The URL can be used to link to this page

11-NovemberDavie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVIB C O U N TY Davie Raiufall For The Past Week Was None V o lu m e L I V ‘A ll 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 , N O V E M B E R 2 , 1 9 6 1 ‘A ll 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 ’ No. 31 Dr. Rainey F. Keip Named As ‘Ohiropractor Of Year’ Dr. Ramey F. Kemp ot Mocks- V lie WBs nBmed "Clilvopractor of thn Year" Inst week ai, the an nual fall convention of the Nortin Carolina Chiropractic Asscclation In Greensboro. The award was piTscnted to Dr. Kemp by Dr. J. B. Hensley of Greensboro for his "outstanding- contribution to the chlropract c profession in North Carolina.” Dr. Kemp i'srved as president of the North Carolina Chiroprac- «; Association during the year 60-61 and was recently named to the North Carolina Chiro practic Exam nins[ Board. A graduate of the Lagan C:l- Icse of Chiropractic of St. Louis, Mo., Dr. Kemp has been prac ticing chiropractic in Mocksvills , s nee 1950. Prior to that he was associated with Dr. L. G. Harrison ill High Point. A former native of High Point, Dr. Kemp is a member cf the Mi:cksvillc! Methodist Church: the Mocksv lie Rotsry Club; th e Mocksville Masonic Lodge: the Moose Lodge; and the American • Legion. He iv a veteran of World War n , ,scrvlng In the Pacific Theatre. He is chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections. He is mawied to tihe former Emily Bet.s of High Point. They have two sons. The convention in Greensboro began last Thursday and ended iSaturday. It was atendedj by ap- proximatley 15 0 chiropractors from all sections of North Caro lina. ^^railer Burns Here ® a rly Sun. Morning A tractor - trailer burned early Sunday morning around 4:30 a. m. In front of Ed,wards Upholst ery plant on Highway 64, West. W ith flat tires, the driver of 'Oie tractor-trailer pulled off the highway in front of the uphol stery plant and left for Winston- Salem to get tires. In the mean while, the tires which had got ten hot were burning inside and blazed, setting fire to the trailer. The trailer which was construct ed of aluminum, melted away. A truck from the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department ans wered f.ic call and extinguished the blaze. A truck from tlic Ccn- !;.:r Volunteer Piio DEjJartment was standing by in case it was needed to prevent the si^read of the fire to the nearby building. B a k e S a le N o v . 3 A bake .sale will be held Fri day, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. at HclVner's Land cl Food. The .sale is .spon- .•■■ired by Uii? Woman's Society of Ciiristia.n Service of Smith Grove lethodiat Church. UR. K. F. KEIVTF Chiropractnr of the Year owan West Rowan To Play Here On Friday Night North Rowan clicked on a do- or-die pass with 37 seconds re- the program. Tricked Treaters Monda.v night It was ‘‘Trick o" Treat" for I'NICKF . . . which Is the Un;ted Nation'.s Inti'i national ChiUIren’s Emer- RTHc.v rujid. Mcthodl.st youth Follnwslii); groups of the var ious churcbf^s' in the cotnity partic'.patcd. In Mncksville the yoiiMi group from the Mocksville iWi-thodist Churrh was out In full force. Thr- territory was divided up wKh units callinir on various scctirns. SurtUonly one section was lirinff h:t tw’ice . . . and the residents did not recognlzc rome of llie “trick or tiTatcr.s.” Law Rffieials were notified and 0 couple ot youths were pickcd up tor Qucfitionin? aloni; with Ih ’ mnnny they had ccilectcd. Howr.vcr, it war. soon straigli t-’ncd out. The boys were oper ating tcB:itim.^tely . . . just rep- rencnt!njr another church out in the county . . . so they went on their way again collecting funds for UNICEF. Scliedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Blxby Club m e t with Ml'S. Annie Cruse at Ml's. Paul Cornatzers on Tliursday, Nov. 2, at 2:30 p.m. Baileys Chapel will meet with Mrs. Lonnie Myers cn Wednesday, Nov 8, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. S. B. 3'dden, Jr., will have charge of maining la.st Friday night and oc/eated Davie County 6-0 in Hhe North Piedmont Conference. The scoring play covered 66 yards, quarterback Mike Lestei' throwing to end John Gi-ubbs. On Friday nigh);, of t l ^ week. West Bowan will play here7 ttlclcr off time is set for 8 p.m. The Rebels made only one threat last Fi'iday night moving to North's 20 in the third period. The game was mostly a defensive battle—.there w'eve 16 punts. It was Ncrilh Rowan's flftli victory as against one loss, and' it's sixth victory against one set back overall. The Rebels have a conference rac:ord of two wins and four loss es and an overall record of foin- wins and fcur losses. North Rowan had saven first tfcwns to two for Davie. The Cavaliers had 165 yards rushing to 32 for Davie. In pas;ung. North Rowan com pleted 3 out of (cn pasises for a total of 89 yards; the Rebels ccmplctcd one of six for a total of 3 yards. North Rowan inter cepted two passes, Davie one. Nortli Rowan punted seven tinie.s fo;- an average of 29 yards p:>r kiclt. D.Tvie punted n'ne times for an average of 34.5 yards per kick. North Rowan lost the ball tihrce times on fumbles; Davie two. Charles MeCoy Chosesi Chairman At Distriot Scout Utetins; W a lla c e W o o d ( liv e s T a llc T o L o c a l G r o u p Charle.s E. MeCoy wu.s chosen as tho Ciia'rnian of tiie Davie Di.strict, Boy Scouts of America, Uwliarrie Council, at liie annual supper nirelina held on Tuesday nii-’lit. October 21. in the school cafeteria in Cooleemee. He will succeed C. F. Arndt of! Mo;'ksvill<' wlio iia.s sei \ ed as J Di.^tri.'t Chairman for tlic pas! ‘ year. j TJic ini(K':ilion v.'a.s i;i\cn by C W. Slieplu rd. The fcalurid addrc.ss was de- li\iri'd by Wallace Wood. Hc^ion- i'l Deputy Exei'Utive of Re^iion 6 from till' .Mliiuia. Cicors^ia office, lie was uuroduced by Buiuj Hai'kni'v. C'liiel iSrout, Executive of till' Uwliarrir Council. ) Mr.s. Wood !^pol;o un 'You ' And Boy K. inuinu ', lie I'.'iiiluri’d j Cooleemee. $773.05; Special Fund, _l^lie ciue.‘-lii.'ii.'> of "W ii.it does tli;s'$;;oo. ^ o iitin i; m< an to bovsV \Vii:it j oihi'i.'-' maknii^ reports includ- ^Toes scout:nu mean to tlie world lecl: in wliU’li «e live? Wiiat you e.iu! .It i ; y Hii:.M'r on .A.^ iiucement: nitan to twnitinv.?" .Sliuti, on e.impin:; and Bryan tiell. ciKiiiuiaii of tin' .Ai-innu'.-. Di'. U. !•. I'Zrinp on linanee i i.iinniitiec. reporli ci dial licilih .liid ,s;i|c:y: I'fi .''lion on a tot.il of .>J.i>4,').oa w.is raiM 11 Ueacitr.sliij) trainin:.; O.aiiv W a ii Kappa Club w’lll meet in tl’c Community Building on T.'iin-s- day, Nov. 9, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Daywalt and Mrs. Ed Dwlggins will have charge of the demonstration. Mrs. Lester Walk er and Ml'S. Margairet Daywalt; will be hostesses. Clarksville Club will liiset in the Community Building on Fri day, Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.tn. ?,4rs. Joe Harpe and Mrs. L. G. W al lace will have charge of the dem- on-traticn. M!rs. Cecil Cranfill and club women will be hostes ses. Smith Grove Methodist to Hear Missionary Nov. 5 The Rev. Cl.vde Tucker, who ha.s been the world’s southerinnost rrotc3tant mi,ssicnary, and pas tor of tiie southernmost Metho dist Church in the world, will spcHk at Smith Grove Mctiiodist C'aurch on Sunday niglat, Nov. 5, at 7:30. This i.j the first In a scries of spccial services in the Scliool of Missions on The Dulins Charge. This special sci-vicc is being sp:n,sored jointly by the Commis sion on Mi.sfions of Bethlehem, Dulins and Smith Grove Metho dist Churclres. Mrs. Tucker, a graduate of Duke Div.nity School, has been the only Methodist minisLcr and Mi.s.sionary in the MaRcilan Dis trict ill Cliile and 1.000 miles .^oiith of the nearest mUlster in liis conference. Only twice a yea;- ices ii:- have conUtcl with cliier Mcthodi.'t ministers, at tlie An- ■uiiil Conference at jiastoi's rc- ircnt. Uc is i)astur of the Me.’n- odist Ci.urch in Punta Arenari. Tiic Chairmen oi the Ccnimis- Two-Hour Alert Announcement w as made this week that a two-hnur alert known as opjratlon “Bur.z Saw” will be held without pr.or no- (icc In this area sometime be tween November 2nd and Nov. 19th. The local unit of the Nation al Gu.-ird will paprtlcipatc In th's alert. The local unit, which is the 2nd Rifle Platoon of Company D, will be ncMve during the two-hour alert and have been ordered to guard and be t>n duty in the following areas: [11 The powpr plant and sub station; [21 All communication fac litii’s: [31 The Water plant and s'orase facilities; [4] The courthouse post otTlee bank KVi hospital; [5] Certain hl.qrhway intersections, over head bridge. It was announced that traf fic would probably be rerouted In certain areas. Davie Communities Judged In Area Development Contest Pino CommunityFight TB T v /o C a r s D a m a g e d I I n W r e c k T h u r s d a y | Two cars were damaged early ] Use Christmas Seals Christmas Seal Campaign Plans Are Announced last Thur.sday morning CERTIFICATE OF ACCREDITATION..............is held above by Graham Madison, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Davie County Hospital, and Dr. Ben L. Richards, Chief of Staff. Tiiis certificate states that the Davie County Hospital has volun tarily met the rigid standards for a hospital laid dowTi by the joint commission on accreditation. These standards are those that medical and hospital authorities consider necessary to in sure high quality medical care. They call for application of cer tain basic principles of organization and administration for ef ficient patient care and require that the ho.spital meet certain standards in its physical plant. - BNiOEF Brings S204.85 Here This year will be a happier one for many of the world's needy children, thanks to some 30 of MoeksN'llle's boys and girls who participated Monday night in the national UNICEF Halloween pro gram involving some 2.500,000 Trick or Treaters in over 11,000 communities. Locally sponsored by til'"' Methcdi.‘=t Youth Fellow ship the greatest effort of all times by children to iiclp chil dren was inarkecl by careful plan ning smootli organizing and the wliolehoarted enthusiasm of all involved. 4-H County Council Officers Are Seated The 4-H County Council met ni the Davie County Office Bu lding on Monday night, Oct. 23, and elected officers for 1961- C2. They are Ann Foster I Davie High 4-H Clubl President; Ellis Lesgans (Davie High 4-H Clubl Vice i>re.sident; Cai'ol Tui’ner I Davie Academy Community 4-H Clubl Secreta'-y and Treasurer. The County Council is com- they sideswiped on the Turren- tine Church Road, 4-miles south of Mocksville at 12:10 a.m. Trcoper Larry Woods said his investigation .showed tliat a 1956 Chevrolet, being operated by James Neal Scott, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 2 was heading south on the Turrentine Church Road travelling about 45-miles per hour. A 1954 Oldsmobile, op erated by Charles Thomas Ten- or, 22-ycHv-oId Negro of Coolee mee, was heading north. The Oldsmobile crossed over the cen ter of the road and sideswiped ■tlie.-Chevrolet. .Ti'ooper Woods said that Tenor told him that he was playing with the heater and allowed the car to drift over sideswiping the Chevrolet. Tenor was charged with driv ing to the left of, center and no liability insurance. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $410 and to the Oldsmobile $200. Plans .ire w'cll underway for the annual Chri.stmas Seal Cam paign which provided funds for the voluntary tuberculosis con- when! ti-oj progi-am in Da\'-ie County. L o c a l C u b S c o u ts P r e s e n t A w a r d s Hugh Larew, chairman of the Davie Coun‘.,y Tuberculosis and Health Association, announced today. “Everyone iJi Davie County has a stake in making our commun.ty a healthy, safe place in which to live. When we voluntarily and in the privacy of our own homes decide to contribul,e to and use Christmas Seals, we are doing our part to prevent TB and to bring those who have it to the care of physicians, thei-eby helping to save lives," said Mr. Larew. L o c a l A R C C h a p t e r T o P r e s e n t A r t h u r S m it h & C r a c k e r ja c k s I The Davie County Chapter of the Association for Retarded Chldren will present Arthur Smith and the Crackerjacks and a local talent hunt on Saturday night Dec. 2, at the Mocksville stihoel auditorium. Wins In Riu’al Non-Farm Category Davie County Community Judging was completed yrstei'day with Pino- Farmington and Center competing for Rural Non- Farmincr Communities. Pino- Farmington was named first placp with Center second. Forest Hurmon County A?ent of ForsytHi Ciunty, and Mrs. Carolyn Russell, Home Agent, wjei’e Uie Juc.ges. The Northwest Area Judging will be Monday Nov. 6, from 11 to 12:30 p.m. Pino - Farmington will be judged to compete in the Area j'udg ng. Judges for the Rural Non-Farmington will be: C. P. Benbow. R. J. Reyonlds To bacco Cc.. Wlnston-Salom, N. C.: Carl Peters, Executive Sccretan’, YMCA. Elkm, N. C.: J. H. Welch. Duke Power Co.. Lenoir, N. C.: Clyde Green, Boone, N. C.: Dr. Amy R. Heidbreder, Dean of Students . Salem College, Whi- ston-Saleni, N. C. „ Mockjville, that was enteredt as small towns and villages, but did not have any competition w'ithin the county, will entor the Area Judging and will be Judged on Wednesday, Nov. 8, from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. The judges will be; Claude Fredrick, Hanes Hosiery. Winston - Salem, N. C.. Hari-y Hensel, Elkin,- Al Boyle, Chamber of Commerce, Lenoir; Kennedy Shai'pe, Hlddenlte; Miss Vergie L. Stringer, Assistant State Eu- pervisor, Woman's College, Oreeiwboiio. Judges who will be judging tihese communities will meet at Johnson's Store at 11 a.m. Nov. eth at Fai-mington. The judges,, who will be judging Mocksville, will meet at tho Davie County Office Building Nov. 8 and will be there from 11 to 12:30 p.m. R e s c u e S q u a d M e e tin g The Davie County Rescue Proceeds will go towards the | Squad will meet Monday, Novem- eonstruction of facilities for re tarded chilc'ren in Davie Coimty. Rcpe.iantatives of the ArthurAt the regular monthly meet- posed :f all the officers in the!j„g. pf cub Pack 574. on October 4-H Club thraug'nout the county. 124th, several Dens presented skits I Smith Comnany will be in this To be elected an officer iii Uie 1 on tiie theme ‘'Sleepy Hollow! '-'I'ea Mnnday to promote advcr- C.“'.mty Council is the highest Land." I lising for the iirogram cn Dec. 2. I'onor a 4-H member can achieve on the County, level. The 4-H Achievement program wns di.scussed at tlic last meet ing. Tiis date, Nov. 17, was set A total of $201.85 was collect- at Mo.’k.iVille School auditorium, cd liy the boys and girls in the | Pl uis arc being made for this UNICEF Tiick or Treat program be a vei-y interest;n.i program. ber 6, at the home of Mrs. Sam Cope in Advance. The members are requested to mete at the home of Mrs. Wayne Eaton on N. Park Drive before aoing to Advance. here. Local Ri'.si(lcnts wiio were away from lionie on M:nday night, or were not readied by the young Tiick or Treaters for seme otiicr rea on can .still make their con- iribution. Donations will be ac- ceiited by Mrs. Fuller, or Mr.s. C. C. Cluirnum or Mr.T. H>-nry Blair, advisor.'; for the M Vr uiotip. CHICKKN IMi: .Stri'KK 'In-' !;uiifs cf C';:rs.iuit Grove A spec al invitation is bjing ex- !end:d to all former 4-H members as w.’il a; p;esent ones to at tend this program. J a n e t M itc h e ll, H a r o ld L a t h a m A r c C r o w n e d The following awards were! presented; Bobcat Pins; Charles Gar- 1 wood and James Essex; Gradua tion Certificate; David Cecil One Year Pin.s; Andy Andrews, I Terry Bird, Don Lakey. Keith .Seaford. Charles Williams, and Term Of Criminal - Civil Court To U Held Here Next Week Pins: Roger Cope, Danny Rob ertson. Johnny Clement, and Bil ly Bird. Lion Badge: Mark Mintz, J. D. Pui'vis, Joluuiy Clement, Ken neth Thies. Bear Badge: Don Lakey Wolf Badge: Robert Purvis. liquor. Homeless Vance Miller, speed- ^ ing and operating car intoxicated. James Fred Sweatt, breaking Icfceny and rc- Mark opcr- I At (he Win. R. Davie School j M ‘-'Coy Harv-st Ff.stival Friday night., O'jt. 27. Jiinol Mi'xhrU, daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. Le:n M it c h e l I ^n'ow PoiiHs: Methodist ChtU'ch wUl s,ion..or a | of eksvillc, Rt 5. wa? crov.ricd william Everette Alexander. chicken pie Miinier on Salttrday., Qttem of the lesUval. - ,ar meeting period, refreshments reckless driving. ‘ions and the minister of Dulin o T ' 'Vilhain R. Davie I.-’ h.im, son of Mt. an.l Mis.i^,^^,^ .served to the Cubs, Iheir i Lan-y Brantley Siiokes, man-. .ons and me minisui 01 uuiuis uineliroi jn. Serving w ill, W'jl.'^on Latham, Mocksv lie. Rt.! Juc'ge Walter C. Cri.ssman of High Pouit will preside over the Superirr term of Criminal and mixed court convening here oia Monday. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes 1 and entering, of North Wilke.«.boro will prose- ^ ceivlng. , , cute the criminal docket. ' | Thomas . JHamiltbn,, D u.d 1,'e y.i \ The court calendar, a.-; released i breaking ■ and eiite'r’iJig', larctlny ' 'by S. H. Chaffin. Clerk of Su-iand receiving., perior Court, is as follows: | John Ph ilip Frye, breaking Monday — Trial : and entering, larocny and re- Edgar Dinnifi Ijamcs, operatini! ,ceiving. Paul Donald Mask, escape 12nd offense I. Point: Smith: Goldicar intox catpd. Mark Mintz and j Joseph Nobel .oimmcns. ' atin? rar intoxicated. Charge, the Rev. Dw glit Ma.sh- burii. extend a cordial welcome to the people of Davie County to ; hear Mr. Tucker's me.ssage. i b:!rin at errdially .T p.m. Tile jjublic invited to attend. is 2. was crowtied event. King of tiie,parents, and guests. cuAnhKs E. .-(icrov t'.)’.viii'iis iliis ve.ii 's liuoia. 'I'ln’ ' on or ^nii.-atioii .iiif] rN U nsinn: :-^.)ii. D i.'tnrtji'poit.s iiuni till- MiiiDii,' Ioininu-■ and C! .n'lu' J.iin nine., v.s're as : C:ii'i:;:'..'rr. C','i!i!;i;:'.;or.'.i'. $i:i;>: t'l'iili r, Saii.JU; J-arinaigt Jii.' C'iiarh ^ J.iiii' r-uii w a .s in SliJo: t?ni’.',li O n” e. JiCM.-’. .''.d- '. liai';;e of tile annual dinner ar- vance, $135: Moik.'>vUU', Si)8:!.4S; ; rar.i;emi.ius. R . P . Y o r k R tc e iv e s A w a r dI F o r C a n c e r U n itt R. P. York, pri’.sident oi tlie ‘ w’ane, 1- Sueu ly of Davie County, i'eeii\;.l an award f^r tiie Davie I Coiint.v Unit from file siate board I of tiiieetors. I Thr .■iwiii'd lead as follow.';: Th:‘ Aiiieriean Cancer t^ociety North Cariiiina D vision. Inc. Certificate of Appreciation Davie County Unit. ACS In i;ratrfiil acknowU'dgenien! for nnt.ibie leader.sliip and rut- t n.iMi'-' S'’’ > u'e in tlie Crusade I.) eoiKi'.ii'r ('.nicer. III..I luluoii, .--erNiee by all Uie worker.', tile .‘-cliools. tlie 1)1 opi( wiio donated to tins eau.se ■ Ini e-.'i’eeiaii.s to Lin iueal Rotary governor I'islts Mocksville Club !i)r. Carl V. Tyner of l,eak’\ ille.' "/Ml the G.1\'( rniir of the "ti.O District of 'elui).' r.nd Hot.:iiy. paid his otfieial visit, to to \oin's ’. lie tol dtiie local Ro-' Mie Morksv:lle liotary Ciui) o n ' tar'aii.'. "Tins is becau.se they arc! ■MoiiQay and Tue.sday uf tliis | b.i-i d on the same general ob- week. jiective.s-developin;-; i>eiter under-, U i, Tyner w:is p' l'm l at tiie ^ .^landint; and fi jiowsliip amone ' .'11b a.'.'imbiv liel.J iV'n'uiav e\eii-1 Ij-.i.siiio;-?' and iirDirssional men.^ - W M R . D a v ie P .T .A . The Wm R. Davie Pai'cnl- T achei's As.sociut.on w 11 'Tliur.sday. Nov. 0 at 7:30 p.m. in! ihe school auditorium. I Tlie program will be presented i bv the tliird 'nade culminating! activities of t.he.se a “.tudy of Indians in Iheir cla.;s., members pie similar Wedncsrtay — Civil Caveat . . . In the matter cf the will of Samuel A. Koontz, deceased. Thursday — Civil Ralph Homcr Bcggs vs T. G. iiv; in the coiiterence room of ^ promutiiig community better-' tile ie Electric Menibershi)) | mem tindert.Tkings. raising tlie 1 Corporation al which times re-.sianilards of business anti profes- 1 pons o! till' le.ri.-iis (oinmiitee I s;on<. i.iui fo-terin^ tl'.e advance-! cliairmen \u-re m i.ie, Inunt of uiiiJi r,-taiuiiiU'. i-'oodwillM tiie r'',;iilar miet::ii; of tln'jaiKi pence aincil'.; all tlic jieopU’S ciub on Tiie.sriay, Ur. T.viier was of the world." lilt' lu n u rid .■ii.ved tlie (i!>.i!\lr.t,s pha.'C.s of notary. l.)r Tyner iicr.'td out that till re i.s ll.CiOU Tu/u.ry Clubs in iiap r i.ir ouistaiuiing pubiieity me world embraeint; a member- winch 'iiciiied witii this campaign <iiiji ot more t'ltoi S09 ooii bu.'-i- foi- Canccr. ntts and proicsiiwuil cxauijvvs. .iiuj di.s-1 f'ri ideni n.:ird.in TojnUiinson and various I presided and ml i-otiueed fi)r. Ty-' ner. Spri.ial ■■ue.^ts In'luded: Gene Junker. L'lmo Carpenter and Jake \V;ii:cn of Salisbury; Hcnrv Wlntfieid of Hi'.:li Point Jinimv Di kinson was present as student sueei. V au lts O n V iW d s Thorp ib a suns that UUk bomt'lhine ahout a|i|)lrK erow- in ; on lilac trrei>. I-a»( ycrk F. SlcClamrocli of Maelisvljlp, Rt. 3, found wbat be at first thoueh worn sweet polatarii eroH'iiie on wrrrtu, Dleshit: Ills Hnrvt poUtoeii Mr. MeC'lamrcok picked up a lop of a wreil and on the ruoU of thifc uiTd wrrc two nice si'/e swfot potatoes . . . lookin;r just as if Uie wrrU was Browiiis uul cf the potatoes. However, a elo.'C cvaroiiiatlon showed that thr roots of the need had srowii around the two yams ■n kiieh a maiuicr they liecaDie eiituiucd. .slaughter, and pa.s.sing a school ' bus. .Jimmy Fugen" Peacock. .'•■i')e"d- jgyner. n'-' 90-100 mph and reck’i'ss! Harrii on Hilton. Sam Cope, meeti'^’"''''” ^’ '0 fcr , Harvey Zimmr.-man, Robert L. red liglits. Wilson. James SpbbIo, Tod Stew- I;a Lee Ellis, larceny. iiii-t.. Huby Lee Cope, Mary Hilton, Warrant nocket Janice St<-wart and Nanxiy Zlm- Coni'fld Kimbrougii, first degree nvrman. trading as tije Shady mur;!cr. Grove Motorcycle Club v.%- C. E. David Curt s Rudi.iill. b'.caking G:ubb and w fe. Mary Gi'Ubb. and ent,ering and larceny and re- j ximo hy O'Neal Barnes byceivnig. W l'.iam Lc'.vis Linrback. b:eak- ng and ente.ruig and la:ccny and : rp.ceiviiif;. 'liioma.s Lee McBi yde, bn ail ing and entering and larceny and i'ecciving. Cora Hutchins Haynes, aban- donmtnt and iifglect. Harvey L. Arinstrony. escapv. J ill! M. Redmond, no ojieia- ■ tor's license. I ’I iir-iiiHS E. Boliannoii .at-saijll ^eitii deadly wc.ipcn with iiitiiit to k 11. Bobby I.cc Feim.Mer, operating ca;- ii;,oxicatcd. Hi)i;y Jami ■■ ilok. iiie'-:iil sale ; of liquor Vera SiuiUcy. iilcsal sale of next b'-’st fri?nd Katherine O. Biirncs vs Paul Kcstcr B-oe. Junic Potts vs Wade Cleary Wilbam B. Smith vs Cliarles Lee Willard. B. H. Fletcher es Tiianyle Es- pipss. Inc. Noiinan S. Chaffin vs Otis Calvin Wells and Wake Oil Co. Gerald F. And<'r.-X)n vs Otis C ihin Wells and the Wlikc Oil Company. Ijiim kI a . Co|>e vs F.'cU W. Rlioai. .\dvvrlliivinfn( i’AKi .s fur vli i^lectrits itluiverii fO^TIiH'S H 'A T dl SHOP. N. 3Uiu iiticci. HMcUvUte, N. r„ >r PAGF TW O DAVTE COUNW ENTERPRTSE-RECORD TTTURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1901 Roceipls .57 Till' Mocksvlllo Scliool Hnllnw- rpii Ciirnlvnl. sponsored !jy tlii’ I’TA mid held on S:Uuiday nitihl. Ociobi'r JK. liad a Mi'o.ss intakL' of Sl cUil.rw, expiMifi'K of ai'ouiid S80.74, lenviDH a iirl. cf $1780.83. This fij’UlT shows a uain over last ypar’.s n-i'i’lpt.s wlipii Uic lo- i>l not iiK’ome froil) the Carnival wn.' $1,403.19. A .spcclal feature of this year's Ciiniival wn:- n King and Queen and Prhice and Prince.ss conle.sl Wiiicli raised a loUit of S471.31. .)i'nn Evnn.s was crowned as Qtieen. Jimmy Olasseock ns Kins. Dianne McDiinlol as Prhicess, and Terry Summers as Prince. A bre.ikdown of tlie money colleoted by tlie various Carnival aotlvities i.s as follow.s: fishinji, $52.2G; movie shown on Thurs day afternoon In auditorium, $156.58; dart throwing, $23.03; cake sale, S285.67; ball throwlnt!, $16.95; Country Store, $112.75; rlnB to.ss, $23.40; Kint^ and Queen contest, $471.31; hot dogs, $160.49; chicken pie supper, $419.94; and, IMngo, $136.85. A portion of tlie money raised has been designated for paving of some of the playground area at the Mocksville Primary school. The finance committee of the PTA composed of Ed Short and Roy Marsh, eo . clinirmen, aiid Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlin.son )ios expresned appreciation to those attending and contribut ing ta the Halloween Carnival. Also, tlic supper committee, composed of Mrs. Bill Daniel. Mrs. Collidge Myers, and Mis, W. W. Blanton has expre.sseci ap preciation to all the people who contributed to the chicken pie supper and tho e who helped prepare and serve the supper The fallowing is a list of those participating in the Prince and Princes contest: Pamela Yokley and Jerry Barnes from Miss W il liams’ 1st grade; Terry Latiiam and Mark Porlin from Mi';s Chunn’s 1st g r fl d e; Vickis Drauehn and Steve MiDanicl, Mrs. Arnold's 1st grade; Debbio P I N () ‘‘DO YOU KNOW” That; Mobile liomes are everywhere? That: Mcbile homes present the most modern living in the world? 3f; You have had any thoughts of buyins a home of any kind, nonvirt;r a mobile from VANCF. 'IteCLPix'.N’S, We arc a volume Ual with hundreds of happy mobi'" home owners bacUins: us. We have (he most to choose ^rom, Rrand names such as SETIIOITER — t'le mi.bile 'irm- tbat "TOPS THEM \t.L-- NE'iV MOON — f o r M.-'tioiil Hvinir; NASHl'A — "or Ijw initliil investment, .“llKo ftiitiir nil— Great LalifS, ■'I e ! o 0. y Home. Kanehpro, Uociiw.ll, C'lairborne, a n d ••'Vtral oilier makes, C;CINc.IT)KR THESE FACTS: Yen will riiKl us fair In our i( ;'.Ii!i".:\ we o'f.-r (omped'.ive financing, unci we are extreme ly tisy to trade with. We will live lilt; ral trade allowances <?n ears furniture used trail- rs and any ether pcrsi'nal •>ro(»'rt es. 8KK I'S TOD.W J'Oll THE 1)!;AI, OI' Y O l’K MEE! V a iic t* iV lc d le a ii 8aI(*K ( \ m ip a n y <TA'l E.SVlU.i:, N, I', Phone I K 3-63068 \\ i* Sorvici* W lial We Sell Mr.'.-. Knnnon McMnlinn and slsir. Mr.s. Max Conrad of Lew- i.svillc, spent a few day.-, rccont- ly 111 Chapel Hill with Mrs. Mc Mahan’s dauMlUt-r, Dr. Elii’abeth MiMnlian, While there, they at tended the State Pair in Raloiidi. and visited the Morehead Plan- atariiim. Enroute home, they were dinner ;4liest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoyle in Cooicemep. Mr. McMahan who visited hi.s daiiKhter, Mrs. Hoyle wliile they wire away, returned home witli them. Sp/4 Homer Felts of Ft. Braiiu spent the weekend hero with his wife, the former Annie Lois Driv er. Mr, and Mrs. Prank Holder of Winston-Salem were guests of Mis.s Eloise Ward Saturday. Miss Carnette Laymon lias ac cepted a position in the office of Dr. L. R. Shelton in Win.ston- Salem. Mir.. Barney Gough cf Lexing ton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Mr. nnct Mrs. James Essie and family spent Sunday in Reids- ville with Mrs. Essie's parents. C h a r le s F . M c S w a in W it h S ix t h F le e t Serving with tlie Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean aboard the ocean non-magnetic minesweep er USS Sw’erve is Ciiarles F. Me Sv/ain. .seaman, USN. son of Mr. and Mr.s. Richard J. Me Swain of Cooleeniee. N. C. Tiie Swerve is a unit of Mine Division 44 assigned to the At lantic Fleet Mine Force witli headqiinrtcr.s in Charleston, S. C. McClannon and Bu.ster Richard- ■son. Mi.s.? Brandon's 1st gracir; Dianne McD.inlel and Rit-ky Seu- mon. Mrs. '.luort'.s L’liti grade; ,)i.idy Draughn and Jimmy My ers, Mrs, Rankin’s 2nd grade; Samra Howell and Dwigiit An derson, Mrs. Tomlinson's 2;id grade; Karen I'’;'ye and T::mmy Carter, Mrs. Price's ;jrd grade; Janie Moor>‘ and Tommy Cope. Msr. Smost'.s lird grade; L'nda Jlowden and Terry Summer.';. Mrs. Hayes' 3rd grade; Tertsa V/jllace and Anciy Andrew.';, Mr^:. Farthing’s 41U grade; Pam Leary and Billy Summerji, Mrs. Good- v'.'in’s 4t.li grade; Annette M aril’j and G?orge Sanford, Mrs. Bird's Uli grade; Jane Towell and Ralph Naylor, Mrs. Oraliam’s 3tti grade; Martha Smith and Douglas Wail, Mrs. Durham's 3th grade; and, Cynthia Glass cock and Joe TovvclJ, Miss Reavis’ 5th grade. Candidates for the King and Queen includes; Ann Feimster and David Cecil, Mrs. Shutt's 6th grade; Jennie Clement and John Bowlc.s, Mrs. Kelly’s Gth grade; i'hyUSs Quillin and Le.wis Hal! Miss Chaffin's 6th grade; Patri cia Short and Andy Anderson. Mrs. Bcwen's 7th. sfrade; Lisa Up.shaw and Donny Keller, Mr.s. ■frown’s 7th grade; Linda' M - Clamrock and Sanford Sain. Mr. Potter’s 7th grade Jean Evans and Mike Branham, Miss Ligon’s 8th grade; Verna Safiey and Jimmy Glasscock, Mr. Cc.v's StVi grade; Rita Conchin and Gary Edwards, Mrs. Dyson's 8th grr.rie; and. K-iy Smitii and E'dw.n Vv’ulker. Mrs. Bowen's 8lh t’.r.u'c. R u r a l H o u s in g L o a n P r o g r a m Is E x p a n d e d Pamilie;; livin;; in small riirnl I'ommuiiitles and in rural areas, even though not engaged in i farming may now be elii'ible for Id'c housing loans made by the ! Farmers Home Administration, iacrordiiig to Clarence H Sink, till' n;;ency'.s comity supelvlsoi tor Rowan and Davie counties. Tlie Housin”, Act of 1961 broadened the eligibility require- ment.s for rural housing loans. As ;i result owners of non-farm tracts in rural areas and in small rural communities of not more than 2.500, ns wi'll as farmers, may be eligible for this type of credit. “This program Is an important new tool in promoting the devel opment of rural areas," Mr. Sink said. "Rural housing loans will not only help families obtain bet ter homes but will put more car penters, plumbers, and electric ians to work, and will increase tiie sales in lumber yards and building supply firms." Housing loans are made for the construction, repair, and re modeling of dwellings and e.ssen- tinl farm buildings and to pro vide water for farmstead and household use. In addition to major construc tion. funds are available to mod ernize homes — add bathrooms, central heating, modern kitchens, and other home improvements, as well as to enlarge and re model farm service buildings and put in related facilitie.s such as liaved feedlots. yard fences, and driveways. Rural housing loans may also be used for the construction of [all-out and atorm shelters. The interc.;t rate is 4 iiercent per year on the unpaid Iwlance of the loan. Lcians may be s-.he- duleJ for r.'-payment o,'cr pcrioi'..-^ up lO 33 years. TlK' proposed housing m'.ist he idLCiuatc to mcci tiie franil.s's ni:ca.-i yet modest in si:’,e a;id c*e- ■sign. ■lo be eligible an applicant mast o^.■n a farm oi' a i'.ousiiiv; i;e in a rural area: be vitiiout decent, sr.le and .sanitiiry lU;:: lie uiiabic i:) obl;;in .I'.id' d erec'.ii Irom other .';our.:i;»’ j ind he Willioat suiii-icnl re-- 1 ;fnir:LS to provii'.e the ii'.'eevjai': ! '.ouiiug Oil ;.is own a^couiil. He i must also iia"e or be able Lo cb- ilhin ‘Ufiicient income to meet p.-.ymeiit.5 cn exisiinn dcbt.^. Lake care at his other expan.se:;. a:id make the payments on tiie pro posed loan. The lo;;al county supervisor of the Farmers Home Administra tion will review building plans and inspect the housing cons truction as it progresses in order to make certain that the borrow er obtains sound and acceptable eonstructicn. The local county committee of I the Farmers Home Adminlstra- jtion dcterminess the eligibility oi applicants. Farmers who need to enlarge or develop their f.irming opera- t on; in order to obtain enough , i'l'owe to pay for housing lonn.s jmay obtain farm onlargcment I jiid development loans and farm I management help from Hit i F.’.na management help from the 'parmre.s Home Administration. All loans are secured oi the ex tent neces.sary to protict the Government's inlere.st. Smull im- . lo'.iiis m a d e i ;; amounts of le.‘>s than $1,500 with rejin.^'ments scheduled over per iods up to 10 years may be se cured liy a promissory note. Oth er loans are secured by mort- s'agps. Under ccrtain circumstances building loans may be m.ide to Kwsees of farms. More than S400 million has been authorized for rural housing loans over tlie next four years. The Housing Act of 1961 also authorized The Farmers Home Administration to insure loans for housing and related facilities for domestic farm Inijor. The.se loans may be made lo farm owners, associations of farmers, state and local government units and non-profit as.sociations. Funds for those Insured loans are provided by private investors. The Farmers Homo Administra tion will make and service the loans, and insure tlieir repay ment. The total volume of in sured loans may not exceed $25 million in any one year. Further information on rural housing loans may be obtained at the county office of the Farm ers Home AdminlEti'ation located YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS I)uvii> (Nuinty Eiu-m .-\KCHt Open House At Slate College The 0,;pii House, .scheduled by the School of Agriculture i't | Nortii Carolina State College on' Saturday. November 4th, will be designed to ao<|U»lnt hi.gh school students with t!;e many career oiiportunitie; offered by modern agriculture. Dozens of exhibits will furnish career information on every pha.se of the production, proces sing and marketing food and fiber — a task that provides ear- industrial development of North Carolina. Another speaker will be Dr. Bowen C. Dees, assl.stant direc tor of the National Science Foun dation. Dr. Dees. Who is in charge of scientific peiJSonnel and education for the organization, will talk on "Scientific Literacy." Also scheduled for brief talk.s .ire Dr John T. Caldwell, chan cellor of State College; and Dr. H. Brooks James, dean of agri- S p e c ia l P r o g r a m F o r S u n d a y N ig h t A special program in connec- ction with the Week of Prayer and Silf-Denial will be lield at First Methodist Church on Sun day night. November 5th. , This .service will take the place cers for one-third of the Ameri-' j can people. Governor Terry Sanford will service. Acolleetion will bo taken ataddress the Open House pmti-,^,^,, cipants, telling them what he;„f woman's Soi'ietv of ChrLs- sees as agriculture's role in the, It Pays to Advertise • at Mocksville, North Carolina in the County Building.I t P a y s T o A d v e r tis e Serve delicious CHEERWINE at meal time. A FDN-TIME REFRESHER leerwine ©©©©©©©©©©©(I)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® © . • © I ® F E i I I L S ^ S1J® Fer lag lissosHl f S 1S JI Pgr f®a \ -----"A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAK MADE!”----- 9 Fcr t'le remiiiider of I!)S1, eur ciisfumsrs cmi get a .<1.00 DlSt’oriVT on ear.'i 200 Ih. bag of fcrtlli/.er bought f • 0111 ur., O In Older tii li'.ll at this uriee it is necessiiry that our cuk- (umers; 1, l*ay ca;:h al time of delivery; 2. lie at our war.-liousf bttween 1:00 and 9:00 # This '.vill niulilf us to d •vole the remainder of the day (u <;nr I.!’AfE SI'READINO IIA l’LINr. EEKTIMZEK and other ACTIVITIES, C This Is the tamo hi(,-h «ia:le feHlliater that we have been handling for years! # SEEDS! We carry kome iieds and will get our cubtomers any seed they want at C I'R COS'!'! # iiri.K USIE SPREADING! We are able to spread lime (he s:im<“ da.' we fet thi' order in mo^t easefc, t’all your oid’ T in ('olli‘;t before t’le wet season beivinii. Lime Scrvice PAI L E. HOOflES [OWNER] lEOI'Ti: i SIOCKSVII.I.E N. C. Day Phone ojti'i Cooleeniee l.'xfhailffe 'OJ + + o tp x iird rHainesfofWiies!J mMm ? ' l a Recipe heal' pushbutton controls Lift-off door for cosy cleaning BIG +fatpxm i±r 4 0 In. Pushbutton Autom atic RANGE • Famous colrod heating units • Enormous oven capacity S139.S5 With Trade SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Football Mess or Party Dresi HHntpinjilr A L L - P O R C E L A IN AUTOMATIC WASHER . . . gives positive protection against rust. Woshes big 10 lb, load with deep both action, Uiple-aclion rinse. • Full'time underwater lint filter • Woter-tsring partial lead control e Rugged mechanism aiiurei long life. S1SSJ5 With Ti-arie Com e in for a dem onstration today! D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E le c t r ic C o m p a n y ,\l Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Weekend Rursl.s of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson wen*: the Rev. and Mrs. Dcwev Ijnme.s, tlio Rev, J. H. Groec, Miss Hnzel Groce, Mrs. Louise Miller, Mrs. C. B. Anpell, Mr. and Mrs. Wrymnlh Howard and son. Miss Priscilla Howard and Robert Pc'nry of Oi’eensboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jolin Cook visU- ed relatives at Fort BraiA« Sun day. Mrs. Bernard Crowell and chil dren, Knox and Elizabeth will ar rive from Hendersonville W ed nesday to visit Mr,s. Crowell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. Crowell will ar rive by plane Fi'iday for the weekend. The family will return to Hendersonville Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. Frank P. Wolff arrived from Clearwater, Pin Monday to visit their son Frank H. Wolff. Mrs. B. M. Holfhouscr altend- • the Holiday and Spring Pa- ion Show Monday held at Ra dio Center in Charlotte. Mrs. J. H. Thompson of spend ing this week in Cary and Raleish with her son, James H. Thomp son and wife and her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Suber and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nail and Miss Ella Mae Nail .spent Sunday in Greensboro, the Kuests of Mrs. Nall's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter, Deanna. Luncheon guest-s of Mr.s. J. E. Owings Sunday at her home on Route I were her niece. Mr;;.. Roswell Matthews and Mr. M at thews of East Bend, and her nephew, Everette Glasscock and Mrs. Glasscock. Miss Blanche Brown returned last week from a visit in Ben- nettsvllle, S. C. Miss Myrtle Hur ley accompanied her home for a few days visit. She returned to Benneltsvillc on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and daughters, Joy and Gay moved last week into their recently purchased home on Forest Lane from a home on Spring Street. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward pent from Sunday, October 22 lirough. Tuesday in Asheville, lere they attended a North Carolina Oil Jobber's Conference. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and Miss Edna Male Ratledge wore; Mr. nnd Mrs, Douglas H Ratledge and daughter of Now Bern; Mrs. Leonard Suggs and family of Greensboro; Mrs. Williard f Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. W il liam Ratledge and family of Deep Creek; Miss Tammy Pen dergrass and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. P.atledge of Four Corners; the Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Fowler and family of Courtney; Mrs. Bill Martin of Belmont, and Misses Patsy and Vicki Martin of Mount Holly. Mrs. R. M. Wills of Lewisburc. West Va. .spent Sunday and Monday here with her aiuit-in- Jaw, Ml-s. W. A. Allison. Mis. Wills and Mrs. Alh-son spent Monday In Charlotte where Mrs. Wills atcnded a Pathion Show al Radio Center. Guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Edd Howard Sunday were Mrs. How- ai'd’s sisters, Mrs. C. M. Yavijor- o\igh and husband and Mrs. Ed- k Kay of Burlington. ^F rid a y dinner Kuc.sts of the Rev. E. M. Avett and Miss Helen Avctt were Rev. Mr. Avetf.s sis- lpi'!i-in-law, Mi-s. C. R. Mont gomery and husband of Gold Hill, Hill, and Mi'; .Alfn'ri F.iik- er and Mr Parkc^r of Salisbur.v Miss Jo Cooley is convalesuin'; from ma.ior .surKcry at her apart ment on the Kquan'. Kiie relum ed home Sunday tixnn tlu' Bap tist Ho.si)ital. Mrs. Clyde W. Youn;; of En glewood, Col. arrived Tliur.sda.v to visit her son. Dr. C. W. Voiuu; and Mrs. Youn;;. Dr. Y uiIm:;':- nephew, Larry LindivmiUi and wife of Winston-Salem were weekend guests of the Youngs. Dale Cagle of Cartersvllle, Ga. and Jimmy Travis of Greensboro, both students at Western N. C State College. Cullowhce. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gone S. Bowman. Miss Helen Avctte left by plane Sunday night for New York City after spending two weeks vaca tion here with her father, the Rev. E. M. Avette, and in New Orleans, La. The Rev. E. M. Avett spent Monday in High Point. R. B. Sanford who spent a few wccka with his daughter, Mrs Hansford Sams and husband in Decatur, Ga. accompanied Mrs. Sams home last Thursday. Mrs. Sams was the guest of her bro ther, L. G. Sanford and wife un til Tuesday. Their weekend guests were Dr. and Mr.?. Mar shall Sanford and son, Marshall Jr. of Port Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. E. H. Morris who visited her daughter, Mrs, Horace Ha worth and husband In High Point for two weeks, accompan ied her daughter homo Sunday, Mrs. J. D. Murray arrived from Morehead City last Thursday to vi.slt her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mr. Morris. Miss Louise Blackweldqr, stu dent at Queen's College, spent the weekend ot homo with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Paul B. Blnekwelder. Mr. and Mrs George Kuyken dall and children, George Jr. and Jane Elizabeth of Charlotte spent Sunday hero with Mrs. Kuyken dall's mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. The five of them were dinner gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder and Miss Louise Blackwclder Sunday. Miss Jane Rowland and guest. Miss Margaret Ann Casper, and Robert Rowland, all students at Lenoir Rhyne College, spent the weekend here with Mr, and Mrs. George Rowland, Ml', and Mrs. Zobulon M'on'ls and Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Moms, Jr., of Charlotte, W'erc dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker Sunday. Their guests Sunday afternoon w'ere Mr, and Mrs, Geno Junkgr of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peezor spent Sunday in Shelby with their son in law. Jack Elliott and theii grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGu- gan of Dunn spent the week ei^d liere with their son, Vance Mc- Gugan on Poplar St. Cadet Wilson Brown, student at Camden Militai'y Academy, spent the week end here with his I mother. Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mr. Fester. Mrs. Pars Lemmond of M at thews and her daughter. Miss Guthrie Lemmond, graduate stu dent at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end here, the guests of Mrs. Lemm- ond's .sister, Mrs. John Durham, and Mr. Durham. Mrs. E. H. Clontz has recently ret\i'.ncd from Galax, Va., where 'he visited her son, James Clontz .Tnd Mrs. Clontz, who were both patients at General Hospital in Galax. Mrs. Laura Thomas of Dallas, Texas, spent last week with Mis, E. H. Clontz at her home on Rt. 1, Advance, Mrs. Eslella Smith Gardner arrived by plane Fi’iday from Me dia. Pa., to visit her son. Bill Giiidnor and Mrs. Gardner at their home on Wandering Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Crawford and children, Wray and Jan, of High Pout ,spent Sunday Jiei'e iwith Mrs. Crawford's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. F. Gillian. I Mr. and Mr.s. Rod 'Woodward 'and dau;:htci-, Tanya, left Tues- I ray lor Charle.ston, S, C. Mi's, W o(i\>a:'d and daughter will W d*.*W V ^W .V .V .V .*ir.V .W .’W .W .* .% V .V .W A * A * ^ ^ d W b V W . \v.\i.r Dl.sM'V i»Ki;si;.\'T.s • i v I K k l " (W il(i (lo ji o f liic N o r lli) U'f((iif!<ilay .'»la(iiicc ut 3 llvoniiKJ.. SIioMs, at 7 ami !• ? I I'lnV C H S .S TIIKATKIi ^ V i Wr h.nc a good stocl; of I ) I A M O N l ) S M Ura^oiiablc Prices IIWSTMAV; / I AU AV NOW ? \S a l l ' l l S 1 h »|» LINDA SUE BROW DER Engagement Announced— Mr a n d Mrs. Benjamin Thomas Browder of Advance, annomicc the engagement of their daugh ter, Linda Sue, to Second Lieu tenant David Paul Folmar, son of Mrs. Paul L. Buss of William- sjort, Pennsylvania, and the late Mr. Folmar. The wedding is plan ned for December 23 at Advance Methodist Church. Miss Browder is a graduate of Davie County High School. She attended Catawba College for two years and Is employed as a secretary at Hanes Hosiery Mills Company. Lt. Folmar is a graduate of Williamsport High School and Catawba College. He is also a graduate of the Marine Corps Officer Candidate School at Quantlco, Virginia. He is present ly in flight training at the Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Floi'l- da. M is s E ls ie P u r v is H a s H a llo w e e n P a r t y Miss Elsie Purvis entertained the members of Blaise Sunday School Class and additional guests with a Halloween party Saturday evening at her home on Yadklnvllle Road. A Halloween motif was carried out In the decorations of the home and the refreshments. Fifteen guests attended. M r . a n d M r s . F o s te r A r e D in n e r H o s ts Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster w'ere hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Rt. 1. Covers were laid foj': the host, hostess, Mrs. Poster’s daughters, Mrs. Rod Woodward, Mi-. Wood ward, and Tanya Woodward; Mrs. Carl Sofley, Mr. Sofley, Lee and Wendy Sofley: and her son, Caet H. Wilson Brown. W o m e n O f C h u r c h C ir c le s A y in o u n c e d Cii'Cle No. 1 of the Women of the Pii'st Presbyterian Church, Mrs. S. S. Short chairman, will meet Monday, Noy. 6 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. G. San ford on N. Main St. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Andrew Lagle cahirman, Monday, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joo Patner on South Miiin St. Circle No. 3 Mrs. Jock Cecil chairman, Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 10 a.m. al the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main St. Circle No. 4, Mass Daisy Holt- houser, chairman. Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Germaine Wellman on Lexington Street. Circle No. 5 Mrs. W. P. Long chairman, Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Bowman on North Maiii St. Circle No. 8, Mi’s. John Long. Jr., chairman, T\iesday Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. at the home ot Miss Dor othy Gaither Moi’ris on North Main St. M r s . B e r n ic e B , G r e e n e M a r r ie s R . R . H u n t e r Mrs. Brrnicc B. Greene, a for mer atocksville, daughi.pr of Mr .ind Mrs. J. B. Bra mof Ellon- )oro, and Robert Rayford Hun ger, Jr., .son of Mr. and Mr.s. R, R. Hunter of Chnrlni tp. wnrn u” - j ittd In marriage Saturday. Oi;-' tobcr ‘J8, in Dilworth Baptist Church, Charlotte. The Rev. R B. Ostwalt officiated at th c4 p.m. ceremony. Roy Blanton of Charlotte pre sented a program of wedding music. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a dres^ of turquoise lace over taffeta and a coi'sage of yellow ro.se buds. Ushers were Sgt. Charlie L. Todd nnd Larry Phillips, both of Charlotte. After Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will be at home on Wood- lawn Rd., Charlotte. Mrs. Hunter, a graduate ot Ellenboro High School, is employ ed by Dr. Kenneth R. Downs, Charlotte. Mr. Hunter served two year.s In the U. S. Army and is now em ployed by Myers Automobile Service Company in Charlotle. M r s . E s te lla G a r d n e r H o n o r e d A t C o ffe e Mrs. Charles E. McCoy and Mrs. William Clark entertained with a coffee Thursday morning at Mrs. McCoy’s home on Park Road, honoi'ing Mis. Clark's mo ther-in-law. Mrs. Estella Gard ner of Media, Pa, Dryed floral arrangements and fruit were used carrying out the Thanksgiving theme. Coffee and accessories w'cre served to fifteen guests. Fariiiiiigtoii NELL H. LASHLEY . /K •I v 'J» ----' N orth M ain S uv i't visit Mr. and Mrs. Ike Woodward there until Mr. Woodward receiv es his assignment In the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. James Hickman and children, Mai-j’. Joe, and Ricky, of Danville Va. visited Mrs. Hickman’s father Sam Bink ley Sunday afternoon. Visiting Miss Theresa Foster, a student at Bi'cvai-d College, on the past Sunday were; hei' j5ar- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Elmo Foster, and Beverly; Mi’, and Mrs, Otis M, Hendrix and family; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snider and family; and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. The resa spent last week end here lisjtine. •Mrs. George H. Shutt and Mrs Gnce S. Bowman attended a re- I'lial by Chai'li'.s L. Davi.s, t/'nor, Monday night in Winston-Salem. Mrs. E. H. Frost will have as her guest this weekend, her sis- ti'r, Mrs. Margaret J. Adamtv of Tiilas. Oklahoma. Amending the Greenc-Hunt.ir Mcdiiiny from here Saturday niiiht in Charlotle were: Mr.s. John Smoot. Mis.s Barbara Smoot aiiii Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blalock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. La- liiam. 01 Jja.vton. oiiio. siienl the past week-eiul here visiting his parents, M.'-. and Mrs. H. R. La- Uium un SiiUi>buiy Sunday was a .special occasion at the John Henry Shore home. Mr. Shore, who was born in 1871. October 21, celebrate his 90th birthday anniversai-y. The old home place was wide awake with the ring of laughter and talk of family and friends who gathered to join In the celebration. The dining table was laden with templing and tasty home cooked foods from the kitchens of the home and the daughters present. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marshall and Miss Helen Shore of the home; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dwlggins of Mocksvillo, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Godby of Sal- Isbury, Mr. and Mrs, B, J. Warn er of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Walker of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs, Bess Alexander and Mrs, Kale Brinkley of Winston-Salem, Mr. Shore has lived in North Farmington for the last fifty years after having lived in four other different states. He mar ried Miss Rosie Lee Steelman in November 11, 1896. C a p t . B a x te r D e a d m o n C o m p le te s C o u r s e Army National Guard Capt. Baxter B. Deadmon, whose wife, Earline, lives at 4331 Gatewood dr., Charlotte, N. C., completed the 13-week a.ssociate signal of ficer carcer course at The Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N J., Oct. 16. Captain Deadmon was trained In the duties and responsibilities of a senior Signal Corps officer. He received instruction in signal communications and supply and supply and Signal Corps organi zation. The captain, son of Mrs. Mam- mie M. Deadmon, Route 4, Mocksvillo, is a graduate of Mocksville High School, IT PAYS TO AUVEUTISE Y ie ld In c r e a s e d T o In v e s to r s I n F H A L o a n s Farmers Home Administration Aren Supervisor W. B. Oliver to- tiny announced tliat the return to lenders who Invest in Farmers Home Admlnlstratoin loans has been incre.sned from 4 to 4 'j percent. Farmers will continue to pay 5 percent interest on fai'm ownership loans. In addition, the insurance en dorsement on insured notes will carry o 3-year repurchase agree ment. Previou.'i’y the lender had to hold the note at Iea.st 5 years before he could excrcise the op tion to sell it back to the Gov ernment. Through the insured loan pro gram carried on by Uio Farmers Home Administration, private lenders can advance funds to eli gible farmers for certain types of loans. The insured farm loan program makes available to farmers a .supplemental source of credit, and encourages use of private capital. "The change to 4'^ percent should make the.se loans more attractive to private lenders." Mr. Oliver said. "We hopo that more lenders will participate in our program, so that farmers without access to conventional and cooperative credit sources will have an opportunity to make needed capital improvements on their family farms." Raising the return to lenders is expected to provide the Farm ers Home Administration with funds to activate a new program authorized by the current se.sslon of Congress In which insured loans totalling $25 million may be made each year fo rfarm la bor hou.sing. Under this legisla tion, eligible owners of farms, as sociations of farmers. State or political subdivisions, and public or private non-profit associations may obtain loans to construct de cent, safe and sanitary housing for domestic farm labor. The Farmers Homo Adminis tration has had authority to in sure loans for the purchase and development of farms since 1948, and for water development and .soil conservation purposes since 1954. Loans totaling $150,000,000 may bo insured each year. De mands for these loans are ex pected to Increase further now since the passage of the Agricul tural Act of 1961 which gave the agency new broadened credit au thorities. M is s F lo r e n c e H o w e ll Is N a m e d T o O ffic e Miss Florence Howell of Mocksville, a member of the So phomore Cla.ss at Pfeiffer Class, has been clectod to the Dormi tory Council ns Recoi’ding Sec retary in Merner Hall, ! The Dormitory Council, the governing body of each residence hal' works with the Student Government Association in pro moting student affairs on the campus. The elections are held under the auspcles of the Men's and Women's Student Govern ment Associations. Miss Howell, an English-French double major. Is the daughter of Major and Mrs. S. W. Howell, 812 North Main Street. She is Ihs holder ol a Trustee Scholar ship and an assi.stant.ship in Eng lish, and is a member of the Pfeiffer Mixed Chorus. It pays to advertise New Crop COMET K I C E Now availaJ>le Dislribiitetl by S. W. BKOWN AND SON Mocksville • FACTORY OUTLET DRAPES ...............82.00 per lb. Make that lovely drape dress Reversible Kaiii Coals ...........JSH.50 ^ W oolens...........1.50 to J.9{] per ytl. ^ (Corduroy .... 69e lo 97e per yd. ^ See IIS for your ^ ;• Blankets or Blanket Kenniants J ^ i Fur Blend Fabries , . . .Sl.OO per lb. ^ ? Ii ------.------ J I The Mocksville Textile Store f On Main Slreel Mrs. \S. C. I’liippis J MATCH YOUR LAY-AWAY DEPOSIT UP TO 10 ““r! Come in and let us give you dctaiKs. It’s not too early to come in now and lay away your Christ mas items. Got your choice while assortments arc complete DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square ME 4-5216 • BIG SPECIAL • 1 Pc. LllfiO eOOM SUITE Large Oversize Arms — Choice of Fabric Foam cushions W h y W a it ? E n jo y F r e e z e r L iv in g N o w ! HUGE 1 7 C U .F T The Size!/FR EEZER NAVE BETTER MEALS... MORE CONVENIENCE...YET SPEND LESS WITH FREEZER LIVING i $ ONLY New Food Kecord Syjlem Oph'onoA SAFER, MORE UNIFORM TEMPERATURES! • 5 FREEZING SURFACES • SPECIAL FAST-FREEZE COMPART* WENT • ADJUSTABLE TEMPERATURE CONTROL • COUNTER BALANCED LID • RUSTPROOF STEEL LINER • BUILT-IN LOCK WITH KEY • REMOVABLE STORAGE BASKET • 1-VEAR WARRANT/ ON COMPLETE FREEZER • 5-YEAR FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY - 5-YEAR WARRANTY ON POLARSPHERE UNIT BE SURE TO SEE THIS BEFORE YOU BUY SMITH’S FURNITURE CO. [••ALWAYS A SAVINGS"] fFOR.MEKLY SHEFI'TE;LD FURNITURE CO.] Ten Miles West of Mociisville— 4 miles off Highway 64 at Sheffield Phone KI 3-346S Now...thanks to leadership engineering and manufacturing know-how, you can have the Newest TV advance even at this low, low price! PHILCQ^TV D r a m a tic n e w P h ilc o b r ig h tn e s s b r e a k th r o u g h ! Gone forever, the dull gray look tiial robs TV pictures of realism and)detail. Your eye tells you why it’s j major TV breakthrough! Come in! See it todaytl • Vivid Vision te the result of exclusive Beam Booster Circuit with] Ifltentl-Tube • Amizinc reserve power prevents premature gray pic»| tures • Front sound! Front tuning I • Advanced Cool Chastli b u tti TV heat—over 76% longer TV life I • ladder Grid Cascode Tuner u d ; rugged solid copper circuitry. Kteliiiultr Kinn—23 ‘ cveiill disfonil mtiiuremml, 21! tQ' in. «i*w<bleata| PKIICO 4SS2-WA S3.50 per urek Piiilc(j \'ivid Vision ill Panigli M iidern i.abiiu't. — yem iine W alnul. 90 0ay TV Service TOTAL GUARANTEE Covers all parts, tubes and in- home service labor. Plus full one-year picture tube watracity. EASYTERMS EDO’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE mo.N'i: ME :\io( Ksviu-i;, c. ^»AGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORI)THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, inOl Patients ndmltted (it Davto County Hospital during the peri od from October 16 to 23 in cluded; William H. Wall Wyane Dennie Wagner. Rt. 4 Elsie Brown. Rt. 1 Margaret Bumgarner, Coolee- mee Richard Jay Stafford, Coolee- mee Jessie Orlbble Michael Ardis, Rt. 3 Natheaneal Emery Smith, Ad vance Noima Jean Trivette, Rt. 5 Judy Phipps, Rt. 3 Qina Howell Rowland Gregory Rt. 1 Prank Miller, Rt. 3 Benny Church, Rt. 5, States ville Melvin Davis, Rock Hill, S. C. Roy Lee Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Ad vance John Jeffrey Chandler, Coolee- mee Sarah Hicks, Rt. 5 James .Lester Taylor, Rt. 1, Cleveland Jerry Shore, Rt. 4 Sai’ah Ashley, Rt. 1, Advance Ai'thur Brown, Rt. 4 Thelma Campbell Maxine Carter William Cain Brogdon, Coolee- mee Donald White, Rt. 1 Mary Caudle Edna Eaton. Cooleemee H. B. Saine, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Lucy Chapman, Stoney Point Mai-y Smith, Rt. 5 Belle Nichols, Rt, 3 Norma Jean Cope, Rt. 1, Ad vance Raymond Shelton, Rt. 1, Ad vance Marjorie Sain, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Elizabeth McDaniel, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Mattie Sue Wood, Rt. 2, Ad vance Bobby Hayes, Rt. 2 Mayme Pollock, Rt. 2, Advance Ellen Hunt, Spring St. Patients discharged during the same period included: Linda Louise Lewis. Jimmy Waller, Katherine McClamrock, William Hubert Barney, Jimmy Hensley, Janice Perry, Michael Ai’dis, J. N. Richardson, Jr,. Henry Mar vin Saunders, Maggie Anderson, Dorothy Draughn, William H. Wall, Pearl Daniel, Judy Carter, Margaret Smith, Eugene Hunter, Know Whitaker, James Davie Newsome, Edd Howard, Hattie Boger, Doris Mock, Joe Tom Robbins, Willis Whitaker, Novel la Safley, Dorothy Jordan, Peggy Champ, Betty Wood, Wayne Dennis Wagner, Elsie Brown, Richard Stafford, Gina Howell, Frank Miller, Benny Church, Roy Lee Cornatzer, Melvin Davis, John Chandler, James L. Taylor. Jerry Shore, and Arthur Brown. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Oct, 23 to 30 included; Sarah Eugenia Snead, Coolee mee Maggie Cleaiy, Rt. 1 Clarence Odell McDaniel, Cool eemee Kenneth Sales, Cooleemee B. P. Carter, Rt. 1, Advance Elaine smith. Route 3 Putricia LnU.a Lconn phclp.s, Cooleemee Betty Rpncsnr. Rl. 3, Yadkin- villo. JoAtin Cox, Rt, 2. Advance Doris McDnniPl. Rt. 3 I.!zzk' Kule l.iami!s, Rl. 1 June Carol Jonc.s Shirley .Tone,s. Rt, 4 Corn ProplcH. Rt. 2. Advance Arlrne Brocken. Rl. 2 Jnme.s Campbell Eliznboth Rector. Rt, 1. Ad vance Viv an Hnrgelt, Rl. 2. Advance Cara Sparks Rt. 3 Loiy Spry Munday, Rt. 4 Dema Carter, Rt. 3 Larry Reavis. Rt. 1, Woodleaf A. R. York Richard Roberts Rt. 1, Linwood Clark Campbell, Cooleemee Burton Seatis, Rt. 2 Ruth Hazel Baker. Rt. 5 Linda Trivette, Rt. 5 Eloi.se Cockerham, Cynthia Johnson Oeor>,’e W. Livengood, Route 2, Advance Pansy Jones, Rt. 5 Pearl Ridenhour Rt. 4 Eula Wall Betty Thompson Patients discharged during the same period included; Kenneth Hoffman. Norma Jean Ti-ivette, Mary Smitd, Hodge Phifer Ester Tutlerow. Donald Ray White, Prank Miller, Dorothy Jordan, Disirict Meeling 1h By y.F.W. A niri'liim of the lU h Di.strict VetL'ian> of Pnvi'lui Wars was Snnciny, Oi't. 2!). in Wln- .‘■lon-Salcm. REV. E. M. AVETT Avett Named To Committee The Rev. E. M. Avett, Mocks- ville retired Methodist minister and prominent Davie County education leader, has been ap pointed by Governor Terry San ford to the North Carolina Citi zens Committee for Better Schools. As a member of the Slate Committee, Mr. Avett will parti cipate in a state-wide campaign Sarah Ashley, Mary Caudle. Nor-,to promote and support school ma Cope, Judy Phipps, Sarah I improvement. The Corrunittee forHicks. Odell McDaniel. Elizabeth McDaniel, Lucy Chapman; Henry Sain, Mattie Sue Wood. William C. Brogden, Rena Mae Lyerly, Belva Eaton, Mayme Pollock, Minnie Turner, Margaret Bum garner, Maxine Carter, Jean Snead, Ellen Hunt, Patricia Lat- ta; Lizzie Kate Ijames; and Viv ian Hargett. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood. Rt. 3, a daughter, October 17. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Perry, Rt. 4 a son, October 17. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, Rt. 1, a daughter, October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Trivette, Rt. 5, a son, October 19. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ashley, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Oc tober 21. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jack Caud le, 416 W. Church St., a son, p^stober 22. Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Hunt, 1128 Spring St., a daughter, October 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ci'aig Sneadi, Cooleemee, a daughter, Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta, Mocks- ville, a daughter, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Renegar, Rt. 3, YadkinvUle, a son, Oct. 25. Ml’, and Mi-s. John Ijames, Rt. 1, a daughter, Oct. 26. Mr. a n d Mrs. William P. Bracken, Rt. 2, a daughter, Oct. 38. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cocker ham. Rt. 2 a daughter, Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cai'ter, Rt. 3, a daughter, Oct. 27. Born at Lackland AFB Hos pital, San Antonio, Texas to: A /IC and Mrs. Bob Blackwood, a daughter, Lorri Dawn, October 12. Mrs. Blackwood is the former Loraine McDaniel. CARD COP THANKS BOGER Better Schools will work with state and local educational lead ers to help build public under standing and support of high quality education. One of the first responsibilities of the members of the Better Schools Committee will be to work wth local school officials to organize an education rally in the county to which the Gover nor will be invited to speak. At tile rallies, erhphasis will be plac ed on citizen, parent, and student responsibility for school improve ment. The education rally will be the first of several projects de signed to promote an intense in terest in scliool improvement on the local level. An opinion survey leaflet has been designed for use in helping to identify public thinking about needed improve ments. A quality education test has been planned for use by local citizen groups In their work with school officials. A vital part of the campaign will be an attempt to help more schools become ac credited. Members of the North Carolina Citizens Committee for Better Schools serve at the pleasure of the Governor. The Committee was organized in 1957 by former Governor Luther Hodges and was composed of thirty-two members with Holt McPherson, High Point newspaperman, serv ing as chairman. Appointment of Mr. Avett from Davie County is a part of Governor Terry San ford’s plan to put at least one member from each county in the State on the Committee. At ii ,U)lnt meeting of the Po.‘<l anti Aii.xilkiry, Di.stiict Comman der Suinpti'f Bowen of Kerners- villo ini i'oc'.iif'cd Coninu'.e Ciiarli's of 111!' VVi;!Ston-Salem Post. He jshcwid slide.s ot the National Convention liold in Miami. Pla, Mrs. Martiie Cozarl. District President, introduced Sister Mary Alico Moody. A.T,T,0. chairman. She explained the A,T,T,0. pro gram by u'hicli scholarships were made available to boys and girls whose parents are VFW mem bers. At a business meeting of the Auxiliary. President Oozart pre- ■sided. She again presented Sister Moody. She praised tiie 11th District for Ihe ilne work being dicne and she gave a talk on the founding and purpose of tire VFW Auxiliary. Those attending from Mocks vilie were: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coznrt. Mj-. and Mrs. James Swicegood, Ha.nes Yates, and Mrs. Pansy Koonlz. S P - 4 M in o r S te e le N o w I n O k in a w a Army Specialist Four Minor T. Steele, whose wife, Shirley. lives on Route 2, Mocksville. N, C.. arrived on Okinawa Oct. 16 and is now a member of the 503d In fantry Combat Team. Specialist Steele, a rifleman in Company D of the team, entered the Army in April 1958 and was last assigned to Fort Bragg, in C. The 22-.vcar-old .soldier, son of Fori-est M. Steele. Route 4, Mock-ville. attended Davie HiKh School. SALVSBCRT, N. C. SATURDAY. NOV. 4 ADVANCE We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many tains people who were i'O kind and Gympathetic to us during If.Ll" bereavement at the recent death of Robert Lee Boger.THE FAMILY OP THE LATE ROBERT LEE BOGER A large crowd attended the Halloween Carnival Friday night held at Shady Grove School. Mr. and Mrs. Ai'thur Shutt and Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Jones spent last Sunday in the moun- Open Under New Management! \ This Station Is Now Open Under § The Management Sliown Below. ^ We offer “Special” for this weekend only (Thursday, Friday and Sat.) FREE GREASE JOB WITH EACH OIL CHANGE Come in and take advantage of _________this SPECIAL Washing - Luhrication - Greasing And that good White AMOCO Gas! Come in and let’s gel acquainted ... GOOD SERVICE! HENDRIX BROTHERS AMOCO SERVICE Jerry Hendrix Robert Hendrix l i w w W v w w v ^ ^ v w yv w w w w w y w w w w w w w v w Mrs, Irene Phelp.s spent last weekend with her daughter. Mrs. Richard Carpenter and family in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Eva S. Chandler of San ford, Pla. visited Mrs. Bill Zim merman and other relatives here last week, Walter Shutt cut his hand badly last Friday while cuttinr wood. Several members of Advance Methodist Church attended a special social meeting on Tues day night, October 24 at the First Methodist Church in Lexington. The Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Andrews and family spent the weekend in South Carolina. Au stin Cope and William Bailey spent the weekend at the coast fishing. The Rev. C. E. Crawford spent Wednesday in Charlotte, Mrs. Lillian Snider and Mrs. Myrtle Beck of Denton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Shermer visited Willie Shermer in W in ston-Salem last week. Mrs. J. R, BrUikley and chil dren of Asheville spent the week end here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor Howard and daughter spent Sunday in the mountains. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8 * 9 * * FniDAV & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 & 11 fm im m ia w l / jwa snciuiMot M'O'M CIMARRON T iw M ryoftiiU H i.a itovel SWfBOimuoimii SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5. 6. 7 INCRID BERGMAN YVES MONTAND PERKINS don’t and n ■fl/7LMIfV this winter Discover the miracle of REVOLUTIONARY! PATENTED! Siegler Heaters « G ive you patented Heat Tubes that use the hottest heot instead of losing it up Ihe chimney I # Give you the patented, built-in bfower system fhot forces heat down to the floorl "Travels” heat to every t it on the I Enjoy W a rm Floors! room instead of w a stin g ^ ,-'',''//y? ceMlng. ........ S -to- - y ;GET NOT T HIS-^ ORDINARY HEATERS Let your heat r is e ... waste most of it on your ceilings . . . lose a lot of it up your chim* neyl You pay for heot you never get to use! WARMnOORS \ 1_4 *' ---- “ HOTCilLINOS _____J™ MODEL‘BC7D-UN If your rooms and floors are so cold, you shiver and shake all w inter—yo u’ll say Siegler’s new “Traveling Heat” is a mir acle—a m iracle o f co m fo rt! Y o u ’ll never again have to worry about the children play ing on cold, drafty floors—be cause the new Siegler Oil Heater gives you warm floors! You’ll never again have to live in 1 or 2 rooms all winter—because the new Siegler actually “travels” warm floor heat to every, room in your home.in every way, Siegler is the finest O il Home Heater you can buy. A Siegler pays for itself! Saves up to half the fuel! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SEE O IL H OM E HEATERS ”with th« Peterstsu Heat Tubes’* WE ARE THE LARGEST SIEGLER DEALER IN THIS AREA . . . BE SURE TO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A HEATER CLOSE-OUT ON THESE SPECIALS! BED LAIVIP\ ROTARY SWITCH ) SWIVEL SOCKET J i PLASTIC SHADE FOAM FILLED FLORAL TICK ALLERGY FREE!© LAWN SPRINKLER 1 DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — AUTHORIZED SIEGLER DEALER FOR DAVIE COUNTY — On The Square Moeks^ ille, N, C. Warm Floor Heat "travels" to every room without costly furnace pipes or registers to installl Gives you up to twice the heat! Its heavy, cast iron construction gives constant, even heat and lasts a lifetime. Patented Sieg- lermatic Dral't pi'events smoke and soot—regardless of weak and defective chimneys! The finish is porcelain fused to the metal—not just baked on paint! It won’t discolor or flake off"! And the Siegler is so silent—only the warmth you enjoy tells you it’s running! No other home heater offers the comfort, safety and health for your family you get v/ith a Siegler. See a Siegler Oil Homo Heater today! The Siegler Corp., Centralia, Illinois. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, lOfil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE T H E BOND ISSUES As N o rlli C arolina continues to grow a n d expand in in d u s U la l develoiim ent and in'proved a g rie u ltn ra l pro diiclio n, the de m a n d Tor Kcrviccs from an cnlargin-’- pop u la tio n roquirt's th a t the .stale <;ovcnun?nL an d its m aiiy I'un ctio n i also expand tlie agcncies an d sei'vices to keep jiaee w illi the dem and of the citizens. U n fo rtu n a te ly these govornm ontal fun ctio ns have n o t kept pace w ith the re quirem ents of a progressive people. Even a progressive state such as N orth C arolina — th a t fails to p la n ahead — soon finds itself behind. R e a lizin g this a n d the desperate need for im provem ents, the 1961 G eneral As sem bly auth o rize d a bond issue, subject to the vote of the people on N ovem ber 7, to provide the needed essential ca p ita l im provem ents. W h e n approved by a m a jo rity vote of the people, the $61,065,000 w ill p ro vide nni]'/le fcriin an d faeilities in ten dif- I'crent ar^'as. llu ' nuthod of pay in g for these neces- ;^;Lie.s was ah;.’! worl<;'u o ut by the G eneral A.s,em bly of 1061. The legislators provided tlia t the bend pay m ents w ill be m ade in a n oi'derly m a n n e r out of current taxes. The p la n of ]oaying for these state wide im provem ents is m u c h the sam e as the w ay th a t the average fa m ily buys a now car an d pays for it as it is being used. The need for these im provem ents is app are n t — the m ethod of p ay in g for tlie im provem ents w ith no new taxes lias a l ready been approved. A ll th a t is needed now is an o u tp o u rin g of the people approv in g th is p la n on election day — Noveinber 7 th. AWAKENING - A report on Brn-lTony Raiidnll, nctor-comcdlnn; 7,11. tlu> liirB<’st counlry In LnUninitd .«liu'.i‘r.s EiU-pn RodKin-.s nnri mu' kt'.v.slom’ of Uii' United .'il.Tti’s- spon.sori'd econo- REVI^j Tin'KSOAY, NOVEMBUR 2 7:;<0-8:30 p. m. - PRONTtER CIRCUS - Eddie Albert and Rip Torn .star n.s a doctor and n b.id- nian, ic.spectlvely, in "The Hini- ter and the Hunted." fl:00-10;00 p. m. - THE IN VESTIGATORS - Miriam Hop kins. Otto Kruger, Prances' Bavi- Allen Casi’. SATfUDAY. NOVKMREK 4 mil- nlliiuv. c for proirre.ss in tlu> j p.m. - NCAA COL- jW.'Sttin iicmi jJhero. iL'-IGE FOOTBALL - Mteourl v.‘^ n:jri-l:00 a. m. - MOVIE Colorado, noun - ' The Nic.i’.l of llu- Hun- i','.” iiliii'rini; Robeit Mit.vhtmi. I'KP>AY. NOVEIMBEK 3 MONDAY, NOVERraER G 9:00-10:00 p.m. - SPECIAL - THE DANNY KAYE SHOW - hour-lons comedy .special star- starring Bob Hope. SUNDAY, NOVEIVIBER R 2:00-4:30 p. m. - PROFES SIONAL FOOTBALL - Wa.shlnvi- ton Redskins vs. Now York Giants ring Danny Kaye in songs nnd 6:00-0:30 p.m. - TWENTIETH I'^ketehes lllustrntlng the pro- CENTURY - ' A1 Smith." The' glam’s theme, "As Other.s See 7:30-a:;)0 p.m. - PERRY MA-j.slory of Smith from his begin-[Us.” ■SON - "The Case of the Travel-jnings on Now York Clly'.s Lower! ------- 'int! Troti.suro." When a charter-, East Side, through his governor-1’*'l^'*-SD.\Y, NOVEMBER 7 7:;0-'j;i0 pm - R'VWHTDE -skimier is aocu.sed of gold I ship of New York, his two bids liu Mi iit of the In.'-ido Mnir" j homicide, Perry | for the Pre.sldency. his support of Roosevelt in 1932, and his grad ual political change until hisIn !'u atU-nipL to entire oporalinn, tak - over Dk. i Mason Interrupts a deep-sea fl?h- rulhless men flefend him. join Gil Favor's cartte drive and kitinap Kpveial drovers, (1:30-0 :;i0 p. m - SPECIAL - an aging actress who wants to be compen.sated for the los-s of a valuable art collection. 10:00-11:00 p.m. - CBS RE PORTS : BRAZIL - THE RUDE er and Alan Mowbray appear in | t HE CHEVROLET GOLDEN "Quite A Woman," the sloiy of ANNIVERSARY SHOW - All-.star review celebrating Chevrolet's 50 years In American industry, with I James Arness a.s host. Guest stars: Art Carnev. comedian: Nanette Pabray. actress-.':lnger; 9:30-10:00 p.m. - HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL - Polk singer Odetta makes her television dra matic d(“but as a woman who.se hu-band l.s one of three men sentenced to die for dynamiting a mine shaft In which several miners have been buried alive. 11:10-1:00 a. m. - MOVIE HOUR - "My Favorite Brunette," death in 1944. 9:30-10:00 p.m. - THE JACK BENNY PROGRAM - Jack dieams he Is on trial foi' a slay ing he did not commit so he calls in Perry Mason, portrayed by gtiest star Raymond Biu’r, to de fend him But Benny finds Ma son's legal tactics considerably different from what he expected. 8:30-9:00 p.m. - DOBIE GIL- LIS - Doble Is .sttmned when he discovers that all the pretty coeds on the campus who have turned him down for a date are showering Maynard with gifts for his services as an escort. 9:00-9:30 p.m. - RED SKEL TON SHOW - "The Almost Late George Appleby." Guest star Au drey Meadows plnys Clara Apple by, who wants her husband, Ge orge, reavlly insured just In case anything should happen to him N a m e G a m e Is W ie r d A ffa ir Arc you a siJear-wicldei-? Or a fcrcit-dweller? Or a protector of property? If your first name Is Gerald — or Sylvia — or Edward — the answer is yes! Names — first names and sur names, nicknames and trade names — hage far more meaning than most of us suspecl;. In fact, many people aire "big names" without realizing It. Each Donald, for example, Is “world ruler:" Roy, however, is on.ly a king, and Stephen or .Stephanie a "crown," I William cddly enough, is ‘ resolute hel met,"! Eugene is “well-born," Ethel, "noble," Patrick and Pa tricia are "pa'ii’ician," Alice Is no less than "truth," Eca, “life," ■ Bold as a bear" is Bernard, and Arnold l.s "strong a.s an eagle” ! I Charle,'; and Charlotte are mere ly ".^Lrong."l Many common names have re ligious s gnificance. Mary means “blc.si',^d," v,'hile John, Jean, Jane and Josh say “God Is gracious," CCu'istopher m e a n s "Christ- bearer;’’ Michael signifies "Wlio ;s like God." Elizabeth is "con- sec:atcd to God." Some names indicate that the bearers missed their niche In life. Kiaroild, probably to his great surprise, should be .'in "ni-rny leader." George ought to be a "farmer." Eveiy Joseph and J:sephlno should be "prosper ous," every David I “beloved" 1 lucky in love. If ever you have to name a baby, don’t pick Ichabod l"in- lorious' l: or Ulj’sscs l"a hater"l: or Phlnens 1 “mouth of bra,ss"l. If it's a girl, be waiy of call ng hrr Hlldpgarde I “battle maiden"!, Nicknamcs Whatever your given name, ehnn?rs are you've acquired a nickname by now. Psychologists have interesting — and opposite —(theories to e:<plain just why people p n tag.s on each other. One school of I'houglit says that all nicknames, even affectionate cnts, are basically belittling —the . lortcncd name reflects an un- c"nscx'.:s to "cut the other 1,' :-::n down to s:zj!" Other '::'yclio!c''i,“ts n'.aintnin that we c'pr!.-'! n fii.-'iiflly dr.si:'e to iCen- t:ry w lh I'le otlv'r p'.'r.s:;ii when ve 11 niclrnrnie instead of the me ■' fcrnuil moniker. Whalvcr the true psychology of f.o MiHltir. nicknames have ser- v:'d an inv;>lua!jlo function — at ' 'le p int in history, th.'y gave U';, o!ir sr: Until the 14th (' Mi'w,., p simnly rlidn't. ln\’.' t s. Then Some African and New Zea- inna bush and jungle tribes let a baby select his own nairic — by coughing, sneezing or waving his hands during a solemn recital of the names of his ancestors! But st;il other aborigines prefer to go through life incognito. Be lieving that a per.son who knows your name has power over you, they refuse to divulge their real n.Tmes to strangers. In deference to their wishes, this tribe shall be nameless. Does all this strke you as terribly primitive? Well, to each liis own, world ruler . . . army leader . . . bold as a bear! Senator SUM ERyiN Says: Social Security In Savie County "New liberalized requirements for coverage enacted into law by the isai Amendments to the So cial Security Act will immediately make thousands of people eligible for retirement and survivor bene- MORGANTON—October 18th was a great day for Western North Carolina when ground was broken for the Carolina Power and Light Company’s new 250,-1 000 horsepower steam-electric P- Temple. Manager, generating plant at Skyland.of the Salisbury Social Security Mr.s. Ervin aiid I were pi'ivileged i “Effective t'j attend the ceremony. T h e , August 1U81, worker.^ need fewer drive by automobile from m o v -''garters of coverar.e to qualify ganton to Sl!yl.ind gave me tlie ‘''' I'ctlrcment and siu'vivor bene- opportunity to .s: e the mountains I arrayed in all of their fall splen-1 - in;u:red. an individ- rior, and to recall John Charles ual needs one quarter of coverage McNeil's poem on “October" j eaeii year tiiat has passed which space does not permit me |I'P until the to quote!'The c;remony began I rea-hes retirement age. promptly at 11 a,m, on a 760-’ ^t.irement age lor women is 62; acre tract just west of Skyland i “S*; for men is still and east of the French Broad: though the new law al- Rlver where the new plant willliows men to get benefits on a soon rise to the haight of a 16-1 letmced basic oeginnuig at age story building. Markers outlined i I* *’6 attained age 21 after the site of a 300 acre lake which 11&30, mcanire from the year he will ,soon provide water for the i'ttained age 21, For survivor plant, A 1,000 foot dam will c r o s ;s j the years will be counted the valley in an area of unsur-' the year of death if it passed beauty. In normal opera-' beiore retirement age. All tlon the new- plnnt will produr'e! Q'-“ ters of coverage earned since rnoush elPftricity to .serve 200,-! >'-''’5 toward the number 000 Western North Carolina fam- I'cqu.red. Ih e quarters of ilies. Recreation facilities will I‘-'overage do not have to be con- provlde public: picnic areas when' tmuous or in any particular or- the project is L'ompleted, POWER ^er, but they must total at leiist FOR CAROLINA—My remarks j six regardless of age. on the occa.slon recalled to my Beiore the new 1961 change, mind the va.st impact which elec-icme quarter of coverage for each tricity has had in the twentieth j three quarters elapsed was re- csntury on the homes of this 1 QUiied—now it’s one for four, country. Perhaps- this can be | This change will be of great best Illustrated by fancying that s!gnificance to many people in ' ^ by a whim of the Creator it w.i.? D:ivic County because many , ^ decreed 1 day that nil electricity whoie upplicat:ons were previous- I ^ would c:.ase tr, work. If this h;!p-iburned down !>ecuuse of "not (gquarters'' are now ell- Hible with tiie number of quart- ^ CIS they ahi-ad,'’ have credited. ^ Ail workers can q'aalify with few- © er quarters of coverage than Ije- © tore, and there are many depen- (g ciciit hu. bands, widows, widow- ^ ors, and dependent parents of ^ dcccased work:‘r." now eligible un- , ^ i der tl'.e new social security law, ® T mple stres:>ed that workers (g ^!:ould know how their earuinsii ^ aic credited and how many g i;:.!r:rr;; taoy will need to qualify for benefits, V Anyone who believes he might 'S 'K pened in a ty ,'ical North C.n olina '.-'.onie dar;:i!i tiu> ('.i’.ii:i'!, th:' tclcvliion set W'ould flk’ker off, darline.^s would sei'.le ov.r t!’.e ho;i^o, and soon th:? occupants would shiver from cold because ':he eicctriciil con.trj's of tlie furnace would c^as; n function. VVlien morning dawned t.!iei'c would be no milk and no news- i:aprr on llio front porch. n'id i folks!'.hat started apparently .is a, .-;r,M.'d u-avlii,", their n itive vil- ■ strie.n of m re inconventii'-iu-r;;: I: - for .he big cities, and sur-^during fne day in!o n-iii.is t-c-ame nece.s.sarv. in trouble and would end, <.;,s.s tiiey were formed 'be eligible for benefits becau.se ofor.ly do North Caroliniai's receive ^ ,....f.'nm nickn;uncs .‘-ui.'h as Tom the F.i!nr, John tlie Little, etc. O'ivs took tlv.'ir name.-- fiom • ' I' I 'l i i , , - V, ::;-rc :ii'.’y lijd been I I: 'rn. i ('uuliin’t Spi-ll I ' n.lv ii chauKC of !i;ca-‘ ! ;':i ii ill fi a ciiaii".,- of iUiine. j e !<<■ o! I :'i’d MduS'I- i l'.iiit:n, .1 p:oin;ncnt British r.en- . I 'll li'^s :'ii^;'i‘stors moved f'liin to F]n,g!and, t'loy cl'.nv (i 111 faiiuly name from j 13-1'' 111 ii) Moun^.b.Utcn ! '"'IjM'!; " Ill M’s “moumain" in j nirinanl. N-'Winniers to the] Unit ri 'riaU's ofttn had their IVDI'CS inf'in’i.il!y clianged bv im- i " n olfi' i'.ilK w'.m cjuldn't " 1! I'l.' i:."L>;ni.is. 1.' ;<■ !C Vi::;ili In.ii;in Iri'oj’ of i' I ii Ci'I ,1 ti’ib.il leader.^ i';:(l iju:li ■■. Minm' i" ;uui ■•winter" i I.111! I V 'liu- Cl! lU lu:’ i;'cli sta'.’t a ■ m ilk" name .1 ' i.i' ii n lint'' ' liaw a of tiieir for baby- f^ir cliild- Miese s.nvices from eli'ctri'.-ily,' but man; other aiipe.ts of o'lr j sieitty ;.re b.iilu frnm i-_ixalionj .:n the prope:-iy, plants, and fa-' ■i'.riies of t;'e eld irie powi;r in- | dusliy. Priva'.e ;nv:stor owneil N.jrth Carol.iiu po■.■^er e(<ini.'ani;s oii-.:'!l> ii.;' mi'.l.ens n la>: r:'- i V. aiies and tl.ro.e hout liie eoun-■ !iy invi-':-;l:)r .iwiK-d power e;jin-, :;ai;is,'i lor.tiibute .$2.4 'oiilions in I'l'n.r;:!, state, and loe.il taxe.s. lligh'vays, schools, eolle.ues, health facilities, and all facets of j )-■ ;'vernment are supported by an' indu.Siiy that Britain's future; Piime Minister Gladstone eon- d mned in 1831 as of no use. rinit day Mr. Gladstone was be ing shown tiirough the elfi-i.i'ii-.il l.iljoiaiory o! Michael T’araday, oi.i (il the indusuy's fcj’-efalhers, ,iiid a.'^ked I'l'.raday, 'B ut after all. what teod is electricity?" Faraday r. plied: ••Why. sir. one nay you will lax it." tnii ciiange in the law, .should .;et in touch with h s social se- .,r;ty office proin.Hly. As before, .;o one i;.;i become entitled to :j;n;’f!ts with a total ol less than ■I year arid a half of work in em- ijlcMneat or seU-er.iployment oveii’d by .‘■■if.-ial .security. No chan;e has been made in cove- :a'!: requirement.s for di.sabllity ins irancc Ijenofits. Voc:r so. ial security office ‘s located at 105 Corriher Avenue, SuU.sbury. N, C. i ( •. c.!',(i ii ••nuirna.!-.' n.^ine" i>: ,11 ini. 'iiv ill! I v.-idiork, Tiic .u ■ Indians Ijelieve that a liti.'on saffei.ng bad luck should ' w:i.sh off" his old name and take a new one which may provi more fortuiiate. Mi'S. Betty Rose of Winston- Salem sijent tlie weekend her", ilie gust of Fratikie Siddtiii. I, G o o d t h i n g w e s a w t h e s e b a r g a i n s a d v e r t i s e d in p a p e r Y o u r n e w s p a p e r is Y O U R S H O P P I N G G U I D E ! In newspapers the news of better prod ucts and services is as important to to day's modern family os that of current events or features concerning home and family, food and fashion, hobbies ond health. For newspapers are the medium by which most people shop. No other me dium supplies the variety and detail of advertising by which one may compare prices and benefits and choose the com forts and conveniences thot moke for 0 full living standard. There's much significance in this for local advertisers. For only in the newspa per can people of all age and income groups find the information and inspira tion so necessary for good citizenship and for the enioyment of a better way of life. And because newspapers gain their friendship and regular readership, news paper advertisers ore provided the mos» productive medium of communication with customers. © d ) H) © © (§) (§) © © m © © © PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 Bond Vote Is Tuesday Intorcslod clU''ens of Davie Counl.y will Join those of the rest of t.ho Rtntc nnxt Tuesday when they go to llho polls nnd vole cn ten issues In the State Bond Election. The npprovnl of the bond issues will allow the state government to expand it's serv ices to keep pace with the de mands of the people. Edwin Oill, Treasurer of North Carolina, has stated that in his opinion the bonds can be retired from the present tax structure without any increase in state taxe.s. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Tuesday Issues to be voted upon as fol lows: 1. Capitol Area Building.s—The state is forced to pay sizeable rents evei'y year as there is Just not enough room for all the gov ernment services. $2,858,000 is being asked to provide the neces sary buildings. 2. State Training Schools $11,- 110,0001— Correctional schools are already overcrowded and each year the number of stu dents increases an average of 13 per cent. This would provide for addition facilities. 3. State Educational Institu tions i$31,008,0001—More and more children are wanting to at tend college but many are being turned away for lack of space. This would provide for more fa cilities at state supported colleges and universities and in addition the schools for the blind and deaf will be able to accomodate more students. 4. Community Colleges—The growing demand for a collee!' education requires expaiision of these community colleges [$l,- 483,0001. 5. Archives and History and State Library Building— ($2,560,- 0003—A building is needed to house and preserve the historic documents of the state as well as to provide a placc for the books to continue the serve to the com- | munlty libraries throughout the state. 6. State Ports Authority— f $13,500,0001—Industrial growth and increasing overseas agricul tural slUpments requli-cs expan sion of our ports. These bonds wUl be paid in a large part by fi-om increased port revenues. 7. State Mental Institutions l$7,396,0001—This bond issue will provide additional urgently need ed renovations in the State men tal hospitals to keep abreast of modern treatment programs. It will extend and Improve facilit- for training children who arc trainable, educating those who are educable, and giving ade quate custoidal care to those who are neither trainable or edu cable. 8 Local Hospital Construction t$500,000.001—This bond is.sue will assist commiuiities with lim ited resources in constructing urgently needed hospitals, health centers, and nursing homos. 9. Natiu'al Resources Conserva tion and Development— 1$961,- 000,0001—This issue will provide better conservation of our for ests, one of our most valuable na tural retxjurces, and will make the State parks available lo more of our families seeking wholesome rccreation. 10. State Agricultui-nl Research Stations—Increa.sed demands for modern farming lechniquc.s re quire improvement and expan sion to the research stations across the state. I$289,000.001. Each of the ten bond if^sues must be voted upon .separately. It is not enough to do good; one must do it in the right way —John Morley. The Murals Of North Carolina Powteen murals . . . depicting significant avents in North Carolina’s history . . . now adorn the wall in the assembly room of the Joseph Palmer Knapp Building, Institute of Government, University of North Carolina. These murals were painted by Francis Vandeveer Kughler.The Institute of Government has made avail able to this newspaper copies of these murals along with the story of what they represent. Believing these to be of interest to our readers, wc are presenting them in order . . . THE MURALS OF NORTH CAROLINA. MURAL TEN Crusade For Education Tliils mural portrays Governor Aycock of North Carolina addre.sslng an audience in the state Capitol in his crusade for education around 19PA. In the foreground is a photographer explod ing an old fashioned pan of flashpowder. The re sultant glare throws a massive purple shadow of Governor Ayoock high on the wall behind him. On the stand is a school boy with the Gov- rrnor’s hand on his shoulders which serves to em phasize the intent of the Governor's speech. To emphasize this intent, there is a little girl on cach .‘lide of tlie group and children of various ages are distributed throughout the audience. Governor Aycock is shown with one arm stretched forward in a demonstrative gesture, holding a bundle of school books by a strap. The strap around the books gives meaning to his speech for most people can recall the days when they hurried off to school with books sluiig over their shoulders. The audience is composed of some of the prominent educators of the state, of earlier times as w'ell as the present, and also some of the pro minent businessmen. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tupsday. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Alty William E. Hall prosecuted the docket. Cases di- spo'ed of wore as follows; Troy Hudson, public drunken ness. $25 including cost. Robert Dunn, possession for .sale, 2-ycars suspended for three years on condition that the {ie- fendant not violate any laws and pays cost of action. Paul Harding Chunn, no op erator's license, called and fail ed. Sharon Jean Mnrklin, no op erator’s license, $45 including CO.St?. I Stuart Earl Scruggs, failui'e lo | yield right of way, continued. ! Thomas Dell Harrell, Jr.. | speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,' continued. | Jerry Dean Koonlz, Improper registration, $15 including cost. .Jerry Calvin Allen, impi-oper muffler, continued. Ronald Hugh Smith, operat ing car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Super ior Court given. Hubert Moultry. assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, called and failed. Timothy Monroe Davis, im proper passing, not guilty. Beatrice Cain, possession of non-taxpaid liquor, continued. Clyde McKinley Leona r d, speeding continued. John Henry Canupp, improper brakes, $15 including co.st. Joe Walter Hege, reckless driv ing. $45 including cost. Everette Wesley O'Neal, dis obeying stop sign, $15 including cost. Lllton Heno’ Harris, spending, $25 including cost. Perry Ray Rice, disobeyini! slop sign, continued. Charles Thomas Tenor, driving on wrong side of road. 12-months uspended on payment of $10 and cost, and $30 evei'y two weeks into Clerk's office for damages to other car. Henry Junior Cleveland, no in surance, continued. Duran Redmon, improper muf fler, $25 Including cost. James Gordon Hcllard. fnilurt' to yield right of way. SIS inclucl- Ing cost. Joe Curry Gilli'y, following too clo.se, $25 intludin,^ co.»t. Paul Lee Lrdbottcr. uruinp too fast for conditions, continuod. Benjamin Bi'yant Tumor, driv ing too fast for condition;', con tinued. Claude Calvin Ijame:;, .speed ing, continued. William Nathaniel Mo-.iltry, public drunkness, $25 including cost. Jerry Norman Hass, improper S.'i iu"hu1iiig co.st, ! i'i'ccl L'c Ovcrc.’fli, fniluri' to ii'.L'.naiil niovriii.'nt m ade ■i.iiii.v, MO ;iiid I'.osi. i TlMirniiiii TujTi-r, imprjprr ' in'.iffl^'r, ini hid ini; cn.st. I'loyd Daniil 11 Allison. improper VC'!’.; tration, su.spendcd j ii;.'on i-'nyincnt of Sin and cost. I Nonnnn Eoil Sniilh. Jr.. driv- ! ini! too fa.st for conditions. $25 I including cost. Carl Ell Davis, possession lax- paid liquor and displaying It public place, $26 including cost. Boone Foster, public drunken- n i'S E . continued. Jeny E. Arnisvvorthy, improper mi'.riU'v.-!. 515 Int’ludinu cn.st. Ledford, disobeying slop I'lgn. .'525 including cost. John Milton McCutchcon. im- projic-r passinn, $'«!o indudln'j cost. Thom.ns Lloyd Martin, improp er muffler, $10 and cost. Robert Gray Lashmlt. public rlrunkenncs.s. $25 including cost. W H Y IS T H IS C O M M U N IT Y C O N V ER T IN G T O O il H EA T? ASCS News farmers in the county, he said. Preservation Of 1962 Wheat History Wheat producers who were un able to seed as much as 75 per esnt of their 1962 \Vheat allct- ment because of adverse weather conditions, may file an applica tion at this office by Dec. 1, 1961, to preserve their future wheat history. TRADE IN YOUR CHAIN SAW FOR AMIGHTYNEW McCULLOCH \nd do that cutting job faster and easier-Extra high alloW' ances right now-Easy weeltly terms-save money! AN AU. NEW McCUUOCH ri;iu i.s i. tb.\dj:-i.\s Martin Bros. Mot'kuville, V . C\ Lease And Transfer of Flue Cured Tobacco For 1962 Altiiough the law has been passed. operating instructions have not been completed for is suance for local ASCS county of fices which will permit them to take any action regarding tiie lease and transfer of allotments. J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee, has stated some gcnc;-al provis ions regarding these transfers which he said should do much to answer the questionf,' farmers are now bringing to theu- local ASCS county officr. To be eliJ!iblc to lease addition al acreage a farm must already have a flue cured allotment. The lease and transfer provisions do l foj-p p fai-mers in tliii not permit the movement of al-'cciinty to use only seed that are lotments across county lines. The j lease of a 1962 allotment m ay; .j-his variety, along with Coker not be enlL-red into for any per- ,^ 9 od In excess cf the 1962 crop year. The Iriice and transfer shall not be olTcclive unlo-.s a copy cf the lease is f'lcd with ;ind approved by the ASC county '.’ommittec, W iere the normal yield of the les.sor and lessee farm does not differ appreciably he les.se and transfer will be ap proved by APCS on an acre for acre basis. If the normal yield of the receiving farm is apprecia bly higher than for the providing the urease will be New Discount Tobacco Variety For 1962 The discounted tobacco variety program will be in cftect again in 1962. Notice has been received tflTat GrJden Wilt 187 has been added to the discounted varieties. Farmers are urged to use seed purciiased from reliable dealers only. We understand t,hat some Golden W ilt 187 was planted in North Carolina this year; there- 244 will be supported at rne half the support rate for comparable grades of acceiitable varietic.s for 1DG2. than the smaller cf 13'2 acres or the highest acreage grown fn 1959, 1960, or 1961. The ASCS workers in your county office are always willing .3 discuss individual problems with wheat producers. It can be considered a form of income insurance. Maximum di version payments offer protection aga nst l:.ss of crop due to drought, insects, hail, flood or -ther natural disasier. Advance payments are avail able. Growers who divert acreage from production of wheat under the 1962 program may receive advance payment. Diversion saves money. If a farmer uses borrowed money fcr ci'op operations, he will .save both prin? pal and interest by bir- ; rowing Ic.ss .O'.an would have been required if he had also planted and harvested wheat on hi? en tire allotment. Divrrsion imiJroves land. Ap- l';'oved con.'-L'rvidicn practices on diverted acres improve the farm':- reductive capacity for the future when it may he n=-eded. Land value is tafegiiurded tor she iii- (iividuai farmer and liis family ■'tnri also for cons'amers of llie I future..Study of Wheat I’rofrram Needed i Diversion is good citizcnshlp I . ” 191)2 Wheat Stabilization voluntary I’eiirement of wheat Program mar,e po.'.sible by the , acres is one way that farmers can pnMa:,!e of the Agricultural Act oi ' ;-,.ip rrtiuce the co.st cf govern-1961. nu:kes po.s;; ble many bene- farm ! fits not only for farmers but fcr nient, II makes it possible to re duce the co.st of agricultural pro allotment. the j farmers, consumers and business-1 prams by bringing national wheal adjusted down-; men. llowevr-r, accordJnK lo J, N. | ,^;:duc.;on more nearly uilo 1 ne ward aeeordui;;ly. I Smoot, C'.iiiirman of the Davu . witii eon.sumer dcmjnds.Mr, Smoot fiU’ther cNphiined ' C'onri y A::riculi,urnl Stabi!i■<’.at;.^n i _____________________ iiBt the proi'.iii'iion cl tobacco on , '■emmiitre. riinsferrcd acreage will not be i.i-.ifrstand iJie program or if i if farmers do n o t , ^ taken 'nto account in establish- they ir.:i!;e a dee:si; n regarding J llJ lio r M a i's ln J ,np an allotment for subseciui tU the jn-ogram wliieh is ba.'Cd on ' ' * * years for the farms to which such mis^info.-nialion or incompleie in-Joiin Everelte Ward Jr. of............................. ... iH- , ... nllovmrnl aciraf^c is trunsferred, fc.mui:on thoy could hurt them-,’ na.s brrn srlected This, he s:nd, is espeeuilly !In additicn, he said the law does .'■I'l'’ n :i l permit traixsfer of mori' than 'r.u- -n i!.e ea.se of small wheat; five acres of allotment acreage to , farmer.i, , iny farm. No 1362 new tarm al- ; Becinise ol the chance thal lotinent may be le-a.sed or irans-' misiniormation might eau.vc ojje fenert and any ailoiment ai rea;.;e ilie .'mull wheat farmer li*ased shall not be subleased un t'lo.se who have been growmg 15 der the provisions of the law. c : le.".-> a.-res of wheat to make a L o c a l G u e r n s e y M a k e s H ig h R e c o r d p. B. Blackwelder Route 1, Mocksville, North Carolina, is the owner of two registered Guernseys that have recently completed official D H IR produc tion records, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club here. Twin brook Charming Rose, a six-year-old, produced 10,560 pounds of milk and 527 pounds of fat in 305 days. She w'as milk ed two times daily. Twin Brook Charming Meg, a junior three-year-old, produced 10,590 pounds of milk and 501 pouiids of fat in 305 days. She was milked two times daily. These official production re cords were supervised by North Carolina State College. U n til recently, all homes in Lev- ittow n. N ew Jersey, were heated b y another fuel, installed by the builder during construction of the pro.iect. Then several new familie.s moved there fr o m L c v itto w n , Pennsylvania, Avhich is healed en tirely by oil. A fter their fir.st heating bills came in, they were shocked at how m uch more they were paying for fuel. They converted their homes to O il H eat . . . and soon several hundred homes were converted to oil, and m any more are follow ing their lead. These fam ilies are sav ing substantial am ounts of money . . . and enjoying all the other bun- elits of modern O il H eat in the biirgaiii. If you are not presently heat ing w ith oil, ask your local iiule- liondent fuel oil dealer for the facts , and a cost c o m p a r is o n . W hen the tru th comes out, O il H eat goes in i '-OCAL MEMBERS-NORTH CAROLINA OIL HEAT COUNCli. See the Chevrolet Golden Anni versary Show-CBS-TV—Friday, Nov. 3, 8:30-9:30 p.m. E .S .T .rr CHEW II Chi-ru II Nova kOO Sport Coiipr— atid thrrc. nrc S more modch, jiiM as niHy, where this one catnc from The M.Tr.sh;ils aic pirkccl from j members of the Junior Class ,Theii' .selection is based on their nutstandini: .scholastic average, 7 , It'arier.ship in campus activjtic.s (and avail.ibility for .school func- .VTOrd m; to .Mr. Smo3t, thci Ammr decision. Smoot urged j p ls iU o n r'L ‘'Novn^^^^^^^^ Washington Ofiice is now m the them to come into the county |„u''collcgc assemblv pro- procc.«. of preparing oix-ra;in;.. in- AtCb Ollice to g.t Uie right nr-,.ram. They will remain in this structions imlcr th:s new la'v, aiui.foi-nuilion. Iponlion until tlie fall semester '■*> souM Jih jnMrucdojJN a ji'' i r . > u n u v . .said, many of 1062 ivccivcd 111 the county (HfKes. whrut !;.nn. i.s are a;Jting who is ‘ The' Marshal.s' duties include ASCS county ivrtonnrl will be Mjb.Kct to penaltic.s. attendance at A.sscmblv. •;lad to c;un.s;l \uth fa.-im.-s on; .''Oiiie gcncr.U condu;on.s must ushiriii; ai variou.s college luii- pu..,iblc lea.^e or t;-.iii..tcr, Coun-■ be m. l. by fanner:, who have been tion.s. and icadm:- the procession IV olficcs Hill .'-'ivc Hide piibiiciiy -rr.iv;n,” l.i ;u'it.s ur Ic.ss o t uhca;, at uiadualion exercises, when they arc ready to rii.-.cu.s.s It maiKctmy quoia pcnaliie* are John Ward Jr. i.s tiie son of lea.se and tiiiiislcr of fiue cured | lo ijr avoided, such produi ers can Nfrs. Maunne Ward of Rt. 3, tobacco ai,:carc auouutjiu w iUijPlant lor haivtoi no mwe w heal!MOvtsviUw, N. C. Tliis one was on Ihe road (o suc cess right from the start, a new kind of solid simplicily blended with cconomy and dependability. Ilenealh (he hood . . . a frueal or satiny 6*cylinder engine (your choicc ill most models). Nine new models , . , sedans, wagonti, hardtop and convertible. If you're looking for sciisrtiViVv at i!' Siinfbiv lipst—join the celebration at your Ciievrc ci dealer's. It’s Chevrolet's golden anniversary year, and this new Chevy II is making it a year to remember with a new line huiU e.-pe- cially to s«rc you mancij on .service and main tenance. Get the full story at your dealer's. A N e w W o rld o fW o r lh L'hti’j II Soia :,<M Cu:d<ittblc Jnin in <'heiT«le('i> .Will .in n iie rsa ry fc le . hralion al >«ur dealer’s now -H y picldnij up a ■ pi'cial III diT f<irin fruiii your dc>aler, ,'.'i'i can cinlcr ii " (ii.liiiii .Aniiiier.-ar.v .M lium ” 1.1’ reinrning nf fH\I'rite ,\m i‘ri- iMri ,-oiigs fn.iii ( 'hi vriiU't fur jii-t if I . i'"r y.ur : '.i tii-r, luuii:. il< nkr< will i.;:vc till! ..ll.i.iil fur .-ale lu iheir bliuw- r.;.n i . - Clunj II 300 Threc-Scat SlalioH irui/oit See the new Chevy II, '62 Chevroki and '6*3 Conair ul your Chcn-old doikr’,'-: Shopping Cciikr MANUFACTURER'S UICENSC NO. I lO P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . , I n c . UCCNSe so. IN PHONE ME 1-2145 MCCKSVI144:. N, C. TTTURSDAY, NOVTIMBF.R 2, inBl DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN S E L L • B U Y * T R A iW M iR E *S LO STondFO IlllD 'SeiW lC E'T ^ H E L P W ANTED • EM PLOVM EI m m A D E ?kuRTUNITIES WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, NOVEMBKR 2 Beachcomber, 7:30 p.m. The Beachcomber succeeds In restoring face to Charlie Six Kid.s, Amura's laimdryman, when one of Charlie’s youngsters is ac cused of knowingly deliverlns opium to the Island's natives. Mister Ed, 8 p.m. When an old collegc buddy of Wilbur'.'i refers to Mister Ed in derogatory terms, Wilbur coun ters by saying the liorse is an ex pert Jiunper and by entering him In a steeplechase. Bob Cummings, 8:30 p.m. I Bob's decision to give up girls to go fishing is spoiled by an air borne stowaway, who turns out to be a lovely princess. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Lee J. Cobb and Patricia Me dina star in the thrilling mystery, "Miami Expose,,’ on the WBTV "Lnte Show.” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Rawhide, 7:30 pm. In an attempt to take over the entire operation, ruthless men join Gil Favor's cattle drive and kidnap several of tiie drovers. Chevrolet’s Golden Anniversary Shotv, 8:30 p.m. Art Carney, James Arnoss. Nanette Pabray, Tony Randall and Eileen Rodgers read the all- star cast for this big variety show. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. "It’s a Good Life” is the story of a six-year-old boy who has apparently destroyed the world but preserved a small village which he appears to control with lus mind. | Late Show, 11:15 p.m. | Boris Karlolf and Bela Lugosi [ star in the shocking tale of su spense. "The Body Snatchers." S ix T o p D a ir y H e r d s L is te d F o r S e p te m b e r The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of September according to the Dairy Herd Improvement A.ssociation were as follows: C. L. Blake—39 cows; five dry; average milk production 1548 lbs; average test, 3.3; average butter- fast 51.0. P. T. Johnson—23 cows, two dry; average milk production 1059 lbs; average test 4.0; ave rage butterfat, 42.0. Fred P. Bahnson. Jr.—50 cows, 7 dry; average milk pi'oductlon, 1155 lbs; average test, 3.4; ave- ra.se butterfat, 39.0. Glenn Allen and Son—76 cows, 12 dry; average milk, production 1128 lbs; average test 3.4; ave rage butterfat, 39.0. P. B. Blackwelder— 58 cows, 3 dry; average milk production. 714 lbs; average te.st 4.9; average butterfat. 36.0. C. B. Angell and Sons—69 cow.s. 8 dry; average milk pro duction 980 lbs; avernge test. 3.5; average butterfat 34.1. FUNERALS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Verry Mason, 7:30 pm. When a charter boat skipper is accused of gold smuggling and homicide. Perry Interrupts a deep-sea fishing trip to defend him. The Defenders, 8:30 p.m. "The Accident" concerns a child, victim of a hit-and-run accident, who dies because his parent’s religious beliefs forbid siu'gery. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. A young woman from Boston proves more than a match for M att Dillon when she sets out to meet her fiance and makes the marshal take her alont- a peii- lous journey. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Jesse O. Myers Funeral .services for Jesse Os car Myer:'. 80, of Salisbury, Rt. 6 who died Sunday afternoon at Broughton Hcsp tal. Morganton. were hsld on Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 31 at 4 p.m. at Enon Baptist Church by the Rev. J. W. Allen. Burial was in tlie ciiurcli ceine- -ery. He had been in declining .’dltli .several months. H ; was born in Davie County t: Rod and Mary Barnes Myers. Mr. Myers, a retired farmer. •V0S a member of Enon Baptist Church. He was married in 1S02 to Jane Broadway, who died last year. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jack Ridenhour of Mocks- ville, Rt. 4; five sons, Hobert Myers, Baxter M'yers, and W il liam Myers all of Salisbury, Rt. 6, Walter Myers of Wbodleaf, Rt. 1, and Vestal Myers of Mooks- ville Rt. 4; a brother Sam MVers cf MocksviUe, Route 4; 15 grand children and 14 great-grandchll dren. Jose Ferrer and Humphrey Bogart star in the classic sea drama, "Tlic Caine MuliJiy," on WBTV's "Million Dollar Movie," at 11:15 p.m. IT’S A FACT . . . There Is No Safer liiveslnieiit Tliaii REAL ESTATE! Stralforil Investment Corp. CIYirs You an Outstanding Opportiini'.y iSSOLUTE AUeriON SiTURDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH AT 2:00 P.M. 25 CHOICE RIVERFRONT - RIVERVIEW and WOODED HOME.SITES — 1 to 3 at-res. All have been plainly marked . , . c;hf.c k THEM t o d a y . ;!4 .Months tu I‘uv. If You Have Appr.ovrd Credit NK’.V 21 ACRE LAKE NOW I'NDER CON.STRI't TION ONE 0|- THE FINEST DUVELOPMEN'l'K IN THIS AREA— Just 12 minutes from the City limit# . . . adjacent to Tanffle- wcoj Park and the Yadkin River. Thlt> Is a Mana«;ement K:tirin? Sale and ea'ny termii can be arrunffcd. You pay Ju«t a FOl'RTH DOWN, the balance In 24 months to approved crcdlt. 12 beautiful homes have been completed and many m>-re are under consti uctlon. WKh a liomeslte in GREENWOOD LAKE, you avoid Hleh City Tases. You SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS . . , ATTEND THE ABSOLUTE AUCTION on Saturday, .Vovember 4th at S P.M. LOTS OF (ASH PRIZES! DIHKt'TIONS: NEW INTERSTATE 40 WEST . . . Lfss (liiin minutes drive from CUy Limits of WmVon- S'4lrm tu Oreinwo'Jd Lake . . . Drive to the tiid of the new Interstate 40 West idrlvine tUne 10 minutes] turn l'‘ft at 8U1 State Hlthway and drive 1 mile tu Greenwood Lake. SALE CONDUCTED BY licnilenhall Auction Company OF HIGH POINT. N. C. M u s e C e r tifie d A s S a f e ty In s t r u c t o r Jami’s E. Mukp. III. 706 Moro- ncy. Mocksvilic, North Carolina, has been certified an offiiial Hunter Safety In.structor becom ing an essenl al part of a na.ion- wide program of firt'arm .safety education and of the Huntrr Safety Program of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commi.ssion. Ho is available to give informa tion, assistance, or guidance to otliers of the community inter ested in this program. FOR RENT; Three room apartment witli bath and hot water. Private back and front entrance. Mis. Margurite Sanford. 427 .S il s-bury .St. Tel. ME 4-2282. 11 2 Itn HOUSE FOR SAliE; Five rooms and bsi'.h on Cartncr Street in NTocksville. Call K I 3-3037. E. J. Hammer. 11 2 3tp SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCl? I Rawki'^h Dealer nearby. See 01' write Rawleigh's Dept. NCK- 3013, Riclimond. Va. n-2-4tp FOR SALE; Chihauhua Pups, C.ill M. M. Wagner Rt. 5 ME 4-.')448 10-26-2tp CLASSIFIED AP RATE.0 Dp to 25 word! 85o Each word over 2S, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeplnir on 'hese small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and charged to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS, Sl.OO FOB RENT: House trailer with 1 bedroom 2 miles out of Mocks- vllle on 601. Coninct F. W. Co- zart. tel. ME 4 2714. 11 2 tfn FOR SALE; Two year old female Ch?huahua . . . $10.00 . . . Bill Weight. M'S 4-2841. 11 2 Itp PGR RENT: House trailer with one bed room. 2 miles out of Mocks, on 601. Contact P. W Cozart. Tel. ME 4-2714. 11-2-tfn FOR RENT; A house on Wilkes- boro Street; also a furnished apartment on W;lkesboro Street, Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd. Tel. ME 4 22.i4. 10 19 ftn FOR RENT: Pour room house witii bath and telephone on Mocks Ciiurch Road. Call K I 3- 2541. 10 I!) 3tn ?OR SALE: Mobile Home. GO model. Reasonable down pay ment and take up payments. Bobby Shackleford. 54 Duke Street. Cooleemee. 10-26-2tp FOR RENT—Three room house three miles South of Far^niiig- ton, wired for an electric stove. Call S. M. Reavis, telephnns K13-3286 11-2-Itn FOR SALE: Cub Farmall trac- toj- equipped with lawn mower with five foot cut. Ideal for large lawn. Also, cultivator for t r a c t 0 r. Excellent condition. Good pri-re. Cnnt.-\ct Wayne Eiiton. Moclisville. 11-2-tfn FOR EALE: 1353 Chevrolet, twc door car, in good cond tion. C. E. Crawford, Box 54. Advance. Tci. K I 3-24C3. 11 2 Up tO R SALE: Angus cow and calf. 1 Angus bred heifer, one 1953 GMC pick up truck. H. H. John.son, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Near No Creek Church. 11 2 Itn W'ANTED TO BUY — A FARM— 75 to 150 acres, with good house and out buildings. Carl C. Merritt. General Delivery, Kocksville. Phone K I 3-3306. 11 2 2tp F O R SALE AT r U B L 1 c AIJ C TIO N • Saturday, Nov. I, 1961 ,«l 2.-00 P.M. AT TIIE LUMN CHAKUN PL.^CE, recently ‘he home of Lunnie S. and Trrsie B. Bowles, located one iiile South of Shriflrld on a ••Tittll dirt road Just off Shef- 'ix’d Road, the followinir items "■f pi’r.'ronal property, to wit: I CK Rt'rlBirator, 12 foot, 1 year old 1 irc'pol!-,( Electric Stove, 3 years old ' I) I’.ins Room Table, eedar 'i;vr.il House Chairs I Vacuum Cleaner, GE, three yu>rs rid > Old Dresser t Desk I TV Set. 21 inch I Livin? Koom Suit . . . three pieers I Bed evrral Dishes An:l otlirr items too numerous ti> inrnlion. .'MR«. TEVSIE B. BOWXES E\ieutrl\ of Lonnie S. Bowles Call or iw« John T. Brock llocksWlle. N. r. AI>MINI3TRATOR’S NOTICE Noith Carolinii—Davie County Having qualified at Admtnis- irntor of the estate of W. C, Peafovd. cifceas’^d, late of Davio County, thi.s is to notify all per sons havina rlaims against said estate tn present tliem to the undcrt-!’n"d on cr before the 28th d.iy of Septeinbsr. 1962. or this notice will be plea'lpci in bnr of th?ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tiie unrfersigned.This the 28th day or September. 1961. 9 28 6tr W. M, BOV/OjES. Admin'stratni of the estate of W. C. Seaford, deceased. A D M TN ISTR A TIX ES' N O T IC ENorth Carolina—Davie Countv Having qualified as Administratrixes cf the estate of Robert Lee Bbger. deceased, late of Davie County, th's is to notify all persons having claims against said eitate. to present them to the undersigned on ov before the 2nd day of May. 1962. or this noMce will be pleaded in bar of their rpcovcrv. All per?Tns in- drbted to .igid estite will pleas? make immediate nayment to the undrrsignei?,. '’’his the 27th day of October. 1961. 11 2 4t,T’6NTVTK POGF'9, J!' MAT?0AR- ET Bor=ER. Admin'St atriv'-j of the estate cf Robert Lee Boger. dece.Tsed. William E. Hall. Atto:nsy NOTICE MOP.TH C \RO!tnA DAVIE COUNTY T.T.-rle- bv v|v‘ oo of tile power of sale contained in a ccr- 'ai.i De-'d of Trust executed by C!. Snrinkle :ind vv’ife. Willie V, Sui'inkle dated the 28th day 'f ?.fnv. 1958. and recorded in 50. Paijo 505. in the office 'I the Register of Deeds of Davie Couiitv, North Carolina, default haxing been made in the payment nf the indebtedness there- hv secured and said Deed of Tri’st being bv the terms thereof '••libiect to foreclosure, the un- c’ersigned trustee will offer for '.ale at public auction to the ''ighest bidder for cash at the 'ouvthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina at noon, on tiie 2nd day of December. 1961. the '.’■cnerty conveyed in said Deed- -f Trust the same lying and be ing in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and ".lore particularly described as 'ol'ows:BTOTNMING at a stone in Hiilard’s line, runs North 8U d.*'. ■'V"-! 47.80 eiiains to p stone in Uie road; thence Soutli 4 dog. 'Vest 12.50 chains tn a stake in ” 'it) Smoot’s line: thent’c South di-K, Easi 7.10 vhains to a 'f,np and red oak. Robert ■^'moot'? rornei’: thence S^iith 87 let'. Ei'it 17 ciia'ns and 40 links •o . stone in Foster’s line; thence Vnrth 3.88 chain.s to a stone. Voster’.s- corner; thence East 6.21 t’.cins to a stake; thence South 1.1'i chains to a stone, Pnster'.'- ■f.n,er; thence South 87 deg.16,05 chains to a large post ■lir: then^'e North 4 deg, Eas' 13,50 cha'ns to the beginning M.rtaining 57,50 acres, more ov K-s'-i.^iit t!)i‘; stIp will be marie s\ib- i I t to all oulstanding and un- ■inld fixes; this .sale will be made for c.-'.sh ta the higlie.st bidder, inci said succe.“sful bidder will be required to deposit ten ner cent 110''; I of the first $1,000.00 und five per cent 15‘'’tl of the ■purchase thereafter as evidence oi lUs good faith, and the said ale will remain open for ten days from the report of the trustee.This SO day of October, 1961.EMMA CLAPP OWENTrustee i HELP WANTED: Salc.smen or Agents $2.50 per hour or more for p.irt or full time route work. Large repeat orders, Man or woman. Write J. P. Proctor. RFD 2. Hamptonville. N, C. ll-2-2t FOR RENT: 3 rconi apartment with heat, lights and water furn-shPd, Call ME 4 2765. 10 25 tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Nortli Caiolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Adminis- tvator of the Estate of Agnes A. Cleriy, decca.scd, late of Davie Coimty. this is to notify all person? having cla'ms against said estate to pi'esent them to the un- :’,ersigned or before 12th day of ApriJ, 1962, or tills notice will be Dleaded in bar of their i-ecovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please make immediate iJayment to the luuler.'jign- ed This tlic 7th day of October of October. 1961. RAY CLEARY. Administrator or Executor of the e.state of Aime,. A. Cleary, deceased, Wi'iham E. Hall. Attorney10-12-4tn NOTICE o r SALE OF REAL ESTATE 'Jorth Carolina Javie County Under and by virtue of the au.hor ty vested in me by an Ordfr of the H:norable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the specia' proceedings cntitkd S. R, Corn- itze:'. administrator, v:' S, R. C :nntzi!r and wife. Nannie Ccrn- i’ti*:r. and. Ollie C. Coi-notz"]-. di.- ed October 26. 1961. I w 11 otTer for .sale and .s'.“ll at public auction to the higiiest bidder ft r cash, on Saturday. Novsnibsr 25. 1961, at 12:00 no::n. at the Cou;'„- iioue? door in Mo:-ksville. Davi- County. N ::th Carolina, the folic ,vjng c' scribi'd n al i:ropevl,v I'catrd ill, JT'.-ady G."Ove Town- '.hir. Dave County. North Cr.ro- iina, to wit: BI'"-aNNlNG a.. .stcn;-. P.ur' Johnson'i corner at the tobacco barn (lienee East with Bud Jo'-n- !-:n’s lins 6.50 chs. to a point; thence North with A. C. Cornat- zei-’is'llne 4 chs. to a L'take; thtnce N ;rth <8 degs. We.st 8.46 chs, lO an iron stake, on the Nor’’ sic,3 of a branch; thence South 20 dees. East 9.50 chs. to a point, thencs to the Bsginn ng. CON- TAI'Nma FIVE AND SEVBN- TE.NT'H'3 13.71 ACRES, more or le.s.s, and bc'ng the identical liroperty described in a deed duly recorded in Deed Fsok 33, at pngs 571, Davie County Registry, wliich description 's included he:i'in by reference fcr purposes of thij description..'■aid sal:- .shall remain open for ten day.s for ucset bi.-'s and is siib.U'. tc conflrmat on of th>’ Clerk of Superior Court. Said c irin'r'-'oner may require a ti-n ner cent good faith deposit cn all bid.-,.'T'l:.; tho 26th day of Octobcr. 1961. JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner11 2 4tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVJE COUNTY WILL SMOOT and wife, ADDIE S. SMOOT; MILDRED S. BROOKS and husband. THOMPSON J. BROOKS, PetitionersVSDKNNIS SMOOT and wife. KATHERINE. P. SMOOT D?fendant', Wi ercas. the undei’.siuned Com- m'ssioner, under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the 'itov? entitled special proceeding, ofltred for '-ale the lands herein- •litii described on the 7th day of October. 1961. end whereas, witii- iii the t'm? allowed by la\r. an advrnce bid was filed with the Clerk of U:e Superior Court and 111 order issued directing the Tru.stee to re-s 11 said land uuon m openin", bid of FIVE HUN- DRF.D-FIFTY A N D N O /100 IJ155.0C] DOLLARS.NOW. THEREFORE. under ':i(’ by vii tas of .=aid order of the C'"r!v of the Superior Court of Cn:.!P.iy. the undersignsd -cr,Tmi.^E.ioiier in the above en titled special proceeding will on the 4th day Novembjr, 1961. at 12:00 o'clock, noon, offsr for sale to the highcit bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying r.nd being in the Town of Mocks- ' ille County of Davie and State of North Carolina, ond more pi:rticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, the yoitil of intersection of the E!„st- orn margin of N;ely St. with the Southern margin of Walnut St. ind running thcnce with the Southern margin with said W alnut St. -South 71 degs. East 83 ft. to an iron pin in the Southern ninrgin of said Wnlnut Street; ti-cuce S. 4 degs. West 55 ft. to in iron stake: th:nce North 78 degs. Wejt 31 ft. to nn iron stake n the Eastern margin of said Neely St.; thence with the East ern margin of said Neely St. T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask u.s about it. ENTERPRISE North 11 degs. East 61 ,st. to an iron phi, the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEQINNINQ. FOR BACK TITLE AND A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP- i TION see Deed from Charles H. j Williams, Executor of the estate I of Jennie Corner, to E. L. Smoot, recorded in Book 23. at page 243,- Davie County Registry, June 8, 1918. This 14 day of Octobcr, 1901. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Commissioner _________________________10-26-^ Is Cbange-of-Life Making You Only Half aWoman? Too tensB too tired to be a real oompanlo* to your husband^ MOSQUITOES FOR SALE ‘L A N D P O S T E R S ’ E n te r p r is e O ffic e INGROW N NAILHURTING YOU7 Immediate RelMIA few dropt of OUTGRO® brinff blew relief from tormentinupatn of ingrown oi OUTGKO toughens the akiD ‘ veaUft U' Hows the nail to be cot and thui pre> .urtherpaioami dUeomfort. OUTuRO liable at all druir counUsri. ____ W ’ ARAB U-OO-rr TERMITE CONTROl. 7M% Cbiutdao* aUs •iill* dog Qcka. Ikh eldet hu«» fire anU roachfia, wmtm bug*. mani> othar houitehold A iitatita M A R T I N B R O S . Mocksville. N. C. @LiSS For: — WINDOWS — SHELVES —TABLE TOPS —PICTURE FRAMES -AUTOMOBILES Ph. ME 4-2380 N. Main St. CALL US FOR . . . — SWEEPING LEAVES — CLEANING FLOORS — WAXING FLOOR.S — CLEANI.XG CARPET.S “Good work and good service” D.AVIE •lANITORI.AL SERVICE Ph. K I 3-3655 E L E C T R I C M O T O R S — Sales and Scrvlce — Repaired - Rewound - Rcbulll Aullinrlzid Distributor n. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and licit Pulleys. D e lt a E le c tr ic C o . 1021 W. Innes St. r SALI.SBURV. N. C. I PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1894'' A M G U le t t e A d ju s ta b le B m o r9 Settings for Superb Shaves! CuLB SUFFERERS Get fiist rclit'f from that aihc-all- over. worn-om fueling due u> rn'.Us. .ST.\NBACK S lonibinaiion of nicdi- lally-proven iiigrcdicnis reiim ej fo c r ,ind brings conifitriiiig relief. Use as a gargle for .sore diroai due to colds. Snap back widi STAi\B.\CK. Zenio Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface t^ e s , teen-age pimples, bom Zemo. athlete’s foot Stops scratching, aids {aster healing. For stuboc cases, get Extra Strength Zemc i l E M ¥ E w m m s i Amu/.ing Compound Dissolves Common W urts Away W ithout Cutting or Burning Doctora v«irn picking or scrntch- ini; at waris may cause bleeding, spriwlir.^. Now nmazing Com-, piiund W® penolrales into warts, licstroys their cells, actually melts v.arta awav without cutting or biirniiu^. Painloss, colorless Conij) W, used as directed, ri'TPciM's cijiuiiKm warts safely, i^iii ( lively, leaves no ugly scars. 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 MG 4>61S!. TERMITES s n x m m rouneu wUh a m »P'DO'IT TBSMrrE CONTROL tra, I* IM» N* MARTIN BROS. MwkcvUto. N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery S to p s Itc h - R e lie v e s P ain For the first time science has found a new healinf? substunce with tho as- tonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain - without suriffry. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — result* were bo ttur^ ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (I3io-Dyne«)-di8- covery of a worId*famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or om(men< form called i^rtparation //^. At all drug counters. KEADACiSEfoi leliel of I'leadadie, ne'.,i^l:. a aiid neuilt.s piiirs, laKu SI ANBA^.'.'o orm- tiitibtiun of ni&dicaii'-piove I avjedi- eiil'; compounded sptc..iially to -.reed up pain ic.ievint act:oii. Many doctors reconnneiid the ingredients in STAN- BACK. Get genuine SfANSACK Pow- dt rs or 1 ablets unconditionally guar- aniesd to relieve pain last. C i l C K w Y lL E ISENHOUR QUALITY P i n k C o l o n i a l t o R o m a n . T a y l o r b u f f s . R e d s . A s ic j y o u r e r o h i t e o t a a n d c o n t r a c t o r . Special women's medicine can relieve “ hot flashes”, weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully agalnl Has change-of-llfe left i/ou so weak you feel only "half” alive? Suffocated by “hot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can’t Im »n affectionate wife and motherfDon’t despair 1 Lydia Plnkham’s , Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress! In doctor’s tests, Pinkham’s rave dramatic help—without coSly shots!Irritability Is soothed. "Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can go "smiling through” change > of-life without suffering!If chanee-of-life 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 8 HOURS—WAKE UP TIRED? When due to simple Iron-dellclen- cy anemia, take Pinkbam Tablets. Rich In iron, they start to strengthen your blood In one day I Yes, I want Hy Own Personal of the Enterprise >§P3PiVic/} T) "S s s S :■ s’ &5 H u g n tii6 2. as ? a n <n 2 o w a o His siH a S "z o oa ^ f) s a i ;i $b u r v ;n .c . o o■/IP! e o 0 a g w ^5 S “ S 1 » E i" I « e e s & (/i C ^o w (A C mmm II? m HM E YOUR ORDER f o r j ‘fO B E R STAMPS” W^‘ < U!i give you qiiiok <lt*!!very on i lliese, nuule to your order. S Davie County Enterprise-Record% ' , ---------- . . . . w » v * » v » v » w » * » v » v » * » v » v » v ^ v » v ^ v w » v » v » v « v w w v w > PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 3 Lb. Can Waldorf Tissue 4 Roll pack, 39c Soft-Weve TISSUE 2 rolls, 27c Scott Tissue 2 rolls, 27c 5 C O T K IN S 2 Packs of 48 35c Scott TOWELS Regular size 21c roll Scott Family Napkins 2 packs of 60, 29c Cut-Rite WAX PAPER 125 Ft. Roll, 27c M E M 8 E R Mocksville, N.C. m il North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. tTBBYS T o m a t o J u i c e 16 Oz. Can HUNT’S GOLDEN P e a c h H a l v e s Fresh, young tender whole NO CHARGE FOR SLICING Liberty - Plain - Self Rising - New u M H WkmA 5 LB. BAG 25c STAR LABEL — FRESH — LEAN GROUND BEEF ............3 Lb. Pkg., S1.19 1 Lb. STAR BACON (Save 11s) Both For 1 Lb. Jack Frost SAUSAGE.................89c 2 S i 254 RED E.IRD V I E N N A SAUSAGE 4 OZ. CAK l O c THANK YOU Apple Pie Filling NO. 2 CAN 3 3 c CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA 6':j o z . CAiN 37c u n d e r w o o d DEVILED HAM 4'si OZ. CAN 39c COFFEE-MATE Carnation's Non Daii-y Instant COFFEE CREAMER Small, 29c Large 49c Dissolves Instant ly . . . Needs no ■refrigeration DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN WAFFLES .. 2 5-Oz. Pkgs., 29c Minute Maid Frozen .Sara Lee Froxrn ORANGE Chocolate JUICE Brownies Pack of 6,14 0z, Pkg 79c PScw Magic Oval PACK OF 400 . .I FREE! Reusable coppertone Canister at no extra cost with 2 LB. CAN OF [Haxweil House COFFEE 2 Lbs. *1.3 9 GREEN GIANTM E X I C O R N 13 OZ. CAN 21c QUICK ELASTICLiquid Starch QUART 2 7 c , QUICK ELASTIC Powdered Starch 13 OZ. BOX * — , . 1.1C Large size D R E F 1’ 34c Large size IVOKY SOAP 2 for 33c Personal Sizt‘ l y O H Y SOAP \ for 29c Lar<re Heads California No. 1 (>)bbler LB. BAG Duncan Hint's New . . . Deluxe I) Assorted f Flavors 19 Oz. I*kgK. C r i s p L e t t u c e Healthv Clean . .. Criup C A R R O T S . . 254 Healthv Clean . .. Criup 1 Lb. Cello Bag THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECO!liD PAGE ONE A BOND ISSUE AND DAVIE W e are sure th a t each a n d eveiy c iti zen o f th is county is proud of the D avie rC o u n ty H ospital. However, tim e has a w ay of o bscuring facts a n d d im m in g m e m o r ies so th a t m a n y today do n o t realize ju s t ho w it cam e about. In asrnu ch as one of the issues to be voted on in the state bond election next T uesday is directly related to how this h o sp ital was b u ilt a n d in a sm u c h as th is c o u n ty is directly concerned because of it ’s needs an d plan s for e nlai'ging th is in s titu tio n , we feel th a t it is our d u ty to feo back in to the past. T he D avie C o u n ty H ospital w as cons tructe d un d e r the H ill- B urton A ct w h ich provides fun d s from the Federal a n d S tate G overnm ents for th is purpose provided th a t the county pu ts u p a share of the to ta l a m o u n t. In o ther w ords the cost of th e construction of the D avie C o u n ty Hos p ita l was a ro u n d $390,000, w ith D avie C o u n ty only p a y in g a ro u n d $100,000 of th is a m o u n t, w h ich w as voted in a local bond election. W ith o u t the aid of the fed eral a n d state governm ent, a ho spital for Ifchis locality w ould n o t have been possible. N um ber e ig ht of the issues to be voted o n ne x t T uesday reads as follows: For or A g a in s t.....the issuance of $500,000 H ospital C a p ita l Im p ro v e m e n t B onds of the S tate of N o rth C a ro lin a for the purpose of pro v id in g fun d s for p a rtic ip a tio n b y the S tate th ro u g h the M edical Care C om m ission in local ho sp ital construction. L ast F e b ruary the board o f trustees of th e D avie C o un ty H ospital m ade a p p li c a tio n to the N o rth C a ro lin a M edical Care Com m iission for b o th Federal a n d S tate aid in the construction o f a n a d d itio n to th e present ho spital. T he proposed a d d i tio n w ould hiclude a n a d d itio n a l 30-bed w ing, plus an obstretical suite (w hich w ould include tw o delivery room s). A t the tim e the ap p lic a tio n w as m ade, local hos p ita l officials were advised th a t neither Federal or S tate fu n d s were available a t th a t tim e b u t th a t the a p p lic a tio n w ould be considered w hen these fu n d s becam e available. As previously pointed out, one of the issues to be voted on next T uesday pra- vides the state w ith fu n d s w ith w h ich to m a tc h Federal an d local fun d s in the cons tru c tio n of these hospitals. W e do n o t w ish to even im p ly th a t if this issue car ries th a t D avie C o u n ty w ill a u to m atica lly receive m oney w ith w h ich to construct th e needed ad ditio n . W e kno w th a t the a p p lic a tio n for o u r h o spital wiill have to be considered on it ’s m e rit alon g w ith m a n y others a n d th a t the S tate a n d Fed eral governm ent fun d s w ill n o t be suffici e n t to give every locality w h a t it w ants. Som e w ill receive a n d som e w o n ’t. H ow ever, we feel pre tty safe in saying th a t if th e b ond issue is defeated th a t D avie C o u n ty c a n n o t expect to receive an y state fu n d s for th is p u ip o se .....for the sim ple reason th a t th e re .w ill be none. S m a ll ra ra l counties such as D avie need outside help if they are to c o n stm c t a n d m a in ta in hospitals. For th a t reason we feel th at. D avie should supp ort n o t only the ho spital bond issue b u t the o ther bond issues as well. A fter all, counties such as D avie w ill g a in m ore fromi th e m th a n they w ill cost. HOVERCRAFTS F u tu re ships m a y skim across the A t la n tic in h a lf a day w hile train s race be tw een cities a t 500 m iles a n ho ur. B o th types of c ra ft w o uld em ploy a cushion of air trapped beneath th e m to reduce resistance to m o tion . Previously im possible speeds m a y th u s be o btained in p r fa c e vehicles, the N atio n a l CJeogTaphic Society says. B rita in , F in la n d , S w itzerland, Sw eden, a n d the U nite d S tates have n ow developed such vehicles, generally called “hover c ra ft’’ or “g ro u n d effect m ach in e s.” B ritis h inventor C. S. Cockerell, a n electronics engineer, got the idea shortly afte r he w ent in to boat-building. He re calls, “ I discovered th a t there are two m a in resistances w'hich a boat encounters — wave resistance a n d skin resistance. I th o u g h t th a t if I could m ake the skin of m y c raft a skin of air— 'that is, introduce a film o f a ir betw een the h u ll a n d the w ater— the skin frictio n w ould becom e negligible a n d I w o uld th e n be free to de sig n entirely a ro u n d the problem of wave resistance.” The hovercraft idea can be grasped by p o in tin g the w h irrin g blades of a n elec tric fa n dow nw ard a n d m o v in g it ju s t above the surface of the floor. The air jiuoys u p the fan, freeing it from the fric tio n it w ould encounter if tu rn e d off a n d sim p ly pushed along. In a typical hovercraft, a c u rta in of a ir shot fro m nozzles co ntain s the cushion of a ir betw een the botto m of the vehicle a n d the surface of the g ro un d or w ater. T he cushion m ay be one in c h t o '20 feet thick. A pi-opeller or je t gives the hovcrcraft its forw ard m otion. D espite the soundness of his idea, Cockerell ran in to trouble w hen he sought com m ercial support. He said, "A irc ra ft firm 's felt it looked interesting— b u t since 'it was n o t an airc ra ft it was n o t for them . For The People By BERNADETTE W. MO«JE Public Information Oflfic«r Nortli Carolina State Board of Public Welfare S h ip p in g experts th o u g h t it m ig h t w ork— b u t it d id n o t look like a b o at.” B y late 1956 Cockerell realized th a t to convince people o f the ho vercraft’s prac tic ab ility he needed a w o rkin g m odel. A friend b u ilt one for h im . Assured of its value, the B ritish G ove rnm en t m ad e it a state secret. C learance for the project cam e only after reports th a t a Swiss en gineer w as ex p erim e ntin g o n a s im ila r ve hicle. B y th is tim e B ritis h m an u fac tu re rs were interested. In 1959 hovercraft beg an m o ving across the ^English C hannel. T he U nited States m ilita ry services were soon experi m e n tin g w ith m a n y d iffe rent m odels. H overcraft offer a n answ er to d iffic u lt tran sp o rtatio n problem s, n o ta b ly those of underdeveloped nations. “These n a tio n s co uld use g ro u n d ef fect m achines for traffic over the n a tu ra l highw ays o f rivers, d iy river beds, deserts, m arshes, or an y relatively fla t surface,” says Peter G . F ie ld in g of BOoz, A llen A p plied Research, Inc., Bethesda, M aryland. He points o u t th a t a hovercraft road could be m ade by m erely b u lld o zin g a wide p a th th ro u g h ju n g le a n d covering it w ith an a irtig h t petroleum co m po un d to k ill vege tatio n. The Soviet U nion is reported interest ed in hovercraft as a m eans o f operating on icebound harbors. H overcraft can m ove as easily over ice as over w ater. S team sh ip lines m ay use hoverci-aft for rap id ocean crossings. A ii atom ic-powered hovercraft m ig h t shoot across the A tla n tic in 12 hours, according to hovercraft devel opers. M eanw hile, the Ford M otor C o m p an y hopes th a t its fu tu ristic Levacar, u s in g a principle sim ilar to the hovercraft, w ill tran sp ort visitors a t h ig h speeds from M a n h a tta n to the W o rld ’s F a ir on L ong Isla n d in 1964. S im ila r vehicles m ig h t pro vide rap id tra n sit between cities. During the past several weeks we have discussed In this column the aid to dependent children program of public welfare In North Carollha. Aid to depend 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 the home of one or both parents, whether natural, step or adoptive. We have pointed out, by brief resumes of actual case histories from the public welfare files, that such assistance has streng thened family life and has help ed to make individuals self-suf ficient. Such assistance is term inated when a child reaches the age of eighteen. W hat happens then? Ai'e these children really benefited by the assistance they have received? Let’s examine the records of a small county in the western part of the State. Out of 33 boys and girls who received such financial assistance and who were grad uated from high school recently, two wons prizes in a dramatics festival and both entered the Playmakers Theater in Chapel Hill; two boys participated in the county basketball tourna ment; one was a mender of the student council; a girl was one of the State's champion spellers: one boy received honors In ath letics, dramatics debating and glee club activities; a girl parti cipated in these same activities as well as 4-H club work and lit erary clubs; one girl participated In glee club, business club, home economics and dramatics activit ies; one girl was a senior super lative and also was active in school extra-curricular programs; one boy held offices in his class and was active in 4-H club work, the Bible club, and commercial club: another boy was voted the best sport and most dependable member of his class, and two girls took leadership roles In the science club, library club, school newspaper, 4-H club and drama tics activities. Pour of these young people felt that they were ready to “try their wings" and obtained jobs upon gra^uat ion. They are now self-supporting and are also con tributing to the maintenance of their families. Four others felt the need of higher education and showed ambition and initi ative in making their plans for college. They are now in Institu tions of higher learning in North Carolina. Two of the boys ob tained athletic scholarships, and the other obtained a work scho larship. The county department of pub lic welfare in each case set spe cific objectives to be worked to ward in these families. While It is impossible to estimate what really would have happened in each of these families without aid to dependent children assist ance, w'e do know that many chil dren would have been under nourished, ill, and possibly phy sically handicapped. There would undoubtedly have been an in crease In truancy and related problems. There is factual evid ence that the aid to dependent children grants, even though they are seldom adequate, have provided means for most of these children to assume a normal place in a family unit, to have status and protection in the community, and to remain inter ested in school scouting and other activities equipping them for cither college or self-support- ing work in the future. MONEV SAVER Oiie reason why west coast lumber prices ’ hold fairly steady year In and year out Is because oi the outstanding job of utiliza tion realized by sawTOllIs. As an example, many west coast saw mills convert leStovers like trim, edgUass. slab and bj-oken pieces into pulp chips for manufacture of paper, thus reducing the cost of lumber. THE AMERICAN If^AY N o S ale SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . . By NORTH CALLAHAN The best thing that has hap pened to this place in ages is Bashir Ahmed, whs of course i.s that fabulous Pakistani who has made the camel more famous than a certain cigarette. At first, the U. S. safari for this smiling Moslem seemed purely a stunt Then as he revealed himself as one of those rare, unassuming and sincere humans we meet on this earth all too rarely, his sta ture grew. Today, as he resumes his life in Asia, he can count himself as a greater symbol of peace than Khruschev is one of war. Bashir taught New York something else it needed to know: the lesson of humility. Laughingly, tearfully and un ashamedly, he appeared here in wonderment at our brilliantly exampled civilization; and yet I wonder if in his homely heart he did not represent something even greater, the purity of the hu man spirit. Davie County Editorial Briefs Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT THUR8PAT AT AIOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA M». AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor <tecond (^ss Postage Paid At Mocluville, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie Couiuy, $3.00; Out of County, $3.S0 T raffic accidents respect no person’s age or his years of d riv in g experience. R e cords of the N orth C aro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of M otor Vehicles reveal clearly th a t an y one, y o u n g or old, can become involved in a deadly sm ash up. W h e n any driver, re* gardless of his age, fails to give the rig h t of w ay, fails to signal or fails to do an y of the th in g s .necessai-y for h ig h w ay safe ly, an accident is inevitable. I see a happy fu tu re ... The largest a n t colonies are estinmt- ed to n um be r a m illio n or so in h a b ita n ts. 'I'he whole p o pu latio n w ould w eigh ab o ut as m u c h as a m a n i If you buy U.S. SAVINGS BONDS •n th# Poyroll Savin®* Plan Although he could not read nor write. Bashir Ahmed ,.?poke in words like those of a poet. How did this happen? Pi-om my study of world'^ histoi-y, I would say that it came from his knowledge of the Koran, the Bible of the Moslems to them, the sacred word of Mohammed. Young Mo slems learn it from the time they can listen or talk. They know' it much better than we know our Bible. And' much of it is like poetry. Take the fol lowing selections from the Koran, for example, and observe how appropriately they might be ap plied to our troubled world sit uation today: "Praise be to Allah, Lord of the worlds. Merciful and compassionate. King of the Day of Judgement! Thee do we sei-ve, and of Thee do w'c beg assistance. , Guide us in the right way - The way of them who are pleasing in thy sight. Not of them who bear Thy wrath; not of them w’ho are astray." The next selection from the Koran might be from our Old Testament instead: "Praise the name of the Lord the Most High, Who created and designed all things, Who preordained them and di rects them; Who makes the grass to grow In the pastures. And then burns it brown like straw. Happy is he who purifies him self And remembers the name of the Lord in prayer. But ye prefer the life of this world. Though that to come is better and is everlasting. For this of a truth was in the books of old. The books of Abraham and Moses.” And when the leaves of the Book shall be unrolled, And when the heaven shall be stripped away. And when Hell shall t>e made to blaze. And when paradise shall be brought near. Every soul shall know what It hath produced.” Is it any wonder, then, that this simple man spoke like a poet In vivid terms more expressive and meaningful than most words spoken by visiting heads of state? Can we see why, after he was told that on his return trip, he would realize the lifelong dream of all good Moslems, and get to visit his revered and be loved Mecca, home of the Prophet and shrine of his God, that he would lose from then on, most of the thrill of seeing New York City, only to see in his Eastern mind’s eye, the minarets of his ow'n Holy City? Yes, his trip was worthwhile, if for no other rea son then that he would make that celestial expedition to his Celestial City like Christian did In "Pilgrim’s Progress”. And as he does, let us wish that his burden will fall off his back, and that with it, the whole world will see in this simple symbolism, that only by such ;iumllity, such sincerity, such utter peacefulness, will we attain a like attitude and a vision of what is best in things to come w'hether here, in Paki stan or in any land. 60 Second Sermons BETSY . . . We have a son, Martin, who will be 22 In De- ce’mber and Is a senior at the University O f North Carolina. Another one of oui- boys. Tommy, la I'B and a senior at Needham Broughton here In Raleigh. A third son, John Is eight, and in the third grade at Sher- wood-Bates. We have a daughter Martha, 21 months old. who will keepi us in PTA work literally till the day we die. So. we should know' something about children and schools and teachers. Do we qualify? Then let me say right liere that we disagree heartily wltlh. Dr. Albert Edwai-ds, Scottish pastor of the First Presbyterian Chui’ch in Raleigh, when he says our present day childi-en are having to work too hard In school, that the courses are too rigid, etc. But nevertheless Dr. Edwards is a wonderful man. a deeply spiritual individual and an ex cellent student and aftei' dinner speaker. OUR children have not had to work enough In school, or out of school, to keep along with their gi-ades — such as they were. And I believe the schools In Raleigh bear down on the studies — and pay less attention to folderol — than most of our other schools In tlie State. We have been a part of, and have sent our children to, lou'al schools and noted more mess— and you know what wc mean by "mess” — in them than in the Raleigh City Schools; and there Is enough here. Tliose pai-ents who agree with Dr. Edwards may be guilty of wallowing in the childish, im mature thinking of their off spring instead of thinking for themselves on school matters. Fact is. just a lot of tlglhtening up and sharper discipline is needed in our schools — particu larly hi our high schools. That is why we have so vigorously supported teacher pay raises— to attract men and better teach ers all aroujid. to the profession. In defending his "quality edu cation” progi'am. Govei’nor Terry Sanford quoted at length his 12 year old daughter, Betsy, who is a seventh grader at Josephus Daniels Junior High just a block from our home here. The Governor quoted Betsy as saying she just didn't believe "that preacher” knew w'hat he was talking about. There is prob ably no better school in the State t'han five year old Daniels. Not much foolishness. people who would rather nol have the facts. Tlie State of North Carolina and thi* South would have sufferedy That’s the scuttlebut here as to 'Why hard studying Betsy Sanford was transferred from Hugh Morson to Josephus Dan iels. We hear she is getting along fine, Is well liked and lov^s the school. Any comment? WINNER . . . A leaai and hungry looking cattle farmer loafing around the baras at ttio recent State Pair here turned out to be former Duke football coach, Wallace Wade. He and the youngish looking Mrs. Wade saw one of their white face beef calves win top place. “Biggest ihhrlll I ’ve had since one of my boys IJ. Mbck Bro\«n] ran for a touchdown in the Rose Bowl” commented Cattleman Wade. Looked It, too. By FRED DODGE The following Koran exccrpt is similar to passages foiuid in our Biblical Book of Ecclcsiastes: "When the sun shall be folded up. And when the stars shall shoot downwards. And when the mountains shall be set in motion. And when the camels ten months gone witii foal shall be abandoned. AJid when Uie wild beasts shall be gathered tgocther. And when the seas shall be swollen- And when the damsel that had been buried alive shall be asked For what criroc she was pul to death, TEXT: "Believe in happiness or happiness never comes" - Douglas Malloch. ■‘I notice.” the judge com mented. "that in addition to stealing Uils money, you’ took a lot of valuable jcwelrj'.” “That’s right,” said the thief cheerfully, “You see my mother taught me that money alone does not bring happiness." Men seek happiness as though it were a ripe fruit that could be picked. That is why so many never find It. Happiness Is ot grottii or made by someone else. Each of us must fashion his happlnpss from the raw materlaU of life that he has at hand. There is a transient quality about happiness which disap points many of us. Happiness slips away. No matter how hap py wc are. we don’t remain for ever happy. That is because wc grow and change. The raw ma terials of life from which we fa shioned yesterday's happiness are different. We must create new happiness from the new raw materials around us. It is a con tinuing growth process. Struggle to keep a grip on old happUicss and you find you clasp only frus tration and bitterness. Wlien wp understand this we are no longer disappointed or bit ter. We reach a new maturity and even greater hBppincss- Be lieve this. Work at it and hap piness will come to you. It pays to advertise W HY DANIELS? . . . Incident ally, this Betsy statement miirk- ed the first time she had been in the news since the opening of .school early in September. At that time, it was announced that Betty Sanford, having com pleted the grades at elementai-y Murphy, near the Mansion, would attend across town Daniels in stead of nearby Hugh Morson. Raleigh School Supt. Jesse O. Sanderson declined to give a reason for the transfer. Such information on transfer request fonns is often of a personal na ture he asserted. He went on to say that transfei-s are the wder of the day. with requests gianted if there seems to be good, solid reasons for them. Sanderson re fused to comment further. He was never pushed, and to ocur knowledge the Governor or Mrs, Sanford were never asked— at least publicly, to explain the reason for wanting Betsy to at tend Daniels three miles . from home instead of Hugh Morson 3 blocks from her residence. Some of the parents at Hugh Morson became incensed at the transfer, taking a snorting too good for our children approach. One or two wirote letters to the pajH-i-s about. The Governor said nothiJig. Wbll, it is important to know that Josephus Daniels Jimior High is integrated. Two or three colored children are enrolled there this year. Hugh Morson is not integrated as yet. It is also good to beai' in mind that tiic Governor has not much more U> do with the Raleigh City schoohs than you have. Murphy Elemen tary School has token intc^giation. The story we get is that if BeUsy Sanford Jiad gone from in tegrated Mur))hy to non intc- gral.('d Hugh Morton, certaui Northern and We-stt-rcn news papers and television stations would have blasted somcthuiK to this effect: "Oovernor ol North Carolina Tian.sftrs Daushler from IntegraU'd to All Wliite .School. T'iierc would iiave bien photos of her entcrin-' Hugh Mor.son — all sorts of conuucut • • • from NO TAXES NECESSARY? . . . Wte see how State Sen. Lindsay Warren of Washington, N. C., has come out for the bond issue next week. Since he is the man who as Comptroller General in the Roosevelt Years saved us a lot of money, we feel a high respect for his opinion. Sen. Warren, hard bitten and able, does not believe In kicking money around foolishly. The thing we must all keep hi mind is these millions we need to spend will not mean new taxes— not a penny. The money will bo paid back from tax schedules set up by the Legislature last spring. Uncle Dave Froin Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: My old lady has already start ed doing her Christmas shopping. She allowed as how, if she’d followed her "intution.” , she would’ve started In August afore everything got picked over. ■ 1 always keep quiet when my old lady gits a “intuition.” I re collect asking her about it right after we was married and. she said wives couldn’t git the truth out of husbands by questioning ’em. so they had to develop "in tuition.” When you come up agin a situation like that. Mister Edi tor, the thing to do is let the situation alone and that’s what I been doing fer 40 year with my old lady's "intuition,” It looks to me like Americans has lost all respect fer the cal ender anyhow. It used to be Christmas started about the mid dle of December but now they start shopping fer It in August and Bit the mistletoe and decora tions strung up along about La bor Day. People Is paying last year’s bills, driving this year’s automobile^ and spending next year’s income. And I reckon ain’t more’n half of ’em got a calen der in the house. I tried to git this problem qn the agenda at the country store Saturday night but the fellers was too busy discussing plans fer fallout shelters. Zeke Grubb has got a big basement at his place and he said his old lady was al ready gitting it cleaned out and making plans to stock it with water and food to last fer sever al weeks. Clem Webster told Zeke he better git his old lady to fill hall the basement with throwing-size rocks. Clem said he was reading a item the other day where rocks would be the only thing left fer preserving law and order after World War III. Some of the fellers said they has even noted the young gener ation is gitting worried and ser ious about the future. Ed Doo little pointed out, fer Instant, that this was the first Fall in several year he ain't read noth ing in the papers about college students eating grasshoppers. Bug Hookum allowed, w’ith the upside-down fix tlie world's in, he wouldn't be supriscd to read where a grasshopper lias cat a student. Well, I see by the papers where Senator Fullbright says Uie American people, if they had a chance, would vote aein foreign : aid. It ain't fer a ignorant fel- iler like mo to .say. but I tWnk I the taxpayers would demand I.some eontroi.s. Fer instant, I w'as reading where TJ per cent of the people in Guatemala couldn’t read and w ite in 1954. then we sive eni $3 million to build |.seliools, and in 19til a report .‘.howed 7a per cent .still can't read and write. What happened ^ tu tiiiit $ million lb a matter of : l onecrn fer all Amejieaiis Uncle Unvt PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1061 /i I © K: f iU*'V y //c c ie k o LET OUR ANNIE PROVE TO YOU THAT YO U D 0 N 7 HAVE TO PAY ^ 0 FOR A FINE SUIT Special Anniversary Group (D © © (i) © (D (§) © Men's S U I T S COMPARE FABRICS! COMPARE TAILORING ! COMPARE FIT! then com pare price $NECESSARY ALTERATIONS INCLUDED 38 MATCH YOUR SUIT from our large stock of NECK TIES DURING THE ANNIVERSARY SALE . with Annie’s Compliments! Special THRIFT Group MEN'S SUITS year -’round weights STYLES FOR THE YOUNG IN YEARS AND HEART and even those who dress their age © © (D BLUES, BROWNS, GREYS, GREEN TONES $ Almost BLACKS 2 9 9 5 (D © (D © (i) Sanforized Wash 'n Wear MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Gal Catching Plaids! BOYS’ F L A N N E L FULL CUT . . . DOUBLE YOKES Manfully Colorful S H I R T S . t i F O R ^ 3 SIZES y B 6 to 16 J L made expressly for i T h w i e i under Annie's label MEN'S FLANNEL T R O U S E R S WASH 'N WEAR . . . CREASE-HOLDING MEDIUM GREY .. CHARCOAL .. BROWN tailored from BURLINGTON MILLS^ "BURMESE" SIZES 28 to 42 COMPARE at $7,951 CUFFED TO YOURYELLOW CARDS— BOLD BARGAINS Look for them XANNI X TRAS all over the store CORRECT LENGTH Special A n n ie Purchase Men's e : E » O R ' r S H X R ' T S tailored from famous GALEY and LORD MUTED DEEP TONES PREDOMINANT IN THE $4 FIELD! PERFECTLY CUT . . . 2 POCKETS SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE, EXTRA LARGE while quantity lasts STILL 1KE VALUE PACE-SETTER! 13 Ounce Sheen Gabardine 8 Ounce Quilt Lined JACKETS FULL LENGTH ZIPPERS Self Collars . . , Slashed Pockets Elastic Waists . . . Adjustable Cuffs CHARCOAL, NAVY and OLIVE MEN’S SIZES 34 to 46 *599 4 9 9 PRICED for 15 DAYS ONLY REGULAR $7.99 Men's ^ BLACK Goodyear Welt Construction PERMAFLEX SOLES RUBBER HEELS SIZES 6V2 to 11 $77 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PHICED FOR 15 DAYS ONLY l.OT NUM BKR 1140 A f p . M a t t § MEN'S WORK SHOES 5 ” Water Repellent Upper Leather H EAV Y CORK SOI.KS I.EATH EK WKI.TINC, SIZES 6 to 1? COM PAfitk at <25 . . . A n n ie D id ! IN B.LU£;^r,jrHE w w . rose BFIGE g TRAIN QASE 21" OVERNIGHT CASE 25" TOURIST CASE LOOK AT THESE QUALITY FEATURESI • Three-ply, one-piece wood frame. • Tough plastic covering, triple'stitched serrated plastic binding. • Polished locks-inset, strong belt-type handle. • Fully lined, built-in pockets, train case has mirror and bottle straps. ON SALE REGULARLY AFTER NOV. 11 AT 519.95 m c c ie i. M O C K S V I L L E , N O R T H C A R O L I N A THURSDAY, N0VMB15R 2, lOGl Ittc c ie k ANNIE OFFERS A RAIN SHELTER... even a direct hit won't stop you! • ALL WEATHER •ALL PURPOSE Ladies^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE TACKLE TWILLS PRINTED TAFFETAS Your Choice Classic C H E S T E R F I E L D R E V E R S I B L E C lub Collar S T Y L I N G S Solids and Stained Glass Prints SIZES a to 18 FOR 15 DAYS OR AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS SOLID BLACK . . . SOLID BEI6K ‘b e ig e , WILLOW, BLUE REVERSIBLES ANNIE'S AIS^SS^ TO; Can we lay these things away?" - ------------ YASSUM ! • K I T T E N S O F T C O M P L E T E L Y O P A Q U E THE NEW LUXURIOUS SLIP FABRIC LA D IES ' Hylon Satin Tricot S L I P S WIDE LACE AND SHEER NYLON PLEATING TRIMSTOPS and BOHOMS DAZZLING WHITE PERFECT SIZESQUALITY 32 to 42 F O R T H E V E R Y F I R S T T I M E U N D E R $3.95 WHO WAS IT S6 APTLY SAID:TO BED I TO BED I YOU SLEEPYHEAD (A n n ie ’s only com m ent: G o A p tly ! Cio W a rm ly !) FULL C U T --------------WIDE SWEEP LONG SLEEVES ... FULL LENGTH LA D IES ' F L A N N E L fiO W N S PRINT AND RIBBON TIES SIZES 34 to 40 and 42 to 48 ^ B lu e, Pinkf M a ize 1 5 D A Y S - - O C T . 2 6 THE MOST POPULAR STYLE . THE MOST WANTED KNITS A Big REGULAR Value at $4.99! Ladies' Je w e l N eck C L A S S I C C A R D I G A N S Regular Sizes 36 to 40 IN MOCK FASHIONED BANLON Extra Sizes 42 to 46 IN P R E M IU M O R L O N W hite - Black - Baltic Blue - Fuschia - W ine Deep M yrtle - G o ld - H o n e y G la ze BIGGEST sellers at Moore's THIS season at $5.99 A N N IE A G C R E G A T IO N • 100% W O O L • SEAT LINED L A D I E S ' S K I R T S EXPERTLY TAILORED By PAUL REED SLEEK SLIM STYLINGS these TOP Solids: B L A C K , B E I G E . G R E E N B L U E , M A G E N T A PLUSFASHION - RIGHT PLAIDS SIZES 8 to 18 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CARDS WITH BOLD BARGAINS ANN!X TRAS all over the store ! M ade b y “ Blue Bell” to Sell at $2.99 . . . Bought Special to Sell at $1.99 ANNIE SAYS UNH, UNHI S H O R T and R O L L - U P S L E E V E S S IZ E S 30 to 40 As lonq as they last 38 HOLD FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Not our little Annie I Special, Especial and Xtraordinary Purchase Ladies' L IN G E R IE D U S T E R S N y lo n Flo ra l Q u ilte d Beauties N y lo n /R a y o n Fleece Solids 2 POCKETS . . . PETER PAN COLLARS Q U I L T E D F L O R A L S 10 to 18 ' in ' P IN K or B L U E S O L I D F L E E C E S - in - C O R A L - B L U E . B E I G E SOLID Pants - PRINTED Tops Ladies' FLANNELETTE P A J A M A S • S IZ E S 32 to 40 • M A N T A I L O R E D • A S S O R T E D C O L O R S TAKE YOUR CHOICE 40 D E N I E R N Y L O N T R I C O T - or - Prem ium Q u a lity 2-Bar Tricot POPULAR HOLLYWOOD BRIEF STYLE Ladies' P A N T I E S N Y L O N S in W H I T E O N L Y SIZES 5, 6, 7 T R I C O T S in S IZ E S 5 to 10 W h ite - P in k - Blue - M in t 3 PAIRS EARRINGS ... BRACEim BROOCHES ... CHOK^P^S NECKLACES ... DODAD*; ANNISOFORTH COCtumE J E W E L R Y Regular $1 Values FOR O T H E R J E W E L R Y from $1 W hite - P in k - Blue - M aize - M in t PRINTED DARK STRIPES Vat Dyed LIGHT STRIPES JUVENILE and NIGHTWEAR P R I N T S Y A R D W ID E COTTON FLANNEL Annie Colls It O U T I N G YARDS (D (i) © © m © A LL FIRST QUALITY f»AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 Bailey’s Chapel Scrvlcos Will be held at Baileys Chiipil Sunday, Nov. 5, Rt 11 ti.m. Mr. nncl Mrs. E. W. Livcngood, Jr. ,and clilldicn were guc.ste of M.S. Liila Isgctt Sunday In Lew- ii<vilk>. Tlie cliltden of this commun ity altsnded Llie Fall Festival Friday nlBlit- held nt Shady Grove, Mrs. Da sy Allen visited Mi's. Lillie Myers recently. Mrs. Oail Veach and daughter, Sandra, of Texas, ai-e visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elglii Williams and fam Uy and Mr. and Mrs. Will My ers. Mun ill this community are still going to the coast to fl.sh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarter and daughters cf Hig'h Point visited Ml-, and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Sunday in Clemmons were Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and daughters. ~ Attending the Afternoon Sing ing Sunday in Cooleomee were: Rlr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and daughter. Kathy; Mrs. Will My ers and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers were guests of Mr. and 'M i’s. H. D. Dull Sunday in Lewisville. M.V. and Mrs. James Wilson and son, Jimmy; and Mrs. Jay Barnes spent Sunday in the mountains enjoying the autumn coloring. Visiting MI'S. Jo Cox recently who has returned home from the hospital were: Mrs. Carolyn Barnes, Jimmy Wilson, Mr. and M'ls. B. H. Cox of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Deas of Sal.sbury; Mr. and Mi's. Green Barnes and daughters; and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams. Yadkin Valley MOCKS Week of Prayei- and self de nial was observed here Sunday even ng by the women of t)howscs. •j Mi', and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen of Mocresville. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday were Mr. and Mj-s. Bill Barnette of Elkin, Miss Nanette Minor from Greensboro College; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Zim merman, Mrs. Daisy Leonard, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leonard qf Welcome. •• Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston . Salem visited Mi-, and Mrs. Joe Jones Wednesday even ing. • Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp and Mi's. gete Carter shopped in Winston- Salem, Satui-day. The Young Adult.9 Class nt Yadkin Valley will hold their monthly meeting Saturday night, Nov. 4 with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer. Bert Carter has been a patient at the Davie County Hospital for several days. His condition seems a little improved a I tJiis time. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee WSilker entertained the Yadkin Valley T. U. Intermed'ates with a Hallo ween party Saturday night at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Claud MBore were Thursday evening visiters of the Joe Langstons and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler and Sylvia and Vinsion on Sunday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Rcctor is un dergo ng tests at Davie County Hospital to determine reason for comas Which she lapsed into last week. Her condition had improv ed on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller spent bhe week end in Draper visiting relatives. Ml-, and Mrs. Clint West and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix spent the week end in the Shennandoah Valley at Luray, Va. They report the mountains, trees, etc. as being really beauitful now, Raymond Shelton has returned home from the Davie County Hospital, Mirs, 'Lula Hauler Warner sls- tei' of Mrs, Jennie Howell and Miss Dulcia Hauser has been sick for Mveral weeks, Dulcle spent several days last week with her at her home near Warners Ohapel, Mcndell Ellis found his favor ite horse. "Buttons,” dead on Sunday. "Buttons” was the “Palomino" which "Monty" was ofLcn seen riding. Nancy Jo Langston undcnvent eye surgeiy on Friday at Cas- stevcns Hoiipltal by Dr. Holt. The eye seems to be doing fine and Noncy is back in school. I often think I just won’t write this column any more, for lack of interesting things to write about, and then I run up with people who say they enjoy read ing the column so mucli; espec ially shutins, people away from home and people who , used to live in this vicinity and still get the paper. So if you know news of interest to this column please tell me or call me at K I 3-2071, • Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle have moved into their new home on idS across from Riddle’s Store. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad Mrs. Minnie Revels celebrated her 90th birthday at her home on what Is now called the Lassiter Road In the Capernlum com munity near Clemmons. She Is the Aunt of Monroe Wharton of Farmington, and Is the only one of the older family living, as Mrs. Ella. Wharton Baxter and Monroe Wharton died in Indiana. John Wooldly Wharton died at Reynolda. Thomas Georse and Charlie Wharton all died near the old home place where they were born, in Clemmons. She reared 4 of her nephews and 2 other brothers children, George Howard and Baxter Wharton, 2 of her brothers Charlie Thomas and Lewis Wharton. Mrs. Howard Wharton balked the beautiful .S-tfer wedding cake, snow white with "90th” on the top center. The picture shows left to right, Charlie B. Revels, grand son, Charlie Revels and wife, her only son. Mrs. Corola Carter her daughter, who lives with her, and Everett Revels, There are 2 of her sons boys that live in Wa.shlngton. FUNERALS Rupert Paul Boger, 62 Funeral services for Rupert Paul Boger were held at 2 p.m Sunday at Eaton Chapel. The Rev. J. P. Davis, the Rev. Bill Angell and the Rev. Alvis Che shire officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Boger died about 11 p.m. Friday night cnroute to the Davie County Hospital. He had suffer ed an attack at his home earlier. He was born in Davie County to Calvin and Maggie Cliesire Boger. He was a mechanic for San ford Motors here for many years. His wife, the former Laura Walls, survives. Also surviving arc a son. Paul Grey Boger of Charlotte; two brothers, Sam Boger of Kannapo lis and John Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 1; three sisters. Mrs. Lon Reynolds of Mocksville, Mi-s. Alma Julian of York, S. C„ and Mrs, Wade Stonestreet of W in ston-Salem; and a grandchild. Unless wliat we do is useful, gloi-y is vain.—(Phaedrus. ELBAVILLE The Senior M. Y. F. of the Elbaton Charge gave an inter esting program at Elbavllle Sun day School on Sunday morning. They collected $63.18 for UNICEF on Saturday night and had a Halloween party at the parson age after the collecting. Mrs. Eddie Brown of Washing ton, D, C„ visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman, over the week end. Mrs. Grady Myers spent Sun day with her daughter Mrs, Hedgecock, and attended service at Friedberg Moravian Church, Mr, and Mrs, Travis Myers and daugliter of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of his parents, Raymond Myers of Georgia spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and .son, Keitfli, spent Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. Annie Hall, Mrs. Betty Fairclotli and Mrs, Della Cornat- zer spent last Tuesday in the mountains. Miss Shaa-on Ellis of State College spent last week end at home. HAPPY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Boger wore Mr. and Mrs. Pel.x Jones and daughter. Mil-, and Mi-s. Charles Deal and daughter, Patricia, were dinnsr guests ol' M. and Mrs, Cecil Wiil- liams Sunday, Mrs, Roena Clontz and chilc.ren visli-ed Jolm Kenley and family Saturday night, Sunday dinner guests cf Ml-, and Mrs, Cnrl W iliam s wci-e Mr, and Mrs, Charles Williams and soil; Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Jones and Mr, and Mrs, Claude W ill iams, Mrs, Annie Dwire visited' Mrs, Claude Williams Thursday after noon, Mrs, Sampson Winters and Mrs, Ba.sliey Barney were guestj of Mrs. Joe Jones Friday. It pays lo advertise liUGii or E. f. MUKKiS About This Quo&tiuii ''Will'll Jiin boii:'.!ii. a 'r.uii lloiuir,' I thou:'.ht it was a ni'w fiiiiiniii'k III in iJii' a slui- i 1,11 ilviat. it lii-opi'i’d 111 ilu' Hi' ti'D.s nil- it'.s uiMir- aiu'i.' L>n ;niii.s. Will ^iboul I'liv U) i-nvci' iiiy !ii:a M."-! liir. Iln ll. 1)1' .ir> iili lllMl d,1111.1, I'or till- iiii.-Avt'r lo and all your insuianci' qui':i| .uiio. consull the Morns . Laiew liis'urance Aavncy. Inf. ’■ Shop these'Westinghouse values before you buy! WestinghousB ‘has the kind of .TV^ Sterfio value yoii are looking fw . ,There’s advanced englnefeHng and adyaoced,styU«g in evefy model. And all WestinghOus? TV and Stereo cai*- ' ries a' 90-day:Pavts and Labor War ranty, Shop thes,e values on new Westinghguse TV aiid Stei-eo today, FOUR CORNERS MV. nnS Mrs. Warren Pelts of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Burrow Sunday in Rural Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy and Mrs. Bessie Vanhay of Win- ston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Donnie and Bobby Davis, Judy Rea.vis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Roger Dull and Mi-s. Clar ence Elmore were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Dixon and son Howard, Sunday, Bill Martin of Belmont visited Mr. and Mrs, A, C, Ratledge last Tihursday, Mr, and Mrs, L, S, Shelton at tended the Fifth Sunday Night Singing at Bear Creek, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Mc- Clamrock of Mocksville were the guests of Mrs, Leonard Shelton Sunday, All of the children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited them Sunday. Other visitors included Mrs. Em ma Craft and Mi-s. Luetta Reavis ind son, Jerry, of Winston-Sa lem. Saturday .«upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Fai-m- ingtcn. ★ IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E J f LA MARICK BEAUTY SALON SOUTH’S LAROBST AND LEADING BEAUTY SYSTEM, Parkw ay Plaza Shopping Center - Phone P A 5-4432 for your appointment now! PAY JUST S6.50 Fo r all this beauty and service top $12.50 COMPARABLE VALUE LA MARICK CUSTOM CREME COLD WAVE © © (i) "ONE OP THE WORLD’S FINEST” PLUS; We use only professional and nationally advertised pro ducts; Helene Curtis, Boux, Revlon, Clairol and La iMiarl<*. Shampoo and style set — Test curls— Personality haircut In Danville Dial SW 2-1299, Betk-Legf»tt Dept Store In Greensboro Dial BR 2-8372, Bclk’s Store at South Elm St. or B R S-2180, Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shoppln? Center In Salisbury Dial ME 6-1661, Belk’s Dept. Store. © (§) © STEREO iseiiaure WITH AM/FM RADIO * fooo.oo. Wi'btini;houi»e fives yuu AM/ 1- M radio in fine furniture iirrco. SUhoKttny vcnvir cabinet, four vidC' t-pfakvr^, «ut/>m«tic rec*Cl d I'layrr. AM> FM radio has built-in for orlif'nal stereo>M chauig. lio^cl M PORTABLE TV CONSOLE TV $000.00. New Westinehoufee 10>inrh* AtU(hc PorUble with tdvtneed isiipi- nccrinp, «dv»nred ttylinir* Only inihci» deep to At e*si]y »nywherc*« Wdroom, playroom or patio, liurnikhed I'harcual, Turquoi&e or (jolden Tcwt«r tcktured Mct»l ubin«t«. Model P 3170. $000.00. Kcw Wr^tjnghoUM Contoni* porary Console civrs you a bis inch* screen, wide ranpe speaker, puhh'button o» o ff v tm lro h . Mithopany grained Anikh oo hardboard. Model K ngU. _Vou ciinbf(urc,ij it'i V E R N O N ' S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES first choice fsir speed, cleanliness ard safety! q m c k - r e c m n s i y f l a m e l e s s ELECTRIC WATER HEATER I t is 6 tim es faste r th a n stan d ard m odels. Y o u r fa m ily is assured o f a bo u nti fu l supply o f hot w ater in bath, kitchen or la u n d ry ! T he tw o 4500-w att h e atin g ele m ents replace hot w ater fast. Thti flameli^ss electric w ater heater is com pletely autom u: tic, pro v id in g years of trouble-free service. J u s t in stall it an d forget it. A D A P T A B L E - In sta lls any^vhere . . . in closets, u tility room s, or under stairs. Y ou still have m ax im u m use o f your storniri' firoa. because you can place frosh linc^n directly above the flam elesR electric w ater heater. C L E A N — N o soot, sm oke or erim e to cause dust. New pla.ss lin in g is san itary , prevents rust, pro vides years o f added'service. s a f e “ There is no com bustion. The outside jacket stays cool, safe to the touch at any po inL A ll the heat goes in to the w ater, none is w asted up an old-fashioned flu e or chim ney. V is it yo ur favorite electric applf* ance dealer, plum ber or D uke Pow er and see the quick-recovery flam eles* electric w ater heater. P O W E R C O M P A N YD U Davie County’s m Largest Newspaper Volum e L I V DAVI C O U N TY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was . 0 2 ” ‘A ll The County News Fo r Everybody’ M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 9, 1961 ‘A ll The County New s Fo r Everybody’ N o . 32 Kimbrough Gets 15 To 20 Years For Shooting His Son-fn-Law A G3 j'enr old Nr«ro wns son- tcnced to 15 to 20 years In prison Tuesday for the shotgun slaytiis of h's son In law on Aug. 5. Conrad Kimbrough through counspl entered a plea of (rullty to serond degrsc muvder of Charles Heniy Cow’fti, ogc 30, h.s s'-n In law, nnd was sentenc3d by Jiid.'^e Walter Crlssman ts the prison term of from 15 to 20 years. The shotting occurred early Sunday morning. Aug. 5, at the ^Cowan home on the Cornatzer P^ond b3tween Btxby and Advance. Kimbrough had been living there w til h!s daughter and son in law. Investigating officers said that iCimbr-ugh admited he fired tlic 12 gsugo shotgun blast which a-lpptd into Cowan's necic, felling him. Cowan apparently was try ing '.o get intD his car in the front yard at the time. The shooting apparently clfmaxed trouble that developed because Kimbrough had been drinking. He was reported to have been very much under the in fluence at the time of his arrest. This was the second conviction of Kimbrough for murd3r. He was convictedi on Aug. 27, 1940, in Davie Superior Court for the murder of Vance Cuthrell and re ceived a sentence of from 8 to 12 years. (Christmas Seals To Be Mailed Nov. LS Fnupr hands of local residents wprr r'ady to help at the head^ Quar.rrs of the Davie County TB |Art'!rclatlon as 3,000 sheets of tihe *1961 Christmas Seals were stuff ed Friday in the Assembly Room in the Davie County Office Building. Funds contributed for the Seals, which will be mailed to Davie County residents on Nov. 13 are used by the associa tion for the prevention and con trol of TB. "Christmas Seals on holiday mail do make It feel lilce Christ mas, and the big job of getting the traditional Chi-istmas Seal mailing ready is done witfli vol unteer help," Hugh Larew, chair man, said. "Tiie assistance given by these generous friends of the association saves dollars a n d hours of staff time. Tliese prec ious commodit‘£s are tlicn put wliei'e they do tile most good— into TB control activities.” Assisting in getting the letters ready for mailing were; Mes- dames Gvsdy Ward, Sheek Mill er. L. P. Martin, P. G. Brown, ,7. P. Haw’iins, W. A. Allison, L. E. Feeisor, and Misses Willie Miller, Jonc McGu'ro, Martha Call, and Datsy Hilthousnr. Mr. Larew wishes to thank tlie ^tsislants; the Post Office for ^handling the letters; the mail CBoriers, and Mi', and Mrs. Frank Fowler for running a film strip at the Princess Tiieatj-e on "TB Control," beginning Monday, NovLiuber 13. Workshop Displays Cliristiinas Decor A Christmas Wor'tibcp was ’ir;d l-'.'it Wedn?s'Jay .^ftcrnoon in the A's-'mbly Room of the Davie Coi’nty Office Bu iding sponsrrad by I'-e local Girl Scouis and the Pilot Area Council. Iv'-'S. Ruth Lee of WCnston- I ~?lem gave several demonstra tions cf how to mnks various Christmas wreath--, how to tie ibo-.' :; ani h:w to make a Snow- Iman deeoralion. Included in the d’splay were: a ’’vo'vn!'! party tabic msdo by Mrs. ,Jaek Pennington a\W Wvs. ..r'm W all’s Brownie tvoop: un rntenm-diate party table made by Troop 7 of Farmington, Mrs. S. C. Broek. Jr. ,and Mrs. Roy Red den, leaders; a senior party table made by Mi;\s. Jack Sanford's senior traop; an indoor tree made by Brownie Tropo 214, Mrs. James Boger, leader, Misa Ann D'ckin- son. Henlcr scout a.ssistant; a montoi decoration made by Mts. John Long and Mr.s. R. B. San ford, Jr.'s Brownlie Troop No. 237; a mcbile anri as.sort3d decorations made by Mrs. L. L. Irvin’s Inter mediate troop: and a large bird tree made by Troop 267, Mrs. Ralph Hall, leader, and by Troop 266, Mrs. Gaither Saniford, lead er, and M i’ij Jane Mando, senior scout, assistant. A number of othei- displa.vs and decorations from other cities in the Pilot Area Csuncll were used. Over 200 people registered for the Ci.'iristnw^^Workshop. Sale And Supper Set For Advance Advance Methodist Churcii will have its annual Harvet sale and chicken pic fjuppcr on Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. A memory quilt made by Mrs. Wialter Shutt and .Mrs. C. W. Poster will be the feature of the sale. The quilt is beautifully done in pink, blue and black and has ovei’ 600 names embroidered on the cover. A chicken pic supper will be served in Shady Grove lunch room prior to the sale at 7:30 p.m. Take out orders will also be filled. Turkey Shoot The MocksvUlc Moose Lodge will hold a. barbecue and turkey shoot Ratui’day at the Moose Lodge. The turkey simot will be gin at 10 a.m. barliccue will be served all day. BAZAAK-SUri’ER A bazaar and chicken pie and ham supper w'ill be held Saturday, Nov. 11, at Liberty Methodist Church. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Homemade cakes and candy wili also be on sale. Davie Votes Overwhelmingly Ten Bond Proposals CHRISTMAS CARAVAN . , , sponsored by the local Girl Scouts. Shown above are two of the displays at the Caravan held in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building last Wednesilay aftrrnoon. Pictured at the left is the Brtwnie party table arranged and decorated by the Bro%vnie Troop with Mrs. Jack Pennington and Mrs. Jim Wall as leaders. The figures on the plates are Santa Clauses made of apples and marshmallows. In the background is the Christmas Bird Tree. At the r.ght is the senior party table made by Mrs. Jack San ford's troop of spnior scouts. A Santa Claus figure is the centerpiece for the table. The place cards arc Snoimen. Each plate cup and napkin is decorated with Christmas decals as well as the table cloth. Jeweled styrofoam snowballs are other table ap pointments. iegro is M Ohangis lian;@ To ’Tlic io?al Negro s.ihoo! former ly known as Davis Couni.y Train ing School will now be called the D. W. MontiTomc.ry High School, according to an announcement made by W. T. Bird. kl-IiooI siip- criii'endent. Tne rhang'ng of the name was 'pass'd at a meeting of the Davie County Boird of Education held on Monday afternoon at Mr. - oUlce. A short history of the man that the school is named for i,-. as fol lows: Rev. D. W. Montgomery, a principal and teachor in Mockr>- viile wlipn the Union Hail on D b- ,ot Street was a county lea:-;; becau.se there was no school for tile Negroes here, saw the need not only for a building but for n higli Eciiool. Through his rie- terminatiun and long outreach- ing efforts, he finally succeeded in rcalizintv his dream for a school fir the Negroes. Rev. Montpomery was pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, a civic woVi<cr.- and a principal even wiien he was quite elderly in age. The selection of the new name for the local school will honor his memory. Lodge Members Attend Meeting Peven cff ccrs and two members cf tiio Farmington Masonic Lodge Ho. 205, attended the 46th Dis trict mesting held in Yadldnvilie on Saturday, Nov. 4. fpcnlccrs were: Jaek Crater. D s'rict Deputy Grand Lecturer,- Grady Mackie, Distr ct Deputy Grand Master: and Charlie Har ris. Grand Secretary. Til? evening was climaxed with a talk by Jimmie Brewer, Grand Schedule Given Fo r H . D . Ciub Meetings Fork Club v.'ill meet with Mrs. Dan D il:n on Monday, Nov. 13. at 7:?0 p.m. Co-hostess: Mri'. Harvey Gcbble. Mrs. Dan Dillon v.'ill be in cliarge of the demon stration. Sm ith Grove Club • will meet with Mrs. Bunk Foster, Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Eu gene Foster will be in charge of the demonstration. Follcwing re freshments v/ill be a miscellan eous sale. Advance - Eihaville Club will meet in tlie community building on Wedne.'day, Nev. 15, at 2:00 P.M. A special demonstration has been arranged on “Christmas G fts You Can Make.’’ Club wo men are hostesses. Cana Club met in the com- mimity building on Thursday, Nov. 9, at 2 p.m. Ciiange in regu lar schedule was due to conflict. Mrs. Wace Groce and Mis. Guy Collette wcjc in charge of the demonstraticn. H'cstc/iies were Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. Rob Furches. Coolcemee Club w'ill meet with Mrs. Ruby Blackwood. Cohostess: Mrs. Pauline Holt. Tiic meeting w 11 be on P^’riday, Nov. 17. at 7:30 pm . Mrs. Lawrence Smith will be in charge cf the program. (Jiicken Pie Supper The Ladies of Ciiestnut Grove Methcdist Cilurch arc having a chicken pie and ham .supper at the William R. Davie School Cafeteria on Saturday. Nov. 11. beginning at 5 p.m. Proceeds will i Ma.sler of Masons in Ncrth Caro- |go to the building fund. I lina. Buddy Poppies To Be Sold Nov. 11th Tho V. F.W . annual Buddy Poppy Sale day will be conduct ed on Saturday. Nov. 11, on the .'treet.5 of Mocksville. Each cit zen is urged to buy a Buddy Poppy as evidence of your gratitude to the men of our ccuiit.y who have risked their J 'ivcs in our defense. ■ Money eoliected l:cally from the! ■^ie will b? ui-ed for tiis benefit of j i:edy patients at tlie V.A. hos pitals and for Phe National Or phans Home and Hoip.tal at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Hugh Partin, Jr. Receives Fliglit Schfflarship Of Car Community Winner Visited By Northwest Area Judges Pino - Farmington community, county winner in tlie rural non- farming clas.sifiention of th e Community Development Conte.st, was vi.sited on Monday, Nov. C. by the Nortlnve.st North Carolina Area judges. The .iudges were: Mjs. Amy Heidbreder. Dean of Stiidenl.s, Salem College, Winston • Salem: Mr. Leake, R. J. Reynolds Tcbae- eo Co., Win.sion - Salem: and J. 11. Weicii, Duke Power Company, Lenjir. Tile judges were met by mem bers of ilu' Pnii) - Farmington Community Development Council and lliey wi re taken on a tour of tlie c:mmunity. Tiie tour in- rllid.’d: We.-ley Chapel Cimreii. Pino Conunuuity Grange, the L. p . Miller farm Iwlure unprove- ^ment.'i made during tile lj.<t year were )Hiin;ed out I. Ku-minfjton Fire Uejwriin'.'iu. I ’arminntnn fc=i iiooi (where the "roui) ebserv- ed a lire drill I. and tiie Seout Hut I Will i e Cub Stout >. Girl feoiits, Boy Seouts, E.\))l')rers. and tile 4-H Club exjilained Ihtir projeeti and where tiie Wildlife Club hud a diHiluy showiiif vai- (ious phases of its work. Also, the group visi'ed the Farmington Me(i;cal C e n t e i where they were greeted by Dr. G. n. Weatlicrs and his staff. The lour incltided the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsome, which IBS been eompletley remodeled, ind tile new Farmin:’.ton Metho- list par.sonage, where the Home :!cmon!:lrat on Club disiJlaved .=ome of its work and told of the years iiceompli.shments. Other farm and home improvements Mocksville Judged Wednesday In Area Development Contest Tlie Town of Mocksvilli’ wa:; ijiidiied Wedne.sday in the eoin- iminity development contest of liie Nortliwesi North Caioiinu Development A.sjoeiation in the j.'-mall town euteKoiy. ! Heprei^entatives of variou.'^ seg- imenis of loeal aetivitie.s met, witli the jud^'e,' in the itoiaiy Hut between 11:110 and 1 ji m . Wed- ,iH>duy and uijtlined tiie varioi;:> iji'ilitie.s and i-ervjees tiie town Kiit pro\iding for it's p'ople, Tiie iuduts wire earned uii a tour ol the town, visiting se\tral inftilu- tions. I Judges will liu 11 diei- 'sions on what proiircbi tiie com- imiiniti.'s h.ave made in: --Tfying to iniiea.-^e p.'r capita income. — Bettrrmeiu of iiome a-'.d fam- ' ily luiiiii. --Impros-emenl of community I institiitand .serviees. ; --C'nmiiuir.ity organi?;3tKin.s. ; Ki'.M. tciond. third and fourtli I'Ir.ee winiifT:> will li.= t-rlrctrd. ) i.’ey u ill be anneiineed at the annual meeti!;'; of the Nortlnvei.i Ueveloj^nent A,«soeiation at Elkin. Dei iuiber 7th. There, tiie win- nin;-; eommuniticf w.Il dr. i'l? some $4,000 in prii'es. C.minuniit- ;is iiom 12 NortiiWe.-.i tounties u:e paitu'ipatiiu; in this tontcit. land pU-.ces of interest were point- , ed out during t<he toiu’. I I'oilowing the tour, the w'no’e lg;oup was served dinner in the Fellowship Hall oi the Farming ton Meihodist Church. The hull wa.v decorated with arrangements of autumn flowers, fruits .md foliage. The Pins - Farmington Com- muniiy is competing with county Vinners from eight o'.aicr counties in the Noithwcit Area of North Carol na. the area winners will be unnouneed at the annual iiiMtinp wliieh v.ill be iield in Eikin f,n Dee. 6. Farm ington P .T .A . The F.-irminrton Parent.-Teach- rr',> A.'-.'-nriation will meet Mon- Ja\. November 11 at 7:30 pm . in tiie !-ehool auditorium. I'he ftev. Marvin Gold, pastor ff Farmington Baptist Chureh. u;li eonduet the dexotional serv- i-e. Mis. Gi'aee Williams of Moek.sville. will speak on "Spe- eial Kdueation". F.vr; ;-one is tu t’ed to attend this meciii'j. Larry Brantley Stokes received •1 suspended sentence of from 3 to four years in the death of Vera Lynn Hinkle, ags 9. on May 8th. Stokes was the operator of the car that hit and killed the little girl ar. she ran aero.'.-, the ro.Td in front of the school bus from which she had bern riding on her return from the Coolee- mee r.chool. The accident occur red in front of the home h?r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce HinUln, on U. S. fiOl. one and a half mile soutli of Mockjville. At the conclusion of the state’s evidenc.^ and after Judge Walter Cri.ssman had denied the de fense motion for a non-suit Stokes, through counsel, entered a plea of guilty to itnoluntary manslaughtiT. After hearing character witness term Stokco as being of good re putation and chnraeti’r. Judge Crlssman oentcueed him to scr\-i 3 to 4 years, suspended for five years on the condition the de fendant be of good general be havior, not violate any law of the state, and pay into the office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County at the rate of $10 per we.k the total of $350 and cost to be u.sed for the benefit of tlv' parents of the little girl. Judge Crlssman was told that the civil damagr,s in the matter had been settled. Stokes, a resident of China Groie Rt. 2. was employed by la construction firm working at jthe Davie County High School at j the time of tiic ac.'ident and wati I on his way home from work. He !hiis mei lint.' the seiiool bu.s wiiiih ' wns lieaded north. Stokes was j headed .'oiitii. Ti;e bus stopped land ehildrrn alighted and the iit- |lle Hinkle girl dashed in front of !.’he bus into the ))atl] of the ear. j I!, c. Plalo;-k, state highway : patrolman at the time, investigat.- ' ed t.iie aeeideiit and te.stifi: r| .Monday uiat Suikes lold him he t didn't .see the little girl or tlie bus until lie was “right on them ". ' Evulen:? wa'-. that the bu:'. had stopi.ied jusl 'Delow tlie crest of a hill.I _________________ _________ L'iie Au tlnUrprbe W aut 44 HUGH E. PARTIN, Jr. Hugh E Partin, Jr., Cadet First Lieu:rnant of the Mocksville unit of tlie Civil Air Patrol, has re ceived a flight scholorship w'hich will provide for complete flight training required to achieve pri vate pilot's license. The flight scholarship was awarded by ilie North Carolna Aero Club, a private flying organization. Partin, a senior at the Davie County High School,, was pre- ;nted with tlie award at the Tnnual banquet of the North I Carolina Aero Ciub held Satur- j day even'ng at the Jack Tar Hotel i in Durham. I Pnrtiii has four nnd one-half iycnrs of esperience in the Civil Air Patrol and has ccmpleted four summer encampments. He is a cadet eomniander and has I participated in all mi.ssions of j Jie CAP. He has served as vice ehaiiman of the group advisory council and is n member of the .Mate advisory cjuncil. He will take flight les.sons at tlie Piedmont Flight TYaining School in Winston-Salem. He is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Par;in of Mocksville. Communion Service A t New Bethel Ch. A communion service and old time foot washing will be held at New Bethel Pentecostal Holi- n:ss Church near 'yadkinviUe, Saturday, November 11 beginning I at 7 p.m. I Tlie Rev. Clarence Minion, I p.i.sior, will be ui charge of the service. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend. Two Cars Damaged In Wreck Thursday Improper parking on the Main ‘ liurch Road and faulty lights roU'.t d In an accidcnt last hur'd;iy around 8:45 p.m. Tr:op:r Larry E. Woods of the 'tat.' Hif?h\vny Patrol sad hi? nv:st gat:on showed that a 105S 'lievrolet was being operated by Jpmus N sU Scjtt, age 18. of Rt. ’ Moekavi'le. had parked on the rft side of the road on the trav- l;d portion of the road with dim ir n ' Hght'-- due to a iaulty ■lectrical system. A 1949 Ford, be ng operated by John Frank Sowles. age 17. of R;ute 2, failed '0 soc th s vehicle and struck, the rarked vehicle head-on. llirrc were no injuries. Dam- Tge.s to the Chevrolet were eati mated at $300 and to the 1949 'j’ord. $250. Scott was' charged with Im proper parking. Driver Charp;ed In IV o Car Collision Tvvo cars ccllided early Satur day morning around 12:30 a.m. on U. S. 64 Eait, I'a miles out of Mocksville. Trooper J. K. Cliiiard of the State H ghway Patrol said that his investigation showed that a IS il Chfvrolrt. being operated by Hal Cornelius Boger, 46, of Mocksville, Rt. J, was heading ■■ast. A 1954 Ford, being operated by Bobby Gill Feimster, 29. of Churcih St., Mocksville, was head- ng west and collided with the Chevrolet with the left front oh the Chevrolet’s side of the road. Damage to each vehicle was esti mated at about $100. There were nc injuries. Feimster was charged w'ibh driving on the wrong side of the road and hit and run. Car Overturns and Burns Last Thurs. A 1960 model Renault over turned and burned around 5:15 p. m. last Thursday on the Cherry Hill Road. 11 miles south of Mocksville. Trooper Larry E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol, said that h s investigation showed that the Renault, being operated by Dr. E. A. MacMUlian, age 53, of 508 W ’ stover Drive, Winston - Salem, was traveling east on the Cherry Hill Road at 60 mpii when the right rear tire blew out, causing ths driver to lose control of the vehicle wh eh traveled across the •oad to the IcJt shoulder, 145 fet. overturned and burned. The Jerusalem Fire Department as sisted with the Are, The car wa.s a total Ic.ss. There wcrt no injtii'ies and no charges were preferred. j Series O f Meetings A t Jericho Church A series cf .special meetings will begin Sunday, Nov. 12 and will continue through Friday, Nov. 17 at Jericho Church of Christ. Services will be held each even ing at 7 o'clock. Tiie theme of the meeting;'; will be "The Body of Christ." .Speakers will be; Sunday. Harold Simmons: Monday, Jack Byers of Katuiapolis; Tuesday, Clayton Winters of Lexington; Wednes day, Bill Perkins of Clemmons, Thursday, J. Fari'ls Ba:rd of Stuttfcville; and Friday, Ottis Tualls of Woodleaf. It Pays To Advertise Dpvic County voters over whelmingly voted against the 10 sta.e bond proposals In the elec- ticn held Tuesday. Not a stngle measure carried In a single pre- c'nct In the county. As in the statewide vote, it was number 7 proposal for ?tate mental institutions that drew the '.argest favorable vote in the county, 640 for and 1684 against, Even the the measure that would have provided money for the state to h^lp counties such as Davie finance a hosp tal or an addition was voied against by Davie cltl- Izens, 1796 to 520. j The vote on each of l)he pro posals by prechicts are listed be- ’ow. The first figures are tlie ni’mber voting for the propo.sals, followed by tho-se against; No. 1 Capitol Area Building Bonds Clarksville 7-100; Cooleemee 52- 158; Farmington 15-166; Fultou 25-172; Jerusalemj 7-140; North Mncksvllle 96-277; South Mocks ville 65-180; East Shady Gi'ove 12-145; WIest Shiady Grove 6W 211; North Calahaln 10-91; South Calahaln 4-86; Smith Grove 10- 173. Total 309 For and 1989 Against. Nn. 2 State TrainhiB Schools Clarksv.lle 12. 184; Cooleemee 76. 126; Farmington 33, 145; Pulton 34, 164; Jerusalem 14, 132; North Mocksville 124, 152; Southl iMccksvllle 82, 1G3; East Shady K' .'ove 17, 141; West Shady Grove 0. 212; North Calahaln 11, 90,- South Calahaln 7, 81; Smith Grove 19, 166. Total 438 For and 1S67 Against. No. 3 S*ate Educational Institutions Clarksville 12, 185; Cooleemee 78, 135; Farmington 27. 180: Fulton 30, 167; Jerusalem 12. 136; North Mocksville 122, 250; South M;3c1;sv He 81. 165; East Shady Grove 18, 129; West Shady Grove 11, 211; North Calahaln 11, 87; South Calahaln 6, 82; Smith Grove 16, 169. Total 424 For and 1876 Against. No. 4 Community College Bonds Clarksville 10, 188; Cooleemee 74. 139: Farmington 21, 154; Fulton 30. 168; Jerusalem 11, 136; North Mocksville, 114, 259; South [Continued on Page 2] Rotary Told About G. Scout Activities Mocksville Rotarians were told about the organization and activ ities :f tiie Girl Scouts at their regular weekly program, Tues day. Miss Dot Perry. Executive Di rector of the Pilot Area Girl Scouts, outlined the Girl Scout proe.rnm and budget for the Ro tarians. Rotarians were told that there ' are currently 115 girls active In the Girl Scout program In Davie Coiuity, plus 45 adult leaders. Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Neigh borhood Chairman for the local Girl Scouts, told of local activ ities and what belonging to the Pilot Area Council had meant to i the Girl Scout program. Miss Peiry pointed out that this area had never been asked to contribute to the Pilot Area budget until now and solicited he cooperation of the Rotarians n a finance drive that would take place in the near future. Hugh Larew had charge of the program and Introduced Miss Peny. President Gordon Tom- lins;n presided. Sjipcial guests included Judge Walter Critj-man of High Point; Tolin Broek of Moek.sville. Larry Hendricks was present as student i ;-iK St. Big Shrislmas Parade h Planned For Deo. 2nd Lo(*al !\IerchaiilsI To Spoiisoi* Para<U* : '1 he b:p Ciiii.suna.s iiaradc i.s ! planned for Moekbviiie on Sat- i-rckiy. IX'.-. 2. at 2 pm . The liarade us br:ns! .s'on^Jreti by tiio I various b.i.-inesses of Mocksville, I Tile )!:uaik> will im'huit' tlic : Uuvjc Ji cl) ttiiuui uanu liiiU puj- sibly o;lier bunds of the u;ea. ■Mso iniliuieci will bi’ lloat.'. .if 'ano ’.i,' tyiH'.s; -lirldle linisi-.,: f:re inieks: and inareiiiii:: unit.'-. It it b '111!: planned tu b;’i;in at th'' M i.M)n:e P ' nie f-’roiind3 and com;' dev, n Noi-th M.iiin Stre.t lO Uie 'qtia'.-e and tiun and i;j out Wilk(.sbo.-o Street. Tiie parade will herald tiie ol- iKial visa of fai.ta CJ:u!.! rj CuLilily ,aud V.'ll’ loeeupy an honored position in the parade. Anyoni' desiring to enter floaUs. in-,ii(hinv units or the like in tlie ;l>.ira<le ir requested to contact H'ern.in Dull. Ustcr BUekwlder, or Claude Horn. Jr. Adverlii>«in«nt I'^UTS for all 'liiMtric sbaveri. ro s T m s H-.tIt'll SHoi*. n. Muiu btreci, MwcktiviUci N. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 19G1 A D V A N C E / scrv'ce fni- tho Week cf Prnyer nnri Si'lt Dental wns held, nt the Mftliodlst Clnircli on Sun day nij’.hl Oct. 29. by Uii' Wom an’s Society of Christian Ser vice. M ir. Alpha Voiilcr nnrl V' s. Shirley Cornntzer were in cl'arg" of the prDgrnm. On Monday nlHlU, Oct. 30. from 7 to fi:30 p.m., the boys nnd girls from the Atlvanee MYK de voted their Halloween fun to tho UNCEP “Trek or Treat" fund drive. They met at the church where they received Instruction.s and their chaperones to collect contribulioiis for the Fund. After j the callectlon, they met back at Ihe church. Their collection amounted to .1S35.00. Refresh ments were served by the advisor, MIrs. Alpha Vogler. Mrs. Ricliard Myers spent Fri day and Saturday with her dauKh ter, Mrs. Robah Holder, and fam ily of Clemmons. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mi’s. Walter Ehutt and Miss Laura Shutt spent last Wednesday In the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones nnd son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of Pork. The Harvest Sale and the chicken pie supper will be held Satiu-day, Nov. 11. At this time the church memory nuilt will be sold at auction. Also, other items that will make nice Clu'istmns gifts. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Will Paircloth of Asheboro, visited his mother, Ml's. Betty Paircloth, recently. Mi-s. Faircloth had as her guests Sun day Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter of Winston . Salem, and M ss Lucille Shermer of Elkin. Miss Judy Andrews of Pfeiffer CoUegre spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Andrews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck ,and Carolyn, of near Redland, 'visited Mrs. Mozelle Ratledg-e Sunday. Mrs. Prank Moi'kland a n d chlldien spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hobert Davis and ■family of Jamestown. ' Woodrow Hartley of Wlnston- , Salem visited his brother. Ii-a ,Hartley, and family Sunday.»; Mrs. Delia Lanier of Winston- . Salem, Mts. Lena Nail of Denton, '.and Mi-s. Paul Nail of L e x in ^ n ;were g:uests of Miss Laui-a Shutt bnd Mrs. Lizzie' Byei-iy Sunday. Ml-, and Mi-s. Vance Hartley ■ and daughter of Mocksvllle spent Simday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley. C L A S S IF IE D A D S • FOR SALE; Five room home, hot , air furnace, water heater, waU- , to-wall carpet, drapes, yard landscaped, recently redecorated. ' Call Mis. Bill Ridenlioiu-, ME 4- ' 2967 or ME 4-5031. 11 9 2tn t --------------------- (Wa n t e d—a cosmetologist for , part time work. Call K1 3-2472. , 11 9 4tii 'FOR RENT; 6 room house near > Greenwood Lake Development. ( Advance. Furnace heat. .Excellent , community. Settled couple or small family. KI 3-2541 or RO 6-6922. The Murals Of North Carolina Fourteen murals . . . depicting significant events In North Carolina’s history . . . now adorn the wall in the assembly room of the Joseph Palmer Knapp Building, Institute of Government, University of North Carolina. These murals were painted by Francis 'Vandeveer Kughler. The Institute of Government has made avail able to this newspaper copies of these murals along with the 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 Eleven INDUSTRIAL AWAKENINNG .This mvu’al represents the great development of industry that occm'red In North Carolina after the turn of the Centui-y. Lack of space re stricted the painting of one industry as repre sentative o{ all the others. Tlie scene embodies the ..textile industry. as its ramifications con stitute a far flug marshalling of the varied skUls and talents of the people. The painting shows tihe Interior of a textile factory in North Cai'olina around the year 1920. A group of visitors headel by a distingiUshed committee is seen on a tour of tihe factory. In the central gi-oup at the back, the plant super intendent is displaying a fabric of which the plant is especially proud, holding it over his outstretched arms. Pacing tihe superintendent stands the owner of the factoi-y, the well di-essed figui'e In the dark suit pointing his finger at the fabric being exhibited. He seems to be asking a pertinent question for the bsnefit of the visitors surrounding him. The head of the delegation, between the owner and the superintendent, lis tens Intently. To the left of the su|)erlntendent Is a capable looking grey haired man with h s hands In his pockets: perhaps he is a publisher or trade journalist. To the right of the plant ov.’ner are two men examining the extended fabric with quiet authoi-ity, testing the texture of tthe weave. The group of three men at the top right are pkit of the tlu'ong walking through tile aisles of the factory. Next to them staiids a white haired woman watching what is taking place around tflie fabric. To the right In the space between the lower spindle frame and the loom saunters a group of six persons. In the fore ground to the left of the couple standing arm In arm is a group of three important industrialists one of the present day and two of the past. At the loom behind them, a young worker peers timidly from under her curls at the vlsitoi-s. In front of this group, adding a lightsome touch to the scene, are two children sucking on candysticks —not at all Impressed by the awe-inspiring com pany. On the far side of the loom'which the young W'oman is operating, a cliUd, fascinated by the moving strands* places her fingers on one of them much to the concea-n of her mother who pulls her away. Behind them a calm faced woman saii'veys What is going on at a distance. Against the left edge of the mural a burly factory worker cari-les off a bolt of material that has already been ex amined. Above him to the top left of the super intendent stands a woman supervisor. Through the large open door in the back ground the falls of a power dam are visible; the power plant Itself is on tlie other side of the river. In the nearer distance, Just outside the textile factory, a workman haails a bale of cotton on a pulley system to the upper story. The bale Is slashed open in places with the cotton protrud ing. This was always done by dUtrustful .lobbers who from the earliest days of the industry wanted to be sure the quality of cotton was the same Uiroughout the bale—a practice the industry has been unable to stop to the present day. Superior €oitrl Now In Session The mixed term of Davie County superior Couvi is expect ed to coni nue In se.ssloYi through out the week. JTUdR” Wftlter E. Cvlssmah cf itlKh Pc:nt is the prnsia hB Judge. Solicltoi- J. Allle kayes of North WllkPEt;ro is prosccutiuR the cf minal docket. Ci’.'minal c.i.ses wi re triod the first part of this week with the rlvil .'Cf-lon bsing hold follow ing tills cnlondnr. Cases disposed of Monday and Tu..sday wei’e as fellows; Ed«:nr Drnn s Ijames. operating car Intoxicated, $125 end cost. larry Brantley Stokes, man slaughter. Sentenced to 3 to 5 years, suspended an condition he riTV into the oflice of Clerk of Court $300 for use and benefit of family cf the pii-I killed nnd be of general good behavior and pay cost of aclion. Conrad K mbrcugh. second de gree murder. Sentenced to 15 to 20 years. iCora Hutchens Haynes, aban donment and neglect, dismissed. Jimmy Eugene Peacock, speed ing 90-100 mph and reckless^ driving, 60 days, suspendsd for 3 ! years on the condition that he be cf good behavior and work at some employment when possible, and pay $75 and cost. On an other charge, failure to stop for red I'ght, pay court cost. License was also suspended for 30 days. Thomas E. Bohanncn, assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, continued. Henry James Holt, and 'Vera Sta.nley, Illegal sale of liquor, dismissed. James Pred Sweat, Tliomas Hamilton Dudley, Jolin Phillip Prj’e, all charged with bi’eaking and entering, and larceny and receiving, continued. Bond for all is now $2500. David Rudislll William Lewis Llneback, and Thomas Lee Mc- Bryde, break'ng and entering, and larceny and receiving, con- tlucd. All are serving prison terms now. Mocksville PTA To Meet Monday The Mocksville Parent-Teach- er Association will meet on Mon day night, Nov. 13, at 7;30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mri!, Bird’s fourth gi-ade will present the program at this meeting. Davie At East in Final Game Rebels Rout West In r>th Win 264> runs, nddod t!:o Ihii'd. Ronnie McClamrock added the fourth and (Inal tally on an 8- yn.d run in the fourth quarter. Larry smith added an extra point cn a run. with the Rebels fmiinj.: in f.ii.r attempts to k.ck 'he extra point. Wosl Ro.van seorcd tlu>ir only touchdown -n a 60 yard kii:k-oH' rituni by Kiuttz fullowlns? hii; [ Rtb.ls s:^< L>ntl touchdown. for nn average of 50 yards per kick. Davie loi^ the ball thre» times cn fumbles- Fifteen seniors Will be playing tlieir final football game tor Di'.vl.i Fr.day nii«ht. These in- i lud!’ ; End.s; Charlie Wihltakpr, Jimmy Steele and Bill Evans: Tai'klf.s: Richard Roberts. Ed BosvUs and Howard Hutchins; ;.iunrds: Ken Cas'sdy, Ronnie .■•livwell. Tim Davis and Edward Davi.! had 20 fust downs to 4 Hir.kle; Center, Buddy Plott/ Quaricibacks: Jarry Sliore and Jimmy Dickinson; Halfback.sf Larry Smith and Ronnie Beard. fc;- W l!k Rowan .Tnd uinii ,u’d a total of 301 yiircl.s r.iUiiiu! to 4 tor Wo.st U;wan. In passing, DaV’e ccmpk-t:d four of 10 for 43 va.’ds. and West Rownn r.nd 5 I 17 or y.Trd.'', Dav o ln'd three lassrs intcrccptcd and West Ro wan one. Davio pun'.td twice for an avc.n^e cf 40 yards per kick. We.»t Rowan kicked two times F O R sale G uitar Amplifier, pro model. AUo. Tape Recorder, like new. Beal Cheap. Call ME 4-8432. GLENN TRAVIS . sparkling runs . ________ ■ ■': x:' ■ . .v •'•. RONNIE McCLAMiBOCK . . . scores touchdown . . . The Davie County High School Rebels rolled over West Rowan last PrlSay night 26 to 6 for theU- fifth win of the current season. The Rebels now have a record of five whu' and four losses. They will play their final game of the current season on Friday n'ght at East Rowan. The Rebels completely out classes West Rowan last Fi'lday night , as they rolled to the 25-6 victory, scoring touchdowns the fij-st two times that they got their hands on the ball. Ronnie Beard .scored the first TD on a 16 yard run and Jimmy Dlckln-on added ti'ne second early in the second quarter on a quarterback sneak fi!om the thi-ee yai’d line. ...Olenn Travis, who stood out tor the Rebels with sparkling VISIT OIIR SCH (This Week) American Education Week November 6th to 11th You owe it to your chiklren to visit anti know their teachers and to know your school. By cooperating with School Of ficials, the PTA, YOU can make our schools better and more efficient. Show an interest in our schools. Give our school children your help and support! 9. D. BENNETT AND SON It pays to advertise 'TORE ,MU>I’TBond Election 39; South Cnlahaln 7, 82; Smith Grove 16, 179. Total 394 For and 1903 Against. No. 5Mocksville 78, 165; East Shady Grove 18, 139; West Shady 11-9-ltn Grove 7. 214; North CalahaUi s, 1 and H.story and State-------------------------- ------- ------------ ---- : Library Building • yW V SiV i-V ^-W .W u-A W .V V i'V -.'V i.-.V W .W .-.W .W -W .V W ^Ji; Clrrksvllle 5, 193; Cooleemee 50, 158; Farmington 14, 163: WHAT HAPPENS AT 1 II0 L BOARD MEETINGS? No. 9 Naiiural Resources Conservation Clarksville 7 191; Cooleemee 61, 148; Farmington 21, 154; Fulton a.'), 170; Jerusalem 11. 136; North Mocksville 99, 274; South Mockii’ille 75, 170; East Shady ; Fulton 29, 170; Jerusalem 5, 138; G>'°ve 12, 145; West Shady Grove North Mocksvillc 91, 281; South North Calahaln 9, 92;^ .’''■ooirsville 37. 18}; East Shady; Calahaln 5, 84; Smith; ■'vovr 14, Uf.\ \\ 's> rhady Grove' Total 350 For .. " ’ 7; NdvUi Calahaln 5, 94; I960 Agnin.st. "•rim Cilpha'n 4,85: Smith! '?;avr 7 177. Tctal 331 I'or and ! r;C04 Asiainsl. j THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL CHILD SALiSBURT, N. C. SUNDAY & MONDAY NOVEMBER 12 & 13 F m UK author of "Gofs Little Acre' DiEyi'ARlRKEW' WILL NUTCHIKS • CONSTM FORD • CLAUDE AKINS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 14 & 15 No. 10 State Agriculture Improvement Bonds ; No. 6 S'ate Ports Bonds Clr.ksville 8, 190: Cooleemee i "O, 156; Farmington 19, 115; Clorksvill.'i 7, 192: Cooleemee 61, Ki6: Farmington 32, 145; Fulton 33, 165: Jerusalem 8, 137; Nort’i Mocksville 102, 274; South MocksvlUe 70. 175; East'sh^dy Youi- school boord may be deciding w’hether to add French or Russian to the elementary school ciu-rlculiuii . . . how to keep that skilled seicnce teacher from leaving to take a higher paying job . . . whether to broaden and strengthen the cwrlculuni . . . whether to Increase the safety in all school tJulldlniis. School board meetings are personally Important to you —their decisions affect you and your child In so many ways. Make up your mind to attend the next school board meeting in your town. But fii-st—^vlslt your schools during American Education Weel( NOVEMBER 6-11 SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. V W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ftW W W 131: Narth Macksv'lle 102, 269; i South Mocksville 70, 173: East , Jhr.dy Orove 13, 145: West Shady jCrovr 5, 217; N;rth Calahaln 7, ^11: South Calahaln 6, 83; Smith Grove 19, 164. Total 347 For and 1941 Against. No. 7 Slate Mental Institutions Clarksville 16, 182; Cooleemee i 92, 120: Farmington 60, 125: Pulton 49, 150: Jerusalem 25, 122: North Mocksville 160, 217; South Mocksville 108, 142; East Shady Grove 32, 126: West Shady Grove 26, 195; North Calahaln 21, 80: South Calahaln 16, 74; Sxulth Grove 33, 151. Total 640 For and 1684 Against. No. 8 Hospital Capital Improvement Bondi Clarksville 18. 182; Cooleemee 81, 129: Farmington 44, 136; Pulton 39. 159: Jerusalem 22, 124: No'ih Moiksville 134, 243; South I Morksville 95, 155: East Shady nrov.' 23, 134; West Shady Grove 14, 209: North Calahaln 13, 88; S:uth Calahaln 11, 78: Smith Grove 26, 159. Total 630 For and 17»6 Asainst. Grove 14, 144; West Shady Grove 1, 212; N:rth Calahnc'n 10, 9 1; '■onUi Calahaln 8, 8 1: Smith 3rove 14, 168. Total 367 For and 1930 Against. | K ^i »ck THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16 & 17 Funerals James S, Hanehey Funeral sej-vlces f o r James Sprunt Hanchey, 62, of Roseihlll, father of Mrs. Bill Price of Mocksville, who died Pilday at his heme, were conducted Satur day, Nov. 4, at 3:30 p.m. at Island Creek Bapt'st Church at Rosehill by the Rev. K. D. Brown. Burial was' in Little Creek Cemetery near the home. Surviving in addition »<. Iiis daughter are his wife, the .ormer Miss Emma W iliam s; a son, Linwocd Hanchey of the home; five grpndchlldren: three sisters, ^^ls. J. M. Cottle and Mrs. Ben Rivenbarlc, both of Rosehill, and Mrs. Leadie Rivenbark of W al lace. It pays to advertise SATURDAY, NOVEMBER X8 lr«nt U o rd i; tie mSlMAtnAROEINSONPAraERCiicirn Ilxi'KiJones-Ritur-Wynn K o iE W W s H fifa LIGHT MtN. . .ONt GIKL. .A N D A U O M B ! I „ Dll' ,4;-%-Y o iin (.! ERIKA PETERS SCOHBORUNP’ROBEIirfiBZ He could he your own son. Is his future in dan ger? He must he guided by parent and teacher, alike to work for a first-rate education to keep America strong. The vfry future cf oui- nation is linked wilh th? qiiall'.y of education being 1-rovided our ch Idren. We have reached a point in our history which Cemands [•rpDter awareness cf this need on the part of each and everv citizen in our com munity. To ani^wcr this challenge, we must laise our sights and re-examine our standards. In addition to standards of educat onal fxc?llenoe, thesii include stand ards of stud"nt goals for achievement, as well as an over-all increased respect foi intellectual attainment. Some of our schools are excellent right now. To raise the others to their level is our immediate press'ng task—a task in which every citizen can help.^^ The important thing is for all of us to start thinking and acting on school prcblems, and to face up to the fact that achieving desired goals w 11 cost money. But let's remember that every cent we spend Is for the future of our children, and 0/ our nation. AtJd the way we can achieve first rate schools is for every family in America to give education a primary claim on the family income. *""por helpful Information ab:ut what we can do in our community, write to III JW m im m w m Visit Your Schools During National E<Uication Week - November 6-11 NOnEnM GMIIEilT COMPAIIV THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECQRD PAGE THREE Mil-, and Mrs, H. L. Fink. Si\. of Concord, were Friday nlKlil vis itors of their ,son, Sfst. Dougla.s Pink, and Mrs. Pink, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Pink, Jr., and children. Mike and Crystal, of Landis spent Saturday and Sunday visiting the Douglas Pinks here. Bob Blali-, son of Mr. and Mi-s. Henry Blair, spent several days la.st week vlsltlnfr with hte grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Blair, in High Point. ■ Mrs. Gaither Sanford a n d daughter. Miss Carolyn Sanford, spent Friday and Saturday in Richmond, Va. They were Joined there by Miss Marianna Long of Durham, and Mrs. N. T. Hyson of Alexandria, Va.. for .a visit. !■ M'iss Jane Click of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with (tier parents, Ml-, and Ml's. Fletcher Click. , ■ Miss Adelaide Sanford, and her house guest, Miss Ida Mae Hol land of Rcanoke, spent the week ^ ^nd here with the Gaither San- f fords. Both girls are studentsi at Campbell College. ’ Gaither Sanford, Jr., arrived home on Saturday from Myrtle Beach, S. C. where he has spent the summer as a Life Guard at the beach and has been living at the Sanford Cottage there. He expects to enter the service of the Armed Forces in January. ' Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr., and children, Susan, Steve, Bill, and Stuart of Rocky Mount spent a recent weekend hel-e with •their parents. S. R. Comatzer. who spent four weeks with the Strouds, accompanied them ihome. Mrs. Cornazter, who also visited the Strouds, returned home ear lier with her grandson, Stuart. ; Ml-, and Mrs. Howard McDan iel ai’rived from Jenkintown, Pa„ .'Wetlnesday to visit Mli-s. W. a . Allison on Maple Avenue until ‘^ n d a y . -■ Ml', and Mrs. John P. LeGrand i-etiu-ned last Tuesday from a 10 day vacation in Allendale and .parnwell, S. C„ and Augusta, Ga. jThey also fished at Chewy Grove, 8. C. before j-eturning home. They 6pent the past week end in Wlh- • ston-Salem with their daughter, Ml'S. Rom Weatherman, and Mi’. .-Weatherman. Mrs. S. H. Hines, who spent ■the iqummer at her home in Blowing Rock, has retm-ned here. 'She was a guest of Mrs. J. K. ■Sheek and Miss Mary Heitman few days last week. - Mrs’. J. Pj'ank Clement and Ml-s. E. W. Crow were luncheon guests of Mrs. Prank Hanes of Walker- town, and Mrs. Spencei- Hanes of ■Winston - Salem, last Pi-iday at the Mlanor House at Tanglewood. , Mi-s. J. Prank Clement left Wtednesday for Charlotte to visit her daughter, Mrs. Vance Ken drick, and Dr. Kendrick until MJonday. Mrs. Prank Blalock of Oxford Is ill in a hospital in Oxford. Mii-s. Blalock is a former resident of Mocksvllle, the former Mammie Clement, daughte:' of the late Mr, and Mrs, John H. Clement. ’ L, E. Peezor and W. M. Mai-k- lin visited Mr. Feezor's daughter, Ml'S, Jack Elliott, last Tuesday in Black Mountain, Miss Edrie Wilson spent last week in Salisbury with relatives and friends. WE MATCH VOUB LAY-AWAV DEPOSIT UP TO JO'!f! Come in and let us give you detaiU. U's not too early to come in now and lay aM’ay your Christ- mas itrms. Get your choice wliUe assortments are complete DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square ME 4-S916 Mrs. Eva Brewer of Winston- Salem and Mrs. E. M. Giiffln of King, i'pent Thui-.sday here on business!. MV. and Mrs. W. B. Gray and children, Bruce, Frank and Tom my, of High Point spent the week enl here with Mrs. Gray’s parents M'r. and Mrs. J. P. Gillian, on Sanford Ave. Tommy remained for a longer visit with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prenticc Camp bell and son, Bill, moved last week from Wilkesboro Street into their recently constructed home on Hanes Street. Mr. and Mrs. David Losslie of Salisbury spent the weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Lesslie’s par ents, Mr. and Mr.s. Carl Shell. Prank Larew spent last week at home with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Her weekend guests wei'c her .son, John J. Larew and daughter, Mary of Waynesboro, Va. Miss Jane Rowland, student at Lenoir Rhyne College, spent a few hours Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Mrs. Curtis Price spent the weekend in Charlotte and Monroe with relatives. Mrs. S. T. Stafford of Jackson ville, Fla. and Mrs. W. P. Amos of Miami Beach, Pla are visiting their mother, Mrs. Marvin W a ters. Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point, spent Monday here with her mother. Misses Carolyn and Brenda Boger spent the past weekend In Chapel Hill, the guests- of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Taylor. While there, they attended the Tennes- see-Carolina football game. Mrs. Kyle Flowers of Pikeville spent a few days last week with Mrs. Claude Thompson. The two of them were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Thomp son last Wednesday in Elmwood. They were also guests of Mrs. J. B. Thompson and daughter, Rob- ena Wednesday night in Elm wood. Sunday guests of Mrs. Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Bolin of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard .Caldwell of Lex ington. M r.'ftnd -Mfs. Grady N. Ward and Jack Ward of Durham, spent Sunday in Hickory and Lenoir. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier in Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. Art Turner in Lenoir. John Meroney of Memphis, Tenn., spent the week end here with his father, Kim Meroney, who is now at the Mocksvllle Ho tel. P. C. Ginibbs, Jr., and Jim King, students at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Lam-in- burg, spent the week end here with the former's parents, MS’, and Ml'S. Paul Grubbs. Mr. and Mi's. Hoyle Russell Barber of Route 1, Salisbury, announce the birth of a son, John Russell, bom on Oct. 21 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Their other cshildren are Jeriy, 10 years old: Lee, six; and Annette, four. Mh's. Barber U the former Ann Martin. Visiting Mrs. Anuis Howard re cently wiho is very ill at her home were: the Rev. and Mrs. J. W al lace Owen and daughter, Mlary Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Angell of Kannapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Angell and Mrs. J. H. Angeil, Sr., Mr. and Mre. S. M. Goodinnn of Pork; Mrs. Mary Kiics of Rt. 0. Salisbury: and Vaymuth a n d Miss Priscilla Howard cf Elkin. Everette Kelly a n d Kenny Howell, both students at State College, spent the week end hero with Everette's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Hunry Shutt will arrive Friday from Santa Maria, Calif., to va- cnt.'on for two weeks with his 'larents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, who have spent a few weeks here in their Ihome on North Main Street, left Wednesday for their home in Leesburg, Pla„ to spend the win ter months. Steve Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, is critically ill at the Baptist Hospital in W in ston-Salem. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser left last Thui-sday for Miami. yia„ where she will attend the Genei'al Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. She will retwn home the latter part of the week. The Rev. B. M. Avett visited his sisters, Mrs. M. A. Hathoock and Mrs. J. P. Kendall in Albe- iiiurie Monday. Quests of Dr. and Mrs. Ramey P Kemp last Friday were Mirs. Kemp's paients, Mi', and Mrs. p. C. Leapbope. and Dr. Kemp's mother, Mrs- Stta Kemp, all of High Point. Their guests on 6 m ' Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from October 30 to November 6 Included; Josie Cain, Rt. 5 Benny Church, Rt. 5, Stntes- vllls Marie L. Johnson, Rt. 2 Samuel Daywalt, Rt. 1 Mattie McCulloh, Cooleemee George Waller, Woodleaf Betty Steele, Rt. 4 Kathy Dianne Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Ethel Whitaker, Rt. 5 Helen McBride, Rt. 5 Harold Binkley, Jr. Rt. 1, Cleveland Hazel Boyd, Salisbury Suzanne Gold, Rt. 2 Paul Lagle, Rt. 2 Kathy Ann Foster, Rt. 3 Thomas A. Cartner, Rt. 1 Margaret Smith, Catherine Shoemaker Roy Denton, Rt. 4 Herman Britton. Rt. 3 Judy Godley, Rt. 3 Ruth Steele, Cooleemee Katherine Rodwell Doyle Bean, Rt. 3 Mary Emma Rankin, Cleve land Hugh Anderson, Cooleemee Katherine Pi'ye, Rt. 4 Billy Gene Potts, Rt. 2, Ad vance Kathy McDaniel, Rt. 4 Thomas Lagle, Rt. 4 Recie Miller, Rt. 1, Cleveland Irene Gaither, Rt. 1, Woodleaf David Sain, Rt. 2 Roger Smith, Rt. 5 Paralee Walker, Rt. 3 Sarah Miller, Rt. 3 Mary Pox, Rt. 4 Lena Cranflll, Rt. 5 Robie Brooks, Rt. 4 Ann Barnhardt, Rt. Advance Mildred Allen, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included; Doris Mc Daniel, Ai'lene Bracken, Eloise Cockerham, Lois Munday, Ruth Baker, Sue Gold. Marie Johnson, Hai'old Binkley, Jr., Thomas A. Cartner, Kathy Poster, Burton Seats, Linda Trivette, Belle Ni chols, Cynthia Johnson, Dena Carter Pearl Richardson, Betty Steele, George Waller, Eula Wood, Betty Renegar, Lillian Hellard. Elizabeth Rector, Cora Peoples, Edna Eaton, Kenneth Sales, Cora Sparks Pansy Jones. Betty Thompson, Josie Cain, Benny Church, Samuel Daywalt, Mattie McCulloh, Kathy Wood, Ethel Whitaker, Helen McBride, Hazel Boyd, Paul Lagle, Margaret Smith, Judy Godbey, Ruth Steele, Katherine Rodwell, Mary Rank in, David Sain and Mary C. Pox. Miss Duke Sheek Has Dinner Sunday Miss Duke Sheek entertained with a dinner Sunday at her home on Wilkesboro Street, ob serving her 59th birthday an niversary and her great nephew's birthday, Mark James, son f Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy S. James, who was two years old. The menu consisted of: chick en, ham, potato salad, pinto beans, pickles, hot rolls, coffee, ice cream and a tiered decorated birthday cake. Covers were laid for: the host- nss, Mark Jamc.s, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nail, and Mrs, Gwen Key.s of Charlt tie. Visitors Honored A t Luncheon Tues. Mrs, G. A. Hartman entertain ed with a luncheon Tuesday at her home on Depot Street, hon oring Mrs. Martha Isacs and Mrs, Viola Creason- of Washington, D. C. who are visiting the Misses Kate and Margaret Brown in Farmington. * Covers were laid for: the host ess, tiie iionorees, and Miss Mar garet Brown. day were Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Mc Leod, also of High Point. Sunday dinner guest* of Mi', and Mrs. J. B. Ohaffin and son, Joe, were: Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chaffin, and Mi', and Mrs. Kelly Gaither and family of Mocksvllle; and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratl^dge, Jr., of Four Corners. Their af ternoon visitors were Dwight, Dale, Douglas and Uoyd Black- welder. Jimmy Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Barneycastle and Miss Roella Harris of Denton. Wieek end guests of Dr. and Ml'S. W. T. Bird of Halander Pr.. weire Mr. and Mrs. Barney R«nt; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers of Bryson City. They attended the football tsame at Chape! Hill on Satui'day. RBGimALD GARiDINER, the famous British actor, will ap pear on the Davidson College Aitist Scries at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 14, in the Cham bers Auditorium. M rs. Richard Carter Is Class Hostess Tile King’s Daughters Sunday Sciliool Class of Eaton’s Baptist Church met Friday ; evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Carter on Circle Drive. The meeting opened with devo- tionals conducted by Miss Mariet ta Rummage and‘ prayer 'led'by Mrs. Bill Merrell. At the business session, the class was named ‘TClng’S Daugh ters," their oim is to liouor the King in our lives; verse adopted Is Psalm 45:11; colors are white, gold and purple, and theii- song is "O Worship the King.” Clasis otTicers are: president. Miss Shirley Latham; vice presi dent, Miss Marietta Rummage; secretaiy and treasm'er, Miss Julia .Ann Richie; assistant sec retary and treasurer, Mj». Carl Safley; community service chair man, Mrs. Richard Carter; and assistant. Miss Marietta Rum m age. Teacher of the class is Mrs. Bill Merrell and assistant teach er, Mj's. Duke Pope. Class pins have been ordered and a Christmas party has been planned. The time, place and the hostess to be announced at a later date. Pink puniih and fluffy pink coconut cake, potato chips, and pipckler were served to the mem bers and one visitor, Mrs. James Howard. W omen O f The Church Circle Meetings Held Circle No. 1, of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. S. S. Short chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street. Mrs. Charles W. PhilUps pre sented the Bible study entitled. "Jesus Christ tiie Light of the World”. Mrs. Elgin Hendi'ix led the emphasis dicussion. “Ste wardship”. At the conclusion of the pro gram, the hostess served punch and brownies to 12 members. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Andrews Lagle chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Patner on South Main Street with 8 members and one visitor. Miss Marsha Ann Patner present. Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder gave the Bible study, and Mrs. f>aul Grubbs led the emphasis discus sion. Banana cake with whipped cream and coffee were served af ter the meeting. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Jack Cecil chairman, met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Knox John stone on North Main Street. Mrs. E. A. Eckerd conducted the Bible study and Mrs. D. J. Mando led the tjiscussion. Sandwiches, date - nut bread, cookicE and coffee were served to B members. Circle No. 4 Miss Daisy HoU houser chairman, was entertain ed Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Germaine Wellman on Lexington Street. Mrs. Mae Evans and Miss Nell Holhouser conducted the program afterwhich the hostess served mince meat cake topped with whipped cream and coffee to the ■ members present. ' Circle No. 6, Mrs, WiUiam F. Long chairman, met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Doro thy Gaither Morris on North Main Street. Ai'rangements of white lilacs and red rose buds decorated the home for the meeting. Miss Morris and Mrs. John Long Jr. presented the program afterwhich chocolate cake and coffee were served. Ft pays to advertise Rev. J . C . Shore Day Observed Sunday Deep Creek Baptist Church In Yadkin County, observed J. C. Shore Day Simday with a special service on the Rev, M,r. Shore’s 30th anniversary in the minis try. The Rov. J. O. .Allfjood read the scripture and led in prayer. The Rev. E. W. McMurray, pas tor of the ohui'Ch, gave n brief history of the Rev. Mr. Shore’s life as a minister after which bhe chui'ch presented him with a Bible. Rev. Ml'. Shore had charge of the morning service' using the same scripture that he used in ,his first sermon at the age of la. Most cf the churches of which he had served as pastor wei'c repre sented a,t the sei-vice. Special recognition was given to the Rev. Mr. Shore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore of Rt. 5. Mocksvllle; to his first school teacher; the first couple he mar ried: and to the first person he baptized. He is now pastor of Forbush -Baptist Church. After the service a picnic lunch was served in the basement of the pastcrium. Approximately 150 relatives and friends were pres ent for the occasion. Methodist W SC S Holds Meeting The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of First Methodist Church met on Monday night in the Ladles’ Parlor of the church. The program for the meeting was “Jesus Christ - The Light of the World.” It centered around the meeting of the World Coun cil of Churches to be held in New Delhi. India this month. Mrs. Jack Pennington gave the scrip ture reading and meditations. Miss Jane McGuire gave the lit any and led a discussion group. Miss Billie Jean Harmon and Mrs. M, C. Deadmon had parts on the program. Dui'lng the business meeting Mrs. George Shutt, president, presided. Plans were discussed for the serving of meals to the Rural Ministers Fellowship on Monday and Tuesday, November 27 and 28. Also, plans for the joint Christmas meeting were made. Miss Mary McGuire, treasurer, reported a collection of $102 from the Week of Prayer and Self De nial Service held on Sunday ROGER BLACKWELDER, son of Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Black. welder, Jr„ looking at his 4- month old Coastal Bermuda pasture. Roger dug and hand planted the bermuda sprigs with the help of his parents. Bud Blackwelder said the main .lob is to keep crabgrass and weeds from taking over while the Coastal Bermuda is getting es tablished. Bermuda was culti vated one time, mowed three times and 25 cows gi'azed it 4 times. Coastal Bermuda had completely covered the field by August? 24. 1901. If Coastal Bermuda makes it through the winter on this ,red upland Bud figures is should provide a lot of grazing during the hot sum mer weather. BUd says bhat since the bermuda does most of its growing during hot weather that the stocking rate shbuld be high or mowing will be neces sary to keep growth tender. IS o i 1 Consei'vatlon Service Photo 1. BAKE SALE The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Center Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 11, beginning at 9 a.m. Anyone desiring infor mation about this sale may con tact Ml'S. Clay Tutterow, accoi'd- ing to the announcement received here. , Advancc Methodist To Hold Sale & Supper The Advance Methodist Church will hold Its annual liarvest sal» and rhlckcn pie supper on Sat urday night, November 11th at the Shady Grove cafeteria. The chicken pic supper will be from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Following that numerous articles will be auctioned off in the home eco nomics room. The menu for the supper will consist of chicken pie, green beans, candled yams, slaw, rolls, assorted cake, coffee and tea. Birth Announcements Born'at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc Bride, Rt. 5, n son, November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Claudle Boyd, 701 W. Fisher St., Salisbury, a daughter, October 31. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Rankin, Cleveland, a son, Nov ember 4. Mr. and Mi'S. James B. Barn hardt, Rt. 2, Advance, a daugh ter, November 7, Born at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem to: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Street, Rt, 1, Advance, a daughter, Rebekah Jarrett, October 28, Born at St. Francis Hospital, Greenville, S. C. to: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland, Clemson. S. C., a daughter, Oc tober 31. Bixhr News night, November 5. This money is sent to further the work of the WSCS In other countries. Miss Ella Mae Nail, chairman of supply work, announced that she had a request for Christmas gifts for a Cherokee teen-ager. Mrs. Karleen Booe ond chil dren and Mrs. Joe Booe and son visited relative.*! in Wilkesboro Sunday. Saturday gue.sts of J. R. Dillon were Delbert Bennet and Richard Robcrt.sofi. Ml', and Mr.s. Tony Benge were Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon Friday night. Their guests Sunday were Mrs. Benge’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau champ. Mr. and Mrs. E, T. Robertson and their grandson. Mi', and Mrs. Turner Robertson and chil dren, Mrs. Opal Howard and chil dren, Mis. Linda Gregory, nnd Mrs. Joe Hall were guests of Mrs. S G. Robertson Sunday. Lee Roy Nivens entered a hos pital in Charlotte Monday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson visited Ml', and Mrs. Albert Hart man Sunday. Mrs Betty Lou Beouchamp and children visited relatives in Pork Sunday. The Women of the Presbyterl- pn Church will meet Pi'iday. Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs. Tommy Comatzer. GUITAR LESSONS Beginners and Advowced. Modern styles. Also, Rock and RoU. Gall ME 4-2432. WEDNESDAY - PRIDAy Lana Turner in “BY LOVE POSSESSED” Also Cartoon and Comedy SATURDAY “TEEN AGE M IU JON AIRE” PRINCESS THEATRE VWWVWW(JWWWWVVWVWWWftft We hove a gobd stock of DIAMONDS At Reasonable Prices —laapnq moA ujii^uv saopd irv- LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS [A small deposit will hold! Foster’s Watch Shop , North Main Street WE WANT TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY T O T H A N K E V E R Y O N E For the wonderful response you have siven us at the opening of our NEW FURNITURE STORE. We congratulate the winners of the various prizes: FRIGID AIRE DISH WASHER . . . Thomas C. Smith, Cooleemee ELECTRIC FRY P A N ....................Patsy Lookahill, Mocksville ELECTRIC C L O C K .......................John McDaniel, Rt. 1, MocksviUe PRESSURE C O O K E R ...................Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., Route 3 SANDRAN R U G .............................Mrs. Paul Harpe, Rt. 1, Mocksville KITCHEN S T O O L .........................Clay Boger, Route I, Mocksville We invite you to see us for your complete household & hardware needs. NOW . . . TWO GOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU . . . In our newly opened Furniture Store you can take your time, browse at random and look over our fine line of furniture, attractively display ed for your easy shopping. (D W E APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE! JUNKER BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY and FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. f*AGE POtR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 ®I®1® F I N A L 3 D A Y S m d d J A N N I E T A L K S T U R K E Y and last-minute value scoops! 100% WASHABLE . . . RAYON QUILT LINED ZIPPER CLOSING G IR L S ' P O P L I N C A R C O A T S PILE TRIMED HOODS WITH DRAW STRING R E D or B L U E COMPARE at $5.991 SIZES 7 to 14 [ and 3 to 6x 3 DAYS ONLY 20 X 40 V E R Y T E R R Y TURKISH T O W E L S 2 9 THURSDAY . .. FRIDAY . . . SATURDAY JUST REGISTER I N O P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y NO STRINGS ATTACHED YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN M a n u f a c t u r e r ' s C l e a r a n c e L A D IE S ' a n d G IR LS ' S W E A T E R S R E G U L A R V A L U E S T O $8.9$ LADIES' BULKY KNIT ORLON SWEATERS B u lk y Cardigans . . B u lk y Pull-overs S I Z E S 34 to 40 and S -M -L W h ite - Heather - M agenta « R e d O yste r - Green - G re y 8 8 8 8 Regularly Priced to $3.99 LA D IES ' S W E A T E R S L O N G S L E E V E . . S H O R T S L E E V E P U L L - O V E R S and C A R D I G A N S CREV/ and BOAT NECKo 12 FASHION SHADES taC S 34 (o 40 and S. M, L Regularly Priced to $5.99 G IR IS ' S W E A T E R S B U L K Y K N I T O R L O N S ' Long-Sleeve C a r d i g a n s • • .C lu K C o l l a r s WHITE or GOLD C S I Z E S 7 to 14 A N N I E P R E D IC T S L O N G - H A N D L E D W E A T H E R A H E A D ! w a rm th w ith o u t bulk NEW INSULATED FABRIC COMPLETELY WASHABLE M e n 's C irc u la r K n it T H E R M A L U N D E R W E A R full cut for com fort ribbed knit cuffs on draw ers and shirts extra heavy elastic for longer w ear D R A W E R S or S H IR T S M e n ’s F u ll - Le n g th W in ter UNION SUITS S K B n g 36 to 46 7 7 BOYS' SIZES 6 lo 1 8 ..........9 9 ^ 0 0 % C otton . . Fleece Lin e d MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS White or Silver S IZ E S S-M-L * oslex Diaphram Gore - Double Eyelet Closing Lace Edge Trim . . . LADIES' C O T T O N B r A S S I E R E S Multiple Stitched and Lined Overcups - WHITE - M A D E IN A N N I E L A N D S I Z E S 3 2 -A to 44-C 2 FOR * 1 -o o k Fo r N e w a n n i ) ( [t r a 5 Full Cut... Sanforized Ladies" C O T T O N S L I P S EMBROIDERY TRIMS T o p f a n d B o t t o m s SIZES 3 2 $ to 4 4 • . S O U D S • F L O R A L S • S C E N IC S • P R O V .1 N C IA L S WIDE SELECTION P LA S T IC C U R T A I N S a n d d r a p e s Full Length, Extra Wide Drapes, Fully Lined Pinch Pleated Cafes with Bone Rings COTTAGE SETS Y o u r choice a t a ve ry thrifty PAIR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE FIVF Lt. Alton Sheek Gets Letter Of doniiii eiidation U . Alton J. Sheek, son of Mr. Ffind Mrs, rratfy Q. SHefk of Rl. 3, MoeksvlUe, lias received the foUowlni} letter of appl'eclalion from Li. Col E. R. Br gharti. his comniaiidlnB officer. "DUrlnK tihe perlcd 6-7 October 1981, the ad Howitzer Battalion 39th Aj'tlllei'y, supported the first Medium Tank Battalion 68th Armor in a 48 hour FTX at the Hohenfels Traih ns Ai-ea by fur- nli'hing one Artillery Llalsoh Team which performed Itt an outstand ing- manner. Tliis assistance prov ed to be Invaluable In traiftlhir the commanders and staff of this unit In the proper emplojTnerit of artillery and thereby enlhanced this Battalion’s imderstahdlng of and appreciation for the many extremely Important functions of that combat arm. "2d Lt. Alton J. Sheek, S. Sgt. Godfrey J. Diunas and Pfc Pat rick O'Connor were a highly capable and extremely coopera tive Llaslon Team, on behalf of the officers and men of th'.? Battalion and Its attached units, may I express our sinceve gy-ati- tiide to the Artillery Llasicn Team," tt was endorsed by Brlfradier Gehei-al Howard P. Persons and k i . Col. Thomas W. Maxwell. " Lt. Sheek entered the Army on Aug. 11, I960. On May 15, 1961, h« arrived In Europe and Is now stationed in Schwinefurt, Gei-iti- any. Farmiiigbon NELL H. LASHLEV Mrs. -J. H. Montgomery, Miss Phoebe Eaton Mrs. H. A. Nadlng and Mrs. W, A. Hines of Winston Salem motored to Boone last week and visited many interest ing places in the mountains. Mrs. Martha Isaac and Mrs. Viola Creason of Washington, D. C. have been the house guests of Misses Kate and Margaret Brown for the past ten days. Mrs. Issaac is one of the 19 sm'vlvors of the tragic accident which happened on Lake Lucerne, Switzerland last August 2, when the Gateway Tom- bus in which the 35 pas sengers were ti-aveling north was hit by a heavy truck travellnn: south. The bus was suddenly knocked from the road! into the coW deep waters of . beautiful ate Lucerne. Quick ,:aotl6 n by le passengers and the bus driver aided by those who rushed to the scene skved 19 of the travelers before the bus was completely submerged in the Lake. M!r. and Mrs. Clydel Todd and daughter, Anita, of Myrtle Beach were recent guests of Mrs. Lottie Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and children of the Childrens’ Home were Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. C B. Seats were Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith of Mocksvllle and Ml-, and Mrs. John Seats and Andy of Clcmmoivs. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and ctiii'dreh, bh&ries, Wanda Benny ahd Ruth, were the week end gufeSts of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman In Charlotte. While thei'e, they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bulnch. WBTV Highlights T m ttsnAV. NOV. I) ttfhfchromber, '?!80 p.m. A man's guUar provides the flue lhat lead.-! to the killer of a bpautlfiil glJ'l'.*! fatlier in this week's epiftude of “'I'he Beach comber" on WBTV at 7:30 pn>. Bob Cummings. 8:30 p.m. Bob hfuds for the race track to cheer up an old friend — a beauilful women — whose hor.se*' are finishing out of the money. l,ate Show, 11:16 p.m. A small time crook Is reformed by the love of a crippled g^rl in “Walk Eoftly Strartger" on the W B IV "Late Show” at 11:15 FRIBAT, NOV. 10 Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. . Rowdy Yates finds himself un willingly to sheephcrd 200 sheep In "Tlie Black £:heep" with guest Stal‘ Richard Basehart. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Two women are caught up In the anguish of trying to live through the hottest day in Wstory as ttie eart'h inexplicably changcs Its orbit, bring'ng it closer to “i'he Midnigiit Sun.” Eyftwltness, lt);30 p.m. Waltei- ci'onkite and a crack CBS News team brings the week’s top neww story, reported in depth at 10:SO p.m. on WIBTV. Lale ShiDW, 11:15 p.m. Sal Mineo, one of Hollywoods’ fastest rising stars, porti'hys a cohfusSd teen ager In the tense drama, “The Youhg Don’t Ci-y,” on the WBTV "Late Show” at ll;lB p.m. F n r n i i n i r f n i l L n f l f f P Possible courtship. Sher at millgion pnalyees esch sample carcfully.To Meet Nov. lOtli I if It ;s phoney, dlsregarc's It. F n minston Lodge No. 2BB will I W ith Ray ErMh and Freddie hold a stated communication on Hall I weht by the ftntherlng of Friday. K:v. 10, at 7 p.m. in the »'ose w(ho wish to Wrhlnd us that LcJge Mj II in farmtn^fton. tO SUNG HERE — The Twin City Choristers will appear at the D. W. Montgomery High School on Sunday, Nov. 12, at 5 p.m. This group Will be sponsored by the faculty of the Eichral. 'the ChoHslers' hymns to classics, x-ited to attend. repetolre rantes twitti Thfe nubtic is teordially lt>- SATURDAY, NOV. 11 Saturday Afternoon Movie, 2 p.m. A ^ u t h Sea Islands setting is featwed in the heart warming story "Tuttles of Tahiti” with Charles Laug'hton. Perry Mason. 7:30 p.m. PeiTy is retained by the wife cf an artist who suspects her husband's paintings are being forged by an art dealer. The Defenders, 8:30 p.m. Mary Fickett guest stars in "The Ti'lal of Jenny Scott,” the story of a woman who is charg ed with kllltag her husband. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. A 17 year old girl attempts to alleviate hei- Impoverished con dition by finding a husband but finds Instead only trouble in the foi-m of murder. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. ' S<^e:'?lt ^SJcTOg’hn's novel “Ra zor’s Edge,” is adapted for motion pictures and stars Tyrone Power and Gene Tlemey on “The Mil lion Dollar Movie” at 11:15 p.m. on WBTV. COT.ORED NEWS I’TA Project More than 250 parents sathcr- ed at the regular meeting of ths D. W. Montgomery High School P. T. A., Monday, Noi'ember 6 1961. Each captain reported money raised by members of his or har 'respective groups for the benefit ' The lower level of Grand Cen-of the new 40 cubic feet refri- The Social Security Admlnis- ^ gerator. A total of $673 deed. For there is an attractive replica of a fall out shelter— that is. if any such shelter can be attractive. About the size of Olds of income and expenses in conncction v.’lth the ti-ade or hi 'ne.ss. whither kept in a ledg-i’ showing in;ome and ex penses cr sales slips and invoices. Or lioine othfr way — depending on tile nature 3f the business. Cop.es of self employment reports and the business' records upon vvliich they were based should be kept foi' future reference, "*The" Security Adminis- I.N * K l i n ’ V O U IE i i Ity N O K T H C A L I,A H A ^ 'Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer w^ere Mr and Mi'S. W. S. Spillman, Mrs. Ajiita Mason and Joey Mason. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown entertained at a dinner Sunday honoring their guests, Mrs. Creason and Mrs. Issaac. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Mocksvllle, and Mrs. Nell Lashley. Guests coming in during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. William Schol- tes. E. C. James entered the Hos- t)ital in Wlnston-SAlem Satur day for further treatment. PULLED APART BY CONFLICTING CLAIMS ABOUT SCHOOLS? W ith claims and counter claims about America’s schools buMlng around your ears, what you need are FACTS — es- pecially when you are called upon to vote on school matters. If you wonder whether our town really needs a new- ele* mentary school . . . whethei- your teachers are fairly rewarded for their services . . . whethej- local high schools offer enough 'science and math . . . go where the facts are most likely to be found: visit your schools during American Education Week November 6-11 - Vi§it Your School ADVANCE MILLINQ CO. w w vvw vvvvw vvw w w vw vw w w w vw vw w vw vw b vyw ys i ported in one months effort to jcomplete the balance of the $1125 project purchased in September. The successful conclusion of this project has set the stage for other projects in which the P. T A. cah promote. Mrs. Connie Campbell of Advance, v/as chair man of the refrigerator commit tee. Other business Included the viewing of three new Mercury Vapor lights on the campus. In stalled jointly by the P. T. A. and the Board of Education. A report of district conference ^ at Concord, was given by Mrs. Rebecca Isaac. Mrs. Isaac’s re port was very interesting and in formative. I The parents were told of the new safety measure taken for the safety of the children traf-' flc wise. The speed zone near the' school has been changed frpin 35j mUes per hour to 25 mph. and-*aji no passing double line has been ■ painted for the first time from | i the corner of Main and Camp-. bell Road through the entire di- | stance of the school. This safety measure was completed with the cooperation of the Supervisor of State Highway Maintenance De partment, E. E. Murphy. The P. T. A. had a chance to hear for the first time the new Boy’s Chorus, under the dh-ec- tion of W. J. Buie. This chorus is composed of 23 boys whose voices rang from soprano to bass. The group rendered 2 selections, "Lst Us Break Broad Together” and "This is my Father's World". The Boy Scouts of America al- M presehtfed a Court of Honor. 33 boys i-eceived the Second Class ScoUt rank. The parents of each boy pinn:d the badges on their sons. The DistrlH Director Executive was pre.sented to the parents; also the Scout Commit tee of Troop 550 of Mocksvllle. Donald Taylor is Scout Ma;t?i Social te rity T c j''no"n' of benef'lts pay able tc a worker and his tiepend- ents at retirement, if h'> bscomrs d'sabled. or to hi;- survivors ii: case of his death, depends upon the amount of wages posted t: his social security account. James P. Temple, Manager of the Sal isbury District Office of the Social Security Admlnistrat on pointed cut today. The Social Security Ariminis- rption is responsible for keeping an accurate and up to data reccrd of each earninga record: however, the cooperation of employers and employees is needed in maintaining these recorcs. A perscn w'ork;ng for someone else should be sure his employer gets his correct name and social se curity account number when he starts to work. If a pay slip or wit'hholding statement has an in correct name or account num bsr. the worker should call thi; to the atte'ntion of his employer The rmpicyer .should also makr •sure the correct namss and socia ' secur ty account numbers are or tVie quarterly reports of earningf sent to the Internal Revenue Service. A per on who is sell employer' ! should pay his social security sel: employment tax and report hi: net eammgs at the end of eac^. ■ yeaa- U' these net earnings an $400 or msre. Temple said. These reports must be bused on rec to check their social security ac counts ac least once every three years to make sure they ai-e get- vitnl additlotw of slielves of ran- nfd (toods, container^: of water rTift an improv'spd bathroom, etc. ■ I r p' ce of ona of th».se starts at ar.und a thousand dollars, I i ndcratand. To mcke the picture ccmi--’. te — and this Is apparent ly .-niitrntonal - only a few frf : pway from the £.'':flt.- :• is an automatic flc.vcr diaFsnser: bou- q’t ts Cor a dollar, corsagf i for ■srcnn.i that amount, and wTenths fA- _ w 11. D; doe. n:t go that far — but being so close to t^:e' )- mb shclt:r, one wonders if the Idia of a mausoleum, in case of ilirrster, is suggested. i 19(11 i« R bl« ytat fo: tuikeys, ,.oh;e.'<*d bv the #>ouUry and Egj NaMchftl fioftt-d. Hie meet ing waS ;h the bastihent of a bahk, and e^rpeMfi oh food na well profe^oi-s of poultry raising .vei'c present. One shewed us how to carve a turkey — some- thlhg t had always wondei'ed about and slirunk from — and by the time he was through talking and dsmcnstratlnB, all of us were K.VV quite ready to eat a hunk of said blrrt. We did get « bite, as well as 8 dash of cranberry Juice cocktail and w-ent merrily on our ways, feeling temptfld to strut like a gobbler. A catchy story going ai-ound is that of the man who ran intc a di'ug .“(tore and asked for some- I'-.ing for the hiccups quickly. The pharmacist asked him to ac- ?ompaivv him to the rear of ths store, where he slapped him hard >ice In the face. The customer T^'otcstc'd that this was rather roiiyii treatment. Tlie piharmac st agreed, but asked the man If it were not true that new the hic cups were gone. “That's right,” -.-"Plied the red faced customer, ■'but it i.sn’t I who has the hic cups. It’s my wife —■ and she’s outside waiting in the car!” Miss DorotJhy Sara of this city s kno\'m as ,a grapihologlst, or one who analyzes handwriting, 'he says that one's handwriting s an indication of one's person- ting proper credit. A convenient ^ ^,^3 ality, and has been rather widely card form for requesting a state ment of the earnings reported to your social security account is available at the nearest social security office. The social se curity off.ce in Salisbui-y is lo cated at 105 Corriher Avenue. one room haven is being viewed by many Amei'icans who hear of the big bomb explosions, think of their own families and try to consider some sort of protection for them. In the iihelter is a _______________________________convertible bed, chah-s, tables Kids who watch for turning and the usual furn shings of a cars never end up seeing stars. one room apartment, but with the recognized In tliis respect. For example, she states that those who place little rings over the "i” Instead of dots, have a flair for beauty ail'd design; that tihose w'ho cross a “t” only half way, procractinate. Many people \hrlts her. Miss Sam says, mostly trying to find out what the handwi-lting of some boy or girl means In re- AN ANNOUNCEMENT! SMITH’S BARBER SHOP Now 0|ien On Highway 158 Al the corner of George Hfendriic Sinclair Service near Bttck Miller’s.ms CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Open Tuestlay through Friday 1 P.M. until 9:80 P.M. Saturday - 7:30 A.M. until 9:30 P.M. :e-~We Appreciate Your Patronage final DUKE POWER’S S A L E ON fla m e le s s e le c tric a p p lia n c e s P u t efficiency an d convenience into yo ur ho m e m ak in g w ith flatneless electric appliances. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on flam eless electric ranges, w ater heat ers, dryers, freezers, an d refrigera- tor-freezer co m binations. EASY TERMS - spn^arl vnur pay m ents over several month.c whilf* vou enjoy u sin g y o u r new appliances. LIBERAL TRADE-IN aIJnwances on m ost m odels o f ranges, w ater heat ers. refriiserators. ahd refHge'rator- freezer com binations. Select y o u r n e w flam eless ele ctric a|>pHance8 tio w at y o u r fa v o rite e le ctric api^ltiktice d ^ l e r o r tak e adviantage o f special prices at D u k e l^ w e r . The ele€tri€ way, best today tomorrow, tite only way D V K f y P O W E R C O M P A N Y PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 J^se Jews!! Frozen -Sicken -le d -Tisrliey m i l . North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. j Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd.j ALL FLAVORS..» SEALTEST PURE u 2 GARNER’S PORE P E A C H P R E S E R V E S CATES . . . FRESH EACH ONLY TONY DOG FOOD • 3 1-Lb. eans, 27c P I C K L E S 1 / 18 Ol J ar 2gi Jar 3 9 4 4 9 4 Be OFF LABEL . . . GIANT BOX m m FREE CHINA IN D U Z STARTER SIZE 59c FOR AUTO. WASHERS DASH LARGE SIZE 41c Sciip and Crackcrs . . . Everybody’s Favorite 0amp!iel!’$ Tomato M CAN W W ji S T A R LABEL CHOICE SIRLOIN T-BONE ROUND FREE 10c COUPON IN EACH 1 LB. PACKAGE — STAR ■ GREENDELL’S BREADED BONELESS Chuek Wagon STEAKS, GREENDELL'S BREADED BONELESS t» | P ( O R | K S A U S - M E . . . . 3 9 4 !?EAL STEAKS 7 9 4 Dixie Belle Oven Fresh 1 Lb. Box___ V f f J w "■ •• •• m Tall *s 3 ““ Case of 48, S6.10 ‘America’s Favorite’ LARGE BOTTLE.. TREAT THE FAMILY Robert’s 1 Lb. Package Large size IVORY SNOW 34c Nes Cafe INSTANT COFFEE giant 10 oz. jar S1.3S Bath size ZEST SOAP 2 for !5c liegiilar size ZEST SOAP 2 for :{lc Neslle's CANDY 10 Bar Viwk 39c J^argi* size JJUZ SOAP .‘J5e ROME BEAUTY Crisp and Juicy LB. BAG ® I® I@ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE T H E NEW SCOREBOARD Now in operation on the athletic field of .the Davie Covmty High School is the new ^electric scoreboard donated by the Mocks- ville Moose Lodge. This new scoreboard reflects the time remaining to be played, the down and yards to go, as well as the score. This is the first time that such a scoreboard has ever been available for the home field. The Mocksville Moose Lodge recogniz- do the need by the high school for such a scoreboard and set out to see that the need was realized. Through planned money- raising projects such as fish fi7 s, musical programs, and other means the local Moose raised almost $2,000 for this pra- ject. The obligation for furnishing the school with this scoreboard was not neces sarily that of the Moose Lodge or any other organization. Hbwever, the public spirit that seems to be a chai'acteristic of this organization came to the front and they immediately volunteered and went to work on the project. The new scoreboard shows What can be accomplished by a group- willing to work together and get behind a project. This newspaper, on behalf of the citi zens of this commxmity, wishes to com mend the Mocksville Moose Lodge Mid their membem for their contributions to wards this project. Of course many citizens of this area contributed to the project by participating in the various events spon sored by the Moose. However, someone had to take the responsibility and the lead— and in doing that the Moose Lodge deserv es the appreciation of the entire commu nity. PSYCHOANALYST VIEW OF FOOTBALL As this seems to be the age of psy choanalysis, the editor of the'Rocky Moun tain Herald, a 101-year-old Colorado Week- K y, has applied this to football. In a recent ssue Editor Thomas H. Ferrill has a piece entitled: “Freud, Football and the March ing Virgins", wihich describes a football game as it might seem to a psychoanalyst as follows: “Obviously football is a syndrome of religious rites’symbolizing the struggle to preserve the egg of life through the rigors of imjpending winter. The rites begin at the autum nal equinox and culminate on the first day of the New Year with great festi vals indenbified with bowls of plenty; the festivals are associated with flowers such as roses, fniits such as oranges, fai-m crops such as cotton, and even sim worship and appeasement of gi’eat reptiles such as alli gators. “The egg of life is symbolized by what is called ‘the oval’, an inflated bladder. The convention is repeated in the archi- etctural oval^haped design of the vast outdoor churches in which the sei*vices are held—^Literally millions attend in antici pation of violent masochism and sadism about to be enacted by a highly trained pi*i- esthood of young men. “The ceremtony begins with coloi'ful processions of musicians and semi-nude virgins who move in and out of ritualized patterns. This excites the worshippers to rise from their seats, shout fi-enzied poe- ti'y in unison and chant ecstatic anthems.” EVOLUTION OF MONEY m Augustus the Strong could sti'aighten a horseshoe with his bare hands, but he had a weakness for gambling. In his reig-n as Frederick Augustus I, Elector of Saxony, (1694-1733), he struck silver coin w ith, a butterfly desigii for tse as a counter at the card table. One of the Elector’s “butterfly” talers is displayed in the new Hall of Monetaiy His- toiy and Medallic Art at the Smithsonian Institution. The Hall shows the evolution of money from primitive barter to mod ern coinage systems, the National Geogra phic Society reports. In some cattle-i-aising areas of the woi-ld, the cow or ox sei-ved as an early unit of exchange. The Greek poet Homer mentions fines paid in cattle. Bronze or copper slabs weighing about 60 pounds and shaped in the form of an ox hide were used as money in the eastern Mediten-anean from 1600 to 1000 B. C. Called talents, the pieces actually repre sented the value of an ox. King Gyges of ancient Lydia in Asia Minor issued the first true coins, and coin age spread 'through Greece and the Roman empire. Nero, along with' his other dubious listinctions, was the first niler to alloy d debase Roman coins. After the fall of Rome the number of Coins dwindled in western Europe. Charle- magTies’s monetary reform in A. D. 781 ti’ansfoi’med the Roman denarius into the silver denier, or penny, wliich dominated the economy of the western world until the late 13th century. In 1518, the Counts of Schlick began mining silver at Joachimstal, in Bohemia. Tliey struck coins that became known as Joachinistaler and later just-taler. From tliis the Dutch daler and American dollar were derived. Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT T BU RW A T AT MOCKSVILLE, WORTH OAltOH N A ^ Alii. AND MRS. BUGENE g. BOWMAN m Publifhen ^ GORDON TOMILINSON, BdJtor ^ i s Julius, Duke of Bi-unswick-Luneburg, who owned the rich Harz Mountains silver mines in northern Germjany, issued large silver coins weighing upq to 10 ounces. One carried his coat of arms, which depicts the tam ed wildm an of B nm sw ick grasping uprooted tree. To secui’e his financial position, Jxilius held each of his subjects accoimtable for one coin.. They could not sell, exchange, or caiTy it from his domain and were requir ed to surrender it on demand. The first coins mined in the New World were sti-uck at a m int established in Mexico City in the 1530’s. "nie insci-ip- tion “plus ulti-a,” further beyond, and the Pillars of Hercules, representing the gate to-the New World, appear on the coins. Farther north, Indians valued wam pum because the tubular beads made from hard clam and white conch shells were dif ficult to foxTO. A standard string of 360 beads was worth five shilling in Massa chusetts in 1637. The Colonists used a variety of coins, including “Hibernia’’ pieces minted in En gland for use in Ireland. The Irish reject ed these English imports, and the coins were shipped instead to the Colonies. Tlie first coin specifically authorized for issuance in the United States of Amer ica was the Fugio cent of 1787. The Latin inscription FUGIO in conjimction with a sundial was supposed to mean “time flies.” The cent also bore, however, a tex-se admonition that was sti-ictly American: MIND YOUR BUSINESS.I) Editorial Briefs Traffic accidents caused by sleepy licads aren’t unusual on North Carolina highways. Tlie State Highway Patrol says you must keep alert to keep alive when you drive heavily traveled roads. Bemem- ber, it’s often the little things that cause the biggest accidents. When you drive this summer, drive alert, awake and extra care fully. The death toll depends on you. Heoond Claas Postage Paid At MacK«vUJe. N. o. Subwriptioo Prloe: In Davie Couiuy, $3.00; Out of Ctouaty, $3.(0 The United States actually declared itself officially independent two days be fore the Declaration of Independence was adopted. World Book EncycJopedia reports that Congress approved on July 2, 1J76, a resolution by Bichard Henry I>ee that “These United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and iodepwident States. THnrs n im G OIN G i r C I R C l E S j^ucKs swMivme sie£p!N&f Asmxx/A/o/x/cfdV/uxeepPADDUHeMmoNE FOOTMiHe ASt£EP,TMSeo AfKXINDIH CIRCLBS 70 PRBIBNTaHFr-;:.i^ /NeAsHone. IF YOU HAVE NEVER BOUGHT BONDS. “Fheres M3 VMBUKB NOW TO STARTJ bondsH£lp youdCOUNTRYANP BONDSH£LP YOU TO/KHlBVESECURnY. B O f U.S.SAV/NSSBONDS RBQULARLYl ^ CARRIED THE BALL . . . Now that the campaign and outcome of the huge bond issues voted on this past Nov. 7 are history, some of the inside strategy can be re vealed : —Since is was felt that most voters would be for ALL of them or against ALL of them, little time was devoted until a few days before balloting on the vai'- ious items covered by the $61,- 500,000. —Althougji a good vote was hoped for, there was no emphasis on it. The idea was to encom-age those FOR the bonds to go to the polls. —Special individuals ij\ all sec-* tions’ of the State were*^ to advise Raleigh headquarters of any germ of organized opposition [■none !had developed as of Nov. 51. —iTlie Democratic Party did not want the vote to become a pro or anti Sanford thing. Lead ers wanted the Republican Party to have a hand in it and to feel some responsibility for its success or faiiui-e. —^As of the middle of October a lot of fear developed on the outcome of the vote. The Demo crats saw failure not only as a big road block on the "go for ward" program — but a definite slape In the face for the party and 111 omen for the future . . . and —That Is why the Damon and Pythias of North Carolina Demo crats I Terry Sanford and Bert Bennett] actively entered the game in the last quarter. Each of them campaigned and made speeches for the improvement bonds all over ttie State In the three weeks prior to the voting. —fPerjonal letters I perhaps hundreds of themi on the Gov ernor’s personal stationei'y and signed simply "Terry" flowed like the waters of Jordan from Ral eigh during the last hectic days of the campaign. THIRD . . . For the fli-st nine months of this year in total ad vertising for monblily magazines with circulations of a million or over, the "Pi'Ogessive Fai-mer" ranked third. First; McCall's. Second; Seven teen. Like its senior editor and chairman of the board. Or. Clar ence Poe. the Progressive Parmer now walks with kings — but has never lost the conunon touch. after the playing of the Star Spangled Bannei\” SOLID CITIZEN . . . Speaking of athletics, one of Raleigh’s more prominent young businessmen is none other than Ronnie Shav- lik. - . ■ . He operates the Carolina Main tenance Co. here, a firm which keeps ship s^ape various Indus trial fli’ms in this area. When he was at State, there were few college basketball players the peer of Mx. Shavlik. Incidentally, the three months old son of Ml-. Shavlik and wife was chrislieniBd 'in the Chui'ch of the Good Shepherd tEpiscopall here this past Sunday morhing. YOU’VE GOT aT? . . . ■ The slogan of the N. C. Motor Caniers Association is; “If You’ve Got It. A Truck Brought It.” [Like the musical, ‘‘Oklahoma!" it dt al ways followed by an exclamation point.1 Be that as it may, M?’s. Doug- old Coxe — whose husband is public relations director for the State Fall- — has been down with mumps. She wrote Jeff B. W il son, editor of the ti-uckers mag azine, “Tarheel Wlieels,” and said, among other things: “But what I want to know, Mir. Wilson, is this: Would you please ask your trucks to be careful in the future what tliey bring . . . and now that they have brought it. are they also going to take it back?" Jeff replied tihat he was soiTy the trucks had been bo generous with their service, adding that he hoped "mumps and all that goes with it Is by now a thing -of the past." OF THE BRAVE" BaJeigJijtes were feeling better this week end as both State and Carolina eked out narrow vlc> tories over Mississippi Southern and the University of Tenneasee. The men in my family say that when Carolina is good, it can be about as good as any teaxn go ing. this year. They pjay W U Saturday. Tljat loss to Puke University, hurt the State alunini the worst of all. Tliey are still mourning over it. Couldn't do a thine right, they reported. AsJjed to state just when in the game their troubles with Duke really started, a Wolfpack coach is supposed to have replied: “Well, the best we can ftgure it was vigtit NOTES . . . Six members of the 1961 Legislature which vaca ted Raleigih only four months ago have given up their posts to take Government jobs . . . In a recent issue of the august New York Times, two fonner N. C. writers: Tom Wicker and Mar jorie Hunter . . . had stories on the front page. Ed Kemp of Guilford, one of the most outspoken membei-s of the 1961 House, has aet up an advei-tising and public relations agency in High Point . . . He formerly edited a fumitui-e mag azine. On his whirlwind tour in de* fense of the bond Isues, Weight- watoh'ne Terry Sanford saved time and pounds by taking along a carton of Metrecal . ■ . and as of Oct. 33 Eastern Airlines be gan serving for lunoh is desired . . . Metrecal!• New faculty member at State College is Dr. LeRoy M. Martin, son of the Wachovia banker and Democratic leader who died last spring . . . He is an alumnus of Wake Forest, getting hie M ^. at State, and his Ph. D. degree at Harvard. He left a job with IBM in N. y. to return to Ral« eifh. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: MOROIANTON — Last week I continued my busy schedule with a visit to the central portion of our state. I find North Carolin ians are concerned about tihe five month old Berlin Crisis as it approaches its more critical stag es. People axe concerned about the safety of their children, fam ilies, and homes. In one of the speeches which I recently deliv ered, I pointed out that I believe there are three things which we must do to win the sti-uggle with Communism. Winning The Struggle In this stiniggle we must first realize the nature of our enemy. Communism poses more sinister dangers to America than Nazism under Hitler for the reason tha.t Nazism’s appeal was directed to ward the German people based on the theme of Nordib supremacy. Communism seeks to appeal to oppressed peoples in any land with panaceas for all the world’s ills. We must realize that the heritage of an ideology that seeks world domination Is Important. The Soviet heritage dates back to Ghengis Klian and a host of conquerers. Second, we must get rid of our delusion that we can aim today and be rid of Com munism tomorrow] As Americana we are by nature an impatient people. Throughout mucih of our histoi-y this has been a blessing in conquering the wilderness and in establishing this nation, but in an age where terrible weapons are controlled by imfriendly powers we must leam the virtue of long range planing and pa tient striving to accomplish our goals. Third, fa-ee men must al ways be ready to retain freedom by being ready to defend it. The challenge pi-esented to this gen eration is a new one more fear ful by reason of weapons and Ideology than past generations have known. This nation can sur vlve by never allowing an ene my to feel that America will forfeit Its economic, political, and religious liberties. We must never become complacent about a struggle which has I’enslaved the Poles, the Himgarians, and the East Germans. Our strength must come from a determined will to survive come what ijiay in the precarious world in which we live. . For The People By BERNADETTE W. H 0n.B Publlo Information Oflleer N. C. State Board of PubUo Welfare 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: You Are Your Own Tomorrow In North Carolina and across Hhe nation many elderly persons have outlived any savings and ere unable to provide themselves with the minimum requirements of dally living. This is tme for a number of reasons. One Is that lieople are living longer as the result of improved medical knowledge. Another Is that many of these people during their working years held unskilled and poorly paid Jobs, so that they were unable to save enough to provide for their old age. Wlhat happens to these old peo pie? They must live, and it Is the responsibility of society to see that they are cared for. Old age assistance, one of the major programs of public wel- fai-e, helps many of these elderly persons if they meet the ellgiblUty requirements for such assistance. A typical case histoi-y from the public welfare files is the story of a 91 year old man and his 89 yeoi' old wife. They have no chil dren. 'He was 65 years of age In 1935 when the Social Security Act was passed. He had worked as a cook and his wife was also a domestic worker. _ Neither had been able to save for theU- old age because of their meager wages. While both worked for about ten years after tIhe Social Security Act went into effect, neither wag covei-ed by Social Security. Both have lhad Illness es that have required expensive medical treatment. These two aged persons are eligible to re ceive a money payment from old age assistance — their only means now of providing for their needs. The wife, whose sight has been failing for years, is almost to tally blind and the husband cares for her 'himself, although he is very feeble. This is just one case among the thousands in North Carolina where elderly persons with no In come and no family are being helped by old age assistance. A person who receives old age assistance must be 65 years of age oi- older; must be in need because he does not have the essential requirements such as food, shelter, clothing and other necessary items, is not living In a public irnstitutlon; is nolt a patient in ah taistltution. for tu berculosis or ffiental aiseSiiS! ji' not a patient in' a medical Insti tution as the result of having been diagnosed as having tuber culosis or a phychosis; and has been a resident of North Caro lina for the past year. An ap plicant must also agree that there will be a Hen on any real prop erty he owns or may acquire in the futui'e and that all assistance paid to him or In his behalf shall constitute a claim against him and his estate enforceable ac cording to law. Resources that are considered in determining need are: the In come of .the applicant; savings in the form of cash, cash sur- i-endcr value of life insm-ance or bonds; real property, in excess of that used as a home, non-es sential pei-sonal property; and in come In the home in which the applicant or recipient lives. TEXT; "Tomorrow is what you think it is." — Eff Thomas. The bride and groom had just retiuTied from watching the Falls at Niagara. As they reached their hotel the bride sighed and remarked, “Just thing of it, Hem-y, dar ling! Fifty years from yesterday will be our Golden Anniversary!" Are pressures of people, duties and odds and ends upsetting you? Do you worry about what will happen to you. your family, yom- business, your State, your Nation? If so, you aa-e like most of us. We readily anticipate evil and seldom aivtlclpate pleasant things. Ajitlcipation that causes us to worry can make us happy and carefree, too. Here is how it’s done. Lift youj- nose from the erlnd- stone and find one thins in your future that you don’t have to worry about. Anticipate some- thing that will please you. It can be large or small, near or far, but it must be close to your heart. Write that tilling down on a piece of paper. Look at if every morning and several times a day. Anticipate the pleaswe it will give you. Your pleasant anticipa tion will change you and lighten your burdens. You'll find also, that ways will opt'n to make your pleasant anticipation come true. Try it. now. Copyright 1989 Fred Dodge The lacart's letter is read in the eyei>.~>Cew6e Herbert, Uncle Dave Frem Davie Says: DEAR MISTEiR EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was making their customary expert observaticinfi on the human race and, J u d p ^ from their commmts, they ain't much hope fer it. Ed Doolittle, fer Instant, said he was reading in a magazine ar ticle where they' Is 18 million flslhea-men In the United States, and tlie next day he saw where some column writer In a news paper claimed they was 18 mil lion chronic liars in this country. Ed claimed the two figgers come cut perfect and waa final proof that all fishermen is liars. And the sad part about It, allowed Ed, was that the number of fish ermen Is Increasing at a steady mte. Zeke Grubb said it was just plain hard to git the truth out of anybody that had ever been close to a fishing • pole. He said he wouldn’t .be surprised if a fish didn’t go home and tell a lie about the size of the bait he stole. , Bug Hookum, who looks ,at things a little on the dark side, was lamenting that personal lib erty was ' disappearing in tlhiis country. He claimed If we dldil’e git some of these lawyers out of the legislature and the Congre^ we’d soon have to git piermlMljjh from the Attorney Genehil jt'o open a bm-eau drawer. Most ; of the fellers agreed as how lawyers has managed to git so many l a ^ on the book that there can't be such a thing no more as a “law abiding citizen." In the main, Mister EdStox'.;!, think Bug and the fellers Is about right. I ain’t as big a joy kUlev aa Bug and I ain’t never been a feller to look up the chimney fer Santa Claus either. Back In the old days a new state or, fed eral laws was passed only after many months of thought, payer, aiad deliberation. Per instant. I can recollect when I was a boy they was discussing a fence law fer cattle. One legislator got lip and argued agin it, said he did- nt’ want no fence law on account of when a pore man stole a pig he dtn’t want to make him lift It over no fence. In them days, human weakness was took In to consideratiott. tt Slso' ptovesv I iVokon, that the pore man voted prltty regular in them days. ,’ Clem Webster told the fellers he was having a heap of trouble this year separating the figgers from the facts. He claims he gits a set of figgers about once a month from the Agricultiu’e De partment showing the faimcr is doing fine but they don’t jibe with his bank book. Clem said, in case the fellers hadn't noted it, they Is a difference between figgers and facts. Fer Instant, he explained when you look at a lady with a girdle on, you're looking at the figger. but with out the girdle you’re looking at the fact. That Clem is a card, Mister Editor. Yours truly. Uncle Dave It pays to advertise SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: IMORGANTON—The next ses sion of Congress must consider the problem of U .S. trade pol icies. W ith the establishment of the United States government in 1789, control over foreign com merce was resei"ved to the Fed eral Government so that the states lost their power to levy import duties. The first Congress met on March 4, 1788. Its first act was to levy a tariff primarily for revenue purposes. Since that time trade policies an(f tariffs have brought about as much dis cussion as almost any single problem which Congress has fac ed. Our present trade with other nations is governed by the Reci procal ’Tj-ade Agreements Act of 1934. This Act was last amended and extended for the ninth time in 1958. It expires on June 30, 196‘2. TRADE CRISIS—North Caro- lines are concerned about U. S. trade policies because the pre sent policies are dally affecting their lives. Cotton and tobacco, two major NC farm crops, are involved. Major N. C. industries like textiles and carpeting have high stakes too. N. C. farmers and workers are learning that they are affected by imports. I understand that the President's advisers are working on new trade proposals for consideration by Congress in January. Wliile I do not know what these pro>' posals will be. I do know that textile sales are suffering greatly from trade policies wjiieh allow Japanese and Hong Kong pro ducts to flow into this counUy at cheap prices. The problem is ni)l vwi^invd to textiles alone. A va^t array of foreign-made goods flow into this country. American work ers and Industry face a crisis be cause of this situation. Farmers are not exempt from a condition which promises to get worse. "Favored nation" clauses in trade agreements with other nation have greatly restricted the sale of American tobacco. Those who have studied the concert of Eu ropean nations into a “Common Market" fear it will magnify the present American trade crisis. NEW APPROACH NEEDED— The Cordell Hull concept of re ciprocal trade which was an Ins trument to help the American economy has been gradually re shaped into a concept which has as its prime purpose the imple- mentation of American foreign policy. Our State Departnient has on the one hand advocated and carried out a policy of fore> ign aid to promote the buildlns of foreign industry. Outrielifc Sifts and loans at little or no inter est have enabled foreign compe titors to modernize their (nachin- es and factories. At the same time the Stale Department has oijened the doors to American markets by lowering the tariffs and failing to use reasonable quotas on imports. The American dilemma brought on by these policies is componded by the ujr. gent necessity of assuming 8 hugh defense burden to protect the national security and Uie security of these same nations who are our trade competitors- Several years ago I ran across s case which lllusiiates the strange paradox of foreigii aid and trade lCoatiaue4 on fsse S] PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1061 HAPPY HILL Ml'S. Wnde Loonnrd wns n din ner guest of Mrs. Lucy Potts Sunday nl her home hi David son county. Miss Cnrrle Allen Is spcndlni! a week In Davidson county, the guest of relatives. Mrs. Gilmer Foster returned to her home here Sunday from the Baptist Hospltttl. Sunday visitors of Mj's. Roenn Clontz wore Mesdames Revern and Shelby Zion Norris of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clontz of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W il liams and Mrs. W illiam’s sister visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude W il liams Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Williams and daugh ter were guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Pink Spry Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mrs. Jessie Jones Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bud Barnette and chil dren, Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith spent Sun day afternoon In Lexington visit ing Mr. ad Mrs. Bud Yarbotough and Mrs Jessie Livengood MOCKS Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Potts of Winston - Salem spent a while Sajturday jilgiht with Mr; and Ml'S. N. C. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Robertson’s! mother, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson. •MI'S. Nan Keller and Earlle Beauchamp were Sunday guests oi' Ml-, and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mrs. Karlene Booe and chil dren, Mrs. Lucille Robertson and children speht Thursday with Mr. and Mi-s. Walter McBride near Lewisville. Mh-. and Mrs. Grover Robert son visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Wednesday. Douglas and M’arsha Pollock, children of the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Pollock, returned to Glade Valley School Monday af ter spending the week end at home. Rev .and Mrs. 'Sellers spent Monday nlglht with Rev and Mrs. Pollock. The Youth Group of the Pres byterian Church enjoyed a party at the home of Mrs. Tom Corn- atzer Thursday night. Picture Framing Y o u r Choice O f Fram es and Mats. — One D ay Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 9IE 6-4811 SAUSBDBT. N. C. The WSCS held fihelr monthly meeting at the church. Mrs. Marvin Myers and Mrs. Paul G. Jones were hostesses. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and Mjs. Archie Norman of Lewisville spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Joa Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman of Coui'tney were supper giWsts of Mr. and Mi's, Jolin Carr Phelps Saturday. » Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp and Ml'S. Pete Carter shopped in Winston-Salem, Friday. M!r. and Mrs. Jake Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton of Winston . Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bur ton, Conrad Phelps of Elbavllle spent the week end with Ma-. and Mi'S, W. R. Graver, Those visiting them on Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver, Ml', and Mirs. Robert Cartei- of Pork and Mr, and MS's. Roy Phelps of Elbavllle. Several members of the WBCS attended service at Smith Grove Church Sunday evening. Rev. Clyde Tucker, a missionary from Chile, was the speaker. stars James and Gloria Stewart with the promise of an evening at the theater, but instead the party ends up at a madcap auc tion presided over by an auction eer who specializes In some sing ular merchandise. THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 9 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — PRONTEE3R CIR'OUS — "Karina,” with Eliz abeth Montgomery as guest star. A clairvoyant’s forecast Is ful filled when Tony meets a Beauti ful stranger In the person of an entertainer who seeks shelter with the circus after shooting her husband in a squabble. 10-11 p.m. — OBS REPORTS —"The Balance of Terror,” Part I. "In Case of War.” In this examination of the probable ef fects of a nuclear war. Govs. Robert Meyner of New Jersey and Nelson Rockefeller of New York discuss fallout shelters. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. — ROUTE 66— Betty Field and Lon Chaney in "The Mlud Nest." When Tod and Buz stop off In Hester, Md„ the townspeople are amaaed by Buz’s resemblance to members of the Colby family. Buz, who has never known his family, thinks he migjit them, 9J30 W*10 — TIHRD MAiN — “The'"Trfeuble at Drill Hill,’ an oil field Lime is inspecting, in cludes accidents, a fire and mm-- der, 11:25 p.m.-l:30 a.m. — MDVIE HOUR — "The EddJe Cantor Story,” stari'ing Keefe Brasselle and Marilyn Erskine. The life of the famous entertainer with the banjo eyes, from the time he was a young boy mixed up with a gang of tougihs on New York’s East Side. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 '/:00-7:30 p.m. — GRAND OLE OPR.Y — 1 Coimtry and Western music. Guests: Ernest Tubbs, Skeeter Davis and the Glasei’ Brothers. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — HENNESBY —“Get Me Clyde Dingle.” Admir al Shafer accidentally discovers that Olilck Is dabbling in the stock market. Dr. Hennesey gets Mie admiral's assmance that he won’t disclose the secret to Chick’s fiancee, who takes a dim view of speculation, 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. — I ’VE GOT A SECRET — Celebrity guest: Ray Bolger, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 8 - 8:30 P.m. — K IN G OF ■DIAMONDS — King poses as a Texas oil tycoon and Casey as a customers inspecter In order to follow a lead that a smuggling ring Is operating through a cus toms officer. 9 - 9:30 p.m. — REjD SKEL TON SHOW — Guest star Hans Coni'eid plays a long suffering member of upper crust society, who loaths the day his unbeliev able dumb son, Law'rence, was born. 10-11 p.m. — GARRY MOORE SHOW — Guest: Singei- pianist Nat "King’ Cole and comedian Bob Melvin. Ronald G . Bates In Naval Training Ronald G. Bates, son of Mirs. Mildred A, Blalock of Route 1, Advance, was graduated from re cruit trctlnlng, Oct, 13, at the Naval iValnlng Center, Qfeftt Lakes, 111. The nine weeks training pro gram included insrti’Uctlon in seamanship, ordnance, and gun nery, damage control and mili- tai'y customs ahd courtesies. More Abont Senator Ervin Says: policies. I found that the same American agency which was charged, with carrying out a red uction in our own "tariff walls” was at the very same time en gaged in advocating the building a "tariff wall']^ around the Phll- llppines which was receiving American tax aid. A new ap proach Is needed In this field. Policies have gone on too long which show little or no concern for Americans but all t oo much concern for the citizens of other nations. (o)ko)T(6)T(o)T®^ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 1:45 - 4:45 p.m. — N. C. A. A. FOOTBALL — Louisiana _ State University vs. North Carolina. 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. — STEVE ALLEN SHOW -h Steve makes history to suit himself, with tohe help of Louis Nye and Belle Montrose [Steve’s mother], 11:10 p.m.-l:30 a.m. — MOVIE HOUR — "Barefoot Contessa,” starring Ava Gardner and Hum phrey Bc'gart. The story of a girl’s rise to stardom and the loneliness found In fame until she meets the right man. HUGH LAREW or E, C. M ORRIS About This Question "Give me the good old days when a baseball - shattered window cost $2 to replace. Our broken thei'mopane just cost us $115. Tlie old fire and ‘extended coverage’ isn’t good enougth any more. Does your Homeowners policy cover gloss breakage ?” For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Larew Iwrurance Agency. Inc. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 6:00 - 6:30 p.m. — 20TH CEN TURY — "Guerrila.” Part I of a two part documentary detailing the training at Ft. Bragg, N. C., and at Okinawa of the U, S. Army Special Forces, the unit clharged with the responsibility of unconventional warfare. 9:00 9:30 p.m. — GENERAL ELECTRIC • THEATRE — "Star Witness," staiTing Barbara Stan wyck and Lloyd Bridges. A Broadway stage star is "star witness” in the murder trial of her daughter and faces a relent less probing of an aggressive dis trict attorney. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — JACK BENNY PROGRAM — Jack entices guest ADVANCE BARBER SHOP IS NOW OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 P.M, - 9 P.M. SATURDAY FROM 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED PROFESSIONAL QUALITY E C O N O M Y P R IC E D ! ------- N E W — —M cC U L L O C H O N E /4 2 CHAIN S A W More features, msre value for your dollar. Starts fast, cuts fast witb light-touch direct drive action. Weatherproofed ignition. Fin gertip controls. Weighs only 18Vi lb. Takes bars up to 24", plus six versatile accessories. HIGHEST TRADE-INS AND EASY'TERMS NOW M A R T IN B R O T H E R S DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS — CUSTOM MADE METAL W ORK -W ELD IN G & MACHINE W ORK — ORNAMENTAL IRON CARPORTS — VENTILATED AWNINGS — STEEL W O RK OF ALL KINDS MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester P. Dwiggins, Manager Wilkesboro St. -r- Ph. ME 4-2379 MocksviUe, N. C. Owned snd Operated br JOHN H. SHEETS LOCATED IN THE SMITHDEAL BUILDING %W WWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWi LANE & BEESE TILE & MARBLE CO. On-ned and Operated by D. H. Lane and Robert Deese Specialising in * CERAMIC TILE and MARBLE —Free Estimates - Day or Night— 109 Ridge Avenue Dial 636.3662 or 63S>S1S7 ‘‘Salisbury’s New Tile and Marble Company” A IA U C n O N S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 ^ S . C. L. MgCLAMROCK homeplace 65 V2 ACRES OF LANB. LOCATEB ON THE CANA ROAO. miles North of Mocksville, just off of Highway 158. Land will be sold in three tracts then as a whole. Tract No. 1-22.3 Acres with one six room house. Tract No. 2-24.2 Acres with nice fish pond. Tract No. 3-19.7 Acres. LARGE ROAB FRONTAGE ANB SOME TIMBER. If You Are Interested in a Good Cattle, Grain, or Bairy Farm It Will Pay You To Look This Farm Over, and Meet Us On The Premises, SATURBAY, BECEMBER 2,10 A.M., And Bid Your Judgment! Can Be Seen Sat., Nov. 25-10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Margaret M. Whittaker, Executor FREB 0. ELLIS, Auctioneer ^ Route 4 Telephone KI 3-2167 Mocksville, N. C. Real Estate License No. 902367 Coming November 16 j An ail-new Ford ... I right size... right price. . . j I right between I I ': Galaxie and Falcon IIIII S o m e c a r s h a v e n e w n a m e s . . . t h i s n a m e w i l l h a v e a n e w c a r ! T h e n am e is fa m ilia r —tlte F ord F 'airlane 5 0 0 . T he ca r U se//'is InfaUy n e w -so new ym i'U see n oth in g else like it th is y e a r. Jl is one t>J' Ford's m ileston e desifins^and tin'll be as (n /lu cn tia l in its w a y as the J irst m a ss-p ro d u ced ca r (a F ord A lodel T ) , the J irst p o p u la r statio7i w a g o n ( a F ord W agon ) , the Jirst J b u r-passen ger lu x u ry c a r (a F o r d T h u n d e rb ird ), Ute w orld's m o st successfu l contjjact (a F ord F a lco n ). Right hetween G.iI.ikic and A I'iiltoii ill sl/e and in priie, , ^ the 1062 I’oril Fairlane r>m is just the ri)>lu lar iur just alxiiii ever>'bo(Iy: you have never been alile ti> Iniy unylhiiiK ‘o ri);!!! Iivlort*. Ui|; ill riiuiii, ride and pcrlbrniancc, it is still pric'cd under inoiil coinpacis;. It nurses a nitkel as thntiKh it never expected to see anotlier. it mnves like a r,-ibhk on roller skates. New unitized body a foot snorter outside ... full-size inside Ford engineers have changed the propor- tion« of the automobile; a completely new unitized body givei, you more room inside with less bulk outside. A foot shorter than previous Fairlanes, the new I'airlane 500 is pleasantly parkable. de- lighltully driveable, easily garagvable. Ai the same time it packs into its neat and ni(iy 197 inches as much passenger room as you had in some of the biggett Fords ever built. Twice-a-year maintenance Sei'vice is redtired to a minimum—.10,000 miles on many items, twicc a fear on tiie rest. You go 30,0(10 miles between major lubrications, 0,000 miles between oil changes and minor lubrications. You don't have to touch the engine coolant- aiitifrec/e fiir two years—or ,s0,000 miles— at a time. Brakes adjust themselves. All-new economy Eight from world's V-8 leader The hand that honed the Thunderbird— and sped the Falcon to all-time Fconomy Run lionors — turned to a new problem here, the world's first economy V-8, .Made possible by new Ford foundry methods, the new Challen^r V-8 is as strong as iron—and a lot lighter than iron's ever been before. As lively as you'd like . . , thriftier than you'd expect a V-8 to be ,,. it's a natural powerpiant for .^irierita's first eat-your-cake-and-have-it car.For those who want even greater thrill, there’s a new Fairlane Six, its etonoiuy would be gratifying in a smaller car. In a car this si/e it’s a ilriwnrighi delight. Preview America's newest car now ■As part of I’review Kiin U,,S..\., new Fairlane ,'iOO's are riding the nation’s liigiiways and main streets right now. Watdi (<)r tiieiii. See ivliat lliousands iiave already seen — and raved abiiut. 'lake a turn at the wlieel-and perhaps do a little raving yourself.We think you’ll agree; this all-new I'Vird is just riglit for just al«»iu etery- body. No matter how many new cars you’ve looked at, you haven't seen any- lliing'like tin's one, it will be at your Ford Dealer’s next week, ii you miss it now, be sure lo see il then. JUST RIGHT FOR JUST ABOUT EVERVBOOVI FORD^ R EA V IS A U TO S, In c. WIUiESBOBO ST»eET PHONE ME 4>3161 UCENSE NO. ;416 MOCKBVIU^E. N. C TTTURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE S E L L - T R A D E • H I R E • S E i ^ V j T l LO^and rOUMD* SERVICE -T ^ H E L P W A N T E D * E M P L O Y M E f R E N T a D E v /k k U R T U N I T I E S Gene Jones Is Aboard U S S Saratoga Ocnc Jones, gurmor's mate first class, USN, son of Mrs. Prank Jones of Route 2, Mocksvllle, N. C„ Is serving: aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Sar atoga, now participating In Sec ond Fleet exercises In the West ern Atlantic and scheduled to return to its Mnyport, Pin., horns port at the end of October. In Jate November, the ship is scheduled to leave for six months 'With the Sixth Fleet in the Me diterranean. Visits will be made to such ports as Cannes, Prance: Naples, Italy, and Athens, Qreece. B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBTTRY, N. C. Hal D . Angell Is Aboard U S S Helena Hal D. Angell, bontswain's mate .second cla.ss, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell of Route 4, Mjocksville, N. C., is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Helena, home ported at San Die go, Calif. The Helena, flagship of the First Fleet, is taking pnrt in Excrciso “Covered Wnfjon" off the coast of Southern California, The seven-day exorcise, sche duled to begin Oct. 20, Includes a fast carrier striking foi'ce of .surface ships opposing shore- bassd patrol aircraft, medium jet bombers and submarines. A major I’eplenlshment at sea is also scheduled for the task foi-ce by fleet oilers, ammunition and stores ships. Vice Admiral Charles L. Mel- son, First Fleet commander, scheduled the exercise. Conduct ing the operation is Rear Admir al Charles T. Booth II, com mander Carrier Division Five, who.se flagship is the attack air craft carrier USS Lexington. It pays to advertise CLASSIFIED AD BATES Op to 25 word* .............Ue Each word over 2S, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeptnt on these small Insertions. Rate t 78o when Issued by and oharired to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE BY OWNER: Five roum house located on Cartner Street in Mocksvllle—All mod ern conveniences—See Robert Lnshmlt— Phone ME 4-2076. 10-9-tfn. LOST—A black and tan dog wearing n collar with name, Edd Grlndstaff and address. Minnea polis on it. $20.00 reward offered. Lost Thursday night two miles ea.st of Mocksvllle. Telephone K13-2398, Smith Grove. ll-9-3tp FOR SALE: Good milk cow, also Turner Saw Mill and Case Tractor in good working con dition. W. D. Boole, Route 2. Mock.svillc. 119 Up FOR SALE: 1941 half t:n truck. Priced $40.00. See J. W. Laird or call K I 3-2918. 11 9 Up LIGHT! BRIGHT! ZESTFULLY G A Y ! DELICIOUS FIIII-TIME REFRESHERiJ FACTORY OUTLET FURNI TURE: UP TO 50% SAVINGS; First quality, expert workman- .■■.hip on UPHOLSTERY. Free estimates. You all come to see us. Phone ME 4-2025. Golden Rule Furniture Co. Salisbury St. 11-9-tfn Colored News Matron’s Council The Matron's Council was held at the Masonic Hall in W;nston- 3alem on Saturday evening. The following persons from Rose De- Moll Chaptei' No. 631 Order of the Eastern Star of Mocksvllle attended. Mrs. Margaret Studevent, Wor thy Mliti-cn; Mis . Adelaide S. Ellis, Past Matron; Mrs. Amanda L. Evans, Past Matron, Mi's, Nora Eaton, Past Matron; Mrs, Syvella Willlains, Past Matron, was not able to attend. Coffee and doughnuts wei-e served at the close of the meet ing. The Matronis Council will hold ;ts last meeting- of the year with the Rose DeMcll Chapter No. 531 Order of the Eastern Star at the Masonic Hall in December at 4 p.m. All matrons and past ma trons are asked to attend. m m m SCOUT SEASOH’S MERE It’s the best hunting buddy a hunter can have. The Scout by International will get you there and back in solid comfort. Weather-tight tops (there are four of them) —steel or soft vinyl, cab or full-length Travel-Tops—keep you snug and dry. A high capacity heater/defroster warms you on the way to the blind. Great as it is in the field, the Scour will also shine for you at a wide variety of work aday tasks—from delivering to servicing family shopping to church socials. Its four cylinder, 93 horsepower Coman che engine gives it the oomph for plowing snow, pulling a 3-gang mower or hauling a trailer. Optional all-wheel-drive gives it the added traction for heavy work or for going ’cross country, beyond thp roads. A full as sortment of accessories enables you to equip your Scout for your needs. See us today about your Scout. scour‘d IMTERNATIOMAL' ih. Rankin-SanfordJmplement-Company- 121 I)r|ioi Street Extension Deuler’K Llrense N'umber SS.'Sl Dial ME Morksville, N. C. FRUIT TREES: Nut Trees, Ber ry Plants, Grape Vines. Land- .scape Plant Material—offered by Virginia's Largest Growers. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES—Waynesboro, Vir ginia. ll-9-4tn FOR RENT; Five i-oom apai't- ment. Hot water. See Mrs. Floyd Naylor or Call ME 4-2337 or ME 4-2126. 11 9 tfn FOR SALE: Two beagle dogs. Call Johnnie Naylor, ME 4-5127. 11 9 2tp FOR SALE; TWO year old female Chihuahua . . . $10.00 . . . Bill Wright. ME 4-2641. 11 2 Up FOR RENT: House trailer with one bed room, 2 miles out of Mocks, on 601. Contact F. W. Cozart, Tel. ME 4-2714. 11-2-tfr; WANTED TO BUY A FARM— 75 to 150 acres, with good house and out buildings, Carl C. Merritt, General Delivery, Mocksvllle. Phone K I 3-3306. 11 2 2tp HELP WANTED: Salesmen or Agents $2.50 per hour or more for part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write J. P. Proctor, RFD 2, Hamptonvllle, N. C. ll-2-2t FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: Five rooms and bath on Cartner Street in Mocksvllle. Call K I 3-3037. E. J. Hammer. 11 2 3tp SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE Rawleigh Dealer nearby. See or write Rawlelgh’s Dept. NCK- 3013, Richmond, Va. ll-2-4tp FOR RENT: A house on Wllkes- boro Street; also a furnished apartment on Wilkesboro Street. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, Tel. ME 4 2254. 10 19 ftn FOR SALE: Cub Farmall trac tor equipped with lawn mower with five foot cut. Ideal for largo lawn. Also, cultivator for tractor. Excellent condition. Good price. Contact Wayne Ealon, Mocksvllle. 11-2-tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nor.h Carolina—iDavie County Having qualified as executrix of the cs.ate of R. C. Brenegar, deceased, lato 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 9th day of November, 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 9th day of November, 1961. 11 9 atMIRS. MARY BETH M, PORTER, 1225 Brooks Ave„ Raleigh, N. C., Executrix of the estate of A. C. Bi-enegar, ceceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualUled 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 estate to present them to the unders gned on or before the 29th day of September. 1882. or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. \11 persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2flth day or September, 1961. 9 28 6t>- W. M. BOWUES, Admi'nistratoi of the estate of W. C. Seaford. deceased. ADMINISTRATIXES’ NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrixes cf the estate of Robert Lee Boger. deceased, late of Davie County, th!s is to notify all persons having** claims against said fitate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of May, 1962, or this noUce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This tilje 27th day of October.19»r.------- ----JSINNIB BOOER St MABOAB- ET BOOE'R. Administi'ati'ixes of the estate of Robert Lee Boger, deceased.WlUiam E. Hall. Attorney FOR RENT—Throe room house three miles South of Farming ton, wired for an electric stove. Call S. M. Reavl.s, telephone K13-328G 11-2-Itn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In n certain Deed of Trust executed by L, C. Sprinkle and wife, Willie V. Sprinkle dated the 28th doy of May, 1958, and recorded in Book 50, Par'e 505, in the office of the RegLster of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness there by secui'ed nnd said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for ■sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina at noon, on the 2nd day of December, 1961, the property conveyed in said Deeds ot Trust the same lylns and being in the County of Davie oiid State of North Corollna, and more particulai'ly de.scrlbcd as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in Hfcilard’s line, runs North 86 d.-a. West 47.80 chains to a stone In the road; thence South 4 deg. West 12.50 chains to a stake in Rob Smoot’s line; thence South 85 deg. East 7.10 chains to a stone and red oak, Robert Smoot's corner; thence South 87 deg. East 17 chains and 40 links to £ stone in Foster's line; thencc North 3.88 chains to a stone, F'oster's corner; thence East 6.29 '■hr.Ins to a stake; thencc South 4.15 chains to a .stone. Poster's corner: thence South 87 deg. Ea.st 16.05 chains to a large post oak: thence North 4 deg. East 13.50 chains to the ijeginning, rontainins 57.50 acres, more or less. But this sale will be made .subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes; this sale will be made for cash to the highest bidder, and said successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent I10%1 of the first $1,000.00 and five per cent 15% 1 of the pui’chase thereafter as evidence of his good faith, and the said 'ale will remain open for ten days from the report of the trustee. This 30 day of October, 1961.EMMA CLAPP OWENTrusteeBy R. A. HEDRICK ll-2-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified os Administrator of the Estate of Agnes A, Cleary, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned 01' before 12th day of Ar.ri), 1962, or this iiotice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme- dlati payment to the undersignedThis the 7th day of October of October, 1961.RAY CLEARY, Administrator herein by reference fcr purpose.s of this description. Said sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bidjs and is subject to conflrmat'op of the Clerk of Superior Court. Saidor Execuiqi' of the estate of lc.cmmissloner may require a ten ■per cent good faith deposit on all bids. '' his tilie 26th day of October, 1961,JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner11 2 4tn AnncL- A. Cleary, deceased. Wilhnm E. Hall, Attorney10-12-4tn NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE Nortli Carolina i Davie County ' Undi'v and by virtue of the I author ty vr.sted in me by an ;Order of the Hcnorable S. H.I Chaffin. Clerk of Superior Court lot Davie County In tlie special proceedings entitled S. R. Corn- atzer. administrator, vs S. R. Ccrnatzer and wife, Nannie Corn- atzer. and Ollle C. Cornatzer, dated October 26, 1961, I will offer for sale and sell at ptiblic auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, November 25. 1961, at 12:00 noon, at the Court- hou.se door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Caa'ollna, the following described real property K'catcd in &hady Grove Town- ■shlp. Dav e County, North Carolina, to wit: BBaiNNTNG at a stone. Bud Johnson'.^ corner at the tobacco barn thence East with Bud John- s^cn's line 6.50 clis. to a point,- thence North with A. C. Cornat- izer'.s line 4 chs. to a stake; thence N ath 46 degS. W1?st 8.46 chs. In an iron stake on the North sicre of a branch; thence South 20 degs. East 9.50 chs. to a point, thence to the Beginning, CON- TAJiNINO PT'VE AND SEVBN- TBNI'H'S 15.71 ACRES, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed duly recordrd in Deed Book 33, at page 571, Davie County Registry, which description is included F O R SALE ‘L A N D P O S T E R S ’ Enterprise Office INGROWN NAILHURTINa YOUT ImmedtaU RaHeff r dropi of OUTQBO® brim bleuad '— -----ijn pf ingrown. 01^. Helps Heal And Clear hdiySldnRashl Zemo—Uauld or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves ■tubbom c«i08 SHOAF C O A L . S A N D ' A N D S T O N E Prom pt Delivery — PHONE ME 4'BISI TERM ITES MOSQUITOES ARAB U*DO-lT TERMITK CONTROI. ra% Chlordaa* idlU tScka,boot tld** buffft. Hr* uiU. roacbts, •th«r botwahold *bwff*. m m - - t* M A R T IN B R O S . Mocksvllle. N. C. . GLASS For: —WINDOWS —SHELVES —TABLE "rOPS —PICTURE FRAMES —AUTOMOBILES Horn Oil Co. Ph. ME 4-2380 N. Main St. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood, PLASnC WOOD* The O sQ u /n e- f^cr.ep t No Substitute. A L L P U R P O S E 3-INONE‘OIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGUIAR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without SurgeryStops Itch—Relieves Pain For the Arst time Bcience has found a new healing substance with the as- tonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relievo pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amasing of all — results wore so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like *'Piles have ceased to be a problem r' The secret is a new beating substance (6io«Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in $uppo8itory or ointment form called Preparation At all drug , counters* KUX THEM TowmU vUk KRJiM IM)04r TBRMITB CONTEOL iu» N* M A R T I N B K O S . Mockeville. N. 0. HEADACHEFor relief of headache, neuialgia and neuritis pains, take STANBACK'S <xm- bination ot medically-proven ingredients compounded specifically to ireed up pain-rciieviiig action. Many doctors recommend tlie ingredients in STAN- BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Powders or Tablets unconditionally guaranteed to relieve pain fast. " ? o t BpiH2jraijr*vr'ij?srf -r • •>»* T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about It. E N T E R P R I S E CALL US FOR . . . —SWEEPING LEAVES —CLEANING FLOORS —WAXING FLOORS —CLEANING CARPETS “Good work and ffood scrvice” DAVIE JANITORIAL SERVICE Ph. KI 3-3655 E L E C T R IC M O T O R S — SaWs and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt : Authoriz('.d Distributor I G. E. Motors and Controls ' Dayton and Belt Pulleys, Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBtJRY. N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 E G i l l e t t e S ^ o e ^ B L U O L A D E OOUBLE £OGEO • DOUBIE ECONOMY 10for69< riT S A LL G IL LE T T E R A ZO R S 4 6 R IC K ^ T ILE fHeoHA- ISENHOUR QUALITY P in k C o lo a la l to R ooan, 7 a y lo r b u ffs . R eds. Ask ; ^ your a r o b ita o t ~ ^ and o o n tra o to r* COLD SUFFERERS Get fast relief from that achc-nll* over, wnrn-oiil feelinft due to cald.s, STANBACK'S combination of mcdi- cally-provcn infifedicnts rcduces fever and brings comforting relief. Use as a itarglc for sore throat due to colds. Snap back with STANBACK. Is Cbange-of-Life Making You Only HaK a Woman? Too terns too iireil to be a real oompatilo* to your husban#!* Special women’s medicine can relieve “hot flashes”, weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully agalnl Has ohange-of-llfe left you so weak you reel only “half” alive? Suffocated by “hot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can't be P'B affectionate wife and mother?Don't despair) Lydia Finkham’s Compound can relieve both tension and physical lUstress! In doctor’s tests, Pinkham’s gave dramatic help—without co^y shots!Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can go "smiling through" change* of-life without suffering I If change-of-life has left youonly “half’’ a woman, get Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel "all woman” again t SLEEP a HOURS—WAKE UP TIRED? When due to simple iron-deflclen- cy anemia, take Finkham Tablets. Rich In iron, they start to strengthen your Wood in one day I LET m HAVE YOUR ORDER I fpr i “RUBBER STAMPS” \ We can give you quick delivery on - - the&e4 mack to.youj’_order,___ ^ Davie County Enterprise-Record t*AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD-L.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 ASCS News ELBAVILLE 1002 COTTON a llo t m e n t s On Dec. 12, 1961. Cotton farm ers throughout the county are going to vote on Marketing Quo tas for their 1M2 crop. ‘ Whenever the Secretary finds that the total supply exceeds the Noiimal supply, quotas must be pi-oclaimed. For 1961-62 the total {supply of upland cotton Is esti mated at close to 21 million bales, which Is 2'/2 million bales above the “Normal supply.” The Nonnal supply is considered as the expected disappearance, do- •mestic and export plus a reason able carry over. : The National quota is 15,714,- lOOO bales, and the national acre age allotment is 18,102,000 acres. This is somewhat lower than the ^National Marketing Quota for the ^1961 Cotton crop — in fact the iallotment in this State is 4,700 ^ r e s smaller than this year’s tallotment. ’ Cotton allotments will remain Jin effect no matter how the vote fin .the refeiundum goes, since itihcy will be used to determine jellgibinty for the available price support. If at least two thii-ds of the growers who vote in the refer- 'endum approve the quotas, then ‘the available price support for 19'e2 crop cotton will be between 65 and 90 pcj- cent of parity and growers who exceed their allot ments will be subject to Market ing yuota penalties on their ex- hss cotton. ^ If more than one third of the Wowers who vote in tlhe refer endum oppose the quotas, then ‘the available price support for il902 crop cotfton will drop to SO ^er cent of parity, and there will be no quotas and no penalties in bffect for the crop, but allotments will remain in effect to determine producers eligible for the 50 per cent support. ACP PROGRAM , Farmers who have received ap proval for can-ylng out practices iwdcr the 11961 AtCP progiram are requested to complete their practice and i-eport it to the Da vie County ASCS Office. Due to adverse weather conditions the County Committee extended the seeding dates for practice 1, 2, 6 and 17d to Nov. 15, 1961, and tllie report date on all practices to Nov 30, 1961. Farmera who have not received approval for Cost shai'ing this year are requested to contact the AISOS Office Immediatley. A small amount of funds ai-e available and WlU be given on a first come— Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin lAthain were Ml’, and Mlrs. John Gordon of Itigh Point. Their afternoon guests included Mrs. Delia lAnier and Mrs. Church of W.nston- 3alem; Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Miss Latira Shutt of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers of Elba- ville: and Charles Deal of Pork, Mrs. E. M. McKnight and children of Winston . Salem spent the week end here with Mrs. McKni^ht's mother, Mrs. C. J. Essex. Miss Anne Essex spent last week end with Miss Pi'eda Barn- hai'dt. Ml-, and Mlrs. Bob Hegc of Winston - Salem spent Sunday at home, Ml'S. Sam Hegc and Mli;a. Pete Markland shopped in Winston- Salem Saturday. Shopping in Winston - Salem on Pi-iday ■ were Mrs. Annie Hall and Mi-s.Clara Hartman. Ml'S. ChaWes Gray Hartman has entered the Baptist Hospital for surgei'y on Monday. Yadkin Valley Baptismal services .were held by the Yadkin Valley Church Sunday, afternoon at Smitih’s Lake. Bert Cartel' is still a. hospital patient. His condition remains unchanged. A large crowd attended a bli'th day celebration fw- Mrs, Matt Smith on Sunday on her 84th birthday. Mi«. Smith is blind and appreciates vicl^s from friends and neighbors since she isn’t able to be out much. MJss Johnsle Ellis, who is teaching at Greenbrier College at Lewlsbm-g, W. Va., spent ’Thurs day tlu'ough Mlonday at her home here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lula Hauser Warner is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in ’Winston . Salem where she was taken last Saturday. ■W]r. and Mi’s. Bryyant Cook have returned to their winter home at Homestead. Fla. MitcheU Wheeler is ill at his home here. Mr. and Mi'S. Tomniy Easter- land and family of Chai'lotte and Ml', and Mrs. Clyde Wilkins and son. Mack, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and ^ s . H. A. Wright and Ml-, ahd Mlrs. Fletchea- Wll- FULTON There will be a ohlcken pie and ham supper at the church hut on Saturday, Nov. 18. Serv- ing begins at S o’clock. The pub lic is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mhis. Nelson Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Reeds, Simday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MUler of Winston - Salem spent Sun day afternoon with Ma-. and Mrs. Lester Young. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hendrix of Pork have moved in our com munity. The WSOS held a business meeting Saturday night at the hut. A miscellaneous showei- was given Mrs. Tommie Gaddy. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F, ^VILUAMS Davie County Farm Affent first served basis to non paj-tlcl- patlng farmers. WANTED TO BUY Dairy Farm large enough for two men to operate; or will work for wages. Had 15 years experience. CARL C. MERRITT General Delivery, MIocksvllle [Now Living on P. B. Blackweldcr Dairy] A u c t i o n MOCKSVILLE, N, C. Saturday, Nov. 18th-2:00 P.M. THE REMAINING LOTS OF HOLIDAY ACRES DAVIE COUNTY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SUBDIVISION A part of this excellent residential property wag sold at public auction in October. The demand for more buJldine sites and acreage tracts has been so great that we have decided U> offer the balance of this property at public auction again. VVc will also offer the old Hobson homeplace. Ilomrseekers and Invpstors were well pleased Mitb the property they bought at the last sale and plans are under way for the coiistruotion of several nice brick homes. Don’t miss tbis laiit opiMirtunity to buy soroe of the remaining land at YOUIt PRICE. Don’t forget Uie Oatc^ H.VTUKDAY. NOVEMBER I8TH—3:00 P.M. — BIG FREE H.V»I GIVEN AM’AV EVERY 30 .'VUNUTES— FREE CASH EASY TERMS Fritts-Byerly Auction Company Lrxinsl^n, .V. C.t II 6-2579 i^arolina Lanih Auction Co. Hickory. S.*C. ALFALFA WEEVIL CONTROL —Pall treatment with granular heptadhlor Is most effective. —IBelow 2,500 feet apply gran ules Oct. 16 to Nov. 15. Above 2,500 feet apply granules Oct. 1 to 15. ■ —(Never apply • heptachlor later than Nov. 15. —<Use 30 lbs. of 2'/2% gi-anu- lated 'heptachlor per acre— no more! —Treat newly seeded alfalfa as well as the established stands. —Plant new seedings early to p e m it good growth and cover before applying heptachlor in the fall. —Cut established alfalfa stands sufficiently early to allow growth before applying heptachlor the fall. —Do not scratch or disk gran ules Into the soli. — ^Treat all acreage on your farm. — Old stands not worth treat ing should be turned under before October. —Untreated fields may harbor many adult weevils which will move to youi' fall treated, vigorous alfalfa in the spring. —Rely on sprays in spring only when impossible to ti-eat with heptachlor In the fall. —Lad'no clover may require protection. If so,- use spring sprays of 'either malathfon or methoxychlor. —Follow all precautions on la bels in handling materials. —Obsei've waiting periods be tween last application and har vest with all materials. —Do not graze fall treated al falfa until after the fU'st cutting In t/he spi'lng. BEEF OATTIJ: 1. Field gleanings are best Im mediately after harvest — let cattle get these now while pasture accumulates. 2. Accumulated pasture should be utilized immediately after field gleanings — do not let cows lose flesh In fall by keeping them on gleanings too long. 3. Calves and yearlings should be dewormed with phenothia- z:ne. 4. Most cattle have or will have lice — a spray In November will take the place of two or three sprayings later on. 5. Oows need at least two months rest before calving sea son starts. Wean off replacement heifers to allow for this. Rubber Stamps M A D E T O O R D E R — QUICK SERVICE — Row an Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S11 SAUSBURT, N. 0. LEGAL HOLIDAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th -W E WILL BE CLOSED- THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. S A M P LE A N E W 62 C H EV R O LET C o m e i n a n d d r iv e a n y ( o r a l l t h r e e ) o f th e s e n e w c a r s f o r ’6 2 m rguests /mpala Sport Coupe... goes as smooth at it Imks ’6 2 CHEVROLET If you’ve a yen for room, refine- ment and riding comfort (at a price that takes (he high cost out of feeling luxurious), (ake a guest drive in (his one. You'll see why (his is all (he car any one could reasonabi}' want. Tha( head'In-(he-cIouds Je(- smooth ride. The power choices up (o a pulse-racing 409 h.p.* The whopping deep-well (runk. Fact is, the more you get (o know this built-for-keeps beauty, (he more you’ll find (o like. ’Optional at extra coit if...............T..........;i Chety U Nata iOO Sport Coupi••.toy blade on a huilgei NEWCIIEWU Sample (his savvy saver and you’ll discover just how dapper dependabll- i(y can be. Here’s a brand-new line of cars, sensibly designed (o save you money on service, maintenance and operalion. The ride is wonderfully gende and precise, (hanks (o new Mono>Pla(e rear springs. Roominess, for people and s(uir, is remarkable. Discover all (be happy de(ails for jourself—at your Chevrolet dealer’s. *62C0RVA1R Here's a fJeet'footed blend of sports ear spirit and thrifty prac* tieality. Along wi(b some neat new reflnements, Corvair's rally-proved four«wbeei independent suspension, rear-englne design and tenacious tracdon are ail back, as rarin’ (o go as ever. If you haven’t had a go in Corvair, your Chevrolet dealer’s (lie m u to correct (bit oversight. Homo CM Ctvpt, •, fporly goer with fotort It's easy <u U t'S to pick a winner at yourloeal authorized Chevrolet dealer’s MANUFACTUREti'S LICENSEE NO. 110 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone M E 4>214S License No. 789 Mocksville, N . C . A t A u c t i o n I * SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18-At 1 P.M. W IIF 'w if mile North of ForJc Cliiircli on Fork and Bixby Road - just off of highway 64. 1 bay horse 2 double plows 2 Cultivators Cole fertilize Dis. turning plow 1 19-Oliver 2 horse 2 horse wagon & bed and 1 horse wagon Riding Cultivator Log Chains and other Horse cut away harrow 113-Oliver turning plow New Cole corn planter 2 Straight Stocks 2 horse riding turning plow 1 horse turning plow 1 bag dis^. planter Double section harrow articles not mentioned Sale conducted for Mrs. Emer Blake Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer - Route 4 - Mocksville LOANS ORSr FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS DO YOU NEED CASH for . . . (1) Extra space for a growing family? (2) Repairs or improvements for your home? (3) Bills that have accumulated? (4) Shielding your home against Winter? Insulation - Storm Windows - Storm Doors -New Roofing. See us, and see how a low-cost HOME IMPROVE MENT LOAN helps you liave more comfort and protection NOW! We make loans promptly. Get the full details now. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. U8 SOUTH M.WN STKPKT TEt- .'IK 4-2013 N. C. © Davie County’s ® Largest Newspaper DAVI C O U N TY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .6 8 Volum e L I V ‘A ll The County News Fo r Everybody’ M O C K 'S V IL L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 16, 1961 *A11 The County News Fo r Everybody’ N o . 33 0HIS Local National Participates In Ulic local unit cf the North Carolina National Guard parti cipated In a Group alei’t last Thui-sday night. Tiio 2d Rifle Platoon, Company D. 3d Battle Gi'oup, 120th In fantry. North Carolina National Guard of Mocksvllle was aleiited last Tliursday night at 7:10 p.m. that the Battle Group Pi-actlce Alert (Operation Buzz-Saw I was In effect. First Lt. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Ccmmandlng OITicer cf the local it, was ttlci-ted at 7:10 p.m. In turn put the plan into effect. From the time the unjt was alerted the men were on their post within 45 minutes. They were armed with p'stol belts and M.-1 r fles and they were distributed to specific points of Importance such as the National Guavd Ar mory, city power sub station, water plant, telepflione officc, hos. pital, overhead bridge and the main Intersections of Highways 64 and 601. “The men of the Mocksville Unit responded very well to the alert and they are to be com- men-ded for making the alert successful. W ith a percentage of 89 per cent for the alert tlhere were 41 men and officers that reported to the Armory out of a possible 46 enlisted men and of- flcei-s,” said Lt. Martin. The Battle Gi\jup Aleut was called by the Battle Group Com mander, Col. John H. Lee of Mon roe, N. C. Lt. M artin and S. Sgt. Douglas Pijxk expressed their appreciation to the officials and residents of 0 ,To*n of MocksvlUe for their lo^i-ation and assistance In l^ls i-ac'Uce alea-t. “We appreciate your help in making it successful. To have a good National Guard it takes co operation from both Guardsmen and residents of the town,” they said. M an Charged Follow ing W reck On M uddy Road A Winston-Salem man was charged with driving too fast for existing conditions as the result of a wreck last Sunday around 1 p.m. on the Maine Church Hoad, 2 miles North of Mocks- ville. Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Highway Patrol said that he charged George Wliite Good man, age 42, of 2738 Konnoak Drive, Wlijston-SaJcm after a wreck last Sunday. Wliite suf fered a broken right arm. Trooper Howard said that his investigation showed that While was operating a 1958 Buick and lost control on a muddy road, traveled across to left shoulder lien back across to right side ross barb wire fence into a 'ove of trees. Damage to the car was estimated at $500. Guard Unit Alert Here vw SIIAOY OROVE PTA Shady Grove P'I'A will meol Monday, Nov. 20, at 7:^0 p.m. in the school audilorium. Report Of Grand Jury In a report submitted by liu- Davie Comity Grand Jury to Judge Walter E. Crissman. the tollowing iflndings and recpnv mendiitions were made: The Davie County Court Ho\ise was found to be in good repair. » Tlic local .iaii was found to be clean and in pood repair, but the .tail living quarters were found to be in need of ha\’ing the pla.s:tT repiiiri'd iind paijiti'd. niree items in tlie Davie Coun ty Office Builduit! are in need of beini; cheeked. The water cooler ui>stairs in the building needs repair work done, the wir ing needs to be eheckcd for over- •ading, and there are liyiu* irniHj out n\ tlie iiall and on all floor.s. The JVi.^on Camp wius vi.sltvd and wa.s fmjnii to be elean and m -— pood- V- - Stevie Dies Steven Smith, G year old son of Mr. and -Mrs. Euscnc Smith of Mocksville died Tuesday morning at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He had bc«n in a critical condition for several weeits foUowing an op eration. Funeral plans were incom plete at press lime. Jaycees To Sell Fire Extinguishers The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce is sponsoring a door to door sale cf HELP Fire Extinguishers and flare kiis. Jim Irvin, Jaycee chairman In charge of this project, announced .hat the doer to door canvass cf tlie Morksvillc area would begin Monday, Nov. 20, and run through Friday, Nov. 24. Money from tlie project will go to help finance the annual Mncksville Christmas Parade Which the Jaycees are sponsoring this year. ‘‘Tiie HELP Fire Exitlngulsher should be In every licme, car and boat,” according to Mr. Irvin. "It is especially effective against gi-ease and gasoline fires, as well as most any other kind of fire.” Mi-. Ii-vin pointed out tliat these fU’e extlngutshei's are not sold througOi retail cutlets but are sold only by Jaycee Chapters to flare kits for emergency automo- communlty projects. In addition to tlie fire exting uishers, the Jaycees are offering flare kits for efergency automo bile • stops on the highways., A kit contains two flares and a flare extinguisher. Tliese flares are utilized as safety measures when, ever there is an automotive break down, flat tire or the like at night on the highway. Mr. Irvin pointed out that any one not contacted and wishing to purchase either a flare kit c.i- fire extinguisher may do so by dialing ME 4-5215 and a Jay cee will bring one to your door. Leo W illiams Speaks To Rotary O n Farm ing Leo Williams spoke to tlie Mocksville Rotary Club on Tues day concerning the problems of agrlcultm-e, Mr. Williams cited the progre.is of Davie County in agriculture pointing out tiiat this county ranks around number one in the state in dairying, which brought in more than 3-million dollars in income each year. Davie was also cited as having the highest barley yield in North Carolina and ranking among the fir.«t five counties in the Piedmont in the production of wlieat and corn. Mr. Willims used graphs to il lustrate the trend in agricul ture as compared to the trend in population predicting that we would be in .serious trotibli^ by the yrar 2.000 if the pres nt trend on land usage for farming continued to decrease, John Durham had ciiarge of tlie program and Introduced Mr. Williams. President Gordon Toni- linton presided. Ronnie Hendrix was a .spccial student guest,. Car Rams Another In Collision On Monday A 1956 Ford ran into the lear ■of a 1954 Chevrolet stopped for I a school bus around 7:30 a.m.. I Monday morninp. on US 150. 3-miU\s ca.st of Moi khviiie. Troopei' G. \V. Howard of the I State Hipinvay riitroi. said that I his investigation showed that the i Ford, operated by Maryon Gail j Hendrix, age 21 of 643 Salisbury I St .. Morksvilie wa.s heariiJit: east I and struck tiie rear of the Chev- jroiet wiiieh was beinK operati'd jby Marlone Oail Pojiiin. I Damape t,o tlie Koiri wa.s esti mated at $300 and $7a lo the ICiievrolrt. Miss Hrncirix \'a.s ehaised witli traveiiii}; too fa.st -------- Dr. Cockburii To Lecture Here At Baptist Church On Monday evening, Nov. 20, E;-. He:beri Cockbum will be at the First Baptist Chjirch under the aufpices of the W.M.U. Tlie hour is 7:30 p.m. and the place, the a.ssembly hall In the new educational building. Di-. Cockbui-n Is a Canadian by b; h and to:k hl.s theological •aining at the Southem Baptist Seniina;y in Louisville, Ky. He •urrently holds a professorship in the Baptist Seminary in ^ucncs Alrcs. At the present time he is on furlough but has bs'n pressed into service by Wake Forest College and is teaching there this year. His subject for this lecture will be the foreign Mission progi'am in general and the study for this q u a rt'"H a n d s Across Tlie Sea.” Elementary Basketball Program Gets Underway This Week Games to be Played NAnON/tC GUARDSMEN OF MOCKSVILLE — participated last Thursday nig'ht in Operation "Buxi-Saw” in this ai'ea.. This was a practice alert and the local unit had 80 per cent par ticipating in a matter of minutes, manning all the key points of the town. Members of the local unit of the National Guard are shown above. Juiigo Cris.sinan n'coimuonrlod Uiat tlu- C:unty Coinmissioncrs buy a new ciiair for the judiic. In tile Novi'uibi'r t*rni of Su- Cowl, till' Giaad Jiu-y pit'- sentcd 14 True Bills lo ihu com t. ; Tlii rc wili bi a repulaj' incctinp ;f Mocii-svilli' Ma.-onif L'-.'lpr on ^ J'rjQjiy. Nuvujjbi'i 17 aL 7:30 p. ;u. Work in Uio Uiiid dci^rci;. Superior Court The mixed term of Davie Coun ty Superior Court adjourned Fri day after a weeli’s session in wiiicii botii criminal and civil cases were tried. Judge Walter E. Crissman presided. Solicitor J. Allie H.iyes of Nortli Wilkesboro prosecuted the criminal docket. Criminal cases disposed of in last Wednesday’s se.'sion were as follows; Coi-a Hutchins Haynes, aban donment and neglect, dismissed. John .JM. Bsdmond, no opera tor's license, continued. Tliomas E. Bohannon, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, continued. Bobby Lee Fslmster. operating car Intoxicated, continued. Henry James Holt, illegal sale of liquor, dismissed. Vera Stanley, illegal sale of liquor, dismissed. James Fred Sweatt, Thomas Hamilton Dudley and John Phil lip Frye, breaking and entering and larcency and receiving, con tinued. Civil Cases Caveat—In the matter of the Will of Samuel A. Koontz, de ceased. Settled by consent of all parties. Harrison Hilton, Sam Cope. Harvey Zimmerman. Robert L. WilFon, James Saagle Ted Ste wart, Ruby Leo Cope, Mary Hil ton, Janice Stewart and Nancy Zimmerman, trading as “Tiie Shady Grove Motorcycle Club, vs. C, E. Grubb and wife Mary Gryljb. Non-suited. Timothy O'Neal Barnes and Katherine O. Barnes vs Paul Kes- ter Booc, continued. Junie Potts vs Wade Cleary. $100 settlement and the dcfenct- ant pays costs of action. Wiiliani B. Smith vs Chtirles Lea Willai'd. Plaintiff vc^ovci- $2600 from defend.int and tlie defendant pays cost of action. Unronte.siecl ilii’oi'Cf.s were lU'antcfl Oil the basis of two year,: separation lo: i Betty Jane Cliandler vs Luther i W. ChHiKiU'i : iind. Jacqu:lliic I Link Waller vs Thomas Euuenc I Waller. I The other ca.scs were continu ed. Turkey Shoot Ti'cre will be a Turkey Shoot Saturday November 18, b:'i;ni- ! ninp at 10:no A. M. at the Center 'Community Buildinp. Frozen ■Turl\( v,s will be (!jvenl. 1 Baibrcuc .sanrlwiche.s, Iwrlio- : vue trays, iiot (iog;s. cold rii ink' and CD/Jre will be on .sale all day, Thei'o Will be a barlxcue sup per biginninp at 5:00 P. M. Pro- , LCt ds will go to thL Center Vol- ; unti er Fu'e Depl. Peace Corps Exam I The reiu^p Corps rxamina- < tinns will bn held in U'inston- ! Salem at 8:30 a.m. on Novem ber 28 and 21), Hoorn 208, P«i,l oriire Buildins, fur those in —Ih ii a rtt:t ...»:hu - Jv i ^ - In— apiilV- i’<isiiia»ler Koy II. Cartner was iiiformrd this we^k. I’eaee Corps poster!,, givins tllis iiiluniialion, uill be dis- pUyrd ia tli< lu.al pubt office uu (he bulletin boards. Mocksville PTA Votes To Pave Play ground Area The Mocksville School PTA voted at their meeting on Monday night to spend $1200 for paving of a portion of the playground area at tiie Prlmai-y School BullSing on Chen-y St. The area to be paved will be 70 X 100 feet. It will be in the lower section of the erounds where the water has a teaidency to stand after rain. It is hoped tlipt the 15'avlng w.ll eliminate that problem. M::s. W. T. Bird's 4th grade pupils presented a program cen tered around "Book Week.” The theme cf the play centered aromid a child who had “comic - Itis" from I’eadlng too many comic books. After several nightmares, hs decides to visit the school 11- ; brary and the publ.'c library and 1 to read "good boolts.'' i Bill Daniel, president, presided at the meeting. Announcement WHS made by James Summers, membership chairman, that Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Hayes had won the $10 pi'tzcs given by the PTA for the rocms .‘■ecuring the most members. He also annomiccd that tllP.re are 439 members to date. Ro:m count for the meeting was won by Miss Brandon and Mrs. Bird. One Wreck Begets Anotlier on U.S. 64 A wrcck begat anotlier wreck around 10:15 a.m. Sunday morn ing on US 64. 6-miles west of : Mocksville. I Troojier G. W. Howard of the I State Highway Patrol said tliat I his investigation showed that a i 1957 Ch( v.'-ojct, briri;; operated by Bliclon Carroll Currie of Hunts- ; villr, Al:ib"ma Etnrled lo p.Tss another vehicle and mot another I vehicle coming towards him in i the other lane. Currie then went ‘into a ditch on the left shoulder I to avoid a head-on collison. i Damage to the car was esti mated at $250. Currie was charg ed with improper passing—pass- I ins in face of on-coming traffic. ! William Ralph Comli.s. age 17. of Grtensboro. Rt. 3, .stopjied to render aft.-i.stance to Currie. A 1054 Chevrolet, being operated by Ruth Anne Boyd, 18, of Mocks- vilLe Rt. 1, was hfading west and was looking at tiie wrecked ear on the left and struck tlie 1961 Ford bcinp operated by Combs. Dnmat’e to the Chevrolet was e.st'inated at $150 and damage to the Fold was e.stimated at $200. Mi.ss Boyd was charged with fiiilure to keep pioper look-out. The accidents occurred just east of Hunting Cr."(k. ! TH.ANKSGIVINO SlTPER The Clarksvilie Woman's Club I tirpr., all club membrrr to .ioin fam lie.s and come to ihc Com- ; m'lnitv Building Friday niplit. ;.Nev. 'J^-.at 6:31).„A I'lvinks'iiving fclJoH.'.hip Clipper will be hejd at that tune. B;ach family is asked lo br iig a covered disli supper riiul en.ii'V Uie fi llow,slup. accord- i:.f to the announcement madr here. Statement By Gov. Sanford Governor Terry Sanford has Issued the following statement conceniing the result of the state bond election last week: To say that the result of the bond election Is a personal or political "slap In face” to me Is beside the point, and pales in the light of the urgency of the State’s needs for some of the items included a m o n g the proposals voted on. I think most North Carolinians would not vote on Important matters for such shallow reasons. T have greater faith than that in the sincerity and Integrity of those who voted against the bonds issue and those who voted for it. ^ It should be emphasized that tha campaign was not put on a political or personal basis. The election held on the bonds was au:.hoi/,ed without a dissenting vote by the General Assembly and the needs for the bond pro ceeds were presented to tihe Ad- visoiy Budget Commission before I was ever elected. I am deeply concerned and worried about six phases of this matter: 1. I am concerned and worried about the thousands of North Carolina boys and girls who will have to be denied admission to college over the next several years. 2. I am concerned and worried about the deaf children who will have no place to go for training. 3 ..I am concerned and worried about the hundreds of children with twisted bodies and defective minds wlio must continue to stand in line awaiting admission to O'Bcrry, or Ca.swcli, or xMur- dock. 4. I am concerned and worried about lho.se who should be receiv ing treatment as mental patients I and who grow worse and , must ;no'.v remain as mrntal charges on i their families because of lack of j space in mental hospitals. ' 5. I am concerned and worried (that too many delinquent youths iwill be deniPd the uplifting In- jfhience of our trainins schools, instead, latei’ to become charges in our penal system. 6. I am concerned and worried that we could not grasp the good ibusine.s.s proposition in bonds for port expansion. Thrf.e needs are urgent. There we:e other neccssary and appro priate bond proposals, but the conditions which I have ,nist re ferred to cry out for urgent at tention. I want >0 assure everybody tliat we are going to do the best !we c.in with what we’ve pot at i the moment. I Supper A t FuKon I There will br a chicken pie and liam supper at Fulton Me» ;thodist Ciiijiili Hut on Saturday. Noi ember 18. Keiving will begin at 5 pm . There will also be a Bazaar witii homemade pies, cakes, and A i i l i i for according to the announcement made here. Retired Citizen’s Club To Meet A t Cooleemee The Retli-ed Citizen's will meet Monday, November 27 at 10 a.m. in Cooleemise Recreation Center. All Interested persons are urg ed to attend. Christmas Club Checks Mailed B y Local Bank The Bank of Davie mailed out 1961 Chi'lstmas Club checks on Wednesday. Knox Johnstone, President of the Bank of Davie, said that the Christmas Club checks ware mailed to all those participating In the 1961 Christmas Club of the Bank of Daile. Mr. John.'jtone also pointed out that the 1962 Christmas Club would open on November 27th. Roundtable Meets O n Thursday Night The Davie District Roundtable meeting for Cub Scout leaders will be held on Thursday night, November 16, at 7:30 p.m. This meeting will be held In the Da vie County Court Room. Junior Red Cross Drive Is Underway Having a great impact around the world Is a special American Red Cross fund built by young people and spent only to help young people. *[n the past two years it has carried U. S. youth's practical- minded goodwill and under standing to such far flung spots as Chile, Tunisia, Japan, the Con, go and India. The program Is Identified as the American Red Cro.ss Chil dren's Furtd, and its purpose, ac cording to Ml'S. Curtis Price, di rector of the Davie County Chapter of the Junior Red Cross, s to help meet tiie needs of y:ung people In distress from war, Internal- strife and dlsaslci-. "Tiic help i.s a token of fricnd- ship from the grade and high sciiool studcnt.s of this countiy to their contemporaries the world over,” Mrs. Price exjilains. "Ils budget doesn't deal in millions or biliicns but runs rather to six digit figures. But the fund gels a lot of mileage out of each dollar .spent. It has provided med icines for cholera outbreaks In India, warm clothing for flood victims in Turkey, liealth. scliool and rccreaticnal equipment to Korean children and helped re build schools in earthqualie. racked Chile. '■'I'iie ousrters, half dollars and dollars contributed by Junior fled Cro.ss members in grade gciinol and members of High School Rod Cross make up the fund," said Mrs. Price. Last year the Davie Comity Junior Red Cro.ss gave $40.00 to the Children's Fund. Mrs. Price announced tliat the current drive is now underway and would last luiUl the Thanks living Holidays. WIIITi: ELEPHANT S.tl.E Ihc Clarksville Womans Club will iiave a sale of hand made tcms, sewing, baking, handcraft, flower arrangements on Nov. 24 at 8 o'clock in tlie Community Building. All proceeds and dona- .ion^ wili go )oi 'he maintiMiance of the Community Building. Talent Audition Audition for the ♦a.tent hunt of the Arthur Smith Show be held Thursday nlKht, Nov. 16th, at the AlocksvUle School Auditorium. Acts selected tn this audition wHlI appear In the Arthur Smith program to be presented at the. schrol auditorium on Saturday nieht, Dec. 2. at 7:30 p.m. The show Is being sponsored by the Da>ie County Chapter of the Association for Retarded Chil dren. Tw o Cars A re Damaged In Collision Thursday Two cars collided In an accid ent around 3:55 p.m. last Thurs day afternoon on Highway 801 North, just inside the Mocksvillc Towm Limits. Ti-ooper L. E. Woods of the Stale Highway Patrol said that his Investigation showed that a 1955 Chevrolet, being operated by James Richard McCari-y, 65, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was travel ing North. A 1959 Pl.vmouth, be ing operated by Everett Eugene Gale, 40, of Cooleemee backed out from R. L. Foster’s Store on to Highway 801 in front of the Chevrolet and was struck in the right rear. Damage to McCarry's vehicle was light, all located on the right front. Trooper Woods said that Mr. Gale told him that his view of the road was blocked by the parked vehicles at the store. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $75, with damages to the Plymouth beUig estimat ed at betwesn $300 and $400. Everett Eugene Gales was charged with failure to sse in tended movement made in safe ty. Cow Killed Afte r Being H it B y Car A cow was killed last Friday afternoon on the Mud Mill Road after being struck by a car. The accident occurred around 5:05 pm ., about 50-feet North of the Mocksvillc city limits. Tlie cow, owned by Ollie Fos ter, was being chased by it's owner after getting out of his barn and ran into the path of a 1957 Ford being operated by Ina Ruth Robbins, age 24, of MocksWlle Rt. 4. The cow was Injured to the extent that It had to be killed. Damage to the car was estimated at arotmd $300. Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Higiiway Patrol investigat ed the accident. Turkey Shoot There will be a Turkey Shoot. Saturday, November 18, at the Farmington Fire Station, begin ning at 10 a.m. Barbecue will be served during the day. The Shoot is bcin'i sponsored by the Farmington Fire Depart ment. Eitch Thursday at 1 Tlie Davie Comity Bleimentary Basketball program will get un-! derway on Thursday of this week. This year all games will be played at 1 p.m. The State Board of Education ■ has adopted a rule against ele mentary or Junlcr high schools playing night games followed by a i-chool day. The rule reads as follows; "Junior high schools shall not be permitted to play night games followed by a school day In any spwt.” [This regulation applies to 7th and 8th grade students regardless of the organization of the school]. The {Cudent body of the home team mdll be permitted to see the game. However, only the players will be allowed to leave school and go to the games away from home. "All intei'ested parents and patrons are invited to attend these games,” said Dr. W . T. Bii-d, Supt. Games this week will find Cooleemee at Advance a n d Mocksville at FarmUigton. Smitli Grove draws a bj'e. Tlie complete schedule Is as follows: Nov. 30: Advance at Mocks ville: Smith Grove at Cooleemee; PaiTOlngton, bye. Dec. 7: Advance at Smith Grove; Cooleemee at Farmington; Mocksvllle, bye. Dec. 14: MiocksvlUe at Coolee- mec: FarmUigton at Smith Grove,- Advance, bye. Jan, 4: Smith Grove at Mocks ville; Advance at Farmington; Cooleemee, bye. The second round of play is as follows: Jan. 11; Advance at Cooleemee; Fai-mington at Mocksviile; Smith Grove, bye. Jan. 18; Mocksvllle at Advance; Cooleemee at Smith Grove; Far mington, bye. Jan. 25: Smith Grove at Ad vance: Farmington at Cooleemee,- Mocksvllle, bye. Feb. 1: Cooleemee at Mocks vllle; Smith Grove at Farmington: Advance, bye. Feb. 8; Mocksville at Smith Grove: Farmington at Advance; Cooleemee, bye. Cooleemee P.T.A. To Meet Nov. 20th Tlie November meeting of the Cooleemee PTA will be ,<hcld Monday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 pjn. The devotional service will be conducted by the sixth grade after which a film, "The Teens,” will be shown. Tills film shows the normal behavior of tlu’ec teen agers in every day life of an urban middle class family; It shows the actlTC • Interest' and sympathy required pf .parent* to help tccn agers bccoime adult.s lii-‘ tihclr behavior aiid ijersonalitic.s. All parents arc urged to attend this interesting program. Davie County High School to Play Twenty-Game Basketball Schedule )ening Game Ato, New Gym Dec. 1st | The Daine* County High School basketball team will open their 1961-63 ,sra.s3n on Friday night. Dtc. 1. in their new gymnasium jai-'ainst West Davidson. I llio opening game will mark j the bcginn'ng of a 20 game .sched- iule. The Rebels and Rcbelettes will play six gamejs I three at ; home and three away I prior t/o 1 .he Chriftma.s holidays. TliP Rebels will be coached aj'-ain this year by Bob Butts. IBill Peeler will handle the j coachiuv rrins for Uie Rcljpiettrs. F’nlloHing the Chrislmas lioli- Dee. 1: West nvjdson. Here Dec. 5: West Davidson, There Dec. 8: South Rowan, Here Dec. 13; Yadkinvillo, There Dec. 15: South Rowan, There Dec. 19: Yadkinville, Here Jan. 12: West Rowan, Here Jan. 16; M.'-nroe, There Jan. 19; M3oresvilie, Here Jan. 23: Troutman, There Jan. 26: Children'.s Home, There , Jan. 30: East Rowan, Here Feb. 2: North Rowan. There Feb. 6: West Rowan, There Feb. 9: >fonroe. Here Feb. 13: Mooresville. There Feb. lU: Troutman, Here J-'rb. 20: Children's Home, day.s, all confercnce gaine.s on Here nic.sday nigliLs will br:un at 6 p.m. 'iliia i.s a c nfcrence rule bciiv,' put into ctfec. Ihi.s year. Howevev. all non . ccnlt's-ence vaines. prior to Chri.slinas. will begin at 7 p.m. The comiJlcle fcchcdule is as follows: I'Vb. 23: Eaft Rowan. There Fib. 37: North Rowan, Here AdvertUirment for ail r.leclrk Sbaverv FOSTFn'S WATCH SHOP, N, aiitiu Ktreel. UuckuvUte, N. PAGE m o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IG, 19G1 The Morals Of North Carolina Poiu'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 by Francis Vandevcer Kiighler. The Institute of Government has made avail- abla to this newspaper copies of tiiese 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 Twelve PAGEANT OF DREAMERS “There was not sufTicient space to handle as separate murals many important events of a creative nature that have taken place in North Carolina. I determined, therefore, to combine them into one mural and call it ‘Pageant of Dreamers.” I came to this decision because these events were in someway the fulfillment of long- fostered dreams,” said Francis Vatid^.evea’ .Kiugbt- ler, the artist responsible for the hWfats of Noiith Carolina. The mural portrays some of the creative fla-sts in (Nai'th Carolina. One of the moi-e outstanding examples is the first flight of man in a machine heavier than air w^hich took place on Kill Devil Hill thereby opening up the never before con- . quea-ed vistas of space. Another is the foimdlng of the first state UJilverslty at Chapel Hill which established the ideal of higher education as a duty of the state, a theme already dealt with in an earlier mural. Still another epochal hap pening is the founding cf the Institute of Gov ernment in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Another is the purchase of works of fine art by the stale of North Carolina, with its connotation of making the cultural develop ment of the people a responsibility of the state. Finally, there had to be embraced many important achievements by gifled individuals working in the creative arts and sciences. The mural depicts the individuals portray ing the creative firsts as actors takinb part in a pageant . . . "The Pageant, of Dreamers." It is fancied that ,lhe Players had chosen the Florentine LeonaMo da Vinci— artist, theorist and engineer — as the central and ideal figure to represent all forms of creation. Beside him is a ysung girl, symbolic of creation, with a dove in her cupped hands. Leonardo is hold ng a wing of the b M while expounding his theories of fig h t to the Wright brothers, the wings of whose aeroplane spread across the upper area of tlje canvas behind them. On the other side of Leonardo Is Icarus, the legendai-y Greek, who made wings of feathers and wax and lost his life when he flew too near the sun. In front of him is the world famous American flyer, Charles Lindberg, and just below him a great neroplone builder whose plane Lind berg used In his early barnstorming flights. In front of this man is Reginald Fessenden whose important experiments In wireless were made on the Outer Banks. Kneel'ng before Icarus and fastening his wings is a Cherokee Indian wearing 0 ritual bird dance costume. In the foreground are persons who represent the arts. The pageant is depicted as occuring on a gray and farbidd.'ng day . . . emphasizing that the pathways of dread fulfillment are both glorious and grim. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Betty Fcezor, 1:00 p.m. Betty shows how you can have a pizza parly. She will t;ll you how to make an apple pizza. Three Ring Circus, 5:00 p,m. Barker Bill will introduce Pied Kirby, Bozo The Clown, Mr. Magoo and other cartoon charac ters for a full hour of fun. Arthur Sm'tli Show, 7:00 ii.m. Wayne Haas. Lois and Rav Adkins, Tommy Paile and R ail* Smith are the resulars on this half-hour .‘■ong and fun f.a.st. Bob Cummings, 8:30 P,M. When a beautiful opera .singer is held as a love captive by a wealthy Greek magnate. Bob Carson set.s out to fi-oe hsr. The I.«te Show, 11:15 p.m. In pre-war Japan, an American neu'spapeinian foresees the threat to democracy by the ruling war lords. “Blood on the Sim" stars James Cagney and Sylvia Sidney. A sports car driver is murderj.t I after he deliberately wrecks a valuable test car in “The C.".se of the Injured Ini;oeent." The Del'eiiders, 8:30 p.m. A .' tuborn and arro'jant public works commissioner i.s suspoeted o( br.bery in "The Man W ith The Concrefe Thumb.” Gunsmoke, 10:00 p.m. I A iDve-smitten Chester, vviili \p.n eye to marriage, takes u,i ; fanniug on an arid, unylcldina: picce of ground. Laic Show, 11:15 p.m. “T/e Gr:i.p;’K of Wi'alh." John Ste nback’s novel of impoverish ed mi!(ratorv workers, ftars Hen ry P'onda, J."ne Darv.ell and Jolin Carradine. Draft Board :To Be Closed ! Mrs. Emily Cartmell, clerk of I the local Selective Service Board I announced this week that her of- j fice will bj clos-ed from Monday, November 20 until, Monday, Nov- mbsi- 27. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Betty l-'ce/.or Show, 1:00 p.m, Betty v>’ill present new ideas in knitting. She will .sliow knitted Capri pants and a uuiil and hat us ng three colors of yarn. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Wishbone is sent to guiii;* a tiouble-j'idden eiicus trr.in to a nearby town when the circus' lion nearly panics Favor’s iierd. Route U(i, 8:30 p.m. Buz Murdock and Toil Stiles try 10 help a woman ;ifter siie is ri’hased from a mental hofipital. Guest sir.rs are Nina Foi-ii anil James Dunn. The TwUisht Zone, 10:00 p.m. Two womin cling to life where insignificant little devices to slii- iip air are no ioniji'r luxuri s but ))iniul keys Ui :=iir\'ivai. The l.ate Slsow. 11:15 p.m. laiaiyzed war v^t tries lo adjust to soi'iety. Marlon Bran do, Teresa Wright and Jack Webb star in 'The Men." .S.iTl'UU.%V, NOVEMBER 18 fm y iUnott, 7:30 p. »• SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 19 The Twentieth Century, 0:00 p,m, • 'Gu:rrilla! - Part II: Viet nam.” A .specially filmed report on U. S. Army Special Porce.s r, group to teach the arts of guer- rila and counter-guerilla warfare to friendly nations. Lassie, 7:00 p.m. One of Timmy's pals is blinded | in an aceidcnt and Timmy offers i t.T let him have Lassie to guide! him. j Dennis The Menace, 7:30 p.m. ! After seeing an old picture o f! Mr. Wilson dressed in a baseball! uniform, Dennis is certain that i his next-dour neighbor was a baseball “great,” Electric Theatre, 9:00 p.m. Nick Adams and Elinor Dona- iiue co-star in Voice On Tiie, Phone. A newly-wed couple re- U’dve mysterious threats of death,, Jaeli Benny, 9:.'tO p.m. Jaik Bi'imy calls on Tennessee Krnie Ford at tile ul' pea-iJieker' f.nim. The Investigators, 11:15 p.m. Janus Fraiu'iscus, Jcmes Phil- brr-.-'k, Mary Miin)hv and Ash‘ V uann siai in this :uiveniur(- si'i’- i.'-; deaiin'’ wit.'i an iiisuiauce in- veoligatijn i'niu, Tire finest words in the world! are only vain sounds if you can not understand tliem, —Anatoie Prance. I LIGHTW EIGHT SAV;... LIGHTNING FAST! N E W M < ^ C U LLO C H ! ONE/72 • Starts fast• Cuts fast• Siiock-mounted • Quiet Muffler SKY HIGH TRADE-INS! DOWN TO EARTH TERMSI Come on In and discover it yourself. TKKMS & TKADE-I.VS Martin Bros. Mocksville, N . C . Group Leave.s For Service The following is a list of the boy,<i from Davie County who left on Wednesday, November 8, to be sworn into the armed forces in Charlotte and later left to BO to Ft, Jackson, S. C. for basic train ing: James Franklin Williams, Rt. 1; Jimmy Roger Carter, Rt. 2; David Franklin Barney, Rt. 3; James Cccil White. Rt. 3: Howard Thomas Bock, Cooleemee; Daniel Eupeno Harris, Rt. 2, Advance; John Ri?hard Sheek. Cooleemee: James Lee Smith, Rt. 2: Joseph Elisha Ijamos, Mocksville; and Jack Gnlen Nichols. Rt. 3. T^n men were forwarded for physical examinations. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Bird dogs and Beaqies. Ccntact R. N. Walker, Cooleemee. Tel. 2911 11 16 Up FOR SALE: Five room home, hot air furnace, water heater, wall- to-wall cai'pet, drapes, yard landscaped, recently redecorated. Call Mrs. Bill Rldenhour, MiE 4- 2967 or ME 4-5031. 11 9 2tn WANTED— A cosmetologist for part time work. Call K1 3-2472. 11 9 4tn LOST: Female Bird Dog, wliite with liver spots. Reward to fhidcr. Contact Norman Rum mage, Rt. 5, Mocksville, Tele phone ME 4-5005 11 16 Itp WTLL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME Phone ME 4-5230 11 16 2tp WANTED: Experienced Cosme tologist for part time work Call KT 3-3832 11 16 2tp MUST SELL AT ONCE . . . 12 Hereford cows producing choice feeder calves. Will calve Dec. and Jan. $250. Phone ME 4- 27G5I.I 11 16 Itn B O O K S BESTSELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction SALIBBDRT. N. C. SUNDAY & MONDAY NOV. 19 & 20 s fW ^ ft» 'u r> 6 o n NIACHi TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NOV. 21 AND 22 ik M a ii;^ fliHniWD I THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NOV. 23 AND 24 OM i« u i doctai wllk M % ^ M ik i to U K bOiaif ' a m u M U o u S SATURDAY, NOV. 25 " m m Rowair Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. 0. N O W O P E N ! A U T O T R I M & S E R V I C E f M E R FEATURING A complete line of Seat Covers . . . Tailor-matle and ready-made. Floor Mats, original carpeting and custom contour rubber mats ... Trunk mats . . . Throw mats . . . Convertible Tops ... Headliners - Wind lace - Orig inal Upholstery Replaced - Kick Pads - Door Panels. YOU NAME IT ! - WE CAN DO IT! LET m PROTECT AND IEA!ITIFY YOUR CAR TODAY!. . . Plastikool AUTO SEAT COVERS Reg. $24.95 ONLY S19J5 Installed Tailored Leatherette TRUCK SEAT COVERS ! • ONLY S14J5 Installed We are distributors for: SHAT-R-PROOF GLASS and have a complete stock of windshields and other glass for immediate delivery. !® DISTRIBUTORS FOR TMOR BATTERIES ®J - Complete stock for all makes of cars - @ Don’t get caught with a dead battery . . . come in and let us check @ vour ol<l battery for weak cells -if you need it replaced ... we can ® il at a low cost. • OUR 6 VOLT BATTERY . . . For Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth (through year 1955) Regular $16.30 . . . NOW ONLY S11.95 Exchange — 24 mouth guarantee in writing — Big Discount On Batteries For All Make Cars i With the addition of these services we now offer the most complete one- stop automotive service in this area! Next lime call us for your service ufiede... YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID D a v i e M o t o r s , I n c N. Main Street Dial ME 4 2166 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ifi, lOfit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE C. p. Arndt underwent major surgery Monday nt Rownn Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. His condition is very satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Joiinstone spent the weelcend in Henderson ville, the BUPsts of their daugh ter. Mrs. Bernard Crowell and Mr. Crowell. Mr. and Mrs. Will Call left last week for Oklahoma City. Ok lahoma to visit tlieir daughter, Mrs. Ticey Miller and Mr. Miller. Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Col umbia, S. C. spent tiie past week end with her sister, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Miss Gall Hendrix who Is at Rural Hall doing her practice teaching, and Jimmy Hauser, student at ASTC, spent the week end here with Gail’s parents, Mr. ^nnd Mrs. Elgin Hendrix. Their guests Sunday afternon were Mrs. Hendrix’s brother, George , Jarvis and Miss Arnie Adams of Thomasville. Mr.' and Mrs. L. E. Feezor vls- k ‘Ited their daughter, Mrs. Jack F 'Elliott Friday at Western North Carolina Sanatorium, Black Mountain. "> Mr. ond Mrs. Howard McDan iel left Monday night by train for their home in Jenkintown, ;Pa. after spending a few days !here with Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Latta will at tend the South Carrdina-State football game Saturday in Ra leigh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fischer and son, Danny of Jamestown, N. Y. visited Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando from Thursday until Monday. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Armond Man do and daughter, Anna of Gas tonia. Mrs. Sam Waters and Mr. Paul Grubijs and daughter, Nan cy, spent Sunday in Norwood with the former's daughter, Mrs. Raymond Skidmore Jr. and hus band. They went especially to attend the christening of the Skidmore’s daughter, Margaret Virginia, which was held in the Methodist Church there. . 1 Miss p^leanor Kurfees, student at AS'TO'and M iss'tibby Kurfees,' student nurse at City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurfees on Jericho Road. Mrs. Margaret Adams of Tulsa, Oklahoma and Mrs. J. D. Getty and Mrs. B. F. Holton of Shelby are house guests of Mrs. E. H. Frost C. L. Bunch of Brevard was a recent guest of Mrs. Frost and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beck of Route 5, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Dull in Marathon, Pla. WE MATCH YOUR LAV-AWAY DEPOSIT UP TO lO^r! Come in and let us give you detuiU, 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 4-5218 N e w s ; ^ Cadet Wilson Brown, student at Camden Military Academy, arrived by plane Saturday to spend tiie weekend with his mo ther, Mr.s. Raymond Fo.ster and Mr. Foster. Mrs, E.stella Gardner left by plane Sunday for her home in Media, Pa. after spending two wcek.s here with lier son, William Gardner and Mrs. Gardner at their home on Wandering Lane. Miss Jo Cooley spent from Sunday until Tuesday in Ashe- boro, the guest of lier sister, Mrs. Howard Bryant and Mr. Bryant. Mrs. C. W. Young left Friday for Baltimore. Md. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ragan and husband. Mrs. Young who Is from Colorado Springs, Col., spent a few weeks here with her son. Dr. C. W. Young and Mrs. Young. Graham Denton and son. Gra ham Denton and son, Graham Jr of Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Saturday. John Kenneth Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope of Gwyn Street underwent a tonsilectomy Friday at Davie County Ho.spital. He returned to his home Satur day to recuperate. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Con cord and Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Flet cher Click. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wnrd and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurkees of Winston-Salem, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier Saturday night at their home In Hickory. Miss Cyrette Holliday of Thom asville, spent the weekend here, the guest of Gaither Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Miss Anne Rankin of Charlotte spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Mrs. Robert W. Lyerly entered Davie County Hospital Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell spent last week at Cape Hatteras and More^iiB%!if£J}ty. fishing. They caught*ow«i.fbrty pounds of King mackerel and other fish. Mrs. W. E. Lane and son, Paul of Raleigh are spending this week here with Mrs. Lane’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Attending the annual hunting trip at Lake Mattamuskeet this are; Roy Collette, John Johnstone, Claude Horn, Jr.. Dr. Victor An drews, Rufus Sanford Jr. J. C. Jones, Shorty York, and F. M. Freeman. The former three men left last Thursday and were join ed there by the other hunters on Sunday. All of them returned home on Wednesday. Weekend guests of Mrs. T. F. Meroney and Thomas Meroney were Mrs. Meroney’s daugiiter, Mrs. Ralph Walters and chil dren, Bill, Flynn and Susan of Shelby. Mrs. Lewis Schwab and grand son, Charles Cooper of Toledo, Ohio left Monday after spending nine days here with her son. Clay M. McCluskey and Mrs, Mc- Cluskey at their home on Spring Street. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bowles and daughters, Carolyn and Frances of Charlotte, visited Mr. Bowie’s mother, Mrs. Mazle Bowles last Saturday. Mrs. W. M. Crotts left Sunday I for Winston-Salem to visit her son, Henry Crotts and Mrs. Crotts. Mrs. Lester Keller returned to her home on Gwyn Street Tues day from Davie County Hospital. The Keller’s infant daughter, Jane Elizabeth is still in the hos pital but they expect her home in the near future. She arrived last Thursday, November 9. Mr. and Mrs, Gene S. Bowman attended the concert of the world renowned violinist, Menuhin, held in Charlotte Wednesday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot were dinner guests of Mrs. Smoot’s nephew, Jolin Graham Williard and Mrs. Williard In Winston- Salem Friday evening. Tiie Wil- llard’s weekend guests were Mr. Wiiliard’s mother, E. G. Williard of Farmington, and his aunt, Ml'S. Gilmei- H. Graham of Ashe- > . m vG DIAMONDS We have a good stock of At Reasonable Prices -All prices within your budget— LAY AWAY NOW TOR CHRMTMAS IA small deposit will holdl Foster’s Wateli SIiop Noith Main Street C o u p le Is M a r r ie d A t L ib e r t y C h u r c h The Liberty Methodist Church wti.s the scene Sunday for the wpddinp, of Miss Texas Anne Nol- ley nnd Airfan 1. C. David Frank lin Hancock. Till’ Rev, G. W. Fink, former pn.stor of the bi'ido, offiflnt?d nt 4:30 p.m. as.sisted by the Rev, R. G. M’cCiamrock. The bride Is the daughter of M>r. and M'l's. W. Roy Nolley of Mocksville, Rt. 4, The bridegroom is tiie .son of Mrs. Molly K. Han cock of Mccksville, Rt. 4. and the late John Hancock. The bride, given in marriage by lier father, wore a gown of satin and net with lace bodice and full skirt aiipliqued with Alen con Inoe, Her veil was attached .0 a crown of pearls. She carried n wliile Bible with pompons and stephanotis topped with a W'hite orchid. MAID OP HONOR Miss Judy Ewing of Charlotte was maid of honor. Bridesmaids wore Miss Sara Horne of Char lotte; Miss Ruby Hancock and Miss Gladys Hancock, both sis ters of the bridegroom, and Miss L;uise Barnes of Cooleemee. Miss Velda Brown of Cooleemee and Miss Elaine Hancock, nieces of the bridegroom, were junior bridesmiads. Flower girls were Suzanne Nolley, niece of the bride, and Beverly Brown, niece of the bridegroom. Toney Alexander was ring bearer. Tile attendants wore dresses of pomegranate peau taffeta with matching headpieces. They car ried cascades of yellow pompons and bronze chrysanthemums. The bridegroom had his broth er, Grimes Hancock, as best man. E. F. Nolley of Newton, brother of the bride, ushea'ed with C. H. Nolley of Charlotte, cousin of the bride; Alfred Coble and Craig Sneed. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and Kings Business College of Char lotte. The bridegroom, a graduate of Cooleemee High School, is serv ing in the lAir Force. The couple left on a wedding trip after the ceremony. M r s . C . W . Y o u n g Is C o m p lim e n te d Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and Mrs. Jason Branch entertained with a coffee last Wednesday morn ing, complimenting, Mrs. C. W. Young of Englewood Co. who was visiting her son. Dr. Clyde W. Young and Mrs. Young. The party was given pt Mrs. Eckerd’s home on North Main Street. Floral arrangements in the home were colorful chrysanthe mums and red roses. Fancy sandwiches, cheese waf ers, fruit cake and coffee were served to fifteen guests. L a r r y S h e r r ill Is H o n o r e d Larry Sherrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherrill, of Rt. 5, was honored Saturday, November 4th, with a party celebrating his twelfth birthday anniversary. The party was given by his sister. Miss Linda Sherrill and those hslplng to celebrate were; Judy Sherrill Audrey Black- welder Jane Jones, Brenda Rea- vi.s, Brenda Jones, Judy Reavis Vivian Windsor, Conley Daniels, Henry Johnson, David Cecil, Barry McCoy, Steve Blackwelder, Leroy Wingler, Lewis Koontz, Tommy McCoy, Alton Carter, Randy Sheriill and Timothy Windsor. J i m P o tts , 91 H o n o r e d A t D in n e r Jim Potts of Fork, who is now living at Hilltop Rest Home, was honored with a dinnei- Sunday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Adam Darr in Churchland. The occasion was Mr. Pott’s 91st birthday anniversary. Attending the dinner were; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley of Route 4 and Mrs. Elizabeth Alex ander and Mrs. Edna Shoaf of Cooleemee, M I S S T H E R E S A A N N S H U T T Davie County High School and will complete requirements for graduation from Greensboro College in January. The Rev. Mi'. Dunn received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Hendrix College, Conway. Arkan sas, and Is a junior at Duke Un iversity Divinity School In Dur ham. Engagement Announced— Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Clay Shutt, announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Ann to the Reverend John Charles Dunn, son of Mi- and Mrs. Kenneth Watson Diinn of Hamp- to Arkansas. The wedding Is planned for January 27. Miss Shutt is a graduate of ville. Leaviiig Tuesday for Jackson, Ohio to hunt pheasants until Thursday were: James Boger, E. C. Morris, M. H. Murray and A. M. Upshaw. Mrs. Jame.s Boger spent Sun day at her summer home in Blowing Rock. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson of Farm ington will arrive Thursday to spend llie weekend with her daughter, Mrs, L, P. Martin and Dr. Martin. Sgt, and Mrs, Doug Fink spent the past Sunday in Indian Trail visiting her mother, Mrs Effie Morris, Dr, and'Mrs' B'ob' HTaiiiinohd of Wilson were week end guests of Dr, and Mi's R. F Kemp The two d:ctors attended tihe North Carolina Chiropractic Council on Aithrit:s and Rheumatism held in Concord Sunday aftei’noon. Dr Kemp was one of tlie speak ers at the Council meeting. M is s S e ll F e te d A lt T e e n D a n c e Mis® Karleen Sell was honored on Saturday night, November 11, at a Teen-Age dance held at the Rotary Hut when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell enter tained. The Hut was decorated for the occasion in a red and white mot if. Ballons and streamers were used. A tiered cake decorated in red and white was the center piece for the refreshment table. Refreshments served consisted of Iced colas, potatochips, sand wiches, peanuts and cake. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Sdl were Mi-s. J. C. Sell, Jr., of Cool- .eemee, who served the cake, and Mrs. R. C. Dyson of Atlanta, Ga. P e n n s ly v a n ia V is ito r s A r e E n t e r t a in e d Mr and Mrs. Howard McDaniel of jetikintown. Pa., house guests of Mrs. W. A. Allison last week were entertlaned with a party last Wednesday evening. Hostess was Ml'S. AllUon at her home on Maple Avenue. The home was decorated throughout with large yellow, white and bronze dii-y- santhemuins and red and white roses. Members of the Tuesday even ing bridge club and their hus bands, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson attended. On Thursday evening Mi's. Allison was again hostess at a party honoring lier guests andt Mrs. Estella Smith Gardner of Media, Pa., who is visiting her son, William Gardner and Mrs. Gardner. Eighteen guests were present. Friday, the McDaniels were en- tei'ta'ned with a luncheon (n Charlotte. Hosts were Mr. and Mi-s. Andy Crumbly at Myers Park Club. Covers were laid for; the ihsst, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel and Mrs, W. A Allison. Dr. and Mrs L. P Mlartin were hosts at a turkey dinner Fi'lday evening at itheir home on Poplar Street, honoring the Pennsyl vania visitors. The banquet table, overlaid with a white linen cloth held two large silver bowls of red and white geraniums and two massive silver candelabra with lighted tapers. Huge arrange ments of chrysanthemums and silver bowls of roses were used throughout the home. Covers were laid for 14 guests which included Mrs. Martin's bridge club members and. their husbands. A dessert party given Sunday afternoon climaxed the round of entertainment for the McDaniels. Host and hostesses were Mi', and Mrs. P. J Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand. The party was given at the Allison - Johnson home on Maple Ave. Nine guests were present. Special Program There will be a special program at Ijames Baptist Church on Simday night. Nov. 19, at 7:30 om. given by a group from the Mills Home in 'I^omasville. There will be binging and talks t«Uing of the worlt at the Home. F a r m in g t o n W .S .C .S . W o m e n G a t h e r T h u r s . The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Farmington Me thodist Church met Thursday of- ternoon at the home of Mrs. John. Frank Johnson. Associate hostess was Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery. Miss Margaret Brown presented the program, “Jesus Christ the Light of the World”. The re marks were centered around the meeting of the Worlds Council of Churches to be held In New Delhi this month. The devotion- als were also conducted by Miss Brown. Mrs. O. R. Allen, president, presided at the business meeting at which time reports were heard from the bazaar committees. The Week of Prayer observance held at the church on the evening of Nov. 5 with the ladies of Beth lehem W.S.C. participating was considered rewarding. After the closing prayer, re freshments were served to 18 members and two visitors, Mrs. B L. Newton and Mrs. Edd New- some. Canned foods, fruits and ba zaar articles were sold at auction at the conclusion of the meeting, W .S .C .S . M e e tin g s A r e A n n o u n c e d Circle No. I, of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. Jack Pennington chairman, will meet Monday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Park Road. Mrs. Clarence Hendricks will be co-hostess. Circle No. 2, Mrs. John Brock chairman, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Curtis Price on Maple Avenus, co-hostess, Mrs. James Bullabough. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jfm Puller chairman, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. N. Chris tian on North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Frank Clement chairman, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs Bryan Sell on Wilkesboro Street. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson chairman. Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John L. Herndon on Poplar Street. W .S .C .S . M e e tin g H e ld A t S a le m The November meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Salem Methodist Church was held last Thursday p,m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Shew. The program. "Jesus Christ the Light of the World” was con ducted by Mrs. Jack Poster. As sisting were Mrs. Paul Shew, Mies Pauline Cartner, Miss Mary Pos- ter, Mrs. Claude Cartner and Mrs. Tommy Cartner. At the conclusion of the pro gram, the hostess served cake, pickles and Pepsi Colas to II members present. CHicKGN SOUP SUPPER ~ There will be a chicken soup supper held at the Jerusalem Fire Department Saturday. Nov 18th. beginning at 5 p.m. Proceeds from the suppei- go to the fire department. E\'ery<me is invited and urged to come out. M r s . G e n e B o w m a n Is C ir c le H o s te s s Mrs. Gene S. Bowman was hostess to the members of Circle No. 6, cf the Women of the Pit'st Presbyterian Chui'ch Tuesday evenlntr at her home on Nortli Main St.Wis. William P. Long, chBll'mnn presented the Bible study entitled “Jesus Christ, the Light of the World.” Miss Jackie Jones led the emphasis discussion “Stew ardship.” At the conclusion of the pro gram, the hostess •served cake and coflee. WINNER Doyle 'Donahue was the winner of the 16 gauge Browning Auto matic shotgun given as a prize by the local Moose Lodge at the Turkey Shoot held on Satui'day, Nov. 11. It Pays to Advertise • B. G. MOORE AND SONS WILL BE OPEN EACH FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. From Now Until Christmas 1961 FISHING CONTEST WINNERS We are proud to announce the following winners for the season prizes in onr 1961 fishing contest: M. H. MURRAY -■ Largest Bass .... 8 Lb., 15 Oz. DOYT WAGNER - Largest Bream . 1 Lb., 7f Oz. ELDON SNOW - Largest Catiish , 4 Lb., 12 Oz. C. J. BLACKWELDER - Largest Carp, 18 Lb. 3 oz We appreciate and wish to thank each of the over 300 who entered and took part in this con test. NOW IS THE TIME TO CLEAN & REPAIR YOUR REELS —..........................- " ■ » We are prepared to clean, oil and make necessary repairs to your reels. Rates: $1.00 cleaning and oiling, plus parts. We also repair rods. .... .................— II ■ !■ I ......... ■■ II l| EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. (@> (D © <i> © Mocksville, N. C. CHRISTMAS CHECKS NOW READY! Good news for all the "Sontas" who belong to our '61 Christmas Club! Your checks are now ready, to help you give more, more easily . . . meet year-end ex‘ penses, too. (@) © © ® ® ® Time fo look ahead . . . Chriftmas CIvb It Open Good news for everyone who wants to plan for smart and easy, generous Santa-Claustng next year! Join our '62 Christmas Club . . . save a selected amount each week . . . have a substantial check when gifts- giving time roils around. See us Soon!© BANK OF DAVIE f»AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 Davie Ties East Rowan Rebels End Season With 5-4*l Record Davie County Hlfih School football team ended their 1961 settfion with a recoi-d of 5 wlivs, 4 losses and one tie last Pi-lday night as they deadlocked with East Rowan 7 to 7 In their final game. Aided by a personal foul pen alty, East Rowan High Mustangs drove 40 yaixls midway the final quaa-ter for a touchdown to gain the tie. Davie, utilizing the powei-ful ] running of what Jim Epting of the Salisbury Post termed "a human dynamo named Charlie Wliltaker," dominated! the play In the first haU. The Rebels drove 66 yards for a touchdown In the second quarter with Whitaker scoring from the 9 and adding th e ' extra point on a run to give^ .Davie a halftime lead of 7 ot 0. The lUilrd period was a session of "you take it I don't want it." ITiroughout the 12 minutes, the two teams took turns in giving the football away. Fumble Period Seven fumbles were recorded wl(h Davie County giving the foot . baJl away four times and East recovered In Davie County ter- Itory on each occasion but failed to.capitalize on the breaks. ■ East finally got its offense click ihg In the fourth quarter and with the aid of a personal foul— grabbing tlie face mask bar—^put the tieinB: touchdown, on the scoreboard. The opening quai-ter saw both clubs unable to penetrate the others defense. East ran the foot ball 14 times and Davie County 10 with East getting to the bavie 48 for the .deepest penetration by either team. • Davie County turned W hita ker, a 170 pound senior fullback, who played end last year, loose Just after the second quaiter got underway. The Rebels took, over on their pwn 35 after a fair catch of a pimt. Whitaker got the di-ive mortng with bursts up the middle for three, six and three yards and ft first down. Halfback Glen Travis got one and then Whlta- ke^' bulled up the middle and refused to be downed despite dragging three or four East players with him until he had gained IS yards to the East Ro- was 37. Quarterback Jim Dlck- tAson lost two yards on a keeper around right end. • Wliltaker, then, tirelessly and with the strength of a beserk strongman, can-led seven straight times off guard and through tackle for the remaining 39 yards and the touchdown. The clincher came on a nine yard slant off right guard. Still full of steam, the workhorse of the Rebels back- field smashed through left guard for the exta-a point, Davie led, 7-0. During the drive of 65 yards, ■\MhltBker actually picked up 66 yards. Dickinson lost two and Travis gained one to accouiit for tlie statistical oddity. In the first half, Wliltaker gi-oimd out 73 yards at rushing In 14 tries for a 5.2 average. And another od dity occured there as the total rushing yardage by the Rebels in the first half was only 72 yards. East moved to the Davie Coun ty 43 with time lunning out in tlie first half only to lose the ball on a fxunble. During the “fmnblitis" period- third qiiarteii- — East Rowan re-. , <(ovclred>, fumbles at the Davie County 28, ix : 25. the Rebels 42 ;and 46, but each time gave the football back to Davie by funab- liJig. Tlie deepest the Mustangs got was to the Davie 17. East Scorcs A 12 yard punt return \rith nine minutes rcmahiing in the game by Halfback Johnny Canup, the only East back able to run against the strong Davlo defense got the Mustangs moving goal- ward. Canup returned the punt to Ihe Davie 40. After two passes weryL Incomplete, Davie was guil ty of a personal foul penalty and the Muscaaigs drive was kept alive. Three rushing Plays netted seven yards and then Canup took a pitch out from Quarterback Jerry Pox and sped around left end. He stiff-armed an attempted tackier at Uie seven and made it into the end zone. Fox sneaked for the extra point to tie the score with 6:31 remaining. Davie Cried to comeback and on sustained mai'ch got to the 'East 25 whei-e it was set back to the 30 on as illegal piocedure penalty. They gave up the foot ball at that point. Bast fumbled on its own 39 a few minutes later and Davie still had a flicker of hope. Howard Purr quickly put out the light when he Intercepted a pass with 26 seconds remaining. The game ended with East on its own 35. Statistics Davie' had 8 first downs to 3 for East Rowan, and 117 yards rushing to 107 for East. The Rebels completed 6 passes out of 12 attempts for 56 yards, while East failed to complete a pass in 8 attempts. Davie kicked four times for an average of 31.5 yards per kick. East kicked five times for an average of 33.7 per kick. .Both teams ost the ball five times on fumbles. East was penalized a total fo 25 yards, Davie 75 yards. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Nov. 6 to 13 included: Sharrie Campbell Edith Keaton, Rt. 5 Hestei' Qeorge Odessa Stutts Lela Gregoi-y. Rt. 1 Margai-et Bumgarner, Coolee- mee Dorothy Keller, Gwyn St. Nel.son Swift, Rt. 2, Advance Lillian Sain, Rt. 3 John A. Snider, Cooleemee Mary Pilcher, Rt. 5 Betty Steelman, Rt. 3, Yad- klnvUle Helen Howard, Rit. 2, Advance Maxie Beavej-, Rt. 6, Salisbury Roy Jarvis, Rt. 3, Yadkinville John Kennetli Coi>e Eloise Stephens, Rt. 4 Heniy Woodrow Sharpe, Route 2, Harmony Homer Payne, Route 5 James Atwood, Jr., Rt. 1, Ad vance Arthui- Baker Rt. 5 Ernest T. Myers, Route 3 Gloria Jarvis, Rt. 2 Dana E. Gaither, Hazel March Lula Bell Poster, Rt. 1, Advance Betty Hanes, Rt. 1 Oscar Booe, Cooleemee Walter M. Broadway Jerry L. IJames, Cooleemee Ronald Williams, Rt, 2 Judy Hinkle, Rt, 4 Emma Allen, Rt. 2, Advance Beatrice Gatney, Rt. 4 Maggie Huffman, Lewisville Ruth Burton, Rt. 4 William H. Plowman, Route 1, Advance Frank P. Tucker, Rt. 2, Ad vance Rena Mae Lyei-ly Patients dl.scharged during the same period included: Recie M ill, er; Irene Galtherj Bobby Hayes; Kathy McDaniel: Odessa Stutts: Pearl Walker: Roy Denton: B. P. Carter: Catherine Shoemaker: Doyle Bean; Billy Gene Potts; Tliomas Lagle; Rogei- Smith; Sa rah Miller: Lena Ci-anfill; Roble Brocks; Ann Barnhardt; Margar et Bumgarner; Edith Keaton,- Hester George; Sharrie Campljell; Lillian Sain; Helen Howard: Maxle Beaver: John Kemieth Cope; Eliise Stephens; Hem'y Sharpe; Lula Belle Foster. ASCS News Double Cropping On 1968 Diverted Acreage Under The Feed Grain Programs Farmers who seeded wheat or barley In 1959 or 1960 and then harvested lespedeza, red clovers, legumes or grasses I for hay or seed] on the same land from which the grain was harvested, may harvest lespedeza, red clover, legumes oi- grasses for hay or seed on acreage diverted under the Wheat Stabilization Pi‘ogi-am and Barley Feed Grain Pi'ogram for 1962, provided they visit the Darie Coimty A3C3 ofHce toy Dec. 1 and file a request. Wool Wool and Lamb promotion de ductions for the 1961 markettiig year will be 1 cent per poimd from shorn wool payments, and cents per hundred pounds of llvewelsht ft'om unshoni lamb payments. These rates are the same as those made from pay ments received by producers from the Inception of this program. The deductions will provide funds for advertising, pi-omotional, and related market ticrtivUles on Wool and Ijamb. Feed Grain Programs Farmers are now slgnlni? up to divert wheat or baj-ley acreage under the 1962 Feed Grain Pro gram. To date 357 Davlc County farmers have signed agreements to divert approximately 2273 acres of wheal under the 1962 Wheat Etablliznlion Program, and put the land to a conserva tion use. Tliese farmers received approximately $25,000,00 In ad vance payments, which is about half of the amount they will re ceive. Approxlmatley 625 more farmers in the county are eli gible to participate In this pro gram and have only two more weeks to get in the progi-am. The closing date for taking applica tions under this programs is Dec. 1, 1981. Faa-mei\s who grew barley In 1959 or 1960 also may partici pate In the Feed Grain Program, Only 11 farmers In this county have signed ai^reeinents to par- liclpate In the barley program. Farmers who are Interested in diverting acreage under either of these programs sliould contact the Davie County ASCS office right away. Odd Impluses make safe driver fools. Orderly driving Is always In order. Rt. 1, a daughter, Nov. 11. Mr and Mi's Will March, Jr, a daughter, Nov. 11. fun^ime refreshen! Serve iiCheerwine at meal time> CAY! of BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital] to: Mr. and Mrs. James Liester Keaton, Rt. 5, a daugihter, Nov. 7, ' ____________________________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell, 1024 Spring St., a daughter, Nov. 8. Mr. and M!rs. Lester Keller, | Gwyn St, a daughter, Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Ti'uman Steel man, R t 3, YadkinviUe, twUas, a son and daughter, Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Haaies, I A N N O U N C I N G The Brand New 1962 FAIRLANE AND FAIRLANE 500’S T U R K E Y POUND BES7 BIRO IN JHB U.S.A. FREE! WITH ANY GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY i i i K ' CL’ITAIl LESSONS Bcffinuors and Ad\-anccd, Modern styles. Also, Rork and Roll. OaU niE 4-3433. K O R S A I. K Guitar AroiillfirT, pro uiodrl. Also. Tape Recorder, like new. Real Cheap, Call ME 4-3433, R u b b e r S ta m p s M A D E T O O R D E R — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 130 N. Main fbone Mt: S4MK|iI'Rr, N, C. Exch. BIG NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE Big 23" Aufomal’ic Oven 40 inch Automatic Pushbutton Range • Cenv«ni0nt Ksyiioerd Control • Eo«y>S«t Ovtn Timtr # Extra High Speed Colrod Unit • Focused Heat Broiler Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Clyde Hendricks and Bill Merrell W ilkcsboro Street Mockiiville, N . C . MM* •CTWiStt THI ^ ^ CAkAXIC AND THE FALCON R e a v i s A u t o s , I n c . YOUR HOMETOWN FOKf) DEALER Hubert Logan, Jr. (IManagor) Phoue ME 1-2J61 (Sales) WIUvESBORO STREET l.awrenee Keavis (Sales Manager) Phone ME (Service) MOCKS VILLE, N. C. m S o m e c m h a v e n e w nam es...this nam e has a n e w c a r ! ' Just right for just about everybody... light size... right price... light between Galaxie and Falcon ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOM-Thurs., Friday, Saturday NOVEMBER 16, 17 and 18 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19fil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club will moot with Mrs, Duke T\iUt‘iovv. Co-hosless- cs; Mrs. Mnrtin Lathum. Mrs. Bob Lyerly. Tlio meetlns will be Tue.sdny, Novt-mbfr 21st. at 7:H0 P M. Mrs. H. VV. Tullcrow. Mr,-!. Rob Evans and Mrs. Duke Tul- terovv will nlve the demonslrn- tion. Plno-FarmlnMton Club will meet with Mr.s. Rowland West. Co-hostess: Mr.s. Oeiie Mlllor. The meeting will be Wedne.sday, November 22nd. at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. James E.'islc, Mrs. F. H. Btihnson will' have charge of the demonstration. Concord-Turrentlne Club will meet W'lth Mrs. Daniel Crotts on Thursday, November iBth. at 1:30 P M. Mrs.. Bill Spry will have charge of the demonstration. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Cicero Smith. Co-hostess: Mj's. J. L. Smith. The meeting ■will be on Friday. November 24th, at 7;3Q P. M. M l’S. Cicero Smith and Mrs. J. L. Smith will have charge ofr the demonstration. 4-H Achievement Night The annual 4-H Achievement Program wiil be held at Mocks- villo Elementary School Auditor ium, Friday, November 17th, at 7:3()' P. M. This is the highlight of 4-H Club work for 1961. All country |winners will be announced and "awards will be given. The public is invited to attend. P ic tu r e F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120'N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBUBT, N. C. Y a d k i n V a l l e y____ » Bo'.'t C.irtcr hp,."; bt’on tak en to the Mnple Orovc Rest home in T'orsyth Co. Hts condition has not Iniprovod. i i Cindy Pu.^chal spent Sunday jttltli Dorothy Caudle. .'XmonR thiise attendlnu the Sti'inor Rodeo in Oreetvsboro la.st week were, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Riddle and family. Mr. Jeter Cheek, Ronnie McKnight, J. K. Smith, Kenneth Han?s, Vin- ian MrlCniBht, Lawrence Joyce, ar.ice, Nancy, and Joe Langston, Miss Margaret Smith who is a patient at the Lynn Haven Nursing home in Mocksville is seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Speaks weie Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle. Mis. Nonna Jean Cope who was a recent hospital patient is recuperating at her home, Mitchel Wheeler is still on the sick list. The Ladies of Macedonia Mor avian Church will hold an all day bake sale Saturday, Novem ber 18 at the Colonial Store on Cloverdale Ave. in Winston-Sa lem. In taking this opportunity to say a few words about the Thanksgiving season. I read re cently that Thanksgiving couldn't be tar away since ths stores and shops are already displaying toy.'; and gifts for Christmas. One of the things we have for which to be thankful Ls the lact that Thanksgiving hasn't been so Commercialized tliat it has lost its true meaning. Another thing for which we should bs thankful for In God’s Word the Bible, to guide us. We read in the old Testament that Gods Word had been lost and during the reign of King Joslah and the rebuild ing of the Temple was found and how the people rejoiced when they heard it read, so lets don't forget to be thankful for the spiritual blessings we have here in America along with the abun dant material blessings. Women Of The Church To Meet November 20 The Women of the First Pres byterian Church will meet Mon day, November 20 at 8 p.m. at the church. The program topic will be, "Introducing You to the World Council of Churches”. It Pays To Advertise County Chapter NCEA Has Meeting Tilt' Davie County Chapter of the North Curolinu EducatLn met on Thursday (‘Veninii. Nov. !). for a dinnrr nii i't in|j in .ho cui'iuiMia of IJav.e County High School. Appoxini.itely 180 attended the meeting. Husbands and wives of tile local county teachuis were .special guest.s. Jim Wall gave the invcr.atlon. W. T. Bird, superintendent of the scliools, spoke bi'iefly. He pra'.sed ;he leacliei's for their good work this fall and expressed his feel ing that this had been his most pleasant year a= .suDerintendei'.t. The 8th grade girls of Mocks ville Elementary School “Ten- Tet," .s?.n;{ Olirue numbers. Olenn Tollivei'. presidi'iit cf the County cha!>ler. presid^rd at the meeting a n d introduced the speaker for the meeting, Dr. Gratis Williams, head of the graduate school of Appalachian Slate Teachers College. He gave shoit histories of Polk Ballads and illustrated by singing each ballad he taked about. Hhe dinner was prepared by the lunchrcom staff of Davie County High School and was jerved by the Home Economics Students. PFC John H. O’Neal Serving In Germany Army PFC John H. O'Neal, son of John O'Neal, Route 1, Mocks ville, N, C. recently participated W'.h other perscunel from the 14tli Armored Cavalry Regiment's 1st Reconnaissance Squadron in a river crossing exercise near Aschaffenburg, Germany. During the exercise, conducted on the Main river under simulat ed combat conditions, the squa dron's tanks, jeeps and person nel carriers crossed the river on pontoon bridges built by support ing engineer units. The 14th’s primary mission is the constant surveillance of NATO'.s Pula Gap, a 100-mile segment of the Iron Curtain which serves as tiie gateway to Berlin. O'Neal is an automatic rifle man in the squadron's Troop B which is regularly located in Kiilda. He entered the Army in January 1960 and completed basic combat training at Port Jackson, S. C. The 20-year-old soldier attsndr ed Davie County High School. I Dale Carnegie Course {Banquet Honors 29 iliL' bnr.quet of giaduatlon for rl',.! O.Tle Carnegie Cour.'ie was Iri'-. Tue'd.iy evening in the ,V,'ii-!:.svnie Rotary Hut honoring^ ;;■) e.raduiitvs wlu completed 14 wrrks of in.struc;i:n. i':Mit for the banquet were 54 BU'st. Including husbands and wives and special guests. Sr. R. K. Kemp, president of th? cla'^s, presided at the business pc!;sion. ^-or re Hendricks won the aoh evemenii award. I 'liK.'v' coniplering 14 weeks of ' Mi' 'vuct;on in t'he Dale Camegie j Coi'.ru- and graduating include: riilnur Brewer, Mrs. Richard i i'f. Cicrt;ii r. Roy Cartnu', Jeff I '■.•il'.ii 11, I I .er Dwi'ggiiis, MI'S. ;J, A. FostiM'. Jr.. Mrs. Muriel joude, Mr;! Howard Hanes, Mirs, S. A. Hnrd'ng, G. F. Hwdlng, Gilmer Hartley, George Hendricks, Pi'ed Hoke, Glenn Hammer, E. B. Jchnson, John Jonstone, Mrs. R. F. Ksmp. Dr. R F Kemp, C F Leach. John McDaniel, Bill Merrell. Hugh Partin, Gene Smith, Jrrry Sw'icegood, Grady Ward. R. L. Whitaker, Jr., Joe White; Margaret Wilson and Frank Wolff. Top Dairy Herds Are Listed For October The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of October according to the Dairy | Hsrd Improvement Association I were as follows: C. L. Blake, 42 cows, 5 dry, average milk production 1407: average test 3.1; average butter- fat, 43.4, J. Norman Riddle, 25 cows, 3 dry; average milk 1119; average test, '3.8; average butterfat, 43,4. Glenn Allen and Son, 73 cows, 9 dry; average milk 1106; ave rage test, 3.6; avarage butterfat, 40.3. Fred P. Bahnson Jr., 52 cows, 10 dry; average milk, 1103; ave rage test 3.6; average butterfat 40.3. T. T. Johnson, 24 cows, 3 dry; average milk 939; average test, 4 3; average butterfat, 40.3. C. B. Angell and Sons, 69 cows, 10 dry; average milk 1017; ave rage test 3.7; average butterfat 38.0. Incons stency is sho^vn by wcrdi; without deeds, which are like clouds without rain.—Mai-y Baker Eidy. Courtney VFD To Hold Fiddler’s CoiiveMliou Tlie Courtney Volunteer Fire Department is ^ .-xmsorlng a P doler's Convejjtloti, Saturday nighi, Nov. ‘25. Rt 7:30 p.m. in the Courtney High School au ditorium. This is the first of whal, is hoped will prcve to be an annual event. Three prizes will be awarded: f rst prize, $T5; 2nd prize, $30; R'ld third prize. $20. Bands from all over the area are expected to pai'tlclpate. The judges will be Jim Mel vin, Radio Station WTOB: and C. R, McLaiJl of WtDBM Radio Station, Statesv.lle; and another yet to be chosen. J, Pierce Vanhoy of Harmony will serve as nvaster of cei'e- monies. All proceeds will go to the Are department. Davie District Meets Nov. 27 The Davie District. Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrle Coimcil. will meet on Monday night, Nov ember 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Da vie County Court Hou.se. It pays to advertise ‘— ~ Driver Hits Embankment In Wreck On US 601 Billy Lee Dwlggins, 18, of M ojk’vill; Rt. 1 lost control of a l‘J33 Ford uruund 11:40 a.m. Tuesday on Highway 601. 7-milea south of Mocksville and strujk an tmbankmeni. iTooper G. W. Howard of the Stale Highway Patrol said that his hive&tigatlon showed that Dwigg.'ns was headed North on US 601. lost control on a curve and wet pci'.' mcnt. went acro'^s road to left shoulder and struck an embankment, ti'aveling 150- feet along bank. There wtne no injuries. Dwit;- gin.s was charged with driving loo taiit fo.' conditions. Mojj'iiC Eov/lers Lose In League Play T il' Moi-k:>Wl!e Moose Lodge bo'.vling team was defeated by I Harmon's Pood Store last week 4 to 0 in the Independent Bowl ing Leasue of Pla-Mor Lanes in Slat sville. tor the local Moose Lodge team Vance Hartley had the high single game with a 188. Dr. R. F. Kemp had the high 3-game ;total of 505. I The Moclvsvillf Moosi Lodgr; I team now has a record of 16 wins I and 20 losses and ranks seventh in the ten team league. 1 Annual Meeting |U\vharrie Council I The annual meetiiig of the lUwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of |.\niiiioa, w.ll bj h Id in High ■ Point at Wesley Memorial Me- it:.oc'l.'.'t Churuh on Tuestilay nitJht, I November 28. Ticket.*! are available from Ed ! Short. All District personnel, In- 'dustrlal representatives, chair- imen of unit commitees and unit leaders are urged to attend this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Pope To Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope of Pcnnln'iton Chevrolet Company hn MoL'ksville will attend the I tifth anual working conference I of tl-.e North Carolina Aulomo- :hlle Dealars Association nt the jsir W altjr Hotel in Raleigh on Frid.iy. Around 300 dealers and fhiance I officials from Manteo to Murphy i are expected for the all-day meet- !ing wliioh will feature discussions □n business managrment and sales promotion imd a seminar on changes In laws affecting the automobile dealer made during the 1901 s?sslon of the North Carolina Oen;ral Assembly. i j Local Guernsey Cow ! Makes High Record ^ j A registered Queffnsey cow, I Twin Brook Charming Melody owned by P. B. Blackwalder No.; >. Moeksvllla, North CftroUna has completed an official D ttIR production record, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club here. ril'.?rt words are best and the cld worc's when sliort are best of i all—Winston S. Cliui-chill. | Wea tlie r tron* Heat Pump Heating And. Air Conditioning Off:ces of DR. VICTOR ANDREWS and DR. DOB FOSm R Arp Heated With GENERAL® ELECTRIC HEAT PUMPS Owen-Leonard, Inc. SaUsbury, N. C. Phone ME 6-0951 r'.. For 1962...an all-new kind of Ford! u s'- i O i > the car that’s just right for just about everybody right size. . . right price. . . Voii'vc never seen aiiylhhig like it, iietaiisc lltcre's iiex’cr hrni uiiylliiiifi likf it .. . until today. O n ilic (nusidc the lU'W I'lird I'liirlane .'iOO ineaKures a q u iik UI7 indie.s ii'Kin siem ici sieru. good lixil shorter lliau the cars hdin w liiili ii iiorrowecl its name, it rails the sniiggesi |)urising places home. .\t llie same lime, on l/ii‘ iiisidf I lie new I'airlane .jOO is every ini li as big as some ol' the liiggesl Fords ever buill. The new Fairlane .'500 is priced way under previous Fnirlanes, well under many compacts, liiit I'airlane economy doesn't stop with a pretty price tag. It runs to nnia/ing gas sa\ings—with the w'orld's first economy V-8 or the nickel-nursing Fairlane Six. Routine service is reduced to a niintniuni—30,0(10 miles on many items, only twice a year or G.OOO miles on the rest. .And i' adjusts its own brakes. right between Galaxie and Falcon RIGHT ! Hig rar room, liiie, pciloiniiince. KICiHT! C'.iinipan ciir price, economy, liaiulling. UKjIITI Only lar anyulieic near its pricc witli liie i»iie a-ve.ii maintenance wlicilnie lim introduced liy C,aia\ie. UlCiHT! Unique economy choice: the world's first eciinijiiiy V H ur ihe ilch'glKliilly ihriHy I'airlane iiiv. RIGHT I Fine-car upholsteries, .-ippointments, Uixiiric*. RIGHT! The built-in value that pays off in plaasnre now—and in prolil when it comes time to trade. RIGHT! Quality and precision rrafisroanship you've never before enjoyed in any car anywhere near^j^gj ils low price. '62 FO RD /----- S O O Some cars have n»w namua-lliii, nam6 hat a new car REA VIS AUTOS, Inc. WILKKSBORO srBEEr PIION'E ME 4-3161 MCEKSe NO. 2416 ftfOCKSVUXe, N. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ned H. Martin Mt. Airj;. N. G. - . . . th e reaso^^^^ w a s its lo w cost. W e a c tu a lly p a id less . . . th a n tine p rice q u o te d fo r o th e r sy ste m s. A n o th e r d e c id in g fa c to r w as th e la c k o f m a in te n a n c e .” “ t r o u b l e - f r e e ” o n e m o r e g o o d r e a s o n th e s e C a r o l i n i a n s lik e TWT L i ^ W I T ^ TL^T^ 'J.'t J'V tjq •.!1C Sett > iT 'S i Mr. and Mrs. David B. Dempsey Spartanburg. S. C. “ W e co nve rte d o u r e x is tin g hom e to e lectric h e at in D e ce m b e r. 1959. W e e n io y th e tro u b le fre e o p e ra tio n . T bp cost o f U sing th is q u ie t, clean, flam e le p s e le ctric he at has been lo w e r th a n e x p ected .” Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Greeson Marion, N. C. “ W e a re ve ry fo r tu n a te th a t w e decided to in s ta ll e le c tric h e a t in o n r new G o ld M e d a llio n H o m e ; a n d best o f a ll, w e have no m a in te n a n c e b ills o r p ro b le m s .” C a ll o r v is it y o u r D u k e P o w e r R e s id e n tia l o r C o m m e rc ia l R e p re s e n ta tiv e fo r fu r th e r in fo r m a tio n . A lth o u g h D u k e P o w e r n e ith e r sells n o r in s ta lls fla m e le s s e le ctric h e a tin g sy ste m s, y o u r in q u ir ie s a re w elcom e. The electrh way, best today — tomorrow, the only way DU P O W E R C O M P A N Y ■•f.'■I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 T B A in m iH G North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. CLOSED All Day Thanksgiving Tliankfnl hearts, happy families, celebrate this clay hy go ing to Chiirch to give thanks for countless blessings . . . both large and small. STAR... TEPER... PLUKfP... OVEN - READY...All prices eflec- ti BROAD - BREASTED TOiS 18 Lbs., to 22 Lis., Avg. Be Sure Of Yeur Slze- Plao€ Your Order Early! LB Matr«a«s FOR BEST RESULTS EVERY TIME . . . WRAP YOUR HAM OR TURKEY IN . . . CANS REYNOLDS WRAP-heavy duty-25 ft 65c gUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN STRAiiERRiES 1 Lb. Pkg., 2Sc SILVER DALE FRESH FROZEN LIRA BEANS 10 Oz. Pkg„, 19c ARMOUR STAR - Smoked whole W I M lM lg /i■ tender - juicy ^ WMIIMWMI i m LB. PERFECT PARTNER FOR YOUR TURKEY OR HAM . . . OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE No. 300 can, 19o Peppcridse Farms Poultry Golden Crust— 12 Pack 2 FOR STUFFING.. 8 Oz. Bag, 29c Kina Cole Whole Swcnt Big 2'/j Can SPICED PEACHES . . . 23c Brows & Serve Rolls.. 39c Libby’s Rosedale — Early SOS CANS MRDEN PEAS.. 2 for 31c •CRANBERRIES* CARNATION.« I Eatmur Fresh Whole 1 LB. BOX f ’ Tali Cans DICED MIXED Fruit Cake Mix 1 LB. PKG. .49c GOOD-N.RICII / CAKE MIXES While — Devil’s Food Aellow Diamond English Walnuts Small Size 1 Lb. Bag Frcvh . , . New Ci'iip Brazil ISuls 1 Lb. Box, l^9c New Crop Shelled Pecan Pieces n Oz. Bag, 59c lMixe<l Nuts I L b .B o x r > lc DELICIOUS DESSERT COMBINATION Packs MIXED WITH • HICKORY HOUSE . oLIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL C^iused 7'hank8glving Day 303 ^ Cans THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE COMMUNITY PRIDE The T ow n of M ocksvllle w as ju d g e d 1st W ednesday in the c o m m u n ity develop- ”m e n t contest of the N oi'thw est N o rth C aro lin a D evelopm ent A ssociation. The judges co m pared the developm ent of th is co m m u n ity w ith the w inners o f ten other co un ties in N orthw est N orth C arolina. T he results of th is ju d g in g w ill be a n n o u n ce d in the a n n u a l m e e ting of the N orthw est N o rth C aro lin a D evelopm ent A ssociation in E lk in on D ecem ber 6th, Jud ge s w ill base th eir decision o n w h a t progress the co m m u nitie s have m ade in : (1) T ry in g to increase per c a p ita incom e; (2) B e tte rm e n t of h o m e a n d fa m ily livin g; (3) Im p ro v e m e n t o f c o m m u n ity in s titu tio n s a n d sei-vices; (4) C om im unity o rg an izations. There could be n o citizen of th is com m u n ity tout th a t w o uld have h a d a feel in g o f prid e to have he ard the progress a n d accom plish m e nts of this c o m m u n ity o u t lin e d a n d extolled. Too m a n y o f us take too m a n y th in g s for granted. W e look for fa u lts a n d shortcom ings— w h ich of course C ca n alw ays fin d — ^and in doing so over- k the m a n y positive a ttrib u te s th a t are c o n tin u a lly accruin g . C e rtain ly everyone p a rtic ip a tin g in the pre se ntation of th is c o m m u n ity to the judges last week cam e a w a y w ith a w arm e r feeling o f prid e to w ards his c o m m u n ity th a n he possessed befoi-e. T he T ow n of M ocksvllle w*as described by M ayor D . J. M an d o w ith a n o u tlin e of the facilities a n d sei-vices offered. E. C. M orris discussed .the efforts of th e c o m m u n ity in a ttra c tin g new in d u s try a n d p o in t ed o u t tw o new ind ustrie s secured d u rin g th e p a st year. Ja c k Cecil discussed the re cre atio n p ro g ra m o f the tow n for b o th coloi-ed a n d W hites. G le n n Toliver discuss ed the schools a n d the new additions. M rs. P a u l B lackw elder discussed the llb i’ai'y a n d the services it rendered. G ra h a m M a d ison p o in te d o u t th a t the co un ty h o spital, located in M ocksvllle, received fu ll accre d ita tio n d u rin g the p a st year a n d as such w as one of a very few ho spitals o f It’s size to achieve th is recognition. W ay ne E ato n described the M ocksvllle V olunteer F ire D e p artm e n t a n d the Rescue S q u a d ro n a n d the m o dern c o m m u nicatio n s setup now em ployed. G ordo n T om linson to ld of the R o tary C lu b a n d the R o ta ry H u t a n d of the services th is organdzatiion rendei'ed. D r. V ictor A ndrew s o u tlin e d th e w ork of the Jaycees in the betterm ent o f the com m u n ity a n d o f their accom tplishm ents d u r in g the p a st year. G ray H endricks, P resid e n t of the L ions C lub, told of th e ir w ork w ith the b lin d a n d o ther services rendered to the c'om m unity. F o llow ing this pre se ntation at the R o t ary H u t, the judges were taken o n a brief to u r of M ocksville. T hey visited the new M a slan d D u ra le ath e r P la n t a n d were greeted a n d show n the products being m a n u fa c tu re d by C harles E. M cCoy. T hey were driven dow n S alisbury Street a n d by the L y n n H aven N u rsin g H om e a n d B e n n e tt’s H om e For C h ild re n a n d by the new h ig h school. F ro m the h ig h school they were take n u p M a in Street th ro u g h the center o f M ocksville, w ith a stop being m ade a t E a to n F u n e ral H om e w here the fire c o m m u n ic a tio n system was show n a n d ex p lain e d a n d a brief to u r take n of the hom e. T he D avie C o u n ty L ib rary w as also visited w ith a to ur being conducted by M rs. B la c k w elder, the lib ra ria n . The judges were ta k en by the new D . W . M o n tg o m e iy H ig h School for the Negroes a n d th e n back th ro u g h the new residential developm ents of P ark A venue a n d W a n d e rin g D rive, on by the D avie C o u n ty H o spital a n d u p W lkesboro Street, b ack to the R o ta ry H u t. As was said before, ho w we com pare w ith o the r tow ns in th is eleven co un ty N orthw est area in th is contest, we m u s t a w a it a n d see. However, those w ho m e t a n d talked w ith the judges could n o t b u t he lp have a deeper feeling of pride in w h a t o ur c o m m u n ity is accom plishing. FEW DISEASES INHERITED R e cent m e d ical reseaxcti h a s revealed th a t m a n y o f o u r fears o f he red itary d i sease a n d defects are groundless, according to H elen H am m o n s, m a n a g in g editor of th e E ugenics Q uaterly. Very few m ialadies a c tu a lly are in h e r ite d a n d m a n y of these n ow can be treated successfully, she explains. P ernicious an em ia, a n in h e rite d illness th a t used to be fa ta l tout can n ow be tre at ed successfully, is a n examjple o f this. So is diabetes. S usce ptib ility to dlatoetes is in herited, b u t n o t the disease itself. Preven tive m edicine, practiced by susceptible fam ilies, w ill increase th eir chances of es c a p in g it. “T oday m ost geneticists agree,” w rites M iss H am m o n s, “ th a t the m a jo rity of co m m o n diseases a n d defects "with a here d itary basis also have e n v iro n m n e tal caus es. I t is the rare disease, th e y n ow know , th a t tends to follow the M edelian p a tte rn .” M ost b irth defects are n ’t predestined a t all. T hey can result from the m o th ers ex posure to X rays d u rin g pregnancy, poor m a te rn a l diet, accidents in the uterus or a t b irth , a n d m a n y o the r factors. The w riter says anyone w ho h a s ques tions a b o ut heredity slfould see his fa m ily doctor. If the doctor c a n ’t answ er th em , h e ’ll co nsult a geneticist, or refer the p a ti ent to one. 50 THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN All Of my life, It seems, I have heard of “the milk of human kindness" first referred to by Shakespeare In his masterful play, "MacBeth.” Growing up on a farm, I learned not only to drink much milk but also to milk the cows, sometimes as many as ten of them at a milking. Since that time, this white fluid has been a favorite beverage of mine. Yet it was not until recently that I learned what milk really means to humans, kind or unkind. I re fer of course to the New York milk strike during which millions of people, young and old, had to do without milk for days. Soda fountains, restaurants and oth er such outlets dried up, as far as milk was concerned, until we had that somewhat more whole some throwback to Prohibition days, the bootlegging of milk. Well, Bossie certainly had her day here. We learned that man is much closer to nature - bovine nature, that is - than he ever realized. Personally, I hope the next one who starts such a strike gets a good kick such as the cows used to give us when we were not kind to them. LOVE AND AFFECTION B y now , all A m erica know s B ash ir ^ ^ m a d , the d iscre e t‘a n d d ip lo m a tic Pak- ^ P / a n i cam el driver, to w lio m Vice-President L y n d o n Jo h n so n was the recent host. D u r in g his visit to K an sas C ity, M r. A h m a d was in the rin g a t the A m e rican R o yal Livestock Show w hen the g ra n d c h a m p io n steer. M aybe II, a n Aberdeen A ngus, was sold. H is now fa m ila r sm ile m elted qu ickly in to a look of grave con cern w hen he observed tears in the eyes o f 17-year-old Ju d y V in in g of Osage, Iow a, w ho h a d b ro u g h t up “M aybe” a n d now m u s t p a rt w ith h im . “ Y o u r c a n n o t buy love a n d affe ctio n ,” philosophized B ashir sym Q jathetically. “The love of aja a n im a l is priceless.” These pro fo u nd words sJiould seep in to Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBUSHGD EVERY THCKtiDAT AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA AUt. AMD MBS. EUGENfi S. BOWMAN Publisher* GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor •teoond Class Postage Paid At MocksviUe, N. C Subscription Price: lo Pavie County. $3.00; Out of Couaty, $3.S0 tlie m in d s of m a n y people in this country. There are so m a n y people th a t th in k love, respect a n d a d m ira tio n is pi’edicated on m oney or w orldly possessions. "T he love of a n a n im a l (even th e h u m a n a n im a l) is priceless!”— ^No one can b uy it!— c a n n o t be achieved or held th ro u g h threats or in tim id a tio n s. I t has to be earned th ro ug li consideration a n d devotion— there is no other way. Yes, we believe tlie little cam el driver lias liit u p o n the in g re d ie n t for w h ich so m a n y in th is w orld h u n g e r— love a n d a f fection— S uspicion—-the ra ttlin g o f the sa- bei'— fear a n d distrust th a t is so prevalent in m a n y m in d s of today can in no w ay be com patible w ith love a n d affection. A n d B ashir, tlie little cam el driver, know s w h a t he is ta lk in g about— th a t love a n d al'fection is tlie strongest possible c h a in — because his cam el w ent o n a h u n g er strike due to his m aste r’s protracted a b sence. A n d lew m en, indeed, can stir the s e n tim e n t of a bactrian. In lia b ita n ts o f tlie islan d of Tiree in llu ’ iJin e r Hebrides w alk in a curious m a n ner supposedly recognizable anyw here in S co tland , the N atio n al G eographic M a g a zine says. T he islanders develop a sh a m b lin g angle of approach by fig h tin g to stay u p rig lit a g ain st tlie w ild westerly gales tlia t sweep Tiree. The resignation of General Walker from the Army has caus ed quite a stir here. Some of his old friends staunchly stand up for him. Other people say he was too exU-eme in his indoctrination of troops. Whatever that situa tion, I should like to point out that one statement he made can stand some clarifying. General Walker quoted George Washing ton as- having said on March 15. 1783 at Newburgh, New York, that, in substance, anyone should be able to speak his mind or this would be a poor country to live in indeed. W hat the general did not add was that on this day, Washington was facing an al most mutinous group of Army of ficers, angered and dismayed ov er lack of pay from Congress. Re solutions had been drawn up con demning our new government, and the officers threatening to take the government into thelv own hands. Washington calmly faced them, advocated freedom of speech as General Walker pointed out. But then he read a moderate statement asking them to be patient and obedient. As he began to read, he dramatically took from his pocket a new pair of spectacles and put them on. His old comrades-ln-arms seeing Washington wearing glasses for the first time, had lumps in their throats and felt a growing sym pathy for him. W ith keen reali zation of the drama of the situa tion, the commander-in-chief said in a rather sad voice, “Gent lemen, you must pardon me. I have grown gray in your sen’ice and now I find myself growing blind." Tears came into erstwhile hard military eyes, as Washing ton finished reading his appeal for calm reasonableness and quietly left. Then the loyal Hen- i-y Knox sprang to his feet and moved that the officers assembl ed forget their thoughts of re belling and support their b;loved general. The motion was unani mously carried. How would you like a hotel room directly across from Grand Central Station for one dollar a night? A beefsteak for 35 cents, sirloin steak for 60 cents, mutton cliop, 40 cents, ham and eggs for 40 cents, pork and beans, hot or cold, 30 cents and frizzled beef and eggs for 3S cents? Such were the prices - in the gay Nineties - at the Grand Union Hotel, I learned on a recent enjoyable visit to the New York Historlal Society which had a memory- evoking display of hotel regalia of the Gotham of bygone days. Two other items of special in terest; Eugene O’Neill, the play wright, was born in the old Bar ret House where his actor-father lived; and an English lieutenant named Winston Churclxill, lectur ed on the Boer War at the Wal dorf-Astoria in 1900 and was in troduced by Mark Twain. BANK NOTES by Malcolm tobacco m s LfiflALTeNDBft w evRi-y COLONIAL DAVa IN I63dTHE PplCfeOFA 7AVBRN MeAt IN VIRGINIA WAS PRJCEPIXEP AT PDUB. POUNPS OPTUBACCO. «^noeK6TIN6 OOSrOfsEOUCKnOMISA PROBLBWV FOfK REPENTS WHO BCPECT THfilR. CHILDREN ID ATTEND COLLfeflE. AP&^BORN/MlCmOAN 8ANK<9URvey SHOWSTHAT WHILEIWENTV PER CENT OP 7EEN-A6ER9 EXPECT TO 30TD COILE3B O N iy FIVE PER CENT NOW HAVE COUESE SAVINGS. BANKSALUOVERTHECOUNTRy HAVE DEVISED ATTRACTIVE TUmOM PLANS ID HELP MEET THE PROBLEM.AMBWCAht BANK09S HAt>AHA*JD tN NORWAV& SPEEOy POSnVARCOMEB^OC. THETLOANED INDIVIDUAL N0RWE<5/AN SHIPPERS THE MONEV *THE/ NEEDED TO REBUILD *TT4EIR. PLEE75/ AND SO HELPS5TD RESTORE THAT COUNTRyfe ©RBA7EST INDUSTRV/ ANDTD STRENSmEN IHE FPBB WDRLP« Uncle Dave From Davie Says: Dropped into the Kennedy Gal leries at 13 East 58th Street and met Trafford Klots, an artist whose display of colorful paint- ingt. is attracting wide and fa vorable atU'ntion. A particularly appealing one is that of a walled city of Brittany which George Schriever pointed out to me and expertly explained that the di- siinetive iigiitiiig (:ave the paint- jiit! a rare medieval quality of lilinost aipernatuial atmosphere. Mr. Klots has painted Queen Elizabeth, AUlai Sttvenson and other notables, and his |iorae is I in Baltimore. It pays to advertise DEAR MISTER EDITOR; Maybe your memory is better’n mine but I can’t recollect a im portant domestic problem our Guvernment has actual solved in the last 20 year. Whenever we git one which is about ever day, them Congressmen just subsidiz es it and passes on to somepun else. Fer that reason, I perked up when I read where Congressman Carroll Kearns was trying to meet one problem head-on. Ac cording to the papers, he is try ing to git a committee appointed by the Congress to count the gold reserves at Port Knox about twict a year to see if it’s all there. Now there. Mister Editor, is a Solomon if I ever saw one. Grand larceny gits easier and easier as the dollar gits cheaper and cheaper and it’s got so a feller has to set on a revolving piano stool to keep a eye on what's happening to the taxpayers mon ey. Things has come to such a pass in Washington that we now got investigators investigating the investigators. Even the Guvernment office help is gitting mighty careless about money. I was reading, fer instant, w'here a feller in South Carolina got a $10 bill with the signatures printed upside down on it. How he ever kept it long enough to notice it I don't know, but it just goes to show how care less they're gitting in Washing ton with money. I'm strong in favor of counting the gold bricks at Fort Knox twict a year. In fact, If I had my druthers I'd druther they’d count ’em about twict a month. Another thing I’m in favor of, Mister Editor, is this plan of the income tax folks to liave the citizens knowed ijy the number instead of by name. When they pick mine I hope they’ll take my Army serial number in World War II, my Social Security num ber. my telephone number and my old lady's age, put 'em all in a poke, shake well and git me a good one. I aim to use it from now on fer my official signature on everything letters, check.s, bank notes and letters to my Congressman. Come to think about it, I might even order my old lady to have it put on my tombstone. It’d save a few dollars on the burial expenses. Instead of putting a long rigmarole, just let the .stone cutter chisel "Here Lays X3M- 47652." I see by the papers where them Ru.ssians has u.sed up so much barbed wire to keep folks from defecting to West Berlin that the East German farmers and ranch ers is complaining they can't git enough fer their pasture fences. They say milk is hard to git in East Germany and wlien their cows starts defecting ole Khrush- chef is in real trouble. In a man ner of speaking, Mister Editor. I hope them East German cows will milk this situation fer all it's worth. Yuurii truly. Uncle Dave 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT; "No dependence can be sure but dependence upon one’s self” - John Gay. A man was lamenting how un dependable people had become. “Well" said a friend, "there are several things I can always count on.” “What are they?" “My fingers" replied the friend. There is a deep truth in that light comment. Today much of us depend on others to supply our wants as well as our needs. When they fail to provide for us we complain. It has been said that the highest reward from work is not what a man gets for it but what he becomes by it. There fore when we obtain what we want by whining or teasing or complaining we become mere beggars. If we produce a product or perform a service whicli we can exchange for our wants' we become dependable men. It is as simple as that. The great weak ness in this nation today is that too many of us have been spared the difficulty of laboring per sonally for what wo want, by in dulgent parents, "do-gooders” and government. When we learn that only our own nngers can be counted upon and when we use them to achieve our goals, we can stop begging and live as strong free men. S o ^ i Security In Davie County If you have ever wondered what happens to the social security taxes you pay. here are some of the facts, .said James P. Temple. Manager of the Salisbury District Office.All tax payments made by em ployers, employees, and! self em ployed people under the Federal old age, .survivors, and disability insurance programs go into two trust funds: one for old age and survivors insurance, and the other for disability insurance. Each of these funds is kept separate from all other accoimts in the U. S. Treasury. Both funds are held by the same board of trustees, which by law is composed of the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Laixir, and the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. Mlost of the receipts of the trust funds are used for current benefits and administrative ex penses of the program. The money not needed foi' these pui” poses is lield for future benefit payments and is invested only in Federal .securities. The secur ities held by the uust funds are not lOU's issued by the Govern ment to itself. The trust funds 1 are, lenders and the U. S. | Treasury is the borrower. When the trust funds lend money to the I U. S. Treasury, the Tieasury j uses this money just as ii uses i tiie money borrowed from other i private lenders, to help pay the ^ e.xjjenses oi tiic Government. The) Tieasury must pay interest on the money it borrows from the fund and it must repay the prin cipal. O U l TOO FAR . . . When Adlai Stevenson failed for the second time td win the Presidential elec tion. he said; "I failed to com- tnunlcate." He went on to explain that he failed to get close enough to the voters, was unable to sell himself to the people. That he had run against the general given most of the credit for winning World War n no doubt had something to do with the Stevensoii defeat. But, nevertheless, he made a point — which we who wei’e for th e bonds missed completely during these beautiful autumn months. We were too busy look ing off at the trees. We talked only to each other. There was too much mental in- breeding. We were too cocky, too casual, too aionchalant. There was never any excitement what ever. So . . . we got our come uppance . . . so did the press, particularly the august big daily press sitting out there smugly on Cloud Twenty — reading out daily edicts to us common people. Spare the lash! We were all too far from the people. In a democracy, you know, we still have to put up with the people. A lot of folks don’t like to I though they honestly think they dol and it’s good for them to get a spanking now and then. We got ours. ‘■ONLY SANFGRiD" . . . A few of us w'ere sitting around Wed nesday after the Bonds Defeat— as you were — when we got to talking about who had asked us (as if somebody had to! I to vote for the bonds. It developed that only one per son had asked us to vote and work in behalf of the bonds. That was Gov Terry Sanford him self —. by letter — a few days before the Election. Which tells us that ever since his inauguration last January Gov. Sanford has — apparently by prefereioce been .-carrying too much of the load on his own shoulders. “MIR. BIG ?” . But we would not go as far as Raleigh Col umnist Lj’nn Nisbet did when he wrote last w'eek; “It is very difficult in this .sit uation to write about the Gover nor of North Carolina and thp State Administration w'ithout go ing too far otit in proclaiming Mir. Big. Wliether he intended it that was or not. it i fact that most people in North Carolina liave accepted the role into wiiicli they believe Terry Sanfoi-d has committed himself as tlie Top Man, the Big Man. almost the One Man with respect to the state administration. "He has in many ways, some times inadvertently, emphasized that position. Tlie other night, for instance, he accopted full and complete responsibility for prob able failure to present the bond issues adequately to the peoplfc. Of course, he had to share re- •spcns bility for the failure, but lie Indicated it was his sole ob- gation.’’ S'AYETH TO VETERANS . . . Well, if Veteraii Reporters Lynn Nisbet and Drew Pearson, both carried by the Raleigh papers, are correct, it might have bsen better for the bonds If the News and Observer, too, had been looking off in another direction. We quote from Nisbet first; “So far as this writer ran ascer tain, every newspaper in. North Carolina which took an editorial position on the question supy- poi'ted the bond issue or some part Of it.” Lynn had this say in Friday afternoon's papers. Then, on Saturday moniing, Di-ew Pear son was writing about Demo- ca-atic victory i^ San A!iH‘,onlo and Republican victory In Louis ville, Ky. Wfe quote from Pearson; “ . , . They did it by nommatlns good men, also by crusading against the Louisville Courier - Journal, a monopoly newspaper . . . In var ious communities of late the politicos have made hay attack ing the press. In Houston, the three newsapers became so con cerned' about the defeat of their candidates that they conducted a survey, found that the reading public, shied away from press- suppo^-ted candiates . . . in San Antonio, both newspapers opposed Henry Gonzales—^\vho won.” TAKE A STAND . . . 'Wtell. maybe so . . . but at least news papers take a stand for some thing and stay with it. Which Is more than one can say for bill boards, direct mail, most maga zines, and one or two other me dia we might mention. For The People By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information Officer N. C. State Board of Public Welfare FINGER POINTING . . . Encil one of UR has liis pet theory as to what caused tiie defeat of the bond issues. We hear reports to this cflect; "Too much money being kickBd around Raleigh already." "Every time you pick up the paper this one or tliat one has been yivi-n a big raise in salary." "I don't mind paying taxes, but— ” "Every time you turn around it’s some- ;>hing else." Well, we are of tlie opinion that the Negroes and the teacjicrs woefully and flagrantly let down the man who has meant more to j them than any other North Car- | olinJan in the last half century, j The BaJeigh News and Obsei'- j \<fr, alwajis ready to place a ! loving arm around the Legisla- j ture, said editorially last Sunday; i "The 'shock and surprise' cx- | pressed by many legislators over the defeat of the bond proposals sounds a little hollow. "The 1961 General A.s.sembly , voted virtually unanimou.sly, it not unanimously, in ii voice vote: to submit the bond propc.sals to the people. ".Mmo.s; aa unannnou.sly. llicy wt rt- tonspu'iwii.s by liiiii- uOm'ucp Iroin the I’llorl to obtain ou-; aiJpi .val for thi b.itlly aec dtd pi'i iiiiuii iit improvein.. nl.s. ■ ".^'taiiciin^; on liie sloehnts looking till' otlirr way i.‘. tlie bc.u possible way lo be shoik-.-d and sui-pri.secl by the outroiiie ot a bond election or any oilier l u iU. " Old age assistance is an In- tegi’al part of the public welfare program in Nor.th Carolina. It is prve.of the -three major a'lieas. b'f financial assistance, the other two being aid to dependent chil dren and aid to the pennanently and totally disabled. Many persons earn so little during their working years that they cannot save for their old age. Others become sick or have other misfortunes that use up their savings. Often they have no children or other relatives who can support them. It is for such old people that we have the pro gram of old age assistance. Here is a typical case, from the files of a county department of public welfare in North Carolina, which shows how old age assist ance helped an aged woman. It is the story of a grandmother u'hosc widowed daughter died, leaving a dependent grandchild to be cared for. The grand mother took the little girl into iier home and looked after her, but as the years passed the griindmcther’s small income di- minishcd to the extent that she was apprehensive about the child's future. A medical diag nosis revealed that the grand mother had a malignancy. She was in constant fear that she would be separated from |the cliild by hei- Ulness. The county dcpai-.unont of public welfare made arrangements for the child to be taken care of. The grand mother was eligible for old age assistance and therefore was eligible for medical aid. She was !!ivcn a series of treatmont.<!, but hci' condition grew .worse, and .'he was unable physically to care for herself. Finally arrange ments were made, at her retmest, for her -to be placed in a board ing liome for the aged. Without the skilled casewoj-k sei’vices of .he county department of public welfare this woman’s life and that of her grandchild could have ended in tragedy. Public welfare services for the aecd cover much more than monetai-y aid. Experienced staff iiv both State and cowity depai't- ments of public welfare give .«o- cial services irrespective of fin ancial aid. The.se include as- s stiincc in finding suitable in deptiuiciii housing, helping fam ilK's ill plaji)iin« ajid in adjust- m( lit to problems ri'iatiJig to oluir pti-.sons or their families on ur.y problim tiny wi.sh to discuss, .infi iihabili;ativo aer\ices to luJp o!dc;- people retain or regain .IS much incii peiidt-nce as poss ible. Iiiforinutiun on public welfare .-f'l'. i i a\unable to tlie aged may 111- obiainttl from y^ur county de- Ijartini m of pulbic welfare or li'om the State Board of Public Wclfuie. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 T h e S e a s o n 's M o s t B e a u t if u l C o a t s $ F r o m t h e F in e s t F a m o u s L a b e l F a b r ic s ! • H o c k g n u m ! Einlger! A n g lo ! Fors+ m an! W o r u m b o ! • Fur trim m e d c o a ts ! C lu tc h styles! C a p e c o lla re d ! B utto n styles! S tra ig h t silho ue ttes! • Im o p rte d tw e e d s ! Fur b le n d s! Plush w o o le n s! .S A L E ! ^ I M IN K T R IM M E D N E W FALL SUITS 3 9 90 R e g u la r to 5 5 .0 0 B e a u tifu lly m ink trim m e d a n d all this ye ar's new fall styles! C h o o s e fro m fitte d suits, d em i- fit suits in all th e rich new fall co lo rs. Sizes 8 to 20 a n d K I/ 9 to 241/2 . S P E C IA L ! I6*/2 to 24*/2 W a lk e r SUITS U n trim m e d S o ld fo r 5 9 .9 5 S im u la te d F a s h io n P e a r ls 2 t o 6 S t r a n d A r r a n g e m e n t s J u s t In tim e to a c c e n t y o u r fall w a rd ro b e ! Price a n d all, th e y a re rare p e rfe c tio n . G r a d u a te d n e ck lace s, a d ju s ta b le clasp s, 2 to 6 stra n d b e a u tie s . SPECIAL! VELOURS R e g u la r 1 0 .9 8 Buy several af fhis’ iprice and splurge! Have the plutocratic look of owning many hats for little money. Imported Cabretta LEATHER JACK ET S R e g u lo r 2 9 .9 5 1 9 90 B e autifully d e ta ile d . . . T hree styles, ta b b e d , b e lte d , p o c k e t fla p s ! W h ite , b e ig e , b lack, g re e n . Sizes 8 to 18. S P O R T S W E A R USB yoU R REVOUVTNO OHARGB, BJSGUliAB CHARGE. OB LAYAWAV YOUR PURCHASES. SALE! W O O L SKIRTS R e g u la r 1 0 .9 5 t o 1 4 .9 5 6 90 Slim she ath, hip- stitched, box p le a te d styles. S elf belts, or le a th er b elts. W o o l solids, tw e e d s, p la id s . A ll new fall co lo rs. 8 to 18. S P O R T S W E A R A ll W e a th e r R A IN C O A T S Speclol!11 90 T ackle twills, p o p lin s, cords, B a lm a c a a n s C h e s te rfie ld s , Prints, S P O R T S W E A R @ I® I® @T@T®. THURSDAY, NOVElVrBER If?, inni DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTS15.REC0RD PAGE THREE S E L L - B U V 'T R A D E • HIRE *S E LOSTond FO U N D ' SERVICE -T 0 c 'H E L P W AMTEO • EM PLOYM Ef - . 1 m m A |> E P k u RTUNITIES MOCKS Mrs. E. A. Myers wns lender of Sunday evening prayer service. M^-. and Mr.s. Bill Bulley of Pork spent Saturday evenini? with Mr', and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mi', and Mrs. Joe Jones spent ^unday with Mrs. Steve Beau champ of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Tliomasville spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. G. P. Beau champ. Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent Tuesday with Mr. and Ma-s. W. R. Graver. MV*. Sherrill Rupard of Lew isville spent Thursday night and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Can- Phelps. Miss Candace Orrell of Clenuii- s spent Sunday with Miss Sue ialley.t : FORK Mrs. Fannie Parks who visited Mr. and Mrs. Qaither Shoaf in Lexington, has returned home. Mrs. Thelma Seaford spent MJcnday in Charlotte. Mrs. Frankie Bidden and Mrs. John Sidden of Winston-Salem, left Monday for New York and New Jersey. They will visit their sister In law, Mirs. Arthur Cam- bm-n and husband in New Jer sey during their 'two week trip. Ml-s. P. W. Hairston is visiting friends in Black Mountain and Asheville. Miss Velma Swift of Washing ton. D. C., arrived Sunday night to visit her brother, Nelson Swift, who Is a pa'tlent ai Davie Coun- ORNAMENTALIRON Custom BuAt Wrought Iron and Cast Iran Designs * COMIJINS * STAIRS* HATLlNtiS * PIRE ESCAPES* welding * PABKICATING ALUMINUM A^^'NINGS STORM DOGES & WINDOWS Dial Kimball 3-2353 PORK WELDING SHOPTom A. Hico, owner Hwy «« EMt Fork, N. C, ADVANCE The annual Harvest Sale and chicken pie supber was held Sat urday, Nov. 11, in the School Cafeteria. The memory quilt made by Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Clarence Foster amounted to $402.50 and wns bought by Wiley C. Peebles for $96.50. Tlie proceeds of $1,050.00 will go into the Methodist Church buildine fund. M js. Charles Gn/rwood sp^it last week. with her son. Major Charles E. Garwood and family in Barnsville, Ga. A. Ic Lari-y Vogler of Wurth- smith, Mich., spent last Tuesday here with his parents. Mi', and M'rs. E. A. Vogler. Mi-s Mamie Myei's spent last week in Greensboro, the guest of her son, Eugene Myers and fam ily. Nat Smith who iindei<went sw- gei'y at Davie County Hospital, wias a patient there for three weeks, returned home last Tues day. John Sheets lias opened a new Barber Shop here. Miss . Ruth Potts and Mi'S. Janie Saunders spent Sunday in Sparta with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Poin dexter. Jimmy Patton, who is serving In the U. S. Navy, arrived Friday from San Diego, Calif., to spend his furlough with his mother, Ml'S. Julia Pabton. and family Mrs. Hubert Davis and daugh ter. Shirley, of Jamestown, spent tihe week end with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hart ley, M'iss Patsy Falrcloth of Wlin- i:;ton-SBlem visited her mcithei’, Mrs. Betty Falrcloth, Saturday. Mr. and Mirs. C. C. Smithdenl, Mr. and Mrs Fred Smlthdeal and Mr and Mrs. Clinton Smlthdeal, all of Winston-Salem, spent last Wecln?g{Jayifrtiere, the guests of Miss Ethej^_^ithdeal'. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Winston - Salem sp^nt the week end here with Mr. and Mi-s. Bonce Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Wocdleaf were dinner guests of Mj\ and Mrs. Clarence Poster Sunday. M'r. and Mrs. Charles Garwood spent Sunday with Mrs. Gar wood’s .■-i.ster, Mrs. Addio Jones, in Rocky Mount.I Mil', and Clnrencp Bailey of Salisbury and Mr. and Mr.'s. Sam Bailey of Cooloemee. visited Miss Blanche Poster Sunday. ty Hospital. M.V. and Ml'S. Walter Stancll were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge Sunday afteti-- noon at their home in Courtney. • AUCTION SALE • -Saturday, Nov. 25th-1 P.M.- Farmington Road, 1 mile North of Buck Miller’s Bar-B-Q, Mocksville. 2 Wardrobes 1 Folding Cot ? Sofa Bed New Poster Bed Old Iron Bed Antique Table Antique bureau Several chairs Din. room suite Desk Large Mirroi* Old Gun Coffee Table Disk Harrow Cultivator Din. room chairs Kitchen Cabinet Kitchen Tables Oil Lamp Wood Stoves 2-horse Wagon Wheat Drill Riding Cultivator There are also many other articles, too numerous to mention. -You all come out to this big sale- TROY M. HUTCHINS Fred O. Ellis, Jr.. Auctioneer CLASSIFIED AD RATES Dp to 2S words eSo Each word over 29, 8c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkecpinr on *he!ie small Insertions. Rate is 78o when issued by and oharired to an established business aceount. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FRUIT TREES: Nut Trees, Ber ry Plants. Grape Vines, Land- ■scape Plant Material—offered by VirRlnia's Lnrgsst Growers. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Oulilp CatalOK in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES—Wnyne^^boro. Vir ginia. ll-9-4tn HELP WANTED: Salesmen or Agents $2.50 per hour or more for part or full time route work. Large repeat order.s. Man or woman. Write J. P. Proctor RFD 2, Hamptonvillc, N. C. n-16-2tp WANTED: For sale spinet iilano payments on n .spinet pinno. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shel- byville. Indiana. ll-9-4tp FOR SALE: Two Beagle pups, eight months and old dog. Also 19 acres of land with 5 room house, running water; pasture, two creeks. Alvis Lee, Route 1, Advance. 11-16-ltp LOST— A black and tan dot; wearing a collar with name, Edd Qrindstaff and address, Minnea polis on it. $20.00 reward offered. Lost Thursday night two miles east of Mocksville. Telephone K13-2398. Smith Grove. n-9-3tp FACTORY OUTLET FURNI TURE; UP TO 50% SAVINGS: First quality, expert workman ship on UPHOLSTERY. Free estimates. You all come to see us. Phone ME 4-2025. Golden Rule Furniture Co. Salisbury St. 11-9-tfn FOR RENT: Five room apart ment. Hot water. See Mrs. Floyd Naylor or Call ME 4-2337 or ME 4-212G. 11 9 tfn FOR SAI.E: Two beagle dogs. Call Johnnie Naylor, ME 4-5127. 11 9 2tp FOR RENT; House trailer with one bed room, 2 miles out of Mocks, on 601. Contact F. W. Cozart. Tel. ME 4-2714. 11-2-tfn FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water furni.shcd. Call ME 4 27G5. 10 26 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: Five rooms and bath on Cartner Street in Mocksville. Call K I 3-3037. E. J. Hammer. 11 2 3tp SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE Rawleigh Dealer nearby. See or write Rawleigh’s Dept. NCK- 3013, Richmond, Va. ll-2-4tp FOR SALE; Cub Farmall trac tor equipped with lawn mower with five foot cut. Ideal for large lawn. Al.so, cultivator for tractor. Excellent condition. Good price. Contact Wayne Eaton, Mocksville. 11-2-tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina-HDavie County Having qualified as executrix of the estate of R. C. Brenegai-, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 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 9th day of November, 1961. 11 9 6t MIRS. MARY BETH M. PORTER, 1225 Brooks Ave., Raleigh, N. C., Executrix of the estate of R. C. Brenegar, deceased. WANTED TO BUY Dairy Farm large enough for two men to operate; or will work for wages. Had 15 years expcriencc. CARL C. MERRITT General Delivery, Mocksville [Now Living on P, B. Blackwelder Dairy] .*A'W AV.V1.% VA*.".W W VW AW V.VVW \ iV% V% A u c t i o n MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Saturday, Nov. 18th-2:00 P.M. THE REMAINING LOTS OF HOLIDAY ACRES DAVIE COUNTY’S MOST BEAUTIFUL SUBDIVISION A part of this excellent residential property was sold at public auction in October, The demand for more building sites and acreage tracts has been so great that we have decided to offer the balance of this property at public auction again. We will also offer the old Hobson homeplace. Homcseekers and Investors were well pleased with the property they bought at the last sale and plans are under way for the construction of several nice brick homes. Don't miss this last opportunity to buy some of the remaining land at YOUR PRICE. Don’t forget the date— SATUKDAY, NOVE.MBEK J8TH—«:00 P.M. —BIG FREE HAM GIVEN AWAV EVERY 30 MINUTES— FREE CASH EASY TERMS Fritts-Byerly Auction Company Lexington, N. C.C H a -*5 79 Carolina Land Auction Co. Hickory, N. C. f6 r RENT; A housp on Wilkes- boro Street; also a furnished apartment on Wilkesboro Street. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, Tel. ME 4 2254. 10 19 ftn ADMINISTRATIXES’ NOTICE North Carolina—Davin CountyHaving qualil'iocl as Admlnis- fratrlxes cf the p.state of Robert Lee Boger, deceased, late ol Davie County, this i.s to notify all persons hnving claims against said estate to present tluMn to the undersigned on or before llio 2nd day of May. 19(32, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.>--:ii.s indebted to said est:ite will plca.se make immediate payment to the under.signed.This t'he 27th day of October, 19G1. n 2 4t. JENNIE BOGER & M ARGAR ET BOGER, Administratrixes of the estate of Robert Lee Borim-. decea.sed.William E. Hall, Attorney NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by L. C. Sprinkle and wife. Willie V. Sprinkle dated the 28th day of May, 1958, and recoided in Book 50, Pago 505. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby sccured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof suijject to foreclosure, the un- c’ersisned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for casli at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon, on the 2nd day of December, 1961, the property conveyed in .said Deeds of Trust the .same lying and being in the Comity of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in Hellard’s line, runs North 86 dj.g. West 47.80 chains to a stone in the road: thence South 4 deg. West 12.50 chains to a stake in Rob Smoot’s line; thence South 85 deg. East 7.10 chains to a stone and red oak, Robert Smoot’s corner; thence South 87 deg. East 17 chains and 40 links to £ stone in Foster's line; thence North 3.88 chains to a stone, F'oster's corner: thence East 6.29 chains to a stake; thence South 4.15 chains to a stone, Foster'.s corner: thence South 87 deg. East 16.05 chains to a large post cnk; thence North 4 deg. East 13.50 chains to the beginning, containing 57.50 acres, more or less. But this sale will be made subject to all out.standing and unpaid taxes; this sale will be made for cash to the highest bidder, and said successful bidder w ill be required to deposit ten per cent 110%! of the first $1,000.00 and five per cent 15%) of the purchase thereafter as evidence of his good faith, and the said sale will remain open for ten days from the report of tiie trustee.This 30 day of October, 1961.I EMMA CLAPP OWENTl'ustee By R. A. HEDRTCKll-2-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the au;hor ty vr.stcd in mi> by an Ordtr of the Hcnorable S. H. Cltall'in, Clerk of Superior Court lot Uavii' County in the special Ipioirt-tiini’.s entitled S. R. Curn- ,atz;i'. adinlnistriitor. v.-’ S. R. 'C.Muili;:'!' ajul wifi, Nannie Com- :atzi i', ant, Ollii; C. CornalZL'i. da^- ‘o(l October 'Jii. 19G1. 1 w 11 offer for sale and .sell at public auction to llie liiglie.st bidder Irr icash. on Satiu'day. November 25. |IUG1. at I1!:00 noon, at the Cour.- ;ho\vs.’ door in Mocksvillp. Davie 'County. Nr.rth Carolina, the following described real proiierty located in H.'iady Grove Township. Davic County. North Carolina. to wit: BEG-INNING at a stone. Bud Jolnison's corner at the tobacco barn tlv.'nce East with Bud Johnson's line 6.S0 chs. to a point; liience North with A. C. Cornat- /ti-'s lint' 4 chs. to a .srtako: thence N.'rtli 4G dc^s. West 8.46 chs. to an iron stake on the North si:> of a branch: thence South 20 dcKS. East U.50 chs. to n point, tiiencs lo the Beginn ng. CON- TAINrNC; FIVE AND SEVEN- TFNl'ii.3 15.71 ACRES, more or less, and being the identicnl property described in a deed duly I re c o rd .'ii: D:'ed Kcok 33. in I page .'■)71, Davie County Registry, wiiich description is included herein by relerencp for purposes of thl.v description. Said sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bids and is sub.lect tc confirmatoi' of the Clerk of Superior Court. Said rcmniis.'^ioner may require a ten per cunt good faitli deposit on all bids. Till- tl'.e 2Gth day of October. 19G1.JOHN T. BROC.K Commissioner 11 2 4tn COLD SUFFERERS Get fast relief from that aclie-all- over, worn-out feclinR due to colds. STANBACK’S lombinaiion of rtiedi* callv'proven ingredients reduces fever and brinj»s comforting relief. L^sc as rt gargle for sore throat due to colds. Snap hack with STANBACK. 666 Is Change-of-Life Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a wonk. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE 1 IN G ROW N NAIL ^H U m iN O YOU? Immtdlaf M M I DUffb«iwttie ildn andernestb the the oail to be cut end tliui pro* OUTQ&Q Zeno Great for Minor Bums, Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface •ids faster bealiiu. For ■tubbom get Extra Strength Zemo, SHOAF C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E — Prom pt Delivery — PHONE ME 4'SISl TERMITES M A R T IN B R O S . MocluvUle, N. 0. F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office MOSQUITOES ARAB U-OO-rr TERMTTB CONTROL. 7S% ChlordMia «toe kilU «ot Ocln. Imoi elder buir*. Hr* anU. roachM, «rmt«r bus*, many other household A tesocte HnrvrtU** oUntm MARTIN BROS. Mocksville. N. C. GLASS For; —\VlNDOWS —SHELVES -i-.TABLE TOPS —PICTURE FRAMES —AUTOMOBILES Horn Oil 6 . Ph. ME 4-2380 N, Main St. REIVIOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Compound W® joenetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually raelts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless^ colorless Comjiound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery S to p s itc h — Relieves P ain For the first time science has found a new hcolintr substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relievo pain - without Aurgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Moat amaiing of all - resulU were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The sccrct is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®) —discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in BuppOHitory or ointment form called Preparation At all drug counters. HEADACHE For rellei oi headache, neuialsia and neuritis pains, take STANBACK S ccm- tiination of inedically ptoven ingtedi- enis coinpoijnded speciHcally lo '.reed up pain-teiieving action. Many doclois recommend the ingredients In STANBACK. Get genuine STANBACK Powders or Tablets unconditionally guaranteed to relieve pain fast. CALL US FOR , . . -SWKEPINn LEAVES -CLEANING FLOORS -WAXING FLOORS -CLEANING CARPETS “Good work and good service” DAVIE JANITORIAL SERVICE Ph. KI 3-3655 Too tgnia too tired to bo a real companloo to your husbandly I ELECTRIC MOTORS ! — Sales and Scrvlce — ' Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt I Authorized Distributor i G. E. Motors and Controls j Dayton and Belt Pulleys.. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day IVIE 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 Special women's mediolne can relieve "hot flashes'’, weakness, nervousness ,..th en you can enjoy life fully again I Has chanee-of-llfe left you so weak you feel only “half" alive? Suffocated by “hot flashes", constantly tense... so you can’t het affectionate wife and mother? ' Don’t despair I Lydia Pinicham'a Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress I In doc* tor’s tests, Pinkham's gave dramatic help—without coMly shotsi Irritability Is soothed, "Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can go “smiling through” change* of-llie without suffering I If change-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! StEEP e HOURS—WAKE OP TIRE07When due to simple Iron-deflclen- cy anemia, take Pinkham Tablets. Blcli In Iron, they start to Btrongthcn your blood In oiie day 1 A ^ u s ta b le R a z o r9 Settings for Superb Sham! % BRICK ...tTILE eSENHOUR QUALITY c F ink C o lo n ia l ^ to Roman. T aylor c b u ffs . Reds. Ask & your a ro h ite o t Frrr- and o o ntraotor. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” W’t* tan give you quick delivery on these, niaile to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Reeord v w vsw d 'w '.v w v y v w iV u w ^v w v b V w v ./’A iV i/'i^^irt^/iW W V w w f*AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 Bailey’s Chapel The W.S.C.S. will meet Friday p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Williams. Thci-e will be a guest speaker. Everyone Is urged to at tend. Jim Barnes was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes. Miss Cathie Williams observed her seventh birthday anniver sary Sunday at her home. A few friends were present for the oc casion. Mrs. Jo Ann Cox and Mrs. Ed na Barnes and children visited Mrs. Lula iSRett Sunday In Lew isville. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes Saturday night were Mr. and Ml'S. Manuel Cornatzer and children. .' Mrs. Bill Barnhardt and chil dren are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Pete Barnes was given a sur prise bh-thday party last week. Children in the community en joyed the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bil ly Myers one Saturday night re cently. The Home Demonstration Club met last Wednesday with Mrs. Lonnie Myers, Visitors attending were Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Sallle Carter of Elvaville. ELBAVILLE HAPPY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks and chlldi'en wdre visitors of Mi’s. Annie Dwlre Sunday afternoon. Mir. and MU-s. Virgle Wyatt were gUElsts of Mi-, amd Mrs. Fi-ank wyatt Sunday afternoon. Also visiting the Wyatts Sunday was Mil’s. Gilmer Foster. Dinner guests of Mj-s. Wade Leonard Tuesday were: Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Claude Williams, Ml’S. Alvin Smith and Mii-s. Ken neth Rlntz. Mi’, and Mirs. Charlie Nichols Mid children of Rock 'Hill, S. C., were reccnt visitors of Mi’, and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mlrs. Ernie Foster was a din ner guest of Ml’S. Annie Dwlre Fi’lday. ; Miss Carrie Allen spent a few days last week with Mi's. Clar ence Jones. Spending Sunday afternoon in Love' Vallpy were: Mrs. Cleo Tutterow, Miss Mollie Tutterow and ^ 'S . Wade Leonard and .son, Hai’)fy. John Smith is visiting his brother, June Smith and family in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fi’eeder, Ml’S. Cecil Williams and baby, and Mrs. Harold Boger a n d daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry Sunday. Mi’S. Raymond Ellis is visiting relatives in Crew, Va. Mrs. Roena Clontz and daugh ter, Jane, shopped In Salisbury Satm-day, Leo H. Humphrey Aboard USS Enterprise Leo H. Humphrey Jr., seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lto H. Humphrey Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville N. C., was/ aboard the world’s f’ii’st nu clear-powered aircraft ean’ier USS Enterprise, when it steamed out of Newport News, Va., for its sea. trials. The largest moving thing ever built by man. the Enterprise is 1123 feet long and 23 storie.s from keel to mast top. The sea trials, scheduled to last six days, will be followed by the commissioning of the 85,000- ton ship on Nov. 25. It pays to advertise Mr. and MS’s. William Mhrk- land were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hendrix at Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville and Mi’, and Mi’s. Vance Hcndi-lx of Fork Chm’ch were visitors at Elbavllle services Sunday. Mr. and Mlrs. F. P. Tucker and son, Joe, visited relatives in Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Della Lanier of Winston- Salem and a former member of Elbavllle Church, presented some beautiful offering plates to the church in memory of her hus band, the late Wiley Lanier. A group of Senior M. Y. F. members, chaperoned by Mrs. Lal.ham, made a trip to the mountains Sunday. On the way .hey stopped at Dobson and at tended service at the Mfethodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lola Shoaf at Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and children of Fork Church wei’e Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Ml’, and Mrs. Buck' Edwards and childi’en of Greensboro vis ited Mr. and Mits. Sam Hege Saturday, Mrs, Hassle Hall and children and Mrs, Motsinger of Kerners- Tliauksgiviiig Services Advance-Mocks Tlie Joint ThnnksgivliiB ser vice for the Advance . Mocks Charue will be held in the Ad vance Methodist Church on Wodncaday night, Nov, 22, at 7:30 p.m. Special prayers for World Peace, and readings of the season will be Included In the scrvice. The music for this ser vice will bP by the Advance Methodist Clnu'ch choir. Mocksville Circuit Tlie Melliodlst churches on tlie Mocksv.lle Circuit will have a Harvest Revival bepinnlng Nov. 22 and continuing through Nov. 1 26. Tile services will be held at Union Chapel Methodist Church. The Rev. John Miller, pastor of Race Street Methodist Church, State.sville. will be the speaker for the services. Rev. Camei’on Dodson is the pastor for the Mocksville Circuit. Mocksville There will be a Joint Thanks giving service on Thursday morn ing, Nov. 23. at First Pre.sbyter- ian Church in Mioi’ksviile for all the town churchej;. The Rev. W, W, Blniiton. p’astor of First Methodist Church, v.ill be the speaJcor for the sei’Vice. Tlie choir of the Presbyterian Church will have special music. The Rev. W, F, Long, pastor of the host church, will a.sslst In the sei’Vice. W.S%V%%‘W A *.V .*.‘..%ViAS*o"aN%WWVV ville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Annie Hall, Afternoon yursls were Mr, and Mrs, Nathan Potts of Bixby, LANE & DEESE ^ TELE & MARBLE CO. Owned ami Operated by IJ. H. Lane aiui Robert Deese Siiecializins: in (:E11AMI(;TILEfiiid MARBLE I —Free Esliuiales - Day or Night— 109 Ridcrc Avc-iiue Uiul (i36-3663 or 633-3197 “Salisbury’s New :■ Tile aiitl Marble Company” V'.V.' V., V V W dW -. HUGH LAKEW or E. C. MOBUIS About TliU QuebUun "I've, seen huntcr.s acciclini- ally shoot a paitiu-r, cr an expensive huntini; dot, cause a woods f re and oDirr dain- aije to pioi«'!ty, I think Itn more caieiul, lint dois a $10 - 000 Coniprt-ii'ii.-iivi' ’■•'i.siiiial Liability jHilicy lo.s; oiil.v ub.ut 3c ))(';■ liay'.'" For the an.swer to tins, and u!l your insurance Questionj, consult the Morris . Laiew liu-urance Agency, Inc, P R O V E O \jowEsr cos^ If you like your m oney, keep this reminder close to it. lilVEUOU MUCH MO FORMl - I E A T # # # LOCAL MEMBERS-NORTH CAROLINA OIL HEAT COUNCIL NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORIH! Series M80 Tandem with 10-yard dump iMdy NEW HighTorque pow er JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR JOB ’ 6 2 C H E V Y J O B M A S T E R T R U C K S BUILt TO KEEP WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKINa AND Chevy offers sure-saving power for every truck Job with a total of 10 High Torque, tight-fisted engines for ‘61. Rugged new Chevy-GM Diesels. A new High Torque 409 VS. And a new choice of six-cyllnder savings In llght-duty models. SAVING SIXES. If you’ve a job for a six, Chovy has a six for your job! The famed High Torque 235 Six, for instance. Or the High Torque 261 Six, this year available* for the first time in light-duty models. EAGER EIGHTS. Four of ’em, including a brand-new High Torque 327 V8* and the mighty new 409 V8*. DURABLE OlESEUS. New Chevrolet-GM 4-53’s and 6V.53’s are compact and rugged, and are backed by years of GM Diesel experience. NEW OESIGN-NEW MODELS. New work styUng permits drivers to see the road as much as 10 ^ feet closer to the truck, Chevrolet’s proved Independent Front Suspension gives you a smoother riding, harder< working, longer lasting truck. Three work-proved! Corvair 95’s add rear-engine traction and maneuverfi- bility to the ligiit-duty field, A total of 203 modfels in all. See your Chevrolet dealer. •optioui ii <itf< utt WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING! New Jobmaster TrucHs! New Corvair 9 5 's! New D iesels! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer t>1ANUFACTURER'S LICENSE WO. H O I (§) PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. A r e y o u r is k in g h e a lt h ? Are you suffering from backaches caused by spinal strain due to sleeping on soft or worn out bedding? If so, take this warning frcun orthopedic surgeons, chiropractors and medical doctors: Continued Strain and .cAstortion o f Youh Sacro-Iliac Joints, Causing Pain in th e Lower Back Regions OF th e Vertebrae, Can Endanger Your H e a lth ! Eliminate this danger NOW by sleeping on a new smooth-top King-O-Pedic mattress! Here is the level. Firm ' support your body requires. Hips and pelvic area are allowed to rest in a near-perfect horizontal position without strain— thereby removing the major cause of backaches. So— discard-your » f t or worn bedding! ' ^^*fH|^'away your b ^ board! King-O-Pedic smooth-top comfort is available in twin or full size... and at a price you can afford. Why risk your health? life is too short to bear unnecessary pain. Select your King-O-Pedic mattress now... see this amazing smooth-top mattress at our store! ONLY S39.50 EACH • SPECIAL OFFER • KING-O PEDIC MATTRESS WITH MATCHING FOUNDATION BOTH FOR S74.50 • DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. UCENSE NO. T8»PHONE »rE 4-2I4S MOCKBVTU^. N. O. AT OMCKIIHAI) BI{II)(;K MOCKSVILLE Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI CO U N TY Davie Rainfall For llie Past Week Was . 8 8 ” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., IHURSUAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 'AD The County News For Everybody’No. 34 Loans Available to Farmers For Water Develop., Soil Conservation Loans funds are a\allnble U eligible Davie county farmer; who wish to develop water suppl;. systems for irrigation, houschoU. use and livestock; to drain farm land; and to carry out soil con servation measures; reports Qra- dy B. Myer,s, chairman of the local Parm.rs Home Administra tion county committee. Mr. Myers points out that these funds can be extremely useful in •veloplng the water and land sources of the community and otherwise supporting rural area development. Each dollar used Wisely In developing and conserv ing water and land resources, helps prevent crop failures, boosts farm income and increases tlie value of local property. Funds us ed In developing water and land resources stimulate local business activity. Davie county farmers may obtain water development and coU conservation loans to drill wells and other wiise improve water supply systems for Irriga tion, home use and livestock: purchase pumps; sprinkler sys tems and other irrigation equip ment; acquire a water supply or water right: purchase water stock or membership in an incor- lorated water users a^uoclation; construct and repair ponds and ^nks, ditches and canals for ir rigation: dig ditches and install tUe to drain farm land; make other related improvements. ^ a n s may aho be obtained to (detir and level land; carry out land treatment practices itiduding lUnlng, fertilizing, and ^ U p d ^ ; subsoil or sod land; pur- ^ R a s e posts, wire, other fencing materials; plant trees, establish permanent pastures. In addition loans may be used to. build dikes, terraces, water ways, and other erosion control structures; and to obtain plans and pay fees f-or legal, engineer ing, and other technical services. Farmers pay 5 percent Interest on water development and soil conservation loans, according to Mr. Myers. And he said that loans to individual farmers in Davie County may be payable over pe riod up to 40 years if necessary. Loans to individual farmers will vai-y considerably in size Mr. Myers said because of the wide range In the needs of borrowers. However he said that a farmer may borrow up to $60,000 depen ding on how the funds are to be used and the property available for security. To be eligible for a water de velopment and soil conservation loan, a farmer must be unable to obtain the necessary credit on reasonable terms from private and cooperative lenders. •Further dstails about water de- lopment and soli conservation loans may be obtained from the Farmers Home Administration office located In the County . O f fice B u 11 d I n B ■ in Mocksville, North Carolina. ' Mr. Myers said that Farmers Home Administration also makes loans to purcha.se and develop farms, buy livestock and equip ment and pay farm and home operating expenses, build and un- prove rural homes and essential farm serncc buildings, build housing for farm laborers, devel op watersheds, and to meet emer gency credit needs of farmers suffering trom a natural disaster such as hail, flood, or drought. S. New Deputy .1. D. Campbell has rs.signcd hl.s p-:s!tion as deputy sheriff to ffi Irto bu!;inc53 at the new !-hopplng ctnttr In Cooleemec. Ray Sowers of Advance has b' cn appointed by Sher tf Ben Y. Boyl-s to replace Campbell. Dciu'y .'-jowcrs served as a dcmity from ID.58 until October, ireo, when he resigned to ac- c;pt a position with Masland Duralcather Company. High School Cagers Work For Openers ; The Davie County High School cagers are practicing this week ir. their new gym in preparation for their opening game with West Davidson here on Friday night, Oecember 1st. Coach Bob Butts has been drilling the boys, while Coach Bill Peeler and Mrs. James Muse are handling the coaching r.ins for the girls. Heidi Brandt, Designer Of Christmas Seals Figh t TB More Rural Roads Approved For Paving and Improving in Davie THE FIRST Trtrt.><ivaOrIVING Roy Dwight Carter Now Petty Officer Two Cars Collide And Do Minor Damage Two cars collided Monday morning around a.m. on US 64 West, 10 miles out of Mocks- \tJ1c. Trooper J. K. CUnard of the State Hluhway Patrol said Uial his investigation flioweri that a 060 Chevrolet, biins operated by rgie Swieei-'ood PeaL-ock, ajie , of Statesville Ht. 4, was mali- Jne a left turn off llie hifhway oiito a side roaci. A 1960 Dodye. bring yperat.fi Ijy Florence AQuil- la Aldi rjer, 36. of lit. Perska-1 sie. I'a . was lollowini: the Chev-^ rolet and aitemptrd to pa.--!, striking the Cr.rvioltl on the leit from, Tlid'e were no iiijuni's Uani- utje.s to eui'h ear wtie et.tim.iled at *75 tacli. No eharyed were preferred. I Use Christm as Seals Families all over the country enter into the spirit that Christ mas Seal designer Heidi Brandt has illustrated in the 1961 Christ mas Seals. One of the greate.'t joys a fam- ly has at Christmas is being to gether. Some families, however, cannot celebrate Chriatmas to gether because one family mem ber is in the hospital with tuber culosis. There has been a con certed and all out attack on tu berculosis, which has separated millions of families and loved ones in the past and continues to Interrupt the lives of hundreds of thousands today. Christmas Seal designed Heidi Brandt wa.s inspired by these thoughts and wisiied to portray the theme cf keeping the family together, safe from TB. Mrs. Brandt was bom on a homestead near Great Falls. Mtontana. She received her edu cation In Seattle, Wash. In Se attle, too, she made her first ven. 'iures into the art world. Since these early days, Heidi Brandt has done advertising art, indus.rial designing, mural's, book illustrations and greeting cards. She is married to a colleiiu pro fessor and lives in Colorado Spr ng.5, alaiiK with her three sons, who, when young childr;!n. served as models for tlulr mother. In 19.'i6, Ml'S. Brandt received a Fullbrlght Scholarship fo r a year’s study in Germany, where he attended the Stuttgart Art Academy, working In graphic arts, jnd glass and stone mcsalc. She has also studied In Mexico and has exlaiblted 'her art both in this counti-y and abroad. For the 55th Christmas Seal campaign, Mrs. Brandt has ciio- .sen » four panel design to illu'i- late scenes of family life. Each 'f the foiu’ .scenes reflects tlie liujjpinc&s and optimism of a family togi'thrr. While mother puls a star iit.p the tree, two children help decorate the bran ches with festive lights. As fa- ■ hir hangs a wreath. dauBhier wraps a Christmas siift- Grand- fat.liir joins the trio to Uad the (.■irul .'■ingm!:. Oniiidniother rocks t)ie bjby. Tlie iiiinily pup adds hl.s voire to Uie merriment. 'I'liis is Ml'!-. Brandt'.s second Chnstina.s Seal design. Her lirst was the 1956 Chrisunns Seal, which mai'ked tlie 50th anniver sary of tiie Ciu'isUi;as Seal. Elementary Basketball Advance - Coolecmee The Advancs basketball teams defeated Cooleemee in two games last Thursday aftsnicon at Ad vance. The girls won 31 to 20 and the b-ys by a score of 26 to 20. Mocksvllle Wins Mocksvllle elementai-y basket ball teams took a doubleheader from Fni-mington last Thui-sday afternoon. The girls won in an extra period by a score of 20 to 22, with the Mocksvllle boys scor ing a 36 to 18 win. Christmas Parade MopksvIUe wUl k 1 c k-off Christmas fcsilvit'es wltU It’s a.nnua', parade on Saturday, Rfceiriber 2nd. at 3 p.m. The p-ira-ile is being sponsored this year by Ih"’ M<njksvl!le Jnntrr Chambf.r of Commerce with ths cooperation of the various bu-lncsses of Motksvllle. The parade will include I he Dav.e Hiph School Ran 3 and po siblv other b.?nds of the aifa. lnelutl'-<l will lie float.i of various typi-s, saddle horses, I’Ire trucks, and march ing units. It Is being planned to begin at the Ma.sonic Picnic Grcunds and come do^-n North Main Street to the square and turn go out Wilkesboro StrMt. Th-'s parade will herald the official visit of Santa Claus to Davie Cowjty, and Santa will occupy an honored position in the parade. Anyone desii-lng <o enter floats, marching units or the parade is rrqu^sfed to contact Ltster Blackwelder, V e r n o n Dull or Claude Horn, Jr. Davie Receives Allocation of $188,800 For 1961-62 state Highway Commissioner' James K. Olenn of Winston-Sa lem announced plans this week tor paving and Improving six sec tions of rural roads in Davl,'» County. These six .jectlonr- are In addition to the seven sect'ons approved for paving earlier this year. Four sections of secondary road w re approved under the alloca tion of funds for the fiscal ybar of lOGI-63 with Davie receiving a total allocation of $18^.600 fo^ this period. This almost four times as much as, Davie has ever previously received during a like period for secondary road Ini- provement. Two projects were tcnatlvely approved as a portion of th« estimated allocation to be avttU- able to this county 8.9 of JtUy 1, 1962. These Include the pavement of the Courtney Road, i.3 inlleR, at an estimated cost of $31,300.00 and the grading and stabilizing of the Peoples Creek Road In preparation for pa\1ng, $34,- 23000. Roads approved on the alloca tion for this year Include: Fairfield Road, to be paved. Thanksgiving Davie Comity citizens wtll Join with others tliroughout ilie na- t!rn n observing Thursday as th e '1.9 mll?s. estimated cost $7,800, national doy of ThanksgivlnR. 1 Angell Road, grade and stab- Inp ‘mtich as this holiday falls j ill'w In preparation for pavliiji, on the weekly publication day of 1*23,240.00 f4.2 mlleBl. this nowspape.r. It, will be Friday before many ot you will read this and Thanksgiving will be a Jay in pM t., , HpweVer, there ans..aiftny who will receive this newspaper oh Wednesday and of course for them any Thanksgiving news will be both timely and appropriate. The observance of the local holiday is expected to center as usual around the home, the church and the open field. There will be th e u.sual bountiful Thanksgiving family dinners featuring the traditional turkey nnd all the trimmings. Many of the churohPS are featm-ing spec ial lihanksgiving Day programs, -ne of which will be a special BILL EVANS ROY DWIGHT CARTER Roy Dwight Carter, U£N, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy A. Carter, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, rcccnt’y bc- ciime an Aviation Eloc.ronics Tcclinicial Third Clnss. Carter is scrv ug witii Utility Squadron Three in San Diego, Calif. Before entering the Navy in June, 1060, Carter attended Davie j County Hinh Schorl. He is a j graduate of the Navy Aviation I Electronics Technician School of i Memi>hls, Tenn., and is a son or at the San Diego Evening High School. His mailing address is: VU-3, I Det. "A," NAS, Norili Island, San Diego, 35, Calif. Two Pickups Collide I In Wreck Here Monday Two Ford pickuii triicks foliid- led in front ot the Davie County High School around 10:40 a.m.. I Monday. I 'i'rooprr J. K. Cliniiid of thr j Slate Highway Patrol said that ihis invf.stieatioii showed that a 11850 Ford, pickup, being operat ed by William Clar;nce Piieips. 37, of MaclifiviUe Ri. 4, wa.s iiead- ; ini; sowtlT uii US 601 and .s'.ojiped in ti:e hi^’hw.-iy to mukr a Jeft turn into tiie .s.-liool dr.vew.iy, A 1!);VJ Ford pickup, bi'iUH op- |i'r:ited by Hii'iiairi Tmnyson. 7K. :j; I?t. 1. fail.ci t;i in linif and .'■truck ilic rear )f tl;r pK-kul). ■J’ ]■ (■> .T 1) c r ri.narrl .‘,ti(i ih.ii Plif.l)),'- ii'i.-; him 111- ,ia>f ,1 i!’. i r-to nuikin;: t'ii’ ti'iii, L.'Vfiv told ti;r 111 cii.i iii.t a .'•■i.ii! 1 1 ill'!'!' \ 1'-I' n.i ui.uni's. Uain- a;ir.-' to till- lii.iO lUckup v.i-rc p-l.inatiHi ;il $7ii.00U anil tu tiie |i932 iJiekup, «300. i Oavi® Higli Places Four Men On All-Piedmont League Team mi!on service at the Fii-st Pres- Ijytcrlan Church In Mocksvllle at 10 a.m. Thursday morning. And Thanksgiving Day is tl-e traditional opening of the hunt ing season, with many hunters in this area taking to the fields in search of game. OtJiers of this community will The program of the soil con-j perhaps attend foo.ball games or servation service was discussed piny golf. Many will travel to other pclnts to visit friends and Rotary Hears About Soil Conservation Bill Evans, Ed Bowles,I Home: Gsry Craver, WinecofT: I Charles McLean, Ti-ouanan,- Lynn Jim Eaton & Tim Davis \ Kcz ah, Monrae: Robei t Dyson, Mooresvllle: James Eagle, North Rowan: Bruce Walters, Mom’oe; Mike Steele, North Rowan. Are Honored For Play The Davie County Rebels placed four men on the All-North Piedmont Confertnce football team announced Tuesday by W. C. Clai-y, execut.ve secretai-y of the Western Nortli Carolina High ■School Activities Association. Named to the mythical squad were End, Bill Evans: Tackles Ed Bowles and Jim Eat-n: and Guard, Tim Davis. Monroe placed .six men on the vrjund: Mo/vpsville, five; and N::rth Rowan and Davie County, foil - each, 'vith the other teams i viding up the remaining selec tions. West Rowan was the only t ':im in the conference failing ;o land a member on the team. The Ali-Nor:h Piedin:nt Con ference Tram for 1961 is as fol- low.s: Ends; Jehnny Mack, Mooies- '•iMe, Braxton Bndfc’crs, Trout- miin: Bill Evans, Davie: Robeit Hayes. .Monroe. T'ackl'.s: Roljert .^I^■els. North Howan: F.d Bowies, Davie: Jim Ifl’on. Duvle: John Brrnhardt. East R:\van; Mike Helms. .Mon roe. 'iuiivci.': Ncii I..nl<er. Mooret.- ' illi-: Lrnire Williains, Nortli ■? 'V;in: 'inn Hr-;o:iv, M'Jni'C'ie, j'l.'a r. Winecoll: Bob Hii'DS' V. 'I'l-ou(,iii;iii; B^rry Frye. Cli ir.'rcn's JK';iic; Tim Davis. r'a\le. C riitiij. Bick Ifov.ii’. Monroe: N.:;'!!Uiii Mii!.'. M-ure.sviiie. Back-: flerky Doster. Mou'.'cs- \illt; Bill Spcucer, Chiidu'n's for the Mocksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesday by Garland Still, who jls in charge of the local work I unit. Mr. Still divcussed the classi fication and capabilities of .soil, painting out that theje «’sre eight classifications—of which only the first three classifipatlpns are suitable for continuous' cul tivation. T. J. Caudell ha’d charge of the program and introduced Mr. Still. President Gordon Tomlin- Dulln Road, grade and stablll- zen In preparation for paviHB, $37,810.00 [3.0 mllesl.Buaaaetaet Road, grade »pd stabilize In preparation for pav.. iEft, $8,000.00. Also Unatlvely approved If funds are available li the imying of the Turrentlne Church Road extension to the church. The above proposed paving projects were presented to the board of Davie County Commis sioners at a special meeting held last Friday and the commls'ion- ers gave their approval to the project.s. Ths projects will be pre sented to the State Highway Commission for approval at a meeting this week. Roads previously approved for paving this year Include: East End of Angel Road 10.2 mil5sl: Bear Creek Road tl.7 mllesl: Old [1.2 mllesl: Sanford Road n.5 mllesl: East End Mock Church Road [0.4 mllel; Soutli Eend No Creek Road 10.9 mllel; Pino Road [0.4 mllel. H. D. Programs To Be Held November 30 The annual Home Demonstra tion Achievement Program and relsitives. And following Thanksgiving — tliouehts will immediately turn to ! Hobby Shov/ will be heW In th? the approochlng Christmas sea son, w.hch In turn will be Inltia- ■ied by the annual parades, multi colored lights and window.decfira. tions. , Turkey Shoot son presided, Ed Hinkle was pre- Saturday, Nov. 25. Davie County Oiflce Building on Thursday, November 30th. Hostess Clubs are: Sml,th Grove-Redland, Baltimore- Blx- by, BplWys Chapel, Advortce-EI-, bavlile. ■ , ■ Open houfs will' be held from two-o'clock to four, in the afteif- sent as special student guest. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mr.“. Arthui- Baker on Mon day, November 27. at 7:30 P. M. Mi'S. Edwin Bo.n.r will be in charge of the demonstration. Mocksvllle Club will meet in the Davie County Office Building on Tuesday, November 28. at ■7:30 P. M. Mrs. Ben Richards', and Mr.s. J. S. Haire will have! charge of the demonstration. I ; Hostesses: Mrs. Duke Whitaker, Mrs. V’ick Andi'fws Mocksvllle Moose Lodge, south of Mccksvillc on tlie Salisbury highway. First sJioot will be at 12:00. Hot c,’ogs. and hamburgers will be sold all aftemoon. Mon tire themselves in pursuit of rest— Laurense Sterne. Is Invited. Cul) Scouts Cub Sccut Pack No. S74 will hold Its regtxlar monthly meeting Tuesday, Nov. 28. at 7:00 p.m. :n the Rotary Hut. All Cubs and the r parents are ui-ged to attend, it was announced here. Jayeee Fund Raising Project To Continue Through Nov. 30th lue to the large number oif' mos;. cf which could have been pie out of town for the prevented had there been a prop- TJIA.VK.SGIVIVO SEBVJCT. : Thanksgiving Holidays, the local er warning device set up. It is There w 11 b" a union Thanks- Junior Chamber of Commerce has; the responfibility of every ear uivlng t>.iy .sirvice at the First dec ded tD continue their fund ’ owner lO help save lives.” Pivsbyterian cl.urch Thursday raising project through Nov. 30. i These Sav-A-L;fe flare mo;ninij at 10 o'clock, with the ' The Jayeee are currently sell-i can bs purchased through kitb the of theWm. Blanton, minister of ’ ing home lire ex.inguishers and ^ d:or to door campaign Firn Methodist Church, ] Sav-A-Ue fia:v kits. The m:ney . .Mocksvllle Jaycese or by callUig prcachin;,’. Tiic 10 atf.nd. public it invited : f.’-om thi.s clrive 'Aill be utiliw'd by Jim Irvin at ME 4-5315. I ths Javc(<.s for their project for' "T.^iriugh yo-ar effo-tii you not Layman’s Day At Center Church ■' ft %■i. Y U i DAVIS Ci'iuir Miiiiofii'it Ciiuich will obM’rvf Layinan's Day Sunday November 2fi, at 11:00 a m. A. M. ' ^ I Upshaw of Mocksvllle will be iheM tsult of Uiess breakdowns, there i 140,000 deaths oi injuries— ^ h‘,‘ undi rpr:viler;ed Moclit-\ lilt'. Jayeee project chaiinian Ja^ra D. Irvin said. ■■'Ill'.x' ovei' B0.1.'»7.000 3Utu trtakdowns on the nati;ns iii«)iHa.vs iasl year. As a din-ct ch Idrcn of ^nly may .sav/ a life, but also you ! will help some younpster less formna e thfjii many to a more jjyous Cliri^tanas. ^a'cl Mr. Irvin. AdvertUement i'.iH'i'a fur all (Clrrtrie Btaavert roSTKR S WATCH SHOf. iU iu 6 lm (, UoduviU*. N. C, PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 FOUR CORNERS Clycirna Jo.vn?r, Ralph Joynev nnd Flo: d Joyi\cr of Liberty, vUitcd Ml', and Mu's. Lroii Biiity Sunday. Mrs. Joe WliU" of Farm n<4ton and M s. L. S. Sliellon visited Mr. I’.ntl Mrs. Astor Shelton Sat urday night. Alton Carter and son, Kelly; H"d Walt Carter of M.:cksvllle; nnd Mr. r.nd M:s. Clyde Bailey ot Princrss Aiu.n, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Sun day. YOUR COUNTY AGENT Dpcenibcr 12 North CaroIlnA flue cured tobacco farmers will be given an opportunity to vote In n .•efcrcndum on the contiminnce of llieir self help sales plan for picmot;ns their leaf. The refei-en !V!,v. and Mrs, George Laymon announced today and daughter, Oarnette. and ^ Edwards, Board chalr- James Nance visited John War- Tobacco Associates, Inc. LKO K. WILLIAMS Davip County Farm Affont Tobarco Referendum n n Sunday who has recently re turned frcm City Hospital. Dr. L. R. Shelton, L. S. Sliel- ton, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs, He lena Craft and Mrs. George Lay- mon were called to Concord last Wednesday because of the sud den death of their cousin, Mar garet Shelton Luke, who was formerly of Davie County. Sunday night visitors of M!r. and Mrs, A. C, R.atledge, Jr., were; Joe Tommy ChafTin and Lloyd Blackwelder of Ijames Cross Roads and Miss Laella Harris of Denton. Ml', and Mrs, Juan Baity of Harmony, Mns. Luetta Reavis and Jerry Reavis of Winston- Salem. Bailey’s Chapel The Rev. Alvin Latham was a dinnea' guest of Mi-, and Mrs. Jay Bai-nes Sunday. The WSCS met Friday nisht at the home of Mrs. Mary W ill iams. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams and son, Eddie, visited Mr, and Ml-s. James Wilson, Sunday. Mrs. Jo Ann Cox, who has been indisposEd for a few weeks, has returned to work. Men in the comanunity who have been dser hunting have brought iiomt; a few'. A Bake Sals, sponsored by the v.'omen of Baileys Chapel Qhurch, is plannsd for Saturday, Dec, 2, bDginning at 10 a.m. at Wilson’s G-ocery Store. Any one who would like cakes, corkies, or pies, please contact a member of the church. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest L'ven- good, Jr.. and children and Mr, Livengood’s brother and sisters, were'dinner guests of their par-' ents Sunday. The occasion was Mlrs, Livengood’s birthday anni versary, Sam Myers visited his father, Shereill Myers, Sunday. If you start counting the tilings for which to be thankfxil for on Thanksgiving Day when you retire at night, you will still be counting. On this dale farmers will vote on whether they iavor continuing to arse,ss themselves up to but not to exceed $1,00 per acre, an nually for the next three years 11802-63-641. The money, if two thirds of those voting approve, will be used to insure conitinued and expanded sales of their leaf in the export and domestic mar kets, Edwards said that growers en gaged in the 1961 production of flue cured tobacco as landlord, tenant or share cropper are eli gible to vote and that the refer endum will be held in every to bacco producing county in the state at regular community poll ing places and the usual voting hours will be covered. Adminstratlon of the program is n 'the hands of Tobacco Asso ciated, Inc., a non profit organ ization formed in 1947 with offi ces in Washington, D. C., Raleigh, N C., Dillo, S. C., and Brussels, Belgium. Tobacco Associates is headed by J. B. Hutson, a former U. S. undersecretai-y of agriculture, and a 24 member board of di rectors, with authority to set the annual rate of asses'ment up to. but not to exceed $1.00 to carry on the sales promotion work. Hospital Mews• Tlip Mnpkqvillp Moosfr lA 1, NO POSTS Easily built roof truss rafters are engineered so they can span wide 1 ving rooms without need of parti,ions or posts. Eltflier Douglas fir or west coast hem lock Is ideal for these tnjss aftens because they have great stj-engith for their weight. Dairy Cows In an experiment that was run at the Experiment Station in Ro wan County last year, it was found that when dairy cows are led corn silage some snap corn is nefded to furnish the right amount of TDN. The experiment also showed that cows fed this ration of corn silage and snap corn needed a grain mixture of 20 per cent prot;in fed in the m iim g'pfirlor at the rate of one ■pound of grain for each three to four pounds of milk. We have noticed several herds in the coimty in the last W’eek or so that were short on pro tein. All dairymen should check closely to see if their cattle are getting enough protein. 9 NOTICE! • SAVE ecyNTY SLUyGHTESING SERVICE LOCATED ON DEADMON ROAD NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS- We will dress hogs and cows for the public as follows: c o w s ...................... Tuesday and Thursday [all day] HOGS Mon,, Tucs., Thurs,, Friday, until January H th riUCES AS FOLLOWS: COWS Picked up— Radius of 15 miles ...................... $3.10 per head Di'ltvrred to slaught(>r house .................... $1.50 per head ------- plus hide ------- HOGS Picked un ............................*a.50 per ICO lb*. Dressed n'ithin 15 mile radius .............................. minimum $5.00 Delivered to p la n t............................ $1.50 ber 100 lbs. Dressed Weight ...................................................... minimum $3.00 This plant is eiiulpprd ulth modern equipment and has been built according to state specifications, PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER »IE 4-2735 OR CALL WALTER BROADWAY ME 4-2935 _______We will handle all emergencies — day or night----- For Vi ur Convi'nieuce We Will Be Open All Day T lll’RSDAV — THANKSGIVING DAY AT Ol’R SL-U'GHTER HOITSE Patients admitted at Davie Comity Hospital during the per- i:d from Nov. 13 to 20 Included: Mnriha Smith, Rt. 1 RanSy Lee West, Rt. 2 A. L. Rogers, jr., 105 Salisbury St. Lillian Hauser, Rt, 1, Advance Beal Sm'th, Jr., Wilkesboro St. Fletcher Whitaker, Rt. 5 Billy Gene Potts, Rt. 2, Advance • Inez Arnold, Rt. 4 Johnny Trivette, Rt. 2 John McDaniel, Rt. 1 Gloria Jarvis, Bt. 2 Betty Still, Park Ave. Annie Vickers, Rt. 1 Wesley McKnight, Route Advance Maggie Smith, Rt. 2 Annie Berrier, Rt. 4 Zackoy Carter, Bt. 3 Janice Myers, Rt. 3, Lexington Thelma Reavis, Bt. 5 Paiil B, Blackwelder Buth Latham, Bt. 2, Advance Daisy Barnes, Cooleemee Pauline Anderson, Bt. 1 Mildred Taylor, Rt. 2 Robert Lanier Everette Davis, Rt. 4 Ppggy Koontz, Rt. 2 Ura M:ney Martin, Route 3, Yadkin ville Linda Lankford Richard Betding, Bt. 3 Alvin Hnniman, Advance Jnmics Miller, Rt. 4 Thelma Reavis, Rt. 5 Bonnie McDaniel, Rt. 3 LllSe Mabe, Wilkesboro St. Flla Mae Dulin, Clement St. James Cuthrell, Rt. 5 Kathleen Cartner Alrnn Cornatzer, R)t. 2 J-rry Couch, Cooleemee Elizabeth Creason, Cooleemee Liucretia Allen, Rt. 3 Jack Paige, Rt. 3 Betty Ellis Iva Map;)n, Rt. 5 Ruth Poster Willie Val Rose, Rt. 1. Prtients discharged during the samj prriod Included; Dana .Ga!.- tiher. Hazel March, Roy Jarvis, Gloria Jarvis, Arthu.r Baker, Dorothy Keller, James Atwood, Jr., Walter Broadway, Homer Payne, Prank Tucker, Betty Steel man, Ronald Wiilliams, Randy West, Rena Lyei-Iy, Beal Smith, Jr., Lillian Hauser, Beatrice Gai ney. Betty Hanes, Judy Hinkle, Billy Potts, Paul Blackwelder, Emma Allen, John McDaniel, Mai-y Pilcher, Zackey Carter, Martha fimith, Robert Lanier, Peggy Koontz, Oscar Booe, Mil- ’red Taylor, Ruth Latham, Er- m-t Myers, Annie Vickers, John- ly Trivette, Gloria Jarvis, Janice vlyc-rs, Clark Campbell, Alvhi rlartman, Insz Arnold and A. L. :iogcrs, Jr. The MocksviUe Moose Lodge bowling team was defcoted last Tlnu'srtay by A\s Hvuit Pon Co. team, 3 games to 1, in the Inde pendent League at PlaMor Lanes j in StattBvllle. I This makes the Moose team's | reco.d 18 wins and 24 defeats,] and leaves them tied for seventh! place In the ten team league. Dr. R. F. Kemp rolled the highest hree gams series with a total of 550. Vo nee Hartley had th e ' hiifhest single game of 194. Other members of the team are J. B, Quillin, Kenneth Sales, and D. L. Daniels. Funerals Jolm Nail Waters Funeral services for John Nail Waters, 54, of Spring Street, who died Sunday night, Nov. 19, a/t 9:45 p.m. at his home of a hea.rt attack, were lield Tuesdoy after noon, at 2 p.im. at Eaton’s Chapel by the Rev. W. W. Blanton and the Rev. C. B. Newton. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Waters was born In Davie County to Marvin and Geneva Nail Waters. He was with Wilkins Drug Co. here several years. He operated the MocksviUe Soda Shop seven years and at the time of his death was a salesman for Reavis Motor Co. Yadkin Valley W,-,.sley MoKnight, who has been a pat ent at the Davie Co, HniJital for several dtuvs, ex- pFcts to return homo Monday, Nev. 20. Mils. Reid Hauser has returned to Ivr homo after sporailng a few days last week at the Davie Coimty Hospital. Week end guests of Mr. and V.-s. Robert Riddle were Cindy Paschal, Kaye and Hubert M a son, celebrating Kay'.s ninth birthday, Nov. 17. Mrs. Taylor Foster is confined to her home wilh phlebitis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix and family were Sunday afternoon v sit.- 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Mitch ell Wheeler. About 25 Intermediates from Yadkin Valley and nearby, gath ered at thp home of Mr. anid Mi’s. Travis York In.si; Saturday night and were accompanied on a O’- possum hunt by the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Travis York, Alvia York and Joe Langston. Report: No O', pos.s'ums, but a good hunt and gran'd time. On their return they were served pai’ched peanuts, pep corn, inabs and cold drinks. Miss Patsy Riddle was honored Sunday on her 19th birthday with a surprise d'nner at her home, by her parents, Mr. and Mlrs. Robert Riddle. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sgtf. Everett Sain Serving In Bangkok Wilson eri'd Mrs. Sai-a Tltrower ot East Spencer. The funeral of Mi-s. Josephine Wocdruff, who passed away Fi'i- day mo.’Tilng, Nov. 17, was held Monday at St. John A. M. E. Z on Church, conducted by the Rev. N. K. Byers. Her survivors incude: two sons, John Ijames of Greensboro and Ralph Ijames of Bcltim;re, M'd.; and one daugh ter, Ml’S. Alma Dulln of Mocks- ville. , , Mrs. Josephine Woodruff Funeral sarvices were held Monday at St. John’s A.M. E. Zion Church foi’ Mrs. JoJiephine Ijames Woodruff, who died at her home Friday morning. Serv ices were conducted by the pas tor, Rev. N. K. Byers. Interment was in the church ccmct.'ry. Mrs. IJamcs, the daughter of the late Wesley Ijames and Mary Jane Holman Ijames, was born March 1899. She was married to the late John Woodruif. Thres I'hlldrin .sin'vive: Mrs. Alma Du- , lin and John Ijames of Mocks- vllln and Ralph Ijames of Balti more. Md. The words of some men are thrown fore bly against you and adhere like buvs —Henry David Thoreau. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith He was married to the former j and son, Stevie; Mr. and Mrs. William Mason and children, Hubei't and Kaye: Mrs. John Elam of Winston - Salem; Mrs. Homer Melton and Hurley Bowles of Yadkinvllle; Mrs. Ellen Howell, Gt-rald and Rormie Riddle and Miss Sarah Michalove of Wal kertown. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Kelley Smith, Julia Ann and William. Sylvia Wheeler spent the week SOT, EVERETT SAIN Army Sergeant Everette O. Sain recently receivsd a special a.'^ignment to Bangkok, Thai land. He is a member of the Joint United States Military Advisory Group to Thailand whose mission Is to give advice and assistance, to that country on military af fairs. Upon completion of tour of duty in April 1962 he Will return to the island of Oahu, Hawaii to rejoin his family who presently resides at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii and there compute a two-year tour of duty with the 25th Infantry of Hawaii. Margaret Smith, w^ho sui-vlves. Also surviving are a daughter. Miss Margaret Rose Waters of the home: his mother of Mocks- ville; two brothers, Sam Waters of MocksviUe anid Bob Waters of haOv2ss, Va.; and five sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker of MOcks- ville, Mrs. W. P. Amos and Mrs. Sidney Stafford of JacksonvUle, COLORED NEWS Fla., Mrs. Paul Hockett of Priy tteville and Mrs. J. D. Potts, end with Nancy Langston, of High Po nt. Mrs. Narnle Fostsr gave a ------- dinner at her home on last Sun- Mrs. Thomas A. Plott do.? I t aoring her ulfrcr, MirS. Funeral services for Mrs. Ester Lill'.nn Smith ,and several of her McDaji el Plott, 86, of MocksviUe, children on their birthdays. Also Route 3. who died Saturday at at-end mg were the Rev. and Mrs. Lynn Haven Nui-sing Home, were a . C. Cheshire, held on Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Mrs. Henry Douthit spent last Grove Methodist Church Thursday and Fi-iday in Wlnston- by the Rev. Dwight Mashburn Salem visiting her daughter, Mrs. and the Rev. Wade Rogers. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. iTi s. Plctt was the wife of Thomas A. Plott. She had been is declining health several years. She was bom in Davie County to George and Susan Williams MiOaniel. She was a member of Dulln Method st Ohttrch. Surviving in addition to her husband' ere one daughter, Mlrs. Edgar Fi-ye of MocksvUle, Rt. 3: one granddaughter; and one .■Treat grandchild. Rayford Boger. Mrs. Ralph Bailey of Winston- Salem spent last Monday and Tuesday here with her sister, Ml'S. Sally Cook. Wordis are an attempt to grip and dissect that which in ulti mate essence is an ungrippable as a shadow.—Samuel Butler. B. C. MOORE AND SONS WILL BE OPEN EACH FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. From Now Until Christmas OiNAHENTAL IRON WORKS The annual Thanksgiving ser vice will be held Thursday morn ing, Nov. 23, at the MooksvUle' •:econd Presbyterian Church. The R?v. F. D. Johnsrn, pastor of the church, wUl deliver the message. At 7:30 p.m. the scrvice will ter- m nate at the Ehlloh Baptist Church, the Rev. G. W. Camp bell, pastor. Th.'; funeral of Mrs. Lucy HUl- at-d Martin was held Sunday af ternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the Mocksv lie SBcond Presbyterian Church by the Rev. P. D. John son, assisted by Rev. G. W. Camp. beU. Rev. N. K. Byers, and Rev. ] P. J, Plowden. Those attending ■ ■ from out of town were; Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Steels of Charlotte; Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Davis and chUdren,.Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Da vis' and Mrs. Lola Cartwright of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scales and Mr. and Mlrs. J. A. Fulmore of Greensboro; Mrs. Mai-y Gaither and Mrs. Pauline Morton of Salisbury; Mrs. Lilly I ! m i : mf III ill HI —CUSTOM MADE METAL W ORK —WELDING & MACHINE W ORK —ORNAMENTAL IRON CARPORTS —VENTILATED AWNINGS — STEEL W ORK OP ALL KINDS MOCKSVIUE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dnigglns, Manager WUkesboro St. — Ph. ME 4-2379 MocksvUle, N. 0. ,n'!. ■11RTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bom at Davie County Hos pital tOi M>r. and Mi’s. J. T. Smith. Jr.. '.U. 1, a son, Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Garland E. SUll, Jr., 809 Park Ave., a son, Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Rt. 1, a daughter, Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Gradon C. Lank- forcT, 724 Sofley Ave., a daughter, Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wade Ronvis, Rt. 5, a daughter, Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. William Albert nils, Rt. 2, a son, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel, Rt. 3, a daughter, Nov. 19. 23,740 Visit Battleship Memorial During the first month cf oper. ition as a World War U me- novial and educational exhibit tlie U. S. S. North Carolina had :!ii attendance of 23.740 persons. 1 otal ga,e receipts during the i; i-lod from October 14 through :iov. 13 came to $10,056.75. A breakd:ttTi of the attendance s as follows: 18.549 Adults paid 150cl 3,125 children under 12 paid 125c I 1,C83 school childi'en Ipassesl 1’78 .Admirals (passes! 205 Adult I advance ticketsl 23,740 Total attendance Th; Battleship Commission is pleasrd by the atcendance, tak- iiU! into account that the ship is temporarily witliout p a r k i n k area, rest rooms, entrance sign, an i 'otlii r ni-edcd facilities. In- cr.all'll utti'ndan''e can bn cx- pKted during the Spring and summrr mon.hs. Original esti- mut: hiis bet^n that the ship w-ill di-aw at least 400,000 persons an nually. Gene Steven Smith Funeral services for Gene Ste ven Smith, 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of M:cks- viUe, were held Thursday after- ternoon at the Eaton Funeral Chapel. The Rev. W. W, Blanton officiated. Burial was in Rase Cemetery. The child died at 5 a.m Wed nesday moml'ng at the Baptist Hospital n Winston . Salem. He had been a. patient there thirty days. He was born in Davie County to Gene and Lstty Jean Poster Smith. Surviving are his parents; two brothers. Gene Smith. Jr., and Paige Foster Smith, both of the home; his grandparents, MS’s. E. P. Foster and Mrs. B. I. i?mlth. both of MocksviUe,- and his great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P, Foster of MocksviUe. AUCTION 2 10 , -----------------------------A .IS . C. L. MgCLAMROCK HOMEPLACE 65 V2 ACRES OF LAND. LOCATED ON THE CANA ROAD. 3^ miles North of MocksviUe, just off Highway 158.____ Land will be sold in three tracts then as a whole. J, L, WllUams Funeral services for Jesse Lee WiUiams, 88, of Rt. 1. Richfield. Ion the Stokes Ferry Road], were held on Monday at 3 p.m. at LuHher’s Lutheran Church by the Rev. C. F. Kyles, Burial was In the church cemetery. Mr. Williams died Saturday,' Nov. 18, at 1 p.m. at his home. He had bsen In declining health for several months and seriously ill three days. i A native of Davia County, he| was born Jan. 6, 1873. He was I a farmer and merchant. He op- | ei-ated Will ams Grocery at his home untU about a year ago. His wife died four years ago. He leaves one son, Coleman Williams: one daughter, Mi’s, Leila Everhardt, both of Rich field, Rt. 1; three grandchildren and five great grandchildren; 2 sisttrs, Mrs, Maude Davis of Rt. 3. MocksvUle, and Mrs. Maggie M arth, Bt. 4, MocksviUe, Tract No. 1-22.3 Acres with one six room buse. Tract No. 2-24.2 Acres with nice fisli poiid. Tract No. 3-19.7 Acres. LARCE ROAD FRONTAGE AND SOME TIMBER. If you are interested in a good cattle, grain, or dairy farm it will pay you to look this farm over, and meet us on the premises, SATURDAY, DEC. 2,10 A.M., and bid your judgment! Can be seen Sat., Nov. 25-10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Margaret M. \^liittaker, Executor FRED 0. ELLIS, Auctioneer - Rsute 4 MocksviUe, N. C. Telephone KI 3-2167 Real Estate License No. 902367 t v THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE M e w s r ii, Cm -1 E. Shell and broUicr, Les ter Shell, of Jonns Ridge, spent last week in Florida. Tliey visited Bt. Augustine and toured the West and East coasts. Oene Bovnnnn spent Saturday at Davldscni College, where he attended the Sacred Music Con vocation. Dr. Paul Tillich, theo logian of Harvard University, was a speaker. Mrs. Claudo McNeill of Route 3, and Mrs. Walter Orrell of Winston . Salem, spent last Tues day and Wednesday in Chavlottc. the guests of Mrs. Orrell s daugh ter, Miss Ann Orrell. Ml', and Mrs. R. B. Hall spent lost Wecinesday ar.ti Thursday nights in Durham and Greens boro, where they attended Phnr- , maceut cal District meetings. Mr. Hall was the speaker at both meetings. They spent Tuesday In Chapel Hill where Mr. Hall spoke JM the isludent b:dy of the North ^ ^ o lin a School of Pharmacy. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand left Wed nesday for Wilmington to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their brother, M. G. Allison and Mrs. Allison. Mr. and Mh-s. E. C. Morris and Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris left Thm-sday for Charlottesville, Va., to spend the holidays with the Morris daughter, Mrs. Paul Sau- nier a^id Mr. Saunier. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point and Mi-s. E. H. Morris spent Sunday in Char lotte, the dinner guests of Mrs. MisiTis’ sisters, Mrs. Celia Pick ens and Miss Nan Douthit. Mrs. Morris accompanied her daugh ter home for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and M!rs. Gene Bowman at. tended the music drama, “King David" presented by the chorus, organ and Instruments of Cove nant Presbyterian Church In Charlotte on Sunday evening. The Rev. E. M. Avett will preach at Jackson Heights Metli- odiist,Church at Kannapolis Sun- J||K night. W Prrlvlng Thursday to spend the ifianksglving holidays with Mrs. M . D. Brown and M;sses Clayton and Kathryne Brov/n will be Mrs. Brown's daughter, Mrs. Pen-y Ashe and hei- granddaughter, Mi-s. John Raneke and three cihildi-en of Lumberton. Mir. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand will spend Thanksgiving Day In Wlnstcox-Salem with their daugh ter, Mrs. Rom Weatherman and Mr. Weatherman. Ml-, and Mrs. John Durham and Miss Nancy Durham of High Point, will spend Thursday in Matthew's, the guests of Mli’s. Durham’s sister, Mrs. Pars Lem- mcnd and Mr. Lemmond. L. E. Feezor visited his three grandchildi'on in Shelby Smi'day. He also visited his daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott at Black Mountain. Mh'. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly of Route 5, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell spent Sunday In Black Mountain, the guests of Mrs. B. P. Tutterow who is a patient at Western N. C. Sanatorium. Crls Coley of Concord spent the week end with his grand- nts, Ml', and Mrs. Jim Ow- Mrs. W. M. Long and grand -mmm WE MATCH VOCK ^ LAV-AH'AV DfcTOSIT L’l’ TO 1U‘<! C'ume in and let us give you dctaltb. <1 It'll not luu curly (u I'umr in iw and lay away yiiur Christ- ai> items. (ift your rhoirc white assortnu'ulb aro romiilrti- DAVIi: JK\Vr:KKF<S Cuurt Square Mi: dnuFhter. Beth Clark, of Char lotte, attended the Watauga County Mcdlcal Auxiliary meet ing held in Boone last Tuesday. Mrs. Long is district counselor. Visiters of Mt. and Mrs. J. B. ChaHin and son, Joe, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blnckwelder, Dwight, Douglas, and Lloyd Blackwelder of IJames Cross Roads,• Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chnllln of Moeksville: Miss Ro- -llii Harris of Denton; and Mr. an:3 Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., of Four Corners. Luther Long will arrive Wed- ncEday to spend the holiday® with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Luther is a fresh man at the University of North Carolina. Mrs. J. W. Patterson and dauKhter, Pat, and Ml.« Carolyn Keller attended the State-South Carolina football game held in the Raleigh on last Saturday af ternoon. They visited with Jim my Patterson, a student at State College while there. Miss Willie Miller will leave Wednesday for Mooresville and Gastonia to spent the holidays with relatives. Sunday guests of Mrs. Annis Howard were: Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Royall of Elkin; Miss Eliza beth Bartley of Low Gap; Mrs. E, F. Etchison of Cana; and Mrs. Edd Abernathy and daughter of Faith. Her weekend guest was her daughter, Miss Priscilla Howard. Miss Evelyn Cerny of Arling ton, Va., will spent the holidays here with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Beaver and Mr. Beaver. Miss Jo Cooley will leave by plane Wednesday a.m. for Char lottesville, Va. to spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her brothers, L. D. and E. F. Cooley, Harry A. Osborne, Jr., graduate ?tudent at the University of North Carolina, will arrive Wed- neday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Osborne. Paul B. Blackwelder underwent surgery Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Hospital. Mr.__and Mrs. R^ E. Suber and Bobby'-Suh^-” | ^^a ry will spend Thanksgiving here with Mrs. Su- ber's mother, Mrs. J. H. Thomp son. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. R e tir e d C itiz e n s M e e t A t C o o le e m e e The Retired Citizens Club met November 13 at 10 a.m. in Erwin Mills Recreation Center at Cool- cemee. J. G. Crawford, president, call ed the meeting to ordei- after- which the group sang, "Rock of Ages”. The devotions were con ducted by Mrs. R. G. McClam- rock. A musical program was pre sented by the 6th grade students of Mrs. Earl Stewart and Mrs. Vogler. After a short business meeting "The More Wo Get Together” was sung. Donuts and coffce were served during the social hour. The next meeting of the club will be held Nov. 27 at 10 a.m. at the Center. The program will be presented by a member of the North Carolina Commission and Milt’s Carpenter, an official of £ivwij'f • JiiHis-.-—'—........................... Anyone interested is urged to attend. In v e s titu t e S e r v ic e H e ld A t F a r m in g t o n Boy Scout Troop No. 501 of Fiiniiinfiton, held an investiture si-rviri' for five new members i Saturday niyiit, Nov. 4, at Dr. Lacy Shollon’s lake. Tiir guests were neated on the hillside overlooking the lighted lake. The meeting opened with the Rev. Benny Bearden leading in prayer. Lights were locubcd on Scout master Riiliard Broek, Willis I Smith and Scout Harpc dressed I in Indian costumes as they |(iwst'd the lake in a canoe as jEari Uroi e biiii a nail keg drum. Ihe new meinbrrs, Ronnie Smuli, BiDy Jjiuison. Kenny 'Kuton. Teddy Boger and Vlneent I Wlii-tler were led by Scouts to a I . ami) wlu'iv the Scout Mat- jti-r eondiiiti'd the imi)re.ssive isi'iMi'c. 'I'he .'■eiviee closi'd with l)i'.iyer bv ihe Hev. Marvin Gold. I'iie ;-ii'nuus loll tiie service in runoe;. iinfurliiu; Hie Ameriean o!j lieM'olorliilly lighted lake Hie moul) tang. "Ood Dk'.i.' Anu’i'nu." M ISS AUDREY PATRlICIA BAILEY ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey announce the engagement of theii" daughter, Audrey Patricia, to Arnold Franklin Curtis of Rock Hill, S. C. ____The wedding is planned for Saturday, December 16 at 4:30 p.m. in Commonwealth Presbyterian Church, Charlotte. Miss Bailey of Charlotte, is a graduate of Davie County High School and Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte. She is now employed as a registered nurse at the Presbyterian Hospital. Mr. Cm-tis, a graduate of Reek Hill High School, is em ployed by Rock Hill Telephone Company, Rook Hill. S. C. M r s . H a ll, M r s . B ir d H a v e T w o P a r tie s Mrs. B. B. Hall and Mrs. W. T. Bii'd entertained with a de- sert-bridge party Friday even ing. The party was given at Mrs. Hall's home on Halander Drive. Arrangements of pink gladioli, nandina berries and numerous lighted candles decorated the home for the occasion. Dessert was served at six small tables prior to the bridge pro gressions. The tables, overlaid with white linen covers, were centered with miniature arrange ments of berries, snapdragons and greenery. Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson compiled high score; Mrs. A. M. Upshaw second high, and Mrs. Peter Lea ry the low score. Twenty four guests were pre sent. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Bird were hostesses again at a dessert-bridge party at the Hall home. Five ■ tables of bridge were in play and two guests were invited for dessert. When scores were tallied, Mrs. E. C. Morris scored high; Miss Jane McGuire second high, and Mrs. W. M. Long low. Tw'enty two guests attended. K e s le r- B e c k V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Nancy Louise Kesler and Claude Houston Beck were mar ried at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union Lutheran Churcii. The Rev. Lonnie Karriker performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albuin Marvin Kes- Icr of Salisbury, Rt. 5. The bride groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wiseman Beck of Mocks- ..v.illev.B.t:..i,............................. ............. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin trimmed in Venetian lace. Her veil, was caught to a crown of pearls, sequins and lacc. She carried a white lace-covered Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Joe Nesler was her sis ter-in-law's only attendant. She wore a sheath dress of king blue velveteen with matching overskirt, and a matching head piece with cij-cular veil. She car ried a cascade of bronze and eold pompons. Groom's Attendants Richard Beck, of Moeksville, Rt. 4, was best man for his broth er. Ushers were Clifford Beck of Lexington, Rt. 3. brother of the bridegroom, and Joe Kesler of Salisbury, Ht. 5, brother of the bride. The bride’s parents entertained at. a rcccption in the fellowship building of the church. Mrs. Beck is a graduate of W .S .C .S . C ir c le s H a v e N o v . M e e tin g s The Woman’s Society of Chi'is- tian Scrvice of the First Metho dist Church, Mrs. Jack Pemiing- ton, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hen dricks on Park Avenue with Mi's. Clarence Hendricks, co-hostess. Mr.s. M. C. Deadmon gave the devotionals and Mrs. Deadmon, Miss Billie Jean Hannon and Miss Mary McGuire presented the program entitled, “The House hold of God." Ohess pie and coffee w'ere ser ved by the hostesses to 11 mem bers. Circle No. 2. Mrs. John Brock chairman, met Monday night at the heme of Mrs. Curtis Price cn Maple Ave.. with Mrs. James Bullabough associate hostess. Mrs. Bullabough, Miss Cornelia Hendricks. Mrs. Bayne Miller and Mrs. Ed Short gave the program. Persimmon pudding and coffee were served at the conclusion of the program to seven members and one visitor Mrs. W. W. Blan ton. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Ful ler chairman, met, Monday night at the home of Mrs. Otis Hen drix on North Main Street with 11 members present. The program was presented by Mesdames C. R. Crenshaw, C .C. Chapman, Gerald Blackwelder. and C. W. Woodruff. Tihe chairman presided at the busiiie.ss session at which time announcements were made for the members to bring a dollar to •;he joint meeting to be held In the Fellowship Hall in December instead of a Christmas gift; and that Circle No. 3 would have charge of the church activities in December. Tlie hostess, a.ssisted by her dp.u'«Uter.Xturis,.-si?.vved..b.'awKaii‘jv topped with whipped ceram, cof fee and nuts at the conclusion of the meeting. Circle No. 4, Mi's. J. Frank Clement ciiairmnn. met Monday night at tlie home of Mi's, Bi'yan Sell on Wilkesboro Street with Mrs. Prentice Campbell co-hos tess, Mrs. Clement gave the de votionals and assisted Mrs. P. J. Joluison with the program. Oatmeal cake squares and cof fee were served to 11 members. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, charman, met Monday afieroon at the home of Mrs. John Herndon on Poplar St. The program was presented by Mrs. T. N. Omffin, Mts. E. W. Crow and Miss Mary Heitman. Devoiionals wore conductcd by the ciianman wlio ul.so presided at the business meeting. W o m e n 01' C h u r c h M r s . M a r k T h o r n e W . M . S . H o s te s s Tlie November meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Scieicty Baptist Church was held Saturday afternon at the home of Mrs. Mark Thorne. The opcnln hymn, "Jeiius Sav es" was sung followed with prayer led by Mrs. Willard Morrison. A brief sketch of the life of Miss Lottie Moon was given by Miss Mary Jo Lewis. The pro gram. “1 am the Way" conduct cd by Miss Mary Elizabeth Thorne, was presented by a few members. At the conclusion of the pro gram, the hostess served sand wiches, potato chips, pickles, cranberry punch. Ice crcam and decorated cake squares in the Thanksgiving motif to 15 mem bers and two visitors, Mrs. Mae Griffith and Mrs. Connie Nichol son. M o r n in g C ir c le O r g a n iz e d F o r M e th o d is t W S C S An organizational meeting for a new circle for the Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service to meet as a morning circle was held at the Parsonage on Church Street Tuesday morn ing, November 21. There are 15 members Joining this circle. It will meet on the 3rd Tuesday after the 3rd Sunday in the month. Officers elected to sei-ve for tills circle Included: Mrs. Bill Price, chairman; Mrs. W. W. Blanton, vice chairman; Mrs. Roy Marsh, secretary; and, Mrs. Glenn Morrow, treasurer. At the conclusion of the meet ing, refreshments were served to those attending. The refresh ments Included pecan rolls, nuts and coffee. M r s . J . F . H a w k in s H a s L u n c h e o n Mrs. J. F. Hawkins entertahied with a liuicheon last Thursday at her home on North Main Street, honoring her cousins, Mrs. T. C. WagstafI of Roxboro, and Mi-s. James G. Reid of East Bend. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, the honoree, Mrs. C. T. Coo. per of Clemmons, and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. After the luncheon, the Horn relatives drove to Society Chmich cemetei-y to check on family rec ords. It pays to advertise Fish Fry Is Given At McClamrock Home Mr. and Mrs. John T. McClam rock were hosts at a fish fry Satm’day at their home on Rt. 3.F.sh, Fi-ench fried potatoes, pickles, pudding, cake, and coffee were set'vod to approximately 35 relatives and friends. The invocation was given by the Rev. R. G. McClanu’ock. M r s . J o h n B r o c k F e te d A t P a r t y A bridge party was given Fri day, Nov. 16, at the home of MSrs. Bayne Miller honorliig Mrs. John Brock. Co-hostesses wei-e: Mrs, Jimmy Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Charlie Cozaii and Mrs. James BuUa- b:ugh. A color scheme of pink, blue, and white was carried out for the occasion. Baby storks made of crepe paper and pink roses were placed on each of the tables. Chrysanthemums of pink and white were used In an-angements .hroughout the home. There were three tables of bridge in play and one of rook. At the tally of scores. Mrs. Jack Ocrriher was presented wi'th the prize for high. Her gift was a memo desk pad. MI'S. Brock was showered with baby gifts presented by the guests and the hostesses. Ice cream, decorated cake squares and coflee were served as refredrments foa' the party. MOCKS Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY MV. and Mrs. R. D. Shore spent .he week end with their son, Roby Prank at Augusta MlUltary Academy. Fort Defiance, Va. They returned Monday. Mrs. Prank H. Bahnson spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. L. P. M'artin in Moeksville. Mrs. Bessie S. Hauser, Mrs. Ivie L. Strupe and son, Phil Strupe , all of Winston . Salem were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Tucker. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, who was a patient at Davie County Hos pital, was able to be moved to the home of her son, W. A. Tay lor, In Winston-Salem Sunday I afternoon. HAPPY HILL Mrs, Kenneth Renta anribaby, Mirs. Wade Leonard, Mrs. Dwight Fhuler, Mrs. D. O. Shuler and Mrs. Alvin Hartman were dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Bllvens Fri day in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Clarence Jones and grand daughter were guests of Mlrs. Law'rence Williams last Thurs day. Mrs. Connie lions visited Mi-s. Cecil WllllBms last Thitfsday. Wednesday dinner guest of Mrs. Claude Williams was Mi-s, Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'Willlaais visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday. Why Delay? Enroll For a B Winter Term Begins Dec. 4 Call or write the school for Information Salisbury Business College Enroll For a Business Education TODAYI 123 E. Innes St.ME 6-4071 Jolin Fraixk Jarrls was leader of the Sunday evening prayer service. Mrs. Madalene Styei-s of High Point spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Roy Comatzer. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Brew:- baker of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Lizzie Coon of Winston-Salem and Mii-s. Gertrude Case of Clemimor« spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mirs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and Lu- clle spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Gnien of Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mir. and Mrs. James Carter. Mrs. Charlie Allen returned home Friday from the Davie ; County Hospital where she under vyent surgery. Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Bm-ton and children spent Sunday even ing W'lth Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Elbaville. DIAMONDS We have a good stock of At Reasonable Prices —All prices wichln your budget— LAY AWAY NOW FOR CKROBTMAiS lA small deposit 'will hold! Foster’s Watch Shop North Main Street ,VW^VWV\^’.U V M V W V W W iA w v jw u w w v w v y w w jv jv w j^ w v w jv jw jw w w v w i MILLS STUDIO Horu-Hardiug Bldg. MocksviUe Open Friday Afternoon (Nov. 24) 1-5 p.m. Not here Thursday due to holiday COME IN FOiR YOUR CHRIS T3IAS PORTRAITS il pu) (» lu uilvei'ti(»e Granite Quarry High School at H o ld N o V . M c e tilic Granite Quarry and a graduate ” of Suhsbury ComiiuTcial College, j Tin- Women of the Fir.' t Prci- ;3he i.s employed a.s secretary at |bvtiri3n Cluiivii met Monday Scijihland Life Insurance Co. : r.iglit at the clmri.h wiih 21 mem- Mr. Beck is a graduate of brr.s pre.stnt. Tlie program. Ccolernioe High Sciiool at Cooie( - ’ World Council of Churches" was mee. Ho Ks engaged in farminy ; prrsi'iucd by Mrs. S.im Water.-,, j'.vitii I'.is father. Mi;>, Ja^k Cceji. Mr.s. Knox John- Tiie couple will make theii ; stunc iuici .Mr.s. Dave tflihvejl. liome with his parems alter a | Mrs. Gene Bowman, president. weddiJis t»'i)i to Florida. jprcsidtd at ilio ijusmess session. AT PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY INC. . . . The first obligation of everyone at Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., is to provide y o u, and ail Chevrolet owners in this connnunitv, with the fin-•' ' __est service possible. We feel we are doing a good job. But w^e want to do even jnore, if we possib- Iv cau.ALWAYS GOME FIRST © © (i) © — Tell Us How We Can Serve You Better: — Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Moeksville. North Carolina [AUURESSJ YOUR SATISFACTION PENNINGTON CHEVROLET IS OUR BUSINESS COMPANY, INC. SIOCKSVIIJ.E. K. C.NO. 789 /»AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 FIRST THANKSGIVING Tw o In d ia n s w ith a n E n g lish accent deserve m u c h o f th e ci'edit for th e first T h a n k s g iv in g in A m erica. T hey ta u g h t th e P ly m o u th colonists h o w to m ake a ho m e in th e N ew W o rld an d helped th e m establish a peace th a t lasted for m ore th a n 50 years. T he first to app ro ach th e colonists, reports W o rld B ook E ncyclopedia, was Sam oset, a chief o f th e P e m aq u id In d ia n s . He w alked in to the colony one d a y in M arch, 1621, a n d un se ttle d the settlers by addressing th e m in E n g lish. Sam oset, it tiim e d o u t, h a d earlier m e t som e E n g lish fisherm en a lo n g th e coast of M aine a n d learned som e o f th e lan g u ag e from them . Two weeks late r S am oset dropped in w ith h is frie n d S q uan to , a well-traveled brave o f th e P aw tux e t tribe. S q u a n to h a d been to E n g la n d tw ice, once after h a v in g been k id n a p p e d a n d sold as a slave in S p a in by a n E n g lish sea cap tain . He h a d returned to A m crica in 1619. Sam oset in tro du ced th e colonists to M assasoit, chief of the P ly m o u th ai'ea. W ith S q a u n to a c tin g as interpreter, the chief a n d th e P ilg rim s concluded a ti'eaty of frie n dship th a t lasted u n til M assasoit died in 1661. M eanw hile S q u a n to w e n t to live w ith the colonists, te a c h in g th e m how to plem t corn, p u m p k in s a n d beans a n d show ing th e m w here to fish. T h a t year th e P ilg rim s h a d a b o u n t ifu l harvest a n d G overnor W illia m B ra d fo rd declared th e celebration th a t becam e the first T hanksg iving . MARKETING ORDERS W ith in creasin g frequency, N orth C a ro lin a farm e rs are h e a rin g references to federal “m iarketing orders a n d agree m e n ts.” Congress recently show ed n e w In te r est in th is type o f a g ric u ltu ra l co m m o d ity i pro gram . Specific m a rk e tin g orders have 'been proposed for tu rk e y h a tc h in g eggs a n d m a rk e t turkeys. A lth o u g h federal m a rk e tin g orders i a n d agreem ents are n o t new , n o use has Sbecn m ad e o f th e m in N o rth C aro lin a, i T ar Heel tu rk e y a n d turkey egg pro duc ers have a stake, o f course, in the proposed o rder a ffe ctin g th e ir co m m o d ity . T he N o rth C a ro lin a M ilk C om m ission operates by the Secretary of Agricultui-e afte r they have been requested a n d approved by prod ucers. O nce issued, however, th e y becom e b in d in g o n a ll h a n d le rs o f the com m iodity concem ed in th e specified p ro d u ctio n or m a rk e tin g area. A m a rk e tin g order can n o t be issued im til a fte r a refe ren d um in w h ich tw o-thirds of th e producers v o ting approve th e order. T he U S D A says b o th m a rk e tin g orders a n d agreem ents are designed to establish a n d m a in ta in orderly m a rk e t co nditions for com m odities. E a c h com im odity group involved is suppose to bear th e costs of a d m in is te rin g th e pvogm m s. U nlik e p i’ogram s for basic com m odities I o n a m a rk e tin g order concept. Its author- wfliich are used so w idely in N o rth Caro- I ity, (however, com es fro m th e State, n o t the federal governm ent. W h ile th e y have fo u n d n o lim ite d use itn N o rth C a ro lin a , m a rk e tin g orders a n d agreem ents have been p o p u la r in m a n y areas o f th e n a tio n . O n O c t, 1 1961, for exam ple, th e U. S. D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ricu ltu re h a d 82 federal m ilk m a rk e tin g orders in effect. D ozens o f o th e r orders cover fruits, vegetables a n d a n d n u ts , especially in C a lifo jp i'a jan d o th er w estern states. S ince th e y have n o t been used in N o rth C aro lin a, m o s t T ar Heel farm ers m ig h t rig h tfu lly ask “W h a t is a maa-keting c M e r" or W h a t is a m a rk e tin g ag reem ent.” \ These questions were p u t to C harles R . I^u g h , extension a g ric u ltu ra l po licy spe- c iaiist a t S td te College. H ere axe som e o f answ ers: G en e rally speaking, m a rk e tin g orders a n d agreem ents are contracts; contracts betw een hantH ers o f com m odities involved a n d th e Secretary o f A griculture. A m a rk e tin g agreem ent is v o lun tary . I t is b in d in g o n ly o n those ha n d le rs w ho sig n It; T he U S D A says m larketing agree m e n ts a lon e are seldom effective. T here fore, M o st U S D A efforts h a v e centered a ro u n d nvarketing orders. ' U n lik e m a rk e tin g agreem ents, m a rk e t in g orders a re m a n d a to ry . T hey are issued Uncle Dave From Davie Says: Wtuin Winds Of Advtrtlf y Come lin a , m a rk e tin g orders provide n o direct price supports or p re d u c tlo n controls a t th e producer le vel E ac h m a rk e tin g order mlay have a m u ltitu d e o f features, d e p en d in g o n the desires of th e co m m o d ity g ro up involved. F or exam ple, a n order have provisions for q u a lity standards, s ta b iliza tio n pools or sales p ro m o tio n a n d m a rk e tin g research. A t the h e a rt of e a d i m a rk e tin g order, however, are provisions for “supply-m an- ag6m ient.” E ach order is based o n th e pre m ise th a t b o th p rim a ry a n d secondary m arke ts exist for th e c o m m o d ity , a n d th a t th e secondary m ark e ts are less sensitive to supp ly increases th a n the p rim a ry m arke t. W h e n large supplies th re a te n to drive d ow n prices in the p rim a ry m ark e t, th e “s u ip lu s ’’ p ro d u c tio n Is diverted to o the r outlets. Here is a n exam ple: I f th e tu rke y m a rk e tin g order goes th ro u g h as proposed, a d m in ls tm to rs o f the p ro g ra m w ill d eterm ine th e n u m b e r of turkeys th a t c a n be sold ait a fa ir price th ro u g h n o rm a l m a rk e tin g channels. S u r p lu s p ro d u c tio n could th en be sold for such th in g s as export or use b y governm ent agencies. M ai’k e tin g orders are ad m in istere d by the secretary o f Agricxolture w ith th e a d vise a n d assistance o f com m iodity repre sentatives. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zeke Orubb's preacher come by the country store Saturday night, said he was all wore out from at tending the committee meetings all week. He allowed as how the Pulpit Committee meeting Fri day night was a humdinger. First off, he said, Rufe Zlnder brung up the age-old topic of raising the preacher’s salary. The good Parson said he made his usual suggestion that they go no further with this topic on account of him having so much trouble trying to collect his pres- sent salary. Then Rufe’s wife, he said, put the stopper in the sal ary jug by making her custo mary remark about the bird in hand being worth two in the bush. W ith everljody agreed on the salary item. Katie Hightower took advantage of a pause in the conservation to bring up the sub ject of the New English Trans lation of the Bible, the Parson re ported. Katie claimed she didn’t like it on account of it not hav ing two columns like the King James Bible. Zeke’s wife allow ed as how the number of col umns had nothing to do with it that her Sunday School class liked It on account of they could understand it better without all them thees and thous and thys. By this time, said the Parson, everbody was glttlng in the ar- guement so he thought he better say a few words. He said he told ’em they was many translations of the Bible and the Important thing was to live by the Good Book Instead of arguing about it. He said he told ’em the story about the preacher that asked the old farmer what church he belonged to. The farm er told him they was three roads to town, the upper road, the low er road, and the swamp road. “But,” said the old farmer, "when I git to town with my wheat the man as the mill don’t say, ‘Jim, what road did you taka to town’?” He says, ‘Jim, Is your wheat good’?” The Parson said he wasn’t too shore everbody got the point to his story. In fact, he said, he’s got a member of his congrega tion here and there that’s a lit tle slow in the mental depart ment. He recollected the time he asked the congregation to write down the names of the twelve Apostles and put ’em in the col lection plate. One feller, he said, couldn’t name but five and he had Abraham Lincoln included in the list. But the Parson reported the meeting broke up in good spirits and in fine harmony. He allow ed as how harmony was the most important thing a preacher has to work fer In the church. And he said he learnt a long time ago that the best thing a preacher can do to keep harmony is to make ever sermon have a strong beginning and a strong ending and keep ’em pritty close together. And just to prove he was right, the fellers give him a round of applause ait that point. Yours truly, Uncle Dave SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: MORGANTON — In traveling tlonal defense. He has access to ARCHAIC ELECTION RULES S ix teen m illio n A m ericans co uld n o t vote in th e 1960 P re skie ntial election be- -Causfi...Qf-archaic residence requirem ents a n d Vice P resident a fte r they have m oved aw ay— ^If they gave advance notice o f in te n tio n to do so. a n d creaky absentee- voting systems, B ren d a n B yrne, Executive D irector o f the A m er ic a n H eritage F o u n d a tio n , charges. .Two L o n g Isla n d , N. Y „ brothez-s were in M ia m i B each. O n e voted by absentee b a llo t because h is tr ip w as business. The other, v acatto n in g , co uld not. I f y o u mjlove fro m one precinct to a n o the r in N atchez, Miss., you m a y n o t vote for a year. I n M ilw aukee, you c a n reregis te r in te n days. Y o u c a n lose your vote in p ihilad e lphia by m o v in g a m o n th or tw o before election. B yrne urges state legislatures to re fo rm v o tin g rules now , before the 1964 P residential elections. T he F o im d a tio n recom m ends: reduced state residence req uire m e nts for votes for PreskJent a n d Vice P resident, a t least. B yr n e notes. T he im po rtance of absentee voting residence; C a lifo rn ia requires 54 days, MUso\iri 60. W isconsin a n d O reg o n le t a new com er vote for P resident a n d Vice Pre sid e n t If he m eets a ll o the r requirem ents a n d show s h e w as a q u a lifie d voter in h is fom jier state. V e rm o n t a n d C o n n e c tic u t let voters file a ta m te e b allots for P resident M ic h ig a n lets a ll voters w ho are aw ay fro m hom e o n election day vote by m a il. C olorado a n d N ebraska extend th e priv i lege to hospitalize d sick, th e disabled a n d others u n a b le to get the polls. In a d e q u a te absentee ballots ke pt 2.6 m illio n travelers from v o tin g In 1960, B yr ne noes. T he im p o rta n c e o f absentee v o ting w as dram latlzed w h en C alifo rnia, coim ted safely In th e K e n n ed y c o lu m n th e d ay a f ter election, sw un g to Nbcon w h en the a b sentee b allo ts were counted. Id a h o , B yrne notes, is v o tin g c h a m p io n a m o n g the 50 states, w ith a tu rn o u t of better th a n 80 percent la st year. Id a h o voters have tax-free registration, a n d are allow ed to register thi'ee days before elec tion. O n ly six m o n th s ’ i«sidence in the state a n d 30 days in th e c o u n ty are req uir ed. Absentee v o tin g rules also are liberal. extensively throughout North Carolina since the Congress ad journed, I find a deep concern about the resumption of nuclear testing, fallout, and all of the problems of the nuclear age in which we live. This would cer tainly be a far happier world If man had never learned to split the atom and If the Communists were willing to let the rest of mankind live their lives in peace ful ways. The frustrations of this age are not new to mankind. Long ago someone once asked an old colored man of my acquain tance how he was able to main tain his composure under ti-ying conditions. He replied that he replied that he endeavored to co operate with the inevitable. His statement is a valuable one. Americans must adjust to the inevitable and face two realities, unpleasant as they are. TODAY’S REALTIES — The realities of life today are these. First, man has learned to split the atom and as a consequence, the men of the Kremlin, who seek to dominate the world, are armed with nuclear weapons. Wishful thinking will not eradi cate this cold reality. Hundreds of thousands of Russians have been exterminated by Russian Communists to fasten the chains of Communism on Russia. We might as well face the reality that the only thing which is go ing to deter the Russians from starting a nuclear war Is the realization that the United States possesses nuclear weapons suf ficient to render any attack by Russia of scant value to Russia. Second, the United States cannot possibly know whether or not the nuclear weapons It creates are working without testing the component parts. FAITH IN OUR PRESIDENT —Under the Constitution, the President of the United States !s the Commander-ln-Chlef of our Armed Forces. As such he owes a duty to the American peopls to take such steps as are neces sary to afford us an adequate na- vast amounts of scientific and military Intelligence not available to the Congress or to the average citizen. For this reason. I am perfectly willing to leave the question of resumption of nuclear testing on our part to the deci sion of the President. I am con fident that anything which he may do in this connection will be actuated by a desire to pre serve our country and Its people to the fullest extent possible in this very precarious world. W'INTER WEDDINO? . . . They are saying around Capitol Square that Governor Sanford is still Hat cf his baok” as a result of the bond vote. Maybe so —men tally, for he is still In shock from the shellacking . . . and who wouldn't be? From the State of Shock whclh exists around here comes all kinds of rumors: 1. The Governor will call a special session of the Legislature to float bonds to do some of the can't wait projects killed by the blast of Nov. 7. 3. Teri-y Sanford will call In Dr. I. Beverly Lake for advice and help in healing serious wounds in the Democratic Party. It Is doubted here he will do either — any time soon. In the first place, the Legislature's pow er to baiTow money is sharply limited. In the second, such ac tion could be regarded as avoid ing the expressed will of the peo ple — and result in more 111 feel ings. Although the Governor Is not expected to appeal to Dr. Lake at once, do not be sunirlsed If a lovefeast is held within the next 60 days. A winter wedding? candidates for Governor in 1964: Charles Gold, Basil Whltener, Paul KitchUi, Woodow Jones, I. B. Lake. Nevertheless, consensus seems tc be that the best lihlng that could happen to the Demo cratic Party In 1964 would be the avoidance of anything similar to that party splitting affray of spring'summer, I960. For The People By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information OfTicer North Carolina, State Board of PubUc Welfare How old age assistance, one gf the major financial aid pro T he b a ld eagle, adopted as a n a tio n a l e m b lem o f the U nite d S tates in 1782, is w an in g . Few er th a n 500 pairs survive ■ e N atio n a l G eographic says. For years they were h u n te d . »unty. N ow /ederal la w p io te cts tbero* tire Uves. under North CaroUn* sou th of C an a d a , the Na' M agazine says. For ta r grams of public welfare in North Carolina, helped two aged sisters live a more satisfying life after they had outlived their savings, is a typical case history In which you will be Interested. These two ladles, both over 80 years old, never married. In their younger days both taught school. Though their salaries were low, both managed to save a little money after paying their taxes. As their parents grew older, their farm became rundown and when the parents died the farm was in a bad state of repair, for It had not been cultivated for years. A series of illnesses used up the sisters’ savings. There were no relatives to come to their aid, and the two old ladles, proud but poor, had but a few dollars left in their bank account when they realized that theirs was indeed a series situation. They met the eligibility re quirements for old age assistance. Both are over 65 years of age. They are in need because they do not have the essential require* ments for dally living. They are not living In a public institution, and are not patients in a insti tution for tuberculosis or mental diseases. And they have been re sidents of North Carolina for the past year and actiuUy their en law, they were required to give a lien on the farm or any other property which they might ac quire. Upon their death, all as sistance paid to them will con stitute a claim against the estate ’These two elderly sisters did not come to the county depart- ment of public welfare to ask for help. Concerned" neighbors, ' who knew of their financial plight, re ported the case to the county de partment of public welfare. A caseworker visited these two old ladies and found that the condi tions were even worse than had been reported. They were given Immediate aid, which will make it possible for them to live out their remaining years in minimum comfort and with dignity. Old age assistance provides a money payment in the form of a check for needy aged persons who meet eligibility requii'ements under law. These eligibility requirements for old age assistance are fully explained in a leaflet titled "Old Age Assistance” and public wel fare services for the aged are described in a second leaflet. Both are available at your coun ty department of public welfare or from the State Board of Pub lic Welfare in Raleigh, North Carolina. MORGANTON—On November n th a grateful nation pays hom age cach year to those who gave their lives fighting for America. The first A:-mistice Day. Novem ber 11, 1918, was celebrated by a nation swept with fresh hopes tor lasting peace. Again when it changed the name of Ai-mistlce Day to Veterans Day. Congress declared that the day is "to be dedicated to the cause of world peace.” In so doing. Congress merely re-echoed mankind’s age- old prayer for the day when men “shall beat their swords into tilowshares and their spears into pruning books”. The unpleasant reality of this and all generations who have gone to war is that even “the most pious may not live in peace, if it does not please his wicked neighbor.” Histoi-y recalls that mankind has spent a large part of his blood, treasure, and time in waging war. ’The Un ited States has spent twenty-eight years of Its relatively short exis tence fighting eight wars, and 576,161 Americans have died In wars during the part forty-ifour years. DAY TO REMEMBER—A jour ney through Northern Prance would rekindle the memories of those who served in two great W8 2-S. Those wlJO died for Ameri ca speak to us in the words of one of tiie great poems of history: "In Flanders field the popples blow Between the crosses, row on row...” Theodore O’Hara spoke feel ingly in a poem written by him in 1847 to commemorate the Americans slain in the BatUe of Buena Vista. Standing in the quietness of the autumn sunshine in Antietam National Cemetary in Maryland one can read his words engraved on metal tablets in that national shrine to Ameri ca heroes. Two tablets state: “The muffled drum's sad “ rbTriias"^i^“ The soldier’s last tattoo. No more on Life's parade shall meet The brave and fallen few. "On Fame’s eternal camp ing-ground. Their silent tents are spread And Glory guards, with solemn round The bivouac of the dead.” JONAS &???... The grape vine in Raleigh said last Satur day Uiat at least three of the top dogs In the Democratic Party have within the past two weeks called on (Dr. Lake and other dissident elements cf the party. Unity is sorely needed. Raleigh Democrats are now convinced that Republican Charles Jonas will t>e a candidate for Governor in 1964. Privately, they fear him like the plague. That Is one reason for the hand spitting effort to tighten up and make more effective the Demo cratic Pary organization. Look for some announecments along this line. But the main question being asked ai’ound here now Is! what Democrat has the best chance of defeating Jonas? If Congressman Kitchin takes the measure of Jonas In the race shading up In the |new Congressional District for next year, then he may have the ins!de track. The Democrats must discredit Jonas to be sure about ’64. That seems to t>e the feeling here. If so, then all the big guns the majority party can muster will be leveled at the smiling,, benign countenace of one Charles Jonas. The only way he can avoid this is not to choose to i-un. THE TEST . . . This father wanted to deteiinine what his 9- year old son would be when he became a man. So. while the boy was out play ing. he went to his I’oom. He laid a New Testament on his little study table. Beside it he laid a quarter. Next to this he put down a deck of playing cards. "All Irght,” he said to himself, “If he picks up the money first, he will be a banker. If he takes the Testament, he will be a min ister. If he ohooses the cards, he will become a gambler.” Just then he heard the boyg hit the front porch from play.l He hid behind the door and wait ed, eager to see which object his son would choose. The boy boun- ed into the room and suddenly looked at the table. He walked over to it, picked up all thee— the cards, the quarter, the Testa- mcni — with one scoop and stuiled them into his coat pock et. “Well, bust my buttons.” said the father as his son rattled down tihe stairs, “my boy is go ing to be a politician.” SOME RELIGION . . . The president of the Couples Class In Church of the Good Shepherd Sunday School here last Sunday opened the session with this choice bit: If your religion was as liberal as the Methodists; If It madte you preach like a Baptist, celebrate like a Catholic: If you were as proud of it as an Episcopalian, if it made you pay Uke a Presby terian; and you enjoyed it as much as a Negro — you would really have religion. LOT ALIKE . . . And who stands to gain from all this? None other than Kitchin, the man whose district was lumped with Jonas, etc . . .etc . . . in the Congi-essional redlstrlcting. In other words, the man we felt so sorry for some months Lack CAN become Somebody — and with the all out help of his party. If Jonas does not run against Kitchin, then the latter cannot go into 1964 with much more strength than he has right now. Moreover, If Kitchin should lose out to Jonas or anybody else In the Coingi’esslonal to-do, then he will be through as far as State wide office is concerned. Kitchin and Lake are as alike as Bennett and Sanford. They are both conservative. They are both Baptists. They are old line Dem ocrats. 'They are Wake Forest alumni. Their families have be- "B-T>art-e>f-Wake Forest Col lege. But the Bennett - Sanford Branch of the party is Ui the driver’s seat. KEEP THE FAITH—The pride of American soldiery walks in silent tribute round the clock at the Tomb of the Unknown Sold ier in Ailington National Ceme- tary. Iwo Jima, Bellau Wood, An tietam, and Gettysburg have merged into a single reverence for all Americans who have died for their country. Veterans and all Americans must keep the faith with those who died on many fields of battle if we are to give meaning to their sacrific es. Let us dedicate ourselves to these projiosltions: America must remember. America must keep faith wltii those who sleep In Fianrtins Fields. The finest words In the world are only vain sounds If you can not understand them. —Anatoje France. 'FHE CANDIDA'TES . . . Now If Kitchin should lose out, then who will be the fair haired boy in the Democratic Primary in 1964? The State party is dilTerent from the national. In North Caro lina, you must be nominated by the people rathej- than by the convention. If Bennett, Lake, and KitchUi were running for Gov- emor, Bennett would have most of the party machinery and he would have almost all the Ne gro vote and all the liberal ele ment of the party. •Thus It would be up to Lake and Kitchin to divide the re mainder. Now If Charles Gold, N. C. Insurance Commissioner, were to run — and there is some chance of it — he could attract votes from all segments of the party. He is one of the few middle of the readers left. But the bond vote has appar ently convinced some elements of the party that they must swallow seme pride, some principles, and Join hands against their coinunon enemy: the Republican Party. One Or all of these might be 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “When we have no oth er tyrant, public opinion becom es one” - B. Lytton. A poll-taker asked an elderly man, "is It your opinion that our government should continue aid to Europe?” "Absolutely!” was the prompt response. "And what is the reason for your opinion?” “ Heck!” snorted the old m a r ^ ^ I’ve only just set my mind pn i ^ ^ I haven’t figured out no reason yet.” Some people have opinions about everything and they ex press .them. Toq_maiw^ us nev er even form opinions'. We beUeve’ ' that If we don’t stick our necks out or take a chance on being wrong, everything will come out all right. This attitude, if prac ticed by enough people. Edward R. Murrow said, will lead to pare sis. It also leads to the forma tion of a tyrannical public op inion which can be dangerously wrong. We cannot all have valid, as sured opinions on all subjects. However, each of us is expert in at least one field and well-in formed in many others. We can and should offer sound, reason able opinions which will be con sidered by thinking men and women. We should not "set our minds” and offer opinions with out reasons, but we owe It to the world we live in to contribute In formed opinions. The knowledge we gain from opinions In reply will help us grow, too. ^ DAVIE o o x ju ry BNTEBPBISB-RECOBD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson. Edito> Entered at thv- I'ost Office 4' MocksviUe, N. C„ as Second Claw Matter Under Act of Congreai of Mareb 8. l»n>. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVF COUNTY COURT Davie County Ci'imlnal Court, icsuming session Tuesday after two Weeks lay off. wnclod tluough a liL'nvy dccket, a majority of which were waiver cases. Judge R. B, Sanford. Jr., pre sided. Atty William E. Hall pros ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were ns foillows: Robci't Lewis Haii'ston, failure to y;eld right of way, $25 in cluding cost. William Charlie Latham, im- Woper muffler, $25 including cost. Qlenn Thomas Wlshon, tem porary larccny of auto, $19.75 In cluding cost. Clifford Franklin Hoffman, failure to stop for red light, $25 including cost. , Samuel Gunter, public drunk enness. $25 including cost. Daniel Clifford Sherrill, speed ing, $25 including cost. James Lee Cowan, speeding, $30 including cost. Grimes Lee Davis, disobeying stop sign, $15 including cost. James Wayne Suttle, driving on m-ong side of road, $25 in cluding cost. George Alton Carter, speeding, $25 Including cost. Paul Lee Ledbetter, driving too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. I Andrew Jackson Graham, speed ’ Ing, $25 including cost. Harold Edmond Florey, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Fi’ed Deward Leonard, Improp er lights, $15 including cost. David Cornelius Gray, no op erator's license, $45 including cost. Baxter Leach, public di-unken- ness, $25 including cost, Raymond Ralph F.sher, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Edgar Emesi Bell, public ex hibit while under influence of alcohol, $25 including ccst. Donald Ray M'eCoy, disobeying stop slfjn, $25 including cost. Clyde Lemon, failure to yield right of way, $15 including cost. Harold Dwight Loflln, no chauffeur’s license and speeding. $25 including cost. Raymond Lee Kouser, speeding, $25 including cost. WJlllam Harry Williamson, speeding, $25 including cost. Larry Anderson Dagenhart, • improper registration, $15 in- eluding cost. Lester Humphrey Owens, speed- 'ilii'g, $25 including cost. I Everef)t Eugene Gales, failure to see intended movement can be ...made in safety, $25 including : cost, Marshall Everette Dwiggins,' disobeying stop sign, $15 including cost. Samuel Bascombe Stevens speed ng, $25 including- cost. Thomas Author Wood, speed ing, $30 including cost. Helen Sherrill Fitzgerald, dis obeying stop sign, $25 including cost. Glenn Samuel Winters, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Olivia Lynn Duncan, d'sobeylng stop sign, $25 including cost. Heniy Joe Evans, improper brakes and ligibts, $25 including cost. Robert Bailey, improper brakes $15 Including cost. Thomas Bell Harrell, Jr., speed ing. $10 and cost. Jeny Calvin Allen, improper muffler, $25 including cost, William Paul Neely, assault on female. Dismissed. Prosecutini? witness taxed with cost, Hubert Moultrey, ossault with deadly weapon with intent to kiil k Continued. James Kenneth Harbin, driving too fast for conditions, $25 in cluding cost. Willie Belle Allison, failure to see intended movement can be mode in safety, $25 including cost. Clyde McKinley Leonard, speed ing, continued. Henry Junior Cleveland, no in surance, $25 Including cost. Claude Calvin Ijames, speeding, $30 including eost. Boone Fester, public drunken ness, continued. Marsholl Turner Beck, Jr., drivliiK af .er suspension, $200 and cost. Martiliall Turjicj- Beck, Ji\, speeding, $15 and cost. Knox Dillard, exceeding safe speed. $25 including cost. Prank IJaines, non-support of illeg.tiniate child, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years upon conditi.-n the defendant pay $25 per month and pay cost of action. Rubber •S t a 1 1 1 p s MAPF TO ORDER — «H'ICK SKKVICE — ftowan Printing Co. ISO N. Main Phone 6-4SU S.^USBl’BY. N. C. Betty Talbert, poa.sesston of | non-laxpaid liquor, not guilty. Irey Gray Myers. opcratiUB ear fntnxicnted, po.ssession and driv- ins after license revoked, c:n- linucd. Diw d C. Yoi'k, public drunk- enn; ss, nol pros with leave. Bobby Ray Boles, speeding, $25 neUuiing cost. Lni'ry Wayne Clanison, disobey. In* .stop sign, $25 includlnK cost. Billy Ijames, non-sup;)r.rc of wife and three m ln:r ohiWren. Paid cost of action. Amos Monroe Stroud, Improper brakes, not gu'lty. John Thomas Gobble, speeding, $25 Including cost. Reuben Furman Henry, oper ating car Intoxicated L2nd of fense), continued. Jake Meroney, following too close, $25 including cost. oJ'hnny Hellai-d, reckless driv ing, hit and run and failure to report accident, continued. James Lews Redmond, non support, continued, David Alexander Smith, per mitting another pelison to drive without Insui-ance and proper registration, continued. Donald Ward Marklin, asault with deadly weapon, continued. William McKinley Hurley, as sault with deadly weapon on fe male, dismissed. Ollie Ciceroe Comatzer, Oper ating car intoxicated, called and failed. Well Ra.ve Murphy, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, dismissed. John Lindsay White, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Leonard Gordon Miller, speed ing, $25 including cost. Boyd Brugln Allen, speeding, continued, Sanford Milton Suggs, Jr., speeding, $25 Including cost. Rodwell Tennyson Woodwai-d, speeding, $25 including cost. William Cornelius Palmer, im proper passini?, continued. David Brantley Morgan, Jr., speeding, continued. Samuel Marion Lowrance, .?peedijiB, $25 including cost. Bobby Gill Feimster, failure to ■>top at scene of accident and diriving on wrong side of road, continued. Kenneth Eugene Cassidy, speed ing, $65 Including cost. Mack Edwin Howard, improper muffler, $2. including cost. George Howard Chambers, im proper,, .^ fflg r , $25 including cost, " James Neal Scott, improper parking, continued. Williaim Tlhad Renegar, Jr„ im- | proper passing, $25 including cost. James Baker Woods III, speed ing. $25 including cost. Herman Elvin Hobson, dis obeying stop sign, $10 and cost. Ernest Gene Peebles, speeding, $25 including cost. David Ray Miller, illegal pos session of tnx paid liquor, con tinued. Jerry MoNeely, failure to transfer registration and title, $25 ncluding cost. Nalley Mirsky, following too flosely, $15 including cost. William Franklin Brandon, speeding, $30 including cost. Charles Ray Anderson, speed ing, $25 includmg cost. •Samuel Benjamin Luckey, no operator’s license I no glasses], Wayne Franklin Melton, reck less driving, $45 icluding cost. James Bennett Duckwordth .speeding, $30 including cost. Lucille Barnes, speeding, $25 including cost. James Glenn Stroud, speeding, continued. James Robert Langley, speed- ng, continued. Wilfred Brantly Sharpe, Jr., driving too fast for conditions, 325 ncluding cost. Ihonias Hudson, public drunk enness, $25 including cost. Bill Hoover Bracken, speeding, $25 including cost. Charles Seabon Cornatzer, speed ng, $30 including cost. Jeny Lee Corum, disobeying stop sign, $15 including cost. Fred T. Holman, public drunk enness, $25 including eost. Charles B. Nichols, desti'oying personal property and fraud. W o i V e d preliminary hearing. Bound over to Superior Court. Vivian Allen Hager, speeding and disobeying stop sign,, $35 in cluding cost. Jesse Clayton Parker, speeding, continued. Hassell Lowell Martin, speed ing, $25 including cost. Oscar Blackwell, disobeying stop sign, continued. Jeanette Williams Bidenhour, speeding, $25 ineluding ccst. Cecil Brooks Holcomb, Improp er puss IIS. $25 Includiiig cost. txeorge Ijiwson Henson, im- l^iogier passing, $25 including eost. Tiieortoie S. Davis, worthless tliiek. d;sini.ssed. Davirt Lee Dalton, non-compli ance, capias Issued. It Pays T o Advertise W JV JW .V M V .V m ’W .' S 0; S e c r e t f ^'J-appim66 iPvt. Larry D. Jones Completes Training ADVANCE T hey c a m e as strang e rs to a w ild la n d , a n d none o f th e m knew w hich d a y w o uld b e th e last. N e v e r in th e O ld C o u n tr y h a d th e y know n such a w inter: th e w ind so c o ld , th e fo o d so scarce , th e e n e m y n ig h t so fille d vWth d r e a d . N e v e r h a d th e y w o rke d so h ard , p a y in g w ith a c h in g backs fo r every shelter raised a g a in s t th e c u ttin g w in d . E veryw here th e y w ent, F am ine a n d D e a th w a tc h e d th e m w ith p a le , e x p e c ta n t eyes. A n d by th e e n d o f th a t b itte r y e ar th e re w as h a rd ly o n e a m o n g th e m w h o h a d n o t lost to th e c o ld e a rth s o m e o n e he c o u ld n o t live w ith o u t. Then th e se m e n a n d w o m e n , w ho h a d n o th in g , s a t d o w n to a h e a rty fe asts, fille d w ith g ra titu d e fo r w h a t th e y h a d . W e w ho fo llo w th e m so m e tim e s w o n d e r w hy. D id th e y knov/ so m e s e c re t o f h a p p in e ss, d e n ie d to us, w h a t m a d e th e m so g la d fo r so little ? A n d th e n w e think b a c k — b a c k to so m e p e rso n a l w ilderness w e h a v e all b e e n th ro u g h in our tim e . P erhaps th ere was o n c e a d a y w hen sim ply to fe e l th e sun a g a in , to sm ell a n o th e r m o rn in g 's freshness, to he ar a child la u g h a g a in w as a m ira c le e n o u g h — a tim e w hen just to fin d o n e s e lf alive w as a g ift b e y o n d b e lief. The Pilgrim s h a d th eir lives; no m a n has m o re . T hey h a d fre e d o m , to o . T hey w ere w here th e y w a n te d to b e . T hey c o u ld g o w h ere th e y c h o se to g o . A ll th e d ay s a h e a d w ere theirs to use as th e y p le a s e d . T hey o w n e d th e m se lv e s; no m a n ow ns m o re . R e m e m b e rin g this, w e jo in th eir fe asts, b ro th ers to all th e w ise m e n w h o m tro u b le has ta u g h t to look a t w h a t th e y h a v e a n d n o t a t w h a t th e y lack. W A - .- A W J W V W A V b V S V V W d W iW M W ^ / ’A W W W V S % Marine Pvt. Lariy D. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Jones of 607 Pine st., Mocksx'ille. N. C., completed rccruit training. Nov. 16. at the Marine Corps R."- cruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. The 12-week training course Included drill, bayonet training. I physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies, and other mili tary subjects. Th.ce weeks were spent on the ri.lfc range firing the M-1 rifle and receiving instruction on oth er basic infantry weapons. Upon completion of recruit training at Parris Island, new leathernecks report to Camp Le- jeune, N. C., for combat infantry training prior to being assigned to a unit of the Fleet Marine Force or attending a service school for specialized instruction. Mr. And Mrs. Grady Cornatzer of Sallsbuiy visited Lindsey Cor natzer Sunday. Mrs. L Ilian Simp.son and chll- drsn of Winatcn . Salem spent Sunday with her parents, MV. and Mrs. Ira Hartley. Mrs. Mozello Ratledge and M'rs. Betty Hege and son, Stevie, £i;cnt Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and fam ily in MocUsville. W£CS MEETING , . The \M-:C3 of Advance Meth- cdist Church held Its regulor mon'.hly meeting Tuesday Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hart man. Miss Carolyn Hartman was co-hostess. Mrs. Ann Davis, Mrs. Betty Potts, and Mrs. Francis Ward presented tihe progi-am, “Jesus Christ the Light of the World." The meeting was closed W'ith pray er led by the Rev. Fletcher An drew's. Refreshments were served by the hositsses to 13 members and one visitor. Mi-s. Fred On-ell and Mrs. C. A. Davis of Leaksville left Monday for Trenton, N. J., to visit A. V. Rich. Miss M aiy Lewis Hartman of New York City an-ived Friday for a ten day visit here with rela tives. Mr. and Mi’s. Dallas Jones of Mccksville, were Saturday night suppper guests of Mr. and Mre. Leonard Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Rosa Hendrix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Falrcoth of Asheboro visited his mother, Mi’s. Betty Faircloth Saturday night. Tom Davis of Winston - Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Barbara V. Mo'.r of Wal- kcrtown was a guest of her paj“ I Dnts, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler, Sunday. Mrs. Irene Phelps spent a few lay.s last week with her son. Bud Phelps and Mrs. Phelps in Lew isville. Savings Bond Sales Continue To Increase For the third consecutive m.onth cash .sal.s of U. S. Snvlnn? Bond? surged ahead of tiiose for 111" same month of In.st yr.ir in North Carolina. Combined E and H sale.'; dur ing October were $4.17-l,!!no, which wa'; a S':', increase over Octob:r 1060. E Boiid sales were up 37t. while H Bond sales were 24'^r higher. The stale's 10-month cumuin- tive sales totaled $40,216 828. Thio represents an approximate 2';. increase so far this year over 1960 and is 78'7t of North Caro lina's 1961 dollar goal of 51 mil lion 600 thousand dollars. "Series H Bond sales took a spectacular jump during Octo ber," according to W. H. Neal, Na tional Director of the Treas.n'y’.*' Savings Bonds Division. "The 24% increase in the purchase:-', of Series H Bonds last month is a tribute to the volunteer and bankers who serve the bonds pro gram so faithfully and to the thousands of patriotic Americans who see in Savings Bonds an im portant way to serve thsir coun try in time of need.” Davie County sales for October were $18,610. For the year Coun ty sales totaled $166,764, which Is 82.9 of the County’s quota for !1961. according to Knox John stone County Volunteer Chair man. G ET EX P ER T S ER V IC E V on your McCUUOCH CHAIN SAW TUNE UP? OVERHAUL? CHAIN SHARPENING? COME IN ANY TIME! NEW AND USED McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, TOOl TERMS & TRADE-INS Martin Bros. Mocksville, N. C. U N E & DEESE TILE & MARBLE 60. Owned and Operated by D, H. Lane and Robert Deese CERAMIC TILE ami MARBLE Social In Davie Security County Men between the ages of 62 and 65 who are no longer In the labor market may qualify for old- age benefits under social security amendments, effective with the month of August, 1961, according to James P. Temple, Manager of the Salisbury Social Security Dis trict Office. This change in the law will benefit many men who are no longer working because of ill health or lack of employment. If a man elects to receive his benefits before he is age 65, his payment is reduced, and this is a permanent reduction which remains in effect after he be comes' age 65. In most....cases, however, the individual would profit by taking his reduced benefits, because he would be ahead in the total amount of money he receives for a consider able period after reaching age 65. For Instance, if a worker is entitled to receive the minimum-* payment at age 6S, his amount would be $40 monthly. If a work er took this minimum benefit at age 62, the amount would be $32 per month, a reduction of $90 per year; and it would take him approximately 12 years to receive as much in total benefits U he waited until age 65 to file his claim. At age 63 the minimum payment is $34.70, and at age 64 the minimum payment is $37.40 monthly. The benefit is reduced on a month-to-montli basis, and the nearer an individual is to age 65, the less the reduction in the amount of his payment. In deciding whether to apply for payments before reaching age 65. a man should consider his jown personal circumstances, such jus health and employment. Any • person who is not now employed. I and iE unlikely to be employed ugain, will probably gain by tak- nig his benefits as soon as he is eligible. Also, those men who are still working, but earning less than >1200 a year, can receive | benefits even though they con tinue their employment, as a per son is permitted to earn up to $1200 yearly and still receive all of his social security benefits. To file an application for this or for any type of social security benefit or to secure additional information, contact should be made with Mr. Temple at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. Make more use less use of dare. Make your steering wheel a life preserver. Avoid accidents. THANKSGIVING Prom the foi-est cold and murkey Roie th e first Thanksgiving turkey On a Pilgrim far from fat Picking arrows from his hat. Mrs. Pilgrim and the kids Fired the kettle, watched the lids. ••Gee," said, "We’re glad were living This will be a swell ThajUtsgiv- ing." All they had was com and turk. Iniians, winter, prayej- and work. Compare our lot with these early ■ Yanks And every day's a day of thanlu. a g la s s o f b e e r m e a n s m a n y t h in g s Every month of the year is an “outdoor" season in North Carolina and the pleasure of tramping the fields behind u good dog ranks high in many areas. Outdoor living invites relaxing comfort and to many this means the added enjoyment ut' a glass of beer, at the end of the day. In those progressive areas which permit its .Tf*:. “legal sale”, a glass of beer aUo means important added t<u revenues. P R E C H iS T M A S S P E C IA L ! FULL SIZE STEREO CONSOLE AT LOW PRICE OF PORTABLE STEREO! from the quality leader in sound The BACH • IMadcl SFH2500T'Distinctive Scandinavian Mod« ern High Fidelity Stereo Console In genuine Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Mahog* any veneers and select hard* wood solids, or Blond OaK v«* neers and solids. SPECIAL VALUE I S1SS.00 far Sttno at Its Boat ZENITH QUALITY COMPONENTS Famous Cobra-Matic* 4-Speed Changer • 4 Zenith Qual* Ity High Fidelity Speakers • Zenith Quality Dual Channel AmplKler • Full Stereo Sound Controls Also available with Zenith developed S T E R E O F M R A D I O Enjoy w onderful new stereo FM program s, In ad ditio n to regular FM-AM broadcasts. The WAGNER e Model MH2600 with AM/stereo FM radio only S299.95 Small Down Payment Will Hold Until (uhristmaM JUNKER BROTKERS FURNITURE 0C^PMY MoeksvilleSalisbury St. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 ASCS News DEABLIT'fE NEAR FOU UUEAT SIGNUP In order for the full benefit to fiinnors nnd the t;encral public that Is possible under the 1962 Whcnt Stabllizntlon Program to be realized, a uood pcrcent of elifflijle farinrrs must participate In the progi’nm. For this reason J, N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County ASCS Committee, reminded farmers that less than a week remains during which they may file applications to take part In this worthwhile pro gram. The deadline Is Dec. 1, 1961, which means that producers may slsnup at any time through Fri day, Dec. 1. Farmers in thU county, accm-d- !ng to Smoot, have already shown a great deal of interest and con- lldence In the pr:gram. In fact, he said, over 40 per cent of the farms In this county which are eligible to participate in the 1962 Wheat Stabilization Program have already been signed up to ‘Old Rugged Cross’ Is Nation’s Favorite Hymn SAUSBURT. N. C. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THTJBSDAY NOV. 26, Z7, 28. 29, 30 David Anthony ------IINM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DEC. 1 AND 2 ciEcirs or BORROHS LkUrring ANTON DIFFRING ERIKA REMBERG c n "The Old Rugged Cross" still Is America's favorite hymn. More than 61,000 newrpiipcr readers from coa.st to coast volcfl in the recent National Newsunprrs Uyn’.n Poll nnd 10,402 of them choic "Tha Old Rugged Cross,” a vivid hymn which , describes the traditional meaning of the Cross, 1 as their deare.st religious song. I Bill McVey, the Christian Herald Gos,5el Singer, who directed the survey to determine the hymns America loves best, and Audience Analysts Inc., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa., the independent research organization which tabulated votes from readers of more than 1,000 newspapers, reported that "How Great Thou Art” was a close second to "The Old Rugged Cross.” "How Great Thou Art," a dynamic gospel song, describing God’s omnipotence, rnceived 8,- 449 votrs. Audience Analysts sa|.(l this lai-ge Ivote doubtless was due to the sotig's popularity 10.1 hymn sings across the country. "How Great iThou Art" a favorite selection or baritone McVey , and Billy Graham, was fourth in last year’s Christ nn Herald hymn poll and McVey attributed part cf 11s current popularity to its mcving evan gelistic feeling and strong melody. Third National Favorite The third hymn disclosed by the National Ncv.'spapers Hymn Poll was "W hat A Friend We Have in Jesus,” a song which has earned a place in Americans’ hearts by its warm expression of faith held by Protestants of every denomination, McVoy said. McVcy, who has sung all the top 50 hymns at Chri.stian Herald Community Hymn Sings ,it:ro?3 the country, reported that "In th? Gar- don.” a hymn which tells of God’s compassion and guidance, received 3,868 votes, for fourth place in th3 National Newspapers Hymn Poll and was especially preferred in the Midwe.<jt. The Christian Herald Singer noted tlie rise in acceptance of "Amazing Grace” among American churchgoers. This gospel song, which relates how faith provides confidence, moved from ninth place in the 1960 Christian Herald hymn poll to fifth place with 1,818 votes in the National Newspapers Hymn Poll. The sixth favorite hymn of the 6 1 , Ameri cans who voted was "Rock of Ages,” a reUgious song which described man’s confidence in God. "Rock of Ages,” seventh in McVey’s Christian Herald poll, received 1,511 votes in the July-Oct- ober National Newspapers Hymn Poll. The next four favorites were: "Sweet Hour of Prayer,” 1,157 votes: "Abide W ith Me," 1,112 votes: "Beyond the Sunset," 1,050 votes; and, "Whispering Hope,” 741 votes. ‘Wlilsperlnff Hope’ Moves Up McVey said the vote received by “Whispering Hope” was the biggest surprise In the nationwide balloting. This hymn war. 27th in the Christian Herald poll but moved to 10th In the National Ncw.'^pap.rs liymn Poll. Tiiib year's poll, co-sponsored by Christian Herald Magazine, the nation's largest interdcnom- iatlonnl Protei:tant publication, and newspap.,r editors in every state except Hawaii and Ver mont, recorded more than 1,900 hymns and gos pel sonsE. Last year, Chri.stian H.rnKl reaaers voted for 1,666 religious .'ongs. McVey said the most important point dis closed by this first definitive survey to determine the hymns America loves best was that American cliurchgocrs do not prefer one type of religious sung to another. The last two years have seen a constant controversy b.tween hymnal editors, who down grade hymns they feel are too sentimental and poorly composed nnd sometimes elimin.ite those r.;liglouR songs from hymn books, and churchgoers who prefer hymns that have been Uie mcst in spiring to them and easiest for them to under stand. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 ThanksgMnff Parade Jubilee, 10:30 p.m. A spcclal event presenting pick-ups from Thanksgiving Day Parades In New York, Philadel phia and Detroit. Pro Football, 12 p.m. The Green Bay Packers-Detrolt Lions annual Tlianksglvlng Day clash will be presented at 12 p.m. on WBTV. CaroUnas Carrousel Parade, 3:30 p.m. WBTV will present "live” the annual Carollnas Carrousel Par ade, featuring Miss America, TV stars and many other exciting people and floats, at 3:30 pjn. FRIDAY. NOV. 24 Rawhide, 7:30 pjn, A Bclcntlst dreams- of stocking the Sacramento River with shad, but when he has difficulty keep ing the fish alive, ho colls on Oil Favor’s drovers to help him. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. Tod and Buz challenye an en- Thc Defenders. 8:30 p.m. Edward Binns stars as a man who has spent 25 years In prl- s.',>n on n murder chnrgc. After this time he is still trying con- emy agent, played by gue.'st star vince the court he Is innocent. Lee Marvin, who has a .str.iniie hold on a beautiful French girl. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m, A dedicated soldier of the Con federacy must measure his allegi ance to the caus; against an op portunity to make a pact with an unusual ally. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. John Derek stars in "Knock on Any Door” on the WBTV “Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. SATURDAY. NOV. 25 Picture For A Sat. Afternoon, 2 p ,m . Victor Mature and Ida Lupino star In the gripping Coast Guard drama, "Sea Devils," at 2 p.m Gunsmokc, 10 p.m, A 17-year-old girl, who thinks the answer to her money prob lems is marriage, stars n wild up roar in Dodge City. *torr!n« ioonnoii-iuNVDiiNe-mnEMiMiQtt U N N B O M m McVey’s Analysis of Vol!i;g "The National Newspapers Hymn Poll results show that American chur.:hgoers want to siiu? E( nt montal hymns and' go-;pel songs like 'The Old Rugfe'Cd Cross,” McVey said. "If we are to got all Americans sinking the hymns or gospel .song; of the church again, choir directors, organists, and ministers should note the favorit:.'s of news paper readers across the coLmty anrt encourage religious singing ot every’ variety,” hn said. "A silent faith is not as strong as a singing faith,” McVey said. "Hinging our favorite hymns is a natural way to create a national bond cf brotherhood and moral strength in the lace of the mounting Communist threat," The Christian Her ald Singer said. McVey pointed out that readers who voted in the National Newspapers Hymn Poll divided their ballots almost equally for gospel songs such as "How Great Thou Art" and for hymns such as "W hat A Friend W-e Have in Jesus.” “Even though many of these hymn.s and gospel songs have been torn out of the hymn books, they can't be torn out of the hearts of people who love them," McVey said. “Americans are Inspired by the simple melodies and sentiments of the lyrics of their favorite hymns and «osp3l songs. "The enthusiastic response to the National Newspapers Hymn Poll by men and women in al most eveiY state todlcates that ministers and choir ctirECfcars fhould encourage more hyjnn sing- j ing In their churches and at the same tim e! urge everyone to express his faith with song every day," Bill McVey said. participate. He explained that! thiS covers the period from the beginning of the signup tliroug-h Nov. 17, 1961. iFn.iTOcrs who take paa-t in the program will be eligible to receive special .payments for dlvertlnir a pai^ -ot-their-acreage from the production of wheat and devoting Lhat acreage to an approved con- scirvatlon iise, and they will also qualify for price support on theU' 1962 crop. The 1962 Wheat support in Ncrth Carolina is expected to be approximately $2.18. IXTINGUISHSR v)v "i J iflV »l' l- i i* ‘ tif» H ■ j AGP PRACTICES Farmers are urged to report their AOP practices right away. The closing date for reporting fall proctices is Nov. 30. LIVESTOCK ON 1961 FEED GRAIN DIVERTED ACREAGE NOW PERMITTED The following is a copy of a X'leg-.-am received from the Wash Ington Office: "In view of the fact that a participant in the 1961 Peed 3rain Program may now cultivate :r plant dlverttd acerage for har vest In 1962 and In consideration of the problem of some producera \vl:o are faced with reasonable cost for fencing In order to util ize adjoining stalk fields or get livecstock to an available water supply .the 1961 Feed Gra^i Pro gram i^gulatlbns are beins .apiend t;d to .authorize ■ turning livijstock Qii designated dlycrted Vcre^fe on and after this datfe........ / THURSDAY, NOV. 23 10:30 . 11:55 a.m. —THANKS- G-rVTNG PARADE JUBILEE — Mighty Mouse and Alvin the Chipmunk Join Captain Kanga roo and his friends and CBS N”ws ■Coirespon dents Robert Trout, Douglas Edwards and Harry Rea- sone,r for the colorful iestivities in New York City, Philadelphia and Detroit. 12:00 . 2:30 p.m. — GREEN BAY PACKERS - DETROIT LIONS PRO FOOTBALL GAME - jThe Packers and Lions clash at Detroit in this annual Thanks giving Day game. 10 . 11 p.m. — CBS REPORTS —'•£ .senhower on tlie Presidency" Part n . The Hon. Dwight D. Elsenliower talks informslly v,ath Walter Cronklte about the for eign affairs and policies of his two admini.stations. CENTURY — "Typhcon at Okln. awa" the f.'.o:-y of the haj-d fought o,nd costly Okinawa campaign. 3 - 9 p.m. — THE GENERAL EUjiCTM-C THEATRE — “Money and the Minister," starring Ron ald Reagan, Nancy Davis, Gary Merrill and Jaye P. Morgan. The first in a dramatic trlology that explores the problem.s, fears and aspirations of men of the cloth 0 fthe three major faiths. 11:15 . 1:00 a.m. — M O V IE HOUUR — "Singapore,” starring Ava Gaitlner and FVed McMur- ray. Arc you prepared to flsht a sudden flash fire, sreaso, electrical, or otherwUe? Help yourself and otliers with tbe . ■ . ‘^HELP* Fire Extingiiit»lu*r Bu.v in cooptTalion u-ith your local Junior (Jiaiiibfr. of (!omiiu*ree CALL JIM IKVIN MK 4-5'il5 or fclon in at (he SKC’l ’KITV tsst U .iM t: CO S OFFK K at I Court Square DOUBLE CROPPING 0 n ‘ 1962 DIVERTED a c r e a g e Farmers In the county were re cently n-jtifled that if they seeded wheat or barley in 1959 or 1960 ; and liarvestod Icspedeza, red do- vcr, legumes or gra.sses I for hay or seed I on the land from which tho grain was har^'ested. they could han'cst lespedcza, red clo ver, legumes or grasses for hay or seed on acreage diverted under the Wheat Stablization Program FRIDAY. NOV. 24 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — RAW HIDE —Guest star Bmgess Meredith poitrays a seienjst who cVeanis of s.ocking the Sacrainsnto Riger with shad in "Little Fishes.'.’ 8:30 . 9:30,p:m. — .ROUTE 66 —Lee Marvin' stars as'a SVcngali l,ke agenl • whose , .hold on a beautiful .'FJ-anch chanteuse .is challenged by adventm-ei-s Tod Stiles arid Buz Murdock in “Mon Petft'ChdU/'-........... ' •...........- 10:00 - 10:30 p.m. — TW I LIGHT ZONE — Gary Merrell stars as a dedicated soldier of the Contederacy who must measui-e his allegiance to his cause against an opportunity to make a pack with an unsual ally in "Still Valley." 11:25 . 1:00 a.m. — MOVIE HOUR — "Rebel Without A Cause." starring James Dean, Na.alic Wood, Jim Backus and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 2:00 - 2:30 p.m. — PASSWORD —This week's guest celebrities: Kitty Carlisle and Pat Harring ton, Jr. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — GRAND OLE OPRY — Featuring country and western stars Jim Reeves, Roy Dui'sky and Marg.e Single- ten. 9:00-9:30 p.m. — TIfE DANNY THOMAS SHOW — Jimmy Du rante Is guest. and Barley Feed Grain Progmm Mineo. Three youths face for J962, provided tliey wsited th‘s oflice by Dec. 1, 1961, and fUpd a request. We have just bii'Ji noiified tliat the date far filing this request has been ex- tended to May 1, 1963. We would like to emphasize that acreage eruzPd after Dec. 3J, I86I, cannot qualify as diverted acreage under tJie double cropping provisions for 1962. i m p o r t a n t R E F E R E D U M S Oji Pi-c. J'J Davie County /arm- rrs will have tlie opportunity to ^ vnie in tJiri'f imixiriant refor<'n- j . i i i i i s : 1. Af-'CS Tobacco Keferon- Mum: 2. ASCS Cnion Rrferen- ' dum: and 3. Tobafco Associate.s— j I'C TobiiCk'o Asiissmint Beferen- ' clum- 1 an emotions! crisis because of the ni’piivt and Incompetence ot their parents and relatives. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — KING OP DIAMONDS — Brod CrawfoiTl s.ars as diamond secm'ity chief, John King, in tlic story of the figiat wO end the traffic in stolen gems. 9:00 . 9:30 p.m. — RED SKEL TON. SHOW -r- Guest stars Marie ] Windsoj- and John Carradine’ jc in , Red in "Tho Great Brain i Robbery," as- Shelton poriiray.s' George Appelby, who becomes ln-1 iQlyxd.._\rittL_ja,_sdlenlist.i.wiuiUii^ on a govei-nmeijit project. 11:25 - 1:00 a.m.—M O V I E HOUR — "Gun Belt,” starring! Tab Hunte,r and George Mont- - gomejy. The famous outlaw Billy Ringo and his son Chip join forces with Wyatt EaiT) to take up life in peace and law. U t o u ( iv e r t it » e | SATURDAY. NOV. '>5 1:15 - 4:18 p.m. — NCAA COL LEGE FOOTBALL — Ohio State meets Michigaji in a Big Ten clash. 5:30 . 6:30 p.m. —STEJVE AL LEN SHOW — Tiif Smothers Brothers bring their off beat humor and up beat music to the i sliow along with comedian M arty! Indies. Satirical sketches include | ona with Sieve as Dr. Ben Dedi- ' cated star of the operating the- I atre. ! KI NDAV. NOV. 26 i:30 - 4:30 p.m. - P R O FOOT-j BALL- Baltimore Colts v.s Wasll iiiyton Redsk.ns from District of Columbia Stadium in Washing ton. 6:00 - 0:30 put. — Tii£ SOTOJ P ic tu r e Framing You r Choice O f Frames and Mats. — One D ay Service — Rowan Printing Co. UO N. Main Pbow HE «.«SU 6.U4S3URY. S. C. B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction and' Non-Fiction Rowair Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. I C a r o l i n a h o m e m a k e r s p r e f e r f l a m e l e s s e l e c t r i c d r y e r s 3 0 t o 1 As the Htdc lady says, over 96 out of ever>' 100 clotlios drvn s sold in the Carolinas are flameless ekctuc dr^Lis bLxii.jhc. •Qi Electric dryers cost less to buy ^ Are flameless, safe, clean, odor>free ^ Can’t fade clothes, even delicate blues iQi Have fewer moving parts, less to go wrong ■01 Install easily; many models need no vent or flue Use only erne energy source, low cost electricity End your washday weather problems the flameless clcctric way. Surt with a visit to your favorite clcctric appliance dealer or Duke Power. You'll find a modern flameless electric dryer to suit your family and your pocketbook. The electric way, best today — tomorrow, ttte only way D U K ^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y TMUnSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN SELL • • MIRE • SI L o sT cn d r o o A b • S E R V IC E - t ;HELP w an ted • EMPLOVMEf M» TIH,% 8?* r* N ilV k ' K N I K By INO KTH C aU -A H A W Oui-s may be an urban popula tion, but nevertheless, the five top cities In the United States except Los Angeles, lost popula tion in 1960, according to a sui'- vey. On the oiher hand, several Florida and Western cities more than doubled theii- population in that period. At .tihe same time, people In the suburbs inci-eased greatly in number. In 39 states, women outnumber the men I gee whlz!l Some plane names have changed, too for example, Liberty, Jllinos, became Burnt Prairie, ^ n d Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania, is now Jim Thorpe. A3 joining the site ol a new midtown bank building is a dis play of nostalgx scenes, for those of us who can remember them, at least. They are large photographs of World War I df.ys. for Instance, with a glimp.se of crowds singing those unforgett able songs, "KKK Katy,” "Over There” and "Tipperary.” IBy the way, why did so many more such good songs come out of World War I than World War II?] Billy Sunday, the athletic evangelist is shown in vivid ac tion — I barely remember seeing him and hearing him preach in Sweetwater, Tenn. This was the same good state which about that time voted to give women the voie, being the 36th and final state needed to vote favorably ’O.-t SALE: Guitar Amplifier Pro Moc'.cl — Tape Kecordcr I'Ol.ctrit,- Appliances — Guitar Lr.'t ;!is — All Styles. Besginers Advanc.d. ME 4-2432. Up NOTICE r J..4 Ona Sup;r A Parm- .'.!1 T.ncl::; One cultivator; 1 fP! ,li?cr distributor; one lister; ar.I n tobacco sprayer. See JUibert Bolss, Mocksvllle, Rt. 6. Tcl. KI 3-3835. 11 23 2tp FOR RENT: New hou.se on Hos- p.'tfli Street. Contact R. C. Pes ter. Tel. ME 4-2701. 11 23 2tp WANTED—A Cosmetologist for part time work. Call Kl 3-2472. a 9 4tn FOR SALE: Pack of Six Beagles ' — Running good—Contact Leo P. Williams. Tel phone Me 4-2472. ll-23-2tn ’,VTLL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME Plione ME 4-5230 11 16 2tp WANTED; Experienced Cosme tologist for part time work Call Kl 3-3832 11 16 2tp on it. and the state legislature having tied, Rep. Harry T. Burn ;rom the faiiA little town of Nlota casting the nationally - deciding vote. Lord Moran, for many years t)ic pC'rsonal physician of Sir Winston Churchill, was asked by a reporter w'hat he did to keep his elderly patient in such good phy sical condit;cn. Knowing that the statesman had a reputation lor eating and crlnk.ng without restraint, the reporter ask-;d If this were really true. “Certainly.” .•eplied Loid Moran. “I watch to see what he eats at evea-y meal, then I order the same for my- GElf.” ft m e t AUCTION SALE -Saturday, Nov. 25tlFl P.M - Farmington Road, 1 mile North of Buck Miller’s Bar-B-Q, Mocksville. S-mething I mi.ss terribly at Lhis time of the year is home grown vomatces. Oh yes, those ar- tiflcally grown red things look flns on the swface, but tasted, they ris .mble more a half green gourd than nii edible. One can purchase tasty canned tomatoes, especially those which have been vln2 ripened, but even they do net have Uie tangy, tart de- llciousness of good red ripe fresh tomatoes, eaten w.th saltlne crackers, a repast fit for the proverbial king. HELP WANTED: Salesmen or A'ionts $2.50 per hour or more for part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write J. P. Proctor RPD 2, Hamptonvllle, N. C. ll-16-2tp WANTED: For sale spinet piano payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manaycr, P. O. Box 215, Shel- byville, Indiana. ll-9-4tp Hem-y Belk and his good wife visited New York and although he has lost his sight, saw more of this city than many who possess normal vision. The genial .>r.a discerning edl.or from Golds boro, N. C. really got around, from Washington Square where his fellow North Carolinian, Thomas Wolfe, taught, to Radio City, the hub of things Journalis- tc and otherwise. To him the feel and sound and smell of the ■Ity meant much, and although It ••VOS a fsr cry from his student isys at Columbia University, he nnd his helpful wife enjoyed :hfir visit and were most wel come. LOST—A black and tan dos wearing a collar with name, Edd Grindstaff and address, Minnea polis on it. $20.00 reward offered. Lost Thursday night two miles east of Mocksville. Telephone K13-2398, Smith Grove. ll-9-3tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the i>ower of sale contained in a cer- taia Deed of Trust executed by L. C. Sprinkle and wife, Wlllle V. Sprinkle dated the 28th day of May, 1058, and recorded in Book 50, Page 505, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, default liavlng been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured and raid Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foi’enlosure, the tm- c’ei-signed tru.stee will offer for ' sale at public auction to the ' highest bidder for ca.sh at the caurthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon, on the 2nd day of December, 1961. the property conveyed in said Deed? of Trust the same lying and be ing in the Coimty of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in Hfcllard’s line, runs North 86 dj<;. 'Vest 47.80 chains to b stone in the road; thence South 4 deg. West 12.50 chains to a stake in Rnb Smoot’s line; the-ice South 85 deg. Ea.st 7.10 chams to o ?tone and red oak. Rob^it Smoot's corner; thence S^ut.'^ 87 cleg East 17 chr^ins and 40 links to i stone in Foster'.? line; thence North 3.88 chains to a stone, Fo'ter's corner: thence East 6 .an (hr.ins to a stake; thence South 4.15 chains to a stone, Foster'." covtiev: t'ncncn South 87 dw. Ea,;t 16.05 chains to a large post onk: thence North 4 deg. East 13.50 chains to the besinning, containing 57.50 acres, more ci- less. ■^ut this sale will be made sub ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes; this sale will be made for cash to the highe.'.t bidder. ?nd said successful bidder will be required to deposit ten op' cent ilO%l of the first $1,000.00 und five per cent I5%1 ot tiic purchase thereafter as evldenct' of his good faith, and the said '■ale will remain open for ten days from the report of the trustee. This 30 day of October, 19-3).EMMA CLAPP OWENTrustee By R. A. HEDRICK ll-2-4tn FACTORY OUTLET FURNI TURE: UP TO 50% SAVINGS; First quality, expert workman ship on UPHOLSTERY. Free estimatjs. You all come to see us. Phone ME 4-2025. Golden Rule Furniture Co. Salisbury St. 11-9-tfn Pi'ank Warner and his family have recorded seme of the best C vil War music in the best way. lha. is. in the authentic, folksy manner of the period Itself. A friend cl Carl Sandburg, Pi-ank has a banjo which is autograph ed by famous people, the fij'st s'gnatui-e beiiig that of Sandburg, quite a folk singer himself. The other evening, I heard Frank de liver some tuneful songs of the American Revolution too, a war which saw the colonies united, net cividcd. FRUIT TREES; Nut Trees, Ber ry Plants, Grape Vines, Land scape Plant Material—offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers. Ask for Free Copy 58-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES—Waynesboro. Vir ginia. ll-9-4tn FOR REOT; Five room apart ment, Hot water. See Mrs. Floyd Naylor or Call ME 4-2337 or ME 4-2126. 11 9 tfn FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and watea- furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn Sofa Bed Old Iron Bed Antique bureau Din. room suite Desk Large Mirror Old Gun Coffee Table Disk Harrow Cultivator Din. room chairs New Poster Bed Antique Table Several chairs Kitchen Cabinet Kitchen Tables Oil Lamp Wood Stoves ’?.-hors<* Wafifon Wheat Drill Ridinis Cultivator Here and There; Hal Burton packed a lot into a few descrip- t ve words in his recent Saturday . Svcnlns Po.st stoi-y: "New York; I to'.vfr:ns beauty, sordid ugliness. SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE Rawleigh Dealer nearby. See or write Rawlelgh’s Dept. NCK- 3013, Richmond. Va. ll-2-4tp FOR SALE: Cub Farmall trac tor equipped with lawn mower with five foot out. Ideal for large lawn. Also, cultivator for tractor. Excellent condition. Goad price. Contact Wayne ' Eaton, Mocksville'. n-a-iln ADittlNISTBATIXES’ NOTICE elegance for the rich, squalor for North Carolina—Davie Couiaty j I tiie poor, crowds, loneliness. Having qualified as Admlnls- ' Unighter and despair." HarUey ti'atrtxes of the estate of Itotert j» ,c ,„ v or J.U I A-'omotive Industries” which persons having claims against ! I ihowj colo;-fulJy the new 1982 said es'tate to present them tonoiel euiomobiles and a r o u s e s the undersigned on or before the .. P„M ,. . . . . . . J?.in:s Thurbsr sad, “No their recovery. All pei*8cns in- nan who has wrr-stlcd with a dfbted to said estate will please Mf ac'Justing card table can ever make Immediate payment to the b.'? quite llie man ho once was.” undersigned. This Che 27th day of October,I I'vv. ru ^OVKKTISE 1961.11 2 4t There are also many other articles, too numerous to mention. -You all come out to this big sale- TROY M. HUTCHINS Fred O. Kllis, Jr., Auctioneer ri.ARSlFIED AD RATES > p Hi 25 ipordl ... tSe I Ii. li Wiird Iivf* 28 te rstra » S |» W IT H O R U E R . . . JENNIE BOGER & MAR.GAR- ET BOGER, Administratrixes of tl’.e estate of Robert Lee Boger, deceased.wailam E. Hall, Attorney EXECUTRIX NOTICE INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immedlato KtlMI A few drops of OUTORO® brins bletsed tormentinff pain of Inirrown nail. OUTGRO toughens the sldo underneath the nail. lUlowa the nail to be cut and thus ore* veateTorther pain and dlf comfort. OUTOKO ie available at all dniir counten. h ip s Heal Airi Clear hchySkkiRasb! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so hdpsheal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zerao { o r 7 P l T | | | •tubbom c a * o s !« V * J I* 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 PH O ?^ ME 4-S131 KQX THBM TonmU vltb ARAB U'DO'IT TERMITB CONTROL to r* IlOO «r Em f to ua« N»iMrm W juaoU . ProUaalonally proves M A R T I N B R O S . Atocksville, S. C. NOTICE OF SALE 01? RE.'iL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the author ty vested in me by an Ordtr of the Hcnorabb S. H. Ciiaffm, Clerk of Superior Court of Davi? County in the spccial proceedings entitlsd S. R. Corn- atz:;-, administrator, va S. R. C:rnatz.r and wife. Nannie Corn- ct3£r, anu OUiC C. Cornatzer, da„- od Octo'jer 26. 1981, 1 wll oiler for sale and srll at public auc- t.on to the higlicst bidder irr cash, on Saturday. November 25, 1E61, at 12:00 noon, at the Couro- hous? door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carollno, the fol lowing described real property l:catcd In Shady Grove Town ship, Dav e County, North Carolina, to wit: BBG(tNNING at a SK>ne. Bud Johnson's corner ot the tobacco barn thence East with Bud Jobn- s-cn's line 6.50 chs. to a point; thence North with A. C. Cornat- zer’s line 4 chs. to a atake; thence North 46 degs. West 8.46 chs. to an iron stake on the Nort. sice of a brancii; thence Soutli 20 degs. East 9.50 chs. to a point, thence to the Beginn ng. CON TAINING FIVE AND SEVEN- 'I’ENTH3 15.71 ACRES, more or less, and being the idrnttcal property described in a deed duly recorded in D ,;d Book 33, at 'jnni 571, Davis County Registry, ’.vhich description s includec herein by referetice fcr purposes of this desexiptlon. Said sale shall remain open for ten days for upsst blda and Is subjec. tc conflrmat on of th« Clerk of .Superior Court. Said ccmmlE'sioner may require a ten I nor ccnt good faith deposit on all bids. ’T"il3 the 26th day of October. 1961. JOHN T. BiROCK Commissioner 11 2 4tn F O R S A L E L A N D P O S T E R S ’ E n t e r p r is e O ffic e MOSQUITOES ARAB U-OO-rr TERMTTE CONTROL 7*% ClUordane atoo «lU« nck», bos eldet buRa. Are aata. reaehas, wmtm bura. many othov boueahoU A MjvrmVa# fee M A R T I N B R O S . itlooksvilie, N. C. GLASS For: —WTNDOWS —SHELVES —TABLE TOPS —PICTURE FRAIMES —AUTOMOBILES IMi. ME 4-2380 N. Main St. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD' The Genuine - Acospt No Substitute. ALL PURPOSE 3 -IN-GNE'OIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR-0(1 SPRAY-ELECfRIC MOTOR TERMFTES—ShrM s Hemorfholds v v ^w w bvw w vw w w w 'vvw vuvw w vyvy’/v v w w w w w v w v ^ ^» Norih Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as executrix of thp rs ate of R. C. Brenegar, deceased, lat« of Davie County, this is to notify all persoivs having claims against said estate to present tixem to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of No vember, 1962. or this i^otlce will jbe pleaded iJi bar of their recov- ery. All persons indebted to said (.state will please make Iromed- P;vf loom h.me. hot iate payment to the undersigned, water iieater, wall- -j-jjjs (jjg gjjj November, drapes, yard iffli U 9 0t MRS. MARY BETH M. POR- ___ .. Batei«h, 2.67 or ME 4-5031. 11 9 tfn I 'Vt' have nil hu o k k rep ln f OD hi'Hc «inall insrrtioiu. Hale U 78r when Iwued byini t'hurefd lo an estab- hu*ilm‘KM acroant. OARIt OF THANKK. Sl.OO rOR ;i'r fuvr.ae to-wali carpe:. irndscap.'^. rccen ly redecorated. CfiM Mrs. Bill Ridtnhour. MB 4- ORNAMENTALIRON Custom Built Wrought Iron and Cast Iron Designs * STAIRS * KIBE KSCAPKS * FABRICATING ALUMINUM AWNINGS STORM DOORS & WINDOWS D ia l K im b a ll 3 -2 3 5 3 F O R K W E L D IN G S H O P Tom A. Jlie*, »wa»r Bwr li Ewt r«ffc. K. c I* T «it6TANBACK •gainst any prep«r«tion you've everU(*d gMp Without Surgery Stops Itch*-Relieves Pain For the first time pcience has found 8 new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pam — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, octual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amaxing of all - results were so thor ough that sufferers mado astonishing statem ents like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®) —discovery of a world-famous research institute, This substance is now avail- able in tuppogitory or ointment form called Preparation At alt drug counters. HEADACHE For relief o( headache, neuialjia and neuritis pains, take STANBACK S combination of medically proven Ingredi ents compounded specifically lo tpeed up pain-reiieving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients In STANBACK. Get genuine STANBACK Powders or Tablets unconditior 3lly guaranteed to relieve pain last. COLD SUFFERERS Gel fast relief from that ache-atl* over, woi n-oiu feeling due lo colds. ST.ANBACK'S tomblniition of medi- tally-proven ingredients reduces fever and brings comforting relief. I'se as a gnrgle for sore throat due to culds. Snap back with STANBACK. Is Ghange-of-Llfe Making You Only Half aWoman? T O O SMALL ■you saw me! others would see your ad too. This space can bs yours for only $1.00 a week. Aslc us about It. ENTERPRISE CALL US FOB . . , —SWEEPING LEAVES —CLEANING FXOORS —WAXING FLOORS —CLEANING CARPETS "Good work and good servlco’’ DAVIE JANITORl.'VL SER-VICE Ph. KI 3-3655 Too tenn too tirad to be a real tompenlo* to your, husbani^ Suffocated by * E L E C T R I C M O T O R S — Sales and Service — itcpnired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authortztd Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleya. D e lt a E le c t r ic C o . 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURT, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 8-1371; Nile ME 6-1892 SLEEP a HOURS—VMKE UP TIRED? When duo to elmple Iron-deflolen- cy anemia, take Plnkham Tablets. Rich In Iron, they start to strengthen your blood In otie day I ET R fE D tr V E T ? 3 G i l l e t t e S c ^ o e ^ B L U E S L A D B OOUBU EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOIAY 15for*P 1Qfor69« ISENHOUR QUALITY Plolc C olonial to Roman. T aylor b u ffs. Reds. Ask - your a ro b ite o t L, and o o n trao to r. SAIISBURY^N.C. es ts A'fi n' : ii‘J :U T, •lifi .31 nil i A n ■r.ft •i.'i •..l9 i'V /.'.a yg iW Special woman's medlolne oan reliava “hot flashes’’, weakness, nervousness ...then you oan enjoy life fully agelnl Has chanse-of*Iife left vou so weak ypu.ieel^pt^ “haU” .alive? **h0b f; fleshes”, constantly tense...so you can’t be ra affectionate wife and mother?Don't despair I I^dia Finkham’s Compound can relieve both ten* Sion and physical distress I In doo- tor’s tests, Plnkham’s gave tlra- matlc help—without cosUy shots!Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes" subside. Then most woinen can go “smiUns through” change^ of-life without suffering I If change-of-life has left yon only “half" a woman, get Lydia S. PinKham’s Vegetable Compound from d n ' .can feel j. See how fast you woman” again! Yes, I want My Own Pmnal POwpinQ HMua. c LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for ^ “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record ifwvwv w w w w w w v ww w tfw w w y v w w ^ w w w w yv w w w t PAOE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 Right Reserved To Limit “eAMPFIRE” . MEMBER Mocksville, N.C. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. FIRM FINE FOB BAKING—BURBANK—SAVE 16c Large size Liquid JOY 37c Regular size SPIC & SPAN 29c For All to. Dish Washers Cascade, 41c Medium size IVORY SOAP 3 for 31c Russet Potatoes GARNER’S PURE APPLE — GRAPE — DAJVtSON — PINEAPPLE — PEACH — BLACKBERRY — RUX OR MATCH 18 OZ. GLASS JARS PHEIER^ES & JELLIES.... 3 For $1.00 FACIAL TISSUES SCOTTIES....................2 lor 49e Stokely’s TOMATO OATSUP 14 Oz. Bottle . . . . BIG 400 SIZE So delicious when served chilled TRU-A9E ORANGE.. 46 Oz. can, 25o Van Camp’s BEEF STEW...... 14 ®z. can, 39g Northern Bathroom TISSUE r lE lii FRIES...........19c LIBBY'S FRESH-FROZEN GREENS SPINACH ~ COLLARD — TURNIP — MUSTATO) “MIX 'EM OR MATCH ’EM” 2 lO'Oz. Pkgs., 29c FRANK’S FINE SPICES stack PEPPER ................2 li-Oz. cans, 35c GROUND C1NNA3ION . . . . li Oz. can, 19c GROUND PAPRIKA...................4 Oz. ca. 45c CHEF BOr.AR-DEE Spaghetti&Meat Balls 'I* So easy to prepare . . . just heat 'ii eat for a quick, delichHJs meal. 15 Va Oz. Can.... Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVIB COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .97” 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 , N O V E M B E R 3 0 , 1 9 6 1 ‘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 ’ N o . 3 5 Davie High Basketball Teams To Open Play Here Friday Nigfit Games to Begin At 7 P.M. Ill New School Gym The Davie County High School bnsketball 'teams will kick the lid off their 1961-62 season Fri day night when they entertain the West Davidson High School In their new gymnasium. The girls' game will get undei-way at ^ 7 p.m. , P The 'Rebelettes, coached by Bill ^Peeler and Mrs. Jini Muse, will probably start a lineup consisting of: Linda Schladensky, Kathy Ga-imes and Gleaida Shelton at forward; Jane Smith, Hilda Harpe, Jo Lewis or Christine Sm th, at guard. Others slated for considerable action include: Dorothy Seaford, Janie Seaford, Patsy Davis. Patsy Carter, Nancy Sheek and Gaye Hoots. The Rebels, coached by Bob Butts, will probably start a line up consisting of: Bill Evans and J.immy Anderson at forwards; Chuck Tomlinson at center: and Larry Sm ith and Grimes Parker at the guards. Charles Crenshaw and Commie Shoffner are also slated to see considerable action. On Tuesday night, Davie will play a t W est Davidson and South Rowan will play here next Friday night. Talent Show Is .Saturday Night 1 , .A- ^ A rthur Smith and His Cracker- jock'S will appear here Saturday night ait the Mocksville School Audltcrlum with his talent hunt contest. The program will begin at 8 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Davie Counity Chapter of the As sociation for Retarded Children. Ten finalists in the talent hunt contest will appear on the pro gram Satm-day night and be judged by the audience. The ten finalists were selected fj’om a total of 35 talent acts appearing a t an audition last week. Judges for this contest iinoluded: Mrs. Tom Cash of W inston-Salem; Don Matney of the Lexington Ra dio Stavion; and Byard Sink of TVro, The ten talents acts to appear Satiu'day night will include: Ava and M aretha Foster, song Myra Stutts and Betty Sue Jordan, song Elizabeth Hall and Katie Glass cock, s:ng , , Joyce and Billy Gunn, song Diane Smith and Sue Hilton, kbaton act. f Patricia Short and Vicki Hen dricks, song’and dance The Tentette 110 girls 1, Song ' Ann Stnwart, piano sulectlcn Harold Stanley, gu tar and song - .Jack, C!art£.’:..a.nd.. W-ajuu;. Myprs guitar. Tlie winner will appear on a fulujc A ithur Sm ith television pregram. , , Tickets arc on sale in all the schools and a t Wilkiiw Drug Co. and C. C. Sanford Sons Co. T o y S h o w Tlif MiKiksvillr Moose Liidce, in corprration wilh fllr. and Mrs, Frank Fowler, is sponsor- in,7 an nil - cartoon kiddies show at the Princfss Thcntre for Saturday morning, Dscitn- ber 9th, at 10 a.m, Admltslon will lie by the dnnntinff of a new toy for the underprivileged children of this county. C a r Is T o t a l L o s s F o llo w in g A c c id e n t A 1950 Pl,ymoulh was declared a total loss as the result of a wreck last Thursday around 8:40 p.jn.. Just past the overhead bridge on Highwa.v 601 South. Trooper L. E. Woods of thf State Highway Patrol said that his investisation showed that the Plymouth was being operated by Bruc3 Edward Hinkle, Jr., 17. of Mocksville Rt. 4 and was head ing south on US 601. The vehicle ran off roadway on the right side, with the driver losing control on soft shoulder, crossed highway to left side of road and went down a ditch for 150-feet and came to rest with rear end against bank and the front end of the vehicle across the northbound lane, ty ing up traffic until removed by wrecker. The vehicle was declared a to tal loss. Hinkle was cited for driv ing too fast for existing condi- litons (wet road). Trooper Weeds also cited th at slick tires on the rear wheels also perhaps was a factor in this accident. There W F e ^ b tri'jur$6. ■ R o t a r y H e a r s A b o u t R e d C ro s s S e r v ic e s Tlie story of the American Red Cross was told to members of the Mccksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesday by Mrs. Jaok Sanford, chairm an of the county chapter. After telling of the early h‘s- toi-y of the Red Cross, Mrs. San ford outlined the services offered by this organization. Cited' were: sen'ice to veterans: first aid in struction; water safety instruc tion; home nur.sing program; blood profirram; Junior Red Cross program for teen agers; scrvice council for work in veteran’s hospitals; dlsa.ster service for flooi's and tornadoes; wartime services. Mrs. Sanford pointed out that tine above services were financed from funds raised in a national eampa gn each March. i "Davie's steal this year will be i $2300, with 25 IJer cent of Uiis cmount remaining in tlie county for local programs,” said Mrs. | Sanford. "Tho amount remaining in the comity Is ba.sed on the proBvnms ;n ^vhieh ,the county participates," .she siiid. Dr. F. W. Slate v.'iis in chargc iiL. San for J ioman Killed Brown Winner In State (’orn Contest GRADUATES OF PRACTICAL NURSING . . . In Sertem bcr the four women plcturert above gradii.atrd from !hc school of practical nursing at the North Carolina Baptist Iio.spital. Tliry arc now licensed practical nurses and are serving at the Davit; County Hospital. They arc, left tn riglil: Mrs. .luanita Laglc of MocksvUIe, Rt. 3; Mrs. Olive Pollock of Mocli.svillc, Rt. 3; Miss Deanna Kaye West of Advance, Rt. 1; and Mrs. Lois f^all of Mock.sville, Rt, 1. Mrs. Call, Mrs. Lagle and Mrs. Pollock studied under a sehcarship program sponsored .jointly by the W oman’s Auxiliary and the board of trustees of the D.ivie Counf.y Hospital. Miss Deanne West, who rode to W inston-Salem da’ly with these women decided to return with them to work at the local hospital. “Mail Early For Christmas” 1961 W,ith Thanksgiving. a recent memory. Postm aster Roy Carnt'- ncr said today, “It’s Christmas every day Im the 'Post Office from now on." He ofTered these helpful hints on how to mall your Christmas cards and g fts to insure prompt nnd safe delivei-y before Dec. 25. Use 4e postage on your Christmas cards. Sent by First Class mail, they are sorted and delivered first, and if you include your return addre.ss rn each envelope, tliey ’vill be forw.iided in the vcn. of a cliange of address, or ■f tliey a;'e undeliverable. they w.'ll ijp returned to you. Also, you can write a personal message on ' he Christmas card-s sent by First Clafs nia'l; whereas, only your signature is autiiorized on cards sent at the 3c, unsealed Third Class rate. Avoid earele.ss packing of ycur <jif(s. Use st:on’T cartons, wrap in 'T'avy paper, and lie with sturdy "ord. Mark packases contuininK '■!>-pak.nble gift s, "Fragile" — "Handle Wilh Care," Put an •’xlra label carrying tlie ree pients in'l .‘tenders name and addj-C‘--.s 'nside every pae.kai;e. C o u r t n e y V F D R e a liz e s $ 8 0 0 F r o m F i d d le r ’s C o n v e n t io n S a t u r d a y Over $800' was raised by the C i: '':n/’y V ohjitser Fire Dept, las; Saturday night at the Fidd ler’s Convention and barbecue. The money will be used towards paying for the fire fighting cquiyTOsnt recently purchased. Clarence Baity, secretai-y of the Courtney Volunteer Fire Dept., expressed appreciation for the supp.'rt received from the peo ple of this area. •‘On beiialf ot tile Cotu-tney ’Volunteer P'ire Dept. I wish to express appreciation to the people of tills HiVii th.Tt attenoed tiie fiddler’s convention last Satur day night.’’ said Mr. Baity. Clirislnias Lights The Mocksville Junior Chani- i)cr of Commerce will erect Christmas decerations a n d lights for the Town of Mocks- v’llc this week. These lights will be lu. led on following the parade on .Saturday afternoon.' Mrs. Karen J. Parm ie. 54. of l.SliO Market Street. Wilmington, was lal.illy iniured Sunday af- tei-noon w)ien st)-u:’k by a car about nine miles east of Moeks- ville on U. S, 1.5a. Mrs. Parmele, who had stopppd her ear alcns.s de r.iie ro 'd to In- nuire at a house for travel direc- t'ons, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital followin': the accident about 4 p.m. Jan? Helen Tinner. 21, of 441 E, Devonshire Street. W inston- Salem. driver of the car which hit Mrs. Parmelo. was treated for shojk at tiie hospital and releas ed. State Highway Patrolm an L. E, i Woods pieced together this ac count; Mrs. Parmelo w'r.s en route from tho home of relatives at Richmond. Va,. to vi.sit a daugh ter. Mrs, Johnny McAden at Hickory. Mrs, Parmelo was trn- veling alone in a 1959 Ford re gistered to Ben.iamin J. Parmele of hr,r home address. .Sought Directions She stopped her car on the riehthand side of U. S. 158 east of here and crossed the road to a iiouse to verify that she was on tiie vlsht route to Hickory. Afterw’ard. she started back across the highway, carrying her eyegla.sscs in her hand. Witnfi.sses said she apparently walked right into the path of the car Mi.ss Turner was driving. Miss Turner and friends were reported en route to W estern Carolina College where she is a '•.tndent, ■Jt lie 1959 Ford Miss Turner was driving, owned by W alter Cooper Huber of 719 Forest Avenue, High Point, father-erf one^of-her col lege friends, careened off the roadway after striking Mrs. Par mele. The Ford sldeswiped Mrs. Par- mel3’s parked 1959 Oldsmobile nnd come to a stop some disance down the road. No one in Miss Tm’ner's car was Injured. Patrolm an Woods said invest- '/ation was being continued and that no ciiorses bad be^n pre ferred. The body was to be taken from Eaton Funeral Home here It Wai’d Funeral Home at W ilming ton for ths funeral. Faleon Total Loss In Nov. 23 Wreck Dennis Brown of Mocksville Rt. 1 has been named the state 4-H corn project winner for 1961. Brown is shown above on th? right along with Ronald Clod- felter. winner of second place in the county. He is) member of the Cool Springs 4-H Club and rai.sed 137,21 bushels of corn on his of ficially harvested acre. He used Coker 911 hybrid white which iiad a .slielling content of 76.5 per cent. At planting he used 500 pounds of 5-10-10 fertilizer and later top dressed with liquid nitrogen. He cultivated it twice. As an aw'ard he W'ill receive a free trip to National Club Con- ■jre.'s in Chicago, November 24- December 1, compliments of the Plant Food Institute of North Carolina and Virginia, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown. Ronald Clodfelter of the T rout m an 4-H Club placed second in ths county. His acre of corn pro duced 1 10j7«j>u‘shels.-Hls seed-.wtU5 Pioneer 309B and had a .shelling content of 85 per cent. Clodfel ter used amonium nitrate for top dressing and the same fertilizer Brown used. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clodfelter. The last state corn project win ner from this county was David Owens. Route 1 Mooresvllle ■who harvested 136.01 bushels from his acre. Locals Named Bv Adventists Big Christinas Parade To Be Held Here At 3 p.m. Saturday More Than Thirty Units Are Enterwl In Dec. 2nd Event Plans nre takin? shape this week for the foui'th annual Cln' stma-s parade. This parade Avill be held a t 3 p.m. Satui’day, Deo. 2. in Mocksville. The them e this year will be: “Do 'Vour Chilstm as Shopping In Mocks ville.’’ The parade will begtn at the Mock.sville Elementary School on North M ain Street, come down North M ain Street aci'oss the square, turn right on Watei- St., and follow Wllkesboro Street oiit to near the city llimlts where it will disperse. Tlie Davie Coimty High School Band and mra-e than 30 other entries have been entered in the parade and additional ones are expected before Fiiday. The feature of the parade will be the an-ival of Santa Claus. Anotlier feature of the pai-ade CiU'lstmas! will be "Mis-s Merry Christmas" U se C h ris tm a s Seal& PROTECT VOUR FAMILY Around tfliis t ’me of ycai", most households across the nation get 'n the mall a letter containing Christmp.s Seals, The Seals are gay and Chri.stmasy. Tlie pirr- pose is serious — to finance an- '.thcr year cf fighting tubereu- losis. Funds from the Seal cr.ve finance the program of the National Tuberculosis A-s- .sociotlon and its 2.500 affiliates. Tho program includes tuberculin testing, mass chest x-rays, re- habllita'ton of patients, medical and soc al research, health edu cation for everybody. Pi-ctect your family from TB— answ-er yom- Christmas Seal letter today. Presbyterian Church to Have Guest, Preacher Dr. J. Harry ’Wlhitmore, retired Pi-Esbytsrian M inister of Thomas- ville will be the guest speaker at the First Presbyterian Church S'unday morning in the absence of Rev, Wm, P. Long, who is indis posed^ for a brief period. Oak (^rove Men O r f i a i i i z e C h i h Nrw officers of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, who have just accepted positions, include the following: Harold Young of Mocksville, assKslant Sabbath School super- 'ntpndent; Mrs. Harold Young, iFslstant Sabbath .school secre tary; and, Mrs, Ben Richards, junior division leader. ; The Scvcntii Day A dventist, i Church noni'nating COVERED DISH SUPPER A covered dish supper w'ill be held on Wednesday, Dec, 6, at fi;SO p/Hi. in the Presbyterian Church Hut. A Clu’istmas pro- iraiii w 11 be presented by the '•hi'drcn of tlio church. Mrs. Dave Stilwe)! is iTi'ogram chairman. Everyone is urged to attend this family supper and program. elected by the senior class at the Davie County High School. In addition thei-e will be other beauty queens included In the parade. Marching units will Include tho Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, tihe Cub Scouts, and the Civil Air Patrol, Several antique cars have been entered in the parade. T h o Mocksv lle Saddle Club will en ter m any hc.rses and ride as a unit. Each of the county’s vohm- tecr fire departm ents will enter one of their trucks. The National Guard and the Davie County Rescue Squadron will assist locaa poUcie, sheriff's departm ent and the State High- ' way Patrol in handling the ti'affic problem. Prizes will be awarded bo non commercial floats and to parade 'horses. Judges for these two events will be named this week. Tlie reviewing stand W'ill be lo cated on the east sidle of the ■square. The parade this year is being sponsored by the Mocksville Jun ior Chamber' of Commerce In cooperation with the MocksvlUe merchants. The Jaycee committee in charge rf the parade includes; Lester Blackwp.lder. Vernon Dull and Claude Horn. Jr. Slick rear tires and driving too fa.st for existing conditions were citrd as causes for a wreck on Thanks;;iving Day on US 601, two :iii!ps north cf Mocksville. Tr:oper L. E. Woods of the i .seventh Day A dventist, riie Yadkin Valley Telephone State H:ghi< ay Patrol said | church noni'nating com m ittee} ^f-i,iberf'hip Corporation'.s fiev- his investigation sliowed that a , Monday evening at 7:30 Annual Meeting will be held IfiOl Ford Falccn was being °P-1 the church to elcct oH.cnrs for j n(,tiu-fay. Dec. 2. 1961, at 1:30 1932. Yadkin Valley Telephone Co - Op Annual Meeting Is Saturday In conclusion, the PostniiKstri- said, "By tnkin'.’. a little extra viiii your nt;s ii;!u r..;w. Ths n"'V:> orsani/.?d Methodist Mcn’.s rliib ,f thr> Ch)k Glove Oii'istnias m ail-i "’hm-c)i iiclcl their you'll avoid cis- i cliartt mi'cLaiu on Saturday. lr end.s and l o v e d I Nr v. 18. TJie wivc.s b;oug:U a wus introduced by Dr. R, F. Kemp, j oni.s. The P;.sr Olfu'e i.T fully i)re-'' C0TO'rcl-ti7.s’n--sttT/pc-f-.------------ Prtsidoni GorSon Tomlinson pre- j .sided, , I Special gue.sts included Dr. j Earl W:ilts of Winston . Salem; \ Bill Sharpe of Balcigli; and I Ronn e Howell, student guest. Davie Merchants Association Plans ‘Greater Mocksville’ Drive l-\irrd for the big Christmas mail lu.sh, but through your cooper ation in mailipg early and often, us sii';i;;'stcd by the National Im proved Mail Service program, tiicre’ll l)c Ip.ss danger of .some Chri.-;niiis card’s aiui packauts n 't b e i n ti delivered before Cliristmas." The Davie Merehimts ArsocIb- tlon met Monday night and discussed plans far a "Greutei- Mocksville Dre.ss Up Campaipn" to make tiie town area more a t tract \e for Ihe jx'ople of this area to ci> tiieir .shopping. Plans were made to contact leaders from nearby towns w^iere projects cf this kind have been a success and to get information that will be helpful in formuiai- kine our plans. It was .stalid tliat *(he Jaycec.s iiave areariy made arrangement.s lor lanrt-scaipng tlie islan.ls around l!ie .sfiuare wiiieh will add inueli to make tiie town aria more ailraetive. T.) aci'oinpiuOi tivs goal, the Merciianis A.s.soeiut.;cji will .soljeil tile full cooperaliun oi tlie town ollieialji, pr.;pe;l> nwntr.--. llotary. Jaycees, L:ons .ind all other civic organizaticns. An advertis ng committee wo.s ^ apiioinled to apiuove arverli.siiij; land donations soiieind irom jmeml’i ’.s of the Meivhaiius .Vs- I .sociatirn. Cards are being pi int I r! for mcmbfr.5 of tiie As.soeia;ion I to display sliowing the rules for : jnal on of money or iiierelian- dise, and will be di.stribiKed as ^ so;n as tliey are ready. Cards ; a!c al.so being priiiled to b<" gn - , j en In i>: rs. ns aulhori& a by tiie ' advrr.ising coinnnttee to make .soijcilain'n iiinong liie mereii;nn.s Ihis w 11 lieip 111 elm nnale pei- ■soiis and orj;ani/aluns iioiii oir .--.de llie eo'.inty. soiiemng money and mercliiindl.se, I’ian.s werr also di.scu.s,-,i d lor a traae pi ■.;:i;u’.ion iii Frbni..iy amonu the local nieivliaius. M a i I ) , A n g c ll Is S e r v in g O n U S S M e lc n a II,ii D. Anpell. boatswain’.s mate :-cco;ui class, 17SN son of Mr, and Ml". A. 11. An^’.'ll of Route 4. Mnrksville. N, C.. wliile ,servhv; aij:)ard the heavy cruiser USS Hrlcna, parliijpated in a iaiuc- si-;ile Na\y ,iiid Marine Corp; i t xt is;. obbi'vvi’ci by Adrnii:il Cleorec- \V, .Xnderson, i-lni 1 of na\al opcralions. on No\- 18, oU Ihe coast of South ern Califiirnia. Tlie admii'ai ob;-ei".’,'’d llie at- sra pliase of ilic exercise Iroin the -ili.K'k aireraii (arricr USB KMly Hawk, gonu: iistuire l)v i'l licop- ler to «at>'ii the am|i!iibiJii,s l.iiid- 111!’. in till' Camp PciKiletoii are^i m ar Oi'iMii.sitir. Calif. It uas his iii'si oj);ioMU)Jily to .see tin' Pae- iiie Fleet in act ion since a.ssum- tile Navy ,s ii,ii jjo.'-i lust Au- uusl. Ar hur Upsiiaw. associate iay- leader of the Thoma.sville District, spoke to the club and presented tlie charter v.ith 28 charter mem bers, llie pastrr, the Rev. Geor'a> E. Auinan, in.stnlled tlie olficers, Tliey a rr; Key Williams, presi- dvnt; Lester Bowles, vice presi- dm :: John N, McDaniel, secro- lai-y; and Vernon W hitaker, .reasiircr. ■rated by George M arion Eakln, 2.5. of Troy. N. C.. and was trav eling in the direct on of Mocks ville. Trooprr Woods reported jI Two Are In jured n.m. in t!he, Yadkinv;ile Membership Coi-poration have beeji veiy genei’ous in their con- triliution of door prizes this year and the Cooperative has m any H igh; valuable gifts to be distvibuted as that the Falcon entered the rigiit j | S o i m v l n v hand cuvve at approximalcly 65 I C C K 3 ..1 U I U t»>hand cuvve at approximfllcly milES per h:ur, with the driver .coiiti:cd.- .,Th£.xar_,(:i;Q.Ssed Jie roadway to the left side, ran up a ditch and bank for some 140 feet, turning over twice and coiiiing to rest agaiast a tele- piicne pole upon the left bank of US 601. K ennrlli Ray Bnrwick, a pas- •stni^er in the fr-iit seat, suffered laceration.s aijout tiie head. Tiie vehicle was declared a total loss. E’a.kin was charged with driving too fas; for conditions. door prizes. Mr. McDonald point-., ed on‘ th at only one prize will iw' piven to a member aikl ,hte fam - ilv. This w 11 make, possii^le tor rectovs, a guest speaker, old and ' mnny cf tho.se families present-to Two occupants of a 1956 Ford i new businc,ss, and free doer priz-j w’ili a prize. Registration for the injured I’’’ ? 'fi'pek | pg____________________ (door prizes will begin a t 12:30' School Au^'torium. Yadkivliic. James M. .Parks snnounced th rt llie program will Include bj.sine.'^s rcpc-ts. election of di- Saturday night around 9:15 p.m.; Honorable Johnson J. Hayes. on US 158, seven miles east of Judge of U, S. District Court, Mocksville. Paul L. Miller. 23 year old Ne- pjfi'. "and \PiH”'erestr~BT—2‘"p.iuv- Members must be present to vln ■iro of East 19th Street. W inston- Salem. suilered serious internal njurics and is rcpoitcd in criti cal con'iition at the Kate Biting M ddle District of North Carolina a prize, will address tho meeting. | The Board of Directors is u rg -; ini! all members to attend and | exerci.se their rights as mem.ijer i owners of Yadkin Valley T ele-: Ilo.spi;al. Josrpli C. Barksdale, | phone Membership Corp. (».^K GROVE METHODIST SIKN , . . rcceive charter for club, .Vrlhur I'psliaw. aiisurUle lay leader of the Thumakville Diiitrict, is shown abuvr presenting a charter tu Roy Williamii, prckidrnt uf the Uak (inive iMethiidibt Men’b L'lub. Ihe newly uriiaiiUed club has :!8 cUiirtcr tucwbcri). =ige 2.i. cf ll.’JO Ea.st J9th Stret, Winston - Salem, suilered lacer- 'it ons of head and face. Both of these men were thrown from the aar. with tlie car landing on top of Miller. Trooper G. W. Howard of the Htnte Hipiiway Patr.'l said tha: iiis investigation .showed that the Ford was beinp operated by Jo- srph C. Barksdale. 21, of 1130 E. leth St., Winston - S.iliin. and was heading easi on Highway 158 al a high rate of speed. The driver lost control of the car wh ch went across ts the left side ,;f the road, traveling tiiere for ;133 fl. crossed back ac os.s to Ihe vialit siie and alruck cmliankiiient a;id :i!i'iieri o^■er. etri ovej- (nd toni:iig to rest on top in roadway. Both ol ilie cccui)i.hls w«:c tiirown out, umi the c.ir landed on i:-p of Miller, Biii’ksdaie was cliaiged wiili recklcs‘: diiving. Druiia.' c to the car was estiraateci at ijSOO, M, C, H. A nominating committee has, submitted tihe following candi-j dates to be voted upon for the j Board cf Directors: Brooks Cross Road.i; Exchange: \ Fred J. Brandon (incum bentI: : rule W. Thrmahson luicum b-' cn .i; Gilvin Angell and Johnnie < Henegar. ; Harmony Exchange: Jame.<^ Pa k.s I incumbent I; Homer •M.vers. Jr. I incumlx'nl I; T, Wallace and J. D. Mann. Forbusii Exchange: Clint f, Poindexter f incumbent I; Charles I, M illtr, Clark Hobson ind Cliarles ifoic-mb. f-mi'!i (irove E:\ehnn'e. Waiie r. Ci n; e ' neuiniJen: I: Harvey L, I .iieijinbi’nt 1: John M, Hail, y, W.ide U> :un, N.w.iope E'xchange; H.iipii D.j.cill Iincuinb^'nt 1 and W. L. Bl.lU 11, A. William McDonald says that k US’III-S'.'.' in tlu' are:'i served ijy V.iriliin Vi'.llcy Tclcph-jne Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem- bcr.‘=h J) Coip. now .swves over 3600 business and residences i'l Yadkin. Davie, Iredell, Wilkos, ad Alexander Counties. Tlie Cooperative now has m ajor con struction projects planned to fulfill its responsibility to pro vide area eoveragc telephone ser vccs. All members are urged attend the meeting and take an active part in the busuiess ac- tivitlfs of this rapidly expand ing membership owned telephone .s.vftem. P r in c e s s T h e a t r e H( y KidsI —Big Cartoon Show Saturday morning. 10 a.m., Dec- emi) r Otii—See Poj) Eye, Bugs Bunny, Droop, Tom and Jerry, Rum R un II e r. Tiie PriendJ.v Glio.st. .'•pons and comedy. Hring a new toy for admission - BinclJt under privileged chil- dr 11—spon.'ored by the Mocks- viiie Moose Lodge. AdverlUvinent ('A K T8 fur til iillectrie Sluveii FO STI'BS W.WH KHOr. N, Maiu Btre*t, MuckkviUe, S. r. PAOn TWO DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RF.CORD TTIURSBAY, NOVEMP.ER ?.0, in(!t Methoilist Rural Fellowship Retreat Held In Moeksville Mi'IIkhUkI I'U'ViTymf’n nliil Iny- m in canii' t;: Piir.1 ivri'lliocllst rlm rcli in MofU.svillo. Monci:\y nnd TiU'sdiiy — to tii‘nr wir.il tlio Soiilhi'i'ii Alwnlarhinn EUicllos hiivi' to say about Wii.' Western N:'i- Il Ciuollnn Mcaiodi.sl Con ference. About 3on men nnd women were pvesenl for Hi k Metliotiisl Rural Fello'vslilp Rotrpat to learn nboul tils fiitinv. in-cmum of .service, leacicr.'Jhip nnd problems of the eonfcMenee. I-Ipsding the proKrnm wn.s Dr. W. D. W eatherford of Berea, Ky., (ihairinnn of the Board of Dlrec- Icr.s, Southern Appalachian Slud- ies. T h e Soiithorn Appalachian Sl.udie.'i originnted in 1956 nt, Be rea followlnt! n meetlns of relig ious lender,s who wore di.scusslnp. dt nominational coopernlion 1 n programs of religious education nnd church welfare. They decided they needed current data on economic nnd social conditions of the aren they were serving. A study was undertaken which covered the Appalachian Moun tain ran.se STPWART GORDON, young American ccncert pianist, will npppar at Dnvid.son College at 8:15 p.m.. Dee. 4, in Chambers Auditorium. FU NERALS Darvin K. Hayes, 64 Funeral services for Darvin E. Hayes, 64. of Harmony, were held Friday nfternoon at the Harmony Methodist Church. The Rev. W, S. Day and the Rev. Sidney Nor- most of West Vn-- oflielRted. Burial wn.s in the S'inla, eastern Kentucky, western Virginia, enstern Tennesee, we.st- ern North Cnrolina, northci'ii Georgia and noithenstern Ala- bi'ma. Partic'patins denomina tions in the stuc'y, in addition to j ^ The AV?' hodist CiiUJTh, Include the Americnn Baptist Convention, S,:uthc!n Baptist Convention, Church cf God I Cleveland, Tenn.i Church of Gcd 1 Anderson, Ind.I, Consrefjatxnal Christian Chur- che.s IS.E. C onvenfonl, Disciples of Christ, EvaMgcli'’o! Unitrrl Brethien Church. National Luth eran Council, Protestant Episco- A D V A N (. E Bailey’s Cliapel Tlip Monks nnd Advance Metliodl.'^t Churrlur; held their J.;in! '1 hank.sv'ivini'. .service on Wi'dni'.-lny iiinht Nov. 2;]. at the /’.rii'Mnee Mrthodisl Chiirrli. C:)llc!!" slLidi'nt.s at homo here for hc'lidays wi'rc: Mis.s Caliie BaiUy of Hiuh Point: Miss Bren BaiU'.v.s Chapel will have n Bake Sale nt Wilson's Grocery on .Saturdny. December 2 bep.ln- nint: at 10 A. M. Come by nnd buy yoiii- favorit ' pies nnd rakc.s. Mrs, Mildred Marklnnd's Cln,ss i met ill her home Friday p.m. I Every member of the class was Harmony Cemetery. Mr. Hayes died last Wedno.s- r’ay at the Baptist Ho.spital in Winston-Salem. Mr. I-Iuycs was on the Iredell Boord oi' Education for l;2 yriiis, was a deputy sheriff frr seven year.n and chirf of po lice at Harmony for 13 years, A'!r. H.<iye.s w.n.s owner nnd -.veralor of the Hayes Motel nt tlie time of his death. Svu’vivinj arc hi.> wife. Mrs. Novella CiimpbcH Hayes: a ripu;.'ht'r, M"s. Dorothy Caffey of PKl Church, United Presbyterian | ' Salem; two .s:ns. Lnw- Ohurch, U. S. A. I Northern I, I ^n.vos of W inston-Salem, | United Presbyterian Church, U.S. i W. ndell Hayes of Elkin: four I Southern!, the Roman Catholic '"othcr.s, B. M. Hayes of Hnr- Chui-ch, Seventh Day Adventists nnd the Cumberland Pres’oitsiian Church. The p:rt;on of the study cover ing '.he 44 North Carolina coun- fes served by the W estern Nortih ni'ny, Victo" Hrives 'of Ecacih KB(T(n. N. J.. Flake Hayes cf Mock.--ville. nnd Willie Hayes of Santn Monica, Calif,: his step mother, Mrs, W. G. Hayes of Harmony, Rt. 1: five half sisters. C,orolina Methodi.st Conference i Leroy Snow and Mra- R °ser | was discu.sspd during the Mocks- ville meethig. The program opened with reg- h t.a t’on at 2:30 p.m., Monday. nnd W!'s followed by devotions by i.‘he Rov. Garlnnid R. StalTovd, Snow of Hniniony, Mrs. Bill Ellis of IncManapoli.s. Ind.. Mrs. Bill j Tnylor of Whra.on-Salcm and MVS. Virgil B:\vles of Mocksv Up,- two half brothers. Horne.o Hayes :f Statesville and A. G. Hnyi?s d.i Zi:nmennun and Mi.-is co'.v, r.s of ASTC. Boone,- K .riii t Ann Ratk'dKe and Mi.ss Dhiiii" .lowers of WCUNC, '.iri'; n-boro. M;-. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer lind li.s their c:inne;- Mucsts Thurs ('ay: A?r. laid Mrs. Eddie Morri- -■ni nnd fi'.inily of North Wilkes- borr’: Mr. nnd Mrs. Getie Voi'ler :ind chiL n.n: nnd Mrs. Julia Pat ten nnd family. Rev .and Mrs. Fletcher Andrews :vnd family spent the Thanks- SAiving holidays in Georg.a with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Diwo Redwine of Lexington visited Mrs. Rosa Hen^ drix last Tue.sday. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer entered Davie C:unty Hos))itnl la.st Wedne.sday for treatm ent and observation. Mr. and Mrs N athan Bailey of Balt more, Md.. arrived Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with their caughter. Mrs, Ronnld Bnr- ney. Mr. Barney and children. They left Sunday for Bnl.imoro an.1 Mrs. Barney nnd children necompanied them home for a t"0 week v.;;;t. Mr. an:: Mrs. Lsrry Welch of Co!i'mb O;'... .-p;-nt ih • 'hclidays lirre wit'i Iv'r parents, Mr. and Mr.s. M. L. Miller. M;-. and Mr.s. W alter Shutt li.Td .I.s tiiei.'- T'hui'sdny dinner gu .--I;; all of the r children a n i grnudehildrrn. Miss M irsha Lavson of Rieh- r ’.ond. Va.. a stiid-tut at ASTr. roan", ,Mond.'\y nigiit with ^ M.S'S Er. nJa Ziuiennan r.ni' ac- I c ini/anirti lier buck to Eoone 'iuesday, CARD OF TIi.-\NKS PLOTT We would l-ka to take this cp- port,unity to express our thanks to oi’,r m.iny fnencs for thtir cxpressi::ns of sympatiiy during o..r recent bc'reavi!mcn„. Also for the b, auliful fltral tributes. May God bless each and everyone of :.ou. I'Am :l y o f t . a. p l o t t Ctayej present. Miss svuiday dinner gui'st« of Jim Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children. Si’ending the Thanksplving j holidays with Mrs. Annie Me-1 Carter and family was Jim Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Cox were the dinner guests of their s-on. Ik' Cox and wife last Thursday. Mr. and Mis. Erne.sit Livengood Jr. nnd children visited Mr. and Mrs, Mnrvin Long in Yndkinville recently. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Barnes were: Mr. and Mr.*?. Tonnny Cornatzer, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Willlnm.s nnd son, Eddie. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornatzer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes nnd Ml', nnd Mrs. Fred Myers. '.‘ne ucv. u-annnia k . stalTovd, .....a ^ * 1 „ director of Town and Country., Harmony nnd seven grnnd- ' t p ilV S lO a t l V e i t l S e It pays to advertise TRADE IN YOUR CHAIN SAW FOR AMIGHTYNEW l^cCULLOCH \nd do that cutting job faster and easler-Extra high allow ances right now-Easy weekly term s-save money! AN ALL-NEW McCULLOCH TEKM.S & TRADE-INS Martin Bros. M o e k s v ille , N . C . Work for the conference. - .cj-;ldi‘en.. Dr. Weaithcrford introduced hlS ^ '" '^ study in a 3:30 p,m, address. Two mors talks followed at 5 p.m. — “Church Extensi:n in the W est ern North Carolina Conference,” by the Rev. A. Glenn Lackey of Statesville, conference director of Church Extensicn: and ‘Minimum Salary Matters," by Dr, Horace McSwaln of Statesville, executive seen ;ary of the conferenee'.s Board of Missions, The evening program featured an addi'css on ‘Town and C3un- t:y Work as I See It," by Dr, Harold S. Huff of Philadelphia, Pa., directol- of the Depaj-tmejit of Town and Country Work. Di vision of National Methodist Mis. sions. Tuesday’s program opened with w:-r;ihip at 8:30 a.m., and a panel discussion on ‘Problems Paced by Mouir.ciin People," followed. Moderator was Robert M, Smith of Mount Ai:y, conf.'rcnce lay leader. At 10:?0 a,m„ Dr, Mark Q, Tuttle of Lake Junnluska, sup- erlnt ndent of the Waynesvllle M:thndi.st D strict. lead a panel niscussion o n "Prblcm s o f Mountain Chu.ehes." This was follow.-J. by an address on "MetJi. odlsm's Re,spon.sibility," by Dr. Jam rs W. SjIIs cf Atlan.a, G n..' Calvin S. Alien, 73 Funeral services for Calvin Sanford I Sami Allen. 73, of Rt. 2. Moeksville. were held Tuesday mornir>5 nt the Onk Grove McthoJlst Chureh. T h e Rev. Gsorge Auman officiated. Burial '■•as in the church cemetery. Mr. Allen died Sunday m orn ing nt h's home. He had- been in aecllning henlth several m ;nths. Mr. Allen was born in Davie County to Thsm as J. and M ar.hn ' a..' Allen. He was a retired furnitvire worker. His wife, fche foi'mrr Jennie Leach, died Dec. 31, 1960, S-.nviving are one son, Paul Allen of Moeksville, Rt, 2; one daughter, Mrs. L. M. Stroud of Mo;'i:-ville. Rt. 1: seven grand- chi':'.i n. three great grandch 1- ''r n, '..uy brothers, Jam es Allen c;f Viii.'.ese, T :m Allen of Lcdi. N. J., VviiKer .Mk'n of ‘j h.‘ Bronx, -sl. Y., f.ud C'ar.-nei' Allen of Criok.m te: and five sisters, Mrs. Dallie L:aeh of Aho;kie, Mr<. O. r, Bo-\ r cf Moeksv’iUe, Rt. 2. r IT. Bra.in of Moeksville. Rt 4, M.S. Mary Powell and Mrs. Gilmi r Bullin :f High Point. !\Jvs, Jes.sr Graves, 56 ...................... ^ _ Fuir-rnl services lor Mrs, Cor- executive ,secrttury of the South-' Graves, 56, of 740 'Cafi-.'fcTn ^KTrTnotfTsC~Du7isaieira^ Council The Rev. R. F. H illard of Burnsvillf, president of the Con ference Methc-i .St Rural Fellow ship, p:-.--sl:;ed over the luncheon an:, clotim?, busin-:.ss sc.ssion. Otl’;r ollieers ct t)'.;> Fellow- .ship in i'ilie Rev. J H. Chris ty, Jr. Jrtri'rscn. viee presi- di-m; the i:;v. Ben T. Steele of Newland, s;i-ri'tary - treasurer: and tin: Hcv. R. Hak F nney of Mill Spring, membership .secre tary. W hat the eye sees not the heart fU'.'s net. - Jolin Hi-ywocd. One's eyc.s are wl'.at one is.~ John Galsworthy. I .Ji oSl’ L. Gravi s. wi re held Thurs day afternoon al E.uon's Fun=-ral 0,-..” -vl. T)-.e Rev. W. W. Blanton :;nd R-v. A. C. Che.sh re officlat- :d. Bu.irU wa.s in l-!cse Cemetery. VV- Graves died Nov. 21 at i'.v :■ hoin.' afK'r a hea;-(, attack. ‘.in' uas b.orn in Davie Coiuity t : William L. and M’.nerva Wil- liaii'i Len,;-. Siic had !iv-;1 lure tiS yea:'s. Sho v as member of the First Methcclist Ciuireh. Sri'v’ivinK are h ir husband: a "jn. Will am L.‘e Graves of Mock.sville: a dauuhter. Miss M argarc. Graves of ;h;' home: brother, Bennie C. Long of Moeksville, Ht. 2; and three M-andehilriren. W'e have a good stock of I) I A IM () \ I) S At Reasonable Prices -All prices wiihin your budget— LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS lA .small deposit w;ll holdl A Small Deposit Will Hold Until Christmas M 6 Foster’s Wateb Shop North Main Street 'f FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP NORTH M.MN STREET MOCKSVIIXE. N. C. N O W U N T IL C H R IS T M A S SALE wWe must reduce otir invenlorv before the first of tlie year. Come out aiul jjet your sliare of bargains in furniture an«l appliances! stereo with Extni Speaker $61.88 Similar Suit SI 79.00 • | ; Fo.ini Cushions -Tr; Keino\’.\blc Co\ crs jMarching Sof.i Bed Av.til.iWc 3 Piece suit, S219.00 -Tables to matsh available Solid Cedar CHESTS Reg. 49.95 Sale $34.88 SOLID MAPLE - 4 piece suit. . . Reg. 239.95 .... SALE $169.95 - HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES - PERCOLATOR 12 cup size SPECIAL S10.95 •«•«:!£ r ■z-e-exte.'e-e<ex'e'e'ev,ie'e'eiev^Mi4:v.f4:fS-e’JS'i*:^ fc - T O A S T E R 2 slices I slices :m 9 5 SI 9.95 [FOBHERI.V SHEFFIELD FURNITrSE CO.] Four Miles Off Hiebway 64 at Sheffield 'sx/s’e’C’t s i t e tte ■e'-fivt -i'/i Mixer Witb Bowls $16.95 Portable Mixer Hamilton Beach $14.95 - Gold Seal Rugs - R„gg Two Step Tables and 9 x 12 (]ofTee Table 95 $19.95 S m it h s F u r n it u r e C o . [“AI.WAVS S.^ VINOS”] TEK MILES WEST OF MOCKSVIIXE Fltone K1 S-S46S THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE i:0 News Z. Neil Anderson hns accepted a position with Jnnips F. Blade Company of Higli Point and Los Angeles, Calif., as assistant en gineer and designer. The com pany is a manufactui'er of furni ture hardware and trim and a subsldiai-y of Wlnzeler StampinR Company, Montpelier. Ohio. Mr. Andereon is now livlns at. 329 Woodrow Ave., Hifili Point. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie N. Anderson, Rt. 1. Heni'y Shutt left by plane Tuesday for VandenburK A.F.B. Calif., after spending two weeks leave 'here with his parents. Mr. and Mi-s. G. H. ShuU. Miss Patricia Hall left by plane Monday for her home in Miami Beach, Fla., after spending the Thanksgiving holidays here with John Johitstone and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Z. Nell Anderson of High Point and Miss Nancy LaMar of Bur- lllierton. student at Greensboro jfoUege, spent the week end with J t r . Anderson’s parents,, Mr. and Ml'S. Zollle Andei'son. Mr. Ander. son, Miss LaMar, Zollie Ander son, Joe Anderson, Bill Ijames, and Wade Dyson attended the Wake Forest . Carolina football game Satui-day in Winston- Salem. Tlie Rev. William P. Long broke both ai'ms in a fall here Thursday night. He was taken to the Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem where he will be a patient for approximately 10 days. Ml'S. Vance Kendrick and chil- di-en, Zeb and Clement, of Char lotte spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with Mi-s. Ken- dj-lck's mother, Mrs. J. Prank Clement: and her aimt, Mrs. E. W. Ci'ow. Tlieir dinner guests on Thm-sday included their lliouse guests and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and son, Pete, of Winston- Salem. Tlie J. E. Moores of Houston, Texas, and Chaa-les Greene of Lake City, S. C., spent Friday here with their grandmother, Ml’S. M. D. Brown. Miss Adelaide Sanford, fresh- ^ c ia n at Campbell College, spent holidays here wiWi hei- pai- esnts, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and daiighter, Camilla, of Hazelwood and Miiss Camilla James of Ashe- boro spent the holidays here with •their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. Mi-s. Mary J. Holman and daughter, Linda, accompanied the Duke James home Sunday for a visit, Mi-s. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes Friday night in Winston- Salem. They will spend the week end In Walkertowji, going espec ially for taie annual Sunday School class party given at Love Methodist Church there by their nephew. Prank Hanes. Tliey will be the house guests of Mrs. P. Frank Hanes. Ml’S. Jolni Rancke and son, John, Jr., of Lumberton, and Miss Knthryne Brcwn attended the Wnkc Forest . Carolina football Satui'day in Winston- Salem. Bill Moore, freshman at Clem- son, spent the holidays here with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Mr.s. J. P. Newninn of Winston- Snlem and Mi.ss Hazel Baity of RaleiBh .spent Thursday and Frl- c'ay here. I he guests of their coii.sin, Mi.ss Flossie Martin. S'i;cuc;:'ins lliursday and Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Jr.. were Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wea ver; her brother , Joe Wbaver, Mrs. Weaver and their daughtei-s Jo Ann and P'rances, of Victoria, Va.; and a brother Robert Weaver m , Ml'S. Weaver and children, Betsy and Bobby, of Florence, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin left Saturday for New York City where tiiey vacationed until Wednesday. Mis.s Margaret Hartsell and Mi's. Robert Biggers of Concord were guests of Mrs. W. R. Wilkins Fi'i- day. Mrs. George P. Davis of lOharlotte is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wilkins. Mrs. Richard Carter who en tered Davie County Hospital last Wednesday, was transferred to the Baptist HosiJital on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Mollnari of Anderson, S. C., spent from Wed- esday until Sunday visiting Mi', and Mrs A. T. Grant, Jr., Mrs. W R. Parker and Mrs. Leonard Sugg of Greensboro spent Sat urday night with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton and children, Beth, Billy and Mary, were dinner guests of Mrs. Blanton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hill Thursday evening at their home in Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindsmith of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. Lindsmith’s uncle. Dr. C. W. Young and Mrs. Young Thanks giving day. Mrs. March Horn was also a dinner guest of the Youngs on Thursday. Mrs. W. A. Allison left Monday for Richmond, Va. to attend thej funeral bf her brother, G. Sublett Vaughan who passed away Sun day in a Richmond Hospital af ter surgery last Wednesday. The funeral was held Tuesday in Bli- leys Funeral Chapel at Rich mond, buried was in Hollywood Cemetery. Miss Mattie Stroud of States ville, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle, Mrs. C. P. Stroud and Miss Louise Stroud. Mi.ss Rose File of High Point, was also a guest on Thanksgiving day. Jan Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Young of Lexington Avenue, underwent an appendee- tcmy Sunday at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mr.s. Gene Bowman visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill T. Go ing Saturday and Sunday in Greenwood, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs and children, Nancy and P- C. and MISS MARGARET CYRETTE HOLLIDAY Dr. Robert H. Holliday of Thomasville, announces the en gagement of his daughter, Margaret Cyrette. to Lash Gaither Sanford, Jr., son of Mr. and. Mrs. L. G. Sanford.The wedding will take place Sunday, December 17 at 3:30 p.m. in Thomasville Memorial Church Ohapel. Miss Holliday, is a graduate of Greensboro College and a member of Emerson Society. She is now leacning in the city schooKs at Durham.Mr. Sanford was graduated from Mocksville High School and the University of North Carolina. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. if Ml'S. Sam Waters spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Varn- ville, S. C., with Mrs. Grubbs and Mrs. Waters' sisters, Mi's. C. G. ■Hay. P. C. Grubbs, student Laurinbm'g, left Sunday after spending the holidays at home and in S. C. Dinner guests of Mrs. Claude Thompson on Thanksgiving day were: her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchle Jr. and children, Nora Sue, Hugh and Walter III, Mrs. W. M. Ketchle Sr., Miss Brenda Cooper, Miss Linda Miller and Miss Betsy Tremble all of Salis bury, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son, Leonard II of Lexington. Mrs. Thompson ac companied the Ketchies home Thursday p.m. for a visit. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Claude Deal of Gastonia spent Saturday and Sunday with their cousin, Mi's. N. L. Evans in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. David Pardue of East Bend visited Miss Duke Sheek and other friends here Sunday. They are former Mocks- villians. Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Maxwell of New ton Grove, and Miss Lizzie Mae Hall o f Autreville. Dinner guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin Thanksgiving day were: Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaffin and children, Carl, Johnny and Larry Robertson, Tommy and Holland II. Mrs. Chaffin’s week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McBride of South Hill, Va. Her dinner guests Saturday even ing were Mr. and Mrs. James Nossar and children, Nancy, Lin da and Jimmy Jr. of Charlotte. Mrs. E. H. Morris returned to her home on Maple Avenue Sat urday from High Point where she spent a week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Horace Haworth and Mr. Haworth. Mrs. E. C. Morris left Saturday for Charlotte.svllle, Va. to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Saunier and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, spent Thursday here with Mrs. Lanier’s sister, Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mr. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. W. A. Allison attended of Mi«-= Mqr.y..liii.c.Key. There’s nothing liner lhan a line I) 1 A M O N D l o g i v e a t ( U i r i s l - n i a s , l o I 'e a l l y e x - I press thal particular ^ ulelide sen timent. We have tlieni lo suit your priee range. if i D 1 A M O N I) S for Him aiul foi' Her. |*riin’eKK Hings Diamond Jiing Sels A A A d AA A A A!% fit % M o s e r -S p a d y E n g a g e m e n t L u Y o u n g H a s P a r t y Ml'S. C. W. Young entei'tained wUh a hobo party last Friday at licr home on South Main Street, honoring her daughter, Lu, on her ninth birthday anniversary. The guests arrived dressed as hoboes. Prize winner for the best costume was Teresa Brown. Lunch was given to eacii hobo in papei- bags tied to a long stick to be eaten on the lawn. Present for the occasion were: the honoree. Annette Eckerd, Te resa Brown, Linda Bowden, Patty Graves and Faye Dyson. Hospital News FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP last Thursday held at her home in Cleveland. Mrs. Emma Tutterow spent Thanksgiving day with her moth er, Mrs. Mary J. Tutterow on Route 5. Guests of Mrs. Emma Tutterow at her home on Sali.sbury Street Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Spry and family of Route 3. F a m ily D in n e r H e ld A t C a n a The Jolin David Furchcs family had Thanksgiving dinner together at the Cana Community Building. Those attending included: Mr. an Mrs. C. J. M olinan of Ander- ,son, S. C.: Mr. and Mrs Pied Furchc.s. Nora and Tciry Furchcs of Wnisjon - Salem,• Mrs W. II. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Leonai-d Bugg. U>n. Connie and Mark ,Su:^g. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Robert son and April Robertson, Mr.s. Diilias 1‘arker and Celeste. Laura and Li.sa Parker, all of Gr^on^- boi\): Mr. and Mr.s. R. E. Fur- ilio.s. Karl, Cora and John Fur- i i.lus of Cana; Mr. and Mrs. W. j !■'. Kurehi's and DN'ain l-'urclic.s, Mr. and Mvb. J. D. Furclics. Pani. I’la and Paula Piui'liis. and, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. G ram . Jr., and | Helen Gram , all ol Mocksville. , Mi', and' Mrs. C. W. Foster of Greewood Acres, Avdance, Rt. 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Jean, to Amos Arthur Spady, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Siiady of Hampton. Va. The wedc'ing is planned for Jan. 13 at the Advance Metho dist Church. Miss Moser is a graduate of Griffith High School and of Woman’s College at Greensboro. She is 'home economics teacher at Davie County High School in Mocksville. Mr. Spady is a graduate of Hampton High School and of Randolph . Macon College at Asheland, Va., where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is presently an aerospace technologist at the Langley Research Center of the National Aernoautics and Space Association at Langley Field, Va. M r . a n d M r s . M a r t i n A r e S u p p e r H o s ts Mr. and Mrs. Lestei' P. Martin Jr., were hosts at a supper Fri day niglit at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the host, hcstefs. Dr. anti Mrs. L. P. Mar tin, Miss Flossie Martin, Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh, Mrs. J. P. Newman of Winston . Salem, and Pete and Sam Martin. L a y m a n L e a d R e v iv a l A t J e r u s a le m C h u r c h A Layman-Lead revival will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Clim'ch on Route 4. beginning Thursday, Nov. 30, through Sunday, Dec. 3. Services wil be held each evening at 7:30. Donald' Green of Hickory, who has participated in revivals in nine states, will lead the list of visiting laymen. They will relate theii- personal testimonies. Spec ial singing will also be hold at each service. The public is invited to attend. T h a n k s g iv in g D in n p r Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Nov. 20 to 27 In cluded : Dapiine Armsworthy, Route 1, Adavnee Sandra Marie Taylor, Route 1, Cleveland Rufus Moretz. West Bradenton, Florida Lucille Coinatzer, Advance Lawrence Dulln Maxine Carter, Circle Drive Charles Cecil Lashley, Rt. 2 John M. Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Glenda O’Neal, Fayetteville Rachel Herbert, Cooleemee Pauline Seaford, Route 1 Jane Rowland, South Main St, Linda Rea Gregory, Rt. 3 Bernice Mayfield Beal Smith, Jr. Arthur E. Safriet, Route 1, Woodleaf Bobby Hayes, Rt. 3 Garland Munday, Rt. 3 Carolyn Hawell, Rt. 4 Henry Carl Smith, Route 1, Advance Nell Renegar, Rt. 3, Yadklnville Cleo Dedmon, Rt. 4 Bobby Koontz, Rt. 1 Shirley Harris, Avon St, Mable Brannon, Rt. 3 Jan Young Harry Jacobs, Cooleemee Elizabeth Brown, Rt. 4 Clynese Smith, Rt. 2 Harold Boettcher, Rt. 1 Geraldine Lakey, Rt. 4 H. M Carter, Rt. 2, Advance Fletcher WJiitaker, Rt. 5 Luna Prances Wofford, Coolee mee Patients discharged during the same period included: John Wes ley McKnlght, Fletcher Whita ker, Ruth Burton, James Cuth- rell, Willie Val Rose, Pauline Anderson, Kathleen Cartner, James H. Miller, Iva Martin, San dra Taylor, Elizabeth Creason, Jerry Couch, Maggie Smith William Plowman, Everette Davis, Richard Beeding, Lueretia Allen Jerry L. Ijames, Charles Cecil Lashley, Maggie Hufl'man, Daphne Armswordhy. Katherine Fry, Betty Still, Bonnie McDaniel, Daisy Barnes, Lawrence Dulin, Thelma Reavis, Rufus Moretz, Johnny Bailey, Rachel Hert>ert, Linda Lankford, Betty Ellis, Bobby I Hayes, Garland Munday, Hugh Anderson, Ruth Foster, Beal Smith, Jane Rowland, Ura Mar tin, Shirley Harris, Bernice May field, Maxine Crter, Bobby Koontz Lucille Cornatzer, and Chris Hinkle. M r . a n d M r s . M a r k l i n H a v e F a m ily D in n e r Mr .Rnd Mrs, W. M, MSrklln entertained with a family dinner Thursday at their home on Salisbury St. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children, Nancy, Clay and Rob ert cf Wilson,- Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin and children, Johnny and Amelia: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin and chil dren, Don, Sharon and Phillip: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton and children. Clay, Teresa, Mai'y Lynn and Lou Aim: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children, Ten-y and David: Miss Dorothy Sain, Miss Be.ty West and Robei't Basinger. Farmington NELL H, LASHLEY Salem were Tuesday visitors of Mi>3, Emma Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Pranclne and Billy Ellis returned Sunday from Washington. D. C. where they spent the holidays with Ml', and Mrs. Sklppy Mash. D. R. Bennett and W. W. Spill man went deer hunting the flr.st of the week at Stumpy Point. Thoy came back by Mattcrma- skeet Lake bagging .several dueks but no deer. John Wlshon left this week tn begin his work with the Wild Life Commission as a Wild Life Pro tector. He is stationed at Rondn. Misses Gall Bennett and Patsy Ellis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fllnchum Bennett in Salisbury. Respect a school bus, Ramejn* ber tliat lives are a t stake. Safe habits will hold your school child’s hand. Want Ads GIFTS FOR CHiRISTMAS . . • Baking ware, glass dishes, vases, novelties, model airplanes, auto mobiles, painting sets, coin, foldere. Look over our line before buying a gift. JAMES PAINT STORE, On The Square. 11 30 Itp N E X T T O T H E T R E E ... Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer who has been a patient in the Davie Hos pital for the past ten days, shows improvement. E. C. James returned home from the City Hospital last Wed nesday. Charles James of Rich mond, Va., spent the ’Tlianksglv- ing Holidays with his father. Mrs. James and children who were visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal in Lexing ton, visited with the family one day. Other guests of the James family were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mi's. Charles Logan, Misses Barbara and Carolyn Log an, Nick and Charlie Logan, all of Mooresboro were holiday guests of Mr. and Mi's. Bill Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgom ery were dinner guests Thursday of Ml', and Mrs. Thui'man Pi'eeze in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler and children, Jeanle, June Ann and Tommy spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. J. P. Johiison. Mrs. Lottie Brock entered the Baptist Hospital Tuesday for sur- gei'y. Mrs. Herman Lowe of Au gusta is here to be with her mother. Mr. and Mi's. George Tucker and Gilbert Tucker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin in Walkertown Thurs day. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Wade Purches were Mi', and Mrs. Tom Mauny of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and sons of Newbern, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fui'ches and daughter of King, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family. Miss Kay James of Asheville spent the holidays with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Odell James. Eddie Johnson of Appalachian College, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Miss Vada Johnson of Lex ington spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home. Mrs. W. N. Vogler and Miss Maude Cllngman of Winston- BULOVA " M E R R Y C H R IS T I YOUR CHOICE ^ ONLY $ 2 4 7 5 For him the SURF KING ... a fine 17 jewel waterproof* with famous Bulova quality and craftsmam>hip. Shock>resistant. unbreakable mainspring. For her the ELIZABETH . . .Modern Youthful styling — precision Bulova quality throughout. 17 jewels. •, Bulova is truly the gift quality watch ., i the watch you can give with pride, wear with pride . . . because it's made with pride. YOUR CHOICE ONLY $4050 The SEA ClIPPEII. 17 Jtwelt, self-wlnding, waterproof* shock-resistant, luminous hands and dial, expansion bracelet. Stylish bracelet watch. High fashion oval motll Is carried throush to a perfect blend of cose and bracelet . . . The CRESCENDO, 17 jewels. AS LITTLE AS A WEEK L ittle’s J ew elers g N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . G iv e n T h u r s d a y Misses Nell and Daisy Holt- houscr entertained with a dinner Thm'sday at their home on Pine Street. Guests attending the Thanks giving dinner were: Mr. and Mi's. Gccrge Marsiiali and Mi', and Ml'S. Doit Holthouser of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mar shall of Hi(!h Point and Miss Georeie Mar.sliall of Churlotie. FORK Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston and son, Peter Jr. spent the week end in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs Jam es Rutledpe and children of Courtney, and -Mr, and Mis. W orth H. Potts of Riid.<. weie f4Uesls of tiu'ir molii- rr. Mrs. Wiiltrr Staniii Sunday. Gi-uriie Hairston, student at C li r i b t School, Arden, spent Thaiikspivni!! witli liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hiiu'fton. Mr. and Mrs Roy Myers of Chnimons .■^ pent, SuiKlay witli Ihor daupilti-r. Mi’s. W. H. Polls ami -Mr. Pelts. Mrs. Elmer wiio fell lu.sl week, i.s iinpruvin-. Joiinny Uailey wa.s a patient at Davie Couniy Hotpital a lew days la.si week. BIRTH ANNOUNCKMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: —Afc ra^-Mr<ii—Gcorsc Foatci'i Ht. 3, a son, Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregg O’Neal, Jr.. 5410 Dairy Drive, Fayetteville, a daughter, Nov, 33. Mr. and Mrs. James Alljert Mayfield, Hemlock St., a daugh ter, Nov. i>4. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Greg ory. Rt. 3 ,a daughter, Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Han'is, Avon St., a daughter, Nov. 27. Born in Hickory to: Mr. and Mrs. Tonuny Fon'est ol Taylorsville ,a son, Lewis Bailey. Nov. 22. Mi'. Forrest is the son of Mr. and Mi's. Paul Forrest cf Route 1. Born at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbui'y, to: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mason, Mocksville, a son, Johnny, Jr., Nov. 0. M r , a n d A 'li’s. S . B . H a l l A r e D in n e r H o .s ts Ml. and Mrs. S. B. Hall were, hosts at a dinner Thanksgiving day at their home on Wilkesboro Street. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and eiiildren, Hopie, Buck and Stacey. 11 pays to uclvertise CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS ARE ON THE WAY Thousands of the Bank of Davie Christmas Club mem. bers are reeei\'ing tiieir cheeks . . . in plenty of time for early pre-paid Cliristmas Shopping Plan now to be a far hifihtrd Santa in '62. Join BanJt of navie’s 1862 ChrUtmas Club, and have plenty of gift irivinB eash next year. Choobc the plan you want .. . I>c|iosit IVeekly S I S i .S 3 % 5 SIO Kfceive ill 50 Weeks .......... $ W $ SO ..........$100 .......... SI50 .......... $350 .......... $500 BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVIIxe NOK I'II C.MtOLl.N'A r*AGE POUR DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPftlSE-llECORD THUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Crlmlnnl Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Satifoi-d, Jr., presided. Atty. William K. HAll pr096tfuted the di^cket. Caroa dUp«ed t»f w ffl fts follows: &111 Kellsoh Wright, speeding, $18 icludlne erst. Herbert Relbman, Improper turn, continued. Hubert Moultiy, assault with deadly weapon, with Intent to kill, $50 and cost and pay doctor bUl. Beatrice Cain, possession non tax paid liquor, continued. Cayde McKinley Leonard, speed iniTi $30 and cost. Boone Foster, public drunk- e n n ^ , $10 and cost, appealed. Johnny Hellaird, reckless di-lv- hit and run, failure to re port accident, $160 and cost, ap- pe^ed. ^ames Lewis Redmond, non- support, 12 montlis suspended for 3 years on condition pay $40 per mohi^ ajnd cost. i?ona,ld Ward Marklln, assault with deadly weapon. $25 and cost, appealed. John Lindsay White, assault with deadly weapon, $50 and cost, app^ed. Lebnai'd Gordon Miller, speed- Itaff, $25 Including cost. iBoyd Burgln Allen, speeding. $36 Including cost. William Cornelius Palmw, im proper passing, $10 nnd cost, ap pealed. Pobby Oill Feimster, fallui'e to stop at scene of accident and driving on wrong side of road, $120 Including cost. J ^ e s Neal Scott, Improper poking, continued. pavld Ray Miller, illegal pos- s ^ ^ n tax paid liquor, $10 and cart. Samuel Benjamin Luckey, no opeirator’s license, [no glasses!. $35 and cost. James Robert Langley, speed ing, continued. Jesse Clayton Pairker, speed ing, $25 including cost. Wllllahi Walton Webb, speed ing, $25 Including cost. jpioyd Franklin Macy, speed ing, $25 including cost. Robert Hemy Lavan, disobey ing stop sign, $25 including cost. Clarence Armstrong Stricklin, speeding, $25 including cost. Erick W. Martlenssen, failure to yield right ofi way, $25 includ ing cost. Garren Don Harvey, disobeying stop s i^ , $25 including cost. IPaulette Uajnkford, speeding, ■ $35 Inoluidlng cost. IBldoa Cajircll Currie, Improper passing, $25 Including cost. Benjamin '^om as Browder, Jr, liupi-oper mufTler, $25 Uicludlng cost. Robert Lee Anderson. speedUig, $25 including cost. Oi'ady Lee Bustle, .speeding, $26 including oMt. Bernard ftoy Mustead. ep<wl- Ing, $2A including cost. Victor Wayne Osborne, speed- ItiK, $25 including cost. Malcolm Harjy Murray, speed ing, $25 including cost. Charles Edward Henson, speed- hig, $25 including cost. John Dudley Davis, speeding, $25 including cost. Robert Eugene Hannifin, speed Ing, $25 including cost. Curtis Nelson Pulbrlght, speed ing, $25 including cost. Felix Jackson iNeely, speeding, $25 including cost. Ii-vin Thomas Narlgan, .speed ing, $2S including cost. Raohel Owens Aldei-son, speed ing, $25 including cost. Dewey Lutlier Porgu-son, speed ing, $25 including cost. James Frederick York, speed ing, $30 Including cost. Jolhn H. Steverson, speeding, $25 including cost. George Heniy Shutt, speeding, $25 Including cost. Qeoi'ge Mation Eakln, driving too fast for conditions, $25 in cluding cost. Bruce Edward Hinkle, driving too fast for conditions, $25 in cluding cost. Jack Eugene Abbott, speeding, $35 Incuding cost. Alfred John Eaton, Jr., speed ing, $30 including cost. Wilmei- Earl Allen, speeding, $35 including cost. Raymond Cllnard Penry, speed Ing, $25 Including cost. Guy West Miller, no operator’s license, $45 Including cost, Robert Chester Richardson, speeding, $30 including cost. Billy Wren Hood, Improper registration, $25 including cost. Jei-i-y Lensy Whitmire, speed ing, $30 including cost. Paul Carter, trespassing, $15 Including cost. Bill Ti-ent, trespasssing, $15 including cost; Allen Snipes, trespassing, $15 including cost. Paul Franklin Jarvis, no lights, $15 including cost. Coleman Alexander Brown, driving after llcen.se suspended C4Ui offense). Sentenced to 12 month.1 on road. Notice of apipeal to Superior Court ifiven. Bond set at $2,000. Paul Melvin Gregory, lmprope.r muffler nnd failui-e to transfer title, $25 including cost. 'Earl Cai'lton Day, speeding, continued. Cllnard Philip Howard, speed ing, continued. Leo Green Dunn, speeding, continued. Robert Lewis Lashmlt, speed ing, $20 and cost. Charles O g b u r n Fergason, speeding, $12 and cost. Jimmy Monroe Jackson, fol lowing too close, $10 and cost. B o b b y Braxton McDaniel, speeding, $25 Including cost. Woodrow Alvin Copenhaver, speeding, $25 Icnludlng cost. William Edgar Messer, speed ing. continued. Morgan Garfield Campbell, speeding, continued. WUliam Fi-ederick Y o u n g , speeding, $25 including cost. James Emanuel Myers, operat ing car intoxicated [2nd offense 1 continued. David Edgar Wheeler, speeding, $25 including cost. Edward Lee Dillon, speeding, ccntinued. Billy Lee Dwlgglns, di-iving too fast for conditions, $25 in cluding cost. George WJilte Goodman, di-iv- ing too fast for conditions, $25 Including cost. Fi-ederick L e o n McKinney, speeding. $30 including cost. Robert Loyd Craver. Improper brakes, pay cost. Johnny Thomas Smith, speed ing. $10 and cost. Samuel Ben Luckey, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Pay cost of action. Robert Vonhees Sytz, speeding, continued. Saonuel Bi-ooks Fen-el, improper passing, continued. Bei-nard M a y e r Gradman, Machines May Save Dying Hearts Machines thnt toke part of the biuxlen of work from disease* d»<n'iiged heftrt.i» to permit life- saving healing and recovery fol- bwing .severe heart attacks and other conditions causing a6Ule heart failure were described at the recent scientific sessions of the American Heart Association, according to Dr. B. L. Richards, Medical Representative of the Davie Heart Council. Reporting on the technique which has been tested in animals and Is now being tested in patients was Dr. Clarence Dennis of the State University of New York Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn. The ‘mechanical heart' used for this purpose differs from those generally employed in open heart surgery since It does not require the use of an oxygenator to refresh the blood nor does it requii'e the sui'geon to open the chest and expose the heart. To reduce the work load of the left side of the heart, which de livers blood to all parts of the body except the lungs, one end orf a tube is inserted near the heart's uppea- left chamber to re ceive oxygenated blood returning from the lungs and the other end is inserted into the aorta, the body’s main aitei’lol supply line. The tube is connected to a pump equipped with a meter which both pumps and regulates the flow of blood to the rest of the body, relieving the left heart from doing this work. Resting the heart in this way may save lives lost when acute heart failure resulting from heai’t attacks and other conditions can not be overcome by other means. Fui-ther reports on these experi ments will be awaited before the technique can be put to genei'al use. Dr. Richards commented. speeding, $30 including cost. W. L. Seward, worthless check, larceny. Sentenced to six months, suspended on conditions he pay checks and pay a fine of $25 and cost. FREE DOOR PRIZES To Be Given Away At The ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING of the VIMM VIUEV 1 SAUSBintT. N. O. StWDAY AND MONDAY DMCEt/IBBR 3 AND 4 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 5 AND 6 PORTRAIT OF A IMOBSTE“ — CESU «T£R'e r J HPCTER M 9 |HmJmm THURSDAY Si FRIDAY DECEMBER 7 AND.. 8 G ii6 EM0 in6 0 MERir SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 iw m i m - A M TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. mURDAY, DECEMBER 2 -1:30 P.M. Yadkinville High School Auditorium Yadkinville, N. C. CO-OP MEMBERS BE SURE TO ATTEND . . . you may win one of the following prizes: —Westlnghouse Automatic Sheet —IS Silver Dollars —iTliree $5 Gift Certificates —Pencil Sharpener —Five Quarts Motor Oil —(Blue Grass Hammer —Two Portable Mixers —Electric Percolator —Two Electric Waffle Bakers —<Threc Steam Irons —Electrio BlanJiet .................. —Sunbeam Electric Iron —Permanent Arrangement —15 Gallons Shell Gasoline —<Papemiate Pen —(Fountain Pen —Rod and Reel —Westiiighouse Steam Iron —Two Electric Toasters •—Two Electric Hair Dryers —Two Electric Fry Pans —Electric Deep Fat Fryer —Two Electrio Clocks —Remington Electric Shaver—Universal Waffle Maker and Grill —fiv e PERSONS WILL GET SIX MONTHS MUL-n PARTY LOCAL SERVICE RATES FREE —FIVE PERSONS WILL GET THREE MONTHS MULTI PARTY LOCAL SERVICE RATES FREE Hawaii Orchid for Each Lady Attending the meeting. Money Holder For Each Man attending the meeting. Registration for door prizes will begin at 12:30 p.m. and will close at 2 p.m. BE SHE TO X nE n THIS MEETIIM , RT rUHmiLLE, snw M V I \ \A .I M i . SANTA SAYS . . . DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT MARTIN BROTHERS — Everything For The Entire Family - WAGONS 2.95 to 19.95 FIRE TRUCKS 19.50 Genuine Slate Black Boards 1.49.1.95 Steam and Dry IRONS 9.95.14.95 -17.95 -TRICYCLES -ROCKING HORSES 9 X 12 Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs 10.95 Arvin Adjustable Ironing Boards 5.60 - 9.95 Deviled Egg PLATES 98c Coi’duroy PANTS 4.50 - 5.95 -Hunting coats - pants - caps. Shotguns - Rifles - Shells - Shirts Of all type - Men’s Hanes Drawers and shirts, light and heavyweight. Men’s Raincoats 5.95 Men’s Hunting Coats 7.75.12.95 General Electric Mixers 18.95 - 42.50 32 Piece Sets Tableware 5.25 to 8.50 • DAISY AIR RIFLES.............S5.95 to S12.95 Men’s Blue Bell Coveralls Heavy Weight 5.25 Blue Willow China Ware 32 pc set . 8.95 53 pc set . 15.95 Other sets 6.95 up Cotton and AllWoo^ Sweaters 2.95 - 5.95 Complete line of -Wood Stoves -Coal Stoves -Portable Oil Heaters -CAST IRON SKILLETS - No 3 to No-10 .................................1.00 to 2.95 STORM WINDOW KITS ...................39c Short & Long Blanket Lined Overall jackets 4.95 to 6.25 Cotton anti Men’s Ten Ounce Wool HATS Big Winston Blankets 2.95 to Overalls 1.95 to 5.95 5.95 3.39:«i(ic<ci(i(i«ic(cicietei(icic«icicic«icte -Locust Post Work Shoes - Insulated Boots-Four-Buckle Arctics-Men’s Rubber Boots - Overshoes - Ladies’ Boots and Galoshes. « CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY . . . PECANS English Walnuts Cream Nuts 40c lb. All Type Nuts And Fruits39c lb. I 40c to 49c lb. TWO POUND BOX PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY.........55c Chocolate covered CHERRIES 49c box Chocolate ORANGE Hard DROPS SLICES Christmas Mix 29c lb.20c lb.29c lb. Homemade Kitchen Candy . 35c lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts 60c lb. Chocolate Babies . . . . 35c lb. • PLENTY OF APPLES - ORANGES - TANGERINES • Coconut Bon Bons ............40c lb. Hay Stacks .........................45c lb. Toasted Butter Logs .... 45c Ib. M artin Brothers At Depot-Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof - Mocksville, N. C. TTTURRDAY. NOVEMHEU nOV mfil davtt: coiTNTY ektehprtst^-i ^ecord pKC.rvm YOUR COUNTY AGENT X.KO K. WIU.IAMS Davlr rouiity Farm Aspnl lii'.s nivi.sioii. I mid |)vk'0 siipporl for 11 must, be Tobiu'co fnrm ris ti'icri lo ijvowI rnipfuJl.v giinrdPri. So n bla YES IMVIK 4-11 MKMHICKS KUCor.NI/.KI) A tolnl of 24 Co\iiily Achi?vi’- rncnt Championship AwnrdK wcro j’lvpii and 132 ribbons, ooiUlicat,- cs and mcflnls w no awarded pt the nnniml 4-H Achievement Pro- Rrnm. The pro'U'nm was held in the Mocksvillp Elementary School Auditorium. Special music wn.s furnished by the "Ten-U‘ts’' from Moeksvllle 4-H Club and Ronnis Sm ith from tlie ParmlnBlon Club. Bronda Smith from the Smith Grove Club was pianist. Ann Pos ter, President of Davie High 4-H ie.s. Other out.standlnn 4-H'ers Clubs was mistress of ceremon- appeared on the program. Mr. Irvin Angell, acted as nar rator for the presentation of awards. Wayne P. Smit)i and Mrs. Eleanor W. Qabard, Davie County 4-H Agents, presented the awards to the followinB club members: Achievement - Jane Redden, Patsy Deadinon, Ellis Leagans, Carl Dv.'igt-'ins; Asri- culture - Gary Brinkley, Henry W alker; Beautification of Home' Grounds - Ellis Leagans; Can ning - Pay Poplin, Ann Boyer, Lucille Poplin, Lib T u r n c r; Clothing- Ann Boger, Carol Turnar, Linda Boger, Shirley Bo ger; Dairy - Carl Dwiggins, Lar ry Boyer, Eddie Leagans. Tommy W ard; Judging - Richard Green, Eugene Pope, Buddy Williams, Carl Dwiggins: Dairy Calf Show - Adeline Short, Gene Johnson, Gane Pope, Richard Green, Larry Boyer, Buddy Williams, Steve Turner, Ray Dwiggins, Larry Richie, Roger Richie, Tommy W ard, Carl Dwiggins, Jimmy Groce, Mickey Groce, Eddie Lea- gans, Earl Groce, Frank Short, Jr.; Dress Revue - Linda Boger, K athy Berrier, M arlene Boger Linda Caudle, Jane Redden, Pat G arner, Carol Creason, Ann Bo ger, Carol Sparks: Electric - Pat sy Deadmon, Jane Redden, Mich ael Rothrock, Eugene Pope; Field Crops - Robert Walker, Gary Brinkley, Kent Cope; Frozen Foods - Lib Turner, Linda Caud le; Foods and Nutrition - Kay Freeman, Audrey Wagoner, Dare W lnfree, Vickie Davis, Linda Boger; Forestry - Ronnie Vog- ler; Garden - Ellis Leagans: H ealth - Jane Redden, Jane Sea- ford, Mary Elizabeth Sexton, El lis Leagans; Home Economic.s - Linda Boger, Pat Gregory, Linda Caudle, Evelyn Mills, Ann Car ter; Home Improvement - Renee Berrier. Brenda Smith, Ellis Lea- gans; Leadership - Jane Redden, Jane Seaford, Jimmy Groce, El lis Leagans: Safety - Sara W alk er, Barbara Howard, Alton Fos ter: Swine - Billy Johnson, Glenn Keaton, Wayne Howard, Mitchell Matthews, Larry Boyer, Jimmy Boger: Tractor - Robert Walker, Danny Rumple; Citizenship - Nancy Sheek, Sallle Richie; Pub lic Speaking - Ellis Leagans; Poultry - Robert Walker, Henry W alker. Hoyt Snow. John Wayne Adams. Prank Short. Ji„ Roger Cope, Richard Green, Tim W a goner. Harry Andrews: Wildlife - Gerald Chaffin, Jerry Mason, Jimmy Groce, Ricky Armsworthy: The various demonstration win ners were: Clothing - Shirley Boger: Dairy M anagement - Carl Dwiggins, Richard Grcsn; Elec tric - Patsy Deadmon, Mlchanl Rothrock; Fruit and Vegetable Product ion - Gary Brinkley; Dairy Poods - Jane Redden; Poultry Production - Henry W alker, Robert W alksr; Poultry Marketing - Jane Seaford, Doro thy Seuford; Soil & W ater Con servation - Lawrcnce Stephens: Tractor - Robert W alk'r: Talent - Patsy Deadmon, Carol Turner, Hope Howard, Eva Lou Howard. Michael Rothrock. Monty Wilson, Ronnie Smith; Camping - Aiulrcy Wagoner, Billy Johnson, Johnny Woo(!'.vard; Special Award - Ben ny Boger. all the tobacco tl^y could. Thon- ‘uind.'^ of new barns popped tuJ. and tobacco went In them even betorc' they cot the sides anil on or the fiirnaee;! in. "They lusi didn’t have the la bor they needl'd," remi.tnljers A. I’. lUu'.scll. ASC’S .'itate manage!-. "’l'ob:U-co wa.-; a I'.lut on the inark- el." On Oct. 12,1039. a m arket holi day was declared in ordi’r to have a new vole. Farmers voted for quotas by a marisln of 91 per cent. In 1040, the North Carolina al lotment went down to ,')04,000 acres. Product.ion of ,‘j24 million pounds sold for the slill-mighty- low avt rai;e of 10.(i cents a |;ound. But in 1941. the m arket .‘:treu!'- Ihened greatly. Price average In the state ro.se tb 29.2 cents a Pound—-considerably higher tlian it liad been in 1938. And it has riyen conslantly ever since. Only in one year since the 1038 quota failure have producers dropped below a 90 per cent ap proval of the quotas. T hat was in 1940, when the vote was on t three-year quota. But the vote was still 88 ))er cent for the issue. At stake in this year's referen dum is the price support pro gram of flue-cured tobacco. If two-thirds of the growers approve quotas, flue-cured tobac co will continue to be supported for the next three year.s at 90 per cent of parity. If more than a third of the voters disapprove quotas, there will be no price support for Uuc- curcd tobacco. COTTON MARKETING QUOTAS Parity for farm income from all allotted crops, particularly cotton, is a concept which is at a dangerous crossroads. It was designed to assure price;; for farmers which they should right fully receive for their production in relation to prices they arc having to pay for their non-farm goods and services. The serious fact is that at national lev.’>l it is being talked less and le.ss as a just yardstick for farm income. A big vote on December 12 for cotton m arketing quotas will be renewed evidence that cotton farmers believe in and want the parity concept retained for agri culture. Failure of the cotton m arket ing quota referendum would in effect push the price of cotton to v/orld price since it would be supported at only 50 per cent of parit;.Y'., Also, it would throw acreage controls aside for all practical purposss. These results of an adverse vote would mean the end of cotton production in this state. Cotton is on the rebound in the agriculture of North Carolina. There is widespread statewide re awakening of interest in it. Thousands of growers are find ing cotton to be a dependable source of profit when attention is given to production of it. Mechanical harvesting has in creased in the state w'ith good results. In 1959 5 per cent of our crop was machine-picked. In 1961 20 per cent was harvested mechanically. The excellent re- .sults from following a careful boll weevil control program in 1961 proved this pest can be kept under control, and millions of dollars of income were added to larm income in Nortli Carolina from the cotton crop. At a time when cotton is on the road to new importance in the farm economy of our state tiie program of acre.ige control.^ vole on Dcccmbcr 12 Is of critic.Tl importance in North Carolina in the cotton referendum. Tlip 1!I62 t;nllon Pricp Otltlook Wh.Tl will the price support level be in 19G;;? This aniiwi'r will probably not Iv known by Deci nibei' 12. The Se<’retary of Ai’rleulture i.s not required to an nounce I he 19G2 cotton price siipiiort before January 15. 1902. This much is known, that the same Secretary is in office who set the 1961 price support level S3 a bale higher than it was in lOGO. The figure was 33.04c per pound based on middling inch at average location, which m eant about 3.'"ie in North Carolina. This wa.s K2>:! per cent of parity. He has said nothing which would in dicate he has any change in this price level in mind for 19G2. Al.so. it is known that the present cotton law would pro hibit the price support level to be set at less than 05 per cent of parity, or more tran 90 per cent if c:tton marketing quotas are approved on Dec. 12. In case of di.sapproval of quotas on Dec. 12 the price support would autom at ically go to 50 per cent of parity, as stated above. All cf this adds up to the plain Tnliaeco Assnolales More than 35 cents of every dollar earned by growers of flue cured tobacco represents the .sale of h's tobacco abroad. On Deo. 12, Tar Heel tobacco rrndueeis will ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland were ditiner gucKts nf Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Markland Sunday vote on whether i l'> Smith Grove. they want to keep pushing .salel " o . B. Myers of Richmond, Vii. .'f their leaf in a: Burma cigarette with more than 50 per ctnt U, S. tobacco; French filter brand made of and Ronnie Hednecock of Win- ston-Saltm spent the Thanksgiv ing holiday.s with Mr. and Mrs, Myers Sr. Bill and Snm Leainons mor,? than 00 per cent U. S. leaf, of Asheville were their gue.st.-s on Japane.se brands containing a fourth U. S. tobacco; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Johnny Dunn Siam~.se cigarettes, high in U. i and children of W inston-Salem. 3. leaf, which gain popularity Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland ,:leadtly. “The flue cured tobacco grow'- of Norfolk, Va. and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Garwood ware ditmer er's competition overseas is gett- t-’ucst.s of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ilege ing tougher." says L. P. Weeks. Thur.sday. general m anager of Tobacco As sociates. "The foreign .share of P.obltnv;: and the Committee for tile world flue cured m arket jumped from 32 per cent in 1950 to 49 per cent in I960." Ttie Dec. 12 referendum will give farm ers a chance to continue supporting Tobacco As.sociates in its program of flue cured tobacco sales promotion around -ivorld. Since the organization’s for mation in 1947 Tar Heel farm ers have .supported the tobacco: a;i:l urge farm srs lo evidence sales program of Tobacco As-j their strong supp:rt of it by fact" th at" cotton Irow e'rs' must Sixteen of the organizo., turning out at the polls in full turn out in large numbers on Dec, “ cn's 24 member board are to-1 force, • .say.s L. Y. -Stag" Bal- 12 lo vote YES for cotton mar- a National Trade Pol-cy. which strives for higher levels of over seas trade. In 1960, Tobacco Associate.-; opened a full time office at Brus- sellK, Belgium. A ivpresentatlve in that office .stays in close ccntact t h e with the flue cured need.s of European tobacco m anufacturers. "I wholeheartedly endorse the program of Tobacco Associates. Billy Potts underwent .surgery n-i-rntly at the Baptist Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Sain Hege vlsltsd Mr, and Mrs. Charles Edwards Sund.iy afternoon in Win.ston- Salem. Mis. Ha.ssie Hall and children. Mi-.s. M, Monlsinger, Mrs, S. I?. Hall and rhIUlren and Mr. and Mrs. Biil Taylor and cliikiren of | Kerncr.svillo. w-sre Sunday guests of Mrs. C. VV. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon of : Hig.h Point were Sunday stipu^r '-uc.'5ts of the Rev. and Mrs. Al vin Latham. I Thanksgiving dinner guests of i Mr, and Mrs. Ollie Mvcrs were; ! the Rev, and Mrs. Alvin Lallifliii I and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Roy ! Phelps and family. Mr. and Mrs. I Matthews and son of Wlnston- j Salem, and Ml.ss Betty Speas of Pfatilowii. Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Roche of W ashington. D. C. .spent the hol idays here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Zimmerman. Ml.ss Sharon Ellis of State Col lege. spent the holidays at home Willi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Moeksvllle. and Mr. and ktiing quotas in order to pro tect !he:r prrgram . and cotton's futuj-c in North Carolina. Those Eligible To Vote All tiiose who had a 1961 cot ton allotment, whether planted or not. including tenants and sharecroppers w'ho shared in tlie crcp from planted allotments and their wives, are eligible to vote in the upcoming cotton marketing quota referendum. The vote of each of these eli- K ble voters is needed, and the help of each one in obtaining a maximum YES vote is impoa'tant ;n D:e. 12. In general the same urgent rea- .sons for a strong affirmative vote for cotton also apply to the other referendums to be held the same day for tobacco and peanuts. The value to farm pro gress of self help programs leaves no doubt that peanut and tobac co farmers will reaffirm their support cf the N. C. Peanut Grow. cr.s Association and Tobacco Asso ciates on Dec. 12. bacco farmers. If farm ers approve the pro gram in the referendum, they'll be assessed an amount per care sM. by the board for each of the 'hree years, 1962-19G4, The cur rent a.ssessment is 50 cents per acre a yeaj- ,ar.d the assessment can be set no higher than $1 per acre. Producers may get refunds of the r a.ssc.s,sments if tliey request them within 30 days after paying them, Toba.co A.ssociates also con ducts an expensive prcmotion pro gram in the U. S. A main recip ient of supi)ort is the Tobacco Growers’ Inform ation Committee, which informs faim leaders on health issues and prospective leg islation that affects the growers' pocketbock. The r-i'ganizatlon backs the To bacco Tax Council, which fights passage of oppressive tobacco taxes. It supports the Tobacco Indus try Research Conunltlee. whicli ;-eeks scientific amwers to health icntine. Commissioner of Agricul. ture for North Carolina. Why Delay? Kiii'oll Tor a B Winter Term Begins Dec. 4 Call or write the school for Information Salisbury Business College Kiiroll Tor a Business Education TODAY! 123 E. Innes SI,ME 6-4071 Mrs. Edward E.ssex and fnmilv of Win.ston-Salcm were dinner RuestE of Mrs. C. J. Essex Thanks giving day. Her arternoon guest.s were Mrs, E. M, McKnlf?ht and family of Wlivston-Solem. Rob Boger. Mrs, Elir^beth Gn.'i- ton and Mrs. Llnny Trlvett of Harmony were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olllc Myer.s Sunday. W e a t li e r 11 * o 11 Heat P 11 111 p Heatiiigr And Air Condilioiiiiig Offices of Dk. VICTOR ANDRE'VVS and OR. BOB KOSTER Are Heated With 6EN ER A L® ELECTRIC HEAT PUMPS Oweii-Leoiiard, Inc. Salisbury, N. C. Phone ME 6-0951 1 LANE TILE & & DEESE MARBLE CO. Owned and Operated by TOUAC't’O (U’OTAS Fluc-ciucd tobacco farmers who’ll vote in the tobacco quota referendum on December 12 may remember the year of 1939. The year ijeforc. farmers ob jected stiongly to a system of acreage allotments a n d leaf poundage controls. Quotas went out when the vole fell short of a two-thirds majority. Tolja.'(-o prices in 1938 had av.rnged 22.0 cents a pound. The stale ollotinent was 612.000 acres and prodiiclion was 517 million pounds. In 1939. Tar Hii-1 acreage zoomed to 851,000 I’loduetion shot to H'.tl million pounds Price dropped to 15.3 ceni.s a pi und in the stute. --W • li:ui a »'0 per i-i'nt iiu-rease ill in'odm Uiui. but U only ga'.e us eiglit and a half million dol lars more, or about aix per cent increa.se in income." recalls Hen ry Rasor, liead of the N. C. D''- partm ent of Agriculture's Slatis- D. H. Lane and Robert Deese Specializing: in CERAMIC TILE and MARBLE —Free Estimates - Day or Night— 109 Bid^e Avenue Dial 636-3662 or 633-3197 “Salisbury’s New J Tile and Marble Company” t HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question "The hunters that get killed make the lieadlines. But what about the hundreds that are injured, and pay thousands of dollars in hos pital and medical bills, I hear tliat 0 Huniiiig Accident Pol icy IS available to pay the costs ol personal 'iijury. Can it lie bought f.ir a weekend, a full week, or the entire Jiunlin-; si-as(JM?" For the answer to thi^, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. A T A U C T IO N SATURDAY, DEC. 2-10 AJ. L. McClamrock Homeplace 6.>2 Aif*res of Land. Locateil on the (’ana Road 3<- miles north of Moi^ksvillc, just off Highway 158 Land will be sold in three tracts then as a whole Tract No. 1-22.3 acres with one six- room house Tract No. 2-24.2 acres with nice fish pond Tract No. .‘>-19.7 acres Large road frontage & some timber If you are interested in a (food calUe, Brain, or dairy farm it will |)ttv you to look this farm over, and meet us on the priniites. SATI'JIDAY, DECEMBER ?, 10 A.M.. and bid your Judement. Can be seen Saturday, November 35—10 a m. lo ? ii.in. .MARa.%l«ET M. WHITTAKER. EXECl’TOR Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route i. .Morksville Telephone K1 3-3167Real Estate Ut«nse No. yo3367 M r . a n d M r s . G . A . W o lf e , inm an, s. C. " H a v in g th e r m ostats in each ro o m allotvs us th e co n ve n ien c e o f selecting th e te m p e ra tu re w e d esire fo r each ro o m .” These C arolinians like the fle x ib ility of room -by-room control ELECTRIGCOMFORT HEATING M r . a n d M r s . T . E . C o k e r , Gastonia, N. C. “T h e ability to control this sy.stfiii m provide w arinih to suit the use ol eiuli room has been ol parttcttlai value wlu-ii we wished to keep a coriiloriable icm pei aiure m oui children's todiiis dm iii;j periods ol illness." M r . a n d M r s . R illv O . B e ll, \Vinsion-Salcm, N. C. "W e liave lotiiid the individual room thermostais give us true com lori in every room. Hy having a system that is (ree ol soot and dust, and also maintenance Iree, we are saving in ilie upkeep ol out liouie." For more inlorm ation, call or visit your Duke Power Resi dential Representative. D uke Power neiihet sells noi insialls nameless electric heating systems, but welcomes your iufiuiries. T h e e l e c f r i c w a y , b e s t t o d a y — t o m o r r o w , t h e o n l y w a y DUK POWER CO M PANY PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 Yadkin Valley The Woman’s Missionary Un ion of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will observe Lottie Moon Week of Prayer on Wednesday pjn., December 6 at the church. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Che shire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Norris Boyei' Sun day. Ellzabetli Rector entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday night for treatment.] Jaque Hilton and a few of her friends observed her 15 birthday anniversary last Friday night at her home. Yadkin V a lle y Brotherhood will meet TuesSay p.m.. Dec. 5 at the church. They are collect ing good clean clothing, toys and other articles to be distributed by the R. A. boys to needy fami lies. If anyone has anything to contribute, please send them to members of the Brotherhood. Miss Duloie Hauser la visiting her sister, Mrs. Lula Warner who Is seriously 111 at her home near Ijewlsville. Bert Carter who Is living at Maple Grove Best Home, spent the weekend here with a daugh ter, Mrs. Clyde Weatherman. There will be a singing at South Pork S c h o o l, Forsyth county, on Saturday p.m. Dec. 2. No admission will be charged— contributions will be added to the building fund. The public is Invited to attend. Thanksgiving was quietly ob served here here with mostly family get-togethers and dinners. The rabbits, squirrels atid birds are stUl celebrating due to the rain. COLORED NEWS Special Program The New Homemakers of America and the New Paiimiers of America of Montgomea-y H ig h School gave a Thanksgiving pro gram in the school auditorium on Wednesday. Nov. 22. Rev. F. D. Johnson of Mtocks- vlUc delivered a very Inspirlnfl: message oin “Tlje Blessings of Thanksgiving.” Each class contributed goods /or the needy families. After each contribution Uie classes recited a Bible verse In unison. C. K. Har graves. the school principal, doss ed the program with remarks. The baskets wetre delivered to the needy families by MYs. P. O. Monk and B. Greenwood. Supper at Calahaln The Willing Workers Club will sponsor a supper on ’IHursday. Nov. 30. at 6 p.m. in Calahaln Community Building’. The menu will be: turkey with dressing, chlckeja pie, potata salad, cole slaw, cake, pie, and coffee. FUNERALS WilUe Val Rose Funeral services for WJlUe Val Bose. 65, of Route 1, who died Thursday, Nov. 23, at Davie County Hospital, were held Fri day, Nov. 24, at Plney C3<rove Church. In Iredell County. Bur ial was in the chiu-ch cemetery. Suj-vivors are his wife, Mii's. WUlle Lewis Bose; two daugh ters, Mrs. Kopella Frost of Bt. 1 and Ml'S. Lottie M. Carson of HamptonvUle, five sons, Elmer IHveiette Bose of HoustonvUle,- Martin Luther, James Walter, Artis Lee, William and Charles Rose of Bt. 1; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bobertson and Mrs. Ida Pierson of Sallsbui-y and 21 grand children. • FUI.TON Thanksgiving Day was qulat in this community. Church service was held at 9:30 A. M, after- which families gathered in their homes for the traditional Thanks giving dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- /jood of North Wilksboro. .spent the holidayB with Mr. and Mrs. John Liinier. Pat Patterson of Kinston, spent Tuesday night witli Mr. and Mrs. Lester Voung. Debbie Osburn of Salisbury spent a few days last week with Sandy Cope. Mrs. Roy Sain and Mr.s. Pete Allin ol I’ork. siiopped in Win- ,sion Frida.v. A clili-lion pit- and ham .-iup- pcr will be held in l!ic Churfh Hut on Saturday, Dfcember 9. S<'r\'jiJy «il) bcgjn at 5 p.m. The public is invited to att^’Uded. OWNmiim L e t s W r a p T h i s C h r i s t m a s . . . E a r l y ! M i , ‘ :r -H- '• Sauta has llic right idea . . . and all your favorite stores agree! That's Miiy they’ve suddenly he* come one great big Christmas tree, sparkling with Honderfid gifts for all. Start your Christmas shopping at this very moment! Study this eonvenient guide to sueeessful gifting. Every page is bright witli ideas that will help you wrap up th is Christmas early and well. • WATCH FOR SANTA’S ARRIVAL IN MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY • • SEE THE MARCHING PARADE AT 3 O’CLOCK TITURSDAY, NOVF.lNTni^R HO, lOfil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN H i g l iMontgonierv Srliool Nows Tlir sludrnts of MoiitKonipvy Hltrh Scliool nil' icnily apphMn” Ihi msclvi's as tlic si;l). ol yi'ni- 1 pnssps on, 'TIk' fullowin", ’ eaineil on llii' tuiiioi- I’ull: The pr iiclpal liiis cnmmiMUli’d llu> studrnts fo:- tlu'ir ( IVori.s in clars as well ns tlu-lr wood house kocplnR habits at the pchool. Each student is prcud of the school and the school spirit Is mounting ns the annual Home- coming activities of the srhool approach. Four younu ladles are runn'ng lor the coveted spot of Queen of Montc.omery nii?h. They arc as follows: Frefhnian. Sandra Wilson: Sohponiore. Ce leste M artin; Junior, Barbara Anne Parks; Senior, Evelyn Mat- tl.son, llnnor Roll Nhith Orado B llnnnr Roll Sandra Wilson Ovella Dulin Connie Chuiin Elizabeth Mayfield Anita Clement W illiam Crews Odell Rhynehardt Elton Foote Frankie Tatum Stevie Anderson Newman Dalton Tenth Grade A Honor Roll Juanita Dulln Tcnih Grade B Iloniu' Koll ^ Elton Harsrove r Eloise Myers Bruce Frost Elvic Bell Oerldiiie Payne Barbara Brown Chrlttine Peebles Ma:rcus Chunn Nettle Ijames Rebecca Dulin i Eleventh Grade R Honor Roll , Brenda W atkins I Benjam in Hose'll Wayne W orthy PatrJcia Cody Alice Carol Dulin Sammie Mae Moore 12th Grade B Ilimor Roll Gwendolyn Goolsby Beaurene Hargrove Fi-ances Isaac Mildred Fostei' Robert M arch Harold Crews Klementary Department SECOND GRADE—A Mildred Ruckcr Nancy Wiseman MiSESsa Dulin B; Jam es Rose Harold Wilson ^ Melvin Cobb P H enry Dulin Lanetta Dulln Charles Dulin Shirley Faulkner THIRD GRADE—A; Dennis West B; Jam es Campbell Terry Patterson Ernest Young The Murals Of Hortli Carolina Fourteen murals , . . dcplctiny significant events in North Carolina’s history , . , now adorn the wall in the assembly room of the Josepn l^almer Knapp Buildins, Institute of Government, University of NorUi Carolina. These murals were painted by Francis Vandcveer Kii>;hler. The Institute r>f Government has made iivnil- f'-il' tn this new.-;paper copies of these murals along with the story of what they represent. Believing these to lie of interest to our readers, we are presenting thivm in order . . . THE MORAT^S OP NORTH CAROLINA. Mural Thirteen INTO THE SPACE AGE The topic of this m ural is a missile laimchins .■■howinn an astronaut ab-ut to be shot into outer .'ipnce. The mural depicts the astronaut accompanied by five m oi a.s he is about to enter the missile. One of the men is a doctor. One is cai'iying an :’.;r cooler in a small box attached to tlie astro naut's suit. One is an engineer — another is a trchnlclan — and the last man, at the lower left h;.nd c:rner of the mural, is a commander. This m ural w’as painted by the art st after observing the launching at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Shfrley Anderson Darnell Dalton Teresa Daltcn Libby Ijames Rachei Isaac Shanlon Hudson Marsiia Lewis Betty McMahan FOURTH GRADE—A; Charlene Cockerham Dcboiah Gaither Odffsa Newsome f'hhlcy Parks B; Stella Blackwell Michael Dalton Flnvia I-IowcU Norma Jones Gladys Rose Artis Rucker Barry Williams FIFTH GRADE—A: Hubert West Arthai- Scott B; Christine Blackwell Samuel Rose M O D E L S I count’em-33 )■ TO CHOOSE FROM ■ ■ at your < ■ CHEVROLET DEALER’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING C E N T E R ! , You can count _on y arie ^ like this only at your Chev rolet dealer's. Three com plete lines of cors—plus Corvette. H full-ake Jel- »mooth ’02 Chevroleta. Nine new C hevy I I models. And j vine new Cor- r«<>«. Just take your pick! ■■mJMB UiEVllOLCT Impala 4-Door Sediti Inipala 4-Doof SpofI Sedan Impala Sport Coupe Impala Converiible Impala 4-Door 6-Pssseneer Slalion Wagon Impala 4-Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon Bel Air 2-Door Sedan. Eel Air 4-Door Sedan Bel Air Sport Coupe Bel Air 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon Bel Air 4 Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon Biscayne 2-Door Sedan Biscayne 4 Door Sedan Biscayne 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon CHEVY II Chevy II100 2-Door Sedan Chevy II 100 4-Door Sedan Chevy II 100 4-Door Station Wagon Chevy II 300 2-Door Sedan Chevy II 300 4-Door Sedan Chevy II 300 4-Door 3-Seat Station Wagon Chevy II Nova 400 Sport Coupe Chevy II Nova 400 Convertible Chevy II Nova 400 4-Door Station Wagon COKVAIK Corvalr 500 Club Coupe Corvair 700 Club Coupe Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan Corvair 700 4-Door Station Wagon Corvair Monza Club Coupe -A; Gccrgc Lewis Doils Oalthcr Eddie Jchnson Robert Holman Janies Dalton Patricia Wiseman Ar.nip Turher Gi-rldine Lewis Maslfie IjBme.4 SIXTH ORADE- Sarah Rivers B: Cynthia Cody Barbara Dillard Hazel Hunter Larry Johnson Berdine Tatum LaVarne Frost SEVENTH GRADE-iA Jerry L. Isaac Pi Iscilla Mayfield Elliott Wilkes £,.ivla Ijames Charle.s Eccles ■B: ■Perry C^risco Willie Tabor . Heni'y Scott Jane Rose ■Reginald Gaither Elizabeth Rivers Barbara Dulin Hugh Frost Alice Isaac Wili am West Earlene Bohannon B; Pa.ricla Turner Hen;-y West Carol Oalbher SylvoUa Gaither Mary Hairston MCNT HIGH—GAL 2 SIXTH OiRADE—At A1 B3njamln M tchell Ros. ,ta Gaither Magdalean Howell Gwendolyn Parks Rcdgnrs Peoples Shirley Wilkos B: Annie I^ee Ijames Tefi-y Ander.'ion Willie Wll.'?on .-:k v r n t h g r a d e-A ; John W. Bohatinun W Itle Mae Blackwell B: Charles Jimmy Dalton Charles Nicky Dalton W 'lllam Cockerham Elaine Austin Ami'o Marie Hclman William Campbill F:;.k vl.sitrd Mr. and Mr.s. Bob'noon. Ba’.ley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, W orth Bcwen of TobaccoviUe were irursts of Mr. uni.' Mr‘4. Joe Jones Sunday after- Mx-r. Mack Bay and daughter of Burlington spent Satvu-day aftei- neon hero, the Eitests of Mm. O, F. Beauchnmpp. M C> C K S Juke AiKLM'son led the Sunday .■vtn.di’ piT.yiT service. Hi.s tr.pic ■ IIS "Reek tis Peace 1 hrough I'layer." Mv. and Mr.s. W. A. Howard of Ii.iomasvillo visited Mrs. G. P. B iauiham p Saturday afternocn. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cravrr ^psnt Tiir.nUsp.iping day in Fork, I tlie suests of Mr. an i Mrs, Law ixnc.’ Craver. M; s. G. F. Biaucham p and Mrs. Pete Carter visited O. F. Beau champ Wednesday afternoon ai the Veterans' Hospicil in Salis bury. M;-. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday aft-.mon in Dulins with Mr. an:: M.s. Tom Fcsttr. Mr. luvd Mrs, Joe White of W nston Salem spent Sunday ;iftera.r.i)n with Clyde J.nes. Mt.'. rnd I.l'rs. Jack'e Jordan and ciilh rcn o W inston * Salem spsnt I'undr.y aft::rnocn with Mr. and I Ronnie Bur .on.I Wr. r.nd M s. BiU Bailey of i walking ...enjonour talking with a convenient extension telephone ■Wherever you need extension telephones . . . in your kitchen, bedroom, wrorkshop or den, you’ll find them to be worth many times their surprisingly small monthly cost. Let us show you how handy extension telephones can be. They save you steps and time, add to your privacy and take a great deal of the hurry and worry out of your day. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY m m The tru th about H eating M ■ and H om e Cleanliness Corvair Monza 4-Door Sedan Corvair Monza 4-Door Station Wagon Corvair Greenbrier Sports Wagon Corvair Greenbrier De tu«e Sports Wagon COK\inTE America's only authentic sports car S e e th e n e w C h e v ro le t, C h e v y I J , C o r v a ir a t y o u r lo c a l a u th o r iz e d C h e v ro le t d e a le r's MANUFACTURER’S UICENSE NO. 110 P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . , I n c . UCENSi: MO. T«»I'HONiC Ml-: 4-214S M ocK svnxe. n. o. M odem autom atic heating systems rarely create dirt or stain your hom e. This is true regardless of the fuel used._ Sm udges on w indow s a n d draperies a re usually caused b y ordinary household dirt and grease particles that are picked up by the flow of air and deposited on cooler surfaces. W hen filters are changed often, a forced air heating system actually helps rid household air of dirt and dust. O ther aids are good exhaust fans and hoods over stoves. T he diagram below explains w hy M odern Oil H eat offers the m ost healthfully clean forced air heat your hom e can have M i i i l 3) F^CT: Oil Beat is cleaner heat I PROOi'': 1. Cool air, palled from your house into the farn.'ite, is cleaned as it passes throiiBh the filteri. !. The blower fan then forces the I'lean air around (not throuRli) the heat thainber. 3. Highly refined l'"uel Oil is .itoinized anil burned in sealed heat tliaiiiber. Ex- iiiuist KOt's rtircclly (n;t II’k lliie—never into your houie. . Tlio air, now wanned by eontaet with thv.: outsiiie siu- (iiee o( tlie sealed lient i!i;iml)er, is fniTeil into your hu'.ise icir eiiniiurtiibli', c!e;»i air he.it. ^ i n { H E A T ...I L.OCAU MEMBERS-NORTH CAROLINA OIU HEAT COUNCIL PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 ® Dixie Crystals . . . Pure Cane ® --------------------------------------- .-3) Lustro Ware — Plastic DUST PANS Rpzularly 6f*c £ 1 .f r e eSet of Table Decorations 18' ALCOA WRAP 75 ft., 83c ARGO CORN STARCH _______16<; Milk .\mpUficr B O S C O 13 Ot. Jar .{7c Niagara I.aundr>' S T A R C II 12 07.. BOX 2 lc NablM-u llonry (iraham CRACKERS I |.b. rkf. H7c» Stn'illKaiiii Villi ilia Wafers II ()/. riiK. xw Mocksville, N.C. • n i l North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT rMiism/i 12 Oz. Cello Package /d STAR LABEL — FRESH LE/VN GROUND BEEF 3 Lb. Pkg. S1.19 RIAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 20c OFF LABEL 10 OZ. JAR S1.39 THIN SLICED — STAR LABEL BEEF LIVER ...................................Lb., 29c TASTY TEMPTING LUNCHEON MEAT LI I a ta a m m t . . a n Large Size One Dozen r U. s. No. 1 - Fancy Cobbler POTATOES 5 Lb. Dag Larire Size DOWNY RINSE 86c Larffe Size D A S H 4Ic Large Size Ivory Soap 2 for 3.'ic Persoual Size Ivory Soap 4 for 29c l \ WITH ARGO GLOSS STARCH Fabric Rinse NU SOFT -------------------------------------^ L'nil Laundry S T A R C H 12 Oz Pkg. 16c WITH ]ol0liJiajipj}itt)tnTttat<r: M S “/(flazola M l *) PURE CORN Oil. tU.JSw/OET RECIPES IN STORE S9c1 ^ Y R O P " " V cs^'w ^O ir RECIPES IN STORE 35c 3 8-Oz Pkes., 17c 2 12-0*. PkBS.. 25c Pint, 4:Jc fiOLDEN I'resh Frozri) IJI)b.V‘K CUT CORN 3 a O /. POLV BAGS oe Old Vi^'cinia 21 OZ. POLV BAGS A 18 ()/. rrStBLEBS Mnrllndalc Southern Vnms SWEET POTATOES NO. CAN Libby’s Pineapple - Grape fruit JUICE 46 OZ. CAN m I THURSDAY, MOVEMBER 30, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE IT’S CHRISTMAS AGAIN T h e a n n u a l C h ris tm a s P a ra d e in M o c k s v ille th is S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n w ill once a g a in k ic k o ff th e C h ris tm a s S eason in th is are a. T h is y e a r th e p a ra d e is b e in g sp onsor ed b y th e M o c k s v llle J u n io r C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e w ith th e c o o p eratio n o f th e lo c a l m e rc h a n ts . I t w ill fe a tu re th e lo cal h ig h school b a n d a n d a w id e a s s o rtm e n t o f flo a ts a n d m a rc h in g u n its . T h is a n n u a l C h ris tm a s P a ra d e o ffers a n o p p o rtu n ity to m a n y to ta k e p a rt in a p a ra d e . M u c h th o u g h t, w o rk a n d e ffo rt is p u t in to flo a ts a n d th e m e s b y th e p a rtic i p a tin g o rg a n iza tio n s . T h e p a ra d e also o f fe rs th e o p p o rtu n ity fo r su ch u n its as th e B o y S co uts, G irl S co uts, 4 -H C lu b s a n d th e lik e to p u b lic ily p a rtic ip a te . T h e p a ra d e a lw a y s a ttra c ts m a n y In to to w n to view th e p ro ceed in g s— w h ic h o f course is on e o f th e p r im a l^ purposes. T h ese people, as In d iv id u a ls , becom e llie p a trc n s o f th e lo c a l business e s ta b lis h m e n ts as th e y shop in p re p a ra tio n fo r th e C h ris tm a s Season. A lo n g w ith th e p a ra d e a n o th e r h ig h lig h t o f th e o p e n in g o f th e season w ill be j th e C h ris tm a s lig h ts a n d w in d o w dec o ra tio n s o f th e v a rio u s stores. T h e m u lti co lored lig h ts a n d th e co rre s p o n d in g dec o ra tio n s serve to c re a te th e C h ris tm a s a t m o s p h e re fo r everyo n e v is itin g th e are a. Y es, tim e flie s fa s t— ‘A n d S a tu rd a y w ill m a rk th e b e g in n in g o f a n o th e r C h ris t m a s S eason w ith th e b ig d a y o n ly a v e ry s h o rt tim e a w a y . 60 Second Sermons PERSONAL STORY OF BELLS F e w A m e ric a n s , a n d p ro b a b ly n o o th e r n a tu ra liz e d c itize n , h a v e h a d a g re a te r in flu e n c e on px-esent-day life th a n A le x a n d e r G ra h a m B e ll, th e in v e n to r o f th e telep h o n e. Y e t it seldom re a lize d th a t th e w o n - Id ix ju s in v e n tio n o f th e S c o ttis h -b o rn g e n i u s w as a n o u tg ro w th o f h is love fo r h is d e a f w ife , M a b e l H u b b a rd B e ll, a n d h is life ’s w o rk — h e lp in g th e d e a f to speak. T h e p e rs o n a l s to ry o f D r. a n d M rs . B e ll is 'to ld fo r 'the firs t tim e in a n e w book, “'M a k e a J o y fu l S o u n d ,” b y H e le n E . W a ite . M is s W a ite ’s a c c o u n t o f D r. B e ll’s c a reer, h is fa m ily life , im a g in a tiv e w o rk in m^any fie ld s , a n d th e re m a rk a b le w o m a n w 5io stoo d beside h im is, based u p o n o ffic ia l reco rd s, th e rem in is cen ces o f B e ll descen d a n ts , a n d u p o n fa m ily p a p e rs n e v e r b e fo re m a d e a v a ila b le to a b io g ra p h e r. M a b e l H u b b a rd w as th e d a u g h te r o f a B o s to n p h ila n th ro p is t, G a rd la ie r G re e n e H u b b a rd . B efo re she w as 5, a v iru le n t a t ta c k o f s c a rle t fe v e r d e stro ye d h e r h e a rin g . T h is w as a s tu n n in g b lo w to a fa m ily in th e 1 9 th c e n tu iy , fo r th e re w e re fe w te a c h e rs w h o co u ld o r w o u ld d e d ic a te th em selves to h a n d ic a p p e d c h ild re n . B u t g u id e d b y h e r p a re n ts , M a b e l a c - |q u ir’ed w o rd s a n d speech b y o b servin g ' th'e m o v e m e n ts o f o th e r p e o p le ’s m o u th s . A t 13 she le a rn e d a n a lie n la n g u a g e , G e rm a n , b y lip -re a d in g . W h e n M a b e l H u b b a rd w as 15, h e r m o th e r to o k h e r to A le x a n d e r G ra h a m B e ll fo r lessons in e lo c u tio n . H e w as a ta ll, s h y S co tsm a n w h o h a d co m e to B o sto n to te a c h a n d le c tu re in th e B o sto n D a y S ch ool fo r th e D e a f. Y o u n g B e ll h a d a n e x tra o r d in a ry g ift fo r m a k in g th e m o s t o rd in a ry exercises fa s c in a tin g , b u t w as a lw a y s fin a n c ia lly e m b arras se d because h e h a te d to c h a rg e d e a f s tu d e n ts fo r th e ir lessons. M a b e l m a rrie d B e ll in 1877 w h e n she w as 19, a y e a r a fte r h e h a d su ccessfu lly d e m o n s tra te d his te lep h o n e a t th e C e n te n n ia l E x p o s itio n in P h ila d e lp h ia . D r. B e ll’s b rid e h a d b een m u c h a p a rt o f h is w o rk. I t w as a s tra n g e tw is t o f fa te th a t a g irl w h o co u ld n e v e r a g a in kn o w , tlie W hisper o f so und sh o u ld h e lp la u n c h th e te lep h o n e o n its s p e c ta c u la r ca reer. ^ M iss W a ite ’s book gives m a n y w a rm , te n d e r d e ta ils a b o u t th e lives o f A le x a n d e r a n d M a b e l B e ll. H is g re a t re lie f, fo r in stan ce, w h e n th e ir firs t c h ild , E lsie M a y B e ll, w as b orn w ith fu ll p o w ers n f h e a rin g . “ M a b e l soon devised h e r o w n in g e n i ous m e th o d fo r ‘h e a rin g ’ h e r b a b y ,” M iss W a ite w rite s . “S h e p la ce d h e r in a b u re a u d ra w e r m a d e so ft w ith p illo w s, a n d k e p t th e d ra w e r beside h e r bed, w h e re th e v ib ra tio n s o f th e b a b y ’s m o v e m e n ts a t n ig h t ea sily roused h e r.” W h a t D r. B e ll c o u n ted as th e m o s t g lo rio u s h o n o r o f h is life cam e on N o v e m b e r 10, 1882, w h e n he to o k th e O a th of A llc g ia n c e to th e U n ite d S ates a n d rcceiv- D a v ie C ou n ty E n terp rise-R eco rd rUBLItinEO EVERT T H C K SPA S AT MOCKSVILLE, NUKTB CAKOLINA B y F R E D D O D G E TEXT; “Behind every corrup tion lies a lack of seU-dlscipline" - Sen. C. W. Tobey "How about a kiss?" the youne man asked hopefully. “I have scruples." replied the youns lady. “Oh, that'.s all right," persisted the young man. “I've been vac cinated." tfH. AND MKS. EU G EN S 6. BOW MAN P ublishers aOHDON I'OJHLINSON, E ditor Hecond Class Postwe Paid At MocksviUe. N. C. Subscription Price: la Pavie Couiiiy, $3.ou; Out o{ Couaty, |3.S0 e d h is c itize n s h ip p a p ers. E v e n a t th e h e ig h t o f h is fa m e , n o m a tte r h o w m u c h tim e a n d c o n c e n tra tio n h e gave to s c ie n tific m a tte rs a n d in v e n tio n s, D r. B e ll a lw a y s fo u n d tim ie to c ru sade fo r th e e d u c a tio n o f th e d e af. H e co n tin u a lly p re a c h e d th e a d v a n ta g e s o f lip - re a d in g in lie u o f s ig n la n g u a g e . D r. B e ll to o k a n a c tiv e p a r t in b u ild in g th e N a itio n a l G e o g ra p h ic S o c ie ty a n d w as its second p re s id e n t, 1898-1904. A m a n y -fa c te d m a n . D r. B e ll h e ld th e th e n h e re tic a l b e lie f th a t w o m e n ra n k e d w ith m e n in in te llig e n c e a n d h a d ju s t as m u c h rig h t— -an d d u ty — to use th e ir b ra in s . M rs . B e ll p io n e e re d in th e fo rm a tio n of w o m e n ’s clu b s a n d p a re n t-te a c h e r associ a tio n s in C a n a d a , w h e re th e y h a d a s u m m e r h o m e. A s a g u id in g lig h t in th e A e ria l E x p e rim e n t A ss o cia tio n sh e w as th e firs t w o m a n p a tro n o f a v ia tio n . T h e B e lls ’ firs t d a u g h te r, E ls ie M a y , b ecam e th e w ife o f D r. G lb e rt G ro sv en o r, w h o served as p re s id e n t a n d e d ito r o f th e N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic S o c ie ty fo r m o re th a n h a lf a c e n tu ry . D r. G ro s v e n o r h a s w ritte n : “ M rs . B e ll w as as gTeat a w o m a n as D r. B e ll w as a m a n . D e s p ite h e r deafness sh e w as exceed in g ly w e ll in fo rm e d o n s c ie n tific m a tte rs . A n d , a lth o u g h h is to ry h a s n ’t p a id m u c h a tte n tio n to th e fa c t, h e r c re a tiv e ta le n ts seem ed scarce ly less b r illia n t th a n B e ll’s h im s e lf.” D r. B e ll d ie d in A ugTist, 1922. C h a ra c te ris tic a lly , M rs . B e ll h a d h is fu n e ra l c o r tege a c c o m p a n ie d b y th e so u n d o f jo y fu l m u s ic to re m in d 'th e ir c h ild re n a n d g ra n d c h ild re n th a t h is life h a d been a jo y o u s one. M rs . B e ll fo llo w e d h e r h u s b a n d in to d e a th in J a n u a i^ , 1923, a n d b o th a re b u ri ed on th e s u m m it o f B e in n B h re a g h , o r “ B e a u tifu l M o u n ta in ,” th e site o f th e ir h o m e in N o v a S c o tia . M iss W a ite ’s b o o k, “ M a k e a J o y fu l S o u n d ,” is th e fii’st a u th o riz e d b io g ra p h y o f M a b e l H u b b a rd a n d A le x a n d e r G ra lia m B e ll. I t is p u b lis h e d ($ 3 .9 5 ) b y th e M a c ra e S m itli C o m p a n y o f P h ila d e lp h ia . E d ito ria l B r ie fs A lb a n ia , a c e n te r o f c o n tro v e rs y in th e C o m m u n is t bloc, h a s a p o p u la tio n o f 1,- 581,000 liv in g in a n a re a a little la rg e r th a n M a ry la n d , th e N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic M a g a z in e says. A c c o rd in g to le g e n d , A l b a n ia n s a re descended fro m a n eagle. H en c e th e A lb a n ia n fla g show s a tw o - h e ad e d eag le on a so lid re d fie ld . A b a t uses .sound to zero in o n fly in g in.sects. T h e bu't’s tin y la i^ n x e m its u p to 200 beeps a second. B ig ca rs d e te c t th e re tu rn in g echoes. T h e b ra in , w h ic h w eig h s o n ly a le w h u n d re d th s o f a n o u n ce, co m p u tes th e d a ta a n d c o n tro ls th e h u n te r's .speed a n d d li’eL'tion, th e N a tio n a l G eo g ra p h ic M a g a z in e says. THE AMERICAN WAY A n a r tific ia l la k e in R o m e ’s C in e c itta , th e m o U o n -p ic tu re c a p ita l o f Ita ly , is d yed to fit (h e s c rip t’s needs. G re e n u s u a lly in d ic ate s a riv e r; b lu e , th e sea. H u g e p a d d le u-lieols c h u rn stiJl w atei's in to v io le n t w a v es. B ird s do n o t u s u a lly b e g in in c u b a tin g Ih o ir eggs u n til th e fu ll c o m p le m e n t has been la id . O tlie rw is e tlie re s u ltin g y o u n g w o u ld be or d iffo 'e n t ages a n d sizes, a n d th e iu riii'i- ones w o u ld g et a ll tlie food, says th e N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic S o ciety. Too many of us have been vac cinated against scruples in our social, business and political acts. Bit by bit we satisfy our emotion.s, our desire for wealth or power We find excuses for little things we want. Soon we have no qu alms about big things. Our "vac cination" is completely effective. Reading our newspapers wo grow to accept corruption in pub lic office, business and labor. This corruption is always centered in someoiie who had no scruples. The late Senator Charles W. Tobey, following his investiga tion of organized crime in Inter state commerce, wrote, “In order to ovcrcojne corruption in any phases, there m ust be discipline in small ways as well as big, and there m ust be a total lack of compromise, for there can be no compromise with evil". W hat each individual needs today is character-b u i 1 d i n g scruples to steel us into refusing to lower our standards even in minor things. We m ust di.scpline ourselves in small ways if we would be incorruptible in great decisions. There is no unimpor tant retreat from morality. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where some science fellers at the Uni versity of Illinois has developed a contraption they call “Plato” that is liable to git the attention of them Congressmen when they come back in session. The piece I was reading said perfessers could take Plato and keep all students honest. Tlie students git prepared questions on a TV screen and feeds their answers into the machine. Plato will then ring a alarm bell if a student is trying to dodge a ques tion or don’t answer correct. Now if the taxpayers ever git to using Plato on politicians, you can see, Mister Editor, that tlie end is in sight fer about 90 per cent of the fcllcr.s now holding public officc. Fer instant, in all my days I ain’t never m et a of fice holder that didn’t deny he ever had anything to do with hik ing taxes. They all raise their right hand and allow as how they was ,iui>t innocent bystanders when any tax-raising took place, standing way off watching the pi'oceedings like a calf peeping over a pasture fence. If Plato turns out pritty good with students, the movement could spread to Guvernment of ficials, so you can look fer the next Congress to outlaw Plato as unwise, unnecessary and un- American. Speaking of students, I was reading where a organization of tcacher.s is mighty upset about the word ’’ain't’’ Bitting put in the new dictionary and now be ing official. On account of mo i>cing sucii a good speller my self, I ain't never owned a dic tionary and this is the first not ice I've iiad that "ain’t" ain't been official, legal and pioper all the lime. W hat I'd like to know is when it got took out of the dic tionary in the fiist place. I note in one of them little pamphlets I Bot from the Agricul ture folks tjiat (lie bad weather last Spring will keep us from having any surplus crops this year. This surplus, whicli under the New Frontier is being called our "abundance," is costing the taxpayers about $2 million a day fer Btoraee. Maybe the farmers will come out about even on ac count of not having any extra taxes to pay fer storape. Well, the Census Bureau keeps putting; out items they has com- l>iled from the 19G0 census. They iiad a couple last week that was miglity interestins. Fer instant, they say in lueo we had 50 mil lion Americans of driviny age iliat can t drive a car. From mv ol).servalion alony tlic hi;;hway.s, about 49 million oi 'em is behind the steering wheel anyhow. Anri they now cMiinate tnat the pop- pulaiion of the world lius doubled A l w a y s D is c r im in a t in g A LOOK-BACK . . . As Gov. Teri-y Sanford ponders the whcTCs and wherefores, the ifs, ands, and buts of a second bond vote, it will help him to remem ber that less than 13 months ago the following happened in North Carolina: Terry Sanford received for Governor 735,248 votes. Robert Gavin received for Gov ernor 613,975 votes. It is not a pleasant fact for Democrats to remember: the nearest the GOP has come to capturing the Governor's office ill 32 years. That was in 1928— and that year O. Max Gardner had no opposition to overcome in the Democratic Primary. He had clear sailing. —:. Sanfoixl has ihad to fight, battle ,and grind it out since the day he announced for Govei-nor. Yes, Governor K err Scott won his road bond vote in 1949 rather handily. But to 1948: W. Kerr Scott received for Gov ernor 570,995 votes. George M. Pritchard received for Governor 206,166 votes. SCOTT AND HOEY . . . W here, as. Governor Sanford had a rela tively easy Legislature, Governor Scott in 1949 m et with a great deal of downright cruelty from his first session of the General Assembly. He w a s jibed at, mocked, laughed at, and gener ally ridiculed. But he plowed straight ahead, keeping his eyes ahvays on the end of the row. He is now regarded by even his most bitter critics — and he had h's full share of them — as one of our very best Governors, In 1936. Clyde R. Hoey fin ally defeated Dr. Ralph McDon ald for the Democratic nomina tion for Governor. The mid- suniiner bitterness far surpassed that of the Lake - Sanford to- do in 1960. W hen he took office, Hoey was all but hated by more than 50 per cent of the Demo crats. hair. We watched it, and the Governor, as it lifted one leg and drove home its needle. The Gov ernor did not flinch, but warbled right along — something like a phonograph record. I don’t re member what Governor Hoey said, but it was a wonderful siJcoch — “indeed wonderful,” as one lady expressed it. And what became of that big mosquito, we don’t recall. LESSONS . . . Now Governor Sanford has troubles in the Democratic Party and outside the party. As he moves into his sec ond full year In office, he m ust not forget for a moment the Election of 1960; and it would benefit him immeasurably to take several pages — all of them gol den now — from the sometimes- forgotten books of the late Gov ernors W. K err Scott and Clyde R. Hoey. Each of them was able In his own individual way to get close to the people. To fight for his pro jects is one w'ay. as Scott show ed; and to speak softly, with humility, tolerance, and sincere love for the people, as did Gover nor Hoey. is another. If Governor Sanford can some how combine tihe two approaches, he can" — in time — get anything witliin reason that he wants from, and for, the people of the State. Nevertheless, when he turned the reins of office over to J. M. Eroiighton on Jan. 9, 1941, he was far and away the most popu lar man in North Carolina. Both Scott and Hoey had stiff opposition right in their own parly. Scott overcame mucli of it by sheer buildogged grit and by getting a ’iness" of sardine.s. crackers and chcc.se at country btorrs about the .state. He didn’t liave to bo downwind to smell liublic opinion. Hoey overcame h:stility with love, by speaking $1,088,545. rhythmically of "tiic grc-at Ste al oi North Carolina.’’ aiad with his Kdenton Street Sunday School Ibroadcast over WP'I'FJ lessons. SAME OLD GOP . . . From one of tlie Republicanest Repub licans in the State, Columnist Bill Rutledge of the Yadkin Ripple lestabli.shed in 18921 we get a quote from tlie Republican State Platform of 1902 [Charles B. Aycock was Governorl; "We arraign the leaders of the Democratic Party as false to every pledge made in the last campaign. They promised to re duce expenses, and instead of do ing so they have increased ex penditures in almost every de partm ent of our state govern ment. They promised to curtail the. number of offices .and in- .stead of doing so they have in- cieased them and provided for the employment of clerical help tliat has not heretofore been deemed necessary under similar circumstances. They promised to reduce salaaies. but instead of cioin'ci so. thej' have increased the Go\ernor's .salary during his term of office, in violation of the Con stitution. They promised to re duce exppnditurc.s. and instead of rloin? so. in three years they have increased them in the sum of Social Security In Davie County The Social Security Office In SnlislHu-y, N. C.. will be open from 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. o’ clock each Wednesday evening for three weeks for the conven ience of people 65 or over who work during the day. The dates are Nov. 29. Dec. 6 and Dec. 13. In announcing the special evening hours. Jam es P. Temple. Manaiter of the Snlisbm-y Dis trict Office noted that many older people in the Salisbury District area who are still employed, do not understand that recent chan ges in the social security law now make It possible for a good nuni ber of them to collect some bene fits In addition to their earn ings. Older workers made eligible to colletJt some social security ben efits for the yeaa- 1961, may lose some of the payments due them if they do not make application for them before the end of Jan., 1962, Temple said. Unfortunately Temple said, number of older people continue to think that they cannot collect any social security benefits at all if their earnings are over $1200 for the year. Tills is not true, he emphasized. To show how recent amend ments to the social security law have inci'eased the amount an older worker can earn and still collect some benefits. Temple cited the following exam ple Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who are both over 65. could upon appli cation become entitled to a com bined monthly benefit of $150, based on Mr. Sm ith’s average earnings under .social security of around S3.200 to $3,300 a year. Up until this year, this couple could not be paid any of theh' benefits if Mr. Sm ith’s annnal earnings amoimted to over $2,- 080. W ith the recent change in the law, Mr. Smith could ha\'e earn ings of $2,40 In 1961 and the couple would have at least $750 in benefits coming to them for the year. If his earnings were $3,000, the couple w’ould get at least S250 of their social security benefits; even if ho earned as much as $3,200, they would be able to collect at least $50 in benefits for the year. T h e social security district m anager suggests th at working people 65 or over who have not yet applied for their social se curity benefits stop in at his of fice during the day, or during the special 7:00 - 8:00 P.M. evening hours on one of the 3 special Wednesdays, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, or Dec. 13. to find out just where they stand. Some may find th at their earnings are too suijstantial to permit payment of any benefits right now, but the time devoted to their visit will be well spent. Temple pointed out th at there is no disadvantage in filing a claim for social security benefits after a worker lias readied 65, even though he may be eaniing more than would permit him to dra'v benefits at the present time. Even if no benefits arc payable now. the necessary paper work in apiJlying for benefits can bo taken care of so that checks can be issued without delay after earnings have gone down or stop ped entirely. It is im portant to re member that every case is dif ferent: check your own record and be sure to receive all bene fits to which you arc entitled. The social security district of fice in Salisbury is located at 105 Corriiier Avenue. For The People By BERNADETTE W. HOYIjE Public Information Offieer N. C. State Board of PubUo Welfare A typical case history from the files of the county departments of public welfare In North Caro lina reveals the story of a devot ed son whose m other Is receiving old age assistance payments. Why? Because lie, like many otlier men with families of their own. is not financially able to si.pport his mother. Tills man, an only child, took care of his widowed mother from the time lie was first able to get a Job after he finished school. He married and had children and continued to support his mother. However, when the m oth er had a long Illness and requir ed expensive medical cai’c and hospitalization, he had much dif ficulty in paying these bill® and those of a growing family of chil dren. At the same time he was making payments on a modest home and the eldest child was ready for college. He mortgaged the home, but the situation be came hrcreaslngly worse, and as a result both he and his wife were in a constant state of an xiety. He saw no way out and felt that the situation was so serious that he would never be able to pay out of debt or do his duty to his family in the meantime. At last he visited his county departm ent of public welfare and explained the situation. Under law. the m other was found to be eligible to receive old age assist ance, She was placed in a board ing home and the couple, relieved of the financial and emotional strain which they had suffei-ed for years, are able to accept and deal with their financial situa tion more capably. Another case history is that of an elderly woman who worked all licr life as a saleslady. W hen poor health and advancing years foi-c- ed her to quit work she had no moans of support except a Social Security insurance paym ent of $60 a month. She had never m ar ried and had no relatives to con tribute to her support. The Social Security payment was insufficient to take care of her minimum needs for living and medical bills. She lived alone in a small apartm ent and was able to take care of her physical needs. Eligibility for old age aasistance has made It possible for this el derly woman to have essential food, clothing, shelter, and med ical attention when needed. Many persons have outlived their savings or were unable to save enough during their working years, after paying their bills and their taxes, to provide for their old age. Others have no families to contribute to their support. Some become ill and use up their savings for medical treatm ent, or have other misfortunes that result in the need for financial aid. Old age assistance is a money payment in the fonn of a ciieck for needy aged persons, 65 years of age or older, who meet eligi bility requirements under law. All of the person’s resom'ces are taken into consideration In deter mining the extent of need when the county departm ent of public wellare makes a careful invest igation of each application, and as cases receiving assistance are ! regularly reviewed. MOISTURE OUT One i-eason why housewives like kitoiien cabinets and paneling in v.'ood like west coast hemlock is because moisture will not form on wood as it does on metal sur faces. SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . . SIMILARITY . . . Although the foregaing was written by the leaders of the Republican Party nearly 60 years ago. it has a modern ring to it. In fact, many a Mipposcdly good Democrat lias almost word for word IN HYDE . . . We stood near Governor Hoey al a ceremony — bi id.sc opeiiin? oi- something o f; quoted tiiat sort ~ in Hyde County in! without knowing it the 1902 GOP 1938. It was in tile summertime. I State Platform in explaining why A motquito. iui!iJ5’ and nearly a.slho wa.s againbt tlie bond issues b'g as a wa,sp, it .‘■eemcd to u.s. dclcalcd Nov. 7, gi'iUly landed on his stifl collar. By NORTH CALLAHAN While in military inlelligencr in tlie Army in World W ar 11, I heard General Le.slie Groves ti“ll a group of us about the Manlial- tan Pro.teet whicli he eommaiui- eU. This wa.s, of coui.se. the dt- partm cnt wliiih produied tii: fir.st atom bomb. Now that ho has had ample opportunity to observe how that projert lia.<- de\tloped on an ominous, worlrl- wide .scale, it was intere.'-ting to I on a recent trip dow’ntown. I talk with him recently. He thinks! wa.s impres.scd with the histoi’y for your death. An English actor who liad lost even his fare home, lay down in the gardens outside the Ca.sino one night, smeared his liead with tomato juice and tired a revolver. His pockets duly iilled with francs', lie walked back into the Ca.sino and started to gamble again - still wearing tlio tomato juice. wc are in a pretty good drfrn.se po.sition - but need to keep vi gilant. A dislin"-uished-iooking gray-haired man with a .'•en.se of humor. General Grove.s told how liis daughter was at Bryn Mawr during the war and felt embar rassed when the people at si hool found who her father was, •11 I do well, they will say. 'wrll. wliv shouldn’t .‘^he'.'", the girl rem ark ed, "and if 1 don't do well in M'hool, they will .‘^av thai, my That platform pointed the tin- didn't know what wa,s go- jju sl as he arose to speak, it eaie, ,,^,j. ac^,u,;,„on at one Charl.‘.s i i'i-’ anyway” I fully crawled to a portion of his ^ ,.ecosnized , — j neck somehow baic by lii.s long: Governor N orth' .................. .........................................Carolina has had this century? ill tlie last 100 year. In the nexti'ijn, Charles B, Ayeock, 100 n il eitlier double or notli-I i my, j Abide to Gov, Teiry Sanford. ■ Vours ''l;*t:e i:e:i:'. ,v-*n Bi' of "f od I t'licle l)4ve I ciitcr. You je in sood company. [ A traveller rf turned 1 i o m l-.urope eomiiunt.s tlmt it i;. v.cll liiiowii to !-'ambl^•r.■^ that ii vou I'oininit suiiidr in .Monte Carlo tile oifleial.'-. ni.*-!! oui and slult y n i |r wMh tr;illc lUH''' - I that aaujblinu cannot be blaiiieu , wliieli this town holds. At 44 John Street was the first Me- thodist Church in the United Slates, erected in 1766, Just aero.ss the street was the John Street Theati:r, active during the American Revolution. Here in tliis period, the first comedy pre- 'e iK d by an American author, •Tlie Contrast” by Royal Tyler, waj prei'entcd in 1787, George Wa.-hingion bring in attcndauee. Down by tlie Harbor. I looked a-ain al Governors Island where I V a.s st.itioiied du.>-ijig World War II, Here in 1814. a private was iouiid guilty of abusing the sfn-eaiit of the guard, was sen* tenei'(i to three days in Ulf Blaek Hole■' prison on bread .iiid water, and had his whiskey ;illow;inf; stopped for ’iO days. (C auliuucd on V»gt 8) PAGT! W O DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 ASdS Nows Cnttnii Vnto Si'l For npromlii’r I.'J. 1001 CoUoii I’l'owcrs will innko nn Imporlaiil division on Tiu'sdiiy, Dpc, la. J. N. Smoot. C hatm an of till? Dnvlc AHi'icuIturnl Sta- Ijlllailkm and Consoivutii-n Coiii- niiU(!0. leininds fnrinoi's. On (hat day, i'.i'owcis will vole in a i t'fpj cndijm to dccide wlii’tli- cr markelinB quotas will bo In elTect for their 1062 cotton crop. All fnrnu'r.s who engaged in the production of I’otton in 19G1 will be elit’ible to vote in the refer- endiun. "If at lea.st two thirds of tho gi'owoi's voting approve tho quo tas," Mr. Smoot explaln.s, “mar keting quotas will be in effect on all fanns growing cotton ill 1962, penalties will apply on ‘excess' cotton, and price supports to those growers who comply wltli theii- cotton acreage allotments will be available at the full level of effective supports. Under cur rent legislation, this support will be between 65 and 90 per cent of parity, the minimum level with in this range depending upon the supply situation at the time the determination is made. “If more than one third of the gi'owors disapprove quotas, there will be no marketing quotas or penalties, and price supports to eligible growers I who comply with their allotments] will drop to 50 per cent of parity. ,‘In either case acreage allot ments will continue in eflfect for the 1962 cotton crop as a moans of determining eligibility for price support.” Tlie chairman pointed out that legislation directs the Secretary of Agriculture to proclaim mor- keting quotas for the next cotton cixip when the cotton supply ex ceeds normal. Quotas are not put into operation however unless they are approved by at least two thirds of the growers voting in a referendum on the question. niid rfpiM'lru by Nov. 30lli. Vendors iiro roinindc'd not to fill !iny more oi'drrs for scod and fev- lili/rr US Ihf clo.sin!’ date for .‘■■ppdin!! prat-'Ucps v.iis Nov. 15th. Any imed or imniled orciiors on liuni .should be reltirnt'd to onr olTifi' imnK'diutely. FOUR CORNEKS Deadline Near For Wheat Sie:n-lTp As of Nov. 24th, 46 per cent of the eligible wheat growers in the county had signed agreements to participate in the 1962 Peed Grain Program. According to J. ,N. Smoot, 458 fai-mers have agreed to divert some or all of theU- wheat acreage to a conser vation use during 1962. These farmers are diverting 2832 acres and received $31,294.46 in sight drafts at the time they signed up. Farmers aa-e reminded that Friday. Dec, 1, 1961, is the last day they can sign up to partici pate in this program. Also chair man Smoot reminded farmers that this was also the deadline for signing up under the 1962 Barley Program. The Barley Pro. gram is similar to the 1961 Corn and Milo Peed Grain Program. A signup period will be held in the spring for Corn and Milo. Report a.CjP. Practices Farmers who have not reported their AOP practices are reminded that November 30th is the report date. Farmers who received ap proval for lime siiould request an extension ol time for reporting the practice if they are unable to get the practice carried out Tolmcco Volf To Bt* IIpIiI DprpmlM'r 12 Flup piupd tcbacro growers will vote Tue.sdny Doc. 12, 1961. on mivrkptini; quotas for the next 3 crops. J. N. Smoot. Chuirmnn of the Dttvio Agricultural Stabiliza- tlcn and Consorvntion Comniit- top, reminded fainiei's todlfiy. Growers eligible to vote in tho iv.’fpi'endiim arc nil tho.sp who pro duced flue cured tobacco in 1961 and .shai’ed in the crop or its pro ceeds. Also, each person Who was either the owner or operator of a farm for which a 1961 flup cured tobacco allotment was establish ed is eligible to vote, even though no tobacco was nctirnlly produced on the farm, if any of the al lotment was pi’esei'ved foi’ history purposes. “Tlie decision to be made in the quota referendum can be simply stated," chairman Smoot declar ed. “If quotas for flue cured to bacco are approved by at least two thirds of tlie growers voting, the law provides that the present prograni will ge continued for the next three crops — with penal ties on ‘excess’ tobacco marketed acreage allotments and price supports. “On the other hand, if more than one third of the voters dis approve quotas by voting NO, there will be no marketing quo tas, no penalties on ‘excess’ to bacco, and no price support im-o- giam on the 1962 crop. “In that event, another referen dum would be held next year on marketing quotas for the next 3 crops." Notices of individual farm acre age allotments will be mailed soon to farm operators so that they may know in advance of the vote how the quotas will alTect their farming operations in 1962. Chairman Smoot urged all eli gible flue cured tobacco growers to vote in this important refer endum. SOIL AND WATER ELECTIONS The week of December 4 through 9, 1961 is election week for Davie County soil and water c^^isevyation supervisor. T h e term 'bf office is for 3 years start ing January 1, 1962. District supervisors are non-salaried of ficials, serving our district, state, and nation at their own expense and without compensation in the form of salary. The district boards are responsible for the planning and carrying out a soil and water conservation program for Davie county and the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation Dis trict. All voters eligible to vote in county elections are qualified to vote in the Soil and Water Conservaition District election. The following men have been nominated by regular petition: C. W. phillips and James Barn- hardt, both of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Other supervisors in the County are David White and J. L. Smith. C. W. Phill ips term expires Dec ember 31, 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter of I’rincp.sK Ann, Vn., viRit<!d Mr. and Mrs. Lpoiuud Sholton Sunday. Mrs. Opno E1M.S. Mr. and Mrs. Robprt Davis and Donnie Davis si)pnt Hip 'rhuiik.sclving holiday.^ in Wiishintvion. D. C.. the guests ol Mr. and Mrs. B. F. DosNoyer.*! nnci Mr. anti Mrs. O. M. Vankirk. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham of I’ino visitpd Mr. and Mrs. Cle- tuK RaUedgp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore spent the week end in Winston- Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy. Mr. and Mrs. J, B. ChafTln of IJames Closs Roads visited • Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledgo, Jr., Sun. day. Their guests on Satm'day wore Mrs. L. L. Tayloi- and chil dren, Patsy and Vicky, of Mount Holly. . Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., attended the Fiddler.s, Con vention Saturday held at Court ney High School, . .Siuiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledgo, Sr., were Mrs. Bill Martin, and Miss Peggy Harwell of Belmont and William Kinny Ratlodge and Mr, and Mre. A. C. Ratledgo, Jr. .. Thanksgiving supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and fainvily were: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess and Ann BiU’gess. Mrs. Joe Shelton and children, Cindy and Sandy, were Saturday r.ight .supper guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. ShPlion in Winston- .‘^aleni. ;*fr. and Mrs. Chnrlps Burgc.ss and family were dinner tuipsts of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Chvu-ch Sun day in Ronda. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Walker and son. All of the children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., and Patricia Harpc were dinner guests of the Sheltons Thanksgiving Day. CARD OF APPRECIATION I wish to thank the doctors and nurses of Davie County Hospital for their kindness shown to me while I was a patient in the hospital. Also my friends for their thoughtfulness in sending flowers and cards and for their visits. MRS. E. W. TURiNER, Sollsbury Street. TOUGHNESS The strength of wood framing in actually holding a house to gether I pound for pound], is stronger than steel. • NOTICE! • DAVIE COUNTY SLAUGHTERING SERVICE LOCATED ON DEADMON ROAD I NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS- B. C. MOORE AND SONS WILL BE OPEN EACH FRIDAY NIGHT ^ m ffllr^-P ;M r ------ From Now Until Christinas We will dress hogs and cows for the public as follows: COW S...................................Tuesday and Thursday [all day] HOGS.... Mon., Tucs., Thurs., Friday, until January I5th PRICES AS FOLLOWS: COWS Picked up—Radius of 15 m iles..........................$3.00 per head Delivered to slaughter house..............................$1.50 per head ------------ plus hide ------------ HOGS Pi«ked up ...........................................$2.50 per 100 lbs. Dressed within 15 mile radius...................................minimum $5,00 Delivered to p la n t..............................$1.50 ber 100 lbs. Dressed Weight ...........................................................minimum $3.00 WITH EACH SUIT PURCHASED SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF ______MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S_____________ This plant is equipped with modem equipment and has been built according to state specifications. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER .......................................ME 4-2735 OR CALL WALTER BROADWAY ..............................ME 4-2935 ---------^We will handle all emergencies — day or night--------- SPECIAL! FREE SHIRT AND TIE Kwr QUALITY SUITS PRICED FROM S39.95 to S75.00 SPECIAL GROUP OF HATS VALUES TO $9.95 NOW S5.00 B R O S . S alisb u ry 's S to re F er M en Salisbury* N, C,i 221 S. Main St. 1 U S E D 0 # % R These cars are all local trade-ins on new 1962 Fords and have been through our sho|F~checked over from front to rear... • 1960 CHEVROLET BELAIR HARDTOP Real sharp — One owner — Low Mileage — Powerglidc — V-8 — Radio — Heater — While Walls 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Six passenger — One owner — Clean — Powerglidc—V-8 — Radio — Heater —■ Power Steeling ® 1958 FORD FAIRLANE “500’“500” Four door — Cruiseomatic — Radio — Heater — Wliitewalls — One Owner — As clean as they come! 1957 FORD CUSTOM “ 300” Four door — Pordomatic —i V-8 — Clean Car 1957 FORD FAIRLANE “500” Pour door — A Nice car — Fordomatic — Radio — Heater —i WJiite walls, 1957 FORD FAIRLANE “500” Fcur door—Fordomatic — Radio — Heater — Black—Real Sharp! 1957 FORD FAIRLANE “500'“500” Two door hardtop —r Power steering — Power Brakes—Radio — Heater — .■^hjte .walls 1957 FORD FAIRLANE “500” Tudor Hardtop — Straight Drive — Radio — Heater—W!hite walls — Red and White — Sharp! 1953 CHEVROLET Tudor-A Good Second Car! 1953 FORD V2 TON PICKUP • 1956 DODGE V2 TON PICKUP THESE CARS ARE ALL HONEST-TO-GOODNESS REAL USED CAR BUYS — EVERY DOLLAR VOU SPEND AT REAVIS AUTOS, INC., BUYS ONE HUNDRED CENTS WORTH! WE HAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT small .or our specially trained mechanics to tackle! --t R e a v i s A u t o s , I n c . YOUR HOMETOWN FORD DEAI.ER Huliert Logan, Jr. (Manager) Phone ME 4-2151 (Sales) WILKESBORO STREET ® ® . . . . _ _ __________________________________________ _________________________________ __________________________ ® ® BRING YOUR FORD HOME FOR SERVICE!^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ®® ®® ®® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ® Lawrence Reavis (Sales Manager) ® Phone ME 4-5218 (Service) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TTtURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, infil DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAGE THREE SELL- BUY-TRADE f MIRE • ST” LOCTanrroOMb * SERVICE - T HELP WANTED - EMPLOVME: AOE k P u RTUNITIES More About S O T H I S I S N E W Y O R K The next ycnr, nn ordei' wns Lssu- ed here that evoi'y non-commis sioned offlcci- nnd soldier would nppcar “with w'hiskcrs trimmed off in a lino from the tip of the ear to the bottom of the nose, and the hair cropped: and it is expected that officers of tlio company will set the example.” With Federal aid to education stalled and likely to remain so, President Kennedy has joined others in nppcalinff for aid for the Independent College Funds of America. It is pointed out that with rising costs, such in stitutions face a crisis and need ui'gent financial help If they are to survive. There arc 492 non-tax- supported colleges, I am told, which are especially in need of help. They and our ^niljlic edu- ^ ^ atio n al institutions must be ^B reserved if we are to retain our ^ ^ re e American way of life. Here and Thei'e; 3 out of 5 American families now own their homes compared to one in three in 1900—Damon Runyon said that turkey was the most over rated critter for eating purpos es but the most striking example we have of the power of pro paganda—Helen Keller said, “Cut off as I am, it is inevitable that I should sometimes feel like a shadow walking in a shadowy world. When this happens, I ask to be taken to New York City. Always I return home weary, but I have the comforting certainty that mankind is real and I my- OLASSll^lElD AD RATES Up to 25 wordt .............SSe Each word over 28, 2e extra GASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepliif on these small insertions. Bate is 78o when Issued by and chanced to an estab* lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, SI .00 ;F0H SALE: Pack of six BeaL'lfs —Running good—Contact Leo P. Williams, Telephone Me 4-2472. ll-23-2tn ASK ANY Avon Representative how easy it is to sell Avon. Dignified rewarding work for your spare hours. Write. Lillie M. Payne, Box 1187, N. Wilkes- boro, N. C., giving dii'ections to home. 11 30 Itn HELP WANTED: Young colm-ed couple. Man to work as janitor in plant: w'ife for maid at home. Must be tru.stworthy and willing to wcrk regularly. Call ME 4- 2130 day; K1 3-3082 at night. 11 30 2tn FOR SALE: By Owner—Five room brick veneer home located on Cartner Street in Mocksvllls —All modern conveniences—Sec Robert Lashmit—P h o n e ME 4-207G 10-30-tfn FOR SAL'E: One Super A Fann- all Tractor; One cultivator; 1 fertilizer distributor; one lister; and a tobacco sprayer. See Hubert Boles, Mocksville, Rt. 5. Tel. KI 3-3835. 11 23 2tp FOR RENT: New house on Hos pital Street. Contact R. C. Pos ter. Tel. ME 4-2701. 11 23 2tp FOR RENT: Neat two bedroom home cn Hardison St. Contact C. T. Howard. ME 4-2551. 11 30 2tp self am not a dream”—latest and cutest contest between the North and South occurred on Thanks giving when two sandlot football teams of teen-age boys, one from each section, played each other here at Randall’s Island. FOR SALE; Five room home, hot air furnace, water heater, wall- to-wall carpet, drnpe.s, yard landscaped, recently redec>orated. Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour. ME 4- 2!>67 or M!E 4-5031. 11 9 tfn WANTED: For sale .spinet piano payments on a spini't piano. Can be .S’ei.'n locally. Wi ite Crcilil Manaser, P. O. Box 215. Shel- byville, Indiana. ll-9-4tp FACTORY OUTLET FURNI TURE; UP TO 50% SAVINGS; First quality, expert workman ship on UPHOLSTERY. Free estimates. You all come to .see us. Phone ME 4-2025. Golden Rule Furniture Co. Salisbuiy St. 11-9-tfn FRUIT TREES: Nut Trees, Ber ry Plants, Grape Vines, Land scape Plant Material—offered by Vlreinia's Largest Growers. Ask foi' Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES—Waynesboro, Vir ginia. ll-9-4tn FOR RENT: Five room apart ment. Hot water. See Ma'S. Floyd Naylor or Call ME 4-2337 or ME 4-212G. 11 9 tfn FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and watei- furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn FOR SALE: Cub Farmall trac tor equipped with lawn mower with five foot cut. Ideal for large lawn. Also, cultivator for t r a c t o r . Excellent condition. Good price. Contact Wayne Eaton, Mocksville. 11-2-tfn ADMINISTRATIXES’ NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis tratrixes of the estate of Robert Lee Boger, deceased, late of Da vie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against isald e^ate to pi'esent them to tlie undersigned on or before the 2nd day of May, 1962, or this noiice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei’sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under.signed. This Vlip 27th day of October, 1901, 11 2 4tJENNIE BOGER & MAROiAR- ET BOOER. Administratrixes of the ('Stale of Robert Lee Boger. deiea.sed.William E. Hall, Attorney F.XHCtJTRIX NOTICE North Carollnn—Davie County Having qualified as executrix of the p.>iiate of R. C. Brenegar, deceased, Into of Davie Coointy, this is to notify all per.sons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of No vember, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov- ei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of November, Iflfil. 11 9 6t MiRS. MARY BETH M. POR TER, 1225 Brooks Ave., Raleigh. N. C., Executrix of the estate of R. C. Brenegar, deceased. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice of Sale of Real Property Utidcr and by virtue of the au thority ve.-,tod in me by an Order of the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitl ed Davie County, vs. B. R. Bailey, nnd others, dated November 20, 1961, I \vlll offer for sale and •sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Satur. day, December 23, 1961, at 12:00 noon, at the Court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at a point which lies on the East edge of Main Street in Advance, North Carolina, at the SW corner of the E. M. Shermer lot on said street, being the NW corner 01 the within described lot, rur.s thcnce 8. 33 degs. W. 245 feet with the said Main Street to a point at the Intersection of the said street in the North edge of the next street South of the said beginning point; thence with the North edge of the said street South of the beginning point S. 86 degs. E. 355 feet to a point on LET US SOLVE A CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEM! By sending a GIFT SUBSCRIPTION of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD GIFT SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^^3.00 per year in North Carolina per year outside of state I’lTliaps thrre is sonifone — somewhere — to whom you would like (o send a gift !>iil»>cription of this newspaper. If so, all you need to do is to notify us. We will send a spci'ial Cliristmas leltcr to liiis iiersiai informing^ (hat THE i;\T i:U I'K lS i; will lie sml lu them iluriiii: the next year as a liproial K<f( from you. These dfl siibscHpliuns are only $3.00 per yiat^anywhci'e in North Carolina or 93.50 per yuar 4iutside tiC the State. IVe (hr blank on (he righl. Please send Christmas Gift Suhseription of the Enterprise F B O .M .......... A l> U K E S K N .-I M E A I) n It E S S f.aid strfict, at T. W. Voglor's SW ccrner; thence with tlie line of the said T. W, Vogler. Minnie Sliermer and E. M. Shermer N. 5 degs, E. 200 feet, more or less to a point, E. M. Shermor’s corn er: thence with the .suid line of E. M. Shermer's, Norlh 82 \V 222 feel to the begiiinins!, and being known and designated as the Mill Lot" and further d'-sit'.n- ated a.s Lot No. 4 In Section 1 ou Map No. SG 1, as recorded in (lie office of the T.i.k Siipcrvi.soi'| of Davie County, whioh said Map] is included herein by relerenci' I'or purposes of this de'-'eruiLlon. 1R.4CT TWO; BEGINNING :il ai point in the North edvve at the; North Carolina Midland Railway Right-of-way, at W. A. Hen dricks’ SE corner and beinss the SW corner of the witiiin des- ‘ cribed lot, and runs theni'e North 150 feet with the line of the .said W. A. Hendrick lot to a point: thence S. 82 deg.s., Ea.st 182.87 feet to a point in the North edge of right-of-way of tlie said Midland Railway Comi)any: thence South 10 feet; thenee with the right-of-way of the said Rail way, S. 45 degs. W. 235 feet to the Beginning, and being designated as Lot, No. 7 in Section li, cn Map SG 1 in the office of the Tax Supervi.sor for Davie County, which said Map is Included here- iii by reference for tlie purposes of this de.scrlption. Said sale ,sh\ill remain ojien for t.'^n days for upset bids and I': subject to confirmation of tlie Clerk of Superior Court. Said commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit on all bids. This the 22nd day of November, 1961. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissionerll-30-4t NOTICE OF RE-SALE IN THE .SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY V/ILh SMOOT and \dfe, ADDIE S. SMOOT; M IL D R E D S. BROOKS and husband, THOMP SON J. BROOKS, Petitioners VSDENNIS SMOOT and wife. KA THERINE, P. SMOOT Defendant;; That whereas the undersigned Ccmmissloner under and by vir- iiie of an order of llie Superior Court of Davie County, made In th:: above entitled special pro- cticiing, offered for re-.sale, the liiifrts hereinafter described on ihe 4th dav of November. 19(il. ai,d whiH'ea.s. within the time al- '.iwed bv law an advaiue bid \va.' lil. t: with the Clerli of the i3up- •. i ior Cuui l in an order issu d cVi.iriiijt) ilic Trustee to re~t;.'ll .••■alil land upon an opening bid uf C.1.K HUWIJHKD-Sixrv A N 1.) No 100 IStlOO.Oil) DOLLAR!^;now . TIIFREPORR, under ; 111' by viruu' oV sai'.l order oi Mu' tif till- Supi'iiov Ciiur; ot I'av.e Coiiiit.v, tile U!idvrsii;n.d Coiiiniissioncr in the above en- liiicii special proei'eding will on t!u' !ith day of Ueei'niixn'. ISiGl. at 12:00 o'eioci:. noon, offer for sale to tl;e hi;v,iie-t bidder for casii Hint certain tract of land l.vins and being in tiie Town of Mocks ville County of Davie and State of North Carolina, an<i more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at nn iron stake, the point of Intersection of the East ern margin of Nscly St. with tlie Southern margin of Walnut St. and running thence with the Southern margin with .said Wal- r.ui- St. South 71 degs. Ea.st 83 ft. to an iron pin in the Southern margin of said Walnut Street; tlienee S. 4 degs. West 55 ft. to an iron stalce; Ihence North 78 dei.’.s. West 81 ft. to an iron .,(ake in tlie E'-i.stern margin of said Tveely St.; tiieiice with the Eust- eni margin of said Neely St. Noi'th 11 de.'.;.s. En t G1 st. to an iion pin. tlie POINT AND PLACE Ol" THE BEGINNING.FOR BACK TITLE AND A ^TO^!E PARTICULAR DESCRIP- r!ON s."? Deed from Charles H. Williams. Executor of the estate of ,?cnnle Coi’ier, to E. L. Smoot, v.viinled in Bo;.'k 23. at page 243, Davi(' Counlv Regiatrv, June 8, This 23rd dav of Noveihb:!r, ISifil. GKORDE W. MARTIN. Conimls.sioner ll-30-2tn 7 o t T O O SMALL??,? YOU saw me! Others would sec your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a wcftk. A.sk us about it. ENTERPRISE Zemo Great for Minor Bums,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bunu, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface aster healiiu. For stubbon get Extra Strength Zemo, 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 li v e r y — PHONE ME 4-513!. TERMITES KHX THEM ToiUMU with ARAB tr.DO.1T TERMITB CONTROL M A R T I N B R O S . Mooksville, N. C. ORNAMENTALIRON Custom Built Wrought Iron and Cast Iron Designs To: CLIP OUT AND MAIL TO Davie f.onntv Entcrprise-ReconI BoxZI.i ■ Mocksville. N. f;. * .sTAins * FIRE KSCAPES * 1-AURICATING ALUMINUM AW.MNGS STORM DOORS i WINDOW'S D ia l K im b a ll 3 .2 3 5 3 P O R K W E L D IN G S H O PTom A. Kice, owner Owr 64 KmI Fork. N. C. F O R S A L E ‘L A N D P O S T E R S ’ E n t e r p r is e O ffic e MOSQUITOES ARAB UwDO«tT TERMTTE CONTROL. 73% CblordaiM «iao kUU dog Oek». kern aldet buRS. Hr« «nU. roftchat, wat«r bug*, cnany other household A lanm huivrt* ttlanfa. M A R T I N B R O S . Mocksville, N. C. SL ASS For: —WINDOWS —SHELVES —TABLE TOPS —PICTURE FRAMES —AUTOMOBILES Horn Oil Ph. ME 4-3380 N. Main St. CALL US FOR . . . —SWEKriNG LEAVES —CLEANING FLOORS —WAXING FLOORS —CLEANING CARPETS “Good work and good service” DAVIE JANITOniAL SERVICE Ph. KI 3-3655 I E L E C T R I C M O T O R S I — Sales and Service — i Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. D e lt a E le c t r ic C o . 1021 W. Innes .St. SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 /WGilletteA^ustable Razor 9 Settings for Superb Shaves! REM O VE W AR TS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common W arts Awny Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Compound W® jjenetrates into warts, destroys tlieir cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or bu rning. P ain less, colorless ('oiii(ioiind W, u-sod as directed, ri •nil.'>■<-:) common warts safL'ly, fflt'L’livc'ly, leaves no ugly scars. Shrinks Hemorrhoids 4 ll? itb o u t4 u r g e r y - ^ _ _ Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing: substanco with the as tonishing ability to shrinlc hemor rhoids and to relieve p am -w ith o u t surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) took place. Most am ating of all - resulU were su thor ough that sufferers made astonishmg statem ents like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!'* The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Pyne®)—dis covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in guppoeitorj/ or ointment form called Preparation H *. At all drug countera. KEADMUg For tthei ol headache, aiij neurilii pan>s, (akj SfANBACK G oriii- binalioii 01 mgiedi- eiKs coHrijOb'infi-u ipcci,'(ci!ly h iiKed up pain itM0vin<' atlion. Ma.’iy diitturs fecuiiiiiiem) tlie iii^re.iicnts ni SIAN- BACK. Get genuine S1AN3ACK Hew- dc>$ or Tablets uiicoiulitioi'ally giiar- (inleed lo lelieve pain Id't. 4BRSGIC w TILE l&E^iifOUR I QUALITY c Fink C olooial ^ to Roman. T aylor I— b u ffs. Reds, Ask y o u r a r c h i t e c t a n d c o n t r a c t o r . SAI.lSBURir;N.C COLD SUFFERERS Get fust relief from ili;U .itlu‘-all- over, wuni-tiul feelitiR due to colds. ST.ANBACK'.S Kmiliiniitido of iiu'di- cally-proven ingredients reduces fever iitui brings lomliirting relief. I ke us n isirgle for sort tliniat due lo colds. Snap back wiili .STANBACK. Is Change-of-Life Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? Too tensa too tired to be a real oompanioB to your husband^ Special women's medicine can relieve “hot flashes”, weaicness, nervousness ..then you can enjoy life fully again I stantlv tense... so you can’t be nn affectionate wife and mother?Don’t despair! Lydia Pinkham’a Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress I In doctor’s tests, Plnkham’s gave dramatic iielp—without costiy shots!Irritability is soothed. “Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can BO ‘‘smiling through” change-> of-life without suffering!If change-of-life has left yon only “half" a woman, get Lydia B. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel ‘'all woman” again! SLEEP S HOURS—WtKE UP TIRED? When due to simple Iron-doflcien- cy anemia, take Plnkham Tablets. Rich In iron, they start to strengthen your blood In one day I Yes, I want iy Own Personal 0spy ef the Enterprise > Spi 3! I f 5-9 B S S' 3. oa pj n oCAtPO 2 w v .^^^% W ll^ % w -v u w ■ lv y v w v v w w v ■ W Jw y w ^ w v w w ^ A m m HME YOUR ORDER I for i “iMBER STAMPS” <*aii give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. f. Da^'ie County Enterprise-Record V«*.*/»V.V%V*.V»*.VVW.V»SV.WWWWV*<^W|^^ .» ^ ^ .V W ^ ^»AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 • GIFTS TO PLEASE EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY AT YOUR PHILOO . . . i I • SPECIAL SALE PRICES PREVAIL THROUGH DECEMBER 25TH • .<'^1 FOR A io tlte r MB DAD fOB 0randma FOB H £R forH(A.\ PHILCO W o r l d ’^s F i n e s t P e r f o r m i n g 9-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO T h e G ift t h a t “ G iv e s” 3 6 5 D a y s a Y e a r . . . CO PHILCO TABLE RADIOS y^$24.9s) Nothing like it a t any price ^ PU SH -PU LL AUDIO C IR C U IT Priced As Low As I* New colors — New styles ^ New Features f Front only S19.95 Super powered, extra sensitive, rich full tone with famous Perma-Clroult con-i’*% slruction. Smart n w styling . . . See A oui' complete selection today!A UK • Delivtn more Power Output . . . Longer Batteiy Life • Big Table Radio sized Speaker with ricli full ton* » Genuine Leather Cabinet in choice of Tan or Black • Plays on just 4 "D" flashlight cells f Tuned RF Stage, Vernier Tuning pulls in all stations F ro m th e c r e a t o r s o f th e w o r ld ’s m o s t tr o u b le - f r e e T V PH II-CQ C O O L C H A S S IS T V C o m e s th e m o s t d r a m a tic n e w T V p ic tu r e d e v e lo p m e n t: FREE T V p ic tu re b rillia n c e n e v e r b e fo re a c h ie v e d ! S ta rtlin g life lik e re a lis m ! N o m o re p re n n a tu re g ra y p ic tu r e s ! ls» liiiP s p w \ V-__ BASE GIVEN FREE with tlie purchase of each PHILCO PORTABLE TV B JldVB %t • ■ ■ ■ B N ew R H I L C Q T o w n & C o u n t r y T V S le e k , s l i m , h r e a th ta k in g ly b e a u t ifu l! THE Midd /Ime^ica % Mastercraft cabinet—canuine Mahogany ven«trt anij solids. Model 4864-MB FOR Brother S159.95 - IJP TO 8100 For Your Old Set PHILCO HI-FI STEREO Even At low est price Philco lii-li Slereo Ak Luw An PljlLCOj PHILOO VilD VISION TV Ainazing: vivid vision reserve ro w er p rrv c n ls p re m a tu re sra y pictu res — fro n t sound — tro n t tu n in e — over 76 per c en t in n scr TV life — L adder grid eascadc g tu n e r — so sensitive, it’s liite h c a rin s a w hisper m iles aw ay. M odel 4330 EB. ONLY S1S9.95 Exchange — T hree K peaiiers — F our Speed C iianner — Ilecurd S toraee I World’s Finest [igh Performance Portable TV T eltfla n d .,,. optional extra. % Edd’s R adio and T V S ervice ^ OI R AlirilORIZEl) PHILCO OEALER IMockti^ iiUs C,Phone ME I-2261 Ati % 'T a p e r e d C o n tin e n ta l S t y l i n g , W o n d e r fu l N e w F e a t u r e s ! Exclusive Vivid Vision picture! Hideaway Handle—Top-End-Tuning I X'isual Volume Control Indicator! Soft-Gio Channel Window—DipoU Pivotennii’ Black-Level Circuitry (greatest dimension, contrast) Kew Ladder Grid Tuner (finest fringe area pictures) 90-Day Total Service Guarantee-. I’riced From S149.95 R I