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10-OctoberDavie Coiiiily’s
Largest
Newspaper
DAVI C O U N T Y
Davie Rainfall For
riie Past Week Was
.ifr
V o lu m e L I V ‘All 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 IL L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 5, 1961 ‘AIJ 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 . 27
Davie Plays lionros Slere in
Homecoming Game Friday Night
Davh High School Rebels will
moet ;he slrony Monvoc team in
the annunl homec.-tmliiR same
Friday night til the local high
schcol athletic field. Kick-off
will be nt 8 p.m.
The RebcJs bowed to fl .strong
Mooresville team Inst Friday
night 14 to 0.
Pullback Roger Smeezy broke
through for 52 .vards on a draw
play in the second quarter to put
the Mooresville team o\it front.
They tallied again In the thii’d |
«artcr when Herky Do.sLer fired
27 yard .scoring strike to Half-
ck Robert Dyson.
Davie played an outstanding
defensive game but could muster
little offensive punch and picked
up only one first down. Moores- ,
vills picked up only five first
downs.
Jimmy Sheek played an out-
stand ng game for the Rebels on
clefense. The Rebels were handi
capped with Jimmy Dickinson'
.<!till on the sidelines with an in-
.fured leg. Larry Smith, the other
.stftrting halfback, saw but little
£>arvice due to injuries, and Bill
Evans, end, also was out most of
the game with an injured leg.
Emilth and Dickinson may be able
to play Friday night but Evans
will probably be out of action.
Monroe has suffered only one
loss in ooaiference play thus far
aha that was to North Rowan.
l i . .___
BILL EVAN.S
Out With Injury —
t ’a rm in g to n P T A T o
DISCUSS C iv il D e fe n s e
Clv.l Defense will be discussed
at the meeting of the Farmington
P 'fA on Monday night, Dot. 9, at
8 O’clock in the school auditor-
(j^Herman J. Sisk, Dii'ector of
Area E o f North Carolina Civil
Defense, will be the speaker.
There will be a period of in
formal dlscu.ssion in which any
one can ask any question they
desire concerning the civil de
fense setup and survival in case
of nuclear attack.
Mrs. James E. Essie will be in
charge of the program which will
take place prior to the business
session.
Gilbert Boger, President of the
Farmington PTA, has issued an
invitation to the general public
to attend this mectiiis.
A, M. Kiser, Jr., is principal of
t h 0 Farmington Elementai-y
Sciiool.
L a y m a n ’s P ro g ra m
A t J eru sa lem C h u rch
A special program will be pre
sented by the men of Jerusalem
Bai)t!.st Church Sunday, Octobcr
8, at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
PBrtifipalingf on the program
will be: J. T. Earnhardt, Claude
Beck, Richard Beck, Talmadge
^ le e k , Willard Foster, J. H.
Biim ilton. Vic Thompson and
^onny Williams. Special singing
will nl.so be given by the men.
The public i.s cordially invited
to attend.
Blaise Baptist
To Build New
Sanctuary
JIMMY SHEEK
— Outstanding On Defense —
HOMECOMING
The 1961 Homecoming Queen
of Davie County High School
wlll 'iie ktinounceJl at halfiimc
of the football giame Friday
night. The queen will be chosen
from a group of girls sponsored
by the Icttermen and seninr
members of the football squad.
Following the football game,
there n*ill be a dancc from 10
to 12 midnight in the new
gymnatiium of the High School.
Tickets will be sold by the
cheerleaders in advance and at
the door.
A Homecoming parade will
be held at 3:30 Friday after
noon. The parade will liegiii at
Dr. Long’s ol'fice and will con
tinue through IVIain Street and
down Wilkesboro Street where
it win disa.s.srniblc.
Shirley Richardson
III Chemical School
Army Spcciiilist Five Shirley
C. Richardson, 27. wlio.se wife,
Ethel, lives at 329 Wiikc.sbaro
;t., Mocksvillc, N. C,, complctpd
tiie four-week chcmical-biblo:4i-
cal-radiological ICBKI course at
Tl:e Chemical Corp.-, Sfiiool, Fort
McClclian, Ala., Sept. 15.
Specialist Riciinrcison rcceivi'ci
instruction in .'inall unit CUR
trainin:;, operations and defen.se.
Riciiard.son entered tiie Army
in January, 1954.
lA)cal Teachers
AI tend District
NCEA Meeting
School toai’h;;'s of Davie Comi
ty al.uidi'd a mcetini; ,'f the
Crnli:il District of the North
;’o'.'o:inu E:'ucation Association
ir.ld in Asiie'uoro last Fricny.
.Vo.o tIi.T:i 2,000 tench: r.v of the
cl!;ht-cov ■ ,y area embraced by
this cii.st'.'ict attended.
The C,.ntrBl D strict Includoa
the sc!i:ols of Chatliam, David-
•5on, Davie. Lee. Montgomery,
M ;ore, Randolph a n d Rowan
counties.
Keynote speaker of the day
was Philip Love.ioy of Utica. New
Yo.k, genrral secretary of Rotary
Intnnatienai whs diseusscd '•'ri'ie
Human Factor in Ec.ucation."
0.,hri3 participating hi the pro
gram included Dr. Ciiarles F.
Carroll, state superintendent of
publ c instruction.
Dr. \V. T. Bird cf MocKsville
was elected secretary of the dis
trict supsrinteiitieni’s department
for the year.
Scliednle Given for
H.D. Club Meetings
The Baltimore . Bixby Homo
Demonstration Club will meat
with Mrs. Walter Cope on Thurs
day, Oct. 5, at 2 p.m.
Fork Home Demonstration
Club will meet w;th Mrs. Tom
Rice. S'.'., on Monday, Oct. 9, at
7:30 p.m.
Smith Gaove - Rcdland Club
will meet with Mrs. Glenn How
ard on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 7:30
pjn.
Baileys Chapel will meet w-ith
Mrs. Clive Allen on Wednesday,
Oct. 11, at 2:30 p.m.
Kappa Clu6' wilf meet in the
Community Building on Thurs
day, Oct. 12, at 2:00 p.m. Hos
tesses: Mrs. W. M. Cartner and
M:-s. W. W. Cartner.
Clarksville Club will meet with
Mrs. Stacy Beck on Friday, Oct.
13, at 7:30 p.m.
Sp-5 B o b b y G , L a sh
S e rv in g In G e rm a n y
Army Specialist Five Bobby G.
La.sh, son of Shirley N. Lash,
Route 5, Mocksvilie, N. C„ re
cently participated with other
pcr.sonnel from the 5th Company,
29th Tran.'jportation Battalion in
ClKckmate. a NATO tactical
training e:a’rcise conducted in
Germany.
NATO troop.s from Great Bri
tain, France, Germany and Bel-
yiuni were involved in tiie exor-
ci.':?, which wa.s designed to te.st
joint combat operation proce-
durrs.
An assistant platoon scraeant
in tlie company hi Boblingen. he
entered the Army in July, 1957
and was stationed at Fort Dix.
N. J., before liis arrival over.sea.s
in December 1957 on this tour
of duly.
Tiic 22-year-oid .soldier attend
ed Cdinlniw lliHli School. His
wile, iiita, is with him in Ger
many.
irs. finilrews is
District Officer
I Mis. Vic.ur L, Andrews is the
' n::w t'Xti :.]:■€V of (lie .Second Di.s-
i trirl, Dpnlnl Society Auxiliary of
■ Nrvlh ;:a.olina.
I Sh'i was nstalleri at a meet ns
held in V/iiis.o.'r Salem last Mon
' ciay, Mrs. Sober?. Warsoii nf Char
I ictt“ installed as president of
; th.’i auxiliary.
The niwiliary held thei;- niest-
I in« curin't the 41s; annual meet
ing of the Sceond Dis.rict D.^ntal
Srciety of North Carol na. T.^ere
v.'cre 123 dentists attendins tho
:ne,Hing.
Andrews is the wife of Dr.
Victcr L. Ancircwi- of Mojksrille,
local deati.st.
I Mocksvilie School
Nets In
Magazine Sale
The Mocksvilie Elementary
School has Just ended it-i most
Eiicccssful maga/.inc sale. The
gross sales were $3063.09. Educa
tional Reader’s Service’s .share
was $1920.40, which left a gross
to the school of $1142.69. Total
expenses of the sale were $195.00,
which left a net to the school of
$947.69.
Ninoty-soven students w o n
stuffed puppies for selling as
many as five subscriptions.
The four top prizes were given
to the following students: Cam
ille Eekerd, sales $151.41—a
ladies' wrist watch: Jack Mason,
sales $136.43—a clock radio: Tut
Sanford, .sales $130.29—a clock
radio; Ralph Naylor, sales $109.50
—a bedroom radio.
Four students won merit pins
of honor for selling over $100
woiith of. magazines and ••seVeti-
teen students won citations for
selling more than $25 worth of
subscriptions.
Roy Marsh, Principal, revealed
that Miss Chaffin’s room with a
total sales of $354.43 was high
and Mrs. Bowen’s room with
sales of $331.19 was second high.
Six rooms went over the j-oom
goal of $200 in total sales. '
The high daily prizes for higii
salesman included bullet camer
as, Ijears and poddies.
"I want to thank all school
patrons for participating in the
campaign. Everyone should start
receiving their magazines within
about eight weck,s", said Mr.
Marsh.
E rw in M ills G e ls
A r m y C lo th C o n tra ct
Tlie Army has awarded a $3.-
757,848 contract to Erwin Mills,
Inc. Inc. for production of cot
ton .sateen cloth. Part of tiic
vvoi'k will be done at the Coolec-
mee plant.
Erwin Mills at Erwin will do
the rc.st. The contact calls for
6,702,418 yards of cloth.
Tiie contract announced last
week in Washington was one
of three totaling almo.st $12
million. Other firms winninu
coniracts were in South Carolina
and Georgia.
Knox Johnstone Recognized For
iork On Savings Bonds Program
A D.WIE COUNTY PINEAPPLE . . . is being giown by Mrs.
Lonnie Gaither of the Sboffitid community. Mrs. Gaither said
that three years ago she planted the lop from a pineapple and
for the past three years has nursed along the plant in a large
can al her iiome. DuKng tiie winter months she moves the
plant hiside the house to nrotect it from the cold weather. This
year (he plant is bearing a large phieapple which has the
appearance of being ripe. Mrs. Gaither is shown above with
the i)lant.
KNOX JOHNSTONE
Cooleeniee Child
Is Hit By Car
Vickie Denise Durham, age 4,
was injured Monday afternoon
around 8 p.m. wjhen, she dashed in
front of a car on the highway in
front of her home in North Cool-
eemee. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Durham of
Coolecmee.
The little girl was carried by
ambulance to tiie Davie Cour'ty
Hospital where she was treated
for lacerations of the head,
•iioulder and arni.s.
State Highway Patrolman D. C.
Clinard investigated the accident. 1
He said that his investigation dis- I
closed that the car, driv(;n by i
Elmer Bai bsr of Cooleemee, h.id ;
almost come to a complete stop j
at the time it struck the child.!
No ciuM'Ets were iireferred. j
Hospital Anxiliary !
Will Have Meeting
The Diivio County Hospital j
Auxil ary will meet on Tuesday i
nigiit. Oct. 17. at 7:30 p.m. in I
the Assembly Room of the Davie '
Ccuiuy OiTicc Building. i
M rs. J a ck S a n fo rd
H ea d s H e a rt C ou n cil
Mrs. Jack S. Sanford has been
appointed president of the Davie
Heart Council, accoi'ding to a
letter she received from Dr. C.
aienn Sawyer of Witiston-Salem,
president of the North Carolina
Heart Association.
Oiher appointinenUs made for
this area nre as follows;
Medical Representative; Dr. B.
L. Richarcis.
Treasurer: Mrs. Paul Richard
son.
Publicity Chairman: Mrs. Will
iam O. Roberts.
Other appointments to thj Da
vie Heart Council will be an
nounced at a later date.
Marklins Win
T rip To Mexico
Mr. and Mi-s. John.son Markhn
of Mock.svillc returned this week
from a trip Lj Mexico.
The all-fxpen.se paid trip was
wen by Daniel Furniture and
ElPctric Company as a result of
sales in a recent Hotpo nt con-
te.st. Mr. and Mrs. Marklin .vpent
a wcfk vi.siting points of interest
in Mexic3.
The Blaise Baptist Church of
near Mock.s\illc will hold ground-
brrakuig ccriinonie.s lor a n:'W
.“ancillary Sunday uftirnoon at
3 o'clock.
TJie R<;v. Paul Wondi'r.s. pn.stor
of the We.stern Avenue iJaptist
C’.inrcii in State,sviiie. will pre-
.‘ .de.
Tlie Blaise na)):i.'-t Clnnch nr^w
has 76 members, witii i:i8 Sunday
SeiiiKii members. The eiiuivli
.slartod tw.) and iv now
utih/ine thi' i)Uil(i;iig lor both
Si '.-iay ydiuol and eiiurch ,s'.'r-
vicrs.
Tile new .sajirtiiaiT will i)e 44
ret by 84 feet and of mo.irrn i
|clill“cuin'. C:'iisliUi'tion wi'.l |
Jill on it unniidiati'ly wiiih
jiian.'i fi'!- n'.s i on)]>!eiKni by tiio
lir.-'t Huniiav ;n .^^)nl. liUi'J.
'Hie lii'v. l.i-'wey l.uiim.s i.s
r Ol the ciiiin-li.
.Meinber.s ol liu' biiiliim;-; coni-
jmttee liKiuii^': Venous ,'\n'.;ell.
Cliairman: l.r.'.ii ' lilackweidi r.
i;-yt.- V.’ljH.ikcr. Paul t;i)e;;ill.
and Jinuny Howard.
BOTTOM S r i ' .%M) n o w K T in : d h a in ' . . .
eould he Ihr thi'iiic of llir abuvr |>iiture as
local I.IW cnruiremeiit and roiuil.v oll'ieiuls »!ft
tiiKcllicr III (liiiii|i aniimd r.*'i galloii.s of uliili-
I’liotli'i; litiiiur down one of thr »l<<rni drains in
.Moekkvilie. Iliiii look place reren(l.\ aller ,i
Ituudit tuiti) Witii L'uiivicUd to illcjial j^ui>s>ct>ttiuu
and (ranrporUne. Sheriff H. V. Bo.vleti and
IMTUlv I'aul I'ohtt'r Dttigglns sel/ed the loaj of
liquor on Jui.v 'id rn Highway 158. In llu> aliovc
piclure .voii may spi»l mrmlier« of thr hoard of
rouiity eiininiissionrrk. Iiw enfurernirnt officers,
and uUierk Inking pari in puuriii;: the h«uor
dowu tUc (U'oiu, li'liwUi by Boy C'uUcltc]
Oivil Defense in Davie County
By L. r. MARTIN, Jr., Director
Recentiv, there have been many inquiries rcKard'ny Civil
Defcnr'e. mailers in Davie County. In an elTort to an.swer s'.me
of tiiose quc.stion.s I will attempt to .sot fortii some f.'ici.s about
our Civil Di'fense Organization in lliis. and succeeding articles.
Fiv.st. Dav.e County does have a Civil Defense oisanizution.
Appcinted by the County Commissioners, the Davie Coun'.y
Civil Delenj'e ,jrganizJition is composed of a Director, a Deputy
Director, and a Coordinating Staff, the members of whicii also
head up various Services.The.se .services and tlie Directors are as follows:
A.tack warning Service—H. C. Tomlins n;
Communi.?ations Service—O. B. Poindexter:
Fi’uineering and Public Works Service—Andrew Lagle:
Emergency Informatisn Service—Gordon Toini n.son;
Five Servicc—C. H. Tomlinson;
Health Protection Servicc—vacant:
Emeraencv Medical C:ire Service—Dr. W. M. l.ons;
Welfare Service—Leana G. Smoot;
Police Service—.Ben Boyles;
Heligiou.s- Afl'ai:s Service— R.v. B ll Long,
Radiological Defense Servicc^—vacant;
Rescue Service—vacant;
Transportation Service—Charlie Jamcr.^on;
punpiy Servicc—Leo Williams:
Emrrgeney Training Service—Ed Lalia;
Warden Service— Walt Phipps.,,f I ’. I r vM r ' I " V ' nrr '■ lUi'-.tervs. but
Ihe need for a full-time salaried Civil Defen.'^e Diri-ctor in
D:ivie Countv is beccming acule. The feder:)) uoi-.-' iiment will
pay lialf tlie salary of a full-time director if tiu' Countv govcin-
m:nl will pav tiie utiier half.Some counties have been able to employ letinri military
ofVice'..s at re;> jni'.ble .salaries to s: ;-ve as luii-ti’.iK' Civil Detcn.e
Di: I'jrs.
Ti'.e lilavie County Civil Uefeii'-e Direc;iiv, .subnet t ' the
direci nn and control of Ihe Board of Coi!ni.\ Co)iinii.''.si ii.r.;,
is resiHinsible for carrying out the program of Civil Defi n.^i' in
Davie C unly. Davie founly has a "Reception and Ca-e' p!an.
This plan was iireiiarrd pbont three years ago ;ind i? c'e-“.>ned
111 t.-ike care of approNimately ,5.000 evacuees from Wins'on-
S.il.'iii should that citv become a target. Tlrs jilan is ais'i
(iesijMV.'d to take Ciiie of our own eilr/,en» in I'lu eveiU nj ;i
i-iui o;- niili(a:'y cinergcncy.
liecently. CJeiiei-al E. F. Oiiil'.n. N. C. liMrr' -'r of CiMl
nil'i-n.M'. slatid tliat N'Ttli Carolina i.-- not lively to t a
l i- i-l ii.uvi' i' I’.ui ’ • ” M iv i i'i:!i O ' ;• of r I'.iioaetiie
fallout in the state could be a grave problem.
nrilfin urges the building of fallout .-.iielters bv f:iniilie,t or
eriiups. .Ml elTcctive do-it-your.sell shelti r can be built ni a
ba.sement for aljout $300.00. Plajis and sperifiiei.iioDf' fr.;-
building various type.s of fallout shelters e:in be obtained r.t the
'.aw olliee of M.arn;i and M.artin. Mocksvilie, and il you 1 \e
in till- Coolreinee aua. you can obiaui lliese plans at the
Ccmral Cwoliiia Bank.
J a ycees A r e C ited
The AlocUsvillc Junior
Chamber of Commerce ha.s
been cited for their efforts in
providing Christmas lighting
and decorations for this com-
miiniiy.
The local orga.nization was
presented with the ‘‘Jayeec
Community Development A-
ward", given by the United
States Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the American
Motors Corporation. The certi
ficate. presented read as fol
lows:
“Whereby, in surveying the
community and designing ac
tion projects to alleviate needs
found by analysis of that sur
vey, this chapter did give Its
membership and the public an
increased awarieni»s of Jooal
problem.; aAS' did thereby eoM-
trlbute to the overall growth
and development of the com
munity”.
P in o G ra n g e T o B e
P re s e n te d A w a rd s F o r
C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e
The Pino Community Grpnge
of Davlc County will be ariong
tlio.se in the slate to be present-
(.‘d with a community service
award at the annual convention
of tho North Carolina Grange in
Boone, October 22-25. The North
Ctirolina National Bank will prc-
.^piit an award to each Grange
qualilying in community scrvicc
accomplishments.
Lutiicr W. West of Mocksvilie
Rt. 2 is Master of the Pino
Grange .ind is expecting to at
tend and accept the award.
T h e D rie s t M o n th
The month of .September
was the driest month on record
in Davie County.
C. F. iAIeronej', official rain-
' fall measurer for the area, re-
ported that total rainfall for
the mcnth was only ,37 of an
inch. He said that according to
his records this was the driest
month recorded.
The normal rainfall for the
month of September is 3,65
inches,
'A w a r d Is P re s e n te d A t
I R o ta ry C lu b M e e tin g
1 Knox Johns,tone was presented
v.'ith an award Tuesday in recos-
nltlon of h's ''ervlces as volunteer
chairman of the U. S. Savings
Bonds program in Davie County.
. The award was pi-esented to
Mr. Johnstone on behalf of the
United States Treasury Depart-
iment by C. E. McIntosh, Jr. area
manager of the United States
Savings Bonds Division, at the
; regular meeting of the Mock.svllle
j Rotary Club, Tuesday.
The award read as follows;
“ United States Treasury De
partment Award presented to
Knox John.stone in appreciation
of patriotic service to the nation
through the U. S. Savings Bonds
program”. It was dated May 1,
1961 and was signed by Dougla.s
Dilllon, Sccrctai-y of the Treasury
and W. H. Andrews, Jr., Chair
man.
As featured speaker for the
Rotary meeting. Mi-, McIntosh
di.scussed the purpose and objec
tives of the savings bonds pro
gram and pointed out that Davie
County was "running" toward
achieving its 1961 quota of $200,-
000—having already raised 66%
nf that amount".
Dave Rankin had charge of
the program and introduced Mr.
McIntosh. President Gordon
Tomlinson presided.
Dr. R. F Kemp was inducted
into the club as a new member
by Dave Rankin.
Special guestf/ Included Ken
Cassidy, student guest: A1 Mc
Coy of Philadelphia; Bob Smoot
of Salisbury; and C. E. Kendrick
of North Wilkeatoro.- - -
Civil Court
In Session
MAI.LOM’EEN C.‘ «\M 'A L
Hallowir'ii Carnival will be
i'. id lit. Ccolpenice Sch;;ol on Oct.
:3, s.iuting with a chi,'kcn pie
.uppc;' sii vfd [tom •> 10 7. The
Carn.val is sponsmx-U by llic
.^TA.
Judge Walter E. Crissman of
High Point Is presiding over the
term of Civil Court in session
this week.
On Monday the following di
vorces were granted on the basis
of two-.vears separation:
Fred Devoe Clifton from Mary
Yarborough Clifton.
Betty Abernathy ThompEori
from Leonard Franklin Thomp
son.
Shirley Sigmon Freeze from
Allen DhvIs Freeze.
The following cases were con
tinued:
Avel Myers vs Daniel Albert My-
I'JS.
Jacqueline Link Waller vs
Thomas Eugene Waller.
Tlic case of Mayo H. Poster vs
Ida McDaniel Fo.ster was non
suited.
Civil Trial
Thx; disspnt in ^he» niatter,of
t)ie will .of ^IvangipUst Fi'osti, dc;»
scused, W8S'.settled for $1^0Q.,.’
The ca.se of Elizabeth Howard
Arnold vs William Harvey Bav-
ncycastie and Laverno Cohen was
■settled by consent.
P en eco sta l R e v iv a l
MoL'ksville Penecostal Holiness
1 Church revival will begin Friday,
I iiirtdbcr 0, and Will continue
' 'iiroiif.li Sunday, 15. The Rev.
! Lee R. Goings of Winslon-Salcm.
111 former pastor ol tlie church,
i ivill preach each evening at 7:30
; o'clock. Pastor of the church is
' the Rev, N. W. Holbrook.
Ralph Wayne Groce Receives
Compensation For Injuries
Ralph Wayne Oro.-r ri-ifived
' ill vi: for $75 la.s: week from thr
isiaie of Nortii Carolina us co:n-
■ for in.iuric ri'fcivrd in
! .s:i;"un'^ a mi'inbiof tlii’ yt,it.''
: P.iuol i;i jnakinj an
, irrrsi.
I Till' inm;)iMV.sati('n wa.s granti'il
n Mr. Groc-c uiidt i' a bill intro-
iurni iiy Ri‘)i. Lfstrr P. Maitiii
iUi iiii; liii' I'.ist in of t'u'
'irr.rl il A^'lllU>'y.
(>n .liily "H. l‘).')9. Jl:)l;i)i W avir
(iro c win' 1.(1 till' aiil o! .Siui,..'
Uit’hw.'v I’atroliiian William G.
Wri'^i l at ills rcqtif'st for assii-i-
an I' ill arri'.'UnM Jark Bjs.sjii-’cr
Irii- all'll li (ipi jatii'ii of a motor
i'. il.ifii- on li.i' pi.ljlii ;ii‘..’i'.'.iv
I Mink’ under the iufluincc of ni-
i.o?;ifa'ini!4 liquors. The alleged
violal.ir cut Grove about tlie
liiioat with a por'Uet knife while
he was as.sis.ing llic olTicer in
fakin-' Basiinyer into custor’y.
'l)i< injury s.isianu'd by Groce re.
nuirrd lio.piMl and medical
inatmrnl and los» of time for
wiirk.
Till' ciii'ik was ))resenl.('(l to
Mr. firo. r nv H''p. I-i>tcr P. Mar-
lui. .Ir. and :: ri'iM'esentiitivc of
iiii Kia'c Hij-'iiway Patrol duriiv^
till' p.i:-L wi(k.
.\ilvvrlibrment
I*\IITS for all Klwtric Shuverti.
Fo.'ii KK s H'A'r< u sjior. s.
M4iu Sli'cct, Aiuck^viUc, N. C>
PAGE r\vo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, IflGl
Air Force ‘Mace’ Missile Soining To Dixie Classic
Th(' U. f5. All' Foi'cp's ••Macr” miKsilo will Join
Ui(' urowin!’, ni'oup of uvniptt fovoos oxhibits on
cli.-!plny whrn thr Dixie Clnssic Fair opens In
Wiiiston-’Kiilrm Oolrbei- 10, it w.ik announced
today by Neil Rolton, Fair nmnav.cr.
Tim "Mace" is poweied by n luibo.iet. engine
and travels nl speeds over CftO miles per hour.
Max.inum alliUile is 40.000 feel. Succe.'-'.sor lo
the "M'alndor." (lie “Mace " measure.s 44 feet In
lenslb and lias a wiiigspread of 22.9 feel. Ils
service desip,milicn is TM-76.
An inlero.stinK part of the ‘'Mace" Is its Iwo.
way sys'lein known a.s ATOAN (Aulomalic Tenain
Reciimitlon and Navlisalioni. 11 is po.ssible for
Ihe "Mace' to fly a few feet above llie enntour
of the terrain and. at top .speed, zoom over bills
and other ab.stacles to its lnr“<-t.
Becnu.'ie of 11.^ mobility, tlie "Mace" is one
of the Air Foree's mo.st potent weapoas. With
ils wines fold'ed back afjainst its body, it Is
carried on a special iRuncher, towed by a multi-
piii’po.se truck. It i.s po.s.siblo to .send the “Mace"
ini'o the air from previously inaccessible launchins!
silts, only a small clearing is needed to send the
misflle on Its way lo an enemy target. The
initial impetus is furnished by a booster rocket
which is .tetlisoned after take-off.
Display men of the Orientation Oroup. USAF.
v.ill a.‘;.semblo the “Mace" for exhibit purposes
and will be on hand at the Fair to an.swer spec
tator's queslions.
Girl
Scout
News
There will be a Court of
Awards for the local Girl Scout
Troops on Tuesday night, Oct.
10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Court
Room of the Davie County Court
House.
Advance
The annual reunion of the late
George 'Valentine Myers family
was held Sunday, Oct. 1, at the
community building.
Mis=j Cora Hartman is spend
ing a few days with Mi's. Rosa
Hanes of Davidson County.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hauser and
jM’r. R.nd Mrs. Robert Oakley
and son of Hanestown, were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Shutt Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Paul Nail of Lex
ington. and Mrs Lena Nail of
Denton, visited Miss Laura Shutt
and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Brinkley
of Buinsvllle were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Sheriner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Van W. Smiley of
Albany. Ga., spent last week here,
the guests of his parents, Mr.
an Mrs. Blake Smiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Earnhardt
announce the birth of a son,
Sept. 24. at City Hospital, 'Win
ston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Katie Renea, Sept. 21, at
Davie County Hospital.
Bobby Burton, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Bui'ton, fell and
broke his leg last Wednesday.
Cindy Cope, dougliter of MT.
an Mr.?. Thomas Cope, fell off
the porch of her home last
week and broke her collar bone.
Mr. and Mrs. Lomus Gulletl
nnd children of co;leoniee. vis
ited Mrs. Irene Phelps Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Carter of Winston-
Salem v sited her mocher. Mrs.
Betty Falrcloth, Suntlay.
Several from here attended
the county w'ide Training Course
held at Oak Grovfe, which began
Sunday night, Oct. 1 and con
tinued through Thursday, Ort. 5.
Mis-' Kermit Ratledge of WC-
UNC, Greensboro, spent the w’eek
end with her mother, Mrs. Mo-
zelle Ratledge.
LIGHTWEIGHT
SAW ...
LIGHTNING
. FAST!
NEW M<^CULLOCH!
ONE/72 Sklvr
• Starts fast
• Cuts fast
• Shock-mounted • Quiet Muffler
S K Y HIGH TRADE-INS!
DOWN TO EARTH TERMS!
Come on in and discover it yourself.
Martin Bros.
M o c k s v ille , N . C .
COLORED NEWS
M IA Rally lli'ld At Spencer
Five hundred and ten members
;f Now Homemakers of America
nnd their advisers altended the
7lh Distrist rally Saturday held
at Dunbar H Slhool in East
Spencer. Mildred Poster, state
reporter, from Davie County
Training School, presided. M il
dred also gave highlights of the
1961 National Convention.
NHA members of Price High
School, Salisbury, and Church St.
School, Thomasville, gave skits of
the theme ‘NHA Today for A
World of Fine Women Tomor
row.”
Students from Yadkin and
Boonville High Schools led sev
eral pep songs.
The afternoon session opened
with group singing led by mem
bers of T. T. Jones High School
in Mt. Airy after whicii a tal
ent ‘liow followed.
Guests attending included Mrs.
Marie C. Moffit. state NHA ad-
v.'ser; Miss A. White. Mrs. A. T.
Johnson and a number of par
ents.
Annette Dula was elected state
treasurer. Mrs. P. G. Monk is
instructor, and Frances Isaac is
repoi-ter.
The meeting will be held in
1962 at Dimbar High School in
Lexington.
Sewing Class
The Adult Sew'ing Class began
classes on Tuesday, Oct. 3, and
will continue through the 14th.
A demonstration will be held on
Oct. 10. All interested are invit
ed' to attend.
Yadkin Valley
By MRS. JOE LANGSTON
The new year at 'X'adkin Valley
Church began with 158 enrolled
at Sunday School; five visitore;
and 55 in tlie Ti-aining Union.
The Young Adult Classes I men
md ladies I will meet Saturday
■light. Oct. 7, at the home of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Ellis. The
;nen will be in charge of the
irtgram.
y.:. and Mrs. Ray Smith an:'
:on, Stevie, and Mrs. Robert
Hiddle visited Mrs. Pantha How
ard Sunday in Greensboro.
Choir practice will be held at
Yadkin Valley Church Thursday
;-vening. Oct. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whits are
5penciii5 this week in Wilkes
Ocuiity with relatives and friends.
The Rov. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh..
re were luncheon guests ot Mr.
ind MXii. Reid Hauser Sunday.
Mrs. Gray Matthews who has
'.ol b3cn well for some time, i.*-:
:mrroving.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Will-
iard and Mrs. John Wiliiard of
VVypmir.s. and Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Willard. Jr. .and chil
dren. Ronda and Mark, visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Redmon Sun
day in Greenville, S. C.
M.S. Mitchell Wheeler who
severed leaders in her foot re-
';ently, is improving and has a
iinaller cast now.
Robin Drawdy of Winston-
7slcm spent the week end with
Nuney Langston. They attended
Ihe Rocking R. Horse Show Sal-
.<rdny aia rnoon.
It P a y s T o A d v e r tis e
L o c a l 4 -H C lu b s
T o B e R e o rg a n ize d
The Dflvle CoiuUy 4-H Club
prourain and all other county
programs in the State will be re
organized to take the clubs out
of the schools and re-establish
them along new lines on a com
munity basis.
The State wide reorganization
has been directed by the U. S.
Agricultural Extension Service.
This is the first major change in
4-H Club work in fifty years.
Reorganization is planned to
be completo in September 1962.
Voliuiteer community leaders
will be asked lo help with set
ting up new 4-H Clubs in each
community. A club can be or
ganized with a minimum of 5
members and a maximum of 20
members.
It is hoped that seeds long
sown within the 50 years old 4-H
program it.self will now yield a
harvest to supply many leader?
for the program. Many men and
women who came up through the
4-H ranks and learned something
about leadership will now, in
turn, take time to serve the new
generation.
Under the new program, the
time and the efforts of the
agents will be very largely taken
up in developing key leadership
in each community and train
ing volunteer club and project
leaders.
The 4-H clubs have always
been a good place lo learn par-
limenlary procedure, public
speak and group cooperation,
and it is thought that greater
leadership c a n b e achieved
through the community clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton
and children, of WUiston-Salem.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and
Miss Irilla Carter were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
3uddie Pierce of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Henry Miller and ciiil-
'ren spent the week end w.th
Ir. and Mrs. G. O. Carrigan cf
roiuninn.
M:,'se.5 Ethel and Mattie Jones
isiled Mrs. Magdalene Robbins.
,vho is a patient in Davie County
lospital, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, of
V'inston - Salem, spent Sunday
'.ftcinoon with Clyde Jones.
Mrs. E. A. Myers and M.-s. J03
ones visited the r sisier. Mrs. J.
1. Allen, who I-- sericusly ill in
Stntcsville Hospital. Sunday at-
iernoon.
OAK GROVE
Hospital News
Patipiitrv admitted at Davie
C:unty Ho.spital during the per
iod from Sept. 25 to Oct. 2 in
cluded:
Joan .=inith. Rt. 1. Cleveland
Gertrude Madison
Novflla Safley. Rt. 4
■Vindni.-i Tvitterow. Rt. 4
Mary L. Gilbert. Rt. 1. Statos-
ville
Elsie James. Rt. 4
C. N. Baity. Rt, 3. Yadkinville
Ozner Clark. Rt. 4
Bennie Sue Barbee. Rt. I. Wood
leaf
Edith Chappell, Cooleemeo
Sherrie Leigh Shelton. Rt. 5
Arlene Bracken, Rt. 2 '
Barbara Carson, Rt. 2
Irene Hendricks
Ronnie Lookabill
John Henry Blake, Rl. 2. Ad
vance
Ruby Hufr. Lexington
Mamie Wall
Judy Trivette. Rt. 2
Marvin Ridenhour, Rt. 4
Inez Boger, Rt. 2
Barney Odell Foster, Rt. 4
Phyllis McClamrock, Rt. 5
Linda Lewis. Rt. 1
Billy Evans. Rt, 5
Bonnie Carter. Rt. 3
Nancy Foster. Rt. 4
■Gary Chaffin. Rt. 1
Janet Tatum. Rt. 5
Viola Foster. Rt. 4
William Ira Ai'nold
Jessie L. Cartner. Jr.. Rt. 1
Vickie Dsni.se Durham. Rt. 4
Thomas Cartner. Rt. 1
Hattie Boger. Rt. 4
Hodge Phifer, Cooleemee
Carol Draughn, Rt. 4
Patienlsi discharged during the
.?ame period included; Amy Jo
Talbert. Bobby Burton, Zella
Fercbee, Ostine West, Kazie Sini-
ley. DMald Wade Beck. Viola
Angell. Maurice Plott. Mary
Waller, Joan Irene Smith, Mar
garet Ann Lakey, Evelyn Draughn,
Ruby Hancock, Robert Dunn,
O-MXU
1 © 1
SAL;siHm.Y, N. c.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
OCTOBER 8 & 9
^ A A ltS is.’ <. ByUiie
P in o -F a rm in g to n
H D Club M eets
The Pino-Parmlngton Home
Demonstration Club me( with
Mrs. Grady Smith last Wedne.s*
day afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Wil*
Ham."! was co-hosle.>ts. The pre.«'i-
dent, Mrs. W. K. Hemrick, pre-
•sided.
The meeting opened with the
group singing “Red River Val
ley" after which Mrs. Floyd Dull
led the devollonals. The minutes
of the previous meetiiifr were
read and approved and a trea.sur-
er's report wa.s given.
Mrs. James Essie. President of
the Souihwe.sleren Di.slricl of
Home nemonstration Club«, gave
a brief report on her trip to the
National Home Demonstration
Counc.l meeting held at the Un
iversity of Maine at Orono in
August. She said that there wei'c
over 3,000 delegates at the meet-
l!ig, with each state in the union
The Davidson College Artist Series will present THE M IT-
CHELL-RUFF TRIO, an outstanding Jass ensemble, Friday, Oct.
13th at 8 P. M. in Chambers Auditorium. This en.semble recently
toured Russia.
Leona Myers, Hugh B. Bailey. J.
T. Smith. Jr., Franklin Edward
Williams, F. T. Koontz, Barbara
Phelps, Emma Jean Green, Mavy
Larew, Billy Cranfill, Ora Whit
aker. Gertrude Madison, Novella
Safley, Mary L. Gilbert. C. N.
Baity. Ozner Clark, Edit)! Chapp
ell, Sherrie Shelton, Arlene
Bracken. Barbara Carson, Ronnie
Lookabill, Ruby HufT, Mamie
Wall, Marvin Ridenhour. Barney
Fo.ster. Phyllis McClamrock.
Billy Evans, and Gary Chaffin.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Born at DaVie County Hospital
to:
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tutterow.
Rt. 4, a daughter, Sept. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Gilbert,
Rt. 1. Statesville, a daughter,
Sept. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clavk,
Rt. 4, a daughter, Sept. 28.
Mr, and Mrs. Slierinan Boger,
Rt. 2. a daughter. Sept. 29.
Mr, and Mrs. Lew’is Carter, Rt.
3. a .son. Oct. 1.
Pino
The W, C. S. C. will meet this
Friday at 2 P. M. at the home of
Mrs. Gaither Latham.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvin Hepler
and daughter, and Mrs. Florence
Hepler of Mocksville were recent
dinner guests of Mrs. Luther
Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Myers of Winston Salem, joined
them in the afternoon.
Mrs. James Essie was called
to Reidsville last week, where
her Father Is very will. Mr. Neils
condition is slightly improved.
Mrs. Lonnie West visited Mrs.
George Steelman recently.
being represented. North Carolina
had 32 ropre.sentatlves.
“I wish that every woman in
Davie County could have the
privilege of going on one of
these trips and learning whnt rt j
fine lii'oup of hai-d working club
women we have over the United
States. It made me very thankful
and appreelnlive of my own
North Carolina and Davie Coun
ty", said Mrs. Essie.
The members were asked lo
try lo attend the meeting of the
Farmington PTA to be held Oc
tober 9th at 8 p.m. al which
time Herman E. Sisk, Chairman
of Area E Civil Defen.se. will dis
cuss what the Farmington ai'ea
needs to do for survival In ease
of a nuclear attack.
The roll call was answered
with the name of each one's fa
vorite shrub and why.
Miss Mackle discussed and
showed slides ot many types ot
shrubs and told advantages and
dlsadvaiilages of each.
The meeting closed with the
club collect after which Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Williams served
refreshments to 19 members and
four visitors.
WANTED
Sewing Machine Operators
Only quality min'ded Bkilled operators for work on men's J,
J and boys' outerwear nnd rainwear. Pleasant congenial
working conditions in new' plant.
I SY HART SPORTSWEAR
n s E. Council St. Salisbury
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
h W m V J '^ V m V J W A 'm 'V ^ m W ^ J V m 'A ’V J V ^irJ W m 'V W J W m W V W
!•
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
OCTOBER 11 & 12
The boldest notion picture of curate
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker
rnd Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Les-
tor Sain. David and Linda, spent
Sunday in Ihe mountains.
The Ladiiet- of Oak Grove
Metliodist Church presented the
play “The Old Maid's Convention'
•iaturday night at the community
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies York and
Brantley altended the funeral of
."vl'rs. York’s uncle, H. G. Tilley,
at Rock Springs, in Alexander
County, Sunday.
M;-. and Mr.s. Sherman Boger
announce the birth of a daui4hler.
Mr. iuid Mrs. Glenn Grubb, Mr.
I'.nd Mrs. Tom Whitaker, Kenu-
1 h, Ciirclyn and Janie, spesnt
Sunday in the mountains.
CHRISTOPHER I
miLirimwi iiiEDBBiiis
•gou doritiave
and ieg for
IP
g it'U p
it
•gou use the
.W ANT A D S /
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OCTOBER 13 & 14
VMJ0HNS0N.~1
jpL Ite
I— The ■
THANKS A MILLION
TO EACH ANO EVERYONE FOR THE FINEST RECEPTION IN
HISTORY ON THE INTRODUCTION OF
T h e N e w 1 9 6 2 C h e v r o le t s
Apologies if we did not get to talk to you. We hope you will call back for ®
a demonstration.
ALSO ... We were iinahie to have the all new CHEVY II show'date due to
the GM strike ... BUT ...
9 NOW ON DISPLAY-THE ALL NEW . . .
CHEVY II
(Pronounced (Jievy Two)
Hope You Can Drop By And See The Newest by CHEVROLET!
I Gihner Brewer
Salesmen To Serve You
John McDaniel Buster Clearv I
O. K. Pope
President
Winner of Door Prize J. W. Pennington
Margie Gi’ubb, Cooleemee, N. C, Sect. & Ti’eas.
SItVANA
M A N G A N O
,^UTLAWGIRL
J^v MUkDtKf \ AND ktvKNt:t;
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Phone ME 1-2145 Dealer No. 7«9 Mocksville, N. C.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE
TJa U M
Jlmmle SpMks, son of Mrs.
Bessie Spnrk.s of Route 3, Is a
patient at Cas.stevens Clinic. He
Is receiving treatment for an eye
injury sustained Sunday when ho
was shot with a sling shot.
Mr. and Mrs. Plillllp Southerii
are at home on Oak Street after
a honeymoon In WilllairisburB,
Vfl.
Mre. a. R. Madison imdea-went
sm-gery last week nt Davie
Coimty Hospital. She returned to
her home on Salisbury Stree^t
Sunday.
Mr. and Mi’s. Dudley Collins.
Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Poster and
Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andi-ews
attended the Wake Forest - South
Carolina football game Saturday
night held In Wlnstoni-Salem.
Dudley Collins left Monday for
Knoxville, Tenn., to attend a
Spring Shoe Sales Meeting held
there this week.
Mrs. George Kuykendall of
Charlotte and Miss Louise Black-
l-elder, student at Queen’s Coll
ege. spent Sunday here. Mrs.
Kuykendall and her mother, Mrs.
E. P. Bradley, were luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Paul
Blackwelder on Twin Brook
Farm. Theli’ daughter, Louise,
was also present foi' the occasion.
Mrs. J. C. Little left Wednes
day for Clarksville, Tenn., w'here
she will visit Mrs. Charles Stain-
brook and family.
M1s3 Kay Rlntz, studant at
King's Business College, Char
lotte, spent the week end here
with her parents. Mi', and Mrs.
Prank Rintz.
Ml", and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Miss
Marietta Run-unage and Robert
Latigston attended the Wake
Forest - South Carolina football
game Saturday night Winston.
Salem.
^rs. S. S. Short left Tuesday
for Purcellville, Va., to visit her
motliei", Mi-s. H. W. Davis, who Is
ill. '
Ml-, and Mrs. Roy Harris and
childi’en, June and Joe; and Mr.
anct Mi-s. Rayford Harris and
children, Patty, Jimmy, Betty Jo
and Mary Rebecca, attended
jhomeomlng at Swan Creep Bap-
Rist Church in Jonesvllle Sun
day,
laloyd Farthing and Miss Peggy
Copper of Hampton, Va., spent
from Piiday until Monday here
with Lloyd’s parents, Mr. and
Ml'S. C. L. Farthing. Miss Coo
per’s parents, Mr. and Mi’s. Coo
per of Kingsport, Teinn., were
guests also of the Farthings on
Sunday.
Miss Audrey Bailey of Char
lotte, spent the w’eek end at home
with her parents, Mr. and Mis,
Judd Bailey.
Bill Ridcniiour and A. F. Myers
of Winston . Salem returned last
Wednesday from a fishing trip at
Mbrehead City.
Mnry Elllabeth Thome, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorno,
ol ‘ Route 1, entered Mitchell
College in Statesville this fall a.s
a Fre.sluiian.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Southern
of Gwyn Street left by plane
Sunday for Frankfuit. O^-nnany,
where they will spend 3 weeks
vi.sitlng their son, S(;t. Roy H.
Southern, Jr„ Mrs. Southern and
iour daughters.
ill’, and Mrs. Le.stor P. Martin,
Jr., were the guest of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Satur
day at a luncheon at the Caro-
Jina-Statc football game in Chap.
el Hill. They were aiiiong a group
of members of tlu' North Carolina
Legislature invilrtl for these two
event.s. Mr. and Mr.s, OeorHo
Martin aeooinpiiniert them to
Clinpel Hill and to (lie ball Hanie,
Supper »uest of Mr. and Mr.s.
R. D. Shore at tlieir lumie in
Pannint’ton Tiie.sclay p.m. were:
Mr. and Mrs. Le.-rter P. .Martin,
Jr.. and .son.s, Petr and Sam; Mr.
and Mi’.s. Goorye Martfti ;mil
children. Will. .Ma;-y Brouk, and
Hnppy, and Mi.s.s Flo.s.sie Marlin.
CraiB Freeman spent, Satuiday
night with Darrell Uyscii at Eph
esus.
Mrs. Annie Heiuiiix of Ht. ;i.
U'Nington. Mr.s. Gi'ort:ia Daniel
niid Mrs. Huih Clu'('k of Hi. 4 and
Mrs. J. H. Aliuell and Mir. Ixona
Mns.sey ol Rl. 'J. \wi'i' i-ecent vis-
itor.s of ,Mib. Annie Howard.
Atlendnit! ilu' liviii .tnnii.il
nii'elint’ of Wddhii o f Tiie
Church Monday held iit
Reynokla I':-e.sbyti rum C’hincli.
•Vinst.'ii ' Salem, iroin lieii- wcv:'
,fi-sdaine.s W. I-’. L.uitf. Daw Siil-
well. C’!ulr^'^ I'liill i),.-. .■^ain Wai-
ei'.s. Mae 1-,'vaii.N. T. I,, .lunkeiv
Gene S HoHin-.ni, and Mis e.-,
AVjIlie .Mi.'li r Hiiiliiuil-
Mr. Mr.' .liv .lone.s .nid Ml'.-. \V
J'V I.oiv.'. a'aeiuii'd tlU' lueeiin:; on
'I'uesday.
Jai-k 1‘ . l.iiii'.iiul iiriiM'ii
■j'ue!-da.'' fioin Clicvy Ch.i. i . Mii .
to ;>iK‘nd u few day:> wui) iUii
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P.
LeOrand.
Mrs. John Long of Statei?ville
is spending this week here, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Long
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jun
ker.
Mr. ad Mrs. Floyd Naylor left
last week for Morehead City to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Rny McClen
don.
Mrs. W. F'. Robinson retunied
ast Tiie.sday from Chicago. 111.,
Ahere the attended the Inter-
lational Achievement Confercnco
for mn.nagers with the World
Book Encyclopedia and Child
Craft. Miss Ruth Robinson of
Charlotte spent the week end
here w'ith her brother, W, F. Rob-
ln.son.
Miss Amelia Marklln, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mark
lln, spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mi's. W.
M. Mnrklin. Their guests on Sun
day were Johnny Marklin, stu
dent at Catawba College, Don
Marklln and Clay Pesaro, all
grandsons of the Marklins.
Amelia's parents spent the week
'n Mexico.
Lester P. Martin, Jr., and
Judge Walter Crissman of High
Point attended the Baptist Bro
therhood of North Carolina Mon
day in Charlotte. This w’as the
group's 10th annual conference
hold in Charlotte.
Mrs. W. T. Spencer returned
from Crossville, Tenn., Sunday
after spending a week there with
relatives. Mrs. Harry Martin,
mother of Mrs. Spencer, who
spent three weeks here with her
daughter, returned to her home
in Ci'ossville with Mrs, Spencer.
Teri-y Spencer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Spencer of Oak St.,
and his wife, moved Sept. 1 to
Misonhelmer. Mr. Spencer re
sumed hiis junior studies at Pfeif
fer College. Mrs. Bobby Mott,
daughter of hte Spencers, and her
husband moved to Chapel Hill in
June. Mrs. Mott is doing gradu
ate work at the University, ma
joring in Biology. She received
an assistantship there and is
teaching- .1 fresHifian Zoology at
the Uiilvwsity. -Mr. Mott .is teach,
ing s'dienQB at Pittshjoro High
School.
Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alex
andria, Va. arrived Tuesday to
spend a week with her sister, Mrs
Clay Tuttcrow and husband on
Route I.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett Wright
and daughter, Sicily, Mrs. Wade
W. Smith and Mrs. Victor L
Andrews left Wednesday for Ar
lington, Va. to attend the wed
ding of Miss Jacqueline Wright
and Tom Wellman. The wedding
will take place Friday at 7:30
p.m. in Arlington Baptist Church.
The group will return home Sat
urday.
Attending the Fantasy Contest
Monday night at Park Center in
Charlotte were; Miss Jo Cooley,
Mrs. Agnes S, Leary, Mrs. Lucil
le Ellis, Mi.ss Brenda Ellis, Mr.
and Mr.s. Gray Hendricks, Mr
and Mrs. James Boger, Miss Mar
lene Boger, and Mrs. Gilmer
Hartley.
Mrs. Lizzie Turner of Route 1.
Harmony was a recent guest of
her niece, Mr.s. Estelle Foster.
Spending the past weekend
with Mrs. W. M. Crotts were her
niece, Mrs. Addie Inman of Saint
Pauls, and her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Cren.shaw and Miss Nina
Crenfihaw of Fayetteville.
Attending the Carolina Beauty
and Harvest Festival in Charlot
te Monday at the Charlotte Hotel
were: Mrs. Bill Howard. Mrs.
Bill Howard Mrs. Thea Brown.
.Mrs. Roy Carliier. Mr.“. Joe
White, Mr.s. June B. Smith. Mr.s
J. P. Walker and Mrs. Alton
Renewal',
Mr. and Mr.s. Harry A. O.sborne
.'iiid Mr. 1111(1 ,Mi',s. Burwell Hmilh
of Atlieville, intended the Caro-
lina-Slaie football game Satiir-
d'ly in Chujiel Hill. They also vis
ited tlieu' son. Harry A. O.sborne
.fr. who i.s a graduate student at
llie University.
Mr. and .Mrs. Jame.s E. Kelly
•ind .Mr. luui Mrs. Jimmy Kelly
Jr. and daujilitor, Betli. .spent the
weekend in Blowiii" Roek.
Mrs. C. W. Vounu and dauph-
t(’i . l.u, iiiul Mrs. Marsh Horn
.spi'iii I'Viria.v and Sutinday in the
; iiioum.iin,-. They vi.siU'd Mount
Mili'hi'li. Ciiundfaiiier .MowiKain.
l.'.inilli' Falls Ca\erns and Chim-
my Hoik. They .spent Friday
ili!-l)l in .•\,'-l)ev)lle,
Mi.-.s .lane Cllek of Win.'-ton-
.Salrni. an.i .Mi', luui Mrs. Bill
Ciii k inui Mis.'- biiirlcv Diffii' of
Ci'luYiicl. urr;' wi'i'keud of
Mr iiiid Ml'.', l'')i'le)ier C'luk.
•Mr. and Mrs. Uiike Jaliii-.s an:l
li.iii lil. i'. r.iiinll.i o f H.i.'i'luood,
.-I'liil liie wiik-ciui here. Ulc
' m iij .Mr. J.inie s p.ireiu.'.
,Mi . ,ii:d .Ml... Clii: I'lli'L' Jiiiiii ,-.,.
Bcbs Wtaihc'imuu ul Wiutiuii-
Snlcm l.<j spending n week here
with her grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs, John P. LeOrand, Bess'
pnrent®, Mr. and Mrs. Rom
Weatherman, spent a few days
last week in Lexington, Va., the
guests of Mr, and Mrs, Pax Da
vis
L. E. Feezor visited his daugh
ter, Mrs. Jack Elliott last Wed
nesday in Black Mountain, Mrs,
Eliott, a patient at Western
North Carolina Ho.spital, is im
proving rapidly and was allowed
to .spend a recent weekend at her
home In Shelby.
Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Fink
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Indian Trail, the guests of Mrs.
Fink’s mother, Mrs. W. R. Mor
ris and her grandmother. Mrs.
S. B. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Anderson
of Wintson-Salem were guests of
Mr. Anderson’s sl.ster, Mi’s. C. H.
Tomlinson and TomJln.son Sun
day.
Miss Mai’tha Call and Mrs. J.
H. Thompson left Saturday on a
Moore Tour of Canada. They will
return in two weeks.
Miss Judy Sanford and Miss
Norma Nuttall of Charlotte, both
students at WCUNC, Greensboro,
will spend the weekend here with
Judy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Boger and Miss Mar
lene Boger at their summer home
in Blowing Rock were Mr. and
Mrs. Gray Hendricks.
Mrs. Jack Sanford, -Miss Peggy
Sanford, Miss Jane Howard and
John Sanford left last Thursday
for Cumberland, Ky. to spend
until Sunday with Mrs. Sanford's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sta
cey.
Mr, and Mrs. Homer Latham,
Mr, and Mi's, Stacey Beck and
children, Patty, Susan and Andy
and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wallace
and .sons, William Gray and
Michael spent a recent weekend
together at Myrtle Beach, S. C,
J, W. Rodwell who underwent
surgery recently at Rowan Me
morial Hospital, Sallsbuiy, is re
covering satisfactorially and Is
able to work again.
C. Burton Seats of Farming
ton, entered the Baptist Hospital
Friday for observation and treat
ment. He is the father of Mrs.
B. I. Smith Jr.
Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs.
Margaret A. LeGrand visited Miss
Mary Luckey in Cleveland, and
Mrs Henry Hobson Ui Salisbury
Sunday afternoon,
Mrs, J, Prank Clement and
Mrs, E. W. Crow arrived home
by plane last Wednesday p.m.
from Orono, Maine, where they
visited Mrs, Crow’s daughter. Dr.
Jane Crow for six weeks.
June Poster, Judy McDaniel,
M)rs, Roy Cartner, and Mrs, Joe
White were among those attend
ing the Carolina Beauty Harvest
Festival held in Charlotte this
week.
Miss Elaine Sowers, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers, of
Advance, is attending Woman’s
College in Greensboro this year
as a Junior. Miss Gaye Sowers,
also a daughter of the Sowers,
entered Appalachiaai State Teach
ers College in Boone as a fresh
man tWs year.
C. C. Smoot, E. R. Ci-ater. W.
B. Renegar, J. C. Jones and Joe
Patner attended the National
Rmal Electric Cooperative As.so-
ciation meeting held at the John
Marsliall Hotel in Richmond. Va.,
Thursday aaid Friday of last
week. Ml'. Ci'ater had a part on
the program, Mrs, Jones accom
panied the group as far as Alex
andria, Va., and visited her
daughter and family there.
Girl Scout Troop 266 spent the
past week end at Myrtle Beach,
S. C. They were accompanied by
theii- leader. Mi's. Gaither San
ford, and Mrs. Ed Short.
Senator B. C. Brock returned
to his home In Farmington Sat
urday from Greensboro. He Is
slightly improved.
M is s T a m r a M e r r e ll
Is E n te r ta in e d
M,iss Tnmra Merrell, brlde-
elcet, was entertained with a
bridal .-.hower by her aunt, Mrs,
P. M. Johnson. The .shower was
held nt Mrs. Johnson’s home on
Route 3, Friday evening, Sep
tember 29.
Ml'-s Menell will marry Gary
Phelps on October 2Ist. in Fork
Baptist Church.
A green and white motif was
carrlcd out In the decorations
and party games.
The dining table, overlaid with
a lime cloth, was centered with
a gold bowl of tea roses.
Mrs. K. O. .Minor of Win.slon-
Salem. aunt of the honoree,
poured lime lee punch, As.sisting
in serving decorated cake squares S e p t. M e e t in g
and nut.s were Mrs. Wayne Mer-
T u r n e r - F o r r e s t
P la n W e d d in g D e c .
Mr. and Mrs. Bruee Turner
announce the engaRcmont of
engagement of their daughter.
Mary Kntheryn, to Philip Roy
Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Porre.st.
The wedding Is planned for
December 20. In Jericho Church
of Christ.
Miss Turner Is a senior at Cool
Spring High School. Mr. Forrest
Is a graduate of Davie County
High School and Nashville Auto-
Disel College. He Is employed by
Motor Sales Company of W in
ston-Salem.
NO CREEK
L o c a l H . D . C lu b
rell and Mrs. Bill Merrell.
Thirty guests attended. A .spe
cial guest wns the groom’s moth
er, Mrs. J. C. Phelps of Thomas-
ville.
At the conclusion of the party
Miss Merrell was showered with
gifts,
S o u th e n i-B o o e
Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Southern of
116 Morgan Road. Wiaston-Sa-
lem, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Bonnie Eloisc, to
Aaron Lewis Booe, son of Mr
and Mrs. A. J. Booe of Mocks
ville, Rt. 5. The wedding is plan
ned for December at North Wood
Baptist Church in Winston-Sa-
lem.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Hanes High School, and she
is employed by Western Electric
CO.
Mr. Booe is a graduate of
Courtney High School at Court
ney and he is employed by R.
J. Reynold.s Tobacco Co.
M r s . C u r tis R e a v is
Is G iv e n S h o w e r
Mrs. Curtis Reavis was given a
stork shower Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Verious Angell
on Route 2. The shower was giv
en by the Adult Woman’s Class
of Blaise Baptist Church. Mrs.
Reavls who had been teacher of
the class slncc the church was
organized, resigned as its teach
er,
Mrs. Lucile Fui'ches and Mrs.
Alton Carter won high score
prizes in stork bingo. These were
presented to the honoree with
the shower gifts.
The thirty guests present were
served sandwiches, pickles, pota
to clilps, pink and blue cake
squares, coffee and Coca Colas.
W illia m B . G illa s p ie
W e d s D o r o t h y J. H a z e l
William Boyden Gillaspie. son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gillaspie of
Advance, Rt. 1, and Dorothy
Joyce Hazel, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. W. Hazel of 100 M oni-
son Avenue, Thomasville, were
united in marriage last Friday in
the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
The Rev. Odell Hall of High
Point officiated.
They will reside at the bride’s
mother at the present time.
M r s . W . A . A llis o n
H a s L u n c h e o n
Mrs. W. A. Allison entertained
with a luncheon Monday at her
home on Maiile Avenue. Covens
were laid for; the hoste.ss. Mrs.
Ernest Sandidge of Amherst. Va.,
Mrs, E, H. Morris, Mrs. C. C.
Warren. Mrs. P. J. John.son and
Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand.
The Mocksville Home Demons
tration Club met September 26.
in the Davie County Office
Building. Hostesses were Mrs.
Abe Howard. Mrs. Roy Brown
and Mrs. Marguerite Sanford.
Mrs. C. N. Christian conducted
the devotlonol service.
Miss Florence Mackie read",
Wedd;ng of the Flowers” and
gave a demonstration of "Land
scaping Home Grounds". Slides
were shown of landscaping.
The roll call was anwered with
members showing samples of
their favorite shrub. Plans were
made to display gifts at the
November meeting to be made
for Christmas.
Ice cream and cake were serv
ed at the conclusion of the meet
ing by the hostesses to 18 mem
bers.
Fork
FOUR COKNERS
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Hargett
spent Sunday in Charlotte with
relatives.
John Blake is a patient at
Davie County Hospital having
suffered a heart attack last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of
Kernersville were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman.
Harold Bailey and family, of
Lexington, spent Sunday after-
non with the C, C. Bailey family.
Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Creech and
Mrs. Agnes Pope, of Smithfleld,
spent Sunday with their brother,
Walter Stancil, and Mrs, Stan
di,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of
Lexington were guests of their
daughter, Mrs. L. R. Cravor, and
Mr. Graver, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mi''.i. Jack Phelps of Turren-
tine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnette
and children of Virginia Beach.
Va., are spending several days
this week with Mrs. Barnette's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bailoy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble
and Brenda Potts attended ser
vices in St. Luke's Epi.scopal
Church in Salisbury Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth H. Potts
an dauyliter.s, of Reeds, spent
Sunday aftcnioon here with rel
atives.
Mrs, Mildred Robertson and
son, Tomie, and Mrs, Rosa Lee
Taylor and children, Mont and
Terry, were in Winston-Salem
Saturday shopping,
Mrs. Dora Carter and Mr. and
Mrs. Brice Garrett, of Center,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Buie, at Arcadia.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrl.x
and Mr. and Mrs Bill Gobble
spent Sunday evening in High
Point with Vestal Hendrix.
Misses Judy and Glenda Hen
drix spent Sunday evening with
Miss Shirley Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix
and children were Sunday even
ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erne.st
Livengood,
Bill Wyatt and Carl Poster of
Wlnston-Salcm were Friday even
ing guests of George Merrell.
Ml'S. Vivian Barnes and daugh
ter. Sandra, visited Mrs. Ella
Barnes at the City Hospital, Wln-
ston-Salem, Pi'iday.
Mrs, Sarah Anderson and Mrs.
Tallle Peoples, of IJames Cross
Roads, visited Mr,s. Dora Carter
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Eunice Stewart, Mrs.
Mary Morrell and daughter, Tam
ra, were in Lexington Thursday
shopping.
The Adult Bible class of Fork
Church held a business meeting
in the home of Mrs. Sallle Davis
Saturday evening with 12 mem
bers and 2 visitors. After the
business transactions, games were
played. Those wlimlng prizes
were; Miss Sallie David and Mrs.
W. R. Mundy. At tlie close of the
meeting, refreshments were .serv
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clift Barnes. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Barnes and son,
Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Walser and son. Lonnie, of Tyro,
were Saturday supper guests of
Mrs. R. C. Barnes honoring his
birthday
Mrs. Pearl Pack spent the week
end with her son, Boyd Pack, at
Pulton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vnnhoy
of Win.ston Salem were supper
guests of her mother. Mr.s. W. L.
Dixon and son Howard, on Mon
day night.
Curtis Gaither of Aloi'k.svllle
.spent last week end with Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Jr.
Charles Flowers of Courtney
spent Sunday with Mr. nnd .Mr.s.
Chorles Burgess.
Linda Burgess of Four Corners,
spent Monday night with Pat
Lakey In Fannlnglon. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gaitiier Latham;
of Mocksville visited Mr. nnd
Mrs. George Laymon Siuiday 1
evening. 1
Rev. and Mr.s. E. D. Flowers I
Charles and Eddie Flower.? of ■
Courtney, and Mr Goodwin, a !
Missionary to Korea, were sup
per guests of Mr. nnd Mr.s.
Charles Burgess Friday eveninr..
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon
attended a birthday dinner Sun
day at West Jefferson, honoring
her Grandmother. Mrs. Phillips
Mr, nnd Mrs. Bill Martin of
Belmont, Ml', nnd Mrs. A. C.
Rntledgi'. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Ratledge of Deep Creek
and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor
of Mt. Holly visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat-
Icdge. Sr. on Sunday.
ReiiFon, alas, dons not remove
I incunlnins. It only tries to walk
1 around them, nnd see what is 011
1 the other side.—G. W. Russell
I IT T’ A Y S 'I’O A M V E R T IS F
]\OW OPEN
Under Same Management
Eureka
Dance Hall
Cleveland, N. C.
Square Dancing
Every .Saturday Night
Beginning at 8 p.m.
•wwwv\i%s*.v\iVs%w%svs*.N%%*.*.w.VbV*.vv*iArbV.*iiwsds*An.
>deo&dni
^)^cu/4ww/tb'mu) Hsif'dO
We have jnsl reUirned
from ihe
CAROLINA BEAOTY AND
HARVEST FESTIVAL
in Chariolle.
We liave l)ronglit l)ack tiie very
latest in new liair styling ami new
ideas.
Mrs. Lncilie Ellis is now connect
ed with the Mayfair Beauty Shop.
MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP
I
P JEWEL COOLEY
S LE3SIE YORK
JO COOLEY. OWNER
Operators
MARGARET HENDRICKS,
LUCILLE ELLIS
19th ANNUAL PUREBRED SALE
Boone, N. C.
S.Tturday, Octobcr 7— 1:00 I’.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. Tuckwiller, Sale IMgr.
Box 193 Booiic, N, C.
yW m 'm Vm VJW m VJVm Vm 'm W m V^m V^.W M 'm Vm 'W JW m Vm VJ'm 'J^
W a n t to c h a n g e
y o u r p resen t listing,
h a v e an e x tra
listin g, p o t an a d
in th e cla ssified
section . . .
C o ffe e A r e G iv e n
A t P a t n e r H o m e
A cnllee was given last Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Joe Patner on South Main
Street. Hostesses were Mrs. Pat-
ner, M>'s- it. M. Holthou.ser, Mrs.
P. G. Brown and Miss Sue
Brown.
The liv^in;4 room was decorated
witli bright fall marigolds and
Mexican sunflowei's in a huge
brass bowl and other arrange
ments of roses. Spider lilies, ager-
atum and ro.scs were leatured in
the den. The dining table, ovcr-
l;iid with a wliiU’ linen cloth, was
ci'niered with an epei',ine filled
with pale .vellow gladioli and
white clu'y.samhemums.
Mrs. P. G. Brown poiu'cd cof
fee from a massive silver service
on the diniiu: table. Silver trays)
and comiiotes held assorted party
daintie.s.
.A p p roxim ately 35 ;;ue.^ts w i're
i)re.--ent.
On Tliur.sday iiiorniu'T. the
fan' iK'btessc.s entertained again
.it .i I'uifL'c at Mrs. Patner'.s home
Tlu' 35 guests eliattod and en-
joyecl toUcc ajid acccssoj'ics.
th en h u rry
b e c a u s e th e
• Makes your new Quoker on
automcilic forced oir hooting
system.
• Turns itself on and o ff auto*
maticofly.
• Circulates ONE-THIRD m ore
wormer oir thon ofdinory heater
blower or fon.
Autamatk "MR-FEED'
Turns smoke into heat]
Automaticnlly supplies corrcet amount
ot air to bumnr. Hlimin«(es draft prob-
Jcms. Assures highest i)UDlia£ ciiiacQuy
»low c!it iuoi costa.
NEW IMPROVED
HUGH LAUEW
or
K. C. M O R R IS
.^liuut Tl>ii> Quesliun
"Tlie financi. company insur
ed my new car in the deal.
Now I fnid that I paid a
hi’Jher premium. hidden
cluii'iii'.'. and lack iun'ing a
local insu''anee iiiu'iu to
really fi!;lit for iny elainit.
Can ! in.si.st that I ti'ade my
e;ir only, and not my local
at;enf.''’
l-'or I he answer to ih:.s, and
all yo\n' insuraiue (luestu'ijj.
l'uu^ult Ihi' MuU ia - Lalc'\V
Iiwiirancc Aiciity. Inc.
New Telephone
Directory Goes
to Press Soon
This li (he last call for Ihe new telephone directory.
Before you pass it by remember that a personal
listing gives you positive assurance that fiiends con
fmd you in the directory. You won't hove >0 depend
on just o fomily listing.
This new directory offers businessmen a big
opportunity, too. An od in the classified pages sells
every doy of the yeor. And the cost is 50 low.
Call our business office right now for changed and
odditionol listings in Ihe regular ond tiossified poges.
C E N T K A I.
I'EUCi'HONE CO.^iPAN^I I
SUPER CHAIIENGER OIL HEATER
H ere 5b advaneeil de.sign uffer-
ing V(iu renl heating eeonmny
combined with moderate cost.
2-WAY JHONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
1 2 (iuarant<‘i‘(l (o liciil Noiir homo J-*' r to n.'J' i'; Ic.si* fuffi than
;;nv Ol’fllllrtrv hoHlur Ol‘ VOUH M O Sl.Y J3ACK.
CUjarantrrfl lo n'lvo vtui ('oniforl in psorv rt*oiu ff >‘>ur
h om e on Irs.? fiu.'I iluiii ordiuarv or
MONICV li.V K.
Plus many other OUTSTAtJDING FEATURES!
• Quukcr Long-Lilc ‘ Smckcle-.s ’ luri-.crgiv#» extra
heat from c.cry dfop cf Oil. Uccin'i :.mc^e at on/
»t09C of tirr.
• All-Steel Conjiiuttion—qi-.rt 5 ’ > timrs toiler woctn-wp
than eld*fci:hior>rd i!c \ coit irofi,
M O D K L S I»K I( i:i) 1 U O M s7‘).9:>
I \>;v IIIM U, NOW— SAVl.
VERNON’S rfiiiT iif All irriiAicts
PAGE POm DAVm COUNTY ENT’ERPRTSE.RECORO TttlTRSDAY, OCTOBER 5, \m
YOU CAN BET YOUR COTTON PIOKIN CASH YOU SAVE MORE AT MOORE’S
(@)
©
VS5!)
STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th
DAN RIVER FABRICS
Special Purchase - Reg. $l Ytl.
-Full Bolts - First quality - 36-
45” Wide
77c Yard
Exciting New Fall Colors
And Pattern Designs
NEW FALL FABRICS
New High In Values
Sportswear - Drapery - Dress
Values to 89c
1 to 10 yd. lengths.
44c Yard
You’ll he in the notion for no
tions ... And We’re Loaded!
COMPARE AT $10
MEN'S
BtACK 3 EYELET
Cushion Flex Insole
jffiLECTED UBATHER Soles
SIZES 6V^ to 12
TWO OF MANY STLYESI
MEN'S
SQUARE TOED
MOCCASIN LOAFER
Brown Stained
or Black
SIZES 6V2 to 11
OPEN SPECIAL
SHEETS
81 X 99 - 72 X 108 - Twin fitted
Spring Knight - first quality
S1.88
PILLOW CASES
TO MATCH
44c Each
OLD GLORY
COTTON BATTING
72 X 90 . . . Special
58c Roll
BOY’S DUNGAREES
First quality
-9 Oz. Denim - Sanforized - zipper fly - Sizes 4
to 10. Rejj. Priced .^1.69
3^1.00
BATH CLOTHS
12 FOR S1.00
THREE DAYS ONLY
Thursday - Friday - Saturday.
KLEENEX
10c
- Limit 2 Each to customer -
With The New Plush Look
Ladies’
100 percent Acrylic Fiber
SWEATERS
- Classic Cardigan -
Red, Blue, Palm Green, Hawaii
Sand. Sizes 36 to 40.
$3.99
Other Ladies’ Sweaters
all wool, fur blend, orlon
2.99 to 10.95
Men’s Sanforized Flannel
SPORT SHIRTS
-New plaids- Full Cut -Pockets
S-M-L
FACTORY CLEARANCE
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
NEW FALL DRESSES
-B to 6x - 7 to 14 - Reg. to 3.99
S1.99
Other fall Dresses for children
Including Cinderella & Nann-
ette - Cubbies and Subteen
2.99 - 8.99
Compare at 5.00
BLANKETS
-72 X 90 - Bold Plaids - Solids
-Stripes
S3.99
— $1 Holds Your Selection—
2 for S3 S1.67
LADIES’ COTTON FROCKS
Warehouse clearance of
$5.95 Dresses
33.88
Half Sizes - junior - misses
Many Fabric Designs
And Dress Styles
Boys Ripple Twist
RANDOM CORD PANTS
Black - Olive - New Blue
S2.99
Sizes 6 to 20
Lsc Moore's Convenient
LAY-AWAY PLAN
A small deposit reserves
selection
100 percent Wool Jersey
ALL PURPOSE COATS
$1.00 Holds Your Choice
Red - Royal - Beige
S25.00
100% Cashmere COATS
Nude ... Bamboo ... Black
Sizes 8 to 16 - Compare at $75
S49.00
Available also in Blue, Red
TWO BIG GROUPS
FALL COATS
Cashmere blends - Peerless
Tweeds - All wool Alapacas
-Novelty Fabric - Milium
Linings.
S19.00 and S28.00
- Complete Size Ranges -
^lack - Beige - Bamboo -Blue
Grey - Green - Red - Tweeds
LADIES’ BRIEFS
Regular 39c
White and Assorted Colors.
5 to 10
27c Pair
NEW SHIPMENT . .. Boys
LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS
$ 1 .0 0
New Fall Patterns-FiiUv Washable-Sizes 6 to 16♦
IN COR PO R AT e D
urn f 4^0m m ooi9€, 0 n o
MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA * ®
THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1961 DAVTE COITNTY ENTFRPRTSF-RF.CORD PACE FTVF
Metliodist Mission
Rally At Lexinglon 2,000 View Rocicing R Horse Show
Saturday At Smith Grove Arena
ItKV. CLYOE TIJCIKER
Rpv. Clyde Tucker, who lias
been the soiilheinmosl Protestant
mi.s'sionary in the World and
pn^toi- of llie souUiernniost
Methodist Church in the world
will speak to Thomasville District
World Mission and Witness, Rally
at First Methodist Church. Lex
ington, 7:30 p.m., Oct. 6, 1961.
Tucker, a 1952 graduate of the
Duke Divinity School, has been
the only Methodi.st Missionary
and minister in the Magellan
Di.strict in Chile, and 1,000 miles
south of the nearest Methodist
minister. Only twice a year docs
he have centact with other
Methodist ministers. He is a
pastor of the Methodist Church
in Punta Arenas, the southern
most city in the world, the Na-
tales Methodist Church, 165 miles
to the North, and the Poi-venia'
Village Methodist Church, acro.ss
the Strait of Magellan, the south
ernmost Methodist Church in the
world.
He will give something of tlie
story of the increasing, import-
. ance of South America In the
world today in line with the
Methodist mission study on
South America.
Cuba Today, will be a report
by Alberto Rodriguez, who has
■just come from Havana. He has
served a.s a local preacher of the
Methodist church there, and can
■give something of the story of
Castro and Cuba and the church
•' in Cuba today.
■ Methodist ministers and lead-
ea-s in the Methodist churches in
Davie and Davidson Counties
will attend the Rally.
This District World Mission
. and Witness Rally will be under
the leadership of the District Su-
, perintendent, Rev. John H. Car
per, and the District Missionary
Secretary, Rev. O. N. Hutchinson,
Jr Dr. Horace R. McSwain,
C:nference Missionary Secretary,
of Statesville, will also partici
pate.
FUNERALS
Mrs. Jewel Cleary, 72
Funeral services for Mrs. Ag
nes Ratledge Cleary, 72, of Route
1, Mocksville, widow of Jewel
Cleary, were held Sunday after-
non Bt Eaton Chapel. The Rev.
W. L. Cackman and the Rev. W.
C. Bulla oHiciated. Burial was
in Liberty Pilgrim Holinef(3
Church Cemetery.
Mlvs. Cleary was born in Davie
County to William L. and Susan
Bailey Ratlcdee.
Siu’vivinB are five sons, Jack
Cleary of Concord, W. H. Cleary
of High Poiji't and Lester, Ray
and Darnell Cleary of Mocksville
Rt. 1; two daughters, Mrs. J. H
Welborn and Mrs. Ernest Gaith-
(>r of Statesville: U grandchil
dren: two Ki'cat grandchildren,•
steps:n, Norman Cleary
Greensboro: a stepdaughter, Mrs
Marvin Huston of Concord: five
bi'othcrs, Spui'econ Ratledge of
Maryland, A. C. Ratledge of
Mocksville, Rt. 5, D. S. Ratledge
of Moeksville, Rt. 1, C. H. Rat-
Irdge of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and
Gilni'.’r Ratledge of Winston-
Salrm: and a .sister, Mrs. Rus.sell
Nif.ng of Welcome.
Over .‘>50 Eiilrios
111 2 Pcrforiiiaiices i
There were more than 350 en-
trie.s in the third Rocking IRI
Horse Show held last Saturda:.’
at the arena on Highway 801
I Farmington Road I in the Smith
Grove community.
Two hundred horses were oii-
tereri in the aftei'noon and even-
int; performnnee.s. An estlmnted
2,000 persons attended tlie af
ternoon and evening shows.
Z. Vance Hicks of Temple
Hills, Maryland was the western
Judge. Mrs. Eloise Nunn of Win
ston-Salem was tile Ensli.sii Plea
sure Judge. Douglas Long of
Moi^ksville .served as riny master
and Jack White of Wiaston-Sa-
lem was the master of ceremon
ies. Mrs. Do n Snyder of Clem
mons is secretary.
The show was sponsored by the
parents of the Boy Scouts of the
Smith Grove Community.
Winners in the various cate
gories are listed in the followini!
order: Horse—Rider—O w n e r
I listed only if different from rid
er I and addre.ss.
Open English Pleasure: "Mr.
Booe”, Stuart Hanes of Winston-
Salem; "Gunsmoke”, David Tho
mas of Pilot Mountain: “Baalali” ,
Tim Webb of High Point.
Open English Equitation: ‘‘Tal
ly Ho’s Top Bannah” . Brenda
Carol Smith, R. C. Smith, Lex
ington, N. C.; “Tip Top”, Betsy
Perry, Winston-Salem; "Baa-
lah", Tim Webb, High Point, N.
C.
Spotted Horse; "Buck Shot” ,
Ike Essex, Welcome, N. C.; "Lit
tle Man”, Kenneth Bull Colfax,
N. C: "War Paint” , Sam Little,
Colfax, N. C.
Open Parade Horse: "Topper” ,
Ed Willard, Kernersville; "Ten
Brooks”, Phil Hauser, Winston-
Salem.
Pony Driving Two-Wheel Rig:
Yankee Doodle Fire Ball, Her
man Hanes, Redbank Stables,
Winston-Salem: "Little H o t
Rod”, Jr. Swaim, Winston-Sa
lem: "Little Mack”, Paul Kepley,
Jr., R. G. Bailey, Lexington.
Western Reining Horse: "Test
Pilot", Gene Motsinger, Winston-
a
of
Salem: "Troubles". H. E. Jonr.'; '
Winston-Siilcin: "Dixii-". Law-:
reiice Joyce of Kernersville. [
Pleasure Ponies: "S w e e 11
Rhythmn", Tim Koontz, K eith;
Kooiitz. Welcome: "Champion",
Brenda Burton. Mocksvillc;
"Triggei'". Becky Idol, Colfax,
Model Paliniino: "Gyp.sy", J.
C. Hendrix, Jr., B-Bar-B Ranch.
Clemmons: "Golden N uggef
Tommy Blakley, Winston-Salem;
"Mrs. Smid Man". Poy Blakley.
Win.^tflP.'Salem. !
Musical Tire Race: "Blue" |
Ramond Coe, Lewisville; |
"Stoimy", Ralph Hanes. Ad
vance: "Ginger", Danny Leonard,
Lexington.
Natural Tail Walking Horse:
"Cherry Rex", Charlie Sapp, B.
E. Chandler, Clemmons; "Merry
Gill”, Bruce Berrier, Lexington:
"Chief” , Homer Glascoe Lazy
Acre Farm, Thomasville.
Western Plensur£ I IS and un
der I; “Trigger”, Becky Idol, Col
fax: "Tammy", Sandy Leonard
Lexington; "Queen”, Thommy
Tliore, Zeb Whitlow, High Point
English Pleasure 118 and un
der I: “Gun.smoke", David Thom
as, Pilot Mountain; "Mr. Booe".
Stuart Hanes, Winston-Salem;
"Baalah", Tim Webb High Point.
Pleasure Ponies 1 under 481:
"Skipper". Robbie Koontz, Keith
Koontz, Welcome; “Corky”, Fred
erick Bailey, Advance; Cheyanne.
Tal Effler. Winston-Salem.
Natural Tail Three-Gaited
Horse: "Sweet Rhythmn”, Clay
ton Hulin, Denton; "Highland
Rosalee", Ned Gallimore, Lexing
ton: “Guy”, Johnny Payne, John
Long, Statesville.
Natural Tail Three-Gaited
Pony: "Peanut” , Paul Kepley,
Jr., Mabell Stable, Lexington:
“Tally Ho‘s Top Bannah” , Bren
da Carol Smith, R. C. Smith,
Lexington: "Carolina Duke” ,
Junior Swaim, Winston-Salem:
Western Three-Gaited Horse:
"Sundance”. J. C. Hendrix, Jr.,
B-Bar-B Ranch, Clemmons;
"Rebel", Ricky Bahnson, Coolee-
mee: "Molly Bee", Ralph Hanes,
Clint Kimel, Winston-Salem.
Natural Tail Five-Gaited
Horse; "Barrymore’s Doll, Paul
Payne, Statesville; "B u r b on
King’s Dark Knight". Tony Mont
gomery, Lexington; "Bobby”
Tom Ridenhour, Mocksiville.
Open Western Plea sure:
"Queen”, Tommy Thore, Zeb
Whitlow, Hliih Point: "Tiouble",
II. E. Jones, Winston-S.ilem:
‘Dixie Lee", Clinton Kimel, Jr.
Alex Bulla. Jr., Trinity.
Equitation Championship: "Tal
ly Ho's Top Bannah” . Brenda
Carol Smith, R. G. Smith, Lex
ington; "Little Ma,ior". Tim
Koontz. Jane Hedrick, Welcome;
"Highland Rosalee", Ned Galli
more, Lexington.
Local Plea.sure Cla.ss: “Old
■Yeller", Lawrence Joyce, H. E.
Jones, Winston-Salem: “Dixie
Lee", Clinton Kimel, Jr., Alex
Bulla, Jr., Trinity: "Gray Girl",
Hubert Clodfelter, Kerner.sville.
Model Appaloo.sa; "Yellow” ,
Bill Bull, High Point; “Johnny
Applesaed," Eleanor Fenwlch,
Winston-Salem; "Mr. Patches”,
"Bob Livengood, E. C. McKnlght,
Farmington.
English Pleasure Horse Stake;
"Gtui.smoke", David Thomas, Pi
lot Mountain; "Mr. Booe", Stuart
Hanes, Winston-Salem: "Baa
lah” , Tim Webb, High Point.
Three Gaited Pony Stake:
"Little Hot Rod” . Junior Swaim,
Winston-Salem; “Peanut", Paul
Kepley, Jr.. Mabell Stables, Win
ston-Salem: "Little Magic", Tim
Koontz, Jane Hedrick, Welcome.
Burrell Race: "King", Jr.
Gree.son, Whitsett, N. C.; "Tony” ,
JimiTiy Gobble, Win.ston-Salem;
White Cloud". Billy Cornatzer.
Advance.
Pony Parade; "Red Pepper",
Jimmy Leonard, Lexington;
"Peanut", Paul Kepley, Jr.. Ma-
bell Stables, Winston-Salem.
Western Pleasure Stake; "Old
Yeller”, Lawrence Joyce, H. E.
Jones, Winston-Salem: "Tar Heel
Rebel", Klynt Nifong. Winston-
Salem: “Dixie Lee” , Rebell”,
Klynt Nifong, Winston-Salem;
"Dixie Lee”, Clint Kimel, Jr„
Bulla, Trinity.
Open Pony Driving: "Carolina
Duke". Junior Swaim, Winston-
Salem; "Trillo”, Archie Masen-
cup, Redbank Stable, Winston-
Salem; "Little Man”, Wade
Branch, M. R. Branch, Winston-
Salem.
Three' Gaited Stake;. "Space
Age” Eddie Swicegood, Lexing
ton; "Sweet Rhythmn”, Clayton
Hulin, Denton; Judy Lee, Dianne
Sapp, Alex Bulla, Jr., Trinity.
Walking Horse Stake; "Mid
night Hardrock”, C. P. Brim,
Winston-Salem; “Warrior Allen
WBTV E3igbligbt$
TIIURSD.W. OCT. S
Mr. Ed, p.m.
"Mr. Ed,” a talking horse who
.wcms to understand the prob
lems of .‘suburban living, especial
ly those of Alan Young and Con
nie Hlne.s, debuts at 8 pjn. on
WBTV.
Bob Cmnmings Show, 8:30 p.m.
Bob Cummings premieres his
new show with an adventurous
burst as he is hired by a beauti
ful heire.ss to deliver a special
package to San Francisco.
Where We Stand; War or I’eaec?,
10 p.m.
A special full-hour report of
the growing East-We.st friction
Chief”, Homer Glascoe, Thomas
ville: "Merry Gals", Bruce Ber
rier, Lexington.
Pickup Race: "Diamond". Ge
orge Alspaugh. Winston-Salem:
"Sweet Thing", "Larry Long
Win.ston-Salem; "Thunder", Bud
Hester, Kernersville.
Western Working Stake: "Di
xie". Lawrence Joyce, Winston-
Salem; "Chip", W. L. Shumaker.
Winston-Salem: "Troubles", H.
E. Jones, Winston-Salem.
Five Gaited Stake: "Bobby” ,
Randee Duncan, Kernersville;
"Midnight's Dark Melody”, Tom
Ridenhour, Mocksville; "Made of
Motion”, Joe Hedrick, Welcome.
around the world from CBS
newsmen who have covered the
.situation .since its start will be
presented on WBTV at 10 p,m.
l.ate Show, 11:15 p.m.
John Ireland and Paul Kolly
star in "The Steel Cage," the
gripping drama of life on San
Quentin, on the WBTV "Lale
Show" at 11:1S p, m,
riUDAY, OCTOBER B
Rnwhldc, 7:30 p,m.
Dai'ren McOavln guest stars as
a former wagonmaster. burdened
by guilt, who helps trail boss Gil
Favor and his drovers round up
a herd of cattle In wild brush
country.
Hoii(e CO. 8:30 p.m.
Ethel Waters guest stars as an
entertainer whose nearness to
death puts a tight time limit on
her urgent request to be reunited
with her musical sidekicks of
yesteryear.
Twtllirht Zone, 10 p.m.
James Gi'egory stars as a for
mer Confederate sergeant caught
with a strange compassion for a
woman in the afteimath of the
w'ar.
Laic Show, 11:15 p.m.
Deanna Durbin stars in "Three
Smart Girls Gl'ow Up” on the
WBTV "Late Show" at 11:15
p.m.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7
Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m.
Perry gets involved In the com
plexities of martitime law' — and
a murder — after a storm-tossed
frelgliter dumps it,s cargo.
Have Gun, Will Travel, ll:l.‘i p.m.
A farmer, who never has any
fun and is dominated by his
mother, hires Paladin to help
him retrieve the price he paid
for a fun-loving mnil-order bride
who lia.s gone off to a nci.sihbor's
hou.se.
Gunsmoke, 10 p.m.
The print from the heel of an
old boot provides Mott Dillon
with an important clue to the
identity of the slayer of a young
rancher.
Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m.
Glenn Ford stors in the su
spenseful drama, "The Big Heat,’’
on the WBTV "Late Show" al
11:15 p.m.
ri pays to advertise
COLD SUFFERERS
Get f.isi relief from that aclie-aU-
over, worn-oiit feeling due to colds.
S T A N B A C K 'S combination of modi-
cnily-proven ingredients reduccs
fc\er and brings com forting relief.
Use as n gargle for sore diroai due to
colds. Snap back with S T A N B A C Ii.
IfUouwaiit
wliatyou
want
•wKeii'gou
t h e n
VOTTAPSfarefor-goul
5 Fun-Filled Days
' A THOUSAND THINGS TO
SEE AND DO!
Murshiill K. .SwUher, 81
Finicral services for Marshall
SBvannuh Swisher, 81, of Rjute
1, Mocksvillc, were held Tuesday
niornin-.', at the Liberty Pilgrim
Holiness Cliurch. Tiie Rev. W .
C. Bulla olficiated. Burial was
in the- cliurch cemetery.
Mr. Swi.sher died al 5;:i0 p.m.
Sunday enruute to the Davio
County Ho.sjjiail a/lci- suffering a
heart atuek at his home.
Ml-. .‘-'Wisher was born in Davie
County 10 Mili^s and Mary Stroud
.Swish. I'.
Suivivins; .ire lii.s wife, Mrs.
li'llu' Cli‘a:y Swislier: two sons,
Johnny Swislier ef Mocksville, Rt.
1. and \V. C .Sw Niiei' of Hjillllony.
in. !: Diie ('.aui’hter, Mrs. Harvey
C'!i:;! v ol Sl.i:; svilliv one 'li'p-
.'i.r.. Aunimu C.Uaiy of M.:ei:--
Ml!e, Ml. 1 and niiiL' urandciiil-
v': i ll.
OCT. TO-14
a t North Carolina's Biggest Area Fair!
^ Interesting exhibits from 11 Northwest
North Carolina counties
i f Gigantic agriculture exposition and live
stock exhibit
•ic Competitions and record premium prizes
D ix ie ,
FOR NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA
Mile-long 'World of Mirth' midwof
• New grandstand thrill show—
Kochman's Hell Drivers
• Military projects— U. S. Navy's
Polaris missile exhibit
• Youth activities
• Free movies ond demonstrations
Free Forking
for 4000 con
• NASCAR Stock Cor rocing
• Troctor driving contest
• Scores of area industrial exhibits
• Community Development projects
• Homemaking displays and exhibits
• 3 colorful flower shows
Bigger 'n better thon ever!
A spectoculor event for the entire fomily
Children admitted free on ipeciol "School Doyt"
It pays to uilveiiise
One of the Southeoft't biggect regional foin!
WINSTON-SALEM FAIRGROUNDS
the time 1e check
your heating plant
UNLESS
your heme has
F L A M E L E S S
E te e trk C!om fort H ea tin g is trou ble-free. T h ere
is v irtu a lly nothing to w ea r out or rep air w ith
flam eless d e c trie com fort heating. Th e only
m ovin g p arts are in standard therm ostats.
C arolin ian s w ho have sw itched to electric heating
also lik e:
EASE OF rNSTALLATION
“ W e chose m od em flam eless electric heat
because: O u r in itia l cost was considerably
less than fo r oth er system s . . . it requ ired
no basem ent or chim ney . . . the electric
baseboard heat w as easy to in stall — no
fuss o r bother.
FLEXIBILITY
In d ivid u al room ttierm ostats allow you to
low er the tem peratu re in unused areas and
adjust the heat to su it the a ctivities in
other room s.
CLEANLINESS
T h ere is no com bustion, th erefore, no smoki'.
soot o r g rim y du.st. W alls, fli-apws anrl wonH-
w ork stay sparklin g clean and fresh longer.
C leaning chores and redecorating costs are
reduced. It ’s a pleasure to live in clean
com fort.
LOW COST
“ I have enjoyed tw o fu ll w in ter’s opera-
tion and m y heating cost has been most
reasonable. L ast w in ter, being a very severe
and len gth y one, m y cost w as only $ 1 1H.28."
C all o r v is it yo u r D uke P o w er R esiden tial or Com
m ercial R epresen tative f o r fu rth er in form ation .
D uke P o w e r neither sells n or installs flam eless elec
tric h eatin g system s, but welcom es you r inquiries.
DU POWER COMPANY
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
The Murals Of North Carolina ASCS News Colored News
Fourteen murals . . . depicting significant
events in North Carolina’s history . . . now ndoni
tlie wall in the assembly room of the Joseph
Palmer Knapp Building, Institute of Government,
University of North Carolina. These murals were
painted by Fi-ancis Vandevcer 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 Seven
FOUNDING OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
jiti ha,<i been said by learned men since ancient
times that one picture can say more than many
mapy., thousands, of words. The simplest and
most convincing w'ay to tell the story of the
founding of the University of North Carolina was
to depict the laying of the cornei'stone of its
first building. This is what this mural does.
As the mural depicts, this was not just another
tiresome ceremony with pompous people making
boring speeches, but a s'gnificant and important
occasion. The people of North Carolina had just
flnisi^ed fighting the Revolutionary War. Much
blood had been shed and many loved ones had
been lost in this fight for freedom. Their great
est Impulse now was to preserve the freedom.
Higher education had been made the duty of tiie
state, and North Carolinians had set up the fli-st
state University as a bulwark of their liberty.
The seal of the University had been engraved
with the |head of Apollo, the god of light and
manly beauty, and bo'iie the motto “Lux et
Libertas."
Officiating at the ccremony was the dashing
cavaliT ofTicer and Revolutionary War hero,
William Richardson Davie.
The woman in the striped dress and tall
plumed liat at the right in the painting is a
present day descendant of William R. Davie. She
is Emily Davie and is living in New York. Since
she greatly resembled her famous ancestor, the
artist persuaded her to let her be painted on the
mural to represent a i-elative of William R. Davie
at tlie cornerstone ceremony.
Heart Doctors Recomiiieiid
Some People Eat Less Fat
If you are overweight, have
had a heart attack or stroke, or
are a member of a family wiiich
has a history of heart attacks or
strokes, your doctor may ask you
to cut down on animal fats in
your diet.
This was recommended recontly
by the Board of Directors of the
American Heart Association, ac
cording to Dr. B. L. Richards,
Each crop you grow nrocis
a spccial ratio of fowi.s
to produLO higli yields at low
cost. And soil lest-s show (hut
almost every field needs a
speciiil blend of plant foods
to balance (he supply of soil
nutrients. V-C Fcrtilizer.s arc
precision-m ade in a wide
variety of plant food ratio.s to
fit every soil and every crop.
You can dei>end on V-C to
help your farm produce its
best. See us now for llio hipll-
quality V-C Fertilizers de
signed for your special needs.
nulk Umr SpreaUine ~ .\SC
Orders Filled for liini', seed A
FrrUllieer.
ORDKKS f OU.Kt T ~
J)a>- Cooli-i'iiwc
Nisht HI
'■Sec I'.- ami .Sjvf"
Kowaii'Davu*
Liiiif St rvici*
Kt. 1, Mo.lovilli:, N. I .
Medical Representative of the
Davie County Heart Council. The
.ecommendation is part of a
report titled “Dietary Pat and
Its Relation to Heart Attacks
anci Strokes," iirepai-ed by the
■ Central Committee for Medical
and Community Prcgrams, high
est mrdical and .‘■■cieiiUfic body
of tlie American Heart A.ss;cia-
tion.
^ Animal fats, such as whole
j milk, cream, butter, cheese, meat,
I coconut oil, aiul the fat in choc-
j olatc, are “saturated” fat.s and
, rnd to inejTase cholesterol in
the bl'.'o!i. the report .states,
ChoU'steiol is a fatty substance
whicli may be deprfited in the
arieiio!:, narrowing them and
Icnd ng to the formation of clots.
Wlirn this happins in one of the
arteries leedini; the heart, a heart
attack may re.sult.
rn.si;tiiyaten fat.s, on the olher
hand, '^ueh its corn, rotton, ,ind
oil, iis v.ell as ihe fat of
fi.sli. d: not iiierca.se cholesterol
! ill Mil! blood and, if siil),vtituced
for ilic .saturated fats. In id to i
fl:'<-rras' in liloed cliolo.sU'ro!. the
leport pnint.s out. Hi'ni’o, indi-
vidiml:. uliD appPMi- la tx' likely
1.0 (ifv.'liip clioli'.stf:•■:) depii.s Is in
tlirir iirterii'.s, niay wai'd off
irouljlc by thn use of thesp ve,;e-
iiilili' and fisli fat.s nitluT than
j llie animal f:i;.s,
I ’I’ii!' riijnil ei«j)liasi/c'd tliat
I thi'vp I. no final y. i ih;n
I du’tary I'li.'inci'.s r ;i n |>rin\'".il
i hi'iirt, attiu k.s ni- s:roki‘s -ind
jwa'.iK'ri ii'iainM clianuiii!; tlu' way
i yiiu n ■i inally cut wiUioul a phy-
sii'iiin'.s advice. Ape, .sex, lirrrd ty,
onil lii;!li blood prcs.snrc arr
otht !• factors Diat mlJiiene ■ JiCiU-t
j and Ijlood vc.-.sel di.-M'a.se and soine
; of ihein are obviously not n'luli d
1 to ilu' lai you i‘al. Only ,i phy-
■ician can rieicnniiii' whi'tiur a
‘;ivcn nidn irfual should y > on ii
dU’i low in ainiiial lai,
Thi’ ]\'p, rt i.s l)a.st'fi on the best
scieniifii- 'nfo"in;U'on available ai
the pi'c’.srn: iinie anil iurlln’r rr-
^'.ai\-li inu: i In- ooiif on lii'; un'i
llic o.ini' lai'lor.s ni oi’iiri- lo ^rt
iiidi'f ui'tinne aii.swc'.-,-, ahom prc-
I'ntinn cl liean, .itl.iri;,- and
siroki's, Hic .Auuru-an Uiail
i-.uuij pojt'.lid ui:t.
Til.' i.ji.it w.is pup.i;!.'.! by a
.'ixe.a! lunuuiiu’c litadcd by Dr.
Elhaville
County Average Rale For
Wheat Is Announced
Consumers as- well as farmers
n the county will be glad to
hear about the Wheat Stabiliza
tion Program to be administered
by the ASCS county office. Ac-
Lording to J. N. Smoot, Chair
man of the Davie County Agri
cultural and Conservation Com
mittee this dual Interest is
brought about by the fact that
the wheat progi'am is a farm —
city program. He explained this
l;y saying that the program If
participated in widely by farmers
will increase farm income while
at the same time it will reduce
govei-nment stoi'age costs. Accord
ing to Smoot the average rates
per acre for this county for
wheat aci’eaKC diverted to con
servation uses under the 1962
Wheat Program are $23.50 and
$,31.40.__________
Individual farm rates are bas
ed on these county rates, depend
ing on the farm's productivity
in relation to the coimty average.
He also pointed out that each
wheat producer in the county
with a 1962 wheat allotment, and
also each producei- without allot
ments who have grown wheat in
at least one of the years 195!).
1960 or 1961. has •received infor
mation on the 1.062 wheat pro
gram. including two rates for
his farm.
For the minimum payment, the
i-ate is 45 percent of the adjust
ed basic county support rate,
multiplied first by the number
of diverted acres, and then by
the individual farm yield or pro
ductivity index.
The maximum paytnent rate
computed in the same way us
ing 60 percent of the adjusted
basic county s^ipport rate.
Producers must use an acieage
at least equal to 11.1 percent of
their 1962 farm wheat allotment
for conservation in order to be
eligible for price support under
the 1962 program and be in com
pliance with their 1962 allotment.
In addition, farmers may vol-1
untarily divert an additional
one-third of their 1962 allotment.
The payment earned for this
additional diversion is made at
the maximum faim payment
rate.
The diverted acreage must rc-
PTA Meeting at DCTS
Tlie regular meeting of the
Dnvie County Ti-ain^lig Sclhool
PTA was held Monday night, Oct.
a, at 8 p.m. The meeting was
presided over by the President,
Mvs. Janie Wilkes. After devo
tion. the order of buslnes,, was
begun.
A message was brought to the
group by Andrew’ Lagle of the
Volunteer Fire Department of
Mooksvllle. Mr. Lagle stressed
precautions about the many fire
hazards wh:'ch prevail around
homes and farms, particularly
brush fires, electrical and fires
present an additional amount
over the normal conservation
acreage and any acreage divert
ed to conservation uses for which
payment i.s made under any
other Federal program, such as
the feed grain program. How-
! ever, cost-sharing under the
ACP, may be used to carry out
conservation practices on divert
ed acres.
Applications will be accepted
in the ASCS office to participate
in the Wheat program from
September 28, 1961 through Dec
ember 1, 1961,
Attention Wheat Growers
Applications must be filed by
wheat producers by December 1,
to preserve 1961 wheat history,
if failure to plant was caused by
abnormal weather conditions.
Producers who did not grow
wheat during 1959, 1960 or 1961
are reminded that they will not
be exempt from marketing pen
alties if they plant wheat in
1962 without an allotment. The
15.0 acre permitted is no longer
in effect.
of spontaneous combustion. The
talk on fire prevention was sup
plemented by a 15 minute skit
about great fires of the past. Tliis
.skit to point out fire prevention
'vas orlg'nated and presented by
Mrs. Vallie S. Davlds:n and
Clyde Studevint, Jr., 7th and
8th grade teachers, respectively.
Costuming and stage projw were
construced by the members cf
the 7th and 8th grade classes.
Members of the cast wei-e; An
nouncer, PciTy Crlsco; Great
London Fire, Carol Gaither; Chi
cago Fire, Jane Rose: Great Fire
of Rome. Mai-y Lou Hairston;
San Francisco Fire, Hilda Daltoii;
Arson, Elliott W.lkes: Fear, Ear-
lene Bohaimon: Carelessness,
Charles Eccles; and Nature, Pa
tricia Turner.
The parents elected Mrs. Re
becca If,aac and Mrs. Stella Scott
as delegate.5 to the Dlsti-ict PTA
Convenvion in Concord. The
group voted to accept the PTA
Conference at Davie County
Training School for next year.
Plans for the Annual Halloween
Carnival were discussed. Mrs.
Eva Walden, Assistant Principal,
was elected chairman of the
Carn'val Committee which is a
joint activity between the school
and the PTA.
It was recorded that the PTA
would place three lights around
the school campus.
Mi'S. Connie Campbell, chair
man of the fund raising project
:f the Jordan refrigerator for
the school cafeteria which retails
for the price of $1125, organized
her forces to rai.se the funds for
the refrigerator In one month.
Mrs. P. L. Johnson, vice presi
dent, presented to the school a
scrap book to be placed in the
school library. This gift was ac
cepted by the Pi-incipal C. K.
Hflrgi-aves. The program ended
w’ith prayen- by Rev. O. W. Camp
bell, Minister of the Shiloh BaP-
.1st Church of Mocksvlllc, and a
visit to the lunchroom to see the
new 40 cub c feet, stainless steel.
Jc'.dan refrigerator. Everyone
was proud and happy at the op
portunity vO be able to share in
the acquisition of such a fine
piece of equipment.
D a v ie S tu d en ts G e t
F r e e F a ir T ic k e ts
! Free tickcts to North Carolina
State Pair—400,000 of them—
are being mailed this week lor
distribution to students of the
secondary schools of the State.
Davie County school units were
mailed 220 of these popular gate
admission tickcts to be distribut
ed from ihe offices of Supt.
Vv^illiam T. Bird.
State Fair will be a six-day
event this year, instead of tlie
five days of previous years. It
will open at noon on Monday,
October 16 and close Saturday
the 21st.
Commissioner of Agriculture
L. Y. I Stag I Ballentinc, acting
manager of the Fair, has an
nounced that the school tickets
will be honored for free admis
sion each day, prior to p.m..
Monday through Friday. They
will not be honored Saturday,
October 21st.
In former years they could be
used only on Tuesdays and Fri
days when specially reduced
prices for entertainment and
amusements are in effect.
Extremely heavy demands on
parking facilities for these two
days particularly, brought about
the change to honor these tickets
on additional days.
Lt. Joe McCullough
Honored As Cadet
Cadet 1st Lt. Joe G, McCull
ough of Mocksville was c.ne of
nine ROTC cadet officers at
Flrrcnce State College named
Distinguished Military Students
by Lt. Col, Mai’shall L. Fallwell,
Profe.'sor of Military Science.
A Distinguished Military Stu
dent Is designated by the Pro
fessor of Military Science on the
basis of outstandUig leaderslilp
qualities and high moral char
acter. The cadet must rank In
the upper third of his Reserve
OfTicer Training Corps, and must
be an above average student who
has- attained an overall academic
standing in the upper thii-d of
this college class.
FOR CHILDREN
A jungle jim made of odd
scraps of lumber to create a
climbing and crawling puzzle for
children will help keep them
home.
HEADACHE
For relief of headache, neuialgla anti
neuritis pains, take STANBACK’S ccm-
binalion of medically-proven ingredi
ents compounded specifically to speed
up pain-rtiiieving action. Many doctors
recommend the ingredients in STAN-
BACK. Gel genuine STAN BACK Pow
ders or Tablcts-unconditionally guar
anteed to relieve pain fast.
miti
Oct. 8.
The Rev .and Mrs. Alvin La
tham and daughter W'ere guests
at the family reunion Sunday
held in Advance Community
Building by the children of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George Myers.
AT AUCTION
Saturday, Oct. 7
10:30 A.M.
Fritts-Byerly Auction
Company
LEXINGTON, N. C.
AND
(Carolina Laiul Auction
Company
HICKORY, N. C.
Ernest V. Fritts and Gene Saine,
Auctioneers
HOLIDAY ACRES - MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
(A Part of the S. A. Hobson Farm)
Located on Highway No. 601, approximately 5 miles south of Mocksville, and
II miles north of Salisbury, Only I'/i miles from Cooleemee.
This farm consists of 155 acres which has been subdivided into many beautiful
homesites and small acreage tracts. The engineers and grading contractors are
working haid in laying out and developing this property in a way and manner
that ^v^ll meet with your approval.
Mr. Honiesecker, Investor, and Speculator: M'e cordially in\ite you to look
this property over before the sale aind 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 7TH— 10:30 A.M.
EASY TERMS W ILL BE ANNOUNCED AT THE SALE
LUNCH W ILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS
Free Cash Grand Prize-Pony Free Hams
Guests of Mrs. Saliie Carter
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Sain of Mocksville; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Ccrnatzer and
daufihter and Mrs. Melvin Greg
ory and son of Advance; tlie Rev.
and Mrs. Alv'n Latham and
daughter and Mrs. P. P. Tucker
and Mrs. J. L. Singleton of El-
bavilie; Mr. and Mrs. Fi-ed Lynch
and daughter and Miss Mary
Phelpi' of Winston - Salem; Mi',
and Ml'S. Orrell Koontz and Mr.
ani Mrs. Donald Everhart and
son of Lexington; and Ms-, and
Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter
of Redland.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam
, Hego Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jchnny Dunn and children of
.Winston . Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Efiv.ards and ' children of
Greensboro; and Mr. and Mrs.
John Orr of Woodleaf.
I Mrs. ClKirlie E.s.sex and Miss
j .Anne E,'-3ic.\ sijcnt the week end in
I Winston - Salem, tlie guests of
I Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKnight.
I Thoii’ guests on Sunday included
I V.r. and Mrs. David Essex of
Mocksville and Miss Freda Barn-
' hart of Hi. 2, Advance,
Mr. !ind Mrs. Clarence Davis
i and Missrs Pat and Bet.-.y Davis
} WTiv dinner HUi'st of Mr. and
.luhnny Bodford Sunday in
I Clemmons.
1 Mis. Annie Hall of Elbaville
and Mrs Minnie B rm n of .\d-
] vanee spent Sunday afternoon
witli Mr.s. Luna Robertson iJV
I B xby.
; M'.'. and Mrs. J. D, Craven of
j West LcxiiiiJton Extension, will
I obti'i ve tiu-ii' oOth wedding an-
j iiivi'i.Miry witli an open h.’ use
; iroin 2:ao imtil 5;:(0 Sunday,
Points Are Expensive... Drive Carefully!
A "Safe Driver Plan" was established on September 1, 1961. by Insurance Commissioner Charles F. Gold, at the direction of our North Carolina General Assembly.
The “ Safe Driver Plan” applies to your family automobile insurance and is designed to reward the safe driver with lower insuance premiums than those charged
for drivers with a record of convictions and accidents.
Before your present insurance can 1m> renewed you must complete and sign a ‘‘Safe Driver Plan” application covering the past tlu-cc years, and return It to your
agent, so that he can rate and renew your policy.
HERE IS HOW YOU GET POINTS
CONVICTION POINTS
MJANSLAUG’HTER ...................................................................................... 8
HIGHWAY RACING ................................................................................... 8
DRUNKEN DRTVTNG ...............................................................................
HIT AND RUN, BODLLY INJURY ......................................................... 6
TRANSPORTING WHISKEY .................................................................... 6
NO OPERATOR'S LICENSE .................................................................... 6
HIT AND RUN. PROPERTY DAMAGE ONLY ...................................... 3
RECKLESS DRJAaNG ............................................................................... 3
PASSING STOPPED SCHOOL BUS ......................................................... 3
SPEEDING IN EXCESS OF 75 MPH ......................................................... 3
ILLEGAL PASSING ................................................................................... 3
SPEEDING IN EXCESS OP 55 MPH ......................................................... 1
FOLLOW"ING TOO CLOSE ........................................................................ 1
DRIVING ON WRONG SIDE OP ROAD .................................................. 1
ANY OTHER MOVING VIOLATION IN EXCESS OF O N E .................... 1
CHARGEABLE ACCIDENTS POINTS
Bodily Injury or Death or Damage Over $100 to Non-Owned
Property or Owned Automobile ..................................................... 2
T\vo or more Accidents With Damage Less than $100 to
Non Owmod Property ........................................................................ -
HEKE IS HOW POINTS EFFECT THE
COST OF YOUK INSURANCE
POINTS ACCUMULATED
0
1
2
3
4
5
G
7
8 OR MORE
BASIC RATE CHANGE
MINUS 10%
PLUS ,7'f
PLUS 20',I,
PLUS 35'7,
PLUS 50',;;
PLUS 75'i
PLUS lOO'/o
PLUS 125'/.,
PLUS 150'i
llr\iiu' II. Page, Kcseanh Diree-
tor of (iie Cleveland Clinic. Other
: mrmbr;-,.. were Doctors E. V. AU
len. Senior Ccnsultant in Medi
cine ill the Ma.vo Clinic; Frar.eis
L, Chamberlain, Clinical Prolessor
:f .Medicine at the University of
t^aiifoma; Aneel Keys. Uirrctor
. oi liie Lal)o;-aMry ot I’liy.siologieal
' Hygieni' at the University of
Minuf.'Ot.i; Jeremiah StamJer.
IJjrei 10,- of ilir Heart Diw'ase
Control Pi’o'.'.ram oi Uie Chicago
ul Heal'.!'.; and Freiiriek J.
■ .‘jtore. Cl'.a;niiii!i of the Drpart-
lUiLjii oi Nuinijou at Hai'vard.
When your agent asks you to complete your applicat,ion, please do so pronjptly to keep your ms-urance in force. For complete information, see youi- Insurance
Agent Listed Below
f JAMES E. KELLY, SR., INSURANCE
JAMES E. KELLY, JR., INSURANCE
HARPE MUTUAL
INSURANCE AGENCY
SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE
J.\HES I). IIIVIN, UEPBESENTATIVE
i
STATE FARM INSURANCE CO.
!
IIOUN'^H.^HDIN'fi Bl II.UINO JI.M NICHOLS, Servicing .igent ;•
'i
TltmSDAY, OCTOBER 5, infil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN
Many County Officials Believe
.Federal Aid Required for Eiueation
Appropriations
('onlimie To Push
Tax Hales Upward
Iiicren-td couiily iipprnpiin-
tlons for tJiibllc scliools hnve onci’
ngain pusliccl county propprty tax
rntGS to nnw hlRhs. This is np-
parant from n study of 1901
county tax nUos ri'ccntly com-
jilntcci by tlic Nnrtli Carolina As-
s;)ciation of CounI.y ComniiKSion-
crs.
Fifty c.-iiintles foiinti it iirccs-
wiry to incrcnse tlu'ir property
tax rate for tlie current year, and
two additional cour.tlcs had a
horizontal Increase in property
vnlimtion.s to obtain additional
tax revenue from the same rate.
This is substantially above the
usual situation. In the eight years
between 1952 and 1960, our aver
age of only 34 counties exper
ienced an increa.se.
County property taxes are of
current intere.st because this is
the time of year that taxpayers
receive their tax bills from the
county courtiiouse. Many will
receive higher tax bills, and once
^agaln support for the public
Pichools is the major reason.
Six counties had an Increase of
from 30 to 35 cents, and 0 coun
ties had an increase of from 20
to 39 cents. In every case, ap
propriations for schools was the
sole major cause. Anothei- 14
counties had an' increase of from
10 to 19 cents, and 23 counties
had an increase of less than 10
cents.
In the 52 counties with an in
crease, appropriations for schools
was the sole cause in 12 coun
ties ,and a major contributing
cause in another 30 counties. No
other activity approached schools
as a factor in increasing taxes.
Seven counties, in describing the
reasons for the increase, men
tioned revaluation, 4 mentioned
industrial development programs,
4 mentioned construction or im
provement of county buildings
and Jails, 2 mentioned food sur
plus distribution and another 3
general welfare increases, two
mentioned hospital construction
and one mentioned the library. A
hint of the future may be seen in
the three counties with an in-
to meet the cost of com
m unity college operation.
One thing is clear. The addit
ional state school appropriations
provided by the 1961 General As
sembly did net relieve the pres-
sui-e on coim'ties for additioni’l
coimty school appropriations.
Counties will raise far more mon
ey for schools this year than they
did last year. Counties must still
supplement state funds to meet
the cost of instructional programs.
;in.l couiilio.'^ iiro ri'spon.sibli' fo:'
biiil.^ T s:'!ionls in I’ll'rs and
lown-; :i ■ well iis In rural area.*;.
Bi,» tlio General A.^scmbly did
piovld!’ reliof in other oroas.
Additicnal slate appropriation,s
for welfare and health activities,
and particularly fjr ho.spital care
of indisi-nt people, reduced pre.s-
.siire in those areas. In the past,
a substiiiitial number of countie.s
attributed rate increa.se.s' to the
iipfd lor money to finance the.se
ai^Livit es.
Kif!lU?cn counties have a lower
rate in 1961. This compares with
an averaye of 14 in the previous
yjar.s. Chief reason, of cturse, is
revaluation. Eleven counties at
tributed the decrease to the
larger tax base resulting from
revaluation. The decrease in
thes'j 11 counties ranged from 11
to 70 cents, and it averaged 33
cents. Two counties attributed the
rlecrcase to larger assessed valu-
E’jions I'esulting from the adi-
dition cf new property to the tax
base. And five counties had gen
eral reductions of from 1 to 6
cents, due to economies In op
erations.
Looking at total tax rates. 11
counties have a rate of $2 or
more. This is 2 more than in
1960 and 1959. Ten counties had
a rate of under $1. This is one
less than last year. Of course,
the counties with low rates are
not necessarily carrying a lower
tax load than counties with
higher rates: they usually have
higher assessment ratios.
Total county property taxes
this year will exceed $100 million
for the state as a whole. This
compares with $50 millicn or less
just 10 years ago. More than half
of the total goes to the oonstruc-
ticn of public schools and to
supplement state appropriations
for schools. This is the reason
many county officials are con
vinced that some state or federal
aid is necessary for school ccn-
'struction, to relieve the pressure
on property taxes.
D .C .T .S . G ra d em o th ers
T o H a v e E n terta in m en t
The grademothers of Davie
County Training School will have
an entertainment Saturday,
night, October 7, at t)ie home of
M’rs” CJ'rScV ttHyriehardt. •
Various entertainment will be
available and box suppers will
be sold.
C e n te r D e v e lo p m e n t
Center community Develop
ment will meet Thursday at 6:30
p.m. for a weiner roast prior to
the meeting. An interesting pro-
s:ram has been planned.
Everyone is urged to attend.
E x cu rsio n T ra in
T o R u n T ills S u n d ay
Siuidny. 0.tob:'r 1,‘i, the an-
nii.il oxi'ur.'iiiin irnni ironi \Vi--t
Jet'fpr.'.on lo .Miini’ilim. Va. an.
I'l'turii i.s .srlu'diili-il and !.'< i-;
jic.'led lo iittr.i'.’t hundreds o
vl'ntors a.s wi'il a.‘i loial iii'r.-ion!;
Ill addition to s eni." bi'ait'N
t.'iiougli tlic moiinlain;: iiiifl
ncro^^s White Top. where the au
tumn colors are expcclt'd to bi
at their best, there will be othi’:'
spi’eiai eiilerlainnient incUuiin.-
•■■.tiiu'; music,
The excursion train will lenve
Wes^t .Jcfferrson ;\t in th.-
inorninM and ivtiirn in t-Jn' af-
U riioon around A briel’. ((
tarly wor.slujj si'rvire ii planned '
enroute at Wiiilc Top wiUi hyinii (
singini', i
Lunch v. ill Ije served on t he i
train and will be included in tiie ''
price of the ticiiets. The tenta- *
live schedule includes a brief v sit (
to the Barter Theatre in Abing- (
don where Robert Porterfield ,
will extend greetings: stops en-
route at Warrensville. Lansinu.
Green Cove, and White Top, i •
The West Jeffer.son Woman’s I
Club will sponsor the excursion .
in cooperation w i t h Lansing '
school. Mr.>}, Ed M. Anderson i,s I
the general chairman. Tickets (
must be sold In advance and, |
some special plans for housing j ^
will be made for out-of-town vi,'^-
itors.
An old-fa.shion .square dance Ls i
planned for Saturday night and 1
all visitors who have purcha.sed (
train tickets will be admitted
free. There will also be a Craft ,
Fair Saturday afternoon and
night for the visitors.
The price of the round trip
for adults, including lunch, will
be $6.75 and children under 12
years of age will pay $3.50. This
price will also include lunch.
Children under five years of age
accompanied by parents may
ride for $1,25 and this includes
a lunch with milk.
* *
/^ G ille tte
Adjustable Razor
9 Settings for Superb Shaves!
SFmcm BROS, to y store
;:U R RY! TH IS OFFER G O O D O N L Y W H IL E SU PPLY
L A S T S . . .F IR S T C O M E FIRST S E R V E D B A S IS
rWl M A T TEL'S
chati^ Cathy \ fi
IP
I CAN R E A L L Y T A LK
You never know which of these ^
things I'll say next!
• Tell me a story
• I’m hungry
• Please carry me
• Let's play house
• I hurt myself
• Where are we going?
• Let's change my dress
• I'm all tired
« Will you play with me?
• Please brush my hair
• I love you
It's true! Chatty Cattiy actually talks I
Wlien you pull tiie Magic Ring, stie says
any one of 11 different phrases, or she
tn.clit repeat the same one mere than
once, just like any little girl. She looks
teal, too ... with rosy cheeks, dimpled
^ knees, and blonde rooted hair that cari
be blushed and airanged. She's 20"
I113I1. in a cnsp red pinafore outfit or
b!ue cotton paity dress. Come in and
W it h E a c h C h a tt y
C a t h y Doll P u r
c h a s e d o r p u t o n
L o y - A w a y This
W e e k . . .
m EXTRA OUTFITmmm CATHY
Your choicff of either c
$3,00 or $4.00 ouvfit.
• 6 different outfits
to choose from
These are oil new
1961 Chatty Coihy rjclls
. . . no carry overs,
A $21.95 Value S I T O S
For Only........ I /
talk to her today.
NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION
Spenm Bros. Toy Store
111 N. Main SALISBURY 6-5051
b a s ic
0, Nearly everybody reads a newspaper nearly every day.*
b. Practically every sale of every product will be made to a
newspaper reader.
C. Hence, the newspaper is basic and the effective use of
its advertising columns constitutes the most powerful
and the most profitable advertising force in existence,
any day and every day.
* M a rk e l R esea rch C o r p o ra lio n o'f A m e ric a
DECIARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE
WHEN YOU HAVE TODAY'S MODERN OIL HEAT . . .
• You're independent to choose.
With Oil Heat in your home, you are free lo choose from a number of reputable
[ fuel suppliers. Your family's comfort is never lied to a single source of fuel, buy
ing under whatever conditions and at whatever price that supplier dictates.
• You're Independent from excessive heating costs.
With Oil Heat you are assured of having the lowest cost automatic heat . . . be-
COUS0 fuel oil gives you more BTU's per dollar than any other automatic fuel. Isn t
it plain common sense not to tie yourself to excessively high heating costs?
• You're independent from worry.
With oil Heat you have family peace of mind . . . because fuel oil is non-explosive
. . . has no hazordous odors. Oil Heat lets you enjoy clean, safe, easy-breathing
air.
• You're independent from interrupted supply.
With Oil Heat you have your own supply of fuel . . , stored right on your premises.
There's always plenty of fuel available, even during severe weather emergencies.
6ins YOU MO
HEAT
PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
ARMOUR’S STAR FINEST
1 LB. PACKAGE
S Jesse Jewel Frozen -Chicken
-Beef
“Turkey
Each
ONLY
Gorton’s Frozen
FILLET OF FLOUNDER 16 Oz. Pkg., 57c
■ FRANK’S FINE SPICES
PURE BLACK PEPPER-V^ Oz. Cans, 2 For 35c
GINGER. 1' Oz. Can, 19c Vaiitia Extract 4 Oz. 75c
LEMON EXTRACT.......................I^Oz. size, 33c
Mrs. Fill)er’s Finest
MAYONNAISE ■ • •. Pint Jar, 33c
F ancy . . . Retl Delicious Cris|i
\ -4 __ ______ ______ ___ ______ ■
APPLES f f
THREE POUNDS...........K f l r
'J’ciuler (jrisp (California
CELERY................................2 Large Stalks, 25c
Mediinn Size Large siz<‘New laundry C R I S C O
IVORY SOAP IVOHYSOAP rinse. Downv »3 Lh. tin
.*{ foi- :uc 2 for :V.\v Large size, H6c »8c
For aiito washers
DASH
Large size 11 c
Duz Soap Powders
Large Box H5c
Regular size
ZEST SOAP
2 for 15c
l.arge size
IVOR^ SNOWlilc
Dixie Belle-1 Lb. Box
OYSTERS
ARE NOW IN
S T A N D A R D S
• v rini
69c
W 1 S ' ^ ^ ^
f nil
S1.29
r sn l!i 1-4 11/ \ i
' . Pint
75c
1. Cj
Pint
S1.39
DKLSK^ BAIHKOOM 1' I U E
U u ' g e
B < ) x
lilc
Blue
C H E E R
(flaiil
BoxiWc
TASTY DELICIOUS DRINK
Pine.
apple
Grape
fruit
Slokelv*s»
Fiiiesl
29 Oz.
cans
Nabisco
F I G
NEWTONS
Twin pack
:\9c
Strielniann
P E C A N
S A N D r E S
16 Oz, Pkg
19c
AIMERICA'S FAVORITE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE
RETARDED CHILDREN
(In asm u ch as D avie Ctounty has for
the flrst tim e this yeai- a special education
Itlass, w e believe th at local citizens w ill
fin d the follow in g article o f special in ter
est. I t is w ritten by M rs. Lam b ert D avis
o f C hapel H ill).
Q u ality education in N orth C arolina
m eans education for these children too.
T h ey are knockin g at the door again
this year. C hronologically th eir age is six,
and the public schools m ust accept them .
B u t th eir m en tal age is younger.
These are the retarded children. T h e
children w ith IQ ’s from, 50 to 75. T h ey are
•the low er tw o or th ree percent.
T h ere are 30,000 o f th em in N orth
C arolina.
T h ey turn up every school year, These
are the children w ho hold the class back.
W h o grow restless, bored, agressive; or,
contrariw ise, grow increasingly apath etic
and give up forever the e ffo rt o f try in g to
think.
In the past people have said these
children lea m n oth in g in regu lar school.
M odern psychologists know better.
T h ey learn. T h ey lea m the tru th
,bout them selves. T h a t th ey are inade
quate. T h a t th ey can’t m easure up. T h a t
th ey ’ll never m ake the grade.
T h ey are easily led, easily flattered.
T h e y are as easily led in to delinquency
and crim e as in other direction.
B u t if p atien tly handled — if carefu l
ly and p atien tly ta u gh t in separate class
es— th ey learn to lead quite, useful, law -
abiding, productive lives.
T h ey w ill never ibe doctors, law yers,
statesm en, educators. T h ey w ill never
learn to th ink abstractly. But, th ey w ill be
am on g th e m an y types o f useful citizens
th e State o f N orth C arolin a needs.
Educated, th ey go in to th e service
trades. T h ey becom e shoem akers, carpen
ters, jan itors, dom estic servants, sales
clerks.
In a civilization w h ere everybody, w h o
can, is grab b in g fo r a college education,
w here everybody is clim b in g up, these
qu iet bottom -of-the-ladder w orkers are in
creasin gly in dem and. W e need th em in
N orth C arolina. A n d under the protection
o f our m odern m inim u m w age laW s th ey
are w ell paid. T h ey too can have the satis
faction o f feelin g successful. B u t on ly if
th ey h ave been taught. O n ly if th eir m en
ta l abilities h ave been developed as fa r as
th ey w ill go.
Educated, these children can reach a
sixth grade level o f achievem ent. T h eir
learn in g processes are exactly sim ilar to
those o f n orm al children, but th ey learn
m ore slow ly and th ey do n ot progress as
far. T h e six-year-old educable retardates
tu rn in g up in ou r school system th is fall,
w ill n ot be ready to learn to read fo r a n
oth er tw o or three years.
Ideally, these children should be as
signed to pre-readiness classes u n til th ey
are e ig h t o r nine. O n ly then w ill th ey be
ready to start elem en tary reading.
T ills year there w ill be 300 o f these
special classes th rou gh ou t th e state. B ut
teachers for th is ty p e o f class h ave been
hard to find.
“ Up to now , w e’ve been cau gh t in a
vicious circle,” says Pau l A. Peeples, wOio
is consultant w ith the N orth C arolin a p ro
gram for educable retardates. D ep artm en t
o f Public In stru ction at R aleigh . Teachers
fo r retarded children m ust have special
ti-aining. B u t up to n ow th?re has been
lim ited em phasis on the retarded ch ild in
N orth C arolina. C onsequently, our teach
ers have n ot gone in for this typ e o f train
ing. It is p rim arily th rou gh lack o f ap
plicants th a t th e program s for the special
train in g o f these teachers have been cur
tailed both at W o m a n ’s C ollege and at
C hapel H ill.
“ T h ere are excellen t sum m er p ro
gram s at E ast C arolina college, a t W estern
C arolin a college, and at N orth C arolina
college in D u rh am ” , M r. Peeples adds.
“ O nce th e teachers o f N orth C arolin a are
assured th a t the) state is behiiid tl)is pro
gram , th at the; classes, the jobs an d the
salaries w ill be there, w e in the E ducation
for E xcep tion al C h ild ren section o f th e
State D epartm lent o f Public In stn ictio n in
R aleigh are quite con fid en t th a t the
schools o f education th rou gh ou t th e state
w ill o ffe r a grea ter nu m ber o f these class
es.”
W e have the need, the m oney, an d the
rem edy.
I t ’s the sort o f job N orth C arolina can
do.
PER-CAPITA INCOME
A t the 1950-59 rate o f grow th, the per
capita incom e o f N orth C arolin a citizens
w ill not reach the n ation al average w ith in
the n ext 100 years.
T h is is one o f the conclusions reached
in a study o f southern incom es by Lee R.
M artin , professor o f a g ilcu ltu ra l econom
ics at the U n iversity o f Arkansas.
P ro f M artin reported on his study a t
an agricu ltu ral p olicy institute in R aleigh .
N. C. S tate C ollege w as host fo r the in
stitute.
In general, M artin said th at southern
incom es com pare m ore favorab ly w ith the
n ation al average now than th ey did in
'1940.
P He points out, however, th at the South
did m ore to n arrow the gap betw een 1940
and 1945 than it has since.
In N orth Carolina, for exam ple, the
per capita incom e in 1940 was 55 per cent
o f the national average. B y 1945, it had
reachcd 66 per cent o f the n ation al ave
rage.
B y 1950, N orth C arolin a’s p er capita
incom e had rcached 68 per cent o f the
nation al average. B ut by 1959, it had only
rcached 69 per cent; a 1 per cent rise in
nine years.
G enerally, other southern states have
follow ed the sam e pattern follow ed by
Davie County
Enterpi'ise-Record
PUBLISHED EVERT THDRSDAT
AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
«lit. ANP MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN
Pub)i«hen
GORDON TOMLINSON, EdJtar
Hecond C la ss Postage P a id A t M ocksvU le. N . C .
S u b scrip tio n P ric e :
la P a v 'ic C o u iiiy , $3.00; O u t of C o u o ty, 13.90
N orth C arolina: rapid progress du rin g
W orld W a r I I and slow progi’ess since.
In 1959, F lorid a h ad the high est per
capqita incom e in the South— 91 p er cent
o f the n ation al average. M ississippi had
th e low est— 54 p er cent.
T lie differences in per capita incom e
b y' coim ties were even greater. In 1958,
th e citizens o f W ake C oim ty, N. C., had a
per capita incom e 82 per cent o f th e na
tional average. On the other hand, the
per capita incom e in N ew ton C ounty, Ark.,
w as on ly 17 per cent o f the n ation al ave
rage.
In general, n ira l counties have a
m uch low er per capita m com e than urban
counties.
M artin also found a considerable d if
ference in the incom e by race and sex. In
1949, for exam ple, the w h ite southern
m ale averaged earn in g $2,065. T h e non
w h ite m ale averaged $1,033. T h e w hite
southern fem ale averaged $947, and the
non fem ale averaged $440.
M artin discounted the arg-ument th at
“ the people in the South are ju st as w ell
o ff as people elsew here” because th ey pix)-
duce m ore o f th eir owia food and have low
er costs. ,
He reported th at from 1940 to 1958
farm item s pj-odfuccd for hom e consum p
tion declined 37 per ccnt. He also cited
studies w hich show th at regional d ifferen
ces m consum er prices are n ot lai’ge
enough to com pensate for the differences
in incom es.
In su m m arizin g his study, M artin
said no oth er region in the country has as
m uch stake in a luigh rate o f national
grow th as the Soutih.
He also said thait "N o group in A m eri
ca would be m ore Ijk ely to benefit fjx»m
increased cxjoendituros on th eir education,
train in g and health tJhan rural farm fam
ijies, especially iii the S o u th ."
TffE AMERICAN WAY^
WARNING TO BUSINESSMEN:
1 IP YOUR SM CES A RE TOO H IO H -
y o u r e <3Ui l t y o p .A D M IN IS rik lN B PM CKB!
1FY00BPH 1C B8 A SS w o L O W -
y o u ft B S O tt T y o p , U M PAIIt eO M PKTm O H !
s T f YO U R P R IC E S M ATCH
f HOSB OS YOUB C0MPBT170R.3*>
VOOlBB o m L T y o F , P B ie e f ix /n o !
PO you PLEAD?
No Place Left to Go
MOST M E N TIO N E D . . .
Pi’lends or enemies or both seem
determined that Bert Bennett
shall be demoted or promoted
from his post as chairman of the
Democratic Pw ty in 'North Car
olina.
Within the past month he has
been mentionied for: U. S. Sena
tor; Lt. Governoi'; and State
Senator. Tliey say he, too, is
ambitious for political office be
cause he now accepts speaking en
gagements whereas here awhile
back he eschewed them. He
made a rousing speech the other
day praisimg Gov. Teri-y San
ford. Hardly news, one would
note in passing — but it made
headlines.
W AIT! . . . While chaU-man-
ship of the Party in this State
has on c/ccasion led to elective
office, it frequently come in a
round about manner. Tlie chaii--
man is appointed to a vacaaicy
by the Governor — and then runs
for re-election.
We have had former chairmen
go to the State Supi-eme Com-t,
to the U. S. Senate, to Congress,
and to one or two othei- posts
via this route. But there is just
nothing available at this particu
lar time suitable to Businessman
Bennett's talents. The old time
honored post of chairman of
the State Highway Conunisslon, a
mouth smacking plum to some
former Party chairmen, has been
flUed. There is just nothing of
great interest left around hei-e.
Bert Bennett obvlouslyj desires
elective position.
But he must wait. We predict
he will go to Congress — either
to the Senate or the House—.but
only through apppointment; not
by election.
is also president of the N. C.
County Commissioners Associa
tion.
EYES CLOSED . . . We know
of a man who occasslonally while
on across State trips with his
wife closes his right eye and
gently lets the car drift toward
the right slioulder of the highway
— thus scaring her out of a min
imum of 15 minutes of chattering
conversation. He. of course, has
his left eye wide open. But this
she cannot see and invariably
forgets. Pumiy?
Somebody told us the other
day doctors at the University of
Missouri School of Medicine have
found that a person averages
blinking his eyes 25 times per
•O THIS 18
NEW YORK
NORTH CALLAHAN
There are so many fascinating
historical aspects to this place
that 1 was not surprised on a
recent day when, having been
invited to Staten Island to take
part In its 300th Anlversai-y
Ceremonies, I was brought face
to face with a unique part of
New York City which is as
memorable as it is interesting.
One may feel that he knows
what is going on around here;
I leamcd that it was not until
one is an active part of the local
activities that he really is aware
of the historic significance of
the various local segments of
New York.
First of all, there is the ferry
boat ride to Staten Island from
Manliattan. This is without
doubt the best bargain ride in
the modern world. From the pic
turesque tip of the Batters', one
boards a big, roomy and com
fortable ferry boat and rides for
some twenty-five minutes to the
dim shores of Staten Island, with
rest rooms, sandwich bars and
lounging seats thrown in - for 5
cents! How this buoyant Bonanza
has been overlooked by the .city
fathers who have a weather eye
out for the fast buck - or is it
the easy vote? - I do no tknow.
But I am sure, and many others
agree, that this is the nicest ride
for the money from the shores
of this island, of all those var
ious and sundry available, still
awaiting the interested public.
As the big ferry boat launches
out to sea. Its big, moaning horn
sounds forth a seagoing whistle
which would do credit to an
ocean liner making in the same
direction. Out into the busy
waters of New York Harbor, the
boat pushes, past the Statue of
Liberty and abandoned Ellis Is
land which is up for sale to any
fitting buyer. Now that Lady
with the Lamp. I found, though
famed in song and story, is still
a mighty inspiring sight, as one
passes her, light in hand, a gift
from a France even less disturb
ed than she is now, but plenty
disturbed at that, as Prance usu-
Uncle Dave From
Davie Says:
Sen ator
SAM ERVIN
Says:
minute. Each blink runs tiwo-.ally is. As the boat passed, 1 re
tenths of a. second.
They obsei've further that if
you drive 10 hours at 40 miles
an hour, you drive 33 miles with
youi' eyes closed!
MAN FOR IT . . . Not in 30
years has the Democratic Party
in North Carolina needed- as
badly a shai’p shooting, energetic
dlay to day publicity and public
relations man.
That place in the party is be
coming vacant. Tom Davis of
Seim a, newspaper publisher,
Young Democratic enthusiast and
long time worker for the party
and Terry Sanford has been men
tioned "for the past.
If he wants it—here’s hoping
he gets it. There is no more loy
al, enthusiastic Democrat any
where than Tom Davis. Able, too.
! called the words written below
the Statue of Liberty:
"Give me your tired, your poor.
Your huddled masses yearning to
be free,
The wretched refuse of your
teeming shore,
Send these, the homeless tem
pest-tost to me,
I lift my lamp beside the golden
door."
SECOND ROUND . . . Tw’o of
Raleigh’s oldei- and most prom
inent widowers have again made
news. Willie Richardson, who was
private secretary to Gov. Camer-
TO MoiTison, going from there io
the N. C. Agricultui'e Dept, as
publicisU-and foi- 20 years pub
licist for the N. C. Department of
Health — was about ijitroducing
fi-iends to the new Mrs. Rich-
aa-dson at church last Sunday.
Cajjers Wliltc, with the State
Auditor's office for many years
and for the past two decades
associated with the wine indus-
tr>’, was married again a few days
days ago.
We wish the best for both
coupjcs.
Pa.ssing thought: One reason
you see so many more widows
than widowers is that the latter
arc soon married again.
MERCHANT TO MX3TEL . . .
A. Finley Atkisson. who resigned
back in Juno as managei’ of Sel
lars Dept. Store in Burlington,
has become associated with
Plantation Inn (formerly Scan-
dia Village 1 on U.- S. No. 1 just
north ot Raleigh,
Owned by the Morse off.spring
of i.he Fairbanks . Mor.se Co.,
Plantation Inn i.s siituated on 23
acres of Jajid overlooking Ore-
sham Lake.
AUdsson was president of the
State Merchants Association tliis
past year and it still on its Board
of Directors. Another former pres
ident of tlie inerchanus organiza
tion, B. W. Haish, ojK'rates com-
IH-liiig Holiday liu) about iwo
miles frou) Pluiiutioii ton. Haiiil]
TIME TO WORK . . . Believe
It or not, high officials of some
of our educational institutions in
the State are privatley won-ied
about the bond votes comij-ig in
November.
If YOU believe in them, better
get working now! Forewarned,
they say, is forearmed. If we don't
get busy with our organizations,
we could lose that election next
month. We arc being loo casual,
far too nonchalant, about it.
Teachers, YOUR help is need
ed.
GRANGE CHANGE . , . One of
the best friends of agriculture,
Han-y B. Caldwell of Gi-eensboro,
is at last retiring as Master of
the State Grange.
Although not a native of North
Carolii-ia, Caldwell ranks right
along with Clarence Poo, the late
W. Kerr Scott, and one or two
others as the best friend farmers
of this State have had.
We understand that Caldwell
will retain his leadership of the
N. C. Cooperative ComicU and
the insurance program lied to
the Grange membersliip. With
out these two sourccs of income,
the fine Caldwell family would
have had hard sledding indeed
in the past 15 years.
The Orange is a grand organi
zation. listing among its membMs
fine people but it probably
should put more emphasis on
finanring its ojie.rations . . . as
it strike.s out. with a new Mualcr
(Bob Si'ottJ next year.
A starter vacation cabin con
taining only $445 in lumber and
material will serve the family un
til additions can be made. Get
details from the West Cost Lum-
bi'iman's Aiisociation, Portland,
Orc'goJi.
Soon one is approaching the
shores of Staten Island, an exten
sion of land which, if viewed
strictly on the map, appears to
be a part of New Jersey. But I
learned that many years ago,
when the founding fathers of
this island were making all the
arrangements for its ultimate
success, they discovered that
New York would give them a bet
ter supply of water than New
Jersey, and so then and there
affiliated with the Empire SUte.
Regardless of its affiliation, Sta
ten Island is, in my opinion, one
of the more creditable portions
of these United States. In fact,
I was amazed to find that witl-iin
a borough of New York City, one
can be in a rural-seemine .sec
tion, a picturesque place as quiet
as a small town, and as credit
ably provincial.
DEAR MISTER EDITOR;
1 see by the papers where a
Washington column writer Is ac
cusing them Congressmen of put
ting the “fix" on handling the
U,.S. flag situation: He says
members of the Congress git re
quests ever day from schools and
groups all over the country
wanting a flag that has onct
flew over the Capitol.
Last year, fer Instant, Con
gressmen distributed 16,013 of
these flags. If they changed the
Capitol flag ever day they
wouldn’t be but 365 available
ever year. But our Congressmen
has figgered out a way to keep
the constituents happy. They got
a special hidden pole and new
flags is hauled up and down this
pole at the rate of about 50 a
day, then each one Is mailed with
a printed certificate saying It
has flew over the Capitol.
This column writer says the
demand fer these flags has got
so big that a extra pole had to
be set. up last July and the folks
handling this department has
asked the Congress fer more
money to buy flags and to hire
a extra clerk to handle the paper
work.
I don’t blame our Congress
men fer this phony deal. It’s us
folks back home that puts this
burden on our lawmakers that is
to blame.
But all the news about our
Congressmen this week ain’t
bad. Senator Byrd, who favors
running the Guvernment real
economic, reports that he saw
signs of improvement as the Con
gress w'as closing out the session.
He said the House Appropria
tions Committee considered the
annual salary of $6,702 fer Chief
Justice Warren's chauffer too
high and cut it down to $6,700.
The main reason we got free
dom in this country, Mister Edi
tor, is because fellers like me
can poke a little fun at the Guv
ernment and not git put in jail.
If a feller in Russia calls Khrush-
chef a flop-eared jackass he gits
shipped off to Siberia. Iii Ameri
ca a feller can call a official
most anything he wants and
about all the official can do
about it is git him cut off the
Soil Bank and raise his taxes.
1 ain’t got but two acres In the
Soli Bank and my taxes is about
as high as they can git, so about
all I got to worry about is death.
And I see where the midertak-
ers in some of the big cities is
trying to take the sting out of
that. The papers say they’re
glttlng “hearses in pastel col
ors” in New York and Chicago.
It won't be long now till we git
two-toned caskets and tomb
stones done in technicolor. I tell
you. Mister Editor, it’s great to
live in a counti-y where we got
to have three flag poles over the
Capitol and where overbody, in
cluding the undertakers, is wheel
ing and dealing by day and work
ing on a better mouse trap by
night.
Vours truly,
Uncle Dave
For The People
By BERNADETTE W. HOYLIS
Public Information Officer
North Carolina State Board
of PubUc Welfare
At the dock I was met by a
pleasant welcoming committee
and we were driven some 15
miles to the interior of the Is
land. to the meeting place of the
commemorating groups. There we
were given a good American
lunch of sandwiches, lemonade
and iced tea, for the weatlier was
still warm for September. Then I
was treated to a view of the first
elementary school In the United
States, founded some 300 years
ago by the good Dutch people
who first settled on the Island,
later taken over the English and
used as a landing place for Bri
tish General Sir William Howe
and his Bcvoluntionary Army.
Many of the people then on Sta
ton Island were well-meaning
Tories who were conscientiously
loyal 10 the English King.
In my speecii, I tried to point
out that n'gardlewi of wlial hap
pened yesterday, we are all to-
gelhor in tlie strut'Hle of today,
for freedom of eiiU'rprise of
.'.pi'cth and individual initiative,
and should not be dependent on
the Slate for anythn-ig we do not
ourselves earn. The audience was
appreciative, enthusiastic and
seemed to me to be in the best
American tradition, conservative
oiiy in the .scn.se of trying to re
tain that which is best and last-
iiJS Jii OUJ' way of Jifc.
WASHINGTON — T h e 87th
Congress has adjourned after
the longest session In ten years.
Three major appropriation bills
deloyed the closing of the session
by many days. They were the
$1.1 billion Supplemental Ap
propriations bill, the $3.9 billion
Public Works bill, and the $3,8
billion compromise version of the
Foreign Aid Bill, Several Senote
passed bills were n of acted on
by the House before Congress ad
journed. These were bills to
establish a National Wilderness
Preservation System, a Manpow
er Retralnltig bill, and a $51
million program to improve edu
cational TV facilities. The gener
al aid to education bill for school
construction and teachers’ sater-
les while It p>assed the Senate was
not passed by the House. These
measures could be taken up at
the next session of Congress. The
controversial bill to create an
Urban Affairs and Housing De
partment was sidetracked in the
closing days of this Congress.
Tax revision, long range changes
in federal-state unemployment
compensation systems, and postal
rate changes were likewise shelv
ed for the session. The $47.6 bil
lion national defense and milit
ary construc^iton appropi-fations
were the largest stmis voted In
a single year since the Korean
conflict. It is a safe a^umption
that our military requirements
will continue to be large for
many yeai's to come. The Soviet
goal of woi-ld domination makes
this imperative.
NATION’S CAPITAL — I was
Impressed as I left Washington
for North Carolina -with' the
beauty of our Nation’s Capital at
this autumn season. The wintry
snows of Inauguration Day and
the humid weather of a few ago
have changed into fall's Indian
summer. Washington’s majestic
skyline as it sweeps from Capitol
Hill across the Potomac to the
Custls-Lee Mai-islon is always
beautiful. Between these two
hills are new bridges, highways,
and a vast array of government
buildings and apartments going
up. Tlie scenic splei-idor of the
site which houses the legislative
judicial, and executive branches
of our federal government con*
tinues to make it one of the
beautiful cities of the world.
60 Second
Sermons
Today’s case histoi-y from the
flies of North Carolina's county
departments of public welfare is
another e.Nample of how the aid
to dependent children program
helps families become independ
ent.
Aid to dependent children Is a
payment for needy dependent
children who 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, whether na-
ural, step or adoptive.
Wlien Doris and her husband
.separated five years ago, .she was
left with three small children to
support. The only work she could
get was domestic labor and her
earnings were not sufficient to
provide for her family. She was
eligible to receive an aid to de
pendent children payment from
the public welfare office. Doris
continued working as a domestic,
but all the while she was turning
over in her mind the idea of pos
sibly attending college. She had
completed her high school edu
cation before marriage.
She discussed the idea of so-
ing to college with her case
worker from tlie county depart-
mcnt of public welfare and re
ceived much encouragement. The
caseworker was instrumental in
.securing a scholar.ship for Doris
at tiie junior coilet'e in the city
where she was livinn. Also 'the
fasfworker’s own .sorority helped
Doris by piovidins some money
to help her when now financial
difficulties arose. Dons was able
(CoaUAi»c4 0 « » )
B y F R E D D O D G E
Tlieme:
On The Need For Kindly Feeling
TEXT: "Kindness Is the sun-
.-.inne In which virtue grows.”—'
R. G. Ingersoll.
A doting mother who was
charmed by her daughter's voice,
asked a friend,
"Don't you think our Emily
sings with a good deal of feel
ing?"
‘‘Yes,’ replied the friend, "but
I jiope she doesn't feel as bad as
it sounds."
Bertrand Russell, wilting in
the Saturday Evening Post about
‘ Tlie Expanding Mental Uiil-
verse" makes the point that our
feelings toward our ' fellow men
have not kept pace with om- ad
vance in scientific knowledge.
For that reason we are not
achieving genuine wisdom. Rus
sell states that no matter liow
much knowledge we attain im-
less we grow In the sphere of
benevolent feeling for one an
other. the "kindly feeling toward
others which religion has advo
cated.” we cannot survive. With
out it, he says, mail's increaiied
cleverne.ss only brings us nearci-
disaster.
It is odd how so many learned
' men, philo.sophers, scientists,
mathmsticians, scholars, business
men, when they attain success
and prominence after study and
•struKJilo to the ends of the earth,
return to the old basic principle
ol consideration for others as the
ultimate of wisdom
Make this principle a part of
your life, now, and you wUl be
cla.?tr to true -.visdom than any
other teaching can bring you.
Copyright 1059 Fred Dodge
U rays To Advertue
PAGR TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD TITURStyAY, OCTOBF.R 5, 19C1
HAPPY HILL
Ml', nnd Mrs. Billy Wyatt vis
ited Mr. imd Mrs. Prnnk Wyatt
Siiittlny nftehioon,
MJ-, and Mi's. David Everhart,
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith and
baby of Winston-Salem; Mrs.
Yoi'k Pearl and Mi-, and Mrs. Al
vin Smith were Sunday afternoon
SUcsts of Mr. and Mr.q. John
Smith.
Helen Jones spent Satui’day
niBht with Jane Clontz.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Williams
and baby visited Mr. and Mi's.
Pink Spry, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and
little daughter visited Mr. and
Mrs. Holloway Boger, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Poster
spent one afternoon of last week
with Mrs. Aniiie Dwlre.
H. iL. Koontz, Ml', and MJ'S.
CloJ-ence Jones, and Mr. amid Mrs.
Ck'l Williams visited Mi-, and
Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday af
ternoon.
Wade H. Leonard of Chatta-
nooffa, Tenn., is visiting his fam
ily.
Ml'S. Joe Jones was dinnea-
ffuest Wednesday of Mi-s. Claude
Williams.
Those vLsltlMg Mrs. Pearl and
Miss Emily Wyatt Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wyatt, Mrs.
fiJdyth Blanton and Miss Pi-ancis
Burrow, all of Winston-Salem.
Library News
Tlin first week in October has
been designated by Joint resolu
tion of Consi-cM ns Natlonnl
Employ the Physically Handl-
cappf'd Week. Tlie Davie Coun
ty Library has the followina
books;
Bom That Way
Killllea . . . KAREN I Cerebral
Palsy 1
Wlicn Diseases .Strike
Bui'Ress . . . WHO WtAUC
ALONE I Leprosy 1
Dooley . . . THE NIQHT THEY
BURNED T H E MK51INTAIN
tCancerl
RobUi.son . . . WE MADE
PEACE W ITH POLIO.
Gould . . . A GOOD FIGHT
I Polio]
Hnrrlson . . . THANK GOD
FOR MY HEART ATTACK.
Parrow . . . DAMIEN THE
LEPER.
Hathaway . . . JOURNALS &
LETTERS OP T H E LITTLE
LOCKSMITH 1 Crippling tuber
culosis of the spine.]
MacDonald . . . THE PLAGUE
AND I I Tuberculosis 1.
Miartln . . . MIRACLE AT
OARVILLE PLeprosyl
Martin . . . NO ONE MUST
EVER KNOW (Leprosy]
Stuart . . . THE YEAR OP
M Y REBIRTH tHeart Attack]
Wlifli Aocldoiii Crinnles
Bnkor . . . OUT ON A UM B
ILos.s of a lofjl.
Burton . . . AND NOW TO
LIVE AGAIN 1 Broken back, par
alysis of log].
Campanclla . . . IT ‘,S GOOD
TO BE ALIVE t Paralysis of
limbs],
Forbes . . . JOHNNY TREMATN
ICrippiJled hand] Fiction.
Wounded Warriors
Burns . . . JOHN KENNEDY,
A POM'IUCAL PROFILE I Spin
al Injury].
Crutches Come In All SUes
[Victims of Polio]
Douglas . . . OP MEN AND
MOUNTAINS.
Lawrence . . . INTERRUPTED
MELODY.
Wulker . . . RISE TIP AND
WALK.
Dark World
[Blind]
Caulfield . . . THE KINGDOM
WITHIN.
Chevlgny . . . M Y EYES HAVE
A COLD NOSE.
Pianlt . . . FIRST LAiDY OP
THE SEHUNG EYE.
Mehta . . . FACE TO FACE
Putman . . . "KEEP YOUR
HEAD UP MR. PUTMAN.”
Y at^ . . . THE LIGHTED
HEAOT.
Silent World
[Experiences of the Deaf]
Josephson . . . EDISON
Valiant Helen Keller
LA MARICK BEAUTY SALON
SOUTH'S LARGEST AiND
LEADING BEAUTY
SYSTEM.
P a r k w a y P la z a S h o p p in g
C e n te r - P h o n e P A 5-4432
fo r y o u r a p p o in tm en t n o w !
PAY JUST S6.50
F o r a ll th is b e a u ty an d s e rv ic e too
$12.50 COIVIPABABLE VALUE LA MARICK CUSTOM
CREME COLD WAVE
“ ONE OP THE WORLD’S PINEST"
PLUS:
Shampoo and style set — Test curls— Personality haircut
We use only professional and nationally advertised pro
ducts: Helene Curtis, Roux, Revlon, Clairol and La Marlok.
In DanvlUe Dial SW 3-1299, Belk-Legrg-^tt Dept Store
In Greensboro Dial BR 2-8372, Belk’s Store at South Elm
f.St.'tfr BB S-2180, Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Center
th Salisbury Dial IVIE 6-1661, Belk’s Dept. Store.
M O nn ABOITt
For The Peo}>le
to attend classes at night and
continue her work as a domestic
during the day. She successfully
completed two years of college.
Then she had to make a sec
ond major decision. Should iihe -
or could she - continue her col
lege work and obtain a degree?
There was no four-year col
lege in the city. Continuing her
education would mean that she
would not only have to maintain
her expenses in another town,
but she would haVe to leave her
children. This latter problem
was solved when h6r sister-in-
law offered to care for the chil
dren,.% that Doris could grndtiate
and receive the diploma that
would mean so m;uch to her In
Ihe future.
The caseworker entered .the
picture again and helped Doris
obtain a work scholarship. She
was also able to get her a place
to stay in the home of a faculty
member. A year passed and
Doris’ scholastic record was so
good that the scholarship was
extended to her senior year.
Doris was able to get rides
with friends on mo?t weekends
and was able to visit her children
often. She is very grateful for
the wonderful sister-in-law who
made it possible for her to at
tend college.
Doris is thirty-two yeais old,
and this Fall when she draws
her first pay check as a primary
teacher in the public school sys
tem of North Carolina, she will
be dropped from aid to depend
ent children. She has been re
ceiving an aid to dependent chil
dren grant for her chlldi-en for
five years. At last, she has
achieved her goal of being self-
supporting and of being In a
position to give her children
some of the advantages she wants
for them.
P T A M e e tin g
O n M o n d a y
The Mocksvllle School Parent-
Teacher Association will meet on
Monday night, October 9, at 7:30
pjn. in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Gray Johnson Wall of
Winston-Salem will give the pro
gram on “Reading Difficulties".
Keller . . . 'TtlE STORY OP
M Y LIFE
Keller . . TEACHER: ANNE
SULLIVAN MACY.
In- Shadow of Death
Gunther . . . DEATH BE NOT
PROUD '
STATE FARM INSURANCE GO’S
Our New Location
TO SERVE YOU BETTER WE ARE IN ENLARGED QUARTERS
AND IN A BETTER POSITION THAN EVER TO SERVE YOU
PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY
THE WORLD’S LARGEST AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY...
(In 1960, Largest Homeowners In The World!)
FIRE-AUTO-LIFE INSURANCE
State Farm Insurance Co/s
Phone ME 4.5147
21 Court Sq, (Horn-Harcliug Bldg.) James C. Nichols, servicing Agent
©
fl4 p r A New World of Worth from Chevrolet
R i c J i n e t v s t y l i n g w i t h J e t - s m o o t h r i d e
■f> 2 CHEVROLET
Think of just about everjrthlng you ever wanted in a car—
and darned if this one doesn’t have it! A road-gentling
Jet-smooth ride. New choice of V8 sicedaddle. Beauty
that stays beautiful—right down t« new rust-resisting
front fender underskirts.
This one may have you asking, "How did Chevrolet do it?"
There’s a new V8 choice ranging all the way from a
standard 283-cubic-inch sizzler to two 409-cubic-ineh power
houses.* And there’s that ’62 Jet-emooth ride with a supple
Full Coil spring at each wheel and well over 700 body and
chassis sound insulators and cushioners.
There are longer lived mufflers for all engines. A Grand
Canyon of a trunk. Magic-Mirror finish. And, well, we could
write a book about it all. Matter of fact, your Chevrolet
dealer’s got it ail down on paper. Get a flil-in from him now.
'Optional at enlta cost
Wew Biscayne i-Door G-Passmger ShUion Wagon
New Bel Air S-Door Sedan
\
S ee the ’62 C h evrolet, the new C h evy I T a n d ’6 2 C o rv a ir a t y o u r lo ca l a u th o rize d C h evrolet d ea ler’s
MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. 110
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
UCENSE NO. 789 PHONE ME 4-2145 MOCKSVILUE, N. O.
Comfort you never dreamed possible
C o b im n
A U T O M A T I C
gas floor furnace
m U m
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES
H ere's the and best in Coleman
autom atic in-i r h eater-C olem an ’s
shallow-depth Si v llo flo w , the remarka
ble, sm all floor furnace with big-lurnace
heat performance! Fits in the floor, extends
only 22% " below and is flood-proof to 19"
below. It needs no basement, no pit and
no ftir ducts. Coleman’s efficient Blu-Arch
Burner saves real money because it gets
more heat from tlie same fuel. It prevents
waste in unburned gases.
Here’s how a SHALLOFLOW gives
your home circulated, even warmth!
Th* cold olr goei In hero
The warm air comet out here
Comfort goes round and round
(D
DUAL WALL MODEL fits beneath wall or partition and heats adjoining rooms
at same time. ^
With a Shauof«>w, air
won’t pack In hot and cold
layer* from floor to cell
ing. A Shailoixow m om
tbe heat for circulating
warmth, with a complete change of air 8 to 6
times an hour—puts comfort in the low living
cone—keepe floon warm and safe for children,
ror ftutomaUc comfort through oold weather,
coUman’t Sb a u o *
n ow tawt today.
W
©
%
©
PLAT UttlSTER MODEL lies flush with the floor. Coleman'l BiutuflAW
takes no Uvlng apace.
InitoHad Complere with L.P. 6 0 s Including Tank os Low os $236.67
-i a s y t e r m s -
w M a -
—
Coleman (1)
Amorico'f LorBOft Soiling Floor Furnaco
G E M G A S C O
GRANITE QUARRY DIAL 279-96IS
TnURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, lOGl DAVTE COUNTY F.NTTITIPRTSTI.RFCORD PAGE THREE
W A N T A D S
’’m sfTi'xr
CLASSIFIED AO
RATES
Cp to 25 wordt ............65e
Each word nvet 2S, 2o extra
CASH WITH ORDER . . .
We have no bookkeepbie on
these small insertions.
Rate is 78c when issued by and oharred to an established business acoonnt,
CARD OF THANKS. $1.00
RIDES AVAILABLE for 2 wom
en to W.j Salem. Leave 7 AM
rc,lurn at 6. Call Roy Call at ME
4-5337. 9-27-ltn
AUCTION SALE; every Satur
day niglit. All kinds of mer
chandise and used furniture. On
601, old Davie Packing place.
9-28-3tp
FOR SALE: 6 room house with
bath, 1 acre land on 801, one
mile from Cooleemee. Will sell
on terms. W. A. ELLIS, N. Cool
eemee. 0-28-3tp
FALL OATS POU SALE: New
vnrli’ty Cnrolcc. Released last
fall by N. C. Experiment Sta
tion. I-roducPd 100 bushels per
nrrc. Clean No. 1 feed. Germin-
nlion nn*^ . Purity 90.98';; . Win
ter hardy, Price $2..'>0 per bush
el in lO-bti.shel lots and up. $2.75
iHicler to bil.'^hels. PRED. J.
BRANDON. Phone ■1C8-2C50. Rt.
3. Yiidkinvillo. 9 28 2tn
FOR RENT: House Trniler with
modern cortveniences, and In
good location. Contact P. W. Co-
zart. Route 5. Telephone ME 4-
2714. 8 ,11 tfn
LOST—in Mocksville last Friday,
, a billfold bontaining money and
valuable papers. Finder please
notify L. R. Harkey, Winston-
Salem Rt. 2. Jonestown Road,
Phono PA 5-4421 LIBERAL
REWARD. 10 5 Up
FOR SAIiE: White-face cow
coming with 4-H calf, Jan. 1st-
Feb. 28. See Donald Smith at
Davie Peed and Seed Company.
10 5 2tn
I see men ordinarily more eager
to discover a reason for things
than to find out whether the
thing.s are so.—Montigne
FACTORY OUTLET FURNI
TURE, UP TO 50% SAVINGS!
FHrst quality, expert workman
ship on UPHOLSTERY. Fi'ee
estimates. Come to see us.
GOLDEN RULE FURNITURE
CO., Salisbury St.
WANTED . . . Man between 21
and 45 for established insuratice
debit. Salary plus commission.
All benefits including free hos
pitalization, retirement and dis
ability insurance. Contact Box
162, Mocksville or Phone NOrth
2-1095, Mooresville, N. C.
9 28 2tp
FOR SALE— 1957 Ford pickup in
excellent condition. Phone Por-
bush 961-4571. 9-28-2tp
FOR RENT OR SALE: Brick
home on Gwyn Street or a three
bedroom home on Forest Lane.
See Roy Collette at Wilkins
Drugs. 7 20 tfn
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ments and rooms. Tel. ME 4-2846
Mi-s. E. H. Frost. 8 3 tfn
NEED FURNITURE: Come shop
our store, see our new line at
tractively displayed. Upholstery
' done. Golden Rule Furniture Co.
Salisbury St. 9-14-tfn
JOHNSON TREE SERVICE . . .
Route 4, Mocksville, Ti'imming,
feeding, taking domi. Call ME
4-2388. Outters cleaned. Free
estimates. 8 17 tfn
HOUSE FOR SALE: Five rooms
and bath on Cartner Street in
Mocksville. Call K I 3-3037. E. J.
Hammer. 9 28 2tp
WANTED... Someone in
Davie County to assume pay
ments on like-new qonsole ZIG
ZAG Sewing Machine. Balance
owing $71.44. If interested, write
“Adjuster,” Box 283, Asheboro,
N. C. 9 28 2tp
MIAN WANTED: Good opening.
See Rawleigh Products nearby.
Year around, steady work: good
profits. Write Rawleigh's Dept.
NCJ-301-137, Richmond, Va.
10 5 4tp
FOR SALE: Must sell my black
1960 Renault Dauphine. Leather
ette upholstery and white wall
tires. Like new. Will sacrifice
for immediate sale. J. C. Shore,
Rt. 2, Yadkinville. Phone 691-
4467. 10 5 2tp
HELP WANTED; Salesmen' or
Agents. $2.50 per hour or more
for part or full time route work.
Large repeat order.s. Man or wo
man. Write J. P. Proctor, RFD
2, Hamptonville, N. C. 10 5 2tp
RIDES AVAILABLE for 2 wom
en to W. Salem. Leave 7 a.m.
return at 6. Call Roy Call, ME
4-5337. 10 5 Itn
IT'S FALL PLANTING TIME.
Write for Free Copy 58-page
Planting Guide Catalois in color,
offerini! Virginia’s Assortment
of Fruit Trees. Nut Trees, Bi-r-
ry Plunt-s, Grape Vines, Land-
,sca|)e Plant Mnteriul. WAYNES
BORO NURSERIES—Waynes
boro, Virninia. 10-5-4tn
AVON CALLING—County Wojji
en who want to earn Chri.st-
mus money. Write. Box 1187. N
Wilkesboro. N, C. Giving diree-
tions tu home.
We have several Homes and
Small Acreage Tracts for sale;
If you want to live in town or in
the country now is the time to
buy; Low Prices and easy terms.
E, C, Morris, Mocksville, N, C,
10-5-3tn
He wlio wants to persuade
sliould put his trust, not in the
right art!uinfnt, but in the right
word, —Joseph Coiuad
FOR SALE; Fine wooded tract
of land’ located on the Yadkin
ville lioad, ,tust out of Mocks-
ville. Has creek across the back.
JACK CECIL, Phone ME 4-
2758. 10 5 Itp
FOR SALE: One seven year old
five galted mare, sorrell with 2
white stockings behind. Fast
racking mare. Price $500. Con
tact D. R. Riddle, Route 2,
M'ock-sville. Telephone K I 3-
3110. 10 5 Up
ADRnNISTBATOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie Couijty
Having qualified as Adminlsra-
tor C.T.A. D.B.N. of the estate
of Josephine Willson, deceased,
late of Davie County, this is to
notify all persons having clauns
against said estate to present
them to the imdersigned on or
before the 1st day of Septembea-,
1962, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
to the imdersigned.
This the 31st day of August,
1961. 8 31 6tn
D. C. WILSON, Administrator
C,T.A. D,B.N. of the estate of
Josephine Willson, deceased.
MJARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys
ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE
North Carolina—iDavie County
Having qualified as Adminis-
tratriz of the estate of Lonnie S.
Bowles, deceased, late of Davie
County.4tt(iB.,.i& tP notify all persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 1st!
day of Septembea-, 1962, or this
rotlce will be pleaicd in bar ot
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate -.vill please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 24th day of August,
1961. 8-31-6tn
TESSIE B. BOWLES. Admin
istratrix of the estate of Lonnie
S. Bowles, desceaeed.
JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie County
Having qualified as Executrix
of the Estate of Wesley C. Allen,
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
or before the 22nd day of Sep
tember, 1962 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons Indebted to
sr.id estats will please make im
mediate payment to the under-
iivtned.
This the 13th day of September, 1961.
NAME Flora Boll Allen
Executrix of the estate of Wes
ley C. Allen, deceased.
9-21-6tp
NOTICE OF RESALE OF L.AND
By virtue of an order 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 resell publicly
at the Court House door in
Mocksville, Davie County, N. C.
on Saturday, the 14th day of
October, 1961, the following des
cribed lands to wit: located in Celehaln Township, Davie Coun
ty. N. C.
BEGINNING at a dogwood Mc
Daniels corner. North 80'i degs.
v.est 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
Ijoles to a stake corner of Jot
number 1, North 86‘ i. degs. West
tiil poles to a post oak, McDan-
U; corner. North 2' j ciecs. East
U3 poles to beginning containin:4
98 U acres inoie or less. Said
iundf are on a hard surface road
and a dirt road leading to Smoot
or Campbell bridge, across South
Yadkin River.
This land lies on both sides of
ihft hard surface road leadinw
from Ketfhie's Mill to N, C. Stale
liitiliway 64 and on both sides of
:in improved dirt road leading
from said Ketchie's Mill road to
Cnnipbell’s or Smoot bridge
across South Yadkin River.
Tt'\ms of sale-Cash or on 30
d.iys time with bond and approv
ed security. A deposit or $200.00
will be required pending confir
mation of sale by the Clerk of
Court. The bidding will start at
$6,405.00, the amount of the in
creased bid.
This the 26th day of Septem
ber, 1961,
A, T GRANT
Commissioner.
9-28-2tn
NOTICK OF SAI.K
Of’ IIEAI, KSTATI';
North Carolina—'DHVie County
Under and by virtue of iiuthor-
ity lontainec; in iin Order of Sale htietofore entered by the Clerk
of the Super or Coui’l ol Yadkin
County, Ncrtii Carolina, in a
Special Proeeeilinr, entllled ' Tn'-
va Nornne Shore Vosler. et al. v,
Wayne A, .Shore, el al. " the un
dersigned CotninI.ssioner will olVer
and expo.se to .sale to the histhe.st
bidder at public auction on the
premises In Davie County, North
Carolina, on the 1st day of November, 1961, beginning at 2:00
o'clock P. M., the real estate lylni;
and being in Farmington Town-
ship. Davie County, State of
North Carolina, de.scribed n.M fol-
low,«;
Lying and being in Davie
County. North Carolina BEGIN
NING at a slake on the West
Bank of Yadkin R.ver al the
mouth of a Ditch, corner of Lot
No. 5, and runs South 43 de>i.
West 17.50 chain.s to a stake in Gum Ditch; thence Ea.sl 10 deK.
South 4.3 chains to a siakc. cor
ner of Lot No. 6: thence South
15‘ a deg. We.st 14.60 chains to a
stake on the south bank of line
ditch; thence South 82 deg. East
1.50 chains to a .stake; thence
South 12 deg. Wc.'it 29.60 chains to a stake In Old Ferry Road:
thence South 88 deg, Ea.sl 8
chains to a Bridge at a branch;
thencc Northwards with the
branch as it meanders 19 chains
to a stake near a poplar; thence
South 84 deg. East 23.22 chains
to a slake and dogwood; thence South 38 deg. East 21.50 chain.s to
a stake and stump; thence South
89 deg. East 17.50 chaina to a
stake; thence North 1 deg. East
14.75 chains to a slake; thence
West 3,20 chains to a stake and
plno stump; thence North 17',^i degrees West 4.50 chains to a eirch tree on the Soutli bank of
Yadkin River; thence up the Riv
er as it meanders to the BEGIN
NING, containing 228 acres, more
Or less.
See Oommlssloner's Deed re
corded in the Oflice of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Davie County in
Book 37. page 559. See Plat of
Davie County lands recorded in
Book 23, page 554, office ot Reg
ister of Deeds of Davie County.
See Last Will and Testament of
George Steelman recorded In Book 4, page 322, Office of the Clerk of the Superior Coiut of
Yadkin County, North Carolina,
See Divi.slon of Lands, Book of
Decrees No. 8, page 294, Office of
the Clerk of the Superioi’ Court
of Yadkin County, North Caro
lina.
Said lands will be offered for
sale subject to the confirmation
of the Court. Terms of the sale
will be cash on confirmation of
the Court. The purchasers at said
sale will be required to deposit
59r of the amount of their bid on any tract purchased at the time
said property is bid off by said
purchasers. The I’eal estate above
deicrlbed has been divided into
smaller tracts as per set out on
plan filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Coin-t of Yadkin County, and filed in. the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Davie County, North Carollna.^n
Plat Book 3, page 106. The sMa
lands will be sold as subdivided bh
said plat and deeds will be made
in accordance with said plat on
file In the office of the Register
of Deeds of Davie County, North
Carolina.
Thia the 29th day of September, 1961.
DeW ITT SPARKS, Commissioner
HASTINGS, BOOE & MITCHELL
Attorneys
By: W. BRYAN BOOE
____________ . 10 5 4tn
ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie County
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of R. C.
Brinegar, deceased, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
21st day of September, 1962, or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their a-ecovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will plea.se
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned. 9 21 61
This the 21st day of Sepkm-
bsr, 1981.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
nONI) EI.ICCTION
To lie hnld on Tuesday,
NnvembPr 7. 11101. in the
STATE o r NORTH CAUOI.INA
i ON TUK ISSUANCE Of-' THi:
I rOlXOW INO BONDS OF THE
IST.vn: Ol^ NOKTII CAUOUNA:
S2,8!>8.(!00 CAPITAL AREA
BUILDINO BONDS
$1.110.UUU STATE TRAINING
aCHOOl.3 CAl'lT.Mi IMIPROVE-
M.KNT BONUS
$;n ,008,000 s t a t e e d u c a t
io n a l INSTITUTIONS CAPI
TAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS
$1,48:1,000 COMMUNITY COL-|
LEGE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
BONDS
$2,560,000 ARCHIVES A N D
HISTORY AND STATE UBRARY
BUILDING BONDS
$13.,'i00.0t)0 STATE PORTS
BONDS
$7,390,000 STATE MENTAL
INSTITUTIONS CAPITAL IM-
PRlOVEMlEN.T b o n d s!$500,000 HOSPITAL CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
$961,000 NATURAL RESOUR
CES CONSERVATION /VND DE
VELOPMENT BONDS
$289,000 STATE AGRICUL
TURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
BONDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to the qualified voters of Davie
county that Governer Terry San
ford. by Proclamation dated
August 16th, 1961, has called a
special bond election to be held
in each County of the State of
North Carolina on
Ttipsda.v. November 7. 1961.
al which the following questions
will be subniited to the qualified
voters of the State of North Car
olina:
1. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu
ance of $2,858,000 Capitol Area
Building Bonds of the State of
North Carolina for ccnBtruction
of needed buildings for State pur
poses In the Capitol area'?
2. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
half of tihe State by the Issuance
of $1,110,000 State Training
Schools Capital Improvement
Bonds of the State of North
Carolina for needed Capital Im
provements at the State’s correc
tional schools'?
3. Shall the Stale of North
Carol.na contract a new debt on behalf ot the Stale by the Issu
ance of $31,008,000 State Educa
tional Instltuti,ons Capital Im
provements Bonds of the State of
North Carolina for needed Capi
tal Improvements at the Stale’s
educational institutions'?
4. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the Issu
ance of $1,483,000 Commiuilty
College Capital Improvement
B:nds of the State of North
Carolina for grunts-in-aid for
community college Capital Im
provements?
5. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu
ance of $2,560,000 Archives and
History and State Library Build
ing Bonds of the State of North
Carolina for construction of a
building to house the Department
of Archives and History and the
State Library?
6. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt In
behalf of the State by the issu
ance of $13,500,000 State Ports
Bands of the State of Nortli
Carolina for the construction, ac-
qiisition! and improvement of
State Ports facilities?
7. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on be'liali 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
needed Capital Improvements at
the State’s mental institutions?
8. Shall the State of (North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the Slate by the issu
ance of $500,000 Hospital Capi
tal Improvr-mEnt Bonds of the
State of North Carolina for the
purpops" of providing funds for
participation by the state
M'RS. M ARY BETH M. POR- t'-‘. rough the Medical Care Com-
TEr; 1225 Bicoks Ave.. Raleigh, li'iss on in local hospital con-
N. C., Administratrix of the estate sl;uction?
I5‘'l“ egar. deceased. g
NOTICE Carolina contract a new debt on
North Carolina-Davle County ithe State by the issu-
Under and by virtue of the unce of $961,000 Natural Resour
ces Conservation and Develop
ment Bonds of the State of North
Corolina for Capital Improve
ments in the conservation and
development of natural resources of the State?
sale contained in that certain
deed of trust executed on the
10th day of January, 1960, by
Douglas F. Seaford and wife,
Beverly Ann Seaford, to Brax
ton Schell, Trustee and recorded
In Book 53, at page 491, in the
office of the Register of Deeds
foi’ Dnvie County, North Caro-
Ima, default having befn made
In the payment of the indebted-
ne,ss thereby secured, the under
signed Trustee will offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, j Sta’te's agricultural
at public auction al the Court-' slat ons? house door In Davie County,!
North Carolina, on Satinday the' The polls for said election will
7th day of October, 1961 at twelve j 6:30 A.M. to 6:30o'clock noon the following des- P M- Eastern Standard Time,
cribed tract of land:
10. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu
ance of $289,000 State Agriculture
Capital Improvement Bonds of
the State of North Carolina foi-
Capital Improvements at the
researech
BEGINNING al a point in the The bonds referred to in each
of the foregoing questions have
mil,'r' fmm " Hi C n v i m .thoriz^ 103?rnnlP- m .f' “ 'C 1961 Se.sslon LBWS Of Northtowaid C oole.w e .md bemu Carolina which authorizes the cointis of Fieldcn Seafoid and j.s.suance of $61,665,000 of bonds Bonce Bailey propeily and runs;,,, th,, gtme to provide for capi-
I'n Pi mprovcments for State Insti-I'OUtll 10 Ki1‘jL 196 f(?C‘t to Q'tniinnK ni^H ntr0iipif»c cnhfonf.unions and agencies subject to
a vale of the qualified voters of
the Slate,
Under instructions froiji the
.“gs
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
lornei in said propi'rly; thence^Staio Board of Elections the i-eg-
nnctl’.er New line-in Seaford pro-, ist ration books for this special
l,eri,y North 10 deg. West 196 feet | bond election will be open from
lo r. point in the center of HW.i9:00 A M, until sunset on each
No, 801; thence with the center day beginjilJiy Saturday. October
of 801 South 80 degs. West 240114, 1961, an4 closing Saturday,
feet to the POINT OP BEGIN- October 28, 1961. On each of the
NING, containing 1.0 acres, as 1 three Saturdays during such reg-
shown in Book 53, page 491. ilstralion period (October 14, 21
The highest bidder will be re -land 28, 19611 the registration
quired to deposit in cash at the books wni be open at the polling
sale an amount equal to ten
I iO‘?i 1 of the amount of his bid
up to one thousand dollars, plus
five 15'’: I of the excess of his
L:d over $1,000,00, I
This 8th day of Sept, 1961,
BRAXTON SCHELL
Ti'ustee
MARTIN i: M ARTIN Attorneys
9-14-4tn
places. Those persons now regls>
tered do not have to register again in order to vole in this
special election.
Dated this 28th day of Sep
tember, 1861.
RAMEY F, KEMP, Chaiiman
County Board of Elections
9 27 61 3tn
ADMINISTR.XTOirs NOTICE
North Carolina—DiUle County
Having qunllfiori al Adminis-
Initor ot thf c.stato of \V. C.
Seafcrd, di'ceasocl. late of Davie
Coujity, ihi.s i.s lo notify all per
sons liuvinn claims aiialn.'St ,‘sald ^
c.slate 10 prc.-.vnl tlu’in to the!
unders-gneil on cr before tho |
2!)th day of September. 1902. or i
this notice will be pleaded in bar'
of their recovery. All per.son.s |
Indebted to .said estate will pleiise
make Iminedlati' paymiMit In llie
undersigned.
This the 26lh day or Septem
ber. 1961. 9 28 fitr
W. M, BOW/LES, Admini,straltn
of the estate of W. C, .seaford,
derta.sed.
NOTICE
North Carolina Davie County
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of .sale contaii’i'd in a
certain deed of trust exiculi d by
MELVIN OlUl^SPlli: and wllf.
MARII.YN FR.ANL’ES OIH.AS-
PIE, dated the 4th day of July.
1960, and recorded In Book 54.'
page 533, in the otllci of tho 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-1
ing by the terms thereof subject
lo foreclo.sure, the undersigned:
trustee v. ill offer for .sale at pub
lic auction ^to the highest bidder
fcr cash arth e Courthou.se door
in Mocksville, North Carolina, al
noon, on tho 14th day »r Oclolier,
IMGl. the properly conveyed in
said deed of trust the .stime
ly ng and being in tho County
of Davie and Slate of North
Carolina, in Shady Grcve Town-
.ship. and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGININING on a stake on the
W. side of Stale road No. 1615,
this point beint; N. 3 deg, 00 min,
W, 345 ft, from the old J, A,
Wilson-W. M, Wll.son corner on
the W. s:de of said road nncl runs
a new line In the W, M. Boger
property S. 87 dei;, 00 min. W. :i3i|
ft. lo a stake, a new corner in
Boger property; thence .another
new line in Boger pi-operly N. 3
deg. 00 min. VV. 132 ft. to a
stake, anothei' new corner in
said property; thence N. 87 deg.
00 min. E. 330 ft. to a .stake on
the W. side of aforesaid Slate
Road No. 1615: (hence with the
W. side of sa d road S. 3 de.n, 00
min. E. 132 ft. to THE BEGIN
NING. Containing 1.0 acre.
This lot taken from the E.
central part of the W. M. Boger
properly, recorded in Davie Coun
ty, Book No. 42. page No. 115,
Stipulation included in that
Melvin Gilla.spie and wife. Mari
lyn Prances Gillaspie is to give
the Mr. W. M. Boger the rtrnt
to buy thi.s property back in the
event that Gillasples wantji lo sell
or Melvin Gillasp e and wife.
Marilyn Prances Gillaspie fails
lo .satisfy mort!;agc lo Wise
Homes. Inc.
But this sale will be in.idc
■subject to all outstanding and
unpaid taxes and municipal as
sessments.
This 9th day of Septembor,
1961. 9 21 4t
BRAXTON SCHELL, Trustee
M ARTIN & M ARTIN
Attorneys at Law'
Mocksv.lle, N. C.
N OTIC E
SERVING PROCESS BY
PUBLICATION
State of North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
S. R. CORNATZER, Adminis
trator of A. A. CORNATZER,
deceased. Plaintiffs
Vs
S. R. CORNATZER and wife.
NANNIE CORNATZER, and OL-
U E CORNATZER, Defendants.
To Ollie Comatzer:
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 follows; special pro
ceedings to sell real estate to
make assets by the administrator
of A. A. Comatzer, deceased.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleading not later
than October 25th, 1961, and
upon your failure to do so the narty seeking service against you
will apply to the court for Ihe
relief sought.
This 2nd (lav of Seplembar,
I96I. n 14 4tn
S. H. CHAFFIN,
Clerk of Super or Court
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust executed on
the 10th day of January, 1960, by
Lc.?ter G. Holloman and wife.
Betty S. Hollemaai. to Braxton
Schell. Tru.stcp 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
oayment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for ca.sh. at publi-
auction at the Courthouse door in
Davie County. North Carolina, on
Saturday, October 7, 1961, nt
twelve o’clock noon the following
described tract of land;
BEGINNING at a po nt in the
center No. 64 toward Cooleemc?
a".d 545 ft. Ea.sl of Douglas Sea-
forc.’s NE corner and runs a new
line in the Flelden Seaford Pro-
oerty South 18 degs. 40 min.
West 210 ft. to a stako, a new
corner in said property: thence
another new line in said property
South 71 degs, 20 min. East 210
feet lo a stake, another new corn
er; th?nee iinother new line
North 18 deg. 40 min. Ea.st 210
feet to a point in the center of
n w 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 less.
The highest bidder will be re-
ouired to deposit in cash at the
srle an amount equal to ten
110%! per cent of the amount ol
his bid up to one thou.sand dol
lars plus five (5'^c I per cent of
the excess of his bid over one
thousand dollars.
This 6th day of Sept, 1961.
BRAXTON SCHELL
Tl'ustce
M ARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys
9-14-4tn
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
W ILL SM O or iind wife. ADDIE
S, .SMOG r; M 1 1. n R E D S.
BROOKS and husbaiul, THOMP-
,'iON J, Hinx'KS,
Pi'titloners
VS
DENNI.ci ,‘^>MOOT and wife. KA-
THKRINE. P. .SMOOT
Defendant'
Tijnli'r and by virtue of an or-
d.r of tlu' Supeilor Court of
O.TVic Connlv. made in the above
eiilitled .spi.'Ciiil prOftedlniJ. the
u’.ulcrs'gni’d Commissioner will
on the ,')lh day of October,
!!>G1, at twelve o'clock noon al
thr Courlhou.se door in Mock.s-
Ville. North Carolina, offer for
s.’.Ij (o the hi'ihcst bidder for cash
Unit certain tract of land lying
ar,;l b.'lny in tl:e Town of M.ick.s-
Mili . County of Mock.'-n ille. Coun
ty of Dav.e and .Slate of North
Carnlin.i and more parlicularly
til' -ribi-i.! as follow:;;
r.i'JGlNNlNt-i al an iron stake, the
ponii of inli r:iiTli!in of the Ha.sl-
crn nr.U'i’ in i:V Nvrly St. with Ihe
Si'Ullit in margin of Walnut St. j
aiKl ruiin;nv thrnce with the!
S.nalii rn niarstln with said Wal-i
rail St, South 71 def,s, Ea.sl 83 j
ft. to an iron pin in the Southern |
niaruin of said Walnut Street;
(i ii.ee S, 4 dCf!;;, We.'-'t 55 ft, lo
ai; iron slake: th.ine Norih 78
dc''s. 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,
Korth 11 de'gs. East HI si, lo an
iion pin, (be POINT AND PLACE
CV'' THE BEGINNING.
I ’OR BACK TITLE AND A
MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP
TION sie Deed from Charles II,
Williams. Executor of the estate
of Ji nnie Corner, to E. L. Smoot,
recorded in I3o;)k 'J3. at page '243,
Davie Coiinly Re;;istry, ,Iune 8,
lOlB.
This 31st day of August, 1961,
GEORGE V/, MARTIN,
Commissioni r j
9 14 4tn 1
NOTICE TO CREOITOR.S
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of SUSIE B,
WHITENER, laic of Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
asjaiiisl the estate of the deceas-
• ci to exhibit them to the under-
-■ gni'd at 1941 English Street.
High Point, North Carolina, on oi
oelore the 21st day of Septem-
ixr. ISE'J. or this notice will be
lear:.ed in bar of their recovery.
All persjn.s indebted to .sa d es
tate will please make immediate
.layinent.
Thi.s the 181!'. day of SEPTEM
BER. 1961.
ABEL GROSS WHITENER,
SxeciKor of the E.slate of SUSIE
3. WHITENER. Post Office Box
!;i46. High Point, North Caro-
lh;a.
ROBERSON. HAWORTH AND
REESE. Atfcornsys. P. O. B o .n
!.^),")0, High Point, N. C.
9 21 Gin
T O O SMALL???
■YOU saw mo! Others would
.see your nd loo. This space
can be yours for only $1,00 a
week. A.sk us about It,
ENTERPRISE
Zemo Great fbr Minor Bums,Cuts
Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or omtment, soothes, helps heal
minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, cases itch of surface rashes, eczemiL teen-age pimples, athlete's foot. Stops Scratcnine, so
elds faster heallM. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo.
MOSQUITOES
ARAB l> ,«0 -IT TKKMrnt CONTROt.
TS% CblorduM «U * Klll> Ueks.b a tldn bu(>. Hr* u U , noehM, watar buia. niBny oth*r houuhslil * iMn hMMU M olute,
M A R T I N B R O S .
Mocksville, N. C.
CALL US FOR . . .
-MOWING LAWNS
-CLE.ANING FLOORS
-W AXING FLOOR.5
-CLEANING CARPETS
"Good work and'
good service”
DAVIE
JANITORIAL SERVICE
Ph. K I 3-3655
F O R SALE
L A N D P O S T E R S ’
E n te rp ris e O ffic e
E L E C T R IC M O T O R S
— Sales and Service —
Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt
Authorized Distributor
G. E. Motors and Controls
Dayton and Belt Pulleys.
D e lta E le c tric C o.
1021 W. Innes St.
SALISBURY. N. C.
PHONE:
Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892
TERMITES
GLASS
lor:
—WINDOWS
— SHELVES
— TABLE TOPS
—PICTURE FRAMES
—AUTOMOBILES
Horn Oi! Co.
Ph. ME 4-2380 N. Main St.
TERMITES
KILL THEM YourseU with ARAB
O-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL
•tva 1100 ar mora. Ea«i lo uia. N* harm ta pUnti. Praiatilonally provia
via.
M A R T I N B R O S .
Mocksville, N. C.
Kn.t. th e m VuurscU with ARAB
U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL |
Sava $100 or mora. Eaay to uia. Naj harm to plant.. ProfMilmuOly • yaar* protection. Gal FREE foldar al Lumbar Yard. Thouaanda uaa tt. |
C A U D E L L
L U M B E R C O .
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
_ w T IL E
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
^ Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Reiieves Pain
For the f^rst time science has found
a new healini; gubstunce with the as- ;
tonishing ability to shrink hemor- ,
rhoids and to relieve pain — without ,
aur^rery. In case after case, while i
gently relieving pain, actual reduc- ■
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most ,
amazing of all — results were so thor
ough that sufTcrers made astonishing
statements like *‘Piles have ceased to
be a problem !" The secret is a new
healing substance (B io-D yn e® )—dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in iuppo^iferj/ or ointment form
called Preparation A t all drug
counters. i
riSENHOUR
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c Fink C o lo n ia l
^ to Roman. Taylor
^ b u ffs . Reds. Ask
^ your a ro b lte o t -
and oon traotor.
SALISBURY/N.C.
V .’M % Va-.VAW aVW *W ’a«a-WV.V.ft*VVftftWUVVW.VWWWUVV%
LET us HAVE YOP mm I
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\S't* can ‘jive you quick delivery on \
these, made to your ortler. p
Dinie flounty Enterprise-Record \
INGROWN NAILHUCrriNQ YOU*
Ifflmtrflot*
_______________R tlM I
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warts away without cutting or
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Compound W, used as directed, romovos common warts safety,
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Is Change-of-Life Making You
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Special women's medicine can relieve
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When due to simple Iron-dcflclen-
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strengthen your blood In one dayl
PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
Farmington
M ns NELL H. LASHLET
MV. iiiKi Mrs. Ernrst Tnylov of
Clisipc'l Hill were rcccnl uuests ol
her iiarcnis, Mr. nnd Mr.s. H. C.
Bo3( Mr.s. Tnylsr i.s tcncliiiiB the
Th rd Grade there while Mr. Tay
lor I.s .sUidylnn for hi.s Doctor'.s
dciuee nl the Univer.sity.
Mr. !i!ul Mr.=.'. E. C. Jnine.s, Sr.,
hnve bi-en in Winston-Salem for
the past .seven weeks. Mr. James
hn.s been in the City Hospital
most of that time, but has re
turned home. Mrs noner Mooi'c,
Mrs. A. E. Hawkins, Mr. and M,rs.
W. W. James and E. C. James,
Jr,, ncccmpanicd them home.
Senator B. C. Brsck, who ha.s
beer, ill tho Dnvie Coiinty Ho.v-
pital s nee he .Mifl'M-od a stroke
Aug. inth, was traii.sferred to a
convalescent hospital In Greens
boro rcccntly. lie will receive
fi..vhcr treatment there. Mrs.
Erock accompantcd him and will
be the Kuest of Muss Margaret
Broek while there.
Mrs. P. H. Bahnson returned
homo Saturday after visiting
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Bahn.s'cii
in Durham last week. While
there she was a dinner KUest of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long. She
also visited her brother. Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Rich in Wake Forest.
Mr. and Mr.s. H. P. Christian
spent a few days with Mrs. J.
W. Williams last week. They
returned to Beaufort Sunday.
Jess M. Smith entered Davie
County Hospital last Wednesday
for surgei-y.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore cn-
tc'.tained with a dinner Sunday
honoring her mother, Mrs. F. H.
Bahnson. on her birthday. Tlioso
en,1oying tho occas’on were: Mrs.
A. A. Holleman, Mr. and Mrs.
Artie Holleman and two sons of
Danville, Va.; Mr and Mrs. Paul
Bahmon of Winston-Salem,■ Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Bahnson and
Y AGEWt|
l,EO F. WILLIAMS
Davie County Faitn Asciit
Alfnifn Weevil
The late fiom 30-40 pounds of
I’.randular heptachlor .should be
applied on alfalfa in Davie Coun
ty from October 15 - November
15th.
Toliaoeo Ncmototle Conlriil
One of the best ways to control
nemotodes in flue-cured tobacco
is to plow up tobacco stalks a.'
soon as tobucco is liarvested, and
disk or drug harrow so all of the
soil will be knocked off of the
lobnrco roots. Thi.s one pi'actici-
has done more to control nemo-
toili's than any other one prac
tice in controllinK nemotodes.
you can feed corn instead of luiy
By
Dr. W. K. Murlcy, Professor of
DairyiiiK, N. C.
State CollcBe
Dair.vnien are feeding m oic
and more silage each year. Moie
silos, both horizontal and up
right types, arc being used and
many dairymen are feeding silage
as the only source of roughage
to their cows. Other dairymen
feel that a little hay, preferably
alfalfa, should be fed dally to
the cows and research at State
College has shown that greater
Ricky Bahn.son of Cooleemee: and
L, P. Martin, Jr. .and Sam Martin
of Mock.sville. Mrs. A. A. Hc.lle-
man remained for a short visit
and will return home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr.,
and sons. Ted and Dicky, spent a
.ecent w^eek end in Oakboro with
h;s parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
A. M. Kisar. They also visited
Mrs. Kiser's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Olin Yarboro in Woco.
dry matter intake Is obtained
when about 5 lb. of hny is fed
daily per cow. In this same ti'lal
however, no more milk was pro
duced on ft ration containing
hay than on all corn-Bllngc ra
tion, But with high producing
cows a high level of dry matter
Intake is necessary to maintain
the increased milk flow. Thus, a
ti;ial was conducted during the
19G0-<il winter feeding period to
determine If corn, fortified with
i source of protein, could be us
’ d instead of alfafa hay in the
■•ation of high producing cows.
The Trial, ini’olving thirty-foui'
Holstein and Jersey cows, was
.'onducted at the Mountain and
Piedmont Re.search Stations and
.It A. & T. College. Corn silage
wo.s fed free choice to all cow's
nnd a 1G'{ concentrate was fed
at tlie rate of 1 lb. for each 4
lb. of 4'a milk produced. Seven
teen of the cows received an ave
rage of 5.3 lb. daily of alfalfa
hay which analyzed 17% protein.
The other 17 cow.t were fed, in
the place of alfalfa hay, a mix
ture of ground corn and a source
of in'otein to make the mixture
equal to the alfalfa hay In pro
tein content. Urea W'as used as
the soui'ce of protein at the Re-
scarch Stations and soybean oil
meal was used at A. & T. College.
This corn-protein mixture was
fed on the silage so that the cows
received an average of 4.7 lb
daily per cow.
During the 42-day feeding trial
the cows getting the hay pro
duced an average of 39 lb. of 4%
milk daily as compared to 39.2
lb. for the corn-protein fed
group. These averages were 3.8
and 0.8 lb. lower, respectively,
than what the cows were pro
ducing before starting the trial,
so actually, the corn-protein
group was more persistent in
maintaining their milk flow than
were those getting hay.
Corn silage consumed per day
cow by the Jerseys was 68.5 lb.
for the hay-fed group and 70.9
Ib. for the corn-protein fed cows,
and 90,3 and 94.0 lb., respectively
for the Holsteins.
With the price relationship
that existed during the 1960-61
winter feeding period between al
falfa hay and corn, it is obvious
tliat the feed costs were less for
the corn-protein-fed cows than
for the hay-fed group. Tliis is
true since no differences in the
performance of the animals were
evident during the trial. As long
as good alfalfa hay costs more
than $40 per ton, it is more eco
nomical to feed a corn-protein
mixture if it can be purchased
for less tlian $60 per ton.
Usually, when a heavy corn
silage ration is fed to high pro
ducing dairy cattle with little
or no good hay, a protein short
age may exist unless a high pro
tein grain ration is fed. Calcula
tions have shown that for high
producing cows as much as a
20 to 22':'.' grain mixture is need
ed to supply the protein require
ments. Another way of feeding
this extra protein is to mix it
with corn to make about an lO'';-
protein mixture and then feed
this mixture on lop of the corn
silage. Thl.S' procedure may be
useful for those using a milking
parlor where cows have a limited
amount of time to eat their
grain.
How much grain should a cow
get? Some heavy producers
should be on a full feed of grain
for highest profits, occording to
some authorities. Other cowvs sim
ply don’t have the inherited cap
acity for using that much grain.
Some dairymen Increase a cow’s
grain by 2 Ibi per day until it
doesn't Inercnsc milk production
any more, then continue to feed
that level until tlie cows start
dropping in milk and laying on
body fat.
The statement that ’’most
dairnnen over feed their low
producers and under feed the
high producers" will be true with
licavier grain feeding unless ade
quate recrods arc kept and tho
dairymen closely observes Uiose
cows that respond to more grain
and those that don't. There ai'o
no diminL<ihlni[ returns from
feeding grain to good cows.
If you have a shortage of good
hay to feed w’lth your silage this
winter, it may pay you to con
sider feeding extra grain either
on top of the silage or at a high
er level in the parlor or stan
chion at milking time. Compare
the priccs and save!
SWEET TOOTH
There’s nothing a black bcM
likes hotter for dessert than a
young, tasty Douglas fU- tree.
Since 1945, West Coast fU- tree
farmers have lost more ti'ees to
black bears than they have to
forest fires. The shaggy block
beasts girdle the trees to get at
the sweet cambiiun layer that lies
just underneath the bark, thus
killing the young trees.
Busiiress Opportunity
FOR RENT OR LEASE IN MOCKSVILLE
AMERIGAN
SERVICE STATION
[FORMERLY BROWN'S /VMOCO]
To a responsible person . . . proven gallonage outlet
. . . Small capital outlay required for shelf inventory and
equipment. Contact
R, D. IlEAMEIt, Telephone ME 3-3211, Salisbury,
or call Enterprise-'Rccord Office
W .% "b S V W U W A V ^ *.V A W .V .V .’.V .’.V%
^ AUCTION SALE
ALFRED W. PHELPS LANDS
— LOCATED EAST OF GREASY CORNER ON N.-C. NO. 801—
NEAR COOLEEMEE, N. C.
J OVER 62 ACRES
-Over 2650 Ft. of Road Frontage
-Sul^divided into five tracts ranging
from 1.4 acres to 45 acres each.
-Excellent spring and streams
-Nice level land
Saturday, October 14-2 P.M.
f -----------------------------------I■; W ILLIAM E. HALL, Atty. FRED O. ELLIS <
J Commissioner Auctioneer f
W F o r d i n t r o d u c e s f o r f 0 6 2
t w o d i s t i n g u i s h e d n e w s e r i e s :
G a l a x i e S ’ G a l c t x i e / 5 0 0
with the power to please
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Ilf II is .1 \\i u s i. i'iil.in l n| c jn ,j!ii \ . .\ iu l
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j il is is t (U ( ,lt t fl.if 1 11 I 1 I u{|li ( N I II ('•
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Midi ;is iii.ijiu - IiiIm ii tuiic a
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\\V v.)u SIC ilu IK w (i.ilijsic
;iii<l (i:i!.isic (slmwii .il)i»\() l«tr
v<Mii'>ir. \\\ :iK' «uiili(l(i)i M>ii will
:ivi (< : ii 's pi'iiiiii ss *
In |i.i\
>‘llll l«)| (( s>.
uuiiitli'iiancc nilinrs si'nid' to a luiiiiiiiiini!
Galaxie
bgFoj'd
lu cilcucc MLii-jiri'b i|uiilji]r
REA VIS AUTOS, Inc.
.M (J('K.'<VILLE. X. C.niONi: ME 1-JltiJ LIC E N SE NO. '^116
■ ■
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» LUXURY HEATING
AT A LOW-LOW PRICE!
• THE HENRY VANN
OIL DURNING CONSOLE HEATER
(D
(i)
Henry Vonn Oil Burning Console Heotor
Model H-S08CT
Dimensions W -34-H " H-37"
Burners Twin 8" with Low Pilot
Heat Output 60,000 BTU/HR
Finish Heat Resistont Boked-on Enamel
Priced from S42.95 to S195.00
Here is luxury heating to fit the most modern budget, Contempora:-y stlying
to blend with fine furnishings and room decoration. Modern, compact cab
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floor level circulation distributes heat evenly throughout your house. When
you buy this heater you have invested in a lifetimeof trouble free heatikig.
'. • . V . V . \ , W . W A V , V . V . ’J V . W . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . W , V . ‘,W ,V m V m 'V W .\
MARTIN BROTHERS
COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF
AT DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
i ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (
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
Honieplace and 131 acres of land . . . One 4-
rooni house ... one 6-room house, with sewer
-llefrigerator
-Oil (circulator
-Wasiiing Machine
”(x)oking Utensils
ALSO AT AUCTION ...
-Electric Stove
-Dining Room Suite
-Vacuum Cleaner
-Wash Pots
-Plates - (]ups - Saucers
-Sevei’al Bedroom Suites
-Several Living Room Suites
-Several Electric Fans
-Several Electric lleatei's
-Assorted Chairs and 1 ables
Farm E(juipment
-ALLIK CIfAL!»IEBS TK.tC TDK
-TW O TRACTOR PLOWS
-ON>: ■J-DIKC' TILLER PLOW
-TW O IIAMl^fER MILLS
-TW O ^VATEB Pl'.MPS
—TELEVISION SET
— 1953 INTEUNATJON.^L TRUCK
— 1950 JEEP PKKI P
— Sl.l OK PIPE DU'S
—SOME ANTIOUES
FREDDY ELLIS. ALCI IONEER
Davie County’s
Largest
Newspaper
DAVIB C O U N T Y
Davie Rainfall For
The Past Weelc Was
.74”
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 , O C T O B E R 12, 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 8
DAVIE HOMECOMING QUEEN . . . Miss PatUette Lankford of
Conleeinee was cron^ned during- ccrcntonies held last Friday
night at tlic football game between Davie and Monroe. Miss
Dianna Grocc, 1960 Homccomine Queen of the Davie County
High School, is shown above placing the cro«ii on the head of
Miss Lankford.
Paulette Lankford Chosen As
Oavie High Homecoming Queen
■Paiiictte Lankfoi'd, daueliter of
niid Mi-s. Joe Hclsabeck of
C olecmee community, was
^wowncd Homecominsf Queen cf
Davie County Higli School during
the halftime ceremonies at the
football game last Friday night.
Miss Lankford is a senior at
Davie County High School. She
was selected from a group of 16
ocntenders for the Homecoming
crown.
Miss Lankford was crowned by
Miss Dianna Groce, 1960 'Home-
coming Queen, during the half-
time ceremonies. She was spon
sored by Richard Roberts.
Attendants were Diane Hen-
drlck.T, Glenda Hendrl.\,and Clir.'s
tine Smith and Shirley Boger.
Other contenders for the crown
included; Marsha Stewart, Dottie
Howard, "Brenda Howard, Dale
Boger, Sherry ColUns, Dorothy
Shell, Robin Hodson, Betty
Graves, Ann Dlclkinson, Vlckl
Feimster ,and Judy Carter.
Art Upshaw presided at the
halJt.mo ccrcmonlcs and present
ed the gir).s. D. F. Stilwcll, prin
cipal of the school, announced
the selection. Mrs. Genene Muse
presented the queen witii a bou-
uet of red roses.
Iriie football team selects the
lomecoming Queen from the top
four seiectcd by the
body.
f” o
Rebel Rqiiser
‘The Rebel Rouscij’ is tlie
name of the newspaper at the
Davie County High School.
The winning name was se
lected in a contest open to all
studimts at the high school.
Submitting the winning name
were: Ann Ratledge of Route 1;
Eugene James of 532 Pine St.,
Mooksville; and Glenn Travis of
Harmony, Rt. 2.
Names receiving honorable
mention included t li a t of
“Davie Dispatch” or “Rebel
Recc.rtl,” Dubmi'Ued by Jayr^e
Sanford of Moeksville; “ Evenijiff
Post” by Grimes Parker of
Coolecmec.
Shady Grove PTA
To Meet Oct. 16th
Shady Grove PTA will meet
Monday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. In
the school auditorium.
Everyone is mged to attend.
Will. R. Davie PTA
To Meet October 12
Jury Drawn
For Cosirt
Jnror.s drawn for tlie term o f!
Superior Court for the trial of j
crlmlnnl ca.se,s to oonvcno hero i
on Novrmbor 6Ui are ns follows; j
Calalialn Town.shlp: Willinm j
Powell. H. W. Tuttprow, Dan
PrcEnell and T. W. Potts.
Clurksviile Township: Alfred
Hutchins, Curtis Anderson, L. S.
Driver. Willie Howell and Charles
E. Burge.ss.
Farmington: Mrs. William
Green Hendrix. C. A. Street, Jr..
Charlie Van Ellis, Norman Eu
gene Cook, William Henry Allen
and Lonnie G. Miller.
Fulton: Mrs. Floyd M. Mun-
day, Clarence R. Carter. Joe
Barney. Billy A. Livengood.
Jerusalem: Grimes H. Parker,
Lawrence C. Miller, Mrs. Everett
L. Davis, Mrs. Charles D. Jnmer-
Eon, Mrs. Robert IJackl Riden-
hour and Hiram Davidson.
Moeksville: Andrew Woodruff
William Raymond McClamrock,
Mr.s. Roy Southern, Mrs. Joseph
C. Jones. Mrs. Thomas I. Shore
and Mi'.s. Vernon L. Whitaker.
Shady Grove: W. A. Myers,
Sr., James D. Barnes, Tom My
ers, Harry Preston Sides and
David F. Barney.
Schedule Given for
H.D. Ghib Meetings
Center Club will meet in the
Community building on Tuesday,
Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses:
M'sesames Rob Evan.s, Albert
Latham, Odell Wlirams.
Advancc - Eibaville Club will
meet with Mi-s. Alvin Latham,
Wednesday, Oct. 18. at 2 p.m. Co
hostess: Mrs. Lester Young.,
Cana Club \Vlll meet In the
Community BuUding on Tliurs-
day, Oct. 19, at 2 p.m. Hostesses:
Mrs. Guy Collette and Mrs. J. B.
Cain.
Cooleemec Club will meet with
Mrs. Tulley Alexander on Friday,
Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m.
Deputy J. D. Campbell Arrests
Three In $1,000.00 Break-In
Money Taken From
Tlie Residence Of
John Robert Allen
I N a n c y S . K im m e r T a k e s
iP a r t In D ix ie C la s s ic
DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CHEER- Barbara Smoot,
LEADERS . . . leadin the cheerinR for the Marsha Stewart,
KRbcis tiiis year are as follows: [Ir.ft to rightl ard.
Sherry Collins, Shirley Boger, Ann Foster,
Brenda Howard, Linda Dull,
Karllss Walker and Dottie How-
f Photo by Harold Foster]
Davie Teachers
On Duty 8 to 4
Speecli Therapist
Is PTA Speaker
Y a d k in V a lle y B a p tis t
H o m e c o m in g Is S u n d a y
The William R. Davie l^ A
will meet on Thursday niaht, Oct.
student 12, at 7:30 p.m.
I The lirst grade pupils will give
FoDowinfj tlie football game, n | a Mcthcr Goose iJlay.
Arts Exhibit
At Library
The Davie Coimty Public Li
brary is featuring the Richard
L. Casanova Collection of Pi-iinl-
tive Ai*ts in an exhibit for the
nest four weeks.
The Interlibrai’y Musuem loan
was made by Mr. Casanova, who
is a resident of Statesville.
The exhibit features actual ob-
.iects from graves and tombs as
unearthed by archeologists from
Egypt, Mexico and South Africa,
and other areas.
LisiPd below are the objects to
be Kcen in the exhibit:
A cuneilorm tablet from Nip
pur, India I the Deluge — Genesis
X I-IX l c B. C. 2000: an iron ware
Dnvir: County school teachers
are going cn duty at 8 a.m. eacii
school day and remaining on duty
imtil 4 p.m.
Sxip'i. W. T. Bird announced
that this .schedule was adopted
by the Davie County Boa,rd cf
Education pnor to the oppiJns of, ,3,
school and had been in eficct
since the*, time. It follows a
The speech therapist at the
Gvaylyn Children’s Clinic spoke
to the membsrs of the Moeksville
Parent - Teachei's Association,
Monday night on “Reading
Problems,”
Mrs. Gray Johnson Walls point
ed out that the mnst common
disabilities found in children
poor hear.'ng: [2] poor
ani I3J poor memory.
, ^ ^ ^ Mrs. Johnson said that chil-pn,etice that has bsen put iiito
effect by .schools all over the
■state at the .sugge.stion cf Gov.
Teny Sanfoi'd and officials of the
Stats Board of Education. Tlie
j4 «xtra--timc is bein? utilized by
the ileachei's in planning their
school work.
Supt. Bird urged parents to
come by the school and see the
teachers diu’ing the extra hour
following the dismissal of school
if they have any questions or
problems concerning their chil
dren.
Mr. Bird also pointed out that
even witli the extra time re
quired at school, most of the
teachers were required to put in
many hours of work at heme in
correcting papers, preparing ex
aminations, etc.
LA^TWAN’S DAY
Layman’s Day will bo obsen'cd
Sunday, Oct. 15 at the 11 i.m.
service at .Smith Grove Methodist
Ohui'ch. John Fi-ank Fry of
Winston-Salem' will be the guest
speaker.
of the letters cf the alphabet and
that the teaching of the word
m pnlng was important.
Prs.sident Bill Daniels presided.
The Rev. James White had
ciiarge of the devotional. "Tiie
Nearness of God."
Mrs. Forrest Whitaker reported
that 19 subscription to the PTA
magazines had been sold.
Mrs. George Auman, chaii-man
of the Grade Mothers’ commit
tee, reported that a series of ar
ticles was being planned for the
newspaper on “Meet Your Teach
ers.”
James Sumjnersr, membership
chairman, reported 402 members
of the local organization. The
room count was won' by the
rooms of Miss Chunn and Mrs.
Shutt.
CIIICKEN-HA.'VI SUPPEll
A chicken and ham s\ippcr
and bazaar will be held at Con
cord Methodist Chui-ch Satur
day, Oct. 14, begiitning at 5 p.
ni. Everyone is invited to .Tttend.
Miss Nancy Sue Kimmer of
Moeksville was among the eight
een beauty queens that partici-
l)ated in the ceremonies opening
the Dixie Classic Fair, Tuesday.
The girls, including the reigning
Miss North Carolina, were escort
ed by members of the Air Force,
Army, Navy and Marines.
Following the official opening
at 10:30 a.m., the girls were in
troduced to military e.scorts and
were Interviewed and photo
graphed for radio, television and
new.spapers. At neon a special
luncheon was held at the Old
Town Country Club for the girls
and their escorts, and was fol
lowed by further participation in
ceremonies at the Fair on Tues
day afternoon.
Church Of God
To Have Revival
A revival will b?gin Friday,
Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Church of God of Prophecy at
Ephesus. The Rev. Mr. Strick
land of Winston . Salem will
preach. Special s nging will be
each night. All musicians nnd
singers are cordially invited io
attend and participate in the
song service.
The pastor of the church is
the Rev. M. L. Waller.
Blaise Baptist Church Hold
Groundbreaking For Sanctuary
Gj'oundbreakins ceremonies for
the sanctuary of the Blaise Bap
tist Cliurch were held Sunday
afternoon.
Services were opened witii a
dance was held in the new gym-1 Final plans for the Halloween i black on white j 'w the Rev. William L.
niiiiium at Hie High School. The'Carnival to be held on Friday, Mesp, San Juan County Long, pastor of Hie Fu'st Pres
thinie ot the dance was "Magic Oct. 27, will be made at this 1000-1050 A. D.) from Cha-
M.:ments.'’ I meeting.
Change To Be Made To All
Number Dialing In This Area
bytcriflii Church of Moeksville.
CO Canyon, New Mcxico: a M y-i'^*''’ -Jimmy Groce also
ceanuciin ceramic pitchei- ILate I
Cypriote—c late B. C. 1300) later' cledicaLion sermon was de-
G.eiilral To Drop
The ME-1 Prefix
"I his is a continuation of
CuUral Teli'plionc
•llortb to keep ubi-easl of the
.’liiinsiin::'. t ines and t>i continue
in iirovidlng liie
pluni! .s.rvii'e.'
be.st in lelc-Thc Central Telephone Com-
p.Tiiy will I'hanse to all number
callin': in pl;ice of the pe.sent two
Ictter.s five numlii'is scries that' - ~ ~ ~ ~
are now in u.v-. The chan!;e will ( h l K l^ r O V C J \ e \ | V a I
bi'coiiu' elTi'i'tivi' with the D e c . ¥» • 1
4. ia.il. i.^suc of the new tele- l o H c o ; ! I I S u iid a v
phone direciory.
C. J. W.l.Min. l-.'cal repri ^;-n-
tntivr of Central Telephone
Conipiuiy. pointed out that all
le!ej>hon'.' companie.s ilirouuhout
«^e nation are rapidly cliangiJig i
|i ull niimbi r lalling a>- it per-
lils ,suli.serU)i r.s in di.stance ex-
livcrcd by the Rev. Paul Won
ders, pa,slor of the Western Ave
nue Baptist Church in States-
ville.
I Following the dedicatory ser-
i p L 4 U i i ^ ^ The pastor of the
cropolos, southern Syria: head
.surpa.'-.scd by stylicizcd Greek Ar-
ciiaic pottci-y tMJcsl from the Isle
of Cyprus:
A brcnze sword 1 Bronze Age—
B. C. 1500-400J from Asatofte.
with earrings Ic. A. D. 700) from
said Mr. Wibt,n. ” Toiitonac, ______________ wheeled hor.se — Ttm)Jle tr^y tc.
of the various dcpiirtments of
the church to turn sonie of the
soil. Tho.se participiiting in this
:aih Centinyl from I.idia: inoluded; Ervin Angell,
IPl.olcmaic I of the Board of Dca-
lat(
^Ulv('r D;"uhma.s
Dynasty c. 181.i2 B. C. — | cons; James IrWn, President of
01 Ptolemy VI through X n il ,.,,^ Brotherhood; Mrs. J. C
A wi c'k nf i-i'vivil services will ” Paplia.,- Mini,, Egypt; and, :jones. President of the Ladies' A vvulv of UXU..1 sci\icts ^^.ll Missionarv So.ielv: Jimmv Whi-1 V..’
.in at Oak Grove Mctliodi.st .......................... ............ Missionary Society: Jimmy
taker, Superintendent of Sunday 1
jp -----------------------------------; School: C. J. Angell, oldest mem-
,:e Rolarv Views Filni'*^"''
Gori a Clinnce.- TN - Bvv. Bob i ' I months-old son of Mr. aud Mrs.
Church Sunr'ny, Oct. 1.5 and will
joiituiue tlirou'^li Satiiiday. The
Ervin Anyell, Chairman of the
Di'iuiis. pa.stor of liet.hel Meiho-i j||(r
uiM Cliurch in '1 lllHna^vlllc. wiU '
p.’v-acli at. 7,.ill pin j)!i
.“jiiiiuig will l>e in clianre of
^ ; Madison Angell. youimest mem-.Bo.ird of Deacons turns shovel of
ilx-r pre.sent. Following this alii dirt at xroijiuJbrcaliing cercmon-
ui< ml«'rs of tJie church were giv- I ic.s held Sunday.
iii. mlx',r,s of the Moeksville ,|,c „,,,H,iluiiity to turn a --------—
Rotary Club viewed a filJii ^ .shovel of dirt. b<-in on It immediatelv with
For F\in
c.haji;i's to dial exehanres 011 all
nuinbcT c.illiii'-- without a.-, many
c; :ors In dialing.
The d;gii.'. inr Die Moik.snll’.' gioiJi>s of the cliurcli. Sttiiaay; "Fishmv for Fun" al their regu- 'j'he BJajf*-' BJi>li.st Cliurrh. or. i plans for its completion by the
cxclianne .ill b"i;ui with 031 in .School c!as.ses have been as.-agn- 'ar .'■?.'-.-,ion, Tuesday. O. K- PoPC ^ ^ani/cd two years ago. now has fir.st Sunday in April 1U63.
place of Die pre.v.nt .Me-4 Mr ed by the Commission on Mi m -, "as in charge of the pro'irain. ! 76 memlx-rs with 138 Sunday; Members of the building com-
\Vil.--on iKDiil' U uul tli.it ilu - will Ijo 'jhip ind Kvan'.'i liMn to fill the .Sixcial :-■ue^ta included Jake. sdjool members. mittcc include: Vcrious Angell,
not ciiu.--e anyone to mi.ss rceciv- pews each eveninu. 1 Wall. Jack Cecil and Buddy M or | The new sanctuary will be 44- Cliairmim; Leslie Blackwelder.
jnj: calls suice the 634 and Mc-1: liiveryonc is urged to attend ,rjs. Tim Davis was the spccial feet by B4-fect and of modern Roger Wiutaker, Paul Sherri)}
ysc Uic bunic Jiolct in tlie dial. | these scrvju's. stucitnt guest.architccturc. Constructiou wiJl ojid Jiuuiiy Howard.
THE REV. C. C. HOLLAND
— Visiting: Evangelist—
Annual homecoming services
will be held at the Yadkin Val
ley Baptist Church on Sunday,
October 15th.
n ie service wi)) begin at 10
a.m. with Sunday School. Wor
ship service will be held at 11
a.m. Picnic lunch will be served
at the noon hour.
Revival services will begin at
7:30 p.m. that evening.
The Rev. C. C. Holland will
be tile guest speaker for both
the homccomine service and the
revival during the week.
Mr. Holland has been the pas
tor of the Brown’s Memorial
Baptist Church In Hickory and
the Front Street Baptist Clitu-ch
in Statef/Ville. He is also a well
known evangelist throughout tlie
State of North Carolina.
The ))astor. the Rev. A. C. Che
shire, along with the members
of the Yadkin Valley Baptist
Church, extend a welcome to the
public to attend both homecom
ing and the week of sei-vice.s.
Horse and Pony
Sliow al Coriialzer
Salurtlay, Oct. lllh
A Horse and Pony Show will be
held Saturday. Oct. 14. at the
Coniatzer Arena ISeabon Corn
atzer Farm), located on Baltimore
Road, three miles south of High
way 158, between Advance and
Moeksville.
The event will be sponsored by
the Cornaizer Vohmteer Fire De
partment.
There will bo two shows . . .
at 1 p.m. and at 7 p.m.
The following clas.scs will be
sliow n :
English Cla.ss for tValkhig
ho.se, 3 gaited h:r.y, 5 ':ail<’d
lior.se. pleasure horse, pony driv
ing. Wr.stcrn class for 3 gaited
hor.'^e, pleivsure hor.sc, horsemaii-
sliiji, pony parndc and ■ reining
horse. In addition there will be a
clover leaf band race, calf rop
ing contfst. cuuing liorse contrst
with calves. Trophy and four rib
bons will be awarded in cacii clu.js.
B e th e l C h u rc h B a / ^ a r
T o B e H e ld S a tu r d a y
■f'lic women of Ucllicl MeUio-
(j !.t Church will hold Uieir aniiuaj
ba^.u^ir on .Saturday, Oct. 14, at
,lic community building.
Brginiiijij at 5 pjn.. barbrcue.
chickcii pie and all tlic tnmmi.-.gs
will be served.
■file proceeds will go to the
i church.
Liberty Pilgrim
Church To Hold
Revival Services^
A revival meeting will be^n at
the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness
Church on Friday evening. Oct.
13th, and will conthiue tlu-ough
Sunday, Oct. 22.
The Rev. Troy Vaughn of
Gi-eensboro will be the guest
speaker.
There will be services each
evening at 7:15 p.m. Evei’yone is
invited to attend. The Rev.
Walter Cockman is the pastor.
District Jaycee
Meeting Held Here
The Moeksville Junior Cham
ber of Commerce was host last
week to the District IV Executive
Ccmmittee. The meeting was held
at the Rotai-y Hut.
Richard McKoUar. District Vice
President of Asheboro, presided.
There was a total attendance
of 43. with all nine clubs in Ihe
district bcUig represented.
IT PAYS -ro AUVERTISB
Neighbr.rs suspicious about
strangers In their midst and the
persistence of Deputy Sheriff J.
D. Campbell brought the airest of
three men In cormecUon with a
$1,000 breakln Saturday.
The brea,k-in occurred about
7:30 p.m., Saturday at the home
of Mi‘. and Mrs. Johnny Robert
Allen of the Jericho Road. Mocks-
ville.
By 1 a.m., Sunday, three men
had been an-ested and about
$700 of the stolen money recov
ered.
Arrested were Thomas Hamil
ton Dudley,39, of Kannapolis, and
John PWllip Fi-ye. 23. of ChUia
Grove, charged with breaking and
entering, larceny and receiving;
and James Fred Sweat, 50 of
Kannapolis, charged with aiding
and abetting in breaking and
entering, larceny and receiving.
Chief Deputy J. D.Campbell
gave this account:
Mr. and Mrs. Allen returned
to tlielr home about 7:45 p.m.
after visting neighbors and found
that .someone had removed a fan
frcm a window and crawled in.
The Allens went immediately to
a back room where they had
$1,000 In a small cedar cliest. The
che.st was gone.
Cnmes I’pon Car
I They had d:-awn the monoy
out of a saving.? account and ti.scd
it for a clown payment on a house
trailer. They changcd their mlhds,
gpt their money back and weiu
.saving it to buy furnitin-e).
Just before the break-in, resi
dents of the area had seen two
strangers walkhig through and
called Deputy Campbell to come
and investigate.
Deputy Campbell, unaware that
the robbery had been committed,
begapft riding around the area
when he came upon a car parked
about half a mile from the Allen
house. Sweat was at the wheel.
Sweat said he was waiting for a
women. Deputy Campbell told
him he would have to wait some
where else, and Sweat drove
away.
On a hunch. Deputy Campbell
dcclded to pull Into the place
where Sweat was parked Din'd
wait. A few minutes later Prye
came to the deputy's car.
Deputy Campbell said Fryo ap
peared surprised to find, him
there. “He was plenty nervous,
and when I arked him what he
was up to ho said he & a buddy
had come to the area to rob a
(Continued on Page 4)
Veterans Grease and Tallow Co.
To Participate In Trade Fair
The Veterans Grea.sc and Tal
low Company will participate in
the Noj-th Carolina Tiadc Fair
which opens in Charlotte on 1
Thursday and run.s through Oc- j
tobor 31st. I
The 100,11 industrial plant will
participate in 0 display with the j
North Carolina Pi'oduccrs of An
imal and Poultry Fats and Pro
teins. Ralph Wright of the Vc- i
tnraiis Grease and Tallow Com -'
panj’ will be on duly at the dis
play cach day.
This display will be a part of]
n display of 346 manufacturhm'
firms showing their wares in al- [
mo.st 400 booth spaces. These dis-,
plays will occupy the entire col- i
isrum and the first floor of the |
Oiarlotlc Mcrchandi.se M a r t.
EvcryUilng from tobacco to tran
sistors. from textiles to Umber'
products, will be on display. Ac
tual working models of machinc.s.!
live modi'ls showing North Caro-
lina-made fabrics and apparel,
and numerous educational fea-1
lures wjl) hi'ihlight tlic exhibits. 1
Of e.s|)cciiil interest lo the t;i'n..
era) pubhc wlil be the free dis- -
l.ribulli>ii nf two famoij.s North,
Carolina food tpei ialitics-- )iam
bl.H-uits and frc.sli shrimp. tli<;
latter flown in daily from Uic
coast.
Especially jiotcworthv amon^'
the educational features of the
Trade Fair will be the hic-si/ed
rcpUwi of Uic Mcrcury spate cap
sule which Commander AJnn
Shepard used in Ills epoch-mak
ing flight into space and back.
Towering 26 feet high, the cap-
.sule will be on display in the Col-
i.soum building, where It will bo
Immediately visible to all who
attend the Fair.
H o s te s s
Miss Connie Dell Wacrnrr,
"Miss Mocksvine of 1961", nill
scn-c as bosU'ss at tlie North
Carolina Trade Fair which pet*
underway un Tbimiday of tliis
week. The official Trade Fair
liostokses have b«en selected
from reeent partlelpautfi in the
Aliss N'orth Carolina Paceant.
These girls, from cities
Miruurhuut Ihe stale, will be
dressed in identical hostess
costumes.
Miss Waener. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Waener
of Moeksville, will be on duty
Saturday, October Htb. Serv-
ine H'itI) Miss iVaeiier on tJiJs
date will be; Jn Carole IIoU*
food. “Miss Wake County";
Ann Eli/altelli Ktouer. "Miss
Spenrer'’; Judy Alin Cirave*.
“IttUs KLatrjtville"; Norma
Baird. "Mis> lloUesou County”.
Advertisement
p.MlTsi for all (Ueclritt Kbavers.
FUiiTtiRi* W Ai41l MHOr. N.
Alaiu btrecl. MockkvUle, N. C'<
PAHE TWO d a v t t : c o u n t y e n t e r p r t s f ..r e c o r d TtTURSDAY, OCTORP.Tl 12, 1901
Farmers Home Administration To
Place New Credit Rules In Force
TIu’ Uonip AditiiMls-
ti-alioli is movini! rnpiclly In
ciury out llic broiui .wiile iin-
provt'liu'iits ill Ihi- ,<iup(M-vis('a aiv-
I'itiilliiial (-iTclit program bruui'lil
iiljoiil Ijy the A:;i'ii.'tiltu!'nl Act ol
l!i;n. All'll Siii)i'Visoi- W. B. Olivor
said icdiiy.
An nrpii mc'-'UnB wns held nt
Chavlollc in ClinrloUo on
Ool. 5 and C with Hic nancy's
fii'ld slafi' to review the new reu-
ul.ilions prior to plarini! the pro-
ivrani ilito pfTi'ct Oct. 15.
Mr. Oliver snid Melvin H.
IKarn. State Director; Rnlpli
Turner, Cliief of Proarain Oper-
ntion.s; James O. Buclwnnn.
Loi.'ke Holiiind Herinnn Riifglo.
and Vanee Swift, State St.alT
Loan Ollici're, a.ssi.stod him in
meetini; with the si'oup lo ex
plain the changes. Approximately
32 PHA credit personnel from 14
countie.s attended, Clarence H,
Sink nnd Mrs. Alma H. Armour
attended from the Rowan-Davio
iniit.
The expanded niral hoii.sin.si |
program, under which owners of
tracts of nonfarm land in small
nnnl communities as well as
farniers may apply for loans to
build or remodel homes, ^-ns dis
cussed.
The role of the PHA m tlie
Rural Areas Development Pio-
!4ram wa.s a mn.ior Item on ti'.e
agenda. Recently the nseney has
been assigned the re.sponsibility
of coordinating the technical
.••erviccs of the USDA in llie RAD
proCTam.
"Never In the history of ClTe
PHA has tliere been such an over
all upgrading ot the .supervised
agrieiiltuial credit sei-vice,” Arer
Supervisor W. B. Oliver pointod
out. “This will sjive the thousand.?
of farmers whose equities have
been wiped out by the low net
returns of recent years on op
portunity to obtain needed finan
cing.”
"The credit improvements will
also mean much to those rural
communities that are fighting to
regain their economic strength
through the Rural Areas Devel
opment Program, Farmers in
those communities will 'lave
greater access to development
and adjustment loans, rural resi
dents will have acce.ss to credit
for liousing and domestic water
supply systems,"
"The funds spent for improve
ment will spark rural businesses
and provide employment for
carpenters, electiicians and other
woi'kmen."
"The revised regulations reflect
the increasing capital needs of
farmers. The average investment
per fai'm has 'Increased seven
fold in the past 20 years, from
$0,094 in 1040 to $41,923 m 1961. '
Operating loans for equipment.
ii't -'Iork. fot'd, .‘‘Ti'd. lerliliwi- nnd
■Vunilar items call now be made
in amounts up to $35,000. The
IMi'violls limit wa.s $20,000.
Loan.-, to buy and cnlart'e rurnis
!iiay now be made on any family
farm if the total indobtedwss on
the larm is not more than J'JO.OOO
whtn the loan is closed. Prev
iously tlicKe l:;ans had been lim
ited lo farms' whose value was I'o
greater than that of the avor.TKe
family farm in the county.
Loans may now be made lo
farm. rs with off fai-m Income to
buy anJ etilurri-' siv.all farm.-'.,
Prcvlotwly .'iuch loans could be
made only on farms large onouKh
lo support a family without the
aid of off farm income.
Small loans for farm real es
tate improvement can now be
made without taking a mortgage
on tlie larm.
The authority to make real
estate loans solely for refinanc
ing has been placed on a per
manent basis.
Loans to groups of farmers for
the development of rural com-
mimity water sy.st.enis, irrigation,
and drainage sy.stems now iiave a
ceiling of $,500,000 when made
from appropriated fundB and $1
million when insured loan funds
are used. The previous limit was
$250,000 on both direct nnd in
sured loans.
Rural community water sys
tems may now be made to asso
ciations serving farmers and rural
residents without the prior re
strictions that farmers be the
main users ol the water supply
sy.stem.
Emergency loans can now be
made to farmers who need credit
a? the result of a natural disaster
in ai-eas where the disaster—sucii
as a fla.sh flood — was not wide-
.•-•pread cncugh to wanant an
emergency area designation,
"llie increase in the operating
loan limits will enable the as;ency
to more adequately ,seive the
credit needs of family farmers,"
Mr, Oliver said. "The technical
revolution has greatly increased
the amount of capital farmers
linve to invest in theli- operations.
Many young farniers w'ho are just
getting started, and established
farmers who need to make major
adjustments in their operations
will benefit from the modernizing
of this credilt regulation.” j
"The broadening of the author
ity to make farm purchase and
enlargement loans will also help
young farniers. as well as otheis.
In the past many young farniers
weie unable to obtain a loan to
buy their family farm simply be-
r.OllNTY COURT
The rcKUlar .'■•c^wion of Davie
Ccutily Criminal Cciu't was held
Tu(’.-.dny martiiti'.:. Judce R. B.
.Sanford, .Ir., iirc.'fic’.cd. Atty. W.
K. Hull pio.'5ccuted the docket.
Ca^'(■s dL'fposed of were as folh
low.'!:
Willii' Praiil; Artis, .speeding.
S2‘) including cost.
Harmon Lee Wood, icckless
driving, no opiralor'.-- license and
Icavin", .scene of accident, nol
iJro.s with leave.
Biiii'css Junior Key. too fast
tor conditions, nol pros with
leave.
Romelcss Vance Miller, operat-
!UK ear in'oxicated and speeding,
continued.
Fred Peacock, public drunken
ness. £25 ineludina cost,
Charles Emory Masten, recklefs
drivinsr. continued.
Robei'l Dunn, possession for
sale, c.^ntinued.
■John Lindsay Wliite. speeding
60 miih in 45 mph zone, contin
ued.
William Wade Cape, no oper
ator's licen.'ic. $45 including cost.
Booker Nathaniel Williams,
reckless driving. $45 including
COi't.
Bobby Lee Feimster. oijerating
car intoxicated, continued.
R. J. Campbell, posse.ssion lor
sale, called and failed.
Clara Bell Shepard, public
drunkenness. $15 including cost.
Lewis Wilson Moore, no insur
ance and improper registration.
$35 including cost.
Heibert Alexander Woodward.
Jr., .speeding. $25 including cost.
James Clayton Rachels, reck
less driving, $45 Including cost,
Thomas Wilson Tutterow, III,
impi'oper muffler, $15 including
cosl.
Wn.ync Georr>e Thomp.son. fol
lowing too close. $25 including
cost.
Hugh Ansustus Davidson, fail-
ue to yield rii’ht of way. $25 in
cluding cost.
Charles Monroe McDaniel,
speeding. $35 including ccst.
R"bcrt Luther Keaton, no in-
suranco. no plates. $25 including
cost.
Joe Lynn Stafford, too fast
for conditions. $25 including cost.
R. C. Haigwood, worthless speedlnij. $35 including cost.
check. Incliidlng cost.Sttifti-t Karl Serusffs, fnllure to
Billy Ray Valentine, reckle.ss yield right of way. continued.
causa the farm was worth more
than the average family farm in
the county in which it is locat
ed."
"All of the provisions of the
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
B a n k o f D a v ie
OF M OCKSVIU.E IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
.'\T THE t!LOSE OF BUSINESS ON .SEPT. 27, IHCl
.ASSETS
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
If).
18.
19.
23.
new law to the extent that they
make the program more flexible
and enable the FHA to sei-ve the
crrdit needs of family farmers
who were previously ineligible,
will increase the effectiveness of
supen’i.sed credit in rural areas
devel:pment. One new provision
that should prove especially use
ful in growing communities is the
authority to buy and enlarge
small farms. There are many in
stances where young fanners who
have off farm employment to
supplement their farm income
can use such loans to gradually
acquire the land resources they
need for successful farming."
Cash, balances with other banks, and ca.'*h itans
in process of collcctiion 902.585.49
Unaeci Slate:; Gi)Vi'rniiicnl oblisalions. direct and
guaranteed ........................... ............................ 1,007.412.15 I
Obligations cf States and po!iti?al subdivis'lons ... 1.438.403.27 |
Other bonds, notes, and debentures ........................ 30n.194.7-' i
Loans snd discounts ... ........................ 2.140.528.301
Bunk premises owned $32,032.55. furniture and I
fixtures $24,403,49 ...................................................... 56,498,04*
Other a,ssets .................................................................. 10,314.88
TOTAL ASSETS ......................................................... 5,855.914.85
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of nuiiviauai,s, partnerships and
corporations .................................................................. 2,755.090.10
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations .................................................................. 1,900,202.77
Deposits Gt United Slates Government (including
postal ,savlngs .............................................................. 13,113.85
Deposits of States and political ,subdivisions ....... 460.444.81
Certified and officers' checks, etc.......... 7.120.81
TOTAL DEPOSITS ...............................$5,141,978.34
lal Total demand deposits .............. $3,010,755.57
Ibl Total time and savings' depasits . $2,131,202.77
Other liabilities ..........................................................
24. TOTAL LIABILITIES .............................
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
80.985.71)
5.222.964.13
‘’UN. - ^lON. - TUESDAY
OCTOBER 1.5, 16, 17
i lim .lhirM lin li Hi
, ^ WILLIAM fM ' __^ HOLDEN KIM .■ jii ,«c5 S nov*k«HOSAUNO (IU9S^
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
OCTOBER 18 & Ji)
25. CaiJital; Ibl Preferred stock, total par value ....... 110.200.00;
26. Surplus 378.550.00 1
27. Undivided profits ........................................................ 144.200.721
29. 'lO TAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT'S 632.950.72
30. TOTAL LIABIU 'nES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 5.855.914.85
Total deposits to the credit of the Sttte of North
Carolina or any official thereof ........................... 204.648.07
MEMORANDA
31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purpo.ses I including notes and bills
lediscounted and st-curilies sold with aRieement to
repurcha.se I 680.853.74
I, John Johiitone. Cashier of Uie above-named bamk, do solemnly
swi'ar that tlie above statement is true, and that it fully and
correctly represents the true state of the several matters hereir
eontnined and ad furlh lo the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN JOHNSTONE. Cashier
Correct—Attest:
T. J. CAUDELL
C. An.AS SMOOT
C. A. BLACKWFI DKR
Dirci'U.is
State cf >;orih Carolina. County of Davie, ss:
Sworn I I and sub.si'ribi'd before me this 9i!i day of Oct . 1061.
and I hfvtby rdHf.v tlnil I am not an olljcer or riirecior of this bank.
MAE K. CUCK. Notary Public
My coimnission expires March 8. 1963
FRID.IV AND SATURDAY
OCTOBER 2(1 & 21
'MwawtfmNOum
JeanCoutu.* EmllaSeneitH
SXCirfAUNT,
SVSPtN Sf anti
di'ivini!, $4n Includlns cost.
Billy Rny Valentine, speeding,
$25 includln” cost,
l''nileric Hp.vward Morireni'oth.
di.sobeying .‘ftcp sliui, $25 includ
ing cost,
Janies Fleming, obstructing
rond, not guilty.
Cnhin Hobart Vestal, di.sobey-
ing stop .sign. $25 Includlni-t oosl.
Garry London John.son. im
proper mufl'ler. $15 including
cost.
Bennie Earl Watson, following
too clo.se, $25 hicludinn cost,
Vernon Hall Klger, impi'oper
muffler, $10 and cost.sr,
Carl Alex James, impoper pn.ss-
ln',T, not guilly,
Daniel Paul Lnwdon, driving
too fast for conditions, $25 in
cluding ccst.
Cornellu.5 Berry Mniiuel. fall-
in-Q to yield right of way, $25 in
cluding cast,
Eugene Robert Helms, Uttering
public highway, continued,
Robert Davis Nesbitt, disobey
ing stop sign, $25 including cost.
Garland Paul Anderson, no op
erator's license, $45 including
cost.
Clifton Carl Bright. Jr.. speed
ing. continued.
Fred Garland Klmmer, im
proper mutfler, $15 includilng cost,
George Franklin Green, speed
ing, $25 nicluding cost,
S a 111 m y Jackson Caldwell,
JosDph Elbert CoopW*, speetltnc,
$25 Includim? cost,
Thomas Dt'll Han-cll, Jr., speed
ing, continued,
Carl Clifton Grubb, improper
regUtratlon, S25 including cost,
HarcJd Sylvester Rimitier, fail*
ure lo dim head lamps, $25 in-
chiding co.st.
Vern Stanley, illegal sale of li
quor, contlmied.
Henry James Holt, illegal sale
of liquor, conllnuetl.
Richard Gray Byrd, following
too clo.se. $25 Includln;! cost.
John Richard Driskill. improper
pa.'sing, $25 including cost.
Joe Milton Powlas, Improper
paswlng. $25 including co.st.
Charlie Oroce Mitchell, public
driuik. $25 Including cost.
Ruby Adams Corl. public
drunk. 30 days on road, suspend
ed on the condition pay $10 and
cost within 30 days,
Wlllii.m H. Broadway, failure
to secure lead and Improper
brakes. $25 including cost.
John Phillip Fi'ye. breaking and
entering, larceny and receiving,
continued.
Thomas Hamilton Dudley,
breaking and entering, larceny
and receiving, continued,
James Fred Sweat, breaking
and entering, larcCOiy and receiv
ing, continued,
Hubert Moultrj^ iiublic drunk,
continued.
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
8.
11.
14.
17.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
10.
13.
15.
16.
18.
23.
24.
26.
27.
28.
STATE »I ENT
NEW YORK CENTRAL 'MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Edmeston, N. Y.
Condition December 31. 1960, as shown by Statement Filed
ASSETS
Bonds ............................................................................$ 1.509.437.72
Stocks ....................................................................'. .. 178.721.22
Mortgage loans on real estate ................................... 37.020.56
Real Estate ................................................................ 18.027.16
Cash and bank deposits .......................................... 268,506.56
Agents' balances or imcollected premiiuns, net---- 344,837,38
Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments ......... 82,487,94
Interest, dividends a«d real estate income due
and accrued ............................................................. 9,310,40
All other assets as detailed In statement................ 14,474,82
Total admitted assets ..................................... $2,462,823,76
LLVBITITIES SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS
‘Losses unpaid ............................................................. 113,917,45
Loss adjustment expenses unpaid ........................ 9,682.98
Contingent commissions and other similar charges 28,387,19
Other expenses I excluding taxes, licenses and feesl
Investment ............................................................... 8,276,10..
Taxes, licenses and fees 1 excluding Federal in
come taxes! Investment ....................................... 44,281.07
Federal income taxes .............................................. 16,500,00
Unearned premiums .................................................. 977,163.00
Amounts withheld or iretained by company for ac
count of others ......................................................... 7.897,02
Less funds held or retained by company for ac
count of such unauthorized companies ........... 257,48
Excess of liability and compensation statutory and
voluntary reserves over case basis and loss expense
reserves ................................................................... 506.27
All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement......... 13,713.02
Total liabilities ........................................................... 1,220,621.18
Special siu-plus funds ............................$325,000,00
Unassigned fimds Istu-plusl .................$917,202,18
Surplus as regards policyholders ............................ 1,242,202.18
Total ............................................................................ 2,462,823,76
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1960
Line of Business Net Losses
Incurred
$18,905.91
10.981.72
3.311.53
45.00
10,962,65
$44,206.81
Net
Premiums
1. Fire ....................................................$ 74,892.48
2. Extended Coverage ........................ 16,032.93
3. Otlier allied lines ............................ 74.18
4. Homeownere ..................................... 35,273.78
5. Commorcial peril ............................ 27.87
9. Inland marine ................................. 35.51
17. Liability other than auto IB. I.I.. 12.021
20. Auto phys. damage ........................ 23.915.92
30. Total .......................................$150,250.65
President, W. S. Robinson; Secretai-y, Douglas T. Robinson:
Treasurer, Floyd R. Thayer; Home Office. Edmenston. N. Y.; At
torney for service: Chas. P. Gold, Commissioner of Insiu-ance,
Raleigh, N, C.
NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Raleigh, March 30, 1961
I, Chas. P. Gold. Commissioner of Insuiance. do hej-eby certify
that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of
the Nrw' Yorw Central Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of EdJmens-
ton, N, Y., filed with this Department, .showing the condition of
said Company cn the 3st day of December, 1960.
Witne.ss my haml and ofl'icial seal, the day and date above
written. CHARLES P. GOLD Commissioner of Insurance
STATEMENT
NORFOLK & DEDHAM MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.-iNCE CO.
Dedham, Mass.
Condition December 31, 1960, as shown by Statement Filed
ASSETS
Bonds ............................................................................$ 4,614,030,95
Stocks .......................................................................... 4,812,686.48
Real estate ................................................................ 764.378.68
Cash and bank deposits .......................................... 480.365,18
Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums, net---- 1,013,876.97
Bills receivable, taken for pi'emiums...................... 97,402,35
Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments ... 111,724.32
Interest, dividends and real estate Income due
and accrued ........................................................... 29£47.tl3
All other assets as detailed in statement......... 17.259.44Total admitted assets .....................................$11,941,271.80LIABITITIES SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS
Losses unpaid ............................................................. 1.858.165,61- 370,816.011,
2, Loss adjustment expenses unpaid
3,Contingent commissions and other similar charges
4, Other expenses I excluding taxes, licenses and feesl
Investment ..................................................................Taxes, licenses and fees 1 excluding Federal In
come taxes] Investment ..........................................
Federal Income taxes ..............................................
Unearned premiums ................................................
DlvidendB declared and unpaid Ibl Policyholders
Amounts withheld oi- retained by company for ac
count of otiiers ........................................Excess of liability and compeiiijation statutory and
voluntary reserves over case basis and loss tx-
peaise Reserves • ..............................................
All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement .
Total UablHtlea ......................................................... 8,360,265.53
Unassigned funds Isuiplusl ...............$3,581,006.27
Suiplus as regards policyholdejis ........................... 3,581,006,27
Total ........... .............................................. $11,941,271.80
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1900
Line of Business
29,500,00
21,848.92
203,000,0c
70,000.00
5,648,793,00
1.781.37
J2.985.6J
8,558 87
134,815,74
1 Fire ............................................
2, Extended coverage ..................
3. Other allied lines ..................
4, Homeowners ......................
5. Commercial Peril ....................
9. Inland marine
17. Liability other than auto IB. I.l
18. Auto liability IB. I.l ...............
19. Auto liability IP. D1 ...............
20. Auto phys. damage ..................
22. Fidelity .......................................
24. Glass ..........................................
■’5. Burglary and theft ................
30. Total ..................President, Robert P. Freeman; Secretary, Kerman C, Miller:
Treasurer, William L. Hitchcock; Home Office, 222 Ames Street
Dedham, Mass.; Attorney for sen’ice; Chas, F. Gold, Ccmmissionfr
01 Insuiance, Raleigh, N, C.
NORTH CAROUNA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Raleigh, March 30, 1961
I. Chas. F. Gold. Commissirner of Insurance, do hereby certify
• hat the above is a true and cojTect absti'act of the statement of
the Norfolk & Dedham Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Dedham.
Mass . filed with this Department, showing the condition of said
Company on the 31st of December. 1060.
Witness my hand and olTiuial seal, the day and date above
written. OHAR3LBS P. GOLD Commissioner of Insurance
Net Net Losses
Premiums Incurred
. . .$138,265.68 $ 67,238.08
. . 36,363.23 39.305.2£
213.18
32,572.94 10,449,96
352.82
. . . 6,385.48 2,166,44
450.13 70,00
. . . 29,531.25 26,005.4,')
. . . 16.537.99 10,081,81’
. . . 71,174.41 26,274.06
20.02
25.00
537.83 267.59
.. $332,430.06 $181,858.60
Do You Need Money?
For a new home
To fix up your home
To pay off debts
To pay taxes
To buy appliances
For farm squipment
> DON’T WORRY ..SEE US!
REMEMBER: It’* not so imicli wliat wc earn
today, but what we save todav, that determines
onr position tomorrow.
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Dividend
Rale
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?DAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 DAVTTi: COITNTY RNTERPRTSE.R1i:C0RD PACT! TmtfHil
Ml', nnci Mrs, C, A, Hughc.s and
daughter, Carol of Charlotte,
were weekend Kue.sts of Mr,s.
HiiMhe.s' parents, Mr. and Mrs,
J, C, DwlKstns on Church Street,
M:r, and Mrs, Wayne Eaton
spent Tuesday in Gi-eeivsboro on
bii,sliie.'i,v,
Mr.*), Richard Nail undorwonit
dentol surivoi'y last Thiu'sday at
Cassteveii.s Clinic at Clemmonr,.
Mr, and Mi's. C, R. Horn re
turned to their home on North
Main Street Sunday after spen-
ing August and September at
their home in LeesbiU'g, Pia. Mrs,
Horn's son, Randolph MorrLson
of Leesburg, is visitini; them
liere,
Mr, and Mrs, W. L, Faile Jr.
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. WilUom
Owens in Cooieemee. Also visit
ing tlje Owens were his sisters,
Mrs, Mable Alexander, Mrs,
Grace Eller and Miss Frances
Owens of Sali.sbury,
Mrs. Bynum Murray a n d
daughter and Mrs, Wiley Bald
win and son of Winston-Salem,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W,
M. Marklin Mondoy.
Mrs, Rom Weatherman and
children, John and Bess of Win
ston-Salem arrived Wednesday
to visit Mrs, Weatherman's par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. John P. Le-
Grand for a few days.
Mrs. E. H. Morris and son E.
C. Morris visited relatives in
Charlotte Sunday morning.
Mrs. H. B, Ashley of Red
Springs is visiting Mrs, James
McGuire and Misses Mary and
Jane Guire. She will be here the
remainder of the week.
Mrs. Worth Hendricks who un
derwent surgery at Davie County
Hospital and was a patient there
for ten days, returned to her
home on Forest Lane Saturday.
Misses Mary and Jane McGuire,
Mrs. James McGuire, their house-
guest, Mrs. H. B, Ashley of Red
Springs, and Mrs. Curtis Price
visited Mr. and Mi-s. D. C.
Rankin Sunday at tlieir summer
cottoge, near Sparta.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy M, Holthous-
er were dinner guests of their
1 ^ ^ granddaughter, Marsha Ann Fat
her Sunday. The occasion was
Marsha's birthday anniversary.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
•Dyson Sunday afternoon were;
The Rev, and Mrs. Dewey Ijames,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B Angell, Mr
and Mrs. Paul Harpe and son,
Larry, Mrs. C. H. Barney and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of
Pork.
Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Kimmer
visited Mr, Kimmer’s uncle, Jeff
Beck, and their aunt, Mrs. Daisy
Tutterow Sunday. Tliey are both
patients at Western N. C. Sana
torium, Black Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark
and children, Betty, Kathy and
Mike of Fayetteville, spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Clark's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, P,
Robinson, Mr. Clark returned
home Sunday. Mr.s. Clark and
children remained here for the
week with lier parents. Mr. Clark
wiil leturn for hLs family the
coming wekend.
Miss Ruth Robinson and Lacy
Ranson of Ciiarlotte wei-e guests
of Mr, and Mrs, W, F, Robinson
Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Shanaman
of Phoenixville, Pa, S'pent the
past weekend at Blowing Rock,
Uie guests of Mr, and Mrs, Gene
S, Bowman. They were enroute
home after a vacation in Florida,
Miss Marie Johnson of Char
lotte, spent the weekend at home
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
P, J, Joiinson,
Mr, and Mrs, Lester McCulloh
and Mr and Mrs, Edgar Sain
spent tiie weekend at Myrtle
Beach, and Ocean Drive, S, C,
fishing,
I'li.ss Carol.vn McCulloli spent
tlie past weekend in Wadesboro,
the guest of Miss Josephine Gal-
lelier.
NOW OPEN
I'nder Same Management
Eureka
HaJl
tUevelaiid, N. C.
Square Dancing
Kvery Kuturduy N'ight
ttegliiniiig at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pcezor ar-
companied Mr. and Mrs, P, S,
Young to Black Mountain Pri-
doy; the Peezors visited their
daughter, Mrs Jack Elliott, pat
ient at Wo.stern N. C. Sanatori
um, and the Youii!>,<5 visited Mr,
Young's si,ster, Mrs, Wil,son,
Sunday suiests of Mrs, E. H,
Prost were iier daughter, Mrs. W.
I, Kincaid, Mr, KinLaid and
their family of Be.^i'mer City,
Also vi.sitins! Mr.s. Pio.U recently
were her daui'.hter. Mrs. Au.‘«tin
Bunch and hu-sijand of States
ville, and her grandson, Austin
Bunch, student at Mitchell Col-
lee, C, L, Bunch of Brevard was
also a recent guest.
Miss Linda Bunch of Brevai’d,
granddaugher of Mrs. E. H.
Frost has arrived in Frank
fort, Germany. Miss Bunch will
study at a Unix’ersity theie and
will live with her aunt, Mrs. A.
P. Daigle and Major Daigle.
Mrs. S. M. Call visited her
husband Saturday who is a pat
ient at the Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Salem. Mr. Call is im
proving rapidly from surgery
there last Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of
Hickory, spent the weekend here
with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward,
Mr, and Mrs, Ken Clark and
children of Charlotte, spent the
weekend here with Mrs, Clark’s
parents, Dr, and Mrs, W, M,
Long,
Miss Helen Avett of New York
City will join her father, the
Rev, E, M, Avett here Saturday
or Sunday, They will leave Mon
day for a two week vacation in
New Orlean, La, and other places
of interest. The Rev, Mr, Avett
attended homecoming at Reho-
beth Methodist Church, in Stan
ley County, Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph McClamrock and
Miss Hazel McClamrock spent
Saturday in Salisbury shopping.
Mr. and M j s . Charles A. Bur
ris Jr. and children. Drew and
Bonnie Jean will arrive Thurs
day from Pair Haven, N. J. to vis
it Dr. Bui'ris' aunt, Miss Flossie
Martin until Sunday at which
time they will go to Shelby to
visit his 'parents. They will visit
Dr. and Mrs, John Felts in Win-
ston-Salem on Saturday, Dr,
Burrus is Mrs. Pelt's brother.
Miss Jo Cooley entered the
Baptist Hospital Sunday for sur
gery on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow of
Winston-S a 1 e m, Mrs. E. W.
Crow and Mrs. J. Prank Clement
visited Pete C:-ow Sunday after
noon who is a freshman at Da
vidson College.
Mrs. G. A. Hartman visited her
daughter. Mrs. R. B. Bunch and
husband, and her son, Guy
Hartman and wife fiom Sunday
until last Wednesday in Charlot
te
Mrs. Bob Dwiggins attended
tiie Holiday Design School last
Tuesday a n d Wednesday in
Charlotte. Tlie school was held
in the Coliseum. Following tlie
school, a Fashion Show was held.
Commentator was Pat Lee. All
types of flowers and corsages
were featured with the costumes.
Mrs, Dwiggins was a dinner
guest of Mr, and Mrs, C, A,
Hughes Tuesday evening.
T w o H o s te s s e s
H a v e L u n c h e o n
Mrs, S, M, Call and Mrs, C, H,
Tomlinson «ere liostesses at a
buffet luncheon last Wednr.sriay,
The luncheon was given at Mrs,
Call's home on Salisbury Street,
Sliaded Pink I’oscs were used
in the living and dining rooms
and bronze and yellow chrysan
themums were effectively u.sed
in the breakfast room and den.
The lunciieon menu consisted
of ijaked iiam, potato ,salad,
green beans, asparagus casserole,
pimento clieese and cucumber
sandwiches, deviled eggs, crab
apple and cucumber pickles, bak
ed apples, hot buttered rolls,
coconut cake squares, coffee,
mints and nuts,
Tiie guests were seated at the
banquet table and the lazy .susan
table in tlie breakfast room. Pre
sent for the occasion were: Mes-
dames J. K, Sheek, W, A, Allison,
P. J, Johnson, J. C. Sanford, Z.
N. Anderson, George Rowland, P.
A. Arndt, T. P. Dwiggins, Flet
cher Ciifk, E. P, Foster. E. W.
Ci'ow, J, Frank Clement, and
Miss Mary Heitman.
H a r d is o n W o m a n ’s
C ir c le H a s M e e t in g
Tlie Hardi.son Woman',s Circlc
inet at the liome of Mis, Jack
Seaford Friday niglu, October C,
witii !) members present and 4
visitors,
Mi-a. Glenn Senford had cluirge
of devotionals and the iiro,^,ram,
Mrs, Everette Davis liad roll call
and minutes of the last meeting.
Mrs. Cecil Lakey gave tlie tiea-
surer's rejjort.
During the business, plans
were made to have a Bake Sale
at Heffner'.s Land of Pood on
Friday, October 20, Also, the
annual family Chri.stmas party
was discussed.
A Sun.sliine Box will be pre
sented to Mr.s, Buck Seaford.
who is a patient in the hospital.
Tiie next meeting will be held
at tlie home of Mrs, B'lo,ssle Sea-
iord,
O c t. W .S .C .S . M e e t in g
H e ld A t F a r m in g to n
The October meeting of the
Woman's Society of Clu-istlan
Service of Farmington Methodist
ChiU'cli was held at the home of
Mrs. Wilburn Spillman with Mrs.
Steelman Spillman associate
ho.stes.s.
Mlrs. Jolin Frank Johnson pre
sented (lie program, "Our Great
est Mission Field.” Devotions
were from Corinthians and Reve
lations.
Mrs. O, R, Allen, president,
presided at the bssiness session.
The third Saturday in October
was selected for the permanent
date for holding- all future ba
zaars, Plans were completed for
the bazaar to be held on Oct, 21
in the school cafeteria.
Refreshments were served oy
the hostesses after wnicli articles
were sold at the custoniaiy auc
tion sale,
W .S .C .S . C ir c le s
A r e A n n o u n c e d
Circle No, 1, of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
the First Methodist Church, Mrs.
Jack Pennington chairman, will
meet Monday, October 16, at 8
p.m. at the home of Mi-s. M. C.
Deadmon on "Wilksboro Street
Co-hostess will be Mrs. Roy
Marsh.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. Brock chair
man, Monday at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Ed Short on North
Main Street. Co-hostess, Miss
Cornelia Hendricks.
Circle No. 3. Mrs. James Puller
chairman, Monday at 7:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Henry Blair
In Garden Valley development.
Circle No. 4, Mis. J. Pi-ank
Clement chairman, Monday at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
P. J. Johnson on Maple Avenue.
Co-ho.stess, Mrs. Bill Price.
The Afternoon Circle—Mrs. J.
H. Thompson chairman, Mon
day at 3:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main
Street.
C o u p le Is M a r r ie d
A t Y o r k S . C a r o lin a
Miss Joyce Janette Durham
and Patrick Clyde Roger.<> were
united in marriage Saturday.
September 30 at York. S. C.
Judge Charles Nunn performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Roger.s is the dauitlUer
of Mr. and Mis. Otis Durham
of 464 Maple Avenue Ext. She
i.s a student at Davie County
High School.
Mr. Rogers, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C Rogers of Route 1.
is employed by Mocksville Ice
and Fuel Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are mak
ing their home with the bride's
parents.
C o u p le P la n
D o c . W e d d in g
Mr, and Mrs, J, P, Southern of
Winston-Salem, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Bonnie Eloise, to Aaron Lewis
Booe, son of Mr. and Mrs, A, J,
Booe of Route 5, The wedding Is
planned for December at North
Wood Baptist Church, Winston-
Salem.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Hanes High School, and she is
employed by Western Electric
Company,
Mir. 'Bcoe is a graduate of
Courtney High at Courtney and
is employed at R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem,
Hospital News
S c o tty A n g e l
H a s B ir th d a y
Mrs, Irvin Angell entertained
with a party Saturday from 2
until 4 p.m. at her home on Rt.
1, honorng her son, Scott, on
li;s 6th biHltday anniversary.
Tommy Blackwelder won the
prize in the donkey contest.
Other gamosr^vere enjoyed on
the lawn after whicli the hostess
■served ice cream, cake, lemonade,
nuts, and Halloween candy to;
tile honoree, Cindy and Dana An.
gell. Russell and Marcia Angell,
Mark Wlgler. Kenny Howell. Ray
Allen, Pamela and Paula Fuiches,
Kathy and Bell Latham. Tommy
and Ronny Blackwelder, Hubert
and Kay Mascii, Randy Sherrill,
Pamela Roavis. Sylvia Carter,
Donnio Edward.-., Cindy Reavis,
Mitchell Whitaker and CaroljTi
and L, G, Reynolds,
M rs . B . G . W e a th e r s
H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r
Mrs, B, G, Weathers was hon
ored with a stork shower Satur
day evening, Hoste.sses were Mrs.
Charles Hill, Mrs. Marvin Gold
and Mrs. Wade Groce. The siiow-
er was given at Mrs, Groce's
home on Route 5,
Arrangements of red spider lil
ies were used in tlie living room
and orchard daisies in the den.
The dining table, overlaid with
a lace cloth, was centered by an
arrangement of pine and wild
flowers,
Mrs. Hill poured punch and
sandwiches, pickles, nuts and
the other hostesses served fancy
cake to approximately thirty five
guests.
ADVANCE
ELBAVILLE
I
Y W V J '^ A V W W V .W .V rtV W V .V W «V »’.F *V ^ .*^ / '.V .V A V rf
ITS HEHE FOLKS! . . .
"KLVIS PRESLEV IV
J\ THE COIJNTUV
H’EDN'L'Sp.iY MATIN’EE AT S P.M.
M O IITIi IHEn., THURS., FBI.J 7 AND 9 P.M.
THE PItlNCESS THEATRE
Mj-. and Mirs. Sam Hege visited
Mrs. Ad'df.e Jones in Rocky Mount
Sunda/y. Mi’s. Jones, a sister of
Mr. Hcge. i-; quite ill In a hos
pital.
Rev, and Mrs, Alvin Latham
and Letha attended the Golden
Wedding celebration of Mrs, La
tham's parents, Mr, and Mrs, J,
D, Craven, at High Point Sunday
afternoon.
Tiie children of Mrs. W. C. Da
vis met at her home Satui'dary
with a picnic supper lionorlng
her son. Kenneth Burtoji, who is
leaving for Fort Bragg to re-en
ter service.
Mr, and Mrs, W, C, Davis and
children attended a surprise
birthday dinner given in honor
of Mrs, Clarence Foster at Ad
vance on Sunday.
Milas Betty Speas of Pfaff-
town visited Mrs. OUie Myers
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.s, Roy Phelps has returned
from the hosplta.'l greatly un
proved,
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Tucker and
Mrs. Carol Cooke of Mocksville
were vi.sitars at Elbaville Omrch
Sunday. They spent the rest of
tile day visiting relatives and
friends in tiie community.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mis. Sallie Carter were MV. and
Mrs, Tom brigman and daughter
of Bailey's Chapel and Mr, and
Mj's, Hennaii Miller and daugh
ter of Redland,
Mr, and Mis, Donald Sain and
son and Mrs, Saliie Carter visited
Ml-, and Mrs. Lonnie Sain near
Mocksville Sunday night.
On Oct. 1, Mrs'. Bill Ellis had
as hei' guests. Mil-, and Mrs. Pred
Sigmoji of NPttton,
Both Hall f-.iiiiilies frcm Ker-
nersvilli' v>ere Sunday guests of
Mrs. Aiuiie Hall,
i'lu- Aduijue - Elbaville Hume
Demonstration Club 'I'ill meet
Wednesday, Oct, 18 at the par
sonage ulth Mrs, Latliajii and
Mrs, Lestei' Young aa Iwteeaee.
Patients admitted to the Da
vie County Hospital during the
past week included;
W. L. Riddle of Advance Rt. 1
Frankie Minor, Advance Rt. 2
Doris Mock, Advance Rt. 2
Steven Irvin, Mocksville
Joan Irene Smith, Cleveland
Rt. 1
Jerry White, Mocksville Rt. 1
Brady Barbee, Mocksville Rt. 1
Allie Boger, Harmony Rt. 2
Bessie Kesler, Mocksville Rt. 5
Jo Ann C. Cox, Advance Rt. 2
Lillian Sain, Mocksville Rt. 3
Woodrow W. Jackson, Kerners-
ville Rt. 4
Lucy Tatum, Mocksville Rt. 5
1
Janice Ratledge, Harmony Rt,
William B, Shoaf, Cooieemee
Mary Douthit, Advance Rt. 1
Brenda Louise Blackwell,
Mocksville, Rt, 2
James G, Lapish, Jr„ Mocks
ville Rt, 5
Mable McDonald, Mocksville
Rt, 5
Michael Leazer, Salisbury
Kathy Hege, Lexington Rt, 3
Alvlss Wood, Clemmons Rt, 1
Audrey Thompson, Yadkin-
ville Rt, 3
Elaine Smith, Mock-sville Rt, 3
Annette Anderson. Cooieemee
Kathleen B. Williams, Mocks
ville Rt. 3
John R. Hampton, Mocksville
Rt. 3
Doris McDaniel, Mocksville, Rt.
3
Hiram B. Cornatzer, Advance.
Charles Lynn Thompson,
Mocksville
Arthur Gray Smith, Mocksville
Rt, 2
Margaret Lashmit, Mocksville,
Rt, 2
Maggie Anderson, Mocksville,
Rt, 5
Steve Smith. Mocksville
Clarence Baity, Yadkinviile Rt.
3
Paul Owens, Advance Rt. 2
Patients discharged during the
same period included; Thomas
Cartner, Judy Trivette, Inez Bo
ger, Janice Ratledge, Allle Boger,
Elsie James. Nancy Foster. Jes
sie L. Cartner, Jr., Bonnie Car
ter, Virginia Tuterow, Magalene
Robbins, Frankie Minor, John
Henry Blake, Steven Irvin, Lil
lian Sain, Bessie Kesler, Jo AJin
Cox, Joan Smith. Carol Draughn,
Elaine Smith, William B. Shoaf,
Jerry White, Irene Hendricks,
Woodrow W. Jackson, James G.
Lapish, Michael Leazer, Kathy
Hege, Linda Lewis, Annette An
derson, Alvls Wood, Brady Bar
ber, and Jeanette Tatum.
Birth Announcements
Born at Davie County Hospital
to:
Mr. and Mrs, Felix Smith, Rt,
1, Cleveland, a son. October 3.
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Draughn,
Rt, 4, a son, October 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Martin
Ratled.'jf. Rt. 1, Harmony, a .son,
October .‘i.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Thompson,
Rt. 3, Yadkinviile, a son, October
7
Mrs. Charles Garwood nnd her
sister, Mrs. Ethel Boles, of Win
ston-Salem visitca( their sister,
Mrs. Addle Jones, last Wednesday
in Rocky Mount. Mrs. Jones Is
critically ill in a hospital there.
Mrs. Florence Leonard returned
from Greensboro Friday where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Lee
Sidden, for a week.
Bonce Sheets spent the past
week end at the coast fishing.
Wiley Ellis PeeblAs left last
Tuesday for New York City to
attend the World Series baseball
game.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Batton of
Selma, visited Rev. and Mis. C.
E. Crawford last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder at
tended the Pulk reunion Sunday
hold In Wolkeitown.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cletus Sowers of
Lexiiu’ton vi.-!ited Mr. nnd Mr.s.
Hony Zimmennan Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.s. Bill Zimmerman
nnd daughters, Adrian and Janie,
and Mir. and MIiv. M. C. Deadtnon
and childj-en. Pat.sy and Phil, of
Mocksville, ntteiied the Appalach*
Inn - Lenoir Rhyne football same
ln.st Saturday night in Charlotte.
Austin Cope, Milton Carter and
W. A. Bailey loft last Thursday
for th«i con.st where they will fl.'sh
for a few days.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Clarence Poster was hon
ored With tt surprise birthday
dinner at her home Sunday.
Hostess was her sister. A pic
nic dinner was .'Wrv'od to; MB’.s.
Foster, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Jor
dan of Woodleaf; Mr. and Mi's.
Tommy Hauser, Sam Dnvla, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Don Voiintz and chll-
drer>: Mrs. Addle Lnshmilt, Jess
Davis, nil of Whiston-Salem; Mr.
nnd Mrs. C. W. Po.-^ter. Jr., M>’s.
Pnliie Vogler, Miss Blanche Po.«i-
te. Ru.>-scll smiley. Mirs. Austin
Cope nnd Mr. nnd Mirs. Ckrence
Dnvis nnd children of Advance.-
You are most cordially invited to-
A SHOWING OF FURS
OCTOBER 25, 1961
at the
C. t SANFORD SONS COMPANY
10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
. MANNY GREENFIELD
-EXPERT FURRIER-
Will be present with S50,000 worth of
furs.
-May be seen in evening by appointment-
BIG 20 CUBIC FOOT
H o t p o i n t F r e e z e r
$259.00
(D
©
Id
m
©#
Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.
It pays to advertise
At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C.
PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
Pvt. C. G. Anderson
In Basic Training
tv
;PVT. CHARLES G. ANDERSON
Private Charles G. Anderson,
6on of Ma'. and Mrs. Charles R.
Anderson of Mocksville and the
husband of Mrs. oiena Anderson
of MocksvlUe has been assigned to
Company A, 19th Ballatlon. Sth
Training Regiment at Port
Jackson, S. C., for eight weeks of
Basic Combat Training. This is
hfe first phase of six months ac
tive duty training with the U. S.
Ai'my and a part of the obliga
tion he IncuiYed upon enlisting in
the. Army Reserve. His Army Re-
sorve unit is; 108th Division Det.
7, Winston-Salem, N. C.
He will be taught rifle marks
manship under the U. S. Army’s
Tralnfire” program which en-
the modern soldier to be
come a better rifleman in less
time ithan previoas methods. In
this program, most of his train-
conslsts of firing hts rifle at
•up targets at unknown dis-
on terrain which dupll-
combat areas. Other high-
[ts of his intensive training
iude squad tactics, bayonet
and hand to hand combat, and
crawling the infiltration coiu-se
while machine gun fire is popp-
iiig overhead. Many of his in
structors are combat veterans of
Mrs. T. S. Ramsaur,
Suicide Victim
Mrs. Tliomas Stewart Ramsaur.
51, who lived in the old Poai-d
home at South River, was found
clt'ttd on the groimd back of her
home around noon on Monday.
The local sheriffs office re
ported Mrs. Ramsaur’s death was
self Inflicted. Tlie b:dy was
found on the ground with a rope
around the neck. The other part
of the rope was tied to a second
floor batinister, the office re
ported. The rope had apparently
broken in tiie fall of the body.
The former Jane Ti’ott, she
was born in New London on May
30, 1910, daughter of the late
H. 8. and Louise Foard Trott.
She was educated in the W il
mington schools.
Mrs. Ramsam’ was a member of
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church of
Conway, S. C., the Garden Club
of Wilmington, and was on the
executive board of the Girl Scouts
in Wilmington.
She leaves her husband, Thom
as Stewart Ramsaui', whom she
married on Oct. 5, 1935; thi-ee
daughters. Mrs. T. W. Johnson of
Harrisonburg Va., Miss Janet
Ramsaur of the Rowan Memorial
Hospital m Salisbui’y, and Miss
Nancy Allison Ramsaur of the
home: one brotiier, Graham
Foard Trott of Raleigh; two sis
ters, Mrs. Elsie Trott Grogan of
Salisbury and Miss Henry Young
Trott of Wilmington. One aunt.
Miss Laura Foard of the home,
also survives.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St.
Cuke’s Episcopal Church by the
Rev. O'Kellj' Whitaker, rector,
and the Rev. Robert H. Hobart of
Conway, S. C. Burial was in New
London Cemetery in New London.
FASTENS W ElZ
Wood and lumber has no peer
In its ability to hold common
fasteners like nails and .screws. It
works equally well with glues and
adliesives.
OPEN YOUR
DOORS AND
HEARTS..-
TO ALL THE WORLD’S CHE.DREN - Pc^
M A Y O R ’S E N D O R S E M E N T
World War II and the Korean
War.
WHEREAS: October 31st, Hal
loween, is a holiday especially
tor children; and
WHEREAS: Millions of Ameri
can youngsters share the holi
day each year by Trick or Treat
ing for UNICEF and “ the world's
needy children;” and
WHEREAS: Trick or Treat for
tJNICEF is a constructive expres
sion of American children's con
cern and friendship for their less
fortunate contemporaries; and
WHEREAS: UNICEF, the Un
ited Nations Children’s P\ind, is
helping about 55 millions chil
dren and mothers to better
health in over 100 countriefv and
territories by B.».sisting govern
ments in programs of disea.se
control, nutrition, and maternal
and child welfare; and
WHEREAS: Each coin collect
ed by Trick or Treaters will
mean food or medicinc for the
sick and hungry children of the
world.
I. D. J. Mando, Mayor of the
town of Mocksville, do hereby
proclaim October 30th as UN
ICEF Day, and urge every citi
zen old and young alike to parti
cipate in Ti'ick or Treat for UN
ICEF and to welcome the pro
perly identified Trick or Trea
ters at the door. In witness
wheerof, I have set my hand and
seal of the town of Mocksville.
on this 12th day of October
nineteen hundred and sixty one.
Mrs. Jim Fuller, Mrs. C. C.
Chapman and Mrs. Henry Blair
are in charee of the arrange
ments for the local collections.
They announced that the time
for coliecting will be Monday
night, October 30. from 6:30 un
til 8 p.m. They also urged the
public to give only to the chil
dren who properly identify
themselves with the UNICEF
badges and cartons for collect
ing the money.
HORE ABOtrr
SI,000 Breakin
house but that they hadn’t done
anything yet," the deputy said.
Deputy Campbell, still unaware
thst the Allen house had been
robbed, took Fi-ye into custody
and decided to do some more
cruising. When they reached the
Hardison Methodist Church some
of Allen’s neighboi-s flagged him
down and told him about the
robbery.
Frye then told the deputy that
Dudley, was behind the church
with the money, waiting to be
picked up for the get-away.
The deputy looked behind the
church and found the cedar chest
broken open. Tlie found $103 in
change in the chest. But no one
was there.
Deputy Campbell lodged Frye in
the county jail and did some
more crulsUig. About midnight ho
recognized the car he had chascd
away earliei- parked on U.S. 601
about eight miles south of Mocks-
ville. Sweat was adeep at tlie
wheel. Deputy Campbell arrested
him and took him to Jail.
Then the deputy decided to go
cruising Just one more time to
look for Dudley. He decided to
use Sweat’s car this time.
He drove back to the spot
where he had foundSweat “wait
ing for a woman.” He parked, and
turned off the hghts.
About 1 a.m. Dudley walked up
and started to get into the car.
Dudley had $600 in $100 bills
w.th him. This, added to the
money found behind the churcli.
made $703. The otlier $297 was
still mis.sing.
Deputy Campbell said he
learned that Fi'ye had visited the
Allen home some time ago with
a relative of the Allens’. He said
the i-elative, unidentified, re
portedly had mentioned to Fi’ye
that the Allen’s had some money
and that he intended to ti-y to
borrow some of it.
BIO BUSINESS
Retail lumber yai'ds and buUd
ing materials deaJera of this com*
mimity are counted among the
35,000 serving the entire country
U. S. dealers ring up sales of
more than $7 billion a year ,lt la
estimated.
Miller’s Diner-Restaurant
WISHES TO THANK
All You
OiNCINATTI BELIEVERS
For Donating To The Cause!
. .. And if you get hungry, come on
out and eat with us. J
JOE AND SHEEK |
STATEMENT
NATIONAL GRANGE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Keene, N. H.
Condition December 31, 1960, as Slwvn by Statement Piled:
ASSETS
1. Bonds ........................................................................$32,382,530.75
2. Stocks ......................................................................... 1,905,180.00
3. Mortgage loans on real estate ............................... 283,812.15
4. Real Estate .............................................................. 1,824,463.76
Casli and bank deposits .......................................... 3.006,394.15
Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums, net.... 2,118,240.96
Interest, dividends and real estate Income due
and accrued .............................................................. 304,535.10
Total admitted Assets: .................................$41,827,166.88
LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS
Losses unpaid ............................................................$16,120,064.00
Lo.ss adjustment expenses unpaid .......................... 2,418,008.00
Contingent commissions and otiisr .similar charges 125,000.00
Other expenses t excluding taxes, licenses, and feesl
Investmtnt ..................................................................
Taxes, licenses and fees i excluding Federal in
come taxes! Investment ..........................................
Federal income taxes ..............................................Unearned i)i‘emiums ................................................. 10,501,987,43
11. Dividends declared and mipaid: ibl Policyholders 50,000.00
15. Less funds held or retained by company for ac
count of such unauthoi'lzed companies ...............
Excess of liability and compensation staitutory and
voluntary reserves ovei- case basis and; loss ex
pense reserves .............................................................
All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement......... 1,472,000.09
Total Liabilities .........................................................$31,628,358.48
Voluntary Guaranty Fund .................$8,000,000.00
Unassigiied funds I surplus I ...................$2,298,807.40
Surplus as regards policyholders ............................ 10,298.607.40
Total ...........................................................................$41,827,165.86
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1960
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
10.
16.
75,000.00
538.000.00
155.000.00
20,463.06
62,905.90
Line of Business Net
Premiums
Fire ..................................................$ 19,165.45
3,821.24
4,970.12
5,354.95
467.50
12,839.66
277,549.73
163,494.80
Net Losses
Incurred
$ 7,021.24
2,165.93
336.96
1,877.86
17.19
3,222,31
189,344.88
97,939.00
41,960,27
14.35
$343,919.99
Extended coverage4. Homeowners Multiple Peril .........
9. Inland marine ...........................
11. Accident only 1 Individual 1 .........
17. Liability other than auto IB. I . l..
18. Auto Liability IB. LI ....................
19. Auto liability IP. D.I .....................
20. Auto phys. damage .................... 78,416.27
21. Liability other than auto IP. D.I 334.68
22. Fidelity ............................................ 16.71
30. Total .......................................$666,420.11
Pi-esident, Frank H. Peet; Secretai-y, R. C. Carrick; Treasurer,
R. C. Can-ick; Home Office, 55 West St.. Keene, N. H.; Attorney for
service: Clias. F. Gold, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh' N. C.
NORTH CAROUNA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Raleigh, March 30, 1961
I. Chas. P. Gold, Commissioner of Insui'ance, do heiieby certify
that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of
the National Grange Mutual Insurance Company of Keene, N. H.,
filed with this Department, showing tile condition of said Company
on the 31st day of December, 1960.
Witness my hand and offiicial seal, the day and date above
Witten. OHARiLES P. GOLD Commissioner of Insurance
YOU CAN BET YOUR COTTON PICKIN CASH YOU SAVE MORE AT MOORE’S
100% Cashmere COATS
Nude ... Bamboo ... Black
Sizes 8 to 16 - Compare at $75
Availal)le also in Blue, Red
100 per cent
All Purpose
COATS
wool jersey
SI holds your
choice. . . . Red,
Royal, beige
S25.00
rw o BIG GROUPS
FALL COATS
Gash mere blcnils - Peerless
IVeeds - All wool Alapacas
-Novelly Fabric - Milium
Linings.
S19.00 and $28.00
- Goniplete Size Ranges -
- Beigi^ - Bamboo -Blue
iri'vx - (rreen - Red - 'I'weeds
Ladies House
DUSTERS
In cotton, acetate, cor-
dana. Sizes 10 to 18.
S2.99
Ladies
COTTON FROCKS
Warehouse clearance.
Reg. ^>5.99. Half sizes,
juniors, misses.
S2.88
New Fail Material
High in values. Sport
wear, drapery, dress.
Values to 98c. 1 to 10
yard lengths.
44c Yd.
THREE DAYS ONLY
DELSEY TISSUE
Two ply
4 FOR 39c
Limit 1 to each cus
tomer.
SHEETS
81 X 99 - 72 X 108 - Twin fitted
Spring Knight - first quality
$1.88
PILLOW CASES
TO MATCH
44c Each
FACTORY CLEARANCE
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
NEW FALL DRESSES
to 6x - 7 to 11 - Reg, to 3.99
S1.99
Other fall Dresses for children
fiu'luding Ciiitlerella & Naiui-
ette - Cubbies and Subteen
2.99 - 8.99
®
®
101
(i)
Classic Penny loafer . . . hand whippc
vamp with kiclier back
.llt'D It:.! W lD ril 4 to 10
NARROW WIDTH B',. to HI
BLACK OR BROWN
Lathes Fall and Winter
BERMUDAS.........S1.68
Size 10 to 18
ALSO . . .
GIRLS.................
Sizes 7 to 11
S1.44
Men’s Sanforized Flannel
SPORT SHIRTS
-New plaids-Full Cut -Pockets
S-M-L
2 for S3 S1.67
OLD GLORY
COTTON BATTING
72 X 90 . .. Special
58c Roll
BATH CLOTHS
12 FOR St.00
Boy’s Long Sleeve
SHIRTS
51.00
Sizes 6 to 16. New fall
patterns
Boy’s Dungarees
First quality. 9 Oz den
im. Sanforized, zipper
flv. Sizes 1 to 10. Reg.
8i.69.
51.00
w t o 0 0 0 m s T f »
HUY f-HO/n mooH€ ftno sii\/€ matte
MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
tttuusdyvy, ocTor.F.rv 12. inm DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAOte PIVF
Rebels Beat
# Monroe, 14-0
Pliiyitii; tlii'ii' uamc' ol' llii''
.vr.U'. till’ Duvii' C?ounly nchi'ls!
ovcfpottd'fd 11 Mti'on:; Moiiv;'',' i
Irnm hisl Fridny ni“lil Tor ;i JJ-j
lo 0 win.
This will, roupli'tl will’, ii Iniss j
by Noi'th Rtnvnii to MooicsvilK’, '
Ijoo.stccl the Rcbi’ls into ii tii- witli !
North Rownn for ,si conci lil;u c- in
the North Pii'clmont Oi)iif('r:.'iii'('. |
This wpok the Robcl.s will pln.v
at ChlUlren'.s Hoini' in ruiotlu'i’
confiM'ciK'i' ;;nmc. Kicl<-ol'l' will be
lit 4 p.m.
Playinii before n larcf I’.oine-
copiintf erovvd. Davie look the
openinp, kick-off nnri on strnii'ht.
power pla.vs litinatly "st.uffoil the
ball clown tlio throats of Mon
roe" as they niarclK cl for a toiieh:
down with Lany Sniitli eariyintfj
acro.ss on a fivc-.vard run. Smith;
nl.so ndderl the extra point
The Reijels duplieated this
font In the third quarter with
Charlie Whitaker earryinii aero.ss
from the one and addint; the ex
tra point on a I'lin.
The Rebels .showed tlieir be.st
bloekiii!; and taekliiv-i of the .sea
son as Moni'oe never threatened
In the Kame. Buddy Plott, Edd
Bowles, Jim Slieek. Charlie VVhit-
Jfiker, Jim Eaton, and Tim Dnvis,
were all outstandinn on defense.
Offensively the running of Larry
Smith, Charlie Whitaker and
Ronnie Beard, and the ball
handling of Jerry Shore provided
the spark.
The Rebels had 13 first downs
to 5 for Monroe and amassed 2:j0
yards rushins to 86 for Monroe.
Monroe completed one pa.ss in
three attempts foi- a Kain of 15-
yards. Davie tried two with
out a completion.
Davie punted 6 limes for an
averatte of 27.5 yards per kick.
T!ie iisrals Of North Carolina
'T i?" ^Iv '>
BUIJOY PLOTT
— OiitstaiiiUns On Defense—
Monroe punted four times for an
iivi: r;i.L'(' of Hfl.f) yiirds. NeiUier
team lost the ball by a fumble
Moni’oe was penaliw;d a total of
90 yards; Daxie lo.st 35 yards on
penaltie.s.
^ V ^ V A tV W .*.% % V .*»V A V *V .*oV «W .*.V .W .V .V W .-a V .-.V .W .
WARMTH
raniffli)
rm m sD AY. o rro B C R rjih
' ';:00-'?;'.l0 p. M. SHANNON -
Stiiri'idir Oeoiije Nnder in Ihe
role of an a.e investisator for
an iivsuranee and bondiny, com
pany. Uanser is his every as-
s't-'iinu-nl.
10:00-11:00 P. M. - CBS RE-
PG RIS - SEASON PREMIERE
- "Eisenhower on the Presiden-
ly." Dwiiiht U. Ei.seiihower, for-
m.r I’ re.'ident of the United
Kial“S. will discuss the aims, the
trials and triumplis, and the
;;(-iM)nahlie,s of his eijjht-year
iilmini.stration in tl'.e fiirt of a
series of informal television con-
v.'r.s.itions,
FRIDAY, OCTOBKll KUh
8:30-!);30 P. M. - ROUTE 66 -
“Birdcage on My Pool." Tod and
Bu:'. ri.sk theii' lives lo help a
yo.illi eauBhl in the Ihsoes of
np.reolie? addiction.
10:00-10:30 P. M. - Twilight
Zone - “ A Game of Pool," star
ring Jonathan Winters and Jack
Kluiiman. A pool player of legen
dary I.aine returns to eartii as
a meri iie.-s tester of would be
champions.
SATITRDAV, OCTOBKR 14lh
12:30-1:00 P. M. - MY FRIEND
FLICKA - Ken and his horse,
Plicka, befriend a horse thief -
IV spinster seamstns' wilh a welU
filled hope chest and iwo palom
inos trapped in a cave.
SATltftOAY, OtVroBfiR t4tli
1:15-4:16 P. M. - Nt}AA POOT-
BAI.U - MiehigHn v.s, Mlchinan
Slate.
u:30-0:30 P. M. - STEVE AL
LEN SHOW - PREMIERE -
Guests: Teen-age singing idol
Frank Gari, Davis and Ree.se,
Pat Kirby and Steve'.s mother.
Belle Montrose.
SUNDAY. OCTOBKR 15th
1:00-3:45 P. M, - PRO POOT-
BAIjL - WashlnKton Redskins vs.
Pittsburgh Steeler.s.
3:110-0:30 P. M. - TH-E DICK
VAN DYKE SHOW - PREMIERE
- New character comedy series
slairins Dick Van Dyke, Morey
Amsterdam a n d Mary Tj'Ier
Moore. In an attempt to reeap-
lure her hiwband’s romantic in-
tere.st, Laura bleaches her hair
while Rob la at work.
8:00-9:00 P. M. - ED SULLI
VAN SHOW - Second of two pro-
tfrain.s foatili'ing an all-star group
of entertainers performing for
servicemen and their families in
West Berlin, Germany.
Rea.son i.s only a tool.—P. W.
Neitzsche.
Want Ads
LOVABLE PtTPPIES to he given
away. If intere.s-ted, telephone
MIR 4-29a7. 10 12 Itn
POU SALE: til fm e wooded
tract of Inhd located on the
Yadkinvllle Road, .lusl out of
Mocksville. Has creek acro.<3
the back, (21 111 acre tract,
ocmpletely fenced. Located on
CalahaUi Road, 131 Six room
house with water. Just off Hwy.
801. nter Harmony, Priced to
sell. U1 197 acres wi'Ji 2.9 acre
tobacco allotment. Watei' on
property. Two houses and Other
out buildings. In Liberty Church
nel8hb;i-hood. Contact JACK
CECIL, phone ME 4-2758.
FOR R B N f: One furnished or
untiu’nlshcd apartment on
W'ilkesboro .St. Contact Mis,
Muble Lloyd, telephone ME 4-
. 2254. 10 12 tfn
FOB SALE; Fe.scue Seed . . .
Floyd Rickard . . . Mockvllle.
Phone ME 4-5446. 10 12 Up
FOR. SALE: 1956 Chevrolet, 2-
door. sti'iiiHht drive, runs good.
Clean as a pin Inside and out.
’^(■ice $550. Cell Forbush 9B1-
■<571. 10 12 2lo
"Preston"
the "Built-in Valet"
presses this suit
as you wear it.
Foii.'teen munils . . . depicting significant
ovei'.ts in North Carolina's hi.-vtoiy . . . now adorn
the wall in the assembly room of the Jo.sepn
Palmer Knapp Buildina, Institute of Government.
Univei'.sily of N onh Caiolinn. The.se mui'als weie
painted by Fr.incis Vandevcer Kiit'hler.
The Institute of Government has made avail-
able lo this new.soaper copies of these murals
along with the story of what they represent.
Believing these to be of interest to our readers, we
Are prtsenling theni in order . . . THE MURALS
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Mural Eight
LAFAYETTE IN THE OLD SOUTH
Tlie carefree way of life in the prosperous
antq-bellum Sbuth, with iiu; yraciousnciss and
charm, was considered by the rest of the woi-ld
to be the ideal express'on of American culture. In
the above mural. “Lafayette in the Old South,"
the romance, the gaiety, and the brilliawe of
the period is depicted.
In 1825 the great Frenchman, the Marquis de
Lafayette, who had rallied so n-bly to the cause
of the American Revolution almost fifty years
earlier, visited these shores, lie touied the coun
try and was greeted witli the greatest acclaim,
fettd and honored wherever he went. North Car
olina was partlculaily warm in its appi-eciation
and even named a city, Fayetteville, in his honor.
The mural depicts a reception piven in Lafay
ette's honor at a picsperous North Caroliim
plantaticri. In the distance the pillars of a
famous mansion of the period ri.se above a mass
of wisteria that farms a background f;r the central
wroup. Lafayette stands- between his host and
'.(.jstej-) while being in.;.roi:]ucied to the gn;«ts
as tliey arrive. At the moment dej)icled, a shy
belle of debutante age is bjing presented: filLd
with awe, she IrKks up at him. Tlie gallant French
man, appi'cc ative of her youth and adiniiat on,
i.s holdimt her iiand and ab:ut to bring il lo ins
lips in a gfiiiii'e .she will alivay.s C'heri.iii. Mocl. -tly
in the background. Ihe sister of t:',^ liostrss
watclus ihe proceidliifes v.ith an apprnisin.^ ey.-'._
To tiie right of the central grcup s a Ull
biunette beauty with an olTi.-cr of the militia
clingin.p, to !ier ann, inlent on winning his way
into h' r aff:ctions. In an aside he is prompting
a s.-rvant with a fiddle to play i-ome love lyric
that \> ill softm lier heart.
Below this group there are three young women
v.ho have already been presented to the guest of
honor and are now cn the look out for beaux
and fuirther entertaiiuriei>l. The one in the
center it clearly more wttrldly thn the others; the
one on the right seems more concerned with food
that flirtation. By her s de a woman .servant
weai'iiig a bandana carries a tiay of mint juleps,
while in front of her a little boy looks up at
them longingly.
In the tower right corner a field hand is
holding a board on which some hands of tobacco
are p l5d. Tl'.e young .son of the family is showing
the tobacco cff to a visitor w'ho holds a bundle
of leaves aloft and examines them w’ith a critical
eye.
In the lower left corner, a Negro mammy, ob
viously very dear to the household, entertains two*
little girls witli an imitation ol a rabbit by means
of a handkerchief she folds over her hand. To
the left, another little girl wanders restlessly off
into the ciowd.
Above this group is what appears at flj-st
glance to be a casual introduction of two strang
ers. Closer examination of the man in the center
who is bringing the others together indicates that
it might be something moi'e than that. Perhaps
be is bringing men who are enemies togethei'. This
ivould not be unusual for at thc.t period a strong
rlx'alry existed in North Carolina between the in
habitants of the lowlands of the east and those
who dw'elt in the mountains of the west. Behind
them a sweet-faced house servant is standing
Further up is a couple obviously very much
in love. The man, an olficer of the militia, is
gi'z ng quizzically at the beauty who coQuettl.shly
clings to his arm. In the background behind the
'■'ost''': r :i’ two other officers in attendance on
Lalpyf ,tc.
The figures of the hast and hostess in this
I’ .' nil arr those of Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph Palmer
j'ULipp. Their love of North Carolina and what
th y c!l.1 for the state made them the logical
cl'.o'ce for the artist to paint in this I'Ole. Most
of ihe models painted in this muial are members
of M;'s, Knapp's family, and the Krvants were
all old family retainers and friends who had
been with them for many years.
WIID WEIGHT
UnPRESSedented wool-like luxury fabric* by
Milliken offers warmth witiiout weight, resists
wrinkles, holds its press, and it’s wash ’n wear or
dry deanable. You’il find excellent use for tliis
exrellontly-tailored Sagner exi Ju.aive: The fabric is
suitable for teu-niontlis-of-the-year wear; llie pat
terns, colortones and (ailoring are .suitable. I’ufc
I ’rrston, the Nortiiweavu built-in valet, to work for
your good apiiearance.
T w ( ) - l r o i i M ‘ i* Kiiils.
9(]r>r/( Dacron polyonlor, CorvnJ cro*t»-linked rayoo
pupoiki 'i'.M. CourtautdsT.Nl*
. ■ n € .
S alilbM ry's S lo r r ' n ;
221 S. Si. Salish iirv. N. ('. ;
F U N E R A L S
Miss Uluiu'ht' Early
Funeral servicc.-- for Miss Blnn-
C'he Early of 44B Brent Stroct.
Winslon-Salcni were held Wed
nesday iiiti'rnoon nl Vo'.'lrr.s
CJiniH'}. Tlic Rev. Ronald Rico
and Dr. Paul Eaily officialc-.l.
Burial was in tlic Foi'syth Mi-
morial Park.
Mrs. Eaib' died al 5:47 p.m
Mond.iy at tl'.e Cisy Ho.spita!
Sl’.c luul been in diflinin-. licaUh
nine ycar/i und .s, ri.jusly >!1 luo
months.
She was inrn in Yadkin
C'oaniy lu'ar Huon lo PiU'i- fi.
and Mary Jane Blarkwcll K;uly.
Her lamily i.itcr n!o\ i d to lUoi Ls-
villc.
Mi.s.s Ka:ly vi.-is cdiicalfd :u
oU;:ny.',ldL .Si a Mofl; ,•
' ill'.' .-ind ir ivcil 111 \\'l;isli '!-& i--
leni in 1UU6.
She wa.s a re.in d i in .’Inyr of
Wachovia B.u'.k and Trust Co.
where sjie worked in tlu- iiedil
ii'partment loi- 25 yeaivs.
Slie \v;i.- a mi'nil)!'!' if Die First
H:ipt:st Church, a i'h:-.iiir mcm-
'Ci'i- ut C;\p;-aiin;i Sunday .Schn'il
C!.: and tta-- :-.'i"-I'tuiv of til,-
i::H ’ inri'.iati' rii'iiai'lnu'n! I n r
n.'i'.y year.s.
Surviving an- a iv.in sislfr.
,li-s CTi'iici' E.irly ot till' I'omi-
n.i 111!.';' b'...L'"i i<. J. n Kiii-ly
; 140« f ’lnv ; ■ ■ I T A Early
; P.::'.: Oiirl;' ;U;,'i F; iik T.
lily i-i ;San .Mait-o. Calif.
I'.uiJ'.:' ii:.<y bi- t:r.i?.'.i •!.' a
i iM IS taa. Ill to .speak. —
jAiripidcs
Faniiington
NELL H. LASH I£Y
Mr. and Mi's. J. II. Caudle,
Mr-. K. A. Taylor, Mrs. R, L.
Caudle, Misses Patricia and Lin
da Caudle and Robert Caudle
sp.'nt Sunday in the Blue Ridge
Mauntains. They had lunch at
Motiu: Mit-.'heil and retui'ned
I'.cnie via Boone. Tiiey reported
'h:.: the tries v.-ere arrayed in
red. ,wlIo->v and brown shades of
!ail.
Bill f:>inith of United Air Lines
ill Clii'ai-',), arrived Saturday lo
'■pend three day,s with Iris iiar-
enls, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith,
fiill fl' w back to Ciiii'ago Tiies-
d.'iV.
l\’ -s. C'liarU's l:'..shley and chil
dren. ni))o:a and C,= .'il and Mi's.
\V Cl. Uo'.ib of Lewisville, Here
of Mr. and Mrs. Ci’ urles
Blankensiiip Sunday in Salisbury.
Mr-. Gray Walls, Mrs. G. W.
Johnson and Mrs. Lottie Brock
the weekend at Mr.s. Wftll'.s
mountain iiome in Beiu Motin-
II'.ill, Va,
Edd:e Jolni.son. student al
spent tiie wi'ekend at
i;.nne.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Newton
ind time children have purchas-
.d :he Fred Furches home and
III' ‘ iiiir.i'd recemly fiom Mi-
■1' ! . l-’iu. '.Ir Ni'V.tun is ini'ilny-
■ ;i I v n. 11 T> 1: !>;:one Co. of V.'in-
.■.iDii-Salem.
C B. Seats has leturned to hi=
h ni. iiere from the Baptist Hos
pital where he was a patient for
a few days. He is much improv
ed.
Senator B. C. Brock who is
home now, is slov.ing improv
ing.
Mr, and Mis, Jim L. Smith of
Winston-Salem were d i n n e r
guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
I Smith Sunday.
i Sunday gue«ts of Mr. and Mrs
IGforge Tucker were Mrs. Jenny
j Kay and John Wliite of Winston-
I Salem.
D e a n F o s te r T o B e
In D r a m a A t M a r s H ill
Charles Dean Poster, .son ol
?.Ir. and Mrs. John Poster of Ad
vance, will appear in the Foun
ders D a y-Homecoming di'ama
performance "Family Portrait" al
Mai'.s Hill College Saturday night
I Oct. 141.
Tlie three-act play will be
presented on the 35-foot by 80-
foot stage of the college’s new
$1 million auditorium and fine
arts building.
It is a simple, reverent picture
cf the family of Jesus and en-
compatises the three years of his
ministiy.
Directing the performance i.s
Mrs. Elizabeth, liead of the dia-
ma department at the Baptist
junior college. Sets were design
ed and lighting arranged by
Glonn L V'ernon. a new member
of .he faculty in speeoh ,!inl dra-
niatii s.
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Even less with t)-ade
- i'
WATCH FOR FORMAL OPENING DATE
OF OUR NEW FURNITURE STORE
FAiHERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY
Salislniry St,(Junker Bros.) Mocksville, N. C.
The Key to New Car Happiness
is the Dealer You Deal With!
C o m e s e e o u r * 6 2 % a n d h e s u r e t o m e e t
HUBERT LOGAN, Jr.
— Manaecr —
LAWIIENCE REAVIS
— Sales Manager —
REAVIS AUTOS, INC.
MOCKSVIliLE. N. C.
THUNDERBIRD SPORTS
ROADSTER—exciting invi
tation to travel in total
luxury! Lim ited edition!
D i«tin ct!ve allp-atream
headreuts reduce wind
buffeting for top-down
driving. Lift-off tonneuu
cover conceals tlie standard
Thunderbird rear seat.
'62 FALCON SQUIRE-tlie
compact wagon tliat brings
back traditional wagoo
Htyling wHb rich, full-
lengtb woodliite triui out
side. Inside, the longest
loadapace in the compact
field . . . Jusury features
you'd pay estra for on
etber compacts!
! Charity is injurious unless ii |
i hcliw tiie iceip ini to become in- |
d( prndeiit cf it—John P. Kocke- j
i feller. Jr. I
Come in today.
see Ford’s Features of the Future!
REAVIS AUTOS, INC.
H'lUtcsboro (it.Ueente No. S4I6
MOCK8VII44':. N. C.
/
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
Hoiiiogciiizetl
EVAP. MILK
M.D.I. Brand
» I
Million Dollar
Contest Specials
Get entry blank here
Regnlar Size
Lux Toilet Soap
5 for 45c
I)
m
l i
Fresh Sliced Healthy
B e e f L i v e r .New Blue Wisk
for all family wash Jack Frost Pure Pork
quart, 69c J | |
Lux Liquid
Economy size
56c
99c
WBI ^M//SI WM' lUH Beautiful Binder . .^1.99
Hormel’s VacuMm Packed Pickle L«af. S Oz. Pkg., 35c ^1 Lb. Pkg.
Duke’s
Homemade
quart jar
West . . . 10 Oz. Pkgs.
BROCCOLI SPEARS...................2 FOR 35c
Gorton’s ... U. S. Grade A
FISH STICKS...........1 Lb Pkg., 49c
Rich’s ... 6 Oz. Pkgs.
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS ..... Pack of 4, 39c
Austex 24 Oz. Can
BEEF STEW...............49c
PHILLIP’S
Giant 40 Oz. Can
%
large
M.D.I.
as good as the
best ... at a /
|.ri«e lower (mL. ii
than the rest!
Pure
Slranberrv
Grinin's
All Purpose
liRAFT OIL
quart, 59c
Gerber’s strained
BABY FOOD
4 jars, 43c
Gerber’s
CEREAL FOOD
19c Pkg.
T R E N D
liquid detergent
quart can, 69c
Balh size
ZEST SOAP
2 for 45c
l«n*ge size
Coni<>l (Cleanser
2 f o r ; n c
MR. CLEAN
Liquid Ch*aner
Pint. Mv
Large size
Li(|uid Jvory
e 0 o !iImperial CHOCOLATE GRAHAMS
^ LARGE
CRISP
HEADS
L E T T U C E
New (irop ... Florida
G R A P E F R U I T
:] FOR
Ijbbv's
PiNEAPPLEJUICE 6 Oz.
cans
Cales Vi hole ... Kosher
DILL PICKLES
DASH DOG FOOD-Tall Cans............. .6 Pack, 85c
m m ® .
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE
THE NEW AUTO INSURANCE LAW
T liere is apparen tly considerable con-
• fusion and m isunderstanding- am on g N orth
C arolina m otorists about the new Safe
D river P lan and other recent changes
w hich a ffect the cost o f car insurance in
the state.
T o cla rify the situation, there have
been fou r basic changes as follow s:
1. T h e state has approved an 18.7';»
increase in auto liab ility insurance rates
fo r p rivate passenger cars.
2. A ll com panies d oin g business in the
state m ust cliarge the sam e am punt for
lia b ility insurance.
,3. Persons w ith safe d rivin g records
are eligible for a 10'a discount from basic
lia b ility rates, w ith h igh er rates for p er
sons w ith accident or conviction records.
4. A new law directs all auto insurance
com panies to o ffer optional im insured
m otorist coverage to all liab ility insurance
p olicy holders.
T h e 18.7'f increase in liab ility rates
applies to all insurance com panies and
th erefore to all policyholders in N orth
C arolina. H ow ever, those w ith a accident-
^ ^ - e e and conviction-free records are en titled
to a 10';; discount from the basic rate.
In som e respects this discount is n ot
en tirely new. F or instance som e com pan-
U . s. S a v in g s B o n d s
ies have given a discoim t o f 10'/L from
standard lia b ility rates fo r m an y years to
a ll th eir policyholders. T h e differen ce now
is th at the 10'^ decrease can be given on ly
to m otorists w'ho qu a lify by th eir di'ivin g
records. T h e rem ain in g policyholders m ust
be charged h igh er rates under the pi-ovi-
sions o f the Safe D river P lan rate sche
dule.
T h e op tion al uninsured m otorist a-
m en dm ent is inten ded to guarantee com
pensation to auto accident victim s w hen
th e driver at fau lt is n ot insured. T h e a-
m en dm ent was passed by the legislature in
recogn ition o f the fa ct th at one o f nine
accidents reported in N orth C arolin a last
year involved h it and run drivers o r m ot
orists w ith no insurance. A ll com panies
w ill o ffe r the coverage for fou r dollars a
year.
Insurance com panies in the state are
n ow en gaged in th e m am m oth task o f as
sem bling the data necessary to determ ine
w hich policyholders are en titled to the
10',; discount for liab ility insurance. T o
q u a lify fo r any discount, every lia b ility in
surance ow ner is required to provide cer
tain inform ation. M ost com panies are
sendin questionaires to each o f its p olicy
holders to ob tain this inform ation.
INVESTMENT FOR AMERICA ■ a n
“ Th e best assurance o f sound govern
m en t finan ce is w idespread ow nership o f
.the n ation al debt, and the U. S. Savin gs
B ond P rogram provides a un iqu ely stabi
lizin g instru m ent in the m an agem en t o f
our m on etary and fiscal a ffa irs” , said
T reasu ry Secretary D oulas D illion recen t
ly-
I t w as a tim ely utterance, com in g as
it did w h en people are asking w h at they
can do for th eir cou n try in this d ifficu lt
tim e in w hich A m erica finds herself.
L a st week the U. S. Ti-easuiy D ep art
m en t honored K n o x Johnstone o f M ocks-
^ ^ l l e for his w ork as a volu n teer chairjnan
m the Savin gs B ond p rogram , and it was
poin ted out th at D avie C ou n ty had a l
rea d y this yea r achieved around 6 6 of
it ’s $200,000 quota. T liis ap p aren tly m eans
th a t th ere are a great nu m ber o f citizens
th a t consider the U. S. Savin gs Bonds as
a p rofitab ly investm ent. H ow ever, should
n 't th ey be considered m uch m ore?
A n investm ent in a U. S. Savin gs
B ond is an investm en t in A m erica and our
w ay o f life. It is an investm en t in a fund
to help preserve dem ocracy and freedom
in this nation.
Q uiniby M elton, ed itor o f the G inffin
D aily N ew s o f G riffin , Va., I’ecen tly re--
counted a converstation o f tw o business
m en o f th at area as follow s:
O ne businessm an said, “ I ’m goin g to
buy a bond for each o f m y three gran d
children. I w an t to do m y p a rt to help
gu arantee th at they never live under the
ru le o f a totalatarian d ictator.”
T h e second m an, a large property
ow ner and a m an w ho ow ns m an y gilt
edge stocks and bonds said:
“ I have never bought a Savin g Bond.
F or I can earn m ore interest w ith m y
m oney by other investm ents. B ut this can
be called a national em ergency. I ’m goin g
to buy at least $1,000 w orth o f bonds, not
as an investm ent, but as a con tribution to
businessm an, wiho w ants to help guarantee
th at his gran dch ildren w ill en joy the sam e
freedom s as he enjoys; and the “ hard-
boiled” investor, w h o w ants to gu ard the
value o f his property, stocks and bonds.
As E ditor Quim by poin ts out, few o f
us can buy $1,000 bonds— but each fa m
ily could put., $18.75 in to one bond and
h ave a p art in savin g this n ation o f ours
from com m unist dom ination. It w ould be
an in vestm en t for you rself— as w ell as for
Am erica.
What Women Want!
W om en rate tenderness first and hon
esty last am on g seven qualities th ey desire
m ost in a husband, according to Dr. D avid
M ace, w orld fam ous fa m ily relations ex
pert.
In an article, “ W h a t W om en W a n t in
the M en T h ey M arry,’’ in the O ctober
R ead er’s D igest, Dr. M ace places in be
tw een tliese virtu es the qualities o f cou rt
esy, socialibility, understanding, fairness
and loyalty.
“ T h ere can be little doubt th at tender
ness is the qu a lity w om en m ost appreciate
in the m en tlicy love,” w rites Dr. M ace,
“ and it is equ ally certain th a t it is a qual
ity th at is short am on g W estern m en —
perhaps m m en the w orld over.”
“ I f on ly ir^y husband could whisper,
‘I love you, ‘ju st once in a w h ile!” sigiied
one wife.
GOOD
YOU
CHECK YUUU EYES AI\i\UAllY!
•■SAFETY IS to ACCIDEHT"
Uncle Dave From
Davie Says:
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
It's Bitting so I know moi'e
tolks In the funeral column;; of
your paper than I do in the wed
ding announcements. I ain't con
cealing the fact that I've past the
For The People
B.V BERNADETTE W. HOYLE
Public Information Officer
N. C. Stale Board of Public
Welfare
In the aid to dependent chil
dren program of public welfare
in North Carolina, tlici'c are
many in.stances where such help
three-score milepost. I ain't like! family has affected an wi
the wimmen his feller was writ-1 community. Aid to depend
ing about the other day. He said
wimmen would go to "greater
lengths to conceal their age than
anything else." On account of
this not being a very concealing
generation fer wimmen, I'm
pleased to note they got a little
modesty in this direction.
But what I started out to say
was I been in this troubled
world a long time, including two
world wars, two panics and se
veral of their first and second
cousins knowed today as depres
sions and recessions. Even a fel
ler like me gits a little wisdom
with the years and I figger, if
you dig down to the grass roots
of the situation in the world to
day, you got to come up with just
ent children is a money payment
for needy dependent children
who have been deprived of par
ental care and support because
of the death, physical or mental
incapacity or continued absence
from home of one or both par
ents, whether natural, step or
adoptive.
In one county a widow who
had several children was given
an aid to dependent children
grant, as it was virtually im
possible for her to maintain her
home and support her children
on the meager amount she was
able to earn. Despite the fact
that her children were small, she
managed to secure some part
time work caring for several
one answer. People living under' elderly persons. Actually, she had
Communism ain't got nothing to formal training, but had al-
SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . .
By n o r t h
When I was in World War II,
there was a handsome, genial
Englishiman in New York who
worked closely with the American
Army. He was then known as C.
B. I Bill 1 Omerod, of the British
Information Services, and was as
democratic as could be expected.
One night he was my guest on
Governors Island, and later we
were invited to a party in Man
hattan for H. V. Kaltenboni. It
happened that at the time, all
army vehicles were In use excetJt
an ordinary truck. I asked Bill
if this would be all right for ouv
transportation, and he typically
said it would be jolly all right and
all that sort of thing. So we
rode in the truck up to the
party. Now I am not sure that I
would again ask Bill to ride In
that plebian manner; for he has
just been knighted by Queen
Elizabeth, whose press represen*-
tatlve he was when she was here
in 1957. So he is now Sir Berk
ley I pronounced Barkley, Bill
says] Ormerod. But I have an
idea that under similar circum
stances — which hopefully will
never be — that Bill would ride
in the truck again just as cheer
fully and successfully as in those
days of world conflict 17 years
ago.
Pauline Frederick, the radio
commentator, said informally,
that there was something fishy
about the death of the late Dag
Hammarskjold. Prom the way
she spoke, he meant a lot to her
in a personal way, and she blam
ed not only the Congolese, but
the British and Americans for
lack of coordination, informa
tion and protection for his un
timely passing. Said Miss Fred
erick, "It still is yet to be learned,
if the death of Dag Hammars-
skjold there is also the death of
the United Nations.*’
CAIiLAHAN
With , two or three other boys. 1
loitered on the road to plny at a
brook which had a swift current.
Leaning over too fav, I slipped
into the stream and lost my din
ner pail. Sometimes I drive past
that place and occasionally I see
little boys playing there. I never
go by that I do not wish to my
self, that I could warn those kids
not to fall into the creek."
Here and There; Joe Smith
says that the young man who was
asked here, when he complained
about being drafted for military
.service, if he did not owe some
thing to his country, and replied,
"Six inonths," should be given
just that much time in the U, S.,
then deported . . . Bob Wiggin-
ton of Pan American World Air
ways, wanted to know how many
words, were in the Bible phoned
the American Bible Society and
was promptly told, 75,000,000.
NO SUBSTITUTE
Pulp,, paper and paperboard
have been rated the second fast
est giwving industry in America
in recent times. In ten years, pulp
output nearly doubled, and com
panies in this branch of wood
processing have been Investing
about a half billion dollars a year
to expand. Mills are located in 42
of the states. New York leads all
states in jobs in tiiis field, with
more than 64.000, followed by
Pennaylvanla, Ohio, Massachus-
ets, Wisconsin and Illinois.
fight fer and we have. That has
got to be the difference between
us winning and them losing.
Fer instant, I was reading in
the papers where Americans has
kept piling up savings in Guv-
ernment bonds even during the
unemployment. This report from
the Treasury Department last
week showed that at the end of
June this year the holdings of
tliese bonds was at a new higli
of $44 billions. Sales of these
bonds fer the first half of 1961
w'a.s 5 per cent ahead of last
year and cashing in was the Ipw-
est in 6 year.
Us Americans has not only got
freedom of religion, speech, as
sembly, the ballot, and all them
other freedoms, but we own the
Guvernmcnt and the country,
got plenty to cat and wear, and
has got $44 billion stored away
fer a rainy day. People living
under Communism ain't got
nothing, and secretly they know
it, and when the chips git down
people ain't going to hang to
gether and fight very long ox-
very hard fer somepun under
which they ain't sol no rights“ Th e trouble, explain s Dr. M ace, “ is
th at our society trains its m en to keep and in which they ain't got no
th eir em otions under strict control. Seem - .II we git nito a nuclear war
in gly, this doesn’t go w ell w ith the kindiw itli Russia a heap of liie woild
o f ou tflow in g w arm th th at our w om en destroyed and you
and me. Mister Editor, might not
need. j |jp Jier-, but what's loft nf this
,,,, . . . , * i world is going to belong to free“ Y e t they w an t their m en to be strong, i the
too. Indeed, their idol seem s to be the m an i cause fer freedom. I'm as posi
tive of that as I am that thejc'llw ho is vigorous and self-assertive as he be crabgrass in my pateh)?s next
fallout or no^ ^ . . faces the world, but becom cs gen tle and 1 spring—atomic
m y govcrnnient. realize, looking at this relation sh ip w ith the wom an
irom !i hard boiled business view point, , , . , ■ . , And spci-king of fallout- and
• he loves. Arc our w om en asking too m u ch?” uiings, i was reudini. i.i the
papers tlie other day where this
scicncc feller from Vale olailns
a hole has developed in the Mil-
tlu it if tlic com m unists take over, all the
p io p crty I own and all the slocks and
bonds in m y safety deposit box w ill not be
w orth a dim e.’’
, T h ere you have tw o view points. T h e
D a v ie C o u n t y
jr is e -R e c o r dE n t e r ]
PUHMSRIJI KVKBY THUKSD.<iT
AT MOCKSVILLI;;, NORTH CAUOLINA
E d it o r ia l B r ie f s
F ew drivers adm ire a back seat driver,
but perhaps listenin g to good advice m igh t
pay off. Lik e a w ife w ho calls ou t road-
signs and poten tial d an ger areas for her
husband a t tlie wlieel. She m igh t rem ind
him to slow and live. Th ere are so m any
tra ffic dangers now adays th at it often
helps for passengers as w ell as drivers to
be extrem icly alert.
ky Way. I'm mighty glad to learn
about it. A little ventilation in
the world riKht now, special
around Moscow, ain't goins to
liurt nobody.
I'licle J>avf
Mii. ANO MBS. EUGEN^B S. BOWMAN
Publishers
GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor____
Second Class Postaso Paid At MocksvlUe, N. C.
Subscription Price:
Davie t'oumy, $;i.00; Out of Couuty, $3.S0
'I'raffic conrlilioiis can and do chan gr
fjtjit’kly iSo iifvrj- Jet fan iilia j'ity lull ynu
in to a false senst' o f confidence. M igh t be
you travel tlic sam e road m orn in g and
even ing lor years without incident. Then
suddenly, an em ergency, and perliaps a
bad accident. T !ie N orth C arolina D epart- '
m en t o f M otor Vehicles says you can never
be sure oi p jccisely w hat w ill happen w iica
y o u ’re driviiig,
ways had an .interest in this
field of work and had a special
aptitude for working with older
people. Filially she was able to
save enough money to take a cor
respondence course in nursing,
completed the course, and receiv
ed her diploma. Ten years ago
she became interested in the
program of boarding homes for
aged persons. Her children were
grown and self-supporting by
that time, and she felt that now
she might be able to carry out
such a project, in her own home.
With the help of the casework
er from the county department
of public W'clfare she was able
to plan this projcct so that her
iiome met the standards for lic
ensing by the Slate Board of
Public Welfare. These standards
include proper facilities for the
safety and welfare of the resid
ents in the home. Her boarding
home was the fiist of its kind
licensed in her county. It is still
in operation and is currently
licensed to accommodate 17 el
derly persons. Much has been
accomplished in improvements of
the home and its services to the
residcnUs sincc it opened
In the same community a
neighbor, whose husband had
died after a lingering illness, was
al.so left with a family of .small
children to care for. She had no
adequate income and was eligible
to receive aid to dependent chil
dren to help meet lier expenses.
She had cared for her husband
for se\'eral years before his death
and as a result, she too became
interested in establishing a
boarding home for elderly per
sons. Siie talked with the neigh
bor who had established the
fir.st home, and from her receiv
ed mucli lielp and ei'courage-
ment. Her boarding home was
established seven years aso and
is currently licensed for seven
persons.
The establishment of these two
boarding homes for the aged in
the county stimulated interest in
tiic program and since that time
foiu' other boarding homes lor
ari'd iJer.sons ha\e been opened.
Tiie six homes now accomodate
HO persons and at the pretent
liine a man and wife are inter
ested in buildin;; a .seventh iiome
whirii will accommodate from -0
\a 110 jterf'OMs.
'J'hiJ.N, Uie fn)aniial a.sMstanrr
■liven to two women by tiie aid
to di'pendent chilciren proi^ram
not only iiclped t-u make tiiein
:-elf-suj'porUn;i cUi&ns - it help
ed lo bnn;i aboui. (lie c-stabli.-ii-
lu.’nt of faeilitus wliieli are a
diieel. roMirjbiiuon lo tJje eoun-
t.v. TIicm' woinii' wlio once re
vived iii-lp nom tax money arc
uow tii.\ payers ihcuiifJvt*.
With so many of us eating ce
reals as our first daily diet, it is
interesting to note that breakfast
food made its first appearance at
28th Street and 3rd Avenue some
five decades avo. There, Dr. John
H. Kellog lived in a little ^tiiird-
story apartment room and ordin
arily his breakfast consisted of
seven graham crackers and- an
apple, one cocoanut a week, and
an occasional side dish of pota
toes or oatmeal. He said his idea
for breakfast food grew from
economical reasons and those of
necessity for a propei- diet. He
went on to Battle Creek, Michi
gan, and to fame as the break
fast food man.
Colonel Henry S. Otto, retired
from the Army, and one of the
best regarded amd most friendly
persons I know, reports that he
has been approaelied by a firm
that wants to produce, along
tt’ith the other such products,
"instant money." Hank, as he is
affectionately called, told me that
recently he took a young French
girl vi.sitor to the United Nations.
As they waited for her to mail a
postcard, they noticed a man wiio
had two teen aged sens, who for
some reason, had begun to fight.
The father admonised them with
the words, "Boys, stop. This is a
place of peace.'' Whereupon one
of t!ie sons rei^lied. "Joe stepp
ed on my foot, and there will be
no pence until I sock him"
60 Second
Sermons
B y F R E D D O D G E
Sofiial Security
In Davie County
Recent social security amend*
ments cliange both the require
ments for payment of benefits
and the rate of social security
taxes according to James P.
Temple, District Manager of the
Salisbury, N. C. Social Sectulty
Office. The new changes Include
the following;
1. Men may now' get reduced
payments as early as age 62.
2. Some workers already draw
ing the minimum monthly pay
ment of $33 had their checks In
creased to $40.
3. People can now earn more
and still draw some social secui'-
ity payments.
4. Workers may now qualify
for benefits if they have credit
for at least one quarter of work
under social security for each
year since 1950 up to the year
they reach 65 162 for women].
5. Payments to aged widows,
and widowers have been raised
about ten percent. When only
one parent is receiving payments,
that parent also got an increase.
In making these changes, Mr.
Temple continued, Congress has
shown its usual concern for the
financial soundness of the Social
Security Trust Fund. To main
tain the fund with enough in
come and reserve to make these
Increases in payments, Congress
had adjusted the tax rates up
ward as follows;
Calendar Yrs.
1D62
1963-65
1966-67
196R
1969 and after
TEXT; Good order is the
foundation of all good things" -
Edmund Burke.
A farmer offered himself as a
candidate and found himself
elected to the State Legislature.
After serving in this law-making
body a few weeks he returhed
home for a week-end.
"Sarah," he informed his wife,
"I’ve discovered one thing. I'm
in tlie first insane asylum I ever
saw that was run by the inmat
es!"
The late Grove Patterson was
iiighiy respected by the news
paper peojjle and anyone else
who knew the Ohio journalist
well. Wi'ote he. "I remember one
.5unny afternoon wiien I was
walking from the country .sehool-
hcuse to my farm Jiome. I was
carrying the little tin pail in
whicii mother had pm. my liineh.
All of us become confused at
one time or another. Some re
main confused all the time.
Chronic confusion is childish.
Instead of facing problems some
people retreat into confusion,
helplessly hoping that someone
will rescue them or that their
problems will disappear.
There is a simple way to end
confusion and solve problem.';.
Write them down. Rcduced to
writing, problems arc less omin
ous. Taken one by one, wo see a
problem that doesn't need an
answer today. Set that aside.
Another problem belongs to
someone el.se. Give it to him.
The problem that needs an im
mediate solution can be acted
on alone. Solve it. Forget it.
Take the next problem. Solve
that and forget it. Much con
fusion results from regretting
old solution.^). When eonfuscd.
face front. Don't look back. Put
your problems in writing. Prob
lems wiitten down are watered
down - soluble.
Use An Enterprise Want Ad
Employers and
Employees, ea.
New Old
3 %3Ve%
3 «/ 2 3%
4 41/8
4 4%
4'/i 4%
Self-Employed
New Old
4'/i 4.7%
5 '/ 4 5.4
6 6.2
6 6.9
6%6.9
The people who were due in
creased checks received the in
crease automatically early in Sep
tember. Mr. Temple reminded
beneficiaries that only aged wi
dow's, widowers, individual work
ers and families- who are drawing
low' benefits, and some parents,
got these larger amounts. Every
one did not get a raise under the
new law.
Workers who want further in
formation may get In touch with
the social security office at 105
Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C.,
telephone ME 3-4512.
B A N K N O T E S .......................... by Malcolm
YOU KNOW iM suPEveroRT, vou’PflOO YOJJfG TO ue/.RM THRfFT, UADPERS ARE PROVIDED TOR PI»JT-Si/E SAVBf:S.
Future social security benefits
to a worker and his family can
be assured only through the cor
rect reporting of earnings, ac
cording to James P. Temple,
manager of the Salisbury, N. C.
Social Security Office.
Mr. Temple pointed out that
the earnings for the past calen
dar quarter - July, August, and
September - are due in the In
ternal Revenue Servlcc Office by
October 31. 1961.
It is nccessary to file the
quarterly earnings report even if
only one employee is involved or
only small amounts of earnings.
The law applies to employers of
household help as well as to
business employers. However, in
the case of household help —
maid, babysitter, cleaning woman
or handy man — the report is
not required unless they earn
$50 or more in the three-month
period.
A convenient, envelope-type
form, number 942, is provided for
reporting household employees’
earnings. This form can be ob
tained from any Internal Rev
enue Office and can be prepared
in just a few minutes.
Additional information and the
necessary reporting forms can be
obtained from the Internal Rev
enue Office.
C o n fe r e n c e H e ld F o r
I S o c ia l S e c u r ity O ffic ia ls
A conference of Managers and
A.‘.si.stant Managers from the So
cial Security Administration Dis
trict Offices in Region in was
j lield in A.shcville, on Oct. 2, 3,
j and 4, according ot James P,
j Temple, Manager of tlie Salisbui-y
! District Oifice. The Salisbury of-
! fiee. which serves Davie County,
' was repre.seiiU'd by Temple and
i iiis A.s.'-istant District Manager,
; Donald reol>inson.
i Temple .'•aid the theme of the
i eoniert nee was "Improving Our
j .Mana: rinmt Practices to Provide
I Bitter Public Scrviec ui Jie fiix.
! lir.^ '■ Viiriou.s topics of intere.si,
jand eoneern lo empJia.'-iw and
' implement tlu.s theme were dJs-
( n.-i.-icd
The Ueiuonal Onice, lU’gion
III m Cliarlottt'.'fville, Va.. serves
idif foJlovunt areas; District of
Coiiiiiiibia. Kentucky. Maryland,
j.Niiiiii Carolina, ruerto Rlco. Vir*
I mn.a Wr.^i Virgmiu, and the
PAOTi! W O
DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRTSTl-RECOUn THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, lOfil
1 ’ IJ \ v : H y\ K s
.Mrs. ,1. O. Tiivrtlc, HO
Pinv I'iil sprvicrs for Mr.s. Mni'y
Altec Tiivcti'. 80. ol nnriiiony. Ht.
1. wife of .John C. Tiivcttc. wcri'
hflfi Rnliirdn.v ;il thr Union
CliniH'l Mclhmli.<( Climc-h in
ttnvlc C'oill\l.v. Till' Ri'V. C. M.
Do(l'^:jn iind Hi(“ Jiuilii.v
ai-ncc DfVitiHtcd. Builul wu.s in
III!' cIlUl'l'll CtMlll^tlM.V.
Mis. TiiVftU.' dii'd at 10:‘10 p.
m.. Thiir.sclay. She lind been in
fltclliiiiiK liriiltli .sc'VD-al yonr.s unci
.seriously ill Uii'cc weoks.
Shi- wa.s i)oin in Yadkin County
to William and Mtiiy Ann pliillip
Flynn.
Slu' was a member of Courtney
Baptist Church.
She and Mi\ Trivette weie mar
ried Nov. 4. 1898.
Survivinii' aie her husbnnd:
(liree .sons. Guy C. Trivette or
Mocksville, Rt. 5. Wade Trivette
of Win.ston-Salem and Issac Tri
vette of Yfldkinville, Rt. 3: three
datishti'is, Ml’S. Lena McEwen of
Mock.sville, Route 5, Mr.s. Vera
Campbell and Mrs. Eva Rich,
both of Hnnnony; 18 grandchil
dren and 13 great si'andchildren.
,1. 1’ , riiuniuii of n;uni)U<n\ lilt'
and Mr.^i. Ij-sier Sloan of Win-
.slon-Halem: 12 grandchildren:
and 1(1 irreal KrandchiUii'en.
Mrs. John R. Bogcr, 71
Funeral services for Mrs. Allle
Lowtta Boger. 71, of Harmony,
Rt. 2, wife of John Roberts Boger,
were held Friday at 2 p.m. at the
Center Methodist Church. The
Rev. James White, the Rev.
Graham Wooten, and the Rev. E.
M. James officiated. Burial was
In the church cemetery.
Mr.s. Bogei' died at 4:30 p.m.,
Wedne.sday at the Davie County
Hospital. She had been a pa
tient one da.v.
She was born In Iredell County
to John and Laura Heath Fries
land.
She was a member of Advance
Methodist Cliurch.
Surviving are her husband;
four daughters, Mrs. Jim Barney
of Advance, Rt. 2, Mrs. W. T.
Shermer of Winston-Salem, Mrs.
Fred Crawford of Catawba and
Mrs. Arnold Berrier of Winston-
Salem; a brother, Tay Friesland
of Greensboro; three sisters, Mrs.
•lohn Hoiiry Hlakp, 71
Fiineiiil .-iervice.s for .John Hen
ry Ulake, 71. of Advance, Rl. 2,
wen; held Saturday afternoon at
the Advaiue Bii|)tlst Church.
The Hev. C. E. Crawiord and the
Rev. Elmer Day olVieiated. Bur
ial was in the church cenietery.
Mr. Blake died at • 2 p.m..
Thiir.sday at the Dnvle Couivty
Hospital. He had been seriou.sly
ill .several days.
Ho wa.s born in Davie County to
Henry and Linda McDaniel Blake.
He was n farmer.
His Wife, the former Mi.ss
Emma PIntt, survives.
Al.so .‘.•ui'viving ore two daui^h-
ters. Mrs. Joe Barney and Mrs.
Radd Sidden, both of Advance.
Rt. 2; three .sisters. Mrs. Henry
Cash of Winston-Salem. Mr.'i.
George Ratlediie of Woodleaf and
Mrs. Lloyd Pons of Chevy Chase,
Md.; six brothers. W. A. Blake,
of Mocksvllle, Route 3, James,
Frank and Charlie Blake, all of
Greensboro, Joe Blake of Salis
bury and Clinton Blnke of Ad
vance, Rt, 2; and three grand
children.
Yadkin Valley
FULTON
A barbecue, sponsored by the
Adult Class of Fulton Church,
will bo held Saturday. Oct. 14 in
the church hut. Sei'ving will be-
fiin at noon. The public is invited
to attend.
The Woman’s Society of Chrl.s’-
tiaii Service of Pulton Methodist
Church w'lll meet Saturday nt 7
p.m. All member.s are urged to be
present to hear a guest speaker.
Mrs. Nelson Young returned
home Sunday from Lexingtoir
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of
Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Young Sunday aftei-noon.
Layman Day speaker at Ful
ton Church Sunday will be Ray
mond Bailey of Elbaville Church.
The Homecoming at Yadkin
Valley Is Sunday, Oct. 15. with
Revival services each evening the
followili!; week. Rev. C. C. Holl
and of Statesville is visltlnt;
' ;‘van(’,elisl. Everyone Is Invited
I to attend.
i Willis Riddle, who Is vecuper-
Hting from a broken hip. Is? able
to be up and around by wheel
chair,
Mjs. Henry Douthlt entered
Davie County Hospital la.st week
and underwent emergency .surgery
on Satu«lay for gallstones. Her
condition i,s reported to be satis
factory.
Anis Wood entered Davie
County Hospital Inst week for
tests and observation.
We.s’ley Riddle was admitted to
the hospital last week suffering
from pneumonia. Ho Is recovering
•satisfactorily.
The Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Chesh
ire and his sister who is vl.slting
from Windsor, Pa.. Mr. and Mr.s.
Gray Matthews and Mitchell. Mr,
and Mrs, Melvin Paschal and
daughters. Miss Elizabeth Rector,
Mr, and Mrs, Fletcher Willard,
Jr., and family, Mr, and Mrs,
Joe Langston and Nancy, all
drove to the Parkw'ay Sunday,
following Sunday School and
enjoyed a picnic lunch together.
Last week this column erron
eously printed an article referr
ing to M!rs. John Wllllard of
“Wyoming,” which should have
read, Mrs. John Willlard of
W.vo. I am told though there
might be some truth in that, be-
cauf-e years ago Wyo was origin
ally called "Wyoming."
WHENEVER
WHEREVER- '
WHATEVltf'
you I a t ..
lot add
io jrour
pleasure-
r
FORK
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stancil
attended a family reunion Sun
day at Smithfleld.
Mrs. Rea Wyatt spent one day
last week In Winston - Salem
with her sister Mrs. Tom Foster
and hu.«taand.
M:s. G. V. Greene and Miss
Edrle Greene joined Mr. and
Mrs. John Price Saturday In
Charlotte. The four of them will
vacation for a week In Nassau.
S. M. Goodman left Monday
for Salls^bury where he joined
rr-latives foi- a trip to the coast
fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones and
Mrs. Walter Tysinger of Thom-
nsvllle were guests of Mrs. Cora
Kimmer Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H .L. Gobble and
Mrs. Pi-ankle Sidden left Sunday
afternoon on a fishing trip to
;he coast.
Wiley Potts visited his sister.
Mrs, Janies Rutledge and hu.s-
band in Courtney.
Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Bai-nette
left Sunday for their home in
Virginia Beach after spending o
few days here witlj Mrs, Bar
nette's parents Mr .and Mrs. C„
C. Bailey.
WBTV Highlights
THURSDAY, OCT. 13
Dob Cummlnes Show, 8;.^0 p.m.
Bob stars ns a high-living.
frce*spondlng ndvcntvn’cr who
flies his own piano on trouble
shooting assignments.
CBS Rpports, 10 p.m.
Dwight D. Elsenhower, former
Pre.‘!ldent of the United States,
will dlseus.s the alms, the trials
and triumphs of his eight-year
administration on "CBS Reports"
at 10 p.m. on WBTV.
Late Show, 11:15 p,m.
Joel McCrea and Kevin Mc
Carthy star in the thrilling
Western. "Stranger On Hor.se-
back." at 11:15 p.m. on the
WBTV "Late Show."
FRIDAY, OCT. 13
Route 66, 8:30 p.m.
Tod and Buz risk their lives
to help a youth caught in the
throes of narcotics addiction.
TwUlffht Zone, 10 p.m.
Jonathan Winters guest stars
as a pool player of legendary
fame w’ho returns to earth as a
merciless tester of would-be
champions.
Eyewitness, 10:30 p.m.
Walter Cronklte and crack
CBS Newsmen will bring the
week’s top news story to “Eye
witness" at 10:30 p,m. on WBTV.
Late Show, 11:15 p.m.
Anne Baxter and William Ey-
the star in the “Eve of St. Mark."
a gripping war drama, on the
WBTV “Late Show" at 11:15.
SATURDAY, OCT. 14
Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m.
A night club comedian’s form
er sweetheart is now married to
another man. but when she runs
away from a siinitiuium. thi'
cnmic a.sks Perry Mii.'^on's help.
Have Oun, Will Travel, p,m.
A shni’p.sliooter who colli'Ct.';
bounty on dead cattle rustlers
has out-lived liis lime, iiiui the
•Stock assofialion that once htreci
him asks Paladin to previ'iit him
from huntiiiii down a rustler no
lonMor WiinleU by tiiem.
riunsinoke. Id p.m.
Kitty mystifle.s Mutt Dillon and
t)oc when she ride.s out uf Dodi;e
alone In the early hours of the
morning, and keeps- her destina
tion 0 secret.
IViniion Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m.
Joan Crawford and Barry Sul
livan star In "Queen Bee" on
the WBTV "Late Show " at 11:15
p.m.
It pays to advertise
M rs . L u c ile H a r tn ia n
T o S p e a k a l P in e y G r o v e
Mrs. Lucllu H^rtmnn Douthlt
will be the L.iymen's Day speak-
ir at Piney Grove Methodist
fhureh in Advnlice. Sunday. Oi-
tiibi'r l.'ith. nt 11:00 i\. m. Shs
will .speak from the I'eneriil
Ihemo: "You Shall B e. My Wlt-
ni's.'^es ’. i Acl.s 1:81
A former Davie County school
teacher. Mrs. Douthlt Is active
j in the Forsyth County Ciinpter
of the National Foundation I Po
lio I. The Wlnston-Salom Teach
ers Collejio Alumni Association,
and The Y. W. C. A. She became
' noted US a public speaker during
her employment at Rfidio Sta
tion WAAA as Women's Com
mentator 11950-1952 1 and has
spoken for many churches and
clubs since that time. However.
this will be lnr first npin'nvrnu’i'
ill her home cluiri’h u.'< fealured
speaker. She serves as church
trcn.'uri'r and a nii'mljer of the
choir.
Mrs . Douthit is a "railuatc of
Green.sboro, N. C. She is emplo,. ■
cd at The Western Electric Com
pany as n Technical Clerk. She
is also u Notary Public. Her fa
ther was the late James A. Hnrl-
nuin of Advance and her mother.
the Wins(oii-!>alim 'ri-ni lievs rol-]lBcnha Crews Hartman I lives
leije with further .■'■liidv at New
York Univer.'^ity and The .A'Mi-
willi her and her husband. Car
tel F Douthlt, on Thurmonii
culluial and Technical Colle;;e of '-'itreet in Wln.sion-Salem. N. C.
ii AUCTION SALE |
I a LFRED W. PHELPS LANDS |
t*
LOCATlCn r.AST OF’ OKI’.ASV CORNKR ON N. C. NO. 801— ‘j
M 'AK rOOLKKMEK. N. C.
-----------------•------------------
Business Opportunity
FOR RENT OR LEASE IN JIOCKSVILLE
AMERIOAN
SERVICE STATION
[FORMERLY BROWN’S AMOC’Ol
To a rcsponslhlp person . . . proven gullunaRc outlet
. . . Small capital outlay rcquircrt for shelf inventory and
equipment. Contact
R. n. REAMER, Telephone ME 3-3211, Salisbury,
or call Enterprise-Record Office
OVER 62 ACRES
il-Over 26.i0 F’l. <)f Road Fi’ontage
—
l-Siihdivided into five tracts ranging
I from 1.1 acres to 45 acres eacMi.
|-Excellenl spring and streams
?“Nice level land *
iSaturday, October 14-2 p!mi.
^ •w il l ia m E. IIAI.L, Ally.
rnmmissioiier% •*
V .V .V .V m V .'.V .V .’ m Vm V.'m V.VJ'm 'JW .’ m V .V .V .V m V JV m V m V .W
FRED O. ELUS
Anetionecr
Mr. and Mrs. Dennle Jarvis
have recently moved to this com
munity fiom Fork.
i i i i S i i P
Precisely why you need
precision-made fertilizer
s
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 t iliz 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
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 H liz 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 r o p o n y o u r soil. T e s t
y o u r so 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 e n c o m e in j 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 .
IS
I'f?
Product of many years of fertilizer experience.
Precision-made at a V-C factory near your farm.
i.
Bulk IJiiu* SpriMdini; — \sr Oidert» I'illed for IJme,
I'ertiliztM'h. Cull Orderts COKKKC'T! Day
riione 3762 rooleemee. Night iMione HI 3-:2155.
llllM l
FERflUZER
ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE
‘’See IJs and Save*Rt. 1. Moeksville. N. C.
We Want Them to Stay... and You to Prosper
In the Piedmont Carolinas leaders in education
and business in over 200 communities are con
cerned with steering their young people to
productive futures. These boys are among
13,000 high school students introduced to
scores of career opportunities In the annual
Cnreer-O-Rama of one Piedmont city. Training
centers, operated as part of our public school
system throughout the Piedmont, prepare
y<tr Ute while story of ihv nciv ( ’antlind
Piedmoiii, li t ».’< .•< ifti ;/r>« thr fnr,
’ piclnre-pavkid bnu'hurc, ''Pit’dwinit
Citroiinas, Wlnre WtnlUi Airnifi^
youfjg m en and women for technical and
administrative jobs. Both North and South
Carolina rank among the eight top states in
proportion of total income spent for education.
Releasing thousands of bright youngsters every
year to industry, Piedmont communities pre
pare them to measure up to their opportunities.
For we want them to stay and you to prosper
in the Piedmont Carolinas.
DUKE POWER COMPANY
GENERAL OFFICES: CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
DUKE POWER COMPANY
CHARLOTTE. N. C.Please send me free brochure on the Piedmont Carolinas
name-----------------------------------------------------
ADDRESS—----------------------------------------------
CITY----------------------------____STATE-
T his a d s h o w in g o p p o rtu n ity in P ie d m o n t C a r o lin a c o m m u n itie s
f o r b o th c a r e e r g ro w th a n d in d u s tria l g ro w th in o n e in a s e rie s
a p p e a r in g n a tio n a lly in B U S IN E S S W E E K , W A LL STREET JO U R N A L ,
N E W Y O R K tim e s * N A T IO N 'S B U SIN E S S, a n d F O R T U N E . It c o n
tin u e s th e e ffo rt b e g u n b y D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y in th e e a r ly 1 9 0 0 's
to h e lp c r e a te o p p o rtu n ity a t h o m e fo r y o u n g m e n a n d w o m e n in
th e P ie d m o n t C a ro lin a s . F o r c o p y o f b ro c h u re (a b o v e ) co ll a t y o u r
D u k e P o w e r oiT ice, o r a d d r e s s G e n e r a l O ffic e s, D u k e P o w e r C o m
p a n y , C h a r lo tte , N . C .
TTRTRSDAY, OCTORFIR 12, lOfit DAVIE coiTNTY entfrprtse .rt:coiid PAGE THREE
R E fiS ^ E L L * B U V tT iiD i^ ^ llIR E •SI
LOCTand roUMfr* SEftVICE -T
^ HELP WANTED * EMPLOYMEf
RENT
A D E
PPURTUNITIES
CLASSIFIED AD
RATES
Up to 25 word! .............6Se
Each word over 25, 2c extra
CASE W ITH ORDER . . .
We have no bookheeplnr on
these small Insertions.
Rat« Is 78o when issued by
ana .oharsed to an estab-
llshrd business account.
CARD OF THANKS. $1.00
RIDES AVAILABLE foi' 2 wom
en to W. Salem. Loavo 7 AM
return at 6. Call Roy Call at ME
4-5337. 9-27-Un
AUCTION-SALE: every Satur
day ntsht. All kinds oL incr-
cliandisD and used furniture. On
601, old Davie Packini? place.
9-28-3tp
FOR SALE: 6 room liou.se with
K.tli, 1 acre land on 801, one
lie from Coolcemee, Will sell
on term.s. W. A. ELLIS, N. Cool-
eemee. 0-28-3tp
FACTORY OUTLET FURNI
TURE, UP TO 50',; SAVINGS!
Pir.st quality, expert workman
ship on UPHOLSTERY. Piee
estimates. Como to see us.
GOLDEN RULE FURNITURE
CO., Salisbury St.
FOR RENT OR SALE: Brick
home on Gwyn Street or a three
bedroom home on Forest Lane.
See Roy Collette at Wilkins
Drugs. 7 20 ttn
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ments and room.s. Tel. ME 4-284G
Mrs. K. H. Frost. 8 3 tfn
JOHNSON TREE SERVICE . . .
Route 4, Mocksville, Ti'imming.
feeding, taking down. Call ME
4-2388. iGutteis cl'eaned. Five
eatimates. 8 17 tfn
M!AN WANTED: Good opening.
See Rawleigh Products nearby.
Year around, steady work: good
profits. Write Rawleigh’s Dept.
NCJ-301-137. Richmond. Va.
^ 10 5 4tp
FOR SALE: Must sell my black
1960 Renault Dauphine. Leathei“
ei.ie upholsteiry and white wall
tires. Like new. Will sacrifice
for immediate sale. J. C. Shore,
Rt. 2, Yadkinville. Phone 691-
4467. 10 5 2tp
HELP WANTED, SalesmeoT or
Agents. $2.50 per hour or more
for part or full time route work.
Large repeat orders. Man or wo
man. Write J.. P. Proctor, RFD
2, Hamptcmville. N. C. 10 5 2tp
RIDES AVAILABLE for 2 wom
en to W. Salem. Leave 7 a.m.
return at 6. Call Roy Call. ME
4-5337. 10 5 Itn
IT'S PALL PLANTING TIME.
Write for Free Co)3y 56-pase
Planting Guide Cataloi; in color,
offering Virginia's Assortment
of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Ber
ry Plant-s. Grape Vines. Land
scape Plant Material. WAYNES
BORO NURSERIES—Waynes
boro, Virginia. 10-5-4tn
We liave several Homes and
*all Acreage Tracts for sale:
you want to live in town or in
the country now is the time to
buy; Low Prices and easy terms.
E. C. Morris. Mocksville, N. C.
10-5-3U1
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
FOIl SALE: White-face cowl AnMINlSTK.;\TKIX NOTICF.
coming with 4-H cnlf. Jan. 1st-
Feb. 28. See Donald Smith at
Davie Feed and Seed Company.
10 2tn
S4IW MONTIII.Y
SPARE TIME
Refilling and collecting money
rom New Type high quality coin
jperated dispen.ser.s in this area.
No selling.
To qualify you must have car.
references, $600 to $1900 ca.sh.
Beven to twelve hours weekly can
net up to $400 monthly. More full
ime. For personal interview write
P. O. Box 2753, Boise, Idaho. In-
;lude phone.
NOTICE OF SALE
By order of the Davie County
Court the undersigned will sell
>t public auction, at the Davie
County Courtliou.se on October
12. 1961. at 12:00 nWn. the fol
lowing motor vehicles:
I —1953 Chevrolet, 4 door, Mn-
lor Numbei- LAA-916G82, Serial
number C53B 143682.
2—,1956 Dodge, 4 door. Motor
Number D631-23546, Serial Num
ber 35030940.
BEN Y. BOYLES,
Sheriff Davie County
9 12 2tn
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie County
Having qualified as Adminis
trator of the Estate of Agnes A.
Cleary, decea.sed, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said , estate to present them to the un- Migli Point, North Carolina, on oi
North Carolina—^Davie County
Having qualified a.s Admini.'i-
tratrix of the e.state of R. C.
Brinegar, clecra.sed. late of Davie
County, llii.s is to notify all per
sons liaving elaim.s a".ain.'it said
r.st.ale to pre.sciit IliMii lo the
undersigned on or Ijefore the 21st day of Seiiteinber, 19G2. or |
lliis notlci- will be pleaded in j
bar of (heir recovery. All per.i'on.‘;j
indebted to said estate will please'
make immediate iiayinent to the |
undersigned. 9 21 (it
This the 21.st day ol Septem
ber, 1961.
MIRS. M ARY BETH M. POR
TER. 1225 Breoks Ave.. Raleigh.
N. C., Administratrix of the estate
of H. C. Brinegar, dccea.sed.
ADMINI.STRATOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie County
Having qualified at Adminis
trator of the e.state of W. C.
Seaford, deceased, late of Davie
County, thi.s is to notify all l^er-
fions having claims against said
estate to pre.<»ent tlieni to the
unders'gned on or before the
29th day of September. 1962. or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All pei.sons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This tlie 26th day or Septem
ber, 1961. 9 28 6ti-
W. M. BOWiLES. Adniinistratni
of the estate of W. C, .Seaford.
decea.sed.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of SUSIE B.
WHITENER, late of Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceas
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at 1941 English Street,
dersigned or before 12th day of
April, 1962, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Ail persons indebted to said
estate will please make imme-
dinte pa.vment to the undersign
ed
This the 7th day of October of
October, 1961.
RAY CLEARY, Adr"inistrator
or Executor of the e.state of
A'vne- A. Cleary, deceased.
Wiihum E. Hall, Attorney
10-12-4tn
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie County ..
Having qualified as executrix of
tlie estate .Qi;. Q. Brlnegar, de
ceased, Tate of Davie County, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 21st day of Septem
ber, 1962, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
9 21 6tThis the 21st day of Septem
ber, 1961.
MRS. MARY BETH M. POR
TER, 1225 Brooks Ave., Raleigh.
N. C. Executrix of the estate of
R. C. Brinegar, deceased.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE '
North Carolina—Davie County
H a v in ir n n n lifip r l nc:
before the 21st day of Septem
ber, 1962, or this notice w'ill be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All perscns indebted to .said es
tate wilt please make immediate pa.vment.
Thif. the 18th day of SEPTEM
BER, 1961.
ABEL GROSS WHITENER,
Executor of the Estate of SUSIE
B. WHITENER. Post Office Box
1346, High Point, North Caro
lina,
ROBERSON, HAWORTH AND
REESE. A1,torney.9, P. O. Box
1550. High Point, N. C.
9 21 6tn
NOTICE OF RE.SALE OF LAND,
By virtue of an order 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 resell publicly
at the Court House door in
Mocksville, Davie County, N. C.
on Saturday, the 14th day of
October, 1961, the following des
cribed lands to wit: located In
Calahaln Town.ship, Davie Coun
ty. N, C.
BEGINNING at a dogwood Mc-
Daniel.*} corner. North 86';. degs.
v.ett 121 poles to a post oak.
South 2 degs. West 135 poles to
a pine knot. South 87 degs. East
140 poles Lo a stake in line of lot
number 1, North 2 degs. East 40
ins claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
Cl- before the 22nd day of Sep
tember. 1962 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 13th day of Septem
ber, 1961.
NAME Flora Bell Allen
Executrix of the estate of Wes
ley C. Allen, decea.sed.
9-21-6tp
LOST— in MocU.^ville last Friday,
a billfold containing money and
valuable papers. Finder please
notity L. li. Uarkey. Winston-
Salem Ut. 2, Jonestown Road.
Phone PA a-4421 LIBERAL
REWARD. 10 5 Up
I .see nu n ordinarily more ear.er
to (Ji.scover a rea.soii for things
than to find out whether the
things are .so.—Montigne
YOUR "ROAD TO SUCCESS’'—
Do you have an AVON llcpre-
sentalive calling on your reg
ularly'? If .vou don't peihap.s
it i.s an open terruory wliich
could oiler you an excelleiil
earning opportunity. Start now
for bin Cliri.siina.s pyolils. N j
•perienci- necessary. (’art
lie. Write Box 1187. North
Wilkt.'^boro. N C . giving direc
tions to liome.
FOR SALE: Pinto Pony . . .
Gentle . . . Or will trade for
cattle Sam Howell. North Main
St.. Mock.sville. Plione IDayl 4-
5'_>:>n INiiihtl 4-5424 1.
10 12 I’tu
Slalrment Of Ownership, Man
agement, and Cireiiiation Requir
ed hy the Aet of Congress of
AiiKiist 24, 101:2, as Amended tiy
tile Acts (if March 3. 1933. Juiy
2, i946, and .liine 11, I960 [74
Stat. 2081.
Ot the Davie County Enter
prise-Record, published once a
wt ek in Mocksville, N. C.. for
October 1, 1901.
1. The names and addre.s.ses of
the Publisher, Editor. Managiiv;
Editar. and Business Manager
arc: Publishers, Mr. and Mrs.
I Eugene S. Bowman. Mocksville
•J. C.: Editor. Gordon Tomlinson
Mocksville. N. C.; Managini:
Edit o.r, Gordon Tomlinson
Mock'-vilie. N. C.: Busine.ss Man
ager. Eugene S. Bowman, Mocks-
viile, N. C.
2. That it is owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Mocks-
ville, N. C.
3. Thai the known bond hold-
■ is. mortgagees and other security
holders owning or iiolding one
pci cent or more of the total
■inuuini of l)ond.s. mortgages, or
itlier .securities, are: None.
4. The average number ol cop
ies of each i.ssue of this publica
tion .sold or distributed through
tiie mails or otherwise to paid
siilj.seribers during the 12 months
is 2B39.
EUGENI'; S. BOWMAN,
Publisher
Swoin to and subscribed before
me this Dtli day of October. 1961.
113 poles to beginning containing
98';. acre.s more or le.<»s. Said'
land? are on a hnrd .surface road
and a dirt road leading to Smoot
or Campbi’ll bridge, across South
■i pclkin River.
This land lie.s on both sides of
ilu- hard surface road leadin:^
from Ketehie'.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 bridgs.
across South Yadkin River. j
Te'-ms of sflle-Cash or on 30
diys time with bond and approv
ed security. A deposit or $200.00
v.'ill be required iiending confir-
ir.ition of sale by the Clerk of
Court. Th.-' bidding will start at
S5.405.00. the amount of the in-
cvfa.-^ed bid.
This the 26th day of Septem
ber. 1961.
A. T. GRANT
Conimi-s-sioner.
9-28-2tn
N O T I t; E
North Cai'olina Davie County
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the ixjwer of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executiHl by
M EIVIN OIU.ASPIE and wife.
MARILYN FRANCES GIIvLAS-
FIE. dated the 4tli day of July.
19t)0, and recorded in Book 54.
page 533. in the olfice of the
Register of Deeds ol 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
fer cash at the Courthouse door
in Mocksville. North Carolina, at
n.^on, on liie 14tii (liiy uf Ortolier,
IHUi, the property conveyed in
said deed of trust the .-ame
iy ng and being in the County
of Davie and Stale ol North
Carolina, in Shady Grove Town
.ship, 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 side of said road and runs
a new line in the W. M. Boger
i MAE K. CUCK. Notary Public Pioiieity S. 87 deg. 00 min. W. 330
, 'My cumniission expire. 3 8 031 projx^lj
new lino in Boger properly N. 3
deg. 00 mill. W. 132 ft. to a
.stake, another new corner In
said property: thence N. 87 deg.
00 mill. E. 330 ft. to a stake on
,he W. .‘♦ide of afore.said State
Road No. 1615: thenro With the
W. side of .said road S. 3 de.;. 00
min. E. 132 ft. to THE BEOIN-
NINO. Containing 1.0 acre.
I'hia lot taken from the E.
central part of the \V. M. Boger
Iiropcny, recorded in Davie Coun
ty, Book No. 42. page No. 115.
,Sli))ulation included in that
Melvin Gillaspie and wife. Mari
lyn Prances Gillaspie is to give
the Mr. W, M. Boger tlie light
to buy this property back in the
e\ent that Gillaspies want.<i to sell
01- Melvin Gillaspie and wife.
Marilyn Fiances Gillaspie fails
to satisfy mortgage to Wise
Hr.mes, Inc,
But this sale will be aiiade
suij.iect to all outstanding and
unpaid taxes and municipal as'-
,se.s.>=ments.This 9th day of September,
1961. 9 21 4t
BRAXTON SCHELL, Trustee
MARITN & MARTIN
Attorne.vs at Law
Mocksville, N. C.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
North Carolina—‘Davie County
Under and by virtue of author
ity contained, in an Order of Sale
heretofore entered by the Cleik
of the Superior Court of Yadkin
County, North Carolina, in a
Special Proceeding entitled “Ti-e-
va Noreaie Shore Vogler. et al, v.
Wayne A. Shore, et al," the un
dersigned Commissioner will offer
and expose to sale to the highest
bidder at public auction on the
I5renilses in Davie County. North
Car.'il.na. on the 1st day of No
vember. 1961. beginning at 2:00
o'clock P. M., the real estate lying
and being in Farmington Town
ship, Davie County, State of
Nordi Carolina, described as fol
lows::
Lying and being in Davie
County. North Carolina, BEGIN
NING at a stake on the West
Bank of Yadkin River at the
mouth of a Ditch, corner of Lot
No. 5, and runs South 43 deg.
West 17.50 chaiivs to a slake hi
Oum Ditch: thenco East 10 deg.
South 4.3 chains to a .stake, cor
ner of Lot No. 6; thence South
1 5 deg. West 14.66 chains to a
■stake on the south bank of line
ditch: thence South 82 deg. East
1.50 chains to a stake; thence
South 12 deg. West 29.60 chains
to a stake in Old Fej-ry Road;
thence South 88 deg. East 8
chal'hs to a Bridge at a branch:
thence Northwards with the
branch os it meandei-s 19 chains
to a stake near a poplar; thence
South 84 deg. East 23.22 chains:
to a stake and dogwood,- thence
South 38 deg. East 31.50 chains t:
a stake and stump; thence South
89 deg. Ea.st 17.50 chains to a
stake; thence North 1 deg. East
14.75 chains to a stake; thence
West 3.20 chains to a stake and
Pino stump; thence North 17'/i
c?egree.s 'VVesI, 4.50 chalnis to a
Birch tree on the South bank of
Yadkin River: thence up the Riv
er as it meanders to the BEGIN
NING. containing 228 acres, more
Or less.
See Ccmmiss'.oner's Deed re
corded in the OlTice of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Davie County in
Book 37. page 559. See Plat of
Davi.:' County lands recorded in
Book 23. page 554. office of Reg
ister of Deeds of Davie County.
See Last Will and Testament ot
Geo gj Steelman recorded in
Book 4. p.Tge 322. Ofl'ice of the
Clirk of the Superior Court of
Yadkin Co.intv. North Carol na.
See Dlvi.^.icn of Lands. Book of
Decrees No. 8, page 294, OlTice of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Yadkin County, North Caro
lina.
Said lands will be offered for
sale yubject to the confirmation
of the Court. Terms of the sale
will b“ cash on confirmation of
the Court. The purchasers at said
sale w 11 be required to deposit
o'; of the amount of their bid on
Eivy tract purchased at the time
.said property is bid off by said purchasers. The real estate above
de;,cribed has been divided into
smallci- tracts as per set out on
plan filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Yadkin County, and f led in the
Qllice of the Register of Deeds of
Davie County. North Carolina, in
Plat Book 3, page 106. The said
lands will be sold as subdivided on
said iilat and deeds will bo made
in arcot dance with said plat on
iile 11 the office of the Register
:f U:>ed.s of Davie County. North
Carolina.
'I'iii:: the 29th day of Septem-
b;r. 1961.
D.Wirr SPARKS. Commissioner
HASTINGS. HOOE <fe MITCHELL
Attorneys
By; \V. BRYAN BOOE
10 6 4tn
NOTICE OF SPECUL
BOND ELECTION
To be • heid on Tuesday,
November T, I96I, in the
.ST.ATE OF NORTH CAKOUNA
ON TIIE I.SSUANCE OF THE
FOLLOWING BONDS OF THE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
$2,858,000 CAPITAL AREA
Bi:iLDING BONDS
$1,110,000 STATE TRAINING
SCHOOLS CAPITAL lAIPBOVE-
MENT BONDS
$31,008,000 STATE EDUCAT
IONAL INSTITUTIONS CAPI
TAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS
$1,483,000 COMMUNITY COL
LEGE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
BONDS
$2,560,000 ARCHIVES A N D
HISTORY AND STATE UBRARY BUILDING BONDS
' $13,500,000 STATE PORTS
1 BONDS
$7,396,000 STATE MENTAL
INSTITUTIONS CAPITAL IM
PROVEMENT BONDS I
$500,000 HOSPITAL CAPITAL!
IMPROVEMIENT BONDS$961,000 NATURAL RESOUR
CES CONSERVATION AND DE
VELOPMENT BONDS
$289,000 ST.^lTE AGRICUL- •
TURK CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT |
BONDS j
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN;
to the qualified voters of Davie I
County that Governer Teny San- [
ford, by Proclamation dated
August 16th. 1961. has called a;
special bond election to be held
in each County of the State of
North Carolina on
Tuesday. November 7, 1961.
at which the following questions
will be submited to the qualified
voters of the State of North Car
olina :
1. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu
ance of $2,858,000 Capitol Area Building Bondy of the State of
North Carolina for construction
of needed buildings for State pur
poses in the Capitol area?
2. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
half of Dhe State by the issuance
of $1,110,000 State Training
Schools Capital Imiirovement
Bonds of the State of North
Carolina for needed Capital Im
provements at the State's correc
tional schools?
3. Shall the Stat,e of North
Carol na contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu
ance of $31,008,000 State Educa
tional Instituti,ons Capital Ini.
provements Bo nils of the State of
North Carolina for needed Capi
tal Improvements at the State's
educational institutions?
4. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the (s.su-
ance of $1,483,000 Community
College Capital Improvement
B;nds of the State of North
Carolina for gr..nts-:n-aid for
.'onimunity college Capital Im
provements?
5. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the i.s.su-
aiice of $2,560,000 Archives and
History and State Librai-y Build
ing Bonds of the State ol North Carolina for construction of a
building to house Che Department
of Archives and HisLory and the
State L brary?
6. Shall the State of North
Carolina contrai^t a new debt in
behalf of the State by the is.s'u-
ance of $13,500,000 State Ports
Bonds of the State of North
Carolina for the construction, ac-
qusitioii and improvement of
State Ports facilities?
7. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
FOR SALE
‘L A N D P O S T E R S ’
E n te r p r is e O ffic e
INGROWN NAIL
illlJITING YOU?
Immedlatt
RellefI
A .few dropi o f O UTOROO bring blnscd tormenting pain o f ingrown nail. OUTORO touffbena the akin underneath the nail, lUtowa the nail to be cut and thui pre*
yentafuKherpatoanddiaeorofort. OUToRQ la available at MTdruif countem.
COLD SUFFERERS
Get fast relief from that aclic-all-
over, worn-out feeling due to colds.
S T A N B A C K 'S combination of medi
cally-proven ingredients reduccs
fe\er and brings com forting relief.
Use as a gargle for sore throat due to
colds. Snap back with S T A N B A C K .
Helps Heal And Clear
lu ^S ld n i^I
Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor's antisepUc, pronipUy reUeves
itching, stops scratching and so helps ne^ and clear surface sicmȣS2em o
SHOAF
C O A L . S A N D
A N D S T O N E
— Prompt Delivery —
PHONE ME 4-BlSl
TERMITES
n u . TOBH TaorwU vltb ARAB
U'DO'IT TBBMITB CONTROL
MARTIN BROS.
MAcktviUe, N. C.
behalf cf the State by the issu
ance of $7,306,000 State Mental
Inslitulions Cdpltal Improvement
Bonds of the State of North Car
ol.na for the construetion of
ncccled Capital Imorovemonts at
the State's mental Institutions?
8. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the is.su-
ance of $500,000 Hospital Capi
tal Improvement Bonds of the
Slate of North Carolina for the
purpopse of providing funds for
participation by the state
through the Medical Care Com-
mi.sson In local hospital oon-
stnietion?
9. Shall the State of North
Carolinu contract a new debt on
behlf of the State by the issu
ance of $961,000 Natural Resour
ces Consinvatlon 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 contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the Issu
ance of $289,000 State Agriculture
Capital Improvement Bonds of
the State of North Cai-oUna for
Capital Improvements at the
State's agricultural researech
E aG ille tte
Si«oe^BLUE.BLADE
DOUBLE EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMY
15forn"J
10 for 69^
FITS A LL G ILLET T E RA ZO RS
MOSQUITOES
AKAB o-ao-rr terhitb contr« .
n % ChlonUa* ab« kflla tm t Ocki. b a <hhr buss. Hr* inU . watar b«(«. mmnt olh«r boiu>hoM a ---- HarmUn •• —
M A R T I N B R O S .
Mociuivllle. N. C.
GLASS
For:
— WINDOWS
— SHELVES
—.TABLE TOPS
— PICTURE FRAMES
— AUTOMOBILES
Horn Oil Co.
IMi. ME 4-.‘J380 N, Main St.
Fill Cracks And
Holes Better
Handles like putty. Hardens like wood.PLASTIC WOOD*
TKn ffanu/nff-Accept No Substitute.
ALL PURPOSE
3-INONEOIL
Oils Everything
Prevents Rust
REGULAR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR
Shrinks Hemoirhoids Witbout Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
For the Arst time science has found
B new healinff substance with the as*
tonishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids and to relieve p a in -w ith ou t
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc
tion (shrinkage) took placd. Most
amazing o f all - results were so tnor-
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like “ Piles have ceased to
be a problem !” The secret is a new
healing substance (B io-D yn e® )— dis
covery of a world-famous research
Institute. Tills substance is now avail-
able in suppository or ointment form
calitd Preparation H *. A t all druE
counters. _________________________
stafons?Tlie polls for said el<'ctlon will
be open from 0:30 A.M. to 6:30
P.M.. Eastern Standard Time.
The bonds referred to In each
of the foreKOlng questions have
bet-n authorliied by Chapter 1037
of the 1D61 Se.sflon Laws of North
Cnrollna which authorizes the
Issuance of $91,605,000 of bonds
of the State to provide for capi
tal improvements for Stale Insti
tutions and agencies subject to
n vote of the qualified voters of
the State.
Under instructions from the
Stata Board of Elections the re«-
istration bocks for this special
bond election will be open from
9:00 A.M. until sunset on each
day beglruilng Saturday. October
T O O SMALL???
YOU saw me I Others would
see your ad too. This space
can be yours for only $1.00 a
week. Ask us about it.
ENTEBPRISE
CALL US FOR . . .
-MOWING LAWNS
-CLEANING FLOORS
-W AXING FLOORS
-CLEANING CARPETS
'“ Good work and
. irood service"
DAVIE
JANITORIAL SERVICE
Fh. K I 3-365S
H. 1961. and closing Saturday.
October 28. 1961. On each of the
three Saturdays during such reg-
I.stratlon period I October 14, 21
and 28. 19611 the registi-ation
books will be open at the polling
places. Those persons now regl-si-
tcred do not have to i-eglster
again In order to vole in this
special flection.
Dated this 28th day of Sep
tember, Iflai.
RAMEY P. KEMP, Chali-man
County Board of Elections
_____________________^27 61 3tn
Is Change-of-Ufe Making Yoa Only Half aWoman?
Too tonia
too tired
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MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
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Davie County Enterprise-Record
PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
Ronald J. Spry
111 Naval Training
Scheduled to Bradiiate on Oct.
n , from the Electrician’s Mate
School at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, 111., Is
B:nald J. Spi-y, fireman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior A.
Spi-y of Route 2, Advance.
The 14 week .school Includes in
struction In the repair, mainten
ance, and operation of all mod
ern naval electrical equipment.
Additional studic.s cover the
preparation and u.se of electrical
blueprints and wiring diatn’ams.
NO CREEK
Mrs. Ann Benson and Mrs.
Martha Hege of Winston-Salem
were Rucsts of Mi-, and Mr.s. R.
L. Robertson Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Sidden of Advance,
Mrs. Amonda Pry of Pulton and
Mrs. Lillian Huffman and chil
dren of Reedy Creek were guests
of Mrs. Sadie Jones Sunday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Dora Carter visited Mrs.
Billie Bailey Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Mae Poster and
daughter, Martha Ann and Ava
Lou, and Marcha Mae Bailey
shopped In Salisbury Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb of
Route 5, Lexington were guests
of Mr. and Mi-s. Jack Grubb
Sunday.
,, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Buie and
(jaughter, Ponda, of Rt. 3. Lex
ington visited Mr. Buie's grand
mother, Mi-s. Ozie Plcming Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carter and
daughter, Kathy were .supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. D.
Stewart Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Carter visited her
sister, Mrs. Anna Buie Sunday at
Lynn Haven Niu-sing Home.
Visitoi's of Mrs. Pannie Stewart
iunday at Lyim Haven Nursing
Home were; Mi', and Mrs. Roy
Sain, Mi-s. Eunice Stewart. Mj'.
^nd Mrs. Tom Stewart and Miss
Cora Stewart.
Mir. and Mr.^, B. P. Gaifett and
Ml'S. Dora Carter spent Saturday
In Salisbury shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burton and
family were supper guests of
Mr. and Mi's. Bill Gobble Sunday.
^ Miss Elaine Smith, student at
Mitchell College, spent the week
end with hei- parents, Ml', and
Ml'S. Joe Snilth.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith visited
his mother, Mrs. J. Marvin
Smith in Mocksville Sunday.
Bixl)y News
• Ml', and Mr.s. Tony Benge of
Hiph Point visited Mi's. Benge's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau-
cliamp, Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Lou Beauchamp and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope
of Fork.
: Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Peggy
Hulp and son visited Mi's. Bob
Booe Saturday evening.
Miss Katrina Robertson spent.
Friday night with Mj'. and Mrs.
Ai'nold Robertson and children.
Mrs. Sallic Nivens, Mr. aixd Mj's.
Jeti-ey Mi'ers attended the fun
eral of tlielr aiUTi. Sunday.
The 'Women of the Church will
meet with Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp
Fl’lday night.
r Mrs. James Hcndrbc and Sus-
sle. Mrs. Opal Howard and chil
dren, and Hugh RoberUon were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lizzie
Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robert
son visited Mrs. Luna Robertson
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cummings
and children were Sunday dinner
gue.sts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lomile
Cornatzrr.
HUGH I..^ltKW
or
i:. c. M u iiu is
About T I'U Q u r»(ioii
"Free ilii'ft in;ir.auio. riiiif.s
wljHl my in'ighlJor tii.vs lie
by coiubui Hi: lii.\ vi'tu-
lijr rc.vidi'iirc fwi' poln'.v. fam
ily liability policy, and it.-'I-
tjf'jli’c llirll in.sijiiiiirc all in
c'lii' Honii' wiiiT.' rolii'.w Pjn\s
lliii> ;irlijiin.v .sjvr
lU . U ' .’ (I . 1)1 I’l'i'miijiir.''
For the un.-'ttiT to ili..-'. iiini
all your in.'-uraiiie tiuesfoiij,
eonsuU tlie Morris - Ijariw
Insurance Ayeney, Inc.
P fc . J o h n H . O ’N e a l
S e r v in g In G e r m a n y
Pfc. John H. O'Neal. 19, son
of John P. O’Neal. Route 1.
Mocksville. recently participated
with other pcrsormel from the 1st
Reconnaissance Squadron, 14th
Ai'mored Cavalry Regiment In
familiarization firing with the
Army’s new M-14 rifle in Pulda,
Germany.
Tlie M-14, which is being Is-
^aled to Army units in Germany,
will replace the M-1 rifle, car
bine, Browning automatic rlflt
and the M-3 submachine gun.
The new rifle is lighter than the
M-1, packs the fire power of a
light machinegun and fires the
standard 7.62 millimeter NATO
cartridge.
O'Neal, an autoinntic rifleman
in the isquadi-cii’s Troop B in
Pulda, entered the Army in Jan
uary, 1960, and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. C.,
before arriving overseas the fol
lowing July.
He attended Davie County High
School and was employed at the
Jeff Tuttcrow E.sso Service Sta
tion prior to entering the Aiiny.
Lt. Eddie Waters
Gets Silver Wings
LT. SAMUEL E. WATERS, Jr.
Second Lt. Samuel E. Waters,
Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Waters of MocksviUe, has been
awarded the .silver wings of an
Air Force pilot upon graduation
fi-om basic flying training at
Ree.se Air Force Base. Texas.
He trained as a member of
Class 62-B and has been reas
signed to Luke APB. Arizcna,
where he will fly F-lOO .(et fight
er aircraft for the Tactical Air
Command.
At Reese, the •lieutenant under
went 130 houi-s of flying training
In T-33 jet airci'aft, as well as
instnicUon in academic and mil-
Itai'y subjects.
Lt. Waters, a 1955 graduate of
Mocksville High School, received
his conunlssion at the United
States Air Force Academy in
I960. During his school years, he
participated in football, soccer,
and boxing.
I t P a y s T o A d v e r t is e
ASCS News
study Of Wheat Program Needed
The 1962 Wheat Stabilization
Program made possible by the
passage of the Agricultural Act
of 1961, makes poiwlljle many
benefits not only for farmers but
for farmers, consumers, and
busine-ssmen. However, according
to J. N. Smoot. Chairman of the
Davie County ASC Committee, if
farmer.? do not understand the
program or if they make a deci-
■iion regarding the program which
is based on misinformation or
incomplete information they
could hurt themselves. This, he
said, is etpecially true in the case
of small wheat farmers.
Bccau.se of the chance that
inlsinloi-mation might cause one
of tlic .small wheat farmer.s —
tliOKc wlio have been growing 15
or less acres of wheat — to make
a wrong decision, Smoot urged
them to come into tlie county
ASCS office to get the right in-
fDimatlon.
For instance, Smoot said,
many wheal farmers are asking
who is subject to penalties.
Some general conditions must
be met by farmers who have
been growing 15 acres or less of
wheat. If marketing quota pen
alties are to be avoided, such
producers can iilant for harvest
no more wheat than the smaller
of 13!i> acres or the highest
acreage grown in 1959. 1960. or
1961.
The ASCS workers in the
County Office are nhva.vs willing
to discuss individual problems
with wheat producers.
Cornatzer
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. O.
A. Barney. Ava and Clara, vaca
tioned in Maryland and Delaware
last week.
Mr. nnd Mr.s. Honiei Potts vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen
Sunday.
Ma-, and Mrs. Lewis Carter an-
nrunce the birtli of a son, Ran
dall Keith, at Davie County Hos
pital.
M.r.s. Bill McDaniel is ii putient
at Davie County Hospital.
This coininunity extends syni-
patiiy to the Blake family In the
deatli of his brother. John Blake.
Mrs. Toiiiinie Nail of Oklahoma
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Stella Hendrix visited
Sue Hendrix in Florida recently,
Bertha Carter, of Lexington,
spent Thursday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Carter.
PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY
ECONOMY
PRICED!
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M c C U L L O C H
O N E / 4 2 CHAIN SAW
More features, more value for your dollar.
Starts fast, cu's fast with llght-touch direct
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gertip controls. Weighs only ISVi lb. Takes
bars up to 24", plus six versatile accessories.
HIGHEST TRADE-INS AND EASY TERM S N O W
I MARTIN BROTHERS
5 DEl'OT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^
• \ t '/•
5 Fun-Filled Days
OCT. 10-14
A TH O U S A N D T H IN G S T O .
SEE A N D DO !
ofr North Coroiino's Biggest Area Fair!
In te re s tin g e x h ib its fro m 11 N o rth w e st
N o rth C a ro lin a c o u n tie s
■ i f G ig a n tic a g ric u ltu re e x p o sitio n a n d liv e
s to c k e x h ib it
" i c C o m p e titio n s a n d re c o rd p re m iu m p riz e s
D ix ie , & m it
f Rm
FOR NORTHWEST NORTH* CAROLINA
• M ile -lo n g 'W o rld o f M irth ' m id w o y
• N ew g ra n d s ta n d th rill sh o w —
K o c h m a n 's H efI D riv e rs
• M ilito ry p ro je c ts — U . S. N ovy**
P o la ris m issile e x h ib it
• Y o u th a c tiv itie s
• F re e m o v ie s a n d d e m o n st ro t io n s
tt
• N A S C A R S to c k C o r ra c in g
• T r a c to r d riv in g c o n te s t
• S c o re s o f o re a in d u s tria l e x h ib its
• C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t p ro je c ts ^
• H o m e m o k in g d is p la y s a n d e x h ib its
• 3 c o lo rfu l flo w e r sh o w s 3
Bigger 'n better thon ever!
Free Parking A (p a c to e u la r evenr for the entire fomtly
for 4000 cort Ckildnsn odmitted free on tpcciol "School Doyt"
One of the SeutheoBt's bigscst rcgionol fairt!
W INSTON-SAUM FAIRG R^NDS
Davie County Hospital last Tues
day where she is receiving treat-
ing some time with Mrs. P. R.
Cartel-.MOCKS
Tom Hubbel from Michigan
and Dickie Carter, both students
frcm Citadel College spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Crater.
Mrs. Roger Mock entei-ed
UlCAlWt
M.TS. Wade Wyatt aJid Miss
Emily Wyatt of Fork visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Crater Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Clara Johnson and daugh
ter of Portsmouth, Va., is spend
iMr. anQ m i s. / Cnai nc Aiicii
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. J. a. Allen, who Is a pa
tient at Statesville hospital.
Mrs. O. F. Beauchamp and
Mrs. Pete Carter spent Wednes
day afternoon with O. F. Beau-
I
champ at the Veterans Hospital.
Salisbury.
NATURE AND COLOR
The new look gni'den uses .lie
brlRht colors of modem plastic
panels sc In frames of long-
lastlns western red cedar to make
liitcrestini? screening fences.
NOW! A NEW WORU) OF WORTH!
’62 CHEVROLET JOBMASTER TRUCKS
WITH NEW High Torque Power!
Here's new High Torque power for
every weight class—light, medium and
heavy... the most powerful engines in
Chevrolet history... sure saving power
and dependability for every jobl
There are plenty of powerful reasons for
Chevy superiority. High torque reasons.
Reasons that range all the way from a
mighty new High Torque 409 V8* for
heavies, right down to the thrifty Sixes ...
including the High Torque 261 Six* that's
available for the first time in light-duties.
Loads of other reasons, too. Like the new
work styling with downward-sloping hoods
that let drivers see up to lOVi feet more of
the road directly ahead. Like Chevrolet's
proved Independent Front Suspension for
even smoother riding, easier working
trucks. 'Like the heavier duty hypoid rear
axles for middlewelghts and the rugged
new I-beam front axles* (9,000- or 11,000-lb.
capacity) available for extra-tough jobs on
Series 80 heavyweights. Like the longer
lived mufflers. Like work-proved Corvair
9S's (2 pickups and a panel) that haul up to
1,900 lbs. of payload with low-cost dependa
bility and sure rear-engine traction. Like to
know more? See your Chevrolet dealer.
‘Oolional at eitra cost
4-S3 Diesel130 hp; 271 Ibs-U torque
NEW CHEVROin-GM DIESEL DURABILITY
Here's new earning power for middle-
weights... rock-bottom maintenance
costs, compact sUe, tow weight, top
torque and top power.
409 VI252 hp; 390 ibs-it torque
NEW HIGH TORQUE V8 With 16V, per
cent more torque than ever before
■available from Chevrolet.
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
MANUFACTURER’S UCENSE NO. tIO
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
UCENSE NO. 189 PHONE ME 4-2145
*9
MOCKSVIIiliE, N. O.
T h e S e c u r it y C o m p a n ie s
a n n o u n c e th e a p p o in tm e n t
o f
C A L L O N
U S
F O R Y O U R
I N S U R A N C E
N E E D S
C A L L O N
U S
F O R Y O U R
I N S U R A N C E
N E E D S
I M R . J I M I R V I N @
I AS REPRESENTATIVE FOR MOCKSVILLE AND VICINITY. |
© ®
® This c x p c r ic n c e d S e c u r ity “ P la n s -m a n ” is w e ll q u a lifie d to s e r v e e v e r y m o d e r n Life — ^
^ H e a lth — Auto o r P 'ire In s u r a n c e n e e d tlie O n e -m a n , o n e -p la n , o n e -c a s y * m o n lh ly p a y m e n t w a y @
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I C A L L Y O U R “ S E C U R I T Y P L A N S - M A N ” T O D A Y !... P h o n e M E 4 -5 2 1 5 §© , ®
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1 Court S q u a r e , M o c k s v ille . D ia l M E 4 -5 2 1 5 (Hom e O ll'ic e , W in s lo n -S u le m , N . C .) @
Davie County’s
41^ Largest
Newspaper
DAVI C O U N T Y
Davie Rainfall For
\
The Past Week Was
.12*’
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 , O C T O B E R 1 9, 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 9
Rotary Hears
School Report
A report on the Davlc Coiinty
Hleh School from tlie viewpoint
of a student was Riven to Rotnr-
lans, Tuesday by Art . Upshaw,
president of the student council.
The growth of the school for
the past six years was described
— 668 students the first year to
830 students enrolled this ysar—
from 28 teachers the first year
to 34 teachers this year.
Upshaw discussed the school
spirit at the school pointing out
that it was reaching a new high
ills year.
Di'cussing education, he sold;
“You are hearing a lot today
about quality education—but it is
not all Just talk. The majority
of the students are striving hard
to get a good education”.
Tlie speaker told of how the
school was stepping up it's stand
ards for education: Increasing
from 16 to 18 (next year] the
credits required for graduation
117 this yearl—And the abolish
ing of study halls in order for
the students to take five credits
par year instead of foui-. He told
of three new courses being of-
feved this year: Engllsli Compo
sition; Advanced Algebra; and
solid geometi-y and trigometry.
Upshaw also proposed that a
fallout shelter be constructed
for the local high school in con
junction with concrete stands on
the athletic field.
He also cited complaints of the
school as: 111 Beautiful library
but not enough books; 121 Menu
complaints, but pointed out that
"we face it. some foods are not
as delicious to us as others—but
nevertheless was all right; [31 A
lors. complete • vocational and
ildance. counseling; 141 Possible
addition of Spanish as a foreign
language.
"Within a short time I believe
that the Davie County High
School will rank among the top
schools of the state”, said Up
shaw'.
Bob Hall had charge of the
pi’Ogram and presented Dave
Stilwell, principal of the high
school, who In turn introduced
Art Upshaw.
President Gordon Tomlinson
presided. Special guests Included
Bruce Levine of Winston-Salem;
Buiui Hackncy of High Point;
Prank Reins of Hickory; and Bill
Ellis, student guest.
T w o C a r s I n v o lv e d
In W r e c k H e r e S u n d a y
A woman was iiijurcd and two
cars damaged Ui a wreck Sunday
afternoon on U. S. Highway 64
West, just inside the city limits
of Mocksville.
Mrs. Nora Yates of Statesville,
a passenger in one of the cars,
lliffercd a fractured ankle. She
as taken to a hospital in States-
■ville.
According to Mocksville Police
man A. L, Rogers, who investi
gated the accident, a 1955 DodKC
Stationwagon being operated by
Fred Lee Swann, 58, of States
ville Rt. 1, overtook and ram
med into a 1960 Dodge being op
erated by Robert Owens Debhan,
48. of Raleigh, Swan was charg
ed with following loo clo.se.
Damage to tlie station wagon
was estiinated at between $500
and $600—and to the 1960 Dodge.
$100 to $150.
Grand Jury To
Report Nov. 6
All mi’inbin-.s c ' the Davie
County Grand Jury are required
to report for duly ;it the ti'iin
of Superior Court convi'niiig here
on Monri;iy. Nov. 6. at 9::i0 a in.
The.se Grand Jury nu-mijcr.s are
thi^ ones that seiveri at the July
3Ist t<Tin of Sii|>rnoi' Cou;t.
rhry inclurii':
1m';-,s. Janu'.s W. Barniiardt, Mi.s.
Kobi-rt (' vV. W. c-'inith.
M "S . C. V. Wiio't. David Wliiti’.
fiarjand Allen. I-oijis O-Jdbey.
'lliomas Kiiwene Hau>er, KmcM
G. Pceble; .William K. Whitaker.
J:inniy H Si'aiium. Cetil Annell.
Otis Janu'.s, Bobby U e Rjbirt-
sun. RiUus H. Siiitii'ii. J.. B.B.ir-
iii'V. K. IJ- Harliiuiii uiui Jaim»
L. Rallcdgc.
A NATIONAL WINNER . . . ‘‘Bush Hill Red Duke,” owned
and trahicd by Paul W. Hendrix of Mocksville, is sliowii above
with his trophies and ribbons won recently in the national
contest sponsored by the Bassett Hound Club of America, This
dog took first place in the “Best of Winners” category in the
nation.
Top National Honors Won
By Local Bassett Hounds
A local Bassett Hound, owned
and trained by Paul W. Hendrix
of Mocksville. won top national
honors earlier tiiis month.
“Buth Hill Red Duke" took
first place in all age male stake
at the national contest sponsor
ed by the Bas.sett Hound Club of
America held at Lebanon. Pa..
Oct. 6-9. This dog then went on
to win first place in the "Best of
Winners" category topping more
than no dogs entered. Next j’ear
this Bassett Hound will be en
tered in the Grand Champion
ship category.
Another Bassett Hound of Mr.
Tickets On Sale
For Carnival
Tlie Mocks'ville School PTA
will spon.sor their annual Hallo
ween Carnival on Sa'turday night.
Oct. 28. with a chicken pie sup
per being served from 5 to 7
p.m.
The following is a list of people
selling tickets to the supper that
can be contatcted: Mrs. Roy
Cartner. Ed Short, Mrs. George
jAuman. Mrs. Shirley Wall, Mrs.
I Sam Latham, Mr.s. Charlie Cozart,
. , „ . ,,,„ !Mrs. Vernon Dull. Mr.s. Duke Hmidrix_won_ second place
I Ralph Randall, Mrs. Jack Ward,
jMr.s. Robert Hendricks. Mrs.
I George Martin. Mj-s. Elmer Zim-
j merjnan, and Mrs. Lester P. Mar-
itin, Jr.
all a.sc fimiale .stake that includ
ed more than 60 entries. iCiiDwn
as "Hendrix Sing Low." lliis fe
male was sired by "Buah Hill Red
Duke,” the national champion.
This national contest a t t r a c t s ___________________________
the mo.st outstanding Bassett j .
Hounds in America. During the W orsC anO r o n y b h o w
three cay eontrt.t. the dogs nre . , » , t,* . ...
judged in field trials on a point j S a tu r d a y A t M o cJ tS V lIlc
I system ba.sis on their ability to
trail rabbits and keep rabbits on
the move.
Mr. Hendrix lias been lireed-
ing and training Ba.'sett Houjid.s
for the pii.st eight years. He bc-
There will be a Horse and Pony
Slujw. Saturday. Oetober 21. at
6 p.m. at the Mock.sville Saddle
Club Arena. Thi.s .sliow is iving
sponsoied by the building com
mit to of the Union Chapel
came ijitrrr.sted in Basvea , cijure.h. All proceeds will go into
Hounds after giving up coon Liie building fund.
hunting.
Always Uitnested in rabbu
hunting, Ilenrir x .started lii.s
kennels’ with two females. Since
tiu-n he has Ijeen e.\i)rrimentin!;
in breeriiiw to ret what he terms
the ■iirop"r idiindat'on." Witli
two winners hi.^t week. Mr. Il"n-
dnx ii-’ w believes that he has
no'v I'oiind t!iis loinuiation.
.Mrs. C e c il L c a R a n s W in s
Sewing A w a r d s a t F a ir
•Mr.'-. Cei'ii I.fa^ran.s- of Moek.s-
ville. JU. 5. won >eve;-al awards
:u tile .--ewing division of llie
D xi^‘ Classic Fair lu-'.d last, week
in Win.'U>n-,Sa]i'in.
In t!u- It'cd .sewiiif.' (uiili.'t.
Mis, I.i won .si\'o:iJ i:i pil
lowcase.'^: and lii'.sl in xliirt.N.
T!ie .show will eon.sisi of tuen-
!y ela.sses for hor.ses and ponies.
Weste rn and English.' Rain date
ior liiis show v»Vll be Oetober
28th.
I n vcs (i tlu’e Scrvic*e
T o B e H e ld F r id a y
F o r B r o w n ie S c o u ts
.\n iiue.'-tlture .service for the
iii -t M'ar Brownie Seoiits will be
iielrl i'TKljv. Oelobrr 1!0. at 3:1a
i).m. 111!' aeoui. room in the Court
House. A ifn will be held follou-
iiiU the rervu'e.
.^11 i).iiinu and friends of the
Bruv-iiics .;re invited to attend
ll'.i s;n i/e .uul ti a.
.Ml.-, J W Wall i.v Iradi'i- of
:r„ i;. op. Mi.- J W H. n-
:iin: ioii is ;>ssislant liaUer.
Two Are Cited
After Wreck
Chargc.s have been brought i
against two men in connect.On'
with a wreck Saturday night in
volving a trac„or trailer and two '
cars.
Owen Payne Douthit. 40. Negro
ol 1332 Trade Street. Winston- i
Salem. hf>s' been charged with
improper parking. Melvin Thomas !
Moore, 32, of 3619 Old V neyard ^
Road, Winston . Salem, has been '
charged with reckless driving. |
Moore sustained a broken nose. ■
3uts and bruises in the accident. J
which occurred at>out 7:45 p.m. j
some three miles cai't of Mocits- j
ville on U. S. Highway 158. He ’
received overnight treatment at
the Davie County H::spital.
Treated For Cuts
Daniel C. Bledsoe. 17. of Mocks
ville. Rt. 5. riding with Moore
was treated at tlie hospital for
cuts and bruises.
Property damage in the acci-
c”, 1 it. whch created n traffic
jam for four hours, was estimated
at about $5,400.
State Highw'ay Patrolman L. E.
Woods pieced the accident to
gether this w'ay:
Douthit’s 1851 Plymouth was
fiBlled on the highway in the
westbound lane. He had no car
lights bm-nlng. He and compan
ions got out of the car. but did
not roll it out of the highway.
Hits Stalled Car
Moore, traveling west in a 1950
Ford, crashed, into the rear of
tlie stalled car. Moore's car
•kidded around into the past-
bound lane into the path of an
oncoming McLean Trucking Co.
tractor - trailer opei-ated by
Thcmas Jefferson Brown, 37, of
Hickory.
After the tractor . trailei- h’t
Moore's car. the big van careened
down the highway and overturned
blocking the westbound lane. The
tractor was demolished, n ie
trailer, loaded with clothing, was
damaged extensively. Damage to
the unit was estimated at $5,000.
Both the cars, valued at $200
each, were destroyed.
L o c a l G ir l S c o u ts T o
P a r t ic ip a t e In E x h ib it
The Pilot Ai-ca Girl Scout
Council is sponsoring an exhibit
of original ait work done by Gh-1
Scouts, age 7-17, entitled "Pic
ture Yoiu' Home Frontier."
The exhibit is open to any Girl
Scout in the Pilot Area Council
which includes Davie County.
Five local w'imiers will be picked
and entered in the Council ex
hibit to be held in November.
Council winning pictures will
be iucluded in the big “Picture
Your Home Frontiers" exhibit at
the Gij-1 Scout Senior Roundup
next summer in Burlington, Ve-
mont. Tliis exhibit will come
from all over the United States.
S c h e d u le G iv e n F o r
H .D . Club M e e t in g s
Union Chapel Club will meet
with Mrs. Charlie Angell on
M.^nday, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m. ,
Mocksville Club will meet in
the County Office Building on
Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m.
lioBtrsses: Mrs. Jane Owens. Miss
Martha Call. Mrs. j. S. Haire.
P no - Farmington Club will
meet with Mrs. B. G. Latham on
Wednesday. Oct. 25, at 2:30 p.m.
Concord - Turrentine Club will
meet with Mrs. Homer Crotts on
Thur.sdny. Oct. 26, at 1:30 p.m.
Jerutali-in Club will meet with
I Mrs. B. C. Foster on Friday, Oct.
; 27. at 2 p.m. Co-lioslcss: Mrar. J.
: D. Hodges.
Chtck For S8600 Is Sent To
Oxford Orphanage From Picnic
MASONIC OFFICIALS—Duke L. Whittaker. Master of Mocks-
vlllc Masonic Lodge, and Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., Chairman of
fhr even', announced this week that the largest cheek in the his
tory of the picnic is beins; sent to Oxford Orphanage. This chock
is for S8600. The highest previous amount was S7.000 in 1937.
The evejit ivas termed the most successful In history.
Davie Associalioii
For The Retarded
To Meet Oct. 19tli
A meeting cl tlic Davte County
A.‘-i:ociation for Retarded Chil
dren will be held Thursday, Oct.
19. at 8 p.m. in the Assenibly
Room of the Davie County Office
Building.
The program will consist of a
general d scussion of the work
that is being done.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
C o m m itte e A p p o in te d
T o S u p p o r t B o n d Is s u e
Graham Madison. Hugh Larew
and Arthur Upsliaw have been
appointed as members of a Citi
zen's Conjmittee For a Better
North 'caTOirtfar supporting the
campital improvement bond elec
tion on November 7th.
John W. Umstead. chairman
of the state committee, in an
nouncing the appointments stat
ed that these men wotild head
the organization in Davie County
to acquaint the citizens with the
importance of a successful pas
sage of the ten issues to be voted
on in November.
Included in the bond issue are
improvements in state education
al institutions, construction of
sorely needed buildings in the
Capitol area, improvements at
state educational institution.s.
community colleges, a building
to house the Dapartmeiit of Ar
chives and History and the State
Library, construction and im
provement of State Ports facili
ties, construction of needed fac
ilities at the state's mental in
stitutions, providing for a.ssist-
ance in local hospital construc
tion, improvement of facilities
at state parks and recreation
areas and development of natur
al resources, and for improve
ments at the state's agricultural
research stations.
"These men will work witli
civic groups and other organiza
tions in bringing the necessary
information to the people of the
county", Mr. Umstead said.
Jane WIslte
Gives Talk
At FHA Rally
Jane White, delegate to the
District VII rally of the Future
Honieniaker.s of America held at
Statesville Senior High School on
Saturday, Oct. 14, gave a report
on her trip to the National con
vention,
Tlie National Future Home
makers convention was held in St.
Louis- in June of this year.
Dr. Kenneth Goodson, pastor
cf Centenary Methodist Church
in W.nston-Salem w’as the prin
cipal speaker for the Rally on
Saturday and he spoke on the
subject "Youth Measure Yqur
Values."
In the afternoon, a skit on
family relatioms enti.tied “Pick
up Your Clothes" was presented,
follow’ed by a panel discussion
led by Miss Helen Canady, pro-
fesscr in Home Economics from
Womaii’s College in Greensboro.
Attending from Davie High
School were: Linda Boger. Ann
Boger. Betty Hanes. Annette dr.:-
ter, Judy Phipps. Karen Smith,
M.vrtle Gobble, Joanne Peoples,
Ann Draughn. Cai’ol Nash and
Jane Witc. accompanied by Mrs.
James Boger. Mrs. Ruth Short,
anc Miss Sylvia Moser.
I Cuh Seoiit Troop
To Meet Oct. 21tli
Cub Scout Pack No. 574 will
meet Tuesday, Oct, 24. at 7 p.m.
in the Rotary Hut.
Boys frcm 8 to 11 who are
interested in joining are invited
to attend this meeting, accom
panied by their parents.
M a s o n ic L o d g e T o
H a v e D e g r e e W o r k
The Mocksville Masonic Lodge
No. 134 will hold w.irk in the sec
ond degree Friday night.
Meeting time is 7:30 p.m.
iSoy Call,,In.. Called
Hack Into Ariiiv
Roy Cal. Jr.. who has been j
I'lni'loyed by National Cash Beg-!
ir ter Company with lieadquarters j
ill Chariot,since March, has i
b,en called back into the U. S.!
.\rmy, M.-. Call w II report to.
Fort Eustis. V'a . on Oct. :!8. He
.served three years with the U.
•S, Army, .stationed in Norfolk.
Va.. prior to being discharged in
March. !
Mr and ^rrs. Call and son
will arrive iiere Friday to visit '
l-.i;- parent, on Yadkinville Road
‘ 'intil Oct. 28. 1
W in s T o p A w a r d
A display by the Future
Homemakers’ Club of the Da
vie County High School took
grand championship honors
last week at the Dixie Classic
Fair. ,
Using the theme,. “Paths of
Life”, the display depleted two
paths—one to a home and suc
cess and happiness; the other
to pond of water with a wreck
ed ship depicting failure and
unhappiness. Stepping stones
in the two paths were listed
with various titles.
In addition to the eh^mp-
ship ribbon, the club won S85
in prize money.
Jaycees To Hold
Benefit Bridge
The Mocksville Junior Cham
ber of Commerce will hold ai,
benefit bridge, rook and canasta
party on Saturday, Oct. 21, at
the Mocks-v ile Rotary Hut.
The entire proceeds from tills
party will go to help build the
North Carolina Jaycec B:y's
Home at Lake Waccamaw, N. C.
The North Carolina Jaycees have
$23,000 towards this project and
will try to raise $20,000 more be
tween now and ccmpletion of tliis
building.
The MocksvMle Jaycees are
trying to raise $120 for It's share
in the boys' home. When this
home is finished it will house 16
underprivileged boys with full
faculties. Presently th^re are two
of these cottages at the Boys'
-Home . . . The Clvitan Cottage,
built In 1958 . . . and the Lions
Cottage built last year. The
Elks, Rjotarians and Kiwanlans
are interested in this project,
also.
When a total of six cottages,
room for 96 boys, are built the
maximum number will have been
reached.
Tickets foi- the benefit bridge
Saturday night are now on sale.
Prizes will be given to high
scorers of rook, canasta and
br dge. A door prize will be giv
en to scmeonc attending. Re
freshments of coITee, lemonade
and "Brownies" I made by the
Ja.vceettesl will be served. After
the prizes are given, a 15 mimite
color film on the Boy’s Home will
be shown. The night will be
concluded with a cake and pie
sale, made by local cooks.
"The Boy’s Home project is
undoubtedly the most worthy pro
ject that the Jaycees of North
Caj'olina and our own' club of
Mocksville has even undertaken.
Contact a Jaycee for a ticket
and join us." said Dr. Victor L.
Andrews, President cf the local
club.
F a r m in g to n B a z a a r A n d
S u p p e r T o B e S a tu r d a y
The annual bazaar and chick
en pie supper of the Farmington
Methodi.st Church will be held in
the Farmington school ca'eteria
in Farmini/ton on Saturday even
ing. Oct. 21. beg nping at 5 p.m.
The evtnt is spon.sored by the
wcniju ol the church.
Largest Anioiiiit
In History Results
From 81st Picnic
A check for $8600 is being sent
to the Oxford Orphanage from
the 81st annual M.isonlc Picnic
held on Aug. 10. 1961.
In a joint announcement. Duke
Whittaker. Master of the Mocks
ville Maronic Ledge No. 134. and
Rufus B. Sanford. Jr.. General
Manager of the Masonic Picnic,
reported that the 8 Isf^'annual
picnic was one of the most suc
cessful in it's long and colorful
history and the check for $8600
represented the largest amount
ever sent tlie orphanage from the
picnic.
The gross receipts for the 1981
picnic amounted to $10,063.44,
which is next to the highest two
years on record in this category.
In 1956, the total receipts amount
ed to $11,12.66 and in 1957 they
were $12,659.34. In I960, the re
ceipts were $9,789.91.
Previously the highest amomit
ever sent to Oxfoi-d Orphanage
frcm the picnic was in 1957
when $7,000 was sent.
Gate receipts for the 1961
event set a new' record with an
estimated 24,900 paying their
way into the grounds that week.
On Thursday, picnic day, it was
estimated that approximately
9,000 paid their way into the
groundls.
A day by day breakdown on the
gate receipts with the 1960 fig
ures in parenthesis. Is as follows:
Monday: $292.10 l$275.601
Tuesday: $550;06 [$547,451
Wednesday: $592.10 t$6rf8.I5l
Thursday: $1,389.15 i$1329.501
Friciay: $724.40 f$660.201
Receipts from the dinner total
led $6S2.80. This was an mcrease
over last year which amounted to
$614.75.
Both Mr. Whittaker and Mr.
Sanford expressed appreciation to
the various committee members
whose work made possible success.
“Wo also express appreciation
for the cqoperatlon received from
;he people of Davie Coimty In
making tliis event such a success
aintf enabling us to contribute so
much to the Oxford Orphanage,"
said the two men.
The two officials also pointed
out that the Masonio Lodges of
Farmington and Advance also
join with the local lodge in put
ting on this event this year and
that a portion of the money is
being, sent in the name of these
two lodges.
— ^-------------------- --------
C. A. P. Searches
For Lost Plane
Captain Harvey L. Beck and
Staff Sergeant Phillip Jones of
t,he local Civil Air Patrol unit
were in Raleigh this week, helping
in the search for a B-52 plane lost
ciur ng the NORAD alert held last
week end.
The two flew to the Rahiigh-
Durham airport in the plane as
signed to the local CAP unit and
they are using the plane there in
tile search for the I'st plane.
The North Carolina Wing of the
CAP was alerted on Monday of this
week by the U. S. Air Force.
Robert Lee Boger Is Killed
In Wreck Near Lincolnton
,MAK1:N F O l'U ST.VR H r r ~ M r . .ind Sirs. W ade Jlainer, shown
jb o fe , rccriitly m ade a new rri'ord, "M y Soldier Bo.v" for tlie
K in g Urcurd Com pany of C'iiu'innuli, Ohio uhieh hu!> become
a 4-»tar hit. The reeurd, with Julia t>inKinii with iiuitar. banjo,
fiddle and liaKK, briiiKs out tlie anxiety of love and war. The
Muinei-K also have recorded a relii;ioiis uilium for K ine lleeords
which w ill be out kliortly. .Mrs. M ainer i;> the form er Julia How-
eiia W eunt Brown, the daii^liter of I rani* H. 15io\iii o f Mockii-
villc lU. 4. Tlie Abiucrti now livv iu FUut, MicUiiiUU.
Robert L e e Boger. 37. of,
Mock.sville, was one of two driver.^
killed Monday afternoon near;
Lincolnton when a bulk farm feed !
truck and a tractor trailer col- '
I ded head on. The tractor- ■
t."ai!er biirjipd.
Mr. Boger was tiirown from
the t:-actor - trailer in the crash.
It Otcuired on N, C. H giiway
l.iO alioiit .M-vrn niile.i ea.st ol
liiiicolntoii in i)n' riiiii|/kiii Ci-n-:
tir c niinunity.
i .'='taie Highwuy Pat:-lnian J, G.
Wrii;hl sa d both men. travelini;
alone. a))parrnily aied aliiiobt
, .’li.stiiiitjy, Tl:c collisi on occurn d
; about 1:5.t p,ni. on a .straight
|stretcli ol roaci, Pairoliiiaii
j Wriiilit said ho wa,-- unabli- to
j deli i'iiiini- the c aust of the t :'ash
] iiis.urciiattly,
i Boi;er was dnvint; Eciit ui u
ir,')5 International tractor, pull
in'^ nn unloaded flatbed trailer.
Che : ry was driving west in a
IC.if) International bulk farm
leed t;-uck.
The two l:irge vehicles
in/i.'.hrd loge.lier, C h e r r y'.s
truck flipped end over end. land-
oil Its s.d". Boger'.'-' t;’actor
triiilr,- jarkknilid in the highway
ani eailCiit lire,
■Jiie oinur of (he feed tniek
'.;i- li.sted as .N’litrriin. Inc.. of
■M., I'll.i. Ownir or tlie traetor-
iraile- w:if, h’heltielci Lumber Co.
of Moek.^ville. Inve‘iivatioii was
c-m.nued.
.^dvrrlibement
r.V ll'Is for all Kleelric Sbavcrb.
snor. .v.
Main titrect, MucUtiviUc, N. r.
PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD TITtmSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1D6T
D r . an d M rs . B u rru s
H o n o r e d A t D in n e r
Di'. iind Mrs. Clinrlcs A. Bur-
rius .Ir. «nd daughters. Drew and
Bniinlc of Pair llavon, N J. wore
honored with n dinner lirfo Fri
day cvpiilnii. Hosls and lioslosier.
wort' Dr. Burrus’ aunt, Ml.ss Plos-
.sio Mnrlln, lii.s cou.‘5ln.s, L'.'stcr P.
Martin Jr. and GoorHP Mnrlln,
and tboir wives; Ills .sLstcr, Mrs.
Jolin Fell.s nnd Dr, Folts of Win-
■stnn-Salcm. Tlip dinner was Kiv-
cn at Miss Martin’s home on
Nortli Main Street,
Covers were laid for: tlie hon-
oree.s, the hosts, ho.stesses, Pete
and Sam Martin, and Will. Mary
Brook and Happy Martin,
N e w S o c ia l S e c u r ity
B e n e fits E x p la in e d
Thou.sand.s of dollars in soclnl
security benefits may be lost to
a number of retired workers or
their survivors if they do not
apply for their payments before
the end of this month, Victor
ChrlstBnu. Director of the Bureau
of Old-Ase and Survivors In
surance, said today.
With the 1961 amendments to
the social security law crowding
the changes of late last year from
the public eye, Mr. Christsau
said, many people affected by the
1960 omendmnnt.s have apparent
ly not yet learned of their eligi
bility for payments.
These three grouijs were made
newly eligible I'or benefits beKin-
nlng with the month of October
1960:
1. Those persons made eligible
for benefits under the 1960 pro
vision which reduced the amount
of work needed to qualify for
payments Inow even further re
duced under this year’s amend
ments].
2. Survivors of workers who
died between March 31, 1938,
and January 1, 1940. IThese
benefits had been payable only
to survivors of workers who died
in 1940 or later. I
3. Aged dependent widowers of
women workei’s who died befoi'e
September 1950, when this type
of benefit was not payable.
Workers who have been total
ly disabled for a year and a half
or more, and their dependents,
may loss some back payments if
they do not, apply for theh' social
secuiity benefits before the eil*
of November.
Under the law, social security
payments may be retroactive for
up to 12 months, Mr. Christgau
explained. Therefore, for those
persons who became eligible for
payments in October of, last year,
when most of the 1960 amend-
mentjs went into effect, each
month of delay in applying for
their benefits will now mean a
month’s benefit lost.
Also, there are many aged
workers who have not applied
for benefits because they feel
they are now earning above the
maximum to be eligible for pay
ments, Mr. Christgau added.
They may be wrong, he said,
especially since new changes in
the law have been made. In fact,
they may be eligible for payments
for .some months of 1961, if not
for the entire year.
Moreover, he pointed out, even
if they are not eligible for pay
ments now, by applying now,
they can receive their benefits
as soon as they do become elig
ible.
It pays to advertise
The WSCS held their monthly
meeting last Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Dave Ward.
Mrs. .Jane Street was in charge
of the program, using as her
topic “I Am The Church” . Fif
teen members and one visistor
were present. At the close of the
meeting, refreshments were serv
ed by the hostesses Mrs. Ann Dav
is, Mrs, Betty Potts and Mr,s.
Francis Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones
and son, Gary, visited Mr, and
Mrs. Larry Brandon of Clem
mons Saturday night.
-Hartman and Mrs,
JuneUBOpe of Huntsville were
guests of Mrs, Arthur Shutt and
Mrs. Leonard Jones Tuesday.
Misses Brenda Zimmerman and
D I O S . :
h o l .e s
DOES MORE JOBS
N E W
McCULLOCHONE/ae
C H A IN SAW
taK es six
V0**8atile a c c e s s o rie s
TKHM.S & TKADE-INS
Martin Bros.
M o c k s v ille , N . C .
CONTEST WINNERS — These are the four
winners in the ‘‘Miss I'nion Maid” beauty con-
trst held in Cooleemee rcccnlly. Left to right;
M ss Joyce Griffin, Smith Grove, third place
winner of S15.00; Mi.s.s Kay Chapman, Mocks-
ville, second place winner of $25.00; Miss Velda
BroM’n. Route 4, Mocksville, fourth place winn
er of SIO.OO; and Miss Caroline Harkey, Spen
cer, “Miss Union Maid 1962,” first place winner
of $50.00. The contest was sponsored by Local
251. UTWA-AFL-CIO.
A D V A N C E
a -fx e .
SALISBPRY, N. C.
SUNDAY. MONDAY,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
OCT. 23, 23, 24, 25
F^rrish
OAUMtlt RMl
OONAHUt-COlBm-MAlOtN
DUN uiail TECHNICOLOR
THUltSDAY & FRIDAY
OCTOBER 26 & .27
^peed
if.R i yguM'AHBAD/
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
Stm Loved by Millions!
Gaye Sowers, students at ASTC,
Boone, spent, the wsek-end with
their parents.
Mrs. Helen Snipes, and Joe and
Connie Cornatzer, all of Winston-
Salem, were guests of Mrs. Jen
nie Cornatzer last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher An
drews and family attended he
Trade Fair in Charlotte Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker of
Glenville visited Mrs. Lucille
Cornatzer Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barn-
hardt and daughter, Becky, spent
the week-end at the coast fish
ing.
Miss Pansy Faircloth of Win-
ston-Salpm visited her mother,
Ml'S. Betty Faircloth. Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Gulledge
and children, of Kannapolis, vis
ited Jim Spry Sunday.
Brack Bailey left last week for
Arizonia to begin his w'lnter
training in baseball,
Mrs. Elizabeth Teague of Ad
vance. Route 1, and Mrs. T, A.
Lefler of Mocksville spent last
week-end in the mountains. They
visited Mrs. Teague’s son, Steve,
a student at Western Carolina
College. They also visited other
points of interest, including
Ghost Town and Cherokee,
Ml', and Mrs, S. G. Wallace of
Advance were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pegram of
Center Grove Church Road.
M o c k s v ille M o o s e
A r e T h ir d In
B o w lin g L e a g u e
Tho bowling team of the
MookAville Moose Lodge ranks
third in the Independent League
of the Pla-Mor Lanes In States
ville The local team defeated
Baker’s Grocery 3 to 1 last
Thursday night to extend their
record to 12 wins and 8 losses.
Dr, R. P. Kemp posted the
high game score of 203. Gene
Quillin had 622 for high for the
series. The Mocksville Moose
Lodge had a high team score of
772,
Flowers Auto Parts leads the,
league with 15 wins and 5 lo?.ses,
Walter J, Munro team has 14
wins and 6 lasses; and the Hunt
Pen Company is lied with the
MocksviUe Moose Lodtfe with a
12-t record. There are ten teams
in the leogue.
M ® i@
j m IRVIN
HAVE YOU THOUGHT
OF CONSOLIDATING
YOUR INSURANCE?
LIFE! — HEALTH!
AUTO! — FIRE!
All In one package . . . One
payment . . . One Agent.
[Payable monthly if desired]
CONSULT YOUR
“ SECURITY PLANS MAN"
Security Life
& Trust Go’s
1 Court Square
Phone ME 4-5215
TORPEDO
ZONE
p r o fit a b le
q u o t e s
Cttttlne down on advertising to
save money is like stoppinf the
cluck to save time.
The uree to trim operating ex
penses when sales drop off is oer*
tainly understandable. Bat slaBh*
ing an ad bndset can rob a re.
tallcir of valuable sales help Jnst
at a time when he needs it the
most.
The true value of advertlslnr
is In Its cumulative effect. Con
sistency In advertising Is more
Important than 'the size of ^ny
one advertisement. There is a lot
of truth in the old adage; “There
are two irood times to advertise—
when business is cood and wben
business is bad."
Editorial
Hardware Are Macadne
\
i
!
J
You are most cordially invited to-
A SHOWING OF FURS
OCTOBER 25, 1961
at the
C .J^ SANFORD SONS COMPANY
10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
MANNY GREENFIELD
-EXPERT FURRIER -
Will be present with
S50,000 worth of furs
DRESS SHOES
WORK SHOES
from $4.98 up
Boys’ & Men’s
ENGINEER BOOTS
S4.75 to 10.95
INSULATED BOOTS .... 316.95
Boy’s and Men's
Black and Tan
LOAFERS
5.95 to 7.95
4 and 5 buckle
Arctics .... 4.25 up
Reg. Boots . . . 4.25 up
Insulated
Rubber Boots . . 7.50
Boy’s ami Men’s SH IR TS ............
CAPS . . . of ril styles and types
Boy’s and Men’s—Short and Long
OVERALL JACKETS..................
HUNTING COATS
HUNTING PANTS
S8.50 to S12.95
S7.75 to S8.95
BLANKETS
S2.25 to S5.95
SWEATERS
S2.25 to S11.95
HANES WINTER UNION SUITS... S2.50
FELT HATS
$3-^^ to
-Shotguns
-Rifles
-Shells
-Cartridges
Henry Vann Oil Heaters
S42.50 to S195.00
Automatic Wood Burners . , .
Boxwood Heaters . . , Warm
Morning Heaters ...Sheet
Iron Heaters.
—Concrete Blocks ... Mortar Mix ... Cement—
MARTIN BROTHERS
— Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof—
At Depot Mocksville, N. C.
rWURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961 DAVIE ENT«:Ra»RISE.REG01tD PAOE
Ml-, and Mi's. Bruce Church of
North Wllkpsboro spent the week
enl here with lier sister, Mrs. Roy
Blnlock, Ml'. Blalock and son.
Steve.
Ml', and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr.,
Miss Helen Grant and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson spent Sunday in
Blowing Rock.
Mrs. R. S. McNeill spent the
past week end in Blowing Rock,
the gue.st of Mr. and Mjs. Gene
S. Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roth Weigle of
Wilmette, 111., were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Johnson
Sunday. The Weigles were enroute
to Washington, D. C., from a
vacation in Florida. Mrs. Weigles
is a. cousin of Mrs. Johnson’s, the
former Elma Morris of Knoxville,
Tenn.
Mr. and Mi-s. B. D. Harrill of
Caycee, S. C., spent the past week
end here, the guests of Mrs. Har-
rill's sister, Mi's.G. H. Shutt, and
Mj\ Shutt.
Luncheon guests of Mi-, and
Mrs. Gene S. Bowman Saturday
at their home in Blowing Rock
, were Mr. and Mi's. Graham Den
ton and Mi', and Mi's. Samuel
Atkins of Charlotte: and Mrs.
Marlon Talley of Blowing Rock,-
and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Their
dinner guests on Sunday were:
Mil-, and Mrs. Roy Holthouser,
Mr. and Mrs.Joe Patner and theij-
daughter. Miss Marslia Ann Pat
ner.
Ml'S. William Wetmore of Wood
leaf spent last Tuesday with her
sister in law, Mi-s. Claude Thonip
son. 'Her guest Thursday after
noon was her gi-anddaughter.
Miss Nora Sue Ketchie of Salis
bury. Spending the week end
with Mrs. Thompson was her
grandson, Leonard Caldwell, in ,
student at Western Carolina
. College at Cullowhee. Mrw.
Thompson’s sister, Mi's. Claude
Deal of Gastonia: her daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and Mrs.
Vera Evans of Lexii^ton were
her dinner guests Sunday.
Miss Jo Cooley, who under
went surgcay last week at the
■ Baptist''Hospital,: is improving
satisfactorily.
S. M. Call returned home Sat
urday from the Baptist Hospital
where he was a surgical patient
for ten days. He is recuperating
at his home on Salisbury St.
Ml'S. H. o. Smith visited her
daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone,
and Mr. Johnstone two days last
week. She was eni-oute to her
home in Hendersonville from
Chai'lottesville, Va.
Mh's. J. H. Thompson and Miss
Martha Call returned Sunday
from a two week torn- of the New
England States, Canada, New
York and Washington, D. C.
Miss Anne Clement of Greens
boro spent Friday hei-e, the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret A. Le-
Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Lane and
son, Paul, Of Raleigh and Miss
Anne 'Rankin of Charlotte spent
' the week end here, the guests of
their parents. Mi-, and Mi's. D. C.
Rankin.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate and
, children, Gillian, Mori-Helen and
Kenneth, moved last week from
Avon Street to their recently
constructed ranch type home on
North Main Sti'eet.
Mrs. R. B. Bunch and son,
George, of Charlotte, spent Friday
and Saturday here, the guests of
Mrs. Bunch’s parents, Mi', and
Mrs. G. A. Hartman.
Ml'S, F. H. 'Bahnson of Farm
ington is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lester P. Martin, Jr., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durham
and Mr. and Mis. John P. Le-
Grand spent Sunday afternoon
in Roaring Gap and Doughton
Park.
Mrs. Hal Boger of Fork, fell in
Mocksvllle Monday and broke
her foot. She is recuperating at
her home.
Dewey Swlcegood, son of Mi',
and Mrs. M. R. Swlcegood of Rt.
4, was recently elected president
or the Student Council at Salis
bury Business College.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand
will leave Friday on a vacation
to Augusta, Ga. ,and Barnwell,
and Allendale, South Carolina.
Miss Hazel McClamrock and
Mrs. Ralph McClamrock shopped
in Salisbury and Chnrlotte last
Thursday.
Mrs. J. E. Owings and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Allen spent Sun
day in the scenic mountains
They left West Jefferson on an
excur.sion to Abingdon, Va. On
the trip, the train stopped al
White Top, Va., for a short de
votional service. A light .snow
caused excitement there. Upon
their retuin. a stop was made In
Deniascus, Va. where they were
greeted by a band a great num
ber of residents.
Steve smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gone Smith, was trans
ferred • to the Baptist Hospital
Monday from Davie County Hos
pital where he was a patient for
a week. He will undergo surgery
thei'e on Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Angell spent the
past weekend with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Annis Howard who is
ill at her home.| iOther visitors
during the weekend included:
Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Jaunlta
Frye, Mrs. Lola Etchlson, Mr. M.
D. Pope, J H. Groce, Miss Hazel
Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Angell
and children and Mrs. Ada How
ard.
Mrs. Horace Haworth of High
Point spent Tuesday here with
her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris.
Mrs. Morris accomiianied her
daughter home for a visit.
Miss Phoebe Eaton of Cana,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester P. Martin Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton
and grand.sons, Bobby and Da
vid Dwigglns left Friday for
Skaneateles, N. Y., to visit the Ea
ton’s daughter, Mrs. John Mau-
ney, Mr. Mauney and children,
Johnny and Meg.
Mrs. G. VY Greene, Miss Edrle
Green and Mr. and Mrs. John
Price of Charlotte returned Sat
urday from Nassau where they
vacationed together for a week.
Jack Ward of Durham, spent
the weekend at home with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N.
Ward. Their guests Sunday af
ternoon w erei*^. arid Mrs. Mar
shall'Kurfees and Mrs. Eugene
Ai-mbruster and her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Ai-mbruster of
Winston-Salem.
N a n c y J ^ ran cin e E llis
H a s B ir th d a y P a r t y
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis en
tertained with a party Sunday
afternoon at their home on Route
2, honoring their daughter, Nan
cy Pranclne, on her first bli'thday
anniversary.
Mrs. Ellis greeted the guests
and their mothers upon arrival
and directed them to the living
room where places were set at
small tables. Color books and
crayons marked the guests plac
es.
The refreshments table was
centered with an arrangement of
red rose buds and colorful bal
loons.
Ice cream, birthday cake, pink
lemonade, lollypops and animal
crackers were served to: Mrs. A.
Spillman, Nancy’s great-grand
mother; her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ellis and Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Spillman: and Early
and Debbie Beauchamp, Harold
Sheek, Joey Mason, Tiny Ellis,
Carol Jean Ellis, Cindy Ellis, Deb
bie and Kathy Miller, Derrick
Harpe, Tammy Allen, Marty and
Junior Collette, Lisa Ann Spaugh,
Helen Hill, Becky and Keith
walker, Ralph James, Dale
Hutchinson, Debbie Wallace,
Patricia Ellis and the mothers of
the children.
T w o A r e H o n o r e d
T e x a s A n n e N o lle y
T o W e d A ir m a n
Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Nolley
of Rt. 4. Mocksvillc, have an-
nounied the erigaKoment of their
only daughter, Te.sa.s Anne, to
Airman Pir.it Class Franklin
Hancock, son of Mrs. John P.
Hancock and the late Mr. Han
cock, also of Route 4, Mocksvllle.
A winter wedding is being
planned.
Miss Nolley is a graduate of
Davie County High School and
an alumna of Kings Business
College. She has been employed
for two years by Aetna Finance
Company of Charlotte.
Mr. Hancock, a graduate of
Cooleemee High School, is serv
ing with the U. S. Air Force and
is stationed at Beale Air Force
Bn.se, Marysville. California.
Hospital News
Four Corners
A t P ic n ic D in n e r
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones were
honored withj a picnic dinner
Sunday at their home on Cartner
Street on their birthday anniver
saries. Mr. Jones will be 83 on
October 20 and Mrs. Jones was
81 last week.
All seven of the couple’s chil
dren were present for the occas
ion. Also among the 80 present
w'ere tlieir grandchildren and
their great grandchildren.
We have a good slock of
DIAMONDS
At Reasonable Prlocs
—All prices within your budget—
LAY AW AY NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
IA small deposit will holdlFoster’s Watch SliopCWWB
11 Noa-th Main Street j[
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge,
Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. William
Ratledge and family Sunday
night at Deep Creek.
Mrs. Pearl Cook of Yadkin
Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Shelton were Sunday af
ternoon visitors of Mrs. W. L.
Dixon and Howard.
All of the sistsrs and a broth
er of Howard Dixon visited him
Sunday on his birthday anniver
sary.
Bobby Joe Shelton and Linda
Stiller of Cooleemee visited Jim
my Miller at Camden, S. C. Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of
Winston-Salem a n d Vernon
Smith of Roanoke, Va. visited
Mr. and Mi's. A. C. Ratledge, Sr.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Cletus Ratledge
visited her brother, Herman
Baity, recently. Mr. Balty’s con
dition remains about the same.
Mr. and Mi's. L. S. Shelton at
tended funeral services Saturday
at 4 p.m, at North Winston Bap
tist Church for Herbert Dixon.
Mrs. George Baity visited re
latives at Deep Creejc Sunday.
W .S .C .S . C ir c le s
H a v e O c t. M e e tin g s
Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s
Society of Christian.' Service of
the First Methodist Church, Mi-s.
Jack Pennington - chalrmain, met
Monday might at the-home of Mis.
M. C. Deadmon on Wllkesborp St.
with Mrs. Roy Marsh co-hostess.
Miss Jane McGuh'e conducted
the devotionals an'd Miss Billie
Jean Hai-mon. Mrs. Roy Marah
and Mi-s. G. H. Shutt presented
the progi-am. “This Is M^
Church.”
Chess ‘ pies, potato chips, and
coffee were served at the con
clusion of the meeting to 14 mem
bers by tha hostesses.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. John Brock
chairman, met Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Ed Short on
North Main Street. Co-hostess
was Miss Cornelia Hendricks.
MIrs. Short gave the devotion
als opening the service with the
group singing “The Church’s One
Foundation.’’ The program was
presented by Mesdames Short, C.
H. Tomlinson, Fletcher Click,
and Margaret A. LeGrand.
Chocolate Angel pie and coffee
were served to 12 members and
one visitor, Mrs. W. Paul Hen
dricks.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Puller
chalman, met Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Henry Blair In
Garden Valley. Mi's. H. C. Tom
linson gave the degotionals and
Mrs. C. F. Arndt, Mrs. Blair, Mrs.
Puller and Mrs. Sheek Bowden,
Jr., conducted the program.
Chen'y pie a la mole and coffee
were served to 14 members and
one new member, Mrs. David
Taylor.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Fi'ank
Clement chairman, met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. P. J.
Johnson on Maple Avenue. Ml's.
Bill Price was co-hostess.
The devotionals and progi'am
were presented by Mrs. James
Kelly, Jr. and Mrs. Douglas Pink
before a worship center composed
of an open Bible, a cross, lighted
candles and red roses. The topic
of the program was '‘What My
Church Means To Me." An open
discussion was held after the
program.
Strawberry pound cake, nuts,
and coffee were served by the
hostesses to 10 membeys.
The Afternoon Circle met Mon
day afternoon at the home of
Ml'S. E. W. C iw on North Main
Street. Mrs. J H. Thompson,
chairman, presided at the busU
ness session after which Mi’S.
Crow, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. T.
N. ChaffUi. Mrs. J. K. Sheek.
Mrs. O. A. Kartman and Miss
Maiy Hetman presented the
luogram and devotionals.
Coconut cake squares, nuts,
and coffee were served to-eight
members after the meeting.
Patients admitted at Davie
County Hospital during the per
iod from October 9 to 16 include:
Mary Howell. Rt. 1
Katherine McClamrock. Rt. 2
Mable Brannon. Rt. 3
Judy Carter. Cooleemee
Athene Spry. Rt. 1. Advance
Tom Robbins. Rt. 3
Margie Cozart
Lela Gregory. Rt. 1
Hazel Reynolds, Rt. 1. Salis
bury
Lois ’Pi'ivette, Rt. 3
Julius Wood. Rt. 1. Advance
Patricia Anne Howell, Coolee
mee
James D. Newsome, 2
Peggy Creason, Cooleemee
Joan Harris, Cooleemee
William Hubert Barney, Rt. 1,
Advance
Paul Cranflll, Rt. 2
Carl D. Boger, Rt. 5
Lillian Hellard, Cooleemee
Minnie ’Turner
Pearl Daniel
Darrell Click Bledsoe, Rt. 5
Melvin Moore, Winston-Salem
Margaret Smith
Willis Whitaker, Rt. 2
Novella Safley, Rt. 4
Jimmy Waller, Rt. 1, Advance
Grace Jarmon, Jacksonville
Linda Lewis, Rt. 1
J. N. Richardson, Rt. 3
Knox Whitaker, Rt. 1, Ad
vance
Edd Howard
Eugene Hunter
Dorothy Jordan, Rt. 2
Peggy Champ, Rt. 4
Rena Mae Lyerly,
Jimmy Lewis Hensley, Rt. 1,
Woodleaf
Ester Tutter, Rt. 4
Betty Wood, Rt. 3
Janice Perry, Rt. 4
Dorothy Droughn
Henry Marvin Saunder, Rt. 3
Kenneth Hoffman
Patients discharged during the
same period included: Paul Ow
ens, Hiram Cornatzer, Brenda
Blackwell, Ai'thur Gray Smith,
Clarence Baity, Audry Thompson,
William Ira Arnold, W. L. Rid
dle, Margaret Lashmlt. Charles
Lynn Thompson, Vickie Denise
Thompson, John R. Hampton,
Mable McDonald, Kathleen W il
liams, Evelyn Campbell, Doris
McDaniel, Luther Boger, Hattie
Boger, Mary Douthlt, Steve
Smith, Mary Howell, Athene
Spry, Margie Cozart, Hazel Rey
nolds Lois Trlvette, Julius Wood,
Patricia Howell, Peggy Creason,
Joan Harris, Paul Cranflll, Carl
Boger, Grace Jarmon, and James
Jarmon.
M is s M a r y T u r n e r
T o M a r r y D e c , 26
Mr. and Mrs. Brucc Turner of
Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Katheryn. to Philip Roy
Porre.st, son of Mi', and Mrs.
Clarence Porrest.
The wedding is planned for
Dec. 28th at Jericho Church of
Christ.
Miss Turner is a senior at Cool
Springs High School.
Mr, Porrest is a graduate of
Davie County High School and
of Nashville Auto - Diesel College
at Nashville, Tenn. He is present
ly employed by Moti.r Sales Co.
at Winston-Salem.
PINO
Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and
Mr. and Mrs. Von C. Shelton en
tertained the Young People's
Sunday School class at a cook-
out recently at the Shelton home
honoring Homer Pelts, who left
Sunday, October 15, to enter the
military service at Fort Bragg.
Mrs. J. M. Ratledge is visiting
her son, Fred Ratledge and fam
ily, at Guilford College.
Roy and Lamarr Dixon spent a
few days recently at Morehead
City fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls
and daughter, Nellie, and Mr.
and Mr.s. Charles Masten and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs
Ben Reavls at Lone Hickory Sun
day.
Among the 300 people attend
ing the Workshop at Central Me
thodist Church at Denton Sun
day from Wesley Chapel were
the pastbr. Rev. B; B. Bearden,
Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Von C.
Shelton, Mrs. Holand West, Ver
non Dull and Gene Miller.
Farmington Charge Evangelism
Ti'alnlng School was held at
Wesley Chapel Tuesday and
Thursday at 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Those enjoying a trip to the
mountains Sunday were: L. L.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Mil
ler, Ml’, and Mrs. Harmon Mc
Mahan. Mr. and Mrs. Max Con
rad, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Shore,
Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight,
Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller, Bet
sy, Elaine, and Houston Shore,
NIckle and Sarah McKnight,
Aaron Miller, Joe and Marie
Gunning, and Mr, and Mrs. By
num Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Dean Dull and
children, of High Point, spent
Sunday in Pino.
L o c a l G ir l S c o u ts
H o ld C o u r t o f A w a r d s
The annual Court of Awards
for local Girl Scouts was held
last week at the courthouse.
Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Neigh
borhood Chairman, was In charge
of the meeting. The flag cer
emony was put on by Interme
diate Ti'oop 286 imder the leoder-
ship of Mrs. David Taylor.
Nine troops participated in the
event.
Brownie Troop No. 237 under
the leadership of Mrs. John Long
and Mrs. R. B, Sanford, Jr. re
ceived seven membership stars.
Brownie Ti'oop No. 214 under
It pays to advertise
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Born at Davie County Hospital
to:
Mr. and Mrs. David Trlvette,
Rt. 3, a daughter, October 12.
Mr. and Mi'S. John Wilson
Smith, a son, October 15.
C ir c le N o . 5 M e e t in g
O f W o m e n O f C h u r c h
Circle No. 5 of the Women of
the First Presbyterian Church
met last Tuesday night at the
chui'ch. Mrs. W. P. Long, chali'-
man, presided.
The Bible study, "Stewardship
Our Heritage and Mission,’’ was
presented by Mi's. Long aftei’
whlth refreshments were served
by Ml'S. Long, to: Mrs. Charlie
Johnson, Mi's. Jimmy Lookabill.
Mrs. Joanne Williams. Mrs. Mbnk
Carter. Mias Jackie Jones, Miss
Judy Taylor and Mrs. Gene S.
Bowman.
B o b T h ie s E n lis ts
I n M a r in e C o rp s
Gunnery Sergeant William R.
Cowart local Marine 6orps Re
cruiter from Salisbury announced
today that Robert Riley Thles
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Thles. 743 Cherry St.. Mocksvllle,
has enlisted In the U. S. Marine
Corps and has been transfered
to, Parris Island, S. C. for 12
weeks for recruit training.
Gunny Cowart said that after
recruit training. Private Thies
will be sent to Camp, Lejeune. N.
C. for 4 weeks of individual com
bat training and then receive a
20 day leave before reporting to
his next duty assignment on land,
sea or air with the World Fa
mous United States Marine
Corps.
Prior to his enlistment, Pilvate
Thies was a 1961 graduate of
Dsvle County High School and
was employed it) construction
work In Charlotte.
Gunny Cowart said that he ‘s
at tils office in the Poet Office
in Salisbur;; on Monday, Friday
and Saturday to interview young
men and women interested in
,ttie u. 6. Marines,
Girl
Scout
News
WE MATCH YOUR
LAY-AW AY DEPOSIT
V P TO lorr!
Come in and let us give you
details.
It’s not too early to come in
now and lay away your Christ
mas items. Get your choice
while assortments are complete
DAVIE
JEWELERS
Court Square
ME 4-5216
the leadership -of Mrs. Jamns
Boger and Mrs. Leo Williams re
ceived eleven stars.
Intermediate Troop No. 286
under the leadership of Mrs. Da
vid Taylor and Ann Dickinson.
Senior scout a.<tslstant leader, rc-
cclved 13 tnember.'ihlp stars.
Intermediate Troop No. 207
imder the leadership of Mr.s.
Ralph Hall received ten second
class badge membership stars.
Troop 266 under the leadership
of Mrs. Gaither Sanford and
Jane Mando. senior scout assist
ant leader, received 14 five-year
pins and various badges.
Intermediate Ti'oop 284, under
the leadership of Mi's. L. L. Irvin,
received 15 five-year pins and
various badges.
Troop No. 285 under the lead
ership of Mrs. Jack Sanford, le-
ceived vai'lous badges. Senior
pins are to be presented to mem
bers of this troop later.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: 5 room Brick
with garage and storage I'Odma
Located on Hardison StVeetJ
Contact JACK CKCIli, Phoni„
ME 4-2758. ^
FOR R0NT: A house on W ilk e s ^
boro Sti'eet: also a furnlshedj
apartment on Wllkesboro Sti'eet.l,,
Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, Tel. '•
ME 4 2264. 10 10 ftn
FOR RENT: Pour room house
with bath and telephone on
Mocks Church Road. Call K t 8-. "j
2541. 10 19^;sihj jj
FOR SALE: Mobile Home, 60?
model. Reasonable down pii$>
ment and take 'ap pitsmehM.
Bobby Shackleford, 54 MJutai
Street, Cooleemee.
10-26-2tp
The picture yoiiVe been waiting for
Walt Disney presents—
“PARENT TRAP”
WED., THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
[Wednesday Matinee at 3 P.M.]
All Evenines at 7 and 9 P.M.
THE PRINCESS THEATRE
Mtaiions,
** Tra<litionaiy Correotl*
S e e o u r s a m p le s
a n d g e t o u r p r ic e s
b e fo r e y o u b u y !
DAVIE COUNTY
ENTERPRISE-RECORD
in these
0 C1 0 HRWUJIB
It’s Time to Check Over Your Needs For Fall Stoves & Other
Household Necessities. And here is the place to do it! . . .
-Grates - Andirons - Sheet Iron Heaters - Fireside Sets (brass or black)
-Magic Automatic Wood Heaters - Ashley Automatic Wood Heaters -Duo
Therm Oil Heaters - Quaker Oil Heaters - Portable Oil Heaters - Stove
Pipe and Elbows — Portable Electric Heaters, with fan — Floor Polishers
-Sunbeam Hair Dryers - G. E. Vacuum Cleaners - Hoover Vacuum Clean-
eris - Revere Copper Cookware - Black & Decker Power Tools - Queen
Pocket Knives-Electrical Supplies and Wire - Plumbing Fittings an d
Accessories - Guns - Ammunition -Large selection of Zenith Radios, Hi-
Fi and TV’s - Frigidaire Appliances. This is a line you will want to see!
WE CARRY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE ... Drexel. . .
Heritage ... Bassett... Also MOHAWK Carpet
• IMPORTANT NOTICE! •
Watch this paper for our Big Announcement next week of the for
mal opening our our new (Junker Bros.) Furniture Store on Salis
bury St. Friday & Saturday, OCTOBER 27TH AND 28TH.
There will be free door prizes. Also at that time you can register
for Free Gifts to be giveu away.
This Is An Affair You Will Not Want To Miss - You Can’t Afford To!
FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY
Salisbury Street (Junker Bros.)Mocksvllle, N, C.
jPAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
Davie Loses
To Home 9°7
LEO F. W ILUAM S
Davie County Farm Agent
KEN CASSIDY
— Guard —
•>.
; RONNIE BEARD
■ ( — Back —
■ Davie County lost a chancc to
pull Iiito a tic for thp lead in the
!Noi'th Piedmont Conference last
‘ IVldajj' when they were upset by
‘‘Fighting Methcdist" of Chil
dren’s Home, 9 to 7. Lieague lead
ing Mooresville was knocked off
7 to 0 by Monroe and is now tied
with North Rowan for the lead
in the conference with records of
one loss each. Davie has a con
ference record of 2-2 and plays
at Troutman on Friday night.
. Children's Home scored during
the final minutes of play last Prl-
kday ■ afternoon to overtake the
Rebels and post their second win
..five games. Wlith tlie Davie
[efense bunched in anticipation
•of a line plunge by Pullback Bill
:BiU Spencer, Spencer faked a
'buck and threw a jump pass to
'end Sam Clai-k in the end zone.
TOie play netted the game winn
ing points and climaxed an 82
Vard drive by the Methodists.
The drive started when the
Home defenders stopped a Davie
drive on tlie Home 8 yard line
by recovering a fumble. A couple
of plays later, Spencer back to
pass, evaded a tackier. The
tackier grabbed Spencer by the
Jioivtwer, and . Davie
was penalized 15 yards.
Another penalty for tackling
ly the face mask helped tlie
■Home a few plays later and tWs
put the ball on the Davie 40. On
the next play. Spencer nmiblcd
as yaa-ds to the 12, in a single wing
spinner play. Three plays later
came the touchdown pass.
Fall Treatment of Alfalfa Weevil
Damage in the spring by larvae
may be prevented by killing the
adult weevils before they lay
eggs in the fall. It is cheaper
I and more effective to prevent
, damage by the fall application of
granulated heptachlor than to
attempt to control larvae in the
spring.
i Since ndiilt weevils craw over
the ground surface and litter,
the granules should be applied
evenly over the entire field of
alfalfa. Heptachlor granules may
be applied with a cyclone seeder
or fertilizer spreader. I<arge a-
creages of alfalfa are more ef-
ficently treated with a tractor-
mounted cyclone type seeder.
Equipment should be accurately
calibrated to apply the recom
mended amount of material per
acre. Care should be exercised in
overlapping swaths for thorough
coverage; otherwise, damage may
occur in "skip" areas.
A 2‘-2% granulated heptach
lor is recommended for fall treat
ment at the rate of 30 pounds
per acre, t>etween October 15 and
November 15. Apply October 1 to
15 if your elevation is above 2,-
500 feet. You can’t expect good
control of the weevil if heptach
lor granules are applied after egg
laying in mid-November. Also,
residues may occur on the har
vested crop If treated after mid-
November.
/ IScrewworms and Reinfestation
The following information and
request for assistance was receiv
ed from the animal Disease Era
dication DivUiion, ARS, USiDA,
Washington, D. C.:
Screwworms have flanked in
spection station lines along the
Mississippi River and have in
fested Tennessee .extensively in
recent weeks. The infestation is
now In numerous comities in the
northern halfs of Georgia and
Alabama. Infestations are parti
cularly bad in Mississippi along
the Mississippi River and are ex
tending eastward. There is con
siderable danger of the overwin
tering area of the Southeast be
coming reinfested, thereby again
necessitating extensive eradica
tion measures.
Immediate action is urgently
needed In all counties in Tennes
see, North Carolina, Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia, South Caro
lina, and Florida. Eradication
officials need to know immedi
ately when tlie first case of
screwworms appears in a county.
You, as County Agents, are ask
ed to contact immediately by
phone as many livestock owners
in your county as possible, ex
plaining the dangers and asking
that each owner:
1. Immediately inspect his
livestock thoroughly and as often
as possible until extreme cold
weather has aiTlved.
2. Take ten maggots from any
maggot-infested wound he finds
placc them in alcohol or water,
and Immediately notify the Coun
ty Agent.
3. Treat all woimds with EQ-
335 at least once a week.
4. Do not move animals until
The Murals Of North Carolina JBiHiaiaiHiaiHiaiaia aa fiu ara ian u a n u H i^ ^
QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP > - -
That Will Compliment Your Business
Spenccr also kicked the field they have been thoroughly in-
I goal from the 24 yard line in tlie spected and all wounds treated
fli'st quarter after a Home drive • with EQ-335 until extreme cold
If'A 75 yards was slopped by a de- weather has arrived.
Foui'teen 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 bjf'Francis Vandeveer Kughler.
The Institute iaf Government has made avail
able to this newspaper copies of these murals
along w ith' -the stoi-y 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 Nine
GETTYSBURG
The Battle of Gettysbm’g was perhaps the
last of the great battles fought mainly In hand
to hand combat. Many acts of individual and
regimental brayery were performed on both sides.
It was grim arid yet. in a certain sense, a
chivali-ous conflict.
The charge of the Confederates on the third
day of the battle Is unparalleled in history. A
battle-line of 15,000 men In regimental formation
chai'ged for almost a mile aci-oss open farmland
in the face of devastating cannon and rifle fire.
This was not a wild romantic rush or horsemen,
but the slow gi-im plodding of determined man
across tilled gromid. Most of them were poorly
clad and wore shoes with cumbersome wooden
soles. Leather was scarce in the South, for the
Union blackade had cut off many of their ne
cessities.
The object of the charge was a long low
ridge on the opposite sidfe of the battlefield near
the center of which was a clump of trees. In
front of the a-idge and all along the line of the
charge was a stone fence behin wliich the Unicn
farces were waltlnc- The fence at the extreme
left wqs indented to follow the contours of a
farm, a square of which was set back at this
point. It was here that the North Carolina troops,
who wea-e part of the left wing, came in. In
order to reach the setback in the stone fence
facing them, the North Carolinians had to ad
vance perhaps sixty feet further than the rest
of the charging Confederates. Sixty feet isn't
much gixjund under ordinary circumstances, but
it must have seemed like a tremendous amount
’ Of the game penalty. The pen-
'alty came on fourtii down with
three yards to go for the fir.st
down and pushed tlie Home back
to the Davie 18.
Davie scored a few minutes
following this wiien Larry Smitii
banged into tlie end zone from
j the one, ending a 35 yard drive.
I The dirive started when the
Home's punter was forced to run
Instead ol kick by a hard rush
ing Rebel line.
Davie drives w c r e .slopped
twice inside of tlic 20 yard line
with no score. Two fmnbles and
penalties also proved co.->tly to
the Rebels.
Davie had nine fir-st downs
and Children's Homo had 10. Da
vie gained 155 yards nishiiig to
102 yards for Chiidn'ii s Homo.
Davie failed lo complete a pa.s.s
lri»-four'attempts, while Children’s
Home conipli'ted tiirep of 11 for
a total of :;6 yards, Davie punted
ttoee times for an averuBe of 38
yards , per kick. Cliiltircn's Home
kicked 3 tiiiios for an aveiaue of
31 yards per kick. Davie lost 70
yards on peiialUes, Children's
Home 20 on penalties.
SAI1P"
8. Notify the Comity Agent at
destination if you move animals
into the southern parts of Ge
orgia, Alabama, and South Caro
lina and any portion of Florida.
Feeder Calf Sale
Approximately 350 feeder cal-
ve.s were sold at the Feeder Calf
Sale in Statc,sville from Davie
County. Out of this number, I
iieliove, only five animals were
rejected due to quality. This is
a very good record for any coun
ty, indeed.
The c;alves were far better
from Davie County as a whole
then they have been in any years
previous.
Our office certainly appreciat
es the splendid cooperation from
each farmer tliat consigned calves
to tlii.s sale, and they have eer-
tflinly built a reputation for pro
ducinu quality ealve.s in Davie
County. The average price of all
I calves was $25.61 per hundi'ed
weight.
B a z a ^ - S u p p e r
A t F a r m in g to n
Tiie annual bazaar and chick
en pie supper will Ix’ iield Sat
urday, cvtober 'JI from 5 until
8 p.m. in tlie school cafeteria at
Fjnnimaoii
Come and bring your friends
for good home cooked food.
Money spent on ourselves may
be a mili.^tone about tlie neck;
.-IJcnt on oUiers it may give us
h!-;e a ji t-ayle's, — R. D,
Hitclicofk.
of extra mileage to the battfei'ed but still oncoming
North Carolinians.
The mitral depicts the charge; at its height
just befoi'e the Une broke. ,T^e '.mpod stresses
the horrors of waa", the exultation of .the charge,
and the anguisli of defeat.
In the painting the texture of carnage and
death is visible evei'ywhere, but the suh Is bright
and cheerful. A sense of eerie detachment, of
static electricity, of bated breath, pervades the
scene. Across the cannon In the foreground lies
the gray-clad body of a iion-commissioned officer.
The heavy bronze gun is,searing hot and smoke
rises from his charring flesh and clothes. The
smoke diffuses lazily into the motionless air.
Behind the cannon the bloodless face of an un
conscious Union solder Is turned calmly to the
sky.
In the foreground lie two men who have jtist
inflicted mortal blows on one another. The blue
clad cannoneer Is still conscious but oblivious
to his own wotmd. He gazes with pity at his dead
opponent and seems to be a'ecalling someone dear
to him who looked much the same.
At the Tight of the painting, behind a youth
who still surges forward, a bearded man is hunch,
ed in agony but he is in the shadows thrown by
the bright afternoon sun.
Across the field In the wake of the charge, a
straight line of dead marks, where North Carolina
troops have passed. In the backgromid Union
troops are closing in on the flank of the stricken
line. Tlie smoke from their muskets pi-oducea a
series ot flower-life puffs. All along the faltering
line men are killing and being killed, though they
are begmnUig to realize that the end Is at hand.
The central figure in the mural is Brigadier
General James Johnston Pettigrew. Ho looks
frail and more like a poet than a warrior. The
men near to the general are turned to him for
leadership. He is calm and poised, for an officer
does not give In to liis emotions before his men.
His sword is begimiing to signal "Fall Back." The
flag of the Confederacy is stiU held aloft by a
soldier who desperately loads his revolver to
protect it to the end.
A large white cloud floats in tranquil gran
deur above the battlefield.
When It Comes To
PRINTING, let us
quote you before you
buy!
O u r workmanship
adds much to the
appearance of your
job, but adds nothing
to the cost.
Let us prove this,
with quotations on
Envelopes, Tags,
Letterheads, Sales
men’s Cards, State
ments, business
Cards, Circulars,
Announcements
IN SHORT,
ANYTHING
AT ALL IN THE
PRINTING LINE
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD j
iajaiaiaiaaaragHSaiaigmaiHiaiaiaiaigjaraiErajHiHiajajaraigramgiHfEiHfHrafHrajHjgjBniiafaiHfaiagigigiii
f? T E X T B O O K ” 1
For The People
By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE
Public Information, Officer
North Carolina State Board
of Public Welfare
This week we will look at a
case history from the public wel
fare files of North Carolina and
sec the way that skilled casework
services were directed toward,
helping a teenage boy. The moth
er received an aid to dependent
children grant, whicli is a money
payment for needy dependent
children who,have been deprived
of parental care,and support be
cause of the death, physical or
mcnt,al incapacity or continued
absence from the home of one
or both parents, whether natur
al, st<-p or adoptive.
Mrs. Brown sought help from
the county department of public
welfare with both her physical
and financial problems. The hus
band had deserted her and their
H-year-old son. Both mother
and son lived in an apartment
with iier aged mother, whose only
uicome was a small solial sc.
curity payment. Mrs, Brown had
att^-mptcd to work and earn a
livelihood for lierself and son,
but due to a malignancy she was
not able to continue. Local doc
tors had recommended Uiat she
have therapy at either Duke
Hospital or Memorial Hospital in
Chapel Hill, but this was impos-
sibie without assistance,
Mrs, Brown's son liad bpcome
disinterested in his school worlt
and wanted to quit school. He
had become invoi\ed in petty
thievery und was l^rought into
juvenile court, where he was
placed in the custody of his
mother under the supervision of
the public welfare department.
An aid to dependent' children
grant was approved for Mrs,
Brown, Assistance with transpor
tations and treatment at Duke
were furnished by the county
department of public welfare and
civic groups. The husband's
whereabouts were traced through
the Social Security Office, and
he was picked up by local law
officials. He was tried and con
victed of bigamy and received a
prison sentence.
Mrs. Brown lived only a short
while after tlie trial. The son
now was left in the home with
his grandmoUier. By encourage
ment from people in the com
munity. the public welfare de
partment and .school officials,
he had continued in school, but
after the death of his motlier a
change was needed. The grand
mother, who loved the boy deep
ly, felt tliat she was not capable
of coping with the problems of a
teenage boy. The boy's pastor
was made aware of the situation
and, with the public welfare de
partment. helped in plans .for
tlie boy to enter a boys' school
in a Nothern state. A local cinc
group secured ample clothing for
him and provided transportation.
Unfortunately, the boy was un
happy in his new en\'ironment
and homesick for tlie South, his
grandmotlier and friends.
After several months the coun
ty department of public welfare
arnuigcd foi iiim to iviurn liomf.
After coutuicliu^ witli the Iwy
and the grandmother, the boy,
who was now 17 years of age.
e.\'pressed a desire to enter some
branch of the armed services. He
decided on tlie Army and duripg
his tenure of service will receive
vocational training which will be
of great benefit to him in secur
ing self-supporting work in civil
ian life. Ho has been quite suc
cessful in his Army career and
has traveled extensively. In ap
pearance, he is a handsome, erect
youth. He corresponds with re-
gularly with his grandmother
and she says, "He is a grandson
to be proud of." He attributes
the solution to many of his prob
lems to the skilled casework serv-
ices by the county department of
public welfare, who knew him
from tl^ age of 14 and took a
personal ijiterest in his welfare.
Farmiiigtoii
Mi-s. Anita Mason spent the
weekend in Columbia, Tenn. with
her son, Jerry Michael who is a
student at Columbia Military Ac
ademy.
“ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Spillman were Mrs, Gil
mer Collette, Miss Marty Collet
te and Junior Collette.
Mrs, Ni'U H. Lashley, Mr, and
Mrs, Charles lashley and Albert
Doub of LewisWlle, sixnit the
weekend at Kui'e Beach fislijng
The fishing piers were lined with
men and women waiting for tiie
fisli that never arrived.
Arney Riddle and William
White who have been sick with
scarlct (ever, ure bacU iii school.
YOUR NEWSPAPER . . .
GUARDIAN OF YOUR FREEDOM
A n in fo rm e d peo p le is a FREE people! T o d ay w hen
o u r n a tio n m u st fa c e a n d solve m a n y p ro b lem s, yo u r d aily
n e w sp a p e r w ith its faithful a n d a c c u ra te re p o rtin g of n a tio n a l
e n d in te rn a tio n a l ev en ts, s ta n d s os a g u a rd ia n of yo u r free d o m
e n d secu rity !
INewspapei* Week, Oel, J6»2l
DAVIE COUNTY
ENTERPRISE-RECORD
©T(o)T(o)T(o)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961 DAVIE COTJNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE m f
COUNTV COURT
The iGfUilni' spsslon of Davio
County Crlminnl Cotirt wns held
Tupsday. J>idi!o R. B. Santoiil,
k Jr. pieslded. Atty W. E. nail pro-
Fsi'cuU'd Uip dov'ki't. Casi'5 dispos
ed of wore ns follows:
Homolpss Vance Miller, operat-
Ins; tar Intoxicated and speedinK.
$100 and cost. NoUte of appeal
to Superior Court sjivon.
Charles Emory Masten, reck
less driving, $46 incliftllne cost.
Paul Harding Chunn, no op
erator’s license, continued,
■William Charles Rose, improp
er mufflers, $25 includini; cost.
Bobby Lee Pelmsted, opernltng
car Intoxicated. $100 and cost.
Notice of appeal to Superior
Court fjlven.
R. J. Campbell, p0ss(!ssl0n for
sale, nol pros with leave,
Stuart Earl Scruggs, failure to
yield right of way, continued.
Vera Stanley, illegal sale of
liquor, $200 and cost. Notice of
appeal to Superioi' Court given.
Henry James Holt, illegal sale
of liquor, $200 and cost. Notice
■ of appeal to Superior Court giv
en.
John Phillip Frye, breaking and
entering, larceny and receiving.
Probable cause found and bound
over to Superior Court. Bond set
at $1500.
James Fred Sweatt, breaking
and entering, larceny and receiv
in g . Probable ciiuse found and
Abound over to Superior Court.
Bond set at $1500.
Thomas Hamilton Dudley,
breaking and entering, larceny
and receiving. Probable cause
found. Bound over to Superior
Court, Bond set at $1500.
Randy Gray Beauchamp, speed
ing, $25 including cost.
Rayford Llnzey Hayes, littering
highway, $15 including cost.
Morris Lee Vaughters, no in
surance, $1$ and cost.
Jerry Dean Koontz, Improper
reglstrotlon, continued.
Lester Leroy Cranfill, speeding,
continued,
Jerry Calvin Allen, without
muffler, continued.
Lillian Dalton Doulin, aldin?
arid abetting in no operator’s lic
ense, $45 and cost.
William Paul Neely, assault on
female, continued.
Ronald Hugh Smith, operating
car intoxicated, continued.
James Kenith Thore speeding,
continued.
Billy Joe Sipes, speeding, $25
including cost.
Brenda Estelle Smith, improp-
er pdsslng, $15 including cost.
I lierinle Prank Potts, "feifee&lng'
too fast for condition, $25 in
cluding cost.
Hubert Moultry, assault with
deadly weapon with intent to
kill. Continued.
Hubert Moultrey, public drunk-
ness, $25 Including cost.
James Ray Hoots, improper
muffler, $25 Including cost.
Harry Randolph Whitlock, fol
lowing too close, $25 including
cost,
Kvelyn Way Steelman, failure
to give proper signal before mak
ing a left turn, not guilty.
Clxarles Larry Milhorn, speed
ing and improper passing, $30 in
cluding cost.
Marcus Lafayette Christopher,
speeding and Improper passing,
$30 Including cost.
Sidney Dwight Holder, speed
ing, $25 including cost.
James Cleo Baugess, reckless
driving, driving after license su
spended, posession for non-tax-
pald liquor. Committed to six
months in prison.
Paul Wilson, destroying state
property. Sentenced to 60-days
to begin at expiration of other
^sentence.
" Paul Donald Mask, escape 12nd
offense 1. Bound over to Super
ior Court.
Bailey’s Chapel
rillJKSUVY, OCTOBKR 1!)
7:30 . 8:30 p.m. — FRONTIER
OIRCtrs —! "LlppU-.an," with
gue.st star Vrra Milei\ A blind
equestrienne despairs over the
loss of a rare show horse killed
in a gun battle.
9 - 10 p.m. ~ THE INVESTI-
OATOrtS — “New Sound for the
Blues," with guest star Claire
Trevor. Sii.splcion arises that
Russ; Andrews may have been re
sponsible for an innocent boy’s
death when a young athlete diw
in an encounter with the insur
ance investigator in the lobby of
the firm's office building.
10-11 p.m. — CBS REPORTS
“The Water Famine.” A global
report on the role of water in
the birth and decay of the world’s
c.villzations and the problems
man faces today In his quicken
ing search for water across the
world.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20
7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — RiAWHlDE
—“Judgment at Hondo Seco,”
with Ralph Bellamy as gueyt. Tlie
ditima cpncerns a Jurist whose
concept of justice te sc, rigid that
he sentences his own brothea- to
hang lor a minor offense.
10 - 10:30 p.m. — TWILIGHT
ZONE — Peter Falk in “The M ir
ror." A Latin American dictator's
pledge to om-tum tyranny is
.suddenly • forgotten because o f
what he things he sees in a mir
ror.
11:25 - 1 ajn. — MOVIE HOUR
"China G M ,” . staiTlng Gene
Tierney anidi George Montgom
ery. Loves and saoiifices of an
Eurasian girl and an American
newsreel photographer during
1941.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21
2:45 - 5:45 p.m. — NCAA
FOOTBALL — Tennessee vs Al
abama.
6 . 6:30 v.m. — THE STE'VE
ALLEN SHOW — Guests: Jose
Jimenez, Smothers Brothers, Earl
T\vins and Philly Duke.
6:30 - 7 p.m. — AMERICAN
CIVIL WlAR — Third chapter in
this series, produced from on-
the-scenes taken by Matthew
Brady.
Local Cliildreii
To ‘Trick or Treat’
On Monday Night
Monday nii'.hi, OciobtM' ;ui,
from (i:HO until k p. m . u num
ber of Mooksvllle'.s uhlklri-n will
bo among more than 'J,500.000
American boys and Rirls who will
devote their Halloween's fun to
savs the lives of other children
in more than 100 countries aided
by UNICEF, the United Nations
Children’s Fund,
Under the sponsorship of the
Methodist Youth Fcllowshii) they
will meet at First Methodist
Church whire they will receive
■stlekerH and tags.
"All participants in the pro
gram will have iwopir identifica
tion," .said Mrs. Jim Piilkr. one
of the counselors. "Only children
bearing the UNICEF symbol are
authorized to eolloct contribu
tions to tho Fund."
At the same time, over 11,000
other communities will hold a
similar program, sponsored na
tionally by the U. S. Committee
for UNICEF. Last year the small
coins collected Trick or 'rreallnsj
for the Children's Fund totalled
$1,750,000.
. "Thi.s figure f4Cts all it.s heart-
w arming gratifying meaninK
when it is translated into terms
of UNICEF aid." Mrs. Puller .sakl.
"A single penny can mean the
va'jclne to protect a ehild from
TB, a nickel can rupply pa^cil-
lin to cure a child of .vaws. a
crippling, highly contagious trop
ical disease. A dime can buy
enough DDT to protect a child
from maralia for nearly a year,
and a quarter can mean the an
tibiotics to save a child from the
blindness of trachoma."
For $1.00 UNICEF can ship
enough drie<i skim milk, for 500
glasses to areas where it is most
needed. A dollar also represents
500 vitamin caijsules for children
suffering from malnutrition. As
sisted governments match the
aid received at lea.st two and
a half times.
After the collection, the Trick
or Treaters and their escorts will
meet at the Fellowship Building
of the Church at which time
their “treats of coins will be
counted.
•AY. OCTOBER 28
^ PRO PObT-
i'“* ^S # 'L o u is Cardinals vs
Washington Redskins.
9:30 . 10 p.m. — THE .JACK
BEN'NY PROGKAM — Jack, the
local boy who made good, retua-ns
to his home to™ , Waukegan, m.,
to receive a singular honor.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23
8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — DONNA
RiEED SHOW — Friendly persu
asion seems to work on son Jeff
as Donna talks him into taking a
“New Gh-1 In The Neighborhood”
to the movies.
9:00 . 9:30 p.m. — DANNY
THOMAS SHOW — Harry James
is the guest star, playing a man
Weight for weight, wood is the
strongest structural material. For
example, a simple tension test
found thait three per cent greater
we fht of structuial steel is re
quired to exhibit strength equal
to-a piece'of Dbuglas fir. '
of all jobs at the "YMICA, includ
ing directing the boys’ band.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24
10 - 11 p.m. —• "The Dispos
sessed'’ — Special— Stan-ing
Ralph Bellamy, Earl Hollimain,
Dina Merrill and Juano Hernan
dez. A drama by Saul Levitt,
based on a .true .story in tlie fight
for American Indian rights, set
in Nebi'aska in 1879.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25
10 . 11:00 p.m. ARMSTRONG
dRlOLE THEATRE — ‘‘A Chap
ter in Ti'yanny: Dateline Berlin."
Lr. sav.'UEl e.
WATERS, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mr-. P. E, Waters of Mocksvllle,
has bitn awarded the sllvc-r
wini;.s of an Air Force pilot
upon graduation from basic
flying at Rce=? Air Force Base
in Tcxas. He trained as a
nr mber of Class 62-B and has
bren i-ea-^isigned to Luke Air
Force Ba e, Arizona, where he
will fly P-100 jet f.ghter air
craft f.-.i- the Tactical Air Com
mand, He undcrv.ent 130 hours
of ily:'ns training in T-33 jet
iiirrraft, as Will as instruction
in academic and military sub-
i'cts. A 1955 giaduati of the
.V!ock:;v l!e High School, he re
ceived his commission at the
U. S. Air Force Academy in
1300.
Garland Still
At Meeting
Garland E. StiUi Jr., will repre
sent the Davie County Work Unit
of the Soil Conservation Service
a*) the state wide meeting of SCS
personnel Oct. 19*20 in Raleigh.
Where Washington ABC Adminis-
t’.-ator D. A. Williams and Gov.
Terry Sanford will be among the
principal .speakers.
Some 350 SCS employees from
throughout the state will attend
the meetiiig. They will include
representatives of the 96 work
imits, nine area cffices, and the
State Office In Raleigh. Adnilnls-
trator Williams will discuss
“Cui-renit Developments in SCS.”
State Conservationist R. M. Dai
ley will preside.
Two other SCS Washinston of-
^QiftlB^ on-the program will be T;
L. Gaston, Field Repi-esentative
for the Southeast Area and Miss
Ve.-na Mohagen, Director of
Personnel Management Divisicn.
Miss Mohagen will discuss "The
SCS Career Program.” Dr. S. C.
Mayo, Head of the Rural Sociol
ogy Department at N. C. State
College, w'lll talk on "Motivating
Farmers to Change Agricultural
Practices.”
Most of the remainder of tJie
program will be given over to'
panel discussions.
Perhaps pure reason without
heart would never have thought
of God.—iG. C. Lichtonberg
FREE Cash Prizes FREE
AT THE
A u c t i o n S a l e
OF
225 Acre River Farm 225 Acre River Farm
PART OF
Baileys Chapel Church plans to
have its new heating system turn"
ed on Sunday at the morning ser
vice. A warm welcome is extended
to everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood,
Jr. ,and children were guests of
Mrs. Lula Isgett in Lewisville
Sunday. They visited with W. H.
Isgett, Ji'., who will enter the
service on Pi'iday.
Jim Barnes and Mr. and Mi's.
Coy Barnes and children visited
Mr, and Mrs. Algie McCarter In
H'gh Point and Mrs. Mattie Doby
in Thomasville Sunday.
Mirs. Lonnie Myers and chil
dren were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers while
the former Mi's. Myers' husband
was at the coast fi.shing.
W ith all of the fishing going
on at the coast, the neighbors
of Will and Billy Myers should
have plenty of fish to eat.
L Mrs. Jo Cox is confined to her
^home here due to sickness.
The WSCS of Bailey’s Chapel
Church will meet Friday. Oct.
27 at 7:30 p.m. Hostess will be
Mrs. Betty Myevs,
Sunday vislors of the Jim
Barnes family were. Mr. and Mi's.
J. H- Plott, Mr. and Mi'S. Homer
Barnes and children. Jimmy and
Sandra; and Mr. and Mre Jay
Barnes.
(@)
Anderson W. and Carrie Steelman Shore’s
Estate
Located 12 miles Northeast of Mooksville, N. C.i 15 miles West of Wbiston-Salem,
N. C.! 3H- miles East of Farmington, N. C.: 2 miles North of Highway No. 801, hf'twei^n Yadkin V'alley and (he Spillman Road (in Road No, 1455. FOLLOW THE POINTER SIGNS ofT of Highway No. 801 to tlie property in Davie County.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1961
AT 2:00 P.M. — RAIN OR SHINE
■■■■.............................. '' .... ........... "■ 'I
Tliis 225 aci-e farm has approximately 160 acres of cleared land, including 125 acres of fine bottom land, five 15 1 room house, tobacco barn, with o 1 curers, 2 acres of tobacco allctmcnt and other outbuildings. An estimated 100,000 feet of saw timber, over 2,600 feet of a-lvei- front, well waterel by springs and three 131 branches.
We have subdivided this 325 acre fa m into three 131 tracts: 40.5 acres with licme and buildings; Two 121 other ti'acts ha.ve 88.8 and 96.5 acaes each, dr you can buy all of tiie 225 acres If you so desire. This is a real good farm. If you are looking for a good cattle, grain, dairy ou- tobacco foa-in, it will pay you to look this farm over and MEET US ON THE PREMISES, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1ST AT 2:00 P.M. AND BID VOUR JTOKJMENT!
TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED DAY OP SALE
ALBERTSON AUCTION CO., AGENT
320 S. Wrenn St., High Point, N. C. Phone 888.T819
Dewitt Sparks, Commissioner, Rt 3, yadkinviUe Phone Porbush 961-4607
Hastings-Booo-MStchell, Attorneys. Winston-Salem. N. C. Phone Park 2-7185
(D
©
(D
(D
(D
OF SALISBURY
I"
* , . V
.'1
.lil
c.
or the C ir
W io Know s Clothes
\
i•
\15<V,
J 1
\ . 1
t t 1.
i •
are for you!
Dramatic fabrics. . . wearable styles. ..
important new details. . .here are just o
few of the many delightful styles!
A. Creslan and rayon, plaid swing dress, blue
22.95
B. Wool 'n rabbit hair, 8 gore skirt, magenta,
green .............................................................................25.00
C. Wool double knit sheatf>, black only. . .29.95
D. Wool, fur blend, costume, brown, green 39.95
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
LIBBY’S
Tomato Juice
Giant
46 Oz.
( ^ a i i
MazolaCORN OIL
quart, 79c
UnitLaundry Starch
12 Oz. Pkg., 16c
ArgoGloss Starch
2 8-oz. pkgs., 17c
NiagaraLaundry Starch
12 Oz. pkg., 21c
m MocLsyJlle J^
m i l
North Main St.
YadkinviMe, N.C.West Main St.
Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd.
Heavy Duly
Formula
F A B
Lai*ge Box
RED BAND
Plain or Sclf-Risliu?
FLOUR I
5 Ll>. Bag
C.ans
ARMOUR’S STAR LABEL
CLOSE TRIMMED
A r 111 o II r ’ s
|wBoneless
[/CANNED
LB.
TIN
Medium SizeIvory Soap . .. 4 for 37c Large Size
Batli SizeCamay Soap .. . 2 for 31c Regular SizeCamay Soap . .. 3 for 31c
It’s National
Stafood Hlieei(
Trade Winds Frozen
Breaded round
SHRIMP
1 Lb., 79c
Gorton’s Frozen
Fillet of
PERCH
U. s. Grade A
1 Lb., 39o
GOLD RING
Hush Puppies
1 Lb., 39e
Jonathan Crisp APPLES
} lb. bag, 3 3 4
• PEANUT BUTTER
BIG TOP
12 Oz. jar
Banner ^
eOLOIEI OLEO{
.B M B 1
i m ! •
2 Pkcs.
Pie Crust Mix .. 25c
THURSDAIY, OCTOBER 19, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE
THE UNICEF AND HALLOWEEN
Few n am e s in th e m o dern w orld evoke
m ore vivid Im ages th a n U n ite d N ations
C h ild re n ’s F u n d , llh e abbreviation, U N
IC E F , c a n conjure u p m a n y sig hts a n d
em otions; lines o f children w a itin g to be
vaccinated ag ain st tuberculosis, a m idw ife
rid in g th ro u g h the ju n g le armted w ith tig
er g u n a n d U N IC E F k it, the d istrib u tio n
o f sulfone talblets to lepi-osy victim s whose
cupped h a n d s are fingerless, the sm ile of
hope of a child whose s m a rtin g eyelids cast
th e darkness of trachom a|.
V iew ing U N ICEF-assisted projects can
also m e a n co m in g face to face w ith the
tra g ic m a k s o f yaws, a h ig h ly contagious,
u g ly disease w h ic h eats aw ay the m uscles
a n d soft tissues of the body, a n d w ith the
a p p a llin g thinness o f babies suffering from
m a ln u tritio n . S u c h sights w'ould be u n
bearable indeed, w ith o u t the know ledge
th a t a U N IC E F n icke l can m e an p e n icillin
to cure a c h ild of yaws, a n d th a t a U N IC E F
p e n n y can m e an five glasses o f m ilk , or
five v ita m in causules.
D u rin g 1960, the F u n d ’s h e a lth a n d
•n u tr itio n projects a n d disease control
reached over 56 m illio n ch ild re n a n d
m o th ers in m ore th a n 100 countries. A d
d itio n a l m illio n s o f persons benefited from
services a t m a te rn a l a n d child w elfare
centers a n d ho spitals equipped w ith U N
IC E F help. T h ro u g h these long-range pro-
g ram § the F u n d assists th e governm ents
of developing areas to care for th e ir c h il
d re n in w ays th a t w o uld be im possible
w ith o u t in te rn a tio n a l aid.
I n a d d itio n to these ever pi-esent
needs there is alw ays the aspect of em er
gency help. T his p ast year U N IC E F m e t
a n u m b e r o f n a tu r a l disasters a n d states
o f crisis w ith a n u n u s u a lly large n u m b e r
o f em ergency allocations. F a m in e in the
C ongo, cyclones in P ak is ta n a n d M a u ri
tius, earthqxm kes in M orocco a n d C hile,
d ro u g h t in M a u rita n ia , the p lig h t o f re-
guees in M orocco a n d T im isia a ll reqxilted
u rg e n t, drastic in terve ntio n . These Idfe-
savlng expenditures to talle d less th a n w as
collected for U N IC E F by A m e rican boys
a n d girls last fa ll o n H allow een.
S till th is s trik in g fact does n o t do
justice to th e selflessness w ith w h ich our
children choose to share th e ir H allow een
fu n by trick o r tre atin g for U N IC E F . I n so
d oing, they p a rticip a te In the w ork o f per
m a n e n t h e a lth services in areas where a
c h ild ’s sickness a n d d e ath h a s been taken
for gi-anted th ro u g h the ages. T hey con
trib ute to the im proved n u tritio n a n d bet
ter feeding h a b its in parts of th e w orld
w here m o st, children go to sleep h u n g iy
every n ig h t. W e can be p ro u d of o ui’ c h il
dren, a n d g rate ful to those in oui- com
m u n ity w ho w ill fo rm the lo cal fram ew ork
of th e n ation w ide trick or tre at for U N
IC E F pro gram in a b o ut a week.
B y w o rk in g to alleviate co nditions
w h ich breed tragedy a n d rebellion in these
developing areas, U N IC E F ind ire ctly w orks
for a m ore peaceful a n d coherent w orld.
In h e lp in g U N IC E F in th is hu ge o l, o ur
yo uths are p re p a rin g a better futiu 'e for
them selves as w ell as for th e beneficiaries
o f th eir generosity, since th ey w ill a ll live
together as the a d u lts o f tomon-ow.
P resident Jo h n F. K e n n ed y h a s said
in a m essage to the U n ite d S tates C o m m it
tee fo r.U N IC E F : “I a m co nfid en t th a t U N
IC E F w ill re m ain a forem ost concern to
a ll A m ericans because it engages b o th the
idealistic zeal a n d p ra c tic a l im a g in a tio n
o f a free people— T he U N IC E F H allow een
progi-am is a n o u ts ta n d in g exam ple of
active citizen concern in th e w ork o f the
U nite d N atio n s C h ild re n ’s F u n d ”.
0O THIS
NBW YORK
By NORTH CALLAHAN
w ith all the reminiscing about
veteran airlines pilot Dick Mer
rill retiring from his aerial runs,
I am reminded of a flight I made
with him at the controls Just
twenty years ago. I had attended
a meeting of the National Edi
torial Association in JacKsonvllle,
Pla. and after the enjoyable
sessions, caught a midnight
plane, expecting to be back in
New York early the next morn
ing. I did not know or especial
ly care who was operating this
Eastern Airlines plane, but to
those who remertiber that far
back. It is- already obvious that
they did not have the modern
type of equipment that they
have today. We started off very
nicely. Soon we ran into weath
er so rough that the light plane
was dropping a hundred feet per
air pocket, and we were rudely
awakended from our naps. Fin
ally, the weather became so bad,
that Dick MerrUl, the pilot, de
cided that we should land for
the rest of the night lA Charle
ston, South Carolina. Disehibark-
Ing sleepily at the airport, we
were taken by car Into the town
and deposited In a hotel which
surely must have been a carry
over from the Civil War, judg
ing from the big, ancient canop
ied beds we occupied. Next morn
ing, we resumed our flight, only,
to find the weather worse. Be
fore we reached New York, I
saw people praying in the aisles,
so rough was the flight. But ve
teran Captain Merrill brought us
in - some eight hours late. I de
cided then and there never to
fly again - unless I really need
ed to badly - and have kept that
resolution since.
CHANCES OF A COLD
i>id you k n o w th a t because y o u live
in N o rth C a ro lin a th a t yo ur chances of
^suffering a cold or acute u p p e r respiratoi-y
"c o n d itio n ran k s low est d u iin g th e last
three m o n th s o f th is year as com pared
w ith th e rest o f the n a tio n ?
T his pre dictio n is based o n he latest
statistics g-athered b y th e U. S. P u b lic
H e a lth Service. A ccording to the statistics,
the N ortheast— fro m M aine to P ennsylva
n ia — h a d the high e st n u m b e r o f acute
upper respiratory co nditions from Ju ly
1958 to Ju n e 1959— 97.5 conditions per 100
persons. The lowest w as in th e S o u th , cen
tered a ro u n d N o rth C aro lin a. A n acute
c o nd itio n is one la stin g less th a n three
m o n th s a n d w h ich involves mfedical a t
te n tio n or restricted activity.
T he S o u th h a d o nly 73.9 conditions
per 100 persons la st year. R a n k in g second
a n d th ird , respectively, w as the W est—
fro m C a lifo rn ia to Colorado— ^with 90.0
cases per 100; a n d th e N o rth C e n tra l s ta t
es—rfrom O h io to th e D akotas, d o w n tb
K an sas— ^with 77.3 co nd itio ns per 100 per
sons.
Reasons for the v a iy in g incidence r a t
es are n o t clear, a lth o u g h ■ it is possible
th a t the S o u th ’s relatively m oderate cli
m a te plays a m a jo r role in the region’s
low er rate.
However, residents in S o u th e rn states
do gets a lo t o f colds a n d o the r up pe r re
spirato ry infections. S cientists a t a le ad ing
p h arm ac e u tic a l c o m p an y have urge d th a t
a ll persons practice as m u c h prevention
as possible. A n tic ip a tin g sudden drops in
te m p erature , w e arin g w a rm a n d d ry clo th
in g , a n d m a in ta in in g a b alan ce d d ie t are
good preventative m easures. Also avoid
p rolonged periods of fatig u e w ith o u t ade
qu ate rest.
GROWING AND PROGRESS
F or m a n y of us th a t are a p a rt o f the
kcver c h a n g in g sccnc of th is c o m m u n ity
"the grow th a n d progi-ess are often looked
th ro u g h w ith little notice. I t could be
lik e n to your children th a t you see each
a n d every clay. They arc c o n tin u a lly grow
in g a n d c h a n g in g — yet to you the change
is so g ra d u al th a t it is n o t noticed. B u t to
others th a t jud ge by a m ore fixed s ta n d
a r d - s u c h changes are m<ore readily noted.
T his is ti-ue in the grow th a n d pro-
gress of M ocksville.
L o o kin g over .some o f the stories we
carried last w eek’s issue of T he Enter-
prise-Rccord we were im pressed w ith the
n u m b e r tlia t a q tu a lly in d ic a te d grow th
a n d progress:
Davie County
rise-RecordEiiterp
PrBLISnED RVEBT THCRSDAT
AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
tin. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishert
GORDON TOMtlNSON. Editor
< ^ n d Class Posta«e Paid At MocksviUe. N. C
Subscription Price;
In Jlttvie Couiuy. $3.00; Out of CJouoty, (3.90
T he telephone system c h a n g in g to all-
n u m b e r d ia lin g . V eteran G rease a n d T al
low C o m p a n y p a rtic ip a tin g in the N orth
C a ro lin a T rade F a ir a n d o u r o w n “M iss
M ocksville”, C o nnie D ell W agner, seiTing
as a hostess. Blaise B a p tis t C h u rc h break
in g g ro u n d for a new sanctuary . P rim itive
arts e x h ib it on display a t the c o u n ty li
brary.
In a d d itio n to the above stories, there
were o ther accounts of various activities
a n d events concerning the schools, c h u rc h
es a n d people of th is co un ty— a ll w h ich
ad d up to grow th a n d c o m m u n ity pro
gress.
Editorial Briefs
D u rin g the school year o ur youngsters
were safe in th eir classi-ooms. N ow , it ’s a
d iffe re n t stoiy. They are w a lk in g near
traffic. H o pp in g , sk ip p in g p la y in g b all,
p u s h in g doll buggies a n d d o in g th o u san d s
of th in g s kils do w hen school’s o u t. T hey
are in d ang e r unless we drive w ith cai'e.
T he N orth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t o f M otor
Vehicles w arns drivers to keep a sliarp
lo oko ut lor children. Now.
only recently I realized tliat
there Is an organization entitled
Gamblers Anonymous, but was
hardly surprised, considering the
amount of such activity that goes
on around here. According to a
stoi-y, two members of it were
talking and one said to the oth
er, "My wife has told me she is
going to leave me If I don’t stop
gambling!” His companion was
♦sympathetic and a n s w\ e r|e d,
'•That’s too bad." "Yes,” said the
first, matter-of-factly, “I ’m going
to miss her.”
N ew spaper
m £ED O M O FffU i^/O lt
f x e s p o M O F s ^ e e a ^
fR eevoM opm efiR B SS
Uncle Dave From
Davie Says:
The people of Coallnga, Cali
fornia used to have their fresh
water shipped In at a cost of $7
per thousand gallons. Now, I am
Informed, the town’s di-lnklng
water costs less than a fourth
as such, thanks to a converter
which changes salt sea water to
a potable liquid. A much larger
salt-water-converting plant Is
being built on arid St. Thomas
in the Virgin Islands, nea»’
where the Inviting Little Dix
Bay Resort Development has
been constructed by Lam'ance S.
Rockefeller. One of these atomic
age days, we may well be eating,
as well as drinking water, from
the sea.
NOBODY ELSE . . . We want
to take' part in a little campaign
one of our old school chiuns has
been pushing for a long time.
Lucius Blanchard, formerly of
Hertfoi-d In Perquimans County
and now of Ahoskle In Hertford
County, has been m'glng the State
of North Carolina to print on its
license plates a slogan which can
not be used by any othea’ state
In the U. S. We now talk about
“Variety Vacatlonland.” A lot of
other states — most of them with
a—stretch of Imagination —could
say the same thing.
We now use on our license
plates these words; “Di-lve Safe
ly.” Good, worthy, helpful— but
hardly original. It has also out-
vorn Its usefulness — despite
what Safety Champion Ed Scheldt
and cohorts may say to the cbn-
tra:?. No doubt other states have
used, do use—the same slogan.
But Lucius says we should say
on our license plates this;
THE BIRTHPLACE OP AVIA-
■noN.
When I first came to New
York. Fiorello La Guardla was
mayor, and a colorful one he
was too. I interviewed him and
it was an unforgettable exper-
ence. Now. besides a Broadway
show about him. American Hertl-
tage Magazine, like Its compan
ion, Horizon in such world af
fairs. has clarified many of
Plorello’s doings, especially his
ethics. The Interest In this Is
of course heightened by the cur
rent mayoralty campaign In
which both parties are throwing
plenty of political mud at each
oUier. But neither candidate, M
R. Werner points out in his art
icle. matches the fiery frankness
of the "Little Flower”. La
Guardia.
E ach person possess about
pairs of genes, or heredity carriers.
High up on the wall of the
front lobby of the Department
of Commerce building in Wash
ington Is a huge "population
clock." At regular Intervals it
ticks off the record of births
and deaths In this country.
Every I'.'s seconds, according to
statistical average, a blue light
flasiics to report that a baby is
born. Every twenty seconds, a
pui-ple light reporu that some
one has died. So It is Uiat Inter
vals of eleven seconds, a wlilte
light amiounce that one more
person lias been added to the net
population of the United States.
A M atu re rubber tiee yields XI po un d s
of lat«x a year.
Here and There: The national
lieadqusrters of the F. W. Wool-
worth Comi^ny announces Uiat
it wi'koujcs \isitiiig salesmen.
"Wiio knows?" Uie management
asks. "Tiie next man in tlie door
44,000 I w’i'-l’t be offering us another
hula hoop"—thanks to John T.
Frederick in Uic October issue
ol The Rotarian AJagazine Jor
that splendid review of m i’ new
book. "Daniel Morgan: Rangei- of
U)e Hevoiution"i
LITTLE SAVVY . . . North
Carolina has its talents and good
qualities — but somehow it has
never seemed to have the savvy,
flair, or know how that Florida
and some other states have shown
for attracting tourists.
Yet— few states can offer as
much;
The man who has developed
fabulous Ghost City overlooking
Maggie Valley is from South Car
olina. Hugh Morton, from the
flatlandS'Of Wilmington, has cre
ated one of the South’s fca-emost
scenic attractions in Grandfatiier
Mountian. Morton has done more
than anytwdy else living to bring
the battleship. North Carolina, to
the State. It will eventually mean
millions to Wilmington in tour
ist dollars. Imagination! Ideas!
More on this later! But to give
you an idea of how droll, prosaic,
and deadly unlmaglnaltve we can
be In North Carolina .let me tell
you about an occuiTence right
here in Raleigh a year or two
ago.
The city fathers decided tiiey
wanted on oiu- city tags a real
fine, catchy slogan, one that
would really gi-ab the mind and
be attractive. They scratched
their heads: they thought; they
consulted. Finally they came up
with It—and this appeared as a
slogan on om' city tags; MORE
FOR LESS.
Great?
and Wake Forest. Wake Forest
upset Clemson. Carolina upset
Maryland!
Good local games coming up
soon: State vs Wake In Raleigh
next Saturday. State against
Due.k Wake Forest and Carollim.
And, of course, the old classic:
Duke-Caa’ollna.
The football fortunes of Sat-
ui-day, Oct. 14, will Increase home
attendance at the remaining
games at least 25 per tent.
EVERYBODY HAPPY? . . . The
time lias arrived in oui- college
football season when each team
in our Big Four has claim for
fame — or sliame. accordlJig to
the t>-pe of aiujnnus you are.
State took Carolina. Duke won
over South Carolina, Virginia,
THAT’S GOLF! . . . Former
President Dwight D. Eisenhowea-
last week to a special mtervlew
at his Gettysbm-g farm gave some
toside Information on high spots
dui-ing his eight years as Pi-esl-
dent.
Wha't intei-ested us the most
was what he had to say about
his heart attack. We quote from
the New York Times of Friday,
October 13:
“He also said his tempei-, which
he described as always uncertain,
might have brought on his 1955
heart attack. He explained that
he had become upset by a series
of petty annoyances growing out
of a State Department telephone
call while he was playing golf
in Denver.”
The story goes on: "Later in the
interview, he suggested that such’
a time had occurred on the day
he had his heart attack in Deli
ver in 1955.
“It staia-ted, he recalled, while
he was on the golf course. I “I
was playing very well.") He got
a telephone call while he was on
the fourth hole and drove back to
the clubhouse in his cart. Then
he learned that the State Depart
ment had been trying to reach
him but would not be ready to
talk for aijout an horn’.
"So he returned to his gome.
A lew holes later ’some very busy
central’ got in touch with him
again. He discovered, when he
got back to the cluijhouse a sec
ond time, that it was still the
fii-st call. He retuj-ned to the
game.
"Some time later he returned to
the clubhouse and completed the
call l"lt was Important . . . but
It wasn’t too Unmediate in char
acter."! Then lie started on the
second nine and got another call.
This was from someone who did
not know he had already com
pleted tiie business involved.
"And, by this time — I
liave always had an uncertato
temper—it had goUon complete
ly out of control,’ 'he recalled.
"And this one doctor says that
lie's never seen me in such a
state — and that's the reason I
had a heart attack the other
niglit. So J'vc never gotton angry
again."
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
I see by the papers where
them Englishmen is complalntog
prltty loud over this new “aus
terity” program their government
has arranged fer everbody except
the Royal family. I reckon "aus
terity” is 0 $10 word meaning
the folks has got to tighten their
belts.
England has been gittlng in a
bad way ever since right after
World War II when they started
that Socialism business and put
the railroads, electric power,
health and all such things un
der Guvernment control.
Ed Doolittle’s grandson was
stationed over there in the Air
Force last year and he sent Ed
a batch of their Guverimient
pamphlets. On account of me be
ing a authority on Guvernment
pamphlet.s, Ed give 'em to me. I
got ’em down off the shelf this
morning and I discovered right
off why things is so bad in Eng
land. It’s hard to Ijelieve, Mis
ter Editor, but people has to pay
fer them pearls of wisdom over
there.
I ain’t shore but I think Thom
as Jefferson put it to the Decla
ration of Independence tliat we
was to git these masterpieces free
in this country. I note here
where one of the pamphlets Ed's
grandson sent him Is entitled.
Calf Rearing” and is put out
by the Mtalstry of Agriculture
and costs 55 cent. It says that
"Research on the physiology of
the calf shows it can be reared
on dietsr previously considered
unsuitable.”
And here's one tliat ought to
be agin the law and might be
the one that's causing a heap of
their troubles. It’s entitled "W o
men, Wife and Worker” and
sells fer 35 cent. It is put out by
the Ministry of Industrial Re
search and starts out, "MaiTled
w'omen’s employment is often
cited as the cause of separation,
divorce and juvenile delinquen
cy.” How do you like that fer
35 cent?
A note on the front of each
pamphlet says they is printed by
‘•Her Majesty’s Stationery Of
fice.” It also says people in the
United States can git ’em fer
the proper fees from the British
Government Publicatloiis offices
at Rockefeller ‘ Plaza in New
York. No country can prosper
where they ain’t got free pamph
lets from the Guvernment. I esti
mate that about half our pros
perity Is due to them free pam
phlets we glt ever day from the
various agencies.
Prime Minister Macmillan, in
discussing the situation, says
four out of ever five people in
England gambles, but he says It
ain't hurting nothing. I can un
derstand how four out of five
(Continued On Page 2)
Senator
SAM ERVIN
Save:
60 Second
Sermons
By FRED DODGE
MORGANTON — Slncc t h e
adjournment of Congress I have
traveled in some 12 North Caitj-
llna counties. If my schedule per
mits, I plan to visit many more
counties In the weeks ahead.
Good goverrunent requires fre
quent consultation with the peo
ple. In a day and age when gov
ernment and legislation ai'e high
ly complex, this is partlculai'ly
true. I value the views expressed
to me by my constituents either
in person or by letter. Adjourn
ment from the active legislative
functions of Congress gives
nbeded time for discussion and
study of the legislation that will
likely come up at the next session
of Congress.
N. C. Office Oiiened
On Oct. 2 I opened my Mor-
ganton ofllce. This is a contto-
uatlon of a practice which I have
obsei'ved since I became a mem
ber of the Senate In 1954. Those
who desire may consult me here
about any governmental matters.
This year I have with me at my
Mprganton ofllce my Secretary,
John Giles, of Moi'ganton, and
my clerical assistant. Ruth Mea-
cham, of Lexington. At the same
time my staff in the Senate Of
fice Building in Washtogton con
tinues to function for those who
wish to avail themselves of its
services. The Washington office
durtog adjournment Is headed by
my Administrative Assistant, Jack
Spain, of Greenville, and clerical
assistants: Carolyn Bason, of
Yanceyvllle, May Davidson, of
Charlotte, Pat Shore, of East:
Bend Araie Sullivan, of Greens
boro. Mary McBryde, of Raeford,
and Linda Hollowell of Gastonia.
Tar Heel Thinking
Conversations around the state
and my mall Indicate that foreign
aid is a matter of great concern
in North Carolina. For reasons
which I have outltoed to Senate
speeches, I have voted against
foreign aid for some years be
cause I do n9 t feel the program
has been confined within proper
bounds and limitations. Advo
cates of aid to neutralist nations
may have been jolted recently by
the attitude of the 24 neutralist
nations who failed to stand with
the United States against Russia
over nuclear testing and Berlta.
These nations will again be put
to the test in the United Nations
General Assembly durtog its 16th
session. It is unlikely that any of
these nations will side with the
United States on a ci-ucial vote.
The $6 billion in U. S. foreign aid
grants and assistance to neutral
ist countries can be written off to
an unwise policy. It should be
hoped that 'this will causie a
total change in the distribution of
foreign aid funds now on hand
and a new concept in its future
programs.
TEXT: "Every life — exi?rcise.s
an inevitable and silent inilu-
ence” - Amiei.
The customer in the barber
shop wa.s getting a lot of convei--
sation with his haircut. Finally
the barber commented.
"Your hair seems to be Rcltins
tliin on top. sir. Have you tried
our brand of hair tonic?”
"No", replied the customer, "so
it can’t be that.”
TRADE FMI
October 12 Zl 61( M A K I O 1 I t- ‘. O I I t- U Ivl i Mt MAtrr
Little things often brinH im
portant results. Bruce Barton
say.s that when he considers tlie
Ui'mcndous consequcnccs tliat
come from little thuies - chance
word, a tap on the shoulder - he
is templed to think Uiat there
are no little things.
Hundreds of yeais ago Lord
Bacon noted that "One apple
ripeneth another and one (tlus-
ter of grapes that touchelh an-
COMMENT . . ■ Now Dwiglit other while it sroweth lipeneth
D. Eisenliower took office in Jan- | fa.ster". Little things, yi-t now
uary of 1953 and left the office of ! that invi.sable traces of
Pi'esident of the "greatest nation, eij^yjeiie gas St em many gi'owine
on earth” in January of 1061. | things bring the things ihcv
We all know of the series ofj,.oniact to maturity more quitk-
earth shaking events tliat occur-;jy
red in those eight years — how! xhe .same i.s tr\ic in our livr^
we were often on tlie "brink of | wc influence liie beiiavior of
war," according to oui- late Sec-'oUicr.s. What we do may l>e in-
retary of State John Foster D u ll.: visible to us, yel our action.--:
es. iJiavi: tri niendoiis coji.5L'fiuenc<.i.
However, these were not th<* you know that little acts. f0r:-'0’ -
ineidents which caused President u'ti by liio.se who di<l llK-m. have
Eisinhower's iieart attack. No. it inllui-nied you Tiieniore. live ->o
'was tjie fact tliat he was called liiat your .smallc.st ai-uons will
influenre fur tiie beiur, anyone
Uiey cliancL- ’..o toui.li Irulv-
there uic no little thini^s.
: from iiis golf game in Denver too
I many times — and unnecessarily
I—ill 1895.
MORGANTON — Ahnost daily
since Congressional adjournment
I have been visiting North Caro
lina communities in various parts
of the state. Often in conversa
tions and via toquiries through
the mail I find that it is some-
wiiat difficult for the public in
general to comprehend the tasks
which devolve upon a Senator. In
addition to fulfilling a full sched
ule of speaking engagements,
each day he has to answer any
where from 25 to 200 letters and
many long distance telephone
calls. Many persons come to see
him about governmental matters.
When I have access to my law
library in Morganlon during the
adjournment there are hundreds
of legislative proposals and sum
maries of hearing to study. It can
be readily seen that any one Sen
ator cannot give primary consid-
craticn to all public questions
wiiicli either his constituents or
lie deem to be of primai-y im
portance. If he undertakes to do
.so, he spreads himself so thin
that he accomplishes nothing,
'riicrefore he must allot his time
to matter.s which lie considers of
crucial importance.
Review of Session Cuneluded
During tlie past .session of the
Senate, we had many matters of
crucial importance to the very
.survival of our nation before
the Senate Committee on Armed
Services, of which I am a mem-
Ijrr. We liad many legislative pro-
po.sal.s of (lucial importance to
tlie intrrnal .^ccllr^ty of this na
tion arising out of the presence
;ii the UniU'd .Stal.cs of subversive
Ol- irim;nal alion.s who could not
Ijc devorti'd under rxisting laws.
'I'lie Sf iiate Judiciary Committee,
oi wliicii I am a nuinber, had
,iui-isdu-Uoii ii.. :• this field, and I
■spuit a couEidrraijle part of my
;n piloting through tiui
Si-iiau- Judiciary Coininittec and
liic tiiiialc it.seli aiuoiidmenus
tCosUBBCtf Ob rsi* I)
PAGE TW O
PAVItl COUNTY ENTEBPRISE-UCCORD TTTITRSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19G1
Atorp About
Uncle Dave Savs;»
ovci' tlicrc Bnmblos, but I cnn't
undeistnnd why the fifth feller
don't Johi 'em. After nil. in n
coiinti'y wheie folks Is chniBCd
55 cenl for n Giiverninent pam-
plilcl on "Cult Roarinu," what
hns he siot to lose?
Yours truly,
Undp Dave
MORE ABOUT
Senator
SAM ERVIN
Says:
existing laws which will take care
of this situation. Thl.s activity on
my part required weelcs of study
to acquire information necessary
to answer the attacks made upon
this legislation. Likewise, the
Senate Permanent Subcommittee
on Investigations, of w'hlch I am
also a member, was compelled to
spend a considerable amount of
energy and time to investigate
strikes and work stoppages of an
inexcusable nature at the install
ations developing; and manufac
turing missiles essential to our
national survival.
.Speaker Rayburn
It came as a .shock to me to
leam of the serious illness of my
friend. Speaker Sam Raybura.
Throughout the years since I
first met him as a member of
the House in 1946. I have regard
ed him with respect and affec
tion for his ability as an able
lawmaker, a true leader of men.
and a great American. “Mr. Sam"
has won a place in the hearts of
Americans rarely accorded law’-
makers.
Social Security
In Davie County
The 1961 Amendments to the
Social Security Act permit a
larger amount of benefits to be
payable if you do expect to earn
over $1200. For each $2 that you
earn over $1200 up to $1700, $1
In benefits Is withheld. Over
$1700, $1 in benefits is withheld
for each $1 earned.
If you are under age 72 and
receiving social security benefits,
you were advised when you ap
plied for benefits that if you did
not make over $1200 you would
receive all the benefits to which
you were entitled. You may also
have been told, based on your
estimate^ of earnings, that you
could receive part of your bene
fits even though you did continue
to work and expected to earn
over $1200. Because of changes
in your work however, it may be
that your earnings will be more
or less than what you had anti
cipated. In such an event, you
should revise with the adminis
tration your prior estimate to
make certain that the benefit
you are receiving is correct.
It you have any questions
about your earnings, please feel
free to visit your social security
office.
ASCS News
Each crop you grow needs a special ratio of plant foods
to product" higli yields at low
cost. And soil tests show that
almost every field needs a
special blend of plant foods
to balance the supply of soil
nutrients. V-C Fertilizers are
precision-made in a wide
variety of plant food ratios to
fit every soil and every crop.
You can depend on V-C to
help your farm produce its
best. See us now for the high-
quality V-C Fertilizers de
signed for your special needs.
Bulk Ume Spreadine — ASC Orders Filled for lime, seed & Fertlliwr.
—CALL ORDERS OOLLECT—
Day 3762 Cooleenie« NIebt K l 3-2155
“See Vb and Save"
Rowaii-Davie
Lime Service
Rt. 4, Mocksvllle. N. C.
Advance Payments For Diverting
Wheal Aorease
A nepdcd ".shot in the arm ",
economiowise will be provided to I
mniiy areas throushout North
Carolina in the way of advance
payment by ASCS county offices
to wheat farmers who divert
acreage from production of wheat
under the 1962 Wheat Stabiliza
tion Program. By participating
in this program farmers earn
payments for cutting their plant
ed acreage of wheat and for put
ting thi.s diverted acreage into
approved conservation uses. Ac
cording to A. P. Hassell. Jr.. Exe
cutive Director for the Agricul
tural Stabilization and Conserva
tion State Committeo, ASCS
county offices throughout the
State now have authority to make
these payments, In fact are now
making partial paym,ents to
farmers at the time of sign up.
The Agricultural Act of 1961 pro
vides that up to not more than
50 percent of the payment to
producers may be made in ad
vance of determination of per
formance. This provi.sion is de
signed to provide income to
farmers ahead of harvest time.
The advance payment that can
be made at the time of signup is
computed by multiplying the
number of acres to be diverted
by the farm payment rate that
is based on 45 percent of the
normal yield, and taking half of
that amount. The farmer may
receive this advance payment in
cash.
When a farmer signs ilp to
participate in the 1962 Wheat
Program he must indicate the
acreage he intends to divert to a
conservation use if he desires
payment. The law requires him
to divert a minimum of 10 per
cent of what his wheat allotment
would have been without the new
program or 10 percent of his high
est acreage if such acreage has
not exceeded 15 acres in the past
3 years. This minimum diversion
is reflected in the 1962 farm
wheat allotment sent to farmevs
before the referendum.
The ASCS office will issue the
producer a sight draft and he
merely endorses the draft and
cashes it at his local bank.
Other details of the program,
including the producer's high
and low option on diversion and
a complete list of approved con
servation UBes-^ are.*' -available at
tSe A^Sfe-cbunty office, Hassell
said. • —
To Attend Meeting
The Davie County Committee,
Office Manager, Chief Clerk and
another clerk will attend a two-
day ASCS Conference in Greens
boro on October 18th and 19th.
Discussion on the first day of
the Meeting will be devoted to:
1. Introduction and Orientation
of New Committeemen.
2. ASCS Organization
3. Duties and responsftjllies of
Committeemen.4. Newly enacted legislation
and New State Committee poli
cies.
On the second day there will
U? a detailed discus.sion of the
Agricultural Conservation pro-
I'ram. Administrative. Price sup
port and production adjustment
programs.
ACP Program
Farmers are urged to Complete
their practice and make their
report to his office.
Duo to dry weather this fall
the Technical Committee extend
ed the seeding dates on pasture
and hay crops to October 31st.
This includes practice 1. 2, 6
and I7d. The Committee also ex
tended the date for roporting fall
practices to November 15th.
1!»6I Corn .Support Price
1961 Corn support rate for
1961 crop corn In North Carolina
will remain at $1.29, per bushel,
according to J. N. Smoot, Chair
man of the Davie County ASC
Committee. This is the same as
the Minimum i-ate set iji advance-
of the season to help growers
plan their operation.
Favorable weather conditions
throughout much of ^he Corn
producing area should prompt
farmers to re-examine their stor
age situation for this year’s crop.
Help in obtaining adequate farm
-storage facilities is available to
farmers through the ASCS of
fice, under which producers may
borrow up to 95 percent of the
cost of farm storage structures
costing 40 cents per bushel or
less.
MOCKS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Long ol
Redlend were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Housto,n Crater
Simday. Their afternoon guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Romlnger of
Clemmons.
Mrs. E. A. Myers nnd Joe
Jones visited their sister, Mrs. J.
O. Allen, Simday afternoon who
is ill at a Statesville Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of
Charlotte spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver
Visiting the Ci-avers Sunday af
ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cartel- of Pork: Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Barnette of Elkin; Mi-s.
Thomasine Pierce and children
of WinstonS&lem: and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Craver also ,oi
Pork.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton
and children spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Davis in Elbaville.
I^Ir. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and
chiidren spent Simday afternoon
with Ml-, and Mrs. C. O. Bailey
in Pork.
Misses Claudia and Ethel Jones
visited Mrs. R. Jones Sunday
afternoon In Baltimore.
Mr. an4 Mrs. Jack Daniels and
children of near Cooleemee spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. L.
B. Orrell.
Yadkin Valley
Mrs. Henry Douthlt who un
derwent major sui«ery at Davie
County Hospital, has returned to
her home to recuperate.
The Woman's Mi.ssionary Un
ion of Yadkin Valley Baptist
Church will meet Monday. Oct.
23. The dale has been changed
due to revival services now in
progress.
Mrs. Annie Holm of Browns
ville, Texas, is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Eugene Hauser, and
family.
Arthur Gray Smith who was a
pneumonia patient at a hospital
a few dhys last week has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith who
spent a week here with relatives
have retui-ned to their home in
Marshalltown. Iowa.
J. J. Wood Is a patlenl at DaVle
County Hospital.
R. O. smith and H. PoUidexter
are on a deer hunt In the ea.stein
part of the stale.
A large crowd attended home
coming Sunday at Yadkin Valley
Church. They en.loyed tho morn
ing service, the picnic dinner and
the afternoon singing session.
The Rev. C. C. Holland of
Statesville and the Rev. and
I Mrs. A. C. Cheshh-e were suppei-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hendrix Monday. They were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lang
ston on Tuesday evening and of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix on
i Wednesday.
W a y n e H . B u r t o n H a s
C o m p le te d T r a in in g
Airman Wayne H. Burton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rice B\U'-
ton of Rural Route No. 4, Mocks-
ville. has completed basic tnUi-
tary li'ainlng at Ijickland AFB.
Ti'Xa.s. He is belnti a.<siiBned to
Pope AF'B. N. C., for on the job
training as an administrative
speclulisl.
Airman Burton is a graduate of
Davie County High School.
Often the test of courage Is
not to die but to live.—Vittorio
AJfierl.
W e a t h e r t r o 11
H e a t P u m p
Heating And Air
Conditioning
Owen-Leonard,
Inc.
SaUsbUry. N. C.
Phone ME 6-0951
Business Opportunity
FOR RENT OR LEASE IN MOCKSVILLE
AMERICAN
SERVICE STATION
[FORMERLY BROW N’S AMOCO]
To a responsible person . .. Proven- gallonage iDutlet
. . . Small capital outlay required for shelf inventory and
CQuipment. Contact
R. D. BEAMER. Telephone ME 3-3811, Salisbury,
or call Enterprise-Record Office
l^ C T S o f good cars'•what tnOTe could you want t Hasn’t this one got it, though! Fourteen lovely, lively
models to choose from, with your pick of an economical 6 or
16 2 C H E V R O L E T
Step right in—and feel luxurious. Fine, comfortable car, isn’t it?
A car with Jet-smooth ride... with a new choice of V8 power...
longer lived beauty (front fenders have steel nnderskirts to help
fend off rust and stones). For ’62, here’s more &an ever to like.
your ispecial favorite of five vigorous V8’s (right up to a
409-hp powerhouse*). For putting that power to work just
the way you want it, there are four transmissions.
More? Plenty. You’ve got Jet-smooth ride. Body by
Fisher craftsmanship, and handy helpers like longer lived
mufflers for all engines.
Still more? You bet. And your Chevrolet dealer’s just itching to tick it off for you firsthand.*optional at extra cost
Ntm Chevy IISOO 1,-Dr. Sedaa
NEWCHEWn
Sensibility at its Sunday best in a totally new line of ears!
Here’s sturdy simplicity to save money in service and maintenance. Uncompromising economy (your choice of a 4- or 6-cylinder engine in most models).
Steadfast Chevrolet dependability. Body by Fisher craftsmanship. Engineering advances like the Mono- Plate rear springs to eliminate the squeaking and
friction of multi-leaf springs. Nine new-size models in all (including the soon-to-be-available hardtop, convertible and wagons) with roominess to spare.
More details? Your dealer's loaded with ’em.
See the ’62 Chevrolet, the new Chevy II and '62 Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dmler’s
MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. I10
PENNINC5TON C H E V R O LE T CO ., Inc.
UOENSE NO. 789 PHONE ME 4-2145 MOCKSVILLE. N, O.
F r o m S p e n c e r , N . C „ M o r e P r o o f
Carolinians
like
Heated area 6 rooms and baths.
ELECTRIC COIHFORT HEATINS
The Pickett family enjoys the flexibility and
gentle warmth of clean, flameless electric com
fort heating ... one of the wonderful features
of a total (jlectric home.
For moro Information, contact your Duke Power
Residenvlal Representative. Duke Power neither
sells nor installs flameless electric heating sys«
terns, but welcomes inquiries.
Spencer, N. C.
Gentlemen:
We have been living in our all-elec
tric home for more than a year and cer
tainly enjoy the electric comfort heating.
Electric heating has offered us
many odvantages. Our favorite is the
i n d i v i d u a l t e m p e r a t u r e
c o n t r o l in each room which enables
us to heat our home to suit the needs of
three generotions.
We like the clG Q IT ilirL G S S of
electric comfort heating. There is no
smoke or smell of burning fuel.
D U K ^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y
A n o th e r desirable benefit of electric
heating is the
very n o t i c e a b l e a b s e n c e
o f a h o t d r y f e e l i n g ,
or any cool spots in our hom e. Instead,
each room feels as if it hos been w arm ed
na tu ra lly by the sun.
We feel that our cost of operation
was competitive with other heating meth
ods. The monthly heating cost averaged
only $19.22 during 12 months.
Yo u rs very tru ly,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER in, 1001 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE
S E L L • B U Y • T R A D E s M i R E •
U>ST<ind F O U N D • S E R V I C E >1
S e 'H E L P W A N T E D ' E M P L O V M E ;
k P u RTUNITIES
CLASSIFIED AD
RATES
Cp to 25 wordi .............<5e
Each word ovei 25, 2o extra
CASE WITH ORDER . . .
We have no bookkeepinr on these small insertions.
Rate is 78o when iasued .br and charred to an estab
lished business account.
CARD OF THANKS, *1.00
FOR SAtE: A 2G “Bicycle, in
good condition. Call Jimmy Al
len K I 3-3226. 10-19-ltn
W ORK WANTED: Genea-al office
work. Experienced. Pnrt or full
time. Mrj5. Tom Hauser, Route
2. Advance. 10 19 2tp
STRAYED f r o m : HOME . . .
Oct. 9, Small tan dog. No tail.
kName “Ru.sty.’ Call K l‘ 3-3011
If seen. Reward. 10 19 Up
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUC
TION . . . Janie Dula house
and lot, located on Gladstone
Road In Cooleemee. Time and
place of Sale: Saturday, Oct.
28, 1961, at 12 o'clock noon at
Ccurthouse in Mocksville. See
or call Jolin T. Brock, Commis-
slonei- of G. G. Daniel, Adminis
trator. 10 19 2tn
FOR SALE: Larse Selgler heat-
w. Been used one year. Bargain
price. See Carl Eaton. Mocks-
Ville. Phone ME 4-2148.
10 19 Up
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 RENT: Furnished apart
ments and rooms. Tel. ME 4-2846
Mrs. K. H. Frost. 8 3 tfn
JOHNSON TREE SBRAraCE . . .
Route 4, Mocksville, Ti-lmming.
feeding, taking down. Call ME
4-'2388. iGutters cleaned. Free
itimates. 8 17 tfn
IT ’S FALL PLANTING TIME.
Write for Free Copy 56-page
Plantnig Gume Catalog in color,
offering Virginia's Assortment
of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Ber
ry Plants, Grape Vines, Land
scape Plant Material. WAYNES
BORO NURSERIES—Waynes
boro, Virginia. 10-5-4tn
Strcit|:tl<cn America's Pcaco Power withU.St SAVINGS BONDS
FOR SALE: 1950 Chevrolet, 2-
door, straight drive, runs p.ond.
Clean as a pin inside and out.
Price $550. Call Forbi/sh 961-
4571, 10 12 2lp
MAN WANTED: Good opening.
See Rawleigh Pi'oduct.s nearby.
Year around, steady work: good
profits. Write Rowleigh's Depl.
NC.T-.101-137. Richmond, Va.
10 5 4tp
We have several Homes and
Small Acreage Tracts for sale;
If you want to live in town or in
the country now is the time to
buy: Low Prices and easy terms.
E. C. Morris, Mocksville. N. C.
ld-5-3tn
FACTORY OUTLET FURNI
TURE, UP TO SO'Ji SAWNGS!
Fir.st quality, expert workman-
■ship on UPHOLSTERY. Fiee
estimates. Come to see us.
GOLDEN RULE FURNITURE
CO„ Salisbury St.
FOR SALE: White-face cow
coming with 4-H calf. Jan. 1st-
Feb. 28. See Donald Smith at
Davie Feed and Seed Company.
10 5 2tn
WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN
SPARE TIME
To refill and collect money from
our machines dlspens:ng Her-
.•■lieyettes, Gum and Sport Card.s
ii7 this area. Easy to do. Excell
ent inome. $440.00 cash required
secured by inventory. Include
phone nwnber. Write P. O. Box
2745, Asheville, North Carolina.
NOTICE OF SALE
By order of the Davie County
Court the undersigned will sell
at public auction, at the Davie
County Courthouse on Saturday,
October 21, 1961, at 12:00 noon,
the following motor vehicles:
1— 1953 Chevrolet, 4 door. Mo
tor Number LAA-916682, Serial
number C53B 143682.
2—,1956 Dodge, 4 door. Motor
Niunber D631-23546, Seriol Num
ber 36030940.
BOYLES,
Sheriff Davie County
10-12-2tn
RAILROAD CAREER
Jobs as Telegraph Operators and Station Agents are opening in most areas due to heavy retirements, promotions and deaths. If qualified you may prepare at low'
cost for placement in one of these openings, starting at $400 per month, providing you ai-e between 17 and 28, high schoql graduate or G.E.D. equivalent, ’ physically tit ajnd willing to work days while training nights.GI approved for Korean vets. If sincerely interested in a personal interview, write, stating age, phone
number, address, marital status and present occupation, to
RAILROAD TRAINING 1121 Spring St., N.W.Atlanta 9„ Ga.
to North Carolina ♦ * *
a glass of beer
means many things
To ihose areas in the state which permit its “legal sale," beer is a symbol of relaxation at the end of a beautiful day's drive amid the
scenic splendors of the dramatic Blue Ridge Mountains,
To most North Carolinians a glass of beer means a light refreshment of moderation, from the “legal sale” of which subAantial tax revenues contribute to many needed and <
worthy county and municipal services.
FOR SALE: Pinto Pony . . .
Gentle . . . Or will trade for
cnttle. Sam Howell. North Main
St.. Mocksville, Phone IDayl 4-
5220 1 Night I 4-54241.
10 12 2tn
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified a.s Adminis- t-ator of the Estate of Agnes A.
Clerry. decen.-^ed. late of Davie County, this i.s to notify all pei- Eons- having claims against »i\id estate to pre.sent them to the un^ c’crsigned or before 12th day of
April. 1962, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail person.s indebted to .said estate will plense make imme- aiftte payment to the underslj.'n-
ed
This the 7th day of Oetoljer of October, 1961.
RAY CLEARY. Admini.stintor or Executor of tiie estate of Agnes A. Cleary, deceased.
William E. Hall. Attorney10-12-4tn
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie CouiityHaving qualified as executrix of the estate of R. C. Brinegar. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of September, 1962, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said c.'itate will plea.se make immediate payment to the undersigned.9 21 6t
This the 21st day of September, 1961.
MRS. MARY BETH M. POR- lE R , 1225 Brooks Ave., Raleigh. N. C Executrix of the estate of R. C. Brinegar, deceased.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Executrix
of the Estate of Wesley C. Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Cl- before the 22nd day of September, 1962 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under
signed.This the 13th day of September, 1961.NAME Flora Bell AllenExecutrix of the estate of Wesley C. Allen, deceased.9-21-6tp
Statement Of Ownership, Man
agement, anil Circulation Requir
ed by the Act of Congress of
August 24, 1912, as Amended by
the Acts of iVIarch 3, 1933, July
2, 1946, and June 11, 1960 [14
Stat. 2081.
Of the Davie County Enter
prise-Record, published once a
week in Mocksville, N. C., for
October \, 1961.
1. The names and addresses of
the Publisher, Editor. Managing
Editor, and Business Manager
are: Publishers, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene S. Bowman, Mocksville
N. C.; Editor, Gordon Tomlinson,
Mocksville, N. C.: Managing
Edit o,r, Gordon Tomlinson
Mocksville, N. C.; Busine.ss Man
ager, Eugene S. Bowman, Mocks
ville, N. C.
2. That it is owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Mocks
ville, N. C.
3. That the known bond hcld-
:rs, mortgagees and other security
holders owning or holding, one
per cent or more of the total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or
ather securities, arc; None.
4. The average number of cop
ies of each issue of this publlca-
Uon sold or distributed through
tlie mails or otherwise to paid
subscribers during the 12 months'
s 2U39.
EUGENE S. BOWMAN,
Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th day of October, 1961.
MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public
My commi.ssion exp res 3 8 631
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ■
North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Admlnls- tratr x of the estate of R. C. Brinegar, 'deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons liaving claims against said estate to preseait them to the
undersigned on or before the 21st day of September, 1902. or (his notice will be pleaded in bui' of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the
miderslgned. 9 21 6tThis the 21st day of September. J961.MW.S. MARY BETH M. PORTER, 1225 Brcoks Ave., Raleigh, N. C., Administratrix of the estate >f R. C. Brinegar. deceased.
undersigned.This the 26th day or September. 1961. 9 28 6t>-W. M. BOWLES. Adminlstrntni ot Ihe estate of W. C. Seaford,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of tile Estate of SUSIE B.
VVHITEJTEH. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all person.s having claims against the e.state of the deceas- ■ d to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1941 English Street. High Point. North Carolina, on oi before the 2Ist day of September. 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in b:u- of their recovery. All pers;ivs indebted to said es
tate will plea.se make immediate payment.
Tlii.s the 18th day of SEPTEM
BER. 1961.
ABEL GROSS WHITENER,
Exi'cUoir of tiie Estate of SUSIE B. WHITENER, Post Office Box 1346. Higli I^oint. North Carolina.ROBERSON. HAWORTH AND REESE, Aitornsys, P. O. Box l.'j.'iO. High Point. N. C.9 21 6tn
NOTICE OF SALE
OK REAL ESTATE
North Carolina—'Davie County
Under and by virtue of authority contained in an Order of Sale heretofore entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court oi Yadkin Ccunty, North Carolina, in a
Special Proceeding entitled "Tre- va Norene Shore Vogler, et al, v. Wayne A. Shore, et al," the undersigned Conunlssloner will offer and expose to sale to the highest bidder at public auction on the p;emises in Davie County, North
Carol na. cn the 1st day of November, 1961, beginning at 2:00
o'clock P. M., the real estate lying and being in Farmington Township. Davie County, State of North Carolina, described as follows:Lying and being in Davie
County, Nortl! Carolina. BEGINNING at a stake on the West Bank of Yadkin River at tin.
AD.MININTRATOR S NOTICE
•North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified at Administrator ot the estate of W. C. Seaford, deceased, late of Da\le County, this Is to notify all per. sons having claims against said estate tn present them to the underspned on cr before the
29th day of Septembei-. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery .^11 |>ersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the
mouth of a Ditch, corner of Lot No. 5, and runs South 43 deg. West 17.50 chaiirs to a stake in Gum Ditch: thence East 10 deg. South 4.3 chains to a stake, cor
ner of Lot No. 6; bhfence South 15'/2 deg. West 14.66 chains to a -Stake on the south bank of line ditch: thence South 82 deg. East 1.50 chains to a stake; thence South 12 deg. West 29.60 chains to a stake In Old Fei-ry Road: tfience Sbuth 88 deg. Ea.st 8 chaiits to a Bridge at a branch; thence Northwards with the
branch as It meandei’s ,19 chains to a stake near a poplar; thence South 84 deg. East 23.22 chains to a stake and dogwood,- thence South 38 deg. East 21.50 chains to a stake and stump; thence South
89 deg. East 17.50 chains to a stake; thence North 1 deg. East 14.75 chains to a stake: thencc
West 3.20 chains to a stake and pine stump; thence North 17Vi cegrees West 4.50 chaina to a BiJ-ch ti-ee on the South bank of Yadkin River: thence up the River as It meandei-s to the BEGINNING, containing 228 acres, more
Or less.See Commiss oner's Deed recorded In the Oflice of the Register of Dseds of Davie County in Book 37, page 559. See Plat of Davie County lands recorced in
Bock 23, page 554, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County See Lost Will and Testament ol Geo.gi> Steelman recorded in Book 4. page 322, Office of thi I Clerk of the Superior Coui-t ol Yadkin County. North Carolirm. See Dlvislcn of Lands, Book of Decrees No. 8. page 294, Office of
tiie Clerk of the Superior Couri of Yadkin County, North Carolina.Said lands will be offs-red foj sale MUbJect to the confirmation of the Court. Terms of the sale
will bs cash on confirmation of the Court. The purchasers at sale sale w 11 be required to deposit 5'/; of the amount of tlielr bid on any tract purchased at the time said property is bid off by said purchasers. "Ilie real estate above dei«ribed has been divided Into smaller tracts as per set out on
plan filed in the Office of thi Clerk of the Superior Court cl Yadkin County, and f led In thr office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caj-olina, Ir Plat Book 3, page IOC. Tho said lands will be sold as subdivided or said plat and deeds wil! be madi in accordance with said plat or file n the office of the Register
.';f Deeds of Davie County. Nortli Carolina.Tiiia the 29th day of Septem- Ijer, 1961.DeWITT s p a r k s . Commissioner HASTINGS, BOOE & MITCHELL At;orneysBy: W. BRYAN BOOE 10 5 4tn
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
BOND ELECTION
To be held on Tuesday, November 7, I9G1, lit the STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA ON THE ISSUANCE OF THE FOLLOWING BONDS OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA;$2,858,000 CAPITAL AREA BIHLDING BONDS$1,110,000 STATE TRAINING SCHOOLS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS$31,008,000 STATE EDUCAT
IONAL INSTITUTIONS CAPI- TAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS$1,483,000 tX)MMUNITy COLLEGE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS$2,560,000 ARCHIVES A N D HISTORY AND STATE XJBRARY [BUILDING BONDS$13,500,000 STATE PORTS BONDS
$7,396,000 STATE MENTAL INSTITUTIONS CAPITAL IM
PROVEMENT BONDS$500,000 HOSPITAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMiENT BONDS$.061,000 NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT BONDS$289,000 STATE AGRICUL
TURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDSNOinCE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voter.s of Uavie County that Oovcrner Terry Sanford. by Prsclamution dated August IGlii. l!>til. Ini.s called a special bond eietlion to bo held in each Couiity of tiie Slate of North Carolina on
Tucsdii.v. November 7, 1961, at wliich the following questions will be submited to the qualified voters of the Scale cf North Carolina:
1. Shall the State of Nortii Carolina contract a now debt on
behalf of the State by the issuance of $2,858,000 Capitol Area Building Bonds of the Slate of North Carolina for construction of needed buildings for State purposes in the Capitol area'.'2. Shall the State of North Carolina con lact a new debt on
half of the State by the i.s.suance of $1,110,000 Slate Tiaining Schools Capital Improvement Bjnds of the State of North Carolina for needed Capital Im provements at the Stale's correctional schools?3. Shall the State of North
Caj'oi na contract a new debt on behalf ol' the State by the is.su- ance of $31,008,000 State Educational Inst;tuti,ons Capitaii Ini yrovements Bends of the State of North Carolina for needed Capital Improvement;) at the Siate's
educational institutions?4. shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issu- .ince of $1,483,000 Community College Capital Improvement H:nds of the State of North
Carolina for grc.nts-in-aid for ,'ommunity college Capital Im provements?
5. Shall the State of North Ciirolina coiviract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of $2,580,000 Archives and History and State Library Building Bonds of the State of N :ith Carolina for con.'truction of a
building to liouse the Department of Archives and History and the State L brary?6. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt In behalf of the State by the issTi-
ance of $13,500,000 State Ports Bands of the State of North Carolina for the construction, ac- qusitlon and improvement of State Ports facilities?7. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf cf the State by the issu
ance of $7,396,000 State Mental Ins.itutions Capital Improvemtsnt Bonds cf the State of North Carol na for the construction ot needed Capital Improvements at the State's mental Institutions?
8. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on bsiiaif of tlie State by the Issuance of $500,000 Hospital Capl- t.ii Improvement Bonds of the I State of North Carolina for the
l^uroopse of providing funds for I>artlcipation by the state
ti.:-oufh the Medical Care Ccm- mi.s.s on in local hospital con- 1 striiction?! 9. Shall the State of North I Ci'.ror.na contract a new debt on ,bihlf of Ihe StatL- by the Is-su- lance of $961,000 Natural Resour- ' CIS Ctin.s; rifltion and Develop-
nic nt BcntLs of the State of North Carolina for Capital Improve- inenls in Ihe con.servation and development of natural resources of the State?10. Shall the State of Not'lh [Cnrolina contract a new debt on lb half of the State by the issuance of $289,000 State Agriculture
Capital Improvement Bonds of he State of North Cai'ollna for Ca|3ital Improvements at the State’s agricultural researech
F O R S A L E
‘L A N D P O S T E R S ’
E n te r p r is e O ffic e
INGROWN NAILHURTING YOU7
Immediate
Heliefl
A few drops of OUTGRO® brins tilesictl relisf frum tormentiott pain of initro^vn nail. OUTGHO toaffhena the akin undL'meatb the oaiL iillowa the nail to be cut ant] thus pre* veots further paia and Uitconifort. OUTURO Ifl available at all dniK counters.
COLD SUFFERERS
Get f.ist relief from that ache-all-
over, worn-tiut feeling iliic to colds. STANBACK'S combination of mcdi-
caliy-provcn ingredients redmes
fe\er and brings comforting relief.
Use as a gargle for sore throat due to
colds. Snap back with STANBACK.
Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts
Zemo, a doctor’s formula, Uauid or olntfnent, soothes, helps neal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Famuy antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eezem% teen-age pimplesi athlete's foot Stops scratchine, so aids faster heallM. For s^bbom cases, get Extra Strength Zemo.
^ W G illje t t e
A d ju s ta b le R a z o r
9 Settings for Superb Sham!
MOSQUITOES
ARAB U-DO-rr TERMITS CONTSOI.
7*% ChiordUM «ltta d»$ dcte.bos elder bufa. ftrc aaU. rpftch*^ wattr bufa. manf ethvr houaebolo 4 tarn fma«eta •• olute
M A R T I N B R O S .
Mocksville. N. 0.
GLASS
For:
— WINDOWS
— SHELVES
— TABLE TOPS
—PICTURE FRAMES
— AVTOMOBILES
Horn Oil Co.
Ph. ME 4-2380 N. Main St.
R E IV iO V E
W A R T S !
Amazing Compound DissolveB Common 'Warts Away W ithout Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com
pound W * t’enctrates into warts, destroys their cclls, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. I’ainless, colorless ('unipiiiii'd W, used as directed, nino.ia ciinimop warts safely, oifeeltvely, leaves no iigly ^.irs.
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'S13t
TERM ITES
B O b 1HEM ?oarwU »Ub ARAB
U'D0>1T TBBlflTB CONTBOL
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Without Sur{«ry
Stops ltch-*Relieve$ Pain
For the first time science has fpund a new healing substance with th9 at* tonishing ability to shrink hemor* rhoids and to relieve pain —without I surifery» In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual rMuc* tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all - results were bo thor* ough that sufferers made astonishmg statements like **Piles have ceased to be a problemf" The secret is A new healing substance (Bio*Dyne®)**dis* covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now avail* able in tuppoaitory or ointment form called Preparation //•. At all drug counters.
HEADACHEFor relief of headaclie, neuialgia and neuritis pains, lalie STANBACK S wcm- binatioii of medically-proven Ingredients compounded specifically to '.peed up pain-reneving action, filsny doctors recommend the ingredients in SIAN- BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Powders ot rabrets -uncondrtlonally guaranteed to lelleve pain fast.
Test STANBACK •gainst any preparation you've avar used
M A R T I N B R O S .
UooksvUle. N. C.
stations?The polls for said elrotion will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M., Eastern, standard Time.The bonds referred to in each of the foregoing questions have
been authorized by Chapter 1037 of the 1961 Session Laws of North Carolina which authorizes the issuance oi $61,665,000 of bonds of the Stale to provide for capital mprovements for State institutions and agencies subject to a vote of the qualified voters of the State.Dnder Instructions from Uie Stata Board of Elections the reg
istration books for this special bond election will be open from 9:00 A.M'. until sunset on each day beginning Saturday. October
14, 1961, and clos lu? Saturday. October 28, 19C1. On each of the three Saturday."! cUuing such ron- istration piTiod I October 14, ai and 28. 19C11 the registration ' bor'.vs will be cpcn at the polling I places. Those pi.'rsoiis now rcais- I Icred do not have to repjEter
I Bgnln in ordor to vc tc in this I .special t'k-etiou.
Dated th s 28th day of 8l>p- I tembi r. 13tu.! RAMEY FV KE\rP. Chairman I Couniy Board of Elcrtions9 27 81 3tn
T O O SMALL???
'S'O'D saw me I Others would see your ad too. This space
can be >'ours for only $1.00 n week. Ask us about It.
ENTERPRISE
CALL US FOB . . .
—SWEKPINO LSAVES
—CLEANING FLOORS
—WAXING 1FLOOR3
—c l e a n in g c a r p e t s
*'Oop^ work and
good sesrvice"
DAVIE
j a n it o r ia l SERVICE
Pli. K I 8-3655
. E L E C T R I C M O T O R S
1 — Sales and Service —
; Repaired'- Rewound - Rebotlt
{ Authorized Distributor
: G. E. Motors and Controls
j Dayton and Belt Pulleys.
! D e lt a E le c tr ic C o .
1021 W. Innes St.
SAUSBVRY. N. C.
' PHONE:
Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892
TER M ITES
EILL t h e m YourscU with ARAB V-DO-IT t e r m it e CONTROL3>v« *100 or m M . Euy to « • . No hm a to p lu ti. Pro(M>;oni|llr prov.B ■ rM n protKlion. Get FREE (oliln- •! VMT Uwnbar Yard. TIiouuiBdi um It.
C A U D E L L
L U M B E R C O .
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
^ B R IO K
w T IL E
ISENHOUR
QUALITY
F in k C o lo alB l
to H oiun. T aylor
b u ff a. Reas. Aslc j
your a ro h ito o t a
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Is Change-of-Life
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OnlyHalfaWoman?
Too tsnas
too tired
to be a real
companloo
to your
husbamf*
Special women’s medicine can rellevt
"hot flashes” , weakness, nervousness
...th e n you can enjoy life fully again I
Has change-of-life left z^ou so- weak you feel only “half" alive? Suffocated by “liot flashes", constantly tense.. .so you can't Iw affectionate wife and mother? ' Don’t despair I Lydia Pinkham'a Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress! In doctor’s tests, Pinkham’s gave dra-* latio help—witliout costly shotsi .Irritability is soothed. “Hotflashes” subside. Then most women can go "smiling through” change > of-llfe without sufteringl If chanee-of-life has left you only “half” a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel "all woman" again I
SLEEP 8 HOURS— WAKE UP TWeOJ When due to simple Iron-deflclen- cy anomia, take Plnkhnm Tablets. Rich In Iron, they start to strengthen your blood in one day I
I(/]
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a HMM
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LET US HAVE YOUR O P E
for
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We caa give you quick delivery on ^
tbeie, made to your order. 5
Davie County Enterprise-Record g
’WWWVA
PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
NO CREEK
Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Bnlloy wore
Kursfs of Ati’. a.)xd Mrs. J. W. M.c-
Clamion siindns’.
Suntioy Burpts of Mr:;. SnlHs
Potts worn Slr.s. Rlcliard Hmidrlx
Biid ch Idrrn nnd Will Potto of
Rt. 2, Advance.
Mr. nnd Mr.s. G. N. Fo.sU-r nnd
Mr. and Mr."!. J. W. Foster
ed Oalnx, Vn.. nnd clhcr point.s
of Interest in the moiintiun.s
Sunday.
DcleRatcs r’ttcndiu!' ti!- .Scvtli
Yadkin AksocIii Uoii n!. llv.itnony
Tliiu-sday frcin Fork Cluu-cli wore
Mrs. P. M. Joluison, Atrs. G(ror.:T<'
Mervell, Mrs. Anna Orubb, and
MI'S. Cliarlle Hendrix.
, Sunday R-uests cf Mr. and Mv.s.
F.am Hego In Advance were:
Ecss e Bai-nhaidt, Mr. and Mr.s.
Joe Smith and Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam
Hege.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Zimmni-niHn
and family spent Sunday in Iho
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. R.obortsnn
and daughter and J. T C;irti'r.
visf.ted Mr. nr.d Mr.s, N-rnan .
Hansley Sunday in Winston-
Salem. j
Ml’, and Mrs. David Hendrix i
and daughter, Shb-ley, and Mrs. j of Mrs. Sarah
Effle Cope v’slted Mr. and I,lrs. Zimnurmun.
Krnineth Gillian Sunday after
noon In Woofileaf.
Ml'S. Cora Kimfner visited Mrs.
Edna Hendrix Satiu'day.
Mirs. Effie Cope visited Mrs.
im&M. iatiiig Obtained by National Guard Unit
M Pa:M I @> SnspeGtion Held On September 20
'I'he Mof!;sv;llo Unit of tlie North Carolina
Ari’iy Nati;jn;!l Giirird wn.s inspected on Sept.
20, 10':i, by : :i,'.-:r 'i'roy H. Sanders at the Nat
ional Guard An;io;y on Ra h’oiid Street. Major
Wand'.'::-.";, Iii.s'.ioi'tion Grnorai from Tlili-d Army
H^.TriiUiaitrr,- in ri. Mcl’honson, Georgia.
Ma.iO]- .‘5,Tn:l, r.s ;;nid thrt Ihinss looked very
pood at li)c Armoiy. Hr al.so stated several thinus
llie linii, p. .'.s nally nnd tlioy arc as fol
lows :
Adiii;i’;?';'at.ivi' Uocords w ere E.src ilent; Supply
and iM;iink'n;!iU’r Ki". omI.s woro Superior: Qucs-
t OHS in Rrnk- .! ov c.i tii.'t st’voral tcjjiCA' needed
:r.oi'o tii’.'iiin,; and it is in tliL proce.s.s of. buins
rlotv .
Cl;:K.sfs '■•cr-‘ wrli orBi'ni:',ed foi’ the eveiiins
plin.se of i,!i2 in-peci ion. The unit Was roni-
mended vory hlglUy for uae of the Ti-nindng Aids
a\’nllnble. Morale appeared at a vei-y high rate
among the men in the unit. Facilities nnd grounds
wei-e in a very high state of police and well main-
tinned.
First Lieutenant Lester P. Martin, Jr.. is eom-
mandinff ofl'icer of tlie National Guard and S.
Egt. E-6 Douglas R. Fink is Administrative Supply
Technician. Otliers present at the inspection
were Colonel Collins McKinne, G-3 from Division
Headquarters in Raleigh; Capt. Charles R. Wan-
zer, Ccmmanding Officer of Co. D, 3rd BG. 120th
Infantry, In Newton; Capt. Robert O. Williams.
Staff Assi.stnnt for 3rd Battle Group, 120th In-
f.intry, in Concord; and Sgt. Donald V. Anderson,
Sgt. Inspector with Major Senders.
Bixby News
Mrs, Rosa Spall and children
spent one day last week with
Mrs. Sallle Nivens.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer McBride
and clilldren t^nd Mrs. Walter
McBride of Lewisville, were
■j!.i ii-I-'riday nft.onioon.,
W.iVI.I'. Cilfit' Mcctnis
Til.i; U C'.rclo of the
'iV i .'.J,.-'lion TV Iliiion mrt
I'l’i In:,-, Ofi. i,T. vi.li Mr,s, Josv'ie
G Lb!,-: v.illi ri.!;!il iiioinboi’ iJiv.s-
I nt.. T'.! ;i:o'r;ihi toiiic vn-;. “Tile
WorI.I Dll Oi:i- Doo:KtejiTile
iiL-M’ Gii'Crr.s lor IV'.i' y':ar had
cl'.a:!te cf ilr’ nicetiny.
(k)Iore<l News
CEEEmmEatrn^M rne
is a BSQst @sss
Davie County Training School
News
The Twin City Choristers is an
ort'anization of profe.sslonal and
:iasiu-.;.ss men who sing for pleas
ure.
They iiave given a numbei' of
eonccrts in and out of the city
o' Wirision-Salem. They have ap-
Tiie Nort'inber meetiii-,>^ will be j neared on WSJS Television and
Rnciio stations.
They will appear soon at the
Davie County Training School in
Loiic-ei't for tile benefit of the
sciiooi.
'Ihi.s benefit pragram is being
s)5on£3red by the teachers to
oh.nin more needed equipment
for the lunchrocm. The public
i:: cordially invited to this aflali'.
llie Ciioresters singing repe-
t,oira ranges from spirituals to
the classics to whatevea- the taste
c.f your music level may be.
Tl'.e ::oul, sec iirec; in her exi.st-
.:ice, siniics nt tlie drawn dngpcr,
iii::l cl. lie:. it;i point — J,;seph Ad-
di.son.
.Adult Sewing Class
The Adult Sewing Class of
D;ivie County Training School
bp^nn Oct. 3, 1961, and will con
tinue through Nov. 14. 19G1. Tlie
cins:-' will be iield every Tuesday
li^iht in tlie Home Economics
Department at 7 o'clock.
On last Tuesday evening, Oct.
10, a demonstration was held by
Airs, Francis Tatum, Home Ser-
\ ice Advisor of Duke Power Co.
on small appliances.
In M^-.s Tatum's demonstration,
she gave helpful infonnation on
.sninll appliances and hints on
Holiday decoration. There was a
total of 18 present.
Chief Petty Officer, Robert J.
Hollis and Mrs. Hollis spent a
P f e if f e r C o lle g e
F e llo w s h ip T e a m s
T o S e r v e I n D a v ie
Pfeffer College this week an
nounced renewal of its student
fellowship team programs to area
Methodist churciies in Davie
County.
Announcement was made by
Dr. Roger Kusche, Director of
Religious Life at the college, who
said that the student teams are
available to area churches for
work with youth groups.
"Our student teams have re
ceived leadership training under
the direction of Miss Susan Car-
mlchel of the Department of
Christian Educatio, which will
enable the teams to effectively
work with officers and leaders of
youth grouiis. The teams have
received special instruction in
use of new program matcrial,s
being used by Methodist youth
groups and we believe this will
be espEclally helpful to church
groups," Dr. Kusche noted.
The group is available to
churches for various types of
programs including w’eek-end
activities. Complete details on
the availability of the fellowship
teams may be secured from Dr.
Kusche at the college.
Tliere is too much animal
courage in aoclety and not suf
ficient moral courage. — Mary
Baker Eddy.
few days last week here with
Mr. and Mrs. Golden Neely. Mr.
Hollis Is stationed at a Naval Air
Base in Nsw York.
GIVES YOU
m m &
FOR
1 9 6 1 Wesfinghouse 2 -cycle
Laim drom at^ A U TO M A Tic w a sh e r
E X C L U S I V E W E IG H IN G
D O O R U 'lis yo u w lio rc to set
(III- iiu lii-a lo r to s a v f hot w a ter
a n d d eU Tg en i.
M U L T I- S P E E D W A S H IN G
A C T IO N tu m h lp s dothi'S
t h ro u gil hot Budsy w a te r •
11 deep rin se s.
• AUTOMATIC LINT EJECTOR. . .sweeps all lint from
wash and rinse water
• LAUNDROMAT USES LESS WATER tlian other
automatics .. . ’ i as much detereent
It eosts so little lo get an extra-clean,
extra-hriuiit, extra-fresh wash with
your Wcstinghouse Laundromat,
Come in today and see it deraou-
strated.
S198
with trade
f M.V! iiit; L'lucliir [sry.r You can be SURE...if it’s W estinghouse
’S
_!C T /u sl B > ;y e r n « ii D u ll— ( i
FOR QUALITY
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
HUGH LAREW
or
E. C. M ORRIS
About This Question
"Winter time means home
heating time and, of course,
more exercise for the fire en
gines. What bothers me most
is the difference in value be
tween our present home and
the cost of replacing it. Can
homes be insured to full re-
piacement value rather than
to depreciated value?"
For the answer to this, and
all your Insurance questions,
consult the Morris - Lai'ew
Insurance Agency, Inc.
guests of Mrs. Karlene Booe
Sunday.
Mrs, Opal Howard and chll-
di-en spent Sunday with Mrs.
Howard's mother, Mi's. Lizzie
Robertson,
Ml'S. Shirley Walser and chil
dren of Lexington spent the
weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Press
Robertson.
Richard Robertson spent Sat
urday night with J. R. Dilllon.
Mr. and Mrs. James MayhcW
have as their guest for a few
days, Mr. Mayhew's mother.
^ iu t s e t y
DID YOU KNOW?
• That the MOCKSWLLE DAY NURSERY has extra fine facilities for KtNDEROARTEN CHILDRBN?
• Wo arc the ONLY ‘‘State L'censed" Nursery hi Davie County'/
• We have two teachei-s with Klndcrgarteii certificates?
• Kindergarten clas.ses just now starting?
• Tap and Ballet classes twice a week! •
• Hot breakfast and hot dinner sen'ed. AND, our menus are made out by dietitians!
• No extra charges for Kindergarten tratoing!
• Oui' charges aire a modwate $10.00 per week, pei- child. ITwo from the same family, $15.00 per week]
• Hours 6:00 A Ji. to 6:00 P.M.
• We have modern, state-inspected facilities, and invite you to come do'wn and see what we offer. We believe you will be pleased!
• A few, limited number of vacancies now. We would suggest you sign
up EARLY.
MOCKSVILLE DAY NURSERY
Hardison Street [MRS. 'H, E. PARTIN] Phone M E 4-2275
T h e t r u t h
a b o u t
H e a t i n g
a n d H o m e
C l e a n l i n e s s
M odem automatic heating systems rarely creatc dirt or stain your home. This is true
regardless of the fuel used. Smudges on windows and draperies are usually caused
l)y ordinary household dirt and grease particles that arc picked up by the flow of
air and deposited on cooler surfaces. W hen filters arc changcd often, a forced air
heating system actually helps rid household air of dirt and dust. Other aids arc good
c.\haust fans and hoods over stoves.
'I’he diagram below explains why Modem O il Heat offers the most healthfully cican
forced air heat your home can have.
FACT: Oil Heat is cleaner heat
PROOF;
1. Cool air, ptilled from your iiiiiisu into the furnucc, is ( Icaiird Hs it passes tbiough/ Jlio filturs.
2. 'i'hu blower fan then forces (In: I'lt'iiii iiir around (not tliroiigli) Uic heat chamber.
3. liiglily rrfincd Kiitl Oil is atoniizi'd and bin lu il ill
.scaled lirat iliaiiibi'r. I'A- haust goes (lirctti.v out llii: iliir—never iiilo yi)iir Iuiiim-.
I. 'Hir air, ii'iw w arm i'<l hy
Kiiilai't with llii: oiitsidi' m ii-
f.ii-c o f Ih r s r a li'il lu al
i lianilx r, is fciri ril into y'lur licmsi' lor fomlDrtablc. tle.iii
air lii'al.
M E A T
m
LOCAl, M EM BERS-NORTH CAROU NA O lt HEAT COUNCIL
Davie County’s
Largest
Newspaper
DAVIB C O U N TY Davie Rainfall For
llie Past Week Was
.52”
V o lu m e L I V
‘A l l T h e C o u n t y 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 , O C T O B E R 2 6 . 1 9 6 1 *A11 T h e C o u n t y N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y *N o . 3 0
National Honor Society Inducts
Twenty - Eiglit At Davie Higii
Thirty-elehl new m o m b c r ic
were inducted into the NationRl
Honor Soclcty of llic Davie
County Hiijli School at a special
meeting held Monday night.
Bill Evans, President, presided.
Ami Olassock, chaplain, gave the
devotionals. The history of the
National Honor Society was giv
en by Molly Tutterow.
An impressive ceremony, using
colored candles to signify the
four virtues required of the mem
bers was used. Thesa virtues are
Character, Sijholarship. Leader-
Mj|ip and Service. Brief talks
0 k r e given by Edith Hartman,
Brenda Ellis, Bill Ellis and Bet
ty Graves.
Only Juniors and Seniors are
eligible for this honor. They
must have and maintain an ave
rage of 92.5 and must be approv
ed by the faculty on the basis of
the four virtues listed above.
Thei-e are 28 juniors and eleven
seniors in the group.
The twenty-eight new msmbors
wrre awarded membership cards
by D. P. Stilwell, Principal of
the Davie County High School.
Remarks congratulating the
students and urging them to
maintain their grades were made
by James Wall, sponsor. Parents
of the members and Supt. W. T.
Bird were .special guests.
A social hour for ths students
and parents followed the meet
ing. Punch and cookies were
served.
Senior members include; Billy
Ellis, Bill Evans, Ann Glassock,
Betty Graves, Katherine Hard
ing, Edle Hartman, Ronald Hen
drix, Lyndla Jones, Dorothy
Shell, Molly Tuterow and Bren
da Ellis.
•Juifior members Include: James
idrews, Herman Bennett, Mary
Burchette, Shirley Boger, Shen-y
Collins, Lula Cook, Judy Crea-
son, Charles Crenshaw, Linda
Dull, Jimmy Groce, Gaye Hoots.
Brenda Howard, Dottle Howard,
Shirley Hendrix, Ann Llpham,
Sara Laird, Charles Markland,
Vivian Marlon, Barbara McDan
iel, Bob Peoples, Julie Ritchie,
Dianne Rumple, Jimmy Sheek
Marsha Stewart, Mary Lou
Smoot, Jane Smith, Dorothy
Sain and Bill Sexton.
R o t a r y H e a r s T a lk
O n V a lu e o f S e r v ic e
The MocksvUle Botai-y Club
was challenecd Tuesday to give
everyone an opportunity for serv
ice.
Millard Wilson, Professor of
Commerce at Catawba College
citsd the values of services to
the community, to the state, to
the nation and to the world.
"However one of the most out
standing values of service Is the
therapeutic value to the individ
ual serving others", said Profes-
!)• Wilson.
He pi'aisejl the Rotary Club for
^ing a service organization and
said that this community reflect
ed that there were many service
organizations in which individ
uals were willing to give freely
of their time and effort.
Ted Junker had charge of the
program and introduced Mr.
Wil.-ion. President Gordon Tom
linson pre.sided.
Speci.ll rucsIk included F. E.
Pitchelte of Dunn. Bill Evans
was present as student guest.
N e w P a t r o lm a n
Trooper Grady W. Howard
has been nssigncd to duty with
lIiE State Highway Patrol In
MocksvUle. He assumed his
duties here this week.
Trooper Howard is a former
native of Cabarrus Clunty. He
is not married and plans to
make his home here.
The addition of Trooper
Howard gives Davie County
two members of the State
Highway Patrol to serve this
area. Trooper Larry Woods has
been on duty here since July.
H a llo w e e n C a r n iv a ls
Wm. R. Davie
The annual Halloween Carni-
jval for the Wm. R. Davie School
will be held on Friday night,
October 27, with a chicken pic
suppsr to be served from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria, to be
followed by the Carnival events
In the gym.
MocksvUle
The annua] Halloween Carni
val for the MocksvUle Elementary
School will be held on Saturday
night, October 28, with a chicken
pic supper to be served from 5
to 7 p.m. in -the cafeteria. A
King and Queen contest will be
a feature of the Carnival events
to be held in the gym immediate
ly following the supper.
Davie' Aeaticmy
A HaUoween Carnival will be
held In the Davie Academy Com
munity Building on Saturday
night, October 28, from 5 to 9
p.m.
Coolecmec
A t 7- T)'.m; -the-Gamlval-festivl-
t!es will betrln and run through
9:30 p.m. Games wUl consist of
bingo, , dai't throwing, fishing,
guess Vour weight and several
others. There will be a Counwy
Store.
This event will end with the
crowning of the King and Queen
and Prince and Princess.
At 9:30, tliere wiU be a square
dance featuring Dhe Country
Cowboys from Radio Station
WSAT and Channel 7 in Spar
tanburg, S. C.
Farmington
Tlie Farmington PTA is spon-
soriiig a Hallow'een Carnival on
Friday night. Oct. 27, in' the
gymnasium. Tlie doors will open
at 7. The public is invited to
come and join In tlie fiui.
SHADY GROVE
A Halloween Carnival sponsor
ed by the Shady Grove Parent-
Teacher Association will bo held
Friday night, October 27, with
tlie doors to open at 7 p.m.
A program will bo presented
at 7:30 p.m.
Refreshments consisting of hot
dogs, hamburgers, cup cakes, cold
drinks and coffee will be sold in
the lunch room.
5tli Sunday Service
The Community 5tli Sunday
Service will be held on Sunday
night, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at
First Methodist Church.
Rev. J. W. Angell. interim
pastor at First B.iptist Chiuch.
W'll deliver the sermon at thi-s
sen'ice.
The public is invited to attend.
THE PORTRAIT OF JAMES KIMBROUGH SHEEK—was pre
sented to the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees last
Thursday night by the famUy of Mr. Sheek. In the above pic
ture, J, K, Sheek, Jr. and A. T. Grant hold the portrait of Mr.
Sheek who was the first chairman of the board of trustees of
the Davie County Hospital. Mr. Grant, attorney for the hospital
trustees, accepted the portrait on behalf of the trustees. The
portrait will be hung in the lobby at the hospital.
State Patrol
To
Campaign
Sgt. G. A. Everington of the
State Highway Patrol announced
this week that an intensive drive
would be put on during the next
three months to cut down on
highway violations and fatalities.
Set. Everington, who heads
Drstrict 3 of Troop E, pointed
out that the last three months of
the year usually are the most
dangerous for fatalities.
"We are planning an intensive
drive on the road program, using
every method known to appre
hend violators,” said Sgt. Ever-
ngton. “Ours will be a strict,
fair and impartial program. We
want the people to realize their
obligation 'to one another on the
highway and lot the traffic tic
ket be the last rcscrt," ho said.
Sgt. Everington said that
Davie County now had two full
time members of tlie State Higli
way Patrol stationed here. Also,
a new radar device has been as-
tigned for use in tiiis county.
"We do not like to give tickets.”
.said Sjit. Everington. "However,
wo will witliout hesitation if we
are fcrced to by people who dis
regard the rig'bts of oliiers and
violate the law."
FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING
Tlir iTpuhii- Fifth Sundiiy Sina
ing will be held on Sunday, Oct.
I 29, at 7 p.m. at Bear Creek Bai>-
tist Chijjch. All singers are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Slate Heads
Hospital Auxiliary
- ,• • ............ • - —M 3. Francis W. Slate was
clected to head the Davie County
Hospital Auxiliary for tiie new
year at the meeting neld on
Tuesday night, Oct. 17, in the
ai'scnibly room of the Davie
County Oilice Building.
She will succeed Mrs. Richard
Allen, retiring president, and
will assume her office in January
oi 1962.
Other officers chosen to serve
include: Mrs. Wade Groce, presi
dent elect: Mrs. B. L. Richards,
secretary; Mrs. Bryan Sell,
ti’cayurer: Ml’s. Roy Blalock,
finance chairman.
A report from the membership
committee showed a total of 223
members to date. Mrs. Gene Bow
man, co-chairman of the Bazaar
iield in September, rejJorted a
tc'al of $1,609.97 raised on this
event.
Mrs. C . C. Smoot, retiring
treasurer, reported a total of
$4,154.03 in the trcasuiT.
Plans were discussed at the
ccncluKion oi tlie meeting to
have the Auxiliary sponsor a
proiiram to a.ssist the Hospital in
.securing more blood dinors. It is
a plan of the group to have
peopl? in each community have
ti'.eir blood typed and volunteer
as blood dondi-.s in order that the
Icc'ril ho.spital will have a larger
li.st of dono:s to call on whenever
the blood is needed. Tills plan
will b.' comploied at a later date.
Advertisement
PARTS for all Electric Shavers.
F().SJ'ER-.S W A T fll SHOP, N.
Main Street. MockKvUle. N.
New Industry
Locates Here
A new industry is expected to
open in MocksvUle in the very
near future.
Belts, Inc., have leased the
old Mccksville Imple<<ient build. ■
ing on Salisbuiy Street and are
reported to be establishing an
industi'y for the manufacture of
belts, zippers, buttons, buckles,
and the like.
The building is now being
remodeled and operations are
expected to get underway in
the near future. It was reported
that the industry will probably
employ around 75 people when
in full operation.
--------------------1---
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
'B. C. Moore & Sous
Anniversary Sale
Is Now In Progress
This is the time each year at
B. C. Moore and Sons In Mocks-
ville and in the other Moore’s'
ptores in the two Carollnas,
Georgia and Alabama when their
fictional (they insist she’s “fab
ulous"! “Annie” takes over.
For 11 years this Anniversary
Sale has been an annual event
and, according to Lester Blaek-
welder. manager of the store in
MocksvUle. has consistently gain
ed in momentum.
The far reaching group. of de
partment stores was founded with
a small store in Wadesboro. N.
C.. where now is located the home
office. In the fom- states there
are now 54 stores with tentative
plans for additional units
Portrait Of J. K. Sheek Is
Presented To Davie Hospital
T w o - H o u r A le r t
Announcement was made
this week that a two-hour alert
known as operation "Buzz Saw"
wlU be held without prior not
ice In this area sometime be-
twern November 2nd and Nov
ember 19th,
The local unit of the Nation
al Guard will participate In
this alert.
The local unit, which is the
2nd Rifle Platoon of Company
D, will be active during the
tivo-hour alert and have been
ordered to guard and be on
duty in tiie following areas:
[13 The power plant and sub
station; [2] All communication
faeUlties; [3] The Water plant
and storage faeUlties; [4] The
courthouse, post office, bank
and hospital: C,”!] Certain
highway intersections, over
head bridge.
It was announced that traf
fic would possibly be rerouted
In certain areas.
Tickets On Sale
For Carnival
The MocksWlle School PTA
will Eponsor their annual Hallo
ween Carnival on Saturday night,
Oct. 28, with a chicken pic sup
per being served from 5 to 7 pjn.
The following is a list of people
selling tickets to the supper that
can be contacted: Mrs. Roy Cart-
ner, Ed Short, Mrs. George Au-
man, Mrs. Shirley Wall, Mrs.
Sam Latham, Mrs. Charlie Cozart,
Mrs. Vetmon Dull,, Mi-s, Duke
Tutterow, Mrs. Bill Hall, Mrs.
R«lph Randall, Mrs, Jack. Ward,
Mrs. Robert Hendricks, jilrs.
George Martin, Mrs. Elmer Zim
merman, and Mrs. Lester P. Mar
tin, Jr.
Mrs. Ed Short, ticket . chair
man, has requested that those
selling the tickets report to her
on Thursday of this week, Octo
ber 26, regarding how many tick
ets have been sold.
Rebel JV’s Have
Won Two, Lost 3
The Davie High School Jmiicr
Varsity has won three games and
lost two this season.
Last Thursday. they bowed to
South Rowan by a score of 28-
14 In their final game of the
season.
P o r t r a it o f F ir s t B o a r d
C h a ir m a n Is H u n g
I n L o b b y
The portrait of the late James
Kimbrough Sheek was presented
to the Davie County Hospital
Board of Ti'ustees in a special
ceremony last Thursday night
and was hung In the Icbby of the
hospital.
The portrait was presented to
the Ho.<!pital Board of ’Trustees
by the family of the late Mx.
Sheek. It was provided by me
morial funds contributed In his
honor by the hospital trustees,
hospital employees, and business
associates and friends of Mr.
Sheek. It was painted by Mrs.
Outlaw Hunt of Oxford, N. C.
Present for the ceremony were
Mrs. Sheek, Mi-, and Mrs. J. K.
Sheek, Jr., and Mi‘. and
Mrs J. W. Pennington and
daughter, representing the fami
ly of Mr. Sheek.
A. T. Grant accepted the por
trait on behalf of the hospital
board of trustees.
In accepting the porti-ait. Mi-.
Grant pointed out that it was
very appropriate that a portrait
of Mr. Shock be hung in the
hospital.
"I know of no man that ever
worked any hai-der to make the
dream of a hospital for Davie
County a reality than Mr. Sheek..
His work and leadership as the
first chairman of the board of
ti-ustees Is responsible for this
institution we have today. He
gave unselfishly of his time and
efforts to the public in thl^ ven
tures”, ^ald Mr. Oratit., ' : . .
Dr. Lester P. Martin, spealcing
on behalf of the committeei for
arrangements for this porti-alt,
also praised the work of Mr.
Sheek on behalf of the hospital.
^Other members of this commit
tee included Mrs. Woodrow W.
Wilson and T. L. Junker.
The presentation took place at
the meeting of the hospital board
of trustees last Thursday even
ing. Graham Madison, chairman
of the board trustees, presided
over the meeting.
Other business saw the pre
sentation of the certificate of
accrediation to the board of
trustees by Dr. B. L. Richards,
Chief of Staff. Tlie presentation
was made to Graham Madison,
chairman.
Eaton’s Funeral Service To Dedicate New Chapel Sunday
|';.%TO.N'> rrKi:i(.\l, SF-KVU'I':—now huuM-d i« a m odm i bulld-
ini; thul iiu'ludi's j ihupt l on Nurtli .Main Siri't't in MutU&villt.
Thu furiuul upcniuii uf tbib uew buildiuii will be b«-'ld liaturdity
I and Sunday **!' this week. The liiaprl will l)f drdiiaird witii a
t api'ciul iti'oeram tu be held Sunday afternoon at 4 p.ui.
F o r m a l O p e n in g O f N e w
B u ild in g T h is W e e k e n d
The new funeral home and
chapsl of the Eaton’s Funeral
Service in Mocksville will oijserve
their formal opening on Satur
day and Sunday of this week.
Tlie spacious new chapel will be
dedicated in a special program
to bo held at 4 p.m., Sunday af
ternoon.
Owned by Carl Eaton, Hubert
Eaton and Wayno Eaton, the nc.v
funeral home and chapel is pcr-
ha|i.s the largi.‘;t under one roof
in the state of North Carolina.
Con.'^isting of 12,644 sq. ft. of
floor space, it is completely air
conditioned and lieated by the
new electric heat pump m.tliod.
F o r m 0 r 1 y Walker Funeral
Ho.me, this r.st.abli.sliment was
purcha.scd in 1951 iiy the present
uwn.rs. In 1952, the Siler Fiui-
oval Home was, purcha.scd and
the two were consolidated into
one funeral home.
Construction on the new build-
I inn bi'san early this past sum-
m r and it w.us ret-enlly com
pleted,
Tlie builiiinj; rontains two stor-
ir.'<. On the sAnnuid floor i.s a
lai(.:t' loyrr. ehaiHi and overflow
liMi' larwc .slate rooms,
prcpaialion roam and an apart
ment in which Mr. a:id Mri. Carl
Eaton ie.s-id.“.
On the .second flour are selee-
umi vnom-i, .suiriiije room, two
arraii'^i’nii'iil roonis and
bi'droonis.
I The riiap.i. winch beal.-> 400
Ipt/.'on.-. 11..1S wiiii.h may b^'
'(imimKi or br::;liteneij witii tiie
j lurn of a dial. A iu-stious creaniy-
i while tinitil on the sides of tiie
jpe»a aceeiits Ihc ricli woods of
’ tl'.c i-i aib. Tiie ai.'-le is eovcn d
!wnh bej^c t'urpcuiiij, as is the
CAJIL W.\LTER EATON
I Carl Walter Eaton has been a
partner with Eaton Funeral
I Service fince 1951. He was born
I in Davie County and attended
I schools of this county. He farm
ed untU ha was 22-years of age
!nt wh eh time he became associ-
iated witli the Erwin Mill's in
jCooleeniee. servini; as a.ssistant
.-verseer in tlie bleaching, flnish-
inv and dytiiisi dejjartments for
I tifteni years. He is a memlser of
the MorksviDe Baptist Clnireh
■and tiie Mocksvill’ Lions Club
! He is married to the former Lil-
!aee Bowles. They have two chil-
.I'Tii: Walter leon Eaton and
Norman Wayne Eaton.
altar .secii n. The walls ar.’ of a
siafoam treen.
’rhe ehajjei contains a private
family section tliat can scat forty
and a .spcc-ial choir .section tliat
seats twenty. There is an electric
) or^-an and Mrs. J. K. Slieek scrv-
' es a.', ort;an;sl.
{ Surruundinu Uic builciiiii;
HUBERT B. EATON
Hubert R. Eaton has been a
partner with the Eaton Funeral
Service since 1951. A life long
native of Davie County, he at-
trnded Davie County Schools and
Mars Hill College. He taught
school for one year at White’s
School and served for twenty
year.s as shipping clerk for Er
win Mills at Cooleemes. He has
also been active in dairy farm
ing. Hi- is a member of the
Mock.sville Lions Club. He is
married to the former Lucille
Gobble. They have two children:
Mrs. John Mauney, Jr. of upper
state New York and Mrs, Rob
ert Dwlggjns of Mock.sville.
I large paved off-street parking lot
I that can accomodate more tliaii
‘ one-hundi'cd cars,
' In addition tu the tiiiee o«ii-
er.s. personnel of the Eaton Fun-
deral Home consists of;
I Mrs. Carl Eaton. Lady Attiiid-
iaiit: Walter Lton Eaton. Robert
(C'ttUliuitvii uu l’»se 3)
N. WAVNE EATON
N. Wayne Eaton, has been a
partner with the Eaton Funeral
SerWce since It's beEtnning, He
is a graduate of Oupton-Jones
College of Mortuary Science and
is a licensed funeral director
and cmbalmer. He is a, member
of the Pi SlBma Eta Natlona'
Embalmeis Fraternity and past-
president of the North Csrolinn
and South Carolina Morturai-y
Science Alumni Association. He is
a membtr ol the First Baptist
Cliurch, Mocksville Masonic Lod-
gj, Mocks\111e Rotary Club,
Mocksville Junior Chamber of
Commerce, and the American
I Legion. He is the immediate past-
I pre.sident of the Pavie County
j Re.scuf Squad. He has been ac
tive in funeral directing for the
I past 14 years. He is a native of
iDJvie County and a graduate of
iCooleemee High School. He is
I married to the iormer Mary
Marklin. They have four chll-
;.!r.n: Thci-rsa, Maiy Lynn. Lou
AiUi and Clay
PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBF.R 26, 1061
ADVANCE
Tlic Jiiiiloi- Hl(!h iM^*P of
Advancc Mcihodlsl Church wcrn
Klven n hny i ldo and Jianibui-Rers
and Iced Cokes Pridny nir.ht.
Twenty fovir boys uiid ijlils were
prc.spiil. Ri'frcshmpnts wore ser
ved by Ihelr cliapeioiies, Uio Rev.
und Mrs. Fletchev Andrews.
\Ti’. and Mrs. M. L. MUllis and
Mr. and Mrs W A Bailey spent
the week end nt the coast flsh-
inp.
MVS. Fred Orrell visited rela
tives In Orecnsboro the post
week end.
Solomon Cornatzer is ill with
pne.umcnia at the home of his
dailithter, Mrs. Bonce Siiects.
Simdoy afternoon visitors of
Miss Blanche Poster were Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee,
and Clarence Baliey of Sall.srbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert
and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Long of
Winston - Salem, visited her
father, Solomon Cornatzer, Sun
day who Is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bavnhardt
and daughter, Becky, spent the
week end In the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs‘. Joe Talbert and
daughter, Amy Jo, spent the
week end In Morehead City.
Mrs. C. E. Crawford and
daiiehtei', Lynda, And Jack Wentz
attended the Ti’ftde Fair In
Charlotte Saturday.
Nat Srrilth is a patient at Davie
County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J-. Zimmer
man and daughters spent Sun*-
day in Boone.
Due An Kntervriw Want Art
Want Ads
LOST; Small cardboard box . . .
contain'ng woman’s clothing —
loat between Davie County Hos
pital and Cana road on Monday.
If found please notify Clyde
Jcrdaii Rt. 2, Phone K I 3 3973.
10 26 Itn
FOR RENT: A house on Wilkes-
boro Street; also a furnished
apartment on Wilkesboro Street.
Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, Tel.
ME 4 2254. 10 19 ftn
FOR RENT: Pour room house
with bath and telephone on
M)ocks Church Road. Call K l 3-
2541. 10 19 3tn
, FOR SALE; Mobile Home, 60
model. Reasonable down pay
ment and take up payments.
Bobby Shackleford, 54 Duke
Street, Cooleemee.
10-26-2tp
FOR RENT; 3 room apartment
with heat, lights and watei'
flU'n;.shed. C.ill ME 4 2765.
10 28 tfn
: F O a RENT; First floor aparC
; nient in the Taylor-Dodd house,
410 N. M 2in 3t„ Mocksville, N.
•C. Con.act W. W Taylor, Wai-
r.-nton N C. 10 26' Itn
FOH. SALE: House trailer ,in
large wooded lot just outside
city limits. Has 2 bedrooms,
hath l.vlng room dinette and
. kitchen. T r a 1 le r completely
furnished. Septic tank and well
with 9x15 block puinp house.
Owners home well kept. Call
ME 4-2088. 10-20-tfn
Rotarv Governor
Here Next Week
o n . CARL V. TYNER
—District Governor—
The Mocksville Rotary Club on
Monday and Tuesday will' be
iiost to Dr. Carl V. Tyner, gov
ernor of the 769 district of
Rotary International who is
making his annual ofTlclal visit
to each of the 34 Rotary Clubs
in the district. He will address
the local club and confer with
President Gordon Tomlinson and
Secretary Joe Patner, and com
mittee chairmen on Rotary ad
ministration and service activit
ies.
Dr. Tyner is a surgeon in
Leaksville and is a membei' and
past president of the Leaksvllle-
Spray Rotary Club. He is a Fel
low of the American College of
Surgeons, is a member and past
president of the North Carolina
State Board of Medical Examin
ers, is an active and religious
leadej' In his community. He has
served on local school board
and the North Carolina School
for the Deaf and Blind, and was
for many years a member of
Board of Trustees of Wake
Forest College. He was elected as
district governor of Rotary In
ternational for 1961-62 at Rot
ary’s 52nd annual convention in
Tokyo, Japan, in May, and at
tended the convention in Tokyo.
He is one of the 269 district
governors supervising the activit
ies of more than 11,000 Rotary
Clubs which have a membership
of 509,000 business and profes
sional executives In 123 countries
throughout the world.
“Wherever Rotniy Clubs are
located their activities are simi
lar to those of the Mocksville
Rotary Club because they are
based on the same general ob
jectives— developing better un
derstanding and fellowship
among business and professional
fcen, promoting community bet
terment undertakings, raising the
st.'indards of business and profjs-
bions, and fostering the advance
ment of understanding, good will,
and peace among all peoples of
the world”, said Gordon Tomlin
son, President of the local club.
"Each y;ar, this world-wldo
sorvice organization continues t>
3row in numbers and strength"
he added. ‘•During the past iis-
?al yetir, more than 300 new Rot
ary Clubs were organized in 43
sountrl.s and four geographi.-.nl
regions were added to Rotary’s
membership roster; Gabon, Nl-
oerln. Reunion and Somalia." /
Farniiiigtoii
NELL H, LASHLEY
Ml', and Mrs. Tom Winkler and
children. Jeanio. June Ann. and
Tommy, ol Hickory were week
end RUe.sts of Mrs. J. P. Johnson.
Mlrs. H. H. Hicks entered the
Davie County Hospital Friday for
trcatmen't and will be there for
several dn.vs
Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen suf
fered an attack Thursday morn
ing while engaging in her regular
school work at the Davis Town
send Elementary School in Da
vidson County. She was taken
by ambulance Friday to the City
Hospital in Winston - Salem. Her
condition a f this wi'ltlng is im
proved.
Mr. and Mra. Bill Brock and
Prank spent the week end in
Premonit with his aunt, Mirs.
Oela Musgrave.
Mr. and Mi's. Willson Trlvette
and two children have moved In
to Mrs. Gray Walls house.
Andy Seats of Clemmons spent
Sunday with his cousins, Darrell
and Dei'ick Harpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe and
Ivie Strupe visited Mr. and Mil’s.
George Tucker Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mil's. G. A.
Hartman in Mocksville.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston
Salem an-lved iPrlday for a week’s
vis't w'ith Mr. and Mi's. K. A.
Taylor.
Mr. and Mlrs. Ned Vaughn-
Lloyd of Winston - Salem yisited
the Mrs Emma Brown family
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey and
children Lou and Roland, motoi-
ed over the Parkway Sunday
visiting Grandfather Mountain,
and Llnvllle Caverns, where they
saw evidence of the coming
winter in piles of snow left over
from the snow of last week.
VFW Meeting To
Be Held Sunday
There will be a meeting of the
VFW 11th District in Winston-
Salem cn Sunday, Oct. 29, at 2
p.m.
Mrs. Oharlle Cozart of Mocks
ville, n th District VPW Auxiliary
President, and Commander Sump
ter Bowen of Kannapolis, will
preside at the meeting.
Car Damaged In
Wreck Sat. Night
Estimated damages of $600
were dcno to a 1959 Mercury in
a wreck Satnrdny, three miles
east of Mocksville on U. S. 64.
The accident, which happened
pj'ound 8 a.m.. was caused when
the Chevi'olet, driven by Pied Lee
Overcash, of Advance. Rt. 2, and
heading west, attempted to pass
a 1959 Mercury being operated
by Marian Gilbert Hofman of
Thomasville, heading in the same
directidn.
Trooper Oi’ndy Howai'd of the
State Highway Patrol said that
his investigntion showed that thfe
Overcash car after passing the
Hofman car cut back into the
risht lane too short and hit the
Holman car. causing it to run off
the road and overturn down an
embankment.
No one was injured. Mr.
Overcash was charged w'ith fail
ure to see intended movement
could be made in safety.
Damages to yie Hcfman car
were estimated at $600 and $10
to the Overcash car.
V F W E n t e r t a in
P a t ie n ts A t S a lis b u r y
The n th District of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars and auxili
ary entertained 150 patients at
the VA Hospital in Salisbury last
Sunday.
Pried chicken, green beans,
potato salad, pickles, apples,
doughnuts and coffee were serv
ed.
Those attending from Mocks
ville and Davie County included;
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart:
Ml'S. Pansy Koontz, Mrs. Thur
mond Draughn, Mrs. Clay Al
len. Mr. and Mrs. James Swice-
good. Mrs. C. C. Leonard and
Mrs. Louise Bear.
Local Children
To ‘Trick or Treat’
On Monday Night
Mtondny night, Octobcr 30,
from 6:30 until 8 p.m., a num
ber of Mocksville's children will
be among more than 2,500,000
American boys and gfrls who will
devote their Halloween’s fun to
save the lives of other children
in nicre than 100 countries aided
by UNICEF, the United Nations
Children's Fund.
Under the sponsorship of the
Methodist Youth Fellow.ship they
will meet at First Methodist
Chinch where they will receive
stickers and ta«s.
"All partlplarrts in the pro^
gram will have proper identifica
tion," said Mrs. Jim Puller, one
of the counselors. "Only childi'en
bearing the UNICEF symbol are
authorized to collect contribu
tions to tha Fund.”
After ithe cclloction. the Ti'ick
or Treaters and their escorts wiU
meet at the Fellowship Building
of the Church at which time
their "treats of coins will be
counted.
Oak Grove Meth.
To Organize Club
Robert M. Smith, Conference
Lay Leader of the Methodist
Church in Western North Cai'o-
llna, will speak at the Oak Grove
Methodist Church on Simday.
Oct. 29. at the 11:00 worship
service.
On Sunday aftei'noon at 2:30.
Mr. Smith will assist ithe men of
Oak Grove in organlzlns a Meth
odist Men’s Club. All members cf
the Methodist Men’s Clubs In
Davie County are invited to at
tend this meeting.
S o c ie ty W M S M e e ts
W it h M r s . N e a l E lle r
The Woman's Missionary Soci
ety of the Society Baptist Church
held It's Oftober meeting last
Saturday night at the home of
Mr.s. Neal Eller.
The openJni,' hymn. “Help
Somebody Today", was suiw by
the group. Scripture reodlng
w a s by S li i r I e y Thorne,
followed with prayer by Mrs.
Neal Eller.
The program topic, "The
World On Our Doorstep", was
presented by various membor.'i,
During the business session the
following officers were elected for
the year: Prayer Chairman. Mr.s.
Kelly Beeson and Diane Lewis:
Community Missions, Mrs. Roy
West, Mrs. Lucy Evans and Mrs,
Gladys Griffith: program com
mittee, Mary Elizabeth and Shir
ley Thorne: Missions Study
Chairman, Mrs. C. W. Bryan;
Publicity Committee, Mrs. Mark
Thorne.
Refreshment.5 consisting. of
strawberry cake. Ice cream, coffee
and Coca-Colas were served to
the thirteen members and three
visitors.
! Driver CJiarged In
Wreck Sun. Night
The driver of a 1959 Ford was
charged with driving too fast for
(?3nd.tinns as the jmuU of a
wreck around 7:20 p.m. Sunday
night cn ihi- Campbell Road. |
Trocper Grady W. Howard of |
the State Highway Patrol .said
that he charp.ed Norman Bell
Smith, Jr.. 17, of Mocksville
fnllowlng a wreck \vhle;:i resuUcd
from his losing contvol of the
car.
Trooper Howard said that
Smith, heoding west on the
Campbell Road, apparently Itst
contl'ol on a cun'e ajid travellled
172 feet cn the right shoulder,
came back on the road, over
turned. then continued across the
road in an upright position, down
an embankment into wooded
area.
Smith was thrown from the
car and suffered lacerations on
the forehead. Other occupants
of lUie car: Phyllis Call, 13, and
Card Ann Call, 14,- both of Rt.
3. Mocksv;ie, were not Injured.
Damages to the car were esti
mated at around $800.
Uebel Freshmen
The Davie Coiuity High School
Freshinpn foctball team w a s
scheduled to play Lexington h e r e ^ ^
on Wednesday night at 7:30.
Thu frc.'^lmian team, co.iched
by Bob Butts, has a record ot
iwo wins and three defeats thi.4
season.
Tilt' North Rowan Freshmen
will play here on Wednesday.
Nov. 1.
b e
COMING
We have a good stock of
DIAMONDS
At Reasonable Prices
-All prices within your budget—
LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
lA small deposit will holdl
Foster’s
Watch Shop
North Main Street
GLYES
OF SALISBURY
Bssinm Oppsrtyniiy
FOR BENT OR LEASE IN MOCKSVILLE
V E L V E T
IN C O L O R S
T O
G L O W IN
STATIOH
To
rrOHMERLY BROWN’S AMOCO]
a r sponsible persfin . .. Prnvcn eallonaec nutlet
, . . Small capital outlay required for shelf Inventory and
equipment. Contact
It. D. BEAMEB, Telephone ME 3-3211, Salisbury,
or call Enterprise-Record Office
w w w y w y v ^jv w ^A V b V .JW w v v w w v % *w V d % v .V d % w A W b %
PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY
ECDNOM Y
P R IC E D !
--------- N E W — —
M c C U L L O C H
O N E /4 2 CHAIN SAW
More features, more value for your dollar.
Starts last, cu*s fast witli llglit-touci) direct
drive action. Wealfierproofed ignition. Fin
gertip controls. Weighs only 18Vz lb. Talies
bars up to 24", plus sit versatile accessories.
5.98
and 8.98
HI6HB6T TRAOE'INB AND EASY TERMS NOW
M A R T IN B R O T H E R S
DErOT STREET MOC’KSVm-E. N. C.
Cf
I
(i
Brilliant color, tone on lovely'
tone (on Autumn's smartest
shapes to odd a jolt of ex
citement to everything
you wear).
JIM IRVIN
HAVE y o u THOUGHT
OF CONSOLIDATING
YOUR INSURANCE?
LIFE! — HEALTH!
AUTO! — FIRE!
All in one package . . . One
paynVent . . . One Agent.
[Payable monthly if desired]
CONSULT YOUR
“SECURITY PL.\NS MAN"
Security Life
& Trust Co’s
1 Court Square
Phone ME 4-5215
NEW FACE.SAME SPORTING HEART
We might as well tell you Btraight off: Corvair’s the car for the driving enthusiast. Think
that lets you out? Maybe. Maybe not.Until you’ve driven one, you really can’t say for sure, because Corvair’s kind of driving
is like no other in the land. 'The air>cooled rear engine sees to that. You swing around curves
flat as you please. You whip through the sticky spots other cars should keep out of in the
first place. (Especially this year, now that you can get Positraction as an extra-cost option.)
You stop smoothly, leveHy with Corvair’s beautifully balanced, bigger brakes.
Corvair’s found other new ways to please you this year. A forced-air heater and
defroster are standard eqtUpment on all coupes, sedans and both Monza and 700 Station
Wagons. So are dual sunshades and front-door armrests and
some other goodies. You’ll note some new styling, inside and
out. Nice. And safety>belt installation is easier, too, and cheaper.
So you can see we haven’t really done much to Corvair this
year. Why on earth should we? If this car, just as she is, can’t
make a driving enthusiast out of you, better take a cab.
jnnUjJ^jjjpniF
A New World of Worlh
Aad iMre's Anwrica’s only thoroughbred sports car, the '62 pORVETTE. we warn you:
Jf you drive a Corvette after your first sampling of a Corvair, you may well end up a
two-car man. And who could blame you?
See the '62 Corvair and Corvetle at your local authorked Chevrolet dealer't
MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110
Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc.
P h o n e M E 4 .2 1 4 5 L ic e n s e N o . 7 8 9 M o c k s v ille , N . C .
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 19G1 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THUEE
M is s E llis , M r . J a r v is
T o W e d D e c . 1 7 th
Miss Irene Adams of Suffolk.
Vft. spent a few day.s liere ln«t
week, liiies't of Pfc. Hnrry K.
Stroud Riid his mother Mrs.
Lonnie Whitaker, on Blnghnm
St. Mr. and Mr.s. Whitaker and
Pfc. Stroud di'ove Mjiss Adams
to Danville. Va, Sunday to visit
her parents. Pfc Stroud lell Mon
day with the 991st Transfer Co.
out of Salisbury with others of
the unit for Ft. Polk, La. This
unit began active duty on Oct.
15.
Mr. and M:rs. Cnrroll P. Arndt
are visiting their son, Brevard
Am dt and Mrs Arndt in Man
hattan, Kansas. The latter Mr.
and Mrs. Arndt are both .students
at Kansas State College.
Mr and Mrs. Dewitt Foster of
CentervilJe. Iowa, left Monday
after spending a week here and
in Salisbury with relatives. Mr.
Foster Is a retired minister, and
is a brother of Mrs. N. T. Foster
and Fi'ed Foster. He also visited
his sl.ster, Mrs. Cora Dwlre, in
Sallsboi'y,
Jack Pennington and Tom
Moore of Winston-Salem left
Friday for Washington, D. C.
where they attended the profes
sional football game played by
the Redskins and the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin
spent the weekend In Raleigh
with friends and attended the
Duke-Clemson football game
Saturday In Durham.
J, K. Sheek left Sunday for
Watchung, N. J. where he will
attend a supervisor’s school for
two weeks for Western Electric
Company.
Mrs. S. B. Hall entered the
Baptist Hospital last Wednesday
for observation.
Mrs. Ola Woods attended the
funeral of her brother, George
W. Van Hoy Monday held at
Little Elkin Baptist Church In
Wilkes County.
Sam Binkley returned Monday
from Montgomery, Ala. where he
visited hjs son, J. G. Binkley for
four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton
and grandsons, Bobby and David
Dwiggihs returned from Skan-
eateles, N. Y. last Thursday
where they visited the Eaton’s
daughter, Mrs. John Mauney
and family. En route home, they
WE MATCH YOUR
LAY-AWAY DEPOSIT
UP TO 109'r!
Come In and let us give you
details.
It's not too early (a come in
now and lay away your Christ
mas Items. Get your choice
H’hile assortm«‘nts are romplote
DAVIE
JEWELERS
Court Square
ME 4-5216
visited Canada, Niasra Fall.s and
Wa.shlnHt.on, D. C. They were
awny a week.
Mr. and M<is. MJllard Har
mon plan to attend a Home
coniliif! for retired Army person
nel nt Port Bi'aMg on Fi'ldny of
this week.
M. and Mrs. Millard Hormon.'
Miss Billie Jean Harmon. Mi's.
W. Paul Hendricks, and Miss
Comelin Hendricks spent the
past Sunday in the mountains of^
North Carolina and VirRinla.
Dinner gue.s-ts of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene S. Bowman Saturday even
ing at their home in Blowing
Rock were Mrs. Marion Talley of
Bennettsvllle, S. C„ Banks Talley
of Raleigh, and Miss Nancy
Beyer of Blowing Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and
children spent Sunday in Blow
ing Rock.
Miss Connie Dell Wagner,
student at WCUNC, Greensboro,
spent the week end here, the
guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Odell Wagner.
James Boger spent the past
week end at his summer home In
Blowing Rock.
Mrs. Germaine Wellman spent
:the past week end in Roanoke
Rapids, the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harold Wagner and Mr.
Wiagner.
Jimmy Dickinson and Miss
Linda Stiller visited Jimmy M il
ler Sunday w’ho is a student at
Camden Milltai'y Academy in
Camden, Sj C.
Miss Kay Rlntz, student at
King's Business College, Char
lotte, spent the week end at home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Rintz.
Ml’, and Ms. Roy Han'ls, Mr.
and Mrs Bryan Sell, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. McCoy and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hendlcks attended
the Shaine Convention the past
week end in Asheville.
Mrs. Sfieek Miller and son. Kip,
and Mrs. Joe Sprye returned
from Atlanta, Ga., last week after
spending a week there with Mrs.
MllVsr’s dtLUghtev, Mrs. R. C.
Dyson, and Mr. Dyson.
Jimmy Miller, student at
CaiJldSl^^tiitory Academy, will
arrive Ptoida-y.' to .spend the week
end wiiiih his parents, Mr. and
Mi'S. Sheek Miller.
Grady C. Miller suffered a heart
attack Sunday night at his home
In Saluda, S. C. His brothers,
Sheek and Bob Miller, and his
sister, Mrs. Joe Sprye, left Mon
day to visit him.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman
and daughter, Venita, of Char
lotte, and Ma-. and -MVs. Jolin
Hartman and children of Farm
ington were dinner guests of Mr.
MISS ROVERDA ANN ELLIS
Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Lee Ellis
of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Roverda Ann, to Shermer
Gray Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roble Jarvis of Advance, Rt. 2.
The wedding is planned foi' Dec.
17 at the Cornatzer Baptist
Church.
Miss Ellis is a graduate of Da
vie County High School. She is
piesently a senior at High Point
College at High Point, where she
is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority and Physical Education
Major’s Club.
Mr. Jarvis is also a graduate
of Davie County High School.
He is with the Navy, R-3 Divi
sion, U.S.S. Tidewater, stationed
at Norfolk, Va.
C o u n c il O ffic e r s
S e a te d O c t. 23
The County^ Council of 4H
Clubs met Moiiday night in the
Davie County Office Building.
Approximately all of the clubs In
the county wer^ represented.
Pi-esidlng were Mrs. Eleanor Gab-
ard, assistant home agent, and
Wayne Smith, Farm Agent.
The purpose of the meeting
was to plan 4H Achievement
night program and to elect
County Council officers.
Officers elected were: Ann
Foster, sophmore at Davie Coun
ty High School, president: Elis
Leagans, also a sophmore, vice-
president: and Carol Turner, of
Davie Academy Club, secretary
and treasurer.
Kathy and Rosalie spent Sunday
in the Western North Carolina
Mountains.
Mrs. Jack Pennington and chil
dren, Martha and Betsy. Mrs. J.
K. Sheek and Mrs. W. M. Pen
nington visited the Rev. and
Mrs. C. B. Newton Sunday in
Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watsrs and
two children of La Cross. Va.
spent Sunday here with Mr. W a
ter's inothei', Mrs. Marvin W a
ters.
. , I Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker left lastand Mrs. G. A. Hartinan Sunday. I jaeusonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Falle, Jr., ,^0 spend a week with hsr sister,
and daughters, Marc;a and Karen, I M,.,. Stafford. Mrs. Staf-
of Wlake Forest, spent Sunday ,vill return home with her
with Mrs. Faile's parents Mr. and
Mis. W. F. Owens of Cooleemee. | ^r.s. Perry Ashe and grand-
Mi-. and Mrs Oharlie Cozaxt da;.,.htcr, Margarst Neill Rancke
and Mr and Mrs. George Wood- ' Lumberton, spent the weekend
ward aittended the State Fair in ],e,.e «-lth Mrs. Ashe’s mother.
Raleigh last Saturday.Mrs. M. D. Brown.
Ml', and Mrs. L. Jeff Davis of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray
Charlotte visited M r. Davis’ attended the Duke-Clemson foot-
aunt, Mrs. Annis Howard,
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert They also visited their daughter,
Hinshaw and son, Johnny, and Mrs. John A. Guglielmi and hus-
Mrs. Hettie Bowles of Winston- band there.
P a t r ic ia C a u d le
Is C o m p lim e n te d
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
CftUdle were 'ho.sts nt a party
Saturday night, honoring their
daughter, Patricia, on her 16th
birthday anniversary.
The guests were greeted by
Mrs. Caudle and Miss Linda
Caudle and invited into the living
room where early fall flowers
gave a fe.stive air to the occasion.
Ping pong, question and answer,
relay races and bingo were play
ed.
Fluff, candy, potato chips,
cake, nut.s, and Coca Colas were
served to: the honoree, Misses
Doxie Bearden, Linda Riddle,
Brenda Tilvette, Helen Harding,
Barbara Taylor, Katiierlne Har
ing, Linda Caudle. Tere.sa, Debbie
and Penny Wallace Mrs. K. A.
Taylor, Mrs. R. T. Caudle, Mrs.
W. A. Taylor and Mrs Bob Wall
ace.
K in d e r g a r t e n C la s s
H a s O c to b e r O u t in g s
The Happy House Kindergar
ten Class of Mrs. L. T. Huntei' Is
having a gay time in October.
Their first outing was a visit to
the Presbyterian Churolv. Accom
panied by Mrs. W. J. Clark, and
Mrs. O. M Hendrix, the gi'oup
was taken on a guided tour of the
church by the Rev W. F. Long.
They were shown the church,
the sanctuary, listened to organ
music, and visited the Sunday
School class rooms.
During Fire Pi-evention Week,
the group visited the Fire
Station. They were accompanied
by Ml'S. Jack Pennington and
Mrs. M. H. Groce. Andj'ew Lagle,
fire chief, showed the childi-en
the station and explainedi the
equipment.
On Oct. 20. a bii'thday party
was given in the Kindergarten
rooms by Mrs. Melvin Luper. The
party was given in honor of her
son, Steve, on his 5th birthday
anniversai-y. Birthday cake and
Iced drinks were serve by the
hostess. Favors were colorful
balloons.
A Halloween party on Oct. 31
will climax the round of monthly
fun. Mrs. Hunter will be hoste&s
nt the party in Happy House
Kindergarten.
R ic h a r d s o n - S p e e r
W e d d in g V o w s S a id
Miss Christine Riohardbon
and J. W. Speer were united in
marriage Friday, Oct. 20 at 7:30
p.m. at Beaa- Ci-eek Baptist
Church. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. W. C. Bark
ley.
The bride, given in marriage by
I her uncle, Alfred Hutchins, wore
1 street length dress of white
satin fashioned with a sweetheaj't
neckline a n d bracelet length
sleeves. She carried! a white
orchid on her white Bible.
M'is Barbara Richardson was
her sister’s only attendant. Best
man was Arthur Spillman and
ushers included Alan Riohardson
brother of the bride: and William
Speer, brother of the groom.
Mrs. Speer is the daughter of
Mr- Lincoln Richardson of Rt.
1, Harmony, and the late Ml'.
Richardson. She is a gaduate of
Da via County Hlgih School.
Mr. Speer, son of Mr. and Ml's.
P , T . A . M e e tin g
A t S m it h G r o v e
J. H. Pctts, Jr., president of
the PTA nt Smith Grove School,
presided nt the October meeting
held Tuesday, Oct. 17, at the
scliool.
The Rev. Mr. Day. pa.stor of
Cornatzer Baptist Cliiu'ch. con
ducted the devotional service
reading the First Psalm and giv
ing the controls of the two ways
of life: the Godly and the Con
demned. The service was clo.sed
with prayer.
At the business session, Mrs.
Spaugih’s second grade was award
ed the attendance prize of $2.00:
minutes of the previous meeting
were read by the seci-etary, Mrs,
J. C. Cook. Jr.; the Halloween
Carnival was planned and the
dale was set for Oct. 27 for the
Carnival. Supper will be served
beginning at 5 p.m. prior to the
Carnival. Mrs. John Jcnes’ cla.ss
won $2.00 in the memberslilp
drive. The Association has 136
members on roll.
James Wilson, program cliair-
man, introduced the speaker, Dr.
W. T. Bird, Supt. of Davie County
Schools. He spoke on "Quality
Eiiucation," closing with six needs
for ithe schools. They are: reduced
class size; more library books,
attendance officer: remedial pro-
gi'am; program for gifted chlldi'en
and more advanced program for
retarded children.
At the conclusion of the pro-
ga'am, John Jones, principal of
the school, urged all parents to
attend! the PTA meetings. He
also invited the parents to bring
their children who are not school
age to the school at 9 a.m. Thurs
day to have their picture taken.
C u b S c o u ts M e e t
A t F a r m in g t o n
Cub Scout Pack No. 501 met
Wednesday night in the Scout
Hut at Farmington school. Cub-
master, Howard Boger presided.
Mrs. H. R. Latham was recon-
ized as the new den mother of
Den No. 4. She replaces Mrs.
Harold C. Young.
■ New Cub Scouts welcomed in
to the Pack were: Vance Riddle,
Donald Riddle Jr. and Lonnie
West Jr.
Skits were given by the foiU'
dens originating from their re-,
cent studies of “Sleepy Hollow”
and "Fire Safety”.
Alt the conclusion of the pro
gram, awards were presented to:
Lion, to Bobby Allen: Wolf to
Charles Howell; Bobcat to Vance
and Donald Riddle; Gold Ar
row Point to Bryant Smith, and
Silver Arrow Point to Richard
Young.
Thirty Cubs and parents were
present.
M o lly T u tte r o w
H e a d s S t a f f
M ss Molly Tutterow, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tutterow of
Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, Center Cnu:ch
community, has been named
editcr in chief of the yearbook,
"The Clarion,” at Davie County
High School. Miss Ann Glascock
Ls asi'istant edi:tor.
K a t h y S m it h H o n o r e d
W i t h B ir t h d a y P a r ty
Mrs. Grant Smith and Mrs.
Jim Bowles entertained with n
parly Friday afternoon, honoring
Mrs. Smith's daughter, Kathy,
on her thirteenth blrlhdny nn-
ntver.sary. The party was given
at Mrs. Smith’s home on Cherry
Street.
After gnme.s were played, the
hostes.ses served Ice cream, birth
day cake, pinenpple-chee.se sand
wiches. punch, Halloween candy
and blow gum to 12 guests.
School has started—watch for
rhlldren.
SAtlSBOBY, N. C.
SUN DAY,* MONDAY
OCTOBER 29 AND 30
SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIALI
The LoveStory That Thri/MMmoMt
DAVID^m
MARoiuSrMnaiQis
GONE if Ht
JH EIIN D I
«GAB 1£n r a
I LEiUE HOWARD
ideHAVIW
A SQi2MA MTEMATIONM.ncntis
WALT DISNEY PRESENTS
“K II< K r (Wild dog of the North)
Wednesday Matinee at 3 P.M,
Evenings, Shows at * and 9 P.M,
PRINCESS THEATRE
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
OCT, 31 & NOV. 1
Naufie" Robert WOOD 'WAGNER
i> CmemaScQpe am MET
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 2 AND 3
hmttnm11011 moo
XAiHIIAlDDI
0 .eseD.JflOB
G r e a t n e ss I
TECHNICOLOR*
Free - Cash and Barbecue - Free
AT
AUCTION
OF
T. S. HENDRIX FARM
Located 3 Miles East of Mocksvllle
On Sain Rd. and Mnd Mill Road.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28TH
10.00 A.M.
This 125 acre farm has been subdivided into lots and
aereage tracts, so you can buy as much as you desire. It
has over a mile of road frontage on paved and sand clay
roads. The lots are all large and the tracts are from 5
to 40 acres in size. There Is also a small house on one of
the tracts. If you are Interested in a lot for a home or a
small tract to have a plhce In the courttry. this Is your
opportunity to buy.
One truck, two tractors and other farm machinery will
be solH after the real estate. ^
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION CONTACT
W. R. WEIR AUCTION CO.,
Agents
212 N. Liberty Street /
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Phone PA 2-6B75
V W V W V ^V W W W iW ^^V U S W iW iW A V AP^i W .W V W W A W V W W I
PINO
Salem visited Mrs. Howai'd Sun
day. .
Miss Sarah Foster of Louls-
burg, spent the past weekend
last ball game Saturday In Durham.'npyjg^Q^* ®’ ^
bert Thcv aho visited their daughter. . f .u .After a wedding trip, the couple
will live on Rt. 3, Yadkinville.
M e r r e ll- P h e lp s
V o w s A r e S p o k e n
Miss Tamra Louise Merrell and
Gary Dean Phelps were united
in marriage Saturday. October
21. in Pork Baptist Church. The
Mr. an^l Mrs. Prentice Camp
bell and son. Bill, spsnt Sunday
at Mountain City. Tenn.
Miss Gail Hendrix, student at
here with her mother, Mrs. E. P. aSCT, Boone, spent the weekend
Foster. Mrs. Jack Page of Fayet-' at home with her parents, Mr
ti'ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs.'and Mrs. Eglin Hendrix.
Fester and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Vesta^l Freeze
and daush'ter, Elizabeth, of Kan
napolis and Mr. and M'ls. HugK
Latham were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs, Luther Ward.
M!r. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls
and daughter. Nellie: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Masten and little
Cathy spent the week end in
Shalotte visiting Mr. and Mn.'.
Ray Von Garris. They als3 went
to Wllm ngton to see the U. S. S.
Nort'h Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Harpe and
femlly and Miss Bs£isie Steelman
all of Winston - Salem visited iMt'.The Rev. E. M. Avett aftd his Miss 0.:£iJ Allison, Mrs. W. A.!Rev. Carl Poston, chaplln at the ^ , o ^
daughter. Miss Helen Avett of Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. Le-i Baptist Hospital, Wlnston-Sal;m. “ Sunday.
New York City returned from a Grand spent Sunday in Charlotte,| officiated at half after five'
motor trip to New Orleans, La. the guests of Miss Marie John-
and other places of Interest Sun- son. Jack A. LeOrand of Char-
day. Miss Avett will spend this jotte was also Miss Johnson's
week here with her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles and
Mrs. Grant Smith and children,
DEG!NNING NOVEISBER 1st
WE WILL BE OPEN EACH
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
B. C. MOORE & SONS (H).
MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE
C. C. SANFORD SONS CO.
dinner guest.
Miss Louise Blaekwelder, stu-
d nt at Queen's College, Char
lotte, spent the weekend at home
with her p.iient.s, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Blaekwelder.
Edd Howard was a patient at
Davie County Hospital three days
last week for observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black
wood and children, Larry and
Johnny Hoyt Blackwood and
Miss Ruby Blackwood of Guil
ford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Everet-
te Blackwood and M'sses Daisy
and Nell Holthouser Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker
lsp?ni Sunday in Charlotte with
relatives.
1 Miss Jo Cooley who is a sur
gical patient at the Baptist Hos
pital is slightly improved.
Mrs. George Marshall of W in
ston-Salem spent Sunday here
the guest of h;-r sisters. Misses
Nell and Daisy Holthouser.
Mrs. G. G. Daniel entered the
Baptist Hospital last week for
observation and treatment.
Steven Smith who underwent
surgery recently at the Baptist
Ho&pital. i« gradually improving.
o’clock.
Mrs. Phelps is the daughter
of Mr. and Mi's. G. A. Merrell of
Route 3. She is a gradiute of
Davie County High School.
Ml'. Phelps, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Phelps of Thomasvllle,
More AboutFuneral Home
Dwlgglns and lienny Hanellne.
Mrs. Larry Foster serves as
bookkeeper.
Dedication Prosram
The public is Invited to attend
attended Thomasvllle High] the dedication of the new chapel
School and is employed at Maro at 4 p.m.. Sunday afternoon. The
Hosiery in Thomasvllle.program will consist of organ
Wedding maJcians were Miss i music by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mrs.
Sue Short will sing "The Lord IsJane Craver of Route 2. Advance,
soloist, and Mrs. Albert Tliomsa
of Rt. 2, Advance, organist.
The couple entered the church
together. The bride wore for her
wedding a regatta blue wool suit
with which she wore black and
white accessories and a white
orchid corsage. Tlie suit was
trmined with a black mink col
lar.
Ushers included Wilson and
Jimmy Merrell, brothers of the
bride, and Rocky Johnson, the
bride’s cousin. Kenneth Merrell,
brother of the bride, lighted the
candles.
A reception was given by the
bride’s parents following the
ceremony in the social room of
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps will be at
home after Octoiter 24, at
PoUi Street, ThomasviUe,
My Shepherd" and Gene Smith
will sing "B1=bs This House". The
following ministers w ill’ partici
pate on the program: The Rev.
George Auman, Pastor of the
Oak Grove Methodist Church;
the Rev. W. W. Blanton, Pastor
of the First Methodist Church of
Mocksvllle: T h e Rev. L. D.
Scruggs. Pastor of the Needmore
Baptist Church; the Rev. Dwight
Mashburn, Pastor of the Method'
1st Churches of Smith Grove,
Bethlehem, and Dulins; the Rev.
William P. Ixmg. Pastor of the
Mocksvllle Presbyterian Church:
and the Rev. C. P. Burchett, Jr.,
Pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Cooleemee. The full
program for this service appears
in a fuU-page advertisement by
218 Eaton’s Funeral Service elsewhere j
in this issue.
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VERNON’SMJ e"«V,AND APPLIANCES
f AGE FOUR
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
T H E PATENT OFFICE
W h e n th e U nite d S tates P a te n t O ffice
w as set u p in 1836, the steam locom otive’s
lonely w histle w as ju s t b e g in n in g to be
heal’d across the land.
T his year, o n its 125th anniversai7 , sat
ellites circle th e earth , a n d scientists test
vehicles w h ich they hope w ill take m a n to
tlie m oon.
B etw een the eras o f ra il a n d space, the
Am lsrlcan p a te n t system h a s given order
a n d direction to the n a tio n ’s inventive ta l
ents, says the N atio n al O e org raph ic Soc
iety. B y a d d in g “ the fuel o f interest to the
fii'e o f genius” (L in c o ln ), it h a s sparked
countless ind ustrie s a n d helped b u ild a n
luipaa'alleled s ta n d a rd of living.
A m e rican P a te n t In ce n tive W eek. O c
tober 15-22, w as pro claim e d b y the P resid
e n t as a p u b lic salute to the system estab
lished b y Congress on J u ly 4, 1836.
A special G overnm lent b u re a u w as
created to pass on the usefulness a n d n o
velty o f inventions a n d processes. F o r the
first tim e , an official search o f "p rio r a rts ”
w as required before g ra n tin g patents.
B u t th o u g h th is m e th o d o f h a n d lin g
platents w as new , th ey h a d been issued in
A nierlca from early C olonial tim es. I n
I M l , the M assachusetts G eneral C o u rt ap-
‘ proved a p a te n t to S am u e l W inslow for a
ne w w ay of m a k in g salt. Five years later,
a scythe m a n u fac tu re r, Joseph Jenkes, re
ceived the c o n tin e n t’s first m ac h in e p a t
ent, fo r e q u ip m e n t used in h is water-driv
en m ill.
The F o im d in g F ath ers o f the in d e pe n
d e n t n a tio n encouraged inventiveness as
art essential aid to developm ent. B e n ja m in
Pi-anklin a n d T ho m as Jefferson them sel
ves m ade notable co ntributio ns, as F ra n k
lin ’s lig h tin g rod a n d stove a n d Jeffei'son’s
efficient so il- tum in g plo w testify.
I W ritte n in to the C o n stitu tio n w as the
pitovision th a t “ Congress s h a ll have P ow
er— to prom ote the Progi'ess o f Science a n d
u^e fiil A rts by s e c u iin g for lim ite d T im es
A u th o rs a n d In v e n to rs th e exclusive
R ig h t to th e ir respective W i'itin g s a n d I n
ventions.”
Congress passed its first ^ t e n t act in.
1790. I t gave the U nite d S tates d istin c
tio n of^leading a ll o ther countries in recog
n iz in g a n in v e n to r’s legal r ig h t to p ro fit
fro m h is labor.
To ad m in iste r th e law , the Secretary
o f State, A ttorney G eneral, a n d Secretai’y
o f W a r co nstituted a three-m an board
charged w ith passing on the m e rit a n d
p rio rity of applications. N a tu ra lly enoug h,
these top G ove rnm en t leaders fo u n d little
tim e to devote to the te chn icalitie s o f in
d iv id u a l patents.
In 1793 a second act dix>pped the m er
it req uire m e nt in favor of a “re g istratio n ”
system u n d e r w liic h pra c tic a lly anyone
w ith a d ra w in g a n d a fee co uld o b ta in a
patent,
The result w as co nfusion, d u p lic atio n ,
a n d litig a tio n th a t ended o nly In 1836 w ith
the a d o p tio n of the present system . The
new policy called for n u m b e rin g , e x a m in
in g , a n d recording app lication s. A pp ro pri
ately, th e first p a te n t w e n t to M a in e ’s S en
ato r Jo h n R uggles, w ho h a d led in the re
fo rm b ill’s passage.
S enato r R ug g le s’ in v e n tio n , designed
to ad d tra c tio n to railw ay-locom otive
wheels, w as a sign of th e tim es. From , th e n
on, as the railroads stitched a n e x p an din g
co un ti’y together, the p ate n ts filed in
W a s h in g to n recorded A m e rica’s drive to
w ard in d u s tria l pre-em inence.
Before 1836, E li W h itn e y ’s cotton g in
a n d C y m s M cC o rm ick’s g ra in reaper be
g a n p o u rin g generous harvests in to the
m a w of a vigorous a g ric u ltu ra l economiy.
A fterw ard cam e the scientific discoveries
a n d tools th a t m a d e the great m o d e m in
dustries possible.
R evolutions in liv in g a n d w o rkin g fol
low ed the in tro d u c tio n of M orse’s tele
g raph , B e ll’s telephone, E d iso n ’s incand es
ce nt lam p , p h o n o g ra p h , a n d m ovie projec
tor. E ras were b o m w ith th e trolley car,
horseless carriage, a n d fly in g m ach in e ;
w ith new w ays to tre a t rubber, m ake ce llu
loid, a n d shape glass; w ith the sew ing
m a c h in e , typew i'iter, cash register. L in o
type, d y n am o — a n d zippei*.
In th e 20th ce ntury, in v e n tio n s have
grow n increasing ly com plex a n d n u m e r.
ous. Few p a te n ts grow o u t o f experim ents
in backyai'd w orkshops. A dvances in elec
tronics, atom iic energy, m edical a n d in d u s
tria l chem istry, a n d space exploration, re
quire team s o f scientists w o rk in g together
in the superbly equipped laboratories o f
universities, coi*poratlons, a n d th e G overn
m e n t.
Before 1900, few er th a n 700,000 p a t
ents were g ranted. O n Septem ber 12, 1961,
th e 3,000,000th camte in to b ein g w ith spe
c ia l cerem onies a t the P a te n t O ffice. P a t
e n t No. 3,000,000, a m a g n e tic device for
ra p id processing o r checks, h a d been pe n d
in g for six years.
T he tim e la g underscores b o th the in
tricacies of m o dern a p p lic a tio n s (the lo n g
est to date w as 266 pages o f text a n d 354
d ra w in g s ), a n d the problem s th a t face p a t
e n t exam iners in c o pin g w ith the flood.
F or the in v e n to r w ill go o n in v e n tin g .
“Y o u m a y give h im w e a lth or you m ay
take from h im all th a t h e h a s ,” said Alex
ander G ra h a m B ell before the P a te n t Con-
gi-ess of 1891. “B u t he c a n n o m ore he lp
in v e n tin g th a n he ca n h e lp - th in k in g or
b re a th in g .”
DESERVED RECOGNITION
Two presentations o f m e rit a n d note
were m ad e last T h u rsd ay evening a t the
m e e tin g of the D avie C o u n ty H ospital
B o ard of Tinistees held a t the hospital.
O ne w as the pre se ntation to th e board
o f ti-ustees o f the D avie C o u n ty H ospital
(a t th eir request) of a p o rtra it of th e late
Jam e s K . Sheek, fo n n e r c h aiim lan of the
b oard a n d leader a t the tim e th e hospital
w as being b u ilt. T liis presentation was
m a d e to the trustees b y the fa m ily o f M r.
Sheek a n d w as accepted o n b e h alf o f the
board by A. T. G ra n t, attorney.
The second presentation was the cer
tific a te o f accreditation th a t signifies th a t
th e D avie C o u n ty H ospital h a s v o lu n ta rily
m e t the rig id standards for a h o sp ita l laid
dow n by the jo in t com m ission o n accredi
ta tio n in C hicago, Illinois. T he standard s
setup by the com m ission are those th a t
Davie County
Enterprise-Record
PUBLISnED EVEB’r TBUKSDAX
4T MOCKSVrULG, NUBTB CAROLINA
THE BEST INSURANCE
^ MAKE SAFE DRIVING YOUR POLICY
AMtNiCAN TffUCKINS AltOCiATtON^. (Nfc
DEMOCRATIC PRuJECT . . .
Reports reaching us are that the
Vance-Aycock Democratic fund-
rals;n? pi'ojpct to bs heM in
Asheville Saturday will atract
ajiproximately 1,000 party offic
ials.
This would be a larger ci-owd
than any Jeffei-son - Jackson
Dinner held in ’Raleigh for any
year prior to 1961. In the old
days, we used to feed 500-700.
But this year the niunber ran
closer to 2,500 and the party was
held at the Coliseum, in.stead of
at the Hotel SU- Walter.
Nevertheless, at the same time
we are worrying about how we
are going to look after such a
huge gathering in Asheville we
are won-ying about the bond issue
coming up on Nov. 7.
We must have as much enthus
iasm for the bond vote as for
the political rallies. Defeat of
the $65.1 million bond vote will
mean almost ii-reparable • loss of
face for the Democratic Party in
North Carolina.
HH. AND MAS. £UGEN£ t>. BOWMAN
Publisher*
GORDON TOMILINSON, Editor
•4M»nd Class Postage Paid At MocksviUe, N. C
Subscription Price:
In Davie Couiity, $3.00; Out ot County, t3.M
m edical a n d h o sp ita l a u th o ritie s consider
necessaiy to insure h ig h q u a lity m edical
care. T hey call for a p p lic a tio n of certain
basic principles of o rg a n iza tio n a n d a d
m in is tra tio n for effecient p a tie n t care a n d
require th a t the h o sp ita l m eet certain
stan d ard s in its physical p la n t.
I t w as app ro priate th a t b o th o f these
presentations were m ad e a t th e sam e
tim e. N o one w orked a n y h a rd e r for the
h o sp ita l or desired th a t it a d o p t the h ig h
est stan dard s th a n Jam e s K . Sheek. T lie
fact th a t it is n ow accredited is due in a
large p o rtio n for h is d e te rm in atio n a n d
persistence th a t it sh o u ld be n o th in g short
of th e best.
It is also app ro priate th a t a p o rtra it
of M r. Sheek ad o rn the w alls of th e hos
p ita l as in type w ords of one o f the speak
ers:
“So th a t future generations w ill be
rem inded of the fac t th a t th is ho spital
d id n 't ju s t h ap pe n . T h a t it is the result of
h a rd w ork, e ffo rt a n d d e te rm in atio n o n the
p a rt of m a n y — un d e r the leadership of a
n ia n th a t was m o st devoted to th is cause
— w ho on m a n y , m a n y occasions sacrificed
his personal life a n d business for the pub*
lie interests".
T lie recognition of efforts is alw ays
very rew arding to those th a t m u st c o n tin
u a lly p u t fo rth effort. T he p o rtra it an d
the cei-ti/icate o f accreditatio n are testi
m o n ia ls to th e m o tto of "service above
self’’.
CHILDREN . . . The bis Dem
ocratic rallies in Raleigh and
Asheville are being held — have
been held — in a year following
one in which the State came
within a few thousand votes of
going Republican.
It is one thing to plank down
$25 for a few hours of merry
making and glowing speeches—
and this we are doing in 1961 in
recoi-d . breaking fashion
—but the Democrats have a
project coming up on Nov. 7 of
vastly more importance.
The question, of course, is: will
the enthusiasm of the rallies
bring victory at tlie polls on Nov.
7?
Although most of our Repub
lican leaders are supporting vig
orously the bond vote coming up,
it was instigated primarily by the
Democratic Party in North Car
olina. Its defeat would not only
be a loss for our children and
colleges, but a definite slap in
the face for the party.
BEARING UP . . . This Ls from
an article by Jim Shumaker in
tlje sharp twice a week Chapel
HUl Weekly:
“Rep, Chares R. Jonas. North
Carolina’s Republican taint in
Congress, has been making it a
practice to send letters of con
dolence to families in his district
who have lost loved ones.
“Now that lie is in the same
district with Kitchin and prob.
ably wUl butt heads with him in
the next Congressional pi'imary.
Rep. Paul Kitchiji figured he'd
better start doUig tiie same,
“Last week, a resident of Mt.
□Uead wrot€ to licr grandson
here in Chapel Hill that she had
received a letter from Rep. K it
chin expressing sympatliy over
the loss of her husband. Rep.
Kitchiji hoped that siie could
'Bear up through these ti-ying
tijues',
“She has been bearing up
pretty good, too, ever since lier
hu.sbaiid died iJJ J9H."
sometimes confused with each
othei’.
This man died a few days ago.
His daughter In law Is the long
time secretary to the lawyer-
politician. She asked to be off the
following afternoon and attend
her father in law's funeral at
the Hayes Barton Baptist Chm’ch.
The attorney knew the' deceas
ed — and because of this and
out of respect to his employee he
suddenly decided the next after
noon he would take a few minutes
from his busy schedule to attend
the funeral.
In his i-ush, he went to the
wi-ong church — Hayes Barton
Methodist Church.
Now the interesting thing about
it was that a funeral was being
held at this chm’ch, too, and in
fact was already undei-way when
our hero an-ived.
He tip toed in hm-riedly. hal; in
hand, and found a seat near an
old acquaintance cn the back row.
As the organ played softly, he
looked down at the front where
lay the body In the open casket.
He looked again. Then after putt,
ing on his glasses for a third
inspection, he turned to the friend
at his side and whispered: “Mr.
-----just don’t favor hisself at
all."
The acquaintance, knowing now
what he had sui-mised before —
that his friend was somehow in
the wTong church — was afraid
one word might literally break
up the funeral.
As ho detei-minedly worked at
regaining his composure over
the hymn, the attorney leaned
over and said, "Sorriest job of
undertaking I ever saw,"
At this point, both left the
church, the friend fii-mly holding
an arm and pushing while the
attorney muttered: “W hat the
hell?"
He partially made up for his
absence at the other funeral by
solemn presence at the graveside
scrvice.
THE BEST? . . . Although the
International Ti'ade PaU- at
Charlotte probably paid out lln
ancially — the crowds were larger
than anticipated— it will be soine
weeks yet before its more solid
accomplishments can be deter'
mined. It was well handled,
beautiful, and quite .inspiring.
Most educational; and truly made
one proud of North Caj-olina
industrial progress!
We also attended the N. C.
State Fair, an anjiual must tor
our family, and It seemed to be
better and leaner than ever be
fori'. AericuJture Comnijssion<>r L.
y. Balientine did a masterful job
as ihe manager. We. for one. hope
he will see fit to continue in this
capacity.
iThe Numerals 1961
THE DECEASED . . . We hope
neither of the Congressmen will
ever have happen to Uiem what
happened to a local political
leader recently in Raleish.
Tile Hayes Barton Baptist
Church and the Hayes Barton
Mcti;odist Churc here aje only
about a blocli apart aaid u k
Did you know that the numer
als for Uie year 1961 reads the
same in reverse as forward:? ...
other words, held before a mirror
the numerals will read J96I.
c. H. Tomlmsoai, making -
casual study of this, found that
sijice year one . . . tliere have
been only 18 periods when the
numerals of the year will read
tlii.'j way. Tlie last one ^^•as
1881 . . . and the next . . ,
will never see.
Tlist year wui be «008.
in
we
SO THIS
NEW YORK'* £1
By NORTH CALLAHAN
"Each night, the world popul
ation of almost three billion peo
ple go to bed fearing that morn
ing will bring the horrors of nu
clear war”, U.S. Senator John L.
McClellan of Arkansas told a
group of us here this week. Iw
considering ways of preventing
such a catastrophe, the Senator
added, “We cannot, we must not
withdraw from Berlin. For we
could make all the concessions
that the Comimists ask - and we
would still be their Number One
Target". Senator McClellan spoke
to the Ti'a'flic Club of New Yoi-k,
the members of which Important
organization wei-e especially in
terested in hearing his views on
international affairs. His experi
ences with James Hoffa also
heightened their Interest in him,
Mobil officials Andy Anderson
and Arthur Warner told mo.
Taking a crack at foreign aid,
the admittedly conservative Sen
ator .said, “We cannot buy
friends". He also bragged that
"the ADA has just given me a
rating of Zero.”
60 Second
Sermons
By FRED DODOE
TEXT: "The outward form the
inwnrd man reveals" - O. W.
Holmes.
For the third time a traveler
stayed at the same hotel. For the
third time he noticed a sign stat
ing that the elevator was "Out
Of Order".
"Isn’t it taking a long time to
repair that elevator?’’, he asked.
"Just between us ’’ the porter
whispered, "that is not an ele
vator. It’s a broom closet, but
the sign makes a better impres
sion."
At a meeting of county offici
als, a group of farmers asked to
be received and heard, "fhey
complained about the main road
which ran through their com
munity, but got little encourage
ment from theU- listeners. In
fact, the county officers objected
to such a complaint, the chair.,
man eventually saying, ‘The road
is fau'ly good as a whole." Where
upon the spokesman for the
farmers replied, “Yes, but we
want to use it as a road."
There is considerable discus
sion here about the new Web
ster’s Unabrided Dictionary.
Many older words, it is said,
have been omitted to make room
for new ones that have crept into
o u r ever-expanding language.
Most furore is caused over the
dictionary's condoning the use of
'ain’t in polite society. I must
say that when I was going to
school, we put in much long and
hard practice on words then re
garded as better than that un
gainly if handy contraction. Aiid
at the risk of seeming glued to
old habits. If you don’t mind. I
shall just keep on using other
words than "ain’t" in this col
umn - and elsewhere.
An odd thing about New York
City Is that people walk more
here than they do in smaller
towns and in the country. Even
with the fine local system of
subways, buses and cabs, it is
still necessary to walk for blocks
to reach most places. Needless to
say, this is good exercise. Park
ing places for cars are usually not
near one’s destination either. The
average commuter rides in his
car to the train, walks from it
to a subway, than walks again
for several blocks before he
reaches his office. While in the
average place elsewhere, it seems
to me, people hop into their cars
to ride as little as a quarter of
a mile: then as relentlessly ride
back.
Judge Luther Youngdahl re
calls a man named Mac who was
a mechanic, and after a hard
day's work was playing ball
with his young son. A neighbor
asked Mac if he wasn't %11 tired
out, and he admitted that he
was. Then, enquU-ed the neigh
bor, why in the world was he
doing it, playing so long and
hard. “Well", said Mac, “I would
rather have a backache today
than a heartache tomorrow."
Here and There: a big clock in
the sidewalk at Broadway and
Maiden Lane tells accurate time
—I am reminded by feline fan
ciers that November 5-U is Cat
Week International — said the
minister just before the respon
sive reading, "W ill the lady who
always arrives at the ‘still W a
ters’ while the rest of us are still
in the ‘green pastures’ please
wait for us this time?’’— tthis
apologies to typesetters! tlie
longest name among the current
crop of delegat<>s to the United
Nations is Pruice Chulachukra-
bonagse of ThaUand—a local
bowling alley offers a free nurse-
ry and baby sitter. An internal
TV circuit with a camera in the
nursery and screcn.s alone the
lanes allow motliers to glance at
their babies by remote control
before they aim their bowling
balls—a young writer asked an
older one recently i{ a successful
novel could be written without
sex. violence and sadiMn. and the
older one sadly sliook his head.
The FHA approves the use of
Utility grade wesrt. coast lumber in
many parts of the home in fram
ing and for slieathuig and sub
floors. Utility grades combine low
co6t with strcjagUi.
Some adults appear to take
pride in dressing carelessly. Ot
course, at times there Is a charm
in planned carelessness. More
often, however, careless appear
ance Is simply disordered lazi
ness.
We owe it to ourselves and the
ends we seek to create good im
pressions. In today’s highly com
petitive struggle for top jobs it
is foolish to reject the advantage
a good appearance gives. In later
yeai-s many businessmen feel
they must keep up good appear
ances for job security. A disord
ered, careless appearance indi
cates a disordered and careless
person. If you are a “broom
closet” person with a cluttered,
careless attitude, don’t * advertise
it. Appear to be an “Elevator".
Even “Out Of Order" you'll make
a good Impression on a lot of
people. That is certain to give
you a big advantage when the
pay-off comes.
Uncle Dave From
Davie Says:
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
Zeke Grubb’s preacher come
by the country store again Sat
urday night and set w^,t(j>^iq')fel-!
lers fer a spell. He said about
onct a month was as often as he
could make it on account of the
committee meetUigs.
The good Parson said they was
having their troubles over at his
church. The Hymn Book Com
mittee met Fi-iday night, he re
ported. to see if they could iron
out a bad situation. He said they
got their new hymn books last
Sunday and feelings is running
pritty higii amongst some of the
congregation.
The Parson elafimed they been
needing new hymn books fer the
last 10 year but kept putting it
off on account of some of the
members would rather not sing a
note as sing out of new books.
He said the old hymn books was
so wore out you couldn't read
the words half the time and
some Sunday mornings it was
hard to tell if the congregation
was singing or praying.
Anyhow, he told the fellerp
Saturday night, two families has
already quit the church and two
more is threatening to take their
singing elsewhere. Ed Doolittle
butted ui and allowed as how the
custom nowadays wa.s to nego
tiate things at the summit. Ed
suggested tiiey let them four
families keep singing out of the
old hymn books. He figgered
that the tunes might be differ
ent and a few changes in the
words but if everybody sung
real loud, nobody would know
the difference. Tlie Parson liked
Ed’s suggestion and right off Ui-
vited Ed to jnovc to his church,
said they’d make him a member
of the Hymn Book Committee.
But the Parson says a preach
er has got to figger on losing a
few members onct in a while.
He recollectcd that during the
1956 election he lo.st a family
cau.se they thought he was a
Democrat, and in 1960 he lo.st
two on account of them thinking
Jie was a BepuWican. He .said he
lost a member last year cause
he didn't preach on whiskey and
lost one Uiis year cause he did.
I reckon a preacher lives a
hard life, Mister Editor. Us
farmers and ranclicrs ain't got
nothing to worry about but
floods, dry spells, insects, dust
storms, falling prices, soil ero
sion, taws and visiting Congress
men. But a preacher has iiot to
worry about people, and I reckon
tliai's the worst kind of worry-
' iiig.
I They i.s a old ;<ayum that llic
; more i'.;noranl a iellcr is. tiu'
less lie wonie.s, Clem Websltr,
fer in.stant. don t woriy about
nothing, and Cleirf lia.s t:ot the
j\pu'..alion uf boin;.; a icllcr
Uiut'll walH a tniiv tu kcc(i Worn
COUNTY COURT
The regoUttr session of Davie
County Criminal court waa held
Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford,
Jr., pesided, Atty, ■'WllUlBm E,
Hall posecuted the docket, Gaseti
disposed of were as follows:
Beulah Poster Chunn. no In
surance, 28 Including cost,
John Lindsay White, speeding,
30 days suspended on payment of
$15 and costs.
Eugene Robert Helms, littering
public highway, $25 Including
cost,
Stuaa-t Earl ^ruggs, failure to
yield right of way. continued,
Jerry Dean Koontz. Improper
reglsti’ation, continued,
Lester Leroy CranflU, speeding.
$25 mdudlng cost.
William Paul Neely, asault on
female, continued,
Rcnald Hugh Smith, openatiiux
car intoxicated, continued,
Hubert Moulti-y, assault, wltih
deadly weapon with intent to
kill, continued,
Bernard WaiTen Cmwford,
failure to yield right of way, $15
and cost,
Andrew Warden Reavis, Jr.*
speeding, $25 Including cost,
Mabel Shlflett Bi-own', Improper
passing, $25 including cost,
Fred Lee Swann, following too
closely, $15 including cost.
Bunnyon Benjamin Dickerson,
d'sobeying stop sign $15 Includ
ing cost.
Bar{>ara Jean Dunn, dlsobeylnv
stop sign, $10 and cost.
Owen-i Payne Douthit Improper
parking, not guilty.
•Melvin Thomas Moore, recklesa
driving, $25 and cost,
Louie Inez Williams, failure to
yield right of way. $10 anid cost.
Howard William Hutchens, faU_
ure to yield right of way, $15 In^
eluding cost.
John Quincy Steele, improper
brakes, $15 including cost,
James Kenneth Harbin, di-lvlng
too fast foi- conditions, continued,
Timothy Monroe Davis, Im
proper passing, continued,
Arthur Clinton Baker, disobey
ing stop sign, $15 including cost,
Willie Belle Allison, failure to
see Intended movement made
safely, continued.
Sylvester Raleigh Mason, dis
obeying stop sign. $15 including
cost.
Emoiy Eugene Sti'eet, disobey
ing stop sign, $10 and cost.
'Ralph Edgar Helms, speeding,
not guilty.
Bill Louie Doby, speeding, no
insurance, faihu'e to stop for
siren and red light, six months
suspended on condition pay $200
and cost.
Beatrice Cain, possession non
tax paid liquor, continued,
Harlie Paul Johnson Improper
equipment, $15 including cost,
Dwight Robbins, Improper
muffler. $15 including cost.
Samuel Lee Reavis, driving on
w ong side of road. $25 Including
cost.
Charlie Harding Blackwelder,
reckless driving. $25 and cost.
William Paul Dillard, Jr„
littering highway. $25 including
cost.
Joiin Quentin Smith, speeding,
$25 includUig cost.
C 1 y d e McKinley Leonai-d,
speeding, continued,^
William Charlie Latham, im
proper muffler, continued,
Robert Nelson Jones, following
too clo.se, $25 including cost,
Leonard Carl Mayhew, lai'ceny
of automobile, breaking and en
tering, larceny and receiving,
accepted plea of larceny, paid
$170 on probable cause, and was
bound over 'to Superior Court.
Bond set at $2000. /
James Currie Misenheimer. im
proper passing. $15 Uicludlng
cost.
Lee Wilson, public drunken-
ne.ss, $25 Uicludlng cost.
Robert Junior Wilson, rcckless
driving, and hit and m i. $135 Ijv-
cluding cost,
E.?telle Caldwell, disobeying stop
sign, $15 Uicludlng cost,
William Spry, possession. $40
inclucJing cost,
MORE LUMBER
More Jmnber is used in Ameri
ca than in any other nation,
though Canada and New Zealand
boast a greater consumption per
person. The average American
uses twice as much lumber as a
Ruisinn, four times a« much as
an Englishman and six times as
much as a Frenchman.
The Ti'affic rules they disobey
—kids always have Uie rieht-of*
way.
learning somepun. They .say
when Clem was in school they
nicknamed him "Bunions” on
acouni of him always beine at
the foot of the class, and his
own Pa claims the morning Clem
•■■dk promoted to the third grade
\lic got so cxcited lie fergot to
shave. But if Clem ain't botli-
jcred with worry in this mi/isile
jage, he's one of God's fortunate
chillun.
I Voun> ti'uly.
J Uncic Pave
rrrtmsBAY, octobrr 2g, loni DAVIE COUNTY E>TrERPItISE.RECORD PAGE
m
©
fSji
W
©
m
(D
d )
©
m
(i)
from out o i the South v/ith the thundering hoof-beats o f her great horse VALUE
ANNIE RIDES AGAIN!
^IccieL
STARTS THURSDAY M ORNING, OCTOBER 26tl'
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 25
15 DAYS...f/iru SATURDAY, N O V . 11th
P R E - P R I C E D T H E N A T I O N O V E R A T $ 3 .7 5
( a n d t h e r e ’s t a l k o f a r is e in t h e a ir )
GENUINE . . . PERFECT QUALITY
C U R I T Y D I A P E R S
N O LIMIT O F QUANTITY
99
AF tpr AN N IE
Moore's Price
»3 1 9
^ f''- ^h.n year, grow n ...
a s s u r a n c e . c a im
. - n d c o n f id e n t
^ « e t r u t h IS
O U ^ to h e r , W .U
^ A c a t e d to g i v / '
DOZEN
A n I n d is t in q iiis h a b le R e p lic a o f O u r F a s t e s t S E L L I N G S P R E A D a t $ 7 * 9 9
" L A D Y B E R K E L E Y " S P R E A D S
AN AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTION O F A W O VEN
EA .7LY A M E R I C A N H E I S t L O O M
COLONIAL FRINGED JACQUARD DESIGN
Perfect, Perfect, PERFECT Quality
G enerous Sizes . . . Pre - Shrunk
C O M P L E T E L Y W A S H A B L E
N O I R O N M N G R F O U I R E D
M A D E O F 1 0 0 % R E B E L C O T T O N
HERE ARE THE COLORS ANNIE PICKED:
Bleached White, Antique White. Rose. Blue, Gold. Green
Sandlewood, Mocha, Avocado, Apritol, Helio
N O W , T H E P I C K I N G ’S U P T O Y O U !
FULL SIZES '
IN ALL COLORS
TW IN SIZES IN SIX COLORS
fo r the ve ry first tim e at
AN NIE IS A R^3"il, i::P. VC!CS IS LOUD A N D CLEAR
VALUS, VALUE, 5VERY SINGLE YEA!?!
at
V I N Y L A T I T S F I N E S T
G lo v e S o f t , L u x u r io u s B O L T O F L E X 4 0 0
f
Ladies' Leather - Like
V I N Y L J A C K E T S
• 25-INCH LENGTH . . RAYON LINED
• WING OR SHAWL COLLARS
• 3 OR 4 BUTTON CLOSINGS
W H I T E . . . B E I G E
S A G E G R E E N
Sizes 8 to 18
ANNIPS G O N E A LITTLE NUTTY THIS YEAR...
FOR THE FIRST TIME WITH NUTS I
RSirOlB
B A K E D E X C L U S I V E L Y F O R A N N I E
in attractive, re-usable tin
with KEEPSAKE im print
WHILE SUPPLY DOES IT..
MORE NEWS FROM ANNIE NEXT WEEK...and it's a ll g o o d !
ViJ-
ri
■II
n
.'I
h i
rfft
I*.
}»•>
l>ll
'iV
jvir
■q
>J
ill
i ' t
}«
’to
{!i;,
hri f
lUJ
Jib
V'fU.
3 m ore o f w rir'n g . , . yovvs j. st fo r the read 'ng thereof M O C K S V I L L E . N O R T H C A R O L I N A
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
5c OFF LABEL
Mocksville, N.C.
•1111
North Main St.
Yadkinville, N.C.
Clemmons, N.C.
West Main St.
Lewisville Clemmons Rd.
Lake Orchard ... Frozen
m a n i
U B B Y ’S FROZEN
French Fried Potatoes
2 8-Oz. Pkgs., 25&
GIANT BOX ...............
Pii rex . . . Bathroom
T I S S U E . . . .
20 Gallon... Galvanized GARBAGE CANS
ROLL
PACK
9 • • t C
ARMOURS STAR TENDERIZED
HAMS-Full Half or whole.
ARMOURS STAR FINEST
B A G 0 N .
49c Lb.
59c Lb.
STAR LABEL CHOICE
BONELESS
r f i i P i ^
The Premium Shortening
3 LB. CAN................
(10c Off Label)
BRACK’S — PEANUT BUTTER,
KISSES .................U b . Bag, 49c
ASSORTED FLAVORS — WRAPPED
SLIM JIMS. . . . 100 PCS., 49c
«
BRACH’S
CANDY POPS............40pops, 39c
BRACH’S INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
TREAT PAK.. .. 44 pcs., 49c (D
VAN
CAMP’S
MAZOLA CORN O IL ....................quart, 73c
BOSCO Milk Amplifier . . . 12 Oz. bottle, 37c
NU SOFT Fabric Rinse ....................Pint, 45c
NIAGARA Lanndry Starch . . . 12 Oz. Pkg., 21c
TREND Light Duty Detergent . 2 Ig boxes, 39c
TREND Liquid Detergent .... giant can, 69c
ALCOA Aluminum Foil . . .25 foot roll, 33c
• WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
Kitrliru CharmWax Paper
100 Ft, Roll2lc
M O D E S S
BV N Park
15c
SANITABV NAPKINS Ri-g. Park of 13
Gerber’K StrainedBABY FOOD
4 JARS13<r
Fleecy White
2 pints, 23c
2 quarts, 37c
Frank's Pure
B L A C K
PEPPER
I 'j O*. Can2 for 35c
‘4 0«. Can35c
u. s.
Fancy
No. 1
Cobbler
Firm, Crisp, and Sweet JONATHAN APPLES.......4 Lb. Bag, 33c
Lai*ge Size Bt)x
4VORY FLAKES
3 k*
Regular mhe bur
LAVA SOAP
2 for 25c
Large size
O \ V I) O L
35e
J^argf* f»ize
C II E E R
31c
@ l® l@
m m s )@ r® i®
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE
EA 1 W S FUNERAL SERVICE
Hubert Eaton
- Owner -
Wayne Eaton
- Owner -
Carl Eaton
- Owner -
I N V I T E S Y O U
TO ATTEND THE FORMAL OPENIN0
of their
NEW FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 & 29
3 P.M. TO 9 P. M. EACH DAY
ONE OF THE LAROEST AND MOST MODERN FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
QUALIFIED PERSONNEL TO SERVE YOU . . .
m
Mrs. Carl Eaton
La<!y Atteneiant
Mrs. J. K. SKeek
Organist
-------- jv ■jMrs. Larry Foster
- bookkeeper -
BOB DWIGGINS LEON EATON KiJNNY HANELINE
SI’At'IOL'S CilAI'EL wliivii uccuinudu(t’!> -lOU iifi'bun with iirivuti- i'uiiiils r^.um iidjainine uiiicii scaU 40
pcnuiiii. Separate choir room timl srats 30 . . . and inodcrii flcctric uriiun.
I ’he Bnilding and
Chapel Is Com
pletely Air Con
ditioned.
T w o M o d e r n a n d S e p a r a t e
A r r a n g e m e n t R o o m s
In wliiiih a Janiily can f.atlitr ni an alrno.plinv
and i-dtc'ieney to tran.-'acl cUiiiil--.
F o i n * S l a t e R o o m s
W ji’i artomodations .'hould tlii-y drsirc t-o
;ii ihf lun.ial liuiiu: thiuiigliuut Ihc day
■nil r.;!.;:!
A P r e p a r a t i o n l i o o m
Of i)iocicnr und iJit' l^ok ol uii
opt'IUtJJJg
I.a r * < te l* a % < * d O l l '- S t r e e t
P a r k i n * i L o t
'I'o tj), M(U' ;>n:, 10 ijji- i)f ih«- buildini^ . . .
ti!;r uHl I.'fkr c;).-!' ovrr 100 r.'U’s.
Burial Insurance
Office
Will bf innintaincd at present
lui’uiion nl I Ilf rear of the
n< \v building lor tiiu conven-
iiiu L ' o f ih f i)ublii;.
Our Caraj^e
In tl’o r.av of the new build-
ni'-i !:ou;.> s dll' uiTibuluiK'c and
t'lijH 1'nl rai.s.
Prelude
In vocation
Protjraiii Of Dedication
O C T O K K K 21), 1.981— J r.31.
M rs. J. K . Shack, Or{;anist
...................................... The K iv. Gijorge A u m an
(Pastor, O ak Grove M ethodist C hurch)
W elcom e .................................
Solo— ‘‘The Lord Is M y S hepherd”
N. W ayne E aton
.. Mrs. Sue S ho rt
O ld T estam ent S cripture ............................................. The Rev, W .' W . B lan to n
(Pastor, F irst M ethodist C hurch, M oeksville)
F lay e r ol' T lia n k s g iv in g ...........................................Tl;c Rev, L. D . Scruggs
(Pastor, Needmore B apli!,t Church.)
New T estam ent S c jip tu ie . Tlie Rev. D\vi{^ht M ashburn
(Pastor, S m ith Grove, B e th k h e m , Dulin^. M ethodist Churches)
Solo— "Bless This Hcu.sc"
Benediction
G ene Sm itJi
The Kev. C. P. B urchett, Jr.
(Pasior, First Bapti.-,! C hurch, Cuoitenv.'e)
rf -1 '
PAGE •nvo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19G1
MOCK S
Mr.s. Jnkp Andci'son of W in
ston spent the week end wUli
Miss Lucy Phelps.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Houston Hoekn-
dp.y .spent .severnl days nt Cherry
Drove bench.
Roy Cornntzer was a pntlont
nt Dnvie County Hospltnl Toi’ n
few dnys where ho received
trrntnient. He returned home
Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobeit Cnrtcf
spent Sunday at the niountnlns.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Mock of
Wlnstcn were the dinner guests
of Mrs, G. F. Benuchnmp.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alien Benuchnmp
of Winston visited Mr. nnd Mrs.
Pete Cnrter Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Pope of
Wlnstcn . Salem were Sundny
dinner gues'is of Mr. nnd Ml's.
Houston Crater.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Phelps
nnd children of Wlnston-Snlem;
Mr. an Mrs. Hnyden Jordan of
Woodlenf visited Mr. nnd Mrs.
Joe Jones Sundny.
Mrs. Roger Mock returned
home Sundny from Davie County
Hc'spltnl.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Coi-nat-
zer and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday.
FUNERALS
Mrs. Tom Cope, 72
Punernl services for Mrs.
M'yrtle Jordan Cope, 72, wife of
Tom Cope, Oak St., Mocksvllle,
were held Monday afternoon at
the Eaton Chnpel. The Rev. C.
P. Burchstt and the Rev. A. C.
Cheshire officiatad. Burial was
in Rojc Cemetery.
Mrs. Cepe died at 7:30 a.m.
Sunday at her home on Oak St.
In Mocksvllle. She had been
In declining heath ten years.
She wns born In Davidson
County Feb. 13, 1889, to George
and Alice Spry Jordan. She was
married in 1910.
Ml'S. Cope was a membei- of
M^jcksvilla Baptist Church.
SJie is survived by her husband;
thrae daughters. Mrs. Everett
Drnnis of Virginia Beach, Va„
Mrs. Pair Swalm of Winston-
Salem and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck of
Walnut Cove; tivo sons, Radford
Core o. Salsbiuy; and William
Copa of Maltimore, Md.; four
brothers. Adam, Ben, and Dewey
Jordan, all of Cooleemee. and
Baxter Jordan cf Salisbury; a
s ster. Mrs. Ernest Tiller of
Leaksvllle, 13 grandclilldren and
four great grandchildren.
Services Of
State Library
Available Here
The .services of the State Li
brary in RnlolBh nre nvnllable In
Dnvle Coimty tlu'ouRh the Dnvie
County Public Library to every
person.
“People In Davie County use
the State Library resources often
wUhout being nwnre of It," said
MI'S. Paul Blackweldei', Librarian.
“Last year the library borrowed
78 books for people In this area
through Inter-librai'y loan. Most
of these books came from the
State Libi'ary. Othei's were lo
cated 111 other libraries by the
State Librnry.”
Films used here by community
gi'oups nre from the Adult Film
Pro.lect financed by the State
Library.
Recently Mrs. I. H. Huske and
Mrs. C. W. Shepherd of the
county library staff attended a
trn'ning workshop sponsored by
the State Library in Charlotte,
recently.
New books bought by the local
library are ordered and processed
at the State Librnry. This means
larger discounts on the cast of
the books a n d saves time
for the local staff members.
Blind i5eople in Davie County
receive free "Talking Books"
from the State Library. The
“Talking Books” are special
phonograph records made by ac
tors and other prominent people
with gcod voices who volunteer
their services. The Bible. th»-
Readers Digest magazine and all
kinds of books are available.
The State Library, reorganized
In July. 1956, by a merger of the
Library Commlsslcn and the old
State Library, has so increased
Its services that books and per
sonnel nre crowded beyond -the
point of efficiency. It operates
with two other agenc'.es in a
building designed for the Su
preme Court. Various study com-
inlEsions have reccmmended that
a functional library building be
construo;ed and that pi'tsent
i'lJace be converted to state of-
fiees. The leg slature has approv
ed the recommendation’ by in
cluding a proposed bundin'!, to
be siiared with the Department
! of Archives and History, in the
state bond election on Nov. 7.
Courage Is that virtue which
champions the cause of right.—
Ciceiro.
COLORED NEWS
D .C .T .S . G r a d e m o t h e is
T o M e e t O c to b e r 27
The i'rnd,'?motlirrs of Dnvie
County Tralnins School will meet
Fridny. October 27 at 7:30 p.m.
nt tlie home ot Mrs. Grace
Roundlicnrt.
Twin tMty Chorlstprs
The Twin City Choristers will
nppear in concert Sundny, Nov.
12, at 5 p.m. nt the Davie County
Training School. This group
consi.sts of choristers of various
church chcirs and music teachers
In the Winston - Salem school
system. These men hnve organ
ized themselves because of their
love for music, nnd to develop nn
nppreclntion for good music in
Winston - Sniem and surrounding'
rommunities. They have nppenr
rd in concerts in Winjtcn Salem
and mnny surrounding commun
ities as well as radio and tele
vision.
Leroy Walls, a bass .solo nrti.st.
is director, and Mrs. Laura Rob
erts is accompanist.
It pays to advertise
Yadkin Valiev
Rev. C. C. Holland nnd Rev.
and Ml'S. A. C. Cheshire were
supper guests on Friday evening
of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. West and
on Snturdny of Mr. and Mirs. F.
E. Willard, Jr.
Gurney Smtth of Wilm'ngton
flew in Fridny to vl.slt his fa
ther. Floyd Smith, and other
members of the family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckei'd nnd
family of Mocksvllle wore Wed
nesday evening supper guests of
the E. C. McKnIght family.
Earl Douthit of the U. 8. Navy
spent 'the week end with his par
ents.
Nancy Jo Langston attended
the Lnngston reunion Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Tabithn W ith
row in Clemmons, with Mi', and
Mrs. W. E. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White are
visiting ther daughters' f.imily,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dnvls, In
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drnwdy
and Robin of Winston - Snlem
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Smith.
Mrs. Bessie Smith and Joe
Langston are on the sick list this
week.
V .V JV m V .W m V .V .'.V .W .’.V i^ .V ^ JV ^ .W JW JW .V A V m V A
|C0MPLIMENTS
To
EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE
ON THEIR NEW FUNERAL HOME
AND CHAPEL.
J
WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE
§ DESIGNED, FABRICATED, AND
S ERECTED STRUCTURAL STEEL
” TN THIS NEW BUILDING.
©
©
OurCOMPLlMENTSTo
E A T O N ' S
F u n e r a l S e r v i c e
ON THEIR NEW
FUNERAL HOME AND OHAPEL
I F ill iELSINO SHOP
■; TOM A. RICE, Owner
^ Highway 64 East Fork, N. C.
® WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE INSTALLED THE CARPET
ING IN THE CHAPEL, STATE ROOMS, AND DISPLAY
ROOMS OF THIS MODERN BUILDING.
HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
WiLKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE
OUR COMPLIMENTS TO EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE ON THEIR NEW FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL
(@)
• WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE INSTALLED THE BEAUTIFUL TILE FLOORING IN THIS MODERN BUILDING.
4
F O R R E S T B R O T H E R S F L O O R I N G
MOCKSVILLE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE
R e p . H u g h A le x a n d e r
H o n o r e d B y M a s o n s
The two highest honors be
stowed by the Mnsonlc frntonilty
are betns confcned this week in
|Wnshlngton, D, C, upon U. S.
"conBVessmnn Hugh Alexttnder, of
Kannapolis.
He was elected this wcolv .by
the Supreme Council of the An
cient and Accepted Scottisii Rite
of Preemansonry to ninde a
Knight Commander of the Court
of Honor which was conferred
on him on Wednesday and also
to receive on Friday of this week,
In an unusually rare procedure,
the 33d degree — Masonry's most,
eminent distinction.
There is normally a minimum
period of several years between
the relatively unusual honor of
becoming a K. C. C. H. and the
possibility of consideration lor
selection to attain the 33d de
gree. Action has been taken
otherwise comparatively f e w
. times since the establishment of
the Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite of Freemasonry In
America, when the late Albert
Pike served as the original Sove
reign Grand Commander of the
Order.
Exceptions from this custom
can be made only the recom
mendation o f t h e Sovereign
Grand Commander, and that
was done in Congressman Alex-
^ander's situation. The incumbent
Phead of the Supreme Council.
Judge Luther A. Smith, a disting
uished native Mississippian. ls.su-
ed the ruling in special recogni
tion of the recipient’s "particul
arly meritorious services in the
interest of his country, his fel-
lowman, and his fraternity.”
The North Carolina Ninth Dis
trict’s veteran member of Con
gress was cited specifically for
his “great humanitarian works
and his major contributions to
better government.”
The two distinguished honor.s
were given during the week at
the Scottish Rite House of the
Temple in Washington.
For many years a leader in the
work of the Masonic fraternity,
C'ongre.ssnian Alexander served
in 195a as Master of the Cannon
Memorial Lodge No. 626 of An-
cicnt Free and Accepted Masons
of the State of North Carolina.
He is a member of the Carolina
Consistory of Scottish Rite M a
sons. through which he attained
the 32d degree, of the Knights
Templar. He is also a Shi'lner
and was the first President of
the Cabarrus County Shrine
Club.
Congressman Alexander Is gen
erally recognized for his “highly
meritorious record in the cause
of good government” throughout
9 consecutive years of service in
the Congress of the United Stat
es
R e p . H u g h A le x a n d e r
O n S e le c t C o m m itt e e
Congressman Hugh Alexander
has been appointed a member of
a select House Appropriations
group to investigate Foreign Aid
expenditures. Mr. Alexander’s
appointment was announced by
Chairman Clarence Cannon of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
The Ninth District Congress
man will leave Washington on
Oct. 24 for an investigation tour
which will last approximately 3
weeks. 1 While overseas Alexander
will visit Spain, Switzerland,
Itnly, Lebanon, Syria, Thailand,
Hong Kcng. and Japan. He will
return to the United States via
Honolulu, arriving at San Fran
cisco on Nov. 181.
Alexander has been a consist-
i-nt foe ol excessive foreign aid
spending during his service in
the Congress. Other members of
the group which will travel with
Alexander a r e Representatives
Passman of Louisiana and Mon
toya of New Mexico.
On learning of his selection to
look into foreign aid expenditures
Alexander said in Washington', “I
have long felt that our foreign
a'd expenditures overseas should
be terminated or greatly reduced.
I have never been of the opinion
that we could buy friends over
seas in our struggle vvlth Com
munism. T am happy to make
this investigative trip at Chair
man Cannon's request and I be
lieve our group will be able to
make some constructive recom
mendations to the committee on
our return to Washington.”
WBTV Highlights
THimSDAY, OCTOBEIl 28
Bcachcombcr, 7:30 p.m.
This new adventure series star.s
Cameron Mitchell as a former
advertising executive who throws
away his grey-flannels for the
soft, easy attire of the South
Sea where adventure abounds.
American Civil War, 8 p.m.
This part of the series opens
in 1860 and focuses on Matt
Brady, the greatest photograph
er of his time.
Bob Cummings, 8:30 p.m.
Bob Carson Is made honorary
sheriff of a Western town and
promptly finds his marksman
ship being tested.
Late Show, 11:15 p.m.
Jean Simmons stars in the
tense drama, “A Bullet is W ait
ing."
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27
Rawhide, 7:30 p.m.
Trail Scout Pete Nolan is con
fronted with an unhappy me
mory when a tribe of Cheyenne |
Indians makes off with 30 head
of cattle.
Route 06, 8:30 p.m.
Tod and Buz challenge an ene
my agent who has an enticing
hold on a beautiful French girl.
Twilight Zone, 10 p.m.
Lee Marvin guest stars in “The
Grave,” the story of a dying gun
man’s pledge and the test of a
man’s eouragc.
Late Show, 11:15 p.m.
Ben Gazzara stars in the grip
ping drama. "The Strange One.”
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m.
Perry defends a young doctor
accused of malpractice by a man
who claims improper treatment
of a fractured hip.
Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m.
Paladin rides against a cattle
baron in a wild horse race run
on Comanche terms, the stakes
being the rancher’s empire.
Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m.
Glenn Ford and Van Heflin
co-star in the tense drama, "3:10
to Yuma.”
COMPLIMENTS
TO THE NEW
EATON’S
Funeral Home And Chapel
We Installed The
SOUND SYSTEM
^WUVWrti'1.Vi'\iV'WW.VliVJW.%'UVAV.*."liWtW'.*.VWVIiV\i*.VAV
COMPLIMENT^ TO
Eaton’s Funeral Bonse & Chapel
MASONARY WORK DONE BY
CARL JAMESLVW .Vm’.VmV.
OUR COMPLIMENTS TO j
Eaton’s Fiineral Home & Chapel I
On Their New Funeral Home ?
aiitl Chapel
We fiiriiishetl part of the hniiJ)er
for tliis new bnilding
Mocksville iyslier’s Supply
Mocksville, N. C.
W bVAV.VW VV.V*.VSi*AV.V.V'.VVW ’.V V A V A % 'W iW A «W V V w t
EDO’S
RADIO & TV SERVICE
YOUR PHILCO DEALER
PHONE ME 4 2264 MOCKSVILLE
W JW V JV JW V W JV V M T JW V h V M .W V W W W JW J’JW ^'.n ^
COMPLIMENTS TO
EATON FUNERAL SERVICE
ON THEIR NEW FUNERAL HOME
AND CHAPEL
WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN INSTALLING THE
ORNAMENTAL IRON GRILLS AND RAILS FOR THIS
NEW BUILDING.
MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO.
— LESTER K. DWIGGINS. Manager —
Wilketboro Street Mocksville, N. C.
I COMPLIM ENTS TO
I EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE©
g Oil Their New
I FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL
We are proiul to have furnitihed and Installed All the ELECTRIC
WIRING and LIGHT FIXTURES in this Modern Building.
BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY
iM o e k s v ille . H o u le I Phone ME 1-2595
WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND
C o m p lim e n ts
To
E A T O N ' S
F u n e r a l S e r v i c e
On Their Modern
FUNERAL HOME AND SPACIOUS CHAPEL.
• WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE PROVIDED THE
LANDSCAPING AND OTHER SERVICES.
C l a u d e F o s t e r
LANDSCAPINQ SERVICE-
ROUTE .5 MOCKSVILLE
WE ARE HAPPY TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO-
C o m p l i m e n t
E A T O N ' S
F u n e r a l S e r v i c e
ON THEIR NEW
FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL
• WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE PROVIDED PART OF THE
FURNITURE FOR THIS MODERN BUILDING.
DANIEL
FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC
AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE
CO.
MOCKSVILLE i
f’AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
ASCS News
Dlscaiint Varieties of Tolmcco
I; Just innkes good sense for
fr\i'iiiei's to pi-oduce n qunllty pi'O-
riii-t which Is most wanted by
biiynrs In the mnrket pluce. Wlien
this is done not only to the
fnimei's benefit, but the buyers,
consumers, in Tnct all of us ben
efit from wise production by far
mers.
In this connection A. P Hassell,
■Tv., Executive Director for the
Agricultural Stabilization a n d
r’onscrvmilon State Committee
reminds famers that USDA has
nrnounced the add'tion of a new
variety of flue cured tobacco to
the list of discount varieties for
’ '■S2. The new variety is known
ns 187 Golden Wilt. In 1962, the
snme as in the past few yeai's,
Coker 139, Coker 140. Dixie
Bright 244. and the newly added
187 Golden Wilt will be support-
rd by the Flue Cured Tobacco
Cooperative Stabillzatioii Corpor
ation at one half the support rate
the tobacco would otherwise have.
Production of tobacco with the
undesirable characteristics o f
these discounted varieties has
been shown to be detremental to
the farmer by the fact that the
Corporation still has unsold
stocks of such tobacco on hand
from the 1955 and 1956 crops.
As farmers will soon be pre
paring their plantbeds and pos
sibly buying their tobacco seed
for next year’s crop, Hassell Is-
.supd an urgent request that far
mers make absolutely certain that
the seed they procure and plant
n their bsd is seed of acceptable
variety which would not hurt
their own tcbacco business when
the tobacco is placed on the
markeit. These seed should be
bought only from reliable sour
ces. Hassell further brouglit out
the fact that he expects a very
thorough discount variety pro
gram to be carried out next year,
and expects eveiy farmer who
plants one of these discount
varieties to receive a blue mar-
ketint: card which slgnifle.s that,
he Is only entitled to one-half the
support rate he would otherwise
receive.
rmsp and Trnii.>ifcr of Plue-
t;ured Tobacco For Acrcngc
Allotment
Economic flexibility which will
not only be of great benefit to
Hue cui'cd tobacco farmers, but
will al.so benefit all segments of
oiir rural and urban population
will now be permitted as a result
of recent legi.^lation. According
to A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive
Director for the Agricultural Sta-
b llMtion and Conservation Stale
Coinmittee, ASCS County offices
aie rnceivine numerous questions
on the new' lease and ti-ansfer
lefjlslation. He pointed out that
although the law has been pass
ed, operating Instructions have
not been completed for Issuance
to local ASCS county offices
which will permit them to take
any action regarding the lease
and transfer of allotments. Has
sell did give some general pro
visions regarding these transfers
which he said, should do much to
answer the questions farmers are
now bringing to their local ASCS
county office. To be eligible to
lease additional acreage a farm
must already have a flue '’.iircd
allotment. The lease and trans
fer provisions do not permit the
movement of allotments acro'ss
county lines. The lease of a 1962
tobaccQ acreage allotment may
not be entered into for any per
iod in excess of the 1962 crop
year. The lease and transfer shall
not be effective unless a copy of
the lease is filed with and ap
proved by the ASC County com
mittee. Where the normal yield
of the les'sor and lessee farm does
nst differ appreciably, the lease
and transfer will be approved by
AS03 on an aci-e for acre basis.
Tf the normal yield of tiie re
ceiving farm is appreciably high
er than for the farm providing
the allotment, the acreage will
adjusted downward according
ly.
Hassell further explained that
the production of tobacco on
transferred acreage will not be
taken Into account in establish
ing an allotment for subsequent
years for the farms to which
such allotment acreage is trans
ferred. In addition, he said the
law does not permit transfer of
more than 5 acres of allotment
acreage to any farm. No 1362
new farm allotment may be leas
ed or transfeiTed and any allot
ment acreage leased shall not be
-subleased under the provisions of
the law.
According to Hassell, the
Washington ASCS Office is now
In the process of preparing opor-
at ng instructions under this new
law, and as soon as these in
structions are received In the
county oITlccs , ASCS County
personnel will be glad to counsel
rtith farmers on possible lease or
transfer. County offices will give
wide pul)nclty when they are
ready to disicuss lease and trans
fer of flue cured tobacco acreage
nllotmcntj; with farmers in the
county, he said.
V W W A V W .W W W W IIV V V W .V W W A V W A W W A W W V
Oiii* Compliments To The New
Eaton’s Funeral Home & Chapel
Painting and Decorating By
C. B. JAMES
Mocksville, N. C.
Phones ME 4-2255 and ME 4-2323
Salisbury St.
O u r C o m p l i m e n t s
TO
E A T O N ' S
F u n e r a l S e r v i c e
ON THEIR NEW
FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL
COMPLIMENTS
To
EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE
ON THEIR NEW FUNERAL HOME
AND CHAPEL.
WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN
CHOSEN TO PROVIDE THE .. .
INSURANCE
FOR THIS NEW BUILDING.
Morris-Larew insurance Agency
Mocksville
<§)
WE FURNISHED THE
READY-MIX CONCRETE AND SAND
SHOAF SAND & COAL COMPANY
i DEPOT STREET
(D
ME 4 5133
©>
C o m p lim e n ts! •
To
E A T O N ' S
F u n e r a l S e r v i c e
ON THEIR NEW
FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL
9 WE ARE PROUD OF ODR PART IN PROVIDING THE
PLUMBING INSTALLATIONS IN THIS MODERN BUILDING.
C. F. WAGNER PLUMBING
ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE |
WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO COMPLIMENT
EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE
ON ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA’S FINEST FUNERAL HOME
AND CHAPEL
We Are Proud Of Our Part In Providing The Smooth
Black-Topped Parking Lot That Will Accomodate Over
100 Cars.
“QUALITY PAVING MEANS LONGER LIFE . . .
REQUIRES LESS MAINTENANCE.”
PO W LAS A S P H A LT C O M P A N Y
SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD PAGE FIVP
North Rowan
Here Friday
Rebels Lose 3rd
W To Troutman
EDWARD HINKLE
— Guard —
f t
Girl
Scout
News
C h r is tm a s C a r a v a n
A CliriKtniiis Cnravnn will bo
held in Uip Assembly Room of
the Diivii' County Offit-c Build-
inu on Wrdnc'fdny. NovembL'i' 1.
from 10 n.ni. to 8 p.m.
Tills cvpnl will be sijonsoicd
by the local Gii'l Seoul ti-oop.s. It
is desiynod to provide troop load
ers and Kirl’^ with iden.s for
Christmas nifts nnd servioe pro
jects which arc inexpensive.
There will be sufiKestions for
makinR tree ornamL-nt.s, Christ-
ma.s cards, Christmas wrnppinns,
mobiles, centerpiocos nnd table
decoi-acions as well as Hifls. Art
icles in the exhibit art* to be
made by local Girl Scout.s and
by othei's in the Pilot Area Girl
Scout Council.
At 4 p.m., n demonsli’Btion in
wreath makinn will be (iiven by
Ivlrs. W. P Lee of Winston-Sa-
l:m.
'ihe public is cordially invited
to altcnd as well as the local
Girl Scouts and Brownie Scouts.
Invr.slH«re SmMcc
On Friday Oct. 20. Biowiile
Iroop N.i. 218 held its Investiture
h'Lr\i;c in the Girl Scout Room
in the Davie County Coui t House.
Mis. James BoRer, Brownie
Con ultant, presided. Each gii'l
made her Brownie Promise indi
vidually and on.swered the ques
tion. "Why do you want to be
H Bi'cwnie Scout?" After nns-
werini', the question, each wirl
rece ved her pin.
Tliose receiving pins included;
I ynn Hicks. Cindy Boser. Mary
Blrinton. Patty Harris. Tonya
Vtstal, Olivia Young. Penny W al
lace, Cathy Poster, Elizabeth Ann
Brown. Nancy Wall, Martha Pen-
II ngton and Jill Slate. At a latj;r
serv.ce, these gills will receive
th'ir pin.s: Pegsy McCoy, Betsy
Claik. iVi'adonna Allen, Jennifer
Barnhardt. and Linda Howard,
Alter the ceremony, the girls
and their leaders, Mrs. Jim Wall
and Mrs. Jack Pennington, were
hostesses at a tea for the parents
and friends nUendlnq the ser-
vi<!o. Halloween motif was
cairiod out in the decorations,
and punch and cooklcs were ser
ved.
R o b e r t L . B u d y
A b o a r d U S S H a m b e r g
Robert L. Budy, bollerman
third class, USN, .son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. R. Budy of Route 4,
Mhck.sville. N. C„ i.s serviiv?
aboard the destroyer escort USS
Hammerbers, enroute home to
Newport. R. I., from Valparlso.
Chile.
The ship is returning from
joint opera tlon.5 with the navies
of Paru and Chile, followed by ft
five-day visit to Valparaiso.
JIM EATOiV
— Tacklc —
Davie County Rebels will meet
the strong North Rowan 11 at
the high school athletic field cn
Friday night at 8 o'clock. North
Rowan is currently tied with
Mooresville tor the lead in the
Nc'.-th Piedmont Conference.
The Rebels are undefeated this
ssason on the new field . . . los
ing three games—all away from
home.
An added feature cn Friday
niuht will be the naw electric
saoreboard given to the school by
'.he Miocksville Moose Lodge. This
scoreboard has been erected nnd
will be in operation Friday night.
Last Fi-iday the Rebels suffered
their third loss of the current
season, bowing to Troutman. 14
0. Troutman scored in Ihe
lotid and foiirth quartera and
ved off Davie threats to pro
vide an upset victory.
The Rebtls moved the ball
well, but could not muster suf
ficient strength for a scoring
punch. Davie had 9 first dow'ns
to 5 for Troutman, and 101 j’ards
rushing to 75 for Ti-outman. In
pBssing. Davie completed 7 for
14 for a total of 78 yards. Trout
man completed five of 7 for a
total of 55 yards. Troutman In^
tercepted two of Davie’s passes.
Davie punted four times for an
avei'age of 21 yards per kick.
Troutman punted seven times for
an avei'flBe of 36 yards per kick.
Davie lost the ball three times on
fumbles: Troutman once.
Dav e was penalized a total of
20 yards; Troutman 35 yards.
i'ifttellrst time you sit down at a LOWREY Organ
LOWREY
HOLIDAY...
the world's most popular
2'manual
percussion
organ.
Still only $895
LOWREYHERITAGE...
the finest
spinet organ
on themarket today. Only $1495
Yes, you can play a Lowrey—right from th*
start. Not only single notes, but full chord
accompaniment, too. Dad will love his
ballads, Mom can play hymns and Strauss
Waltzes, and the youngsters will roll out their
popular favorites. Lowrey’s patented and
exclusive easy-to-play features immediately
transform the beginner’s one-finger tunes into
a symphony of sound. W ith a Lowrey Organ,
there’s a lifetime of musical pleasure waiting
for you and your whole family.
Why wait another day? Come in or phone
us for a free trial in your own home.
your choice of 44 models,
styles and finishes,
priced from ^895 to ^2895
Lee Kiuttz Piano Co.
Dial WE 2-7133 Centerview
KANNAPOLIS, N. C.
CONGRATULATIONS TO
EA T O N 'S FU N E R A L S ER V IC E
UPON COMPLETION OF THEIR NEW HOME.
We Appreciate The Opportunity of Furnishing CAVALIER
BRICK For This New Structure.
B Z m M
WE ARE HAPPY TO M KE THIS OPPORTUNITY
TO P A Y OUR COMPLIMENTS
To
EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE
For Their New And Modern
FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL
C. A. SEAFORD AND SONS LUMBER COMPANY
Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C.
OUR COMPLIiENTS TO
E A T O N ' S
F u n e r a l S e r v i c e
ON ONE OF THE SOUTH’S FINEST
FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL.
• WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE FURNISHED MUCH OF THE
BUILBING MATERIALS FOR THIS MODERN BUILDING.
Caudell Lumber Co.
— ALL TYPES OF BUILDING MATERIALS -
1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N. C.
®
• We Are Proud Of The Part We Played In Supplying Part
Of The LUMBER For This Modern Building.
®
®
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®
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m
•>)
I
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PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
Y AGENt|
L.EO F. W ILUAM S
Davie County Farm Agent
Tobacco Variety Performance
Survey
A Tobacco Variety Perform-
ance survey is being conducted
in Davie County to determine
how various varieties compared
in yield and value during 1961
on tobacco farms.
As many farmers as possible
are being contacted so that the
information gathered will repre
sent a sizeable portion of the
tobacco grown In the county.
Growers are being asked what
total yield and value he received
from eacli variety he grew in
1S61.
Cards are being sent to a re
presentative group of growers in
the county and the growers who
receive cards are urged to fill
out the card accurately and re
turn it to the County Agent’s
office. Everyone who receives a
card should send it In regardless
of whether his yield Is low, me
dium or high. This is essential
if the summary of the variety
data is to represent the actual
performance of a given variety
In the county and state.
This information is also be
ing accumulated by other coun
ties, and a summary of the coun
ty, belt and State results will be
available for growers to see as
soon as It has been summarized.
FORK
Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Goodman
spent Sunday In Charlotte with
relatives.
Mr. and Mli-s. Peter W. Hairston
and son, Peter, Jr., spent the
week end in Asheville with
friends. While ttiere, they visited
their son, George, who Is a stu
dent at Christ School.
Ml', and Mrs. JefI Davis of
Charlotte were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Goodman Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Carter of Elkin
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z.
V. Johnson last week.
Mr. aJid Mrs. John Price of
Charlotte an Miss Edrle Greene
of Winston - Salem spent the
week end here, the guests of Mrs.
G. V. Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. W- C. Thompson
of Salisbury spent Thui-sday af
ternoon here with relatives.
Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Nelson
Swift and Mrs. H. L. Robertson
of Winston - Salem spent last
Thursday in Danville, Va., the
guests of Mr. and Mi-s. B. V.
Franklin and Mrs. Mildred Wood.
Ml'S. Jim Pi'ye and Mi's. Walter
Stancil shopped in Winston-
Salem Saturday.
Ml'S, G. V. Greene and Mrs,
Dan Dillon attended the Trade
Fair Thursday In Charlotte.
The Women of the Episcopal
Church met last Tuesday at the
home cf Mrs, Frankie Sldden,
Mrs, Peter Hairston left Wted-
nosday for Blnck Mountain and
Asheville where she will vls.t
i friends.
Bond Sales
Climb Higher
In response to the Treasury
department's recent efforts to
stimulate bond sales. North Caro
linians have responded by sub
stantially Increasing Uicir pur
chases of bonds.
For the second successive
month in North Carolina Savings
Bonds sales showed an Increase
over the comparable month of a
year ago.
Series E Bond sales for the
month of September wei'e up
over 5%, while the Series H Bond
sales were up nearly 13%. The
combined sales tola) was 6%
greater than for September, i960
Cumulative sales for the year
amounted to over 36 million dol
lars, which Ls an increase of over
5 hundred thousand dollars. This
amount is 70% of the State's
quota for this year.
Bond sales in Davie County
for September were $15,126,00.
Sales for the first nine months
this year totalled $148,153,00.
This is 73.0% of the county's
quota.
Knox Johnstone, Davie County
Volunteer Chairman, in releasing
this report quoted the National
Director, W. H. Neal, of Wlnston-
Snlem as saying, "As the interna
tional situation grows in inten
sity. the Savings Bonds Program
becomes increasingly more im
portant to our nation and its
people. As our nation, our free
system of Government, our tradi
tions and institutions are being
put to a test of survival, it is im
perative that all American.^ Join
hands in providing the economic
•strength so important, to our
country's defense."
In making this report Knox
Johnstone said that it is sratlfy-
intr to know North Carolinaians
are responding to their country's
needs by upping their purchases
of Savings Bonds.
It pays to advertise
yW W ^iV^'W VW .V.*.%%*AV%VUV.V.V.*.V.V*.V.%V%i'W A".V
COMPLIMENTS
TO THE NEW
Eaton’s Fyniral Kome & Chapel
Janitorial Service in this new
l>nikling is being done by the
DMfE JU iTO ilA L SERVICE
(Calvin Ijames) Phone KI 3-i5655
~AV.-ANVWW%V.%%V,.V^-^.W\iVWL'V.VV.«.V.VW . W W Si'W.%
^"iAiV.V\iV’.'ViVi/A‘WVuV-*.*uV^iVU%V.*."A".VurW.SW.*.WSiV.*.*.
COMPLIMENTS
To
EATON’S
FUNERAL SERVICE
on their new
FONERAL HOME
and
CHAPEL
LATHING
and
PLASTERING
DONE BY
KERMIT
^ 1125 Spnug St.
I
HOWARD
IMoeksville
OUR COMPLIMENTS
To
EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE
6n Tlieir New Funeral Heie
and Chapel
OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO
EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE
ON THEIR NEW AND MODERN BUILDING.
We Are Proud That They Chose Heating and Air Conditioning
by ® Heat Pumps.
ANHOUNCING THE NEVifEST MO0Et'
KURFEES PAINT
isei Tlroughfiut TIis Biiilling
WEATHERTRON
ALL-ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP
Heats w ithout Flame
Cools w ithout W ater
WEATHERTRON uses only air and electricity to auto
matically cool and heat your entire home! SAFETY
,..no fuel to fire-no red hot coils. CLEANLINESS...
no soot, grime or odors. PROPERTY BENEFITS...no
coal bins, oil tanks, buried pipes, cooling towers or
c.vposcd gas pipes and meters. Modern Wealhcrlron
increases your property value.
THE INDOOR SECTION of the new
model Weathertron is no larger than
a room air conditioner, yet cools and
heats every room in your home. The
weatherproofed OUTDOOR SECTION
frees usable living space. Backed by
famous General Electric Warranty.
Call today for free survey and estimate,
h Oar M xt ImfcHtnt fM x f
6 E N E R A L # E L E C T R iC
Other GE Heat Pump Installations in
this area include:
-Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith (Home)
-Dr. and Mrs. John Spargo (Home)
-Spargo Clinic (Cooleemee)
-Cooleemee Drug Company
-Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Over 100 GE Heat Pump Installations
- Names On Request -
SixtY Minutes Service On Any Of Our
Installations Out of Salisbury
im m PURE SERViE I
i MOCKSVILLE
i I
FOR FREE ESTIM.4TES CALL . . .
OWEN-LEONiii, INC.
I Salisbiirv. N. C. Phone ME 6-0951
3)
®®®®®@®®®@®@®@®®®®®@®®®®©®@®®(^®®®®®©®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®-)®®®©®®©©@®®®®@®®®®®
m
At Eaton^s Funeral Home
F l a m e l e s s F l e c t r i c H e a t P u m p s P r o v i d e
D e s i r e d F l e x i b i l i t y f o r U l t i m a t e i n C o m f o r t
E a t o n ’s F u n e r a l H o m e s e le c te d m o d e m e le c tr ic h e a t
p u m p s to c o o l a n d h e a t its n e w fa c ilitie s . T h e s ix h e a t p u m p s
in s ta lle d p e r m it th e te m p e r a tu r e s o f d ilfe r e n t a re a s in th e
b u ild in g to b e c o n tr o lle d a c c u r a te ly , so t h a t p a tr o n s m a y h a v e
th e u lt im a t e in c o m fo r t. W h e n c e r ta in a re a s a r e n o t in u s e ,
th e h e a t p u m p s s u p p ly in g th e m c a n b e tu r n e d o ff.
I n a d d itio n to f le x ib ilit y a n d c o m fo r t, u s e rs o f m o r e th a n
4 5 0 0 h e a t p u m p s in th e P ie d m o n t C a r o lin a s lik e th e c le a n
lin e s s , a u to m a t ic c o n tr o l, a n d t h r if t y o p e r a tio n . I f y o u w is h to
b e n e fit in th e s e w a y s , c a ll D u k e P o w e r . O u r r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s
w e lc o m e th e o p p o r tu n it y to h e lp y o u , e v e n th o u g h w e n e ith e r
s e ll n o r in s ta ll fla m e le s s e le c tr ic h e a tin g s y s te m s .
DU P O W E R C O M P A N Y
(Sno^inad.
THUHSDAY, OCTOBER 26, lOGl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD
S E L L B U Y T r t ^ l l W i S I
LO C T < in d F O U N D • S i m n C E > T
S c 'H B i P W A N T E D • j ^ P i O V M E i
PAGE SEVEN
P k U R T U N I T I E S
CLASSIFIED AD
RATES
Dp to ZS wordi ..............65e
Each word ovei 2S, 2c extra
CASK WITH ORDER . . .
We have no bookkecptns on these small insertions.
Rate is 78c when Issued by and chareed to an established business acconnt.
CARD OF THANKS. $1.00
FOR SALE: Chlhaulnia Pups.
Call M. M. Wayner Rt. 5 ME
4-5448 10-2G-2tp
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUC
TION . . . Jnnle Duln home
and lot, located on Gladstone
Ro.n.d ill Cooleemee, Time and
plnce of Sale: Saturday, Oct.
28. 19B1, at 12 o'clock noon at
Ccurthoiise in Mocksvillo. Sec
or call John T. Brock, Commis
sioner of G. G. Daniel, Admiiiis-
triitor. 10 19 2tn
Tills the 7th day of October of October, 1961.RAY CLEARY, Administrator or Exccutor of the estate of Apnes A. Cleary, cieceascd.
ill.V,’iH;um E. Hail. Attorney
u.n',iprsli;ncd.This the 26th day or September, ISGl. 9 28 fitr W. M. BOWLES, Administratiu
of ihe e.stalu of W, C. Scaford, (I'jfpa.scd.
10-12-4tn;
W ORK WANTED; Genea-al office
work. Experienced. Part or full
time. Mrs. Tom Hauser, Route
2, Advance. 10 19 2tp
FOR RENT: Furnished apart-
mencs iind rooms. Tel. ME 4-2846
Mrs. li. H. Frost. 8 3 tfn
JOHNSON TREE SERVICE . . .
I Route 4, Mocksville, Ti-immlng,
feedini, taking down. Call ME
4-2388. iCSiJtters cleaned. Free
estlmntps. 8 17 tin
We protect wild life — what
about child life.
Teach them — how to ride,
where to ride—'safely.
IT'S FALL PLANTING TIME.
Write for Prpe Copy 56-pn?[e
Planting Gume Catalog in color,
offering Virginia's A-ssortment
of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Ber
ry Plants, Grape Vines, Land
scape Plant Material. WAYNES
BORO NURSERIES—Waynes
boro, Virginia. l0-5-4tn
MIAN WANTED: Good opening.
Sep Rawleigh Products nearby.
Year around, .steady work; good
proflt.s. Write Rawleigh’s Dept.
NC.I-301-1,'17. Richmond, Va.
10 5 4tp
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Havins qualified as Exccutor of the Estate of SUSIE B. vVHITENER. late of Davie Coun-
NOTICE OF KE-S.\LE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WILL SMOOT and wife, ADDIEIty, North Carolina, this is ts no- S. SMOOT; MILDRED S .' tify all persons having claims
BROOKS and husband, THOMP-i nsalnst the e.stale of the clcceas- SON J BROOKS, i d to txhibit them to the under-Petitioners' at 1041 English Street,
VS Hi!;h Point, North Carolina, on oi boloro the 21s; day of Septem
ber, 1962. or thi.s notice will be I'leac'ed In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .sa!d es- tnto will please make Immediate payment.
Thi;. Uie 18th day of SEPT^SM-
DENNIS SMOOT and wife, KATHERINE, P. SMOOTDefendants
Whereas, the undersigned Com- miE'Sioner, under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court
of Davie County made in the otove entitled special proceeding. i BER. I9B1.offc-i'cd for ,‘^ale the lands herein- I ABEL GROSS WHITENER,
iiftc'i described on the 7lh day of.Exccuujr of the Estate of SUSIE October, 1961, and whereas, with- b. WHITENER, Post Office Box in the time allowed by law. an 11346, High Point, Nortli Caro- advance bid was filed with the Una.Clerk of the Superior Court and ROBERSON, HAWORTH AND
an order issued directing the REESE’. Alitonieys, P. O. Box Trustee to re-svll said land upon 13,iO, High Point, N. C.
HUGH LAIIEW
or
E. C. MORRIS
About This Question
“Hunting can be expensive—
loss of guns from damage or
theft — cost of pei-sonal in
juries — liability for injury
to others. I hear you have
insurance that covers all these
risks — guns, personal in-
jui-y, and liability. Can it be
bought for a hunting trip of
from 3 tc 30 days?”
For the answer to this, and
all your insurance quesf.ons,
consult the Morris . Larew
Insurance Agency, Inc.
FREE
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Executrix of tlic Estate of Wesley C. Allen, deecased, late of Davie County, thin is to notify all persons- having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned cr before the 22nd day of September, 1962 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to
■said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of September, 1961.
NAME Flora Bell Allen
Executrix of the estate of Wes
ley C. Allen, deceased.9-21-6tp
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie County .Having qualified as executrix of the estate of R. C. Brlnegar, deceased, late of Davie County, this
is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre- ^!-nt thi-m to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of September, 1962, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said e;itate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.9 21 6t
This the 21st day of September, 1961.
MRS. MARY BETH M. PORTER, 1225 Brooks Ave., Raleigh. N. C. Executrix of the estate of
R. C. Brinegar, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Adminis-
tvntor of the Estate of Agnes A. Cleary, decea.sed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- eonf having claims against said'
e.state to present them to the un-' I’cr.signed or before 12th day of AoriJ, 1962, or this notice will be tilfsded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to .said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned
0asli Frizes
an opening bid of FIVE HUN- DRED-FIFTY A N D NO 100
I $55.00 I DOLLARS.
NOW, THEREFORE, under
Bni’ by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned
Cornmi.s.sioner in the alx)ve entitled special proceeding will on the 4th day Novembsr, 1961. at
9 21 6tn
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
North Carolina—^Davie County
Under and by virtue of authority contained in an Order of Sale heretofore entered by the Clerk of the Super or Court of Yadkin Ncrth Carolina, in
• t. ^ f r j dersigned Commissioner will offer
i M th ^ n nnH expose to sale to the higliestof ^orlh Caiolina, and moie public auction on therticulflrly (iescribcd fls follows, i-jijcpy ii-j D-4vio Countv l^orthBe g in n in g at an iron .stake, the na, L tt'^ s ^ d a y '^ 'o f No- .ooinl of intersection of the Ei.st-ern margin of Neely St. with the
Southern margin of W alnut St. and running thence with the Southern margin with .said W alnut St. South 71 degs. East 83
ft. to an iron pin in the Southern margin of said Walnut Street: thence S. 4 dogs. West 55 ft. to
vcmbsr, 1961, beginning at 2:00 o'clock P. M., the real estate lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina, described as fol
lows:
L.vlng and being in D’ vie County, North Carolina, BEGIN
NING at a stake on the Westan iron stake: thenee North 78
M l of a^ m c h , corner “o\ Lot
bfV S n g Lot NO. 6; thence South
MORE PARTICULAR DEoCRIP-, ditch; thence South 82 deg. East TION s£e Deed from Charles H .,iijo ^ g^^ke; thence
Williams, Exccutor of the estate 12 deg. West 2S.60 chainsof Jennie Corner, to E. L. Smoot, stake in Old Ferry Road:recorded in Book 23. at page 243,Davie County Reglsti'y, June 8.1&18.
This 14 day of October, 1961.GEORGE W. MARTIN,Commissioner 10-26-2tn
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified at Adminis
trator of the estate of W. C.Seaford, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Birch tree on the South bank of estate tn prcient them to the Yadkin River; thence up the Riv- undcrsgned on cr before the er as i- incandeis to ti;e BEGiN-
2!)th day of September. 1962. or N m G . cont:uning 228 acre.s, more this notice will be pleaded in bar i or less.of their recovery. All per.sons 1 ?-e(: C.~mmi.;s oner's nerd I'e- indebted to said estate will pleas:-1 corded In thf Ollice of the Rcg- makc immediate payment to the ‘ ist; r of Djeds of Davie County in- clB ook ixigs 559. s.-'e Plat of
Diivii County hinds n'corc’.od in [Eo.'k 23. paS'V 65i. office of Rsg- • ister of Deec'.s of Davie County. S'-e Last Will and Testament of
thence South 88 deg. East 8 chains to a Bridge at a branch;
thencE Northwards with the branch as it meanders 19 chains to a stake near a poplar; thence South 84 deg. East 23.22 chains to a stake and dogwood; thence South 38 deg. East 21.50 chains ta a stake and stump; thence South
89 deg. East 17.50 chains to a slake; thence North 1 deg. East 14.75 chains to a stake; thence West 3.20 chains to a stake and pine stump; thence North 17*/i cesri’e.'i 4.50 chains to a
PROVEMENT BONDS$500,000 HOSPITAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS$961,000 NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION AND DE- VELOPMENl' BONDS$■289,000 STATE AGRICULTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qiuilif ed voters of Davie
County that Governor Terry Sanford. by Pr;elamation dat?d
Augus: IGth. 1361, ha.s eallrct a .special bon.i eler'tion to be licl.1 in each Counlv of the Stat.j of Nortii Carolina on
Tuesday. Noveinl)?r T. IPfil, at which the following que.stio.'is will be .submitrd to the qualified voters of the Stale cf Nortli Carolina :
1. Shall the Stale of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the i.'-su- once of $2,858,000 Capitol Area Building Bond.s of the State of North Carolina for ccnslruction
of needed buildings for State purposes in the Capitol area?2. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on half of the Stale by the is:-;unnce of $1,110,000 Slate TraiuinH Schools Caoital Imijrovement Bonds of Uie State of North Carolina for needed Capital Im
provements at the I3tate's correctional srhools?3. Shall the Slate of North Carol na contract a new debt on behalf of tne State by the issu-lance of S31.008.000 State Educa- i tional lnst;tuti,ons Capitnl Im
tjrovemenls Bends of the Stale of North Carolina for needed Capital Improvement;! at the S ale's educational institutions?4. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on beliHlf of the Stale by the lssii- anee of $1,483,000 Community College Capita) Ijnproveinenf
E.nds of the St.ate of North Carolina for gic.nts- n-aid forcmmunitv co11.;ho Capital Im provements?5. Shail the State of North Carolina con.ract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issu
ance of $2,580,000 Archives and Hi.stovy an: State Library Building Bonds of the State of N ath Carolina for construction ot a building to house the Deparlmrnt nf Archive.s and History and the State Ii brary?
6. Shall tiie State of North Carol iia contract a new debt in behalf of the State by the issuance of $13,500,000 State Pouts BO!i(is of the State of Noith Carolina for the construction, ac- qusitiort and improvement of State Ports facilities?
7. Shall the State of Nort'i CarolUm contract a now debt-on'
bthair cf the State by the Issu- | ance of $7,396,000 State Mental I Ins'.'.tutunis Capital Improvement'
Bonds cf the State of North Carol na for the construction of nri Ol d Capital Improvements at the Stale's mental institutions?
U. Shall tlie State of Slorth Carolina i-nlraot a new debt on b'.haif of ihe State by the iss-u- ai',,. or sriOO.OOO Hospital Capi- I, ! iDi'iio'.. in.nt B.:nds of the Slat;' of No!-.!i Carolina for the pun.'oiis! of providing funds for p;ir!'-jpation bv ilie stale t.: ' U' li ti’e Medical Care Ccni- 'i:i:;- cr. ’n loe.il iiai^iilal const .ucliun?;i. the Slate oi Nor.liCai'.'! iia i initi.icl a new debt on
1; li'l of II’-' ^'tate by the i.ssu- (if .000 Natural Resour- C HI;-: .','ation a’ld D velop- in;i;t Brnds of the Slate of North Carolina foi' Capital Improve- li'eiit.'-' in ihe conservati."n and development of nat\ir.il I'e.s'ouree.s ot llie Slate?10. Siiall the Slate of Nor.h Carolina eontrael a new debt on
b-^iiaU of tile State by the i.ssu- an.",- of .$:’K9.000 Stale A.su-iculture C.Miilai ImiJru'.'eiiU’nt B, ncs of • lie State of North Crrnlina lor Capiial Improvements at the Stale's agricultural researeeli
!/ 0 ( /
G ille t t e
S V g ^ B L U E B L A D E
DOUDLE EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMY
.stat ons?The polls for said election w'Hl be open from 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M., Ea.stern Standard Time.
The bonds referred to in each of the foregoing questions have been authorized by Chapter 1037 of the 1961 Session Laws of North Carolina which autliorizes the issuance of $61,665,000 of bonds of the State to provide for capi
tal mprovements for State instl- lutlons and agencies subject to
a vote of the qualified voters of the State.
Under instructions from the .Slat'- Board of Elections the rcg- is’.ralion bo:ks for this s|5Pcial i.'ond election will be open from n:Cn A.M. until .vun?et on each day beginning Suliu'day, October
114, 1961, and closing Saturday. ! October 28, 1961. On each of the three Saturdays diu'lng such registration period lOctober 14, 21 and 28, 19611 the rcBisti-atlon books win be open at the polling places. Those persons now regls- ] lered do not have to a-egister again in order to vote in this
special election.
Dated this 28th day of Sep- tt.'mber, 1861.RAMEY F. KEMP, Chairman County Boaid of Elections 9 27 61 3tn
F O R S A L E
‘L A N D P O S T E R S ’
E n te r p r is e O ffic e
FHEE
INGROW N NAIL
H U R T IN G Y O U ?
Immediate
ReliefI
A few drops of OUTGRO(|$ brint; hlebscd
outoiuT touffhens tti^skin undtrneaih the D&il, allows tho nail to bu cut and tiius nru* vcnta Turihtjrpain and diteainfort. U UTGRO ia available at all druv counten.
AT THE
A u c tio n Sale
n e o'«' Kt.elman ri'coroed in ^/jP o o k 4, P'.;ge 3U2. Oifice of the (g; I Citrk of ihe Suiier.or Court of
1 Yadkin Coimty. NortVi Carol na. ^ i See Dlviii.-n of Lands. Book of
OF
225 Acre River Farm 225 Acre River Farm
PART OF
inJgrsQii ^1. and Sarris Steeban Sliorc’s
Estate
I.iicatcct 1!! m'les Noftlinast of MocUsvilli!. N. C.; 15 miles West of Winston-Salem, N. C'.; 3>'> miles East ot Furminston, N. C.; ‘i miles North of ll'ehvay No. 801, iutwi-cn Yudkin Valley and the Spillmiin Ruad un Road No. 1455. POLI.OW THi: POINTER SIGN.S off of lllslnviiy No, 801 to the property in Davie County.
WEDNESDAY, NOHEMBER 1, 1S61
AT »:00 P.M. — RAIN OR .SHINE
n ils 225 acre farm has approximately 150 acres of cleared land, including 125
acres of fine bottom land, fis'e 131 room house, tobacco barn, with o l curers, 2 acre.-! of tobacco alletment and other outbuildings. An estimated 100,000 feet of saw limber, over 2,600 feet of liver front, well waterel by springs and three 131 branches.
■We have subdivided this 225 acre farm into three 131 tracts; 40.5 acres with home and buildings; Two 121 otlier tracts have 88.8 and 86.5 aores each, or you
ran buy all of the 225 acres if you so desiie. This is a real good farm. If you are looking for a good cuttle, grain, dairy or tobacco farm, it will pay you to look this f.'.iin -v.r and MEET US ON THE PREMISES, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1ST AT 2:00 P.M AND BID YOUR JUDGMENT!
TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED DAY OF SALE
ALBEeiSCM AlCIfOM 00., ASEIIT
320 S. Wrenn St., High Point, N. C. Phone 888-7919
Dewitt Sparks. Commissioner, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Phone Forbu.sh 961-4507
Hastlngs-Booe Mitcheil, Attorneys. Winston-Salem. N. C. Phone Park 2 7185
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Decrees No. 8. page 294, Ofllce of i the Ch’i'k of the Superior Court o.f Yadkin Coiuvty, North Carolina..:r.’d lands will be offered for sale ioibjict to the confirmation of the Court. Terms of the sale
will b."i carh on confirmation cf the Court. The purchasers at said sale w 11 be requir."d to deposit o'; of the amount of f'cir bid on nny trsct purchas d at the time said property is bid off by said purcha.scrs. The real cs:ate above
de-'cribed has been divided into •smillir tracts as per set out on plan filed in tin- OlY'ii’e of the
Cl-rk of the Superior Court cf Yadkin County, and fled in the otfiee of the flegister of Deeds of D!;vif' County. No :h Cai'olina, in Plr t Book 3, page 106. The said I :n:’s -.vil! be sold as .subdivided on
sa u plat and deeds Will be made ;n a:'Cordnnee with saii plat on li',' 11 the cffice of the Register .'f Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Thl-i the 29th day of September, 1961.DiW TtT SPARKS, Commissioner H/) STINGS. EOOE & MITCHELLAV.orne>sBy: W. BRYAN BOOE
10 6 4tn
Get f.i.st relief from iliat ailii'-all-
o\cT, worn-out feeling due to colils.
STANBACK'S combination of niciii-
caliy-proven ingredients rcdutt-s
fever and brings coniforling relief.
Use a gargle for sore throat due to
colds. Snap back with STANBACK.
NOTICE OF .SPECIAL
BONIl ELECTION
To be hsid on Tuesday, November 7. lilOl, in the ST.VTE OF NORTII CAROLINA ON THE ISSU.\NCE OF THE I'OLLOWINO BONDS OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA: $2,858,000 CAPITAL AREA BUILDING BONDS$1,110,000 STATE TRAINING ECHOOIjS CAPITAL IMPROVE
MENT BONDS$31,008,000 STATE EDUCAT
IONAL INSTITUTIONS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $1,483,000 COMMUNITY COLLEGE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ;BONDS$2,560,000 ARCHIVES A N D HISTORY AND STATE LIBRARY BUILDINO BONDS $13,500,000 STATE PORTS BONDS$7,396,000 STATE MENTAL INSTITUTIONS CAPITAL IM-
Helps Heal And Clear
hchy Skin Rash!
ZemcH-Uquid or ointment—a doc» tor’s antiseptic, prompUy reUevese<*i>nfr»nin0 And SOtors antisepuc, prompuy ruuevc» itching, stops scratching and so helps neal and clear surface skin
■tubborn C B s e s l^ w * * a V
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 — 1|
PHONE ME 4-6131
TERMITES
S I L t TH EM yourself with AR.\n
U*D0>1T T B B M IT E CONTROL jkv« $190 m m o f, Emf to S o M m U pUaUi Prof»t»lona]ly pioves
M A R T I N B R O S .
Mocksville. 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. A.^k us about it.
ENTERPRISE
15for’ P _ _ .
10 for OS'*
FITS ALL GILLETTE RAZORS
[MOSQUITOES
ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITB CONTROt.
72% Chtordaott «ise Kill* 4q§ Ctcks, bos «IileT buff«. firt uita. roAchas, watar buff*. manr other bousahold * Imt» tolMcte Harmt«>«f oUuita,
M A R T I N B R O S .
Mocksville. N. C.
GLASS
For:
— WINDOWS
— SHELVES
—.1 ro i’S
--PICTURE FRAMES
—AUTOMOBILES
llftrn §i!
I’b. MK 4-'!.'!K0 N. Alain St.
CAI.L US FOR . . .
— SWEEPING LEAVKS
—CLEANING FLOORS
— 'VAXING FI.QORS
— CLEANING CARPETS
“Good work and
Rood scrvlee”
DAVIE
J.\NITORIAL SERVICE
Ph. KI 3-3665
; E L E C T R I C M O T O R S
I — Sales and Service —
^ Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt
( Authorized Distributor
' G. K. Motors and Controls
j Dayton and Belt Pulley.s.
! D e lt a E le c tr ic C o .
1 1021 W. Innes St.
«iALISBURY, N, C.
PHONE;
Day ME 6-13T1: Nite ME 6-1892
TERMITES
K IL L TH EM Y cu ficil with A R A B t
U-DO-IT T E R M IT E CONTROL ISava $100 or more. Easy ts use. No harni to plant*. Pro.osstonaUy provco S years proteetio-. Get FREE fo1d«r at ywm Lumber Yard. Tboutaoda u»a it. }
C . A U D E L L
L U M B E R C O .
.vioCKSVILLE, N. C.
Rl! Cracks And
Holes Better
Handles like putty. Hardens like wood.
PUSTiC WOOD’
The Gonuf'nc - f\cnc]i\ No Substitute.
w T I L E
ALL P U R P O SE
3-iNOilEOIL
Oils Everything
Prevents Rust
REGULAB-OIL SPRAY - ELEC1RIC MOIOH
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Without Surgery
S to p s Itc h — Relieves P ain
For the first time science has found
a new hfuliiiH’ .substitnce with ihe aa-
tonishini? al)iliiy to slirink hemor
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
eurjrery, In ca?e after case, whue
gently relieving? pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Moat
amazing of ul! — results were so tnor-
outrh that JsufFerers made astonishing
statem ents like “ Piles have ceased to be a problem !" The secret is a new healing substance (B io -D yn e®)-d is-
covery of a world-famous research
institute.This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form called Preparation //®. At all drug
counters.
rISEKHOUR
I QUALITY
c F in k : C o l o u i a l
E t o R o m a n . T a y l o r
c b u f f s . R e d s . A s k ;
y o u r a r o b i t e o t ^
a n d o o n t r a c t o p .
HEADACHE
For [eliel ol headache, neuialgia and neuiitis pairs, take STANBACK'S ain- biiiation ol niedically-pio/en ingredients compounded specifically to ’.[eei up pain-reiievin^ aclion. Many doclots recommend the meredients in STAN- BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Powders or Tablets unconditionally guaranteed to relieve pain last.
Is Change-of-Life
Making You
OnlyHalfaWoman?
Too tensa
too tired
to ho a real
companion
to your
husbant^
Special women's medicine can relieve
“ hot flashes", weakness, nervousness
...th e n you can enjoy life fully agalnl
Has change-of-llfe left ffou so weak you reel only "half” alive? SuDTocated by "hot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can't lv< »>n affectionate wife and mother?Don’t despair I Lydia Finkham's Compound can relieve both ten* Sion and physical distress I In doctor’s tests, Pinkham’s gave dramatic help—without cosUy shots!Irritability Is soothed. "Hot flashes” subside.Then most womea can BO "smiling through” change-, of-life without suffering IIf ohange-of-llfe has left yon only “half" a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel “’all woman” agalnl
SLEEP S HOURS— WAKE UP TIRED?When due to simple iron-deficlon- cy niiDmla, take Plnkbaoi Tablets. Rich in iron, they start to strengthen your blood one day I
Yes, I want
My Own
PersGQil
ispf ef fis
Eiiterprisg
>oa93MC/it/!
Z>SPI
S-?
- I2 ?
n w
S oSa
S "•y, n c
tn
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cXP!c?
rt e c. s
3 r
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2y.
OM
> a
S K a XW H a PI'i r!*awat on
o'T o wPi 2
< o to
y,
n
li,eeV.H
'.•bV .'.V ir.vA V iW A '^iiV w v’.v w W if w v w ^ w v r t v .v .’A V ’iPbnA
i IE? US YOUR ORDER |
f o r
Test STANOACK agdinst any preparation you've ever used
Qm»P V tk ml*
...PBEe STAiPr I
oiin voii (iiiic'k <l«t*liv<‘rv oti ?i . I .
these, iiuuU* to your order. J
Davie County EiiterpHse-Reeoril J
w u w w ’t'^ w .V ir.’W'w’.vy'd'dW uv.w w w w vw w w ir.ivuvw H vw viA
PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
OPENINGL
Friday &
Saturday,
Oct. 27 - 28
FREE GIFTS
for
LADIES AND MEN
1
OPENING
Friday &
Saturday,
Oct. 27 - 28
Register for drawing for FREE GIFTS - to be
given away. Drawing to be held SATURDAY,
NOV. 4 at 5 p.m. (You need not be present to win)
WE ARE OPEN THIS FRIDAY TILL
9 P.M.
1st prize:
Frigidaire Portable
Dish Washer
2nd prize; Room size SAN-3rd Prize:4th Prize:
DRAN RUG. (Choice of Electric Electric
any pattern in stock) Fry Pan Clock
5th Prize
Kitchen
S t Q o l
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Three Piece
SOLID OAK BEDROOM SUITE
(Regular $299.95)
SPECIAL S249.95
® GiiNU OPENING SPECIAL
Three Piece
SECTIONAL SOFA
Foam rubber cushions . . . Regular $269.95
SPECIAL SISSJi
• GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Two Piece
LIVING ROOM SUITE
(By Bow)
Good Covers
$149.95
® GRAND m m m special
LOOK AT THIS! ... 4 piece Genuine Antique
WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE
(By Drexel)
Regular S525.95
ONLV $439.15
9 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Three Piece
WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE
Danisli Modern
ONLY S193.e0
@ GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Two Piece
LIVING ROOM SUITE
By Burton. Genuine foam rubber cushions.
Fine covers . .. good stlying.
ONLY $259.95
We are giving special prices and good trades on all 1961 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES in stock. We expect to receive a carload of 19 6 2 model
appliances within the next few days. See us at either of our two locations; Farmers Hdw. & Supply or Junker Bros. Furn. -■ both on Salisbury St.
MOHAWK CARPET WE SERVICE ALL APPLIANCES WE SELL.WE ARE DEALERS FOR
ZENITH RADIOS FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN HERITAGE BEDROOM AND
T. V’s . . . STEREOS ON CALL!LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
COME ONE
COME ALL
COME ONE
GOME ALL
JUNKER BROS. FURMTUBE CO.
(Next Door To Gable's Clothing Store)SaJisbiii’v Street Mocksville, N. C.
m m © .
