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12-DecemberDavie County’s
Largest
Newspaper
DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For
The Past Week Was
None
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 , D E C E M B E R 7 , 1 9 6 1 ‘A IJ 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 6
Davie Plays
S. Rowan Here
Friday Night
Dave High School cagers split
two games with West Davidson
on Tuesday nlgiht at the West
'Davidson gym.
The Rebelettes took a thrllllnB
43-42 vlctoiy over the West Da
vidson girls In an extra period,
while the Rebsls came out on the
short end of a 57-40 score In the
nightcap.
Dave will meet the South
iRowon High School here Friday
night at the high school gym.
The girl’s game will begin at
7 p.m.
Dorothy Seaford led the attack
for the Rebelettcs Tuesday night
with 14 points; Patsy Davis had
11: Jane Sealord, 8; Glenda
eheltcn, 5; Linda Schladensky,
3: and Kalhy Grimes, 2.
For the boys, Grimes Parker
played a fine all around game
and led the scor ng wlfJi 15
points: Cliuck Tomlinson had 10:
Jimmy AnSerson, 8; Junior Beal,
7, to round out the scoring for
the Rebels^
Davie broke even In a double-
eader last Friday night against
West Davidson. Tlie Rebelettes
captured the opener 44 to 35,
w'hlle the West Davidson boys
came olf with a surpi-lse 47 to
42 win In the nightcap.
Glcncta. Shelton poured In 26
points and Kathy Grimes added
10 in leading the scoring for the
Rebelettes. Linda Schladensky had
3 points; Dorothy Seaford, 3; and
Patsy Davis, 2, to round out the
scoring.
Gaiuefc Tomlinson and Junior
teeal each had 11 points for Davie;
" Jimmy Anderson, 8; BUI Rvans,
7; and Grimes Parker, 6.
Elementary
Basketball
At Mocksvillc
Advance iElementai'y basketball
teams beat Mocksville in a
doubleheader last Thursday af-
tei’noon at Mocksville.
The Advance girls defeated
Mocksville 30 to 17, while the
Advance boys won 39 to 31.
At Coolecmec
Cooleeimeo Elementary basket
ball teams defeated Smith Grove
In two games last Tliursday at
Cooleemee.
The Cooleemee girls won 42 to
21 wh;le the Cooleemee boys won
22 to 10.
This Week
This week Advance will play at
Smith Grcve and Cooleemee will
play at Farmington.
“ T h e L it t le s t A n g e l”
| T o B e S h o w n D e c . 1 7
* A t R a ilr o a d P a r t y
. The annual Railroad Chi'lstnias
Party fcr children will be held
Sunday. Dec. 17 ni 2 p.m. in
ghftdy Grove Spliool in Advance,
Santa Claus is expected to at
tend anti a film, "The Littlest
Angel," will be shown.
Cl.vda G. Barber, host, invited
all of his littlp friends in the
county to aitciid.
Toy Show
The niocksvlHe niouxe Lodgrr,
in cooperation with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fowler, U KponKur-
Ins an all cartoon kiddies show
at the Prinress Theatre for
Saturday morning. Deo, flth. at
10 a.m.
Admissi: n M il) |)f |»,v the do-
natlJie of a ntH loy for the
underprlvilrerd children of thib
county.
PAUL B. BLACKWELDER
Rites Held For
Paul Blackwelder
Paul Bruce Blackwelder, age
50, business and. civic leader of
Mocksville, died at 2 pm. Tue.sday
Bt the Baptist Hospital. He had
been in crit’.cal condition follow-
tog a cerebral hemorrhage cn
Nov. 17.
Mr. Blackwelder, the owner
and operator of Twin Brook Faaim
in Mocksville, was born May 12,
I'Sll, the son of H. F. Blackwelder
nnd the late Stella Hunter
Blackwelder.
A graduate of N. C. Stats
Ccllege, Mr. Blackweldea- operated
the Twin Brook Farm In Mocks
ville In conjunoLlon with the late
John C. Sanford for a number
of years and then as sole owner.
Building up a top grade Guernsey
herd, the Twin Brook Farm dis
tributed milk In the Mocksville
and Cooleemee area. In January
of 1963,' Mr. Blackwelder efteot-
sd a working agi-eement with
Southern Dairies of Winston-
Salem whereby he became the
Sealtesi Distributor in this area
and the Sealtest plant handled
the raw milk from his rerd.
He was a director of the North
Carolina Dairy Foundation,- a
director of the North Carolina
Guernsey Breeder's Assocla^icn;
end a director of the Mocksville
Savings and Loan Association.
Mr. Blackwelder w as past-
pres'dent of the Mocksville Rotary
Club and a former member of
tlie Mocksville , School Board.
He was cm’rently serving as a
diii-ector of the Northwest North
Carolina Development Association
and was an elder in the First
Presbyterian Church of Mocks-
vUle.
Survivors include his wife, the
formei' Fannie Bradley of Mocks
vllle: a daughter, Louise Black-
welder, a student at Queen's
College: one sister. Mrs. Cai'l
Jones of Mocksville: two brothers,
H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., cl Mocks
ville, Rt. 5 and Clyde W. Black-
welder of BurllngLcn: his father,
H. F. Blackwelder of Moclcsvllle.
Funeial services were held at
:2 p.m. Wednesday at the First
Presbytsrian Church. The Rev.
Ed Avctt and Oic R;-v. Robert
\\'"iit? oSiciated...................
(^liristiiias Farlv
At V.F.W. Hut
The local Veleran.s of Foreign
Wars, Post No. 4024. and the
Ladies AuxiliiHy w 11 hold iheir
annual Chris ma.s party on Sat-
urdav, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the
V.F.W. Hut on C.nmty Home Rd.
Everyone is urged to attend and
!3 brii'3 their families. Priz-es will
t>? ^'iven to everyone attend ns
and pame.? w 11 be playi'i an.1
rejrc'linicnt.s .served. Commandei-
of the Past is James Swieifjood.
Paul B. Blackwelder
“ S in c e rity is to sp eak as w e th in k , to do as w e p re
te n d a n d profess, to p e rfo rm w h a t w e p ro m ise, a n d re a l
ly to be w h a t w e w o u ld seem a n d a p p e a r to b e.” — T o llo t-
son.
P a u l B . B la c k w e ld e r w as a sin ce re m a n in e v e ry re
spect. H is s in c e rity w as deep a n d g e n u in e a n d as su ch a
tr a it o f a tru e a n d n o b le m a n H is presence in th e life a n d
progress o f th is c o m m iu n ity d id n o t fla s h in th e fo re fra n t
as does a n e o n sig n , b u t in th e b a c k g ro u n d it co u ld a lw a y s
be fo u n d .
P a u l B la c k w e ld e r sei-ved h is c o m m u n ity a n d fe llo w m e n
in m a n y w ays. A s o p e ra to r o f th e T w in B ro o k F a rm s , h is
business w as o n e o f sei-ving th e p eople o f th is a re a th e
im p o rta n t d a iry p ro d u c ts — a n d h e w as a lw a y s on th e
a le rt to p ro v id e th e best— b o th in q u a lity o f p ro d u c ts a n d
in service.
■He w as a m o s t o u ts ta n d in g R o ta ria n , s e rv in g h is
c lu b in ev ery o ffic e in c lu d in g th a t o f p re s id e n t. H e re
in s titu te d th e G irl S c o u t p ro g ra m in M o c k s v ille a n d h e lp
ed to p ro m o te it to it's p re s e n t .state.
T h is y e a r h e w as c o m p le tin g h is te rm as a d ir:c to r
o f th e N o rth w e s t N o rth C a ro lin a D e v e lo p m e n t A ssocia
tio n . H is in te re s t in th is o rg a n iz a tio n c a rrie d fo rth in to
m a n y p hases o f a c tiv itie s — A n d to stress h is s in c e rity o f
desire to do a jo b , p ro b a b ly th e la s t m e e tin g he a tte n d e d
w a-3 th a t o f a b o a rd o f d ire c to rs m e e tin g o f th is o rg a n iz a -
io n h e ld in W in s to n -S a le m tw o d a ys b e fo re h e w as
s tric k e n .
P a u l B la c k w e ld e r w as a m o s t sin cere a n d lo y a l m e m r
b e r o f th e P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h — s e rv in g it also w ith d e
vo tio n .
T o p a ra p h ra s e S h a kes p ea re:
“ H is w o rd s w e re bond s, h is o a th s w ere oracles: h is
love sincere, h is th o u g h ts im m a c u la te ; h is te a rs , p u re
m essengers s e n t fro m h is h e a rt; h is h e a rt as fa r fro m
fra u d , as h e a v e n fro m e a r th .”
T h is best describes P a u l B . B la c k w e ld e r as w e k n e w
h im . ___________________ ______________________
Extended Area Telephone Service
Proposd for Mocksville^Cooleeniee
Subscribers to Vote
Christmas Parade Welcones
Santa Claus Last Saturday
On Abolishing Toll
C. J. W ilson.' Local-Represett*'
tatlve, Ctntral 'Telephone Com
pany, announced today that an
agreement had been reached! be
tween Central Telephone Com
pany and Cooleemiee Telep<hone
Company whereby Extended Area
Service can be made available for
telephone customers in the
Mocksville and Ccoleemee Ex
changes.
Extended Area Service was
explained as a service whereby
the cus.omer could dial his own
calls into Cooleemee, thereby
eliminatng the present toll
charges. The customer could call
as often as he wished and talk
as long as he wished without pay
;ng a toll enarge.
A study has recently been com
pleted regarding the feasibility of
providing Extended Area Service.
The study was requested by num
erous interested parties at Mocks
ville and Cooleemee. The North
Carolina Utilities Commission has
authorized C;:itfal Telephone Co.
rnd the Cooleemee Telephone Co.
lo conduct a poll of iheir custom
rrs to determine if the majority
of the customers desiie to have
Extended Area Scrv ce. All cus
tomers oi Central Telephone Co.
n Mocks\’ille will be contacted
mmedir. ley either personally or
i 'jy mail ard given tiie opportunity
•) cxiM' thoir desire concenitog ]
;xtcr i.d Area service. i
E. nh customer will be alio\\ed ]
v; t’ rcgardinfi the propcsfd I
ilxtend d Area Seisiee plan. If'
,'PProved by ihe X'ocksville and
Cool :.m<’e ctisomer.s, the planned
ixtrr.led Area Service would
enable telephone users in tiie
aforeiu'. ntiened exchanges to
I'cach uppioximately 2.000 tele
phones on a local call basis, and
t'he present toll charges between
these points woud be eliminated.
lT.f, E»;nded Area Service is
SJjpi'dVBd by' a vote of Central’s
customers and Cooleemee's cus-
homers, it is expected tihat th’s
serv.ce can be provided in about
14 months. In order to obtain
Extended Area Service it will be
neccssary for the mcnthly tele
phone rates at Mocksville to be
Increased. The increase for
Mocksville customers will be CO
cents per momth on each business
main station and 35 cents per
month cn each residence main
station.
Further commenting on Exteird
od Ai’ea Service, Mr. Wilson stated
that the Extended Area Service
plan is but another step by Cen
tral Telephone Co. in its efforts to
provide more and better sei'vice
to the entire Mocksville area. The
new service would not only enable
business esLablslunents to contact
a larger number of customers, it
would also bring together friends,
relatives and families by allowing
them to communicate with each
other witliout a toll charge.
P r e s b y t e r ia n S u p p e r
Is P o s tp o n e d
The fam ly supper of the First
Frefbytsrian Ctiurcli,! which was
10 have been, held thiS Wednesday
ev.nin,:; at I he Hul. has been
po;tp(.n:d until next Wednesday
a', ti:3(j, due lo tile dt'uUi of Paul
aiackweldEr, a insmbtr of that
c;nf."egatl::n.
N^xt V/tine.sday tiie joint
nveting of Uie Women of the
:;in ;ch and the Men of the
i'-mrch will have .he Program
Chairman, Mrs. Bertha Stilwell,
knd tlio di.seuiision which will
follow tile supiier.
SaSS MERRY CHRISTMAS of 1961—Miss Betty HcndrLx—was
a feature of the Christmas Parade last Saturday afternoon. She
was dre iscd in a red velvet outfit, trimmed with white fur and
rode in an open convertible. She was selected by a vote of her
classmates at the Davie County High School.
Car Hits Pole and
Then House Friday
A careening car hit and broke
1 telephone pole and thsn
mashed into the corner of a
house last Friday afternoon n
Wilkesboro Street.
Tlie driver. Ruth Camilla Hen-
’rix, 31, cf Mocksville, Rt. 1, suf-
cred scalp wound and was re
leased afteu^': feekignent at- the
Oavle County Hospital. The acci
dent oecured around 4:30 p.m
last Friday.
Mocksville Chief of Police Joe
Foster investigated the accident.
He said that his invesfgatlon
.Hsclosed that Miss Hendrix was
operating a 1953 Chevrolet and
ivas heading west on Wilkesboro
Street. She attempted to pass a
’,ar stopped in the center of t'he
highway to make a left turn on
the right side of the road and in
lo ng so hit the telephcne pole,
arring her away from, the wheel.
The car then careened across the
•oad hitting the corner of a
house owned by Jack Bowles,
'tnocking out the corner p:st and
noving the porch about six in-
ihes.
Tre car was a total loss. Miss
Hendrix was charged with fail-
ng to see an intended movement
nade in safety.
Local Group
The Davie County Associa'tlon
for Retarded Children expressed
appreciation for the cooperation
Sfnd' s'iipport rendered -in mak'ag
the Arihur Smith Show and Tal
ent Hunt siich an outstanding
success last Satui'day night.
As a result of this show, the
a.ssociation cleared about $500.00
which is to be used In support
of the special class. This money
Is for future use in providing a
building fund or transportation
f:r the classes.
Tlie winner of the talent show
was Jack Carter and Wayns My
ers, playing guitars. These boys
will go to Charlotte and will ap
pear on the Arthur Smitli Siiow
scheduled for Dec. 12.
MYF BAKE SALE.
The Sensor M.Y.P. of the Firsit
Meth.-.disl Church will .sponsor a
bake sale on Saturday. December
9, begliming at 10:30 a.m. in the
Fellowship Building of the church.
B e lt s ’ In c .
A new manufacturing plant
n!‘:iklng ladic.s belts and zip
prrs, has opened on Wilkesboro
Street In the old Mocksville
Employment building. It Is
named BELTS*, Inc. and has
its home office in New York.
A number of women are now
employed and it Is hoped that
eventually 75 to 100 will be on
Its payroll.
N o r t h w e s t D e v e lo p m e n t
A s s o c ia tio n T o H o ld
A n n u a l A w a r d s N ig h t
Repre.5;ntatives fro m Davie
County will attend the annual
iwsrds night banquet of the
No thwest Nortii Carolina Devel-
)j>ment As.'ociation to be held
Thursday nUht at 6:30 p.m. at
the Gilvin Roth YMCA in Elkin.
John' Forline, preslcent cf the
Nortiiwest North Carolina Devel
opment Association, will preside.
V,u'. Forllnes is from Granite
Falls.
Winners in the community
dcvolopment contest in the 11-
county area will be announeed
and presented awards at tlie
banquet.
Mocksville is paiticipating in
the small villages and towns
category, wliile the Farmington
commi.ni;y s a candidate for
honors In the rural community
categos-y.
D r . J . R . L o w e r y Is
L o c a l R o t a r y S p e a k e r
Dr. J. R. Lowery-of BallBfciUiv
entertained Mocksville Rotarlans
on Tue.sday with accounts of
humorous eperlsnces he had as
a doctor.
A foi-mer native of Davie Coun
ty. Dr. Lcwery began practicing
medicine in the County Line
community in 1004.
Taking the line that 60% of
all patients visiting doctors suf
fer from emotional conditions,
Dr. Lowery gave accounts show
ing how his use of psychology en
abled him to cure patients that
cihers had foiuid most difficult.
Roy Collette had charge of the
program and introduced Dr.
Lowery. President Gordon Tom-
limon presided. Special Guests
included John Collins of Clem
mons,- the Rev. Dowjis Spltler
of Cooleemee; and Ai'nold Hus-
ser, student guest.
IT PAVH TO 4l>VI'iKT|XI<:
Action Changing Name Cf
Negro High School Rescinded
■ Tiie Davie Cuinity Bo.ird o!
Edu-ation in tlnii- rii^ulai- m eit-
inp Monday voted to re.Mind its
acliDji of Noicinbi'i filli
iut; till' nam ’ I'f tiir D.iVje Coiinly
Tr:iining Sehooi to M jnjuonn'iy
Hil^lj School.
The action e.ime foiiowir.;; ;i
of till- .uixj.'ui.i vomiu;;-
lee of tJie Davie County Train- j
illy School not to naiiie it Uie |
Montiium;ry Hinii Scliool, Mcm-
b.rs of the advi.'^ory committ e
nil t witli the Bo;u-(i of Educiitijn.
•Munriiiy.
l\ji-i.her .‘■iwciv wTil I)" made
.iiKl a new name for the .‘^c!v-'',)i
will l)c clio.^.'ji prior to tiie opc'ii-
in.i.' of Kcliooi next fall. For tiic
:■( m.i;r.de:- of tlic ^■ear liie .‘■ciiool
will :_io iii'der tiie name of Davie
County Tiainiiiy Selioul.
MiMOK GUIL SCOLT TUOOI’ NO. iSS—of .’Macksviiir earricd
out thi- eaniptiri' tlieme. Thi» float ahuwed tlir tent and cauiji-
I'irv with the (iirl Sruul^ in uuiformti. t'oiiblructrd by (he eirlb
llirnit^eit'es, it uuti one of the leading I'onteiiderk for hunurk in
the annual parade.
Legion Auxiliary
Collects Christmas
Gifts for Veterans
nrlis, hose,' linserie. .nnrt co.<;-
metics. socks, aaid a variety . of
ther ,f;:fts were packed and ^eiil
'.«;t week by the local Americr. i
c^icn Auxiliary for .“hipment lo
our v. (.craiis htspilffl.'i'TrWCTClr
arolinn.
The gi' ?; w!!l bo used to stock
'ft shops f>.nd carts where the
atien s can scleet Christmas
r. scnt.s for m rmbers of their
anrily. These .shops, located at
3teen. £al‘sbury. Fayetteville,
n'. Durham hospitTi;. ar: steokfu
■ nnunlly Ijy Aintriean Legion
Utxii arics ihrouehout the state.
Jiit.s Cornelia Hendricks. p:es-
Jent ;f he local auxiliary, said
2 K.ft:.. or two per membe;'. were
oeu;-rn iocriliy. Thty we;c all
onaieii by meinijei.s.
In Hdti.li.n to lhr.se sifts,
ni.^ii cu'li tionation.s will be
uTi.' to live p.it ents assigned to
iiu loe, i B;-oup.
?rc*Hl>vleriana Plan »
I*ulpil Supjily
In the absence of Rev. Wm. F.
.one- the pulpil of tiie First
’re>byl( ;.t.n Ciiuvcii will b;- tilled
n D. 'einbe • lOiii. by lin’ Rev.
.I.'iicolin A'.iderli.'l’.. As.'I'tant
.riii.s:-r at t.'.ie Hiyiiland Pres-
Ciu;reh ill W ln^t:ll
•Jairiii. He Will iil.so prtaeli at liie
ierv ec on IJreeiJiber L'4ill. On
Sunday, December 17th. David
\ Long, liymHi: !’oin Kannapolis
will i« ilie hpeaker.
THE NATIVITY SC£NK—was the theme of the flout of the
Me ksville Saddle Club and won first priie in the parade last
Saturday. The na(i\1ty seme was dep'eted on the bed of a wa
gon pulled Iiy two horses, Lise charaetcrs took (lie role of re-
enacting the scene.
A big parade last Satm'day af
ternoon ofTlclaUy heralded the
Christmas season fw Davie Coun
ty and MocksvUle. This,,-.was the
foiu'th annual pay^ e . artd waa
.•ipcnsored this by the'
Mocksville Junior 'Chahilier of
Commerce in cooperat'on with
tlioi Davie County Merchants As
sociation.
A crowd estimated in excess of
3,000 people lined the streets
along the route to view the pa
rade which consisted of aroupd
57 units.
The Mocksville Saddle Club
float, a wagon pulled by a horse
on which the Nativity scene was
i dep'ctsd, won first place for noi\
ccmmcrcial floats. Second place
went to the float of the Cool
Springs Science Class which
fea.iured their "MUsa Merry
tinirishmas."
Third place went to the Farm
ington Cub Scout floa t which de
picted a train load of toys sur-
rrundt-d by the members of the
Farmington Cub Scout troop.
Alvin Richardson won first
place for the best parade horse.
Second place went to Clyde Jor
dan and third place to Charles
T. Hupp. Jr.
Winners received $23 for first
place: $15 for second; and $10
for third.
The para<?E bsgan at tho
Mijcksrtile school, came down
North Main Street, crossed the
square in front of the judges'
reviewing stand, turned right on
Water Street, and then went out
Wilkesboro Street where it d's-
persed.
. Tho parade waa lexl by the
Mocks\'iUe Chief of Police. Jo?
fSstiefr *tr.' u"
ivilando. Then came a car carry
ing members of the Mocksville
Town Board and members of the
Board of Coimty Commissioners.
A feature of tlie parade was
"Miss Merrj’ Christmas Betty
Hendrix. Other beauty queens
riding In open convertibles In
cluded "Miss Davie High," MlsS
Paulette Lankford; and the
“Saddle Club Queen."
"Miiss Mocksville," Miss Connie
Dell Wagner, was featured on a
float sponsored by the Mocksvile
Junior Chamber of Conunsirce.
There were antique cars, and
units of Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts.
Girl Scouts, etc. from all seot.lons
of tho comity Cheerleaders from
the schools rode in open conver
tibles.
There were numerous parade
horses and horse drawn vehicles.
The Davie High School band
and majorettes and the West
Yadkin High School band and
majorettes, were featured In the
parade. Also the "Lois K. Strut
ters." a large group of junior
majorettes dressed in costumes of
black and white were featured.
The cltaaix -of the parade was
Sfliita Claus on a. flqiat made by;
‘he Davie Ccurity '4-H •Council^’!!
showing Santa rairoUndcd; ' by
l-oys. ' . ■ •,> ' . ;
Jtl Jges for the fidiats were Ru>’ ‘
..'iis -Eanloril. Jr., CJiar.les McCoy,
^!rs. R. c. Sm th ar.i Mrs,
Georg’ Rowland.
Judg;s for the pai-nde horses
v;c p Mrs. Jnck Sanford, Leo
Wiiiiams .nnd Dr. C. W. Youn«.
The c:mmi!tcc in churge of the
parade included Lesler Blaekwel-
l!r. Vernon Dull and Claude
Horn. Jr.
The committee expressed appre-
•iniion for the cooperation re-
j ''eivrd in mnkina this parade a
-K.?re.-s. They nso rxpressed np-
"reciDtion to the Nat on«l Ouiird
m vb rs. membjr.; of the Dnyie
County nesrue .Squndrrn, and
“j'liei .-s assi.c in.g in handiinf,' the
"nll'ic i-robiem during the parade.
IJhrarv Stafl’ 7'o
Atleiul ]M«*<*tin‘j
The .stnfr th" Dhi’Ic County
’^ubiic L b:nrv niil attuid a 11-
brai v wcH:;''op lo - .staff members
>> .Staiesvlile cn fJec. 11. The
e.cai 1 b.avy will be closed oii
his dfiy.
■I'u .'.-li-r;iil.~ for Clirjstmiis
c!p !: ■ I'lr the lo ’sl I t^rsry VliJl
be announced la'er.
liili CIB SJ’KC'I.VI«—of liie FariuJiijtim Club Seout
J iou;) was the winner of third piace In tno i hriktmas parade
last Saturday. TbU tloat depleted a train with ear iuaUk of to.xs.
\lrinhen, nl' the Cub Scuut Troop in unlfonn were grouped
around (be train.
Advert iiein«al
I'AUTS for ail KIrctrii! Shftverf-
ro^TliK'S SHOP. N,
Main StrMl. MockiivUle. N,
PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTEflPRrSE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1901
Hospital News
Piitli'iits !uimilt;:i iil Unvic
Coiliily Hospital ciiiiinK Die pcii-
(irl Irom November 2fi to Detem-
brr 4 inrlucicd:
J( • sie Woffoi'ci, Co;ilt em;'e
Joss M. Smith, Rt,. t!
Vin'.iniii Gal! Bitilf.v. HI. L’, Ad
vance
Helen Beaver, Sjirin!', S(„
Julin Pntton. Rl. 1, Aclvanee
Cecllin Piilllain, Rl. 4
Fn.ve McClnnnon, Rt. 2
Ralph Polls. Rt. 3
Liithci- Parsley. Rt. 4
M attie Jo Smith, Rt. 1, Ad
vance
MarBarette Woodward, Rt. 1
Roger Wayne Key. Rt. 2, Yad-
klnvllls
Edward L. Beck, Rl. 5
John B. Cole, Guilkey. N. C.
G ltnn Wood, Rl. 1, Advance
Taylor B. Fo.ster, Rl. 1, Ad
vance
JcUie Mauldin, Rt. 4
Gertruda Robertson, Rt. 2, Ad
vance
Sam D. Andrews, Rt. 4
Paul Brown, Jr., Rl. 1
Joann Blakley, Rt. 3
Marvin Slater, Rt. 2, Advance
Grady Orrell. Rt. 1, Advance
Hazel Dunn, Rt. 1. Advancc
Anil Aiifjcll, CoDlcem:e
Mary Boger
Linda McDaniel, Rt. 2
Joyce W hltener, Rt. 4
I. A. Wishon, Rl. 2, Yadkin-
ville
Olive Gartner, Rt, 5
Ernest Owing, Rt. 1
Marie Riddls, Rt. 1, Adv.ince
John Kiniey. Mock.sville
Etlouise Ijames
Marjorie Hoyle, Cooleemeo
Harold Binkley, Rt. 1, Cleve
land
Lucille Ben,son
Velma Daniel, Park Ave.
Retha W hitaker
M arkne Snipes, Rt, 4
Hester George
Catherine Crotts, Rt,4
W, N, Anderson, Rt. 1
Patientr. discharged duripg the
same period included: Glenda
O'Neal, Annie Berrier, Linda
Gregory, Arthur E. Safrict, Ger
aldine Lakey, Gail Bailey, Paul
ino Sea ford. Clyne.se Smith, Jes
sie Wofford, Harold Boettchsr,
Harry Jacobs, Henry Carl Smitii,
Shirley Harri.s, John Cole, Paye
McClannon, Ralph Potts, John
Snider. Luther Parsley. Jecsie
Grlbble. Mildred Allsn. Ella Mae
Dulin, Jack Paige. Carolyn H ar
well. Cleo Dedinon, Nell Renegar,
Jan Young, Elizabeth Brown. H.
M. Carter, Cecilia Pulliam, M at
tie Jo Smith, M argarette Wood
ward, Roger Key, Edward Beck,
Jettie Mauldin, Paul Brown, Jr..
Sam Andrews. Marvin Slater,
and Joann Blakley.
\V. W.WN’I'; .Sl'KKK, Airmiin
Apprentice, is now HitcndlnK
Aviation EletUicinn's Mate
School at the Naval Air Techni
cal Train ng Unit in Jackson
ville. Fla. He recently com-
))leted hi.s recruit ti'aining in
San Dk'go. Calif., where he was
n m.^'mber of the Cclor Guard.
Speer is a 1961 graduate of
Davie High School. He is the
.son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Speer
of Mccksville. Route 5.
E d S h o r t Is R e -E le c te d
V ic e P r e s id e n t O f T h e
U w h a rr io S c o u t C o u n c il
Ed Short wa.s reelected vice
piTsident cf the Uwharrie Council
yf tlie Boy Sfout.s of America at
he 34th annual banquet held at
(he We.slty Mcinoi'ial Methodi.st
Church in HiKh Point last V'ek.
Re-elected as piesldent oi the
iT.Linril was J. Alvin Ph'lpott of
Lr,-.':i;H<,lon. R. Earl W agoner cf
Cliina Grove a n d Jam es E.
LiJinbeth, Jr. ,of Thomasville were
r,l.->o re-elected vice presidents.
Other officers re-elected included
H. R. Williamson of High Point,
treasurer: Jam es R. Mattocks of
■nRh Point. a.ss .slant treasurer:
r,nd C. W. Grubb of Salisbury,
.•ouncil commissioner.
CBr.oll F. Arndi of Mocksvllle
■tctivec: a plactuc for his vounteer
work as retir ng chaiim an of the
Davie Di.strict,
Named from Da\'ie CounLy to
mcmb.'^r.ship cn the council e;<e-
■utlve board were; C. E. McCoy,
Everelle E. Gales, C. D. Jamerson,
ocorge W. Rowland, W. J. B.
5ell. Grady Ward, Peter W,
Hairston and Edward L. Short.
Eptaktrs at the event were G.
H. Pirrung, Chairman of Region
Six. Boy Scouts of America, and
B. W. Itickney. Jr.. of High Point
tJwhprrie Ccune 1 Executive.
Attending the event from
Mocksville were:
Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'BC Rowland,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCoy, Mr.
and Mrs, Bill Hall, Mr, and Mrs.
Ed Goodwin, Di'. and Mrs. R, P.
Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Waj-d,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mr. and
M.VS. Jerry Husser, Mr, and Mrs,
HIUTII .>\N()IINCI;AIENTS
Born Ml Davie County Hospital
Mr. an:! Mrs. Norman Beaver.
’.120 Spring ftroet. n son. Nov. 29.
M;'. and Mr.^. R. Woodward,
), a .son. Nov. liO.
^Tr. anJ Mr;;. Maurice Mauldin,
’.t. 4, a son, tJcc. I.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. iiobert Blakely,
vr,. 3, a daughter. Dec. 2.
Mr. and M.s. Jimmy Buinunr-
i(-r. Rl. 1. \Vo;;dleaf, a daughter.
5.-0. 4.
Mr nn:l Mrs. Robert Daniel.
>r.ik Ayr'., a son. Dec, 4,
M ■. a.;d Mrs. James Thomas
Vhitt;ikci'. Yadkiinillc Rd.. n son.
jec.
Ml-, and Mrs. Brady McDaniel.
It. 2. a dtu’ghler. Dec. 4.
Born at IJaiJl st Hospital.
,V:n.' ou-Salem. to:
Mr. nad Mrs. Harrell Powell,
ir.. of Winston - Salem, a son.
Dec. 1. Mr, Powell is the son of
Mr. and Mr.s. Harrell Powell cf
.^t. 1. Mocksville.
'ii Short. Dr. Victor Andrews.
C'iiarles Schram. Harry Mionsees.
W. T. Bird and Bill Moore.
AtUiuting from C:oleemee were
Mr. anS Mrs. Miles Carpenter. Mr.
nnd Mr.s. Everett Gales, Charlie
Jam rrson and Mr. and Mrs.
Jiimes Boger.
J a y v e e s T o P l a y
1 l - G a i n e S c h e f l i i l e
A 14 game schedule for the
Junior Var.^ity of the Dnvie
Cotmty High School wa.s an-
nonncpd this week,
Coach Jack Ward announced
that a l:tal of 57 boys had re
po; led for practice. These include
17 sophomores and 40 freshmen.
Only boys of the 9th and lOtli
grades arc eligible for the Junior
i'nrsily.
The Jayvees will work out on
rursday and Friday afterno:ns
uiit 1 the Christmas holidays, Tlie
first game is scheduled for Jan.
9. All games will be pln.ved at
4 pm . on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons.
The schedule is as follows:
Jan. 12 South Rowan I here I
Jan. 16 East Rowan I there 1
Jan. 19 West Rowan I here 1
Jan. 23 North R:w an I there 1
Jan. 30 South Rowan Ithercl
Feb. 2 I East Rowan I here I
Feb. 6 W est Rowan I there]
Feb. 9 North Rowan I here I
Feb. 18 South Rowan I here I
Feb. 20 East Rowan i there I
Feb. 23 West Rowan I here I
Feb. 27 North Rowan I there 1
,<)• R in g B e lls
c? m t h e ir H e a r t s
. g iv e th e m
B E N ItU S
EVERY BENRUS WATCH MOVEMENT MUST PERFORM PROPERLY
FOR 3 FULL YEAKS OR BENRUS WILL REPAIR OR REPLACE IT FREE.
SELF WINDINC WATERPROOF^ STANTON "39” ... 39 jewels. Self-winding, Gudrantcod Watorpfoo/.* Stainless steel case.I iiminous hands with sweup second. Shock-absorbing movement, unbri'Jk.^ble mainspring.Adjustable expansion band.
L A Y A W A Y N O W FO R C H R IS T M A S
* If crystal, case and crown remain Intact O flenrui Walch Co., Inc.
DAVIE JEWELERS
On The Sqiiare Mocksville
Main Street U.S.A.
shows its mettle!
lOWN
’a n d U V t
Wr have a s^“lrclion of
8 1 2 .9 ,) II j)
Gu:'(l Kolt'ciion of
I ) I A M O N I ) S
I'ricfd UeuKonablo
Seven jrivelW A r C II E s
By "Hflforti'’’
.SlI.O.'S up
One Vciir ^iiuruntfr
( O.MK IN' SOW .VNI) SKIJ’X’T
YOl'U t'HRISTMAS
O ll'i'S!
1..4V W W Y — A S M tlX
i> !'i*o s ir w ii.i. iio u * .
D a v i e J e w e l e r s
t'm irl Square
T h e c o m m u n ity s p irit
th ro u g lio u t A m e ric a h e lp s
b u ild se c u rity fo r m illio n s
th ro u g h U .S. S a v in g s B o n d s
When the Savings Bond Program be
gan in 1941, thousands ot eommunidei
rose to tlio occasion. i?eo|}|e in civic,
friiternul, sers’ico and veterans’ groups
orsunized Bonrt drives, sold Bonds (o
their neighbors and bought Bonds
(hemselven.
The tremendous savings plan that re
sulted has bought $78 billion worth of
new homes, college degrees and retire
ment funds. And Americans still own
$43 billion in Bonds—a huge chunk of
security which grows bigger each year.
Just ub in 1941, every Savings Bond
you buy is a share in a stronger Amer
ica. As a personal investment, U.S.
Savings Bonds are absolutely riskless
and guaranteed to grow.
You can buy Savings Bonds where you
bank, or on the "installment plan"
whore you work. Why not look into it
today?
"A community gi'uws on its savinifs—and its volunteer workers,”
sayn Art Lt'ihlcller, janioun tnend o/ the Bund Program.
"Amerifa's I'uiimUMilies. IiIk and small, huvi; golun buliinci (liu tkivmas Hainl I'rodiiim lODCt.. Kvery one of us ovvas a voti^ o( IhunkH to II i- roniuiu- nily urKanj/4iliunii and uthur volunteer KroupB whose un-
suHi:ili cIToi'Is have liel|HHl so niuiiy Aniei'ii-ans build soundly (or llio future.”
i
Y ou s a v e m o re th a n m c-ney w ith
U.S.San^ngs Bonds
B u y th e m w h e re y o u w o rk o r b<iuls
I N O W U N T IL I
C H R IS T M A S !
SALE
W e m u s t r e t l i i o e o u r i n v e i i l o r v b e f o r e
I h e f i r s t o f t h e y e a r . C o m e o u t a i i t l « ;e l
v o u r s h a r e o f b a r g a i n s i n f n r n i t u r e a n d
MAPr E DESK S29..50 With Chair. S.'Ja.SSa p p l i a n c e s !
lleeord Plaver •>
Four .speed.
AutcmcitT chnnger
SI9.95
Adjustable nictal
I r o n i n g B o a r d
S499
Kve Piece
D i n e t t e S u i t e
S!l.8a
Maple
B j i n k B e d s
incluciins iiinerspriug m at
tress c:mbin;-.tion.
$99.00
W .h l::okcasp headboard
$114.00
m o rn in
backache
from a
loo-soft mattress
Halt dlscomrortl Start il«eping good ogaint A button-free Po»ture* pedic mattreis keept you at your level besf—tplne straight, mutclet reloxed.Designed with the help of leading orthopedic surgeons. Come in — compare now!
Posturepedic
Mattress and Motching
> ^ C j s C each
• Full or twin iii«
EXTRA lENOTH—39" wide (twin) or S4” wide x ' 81 '/j' Ions, $B9.50. Alio In extra width.
FOAM RUBBER—Maltreti and feundotlen—lull ec twin slie 2-plece set. S179.S0.
BROYHUjL — CASUAL MAHOGANY
Four Pieee BEDROOM SUITE
S 1 5 9 J 0
KELVINATOR
REFRiaERATOR
L i v i n g
Room
Suite
Foam cushions
100"< Nylon
$119.00
S'.a’-e-ef'.ietse.i 4'c<L4’«'e'e\’ e>s-c’.e«t /•.e'c!c’c<r.‘s’c'«-f-'sffiisw«!s
IJ
ModelKR-33M
N E W 1960
HELVINATOR
with THROW-AWAY
OVEN LININGS
only
with trade
CompaTe
The Size!;
H U G E
1 7 C U .F T .
F R E E Z E R
Model K32M3-10B
10.01 Cu. Ft. Storage Space on Door
PBBEZEB OHEST with two ice tray.s
SI59.95 with trade
Model KB 33N W ith trade
KELVINATOR STOVE.. S144
HAVE BETTER MEALS..,
MORE CONVENIENCE..,
YET SPEND LESS
WITH FREEZER LIVINOI
ONLY
N*w Food HMrd Syritm OpI/onah
SAFER, M ORE UNIFORM TEM PERA TU RES I
• 6 FREEZING SURFACES • SPECIAL FAST-FREEZE COMPART*
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BAUNCEO LID • RUSTPROOF STEEL LINER • BUILT-IN LOCK
WITH KEY • REMOVABLE STORAGE BASKET t 1-YEAR WARRANTY
ON COMPLETE FREEZER • 5-YEAR FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY
• B-YEAP WARHANTY Oi< POLARSPHERE UNITSmiths Furniture Co.
[“.\LWAVS A SAVINGS"]
rrOBMERLY SHEFFIEU) F l’BNITt’BB CO.]
Four Bliles Off Hlfibway 64 at Sbeflield
TEN MILES WEST OF MOCKSVIUJ:
Fhune Kl 3-346S
THXJRSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE
U l i l U
^ p L o :
Dr. W. T. Bird lUtcnciccI the
wiiUtr confcrcnri’ of tlu’ Division
of SupL'i'lnlonclcnls of the North
Cni'olinn Echicntion Association
held at tho Hotel Jnck Tar in
Durham Tuesdiiy, Wcdnradiiy and
Thursday ot this week.
Mrs. Rcbcccn Lnjiilj and dauulv
ter, Diane, of Greensboro, spent
the week end here, tlic tjue.sts of
Mi-s. W. P. Nail and Mi,ss Ella j
Mac Nail. Spendinf; Sunday and ,
Monday witli them were Mr. and
Mrs. W, M. Nail of Black Moun
tain. Their .Sunday Kuesls were
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Courtney
ond Mr. and Mrs. R B Smith
and f<amily of Charlotte and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McManus
returned to tlicir home in Nor
folk, Va., Sunday after a visit
with Mrs. McManus' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood.
Sundii.\’ aftei’iioon g-ue.sts of Mr.
and Mr.s. W. M. Markiin were Mr.
and Mirs, Lowery Maston, Mrs.
la Douthit and children,
Franklin and Sarah, all of Wm-
ston-Salem,
Miss Louise Blaekwcldcr, stu
dent at Queen's College, spent the
week end at h:me and in Winston
Salem, with her mother, Mrs.
Paul B. Blackwelder, and her
father, who is ill in tho Baptist
Hospital.
Jane Hayden Saunier who vis
ited her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Moms, last wedk, left
Sunday for her home in Char-
Icttesville, Va. She was accom-
panid home by Mr, and Mrs.
Morris who spent the day with
thcii- daughter, Mrs. Paul Sau
nier and husband.
Mi-s. Zora M. Giles of Winston
Salem, visited Mrs. W. A. Allison
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mi's. O. K. Pope and
Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Kencrly
of Nsrth Wllkesboro, will spend
Saturday and Sunday in Rich
mond, Va„ w'ith the Pope’s son,
Stephen, who is a student at
Richmond Professional Institute.
They are going especially to at
tend the play. "The Brothers
Karamazov.” Stephen will have
^ leading role in the play to be
presented Sat,urday in the Vir
ginia Museiun Theatre.
Miss Florence Maekie,. Mrs. Elea
nor Gabard, Leo Williams, Bill
Westbrook and W'nyne Smith at
tended an Extension Conference
Wednesday and Thursday held
at the Vance Hotel in Statesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines and
daughters, Ellen PeJl and Mary
Lynn of Winston - Salem visited
Mr. Hines mother, Mrs. S. H.
Hines, Sunday afternocn.
Mrs. John H. Clement and
Mrs. P. Frank Haiie.'j of W.ilkcr-
town and Mrs. Spencer Hanes and
Miss Grace Siewers of Winston-
Salem visited relatives and
friends here Friday afternoon.
Jane Elizabeth, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller,
joined her parents and brother,
Mickie, last Thur.sday at their
home on Ciwyn St. Jane Eliza
beth was a patient at Davie
C:unty Hosiiilal for three weeks
bccau.se s'he only weighed 3 lbs.
and 15 ozs. '.vhe!i ::he arrived or.
Nov. 9. She weighed 4 lbs. and
ozs. when she left the hos
pital and is still gaining rapidly.
David Powell, son of Mr, and
Mr.s. Harrell Powell of Winston-
Salem, is visiting his grandpar-
enls, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell
i:n Route 1.
Mrs. Curtis Price spent the
w( ok end in Kannapolis, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price. The
tliree of them attended tho Duke-
Nctrc Dame football game Sat
urday in Durham. They also
visited their niece, Milss Jeanle
Price, who is a student at the
University.
Week end gue.sts of Mr. and
Mr.s. Roy Brown, Jr,, w'ere M!rs.
Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Price of Rockingham. Their
(Uirsts on Sunday were Mrs.
Brown's brother R. L. Price, Jr.,
Mrs. Price and their daughters,
Bonnie, Debbie, and Nancy, of
Burlinston.
Eugene Fortner of Chimney
Rock, spent Friday night here
with his sister, Mrs. Roy Brown.
He was enrciite to Dui'ham to
attend the Duke - Notre Dame
fontball game.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray
visited I'heir daughter, Mrs. John
Gtiglielmi and husband Saturday
in Durham and attended the
Duke - Notre Dame football
game Saturday afternoon. They
sjjont Sunday in Louisburg with
M'r. Murray's sister, Mrs. N. O.
Pleasants and Mr Pleasants.
Dr and Mrs. Bob M. Foster
spent from Sunday until last
Wednesday in Pinehurst w'here
they attended the North Carolina
Academy of General Pi-actice
meeting held at the Carolina
Hotel. Their children, Stephanie,
Stephen and Sabrina, visited their
grandparents, M'r. and Mrs. Wade
W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. R L
Poster w'hile they were away.
The Rev. W. F. Long, who was
a patient at the Baptist Hospital
for a week, is recuperating at the
home of his parents in Thomas-
vllle. Rev. Mr. Long sustained
broken arms at the elbow in a
fall Thanksgiving night.
Mrs. Maa-y Clark of Philadel
phia, Pa., is visiting her son,
William J. Clark and Mrs. Clark
at their home on Gwyn Street.
The Rev. E. M. Avett preached
at Fulton and Bailey's Chapel
Methodist Churches Sunday.
Miss Louise McMillan of Win-
E'ion-Salem and Miss Jo Cooley
were luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jo Little Sunday in Salis
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman
spent Sunday in Blowing Rock
with friend.*;.
Guests of Mrs. Margaret A,
LeGrand Sunday were her niece
Miss Anne Clement of Greens
boro: and her son. Jack A Le
Grand and Edd Youngs of Char
lotte.
Mrs. c. C. Warren returned
from Flcrida Friday after s])end-
ng a few weeks there on busi
ness. She i.s now living with Mrs.
E. H Morris on Maple Avenue
Davey White, son of Mr. and
Mr.i. James White of Charlotte,
.'i.tut la.it Week here wilil ilis
Farmington PTA
Will Meet Monday
The Farmington Parent-Tcach-
er Association will most Monday
night, December 11, In the Farm
ington School auditorium at
7:30.
A Christmas program of musir
and drama will be presented by
the fifth and sixth grades of Mrs.
W. W. Howell and Marvin Gold.
Mrs. Gold will direct the pro
gram.
H o m e D e m . C lu b
H o ld s N o v . M e e tin g
The MockBville Home Demons-
tiatlon Club met November 28
In tho Assembly room of the Da
vie County Office Building. Mi's.
James Boger presided.
The devotionals were given by
Mrs. W. T. Spencer and the de
monstration, Christmas gifts you
can make by Mrs. J. S. Haire
and Mrs, B. L. Richards. The
gifts they had made were dis
played, also gifts the members
had made.
Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and
Mrs. Duke Whittaker, hostesses
served chess tarts, ice cream and
coffee to twenty members and
three visitors at the conclusion
of the meeting.
‘Mail Early For
Christmas” 1961
Postmaster Roy Cartner an
nounced today that his 1961
'•Mail Early For Christmas"
Campaign Is now in Tiigh gear,
but he expressed concern because
mfliltog of Christmas gift pack
ages seems to be lagging and too
many people do not realize the
need for careful packaging and
wrapping of t h e Ir cherished
Christmas gifts.
He stated, "It’s hard to under
stand why people will be so care
less about putting valuable
Christmas gifts into the mails In
flimsy boxes and loosely WTapped
packages. Many of these poorly
wrapped gifts simply cannot stand
the necessary handling, and thus
cause much delay and disappoint
ment all aromid.
The Postmaster said further, "I
cannot emphasize too strongly the
Importance of careful Christmas
mailing procedures. For example,
it's best to print the recipients
full name, street address, city,
zone number and state on each
mailing label, making sure to in
clude an extra label inside your
gift packages.”
For your added convenience,
the Post Office windows will be
open on Saturdays, the 16th end
23rd from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. AH
mail going long distances should
be sent before Dec. 10.
He reminds us that we can
make it a merrier Christmas for
everybody if we’ll just follow
three simple rules; Wrap our
Clmstmas gifts securely — Ad
dress our cards and gifts coiTcct-
ly — and M:ail them now!
■1 iu I'l;. ,-i nu, Si ,
i'i. M ^-:;747 .V 4 :i(>38
grandparents, Mr. and Mi's.
Grady N. Ward. His parents and
Scott and Kris 'Wliite spent Sun
day and Monday hero and Davey
returned iioine with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Everettc Smith
returned last Wednesduy from
Miami, Fla., where they vacation
ed for ten days. While there, they
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Foster and daughter, Reba
Mrs. Ida Barijes of Clayton
spent a ' few days recently with
her daughter, Mrs. Pi-entlce
Campbell and Mr. Campbell.
Their guests f<?r- the -wpfsk end
were Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mi's.
Casey Jones and husband, also
of Clayton.
C u b S c o u t P a c k 501
M e e ts A t F a r m in g to n
Cub Scout Pack 501 of Fai-m-
ington, held Its November meet
ing Wednesday, November 29 in
the Scout Hut.
The meeting opened with Cub
Mii-stir, Howard Boger announc
ing that a uniform inspection
would be made by Scout Master,
Richard Brock. Den 3 scored
highest in the inspection and
was prc.sented a cash prize by
the Pack. Following the Inspec
tion, each Cub presented a magic
trick he had learned fi’om the
month's study of "Magic". After
each trick was presented, the
Cubs and the parents were given
the chance to solve the trick.
At the business session, plans
were made for the Pack to enter
a float in the Christmas parade
In Mocksville on Saturday, Dec
ember 2. Plans for a Christmas
party for the pack were also
made, to be held on Wednesday,
December 20.
The following awards w-ere pre
sented : Bob Cat Pin to Terry
Spillman; Bear Badge to Steve
Latham; Gold Arrow Point to
Charles Howell, and Silver Ar
row Point to Paul Spillman.
After the awards, the meeting
adjourned.
S e n io r C itiz e n s C lu b
M e e ts A t C o o le e m e e
The Senior Citizens Club met
Wednesday morning, Nov, 27, in
Erw;n Mills Recreation Center at
Cooleemee.
The meeting opened with the
group singing a hymn after which
a devotional service was conduct
ed by the Rev. G. W. Fink.
A short talk entitled "Then and
Now," was given by Miles Car
penter.
J. D. Faust, assistant dii'cctor
of the North Carolina Recreation
Commission, gave his experiences
with other Senior Citizens Club of
tho state with a discussion period
following.
A social hour was held after a
short business session and a clos
ing song.
The next jneeting will be held
at the Center on Dec. 11.
W S C S M e e tin g H a s
C h r is tm a s T h e m e
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of First Methodist
Church met on Monday night in
the Ladies’ Parlor of the church
with their program centered
around a Christmas theme.
Mrs. Charles Tomlinson gave
the devotions to open the pro
gram. Mrs. Curtis Price was the
leader of the program which W'as
entitled "Reeeiving the Christ
mas Card.” The following gave
Christmas messages from cards
from other countries: Mrs. Leo
Williams, Miss Cornelia Hen
dricks, Mrs. Bayne Miller, Mrs.
John Brock, Mrs, Ed Short and
Mrs. W. W. Blanton.
The worship center featured a
nativity scene of miniature figur
ines surrounded by candles and
greenery.
Mrs. George Shutt. president,
presided at the business meeting.
Announcement was made of the
combined circle meeting to be
held on Monday night, December
18, at 6:30 p.m.
An announcement was also
made of a study coursc to bo
held at Oak Grove on Sunday
night, January 14 at ,7 p.m.
The local WSCS Ims been invit
ed to attend this study.
F r a n k L in v ille
Is H o n o re d
Frank Linville who was recent
ly married to the former Mlsa
Pauline McBride, was honored
with a household and kitchen
shower last Saturday night. The
affair was held at the home of
Fred Athan at Wyo. Co-host was
Ernest Groce.
Donuts, coffee and iced drinks
were served by the hosts after-
which Mrs. Linville and other
wives Joined them for the open
ing of the shower gifts.
Approximately 40 men attend
ed the shower.
Farmington Lodge
To Elect Officers
Farmington Masonic Lodge No.
265 will hold a stated communi
cation and officer election for
1962 on Friday, p.m.. December 8
Plans for the St. Johns Day
Banquet will completed at this
time, also taking a check to Ox
ford Orphanage.
It pays to advertise
Schedule Given for
H.D. Club Meetings
Baltimore - Bixby Club will
meet '«'lth Mrs. John Keaton on
Thursday, Dec, 7th, at 2 p.m.
Club women hostesses. Home
made gilts will be exchanged,'
Clarksville Club wll meet in
the community Buiding on Fri
day, Dec. 8th, at 7:30 p.m. Club
women hostesses. Heart sister
will be revealed.
Jerualem Club will meet in the
Concord Educational Building on
Fiiday, Dec, 8th, at 7:30 p, ni.
Club women hostesses. Christmas
stockings will be filled.
Smith Grove Club will meet
with Mrs. E. A. Raybuck for a
covered dish supper on Tuesday,
Dec. 12,th, at 7:30 p.m. Gifts
will be exchanged.
Union Chapel Club will meet
for a covered dish supper in the
Davie County Oflice Building on
Tuesday. Dec. 12. at 7:30 pan.
Gifts will be exchanged.
BaJleys Chapel Club will meet
with Mrs. Will Myers on Wednes
day, Deo. 13, at 2:30 p.m. Club
women will be hostesses. Gifts
will be exchanged.
Advance - Elbaville Club will
meet with Mi-s. Sam Hege on
Wednesday, Dec. 13th at 2 p. m.
Club women hostesses. Gifts
will be exchan*ed.
Kappa, Club will meet with Mrs,
Ernest Seamon on Thursday,
Dec. 14. at 1 pan. Gifts will be
exchanged.
Caiia Club will meet in the
Community Buldliig on Tliurs-
day, Dec, 14, at 3 p,m,
Cooleemee Club will meet with
Mil'S. James Alexander for a cov
ered dish supper on Friday, Dec,
15, at 6:30 p.m. Gifts will be
exchanged.
Fork Club will meet at the
home of Ml'S. Tom Rice, Jr,, on
Friday, Dec. 15. at 7 p.m. The
group has planned a dinner meet
Ing.
Mocksvllle Club will meet in the
Davie County Offlde Bulldln* on
Friday. Dec. 16. at 7:30 pJn.
Hostesses.: Mrs, Phil Young, Mrt.
Firank Brown and Mrs . Jim
Bowles.
Pino - Farmington Club will
meat with Mi-s. B. O. Lakey, Mrs.
Charles Hill will be cohostess, on
Friday, Deo, 15th. at 7:30 pjn.
Gifts will be exchanged.
mtatMiiMSisiSikMkksiaiSiKikiittiSiSiXkkkxsiKtikiiaiaikfttiiiMkBikaiMa
C U V iS
OF SALISBURY
in tim e fo r
M M N IiM iIO lU lilsm iM I
Ai linh a$ o weefc
Friday Store lioiii'di a.m. to 9 p.m.
LITTLE’S JEWELER
\ o rlli M aiii St. iVUit'ktiville. N.
T h e U ltim a te in F a sh io n
U itlm a+e in fl'jiie ry . . . b eau tifu l
rriink hoi"^ in ih e n ew est fashion sil*
h o u etfcs an d i'ne m ost g o rg e o u s
colors. Shov/n .y e ijt.t 3 ■fronn our
m ag n ificen t cclleclio n , 18,98 to $75.
f*AGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1901
Hearts Can Function
15 Minutes After Death
How soon (iflcv dPnth would n
heart have to bo lomovod fiom
the body to permit it.*! successful
traiisplauUalloti to anot)iPi' Imli-
vldunl? A tentntive answer to
this question was given in ^
repcit at the recent scientific
sessions of t'he American Heart
Association, according to Dr. B.
L. R’chards, Medical Repreenta
tive of the Davie Heai't Council.
In guinea pigs at least, reported
Doctors S Prank Redo and Frank
Glenn of the New York Ho.spital
Cornell Medical Center, 15 min
utes after death seems to be the
maximum delay compatible with
continued function. The guinea
"Ig hearts were placed in a so
lution that would keep a live
HeaJ-t beating, and muscle con
traction force and electrical ac
tivity were compared for hearts
removed 15. 30, and 60 mliiutes
after deatih.
Hearts removed up to 15 min
utes after death functioned es
sentially as well as live hearts;
hose removed 30 minutes after
death recovered only about 50%
of what would be normal activity;
and those removed 40 to 60
minutes after death showed some
electrical impulses, but no meas
urable muscle contraction.-
Although differences between
suinea pigs and humans undoubt
edly exist, the inve.stigators con
cluded: “The i-esults suggest that
there Is a definite, pj-obably short
period of t:me after death that
a heart can be removed and still
function."
Other important scientific
probleins must be solved before
the Jong sought goal of substitut
ing health fcr diseased hearts
in humans can be achieved. Dr.
Richards pointed out. Among
these are the need to overcome
the bodily mechanisms that nor
mally result In the destruction of
most transplanted tissues, and
tihe development of method.s for
acquiring and storing hearts.
Lt. Alton Sheeks Gets
Letter of Commendation
Lt. Alton Sheek has received a
Istter of commendation from Lt.
Col. Thomas W. Maxwell and
Colonel Walker. Division Com
mander and the Division Artil
lery Commandei' for Ills work in
support of the 38th Infantry of
the 3rd Infantiy Division during
recent training exercises. The let
ter reads as follows:
I am pleased to forward the
compliments of Colonel Walker,
the Division Commander, and
the Division Artillery Comman
der. I add my own commendation
for your alert, skillful and tech
nically capable performance as a
forward observer which provided
responsive fire support, depend
able communications, and a
source of quick information mak
ing possible maximum, timely
and intelligent command action.
I am likewise pleased with your
demonstration of high motiva
tion in responding continuously
under protracted operating con
ditions designed to tax the stam
ina of the supported unit. Profes
sional conduct of this caliber re
flects credit upon yourself as
■well as upon your unit.
It was signed: Thomas W.
Maxell, Lt. Col., Artillery. Com
manding.
Lt. Sheek is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek of
Moeksville Rt. 3
It pays to advertise
Turkey Shoot
SATUBDAy, DECEMBER 16
and
MONDAY, JANUARY 1st
MOCKSVILLE
MOOSE LODGE
18 NOON TO 5 P.RL
In Memory Of
My Mother,
Mrs. D. F. Winters
ni.'(l Dec. 7. 1!)C0
Today, .iiwt as so many other
days, the thoughts and memories
that never go away. For you
were:
The dearest mother, with your
eyes of heavenly blue.
You had the smile of the sun
shine, in all the trouble you had
to go through.
Mom. you were friendly to
everyone, from dawn to the Set
of each .sun a helping hand, to
anyone you'd give. No matter
what they had done.
For Dad, four children you
did born. We were equal divid
ed two Rirls. and two boy.s. To
you, we were the greatest on
earth, from the day, you gave us
birth.
I remember wlien we wore just
llt;le tots to you we would go, for
we trusted you alot. With a
bloody nose or a bump on the
head, you'd smooth away the
hurt, with things that you said.
A happy life, I know you did
lead, althou there wei'e many
things you'd need. Many times,
you’d do without, so we could
have things we wanted when you
found out.
To school, all four of us you
.sent an education for, to get.
Foi’ us nil to finl.sh school was
yoiu' desire, we were your kids
whom you admired.
Then the day came, your
good health was gone. The doc
tors you had to depend upon.
But that' never swayed your love
for us. Vou never complained,
you never would fuss.
Then your two boys you sent
to service, to help out Uncle Sam.
Everyday, for them you would
pray. Of them were so proud.
Mom, you tried to raise us to
know wrong from the right then
we were all married, your grand-
klds you would write.
Then to the jail, with dad you
Olid move. To look after the pri
soners and do what you could.
For them, you would cook and
feed them just right. Each morn
ing each noon and even at night:
With each prlsonei’, a new fi'lend
you would make, for all of them
thought that you were just great.
The one day without warning.
Tragic It struck, I know so well,
because I had just telephoned
Buck.
The ambulance came, it took
you away, where you lay uncons
cious day after day. That was
the'sadest time we all ever had.
For you knew no one, not even
our dad.
After six long days, that seem
ed never to passed. God called
you to heaven to join in his mass.
Our friends and relatives all
came to help, to do what they
could, for grief they all felt.
The time came for your fun
eral to be, now was the last time,
’cu, dear mother we'd see.
Oown to the church, tlie way was
so long. What would we do now,
that you were gone. Into the
church, we all had to go. Down
through the isle to the second
row.
Mom, you were still beautiful,
so quite lying there. People seat
ed all ai’ound us, some of them
stared.
When service was over, back
home we all went. Leaving you
covered with flowers, that every
one had sent.
Now I know you’re in heaven,
you'll get the rest that you need.
Then a bright new star you'll
make, for everyone to see. Its
almost a year now. I still can’t
believe It true. That will have to
go on living each day without
you. I know you’re waiting .for
us all over there, and when Ood
?alls us. A great reunion we’ll
•hare. We’ll never forget you, we
loved you so much. But God will
take care of you. until we get
in touch.
MRS. E. M. GODBEY
Route 5, Moeksville, N. C.
12 7 Up
It Pays To Advertise
JOHN GRIMES
John Grimes On
All-State Team
John G-rhnes of Cooleemee was
named last week to the All-State
Fi'eshmain Football Team of the
Big Pour Colleges . . . Duke,
Carolina, Wake Forest, and State.
Grimes, who played end for
the Wake Forest Freshmen, was
one cf five Wake Forest players
selected for this honor. He
went 55 yards on a pass play
against Clenison to gather hon
ors. The team was elected by
the Greensboro Daily News.
Grimes, who is six feet, two
inches tall and weighs 201 lbs..
Is expected to see considei’able
action next year \^th the Wake
Forest varsity. He entered Wake
Forest this fall on a grant in
aid after starring for four years
in football and basketball at the
Davie County High School.
He is the son of Mr. and Mi-s.
Effle Grimes of Cooleemee.
Hearing Set
On Local
Radio Station
The Federal Communications
Commission has designated a
liearing on the application of the
Wilkes Broadcasting Company to
establish a radion station in
Moeksville to operate on 1520 kc,
during daytime hours, with 5 kw
power except during certain
hours when 1 kw power will be
utilized.
The hearing will be held before
a Hearing Examiner in the of
fices of the Federal Communica
tion Commission at Washington,
D. C. and is scheduled to com
mence on Monday, Februai-y 5,
1962.
The Issues upon which the ap
plication of the Wilkes Broad-
casting Company will be heard
are as follows:
a. To determine the areas and
populations which would receive
primary service fi-om each of the
subject applications for new sta
tions, and the availability of
other primary service to such
areas and populations.
b. To determine the nature
and extent of the interference. If
any, that each of the instant
proposals would cause to and re
ceive from each other and the
Interference that each of the In
stant proposals would receive
from all other exisiting standard
broadcast stations, the areas and
populations affected thereby, and
the availability of other primary
service to the areas and the
populations affected by Interfer
ence from any of the Instant
proposals.
c. To determine whether the
Interference received by each In
stant proposal from any of the
other proposals hereiji and any
exisiting stations would affect
more than~ ten percent” Df'“th¥
population within its normally
protected primary service area in
contravention of Section 3.281 dl
131 of the Commission Rules
and. if so, whether circumstances
exist which would warrant a
waiver of said service.
d. To determine whether a
grant of the instant proposal of
Wilkes Broadcasting Company
would be in contravention of Sec
tions 3.351 a I or 3.35 ibl of the
Commission's Rules.
e. To determine, in the light of
Section 3071 b I of the Communi
cations Act of 1934, as amended,
which of the instant proposals
seeking operation on 1500 kc.
1520 kc and 1540 kc would best
provide a fair, efficient and
equitable distribution of radio
service.
f. To determine, in the light
of the evdlence adduced pursuant
to the foregoing Issues which, if
any, of the instant applications
should be granted.
The legal notice advertising
this hearing is published else-
ttlu're in this issue.
Charity begins at home, and
lustice begins next door.—Dickens
No tree ever hit a car—except
in sell defense.
National Farm
Award Won By
N. C. Bankers
The aggressive and diversified
farm program conducted by the
bankers of North Carolina has
again won for them a top nat
ional award.
The County Key Banker for
Davie County. Knox Johnstone,
Pi-esident, Bank of Davie, was
advised today that the N. C.
Bankers Association has won the
top annual Agricultural Award
presented by the American Bank
ers Association to the state asso
ciation with the best record for
farm service. This Is the 17th
consecutive year that the NCBA
has won the top award.
Mt. Johnstone said that dm-ing
the past year at least 500 bankers
actively participated In the var
ious farm projects sponsored dy
the NCBA.
The projects include a Short
Coui-se in Modem Farming at
State College, attended by about
150 young farmers: a two day
farm credit conference attended
by hundreds of bankers and
farmers; a land Judging meet in
which nearly 20,000 FPA members
participate: and many other
meetings embracing all phases
of agriculture.
News of the award was received
first by T. H. LeCoy, vice presi
dent and fai-m relatioas officer of
Peoples Bank and Trust Company
Rocky Mount, who sen'ed as last
year’s chairman of the N. C. B. A.
Agricultural Committee. D. Ver
non Deal, senior vice president of
The Northwestern Bank, North
Wilkesboro, was last year’s vice
chairman and moved up to the
chairmanship this year.
The bankers’ organization an
nually appoints an agi'lcultural
liasion man in each of the 100
counties In the State. The bank
ers are called “County Key
Bankers” and work closely with
the ABTtculiurar x;oiiUHittee.
NCBA President C. M. Van-
story, Jr., said that it is no acci
dent that this 'high honor has
come to North Carolina for 17
consecutive years. "Our bankers
know that it is good business to
help promote our farm economy ’
he pointed out.
“In no other effort by the N. C.
I Bankers Association is there more
time and money expended than
in helping promote our farm
economy.’’ Vanstoi-y said.
"I am glad tliat North Caro
lina bankers have again won the
top ABA Agricultural Award. My
congratulations to the NCBA
Agriculture Committae and the
County Key Bankers who have
made this award possible by their
continuing efforts." he stated.
Social Security
In Davie County
••Some di.'Snbled workei’S may be
losing binefits payable under the
social security law becausc tliey
haven’t filed an applicallon for
them." said James P. Temple.
Manager of the Salisbury District
Social Security Office.
Temple pointed out that before
a determination can be made os
to whether or not a worker can
become eligible to receive disa-
b'llty Uisurance benefits, he must
file an application.
The social .security manager
cited the ca.se of Willard Johnson
falthough that's not his real
nnmel, who was injured in a
highway accident In July, 1960.
Mr. Johnson, who was 36 years
of age at the time of the accident
and liod worked under social
security for sevei-al .years just
prior to the accident. "To make
a. long story short,” Temple said,
"Willard Johnson, his wife and
their foui^ children are now re
ceiving disability insurance bene
fit paymeni;,s which began six
months after the date of his dis
ability. However, he never asked
about these payments until a
neighbor suggested that he check
his status with the social security
office. The folks there were glad
to assist him in filing his claim.
According to Mr. Temple, disa
bility Insurance benefits may be
paid to a worker under age 65
who meets the employment and
disability requirements of the
law. “As In the case of the Will
ard Johnsons, a claim for these
benefits must be filed. If a claim
Is not filed at the proper time,
the disabled worker and his fam
ily stand to lose benefit payments.
A kindly neighbor may not be
near to advise as in the Johnson
case. Therefore, the best plan to
avoid the risk of losing- payments
is for the worker to get in touch
with the social security office as
soon as possible after he becomes
disabled,” Temple said.
“Do-lt Day”
Fight TB
Use Christmas Seals
Friday. Dec. 8, ihas been deslen-
ated '‘Do It Day” by Hugh Lai-ew,
chairman of Davie Coimty
Christmas Seal Sales, hi an effort
to encourage all Davie i-esldents
to answer their Christmas Seal
le.ter. The ChrlstmBs Seals,
sole support of the Davie County
Tuberculosis Asscciatlon, went
into the mall on Nov. 13.
Mr. Larew said that funds to
support your TB Association are
given by the public duilng the
annual Christmas Seal Cam
paign. These funds are used for
X rays, tuberculin testing, re
habilitation and patient services,
and health education measures.
•‘I know," said Mr. Larew,
“that many people, beset by the
iiustle and bustle of preparing
for the holiday season, forget to
answer their Chi-istmas Seal
Letter. 1 hope that "Do It Day”
will serve as a welcome reminder
that the fine work being carried
on by oui^ Davie County TB As
sociation depends upon all of us.
If you haven't Joined this worthy
cause, I sincerely urge you to do
.so nc'W."
• It Pays to Advertise
TIMBER FOR SALE
1 have been In.itrucled by tlin Court to sell npproximntcly
Thlrty-Flve f35l acres of timber on the West side of the Davte Academy Road in Davie County on lands formerly owned by Samuel A. Koontx. The timber will be open for sealed bids to be given to me on or before Ueeember 20th, nnd
1 reserve the right to accept any bid or reject all bids. All
bids will be flnal and not subject to be up-set after December
20th. The terms of the sale are cash upon delivery of the
timber deed or some satisfactory arrangement therefor, and the buyer will have until December .11, 1962, to remove said timber. Sec me for further Information.
WILUIAM E. HALL, Admlnlstraitor, c.t.a., d.b.n., of the
Estate of Samuel A. Koontz, Deceased.
O n ly
C h r is tm a s
Z h a t C a s ts
'J m m !
STAFFORD $300J
Wedding Ring $175.00
Keepsake's new Fire-Glo setting makes diamonds look
90% larger . . . 87% more brilliant. Come in soon and
let us show you Ihe secret of Keepsake Fire-GI('
Diamond Rings.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
itieniteiei«<*itieieieKieiewtvie<ev>e>tit<eie's>evte'e'ii'€>sv’i<es:e'e!tieie’€'eie'svi ■
Friday Store Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
LITTLE’S JEWELER
North Main St. Moeksville, N. C.
CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEM!
LET US SOLVE A
Dy sending a
GIFT SUDSCRIPTION
of
DAVIE COUNTY
ENTERPRISERECORD
GIFT SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$3.00 per year in North Carolina
$3.50 per year outside of state
Perhaps there is someone — somewhere — to whom you
would like to send a gift subscription of this newspaper. If
so, all you need to do Is to notify us. We will send a
special Christmas letter to this person informing that THE
ENTERPRISE will be sent to them during the next year as a
special gift from you. These gift subscriptions are only fS.OO
per year anywhere in North Carolina or $3.50 per yoar
outside of the state. Use the blank on the right.
Please send Christmas Gift
Subscription of the Enterprise
CUP OUT AND MAIL TO
Davie County Enterprise-Reeord
Box 215 Moeksville, N. C.
THURSDAY, DECEMBM 7, 1901 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE FIVE
ASCS News
Aoroni'i' MIolmonts
npliig Miiilrd
k Davio Coniily Gnnvi'is will n’-
coiVL' oITIiiul notk'o (if lliciv l!Hi2
fniiii ucn-ai;!' allolmi-nl.s for (-ol-
toil nnd Inbacco this wpok, TIk;
nolicps have bri'ii maiU'cl by thr
Couiny Agiifilltuial Stablllv'.allon
and Coiisi'vvallon Scrvloe nlliiT,
Th(> nnt’ecs arr> sent in advanco
of the Dcc. 12 mnrketinst quota
iTfpi'ondiim so llial farmers will
know h::\v Uip quotas Uipy arc
votinK on wauld aflccl their indl-
ridiinl fnriiiinj; operation f o r
1362. I
Colton and tobacco acreaiip
allotments for Davio C.nnity
fill ms liavo l)(>cn detcrminodi by
the Couiuy ASC Committi'o in
accordanrt- with the law and thf
ri’giilat‘ons issiiod by the Spcrc-
tary of Agriculture. They are
bflsfd upon ;he national total of
IB,102.718 ocie.s available for es
tablishing cottcn farm allotments
for 1962.
The natiojifll total is fir.st ap
portioned amons the States and
the State allotments among coun
ties. The County allotments are
then distributed among farm s
ba.sed cn the farm ’s hi.story.
Farm eis who do n.-it intend to
operate a farm for which a 1962
Co;ton or Tobacco allotment is
kestabll.'hed .should immediately
” return the official notice to the
County ASCS office so that it can
be .sent to the person who v.’ill
operate !he farm next) year.
Applications for allotments for
"New" Cotton or Tobacco farms
mu5;; be filed w'ith the County
A'£C3 office not later than Feb.
15. 1962.
Telephone Co op Seeks !
$1 Million RFA Loan i
I,lames M, Parks, President of;
Yadkin V.illry Tcleplione Mem-
bcr.-.liip Cor|)orali(in aiul in Vnd-
kinville Saturday that the Cor-
pjnuiiin is reqitcslinK a !'_• mil
lion dollar loan from the Rural
Elcrtrifivatiun .Admii'. (;tration.
Mr. Parks .said that he hopes
that the ma.ior expansion plan whl
be approved in tlie near futui".'.
The announcement was made
members attedinK the Seventh
Annual Membership MeetinL' held
in the Yadkinville Hiyii School
Auditorium last Saturday.
A ten year expansion desit;ii
prep.ir(?d by L, E. Wooten Kii-
'uneerinu Firm. Ualeiuli. N. C.
RlccLrication Admini.stration.
has befii .siibiniltid to thi> Hur-
al Electrication Administration.
Loan funds will be u.sed to im
prove I'xistint! services and pro
vide faciliiics adequate to extend
scrvice to an estimated !)000 f.ub-
-scribers during the next ten
y.-.ai's, Mr. Park.s said. The deslpn
If approved will enable the Coop-
Ootton Referendum To Drcidc
Im portant Qiie.stioii.s
How farmers vote in the cotton
marketing quota referendum to
be held throughout the Nation’s
cotton growing ai-ea on Dec. 12
will determine whether quota
penalties will apply and also the
level of price support for 1962
crop cotton. The j-efei'endium
therefore is of vital concern to
every cotton srower. says J. N.
Smoot, Chairm an of the Davie
County Aericultural Stab;Iizaticn
and Conservation Committee.
The m arketing quota program
will be in operation for ne.tt year’s
cron .the chairm an explains, if at
least two thlrs of the votes cast
in the referendum are in favor
.o f the program. In that case,
P price support w;il be available to
growejs who comply w’lth theii'
farm allotments for the 1962 crop
of cotton at a level between 65
and 90 per cent of parity, and
quota penalties will apply on any
"excess” cotton. If more than
one third of the voles are against
qitotas, there would bo no quota
penalties and the price support
level to eligible growers would
dirop to 50 per cent of parity.
Chairm an Smcot explains that,
even though qoutas are disap
proved, acreage allotments will
rem ain in effect as a means of
determining ellgibity for price
support.
All tavmers who were engaged
in the production of cotton in
1962 will be eligible to vote iii the
referendum.
Flue Cured Growers Vote On
Quotas December 12
Davie County farm ers who
grow" flue cured tcbacco will p.et
a last m inute reminder this week
about the marketing quota vote
to be h»ld Tuesday. Dcc. 12, 1961. !
Any pp!'son who had !•, sihiire in i
the 1901 crop of flue curtd to
bacco or its proceeds — as owner,
cpfiator, share tenant, or share
cropper — is eligible to vote in
the referendum. Al.so. each per
son \\iho was either the ov.'ner or
operator of a farm for which a
1961 tobacco acreage allotment
was establi.shed is eligible to vote,
even though no tobacco wa^
actually produced on the farm, if
any of the allotment was presor-
vcd lor histcry purpop.se.s.
J. N. .Smoot, chairm an, Coumty
Agricultural Stabilization a n d
Con.servaticn Committee, pointed
out that in this referendum,
grcwsrs will have the choice of
approving quotas for tlie ne.\t 3
crops or of disapproving the
quota, prcgram. At least two
thirds of the growers voting must
approve quotas by voting YES if
they are to remain in effect.
A favorable vote will m ean a
ccntinuation of -the present
bacco program, with penalties on
marketinys of “excass" tobacco,
and price supports on the 1962.
I 1963, and 1964 crop.s of flue cured
t:bacco.
An unfavorable vote will mean I
no quotas, no penalties and no
price supjjort on the 1962 crop
of flue cured tobacco. In this
event, anbtfier referendum would
be held next year on quotas for
the following three crops. Chair
man Smoot urges all eligible
growers to go to their local polling
place and vote.
The referendum for Cotton and
Tobacco will be held on Dec. 12.
1961, between the hours of 8 a.
m. and 6 p.m. at the following
polling places:
N. Calahaln. Pow'ell’s Store
S, Calahaln. Smoot’s Store
Clarksville, Roberts’ Store
N & S Farmington, Riddle’s
Store
West Farmington, Johnson’s
Store.
Fulton, Livengood’s Store
Jerusalem, Greasy Corner
Mocksville, C o u n t y Office
Biiilding.
Shady Grove: Advance Milling
Company.
cm live to reduce the number of
Kuiiscribcrs on multi party llne.s.
Mr. Parks t:.iid that the telephone
svstrm has two ma.ior ob.1ectives:
1. To cnntinunti.‘;ly im|irove
tovii'i's now ul'ii-rc'd.
‘J. To make telephone .'iorvice
available to any FA AM busine.'^s
('r rci idence lo.-ated within the
area as- inn-'d to Yadkin Valley
T( lephone MetnbcrsliiiJ Corporn-
tiuii.
'P arks pointed out that the
financial struclurr of the Coop
erative is sound." Margin this
year will be approximately S45.-
000.00. Also the telephone system
has made pre-paym ents to REA
in thr; amount of S121.000.00 in
addition to current loan retiie-
ineiit and interest charne.s. Fu-
liirc I’niwth is as.sined becau.se of
til; liialth agricultural and in-
(lii.'itrial pol. ntial ('xistini; in Pied
mont Noi’th Carolina. The veter
an President recalled that in
li'fili. the Cooperative first offer
ed .service' to the Harmony Ex-
chanpe area with 289 subscribers
coneeted. He .stated with pride
that today the Cooperative has
i'.rown to a five exchange sys
tem providing service to 3660
businesses and residences in a
five county area including Yad
kin, Davie. Iredell, Wilk3.s- and
Alexander. At the present lime
the Cooperative's outstanding
loan r.bligation to REA is appro
ximately I 'j million the presid
ent stated.
Judj!e Joh5on J. Hayes, retired
Federal Court Judge, while ad
dressing the Membership said
tiiat he shuddered to think what
would happen to oiu' nation if
i om ethins happened to th ; eoun-
try folk. Ho described them a.-)
the "backbone of streiifith of
that which Is good In our coun
try".
Judi:e Hayes .stros.scd the need
to make rural areas more attrac
tive in order to keep young peo
ple from migrating to other sec
tion.?. He exprcfsed keen interest
in any movement that strength
ened the peace and happino.ss of
the rural folk. "Interest in coun-
tiy people,will never leove me."
he .said.
The Manager reported that an]
additional $250,000.44 In capltol!
improvement and expansion hasj
been added to the telephone |
syst('m in the first 9 month.s of
1961. 440 new sub.scriber.s have |
be.n added. The manager report-j
ed with pride to the Cooperative’s
.safety record that shows no man
hours lost due to Job injury in
1901. He especially pointed witli
pi id 5 to the fact that the Coop
erative has operated vehicles l-':i
million miles with no highway
accidents. This driving record isj
made po.ssible by safety conscious!
employjes and the rigid weekly 1
vehicle Inspection of all vehicles. |
Vhe Members elected the fol- j
lowing Directors to serve in '
1962:
Jam es M. Parks. President.
Wade Groce, Vice President.
Homer C. Myers. Jr. Secretary -
Treasurer, Fred J. Brandon, Dale
Thomasson. Clint Poindexter.
Harvey L. Gobble, Ralph Dowell,
all re-elected and Charles Miller
of Forbush, a new director elect-
Safriet Uesig;ns As
(governor of Moose
D.-iIlas C. Safriet. Jr.. has re
signed as Governer of the Mocks-
ville Mo:;5e Lodge.
Mr. Safrii’t tendered Jils resign
ation as Governoi' to the general
membership at the regular meet
ing hrlcl on Nov. 27. He oxpi'ossed
his regrets to the lodge and ex-
ijlained that Increasing duties as
CaF’^ain cf the North Carolina
Pri.>:ji Depn:tment. in charge of
r.ie D.ivie County Pri.son Camp,
wa.s the reason for his resignation.
Bill Williams was named to
fulfill this office until the next
election.
Jack Sanford was named by
the Mbise to fill the unexpired
ti 1 m as trustee of the lodge
caused by the death of trustee
John W ateis.
It was announced that the an
nual Chri.stmas toy drive movie
woidcl be held on Saturday, Dec.
9, at the Prince.ss Theatre. Ad
mission will be one toy. Toys col
lected at this mov e will be dis
tributed to the underpri’ ileged
children in the county.
fI j N E R A L S
Haul C. Leaptrope, 68
Funeral services for Paul Clifl-
ed to leplace Arzie A. Doub who
recently iia.ssed away after serv
ing as a Cliater Member of the
Board of Directors since the
Cooperative was formed.
An estimated 600 people a t
tended the Annual Meeting.
ford Leaptrope. 68. of 30.'i Oak-
wooi? Street. High Point, were
held Monday afternoon In the
Cumby M ortuary Chapel. Dr. C.
C. Herbert. Jr.. ofl'iclated.
Mr. Leaptrope. the stepfather
of Mrs. R. P. Kcnip of Mocks-
ville. died SatlU'day afternoon
after being stricken with a heart
attack while shopping at a High
Pcint Siipermni-ket.
Mr. Leaptrope was frequent
visitor in Mocksville and had
many Iriend.s in this area.
He was boi'n in Qeorgla to
O.scar and M argaret Ann Leap
trope and lived In High Point
for the pa.st 35 yeai’s. He was a
member of the special police
force at High Point College and
at H'gh Point city lake until he
retired In 1959. He was a mem
ber of Wesleyan Memorial Mcth-
cdl.st Ohurh and of the church’.s
Peacock Bible Cla.ss.
St.rvlving are his wife, Ml-.'s.
Katherine Spencer Leaptrope: 2
stepdaughters. Mrs. En\lly Kemp
of Mocksville. and Mrs. S.vlvia
Briggs of Petersburg. Va..: his
mo;her of the home: a sl.ster.
Mrs. Emma Hambrlck of Orange,
Texas: and five step grand
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K F I I G I D A I F I EMHOowcr Of* ocNiL'nAi. motoko
Farmers Hardware & Supply Coinpany
Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C.
i .he ch o o ses Jew elry
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1) I A M ONI) i
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¥mas. to really ex- %\
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I tinienl. We have them to suit your
i price range.I 1) I A M O M ) S
I for Him
g and for Her.
P rin ce ss H higs
^ ! > in ! H o n ( l R h i g
I S e t s
I FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP
QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - -
That Will Compliment Your Business
Wh«n It Comes To
PRINTING. let us
quote you before you
buy!
O u r workmuiiship
adds much to the
appearance of your
job, but adds nothine
to the cost.
Let us prove this,
U'tth quotations on
Envelopes, Taffs,
Letterheads, Sales
men’s Cards, State-
ments, business
Cards, Circulars,
Announcements
IN SHORT,
•iNVTHING
AT ALL IN THE
PRINTING LINE
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD
Give a quality jeweled-lever watch — no gift is so welcome, none
lives so long in useful service. For him — for her, for many, many
Merry Christmases, give Bulova!
FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP
NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE
• CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS
For the convenience of our shopping public, the
following stores will remain open “FRIDAY
NIGHTS” Now until Christmas, until 9:00 P.M.
Beginning Dec. 18th, they will remain open
EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS!
FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP
THE FIRESTONE STORE
RINTZ 5e TO S5.00 STORE
DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
r c^ SANFORD SOM COMPANY____
MARTIN BROTHERS
HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
UNITED VARIETY STORE
BLACKWELDER-SMOOT Ready to Wear
VERNON’S
LITTLE’S JEWELERS
liCKSVILLE CASH STORE
DAVIE JEWELERS
Patronize These Merchants For Your
Christmas Shopping This Year.
JrJrJrJrJr^rJi^rJrJrJr-ir-irJr^r^rJrJrJrJrJ'i h
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961
• MAKE HER HAPPY! • KEEP HER HAPPY THROUGHOyT THE YEAR!•J U m
Give
-For Your Shopping Convenience We Will Stay Open Until 9 p.m. The FIeek of December 18-23
And Open Each Friday Night Until 8 p.m.
Give Her WALL TO WALL CARPETING FOR CHRISTMAS!
° ^ > O u r d r e a ^
, o
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I H ere is luxurious carpet in a 100% nylon loop pile th a t
M onarch brings you a t a price far below luxury level.
Combining the long-wear, easy-caie qualities o f 100% njdon
and the excellent craftsm anship
of M onarch, this carpet puts
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and puts it there to stay.
Be sure to specify M onarch. . .
for sm art, good looks, long w ear. . .
real value. 12' and 15' seamless
w idths. Soft, m uted colors.
Let us give you an
estimate... no ob
ligation. Budget
terms can l)e ar-
raged.
1/n
ENORMOUS SELECTION OF
PATTERNS AND COLORS.
WE MEASURE, MAKE AND
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FAST DELIVERY-
JUST A FEW DAYS.
w h « rs y o u 'll
U fa t h « m - a t horn* I
Phone utl Have our deco
rator coniultant bring a big
Fabric selector to your
home of no obligation. See
at a glance which colort
and Ie4turei go betl with
your decor.
CUSTOM
TAILORED
DRAPERIES
ENJOY NEW
WINDOW ELEGANCE
NTODAY '
P rice d lo fit
MAPE TO ORDER
AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
Draperies values that ore truly remarkable
, , . decorotor-selected and approved . . . ele-
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to match today's mood in home furnisliiiujs.
Choose yours from this fabulous collection to
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i( Power Shower eliminates
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■;V 3 W2?‘iing tyc'.es-nne for
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W ilk fsb o ro Slr<*et ^JockHviJll*. V C . If
TTTURSDAY, DF.CEMBER 7, 1901 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN
The Murals Of North Carolina
ing
iM^ v e rt
Poui-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. Tliese murals were
painted by Francis Vandeveer KiigWor.
The Institute of Government has made avail
able to this newspaper copies of thesi? murals
along with the story of vi'hat they represent.
Believing these to bo of interest to our readers, we
are presenting thnm in order . . . THE MURAT^S
OP NORTH CAROLINA.
Mural Fourteen
PLEIADES, MYSTERY OK THE FUTURE
Hiiis is a mural w Ih occult connotation.s—one
deriving from ancient times and wiJi Biblical
authority.
The number seven has always baem identified
with tihe godhead. In Revelation IV:5 we read:
" . . . and thai’e were seven lamps of f;re burn
ing before the throne which are the seven sphits
God." The seven stars tliat comtitute ;_tl)e.
, stier of 'te' Pleiades were the first zodiac'and
'ere considered ;ihe source of heavenly Influence.
They m-e part of the constellation Taurus, the
bull. Always associated with Taurus is Oricn,
the great heavenly hunter, who is conceived to
be waging a fierce battle with Taurus.
Orion is depicted In various ways in ancient
star charts. In his right hand he Is conceived as
holding aloft a huge club and in the other, a lion’s
head shields, or sometimes just the sliin of a lion with the hsad lef. cn it. However, the artist said that this ancient sky picture seemed incon
gruous. for a shield would obviously be no pro
tection against a charging bull. Figuring out that
the scene depicted a bullfight as it is cai-iled on in
Spain to the present day, it was ascertained that
instead of using a cloak to excite the bull, as
does the 'toreador, Orion was using the skin of
a lion. The head of the lion was not removed, pos
sibly In the belief that the bull would consider it
a real lion and i-espond accoi-dingly. It is even
probable that it was not know at that time
'that any moving cbject would have had the same
effect of arousing the bull’s anger. The heavenly
battle between Orion and tiie bull is the back
ground in the scene. The form of the bull’s vast
bulk was painiicd as look ng ominously above Orion from the heavens and on his back the
small star cluster of the sevein sisters of the Ple
iades. In tile center of the canvas are the seven
Pleiades in the torm of iuiman beings a little
larger than life.
^ The he.HvenIy influence attributed in ancicnt
^ n e s to this constellation dr.iived fronx tlie mys
tical qualities latent in tlie numb;r seven. How
ever, at most times only six stars are visible to
the nakec, eye, because one of the siars is so
near t; anotlur as to seem part of it. This was
made much of in ancient legends, for the seventh
■ ^ f was presumed rdliave hidden'herself for var
ious reasons. ine blcndinn of seven with s x
Is noted In Oeni'.sis wlicre the world is created
in six c>ays and finished on the seventh which
is the day of rest. The same connototion exists
in the six days cl the week the observance of tlie seventh day as the day of rest. It is
also preserved in the beat3n gold candelabrum cf the Bible with its six branches and seven lamps,
the central stem constituting the seventh.
Trie seven Pleiades, as representatives of the
KOLiheacl. had to be awe inspiring and embody
botii Uie fecwid and the austere aspects of di
vine purpose. They had to carry the sensation of
great power as well as of human suflering and
c.xpcricnce.
Since the heavenly influence attributed to tlie
Pleiades is esstntiully of Uie geomtric nature of
the godhead, tlfe artist used the symbolism ol
kubbalistic lore which clearly defines these cate-
gor.es. They are listed in the “Sephys Yetrirah,"
the Book cf Formation, and in the “Zohar," the
Book of 'Splendor. Tis symbolism has also, in a
popular sense, been embodiled In Ihe ‘ Tarpt”
cards, the percusor of our ppresent playing cards.
In ancient Hebrew there were no separate
symbols for nmnbers. The letters themselves car
ried this honnotatlon — the fiist five letters
altph being one, the second letter beth two, and
the third letter g.mel three, and so cn. Aside from
Its literal meaning, the sum of all the letters of
a word gives its numerical value and, conse
quently, its geometric meaning. The fulfillment of
a n-dme, and in particular a Holy name, was
the sum total of its geometric permutations, which
in the correct eiisembled produced the unified
Bodhead.
In tlie mural the four lower sisters aj-e en
dowed with tlie attributes of the fouj’ worlds
of the elemental scheme, the Kabbla. ' The Ple
iad in the canter represents Atziloth. the World
cf Emenations. from which all things denve.
The Hebrew name' of this world, the niunber of
its name, and part of the secret key numbers of
its geoineti'lc pattern are inscribed on the tablet
she carried.
The Pleiad to the lower right, holding the
symbol of the tongs in her hand, rspresciiLs Yet-
z.rah, tlie Wtorld of Format.on.
'Ihe 'Pleiad at the lower left, h:ldlng the
symbol ol the frog, represents the lowesi world,
that of Asiah. It is te Woild of Action, also of
the shells which is the World of Matter, and is
comprised of the grcsser eltmen.s of the othei's.
Siie is palmed as a wooden mannikin since the
munifcstations of the material plance are almos, devoid of soul.
The ti'iad of the thi ee upper slst:rs holds sym-
cl lorce cf which thj universal pattern is (ompnsed. The glowing whita spa.s scattered
o.iT the mural aie the ma.ior stars of the two
constclliuions in their t;ue astronomical relation.
At the foci of tho Pie ades. bu, not necessarily in
ci:rixct rt'iatlon lF~tFiTTuTmun5riiirfriffs~.'
fiola.' system is represi’ntcd by radiating rings of
i\A light.
COUNTY CODKT I
Ih e reiuilar ses ion of the Du-'
vie County Crimiiul Com:, \va.s
held Tuesday, ,lu(|i;c Rufu.s San-1
ford, Jr. presided, Atty William
E. Hall liri-si'cuii'tl Llie dork.i.'
Cases dispost'il of were as lol-I
lows: I
li-ey Gray M.\e!s. oijerating car
Intoxicated, and no drivi r's lie-1
ens2. $125 and eosl. |
Irey Gray Myers, po.s.session,
nol pros.
David Alexander Small, pei-
mitUng another person to drive
vehicle owned by him without in-1
suraiH'3 and ijrojicr n-Mi'itratioii '
Senten:?ed to .'^i.': months, sii- ;
spenried on loiidiUoii the defeiu’.-
aiit pay dam.n; ^ ui jlii.s.UB uiul
gay cost o\ n. I i 11. !
^O sear Blai'k.\i ll. disubeyiii'!!
op sign, S-’6 im luiiiUH co.st. |
Leo Gre;ii Uunn, speeding. $15
and cost.
Willi:;in KJ'iar Mi-s-i’r. speed-
_in.n. ii.cI.k!:'!^ (osi.
Morgan UaTiieUi Campbell,
sijeeding. $1.’5 includiii^; cost.
Robert Voorhefs Syt/. .speed
ing. $l!v) ill-lUilint; i-;;;;t.
Claienee Edwai'd Shook, speed-
liiti. S35 ineludinK cost.
l-i.wieiiee Kuk'UI' V/illiams,
pa sii'.K, ?L’r> in-lu.l.ntf
.i;t.
I'l.ul .Mexander T.a'.aie. im-
,,'rijr.ci' nr.l!ili.'r. cn.itiuiu'ii.
L.ilner Vernon Cianfill. speed-
ii!H. .'125 iiicludiiig e;',.st.
Jo.u'pii Conrad B:irUsriale. recl;-
U vs dri-.ing, i'25 and cu.-t.
Oouiriy Edwin f'ulU'r. .spreii-
ii,:;. $30 including eosl.
Miehael Jo: hua Quinn, im
proper pas.siiig, S25 includiiv;
co.st.
Nunu' Heii'ston. pi.blie druiii;-
I iine.'s. S‘J5 ineliiding eo.st.
r'.'Ki 1.. JjiiUui. o.;erati:v;
nui-i; oil rc^lrii'ti'd Str'.'et ei-
lonuiiui'd,
Bconc F.J't 1'. public drLink-
;’niic,'s. ; ailed and iiiiled.
Wiilic l.ee Pilclier, sii.edins.
continued.
Earl Franklin Tulloek. Jr.
vpceiling. St!5 including cost,
illii'in Kei’iieth C3 u r 1 e y.
s; T' .. it!;') includiii!! cost.
K.iaca Hansom Anthony, fail-
uiv to yield light of way. not
tuilty.
J.jiic; Clvsler Rnb>'tts .spperl-
!Ug. including cost.
; Jiieob Welldcn Allen, improper
! turn. $1.5 iiseluding cost.
! Eiv.vn P. HitKr, siic'eding. $25
inrl'.lfl:ll!; cost.
W. L. a'.'W.ird. v.-orthl ss cheek.
! fi-nionths suspended .sentence on
('oncliii.)ii )je mr.ke eheek j;ood
! .iiid pay S2ii and co:;t.
Henry Clition Aiiihony, break
ing und enu rin:-!, larceny and I'e-
eciviU!'. coiitinued.
i D.’.vid Puiil Taylor, disobeying
stop sign. SIS including cost.
; Vernon Scott, public drunken-
nc cont’iiued.
Ctcil Austin, ijublie drunken-
nc.‘'.s. ealU'd and failEd.
U(!iard F. Gregory, driving
':ir i;;si for conditions. $10 and
! ■ 'I. Notice of I'. :pea! to Siijier-
i.): C'O'iri filed.
CMiuis ncecli r Crim, spccdinc,,
^tla including eosl.
j Lindsay Guiiler. public drunk-
1 enness. $25 including eosl.
Probnbly the mighiiest mite of
11 c.-.ation is the I ny seed of;
c!ie west eoaat hemlock tree. It
takes 400.000 of them to make a
I-'ound. yet some of the world's
largest trees result from u ger
minated seed.
m
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MEMBER Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd.
Mocksville, N.C.North Main St.
Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St.
IN FORD HISTORY!
And here's what started the heat wave!
Last month more Americans bought Fords than in any
November in history. The blazing success of the long Ford
line was end-to-end, all across the country and up and
down it, too. ■ Everywhere the people flocked into
their Ford Dealers and bought smart new Falcons, and
the new Falcon Squire, the glittering swift Galaxies, the
famous Ford Station Wagons and the hot Thunderbirds.
And they poured in to see and buy up the brand-new
Fairlanes just introduced. | There are four magic
reasons-why behind the smashing success of the long
Ford line for 1962. First of all is utterly modern styling,
the fresh crisp lines that are now being so widely copied
by other car-makers, the smart look that dominates the
industry. Second is absolute power in eleven kinds of
engines, giving you anything you could want in engine
options. Third is total economy—every Ford model is
priced directly at your pocketbook, and every Ford, large,
medium or small, gives you gasoline mileage outstanding
in its class. Fourth is the service-saving concept—every
Ford car is built to cut down maintenance worries and
problems, with service-saving features other cars may
have some day. | Ford leadership from Falcons to
Thunderbirds is founded on trend-setting innovations . . .
The hot ideas come from Ford. And at the heart of Ford
success is an almost revolutionary new concept of quality
. . . most serious and direct concern with the actual
part-by-part quality. For the hot trends in the hot cars,
for a new experience in quality, and for the best buys on
the American Road, see your Ford Dealer.
PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMPANY
NOW THERE ARE FOUR CLASSES OF CARS
^...AND ONLY FORD HAS ALL FOUR!
COMPACT CLASS:FAIRLANE CLASS:
KOKI) FALCON
riiis class includos cars with 106-to II4-incli whudbase. Most por|Ulur b.v fur (a million happy owners!) is the Kord Kalcoii. Kalcon is Aniericii’s lowesl-pricud* U-passungtT car, sol a UB-yuur rtconl for .Sixl-.s tir ICighle in last spring's Mobilgas licongmy Hun. givi's yon a choicu ol la niodiU
including the Futura and now Falcon Squirf wagon.
FULL-SIZE CLASS:
FORD FAIKLANE
Thp Ford Fairlano is tho first member of a now class which combinos Iho advantages of both compacts and big cars . . . you get big car room, ride and pi-rforniance . . . compact savings and maneuverability. Pricod bi lovv inuny coinpnciB. Fairlane even rivals some in gas I'conomy. Has twici!-a-year maintenance introduced by tile Oalaxie.
LUXURY CLASS:
Till* for faniilit's wUo want big car lornfort. pt rfornium** and pn sti Vulut* li'iidiT is llu* l‘'ord (Jaluitii'- whii'h h;ii» i*vi’ry f.isi-alial ft-.iiur. f.ir coMtlkr fim* i*ar»i. With Uu* optional Thundi i ianI .WO V*H i n«in •
(Jalaxiu wiU oulptrl'orut Anu*rica’»i most rxjH tt .• luxury i.iis.
Ki*rvicing only twict* a yt*ar. or i-vory 6,000 niiL
Th-top - cnriifor |H*opU* who want tho very Firni oi th»*inir-iiz.- luxury cyr«. ihf 4-pa>is4*ng<r Thund«-rhird i« ihi- n»ost !ivf (• ir in iliis clasw. lU styiiiig *ii*t lh«? lrt*nd for an rnlin* -M'Titiion oi i-arK and now tinds u lu^w in thi' l.andau.And Tluindi-rbird’ii |>eri'urinanei* iti juhl ihiii tiidi- oi
Ilf '>1-1 n l<i ’’ ''' 'hitfrr
WHATEVFfl YOU’RE LOOKING FOR IN A CAR . . . LOOK TG THE LONG FORD LINE AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S
) 2
I'Vaturcii of
itu‘ fuluru
.. . nuw
R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c .
UlLKEBBORO STREET MOCKSVII.LE. N’. C.I'HOKE ME 4-2161 LICENSE NO. S4I6
PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961
Right reserved to limit
MEMBJR Mocksville, N.C.
I l l ] I
North Main St.
Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St.
Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd.
... NEW MAGIC OVAL...
FACIAL TISSUE
Box of 200
Dixie Belle r
Oven fresh ... 1 Lb. Box
Maxwell House giant 10 oz. jar
INSTANT COFFEE.
CAMPBELL’S
Delicious
With
Waldorf Soft Weve Scot Scotkins Soot Scott Family Cut Bite Wax
Tissue Tissue Tissue Napkins
48 Ct. 2 Pkffs.
Towels Napkins Paper
4 Boll Pk|r.2 BOUiS a BOLLS Be«. Size 2 Pkgs. of' 60 125 Ft. BoU
39c 27c 27c 35c 21c ea 29c,27c
CAMPFIRE . . . FRYING
Crisp
Lean
Lb.. .
303 CAN
Cates Sweet
SALAD CUBES
16 Oz. jar
29g
ARMOUR STAR... TENDERIZED
m m u m
HAM & CHEESE lOAf
4-6 Pounds Average
LAKE ORCHARD
Frozen
47c
ivo r("fl 1kes*«SSET BAKING POTATOES.......... .10 Lb. Bag, 39c
:{5c
Bath size
CAMAY SOAP
2 for ;Uc
Reg. size
CAMA^ SOAr
for :nv
I>arge size
DIJZ SOAP
35f
Carton
of 4
Red Ripe
Slicing Size
Apple
Cherry
Peach
Gorton’s Frozen . . . U. S. (yrade A
FISH STICKS............1 Lb. Pitg., 49c
OXYDOL
Large size Bath Size
SPIC & SPAN ZEST SOAP
29c 2 for He
I^arge size Regular Size
LIQUID J () ^Z E S r S O A P
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35c CHEER............34c DREFT . ..
c
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Fleecy White BLEACH.... 2 quarts, 37c
HAtVES
In Heavy Syriij)
2Va Can
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE
THE NORTHWEST DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
O n T hu rsd ay n ig h t of this w eek th e
o rth w est N orth C arolina D evelopm ent
A ssociation w ill hold it’s eig h th an n u al
m eetin g in E lkin. T he eig h th anniversary
of th is organization h ig h lig h ts th e pro-
gi’ess th a t h a s been m ade in the eleven
county area served by th is association
since it’s inception.
T he N orthw est N orth C arolina D evel
opm ent A ssociation w as organized in 1954
follow ing a m eeting of county rep resen ta
tives held in N orth W ilkesboro. A review
of conditions th en an d now will show th e
grow th th a t h as tak en place in th is area.
In 1954 th ere w ere 607 m an u factu r
in g establishm ents in th is northw est area.
In 1960, th is num b er h ad increased to 765.
T hese 607 m an u factu rin g establishm ents
w ere providing em ploym ent for 55,000 in
1954. In 1960 m ore th a n 73,000 w ere em
ployed in in d u stry in this area. In d u strial
incom e for the w orkers in 1954 w as 158
m illion. In 1960 it h ad risen to 215 m illion.
A nd in agricu ltu re: A gricultural in
com e in 1954 w as 54.5 m illion an d h ad in
creased to 110 m ilion in 1960. T he g reat
est increase w as in livestock— from, 11.4
m illion in 1954 to 52 m ilion dollars in 1960.
In addition to th e tangible benefits
O u tlin e d above, there h as also been m uch
done in th e realm of a ttra c tin g to u rists
in to th is area an d th e developing of th e
travel and recreation program . T liere is
also th e com m unity developm ent progi’am
in w hich com m unities have been encou
raged to im prove th eir living conditions
an d provide im proved service for the
youth.
O ne of N orth C arolina’s leading in
d u strialists h as said, “T he g reatest asset of
N orthw est N orth C arolina is— people.”
'From its inception eig h t years ago,
th e N orthw est N orth C arolina D evelop
m en t A ssociation h as proved by w ord an d
deed th a t th e best w ay to im prove is to
do it yourself, usin g hom e-grow n folks
a n d talents.
T he eleven-county area of N orthw est
N o rth C arolina h as been faced for a long
tim e w ith tw o big problem s: low p er cap ita
incomie an d m oven^ent of young people
aw ay from the area because of little in
d u strial opportunity. T he ban d in g to g eth er
of people from th e N orthw est provided th e
cornerstone from w hich a b etter a n d m ore
varied econom y could be co n stm cted , an d
alth o u g h all the ills are fa r from cured,
g reat strides forw ard have been m ade.
E nlisting leadership of th e en tire re
gion, the A ssociation tackled problem s of
com m on interest. In developing inform a
tion and exploring in d u strial expansion^
the A ssociation b u ilt up a w ealth of in
d u strial d ata. M ore th a n statistics and
p la n t sites, though, th e A ssociation offered
friendly, helpful advice an d solid in terest
an d su p p o rt of its people.
A form er C hairm an of the A ssocia
tio n ’s In d u stry D ivision said: “W e are
p roud of th is region an d sincerely im press
ed by its in d u strial potentials. T his associ
ation is n o t w illing to jeopardize th a t pride
an d th a t fu tu re by an in d iscrim inating a p
peal for an y new industry. W e are in terest
ed only in new industries capable of be
com ing solid regional citizens an d co n tri
b u tin g to the fu tu re of N orthw est N orth
C arolina.”
I t w as an u n u su al experience in re
gional developm ent, to be sure, b u t one
th a t h as been observed an d copied tim e
after tim e by m an y others. Five aspects
have been em phasized in th e A ssociation’s
eight-year h istory— com m unity develop
m ent, ag ricu ltu ral an d in d u strial develop
m ent, youth developm ent, an d the devel
opm en t of th e a re a ’s varied recreational
attractio n s. W ork of the A ssociation is
done th ro u g h these five divisions, w ith
citizens from the eleven counties serving
on th e B oard of D irectors.
T he p a st record of grow th h a s been
sound and steady, led by the belief th a t
th e best coui'se to developm ent is th ro u g h
the efforts of the people. In o ther w ords,
the people of N orthw est N orth C arolina did
n o t w an t to leave th eir problem s in W ash
in g to n or in the h an d s of federal agencies.
S o u th ern m o u n tain people have a saying
w hich exem plifies the spirit: “H ankered to
kill th eir ow n snakes.”
“O ur area h a s been blessed w ith an
a b u n d a n t sh are of n a tu re ’s beau ty an d
resources,’’ one of th e N orthw est leaders
said several years ago. “I t is o u r d u ty as
responsible citizens to do all we can to
m ake it a b etter place in w hich to live.
We th in k th is can be accom plished easier
by woi’king w ith our association.”
Two At The Wheel 60 Second
Sermons
By FRED DODGE
I----------------------------------------
Theme:
Gel Excited To Gel Resulls
TKXT: "Trutih accomplishes
no victories without enthusiasm”
—3 ul\ver-Lytton
For The People
By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE
rnbtic Information Officcr
North Carolina State Board
of PubUc Welfare
1^/t-
THE WARniNG TREND
T he w orld can expect slig h tly colder
w in ters d u rin g th e n ex t few years, b u t
th ey probably w ill be only a brief reversal
In a w orldw ide w arm ing over the n ex t tw o
o r three centuries.
C lim atologists ad m it th a t th eir a t
tem p ts to forecast w eather on th e basis of
p a st cycles are risky. M ost agree, how ever,
th a t the w orld h as growin w arm er in the
p a st half-century. A verage tem p eratu res
in th e N orthern H em isphere have risen
ab o u t one degree F ah ren h eit, the N ational
G eographic Society says.
S h o rt-term reverses have inten-upted
th e general w arm ing trend. Som e clim a-
'tologists believe th e w orld now is in such
a period. T aking p ast reverses as a guide,
th e c u rren t cold interval should end about
1965.
T he over-all w arm jing since 1900 has
la d a wide variety of effects. O n the C an
ad ian prairies, the crop line has m oved 50
to 100 m iles north. In p a rts of n o rth ern
New E ngland an d eastern C anada, w arm
er w eather h as killed birch trees; spruce
an d balsam have suffered. In Sw eden the
tim berline has clim bed as high as 65 feet
up m o u n tain slopes since 1930.
T he m ockingbird, once the avian sym
bol ol the A m erican Soutli, now aw akens
New Y orkers. T he cardinal flashes a t ever
m ore n o rth erly points. T urkey vultures
so ar ovei- M assachusetts. W liite egrets
stalk thro u g h M iddle A tlantic m arshes.
O jiossum s rarely w ent n o rth of V ir
ginia 50 years ago; now they are com m on
D eer, m oose, raccoons,
extended th eir range
Davie County
Enterprise-Record
PUiSLISflEU KVEBV THURSOAS
_ MOCKSVIH-E, NORTH CAKOUNi^
am. AND MRS.'fiUGENfi a. BOWMAN
Publishera
GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor
Second Class Postage Paid At MocksvUle. N C
Subscription Price:
In Oavle County. $3.00: Out of County, (3.S0
in M assachusetts,
an d badgers have
northw ard.
Even fish are m ig ratin g . T lie cod, once
unknow ji in G reenland, h as becom e a food
staple of the Eskim os. T u n a have m oved
in to th e w aters off New E ngland; tropical
flying fish are seen off New Jersey.
G laciers have retreated in m an y areas
In W aterton-G lacier In te rn a tio n a l Peace
P ark on the U nited S tates-C an ad ian bord
er, several of th e larg est glaciers have dis
ap p eared in the 20th century. F or a w hile
it looked as if all m ig h t m elt. Since 1950,
how ever, they have held th e ir ow n.
T he sea level rose m easurably d u rin g
a recent 18-year period w hen th e effect
of m elting polar ice w as studied. B ritish
clim atologist C. E. P. B rooks h as estim at
ed th a t a w orldw ide tem p eratu re rise of
only tw o degrees w ould eventually m elt
the p olar icecaps, th u s adding m illions oi
cubic m iles of w ater to the oceans. Sea
w ater w ould p artly subm erge New York,
L ondon, an d o th er coastal cities.
Som e clim atologists believe the earth
is still em erging from the last ice age,
w hich reached its clim ax about 10,000
years ago. Ice ages seem to com e in series
sep arated by long, tropical epochs of about
250,000,000 years’ duration.
D uring the p ast m illion years, a t least
four ice advances have occurred. If the cy
cle is n o t yet a t an end, the n ex t ice age
m ig h t be expected in 10,000 to 15,000
years. G laciers could once ag ain creep
across N orth A m erica an d E urope, sw allow
ing up m ucli of m an 's present h ab itat.
As th e sun is practically th e sole
source of energy for the atm osphere, ex-
tJ tn ies of clim ate m ay be due to variations
in radiation. C hanges in tlie e a rth ’s orbit
around the sun could also increase or de
crease the am o u n t of rad iatio n th a t it re
ceives.
F lu ctu atio n s in the am o u n t of carbon
dioxide gas in the atm osphere m ay also
affect the clim ate. C arbon dioxide absorbs
Ictng-wavc infrared radiation, and thu.s
helps retain the h e a t received from th e
sun.
IS IT EELK? . . . The man
who was sworn in lasl week to
succeed Spenccr Bell as State
Scnatoi- fi-om Mecklenburg Coun
ty w 11 probably some ciny be
Governor of North Carolina.
He could be the very next
Governor.
The tall, slender Irwin Belk ol
Charlotte, named by the Mecklen
burg Democratic Executive Com
mittee to fill the Senate vacancy
caused by Bell’s getitng a Federal
judgeship, is president of Belk
Enterprises, Inc., director of the
Belk group of stores, and has
served two terms in the State
House of Representatives.
Belk will be 40 this csming
April 4 He Is an active leader of
the Myers Park Pi-esbytei-ian
Church in Charlotte. He is a di
rector of some 35 business cor
poratlons having strings lor
■•opesJ leading into virtually every
oounty in the Stftte.
He was a sergeant In the 8th
Air Force In Wci’ld War II; and
vas elected as one of the "Ten
Outstanding Young Men" of
Charlotte for 1954, 1955, 1956, and
1957.
Mbcklenburg Democrats are not
noted for their unity — one of the
main reasons this populous area
does not have more political in
fluence —. but the delay in nam-
ng a succes.sor of Bell could mean
3elk will not have much oppo
sition in next spring's primary.
The Belk’s have four chlldien:
two b=ys and two girls.
excellent business city.
ON SATURDAY . . . This
comliig Saturday, Edgar Womble
will celebrate his 97th birthday.
Leading Episcopal layman and for
scores of years a newspaperman,
a Utilities Coimnission rate expert
and w th it all a chipper and
charming gentleman. Mr. Womble
has finally retired — but only
recently.
‘He now lives with his son, Ed
ward, Jr., at 604 Oleander Ave.,
in Goldsboro.
BACK HOMIE . . . Bad luck hit
he C. A. lAbiel Upchurch family
■nly a few months after they
moved to Florida two years ago.
?lrst it was Abie himself. He was
'aid lial by a cerebral hemorr
hage, but recovered. Then his
,vife, the former Margaret Cal
iioun of Scctland County, came
!own with cancer of the brain.
They tried everything to save her
Ufe. inrludins weeks at Duke
io.spital. But last Fiiday, back in
he hosr-ital at Daytona Beach,
'he died at the age of 44. She
vas buried ai Laurel Hill this
:ast Monday.
As a public relations counselor
'lid n.'iu-.spuperinan. Abie has
hcusands of friends and ac
me in a.nces throughout North
Carolina. He was in the middle
>f a half dozen senator'al and
vubernatorial campaigns, ran into
several embittering and dlsillus
onins experiences among certain
oik ar;und Raleigh, but always
mine out .smiling and with prin
Iples un.sullied. Abie and wife
ivfd in Raleigh 20 years.
Mr. Upchurch is now director
f public relations for the Nation
il A.sjociation for Stock Car Auto
-facing INASCARl. the woiid’.s
largest auto nieing a.ssociation,
Aith oflices in Daytona Beach.
OBNERY? . . . Well, we have
two notes here, neither of them
aood, about our Baptist brethren
at Winston-Salem.
The fiirs.t says that Bill Hilde-
brfnd, who has Just finished his
second season as head coacii at
Wlake Forest College, will leave
soon to return to h's old alma
mater, MlsElsslppl State — and
may take his entire staflT with
him. In fact, is expected to—and
another change will likely mean
more years of rather dismal
football f:r the Deacom.
It says here that changes in
coaches hurt moa-e in recruting
(getting in good playersl — be
cause of loss of contacts — than
the coaching itself.
The other BapMst burn occurs
in the new "Wake Forest Alumni
Directory" ■which has just come
off the press. Former Alumni
-Director Eugene Olive says in the
preface: “The publication of THE
ALU WIN! DIRECTORY seeks to
put into a s ngle volume names
and some pertinent information
about all former students of
Wake Forest College. No suoh
undertaking Is likely to be without
cmmissions and errors ..."
True, Brother Olive, but we did
not expect them so soon. On the
c;ntrnts page, just BEFORE the
preface, we noie the book is di
v'ded Into five sections, one of
hich Is "Recipients of Honary
-Oeyrees," Ornery?
A university freshman took his
father to a football game.
"Dad," he said, as they took
their seats, "you'll see more ex
citement for yoiu- two denial's'
than you ever saw before!"
"Oh, I don’t know," replied the
father. "Two dollars was all I
paid for my mai'riage license.”
Excitement — enthusiasm, has
been termed the greatest force in
the world. Is anything Improt-
ant accomplished unless someone
becomes excited about it? The
salesman who is excited about his
product of services, can sell. Wihen
he loses his enthusiasm, sale.s fall
off. A sales manager's biggest
Jcb is keeping his salesmen ex
cited about what they sell.
To put over any Idea, we must
become excited about it. This is
true in our churches, civic clubs
and businesses. A inan must be
excltcd about a project to make
it successful. Without excitement
anything becomes a dull, boring
failure.
A leading physician told Nor
man V.'ncent Peale that he haa
seen people actually die because
they lost their entihusiasm. “In a
sense,' 'Dr. Peale concluded, "en
thusiasm is an elixir cf life.”
If you would succeed in any
task; if you would live a long
and happy life, become excited
about your task and about living.
Copyright 1960 Fred Dodge
GOOD BUSINESS . . . 'Hie
uiuf-ually big, and good, tobacco
TOP is bearing fruit in all .sections
if the .state. Bu.sinrs.s in the state
-h » Di'cember could run as much
as one third more than for the
same monlli least year.
N. C. Department of Revenue
figure.s show gi :ss retail sales for
Uiis past September at $565,824.
645 — as compared with only
5459.848.935 for tlie same month
in 1960.
Incidentally, approximately one
ter.;h of the September business
in iciailiiiM «us in MeckJenbury
County. Second place: Guilford-
Third: Wake County- Fourth
Forsyth. Raleigh has become an
BAOXWARD GLANCE . . .
Th's couple, married for nearly
30 years, were out on Saturday
aft;‘riioou f.r tlie weekly round
with the flowers, the shrubs, and
weeds. He was putting Vigoro on
the crab grass and she was prun
ing the roses — but somehow
their minds didn't seem to be on
their work. Tlie wife seemed
especially discontent, inumbiing
uno'ur her breath about some
thing. T'iien, all of a sudden, she
bounced over to wliere her hus
band was standing in deep
thoueht examining his favorite
c:iimellia. and give him a short
kick cn the ankle. ,'Oueh," he
cxcla med, grabbing his foot.
"What the hcck did you do that
for?"
"THAT." she said, stalking
back to her rose buth, ‘'is for
bring BUeh a lousy lover"!
The hu.sband gave the whole
thing considerable thought, then
walked over resolut-ely and plant
cd H No. n on ills wife's behind
"And THAT," said he retui'niiiy
to his camellia, '’is for knowing
the difference."
SO THIS
NEW YOBKIK
By NORTH CALLAHAN
Whether it's a liberal or con-
.■servatlve movement, Rudy Val-
lee has turned back the clock. Of
coctrse to those under fifty, one
may have to explain who Rudy
was rather than who he is as the
star of a current Broadway hit
show. But to those of us this
side of tile half-century mark,
he represents a rather goldsn
age of collegiate antics which to
the present crop of rock-n-rollers
may seem silly — but to u,s was
th ultimate in entertainment
smartness. Rudy replete with
curly hair, somewhat nasal voice
saxophone a n d megaphone,
breathing out the smooth strains
of "Your Time is My Time"
•‘Th3 Maine Stein Song" or "A
Little Kiss Each Morning" was
the ultimate in popular musical
fare in the late twenties and
early thirties. And at the risk of
seeming datsd, I still think it
furnished a pleasant pastime.
Old age assistance Is a money
payment In the form of a check
for needy persons, 65 years of
age or older, who meet ellgibllty
requirements umder law. Such
financial assistance is made
possible by Federal, State and'
county funds. All of the person’s
resources are taken into consid-
jration in determining the ex
tent of each application, and as
cases receiving assistance are
regularly reviewed.
A typical case history from tihe
files of the county departments of
public welfare in North Cai-ollna
Is the stoi-y of a 74 year old wo
man whose husband died after a
long Illness. The woman went to
live with her son and his wife.
However, the son W’as killed in an
automobile accident. The daug'h
ter in law was unable to care for
her husband’s mother, so the old
lady returned .to her home town.
Her husband had been employed
for many years but his wages
A-ere very low and although they
had been able to live and pay
their taxes, they were not able
to save enough for their old age.
Upon his death she had become
eligible to receive mhiimum So-
:lal Socurity payments, but again
this was such a small amount
that she was unable to meet her
iaily needs. For many months
•ihe lived with friends, going froim
one home to another as the small
oircle of people who knew and
loved her and had enough room
.n their homes, could accomodate
her. She was the kind of woman
who had always liked to keep
house, and she missed having her
own little kltohen to work In,
and the potted plants she loved
to tend. Also, she realized that
her friends were not in a position
:inanclally to support her.
She applied for old age as
sistance at the county depart
ment of public welfare and was
found eligible to receive a small
’.noney grant to supplement her
Social Security payment, which
'.iiade it possible for her to es
tablish a home again. This
tiome is a tiny apartment in a
low cost housing project which
she rents at a minimum rate.
Here she is happy again self
sufficient, and able to take catc
of her physical needs herself.
Her whole attitude toward life
ha.^ changed. Instead of being a
:c."lorn helpless old woman de
pendent on the generosity of
friends, she is again a self suffl-
oient person in her own right.
She attends church, takes part In
some of the community activl-
t es, and throughout the year
spends much cf her time making
tractive, inexpensive articles for
her church bazaar.
This is just one of the thou-
sards of coses in which old age
isaistance has helped an elderly
pe;-£:n in North Carolina.
Senator
SAM ERVIN
Says:
MORQANTOn ' — My engage
ments In recent days have taken
me into a number of towns and
cities In the Piedmont and East
ern regions of North CaroUna. It
was my privilege on one of these
occasions to address the North
Carolina Farm Bureau at Its
meeting in Raleigh. One cannot
overmagnify North CaroHna’s
stake In agriculture. Its fai’m
population Is more than that of
any of the oDher 49 states. Its
farms outnumber l;hose of any
other state except Texas. One of
the signal facts about North
Carolina’s stake lii agriculture la
that most of the 430 thousand
Tar 'Heels who earn their llvell
hood iin manufacturing utilize
North Carolina cotton to malce
textile products, Noi'th Carolina
tobocco to make clgai-ettes, and
North Carolina .timber to make
furniture and lumber products.
North Carolina’s industrial pros
perity is based In substantial
measure upon her agrlcultm'e.
Paim Programs
The American people support
programs of two types to assist
agriculture. The first type of pro
gram consists of measures sup
porting basic crop prices which
are designed to place agriculture
upon substantial parity with
other segments of our economy.
The second type of pa'ogram Is
that of conservation which Is de
signed to assist the farmer in
disoharging his solemn trust to
the future. The farmei’s, tihe
governmental agencies, and the
people are constantly evaluating
these measures in the light of our
ever changing economic coaidlt
ions. In the field of consej-vatlon
fanners have gi-eatly benefltted!
from programs recreating our
forests. The four state nurseries
are distributing millions of seed
lings yearly to persons actively
engaged in reforestation.
Agiicultural Resources
Nortli Carolina’s 'most prec.'ous
agricultural resource Is her hu
man resource —i all the men,
women and children who dwell
upon the farms. Althougih life
has been more abundant on our
faitns due to consei-vation prac
ticcs and electrlficaticn of rural
areas, many North. Carolina farm
flroblems remain unsolved. North
Carolina farms average only 07
acres in size. The per capiia in
come remains sm all.'In addiltion
to our present concentration on
the production of money crops, we
need to emphasize in Nortli
Carolina cooperative marketing
practices, cooperative storage of
perishable commodities, and ad
ditional Industrial employment
to boost farm Income for those
'\ho cannot rely solely on their
farm source of Income. These
-hlngs and the intensification of
consEivaticn practices, will, I be
lieve, assist in the bringing of a
more abundant life to our farm
ers.
yNLSE DAIfE FROM DAVEE Says;
The recent statement of Vice
Chancellor John E. Stambauvh
of Vanderbilt University that the
".voiins American enters the com
petitive world looking for a pen
sion rather than a risk" reminds
me of what J. C. Penney one"
told me. He said a young man
came to see him about a Job in
his chain or stores. The first
question the young man asked
the executive who had come up
the Iona, hard way was. "Wliat
about your retirement provisions.
Mr. Penney?" The re.sull: the
only time the auing maKnatr
virtually threw some one out of
his office.
W. Somerset Maugham owns
an old crarked cup which he
keeps in full view in his wakin;;
hours. It looks to the average
person like an unattractive, un-
ncee.ssary thing. Once asked
why lu> kept this old cup, the
renowned autlior answered that
it was tiie one lie used when
rushed out of Europe aliead of
tlie Nazis riiirinK World War II
and was on a unall ship with lit
tle lood and drink, ‘'Now I look
at it," he added, "and it always
reminds me of the things in Hie
which are so simple and imper
fect that we often take them for
granted and are inclined to over
look tiieir real \aliie and signi
ficance."
In a farm magazine. I found a
piece whieli can well apply to all
of us. whether or not we're for-
(Contiimed On Fage t)
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
I .see by tile papers where a
offic’al of the Treasury Depart-
.iient claims it would be good
fer the country if we'd cut in
half the inheritance tax on all
"states worth $10 million cr
;n:re. He allows as how it would
be a "incintivc to free enter*
^ri'se."
I’m strong in favor of it. Mis
,er Ed .or I remember back in
1926 when Cal Coolidge ccme
up with a idea called the flex
ible tariff," fer helpiiiR the little
'eller. My memory gits a little
iszy after 35 yeav but seems like
I recall we sot a li;tle relief on
such items as goose fathers,
paint brushes, axe handles, and
sheep dip. If I rccollect right,
this is the last time us little fel
lers has had any reductions.
StartinB at $10 million is a
it.le high up on the hog, but
it could be the beginninn cf a
trend. By the end of tliis cen
tury the Congress migiit git down
to the one gallu.s boys, git it so’s
a furmcr or rancher could put his
cemeU’ry lot and fion*. yard in
the Soil Bank and git his ler-
tilizer at cost Uirough the United
Nations.
When I brujig these glad tid
ings t-o the fellers at the country
jtore Satiu'day nght most of 'tin
took a dim view of the situation.
Ed D<xili!IJc. fer huluin. claiineci
everybody in Wasliingion did a
heap of popping off wiieii tiie
Coiigrcs.s was out of town. It
don't mean a thlni:;. allowed Ed,
and he said he wouldn't be sup-
rised. afore tiiein Congre.ssmen
git back 10 Wahiiitton. to see
Bcbbv Kennedy issue a procla
mation abolishing poverty- Zeke
Grubb said he was special doubt
ful of anything that come out of
the Treasury Departiiieiil. He
fig^ers that any Guvernment
agency that has to have a barn*
yard full of high officials and a
Dasturc full of clerks to keep
.rack of them cheap dollars ain’t
<:o be trusted on long range fore
taF-s at the $10 million level.
Speaking of Washington, some
•'f the fellers was w'ondering if
h e m junketin? Congressmen
and their wives and kinfolks
would git back home in time fer
Chrlstma.s, Bug Hookum said he
was mighty mad at Elizabeth
Taylor fer apologizing to some
of them Congressmen when they
visi'ed her studio In Rome. She
claimed the reason she didn’t
come out to greet ’em was be-
cau.se she didn’t know they wes
there. Liz, at least, was working,
.claimed Bug.
Well, I see where the U. S.
Safety Council .says 1961 is go-
1 ng to be our best year yet fer
pedestrians, fewer of them per
j capita, gitiing killed than in any
I other year. I'd have to see the
'letailed figgcrs on this survey. It
could be, JVlister Editor, that all
.';low jumping pedestrians has
been killed off afore 1961.
Yours truly,
Unelc Dave
GATHEHING CONES
Hundreds of people living In
Oregon ajid Wa^hinton are gett.
int: a vacation with pay this year,
'rliey ;i"c PBthering the cones of
; the noiiHla.> fir and west coast
I hemlock i:ei.s for private tree
' nur.stries whtre industi'y raises
I millicnH of seedlings a year to
I plant non stocked forest land.
I ------------------------------------------
FANTASTIC NATl'BE
I Nature in one of her prankish
I momentii decreed that a tiny seed'
. which weighs only one 40,000th8
of a pound, should produce one
of the world’s largest living things
a Douglas fir tree which mi-^ht
lower 275 feel tall and be 15 feet
, in diameter.
PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD TItURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19G1
MORE ABOUTSO THIS IS NEW YORK
liinnt'.' PiiouBli 1.0 Uvp on n fnnn.
It KtnU'.s: "Why lio :-u many
folks toUny urub uny cliiini’c U>
!k( iiwuy I'lom home'’ They net
like IIV ii (’rime il' llicy aren't,
ntinp aboul lialf the tiiiir. Al-
nwdy noli’.libur's lioadoci south,
and Jane Mlraiuly's down in the
mouth l>Ecau5ii' she too caii'l
jwck !jw clothi's anti find .some
])li\ce whore warm breezes blow.
Some folks seem to Uilnk that
they must roam to hunt things
th; y fiin't find al. home like
wiirmlh and friends and happi
ness. and time off from their
work and stre.s.i. Like animals
wilhout much .sense, they eye the
({M.ss ni'ro.s.s the fence and think
its (-ireeii Is twice as tjriijht be
fore they ever take a bite. Well
1 don't think you need to run
away from homo to have some
fun. If home life'.s' wliat it ouKhi
to be, it's full of ,ioyfulness and
t':ieo; no other place can be a.s
warm, however cold the outside
storm, and where can friendship
be as strong as a family full of
.sons;?"
(Parson L. S Ion or
Serving in USAF
Local newspapers, I am glad
to say, have started a campaign
against the bums and panhand
lers who infe.st certain streets.
Hardly do I ever bo to the un
iversity where I teach tliat I am
not accosted by one of these un
kempt, reeling derelicts who prey
on the .sentimentality of the
maw'kish and undiscerning. Some
of these bums have a sharp wit,
though. One was asked by a vic
tim how he ever got himself into
s u ch destitute circumstances,
•‘Well," came the thifk-tongued
reply, "when I had the world by
the tail, I let go to reach for the
moon,”
Damon Runyon said that W'hen
he was seated in tlie lobby of a
Denvci- newspaper office where
he had sojie to try to get his first
job, a boy finally came out and
.said the busy editor wanted
Runyon to send in a card. Run
yon had none, but he did have
resourcefulness. Reaching into
his pocket he pulled out a deck
of cards, sent in an ace - and
got the job!
Airman Da.sic Ciuson L, Stoner
;un i f Mrs. C. L. Stoner of 410
MiU-hcll Avo.. S:ili.sbU!y. N. C.,
i.s belUP, a.ssiivncd to the United
.<-:tat[:S Air Pofcc technical traiii-
ni; coui’.se for suiiply speciali.st.s
r\t Amarillo. APB. Texas.
Airman Stoner, who has com-
pltted his basic military training
at Lackland APB, Texas, was .se
lected for the advanced training
on t!io basis of his intei'c.sts and
HpUtudes.
His wife. Ann, resides in Mocks
v'ille.
Tlie airm an rcccivcd his bacli-
eloi' of aits degree from the
University of Alabama, University
Alabama,
FOliK CORiNEKS
PINO
Mrs. Gene Miiller with her
Sunday School class and Mis.
Gene Sm ith visited Mj's. John
Swing at Spencer Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and
Linda attended a dlmier at Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Edwards Sunday
honoring Will Edwards on his
84th birthday anniveisary.
Miss Faye McClanncn has been
a patient at Davie County Hos
pital.
L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. La-
Verne Shore and family were re
cent dinner guests of Mv, and
'.©■s. Max Conrad at Lewisville.
C;\ Eliznbeth McMalian of
Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Ed
licylc, Beth and David of Cool-
cemee visited Mr, and Mis. Har
mon McMahan recently.
The ch ldren and grandchildren
of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull helped
them celebrate their 34th wedding
anniversary Nov. 26. They W'ere
Mr. and Mr.s. Gilbert Reavis and
s:n. Randy; Mr. and Mrs. Vestal
Dull. Mercheta and Wayne: Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Smith, Teresa and
Russell; and Jimmy and Marlene
Dull: also a niece, Mrs. Homes
Pelts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis
and daughter, Nellie, have moved
into their new- home just com
pleted in this community,
Mrs, Jam es Essie’s parents, Mr,
and M i s . Neal of Reidsville spent
8; few days last week, in Pino.
‘pays to ad vertise
Luni'lu'on giu’sts nf Mr. and
Mrs. C. S, Dull .Sunday wlM’c:
Mr. and Mr.s. Henry VanlToy of
Winston-.Sali'in. Donnlo Davi.s.
Ml. .Tiul Mr.s. Chili’nci' Elmorr.
and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Di.xon
iintl son. Howard.
Mr. ;uid Mrs. Loon Baity and
daughtor. Gall, visited Mi<.
B.iity's father, Floyd Joyner
Monday who is a surgical pati
ent al Rowan Memorial Hospital.
A few in this community nt-
ttiuied Ihe Arlliiir .Smith Siinw
in MooksvilU' Saturday night.
Sunday dinner r.uost.s of Mr,
and Mr.s. Gray Laymon v.erc:
Mr. and Mrs. Geor;;',' Laymon.
C arnet to Laymon. .Jainps Naiice
and Mr, and Mrs, A. D, Richie of
Mocksvillo.
Mr. and Mrs. A, C, Ratiedge
Jr. visited his sister. Mrs, L. I,.
Taylor and Mr. Taylor Sunday
in Mount Holly. On Sunday night
they visited Mr. and Mrs. H art
ley Chaffin and family in Mocks-
ville,
Mrs, Ruljy Ratiedge and Mrs.
Margie Peoples vi.sited Herman
Baity last, Wednesday who Is a
patient at Veteran's Ho.spital in
Salisbury.
M O C K S
The V\!?CS held their December i
inciting with Mrs. R, Carter.
Mi.'.- Lucy phelps 'Uive the pro-
iM am.
Geno Voider and Charlie Allen j
ui 1-0 loaders of Sunday evening I
i;ra,’.-er .servlci',
Mrs. M artha Tucker and chil-
fiixn cf W inston Salem spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr, and \
Mirs. E, A. Myers.
Mrs. D, C. Kurfees of near
Mocksvllle .spent last Tuesday
with Miss M attie Jones.
Mrs. G. F. Bcauchamp. Mrs,
Pete Carter and Mrs. E. A, Mfr'-
cvs shopped in Winston Salem
Friday,
Mr, and Mrs, John Carr Phelps
and ,son Here supper guests of Mr,
and Mrs, Hubert Norman of Wyo
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Jones of
Rcdland spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Claudia Jones,
Grady Orrell entered Davie
Couiuy Hospital Saturday for
troaimcnt,
Mr.s, II, A, Miller of Humpton-
villo spciil Iasi Week with Mr,
and Mrs, Henry Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent
Sunday nfternoon with Mr, and
Mrs. Tom Foster cf Dulins,
Mr ,aiui Mil'S. Henry Miller and
children spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, G, O, Carrigan of
1 routmun.
TINY CELIjS I TAM.EST FIR
Wood is a natural insulotor. A
crcss section reveals thousands of
cells which make up Its .structure
scparntcd by as many liny air
Fpnccs which create the porfccljthiU s;;me fir tree.s will
insulation. 'high a.s ledwood trees.
Tlie tallest Douglas fir tree ever
rcpoi'tfd WHS cut on Vancouver
Island and measured 375 feet
high. It is not .scnernlly know n'
row as
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
A. C. Ratiedge Sr. ware: Mr. and
Mrs, Ferdin and Hoots of Vad-
kinville; Jack Cleary of Concord;
Ray Cleary of Mocksvllle. and
Mrs. William Ratiedge, Mrs. Pol
ly Hoots of Deep Creek,
I OBNAIENTAL IRON WORKS ^
LIVELINESS AND LUXURY AT A LOAV, LOAV PRICE
m c H E w n
Never before such a team of totally new cars! Sedans,
hardtop, station wagons, even a convertible. . . you name
if, Clievy II has it. Nine models in al! now in production.
They’re easy on the eyes, easy on the road and easy on
your pocl<ctbool(. Two spunky engines, a four and a six
(your choice in most models), purr along merrily on
regular gas—and darn little of it, too. Thanks to Mono*
Plate rear springs, the ride reminds you of the big Chev*
rolet—and you know how smooth that is. The space and
cushy comfort inside put you in mind of big cars, too. But
Chevy II parts company from anything else around when it
comes to olfering all these fine features
—at a sensible low price. Check your
Chevrolet dealer and see for yourself.
CHEVY H ,?00 4-DOOR 3-SEAT
STATION WAGON. Packs a
whopping 76.2 cu. ft. of cargo.
CHEW H NOVA 400 CONVEnT-
IBLE.. it’s Chevrolet's newest
and lowest priced convertible.
CHEW II :$00 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Clievy ll's saving ways in a prac
tical G-pusseiiger family model.
Now i . . look ’em over and try one ont!r
;; —CUSTOM MADE IVIETAL WORK
^ —WELDING & iMACHINE WORK
I; —ORNAMENTAL IRON CARPORTS
•; —VENTILATED AWNINC5S
—STEEL WORK OF .\LL KINDS
I MOeSCSVSLLE MOTOR CO.
/ Lester F. Dwipeins, Manager
VVIlliesboro St. — Ph. IVIE 4-2379 Mocksville, N. C.
VVAWWVAV.".V.".V.*.*."VW.V.".".%*.V«PVAW.*.".Vir.V.V.V.
V' ' s4' I-’ . ^ *■ >
CHEVY n NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE. Handsome hardtop
with top-of-the-line go and glamor—at a pleasin' kind of price.
A N E W W O R L D O F W O R T H —Chevrolet • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette at your local aiUhorizcd Chevrolet dealer’s
MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE 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 .
UCENSE NO. 789 PHONE ME 4-2145 MOCKSV1I<I.G. N. O.
f t
For your coiiveiiieiice
we are open 6 days a
week - and “Nights By
Appoiiitnieiil.
EXTRA SPECIAL
(for school studeiils
only). Reg. 810.00 . . .
PERMANENTS
^'ow only 86.50 eoiii-
plele with siiainpoiK
4‘Ul and slvle.»
Ilert‘*s your "•speeiar’-
A re»jular SI5,(K) Per
manent Wave, eoni-
ph‘te with shampoo,
eiit and hah* stvle . ..w
Openinjj Speelal
ONLY SI0.00
(For December)
• ANNOUNCING! THE GRANB OPENING OF . . .
Frances Hair Styling
We are having “OPEN HOUSE” for all our friends to come ont and look over our new modern
shop. This shop is designeil an<l equipped hy Mr. ErviirlJ)aiiie+ aTid^i^ & HH^pply--^^©«i|)a4iy
Winslon-Saleni. It is equipped for FIVE OPERATORS, with AIR (^.ONDITIONED DRYERS,
MUSIC. AND TELEVISION FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.
We are proud to annoiinee that Mr. Ervin Daniel has finished his beauty course and has taken
special training from hair stylists in New York. Atlanta. Ga.. and Asheville. N. C. He is now a
specialiiU in HAIR STYLING, CUTTING. COLORING, AND PERMANENT WAVING. He invites
his manv friends to come out to get a lovely new stvle for Christmas!
OLD <niJSTO]\lERS-:iiHl NEW-<*ome in NOW and see the most modern and up-to-<late Shop.
We are located I mile from Mocksville . . . on the Salisbury Highway.
Tliiu's. - Fri. - Sat.
Register for FREE -
FREE Permanent
Waves. Also other door
prizes to be given away
during our opening.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED!
ERVIN an<l FRANCES DANIEL. Owners Phone 634-2841
You may register for
Free .SI 5 Permanent
Wave, ami Two (2) J^IO
Permanent Waves.
Here’s your “special’'-
A Regular $12.00
Permanent Wave,
complete with sham
poo, cut, and hair style
Opening Special
ONLY S8.00
(For December)
THURSDAY, DECEMBEn 7. inni DAVre COUNTY ENTEnPHTSE-RECORD PAGE THUEE
Star of Betlildioiii
Being Presented
w At Planetarinm
When tho liKlits fade niid tho
nudleneo ijcntly lilts nrck back-
wni'd to sw Uio nij^nnl.ic domi'.
tlie tlmp worn hills of .liidea nn-
ppnr. Soon Uipit nlcams ovorIic;ul
the Rlnny sky i\s It iipiK'aiprl
some 2,000 yciii'K nKO. hi thr yciir
8 B.C.
This is the Morchend Plnnc-
tnrlum at ChniJcl Hill, pipsontlni!
for .some 25 000 Yiilctidc visitors
its colorful .sppcliiclc. “Stnr of
Bothlchein."
Noted Tnr Heel nul.lior Burke
Dnvis cnils it Minlf a dnsizlinf!
lecture in astronomy, half pai>-
ennt. Tlie .show has bccome the
state's most popular Christmas
scene, a.side from the family
tree.”
“In no other planetarium
could such a show as this be
staged," says Davis, “for none
other has such ample ."ipace over
liead to mount coloiful sumpt
uous sets which complement the
planetarium an d its images.
The traditional program’s first
part will again be devoted to
the appeai-ance of the heaven's
almost 2,000 years ago, to “the
*Stai-,' and to astronomical events
known to have occurred about the
time of the birth of Jesus. Only
in the Planetarium is it possi
ble to turn back time 20 ceiiturie.s
and present and contemplate
heavenly phenomena which, if
seen by the Wise Men, would
have seemed a very potent sign of
some Impending great event.
Amid the stai’s, the reverent
TO THE
M O R E H E A D
A
P L A N E T A R IU M
pageant will tell the story of the
Birth of Jesus in scenes of great
depth, batlied in colorful ligihts
and against a background of
■Scriptural rpadings and beautiful
music.
Thp late UNC Vice President
W. D. Curmichael. Ji'.. once said,
■the Morehead Planptarium and
■'Star of Bethlehem" have broui'.ht,
the.se stars down to our jjcopIp
and it has helped lift our people
toward llie st.Trs. Hei-e we leai-n
I SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS! I
. Si
DARK COTTONS 11
REGULAR 39c YARD |5 |
Special 2Sg yd. or 4 yds., SI 11
lALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED
THELMA’S FABRIC SHOP
Locatcd on Highway 801 Near Farmington ■
Owned and Operated by Thelma Burgess
s Advance, Route I Phone KI 3-2087
that no change in our astronomy
,vill put out the stars and lao
advance in scientific knowledue
will extinguish the Light of the
Spirit by which man must ever
live if there is to be Peace on
Earth."
From now through Jan. 8 that
message and program is being
ijiven 13 times weekly, every
night in the week at 8;'30 o'clock
•and at matinees bn Saturdays at
11 a.m., 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. and
on Sundays, at 2:00, 3;00 and
4.00 p.m. Only on Dec. 25 andi
26 will the Planetarium be
closed.
Special “advance reservation”
shows for school children will be
cffe’ed every day at 11 a.m., 1:00
and 4 p.m. “Star of Bethlehem"
is recommended for. all grade and
age levpl.s. After the children are
seated, the public will be admitt
ed. At other times programs are
olTered to large religious, civic or
indu-strial groups by advance ar-
r.'ingement. But no reservations
are rcciuired for individuals and
groups attending the public
nightly and week end shows.
In addition to “Star of Bethle
hem" in. the Planetarium cham
ber. visitors may operate the push
button controlled Coperican Or-
rey. wihich grapiiically demon
strates the movement of planets
and moons about tiie sun.
Other exhibits In the science
area include collections of ancient
astronomical instJ'uments, weath
pr data recorders, and Space
Travel displays. The Art Galleries
include changing exhibits of oils
11 nd watercolcrs and the perman
ent Qcnevleve B. Morehead C;l-
U’ctioti of pnintlngs by gi’ont
masters.
The exhibits may be examined
without charge daily from 1:00 to
5:00 p.m, and from 7:30 to 10
p.m.: on Saturdays fi-om 10 a.m.
lo 10 p.m. and on Sundays frcm
1 to 10 p.m.
Yadkin Valley
COLORED NEWS
Talent Program
To Be Presented
At D.C.T.S.
The grademothers of Davie
County Training School will pre-
,sent a talent program on Sat
urday, December 9, at 8 p.m. at
the school.
Everyone is urged to come and
.ioin in the fun after the pio-
gram.
Dr. B. G. Weathers of Farm
ington will be the guest speaker
fo)' the 11 n.in. .service at Yadkin
Valley. Dpc. 10.
Carl Smith, small son of Mr.
and Mr.s. Kelly Smith, has re
turned homo after .■jpending a
few days at Davie County Hos
pital. a pneumonia patient.
David Ray Hendrix is ill at
his home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Wilkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiles and
daughter of Wln.ston - Salem were
Sunday visitors of the Fletcher
Willlard. Jr.
Mi.ss Elizabeth Rector is back
home from the Baptist Hospital
in Winston Salem.
The Yadkin Valley Christma.s
service will be hold on Christmas
Eve night.
Miss Dulcip Hauser spent the
week end at home. She lins been
sptndin;*, some time with her sis-
I
PR O FESSIO N A L ?
Q U A L I T Y
E C O N O M Y
P R IC E D !-------- IMEW--------
M cCULLOCH
O N E /4 2 CHAIN SA W
More features, more value for your dollar.
Starts fast, ou*>! fast with IlghHouch direct
drive action. Weatherproofed Ignition. Fin
gertip controls. Weighs only W/2 lb. Takes
bars up to 24", plus six versatile accessories.
H IG H EST T R A D E -IN S AND EASY TER M S N O W
M A R T I N B R O T H E R S
tei'. Mrs. Lula Warner who Is ill
at her home. Her condition
remains unchanged.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride
were hosts on Saturday night at
a Christmas Party, Guests were
Mr. and Mi’s. Hal Warden, Mr,
and Mrs. Bill Williams, Stieve
Blalock, Mrs. Holcomb arid
daughter, Nellie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregory,
Mr. and Mrs. Settle Houser, Mr.
and MJrs. Henry MBrlde, Kaye
smith, Mirs. Holm and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Hauser, all helped
Letitio Hauser celebrate her first
birthday by having lunch to-
getlier on Sunday.
Sunday visitors of the Joe
Langstons were Mr. and M!i'S. M.
A. Anoirews of Wln.-iton - Salem
and Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Smith.
It pays to advertise
It Pays to Advertise •
B. C. MOORE AND SONS
WILL BE OPEN
EACH FRIDAY NIGHT
UNTIL 9 P.M.
From Now Until Christinas
LA MARICK BEAUTY SALON
SOUTPH’S LAROEST AND
LEADING BEAUTY
SYSTEM.
Parkway Plaza Shopping
Center - Phone PA 5-4432
for your appointment now!
For all this beauty and service too
PAY JUST S6.50
S12..5fl COMPARABLE VALUE LA MABICK CUSTOM
CREME COLD WAVE
"ONE OP THE WORiLD’S FINEST”
PLUS:
We use only professional and nationally advertised pro
ducts: Helene Curtis. Boux, Revlon, Clairol and La Marlok.
Shampoo and style set — Test curls— Personality haircut
In Danville Dial SW 2-1299, Bclk-Legff«tt Dept Store
In Greensboro Dial HR 2-8372, Belk’s Store at South Elm
SI. or BR 5-2180, Bclit’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Center
In Salisbury Dial MB G-1G61, Belk’s Dept. Store.
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
C r i s p y b i t s o f p e p p e r m i n t a d d f l a v o r a n d c o l o r t o t h e s m o o t h
d e l i g h t o f f r e s h s w e e t c r e a m i n t h i s f e s t i v e - l o o k i n g , f e s t i v e -
t a s t i n g n e w f a v o r i t e —p i n k m i n t . I t b e l o n g s w i t h t h e g o o d
f o o d a n d g o o d t i m e s o f t h i s h o l i d a y s e a s o n . . . s o s e r v e a n d
e n j o y i t o f t e n , n e w p e t p i n k m i n t i c e c r e a m i s a t y o u r f a v o r
i t e s t o r e a n d s o d a f o u n t a i n n o w .
im w iji|nii
T H R IL L H ER
At Christmas-and for years to come
with a Flameless
EtECTRtC
CLOTHES
DRYER
Just imagine mom’s delight at finding a gleaming, flame-
less electric clothes dryer in her home on Christmas
morning! It would mean she’d save many dreary hours
usually spent in wrestling over two tons of wet wash
a year to and from the yard... hours she could be spend
ing with her family.
Chosen by 96 out of 100
Carolina Homemakers
She will enjoy the safety as well as the convenience of
her flameless electric dryer because it is kind to clothes,
won’t fade even delicate blues. It costa less and has fewer
moving parts.
Select mom’s flameless electric clothes dryer at your
favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power soon.
T h e e/erfr/c w a y , b e s t to d a y — tn m o r n w , th e o n ly w a y
D U K ^ p P O W E R C O M P A N Y
f»AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961
YOUR comx AGENT
LEO F. WILLIAMS
Davie County Farm Agent
Tobacco Variety Information
Davie County tobacco growevs
can now get detailed Infomatlon
on varieties available lor their
1062 crop from their county ex
tension office.
AgJ'lcultural Agent, Leo P.
Williams, reports that he has now
received results of the 1961 Of
ficial Variety Evaluation Tests
conducted by State College.
Included in the tests were 12
of the most commonly planted
flua cm-ed varieties, plus five new
varieties that will be offered foi-
planting for tlic fM'st time In
1962.
“Results of these tests are not
to be tnkcn as official recommen
dallons,” Mr. Williams said. "But
we do believe they can serve as
useful guides in helping Davie
County 'farm ers pick the bcist
variety for 1982."
Included in the tests this year
were Hicks Broadleaf, Vesta 5.
NC 95, Coker 318, Coker 187-
Hicks, Coker 127, MioNair, 121,
McNair H 2, McNair 10. Speight
31, NC 75 and Reams 51.
In addition, 'there were ifive
new varieties: McNair 12, Reams
64, Coker SOP, Speight 03 and
Speight OlO.
Since most farmers have not
had an opportunity to obseirve
these new varieties, Mr. WSlliams
passed along the following de-
soriptions prepared by research
and extension workers at State
College:
McNali- 12 — I developed from
a cross of McNair 121 x Coker
1391 produced a medium yield
of tobacco rated generally as
acceptable in quality by tobacco
companies. The plant was low
In height with a medium leaf
count and a medium number of
suckers. It had medium broad
leaves of medium length. The
cured tcbacoo was medium in
body with relatively light color.
The per cent reducing sugar was
medium high, nicotine and total
alkaloid was medium with a med
ium nitrogen to nicotine ratio.
MicNalr 12 is rated as having
high resistance to black shank
high resistance to Granville wilt,
susceptible to Pusarium wilt and
a low loss from brown spot.
Ream 64 — (developed from
a cross of Coker 187 x White
Gold! produced a high yield of
tobacco with thm, papery tex-
tured leaf at the bottom of the
plant but fairly good texture In
the upstalk tobacco. The plant
was medium low, with broad;
long, upright fairly blunt leaves
at the tip. Leaves are close spac
ed. The cured tobacco had med
ium to thin body with dull lemon
color at the bottom of the plant
and a rich lemon to orange color
in the upstalk tobacco. The per
cent reducing sugar was medium,
nicotine and total alkaload low
with a fairly high nitrogen to
nicBtine ratio. Reams 64 is rated
as having high resistance to black
shank, susceptible to Granville
and F\isarlum wilt.
Speight 0 3 — I developed fi'om
a cross of Vesta 30 x Coker 1871
produced a high yield of tobacco
with relatively good texture. It
was medium In height, with a
medium number of leaves andi a
medium number of suckers. It had
broad, fairly long leaves, fairly
blunt at the tip toward the bot
tom of the plant. The width
carried well to the top of the
plant but the upper leaves tapered
to a medium sharp point. The
cured tobacco had medium body
with orange color. The per cent
reducing sugar nicotine, and total
alkaloid was medium with a
fairly low nitrogen to nicotine
ratio. Speight G 3 is rated as
having moderate resistance to
black shank, susceptible to Gran
ville and Pusarium wilt.
Speight G 10 — developed from
a ci'css of Ox. 1-181 X Speight
421 produced a high yield of to
bacco with relatively good tex
ture. The plant was medium low
in height, with a high leaf num
ber .a low number of ground
suckers and a medium numbei- of
I axil suckers. It had medium
broad and long leaves at the
bottom of the plant, medium
long and nawow pointed leaves
toward the top. The cured tobac
co had medium body as a fairly
ricJi orange color. The per cent
reducing sugar nicotine and total
alkaloid was medium with a rel
atlvely high nitrogen to nicotine
radio. Speight G 10 is rated as
having high resistance to black
shank, susceptible to GraiwUle
and Pusarium wilt.
Coker 80 P — (developed from
a cross of Coker 187 - Hicks x
(Coker 13’ x Hicks 1 produced a
medium yield of tobacco with
fairly good texture. It was med
ium in height, with a high leaf
count, anti a low number of
ground suckers and high number
of leaf axil suckers. It had med
ium width leaves toward the
bottom of the plant but nairow
pointed leaves toward the top.
The cured tobacco had medium
body with orange color. The per
cent reducing sugar wos medium,
nicotine and total alkaloid high
with a low nitrogen to nicotine
ra^tio. Cogei’ 80 P Is rated as
having high resistance to black
shank, moderate resistance to
Granville wilt, susceptible to
Pusarium wilt.
Roy R. Bennett, extension to
bacco specialist at State College,
pointed out tliat only limited In
formation is available on the
new varieties.
If a farmer is satisfied with his
present variety, Bennett suggests
that "he stay with it’ until he has
had a chance to gain some ex-
pci-ience with the new tobacco. "It
is belter," Bennett said, "to grow
a small acreage of any new to
bacco the first year than to go
into large scale production ini-
mediately."
Hal D. Angell Takes
Part In Naval Exercise
Hal O. Angell, boatswain’s
mate second class, tlSN, son ol
Mr. and Mrs. A. H, AngeU ol
Route 4, MoeksvUle, N, C.. is
serving aboard the heavy cruiser
USS Helena, a unit of the First
Pleet that took part in Exercise
Black Bear from Nov. 24
through Dec. 1, off the coast of
Southern California.
Involving some 10,000 men arid
16 ships ,the training operation
centers around a fast carrier
striking force subjected to air
and sub-surface attack.
Opposition Is provided by jet
and conventional aircraft and by
submarines, simulating attacks
with all types of weapons. Dur
ing the exercise the striking force
will be replenished at sea by
by fleet oilers, stores ships and
ammunition ships.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, lOGl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE FIVF
»DE
F a riiiin g lo n
NELL H. LASHLEY
Mir. niid Mrs. W. W. Howell and
chilrircn, enrol, ChnrU's
SU'wiirt, vlsilctl iflntivp.s in Biis-
tol, Va., Sunday. Tlu-y wevo
dinner t’.UL\sl.s of MV.s. Howell's
sl.ster. Mrs. Calvin Bailey and Mr.
Bailey.
Week end Kiiests of Mr. and
Mr.s. J. H. Monts'.omory wore Mr.
and Mrs. Thvuinan Freeze of
areensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Franli
Graham of Chai lotto.
The W. W. Spillman fnmily,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman.
Ml', and -Mi-s. Gilmer Ellis family
motored to Chai'lotte Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hut-
chin.s. The Hutchin.s have only
recently moved to Charlotte
-Where he is employed,
k Twenty two of the Farmington
Boy Scout Tioop with Scout
Master Richard Brock. Mrs. W.
G. Johnson, Rufius Brock, motored
to Chapel Kill Saturday where
they were the gue.st.s of the Uni-
vers! y of N. C. at the Carolina
Virginia football game. The group
visited the Planetarium and other
poinLs of interest. These Scouts
were recognized as one of the
best mannered and well behaved
troop enjoying the occasion.
Jes.s M. Smith has been a pa
tient in the Davie County Hospital
fcr the past week. His condition
reinaln.s about the same.
Dr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker of
Leaksville visited her father, B.
C, Brock, Sunday. Mr. Brock’s
improvement continues rather
slowly,
Mi’S. O. R. Allen vi.sited' rela
tives in Lincolnton last week.
W'hile there she attended a dinn
er giben in honor of her nephew,
Rep. Charles R. Jonas.
WBTV Highlights
THURSDAY, DEC. 7
^ rth u r Smith, 7 p.m.
" W ams Haas, Tommy Paile,
Ray and Lois Adkins, David Deese
and' Ralph and Arthur Smith
get together for another big
countiy variety show on 'The Ai-
thur Sml'th show" at 7 p.m. on
WBTV.
The Great Challenge, 10 ii,in,
“The Third Giant: Alternatives
Ahead for Western Europe,” a
special program originating in
Paris which will take a .special
laok at Wie critical role ployed by
Western Europe in world affairs,
will be presented at 10 p.m. on
WBTV.
Late Show, 11:15 p.m.
Prfslon Foster stars in the
thrilling mystery, “We Wlio Are
About to Die.”
FIHDAY, DEC. 8
Iloiitc GC, 8:30 p.m.
Buz helps Philadelphia police
track down 'his friend. Tod, after
he accidentally drinks a glass of
beer containing a powerful hyp
notic drug.
Weiiling:house Presents 10 p,m,
"Come Again to Carthage”
stars Piper Laurie in the role of
^a mui who raturns home for a
w isit with her family to find that
she has chosen her way of life for
all the W'l'ong reasons.
Late .Show. 11:15 p.m.
Tab Hunter stars in the Soulh
IirO H LAUKW
or
E. C. MORRIS
.■Ibmit Tills Quriitian
"A home ill our block wu.-s de-
sti-oyed b> fiM'. They weie
slior! $4000 in.suranct' cii llii.*
home, and iuiti no insurance
at all on liie iio.iseiiold fur-
nisiiint;.'. How can I be sure
tluil iii.v iiouie and funrsli-
ing.s are coverc’d to full
value?''
Kor the answer to iliis, and
all your insuraiue questions,
consult the Morris . l.aiew
Xn.s-urance Agency. Inc.
CLASSIFIED AD
RATES
Op to 2S wordd ..............Mo
Each word nvet Z6, 2c extra
CASE WITH ORDER . . .
M’o have no buokkeeptnc on ‘hfse small iasertlons.
Rate is 78c when Issued by
nnd clmrecd to an cstab-
Ushed business acronnt.
CARD OF THANKS. Sl.OO
FOR RENT: Jo Cooley apaa tinent.
newly decorated, plenty kilchen
CRbincts, heat. Call ME 4 2022.
12 7 tfn
FOR SALE :Two roll-up type
e.arage doors 8-ft x B-ft—See M,
H. Burgess, Advance Rt. 1—
Telephone KI 3-2087.
12-7-2tp
WANTED; A j-'ood reliable
tn supply eu:itonirr.-! witli Haw-1
leigh Products licarby, W ri':■ j
Rawl,=ip,h'.s, Dept. NCL-liOl-127.'
UieiunDiKl, Va. j
Fii.UIT TRKE3. Niil tree s, berry |
plants, grape vliu's. landscape |
plant material -- otTered iiy 1
V rginia's Largi .si Growers. Ask 1
fr,v F:ee Copy 56 pii;ie Plantiiie. j
Caiido Cainlog in c;lor. .Sal's-1
people wanted. WA'V’NESBORO'
NURSERIES. Wnyne.sbDro, Va.
12 7 4tn
FOR SALE: 57 Sparcraft hous2
trailer 47 ft. long with 2 bed
rooms. Telephone Cleveland—
Broadway 8-2212. 12 7 2tp
PRIZE PROG'RAM SOON: For
fun and gocd earnings. Avon
Rc-pre.sentatives will tell you it's
oa.sy to sell fine products, full
o,' part time, it's profitable.
Write Lillie M, Fayne, Manager,
Box 1187, Nojth Wilkesboro,
giving directions ta home.
HELP WANTED: .Salesmen or
Agent.s—$2.50 pei- liour or more
for part or full time route work.
Large repeat orders. Man or
Woman. Write J. P. Proctor.
RFD 2, Hamptonville, N. C.
12-7-2tp
SEAMSTRESS—Infant,s and cliil |
drciis clothes a .specialty—See
Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., Pincviile
Road, Farmington, N. C. |
12-7-2tn j
HELP WANTED: YouiiR colmed I
couple. Man to work a.s .ianitor
in plant: w’ife for maid ut home.
Must be trustworthy and willing
to wirk regularly. Call ME 4-
2130 day: KI 3-3082 at night.
11 30 2tn
FOR SALE: By Owner—Five
room brick veneer home located
on Cartner Street in Mocksvill?
—All modern conveniences—See
Robfrt Lashmit—P hone ME
4-2076 10-30-tfn
ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON: Paint
ing, papering and .<?lieetrock fln-
inhing. Free estimates. Tele
phone KI 3-3428. 17 2 4tp
FOR SALE: ie'/2 acres of land on
Highway 158 just outside city
limits. Including Mrs. Ollie
Stockton’s old home site. Write
Mrs. Mary S. Byrd at The Chil
dren's Home, Winston-Salem.
12 7 4tn
Sea drama, “Return to Ti'easure
Island."
SATURDAY, DEC. 9
The Defenders, 8:.’50 p.m.
The Defenders defend a po-
■ice'inan who, in a blind rage,
kill.^ a boy he bel eves has attack
I ed his four year old daughter
j uni, during his trial, discovers he
, I as killed the wrong p3rs:n..
I Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m.
j An arUiled old man who enni
Intes Don Qii xotv encounters
Paladin on an impromptu field
battle.
CuiiKinuke, 10 p.m.
Doc is kicnapped to treat a
woundf d outlaw and later one of
his abducLors turns out to be a
sympalliefc young man who
wants to study medicine.
Millicn Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m.
"A Prize of Gold” stars Richard
Widmark.
FOR RENT; Ne.'it two bedroom
home :n Hardison St. Contact C.
T. Howard. ME 4-2551.
11 30 2lp
FOR S.ALR: Five room ncme, hot
air furnace, water heai.er, wall-
to-wall carpel, drapes, yard
landscapcd. recently redecorated.
Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, ME 4-
3967 or ACE 4-5031. 11 0 tfn
FOR RENT; Five room apart
ment. Hot water. See Mi-s. Floyd
Naylor or Call ME 4-2337 or ME
4-212C. 11 9 tfn
FOR RENT: 3 room apartment
with heat, lights and water
furnished. Call ME 4 2765.
10 26 tfn
FOR SALE: Cub Parmall trac
tor equipped with lawn mower
with five foot cut. Ideal for
large lawn. Also, cultivator for
tractor. Excellent condition.
Good price. Contact Wayne
Eaton, Mocksville. ll-2-tfn
rop'iUitkma which would receive |
l i .iiiary ;;crvicc from each of the |
■:ub'.:ct apiiiiCAtiun.s for new .'■•ta-l
iind tiie availability of
otlii r primary sw'eiec to such
I 1 und populations.
.IjI To (li'terniine the nature and
ext; III of tiie interfereiiee, if
iiiiy. tlip.t eaeh of the inst;iiit prnro.'^alr, would cau.se to and reef ive from e.ich other and tiio
iiit iferenee that eaeh of the in-
.taiil proposals would reeeivo
inm' oil other existing standard P.st .station.'), the areas .ind l.’oiMihitions afiected thereby, and ihe availability of other primary
lervice to the areas and popula
tion;- affected by interference
from anv of the instant propo-
.-■rd.-',.
lei To detsrmine whether tiie
ii.tcrference received by each fii.stnnt prcpo.sal from any of the otliei proposals herein and any
existing stations would affect
more than ten percent of the
population within its normally prcteeted primary .service area in coiitravrntion of Section 3.281 d I
131 of the Commission Rules and,
;f .so, whether circumstances vx-
i.'t which would warrant a waiver
ot said Section.
I ci 1 To determine wh.ether a
i riini of the instant prcpo.sal of Wilkss Broadcasting Company would lie in contravention of Sec
tion:: 3.35lal or 3.35lbl of the
t'ommi.ssion's Rules,
lei To determine, in the light of
Section 3071b I of the Communi-
uations Act cf 1934, as amended,
wi;;ch of the instant proposals
.Mckin'^ operation on 1500 kc,
1520 kc and 1540 kc would best
provide a fair, efficient and
equitable distribution of radio
service.If] To determine, in the light of Ihe evidenee adduced pursuant to
tl.c f,iregoi;!g i.ssiir.s which, if of thj ii'..<:l:iHt applications
sl ould be granted.This notice is pulMi.3hfd pur.suant
to the requirements of the Fed- e.ral Communications Commis-
.•^ion.12-7-3tn
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
APPLICATIONS FOR RADIO
STATION PERMITS
■Notice is hereby given that by
Orf’er rele.'sed November 21,
19C1, the Federal Communlca-
tiuns Commis.5lon designated for
hearing in a consolidated pro
ceeding thirteen applications for
l-enii’t--' to construct new radio
•■t.'t'ons. The applications are for
varii.us communiti s in North Cruolina, South Carolina and
Virtiinia, and the facilities re-
iiiccfted in the several proposals
involve six different frequencies,
'ihe within notice is published
by Wilkes Broadcasting Com-
jiiiny, one of the applicant.-, whose
i.pplication is involved in the
consolidated proceeding. The .said
apy Meant seeks a permit for a new .station in Mocksville, North
Carolina to operate on 1520 kc,
auring daytime hours, with 5 kw
rowrr e;{c:i)t during certain
hours when 1 kw power will oe utiliEed. T h e abovementioned
hcBring is to be held bsfore a
lies.ring Examiner in the offices
of the Federal Communications
Commission at Washington, D. C.. and it is presently scheduled to commence on Monday, Feb
ruary 5, 1962. The issues upon
whi'-'h the application of the
—n'fm^.'rid'"£rpplit,'nnt-wimJfHTefti‘d7
as specified in the Hearing Order, ;ire;
I a I To determine the aveas and
■WWVWWA*^i^A*.Vd".VVW*WSVd".VAV.“i.V.V**A‘*.*.V»Vi.*.*.V.*'
LANE & SEISE
TILE & il^RBLE SO.
Owned and Operated by
D, H. Lan<^ and Robert Deese
Spe< ittlUlns; in
( TILE aiKl M AHRLK
—Free Estimates - Day or Nijjht—
109 Rldi;r Avenue Dial C36-36C3 or 633-3197
‘•Salishurv’s New
Tile aiul Marble Company’''
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
North Cai-olina—^Davie County
Having qualified as executrix of
the estate of R. C. Brenegar, de
ceased, late of Davie County, thi,s
is to notify all personis 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 immed
iate payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of November,
1961. 11 9 6tMRS. MARY BETH M. POR
TER, 1225 Brooks Ave., Raleigh, N. C., Executrix of the estate of R. C. Brenegar, deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
North Carolina
Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the
author ty vested in me by an Ord'-r of Resale of the Honorable !s. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior
1 Cjurt, of Davie County in the
* special proreeding.s entitled S. R.
iCc;np.tzer and wife Nann o Co;n-
latzcr. and Ollie C. Cor'.atzer dat
ed r.'ci'mbev 1. H:61. I will offer ifor .sale and sell at public auc- ition to the highest bidder fcr ica.sh, on Si turday, December 16,
'lfl61, at 12:00 noon, at the Court-
houss door in Mocksville, Davie
County, Ncrth Carolina, the fol
lowing de.scribed real property Iccated in Elhady Grove T o w ti- .ship. Dav e County, North Caro
lina, to wit:
i BEGINNING nt a stone. Bud
‘Johnson's corner at the tobacco |bnin thence Ea.st with Bud John-
Is'cn's line 6.50 chs. to a point; ■thcnce North with A. C. Cornat- izer's line 4 chs. to a ijtake; thence
North 46 degs. West 8.46 chs.
‘to an iron stake on the Nort'h
I sice of a branch; thence South
:20 degs. East 9.80 chs. to a point,
thence to the Beginning, CONTAINING FTVE AND SEVEN- TENTHS 15.71 ACRES, more or
-UG*«.--4wid—iiehig— tlie-..Jdmtlcfll
pioperty described in a deed duly
! recorded in Deed Book 33. at
I page 571, Davie County Registry,
I which description is Included
j herein by reference for puiTSOses
'of this description.I Raid sale shall remain open for
ten days for upset bids and is
subject to conflrmat'on of the
Clerk of Superior Court. Said
; c'mmif-sioner may I'equire a ten
■ per cent good faith deposit on all j b'.d.s,
j Thi.s the 1st day of December. 1981.JOHN T. BROCK
Commissioner
I 12 7 2 n
NOTICE
NORTH CAHOLTNA
DAVIE COUNTY
i Notiee of Sale of R«saJ Property
I Under and by virtue of the au-
I thority ve,;ted in me by an Order ^ I'f the Honoruble S. H. Chaffin,! Clerk of Superior Couit of Davie
! Coiuily in tlie civil action entitl
ed Davie County, v.“, B. R. Bailev.
r.nd others, dated Novt-mber 20,, 1901, I will offer for sale and I sell at public auction to the I ’'i';h?Et bidder for cash, cn Satur.
day. December 23, 1961, at 12:001
noon, at the Court house door in
Mocksville, Davie County, North
Carolina, the lollowing described real property located in Shady Grove Townfhip. Davie County,
North Carolina, to wit:
TRACT ONE; BEOINNINQ at a |
point which lies on the East edge I
oi Main Street in Advance, North Carolina, at the SW corn-
ti of the E, M. Sliermer lot on
said street, b.-ing the NW corner
ui the within described lot, rur.£ <
thence 8. 33 dei;.s. W, 245 feot
with the said Main Street to a
point at thL> inlei-section of the
i.'.iri stieet in the North edge of the next street South of the .said
111 ginning point; fiienee with Ihe
Nurtil C'dge of the .said street
S-outli of the berinnine, point S.
8t; de^.s, E. 35.5 feet t.ci a |ioint o:i .-.■lid .str.et. at T. W. Vogler's SW cciner: llmiee witli the line of
the said T. W. Vogler. Minnie
Sheitner and K. M. .Sheirnei N, T) degs, E, 200 foet, nn>ri' oi less t.-. a point, E, M. .Shennor's corn
er; tiience with tiie .said I'ne of
B!. M. SheriTK'r'.s, North 82 deg^,
W 222 feet to th“ beginning, and being known and designated as
the Mill Lot” and further design
ated as Lot No. 4 in Section 1 on
Map No. SG 1. as recorded in the office of the Tax Supervisor
of Dnvie County, which said Map
is included herein by reference
for purposes of this descrintion. IRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a
point in Nie North edge of the
North Carolina Midland Railway
Right-of-way. at W. A, Hendricks' SE corner and being the
SW corner of the within des
cribed lot. and runs thence North
liiO lc:t with the line of the said W. A. Hendrick lot to a point: thence S. 82 degs.. East 182.87
feel to H paint in the North edge
of right-of-way of the .said Midland Raihvay Company: thence South 10 t."et; thence with the
right-of-way of the said Rail
way, S. 45 degs. W. 235 feet to
the Beg'nning. and being designates as Lot, No, 7 in Section 6.
cn Map SG 1 in the office of the
Tax Supervisor fj'- Davie Count.y.
v.bich said Map i.s included hei'C- iv, by referenee for the purposes
of this de.scription.
Said sale iOiiill remain opr-n
for t n days for up.set bids and
1*- subject to confirmntinn of t'l"
Clerk of f:upcrior Court. R'l'd
commissioner may reouire a te.'i
pei- esnt good faitli deposit on all
bids.
This the 22nd dav of November, 19C1.JOHN T, BROCK,
Commissioner
ll-30-4t
NOTICE OF RE-SALK
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
WILL SMOOT and wife, ADDIE
S. SMOOT; MILDRED S.
BROOKS and husband, THOMP
SON J. BROOKS,Petitioners
VS
DENNIS SMOOT and wife, KA
THERINE, P. SMOOTDefendants
That whereas the undercigned
Ccmmls-sioner under and by vir-
iiie of an order of Ihe Superior Couiof Davie County, made in
th :;t.')ve enlUled special pro-
eiitiing. offv'i'od for re-sale, the
liinds liereinafter described o:i iiie -till d;iv (if Novemb.r, lOfil. a!,d wiierea,'-, 'vithin tiie time al- wed I,;- i;i\v aii acivanie bid 'vas
lilui wiih Ihe Clerl: of the Sup-
p r',•'!■ PiHi;'t in an order issu.d liirei-tii'jt 111 'rru,stee to re-.sell
■-aM land uinm an opening bid of H aN ur;a',i-aixrY a n u
NO liK) li-;lGl).imi HOLLARS:
.’'CW'. TH/','REFO.^E, under
e.tii’ b,\ virlU'.' of .^aid order of the
CU;k of t.se Supeiiar Court of
Davie i.^ouiity, iiie undersigni’d Ccmmi.ssioner in the above en
titled special proeecdins; will on
til,' 9tli day of December, 1961, at
12:00 o'clo.'k, noon. off:r for .sale
to ti.e hiiUieit bidder for cash th;.t ccrtaln ti'act of land lying and being in the Town of Mocks
ville County of Davie and State
of North Carolina, and more
particularly deseribnd as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, tlie .join: of iiiterscction of the Ea.st-
ern margin o! N:ely St, with the
Southern inaigin of Walnut St.
ind runnin!', thence With the Southern margin with said Walnut, St, South 71 dsgs. East 33
ft. to t.n iion pin in the Southern
margin of said Walnut Stieet;
tl.eiicc S. 4 dej's. West 55 ft. ty HJA .stake; th.nce North 7S d'vs. West 81 ft. to an Iron .stake
n the E. ,-)tern mergin of r-ala
Ntely St.: tueiice with the East-
:vn mt-.rgin of said Neely St. N'oi'tii 11 degs. Ea I 01 st. to an
i ii on pin, the POINT AND PLACE
OF THE BEGINNING.
FOR BACK TITLE AND A N!ORE PAimCULAR DESCRIPTION sir Deed from Charle.s H.
Williiun;i. Executor of the estate
of Jennie Corner, to E. L, Smoot,
recorded in Book 23, at page 243,
Davii; County Registry, June 8, U-IK
This t!3rd day of Novembir, 1961.' 0 7'0R0n V/, MARTIN. Commissioner
ll-30-2tn
COLD SUFFERERS
<K‘t f;isf relief from th.it juhfall*
over, \sorn-om feclinr* o»Ms.
STANHACK'S lombinaiion of mcui*
I ally* proven iiifjredietits reduccs
fcNer and brink's tomlortiii^ relief.
I ^se as a g.trplc tor sore throai due to
ct)lds. Snap back wiib STANBACK.
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
week. Ask us about it.
ENTERPRISE
INGROWN NAIL
H U R TIN G YOU?
Immediate
Relief!
F O R SALE
LAND POSTERS’
Enterprise Office
MOSQUITOES
ARAB O-OO-fT TERMTTB CONTROL
73% ChliMdaiw KilU 4»t O cto,boa elder bugs Hrc *nU. ro«ch««« watar bug*, many othai bousehotd 4
Im k alanta
MARTIN BROS.
Mocksville. N. 0.
A few drop* of OUTGRO® bring bleascd relief from tormenting patn of Ingrown nali. OUTGUO tougtions tVie skin unUerneHth the
GLUSS
For;
—V\lNDOWS
—S1IELVE.S
—T.IRLE TOPS
—riCTUKE FRAMES
—AUTOMOBILES
rti @11
Ph. ME 4-2380 N, Main St.
Zemo Great for
Minor Burns,Cuts
Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot Stops ecratchins, so Bids faster healing. For stubboin , set Extra Strength Zemo,
KAWLEIGH PRODUCT.S
—Medicines
—Vitamins
—Aerosols
—Extracts & Spires —Food Products —Toiletries —Deodorants
—^Household Supplies
—Insecticides
\V. W. DWIGGINS
— Your llauielKh Dealer —
458 Maple .4ve. Extension
Mocksville. N. C. ME 4-15258
SHOAF
COAL, SAND
AND STONE
Prompt Delivery
PHONE ftlE 4-61SI
W A R TS!
Amaxinii Compound Dissolves Common VVortH Away
W ithout Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scrntch-
ini; at warts may cause bleeding,
sprca<linK. Now amazing Com
pound W® penetrates into warts,
ciesfrciys (heir cells, actually melts
warts away without cutiins or
burning. P ain less, colorless
Conipotind W, used a.s dirccled,
ri'iiwivrs common warts safuly,
fclii cu^ely, leaves no ugly scars.
TERMITES
S n X TBEAI XwwU vUk AJUB
U'DO'IT TEBM rrB CONTROL
MARTIN BROS.
MooksvlUe. N. C.
SlTflnks flenrorrhohlr
Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain-without surgery. In cose after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results wore so thor- oujfh that sufferers made astonishing etatemeiJts Jike “PiJes have ceused to be a problem!” The secret is u new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)—dis» covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in euppouUory or form called Preparation At all drug counters.
HEADACHEfor relief ol rteadache, andneuritis pains, lake SfANCACK’S o( ni- binaiion oi triedicaHy-proven ingredi
ents compcijnded specifically to 'reed up paiii'rcoeviiig action. Many doctors tecomirend the ingredients In STAN- B.o.CK, Gel eenuine SIANBACK Pi w- ders or TatJieU uncondiliorally guaranteed to relieve pain fast,
Sw t mil*
CALL IIS FOR . . .
—SWEKPiiVG LEAVES
—CLEANING FLOORS
—WAXING FLOORS
—CLEANING CARPETS
"Good work and
good service"
DAVIE
JANITORIAL SERVICE
Ph. KI 3-3G5S
ELECTRIC MOTORS
— Sales and Scrvice —
Repaired - Rewound ' Rebuilt
Authorized Distributor
G. E. motors and Controls
Dayton and Belt Pulleys.
Delta Electric Co.
1021 W. Innes St.
SALISBURY, N. 0.
PHONE.-
Day ME 6-l»7I; Nile ME 6-1892
—------- ■
AM GHUetteA^nstable Razor
9 Settings for Superb Shaves!
Special women’s medicine can relieve
“hot flasltes", weakness, nervousness
...tlien you oan enjoy life fully againl
Has change-of-life left pou so weak you feel only “half” alive? Suffocated by “hot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can't hn nn affectionate wife and mother?Don’t despair I Lydia Flnkham’s Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress I In doctor’s tests, Plnkham’s gave dramatic help—without co^y shots!Irritability Is soothed. "Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can go "smiling through” change ^ of-llle without sufferinglIf change-of-life has left you only “half" a woman, get Lydia S. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel ‘w l woman” again)
SLEEP 8 HOURS-WtKE UP TIRED?
When due to simple Iron-de&clen- cy anemia, take Plnkham Tablets. Btch In Iron, they start to strengthen your blood in onie day I
w TILE
ISItNHOUR
QUALITY
c FlnJc C o Jo n ia l
^ to Roaem, T a y lo r
b u ffs . R ed s. Aslc
yo ur a ro b ite o t
and o o c tra o to r.
^w.wwvvyvbvy"*viV bV iV hwyv>vtfw wdV APj'ww w'Jvw vbVvv
: LET m HAVE YOUR ORDER |
• for J
“RyBBER STAMPS”
W<* can i£ive you quick delivery on
these, made to your order.
Davie County Enterprise-Record
w w w w w w w w w w v w w w ^ w w w y w w w vw ^ w w wv
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961
ii
If
* s C H O O S E G IF T S L IK E T H E S E .* •
OPEN EACH FRIDAY
NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M.
OPEN EACH NIGHT OF
CHRISTMAS WEEK UNTIL
9 P.M. »
FOR
GIVE FATHER A CHAIR OF
HIS OWN FOR REAL COMFORT.
FOR A LIFETIME OF HAPPINESS I
_ Everybody in the family can
enjoy it every clay of the year
S49.95
M odern blonci chcM wiih icIMifiinic
tray. M oth protectioo guaranty.
For that Just before dinner few minutes
of rest, and for TV viewing.
■eve Aeft <t I w L M l ' V
EDAR CHEST
Fashioned of leather - like, long wearing
plastic, bombined with a smart texturcd
fabric. It’s as eood iooiiing a,s it is com
fortable. The mechanism is made to last
as long as the chair does. Choice of
decorator colors.
S39.95
FOR
SWEETHEART
DAUGHTER
WIFE
For that after dinner, don't bother me
cat>nap that is so reviving.
up
I - T o r
4+otpioin±r
H O M E
M '4 C O M P A M T H E
P E R F O R M A N C E : C O M P A R E
•I Iotpm nir Fabric Command
AUTOMATIC WASmm
s
ALL
;n e w i
'62
LW 275>
"SfNSfS" WHfN
yOUR CLOTHeS ARC
DRY. SHUTS OfF
AUTOMATICALLY!
All
• 2
porcelain Iniide and Out
Woih Speeds — 2 Spin Speeds
Full-time Underwater Lint Filter
Wosh-Rlnse Temperature Control
S229.95
Exch.
I
-HntpjirLnt Fobric Commond
A U T O M A T IC D R Y E R
S209.W-■• “ S siert- D rylns~ T im »-W el-
• Dries, fluffs or "dusts" wltliout heat.
• Toe>Touch Door Opener
JUSr PUSH THt BUTTON — SIT THC DIAL — NO CVil'i WORK i
LB 27S
■Hritpjainir Ali-Porcelain
Automatic Washer
• Weshet bl« 10 lb.h«d...lrlplt riniei
• Fuil'lime Underwotir Lint Filter
• Autemotlc Partial Lood Control
S159.95
LW 235 Exch.
BIG TRADE'BNS * SERVICE
NO SPICIAL WIRING NCCDCDI Plugs into Rtg. Appliance Outlet.
+ i r » t |i o i j v t
Speed’Ffow
DRYER
• Big 20 lb. damp-dry
capacity
• Safely Start Switcli
• True Pfrtelain Protoctie'
S119.95
Are y o u
r i s k i n g
Children’s
PLATFORM
ROCKERS
$9.95
h e a l t h ?
Are you suffering from backaches caused
by spinal strain due to sleeping on soft or worn
out bedding? If so, take this warning from
orthopedic surgeons, chiropractors and
medical doctors; Continued Strain and
^STORTION OF YoUR SACRO-IlI/VC JOINTS,
Causing Pain in the Lower Back Regions
OF THE Vertebrae, Can E ndanger
Your Healto!
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 soft or worn bedding!
Throw away your bed 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 loo short to
bear unnecessary pain. Select your
Kjng-O-Fedic mattress now...
IRONING
t4A4M>4^
S6.95 see this
a m a zin g
sm ooth-top
m attress a t o u r store!
I e have a large as* |
sortnient of Gifts
Give a gift that
keeps on giving!
KING-O-PEDIC
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING
BOTH FOR SB9.9SEASY TERMS • DELIVERY
D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o .
At o v erh ead Uritlge
M o c k sv ille , N , G ,
Davie County’s
Largest
Newspaper
DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For
The Past Week Was
.9 5 ^ ’
Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961 ‘AD The County News For Everybody’No. 37
Farmington Wins Second In
Northwest Development Contest
The Pftvrnlnglon Community ol
Davie County won second place
in the annual commulty cievel-
opm^nt contest of the Noi’thwesl
Carolina Development Associa
tion. Tlie community received .1
cash award of $150 in the rural
nonfarm category. Pranlclin of
Surry County won first place in
this cateBory.
Mocksville received $50 cash
and honorable mention In the
small town and village competi
tion.
k The awards were based on pro-
BStress made during the past year
through the community develop
ment councils.
The awards ceremonies follow
ed the annual banquet, attended
by a capacity crowd of more
than 800 men and women of the
eleven counties and special guests
from Inside and outside the area.
Hugh A. Crigler, Jr. of West
Jefferson, manager of the Blue
Bldge Electric Membership Cor
poration, was elected president
of the Northwest North Carolina
Development Association. He suc
ceeds John A. Forllnes of Cald
well County, president of the
Bank of Oi-anite. Elected first
and second vice presidents re
spectively were High Helms of
North Wllkesboro, poultryman
and businessman; and Dr. W. H.
Plemmons of Boone, President
of Appalachian State Teacher's
College.
Vernon Dull and Ernest Inman
were named as new directors
from Davie County.
D. J. Mando was named as
vice-chairman of the youth divi
sion. Cecil Lee Porter of North
,^W!lke.'iboro is serving as chalr-
tbis. divislotv - . .. .
m .
Davie Beats
Yadkinville
The Davie 'High School basket
ball teams won two close games
Tuesday night at Yadkinville.
The Rebelettes beat Yadkinville
41 to 39, while the boys came
f'lxjm behind to eke out a 54 to
52 win on Junior Beal's long shot
during the last 20 reconds.
For the Rebelettes, Dorothy
Seaford led the scoring with 14
po.nts; Kaaiy Grimes had 10;
Qlcnda Shelton, 12: Jaiie Seaford
2; and Patsy Davis 3.
For the Rebels, Junior Beal had
15; Bill Evans 13; Jlnuny Ander
son 9: Grimes Parker 9; and
Chuck Tomlliison, 8.
Fi'iday night Davie will play at
South Rowan and windup the pre
holiday .sohedule here on Tues
day night agaiiist Yadkinville.
Last Friday night the Rebels
efeated South Rowan 49 to 31,
I’ltli the reserves playing almost
the entire final quarter.
Chuck Tomlinson a n d Bill
Evans led the scoring with 14
points each. Grimes Parker had
6 ; Jimmy Anderson 5; Junior
Beal 4; Commie Blidirnei-, Sf
Pierce and Crenshaw, 2 each.
Tlie Rebellettes lost to South
Rowan 44 to 26.
Advance Masons
Elect Officers
W. T. BuJ'ton of Advance was
clected Master of Advance Lodge
No, 710 AF & AM Mr. Bui-ton
succeeds Alvin E. Hartman, who
served as Ma.stt‘r during this
part year.
Other officer.s I'lected were as
follows:
Frank Markland, Senior War
den
Ralph RiiUcdtic-. Junior War
den
S. G. Waliate, Trca.suror
Hubert Bailey. Secrtlary
Otliccm appoinlcd incliidt'd;
Cenncth Rent/.. Senior Diaton:
Dave Ward, Junior Di'ucon:
Tommy CornaU't r. Stewart; C. E.
Crawford. Chaplain; and D. B.
Clinard. Tili'i'.
yill Ward ilii.ti'd a Irut-
U-e
C. T RolH-rt^-tin and M. U.
Mullis will in.stnll tilt' niw oKi.--
cjs at a nurtini: on Monday
nlylit, Dectmber laih.'
School Holidays
The Ciiristmas ho'iday sea
son for Davie County school
ehi’dren will officially bcifin
next Wednesday, December
20th, when Ihe various schools
adjourn following Christmas
parlies.
Supt. \V. T. Bird announced
(hat the schools would dismiss
around 10:30 a.m. next Wed
nesday mornhiB.
School will resume on Tues
day, January 2nd.
Davie Band And Chorus
To Present Concert
The band and chorus of Davie
County High School will present
a program of Christmas music
on Monday, December 18th at!
the new gymna.slum. Curtain \
time is 8:00 P. M. |
The cliorus will perform carols;
from several different countries j
as well as traditional numbers. |
and highlighting the band pro- i
gram will be excerpts from Han
del's Messiah and Sleigh Ride by
Leroy Anderson.
There will bo a small admis
sion fee to help cover expenses of
both organizations.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Moose Lodge Has Anniversary
The Mocksville Moose Lodge
will celebrate its second anniver
sary December 20 with a steak
dinner for members and their
wives or girl friends at the Moose
home on the Salisbury Highway.
Richard Hendrix and his band
will furnish entertainment for
the occasion.
At the regular meeting held
Monday night, Decemijer 11, it
was decided to start publication
of a Moose News Sheet. Dr. R. P.
Kemp will edit this news sheet,
with Jack Sanford and John
Spillman as reporters.
It was also decided that the
Christmas party for underprivi
leged children will be held Fri
day, December 22.
Fork Episcopal Church
Christmas Schedule
The Fork Episcopal Church of
Ascension announces the foilow-
ng Christmas schedule:
Thursday night, Dec. 22, at 7:30
p.m.; the Church Schoal will
present the "Christmas Story" In
the Church. Following the wor-
sh p service, the children will be |
entertained in the adjacent Par
ish House w'ith refreshments,
carols and games. It is expected
that Santa Ciaus will be present
to distribute the gifts. ■
Sundny. Dcc. 24, at 10 a.m.: j
The congi’cgation will meet at the [
church at D a.m. and travel in a;
"roup to St. Matthews Church iji ^
Rowan County for a joint associa .
ted Episcopal Missions Wt^rship:
Servicc.
^stn’rday'TnT-mngr Bt'c.- £4,-ut—li-j
p.m.; Christmas Eve Midnight i
Holy Communion at the Chwch
of The Good Shepherd in Cool-
cunue. I
IJJw ary H olitlays |
The Davie County Public 1
Library will close Dec. 22-'i8 for j
Chrlstnms hu|ida.vs and will be [
cloiird on New Vear'ii Day. I
Local Girl Scouts are trimm
ing and dccoratlng the windows
of (he local library in the
ChriMtinaii motif.
Will. R. Davie
VT\ To Meet
j The Wm. R. Davie School PTA
! H!)j mcci on 'nuirsday night.
D'.’c. 14. at 7::iO p.m. The chil-
dri 11 w ill present a proi-'nim of
' iii'i'ipturo and carol.s. A movie.
'T1)i‘ First Noel, will be .shown.
,Tlie public IS invited to attend.
laiTordinu 10 the annoimccment
(made hi’i'c.
(^.ar Hits Bridf^e On
People’s ("reek Rd.
I A 1953 Ford was declared a |
lt;tr.l less following a wreck;
arotmci 1 a.m. Ifl.it Sntuiduy an j
j the People's Creek Road, 14 miles ;
j South of Mocksville. I
; Trooper L. E. Woods af the
Stale Highway Patrol said that 1
his investigation showed that a I
1933 F-rd, being operated by
Eddie Coniad Myers. Jr., age 16,
of Advance, Rt. 2, was heading
wr-Ft on tVie dirt road. The car
jnt:rcd a sharp left hand curve
’car.iii'4 onto a bridge a; ab:ut
50 miles per hour, ran off the
rciiriway on the rii:h‘- side pud
'r:nc'llcd 130 feet, stiikin-- the
wooden bi'idge riiilin-Ji on t.'ie right
de, Itnock ng the railing off into
‘he tnek. The car travelled
on acro.ss the bridge and came
.0 rrst 85 feet after impact.
Tiler:; were no injuries. Dam
age to the bridge was estimated
at approximately $150. The car
W2r deemed a total loss, being
iir.msigod beyond the market value
to repair.
Myers was charged with driv
ing too fast for ex.sting cendl-
cions.
Mocksville Saddle
Club To Aid Others
The Mocksville Saddle Club
held a Christmas Party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gillian at Woodleaf last week.
Special guest was Haskel Oxford
of Greensboro, formerly of Tay
lorsville.
Christmas gifts were placed
under a tree and the women
spread their baskets of food on
1 large table and dinner was en
joyed by all. Gifts were given
out through a musical garne.
During a brief business session
Willie Burton wa.s voted the out
standing club member for the
year 1961.
The Sadde Club also elected to
give the prize money won for
the best float to treat shutins
and $15 to the retarded children's
fund.
Two Cars Damaged
In Wreck Sunday
T\vo cars were damaged around
5:30 p.m. Swiday in a collision
two miles east of Mocksville on
US 158 in front cf the Oak Grove
Methodist Church.
Tropor L. E. Wioods of the
State Highway Patrol said that
his investigation showed that a
1958 Clievrolct being operated by
Willie Frank Davidson, 53, of
Mocksv'Ue, Rt. 2, was heading
west on US 158, when a 1956
Mercury, being operated by Betty
Ca: 3la Graves, age 17, of Route
4, M.';cksville, stopped to make a
Iclt turn into the Oak Grove
Church. Trooper Woods said that
Mr. Davidson told him he was
cb.scrving a car parked on the
right shoulder of the road and
didn't Hce Miss Graves' signiil.
M.'-. Davic!son applied brakes and
s!iiddcd_k‘ft. strikinB the Mercury
First Service In The New Zion
Church To Be Sunday
THE NEW ZION CHAPEL CHURCH . . . located
on (he Shnffisid Road . . . will hold the Hrst
scrviccs in this new building on Sunday. The
new church will probably be dedicated next
summer.
Annual Oliristmas Prograis Set for Dsvie County
SU.U)V GROVi; PT.\
The Shady Grove PTA will
nieei Mond.iy, Dec. 18, at 7:30 p,
in. in tlio school auditorium. A
Ciu-istmas program will be prc-
.'.nli d by Mr.s. Ki'inp BdiniKirdi’.-i
■ .si-i'iiid t-".adc. Everyone is uivued
'to attend.
in the left rear. The read was
wet and slick at the time.
Domage to the Che\-rolet was
istiniated at $250 and to the
Mf>:eury about S75. Mr. Davidson
WHS charged with following too
clD.sely.
Vehicle Lands
On Top Side
A 1967 Ford overturned do«n j
iin embankment and Jiinded on •
top with the driver escaping with
no injuries, j
Jesse Owes Hargrove of Char
lotte was operating the car owned
by Lula Ethel Whclchel Holmes'
of Concord and was headed south
on US (iOl, He lost control of;
the ear on wit road in sharpy
iis;iit hand curve at Cherry Hill ;
Road intersection, .skidded 145
fret down right side of road, ran !
olf the road down an embank
ment 155 more feet, and over
turned landint: on the top.
The accident occured on Mon-
d'iy afternoon, December 11, 3
p.in,
Tlie car was estimated a total,
ici.-s and tiie drivc-r whs cliar;;ed;
will) (invmg too iast joi euiidi-
tion^. I
As has been the custom in the
past, Cin'istnins observancgs this
year in Davie County will be
highlighted t>y the special pro
grams of the various churches
and clubs.
The programs tliat have been
reported to us are as follows:
Jaycce Children's Party
The local Junior Chamber of
Commerce will have it's annua)
Children’s Christmas Party on
Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the
Rotary Hut at which time they
will entertain specially invited
children, giving them treats, and
there will be a special visit from
Santa Class.
Rotary
The Mocksville Rotary Club
will hold it’s annual ladles’ night
Christmas program on Tuesday
night, Dec. 19, at 7 p.m. Ed
Goodwin is in charge of the pro
gram which include special music
and dinner.
Farmington Methodist
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the Farmington and
Wesley Chapel Methodist
Churches will present a Ciirist
mas program, "Christ, The Light
of the V/orld" on Sunday night,
Decfmi>er 17th, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Farmington Methodist
Church.
Liberty Methodist
The Liberty Methodist Cliurch
will present tlieir Christmas Can
tata on Sunday night, Decsm-
bcr 17th, at 7:30 p.m. at the
church.
Pilgrim Holiness
The aimual Christmas program
of tlie Lioerty Pilgrim Holiness
Cliurch will be held at 7 p.m. on
Sunday, December 17, at the
-ehUi'eilT-------------------------------------
First Methodist
Tiie annual cantata by the
Senior Choir and the candle
lighting service will be held at
7:30 pin,. Sunday niyht. Decem-
brr 17, "Carols of Christmas" by
Lorenz will be presented by the
choir, accompanied by Mrs. J. K.
Shock, organist.
A program will also be present
ed Oil Wednesday night. Decem
ber 20. at 7:30 at the church, by
the children and young people of
the chmch. Mrs. W, W. Blanton,
Mrs, Gene Smith and Mrs. Frans
Fowler are assisting In tiie pre-
.“entation of this program,
Christmas Party
The annual Soutiiern Railway
Employees' Christmas party for
children will be held at Shady
Gi.iw School, Adv.ince, on Sun
day. December 17. at 2 p.m.
Sant.i Claus is expected to at
tend and a film "Tiie Littlest
Antiel” will be shown,
Clyde G. Barber, host invited
all of bis little friends in tlie
county to att.end.
Klbanllr
Thu annual Ch’.istmas piosram
o.iil be held at Elbaville Methodist
Cliurch on Thursday, Dec. 21, be-
giiuiinu at 7:30 p m.
The Senior MYF (.’I'cnup ha.s
built r. N:it;vity scene which w-ill
be locatcd in front ol the Elba-
ton Charge pa.rsonage and will bej
lighted on Dec. 16 and each night
through Christmas.
Paraplegic Party
Tlie North Carolina Paraplegic
Association, Inc.. will have a
Christmas party Sunday, Dec. 17
n the Rotary Hut, beg'niiing at
2:30 p.m. Host and hostess will
be Miss Jo Coole'y and R .'C .
Smith Jr.
Ever.vone interested is invited
to attend and to bring a gift, not
to exceed $1.00, to exchange, it
was announced.
There will be Christmas music
and a visit from Santa Claus.
Cnrnatzcr Baptist
There will be a Christmas
pageant at Cornatzer Baptist
Church on Sunday night, Dec. 24
at 7:30 p.m.
Liberty Methodist
On Thursday night, Dec. 14.
the cinldren w'ill give a program
In the church auditorium under
the d;rect;on cf Mrs. Ralpll Call.
A film will also be shown, after
wliich cven'one ivill be invited to
the Hut for refreslinients.
The annual cantata ivill be
presrntrd on Stmday nisht, Dec,
17, at 7:30 p.m. The choir dire:-
tor is Mi:s. Foy Cope. There are
25 ill the choir. The public is
invited to attend.
Center
Center Methodist Church will
present a three act play “Why
the Chimes Rang," on Smiday
night, Dec. 24. at 7 p.m.
Mrs. G-e:rge Eva'.ns, Jr.. will
narrate the story prior to the
presrntation. The part of the
mother will be played by Jean
Evans. Robert Tutterow will be
the 1-ttle brother. Benny Pow'cll
!,v.i]J_bB- big brother. The.se c)iaj'-
actf:s will be supiJorted by a
chorus of carolers and a charus
singing anthems.
First Presbyteriun
The Junior and Senior choirs j
of Fi'.'si Presbyterian Chmch will
present a Christmas cantata. I
"The Fesfval of the Nativity." j
on V/?dnesday evening, Dcc. 20.
at 7:30 pm.
In addition to the chorus ntim
bers, this cantata by William
Baines includes solos whirli w ill!
be sung by Miss Missey Waters, i
Mrs. Guy Boatright, Mi-s, R:bert I
Waliar'ij. Mrs. William Clark and I
Jack Cecil, The combined choirs!
include 45 voices,
Vadkin A’alley
Tiie Youn',' Adult Cla.s.ses of
Yadkin Valley will have th(i:-i
Christinas pni-ty on Saturday!
night, Dec, 16, at tiie home of i
Mr, and ?Ii'S, J, C Boies,
The .Mp:y T, HendilN Clas.^■ will,
linve a Chr stm as parly and class :
meeting Saturday nigiit. Dee, 16,1
at the liome of Mrs, Clint V/est,!
Farminiitoa Jtapiial I
There will be a Christmas pro
gram at the ciiurch on Wednes-1
day, D^.ccniber 20. at 7:30 p,m,
in the sanctuary,
Fannii)i;toj> .^Irlhodisl
The MYF groups 01 Farmin'r-
ton and Wesley Cliapcl chujdies I
will give a program "The Feast
of the Lights" Sunday. Decem-
b.r 17. nt 7 p.m. at Farmington
Methodist Church.
Local Draft Board To
Close On December 18
The Selective Service Local
Board- No. 30 will close at .the end
of business on Friday, December
16, and will reopen on Tuesday,
January 2nd.
Mrs. Emily Cartmell, secretary
to the local board, said that any
one needing to register during
that time should report on Jan
uary 2nd, 1961.
Local Senior Play
To Be Presented
The senior class of Davie High
School W'ill present a three act
comedy, "The Nutt Family," on
Tlimsday, Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. in
the new' gymnasium.
The action of the play takes
place in Cre.stdale. which is for
merly a Sanatorium. Dr. Nutt and
his family moved bito this now
privately owned summer heme.
No sooner do they arrive than
.several of tlie farmer patients
appear and the ftui beguis.
Cast: Dr. p. Nutt, Edd Hinkle;
Mela Nutt, Sue Cratts; Ima Nutt,
Judy Tence: Wall Nutt. Tommy
Daywalt: Orstus, Johnny York;
Cerise, Missey Waters; Silvia Gay
lord, Linda Sillier; Dea Wise,
Eetty West; Helene Shelton,
.loyce Jones; Viv.an Petter, Anne
Spilmaii; Lany Smart, Hugh
Partin; Chiiiiattc Neal. Kay Chap
m:m: Lila, Brenda Ellis: publicity
chaitman. Ilcjcky Johnson: stage
manager. John Andrews; and di-
i-ect:)r of the play, Mrs. June
Hicks.
Christmas Trees
On Sale By Jaycees
White pine and cedar Christ-
maa tycrr- ar.“ on .sale now out
side B, C Moore Son's Co, Store
Tins is an annual project of the
Jaycees,
Firecrackers
Law enforcement officers
have Issued the reminder that
possession or exploding of fire
works Is illegal in North Caro
lina,
Local officers report tlint
several incidents of the explod
ing of fire crackers have been
brought to their attention with
the approaching of the holiday
season. The officers pointed out
that under the laws of the
Stale of North Carolina they
have no choice but to cits the
oi'fcnding parties Into cour( for
c.'tlier po.ssesslon or exploding
firework i.
Rotarians Hear About
Extended Area Service
Roy Heplcr, Commercial Engin
eer with Central Telephone Com
pany, discussed the proposed ex
tended area telephone .<5ervice be
tween Mocksville and Cooleemee
at the regular meeting of the Ro
tary Club, Tuesday.
Mr. Hepler told the Rotari-ms
that a majority vote of the tc'.j-
phone subscribers in botli the
Mocksville and Cooieemee ex-
changEs would be Jieedod to put
the sei-vice into effect. He pointed
out that if it was approved, mem
bers of the Central Telephone
exchange in Mocksville could dial
any number of the Cooieemee
exchange and vice-versa without
it being a long-distance call. He
told the Rotarians that the rate
increase W'ould amount to .60 per
month for a business and .35c
per month residential.
‘‘The increase will give iw .ab-
'sohii;ely no Increase in profit”,
said Mr. Hepler. “The Uicrease
will only take care of the opera
tion cqst In adding the needed
equipment.”
Mr. Hepler pointed out that If
this proposed extended area serv
ice is approved, Mocksville w:ll
be connected with all teltphone
subscribers in the county.
Lester P. Martin. Jr. introduc
ed Mr. Hepler. President Gordon
Tomlinson presided. Sped al
guests included C. J. Wilson, W.
T. McDonald, George King and
Rocky Johnson.
Ed Rowland Joins
Raleigh Times Staff
Ed Rowlajid, sen of Mj-. and
Mrs. George Rowland of Mocks-
villc. moved to Raleigh last week
to take a job w’ith the Raleigh
Times, the afternoon newspaper.
Mr. Rowland will sei-ve the
Raleigh Times as state govern
ment reporter, covering all aspects
cf Capitol Hill news.
He took the po.sition after
serving six months at Fort Jack
son, S. C.
Cub Scout Pack To
Meet On Monday
Cub Scout Pack No. 57* will
iiold its regular monthly meeting
:n Monday, Dec. 18, at the Rotary
Hut at 7 p.m.
All Cubs and theij- parents are
urged to attend.
Local filoose
To Play Santa
Many Davie County ciiildren
v. jll be made h«ppi<r thi.s Christ-
r.iHs bccau.sc of the efforts of th;'
Moiksvillr Moose Lod;-te No, 1949.
Tiu' lojal Moo.se Lodge has
r-oll.-cted a con;idii able nimibcr
ot toys, Tlji.'sf to.vs will be i;ilt
wrapped and distributed to ' -i-
tain children throughout the
count V. Every member of thi*
family ciic.'^en will rccei\e a bau
of trtato and rarh riiild under
12 in tlie family will receive toys
The toys were donated to the
local Mnosp Lodge by individual'
and were collect<*d at a spccial
tiieutre prcjram .)u; o'l by Mr,
and Mrs, Frank fowler of the
Princess, Theatre,
MYF Bake Sale Is A Success
Tiie Bake Sale conducted on j
Saturday by members of the M r-'
tliodist Youth Fellowship of First j
Methodist Church was termed
most successful by the advisors,
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks.
A tot.al of S84.50 was realized
from the sale, according to the
announcement made here.
The group wishes to thank
those participating for their
coopsration in his project.
Proceeds from the sale will be
Uicd by the group to bring
"Cln'istmas" to a number of
shut-ins and deserving people in
tJie community.
Congressman Visits
itrj). Hugb Q. .\lrxander was
in Daric County last WeUues*
day meetiiiK and Ueruming ac-
iluaUl(«d M'ith Uic people of
this i'vuuty. Pmic County in
Ktali'd to become a part of the
Ninth C^ns^reksionai Pistriet
ublch has been represented liy
It( |i. .Alexander I'ur the past
ivii yeui't.
The flr-st servicc in the new
Zion Chapel Methodist Church
will be held Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 17, nt 3 p.m. An invitation Is
extended by the pastor, the Rev.
George Aunian, to everyone
throughout the county to attend
Mils sendee.
Work was begun on tiie con
struction of a Memorial Chapel
at the Davie County Methodist
Assembly Ga-oimds in tlie early
spring of 1961. This was a pro
ject undertaken by the membei's
and friends of Zion Chapel
Methodist ChiU'ch.
This church dates back to 1780
w’hen tli3 f.fst church building
was erected. It was then known
as the Beal Meeting House and
is said to have been the first
Melhodi.st Church established in
the W'estern part of North Cavo-
linu.
In the year 1837, a new’ sitp.
one mile ncrtli of the Beal Meet
ing Hou.se, was selected for Uie
construction of a new' and larg<n'
church building. At this time
the name was clifl,nged fi'om
Beal's Meeting House to Zion
Chapel Methodist Church but
better known locally as the Hick
ory Grove Chui-ch. About the
year 1890, a new church building
was erected to replace the one
built In 1837.
The new church was built un
der the direction of the Rev.
George E. Auman, assisted by the
Rev. J. ,B. Fitzgerald and W. R
Davis, the contractor. The cost
has been estimated at approxi
mately $15,000. It is now com
pleted and new furniture has been
histalled.
The dedication cf the Memorial
Chapel and the layhig: of the
cornerstone will probably be held
In the eary summer of 1062.
Car Damaged
On Wet Road
A 1953 Ford driven by Miss
Bobbie Jean Pennington, age 26,
of Rt. 1, Mocksville, was damaged
on Monday around 12:50 pan.
when the driver lost control on
a sharp curve on a w'et road.
Miss Pennington was traveling
north on US 601 at approximate'
ly 50 to 55 miles an hour, crossed
South Yadkin River and lost con
trol in sharp right hand curve,
crossed to the left side of road
and struck the bank damaging
the front end of the car. Tlie car
then bounced back bito a ditch
damaging the rear end.
The driver was charged with
driving too fast for conditions.
Estimated damage to vehicle
was $210.
Trooper L. E. Woods investigat
ed the accident.
Oak Grove Plans
For Fire Dept.
Seventeen' men from the Oak
Grove conimmiity met last week
and discussed the possibility of
organizing a volunteer fire de
partment hi the Oak Grove com
munity.
James York presided and pre
sented Wade Groce of the Faj--
miiiEtin Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. Mr. Groce discussed the
prrcedure of organizing for the
group.
The foJloM'ing persons were
elected as temporary officers:
President: J^onnic McCulloh; vie*
pre.sident. Gilbert Atwcod; sec-
rctar>’. George Auman: treasurer,
MiiiTin Bowles; Publicity Chair
man. M. H. Groce.
Tiic next meeting will be held
on Dec, I4i,h at 7 p,m. at the
Oak Gro\e Church. Al this time
Hii '.h Larew will .speak to the
'jioup about the effect a fire de
partment uill have on iJisurance
;a:.es. Pliiiis will al.so be made
to su'-voy the community to de*
trrmine tlM- interest of residents
in th.s m atur.
Adrertisemeiit
p.iHTS for all iCIoclric tihaver*
FOSTBK’S SHOP
Sluiu MuclutviUr, S, *],
PACE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD TTTURSDAY, DECEMP>ER U , 1001
C liris lm a s P a r ty
G iv e n A l R o ta iy H u t
A Chi'istimiK piiiiy was hi'ld nl
Ihi' KoUiy Hill on SiiUuclny
iiiHlil, Di’i'inibcr 9, when Mrs.
noiinlc Bevins, Mrs. Kenny Jor-
dnn, Mis. Donald Hendrick.';, Mr.s.
.loe Oobble nnd Ml.-s-s Lnvereno
Bowie;; joined hosplUilily in on-
tertnlninii.
ApproxlmaU'ly 40 nlLended.i
Danelnu Wns en.ioyed durin;; the
I'v e n in t J .
Rrfre.shment.s served consisted
of sandwiches, cooklc.s. cheese
dips and punch.
The Hut was deeornted for the
vV D V A N ( , E Cl.vde Barber's nnnual Railroad
Christmas party for children will
be held Sunday, December 17 al
2 p.m. in Shady Grove School.
LnJcckiwfH eY
The Motlior's Class of Advance
Mcliiodist Cliurch held their
Christmas party Saturday, Do-1 mvs. Jennie Cornatr.er spent
cember 9 at the homo of Mrs.| „.cckcnd in Winston-Salem,
Rhea Potts. Co-hoste.'is was Mr.i t),p of her daughter, Mr.s.
iHul Fied Orrell. j mu s(,ore and family.
one of the
the Arthur
led in prayer.
Christmas readini-'s were iiiven
by Mrs. Arch Potts and Mrs
Walter Shutt.
Fruit cake, potato chips, pick
les and coffee were served by the occasion in a Christmas motif 14 ,„p,n„e,.s after-
Mrs. Ann Davis stave the devo-! garter was
tlonal usinu the second chapter! winner.? on
of Luke, and Mrs. Wiley Barney Sl>ow and Talent HuntSaturday ni.ylit held in Mock.s-
vllle. Jack will appear on the
Arthur Smith Television Show in
Charlotte on Tuc.sday, December
:2.
L o c a ls H o s te s s
A u x ilia r y M e e t
Mrs. Robert Hall of Mocksville
and Mjs. E. D. Hoyle, Mrs. M. H.
Ho.vle, Sr.. nnd Mrs Robert Hoyle,
all of Cooleemee. wore hcste.sse.9
for a luncheon meetlnB of the
Rowan - Davie Dniir Auxiliary
hold at noon al the Chanticleer
Restaiu'ant near Salisbury, on
Wednesday. Dec. 6.
A bowl of nilded roses, accented
with white, ai'i'aneed by Mrs.
Robert Hall, was the centerlJiece
Ifcr the table.
A lari'c ire;' was used at one end
of the room. Runnlni- cedar and
holly berries were tised in various
arranKcment.s. A Chrlslma.® Star
was hunt; in the intrance hall to
the buildinii.
F ^am ily D in n e r A t
P a u l R e ic h le H o m e
Mr. and Mr.s. Paul Reichle, Jr.,
wore host and hostesses at a
Family Diiincr Simday. Dec, in, at
their home on Park Avenue when
members of Mrs. Reichle’s family
were Buests.
Tho.se atlendinE included: her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Gieen of Shelby; and her broth
ers and their familie.s: Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Green and Danny of
Knoxville, Tenn.: Henry Green of
Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Green and daughler, Cindy; MU',
and Mrs. phillip Green and
Phyllis; and Mr. and Mrs. Ran
dall Green, all of Shelby.
C h ris tm a s P ro g r a m
G iv e n A t W .S .C .S .
The Woman's Society of
Christmas Service of Parminfj-
ton Methodist Church met last
week at the home of the Misses
Kate and Margaret Brown.
The meeting opened with the
"Christmas Story" Luke, pre
sented by Mr.">. P. H. Bahnson.
"Recelvins the Christmas Card”,
was uiven by Mrs. John Prank
Johnson, bringing messages from
missionaries a n d deaconesses
over parts of the world.
which Christmas Klfts were ex-
chatiRed.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Faircloth
of Reidsvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Faircloth of Asheboro. nnd Miss
Pansy Faircloth of Winston-Sa
lem vi.sitod their mother. Mis.
Betty Faircloth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Potts an
nounce the birth of a son on Dec
ember e. at Citv Hospital, Win-
ston-Salem.
Mr. and Mi’s. Clarence Poster
and daughler, Texie Marie, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Foster Jr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of
Woodleaf. attended a birthdav
dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Doris Yountz. The dinner was
given at the home of Sam Davis
in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Julia Patton relumed last
week ti’om Davie County Hospital
where she spent a few da.v.s un
dergoing treatment and ob.serva-^
lion. «
Luk Orrell of Winstoii-Salcm
visited friends and relatives here
recently i
Nineteen young people of Ad
vance Baptist Church attended ai,
hay ride and welner roa.st recent
ly.
Mr. and Mis. Bill Phelps of
Clemmons visited Mrs. Irene
Pholps last Sunday.
IT PATS TO ADVERTISE
MVs. Paul Miller presided duv-
imv the busines.s session. Mrs.
Billy Pittman conducted the an
nual gift exchange and awarded
M;s, John Bi-own the prize for
the package having the most at
tractive and unttsual wrapping.
Mrs. Brown also received the door
prize.
Free! Dried Floral Arrangement
TO UK GIVEN AWAY SATUKDAY, DECEMBER 23, AT
12 O’CLOCK. You do not have to be pre.sent to win.
Mi.ss Kermlt Ratlcdgc, student
at W.C.U.N.C., Grecn-sboro, will
arrive Pi'iday to spend the holi
days with her parents.
Mrs. O. R. Allen, president,
presided at the busines.s session
at which time, an announcement
was made of the study couise to
be held at Oak Grove Church on
Sunday, Januaiy 14 at 7 p.m.
Members of the Farmington W.S.
C. S. are invited to attend.
CORSAGES . . .
POINSETTIAS . . .
ARRANGEMENTS
Arrangements
— For —
—■MANTEL, TABLES, DENS,
DOORWAYS
—POTTED PLANTS FOR
HOSPITALS AND GIFTS
—WREATHS FOR CEMIETERY
M o o r e ’s G I F T G U I D E
HEfiE’S HOW TO LICK THE HI6H COST OF GIVING...
OAViE FLORIST
yar
yy
I
I
« JULIA BROWN. MAiNAGER »
I WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2254 W
SEE US NOW
FOR THOSE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
JUNKER
Farmers
BROTHERS FUmiTURE COMPANY
Of
Hardware & Supply Company
BEDROOM SUITES - ?> piece sets . . . Priced now at S139.95 & up
See our open stock of Drexel, Sanford or Heritage. Buy any pieces
you like.
^ piece SECTIONAL SOFA - Reg. price 269.95 . NOW ONLY $199.95
2 piece LIVING ROOM SUITE- Priced from . . . 149.95 to 449.95
LANE CHESTS, waliiut, mahogany, maple, cherry ............ 49.95 up
Reclining ('hairs, foam pillow hack, priced now a t ................$59.95
Lanips-all sizes and all stylt's. a great variety . . . from 3.95 to 19.95
■’ .Sunbeam, G.E., Dainty Maid
Toasters, Irons, Mixers, Fry Pans
“Waffle Irons, Percolators, Hair
(General Electric & Hoover
CleancE’s and Electric Brooms
SM.95 up 11 t'
Drvcrs.
Snow Sleds | Zenith Console <Sr Portable\VhfU‘I (»oods
You'll want to buy these
‘•‘For the Kiddies"
rIt
t
Slereos aiul Record Players
Frtnn 69.95 to 198.00
'fool Sets Power Saws i Transi.stor Radios .
Lots of other tool items
‘‘for the men*"
nr* P<»rlable TV
. . 29.95 up
. . 8169.95
(Exchange)
Don't forget thosi* “Frigidaire** Ap-
(jlianc<»s. We just received a car of
1962 motlel Washers, Ranges, Food
Freezers, Refrigerators, Dish Wash
ers.
t
%
H O L ID A Y F E A T U R E S . . .
MEN’S SUITS
C h e c k s — p la id s — P in s trip e s
In o liv e c h a rc o a l to n e s . , .
S iz e s 3 5 to 4 4
$29.95
Other SUITS by CURLEE
S iz e 3 6 to 4 4 . L o n g , R e g u la r a n d S h o r ts
S49J5
MEN’S DRESS PANTS
S iz e 2 8 to 50
S5.99 to S14.9S
C h a rc o a l G r a y — B ro w n — M e d iu m G r a y
C h e c k s
D R E A M IN L U X U R Y . . .
— W A L T Z G O W N S
— B A B Y D O L L S
— S H I F T G O W N S
Nylon Tricot
SLEEPWEAR
S2.99
L a c e a n d R u ffle s
F a m o u s “ G ile a d ” S le e p w e a r ...$ 4
B rie f E n c h a n tm e n t
L a d ie s N y lo n T ric o t
PANTIES
S iz e s 5 to 8
S1.00
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
P e r f e c t, p r e m iu m q u a lity . S m a ll, m e d iu m ,
la r g e , e x tr a la rg e .
S1J9 - $2.99 - $3.99 _
---------A L L G IF T S W R A P P E D F R E E —
SHOP MOORE’S COMPLETE
DOLL DEPARTMENT
DOLLS & STUFFED ANIMALS
^ $1.00 to S8.95
I A T R E A S U R E O F G L I T T E R I N G . . .
g — N e c k la c e s C h o k e rs P in s
I P e a r ls E a r R in g s S e ts
W EM B LEY
J a c k P a a r ’s fa v o r ite
TIES
Di-lp Dry Dacron - Arnel
Patterns and solids
Regular and square ends
—Boxed — Gift Wrapped—
$1.50
Other Ties, from $1
eOSTUME
JEWELRY
$1 AND $2
p lu s ta x
B O X E D A N D G I F T W R A P P E D F R E E
y yVy yy
S T A R T H IM o n th e R O A D to T H R I F T . . .
M o o re ’s S ta r C o m p a ris o n V a lu e !
MEN’S WHITE SHIRTS
O F P R E M IU M S P R IN G M I L L S ’ F A B R IC S
C o m p le te ly w a s h ’n w e a r. S iz e s 14 to 17
B R O A D C L O T H S w ith p e r m a n e n t s ta y c o lla rs
O X F O R D S w ith b u tto n d o w n c o lla rs
S1.99
R e p le n is h e d stock.s o f th e b ig g e s t s e lle rs o f |
o u r b ig g e s t v e a r!
BLANKETS
S O L ID S — S T R I P E S — P L A I D S
M a g ic b le n d s . W o o l m ix e d . F u ll b e d siz e s
$3.99 & $4.99
CAPESKIN COMFORTERS
In W h ite , P in k a n d L ig h t B lu e
F o r T h e L a d y in y o u r L ife
Hand beaded pinked vamps . . . white fur collars
Fleece lined throughout . . . padded soles for warmth
Sizes 5 to 10
$2.99
Soft sliired moccasin
IN CAPESKIN
With crepe sole
Blnt'k Or licht blue
Sizes 5 to 10
S2.99
A L L G I F T S W R A P P E D F R E E
S - S f f M d h
iNCOftPORAre o J ^
1 M 1 1 1 i M T i H i ■ r ir T iT i^ ~ M ~ I ■ ■ m m WG U V f f i o m m o o f i € f i n o m o H €
Open Every Night Until Christmas ’till 9:00 Mocksville, N. C.
THURSDAiy, DECEMBER 14, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tliie.s at
tended the funernl of lil.s mother,
Mrs. Evn Thies. hi Wcstneld, N.
Y.. Inst week. She died on Thur.s-
day, Dec. 7.
The 8th grade girls "Tentette"
sang at service.s at Center Metho
dist Church and Pork the past
Sunday moi-nintf. They were ac
companied at the piano by Phil
Deadmon.
Mil-, and Mrs. John Long and
chlldi’en have moved into theii'
newly constructed liome on Wan
dering Lane.
Miss Ten-y Shutt. student at
Greensboro College, spent the
week end at home visiting hei-
parents, Mr. and Mi's. George
Shutt.
Miss Kay Rlntz, student at
King's Business College in Char
lotte, spent the week end visiting
her family, Mr. and Mrs. Pi-ank
Rlntz and Billy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Green and
son, Danny of Konxvllle, Tonii..
spent the week end visiting hi.s
.slsti'i-, Mrs. Paul Relchle, Mr,
Reiehle and dnuyhtrr,
Billy Perris of Vicksburg, Mi.ss,,
.spent (he week end here, the guest
of Mr, and Mrs, Gene Bowman,
Billy is a .student at Davidson
College.
L. S. Bowden, Jr., attended the
17th annual meeting of The Ag
ricultural i> ou|ndation. Inc.. re
cently held at State College.
Dr. and Mrs. R, S, Speer and
daughters, Gwen and Karen, of
Greenville, will ai'rlve on Dec, 24
to .spend a few days with Mrs,
Spear’s paaenps, Mr. and Mlrs.
Craig Foster.
Knox Johnstone spent the past
week end in Hendersonville with
his daughter. Mrs, Bernard Crow
ell and husband.
The Rev .and Mrs. W. F. Long
returned home Monday from
Thomasvllle where they spent the
EATON’S
FLOWER
SHOP
DECORATIONS CHEATED JUST FOR YOU
S POINSETTIAS — DOOR SWIAGS — TABLE AND MANTLE
^ ARRiANGEMHNTS — CEMIETERY MEMORIALS.
FLOWERS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PLACE AND
OCCASION. DESIGNING FOR YOUR PARTICU
LAR NEED IS OUR SPECIALTY. FOR ANY PER
SONAL DESIGN WORK, PLEIASE CALL EARLY.
420 Maple Avenue Phone 634-2250
past week with Mr. Long's par
ent.s,
Mrs, E, C, Morris. Miss Doro
thy Oallh'-’r Morr.'s and Miss
Harnh Gaither returned home
.Sunday Jrom Decatur, Ga., where
(hey spent n few day.'! with Mi-,
and Mrs, Hansford Sams,
Harry A, Oisborne, Jr., will
leave Friday by plane for Long
Branch. N. J,, where he will be
best man in the HafTer - Beacon
WGcldinn to be held Saturday,
Dec. 10,
Mr, and Mrs, Hansford Sain^
will arrive Sunday from Thom
asvllle, to attend the christening
of Prances Caroline, daughter of
Mr, and Mr.s. Rufus B. Sanford,
I Jr. The chri.stoning will be held
Sunday al 9 a.m. in the Pii'.st
Presbyterian Church. Tlie Rev.
W. R. Smith, pastor of Reynolda
Pi-csbyterian Church, will offic
iate. The Sams will attend the
Holliday - Sanford wedding- In
Thomasvllle Sunday afternoon
and will i-eturii to theii- home in
Decatur, Ga., Monday.
Jack D. Rodwell of 242 South
St.. Holyoke, Mass., son of Mrs.
J. W. Rodwell, Sr. and the late
Dr. Rodwell of Mocksville, is
serving as business representative
of the Carpenter's District Coun
cil of Holyoke and vicinity. He
recently attended a meeting of
the business representatives of
the Massachu.sett's State Council
of Carpenters at the Hotel Sher
aton in Worchester. Mrs. Rod-
well accompanied her husband
and spent the day in Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Rodwell
of Holyoke, Mass. motored to
the Idlewilde Airport with their
daughter. Mis. Edwin Mann and
grandsons, Gary and David. Mrs
Mann and her sons have been
making their home with the Jack
Rodwells since May. Ml-s. Mann
will join her husband. Major
Edwin Mann, \vho has been sta
tioned with headquarters USAF
in Germany since August. The
Major and Mrs. Mann's family
will reside in Weisboden, Ger
many for 3 or 4 years.
Mrs. W, I, Howell will arrive
Thursday from Atlanta, Ga, to
visit her brother. Dr. W. M. Long
and Mrs. Long. She will also visit
her mother in Statesville.
Miss Vivian Poole spent the
weekend at Catawba College, the
guest of Miss Linda Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner
and children Eric and Elaine of
Roanoke Rapids arrived Friday
to spend a week with Mrs. Wag
ner's mother, Mrs. Germaine
Wellman. Mrs. Wellman will re
turn home with them for the
Christmas holidays.
Cowboy Boots
Black or brown
$3.98
Real Western Style
Beaiitihil TIES
Clip on
or regular
SI.OO
GIRLS SOCKS
Orion and Acrylic
Sl.OO VALUE
NOW 59f
Lee Overalls
Lee (Coveralls
Lee Riders
Lee Jackets
-A
REAL BARGAINiMeiis Dress Pants
$10,00 VALUE
NOW $6.95
LOOK:
Ladies Car Coats
$10.00 value
NOW $5.95
DRESS SHIRTS
BUD BERMA $5.00 VALUE
NOW $2.98
Mens Sport Shirts
ASSORTED
COLORS
NOW $1.98
WORK SHIRTS
NOW $1.98
grey and
brown
LOOK:Boys (’ordnroy Pan Is
$4,95 value, A,ss3rtcd colors
NOW $2.98
PAR r WOOL BLANKETS . . . Now Only $2.98
CAND^ ... Besl Ma<ie-Prices are right - CANDY
----------------siioi* WITH r s roH v o rn c 'ii r » s t .m ,\.s nekd s and s a v i - :-------------------
Open Till 9 l*.M, I'liday Nisht — Open Till 9 P.M. Al Next Week
MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T, L, Junker Sunday were Mrs,
Junker's brother, E, W. Flowers
and Mrs. Flowers of Charlctte,
L, E, Peezor visited his daugh
ter, Mrs, Jack Eliott Friday at
Black Mountain,
Miss Louise Blackwolder re-
tured to Charlotte Sunday to re
sume her studies at Queen’s Col
lege, She was here a few days
last week because of the death of
her father, Paul B, Blackweider,
Mrs, W, M, Long, Mr.s, L, O,
Snnford, Miss Caroline Sanford,
Gaither Sanford Jr, and Ml.ss
Marianna Long of Durham, at
tended a concert Tue.sday night
in Chapel Hill,
Mrs, W. A, Allison spent Tues
day night in Charlotte, the guest
of Mr, and Mrs, Andy Crumbley.
Tiiey attended the "Singing
Christmas Tree" Tuesday p.m,
held in Ovens Auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs, Gilmer Brewer
attended a presentaticn of Han
ders "Me,s.siah" at Mitchell Col
lege the past Sunday afternoon.
Their daughter. Miss Sue Brewer,
was a member of the choius
group.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore. Jr.,
Janie Moore and Miss Janie Mar
tin attended the funeral of Mrs.
John L. Rast in Orangeburg. S.
C,, on Monday of this week, Mr.s,
Rast was a sister cf the late Ml-s,
W, F, Martin, She was formerly
of St. Matthews, S, C„ but had
made her home for a number of
years with her daughter in Tow-
son. Md. The Moores and Miss
Martin .spent Sunday night as
gue.sts of the Walter Martin fam
ily in Denmark, S. C.
MHss Judy Howard of Coolee-
mee was a member of the chorus
]0f Handel’s "Messiah" presented
ot Centenary Methodist Church i»
Win.-Jton - Salem on Sunday ol-
ternoon, Dec. 3.
Mrs. E. V. MUler visited her
brother, J. A. Wagner and Mrs
Wagner in High Point a few days
last wei'k.
Attending the Rowan-Davie
i M (■ d i c a 1 Auxiliary's annual
j Christmas party for the members
I and their husbands Wedne.sday
night at Salisbury Country Club
were: Di-. and Mrs. W, M, Long,
Dr, and Mrs, Bob M. Poster, Dr,
and Mrs. Francis Slate, and Dr.
and Mrs, John Spargo of Cool-
eemee,
Mr, and Mrs. Everette Brown
and son. Steve, and Mi.ss Ediie
Wilson spent Saturday in Char
lotte, the guests of the Brown’s
daughter, Mrs, Howard Norville
and Mr. Norville.
Mrs. Bob Dwigg.lns attended
the Christmas Show the past
weekend in Winston-Salem held
at Walker's Florist.
Mr. and Mrs, Phil Rowland and
daughter. Dawn, will spend the
weekend here with Phil's parents,
Mr, and Mrs, George Rowland.
Phil will compete for Clemson
College in a rifle match at Wake
Forest College on December 16.
Robert Rowland and Miss Jane
Rowland, students at Lenior
Rhyne College, will arrive on
iiO \orth Main Street Mocksville
410 Wilkesboro St.
Phones 4-2747 & 4-2638
December 15 to spend the Christ
mas holidays with theiv parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland.
Visiting Mrs. Annls Howard
recently were Dalla.s Davis and
Mrs. Ola Cauble of Charlotte:
Mrs. Ollle Smith and Miss Doro
thy Smit her Mocksvllle, and the
Reverend Clyde Parker of Elkin.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. O. Mc-
Clamrock attended the Golden
Agers banquet Saturday after
noon at Faith. More than a hun
dred guests were pre-sent. An In
teresting comical program was
presented by Mrs. R. H. Bingham
of Spencer.
Weekend guest of Mrs. T. N.
Chaffin was her son, W. B. Chaf
fin of Goldsboro.
The Rev. E. M. Avett attended
District Conference at Wesley
Memorial Methodist Church in
High Point the past weekend.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE: Laying Hens. Con
tact John A. Adams. Route 5,
Mocksvllle, after 3 p.m. Tele
phone KI 3-3773.
12-15-ltn
FOR SALE: Concrete mixer
that has never been used. Con
tact T. P. Meroney at 438 South
Main Street, Mocksville.
12-15-2tn
D in n e r H e ld A t
H o m e O f H o w a rd s
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard and
daughter, Rebecca, entertained
members of his family at their
home on Sallsbiu-y Street Sunday
night, December 10.
Tho.se attending included: Mi-,
and Ml-s. Bill Howard, and Mv.
and Mrs. Sam Howard and
daughter. Jane; of Mocksvllle;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard, Judy
Howard and Bobbie; Mr. and
Mrs, Calvin Howard, Jean How
ard and Dottle Howard: Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Shepard; and Doug
Stutts and Lynn Stutts; all, of
Cooleenioe.
FOR LADIES! 5 FOR iVIEN!
—JewelU« Comb and Brush Sets
—PERFUMES . . .
—Coty
—Anjou
—Lanvin
—Chanel 5
—Desert Flower
—Evening In Paris
—COSMETIC SETS . . .
Dana, De Corday, D’Orsay, Tweed,
Tussy, Dorothy Perkins, Coty,
—^Pipes
—Tobacco Pouches
—Cigars
—Cigarettes
—Old Spice Shaving Sets
—Gillette Shaving Sets
—King’s Men Shaving Sets
—Seaforth Shaving Sets
—Yardley Shaving Sets
—Amity Billfolds
—Sheaffer Pens
—Timex Watches
—Cameras and Camera
Supplies
Shulton, Evening in Paris v
—.Perfume Bottles ^
—Perfume Atomizers g
—Amity French Purses m
----Free gift wrapping of yonr purchases-----
“Hallmark greeting cards - Hallmark and Denni
son Tags, papers and ribbons - Snow - Icicles -
(Christmas Tree stands - Christmas tree lights,
strands and bnlbs - Hollingsworth and Wliitman
Candies.
I EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE . . . |
i Your Doctor’s prescription will be promptly w
I and efficiently filled here! v
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAftlPS NORTH MAIN STRFET
SHOP AT
1 -7 -JE W E I.• LITTLE’S JEWELER •
AND SAVE
WATCHES FOR
^ 2 9 —
Big w atch on campus
OCEANIC. Smort. Wotof
proofed* shoek>proolad.
k hot e luminous dial.
CAROLINA. Thisisod*.pendoble Clgin wotch at o never'before low pricf.
GIFTS FOR HER
—DIAMOND PRINCESS RING
—DIAMOND PENDANT
—CULTURED PEARLS
—CHARM BRACELET
— DIAMOND WiATCH
-CLOCK RADIO
—SILVER TRAY
—COSTUME JEWELRY
--^DIAMOND BRACELET
—CHINA BY SYRACUSE
—GORHAM STERLING
—DIAMOND WEDDING SET
—KODAK CAMERAS
—SILVER HOLLOWARE
-.LOVELY FIGURINES
- PiSARL PENDANT
—GRANDMOTHER BRACELET
SEE OUR LARGE
SELECnON OF
S1.00 & S2.00
GIFTS
GIFTS FOR HIM
—MASONK? RING
—DIAMIOND RJNG
—.IDENTIFICATION BRACELET
—CUPP Si 'IHB BAR SETS
—KEY CHAIN
—MOVIE CAMIERAS
—BILL FOLD
-FOUNTAIN PEN
—TRANSISTOR RADIO
—ELECTRlIC RAZOR
-CIGARETTE UOHTERa
—BIBTHBTONE RING
—WA.TOHES OP ALL KliNDS
—SPIEDEL TWIST O PLEX BAND
—MONEY CUP
—SHEAPPER DESK SET
—rtJTILITY CASE
Free Engraving
ON ALL CHABiM — CW F UNKS
—IDENTS SOLD HERE
BREATHTAKING BEAUTV Sevan luparb gemi. Stunningly Mt in genuine 14k gold.Vi Cara( $144.50total weight'/3 Carat $107.50total weight
Carat $ 70*50total woiqht
Domt BOW WEDDING RINGSDoubly denting from ten bl«ln« dlemenai in lupwb IJK gold nwuntliig.
% Corat
$199.60
M 101 inclwdtd
*Wkn (oit, cirfst cfOM «<« inioa.
AVAILAbLE NOW AT
We appreciate your patronage
and wish everyone a
Merry Christmas
• LITTLE’S JEWELER •
MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
131 NORTH MAIN PHONE 634'2734
I (Jli UOllAi( YOU
I' / M' I t II Jl; A l-.K ,(,1 k isi) i'
ANYV/lllKI
.114< ‘ ;kt I
STORE HOURS We will be open each evening
until 9 o’clock next wetk.
MGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
D. C. T. S. Crowns
Carolyn Dillard
The tenth annual homecoming
festivities were held, at the DOTS
Friday, Dcc. 8, 1081. Excliemcnt
ran h'gh among the students In
the various classes. Each class
had one thought In mind and
that was to support their par
ticular queen. At each available
moment strains of the Alma
Mater which is to the tune of
,‘London Deri-y Air" could be
quietly heard by members of the
different classes. The singing of'
the Alma Mater solidified the I
efforts of the supporters of the j
contestants selected from each ‘
class. {
At 2:45 p.m. the gold crown of
vlctci'y was placed on the head
of Miss Carolyn Dillard, a soph- j
omore. Miss Dillard Is the daugh |
ter of Mr. and Mi-s. Will Dillard .
and a member of the A. M. E.
Zion Church. She is an above
average student and has shown
all of the qualifications of a
4ueen ,to represent the D. C. T.
School. Miss Dillard was very
emotional as she received the
great honor of being the winner
of the coveted position of queen
for the year 1961-62.
Miss Dillard was cheered by
the entire student body who were
assembled for this great moment
in her life. A standing ovation was
accorded her. Miss Dillard was
crowned by the principal as she
stood motionless in all her regal
^iendor.
Runner up to Miss Dillard was
Miss Evelyn Mattlson, a senior,
daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. Artis
]^ttisco. Second niimer up wa«
Miss Sandra Wilson, a freshmaJi,
(te’uehter of All’, and Mrs. Enfln
Wilson, Thiii'd ninner up was Miss
Barbara Parks, a Junior, daughter
of';Mr. and Mi's. Dewey H. Parks.
Bach contestant received a gold
loving cup which will be engraved
to show to all, this honoa'ed
achievement attained by these
young ladies.
■ Ti'e Sophomore Class was the
recipient of the class trophy,
■rtis trophy was received by MUss
Bloulse MS^eire, daughter of Mrs.
Savannah Neely. For the efforts
of the Sophom/oi-e class, their
name will be inscribes as the fli’st
cWss to receive the trophy along
With the queen's name,
i (The queen and contestants were
cbngi’atulated by the principal, C.
k . Hargraves, who wished noth
ing but success to the winner
arid contestants in all of their
future endeavors.
NOmNEES FOR QUEEN . . . at the Davie County Tralnlnir School for homecoming festivities last week are sho»vn above. The nominees Included: Evelyn Mattlson [Senior Class]; Bar
bara Parks [Junior Class]; Carolyn Dillard [Sophomore Class];
and Sandi-a Wilson [Freshman Class]. Miss Dillard was crowned
as q u e e n .________________________________
Farmington
NELL H. LASHLEY
Tho Baptist Church will have
B Christmas program on Wednes
day 20th, beginning at 7:30 P.M.
tn the sanctuary of the Church.
The public is invited to attend.
The Pastor and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Gold, are planning
to spend the holidays In Miami,
Fla. with his parents.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship groups of the Farmington
and We-sley Chapel Churches will
give a program, "The Feast of
the Lights", Sunday Dec. 17th,
In th e Farmington Methodist
Church beginning at 7:00 P.M.
The public is Invited to come and
enjoy the young peoples program.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Tay
lor of Chapel Hill were the week
end guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Boger.
A delegation from the Farm
ington Masonic Lodge, motored to
Oxford Sunday, where they were
the guests of the Masonic Or
phanage there. They were shown
over the grounds and through the
buUdings and dined in tho din
ing room w^lth over 300 chlldi-en.
Those enjoying the trip w-ere,
^trs. John Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Langston, and Mr.
and Mrs. Prank York.
Mrs. Thurman Wright Is a
patient In the Davie County Hos
pital.
Mrs. Herman Lowe who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lottie Brofck left for her home in
Augusta Monday.
Senator B. C. Brock reentered
the Davie Hospital Saturday. At
this writing he is resting more
comfortably.
The Junior and Intermediate
classes of the Baptist Sunday
School were entertained by their
leaders, Mrs. A. M. Kiser Jr., Mrs.
E. C. Jarvis and Mrs. Bob Lakey,
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Kiser in Mocksvllle.
After a number of games were
played, Christmas gifts were ex
changed, and refreshments of
Ice cream, cocoanut cake hot co
coa, nuts and candy were served
by the hoste.sses,
Tho following members enjoy
ed the occasion, Misses Pat and
Karen Lakey. Lou DeEtta West
Bryant Smith, Jimmy Groce,
Earl Groce, and Gary and Tony
Jarvis.
Our days are like identical suit
cases — all of the same size, but
some people can pack more into
them than others.
Christmas Concert
3y Girls Chorus
The Eiglith Grade Girls Chorus
re.sonted their annual Christ- i
i.-xs eoncfrt on Monday night at|
he mcetini.! of the Mocksvillc
chool Parent-Teacher Associa-
ion held in tlie school auditorl-
im.
Mrs. Gene Smith i.s d ir2Ctor of
Jie chorus. Phil Deadmon Is the
accompanist.
The propram wa.>» opened with
icripture readings by Jeanette
;^arpc and Karen Merrell.
The first groups of choral
numbers included: “Jesus Is
3oni", “Th3 Babe In Bpthlehem’s
/InnBier Laid". "Ansels Wo Have
iicard On High”, and "O Holy
.iwht.” The "Tentette” compo.s-
cl of Rita Conchin, Kay Smith,
Jeth Blanton, Kay Anderson,
Jjlaine Gla.?scoclc, Susan Upshaw,
•losie Waters, Beverly Tomlinson,
Jeverly Foster an^' Joetta Smith
:ang: "Alleluia" "Lo How A
Hose", and "What Child Is This”.
The final group of selections
by the choi-us Included: "Ukranl-
an Bell Carol”, “Deck the Halls",
and "Jingle Bells."
Decorations for the stage were
done by Sue Peoples, Carolyn
Foster, Carol Zander and Linda
Oreene.
There are 56 girls in the chor
us including the special choral
Sioup called the “Tentette".
Mrs. R. G. McClamrock
Is W.S.C.S. Hostess
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of L butty Methodist
Church met Saturday night in
111’ parsonage. Hostess was Mra.
K. G. McClamrock.
The hcime was decorated for
.he occasion with a Nativity
.‘■cene. a Chri.stmas tree and light
ed cantflcs.
Tlie program, “Christmas in
tlie New Testament," was led by
Mrs. Sam Boger, a.-jsisted by Mrs.
Ruth Call. Mrs. Bruce Hhikle and
Mrs. McClamrock.
Carols were sung by the group
and recc:ds played, after which
the members were invited into
the d'ning room where a covered
dish supper was served.
A^ the conclusion of the sup
per-meeting, Christmas gifts were
exchansed by tho 35 guests
present.
A sliort business meeting of
tho P’I'A was conducted by Pre
sident Bill Daniel immediately
following the program. The room
count was won by Mrs. Rankin
and Mi'.s. Llgon’s grades.
Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., vice
president, and program chair
man, introduced the program and
also announced that there would
be no meeting of the PTA In
January as Is tlie regular cus
tom.
lOHRiSTaiAS FLOWERS
I PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY
—CORSAGES
I —TABLE ARRAHOEMENTS
I —CEMETERY PIECES
I —DRIED ARR.^GEMENTS
tf —CUT FLOWERSV
^ —MUMS
» —AZALEASVg —POINSETTIAS
i I OPEN ’TILL 9 O’CLOCK |
I I Mon., Dec. 18 - Sat., Dec. 23 |
I MOCKSVILLE FLORIST
Coloired News
p. T. A.
Tlie monthly moetlns of the
Davie County Training School
PTA was held the fir.st Monday
•f the month as usual. Aiirr
.(he regular buslnci.s a report
was heard by Mrs. Amanna Evans
and Mrs. Prudence John.<:on, who
were delegates to the PTA Con-
fcrnece In Kinston.
The PTA listened to possible
projects to be anticipated and
worked out In the future from
the principal. The group was
reminded that the projects to be
completed were many and could
not be done in a short period of
time. The tnunedlate project ap
proved was tU-es and a heater
for tlic activity bus which was
approved by the group as an im-
Elenientary
Basketball
Advan^-c Elementary basketball
teams took a doubleheader from
Smith Grove last Thursday, the
■::rls winning 66 to 6 and the
bcy.'i 35 to 14.
C.'.olcfmce defeated Farmington
in two games. The Cooleemee boys
'.von 28 to 12 and the girls also
won by the same score. 28 to 12.
ih is Thursday at 1 p.m.,
Mocksville will play at Cooleemee
and Farmington will play at Smith
Grove.
nicfilate need.
Tlir ElcmeiitaiT Glee Club,
under the direction of M s.i Pe-
colia Allis:n. presented several
selections.
Births
Bern at the Davie County Ho»-
pltfll to;
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snipes of
Mocksville, Bt. 4, a son. Dec. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts of
Mljcksvllle, R t 4, a daughter Dec.
5.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix SmlUi of
Mocksville, Rt. 3, a daughter, Dec.
8.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wiliams of
Mocksville, Rt 1, a daughtei-. Dcc.
8.
Mr. and Mrs. William Watson
of Wooaleaf, Rt. 1 ,a daughtei',
Dcc. 8.
Bern at the Baptist Hospital
in Winston - Salem to Mir. and
Mrs. Richaiti L. Carter, of Mocks
ville, a son, Nov. 29.
SALSSBTIRT, N. C.
SUNDAY, DEC. 17
0KEATE5T SPORTS
FILMED!
Wllkesboro Street Phone 634-2138
Use An Enterprise Want Ad
Ih.
BEGLEY
m S S S w ,« mri
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
DECEftlBER 22 & 23
-g g im t I ~'iiiim«t IIiji'ss il ABrttrMBe 5KP m CtytON
the most
dynamic
performance
seen in years
RICHARD BURTON
CLAIRE
BLCX5M
‘MARY URE
>
f O i t
\[*
Wings Shirts
Dress & sport, tapered
and regular
3.49 & 3.98
VAN HEUSENDress Shirts
5.00
Bulkle and Lamb's Wool
SWEATERS
By Campus
5.98 to 12.98
I JARMAN SHOES . . . 9.98 to 21.98
g ROB ROY
I Sport & Knit Shirts . . 1.98 to 2.98
TOM SAWYERBOY’S SHIRTS......................2.98
MEN’S ESQUIRE
T.V. SLIPPERS......................3.50
MEN'S AND BOY'S
HAPP JACKETS . . . 7.98 to 17.98
BLACKWELDER - SMOOT
42 Court Square Phone 634-2389
S A N F O R D ’ S - - Y o u r C h r is tm a s S h o p p in g H e a d q u a r te r s
Do it Now, ‘Mom.” Shop Early CHRISTMAS GIFTS for all the Family! • SHOP EARLY - Best Choice Ever!
I Gifts for the home I 7Z7. " ! “T L™ *'.. “ ..... .... ...» . . ,For Little
Fellows
—Sweaters
—Jackets
—Caps
—Pants
—Underwear
—Socks
—Shoes
DONE YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING YET?
Do it the easy way —
SHOP SANFORD’S
i—ELECTRIC BLANKETS
G. E. ELECTRIC IVUXERS
i—ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER|
g—ELECTRIC GRILLS
-G. E. ELECTRIC IRONS
REVERE WARE . . ,
complete selection
-GIFTS FOR THAT CERTAIN LABY...|-GIFTS FOR PRE-TEENS
L e a th e r .e mj — G L O V E S — L e a th e r . . . fa b ric . T h e y ’ll lo v e
I — B A G S — L e a th e r . . . ta p e s tr y . . . s u e d e
j — U M B R E L L A S — R A IN C O A T S
I — C O S T U M E J E W E L R Y — B e a u tifu l s e le c tio n
-G F ELECTRIC TOASTERS ■ l
h o lid a y s ty le s ~
- C A R C O A T S
B L O U S E S — S K IR T S —
- B L A Z E R S — S U E D E
LINGERIE
— G O W N S P A J A M A S — R O B E S — H O U S E C O A T S -
S L I P S — P A N T I E S — A ll siz e s ...........................................................
K tstcisnitiewnigicig^mgieisigicisisntsicieicic-sistgni^tsnigtsitiinienisieismeicicwe^'eiciswtwwict
I-COATS
...
ELECTRIC HEATING PADSi:S' t
^—ELECTRIC POPCORN
-SUITS
POPPERS
i—G. E, ELECTRIC CLOCKS
— F U R T R IM M E D — C L O T H — A L L N E W I
ic>«>ctc«ic'<t(icic<«i(>ctci(ic’C's'<!et«Kcictctstc>ergijEicx'S’i:>««'c<(^e«<e<ei(i«^c«>e«'«'ei(tc>e<c(s>c>cic>(*ct«tj
*•
■ ■ ^-DRESSES
-A L L N E W C O L O R S — N E W M A T E R IA L S
i!
UNDECIDED?k
Give one of our gift K—A Complete HARDWARE line^ ^^CjUUCATFDC AMII Q K IP T ^
certificates. They are g of gifts for your home. ■ fcllw fflllf v llllllV
sure to please.
a4
I1
-For the Sportsman who cares
—SHOTGUNS—RIFLES—PISTOLS. A large selection.
New and used. We will sell or trade. Plenty of am-
niuition, all sizes. Also, a complete line of
Field” HUNTING CLOTHES
- M A T C H E D M A T E S A N D S IN G L E S ^
itiCCVKixicKicmicii >«'«'< <c'c'«is'<'<'<«<<<c«'e’eic<f>c<c'«i;’
BLOUSES
— F A M O U S “ S H I P A N D S H O R E ” B E A U T IE S
—CIIECK OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT . . .
—BLANKETS
—SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
—CAMBRIDGE LAMPS
—Beautiful BED SPREADS
‘American
K
— D R E S S E S . .
S W E A T E R S
C O A T S
• SHOES-FOR THE FAMILY . . .
No Finer Gift To PImst . t .
-HOUSE SHOES . . .
W a rm — C o z y — C o m fo rta b le
-DRESa SHOES . . .
A ll n e w S ty le s . . . S E A S O N ’S B E S T
-CASUALS AND FLATS . . .
F O R O N E A N D A L L — S H O P N O W . . .
-FOR THAT CERTAIN MAN . . .
—SUITS — A wonderful gift
—SPORT COATS — See these
—PANTS — Sure to please
—HATS — Champ — Dobbs
—ROBES — PAJAMAS
—ARROW DRESS SHIRTS—SPORT SHIRTS, to please all
—TIES — SOCKS — BILL FOLDS
—“HANES” UNDERWEAR
fW______■
C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS 'Home of Better Merchandise For Over 91 Years-Phone 634-2027
TITURSDAY, DFXTMnF-R 11, 1001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE
JUST IXTRODlICI^Ot
G R E A T E S T V A L U E IN
19 C O M P A C T T V -
(o*tf >011 t7? SQ. kn. virwlno oron)
N E W M O T O R O L A TV
—so reliable it’s guaranteed in writing* a full year
New 19" Picture Frame Tube is up In
, ]0 limes more reliablo llian liibos wilh-
oiit inlrusion gnu syslom.
H and>w tred, T ransform er-pow ered
ChBHk delivers 19,000 vnlls of picliirr
power, and has H I.T. slmi-s (not iiisl
2) liT sharp, slalili' pii'luro.
Wilh linlh-in Mafjic aniniTia.
In (iharrnal color on nirlai. with An>
liijiM- While Inml. Moih'l IC.Il,
•Manufacturrr'fl onf» ytaf gu:iranlcp cov»-tr, «i«ch.nn.- c» any r of any tube or part provm ci(.fn<.iiv>.- in nuniul i,sc. Arr jfinr ,1 iiy .
GREATEST VALUE O N
B R A N D -N E W 2 3 " M O T O R O L A "
(ovorotl diag. nn.'as.. :.q. in. »;t .mi'.
Ixclusive Tube Sentry'’^ protection l-imI>
warm-up power surge, a main cuusi? ol
TV hil»e rullure.
New H and-w ired chassU lias 2:t.OOO
volts ol pirlun* power lor l>ri}»hl. sharp
piiiiircs. C.uuranlcMMi in writinj** a full
v.«ar. Mo<l,-| '2:y\'4.
TV
As low as
S 2 .0 0
per week
t J. AIQELL JEWELRY Al^ AFPLilll§E £0.
Phone 634-2373 Moeksville, N. C.
■ ■■ ■■ jav i ,
:0 »-« »==*>1.^ I-’PS/I
For Men und Women
Elgin Watciies
.S19.95 lip
For Men and Women
Biilova Watehes
$2i.% up
Ladies (luUiired Pearl Neeklace and Rings
Transistor RADIO (gnaranleetl)............831.95
GOOD JUAUTY — AT LOW PRICES—CLOCK RADIOS . . PORTABLE RADIOS
Men’s Cnfl’ Links - Tie Chains - Tie Pins
RKMINGTON — NORELCO ~ RONSON
Men’s and Ladies ELECTRIC SHAVERS
I ADIES AND MEN
rO U N T Y COURT
Tiu' rPiuilar sc.sslon of the Da-
^ ie Coiint.v Criiiilnnl Court wns
h,id Turssday. Jiid:-:e Rufus San-
I ii.'rd. Jr. r'i’(!sldPd. AUy WlUirtm
K. Hal] pio-ieciitocl tho docket.
C':i di:‘|.'0;:ed of Welt' as fol-
! lows:
■Mark Dfiivrr Ea.<on, cxi’Pcdin;?
■all' iipofd mid improper muffler,
nol pi'o.s with leave.
.Stuart Earl SeruKgs, failure to
yield risht of way. $35 ineludlns
post.
I Jame.s Robint Langley, specd-
I iiiK. continued.
William Hoyle LlvenBOod, a-
briiulonment and non-support,
enieiHed to one year, suspended
on condUioM the defendant pay
i:2i) per week and eost of action,
D.fendant yuve notice of appeal
to Superior Court.
Jume.'- Emanuel Myers, operal-
in:', car intoxicated 12nd oft'ensel.
continued.
Paul Alexander Teaiiue, im
proper muffler, S25 Includlns
cni-t.
Boone Fo.iter. public drunken
ness. 30 day.s suspended on pay
ments of $10 and cost.
Jack Donald Jones, no turn
sianals. $25 including cost.
Gene Leon Rives, speeding,
continued,
William Leander Knox, impro
per lijMits, $15 incluriint! cost,
BiUy Ray Wile.s, improper
lil'.htK, nol pros witli leave.
Gary Lee Brannon, driving too
fast for conditions, nol pros with
leave.
Jerry Wayne Sharpe, permit
ting unlicensed person to drive,
$25 and co.st.
Lrster Carl Phillips disobeyinR
•stop ,sisn, $25 and cost,
Philip Kerr Bitter, speeding,
5.30 includins cost,
John Lee Upcliurch, Sr,, speed
ing $25 including cost.
Ruth C. Hendricks, failure to
s:;e movement made in safety,
$25 including cost.
Bobby Dean Brigman, disobey
ing stop sign, continued.
Floyd Monroe Munday, .speed
ing, S25 including cost,
Carol Dean James, improper
lights, $15 including cost.
Leroy Vinc^int Greene, Jr.,
ipeeding, $25 including cost.
Clarence Clyde Cole, speeding,
S2a iiicluding eo;>t.
Luther Brown, no operator's
license, nol pros with leave,
Abner Pope Shuford, speeding,
continued.
Herbert Gray Athan, ,speeding,
$15 and cost.
Walter Slate Head, speeding,
$12 and cost.
Micliael Raymond McCIanirock,
-speeding, $25 including cost,
Newman Dudley Stroud, im
proper muffler, continued.
Freeman Nelson Barker, im
proper muffler. $25 including
cost,
Richard Donald Carter, no
operator's- license, continued,
Laverne Cohen, speeding, con
tinued.
Clifton Lee Gunter, possession,
$10 and cost.
Clifton Lee Gunter, no insui'-
ance and failure to transfer title.
$25 and cost.
Worth Snipes. non-.support,
one-year suspended for 3-years
upon payment of $50 a week for
support and furniture payments
and pay cost of action.
Samuel Walter Gunter, operat-
hig car intoxicated and improp
er registration, $110 and cost.
William R. Hornsby, exceeding
.•■afe speed, $25 including cost.
Thomas Wilson Tutterow, op
erating car Intoxicated, $100 and
cost. Notice of appeal to Superior
Court given.
John Henry Robertson, impro
per .signal, $15 including cost.
Samuel A. Sharpe, Jr. no
chniiffeur’s license, $4,5 including
cost.
1 NOW UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
SALE
Bill Folds for men and women, a hig assortment
TWEWRITERS - Portable and Standard
(’ostnnie Jewelrv-ni<*<‘lv hox<*d and ♦'jifl w»‘a{>f>ed• 0 r
^T'CI'RIC APPLTANCES . . .
Mixers - Toa.slers - Fry Pans - Pereolalors
r/2 PC. SK Y — pO R 8 -WiM> 8 b i.tt-i
Chest of 1817 Rogers Silver .
kni\v:A FRPE
.^ 8 7 .r> 0
^ ’ f V' ■ r T *4' ■ f ’'f • C • .* >. -• • •
7Th""G i'ad'e“ C la s s —.....
A t le n d s C a n d le T e a
Mr.s. Robert J. Bowen, Jr.,
a.seorted her 7th grade class to
Old Salem last Thursday to at-
ti n i the Candle Tea.
Sac wa.'i accompanied by Mrs.
! -ni ti( r Sanford, Mrs. Kenneth
.Miiilz and Mrs. Ed Shorl, nujth-
ol .‘iiudents in ti'e class. They
< aiullc.s ijiado and weie served
:;.i!i!r cake in the cooking room
v.hili- a guide explained how the
cioking was done. They also
i' Wid the Putz.
Each child purchased a candle
lo take home.
m
LADIES DIAMONDS!
Wedding Sets
S.")!) and np
Princess Rin.u.s
S19.95 lip
FOSTER’S WHT6H SHOP
NORTH MAIN S'HtEET -MOCKS\MU.E
Y o u n g A d u lt C la s s
I I j H a s D e s s e rt P a r ty
he Young Adi.lt Sunday
^ Si li&ol class of First Methodist
Church had a dc.shert party with
nui.li attending bringing pies on
^ I Saturday niyht, December 9, in
I t!u' Fellow.ship Building of the
i Church,
Alter tile repast, a number of
^ gami’s and contests were enjoyed
' ' j by those attending, Christmas
i carols were also sung. Mrs. Bill
Moore and Mrs. Jack Corrlher
t.nd Mrs. Jim Kelly were in
I charge of arrangements for the
P e r t y .
X'i '>w- v;. vi W .'va • v.- Ci- ^ A l ’OUllcl 30 ftltOUdPCi.
We nuist rednee oiir inventory before
I lie (irst of the year. Come out and get
yonr share of bargains in fnrnitiire and
applianees!MAPTE DESK $29.50 With Chair. $39.95
• BIQ SPEeiAL . . .
-11 Pieoe LivlBgroon Suite-
T\V3 pirfe Livns R^om Suite — ionn cu.'hi nylon material, Two step tables, 1 coffee table, 2 lamps, 2 pillows, 2
pictures.
S14SJ5
m o rn in _
backache
from a
too-soft maHrets
Halt diicomfertl Start sleeping
good againi A button*free Potture-
pedic mattreii keeps you at your level
be<f~spino strolght, muicles relaxed.
Detiyned with the help of leoding orthopedic lurgeont. Come in — compare nowl
Posturepedic"
Mattress and Matching Foui
« * 7 Q B 0 each
m Firfl or twin »Jxe
EXTRA lENOTH—3 9 ' widt (twin) or 5 4 ' w id. ?
31 y>' long, $89.50. Alto In M ira width.
FOAM RUttER—Motlren and foundatien—full W
twin tilt 3-pltc* » t. $179.50.
w
- 8 Piece BEBROOM SUITE -
Double dre.'^se;-, mirror, chest, bookcase bid, 2 lamps, 2 pillows
S1SSJ®
y yLinoleum Rugs |
9x 12 I
S4.95 Iy’&Also . . .(.ledar Chest
S29.95Gold Seal Rugs
KEL^INATOR
REFRIGERATOR
Mode) K32M3 lOR
10.01 Cu. Ft, Storage Space on Dooi FREEZER CHEST with two ice tiays
S159.95 witli trsde
---------------------------------^baree-Scven- Pieee-
DINNETTE
SUITE
Pcrmica Top
S63J5
/s/msr o v e M c l £AN m g
OfiOD6£fiy/
NEW 1902
KELVINATOR
with THROW-AWAY
OVEN LININGS
8 ^ 4 9 9 5
with trade Model KR 32
S m it h s F u r n it u r e C o .
(•‘.\LWAVS A S.4VIVCS"!
rFORMERLY SHEFHEU) FlRNITrRE CO.]
Four Milea Off HUthH'ay 64 at ShefTletd
TEN MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE
Pbone KJ 8-3465
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
JIMEAPPU*GRAPEFRUIT
Fruit Cocktail 30H cans 2 for 49c
Tomato Juice . 46 oz. can, 32c
14 OZ. CANS
Deep Brown Beans . 2 for 31c GLAZED FRUIT CAKE MIX............1 Lb. Pkg., 49c
BRACH’S LIGHT OB DARK
4 OZ. CANSVienna Sausage . . . 2 for 47c
LIBBY’S
Pineapple-Grapefruit
Cai
48 Oz.
CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES. 12 Oz. box, 49c
ALL CHRISTMAS WRAPPING
PAPER AND SUPPLIES
REDUCED V2
Everyone loves to eat
POPCORN........ 2 Lb. Cello Bag, 19c
COUNTRY STLYE . . . SEASONED WITH PORK
-Pinto - Great Northern
-Giant Limas - Navy
“October _J Aaha fm
:-|}Iackey*.‘..P.eas- _ ........................
No. 303
Cans
Solid HeadK (lalifoi’iiia
LETTUCE.....................................19c ea
No. 1 Stewart PECANS..........1 Lb. Bag, 43c
New Orep BRAZIL Ei^TS.........1 Lb. Box, 39c
Baby Sko Diamond i^LIUTS.. 1 Lb. Bag, 49c
tC lg lg 4 E Ig !£ S g !S !@ e !g 'C !C '4 '
Large Size
LIQUID IVORY
37e
Large Size
D R E F T
34c
Large Size
DUZ SOAP
35c
Large Size
IVORY SNOW
34c
For Automatic
D i s h w a s h e r s
( 'ii ii ic a d e , 1 1 c
INSTANT COFFEE 6 Oz. jar
® FRANK’S BLACK PEPPER.3Oz.Can,31c •
« FRANK’S ONION SALT. .2^ Oz. jar, 19c •
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961_________________________________
Connecting Mocksville and Cooleemee
E x te n d e d A r e a S e r v ic e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE
Subscribers to the C entral T elephone
Service of M ocltsville are being a sk td to
vote 85 to w h eth er or n o t they desire ex
tended are a service w ith th e Cooleem ee
E xchange. E xtended area sei'vice is ex
p lained as a service w liereby th e custom er
could dial his ow n calls in to Cooleem ee,
th ereby elim inating th e p resen t toll ch arg
es.
T he N orth C arolina U tilities Comimis-
sion h a s authorized C en tral T elephone
C om pany to conduct a poll of th eir M ocks-
vUle custom ers an d th e Cooleem ee C om
p an y to conduct a poll of th eir custom ers
to determ ine if th e m ajority of the custom
ers desire to have extended area service.
All custom ers of C en tral T elephone Com
p an y in M ocksville w ill be contacted eith er
p ersonally or by m ail an d given th e oppor
tu n ity to express th e ir desires concerning
extended a re a service.
E ach custom er w ill be allow ed to vote
reg ard in g the proposed extended area serv
ice plan. If approved by th e M ocksville
C u sto m ers an d the custom ers an d the Cool
eem ee custom ers, th e p lan n ed extended
are a service w ould enable telephone users
in th e aforem entioned exchanges to reach
approxim ately 2,000 telephones on a local
call basis. T he custom er could call an y
o th er telephone connected to th e Coolee-
iri;?: exchange as o ften as necessary an d
the p resen t toll ch arg es betw een these
p o in ts w ould be elim inated.
If approved by b o th exchanges, it is
expected th a t th is service can be provided
in ab o u t 14-m onths, an d new charges
w ould be effective a t th a t tim e.
In order to o b tain extended area serv
ice it w ill be necessaiy for th e m o n th ly
telephone rates a t M ocksville to be increas
ed as follow s: sixty-cents p er m o n th on
the business m ain sta tio n an d thirty-five
cen ts p er m o n th on th e residence m ain
station.
I t w ould seem th a t th e approval of
th is p lan w ould be m ost p ractical for each
business o r professional m an in th is com
m u n ity as it establishes a d irect link.
A pproval should also be desirable for the
residents of M ocksville in asm u ch as it
m akes th eir telephone th a t m uch m ore
valuable an d useful by form ing a direct
connection w ith all citizens of th e county.
C ertainly th a t can be little ju stificatio n
for the existence of a situ atio n w hereby
one h a s to call long-distance to reach a
friend or acq u ain tan ce in th e sam e coun
ty, living only a few miiles aw ay.
INTOXICATED DRIVERS
m
T he S tate H ighw ay P atro l h as a n
nounced th a t th ey are conducting a n
“E ducational-E nforcem ent P ro g ram ” aim
ed a t prev en tin g traffic accidents re su lt
in g from intoxication. T he first phase of
th e pro g ram took place in N ovem ber. A nd
th e second phase is now underw ay an d w ill
continued th ro u g h o u t Ja n u a ry 1 u n til 12
m idnight.
T h e pro g ram is divided in to tw o p arts;
(1) E ducation— from 8 a.m . D ecem ber 10
an d co n tin u in g th ro u g h D ecem ber 24 u n
til 6 p.m . (2) E nforcem ent— S ta rtin g a t 6
p.m . on D ecem ber 24 an d co n tin u in g
th ro u g h Ja n u a ry 1 u n til 12 m idnight.
T he N orth C arolina H ighw ay P atro l
cites the fact th a t d n m k en n ess a n d intox*
k c a tio n continue to be m ajo r problem s in -‘
th e traffic safety field. D runkenness of
drivers a n d p ed estrian s is dispi-oportion-
ately h ig h er d u rin g w in ter holiday sea
sons. Incom plete b u t reliable facts indicate
th a t enforcem ent resu lts ag ain st d ru n k en
driving are n o t adequate. If all N o rth
C arolina traffic law enforcem ent agencies
h a d scientific test a n d post m ortem exam
in atio n s to determ ine th e degree of intox
ication of drivers an d accident-involved
ped estrian s (dead or alive), th e m agtiitude
of th e problem could be m easured m ore
accurately.
A ccording to “T raffic S afety ” (Nov
em ber 1961)— “it m ay be said w ith fair
confidence th a t 60 p er cent of the drivers
in th e U nited S tates killed in car crashed
h ad been d rin k in g an d th a t 50 p er cen t
of dead drivers h a d blood alcohol levels
in th e im p airm en t ranges— over 0.05 p er
cent. T his m eans th a t the alcohol factor
m ay well be th e larg est single facto r in
th e traffic fatality p ictu re— ” Eleven states
h ave post m ortem exam iners w ho are a u
thorized to m ake exam inations in all vio-
Ie n t d eath s.” U n fo rtu n ately N orth C aro-
ina has n eith er scientific tests o r post
m o rtem exam inations for all drivers and
accident victim s.
T he S tate H ighw ay P atro l poin ts o u t
-liiat-bot-h in-education-arid en fo rcem en t it-
is im p o rtan t th a t everyone seek to reach
th e problem group. T hey p o in t o u t th a t
len g th y or profound condem nations of th e
W est B erlin h as grow n up like a m ir
acle from the ru in s left by Allied bom bings
of W orld W ar II. Som e 200,000 new resid
ences have been provided— enough to
house m ore th a n h alf a m illion people,
says the N ational G eographic M agazine.
E very usable scrap of jojbble w ent in to th e
rebuilding. T he rest, piled in huge m ounds,
w as p lan ted w ith flow ers an d grass to pro
vide hilly p ark scenery.
D a v ie C ou n ty
E n terp rise-R eco rd
k EVERT THUR8UAX
W ♦T MOCKSVILLE, NUKTH CAKOMNA
evils of alcohol consum ption to ch u rch
groups h ard ly chan ges the d ru n k driving
problem unless aggressive action follow s to
cu rb public intoxication.
D u rin g the en fo rcem en t period the
S tate H ighw ay P atro l p lan s to p o in t all
efforts tow ards d runlten drivers an d
d ru n k en pedestrains. F loodlight operations
w ill be conducted a t strag etic points to ap
p reh en d intoxicated drivers.
The Fight Goes On
F o r m ore th a n fifty years now , the
D avie C ounty TB A ssociation h a s been
fig h tin g TB. G reat progress h a s been
tnade;- T B no longer h ead s th e list as a
cause of death. B u t th ere ai'e som e people
in th is county wlho are still dying each
y ear of TB. New active cases of TB w ere
being fo und in th e coim try a t the ra te of
4,750 each m o n th in 1959.
Of the various leading causes of d eath
in th is county, TB alone could be p rev en t
ed. W hen anyone infected w ith the TB
germ ' is found, carefully checked regularly,
an d adequately treated If active disease
h a s developed, th ere w ill be no m ore TB
in th is co unty or country.
B u t th a t goal is still a long w ay off
In the years ahead, C hristm as Seal dollars
are needed m ore u rg en tly th a n ever to
step up th e fig h t ag ain st TB, before th e
to u g h TB germ develops resistan ce to the
d ra g s used to tre a t th e disease.
A nsw er y o u r C hristm as Seal le tte r to
day. T lie m oney from the sale of these
seals w ill g reatly aid in th is fig h t ag ain st
TB.
E d ito ria l B r ie fs
In d ian calum ets, or cerem onial pipes,
w ere respected sym bols u sed only on spe
cial occasions. O ne enp" w as u ^
o rated w ith th e h ead of a bird. Colored
feath ers w ere added for special m eanings
— red for w ar, green for peace or safe con
duct.
C an ad a’s N orthw est T erritories covers
a th ird ih e area of the U nited S tates, th e
N ational G eographic M agazine says. Y et
the region h as only 23,000 in h a b ita n ts—
few er th a n the people doing business every
day in a large A m erican office building.
Lone trad in g posts in the T em to ries re
ceive supplies once a y ear by m ean s of “cat
sw ings,” treks m ade by tracto rs pulling
sleds.
4Ut. AMU AUib. KUUKNfi b. BOWMAN
Publiihera
GORDON TOMLINSON. EdltOf
N ear present-day 46th S treet an d th e
E ast R iver in New Y ork C ity, royalist
tioops hanged N ath an H ale as a spy, th e
N ational G eographic M agazine says.
»tecond Class Postage Paid At MocksvUJe. N. C
SubscripUoQ Price:
ID Davie County, $3.00; Out of Oouoty, t3-50
If it h a d n ’t been for a stro n g w ind,
the P i l g r i m s m ig h t have celebrated
T Jianksgiving in N ew Y ork. W orld Book
E ncyclopedia explains th a t th ey probably
expected to settle som ew Jjere n e a r the
H udson R iver. T he w ind an d th e shoals off
Cajje Cod foiced them to tu i’n n o rth .
T H E AM ERICAN WAY
The Busybody
rfjriWiwl,
►Tat
QUESTION. . .After nearly 22
years of marriage, no children,
Labor Commissioner Frank Crane
and his wife, Edith, last week de
cided to call it quits.
Prom the hour the separation
was reported in the News & Ob-
sorver. It took precedence over
the bonds failure as the chief
topic of conversation over capital
coffee cups.
The Ralcich morning dally
even used it as fodder for an
editorial—not the separation ex
actly, but the fact that Commis
sioner Crane is now living at the
YMCA. Said he shouldn’t do it.
that the Y was not intended for
well-to-do State officials, and so
forth.
Well, times do change. Agri-
culturt Commissioner Kerr Scott,
who could have bought out Crane
and hardly have missed the
money, stayed at the Y 12 years
and nothing was said about it.
Commissioner Crane stays there
12 days and gets an editorial
spanking.
Editorial consistency, thou art
a Jewel:
Prank Crane and Edith Pea
cock were married on January 1,
1938. As a long-time State em
ployee, Mrs. Crane i.s almost ns
well known around here as her
husband. There are rumors, of
course, as to why they liave end
ed their marriage. But there is
surprisingly little criticism of
either party.
More than one pundit put it:
“Well, if the Rockefeller’s can do
It, why can’t the Crane’s?”
The report has it that Mrs. Crane
has been given the residence at
802 Williamson Drive, one of the
best sections of Raleigh. As to
what marriage termination can
mean to Crane’s political career,
nobody knows. Divorce is not
frowned on as it once was. Two
modern examples are Adlai Stev
enson and Nelson Rockefeller—
one for several years and the
other coming up. If Crane
should run successfully for re-
election, he won’t bo the first
divorced high and able N. C. top
official in 'the p a s f 20 yearr so
to do.
THE PIETY BELT. . ."When
the good citizens of New Roch
elle, New York, were accused last
year of admitting Jim Crow to
their schools, they denied it.
When they were taken to court,
tjiey resisted. When the judge
looked and saw old Jim sitting
there plain as day and ordered
his removal, a solid citizen of
New Rochelle cried: ’Nobody un
derstand our situation!. New Ro
chelle is located in the Piety
Belt that denounces racial dis-
erijnination and has It, too. The
law is against it but the majority
ot people are for it~ ”
The abovff quotation is from
an article. "The Case for the
White Boutherner” ia the Jan
uary issue of Esquire Magazine.
Written by Perry Morgan, the
article i£ “not a defense of seg
regation. but of men who live in
a region where segregation is de
fended."
Jf you wonder why the South
gets sympathetic treatmentr—sort
of~in tliis Northern publication,
look on the contents page and
you will find tlie managing edi
tor is none other than:
Harold Hayes, son of Baptist
Miniiter Jimmy Hayes of Win-
£ton-Salem and nephew of for
mer Middle District F e d e r a l
Court Judge Jduison J. Hayeii.
Harold's cousins, etc., are all
over Wilkes County and one fli’st
Cousin, A. Phillips, Is principal
of Flat Rock School in Sm-ry
County.
We like the way that vast area
reaciiing from New York State
westward to, and through Illi
nois, is referred to as the Piety
Belt.
MARRIAGE. . .We have for
gotten the date and other details,
but soon to be wed are the wi
dow of Dr. Carl Townsend and
Dr. Casper Warren of Charlotte
former president of the State
Baptist Convention. Dr. Town
send died about 1950. Since the
death of her husband [he was
the pastor of Hayes Barton Bap
tist Church here] Sybil has been
llvl^jg in Yazoo City, Miss., where
she was raised. Mrs. Warren died
nearly two years ago.
EASY. . .Now and then we are
reminded of the zoo visitors
and the cage which had a sign
on It which read: “COEXI
STENCE’’. The cage contained a
lion and some lambs. The visit
ors were amazed.
The zoo director explained
there was nothing to it—"Just
add a few fresh lambs now and
then."
NOTES. . .Ed Rankin, secretai-y
to Governors W. B. Umstead
and Luther Hodges, will next
month become the first full
time executive secretary of the
N. C. Association of Broadcasters.
Since moving out of the Govern
or's office, Rankin has been as
sociated with John Harden of
Greensboro In his far-flung Pub
lic Relations Agency....
Former FBI Agent Paul Schil
ler, now devoting much of his
time to clinics for Distributive
Education on how to detect and
prevent shop-lifting, reports that
a regular school on How to Shop-
liit has been under way in Char
lotte—Meantime, the State Su
preme Court has under advise
ment since September the con-
-s tlluti onal 1 ty of -North -e&roMna 's
Shoplifting Law pftssed by the
1957 liegislature....
They say the college boys and
girls this year are wishing each
other a Merry Twistmas....
One result of the bonds vote
failure: Representatives Alton
Lennon, Ralph Scott, and Sen.
Sam Ervin may not hava opposi
tion—as planned in summer and
fall....
The House Speaker vole, most
unusual ever witnesses in these
parte, now stands about like this:
Tom Woodard of Wilson, 32—
cut ton Blue of Moore County,
53—according to the Blue forces
—Each has lost one vote in the
past month—and each has gstn-
ed one—So it goes.
A brand new political oreu>i2S'
Uon—called c m c —is stujUOtftg;
in Fayetteville—with one ot the
leaders being Kiwanis Interna
tional Preeident Joe Talley, Fay
etteville attorney. You will read
more on It!
•d TBIS 19
NBWYOBK
By NORTH CALLAHAN
S
The Manhattan telephone book
weighs 5 pounds, is 3'/2x8'/aXlO
Inches in siae, I found, and has
1800 pages. The first listing Is A,
tor an answering service, and
there Is an AAAAA Translation
Service. Apparently many people
tried to be first - or close - In
ihe big book. The last listing in
this bulky volume is the Zzzy Zzy
Ztamp Ztudloz Company, which
barely nosed out an individual
named Zzyandottie, whose first
name is Ai-chlmedes. Truly, last
but not least. But this is not the
longest name in the telephone
book. That honor, officials of tlie
New York Telephone Company
tell me, goes to Constantine Hat-
ziconstantinou, a monicker total
ling 28 letters, or more than
there are in the whole alphbet.
Coming in second is George C.
Constantacopulos with a mere
two dozen letters. The shortest
name in the directory is Ho, with
the prefixing initlans, A. Y.
rhore are at least 100 of such
presumably Oriental last names,
including PI, Wu, Po, Li and Ku
nnd a rhythmic string of: Bnt
Pong, Bow Pong, Pu Pong, Fun
Pong, Kum Fong, Mon Fong and
Sing Portg. Well, what's in a
name? In this case, endless vari
ety. This in many ways is more
than a list~of~people--and tlicir
telephones. It Ls a world direc-
•orj’.
Over ill plcture.sque Hunterdon
Coimty, New Jersey at the in-
v’itatlon of Dr. Edward R. John
son, I spoke to members of the
Jan lei Morgan Memorial Found
ation, of which he is president,
on the subject of General Mor
gan, the subject of my most re
cent biography. It is logically be
lieved that Morgan was born in
this county before he went to
Virginia, and later became the
"Ranger of the Revolution”, in
some ways its most colorful
fighter leader. The good people of
that county are typified by D. H.
Moreau, able publisher of the loc
al newspaper at Flemington, who
not only produces a fine paper
but also publishes books about
the rich historic background of
the region. In many ways I felt
.It home in this historic and hos
pitable part of our country. The
houses were old but still neat
and sturdy: the residents alert
and open-hearted. I left feeling
thankful for such a creditable
part of our nation's heritage.
Magazine mortality Is still the
subject of talk among the pub
lishing and advertising frater
nity. Now, in addition to the late
demise of well-known periodicals
■ or one reason or another, there Is
fear expressed of what may
happen in the fierce struggle for
women’s field leadership going on
between McCall’s and the Ladies
Home Journal. I am told that
“forced” circulation is also forc
ing up printing costs and page
rates. The circulation managers
and art directors seem to be more
in the saddle than the editors.
The one exception is the New
Yorker where it is said that the
editors and the advertising staff
have never even been introduced
socially.
A sprightly little volume has
come to my desk, simply titled
"The Civil War” by Harry Han-
se nlMentorl which promises to
-fill-a-«al-nae4_lt-ifi-.ta...the. jBve-
rage huge book on that conflict
what the compact car is to the
limousine, and is well written
and researched. Harry is said to
have written this book in the
svenings and on weekends while
editing the World Almanac and
writing his colunm for the Chi
cago Ti’lbune on books etc. He
says he wrote the book “after
he iaced South, bowed three times
to the Library of Congress, and
Invoked the spirit of Walt Whit
man.”
Here and There: a local payroll
Inspector makes $100 a week af
ter 30 years in this work. His
son. a day-latxn'cr. makes $120
a week-Earle LubeU, science edi
tor of the New Vork Ker8Jd-Tri»
bune, wse drlvinfl throiufi) the
Lincoln ’Tunnel, when he sudden
ly noticed that the meter showed
his gas tank to be- empty. He al
most panicked, but all his know
ledge of science could not reme
dy the bald fact that he was al
most out of t'as - he did barely
m a k e it through, however—
Americans consume 16',» pounds
of candy annually, on the ave-
lage, Britons, S6 pounds—a XJN
Rusi>ian delegate rushed into his
committee meeting late, said
loudly. "Nyet” InoJ and was
I greeted by a roar of laughter.
' "What are we voting on?" he
, whjspeied to a toHeacue.
60 Second
Sermons
By If'KUU UUU6E
For The People
By BERNADETTE W. HOTLB
Public Information onioer
N. 0. State Board of Public
Welfare
TEXT: "The door must either
be shut or be open.”—Goldsmith.
"I know what’s passing in your
mind," said the maiden. “I know,
too, why you call here night after
night, approp;'io.t:ng my time and
keeping other young men away.
You ■wanit to marry me, don’t
you?’’
“I—I do?" gasped the astonish
ed young man.
“I thought so. Very Well, I
will," decided the young lady.
The young man wasn’t going to
arrive at a decision, so his girl
friend decided for him. Refusal
to make decisions, not lack of
opportimlty, causes most failures.
Life Is decisions, yet most of us
try to avoid making them. We
drift quietly along rather thaw
decic.'e something which might
requii'e action or struggle on our
part.
Decision is an exercise of our
will. When we d e c id e , we
strengthen our character. When
we fall to decide, we weaken our
will. Emei'son said, "He only is
a well made man who has a
ffocd determination." Determina
tion is the visible fnilt of decision.
Decisicns must be made. If we
fail to make them, then someone
will make them for us. We bs-
conie slaves of those who dbclde.
You have an obligation to yow
self and to those about you to do
your own deciding—now!
Copyright 1960 Fred Dodge
Uncle Dave From
Davie Says:
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
My old lady has been about
half hard to git along with fer a
week on account of some situa-
■tion at tlie chm-ch that ain't
pleasing her. It could be that the
woman plajing the organ is
wearing too much face paint,
or the preached ain’t shined' his
shoes, or maybe that new lady
in the choir Is gltting off key.
I reckon asntong country folks,
especial the wimmen. there’s
more talk about thei:- church
than any other subject. About
half the folks out our way al
ways has some complaints about
their church, the way it's run',
or the folks In it. I don’t reck
on it ever comes to their mind
that if their church was per
fect, it wouldn’t have ’em fer
members. I always flggered a
church ought to be a hospital
fer sinners, not a meeliiig house
fer saints. That’s why, when I
look around at our church ever
Sunday and see that most of us
Is sinners, I figger we’i-e git-
ting along pritty good.
Per that reason, when my old'
lady gits on the subjcct of
things at the church, I tell her
I'm too busy with them Con
gressmen and the situation in
Washington to give it the proper
thought at this time. And I’m al
ways can.'ful not to ask any ques
tions on account of not having
all day to sot and listen.
We got a mighty fine preacher
at our church, but like I told
yorf'om t-before; he-don-t-.sticlt-
to his text very close. He'll an
nounce his text,’then he’ll pro
ceed to preach world wide. Fer
instant, last Sunday, he an
nounced h's text was fr:m the
fourth chapter of Second Tim
othy and that was the last time
he ever got back to it. He do-
vc.ted ihe first half hour to the
evils of strong drink. He listed
eight reasons why a feller drinks
From what I’ve saw, a feller
drinks fer two reasons, either
*o drow-n his troubles or float
his ego. My preacher can have
the other six. Then he spent an
other half hcur advisng that
"tuiTJlng the other cheek" was
the bfet syst<^jn.
Well, I gee by the papers
where ssme city consumer out
fit (8 complaining that the price
of meat in tWs country Is sit
ting out of lijie. In i4ie first
place, if the price of everthing
ain’t out of line. I ain’t bei-n la
the store lately. In the second
Plate, them city folks aijj’t ntv-
er lost, any blood, sweat and
tears raisin!? Ijogs and beef cattle.
I ain’t got no sympatliy Ur their
conjplaint. and on accoujit of me
raJfing a few hogi myseJf. j hope
the pr:ce cf pork gits so high I
can charge b small fee just to
iiear the pig squeal.
Yourii truly,
I'nele Dave
This Is the story ot M artha —
only Mlartha Isn’t her real name—
nnd how old age assistance meant
the dllTeronoe between being
warm or suflerlng from the cold:
of having enough to eat or being
hungry: of having sufllclenl
clothes to wear Instead of won
dering where she would get a
needed pair of shoes or a coat.
M artha is a case history hi
the files of the county depart
ments of public welfare. When
the caseworker visited her, she
found Martha living alone in a
two room apartment that had a
partial bath badly in need of
repah-s. The furniture was worn
and shabby. There were no mgs
on the floor ai\d no curtains at
the windows. The bedclothlng was
dingy and tattered. The rooms
were wired for electricity, but
Martha used a lamp for she
could not aflord to pay the light
bill. The two rooms were heated
with a small gas heater and she
used! a dilapidated wood stove for
cooking.
Martha was 70 years old. She
had two childn'en. The son’s name
was Charlie, but ino one had
heard of him In many years and
his address was not known. ’The
daughter, Annie workodi as a
maid, but was not able to con
tribute to her mother’s support
because her husband was in poor
health and d.’d not work regularly.
Their own needs • used all of
Armie’s wages.
Mlartha suffered from hunger
frequently, although she had tried
to manage a little garden in a
comer of the front yaa-d. When
the caseworker visited her, the
gai’den consisted of collards that
had gene to seed. The little patch
ot garlic that Martha used for
her high blood pressm-e had been
ruined by the wet weather.
MarUia’s eyes had been giving
her trouble. She had lost hea'
inly pair of glasses some time be-
lore and could not read, and tlie
smoke from the wood stove ag
gravated Uie eye strain she suffer
ed.
Slie was eligible for old age
assistance. She was over 65 yea)-.s
of age anid was In needi. was not
living In a public institution, and
had resided in thfe-«ttlK»»for the
palt year. In fact, she had lived
In the State her entire life. She
had no resom-cesi A budget was
worked out for her and through
a mcney payment Mariha was
able to resolve many of her
problems. She was also eligible to
receive foodi through the surplus
food program. Although she was
unable to go to the surplus food
warehouse to get her supplies,
arrangements were made for food
to be brought to hea-. AJTange-
men;s were also made for her to
receive needed medical care for
an arthritic condition and new
glasses were obtained for her.
Because of old age assistance.
Martha was able to become self
sufl cient and was provided the
minimum needs of daily living.
Social Security
In Davie County
By JAMES P. TEMPLE
Manager
Men ask which is best, to draw
Soc'al Security at age 62 or wait
until age 65. ’That is a question
Social Security people will not
answer. It depends on the indi
vidual and he must decide.
A man who receives a rediuced
benefit at ago 62 will receive in /
15. .years. of—
money he would receive, in l^ j'
years starting at age 6S. other
things being equal. Look at It this
way — Mr. .Jones is 62, and re
tired. He has an average earn
Ints record that will pay him $80 ,
per month if he starts drawing. '
Social Security beneilts at age 62,
If Mr. Jones waits until he is age-
65 to start, he wlU receive, on
ihe same record, a benefit of $100
per month. Which is best, to
d.-aw $eo per mnnth now and
have a reduced benefit for life,
or wait three years with no ben
efit, anti receive $100 per month
bsBinning at age 65?
At $80 per month. Mr. Jones
would reccive $000 per year, and
in 15 years he will have received
$14,400.
At $}00 per month, ^tr- JTttee
would rcM'lve $1300.00 ptr year,
.;JK| in 12 years he will have re-
eeivfd SM.400. Obviously, if Mp.
Joiu-s lives more than 12 years
))ast aci‘ e.5. hi! probably should
iiiive wii.ted f>.r an unreduced
bcnejit. If he should die before
reaching age 77, he would be bet-
ter off from the standpoint of
money received by Ukins Uie
reduced benefit at age 62.
Some times other things are
nwrb important than the amount
J btnefiis each month. The
•■mallcv ptnnint coming in each iCttuUBued Oil P»f* Flfo)
PAGE 'nvo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 19G1
ASCS Hews
Neu' fji-nwi'f .VUiilmcnts
Aiiplicntlon blanks I'nr lakiiiB
nr'W cL.'.wcr TaVv.iri’O and Collon
AlloMnolih: iwp nvuilnble nt tlip
ASCH OlTlco.
Acco;'c!inn to .J. N. F!tiioot.
ChHivninii if tlio Diivic County
A'-.C CommiLler. Allotments inny
ho eslablislv’d for n fnim if pnch
of tlio [oUowmti cojKilUom ai'c
met:
A—TOBACCO
1. The oprrntoi- not the owner
cU' the farm covcri’d by the appll-
caticn cnnnot own or operate any
other farm in the U. S. for which
a tobacco allotmeni is established
for 19G2.
2. The farm cannot have any
other kind of tobacco allotment on
the farm.
3. The available land, type of
s5il and topoKraphy of the land is
suitable for tobacco, and the
production of tobacco ordinarily
will not result in an undue ei’osion
haza,rcil under continuous produc
tion.
4. The operator must own. or
ctlienviso have readily available,
adequate equipment and othei-
facilities of production necessory
to the .successful producticn of
tobacco.
5. The operator .must obtain,
during 1962, more than 50 per
cent of his income from the pro
duction of agricultural commcdi-
iMes Or products Irom the farm
for which the application is
filed.
6. The faim operator must have
hnc' experience in produclnR,
harve.^tlng and marketing tobacco
cither as a sharecropper, tenant
or farm operator during at least
two of the pasii five years.
B—COTTON
1. The application must be filed
by the operator by FEB. 15.
2. Thg owner or operatcr can
not OWN OR OPERATE any
other farm in the United States
for \vh ch a cotton allcLment is
ejitablished.
3. The available land, type of
soil, and topos’iaphy of the land
i.q .suitable for the production of
cotton.
4. Tile farm optratcr must own.
or have readily available adequate
envupnient and other fp.cilities
n(ce.'^sar.v Ic produce cotton on
tl'f ini'ui.
!). The tiperatoj' must obtain
durnK 1C02 MORE THAN SO',:
of his income from the prodvic-
titn of Auricultuvai commoditie;;
or products fioni the farm ex-
cludint; the estimated income
fr;m the production of cotton
i-equc.sted for the farm.
ward atS.iui-'tment in the acreage.
6. Tile tobacco must be planted
on the farm covered by the lea.s-
inn, auiccment.
7. The price paid for lea.sed
tnbacco la l)et\\ecn the producers
il'.omsclvi's. No price will be set
by the Cauivty Office.
H. Leasing oiu-eeniejits will bo
ai-eeptcd aller I.)ee. 20.
EI.BAV1LLE
Return Tolmcco
Mni’kclinB Cards
We have been informed that
the tobacco Market closed last
week; thei'efore, farmers are re
quested to return their tobacco
market ins cai ds to the ASCS
Office immediately. I’lie cards
ni'e neededi in order that the In*
. 'ividual farm yields may be de
termined. Approximately 80 per
cent of the tobacco growers have
already returned their cards. The
otiier 20 per cent should return
theirs in order to avoid a reduc
tion in their allotments for 1962,
Tobacco Leasing'
Allotment notices for tobacco
and cotton were mailed on Dec.
5, 1061. Tobacco farmers may
lea.se their tobacco allotment for
1962: however, the following are
some important things to re
member about the tobacco leasing
provi.sion.
1. The farm to which the to
bacco is being leasedi must have
a tobacco allotmeni.
2. No more than 5 acres can
be leased to any one person.
3. There can be no leasing of
acreose across the eiunty line,
4. Both parties must come to
the County OlTice and file a
leasing a;<.'ecmjiit by April 1.
1962.
5. A normal yield will be es
tablished for the farm releasing
and the farm receiving the to
bacco. If the ncrmal yield lor the
farm receiving the tobacco ex
ceeds the normal yield for the
farm releasing the tcbacco by
mere than 10 per cent the County
Committee must make a down-
P V a » w y
The Hev. and Mi's. Alvin La
tham and' daughter, Letha, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Miyers Sunday.
Sunday supper quests of Mrs,
C)->;a ITajtman were Mr. and
Mlr.5. Chick Hartman and son and
George Hartmati of Redland.
Guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter
Sunday were; Mr. and Mi-s. Or-
rill KocntK of Davidson County;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhardt
of Lexington; and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Miiller of Redland. Her
guests Friday night were Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Sain.
Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. Pete
MarkUind shopped in Winston-
Salem Saturday.
SatiM'day dinner guests of Mrs.
Ann;e Hall were Ted and Allen
Hall.
Mr. and Mhvs. Sam Hege spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mis. Charles Garwood in Advance.
WBTV Highlights
THURSDAY, DEC. 14
;\ .loyfu! Noise, 7:30 p.m.
Talcing their cue from the
psDlmiKc, Leonard Bernstein and
he New York Philhaiinvcinlc, as
sisted by the Choral Art Society,
offer p taped hour of music for
fhe Christinas season at 7;30 p.
m. on WBTV.
Qcn Casey, 9 D.m,
Dr. Casey, fighling to save a
friend from being committed to
a mental hospital, is brought to
.;ourt by the maii’.s relatives,
ca.s Ueports, 10 p.m.
“Th,’ Balance of Terror." Pa.rt
'I. sec.? three Ru.ssian scientists
ciiscussing disarmament with
Ameiican scientists.
Show. 11:1.'; p.m.
During the Franco Prussian
War, a patriotic .voung French
;;rl attracts the interest of a
rri’E.sian ofieer in “Pifi.”
Yaclkiii Valiev
Dr. and .'Mfls. Weathers and
.■^ons; nnn' the parents of both Dr.
and Mlis, Weathers wcie guests at
Yadkin Valley Pimday morning.
Dr. Weathers spoke at the 11 a.
ni. .service.
Rev. und Mrs. A. C. Che.sliire
ntjv luncheon nue.'ts on Sunday
,:f Mr. and' Mi's. L. G. Matthews.
Ml-'s. Mflttie Hendri': is a pa
tient at the Davie County Hos
pital.
Mrs. Marie Riddle, who has
been a patient at Davie County
Hospital for several days, has
been moved to Bajjtist Hospital
for further tests and study.
The Yadkin Valley Ti-alning
Uiiion was winner of the baimer
at last week's Association “M”
Night held at Vadkinville.
The Young Adults of Yadkin
Valley will have their Christmas
party on Saturday night. Dec. 16,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C .Boles.
E. C. McKnight and P\-ank
Hennings have left on a trip to
Iowa to buy horses.
Tile Mary T. Hendrix cjiaiss
will have their Christmas Party
and class meeting Saturday night,
Dec. 16, at the home of Mrs. Clint
West,
Mr. and Mrs. Fi-iink York and
dausihter, Debbie; Mr. and Mrs.
John Hartman; Mr. and Mi's. Joe
Langston and daughter, Nancy;
Mr, and' Mirs. D. D. Bennett all
motored to Oxford on Sunday
and visited the Oxford Orphan
age.
Move over—give narrow minds
a wide road.
No matter who has the right-
of-way drive the right way.
E OUR SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH?
Record Soil and Water Vole
One of t,he largest votes was
i’.:ist, in the Soil and Water Con-
‘crvution District election held
D.c. 4-9 in Davie County. The
voter.s in cur county have chosen
0. V/. Phlllip.s lor a three year
1.cnn to begin Jan, 1, 1962, The
response from the el'gible voter.s
in the county was quite gratifying
to the supervises and they wish
t.o lexir.ess app'reciation to all
who participated.
Soil and Water Conservation
Disu-ict supervisors occupy a
positlcn of public olVice and public
trust. As a member of our local
board. Mr. Phillips will assist in
program planning, policy making,
and the carrying out of a .soil
and water conservation program
for Davie County. Members of our
Ijoard meet regularly with agri
cultural agency representatives
and others interested in this pro
gram. District Supervisors are
non salaried ofTlcials, serving our
clistrict, state and nation in this
Important role largely at their
own expense and without compen
sat'cn in the form of salary.
The Middle Yadkin District is
a subdivision of our N. C. State
Government, organized under the
provisions cf the General Statutes
of North Carolina, As .such. ,su-
pervisai's have a re,sponsibillty to
the people of Davie County and
,he distrir;;. Di.strict supervisors
are your elected representatives
to coord'inate the various aspects
of this program. Other supervis
ors In the County are J. L. Smith
and David White.
I%J¥ifK?VytiVV ¥ IyVyy
g¥
y0VyfP#yy
6 Trajisisloi* Ra<lios . . . SI6.95 up
Princess Rings...............S12.95 up
Ladies Diamonds,
Cultured Pearl Rings . . S8.95 up
Fine Watches...............
iRZDAV, DEC. l.'j
Ra-.vhide, 7:30 p.m.
V/h' n a v^ilet “adopts" trail |
boss Gil Favor as his master. Fa-1
vrr's rugged drovers think it i
unu.sual for a trail boss to
have a valet. .
Tigrtrope, 9:30 p.m.
UncJercover agent Mlike Conn-
irs pulls a daring punch to try
m d expose a man who controls
the nation’s biggest gambling
'.yndicE.te; he kidnaps one of the
aang's big men.
Twilight Zone, 10 p.m.
Butter Keaton guest stars in !
Cncj Upon a Time.' the str.ry
^f a man who gets mixed up with
1 V I'.'.fi machine.
Liite Xho'V, 11:15 P.m.
Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fon
,ia !i"ci Sum Levcne star in the
vjrder mystery, “The Mad Miss
Manton,"
TIMBER FOR SALE
1 have been instructed by the Court to sell apiiroximatcly
Thirty-Five acres of timber on (he West side of the
Davie Aeadcmy Road in Davie County on lands formerly
owned by Samuel Knontz. The timber will be open for
scaled bids to be given to me on or before December 20:h, and I reserve the right to acecpt any bid or reject all bids. All bids will be final and not subject to be up-set after December
20th. The terms of the sale are cash upon delivery of the
timber deed or some satisfactory arrangement therefor, and
the buyer will have until December 31, 1963, to remove said timber. See me for further information.
WILliIAM E. HAIX, Administrator, c.t.a., d.b.n., of the
Estate of Samuel A. Koontz, Deceased.
............814.95 up S
Small Electric Appliances, Mixers, |
T oasters I
NORBLCO — RIOMINGTONElectric Shavers 24.95 - $29.95
J -hrTdvs--==^
V
\'S
i
Bill Fohls
S.'-TlJRUAy, UKC. 16
Sliiebonnet Buwl, 1:45 p.m.
Rico meets Kansas in the
•‘Blue Bonnet Bowl” football' i
a. l.-is p.m. on WBTV. il
;’;r;y .Mason, 7:30 p,m, j
Perry o'ffends a man who is | J
nCiJUEcd of killing a reporter who | >
s on Lhe trail of an escaped ■,
Nazi war criminal, *
i’he I'ji fenders, «:30 p.m, i
A wealthy man confesses to |
shooting his w' ft's fcrmer hus- ; {
b:tnd wiio lias been blackmailing '
him. I
Ciunsmoke, 10 n,m.
5^3.50 up I
I FT I'S OIFT VOUR PI’IICH.XSE NICELY . . . t{
rOMK IN AND .SELECT IT W IILE .ASSORTMENTS ARE ' GOOD.
A scheming rancher tries to ,
frame his wife with a hired hand j
in a plot to force money from
her f.ither.
-------WE .API'RECIATE VOUR P.ATROVAGE --------
RESIKMHER . . .VOU GET E.VI'KUT W.<\TCH REI'AIR HERE!
DAITiE JEWELERS
On The Square MoekKville
5'
Y Aiipropi iate Biljles lor all ages, beautifully bound and printed on World Indo-Text. loveliest of India pu))ers . . . a gift to
honor the jnyoiis tradition of Cliristmas,
A. FOR THE FAAIILV—Rel- ercnce Bibles, Concordance
Bibles, many illustrations,
reader aids. Words of Christ
in red. Fine genuine leather
«r morocco bindings, HM iu
»15.00.
Notice To Oisr Coiinlv Correspondents
!VrO.VI).%V .'MORNING, DEt\ 18TII, is the last mailing you will do on your
NEWS this year.
The f«llo«iiig week is Christmas—we are closed that iveek, for Christmas
holidays.
Therefore, after December 18th, four next NEWS to be mailed or our first
edition of iro?. will be on MONDAY MORNING, January 1st
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD
R, FOR PERfiONAI. USE —Heritage Bibles, slender,
compact, superbly bound.
Newly set type, simplified
reference system. Concord
ance. I5.S0 to $10.00.
C. FOR VOUNG FOLKS AND
STUDENTS—Colorfully iUus-
Iraled, easy-to-read print.
Many with study aids. White
or black bindings, some zip-
pered. $3.25 to $5.00.
D. FOR OLDER FOLKS — Large print, generously
spaced. Leather $9.50; Leath-
ertex $5,50.
E, THE RAINBOW BIBLEwith full-color pictorial cover,
many color features to de
light boys and girls, $2.75;
with zipper, $S.7S.
R O W A N
PRINTING CO.
120 N. Main
j Salisbury, N. C.
★ IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E ★
ereai
C r is p y b i t s o f p e p p e r m i n t a d d f la v o r a n d c o lo r to t h e s m o o th
d e l i g h t o f f r e s h s w e e t c r e a m i n t h i s f e s tiv e - I o o k in g , f e s ti v e -
t a s t i n g n e w f a v o r i t e —p i n k m i n t . I t b e lo n g s w i t h t h e g o o d
f o o d a n d g o o d t i m e s o f t h i s h o lid a y s e a s o n . . . s o s e r v e a n d
e n jo y i t o f te n , n e w p e t p i n k m i n t i c e c r e a m is a t y o u r f a v o r
i te s to r e a n d s o d a f o u n t a i n n o w .
9 CBRIST^AS STORE HOURS
For the convenience of our shopping public, the
following stores will remain open “FRIDAY
NIGHTS” Now until Christmas, until 9:00 P.M.
Beginning Dec. 18tli, they will remain open
EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS!
FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP
THE FIRESTONE STORE
RINTZ 5e TO SS.OO STORE
DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
C. C. 4ANF0R0 SONS COMPANY
MARTIN BROTHERS
HENDRICKS MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
UNITED VARIETY STORE
BLACKWELDER-SMOOT Ready to Wear
VERNON’S
LITTLE’S JEWELERS
MOCKSVSLLE CASH STORE
DAVIE JEWELERS
Patronize These I\Ierchants For Your
Christmas Shopping This Year.I
TITURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, lOGl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE
Luke Gailht'r Is At
Naval Air Station
Luke D. Gnithci'. aiimnn iip-
pi'cntico, USN. Ktin of Mi', ni'ti
Ml'S. Jamos C. Onitlu'r of IV
Main St., Cooli'i'incp. N. C.. i.*;
SPfviliR at, the WhKiiif! Ficid
Naval Auiilini'.v Air StiiUon. Mil
ton, Pla.I
Whllinn Fiilcl. one of tlic lar;.;-i
e.st flii.vili.Tiy tiir .'tntion.s in tin’
Naval Air Bn.sic Traininu Com
mand. train.') .stuclont pilot'; in
Instrument and tiii'tics phnsc.s of
flying.
Ansaziiig Things Aloiit HeasureEsient
MOCK S
Woodlc Macii wa.s leader of
SUMday cvc.nint! prayer .service.
Ho used for a 3ub.lcct “The Holi
ness of God."
M!r. and Mr.s. Joe Brower. Mi.s.s
Patsy Cartel- and Pete Cai'ter
spent Sunday afternoon with G.
F. Beauchamp at the Veterans
Hospital, Salisbury,
Mr. and Mi-.s. Robert Carter
and Lawrence Graver of Fork,
visited Mr. and M'rs. W. R. Cra
ved-. Sunday.
Mr. and Mi-s. John Carr Phelps
a.nd Mrs. Johnny Allen .shopped
in Winston - Salem Thursday
k evening.
Turkey Shoot
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16
and
MONDAY, JANUARY 1st
MOCKSVILLE
MOOSE LODGE
12 NOON TO 5 P.M.
It.v THO.MA.S KOY .IONICS
IMv, Jones is an out.stnndiii« industrialist in the
fi('l'..' of cl'('ironic mi_a;;i\r(.'mt,'nt and control.
a ini.-itee of Lal.i.vclli,- Coili.jie and Union
,l'.mi'-'r ColU.Tj and Chainnnr, of th,.' Bcni-d of
Ijf.ysl roni, lncorp,H'!cd, Mr, .Toni’.s v.'nr s irom
lii.s ixteii.sivi^ bai'Uurouiid as an c.'n’;ini'i-r. businc.'<s
ilu'CUliM’ and cdnc.ilur.
Hi- ;,s a Is'iidins spokesman for the electronics
field and has ,s( ived in many iiuiustriui and-
tioveiiinii'nt advi.sory capacitiesl.
An electronic clement that can measure the
teniporalure of a man's body half a mile away
. . j a .scale that can weigh the period at the end
cf this sontence . . . an electronic machine that
can gaiiane the thickncj's and width of hot steel
a.s it rolls from a null at hipji speed'—these are
but a few of the anjazint' mea.suring machines
used by modern technolofjy.
Quite a.s remarkable are the precise measm-e-
nients scientists use—from the Angstrom unit lone
hundred milliontli of a centimeter or 1/2,54,900,-
000th of an incli I to the Parec 119,100.000,000,000
miles I.
What fjood ai'o these machines and these mea
surements? What do they mean to you?
Without mciisurements and measuring ma
chines there would bo no accuracy. Without
accuracy trere would be no science. And without
science there would be no modem civilization—
no moon Shots, no automobiles, no medicine, no
television.
The First Measurements
The liistory of measurt-ment is as old a.s the
history of man,
Tiie most convejiienfc primitive measui-ing de
vices, naturally, were parts of the human body.
The cubit;—20'/2 inches—is man's oldest measure
ment. It roushly represents the distance be
tween the elbow and Uhe end of bhe middle finger.
It was first used 7,000 years ago.
The “yard" was once based on the distance
from the tip of the nose to the end of the thumb
of an outstretched arm, and the “fathom" was
the distance between the tips of blie fingers
when a man's arms were outstretched.
Today, we show our indebtedness to these
anatomical units of measuring when we talk about
a rule of thumb, a fistful of sedes, or a horse
that stands 15 hands high.
But (tihcse measm-ements are at best vei-y
i-ougih. To split an atom oi' build a missile, modei-n
,science and technology all over the world must
have measurements and measuring devices both
precise and standardized,
Motleru Measurements
Scientists have established the light-year to
measure gigastic di.'jtances, A light-year—the
distance light will travel in one year—is the
equivalent of 0,000,000,000 miles lor one-tliird of
a Parsed,
To measure almost infinitestimal dli,stances.
scicnti.st,? use bhe Aiig.strom unit, 1/254,000,000th
of an inch. To mea.sure weight, they have de-
vi.si'd the megatonne—one milliou metric tons or
L',:-ii).il00.000 pounds —and the microgram —one
iir;ilionth p u t of a ineti'ic gram or .00000003527
ounce.
A.s for temiJeraturc. the physicist Fahrenheit
cri-au-d tiio "dep.reo" — 1/lSOth of the interval |
bctwefn the ice point and the steam point of
pare v>atcr. lUumination is mep.sured by the
"international candle" —■ one candle being the
amount of light put out by a piece of platinum
of a certain size and temperature. The smallest
pre.sent unit of time Is the nan-second, equal to
1 100.000 000 of a second. Endless or immeasui--
able time is termed "etra-nity."
Putting Measurements To Work
All these numbers, large and small, would be
mere doodlingis unlcs there were precise ajnd
.sfnsitive machines capable of putting measure
ments to work for us.
Modci'n electronics have provided t.he break
through enabling mam to mea.sure and control
accuratciy.
An electronic device is used to measure the
rolling steel mentioned at the beginning of this
article. By ntea)ns of X-rays and infra-red
radiatioai. It measures the thlcknefss and width,
respectively, or a hot metal ribbon as it speeds
tlirough the rollers—without touching the steel
at any time. The size is computed atitomatlcally
and the information is relayed to the operator
.so that he can make necessary adjustments.
This electronic marvel can measure materials
ranging from two inches thick do-wn to .0007 of
on inch wiUi an accuranr of 250 Angstroms 1 about
a millionth of an inchl.
Then there's the velocimiter — on electronic
device 'that measures the speed of sound in
v.ali.'i'. This speed varies depending upon the
depth of the water, its temperature—even its
■saltiness.
Modern velocimeters can take all tihese var
iations into account and will jnesaure velocity of
sound in sea water with an accuracy of one
part in 5,000. These dep sea •measuring devices
which can work at ocean depts down to four
miles, are invaluable research tools for the science
of oceainagraphy.
Photographers—pro or amateur—out to get
good pictures rely on “exposure” meter to tell
them the proper camera setitngs. This palm-
sizfd electronic gadget infoi-ms the photographer
of the light available for taking a picture elim
inating any need for guesswork by measuring
“foot-candles" of illumination in terms of film
exposure time.
These are just some of the many, many ways
scientists and engineers have developed to put
precise measurement techniques to work for you
and me. And the promise is that devices now
being developed for tomorrow’s technology will
b;‘ even more amazing.
-.sk s I
F o u l-w e a th e r frie n d ...
A T T H IS T IM E of year, w in ter a re ap t to
open ui) w itli a venfteance an<l w itliout w arnins',
dunipin.u' .-<n()\v. ice and sleet on th e 5>'i'ound - an d
a kins-'^i/ie jjroltlem in our la]). A ir an d liis'liw ay
U 'avelei's - .^iven a tem p o rary cokl .shoukler lay
tiieii' ]'ai)'-\veiitiu-r m eans of tra n sp o rt — com e
fK)c‘kin!>- hack in oui' train s. M ail th a t norm ally
nlo^•es by plane ov ti'uek is d iverted, instead, to
th e only t.i ans))0 !'tation still moving- - railroads.
O ur pnihlem , of course, is how to h an d le th is
inie.xpt'clcil and alm ost ovei'w helm ing' delu g e of
e x tra l>U'iness an<l -iiill i>ive aood service. T he
answ er, unhappily, th a t a t tim es w e c a n ’t. T ry
as we m ay rn (/(/./ service som etim es suffers,
Kaih'Ciid p assen g er business h as declined to th e
point w hei'e w e sim ply can n o t afford to provide
a d e q u a te (a n d v ery e x p e n siv e ) “ s ta n d -b y ”
equipm ent to ta k e ctire of sudden su rg es o f foul-
w eu th er business th a t w ill d isap p ear as quickly
a s it cam e — ju s t as .soon as th e sun shines ag'ain.
Soon, th e h eav y -trav el holiday season w ill be
here. F a ir w eatlier o r foul, w e will have th e cus
to m ers w ho re g u larly use o u r service. B u t th e re
w ill be th o u san d s o f o th ers w ho give us th e cold
shoulder th e x’e st o f th e year.
W e w ill do CUV b e st to accom m odate e\’erybody.
A nd if th e w eath er g ets o rn ery an d w e a re sud
denly snow ed u n d e r w ith e x tra pas.sengers an d
m ail, please b e a r w ith us. A ll w e can do is use ail
th e eq u ip m e n t w e h av e a v a ila b le a n d try o u r
d a rn d e st to co n tin u e service u n d er conditions
th a t h av e bogged dow n th e o th e r carriers.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEMWAShiN&rON. Q. G-
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
Tricvcles
2.95 -
15.95
Yankee Clipper
SLEDS
7.65 -18.50
RO CK IN G
HORSES
11.95 -19.95
4 & 6 Ft. Alum.
Christmas Trees
4.95 & 6.95
(]liristnias Tree Lights & Asst. Decorations. Christmas Candles and Cards
9 X 12
Congoleum
Gold Seal Rugs
10.95
Arvin
Adjustable
Ironing Boards
5.60 .9.95
Deviled
PLATES
98c
Corduroy
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
All Wool
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...................,?9c
Short & Long
Blanket Lined
Overall jackets
4.95 to 6.25
Cotton and
Wool
Blankets
1.95 to 5.95
Bfen’s
HATS
2.95 to
5.95
Ten Ounce
Big Winston
Overalls
3.39
-Locust Post Work Shoes - Insulated Boots-Four-Buckle Arctics-Men’s
Rubber Boots - Overshoes - Ladies’ Boots and Galoshes.
® CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY . . .
PECANS
39c 11).
English Walnuts
40c to 49c Ib.
Cream Nuts
40c lb.
All Type Nuts
Ami Fruits
M TWO POtT,ND BOX-PURE SUGARi STICK CANDY......................55c LAYER RAISINS.................39c lb.
ietctctc«tc«'ctx(ctctc«*«<c%tc't«c(c;t«tfte{c«tete«’-c«tsic(cwfcic*<«tcteitic«tctft<«tci«tiifl€«ic«!ctcic!etete«e««(c'«tctctctetct€te«tet«:w'c!eteta
Chocolate covered
CHERRIES
49c box
Chocolate ORANGE Hard
DROPS SLICES Christmas Mix
29c lb.20c Ib.29c lb.
Coconut Bon Bons ............40c lb. Homemade Kitchen Candy . 35c lb.
Hay Stacks .........................45c lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts 60c lb.
Toasted Butter Logs .... 45c lb. Chocolate Babies .... 35c lb.
BROKEN MIXTURE . . . 2.5c lb. COCONUT ICES..............»5c ll>.
-Plenty of Tree Ripened Oranges, Tangerines, Apples .... Good Price-
Martin Brothers
At Depot-Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof - Moeksville, N. C.
MGE FOUR DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
FUNERALS
Mrs. 3. A. Cranford
FMineral sei'vlccs for Mrs. Belle
Donahue Omm'ord, i83. gi'and-
mother of Doyle Donahue, was
held on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at
South River Methodist Church by
the 'Rev. J. P. Stough and the
Rev. J. C. swalm. Burial was In
the church cemetery.
, Mr4. Cranford, of Needmore
community, of Rowan County,
widow of J A. Cranfoi-d, died at
10:20 p.m., Sunday. Dec. 10. at
the home of a daughter. Mrs. O.
W. Donahue, Woofileaf, Rt 1.
Mrs. Cranford was bom in
Rowan County to Daflews and
Mattie Cartner Donahue. Her
husband died 11 years ago. She
was a imembei- of South River
Methodist Church.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Inez Perry
aiid M|rs. Lerory POwell, all of
Wloodleaf, Route 1. M::s. Llnnle
Cartner of Cleveland, Rt. 1, and
Mrs. Clyde Turner of Cleveland.
Rt. 2; two sons. John amd Neqhl
Cranford of Woodleaf, Rt. 1; 22
grandchildren; 26 great grand
children,- and one brother R. C.
Donahue of Jacksonville. Fla.
Mrs. W. E. Poplin, 79
Funeral services for Mi's. Kmma
Jones Poplin, 79. of Mocksvllle,
Rt. 3, were held Wednesday, Deo.
at 3:30 p.m, at Bethel Metlio-
dlst Chdirch by the Rev. Cameron
Dodson. Burial was in the <!hui'ch
cemetei-y.
Mrs. Poplin, widow of W. iE.
Poplin, was found dead in the
backyaird of her home about 6
p.m.. Monday.
Acting Coroner Dr. Ben Rich
ards of Davie County ruled that
death resulted from' natural
causes.
■She was born In Davie County
to Phillip and Laura Ellis Jones.
Surviving are a son, James 'P.
Poplin of Camden. S. C.; two sis
ters. Miss Charity Jones and Miss
Rose Jones, both of MocksviUe.
Rt. 3; four brothers. Jack,
Charlie, Willie and Spence Jones
all of Mocksvllle, At. 3; a grand
child and: a great grandchild.
Ralph B. Ciinard, 74
Funeral services for Ralph B.
Ciinard, 74, of Harmony, Route
I, Sheffield community, who died
Thursday. Dec. 7. were conducted
Saturday at 11 a.m. at Reavis
Funeral Home Chapel at Haa-
mony by the Rev. Wallace Elliott
and Bishop J. Kenneth Pfoh.
Burial was in the Moravian Qi-ave
yard, WinstonJSalem.
' Mr. Ciinard, a native of Wjn-
ston-Salem and manufactui-er of
artificial flowers, died at Lula
Com-ad Hoots Memorial Hospital
at Yadkinville where he liad been
a patient three weeks. He was
in declining liealth two yeaa's.
Mr. Ciinard was born in Win
ston-Salem to William H. and
Phoebe Brown Ciinard. He was
educated in the Winston-Salem
schools and attended N. C. State
College at Raleigh.
Mr. Ciinard operated Clinarrt’s
Gift and Art Shop in Winston-
Salem until 1931 when he moved
to the present home. He owned
and operated Cllnard’s Floral Co.
maiiufacturer of artificial flow
ers which he sold on a wholesale
and retail basis.
'He was a member of Home
Moravian Church of Winston-
Salem,
Suj-vivlne are his wife. Mrs.
Theodare Rust Ciinard; o n e
daughter, Mrs. Don Young of
Pales Verdes Estate, Calif.; and
two brothers, J. Agnew Ciinard
of Mountain Home, Tenn., and
the Rev. diaries B. Clinai'd of
Tarvana, Calif.
CHANNEL 2
PREVIEWS
TIIUllSDAY, DECEMBER 14
5:30 - 6:00 p.m. — DANCE
PARTY — Quests: students from
Boyden High School in Salisbury.
7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — A JOYFUL
NOISE — Leonard Bernstein and
the New York Philharmonic per
form seldom heard Christmas
music by Poulenc, Messiaen, Foss,
Handel, Bach and Britten.
1 0 -11 p.m. —< CBS REPORTS
—lA, hard look at disarmament as
a means of achieving world secm-
ity in an age of growing tension
w.th guests John J. McCloy,
former advisor on disai’mament
to President John F. Kennedy;
phllip Noel-Baker, Nobel Peace
Prize winner: Dr. Jerome B.
Wiesner, Science Adviser to
President Kennedy; and three
members of the Soviet Academy
of Science.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15
8:30 - 9:30 p.m. — ROUTE 66
—•'And The Cat Jumped Over
the Moon.” Comedian Milt Ka-
men stars as a social worker in
Philadelphia who tries to reform
a tightly knit gang of hoodlums.
10 - 10:30 p.m. — TWTLIQHT
ZONE — “Once Upon a Time,”
with guest Buster Keaton as a
.tanltor who is suddenly trans
ported by a time machine from
1890 to 1962 and finds It is not
at all as he expected.
SATURDAY, DECEI>IBER 16
1:45 - 4:30 p.m. —BLUE
BONINETT BOWL — Kansas vs
Rice, from Houston, Texas.
4:30 - 7:00 p.m. — PRO FOOT
BALL — Baltimm-e Colts vs San
Francisco 49ers.
11:10 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.—MOVIE
HOUR — "Big Trees,” stan-lng
Kirk Douglas and Patrice W{r
more, A ruthless land baron seeks
possession of timber lands belong
ing to peaceful home.steadei-s.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17
5:00 • 5:30 p.m. — HOLIDAY
HARMJONY — Barbershop Q uar
tet Of Christmas music with Ann
Waddell as hostess.
6 - 6:30 p.m. — TWENTIETH
OENTURY — ‘‘Willkie,” the stoi-y
of Wendell L. Willkie, a defeated
candidate who won world ac-
(5la;m.
9 - 9:30 p.m. — SUNDAY
THEATRE — He'd Buttons stars
as an impish man brought to life
in the Imagination of a little boy
in “Tippy-Top” a muslcal_jjl£>y.
9:30 - 10 p.m. —JACK BENNY
SHOW — Guest: composer - ai"-
ranger Dimitri Tiomkin.
11:15 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.—MOVIE
HOUR — "Gcod Sam,” starring
Gary Cooper and Ann Sheridan.
An Incurable "Good Samaritan"
sots into one jam after another
until he says “I'm throush help
ing people ...”
Benny MeiTell Uses
German Laboratory
Benny MciTell, a freslinian at
»IciITer Coilcee. is currently using
vile college’s niodtrn language
(aboratsi'y as a part of his studies
in Introductory Gennan.
The laboratory facility, one of
the most elaborate of Its kind in
the Carolinas, is used by all first
year lanauage students and some
advanced students to supplement
classroom instruction. It is built
around 30 individual booths.
Director of the laboratory is
Dr. Warren Gates of the college
faculty. He explains that the
laboratoi-y is the most valuable
supplement to classroom work in
that it provides an opportunity
for a student to gain oral facility
by extensive individual drill. The
students listen to a master re
cording on tape, then recoi-ds
the exercise and tlien compares
his own pronounciation of the
material being studied. The mas
ter recording, a model of pro
nounciation by a scholar of the
languages. Is ooinstaaitly avallf
able ta the student for study and
comparison.
M'errell, a Mathematics major,
Is the son of Mrs. Wiayne Merrell,
Rt. 1, Mocksvllle. and Is a 1961
graduate of Davie County High
School. He is the holder of a
Science Scholarship at Pfeiffer.
rare insight Into the meaning of
Christmas when he heeds the
advice of a very special Santa
Claus.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19
9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — THE RED
SKELTON SHOW — Cara Will
iams guest star,s when Red por
trays Freddie the Freeloader in
a pantoniine Christmas story
about a tramp and a raggedy
doll.
1 0 -1 1 p.m. — THE GARRY
MOORE SHOW — Guests: musi-
'jal comedy stars Julie Andrews
and Gwen Verdon.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 18
7:00 - 7:30 p.m. GRAND OLD
OPRY — Guest stars Billy Gram-
mer, Skeeter Davis and Qi'andpa
Jones.
8:30 - 9 00 p.m.—WINDOW ON
MAIN STREET — Novelist Cam
eron GaiTett Brooks achieves a
CHAIN
SAW FOR
AMIGHTYNEW
McCULLOCH
\nd do that cutting job faster
and easier-Extra high allow-
ances right now-Easy weekly
term s-save money!
AN ALL-NEW McCULLOCH
TERMS & TRADE-INS
Martin Bros.
MocksviUe, N. C.
t o N o r t h C a r o l i n a . .
HUGH lAREW
or
B. C. MOKRJS
About This Question
"A JO'^c discount in nuto in
surance tor the SAFE DRIV-
ER . . . that soiuids great!
Docs the Morris - Uu'ew
Agency allow this 10'. safe
<lriver' discount if 1 have' liad
no accident or moving tmfllc
violation fai' at least three
years?”
Por the answer to this, and
all your insurance questions,
consult the Morrii> . Laicw
Jnmrance Agency, Inc.
a g l a s s ’ o f b e e r
m e a n s m a n y t h i n g s
All over North Carolina county fairs are
in progrets in October. Tbis historical
phenomenon is symbolie of carnival time
in rural America — a period of relaxation
after the harvest is gathered.
Another symbol of relaxation that goes along
wilh Ibis time of year is a plass of hecr.
the liglit refreshment of moderation whicii
also produces important tax revenues
particularly to the benefit o( those area*
wbcre “tesal nale" it pcrmiUcO,
Hospital News
Patients admitted at Davie
County Hospital during the period
from Dec. 4 to 11 included:
Judy Davis, Rt. 4
Mlaggie Smith. Rt. 3
Vida Allen, Rt. 3
Oai-y Lee Brannon. Rt. 5
Lizzie Day wait, Rt. 1
Vermeil Cranfill
Hattie Smith, Rt. 3
Dorothy Williams, Rt. 1
John McDanie. Rt. 1
Mlargaret Wiright. Rt. 1. Ad
vance
Christine Watson, Route 1,
Woodleaf
Luther Parsley. Rt. 4
Cora Sparks. Rt. 3
Bobby Koontz, Rt. 1
Brenda Pruitt, Cooleemee
Mattie Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance
B. C. Brock, Rt. 2
Amanda Link, Cooleemee
Paul Jarvis, Cooleemee
Larry Don Foster, Rt. 2. Ad
vance
Florence Booe, Rt. 5
Tom Rice, Rt. 3
Hazel V. Stiller, Cooleemee
Dorothy Trivette, iRt. 5
James Atwood, Jr., Route 1,
Advaaice.
Patleiits discharged dtu'lng the
same period Included:
Mar.torle Hoyle, Julia Patton,
Lucille Benson, Hattie Smith,
John H. FcDaniel, B. C. Brock,
HRiold Binkley, Etloulse IJames,
Ann Angel. Juc'y Davis, Linda Mc
Daniel. Lela Gregcry, Ernest Ow-
ings, W. N. Anderson, Retha
Whitaker, Gai-y Lee Brannon,
Velma Daniel, Mary Boger,
Catherine Crotts. Grady Orrell,
Joyce Whltener, Mildred Bum-
HB'vner, Vermeil Ci'nnfill, I. A.
Wishon, Olive Cartner, Bobby
Koantz, Genn Wood, Vida Allen,
Christine W^atscn, M a e 11 n e
Snipes.
tikllXlitikKMlskkltlikMiltSlliliklllNMltiMkMlllMlIl]
•gou dolit have
W teSTEEfM.it
ifijo u v s a
■flie
W O T
Stereo Record Players . . »i$65.00 up
Radios -- priced from .... 12.95 up
Tricycles ~ as low as . . . 8.95 & up
Sewing Machines....................69.95
With button holers and attaclvments
Electric Toasters...............8.50 up
Bookcase Bedroom suites . $100 up
Electric Blankets...................13.95
Good GradeCarpets.................only 4.95 sq. yd.
I MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE PROM]
• UNOLEUM FLOOR COVERING [Birdseye and Sandran]
By the yard. In many colors
• PLATFORM ROCKERS — SOFA BEDS . . . upholstered with the best materials; variety of colors to choose from. [Sec these before you buy].
• SPECIAL: FURNITURE BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS, UPHOLSTERED IN OUR OWN
SHOP
le's'CieieteisiametsfMHHic'swstteisweicitteieisitfcitwteicwisieiewwictw
• Not much time left before Christmas—Come out and let us help you.
■sieisietcietsigKtsicteieigtdCKicistcicKtPctcistcietsictcioctxidcicictoocwicx
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
I EDWARDS FURNITURE
I AMD UPHOLSTERY CO.
^ Statesville Highway
Up a tree
fo r g ift
ideas?
Select
a g ift tiia t keeps on g iving
from your favorite
electric appliance dealer
or Duke Power
Electrical gifts keep on giving. There’s one for every person
on your gift list! Each electrical gift selection reflects your
thoughtfulness. Here are a few suggestions to make your gift
selections highly appreciated this Christmas.
m
0
Sf
Versotile Frypans are ideal
for baking, stewing, braising
and frying at the right tem
peratures.
Automotie Coffee Makers
for quick and delicious coffee,
pot after pot. A gift that gives
every day, all year.
Portoble Electric Heaters
provide heat anywhere it’s
needed ,,. quickly and flame-
lesslyl
Lighf--weighf- Electric Blan
kets are very popular as gifts
that keep on giving. Complete
ly washable and safe.
Dependable Electric Irons
ai*e available in dry or steam
or combination models to make
ironing chores much simpler.
Work-saving Floor Condi
tioners clean, polish and wax
for “like new” floor finishes.
Saves time and backs, too! ,
DU P O W ER C O M P A N Y
THURSDAY, DECEMDER 14, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE FIVK
a D E
PPURTUNITIES
Mail Now For
Christmas!
“While the tiino to tnlk about
■Mall Enrly For Chilstinas' hns
passed,” Postma.ster Roy Cnrtiinr
said today, "last minute niniler;;
can help us tremendously to
avoid serious pi'eups ot Christ
mas mall if they'll set all of tlieir
Christmas cards and sift pack
ages on their way within th;
next twenty-four hours."
He suggests that you use Air
Mail for every Chrl.stmas card
and gift package going to distant
places.
Here’s a few of the Postmas
ter's important reminders about
Christmas mail. ’"Don’t mail
snoney in Christmas gifts or pav-
Icels. Use Postal Money Orders
fcr checks ' “'Be sure to include
full name and address, postal
zone numbers, and your return
address, written or printed clear
ly on every card and package.
While Christmas cards may be
sent unsealed for a 3c rate, the
4c, First Class sealed rate is be.>jt
because it automatically assures
forwarding if the addressee has
moved and has left a new ad
dress, or the card is returned if
it is undeliverable I providing you
have put your return address on
itl. *‘^Insure parcels and register
lettois of real value. "Parcels
eoiitainiiig dtlii'atn gifts must be
mnrkod “Fraiiile". and food stiiff.s
sliouki bn marked “Perishable" if
they are s\il^,lci't to spoila!>.L‘.
PoKlmaster Cartner !'xpres.<ie(i
hi.'? “real appreciation for th(>
fine cooperation of the public
so far. and went on to say. “Now
that we are coming to the rnd
of the big rush. Itt's all kocp up
the good work so we can hin’e
every m.’'.il bag empty and every
Post Office employee relaxing at
home on Christma.s Eve."
Harrv K. Driver Is
111 Special School
HSrr>- K. Driven’, machinist’s
mate first class. USN. son of Mrs.
i D. E. Driver of Route 2. Mocks
ville is undergoing instruction at
the Air ConcMticning and Refrig
eration School. Norfolk. Va.
During the eight week course,
studt-nls learn the basic principles
of iho theory, operation and
maintenance cf refrigi ration and
air conditioning equipment used
by the Navy and Coast Guard.
This equipment, with certain
mcdificalicns. is essentially the
:ame as found in frcrzer plants,
theaters and other civilian es-
tablishmiEnts. The school also
offers instruction in smaller
equipment, such as freezers, re-
frigeratars, water coolers
CLAS.SIFIED AD
RATES
Cp to 23 word* ..............85o
Each word nvei 2S, 2c extra
OASH WITH ORDEB . . .
'Vc have no boohkeepJnir nn ‘hfse small Insertions.
Rate Is 78c when Issued by
•rnd cliar'.'Pd to an ostivb-
llshi'd hushii-ss aceimnt.
CARll OF THANKS. SI.00
FOi^ SALE :Tv,'0 roll-up type
uarage doors 8-ft x 8-ft—See M.
H. Burgess. Advance Rt. 1—
Tr!oi)iione KX 3-2087.
i 12-7-2tp
I_______________________________________
1 I'Ti.un- IREES. Nut. trees, berry
I plant:;, grape vines, landscape
pUir.l material — offered by
V rginia's Largest Grower.'!. Ask
for K. ee Copy ,')6 page Planting
Cuitle Catalog in cclor. Sales-
p.:ople wanted. WAYNESBORO
NURSERIES. Waynesboro. Va.
12 7 4tn
FOR RiBNT OR .--ALE: New three
beii'oom brick house with elec-
iric heat. 1'2 baths and lariMs
ca;-p;it. Contact J. M. Gu-oce,
Tel. KI 3-2861. 12 14 2tp
FOR SALE: 11 acre.'i of land, on
blacktop road. 7 miles from
Merk.sville. On Liberty Church
road, near Wm. R- Davie School.
.See Wade Renvis. Rt. 5. Jfoeks-
ville. 12 14 li'p
FOR SAI.E or RENT: Five room
house, large lol on Hospital
Hoad. Call or see Dewey C. Red
mond. Yadkinville. Telephone
673-7056.
12-14-ltp
.SKAMSTBESS—Infants and chlK
dri n.'; clothes a specialt.v—See
Mr.s. B. C. Brock. ,Ir.. Pineville
Road. Farmington. N. C.
12-7-2tp
FOR SALE: By Owner—Five
room l>rick veneer liome located
on Cartner Street in Mocksville
—All modern conveniences—See
Robert Lashmit—P hone ME
4-2076 10-30-tfn
FOR RENT: Five room apart-
I inent. Hot water. See Mii’s. Floyd
Naylor or Call ME 4-2337 or ME
4-2126. 11 9 tfn
i
-Highest Bidder For Cash-
Saturday, Bmmkr IS, liS I
12 Noon at Courthouse Door
IN MOt KSVILLE
-Noroe Refrigerator
-Frigitiaire Washing Machine
CALL OR SEE
AT BANK OF DAVIE
$10.00 REWARD: fo r male
black and tan do:’,. Chihui'hua
and toy Manohe.ster crossed.
Answers to name. Jiff. Missing
since Decemi;er 2. H. L. Gob
ble. Fork. Telephone K13-2291.
12-14-Up
APPLY NOW for the opportunity
to make 1961 ycu;- High ineanie
Year with Avon. Write Lillie M.
Fayno. Mgr. .at Box 1187, Nortii
Wilkesboro. N. C.. giving direc
tions to home.
FOR PjENT: Jo Cooley apa.rtment.
newly decorated, plenty kitchcn
cabinets, heat. Cr.ll ME 4 2022.
12 7 tfn
FOR RENT: 3 room apartment
with heat, lights and water
furni.':lied. 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
tractor. Excellent condition.
Good price. Contact Wayne
Eaion. Mock-sville. 11-2-tfn
WANTED: A good rell.-ble man
to supply customers with Ravv-
leigh Products hearby. Write
Rawkigh's, Dept. NCL-301-127.
Richmond, Va.
12-7-4tp
By virtue of the authority of an Order of the Clerk of
Superior Coui’t of Davie County, In the Matter of ELIZABETH
BAILBY, Ineoniiietent, by HUGH S. LAREW. Guardian, there
will be ottered for sale and sell a:C public auction, to the
highest bidder, fcr cash on
at 1:00 P.M., at the Old County Home Bxiildhig on Prison
Camp Road, the following articles of persoiial property, to
wit:
Two nntlciue cord beds — 4 oak beds — 2 oak bureaus—
2 antique muiital decks — 4 oak rocking- eliuirs — antique
safe — antique china cabinet and cupboard — small pine
blanket chest — treadle sewlni macIHni- — 2 old trunks —
oak tabli- —« 2 pine kUcheu tables — double barrel shot (run—
Blue Kidge wood stove — crcseent shaped table — hewn flour
bowl — ii'ight stand — old pockot watch. Other items too
numerous to mention Including antique flat irons, iron kettles,
and skillets, quilts, old loss, straight ehairs, china, glas.sware,
and other Items.
For information, call or see Hugh S. Larew
John T. Brock, Attorney
FOR .SALE: 57 Sparcraft house
trailer 47 ft, lo)ig v.'ilh 2 bsd-
rooni'. Telephone Cleveland—
Broadway S-2212. 12 7 2tp
HELP WANTED: Salesmen or
Agents—S2.50 per hour or more
for pari or full time route work.
Large repeat orderf;. Man or
Woman. Write J. P. Proctor,
RFD 2. Hamptonvillo. N. C.
12-7-2tn
ZOI-I.JK M, ANDSR-SDN: Pa nl-
inqr, pappring and sheetrock fui-
i.'j^iing. Free e.stimales. Tele
phone KI 3-34:!E, 17 2 4Ip
TOR SALTS: Ifi'i. nr res of land on
Hi:,'h',Viiy 1"8 ,ius; outside city
i'mits. Incliiding Mrs, Ollie
.^Jtockion’s old h,:me site. Write
Mr.-;. Marv S. Byrd at The Chil
dren’s Home, Winston-Salem.
12 7 4tn
Owned and Operated by
a II. Lane and Uohert Deese
iiSpecializing in ^
CKHAiM M rni.Kiiii.IM AHBI.E 5
r>-irrs‘ r.istliiialcs - Dav or Xi^shl— :•
MMRK AU(»ltT
iQcisI Security
!ei Savie Oounty
m on'h for tlii'fe years must be
(■i.)ns-,di-i ed, Tiiose men out of
u-.i.;; Ol- pai'iinlly (fsabled may
•'iia a ir:',need benelit at age
tar more valuable than no income
ii^v 'e yea I S follov.'cd by an
iinrcdiifi d benefit,
ni'ga. dlc.'is of tl5R situation,
','h n t is made, visit the Social
Security Olfice for a.-^si.vlance in
ayplviiiH u><: vou'- ln’ui,at. The
V :-'or.ial Security Di.'itriec.
<;.‘licc is lor.'itcd al 105 Coiriher
/' V !Uic, b-'l'vei ii I lie V,A, Ha.spital
; iid Calawija C.iili' -.i', Sai'Sbuiy,
N, C,
!f it were your child ahead.
V.oiild vou ,«low down?
nuaidi'ri Ol- unguarded, watch
,ili fcii. ol crossings.
1U9 iCidiie .Aveuuf nlal C3C-3CC2 or 6:13-319: »;
••Sallshiirv‘rt ^
^
Til(‘ and Marble Conipany'* ||
lit ilMSaiCA
U .5 S A V IN G S iO M o S
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
North Carolina—^Davie County
Having qualified as executrix of
the es:ai.f of R. C. Brenegar. de
ceased, lato of Davie County, this
is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned cn or before tlie 9th day of No
vember, 1962, or this notice will
bo pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said estate win please make immediate iJayment to the undersigned.This the 9th dp.y of November, lEP!, 11 9 6t
MRS. MARY BETH M. POR
TER. 1225 Brooks Ave., Raleigh,
N. C., Executrix of the estate of
C. Brenegar, deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
APPLICATIONS FOR RADIO
STATION PERRHTS
Notice is hereby given that by
Order released November 21,1
1901, the F-’deral Communications Commission designated for
hearing in a consolidated pro-
treding thirteen applications for
i:ermits to construct new radio a,'tion.“. The applications are for
viii-ir.us communities in North
Carolina. South Carolina and
Virginia, and the facilities re-
ciiifsted in the several proposals iiivclve six diff-'sent frequencies,
llic v,-ithin notice i.i pubUshed
Ijy Wilke.-; Br.iadcaiting Com-
|;:>.t'.\'. one nf the applicants whose
•..pplieetion is involved in the
co.i (iliaated pr.'ceeding. The .said
lieant .sepk:; a permit for a !-.ev. sU'.lion in Mocksville, North
Ciiio'.iiia to operate on 1520 kc.
ci'.ii- n:; daytime hours, with 5 kw
I'uv. 11- e.-ic, pt during certain
heia.'' wlien 1 kw power will be utili,M'd, Th. e abovementioned
iier.ring is to bo held before a
Hi-.'ring Examiner in the offices
O' the Federal Communications
C.inimis.sion at Wasliington, D.
C . and it is presently scheduled to commence on Monday, Feb-
rnary 5, 19G2. The Issues upon
'vliii'h the application of the
tiicK’said applicant will be lieard,
a: sp;ciflPd in the Hearing Order, are:I a I To determine the areas and
,'iopulations which -«’ould receive , I'-i’iMiry siM’vtec from cach of the!
f iibjsct applications for new .sta-'
'inns, and the availability of
oilier urimary .service to such ; r-.’a' and populations,11) I To determine the nature and
o\tent of the Interference, if
any. that each of the instant
p'opnuals would cause to and receive from each other and the iiit.'iference that each of the in- ,‘t:int ))ioposals would receive
all other existing standard
broadcast .stations, the areas and
popui;ilions afieeted thereby, and tiie availability of othor primary
.-eriice lo thi: areas and popula
tion.' alfected by interference from any of the instant propo- .■.al--,i- I To det rmhie whether the
iiiti rference received by each
;i‘i lit piopos'il from any of the
'>■1.(1 p',-opo‘-al.s herein and any
ix-.siin- stations wotild affect uion- tiian ten percent of the I'opiiHiiim within its normally pici-'cted P’-imary service area in CDiiiv.ivi nnon of Section 3.28ldl
!'! I of tilt C:immlssion R u1p.s and.:■ J. wiiether circuuistances ex-
i.M v.liich would warrant a waiver
I ! -aid S'V'i'in,
‘ c;: To determine whether a
rant ol the instant proposal of
,■! Kruuiii-Hsting Conioany
would be in contravention of Section; 3,3.‘Ma1 or 3,3albl of the C'r,mml'--s;on's Rule.i,
ii>i To determine, in the light of S'l'ciion 3071b I of the Communi- I .t'nns All of 1934, as amended,
virci! of t,l'.e instant proposals
Meking operation on 1500 kc.
).i20 kc and 1540 ite would best
piovide a fair, efficient and
equitable aistribution oi radio
^'trvicc,
iji To determine, in Uie light of
the evidence adduced pursuant to the foregoing issues which, if any, ot the instant applications
•should be granted.
This notice is published pursuant
to the requirements of the Fed
eral Communications Commi.s-
■Mon.
12-7-3tn
NOTICE OF S.\LE
OF REAL PROPERTY
Noi'th Carolina
Davie County
Under and by virtue of the
authority vested in me by an
Order of Resale of the Honorable S. H. Chaflin. Clerk of Superior
Ccurt of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled S. R.
Cornatzer and wife Nannie Corn
atzer. and Ollie C. Cornatzer dat
ed December 1, 1961, I will offer
for sale and sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder fcr
cash, on Saturday, December 16,
1961, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property
lecated hi Shady Grove Towni-
ship, Davie County. North Caro
lina. to wit:BEGINNING al o stone. Bud Johnson’s corner at the tobacco barn thence East with Bud John-
.son’s line 6.50 chs. to a point,-
thence Nortli with A. C. Cornat-
zer’s line 4 chs. to a s'takc; thence
North 46 de.gs. West 8.46 clis,
to an iron stake on the Nortli
side of a braticii; thence South 20 dess. East 9.50 chs. to a point,
thence to the Beginning. CON
TAINING FIVE AND SEVEN-
TENTHS 15.71 ACRES, more or
less, and being the identical property described in a deed duly recorded in Deed Book 33. at page 571, Davie County Registry,
which description is ineludec!
herein by reference fcr purposes
of this description.
Said sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bids and is sub.iect to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court. Said
commissioner may require a ten
per cent good faitli deposit on all
bids.
This the 1st day of December. 1961.
JOHN T. BROCK
Commissionur12 7 3tn
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for casli. cn Satiu’.
day. December 23, 1961, at 12:00
noon, at the Court house door in
Moeksvillc, Davie County, North
Carolina, the following de.scrib-
cd real property located in Shady Grove Township. Davie County. North Carolina, to wit:
TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at n
point which lies on the East edge
os Main Street in Advance.
North Carolina, at the SW corn-
ci of the E. M. Shcrmcr lot oil
saici .street, b.ing the NW corner
01 the within described lot. runs
theiK'c a, 33 degs. W. 245 feet,
V. i'.h the said Main Street to ai
I'C'int al th.n intersection of the Eiiiri street in the North edge of
the next street South of the said
biginnin;j 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 .■-aid strset, at T. W. Vogler’s SW corner; thence with the lino of
the said T. W. Vogler. Minnie
Sliermer and E. M. Shermer N.
5 degs, E. 200 feet, more or less to p. point, E. M. Shermer's corner: thence with the said line of
F. M. Shermer’s, North 82 degs.
W 222 feet to the beginning, and
being known and designated as the Mill Lot" and further designated as Lot No. 4 in Section 1 on
?.la)) No. SG 1. as recorded in
the offic:,' of the Tax Supervisor
of Davie County, which said Map is included herein by reference for pw'poscK of this description.
I It ACT TWO: BEGINNING al a
point in tiie Nortii edge of the
N O 1’ 1 C E
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Notice of Sale of Real Property
Under and by virtue of the au
thority vested 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,
and others, dated November 20,
U'fil, I will offer for sale and
F O R SALE
LAND POSTERS’
Enterprise Office
MOSQUITOES
ARAB U-OO-IT TERMITE CONTROt*
7S% Chlordaia* aUe kUU «og d e te ,
b a •Idat Hrv in U . r v c h —,w ater bugs, aimnj otb«r bou»«held A k s w biB»et« fti aw fite
MARTIN BROS.
Mocksvillc, N. C.
INGROWN NAILHURTING YOU?
Immedlaf
RelieU
Helps Heal And Clear
hchySidnRashl
Zemo-~llquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves. .. . ------^_i.t— 5Q
t skin
GLASS
For;
—WINDOWS
—SHELVES
—TABLE TOPS
—PICTURE FRAMES
—AUTOMOBILES
Ph. ME 4-2380 N. Main St.
•tubfiorn cases
R.\WLEIGH PRODUCTS
—Medicines
-V itam ins —Aerosols—Extracts & Spices
—Food Products -Toiletries
—Deodorants —Household Supplies —Veterinary Supplies —IiiNectteidcs ........
W. W. DWIGGINS
— Your Rawlrigh Dealer —
438 Maple Ave. Extension Mocksville, N, C. ME 4-5358
SHOAF
COAL, SAND
AND STONE
— Prompt Delivery
PHONE HE 4-SlSl
TERMITES
(l-ales B s tts r
HunL'ISb' like piu-y. Hardons like wood.
A LL PURPOSE
a
Oils Everything
Pre¥62i'is
REG'.!'/'*?- ni( *;Pt!;Y-nrf:TPir motor
Shrinks JHemojrrJtoids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
For the first tfme ocience has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without surgery. In case after case^ while gently relieving pain, actual reduc- tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all - resulU were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in BuppoBttory or ointment form called Preparation //^. At all drug counters.
KQX TRBW T^urteU wltb ARAB
U'OO'iT TERMrre c o n tr o l lavs Itoo w SiM Emf Io ms- NsE r a !• pUatS; ProfMtioMlly prov««
MARTIN BROS.
MookiviUe, N. C.
HEADACIIE
For ruiic'f of headache, ncuialgia and neuiills paii'.^ l ike S1ANBAC.-\'j ni- bii’atiin ol pri;veii hiriodi-
enis compo,;nu.'ci spjcilkally lo 'l eed
up paiii fc.ie'.'itii atticN. Many doclors
Ihe ingredient' in I'fftN-
BACK. Gtl t'jii'jiiie SiANBACri row-
deis or lablet^ uncoiiailiorally luat-
sdlw’fJ to felieie pain last.
STANBACK ciijrprfer-sration you've ever used
North Caroliiin Midland Rnihvay
Riprlit-of-way, nt W. A. Hen-
di-icfcs' SE corner and being the
SW corncr of the within described lot. ntid runs thence North IbO feat with the line of the said
W. A. Hendrick lot to a point; thence S. 82 deg.s.. East 182.87
feet to n point in the North edge
of right-of-way of the said Mid
land Railway Company; thence South 10 feet; thence with the right-of-way of the said Rail- vay. S. 45 dogs. W. 235 feet (o
the Beginnin!;. and being design-
ntcci as Lot. No. 7 in Section 0. cn Map SG 1 in the office of the Tax Supcrvis?!- for Davie County, v.hich said Map is included hcre-
;;; by lefeience for the purposes
of this description.
Said sale shall remain open for ttrn days for upset bids and i>; subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court. Said
commissioner may require a ten
per cent good faith deposit on all bids.Thih the 22nd day of November, 1961.
JOHN T. BROCK,
Commissionerll-30-4t
T O O SMALL???
YOU saw me! Others would
see your ad too. This space
can be yours for only $1.00 a
week. Ask us about it.
ENTERPRISE
ELECTRIC MOTORS
i — Sale.s and Service —
1 Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt
Authorized Distributor
G. E. Motors and Controls
Dayton and Belt Pulleys.
Delta Electric Co.
1021 W. Innes St.
SALISBURY, N. C.
PHONE:
Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892
y o ( /
rm sD /ri^er?a
G i l l e t t eSi^oe^BLUE BLADE
DOUBLE EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMY
15forn»-0
lOforBS^
fITS All GILIETTC RAZORS
iSENHOUR
QUALITY
c F in k c o lo n ia l
^ to R onan. TayXop
c b u ff s . R eds. Aslc
your a ro b ite o t
Eag.. ana c o n tra c to r.
COLDSIiFFEB
Get fast relief from iliat .n;hc-.ill-
ovtr, Wiirn-Oiil fcclliiB cinc to iiiMs.
ST.-\N'n.\CK'S i-omliliiailon of nu'cti-
tally-prnvcn inprcdii'iits rccluccs
fever and hrinps comtortiiis relief.
Use as a tor sort ihroni due to
colds. .Snap back wIili .ST.ANiJACK.
Is Change-of-Life
Making You
Only Half a Woman?
Too tenss
too tired
to be a real
companloi*
to your
husbandf*'
Special women's medicine can relieve
“hot flashes”, weakness, nervousness
...then you can enjoy life fully agalnl
Has change-of-Iife left you so weak you leel only "half” alive? Suffocated by “hot flashes", constantly tense... so you can't lw> »n aSfectlonate wife and mother?Don’t despairl Lydia Plnkham’s Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress! In doctor's tests, Finkham’s save dramatic help—without co^y shots I Irritability Is soothed. "Hot flashes” subside.Then most women can CO "smiling through” change^ of-iife without suSerlngl If change-of-life has left you only "half" a woman, get Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel •’all woman” again I
SLEEP 8 HOURS-WIKE UP TIRE07 When due to simple Iron-deficlen- oy anemia, take Plnkbam Tablets. Rich In Iron, they start to strengthen your blood In one day I
^ v w j ’bvw w ^dvw vy’.v w v y v w tf'iftw u v y w w b v jw w v w w v
j LET IIS HAVE YOUR ORDER I
) for
I “iilBER STA^.PS” I
^ Wc* can you (|uu*k <h*liv<‘ry on |
•; these, made to your onler. |
< Davie County Enterprise-Reeonl 5
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
YOUR COUNTlf AGENT
LEO F. V*ILLIAM S
Davie Coiiiily Farm Aecnt
HOW a a C il GRAIN
SHALL I FEKU?
By W. KAY MXJRLEY,
Fi'ofc'ssor of Diiiiyins
N. C. State College
We have licnrd a lot in rcoi:nt
inonUis nb:u. high level B ra in
iccuing to o.ilry cows. Opinions
vary among cvai.'jmcn and thoss
who p:'Oftss to be' author.tics.
Whao av* the facts? Can wo
delve into Uw nirtraKliu aaiJ
n;,\vs! a!xr articioa, the radio and
tekvif.ian reports, and the “soap
box" spankers Nvho have some
thing to sell and come up with
any sound euidtis? It may be
diilicult but let’s try.
Feed Costs Cliangc
Fh'St, Ist’s look at the costs of
feeds. A let cl oin* recent empha
sis an incruaslng the quant.ty of
i-0U3has;s to the ration and
holding down on grains was based
on studies conducted several
y.aas aso by USDA workers on
the cc'i'i tf nui.rients in various
crops. These showed rcughly that
a poimd of TDN in grain cost
about twice as mucli as that
produced in rous-hage. However,
n recent years groat strides have
b en mac-e in grain production
in yields per acre, efficiencies in
se.d;'ng, cultivating and liarvcs-;-
ng and In processing these into
. cd form. All this has ha.s
d. creased costs so that corn is
r.,pidly becoming the number one
econcmy feed. Based upon yicld.s
of 60 bushel per acre, economists
t !1 us that TON in grain corn
M North Car:lina costs only $1.77
to produce. Ccajjpaiabla costs for
other feeds' are con silage yield-
ri3 IS tons per acre, $1.83; osits
lgi-ain.1 65 bu. per acre, $3.03;
and alfalfa hoy at 3 tons per
acre. $3.12 for a hundred pounds
cf TEN. If these ccsts are ap
proximately ccri'ect. then we can
afford to feed more wrain even it
t moans petting Ic-ss roughage
n.o the cows.
niji'h rriidncliig Cowfi
Ncid Slove Grain
iN'orni i,!!y, as srain is arided to
hi! eon’s nil :n .shi' will
. ..Uuitarily rci’uee the? amount cf
.'-cr :o!a!!e int.ik:. h'owrvcr. the
fit 1 rn, -!;y inLr.';c will b>' ;4reati r
..ue t.i the ■■(■nnc"n ia.,rd" enir- i
y In the f^rciii as roinpp.r:;(l to I
.hat :ii the mur,' fil.iuiii rouuh-
.r;e. liiu.s the ro r will have iiKrr
o t’l ^nc.ri.;y from wl-.ich to make
mil!; cr lay ou body fat. There-
'.ore, v.'c can see that iiihcren.ly
;i3h I'l'odueing cjws C;in ut.l;z:,-
.lin.'i levels of nra n for maximum.
-.■.J oi!,i:n i:pi.ii):iin!, mUk p;o-
0 ;i the othci' hand, mwa
,hf..t are inherent!,,• low produe-
r.s will !ii'. i-it. U’.sin.'-' tnis rea-
;onini.:, auilior.t es have
I j;pv<,Er,Ld t!i? Dpinion that cows
tween level of ccncentrate feed
ing and udder trouble. Physiol-
o'iieally, cows need some rough-
,i(>e u r nonnal body function and
'.'i-ta.s rnaliy, cows will bo cfT feed
1( :i ton much giain. A good
Hii-ymiin knows never ta feed a
o\v mr, -e i4rain ihan she can
■ar. ly handle. A good guide may
,H' at ,!ie bi;Klnn n« of a ciw 's'
a 'tni:o;i to in.'-ren.so the concrn i
.rat;- Iced by 2 lbs per day until
.1. do: .sn't inerease milk produc
tion any more, then continue this ^
ivel uii.il she starts dr.opping in
nllk. In adciit.on to this, keep
'3 roi'c Ui!r at all times all the
!;t re ov Jir.y or b:tli, depending
i\ wir.it your roughage pro-
r.’.’.n is S3 r.h'j will eat all of this
i.'ie wnn .5. Tlie hip.h producing
■ov.o ar3 the ones that will give
. „u .he groBiCst returns so they
• he ones that need special
hoiiid bo put ou a full feed of [ ■
r.iin luid then cu.'l tho.se that | S:m s mention ha.s been made
' S.; t H j-pond Itii. i'e that get | of free; nu a concentrate mixture
fa. I and keep those that give
lots of milk.
One iueh trial was conducted
at .Mi.'liK'.an aii.a recently repcrted
in Hoar.i'.s Dairyman, and results
eonlinu'.d the above postulation.
U.siii;; the 1350-t'l foraye anal-
ysi.5 iiiminiry th.it appeared hi
lie October Dairy Ex.ensicn
containing more than 16% crudc
ir.-otein. This will be necessary
when an ell corn silage ration is
fed beea.use corn silage usually is
hipher in eslimated net energy
! KNEI and lower in digest.ble
prr.trin than the average of all
:iil!r,Hs use d in the previous cal-
■u'ntions. Using th e average
.Jews, it appLar.s that higii levels | corn silage ^
;f grain fi'edin;: to high prcauc-
ing cows would pay dividends for
.)ie daiiyman.' If we assume that
.1 1200 lb. cow would cat 90 lbs.
of .silage per day and was fed a
16'i ccn;entrate ration at the
ra.io ti 1:4 then the h gh produc
ing cow.s would be under fed.
The Old rhunil) Kulc
N eeds A djiisiing
Ihe thu.i.ni} rule for fe.'.ding
r;rain to c:ws bastd uiion amount
of Milk p. educed will tend to
'.'mplr.s w;'ieh .shewed 1.39r di-
;'.e;;(:ible protein and 13.5T ENE
ev..l following the .suggested g;'ad‘
u:ted thumb rules, adequate en-
'•'• gy wold be prov dcd with a 16
p;r cen; mixture but protein
'.vou!d be short for the 3 levels of
weuld be short. Again, adjust-
-1 will need to be made on the
;r,::s ot ealculati:n.s using your
'■■vni fe,:d analysis. Since an 18 or
i;0'; Cjmmercial concentrate is
mere expen.sive than a 16%. an
:;.«y way to feed more protein'
over feed the low produeci's and |-.vould be to add a pound or more
of t::;. benn or cotton seed meal to
ither the corn silage or conoen-
. I
i;:',Jer feed the Iii.yh producers. A
radua'.cd Uiumb I’ule is better.
■'11-' tha; will v,ork is a 1:4 ratio | trate mix.
-or cows up .0 35 lbs. of •!'> milk
laily; 1:3 for ccws between 36
nJ ."jii Ills, cf i':; milk, and 1:25
01- c:-w.s above ,'io lbs.
II gh level of grain fecdijTi has
3CC1I accused of being detrimental
0 eov.' health, however, resea :'ch
vork shows no relationsiiip be-
You’ve got nine Chevy I I models to choose
from . T h is is the N ova 1,00 Sport Coupe.
L u x u r y a n d lo w p r i c e w e r e n e v e r b le n d e d s o b e a u t ifu ll y
Who but Chevrolet could’ve done it? Price, spice and everything nice! A car that’s
bustin’ with room, zoom and richness. One that’s deep In convenience and comfort.
One that won’t let you squander a thing but affection. Look over the
beautiful new Chevy II Nova here, and light out in it at your dealer’s. IBfiy
N E W C H E V Y n N O V A
A SIX WITH V8 SCAT. O
You design a throaty Six
(120 hp. strong) with
special refinements like
teven main bearings. You
take your Six and team it
with a car that is hun
dreds of pounds lighter
than the big jobs—and,
partner, you’ve got Go!
O ea sier g o in g r id e.
New Mono-Plate rear springs
take the place of old-fashioned
multi-leaf springs. Tough but
over so gentle, they help give
you a ride that reminds you of
the- big -Chevrolet-—and you
know how smooth that is.
■Q men REFINED INTE
RIORS. Here’s where you
sit in the lap of luxury.
--LeatherliUG -vinyl—upbxiU-
stery. Foam-cushioned, of
course. Carpeting and scuif
mats. Vinyl overhead and
chrome trim—the works!
O EVEN BUCKET SEATS
IK YOU LIKE. Comfort
able, contoured for full
support, padded with thick
decp'foam cushioning,
covered in rich leather-
grained vinyl. Yours at
slight extra cost in the
Nova Sport Coupe and
Convertible.
STRIKING NEW STYLING. Any way you look at it. the
Chevy II Nova ie a neat, nifty fashion plate. The lines are
so crisp and clean we're it-mpted to call them "elegani"
(except that sounds downright expensive and, as your dealer
will happily show you, Chevy II is anything but!).
(<; the vctv Chd'ij I I , 'H2 Clievnih t tnid '(iiC ortair at iinur hiral niilhdriivtl (In iioh t
MANUFACTURERS LICENSE NO. I10
Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc.
Phone ME 4*2145 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C.
Dsllcious Mb. box ot tasteful,
tempting, assorted ChiistmRs > ‘
chocolates. A gift every mem
ber of the family will enjoy over
tfie lifllidayG; Gi't Loxeti in gay
holiday package.
D u P o n t
COATED
non-stick cookware ENSSrtlBLE
U. i
Si OOeN POPPERS
A gift whose utility [value outshines its ! good looks! Use casserole oven-to table. Wooden spatula in* fj eluded free.
■Ji
. »•
isi
t/ : > u j
aif
SFieiHL $4.50
liegiilar S32.50
HORSES
SPESIAL S24J5
isny, l 3i!y Other filiristinas
SfSMisls Fer Tlie Hisine!
-v.^ -»v'4 -'c., -v.^ -X* ■•/i *'1*^ c. • • V i " . ’•.Vi-
CO.
Oil I 'l u * S t |i i a r t ‘
•*'A
\ I i H 'k i « v i l h s -N , (I,
Davie County’s
Largest
I S 'f V 's p a p e r
DAVIB COUNTY Davie Rainfall For
rhe Past Week Was
V o lu m e L IV
‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ’ M O C K S V iL L E . N . C .. T H U R S D A Y , D E C E IM B E II 2 1 , 19G1____‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y '
N o. 38
Ex-Haiiroail I sei Continue
Playing Santa Clais At Advance
Two vetii'cd Winston - Salem
I'nilrond men with an nsslst fromj
employees of th? VVinstan-Salcm;
Dh'ision of the Souther'i Raihvny
nlnycd Santa Claus Sunday af
ternoon to approximately eno
Davie County children at Shady
Grove Scliool.
The Rev. Clyde G. Barber of I
110 iS. Cherry Street, pastsr of
Bethescn Moravian Church, and
Doit Ealthouscr of 722 Walnut
Strret, pres ded at the party
^w hich was smarted by the Rev.
^M r. Barber about 20 years ago.
^Hr.lthouier jtnn.^.d in a few years
later wihen he became fireman on
the Scuth:rn Railway run from
Wli;-.ton-Salrm to Barber’s Juna
tlon.
The R';v. Mr. Barber was con
ductor of this train. He conceived
the idea of having a Christmas
pp.rty for the children along the
6o>jthern tracks in Davie.
Distributed Goodies
Each year he gathered fruits,
candies and nuts, bagged them
and distributed them to children
alcng I'he line just before Christ
mas.
When Holthouser Joined the
train crew, he also assisted in the
Christmas party. Later, when he
' bscuune engineer he continued the
practice w.th the conductor.
A few yeaa-s ago when the two
men retired, they continued the
Christmas party. But the party
had grown. So had the cost. Rall-
r-cad men from several Southern
Railway divisions donated funds
to help pay for the Cha-lstmas
goodies.
Sunday afternoon, the Rev.
MV. .lirber, Holthouser ajid sev-
, men arrived at
^ i^ id y 'Gi'dve 'School ■ 2
^'.m. affala-. They were greeted by
/about 1,300 people, about 860 of
them wide eyed children await
ing the Chi'istmas party.
Tlie Rev. All-. Barbar made a
short talk. He then showed a
mot:on picture "The Llfctlest
Angel.” And ten Santa Claus ar
rived with bags and bags of
nuts, fruits and candles.
The 650 children, their eyes
sparkling, received their bags of
goodits, thanked Santa and his
two emissaries from Winston-
Salem, the Rev. Mr. Barber and
tilie retired engineer, Holthouser.
Basket!) all
E l e m e n t a r y
Mocksvllle Elementary basket
ball teams split a doubleheader at
CoolecmcB last week, with the
Ji'peksvllle gjrls winning 36 to 20,
and the Cpolewio boys whm.ng
40
Sm th Grove boj's defeated
nstcn 44 to 25, and Pann-
:on girls defoat'jd Smith Grove
'31 to 12.
Games will not bo played again
due to the Christmas holidays
until Jan. 4. The .schedule for
that day w.ll be: Smith G.ove to
play at Mook.svillc. and Advance
-CoolseraiiC!-
will riraw a bye for thai week.
Thu nderhird Runs
Into l^ear of Truck
A 1960 Ford Thunderbiro ccllid-
d with a st;illcd vchicle on U3
301. 5‘/a miles sou.h of Miclt.5V.lle,
Mciiday around 5:45 p.m.
Trocp'jr J. K. Cllnard of the
'totG Highway Patrol said that
his investigation showed that a
U35 Intt’rnnti:nal truck, being
opcrnted by Wal;er Killian of
Charlotte, had a mechanical fa 1-
are and pul'ed olf to the right of
the roiicl with five feet of the
ruck still in the road. A 1960
Ford Tiiundertjird. bein'-; operated
by David Ray M.ller of Rouce 4,
Mocksville, heading south on US
801, ran into the rear of the
rear of the truck. Miller told
Trooper Cllnard that the truck
had no lights on.
Damage to the Ford Thunder-
bird was e.slimated at $1,000.
Damage to the truck was slight.
Killian v,'a5 charged with fail
ure to display red flares or Ian-
itrns.
Soacbing
Assignments
Announced
Specific assignments In the
athletic coaching setup at the
Davie County High School have
been announced for the remaln-
or"CHe "'ctii'ffeiiit ■ school year.
"Athletic Director and head'
coach. Jack Ward, will take over
the coaching duties of the varsity
boys’ baskeball team and Bob
Butts will coach the Junior Var-
■■iiy. A full Junior varsity bas
ketball program is being planned
with a 12 game schedule being
played cn Tuesday and Friday
afternoons. The flj’st Jayvee
game w'lll be on Jan. 12.
The specific assignments as to
coaching duties were deemed In
the bEst interest of the athletic
program at the local high school
by the Davie County High School
Comm 'ttee following a conference
wKh Supt. W. T. Bird and Prin
cipal D. P. Stilwell. Last spring
no specific assignments were
made with Coach Ward and
Coach Butts being designated by
the committee to handle the boys’
basketball program.
Coach B 11 Peeler will continur
'o serve as head coach for tht
girl.s, .3".5L.sted by Mrs. Genene
r/.'ii.'-e. Ho will also coach the
basrball tiam this .spring.
This will be the second year
' hat Davip High School has par-
iicipatrd in n full Jayvee bn.skf-t-
K'all program within the confer
ence.
The varsity teams will return
to ao.ion with a conferince game
nigh; Jan. 12.
f l o l i j r i a i i a I S o ld ,
C .liir ls ln ja s P a r l y
'J hr annual Ci'rislmas P.Tity of;
•he K'cxsvilc Rotary Club was
h( 1 Tnrsc)ny cvr'ii )-« at the |
i^'ifnry Kul with around lOO Ro- j
ni iaiu. H'oUr yan-s i-.i ^i .s;ioc;al
nu r-'s.rnt.
r !!c"'inn !i bulTr; .>■ n?i;: the
m 'x d cii.>nis f]o;!i the Dnvip
'..■orinty ai;;h -School undnr the
’rccl;;:n of Paul R;;ichle p'ovidtd
•I'cinl ri'hr stin.’.s m.rsir,. Those
i:-'.-srnt .iome:' in scvr.-al t.lcc-
1'. ■■ i of Chii.stmr's enrols.
'tiir cnii'c program c-'!;rir,tc:l cf
I'n : r T. games, ant other enitr-
.'.'.iii n I'j. and n drav.'ing v.’i'.s held
or dcor pi’iii’y.
■ill,? nvos am cnmr;i ttoc c'n-
of M.'. .in: IV'iT-. Kd Gc:..i
P. and K.'S. Vic Aitcirc'Vj;
i!--J Ml', and M,r3. Bill Dsnirl.s.
T'le Rotai'y Club prcsente:3
Charles Echram and Harry Mon-
;:s. Sco.itniaster.s cf the local
1‘icop, vv’ith scou.master's uni-
ic m.";. Mrs. Clyri.a Gla.'scock and
Mr.s. Di'.kr.' Whittaker, caterers for
the local iBotary Club, v.'cre alsa
y.-cscnted with gifts.
T w o C a rs C o llid e In
A c c id e n t O n H y , 6 0 1
Two carr. collided in an accid
ent on Dc;^omber 12. around 7:45
a. m. on Highway 601, one-half
mile north of Mocksville.
Tioopcr G. W. Howard of the
•Stat;,' Hiiihway Patrol said that
iMs inve'.:tigation showed that a
1958 Chevrolet, being operated
by Carl Hutjhens, 43, of Yadkin-
viile Rt. 2. was traveling south of
Highway 601, and struck the I
rear of a 1955 Chevrolet that w'as
attempting to make a right turn
into the parking lot at the gar
ment factory. The 1955 Chevrolet
was being operated by Amelia El
la Y6i’fc-,'49,;^ s:r. '!^ak^ivm 2
Damage to' tlie^'19'58 Chevx'oleE'
was estimated at $200, and the
1955 Chevrolst at $150.
Mr. Hutchens was charged w’ith
failing to reduce .speed when spe
cial hazard exists on highway.
Heritage Employees Receive More
Than S380.000 In 1961 Benefits
HEUITAGE DISTRIBUTES CHECKS . , . to
tal.ng mors than 8300,000 to their emplojops
last week. The chccks were given under the
newly announced iircvfit sharing plan of tiic
company. In the above picture. Evereftc
Biackwocd of Mocksville .'<nd Herman Waller
of MccUsvilie, Rt. 3 [3rd and 4th from left! are
shown receiving their checks under this pro
gram. Henry Blair [sccond from ieft], Supt.
oli ths Mucksvilie Plant of Heritage, and B.
Jaseii Branch, right, Supt. of the Morganton
and iVItcksvilie Plan's, are shown presenting the
checks. Watching the proceedings is Bob Dar
den of High Point, Director of Manufacturing.
K cfi’n c r E m p lo y e e s
1 H a r e C h ris h iia s P a r ty
R e c e p tio n T o B e H e ld
The National Honor .Society of
Davie County High School plans
a reception for former members
on Friday, December 29 from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the High
School.
All former members of the Be
ta Club and the National Honor
Society are invited to attend with
their dates, husbands or wives.
Ti'.. aniiu.ll Ciiri.simiiH party!
I ill )loy,>c:; of Hi'Ifncr’si
i:.‘ii i of I’ooci V. .t ; Ir.'ki ia'-t week |
•t B.-.'.bot'ur. Tiir .npioyce.s j
if ti'T: (.iuMe sLi,iT6--Moc’,’.v.svj;lc. j
! CirU.'mon^, and yadklnville—ai-j
Vi.ii'.ii'd
d-n.-iir.
Clristmas
Tiic D;!vie K:.’,h S^liool ba^■f•.e^.-
■v;,U fsm o won iwo f?,;nirs from;
Yarl'iin'.^ile I'-.icscay nii-’ht at the
l:crl yvm to close out the pro- i
holiday schedule. j
The Rcbek'Ltcs won 47 to 36, j
while tho Rebels rang up a 721
t3 64 victory.
Billy Eva;is sparked the Rebels
wlih 23-pa.nts. -JiiTH^^.^ndsrsoa
ijfid 18 anti Jimfw'SCTl 16 td le&id
the scoring.
Davie’s next game Is with West
Rowan on Jan. 12.
South Rowan beat Davie In a
pair of games last Friday night
at South Rowan, with the Rebe-
lettes losing 48 to 35 and the! Danny Heffner and Nelson H3ff-
Th? '.r,aj:rity of Mocksvlllj
H'r-hints "•illl obs-.rve Monday
n:’ Tn-sd-y. Doc. 25 and 20. as
a;;d aijoycd a turkey j n'nvim a ; hnlid.^.ys. These mcr-
I .•■■pu's arn r mnining open imtil
jilts v.-ere presented to all the' r pm. each n'ght t.h s week,
niployec.'i. | Pavie County Schools closed on
Wcrine.'day and will re;urn to
-;iasses on Tuc.scay, Jan. 2.
I he ..offioea - in, tre.^cgurtiiqas^
will b3 :ioji2fe. 26,
and 27, for Chrlsirrias Holidays.
■\t a .-ipicial drawin". Ander.son
IsVai'l'h won a turkt.'y and Mrs.
chuci.
' the Moelfn^
vlile and Clemmons .stores pr.a*!*
sented a gift to Oren Heffner.
The Mocksvillo store emploj'<es
presented a gift to Doyle Dona
hue, and the employers of the
Yadkinville store presented gifts
Rebels, 41 to 37.
Glenda Shelton led the scoring
for the Davie girls with 20 points;
Kathy Grimes had 9; and Doro
thy Seaford, 6.
For the Rebels, Bill Evans had
15: Chuck Tomlinson, 8; Junior
Beal. 7; Jim Anderson, 4; and
Grimes Parker, 3.
IT P'W.** TO AKVEKTISR
ncr.
ANOTHER FOSTER
Beune Foster, the contractor
of Moclisvillp., Rt. 4, wishes it
to be known that he is not the
Snone Foster \vhose name is
appearing in (he ducket of tlie
Oavin County Criminal Court.
Use An Enterprise Want Art
Cub Scout Leaders
Training Planned
Charles Ja'mrrson, Davie D’s-
ric. Training Chairman for the
^ov ; :outs of Amcrica, annoimc-
3d today the following plans for
;o; uotin? a training prcgi’am '
or all Cub Snout Leaders in
rtavlc County.
All Cubmaster.s, Assistant Cub
mp-jtrrs, Den Mother.s and Pack
Coin.n‘i^cemon as well as any i
:ar? n'.i- c f Cub Scouts are hivltcd j
o att. nd these courses. |
All cou .'.-!s will be held at the
.\lasland Duraleiiljher Co. They
will begin promptly at 7:30 pjn.
5nd last appro;iimately two and
■ne half hours. The first session
will be held on Jan. 3. The re-
•riiining courses will be held on
he following Wednesday nights
hrougihout the monih of Jan-
uai-y.
Jan. 3: What is Cub Scouting
^nd The Achievement Plan
Jani 10: Den and Pack Actlv-
itifs
Jen. 17: Planning the Cub
3c3U!i. Pi-ogram
Jan. 24: The Pack Meeting
Jan. 31: Pack Management.
In addition to the above cour
ts two special courses for Den
'.Tot.h.Er.3 will also be held during
-he mon'ih of January. They aae
Yoi;r Den Meeting” and "Den
"rther-Den Chief Relat onshlps."
fh'2 time and place for these
'..■'Ej'rns will be anncunced ait a
later date.
Top Dairy Herds
^or 'Listeci:
The top dairy herds to Davie
County for the month of Novem-
bE'r according to the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association were as
follows.
C. L. Blake, 43 cows, 4 dry.
average milk production, 1425
'bs.; average test, 3.2; average
butterfat, 45.0.
Fred P. Bahnson, Jr., 51 cows,
10 dry; average milk 1080 lbs.;
There will be no County Court
on Ttiesday, Dec. 26.
The Davie County Llbrai-y will
■5B clised from Dec. 22 through
Dec. 23 for Christmas holidays,
and will be closed on New Year’s
Day.
The Selective Sendee Local
Toard No. 30 closed at the end
buf;iness on Friday, Dec. 16,
and w'ill reopen on Tuesday, Jan. „ . _>. Mrs, Em llyCartm ell, seereta4-y!:!yf «5«„t®st. 3.6; average butter
"o ;he local boai-d, sa'd that any
TraiitioEse! Siiristntas Programs
TradiLio)ial Ciir .stmas pro
grams for Davie County are crn
tcrrd a.o'.'.nd the church, the
h-.jr.ie and cluljs. Many cf thesL-
pr. Mram.s wi;i e held during the
pp.st week. Others still to come
iin:i reporting iheir plans to us
arc a.s iollov.-.;:
Mui'divon .’Mniiuiii.st
Til- ;:ii!i'.ial Ciiri.-.tinas program
n'. i!ie K:.'r.li%on ATf'th.'d tt Church
will Ire hi'id L’:nu"ciay evening,
lit 7 pin. ir.v,’ wll con-
f. «t o: tw.i ,sli, n i)lu>'.s, rcci:ation.^
by I1>|' folluwi d by the
luunial C'in'.-tiiia.'i i;ci .
I.lunii's Uaptisl
'I'll' V'j i.Ii ('lui'i' ()1 lilt' I.iani'js
Biii- ■’ t.';’.i:.\'ii will ))i'i>.si'n; a
1-."..!’ uin. "I.o'.t' T.a;’M'inr.int;." at
11 :i.;n , Di e. 24.
I 'Jlu- II £')iii,-;mas pro'^'.iun
' '• i'l ij' r ■■ Ui'ii t-'uni!ay
ir.. ;ii
'.'•■I y < iMpci
'Ini' Mir.::-.; t 'ri>iina!. P!;:-’)am
<>: '.!i • V,'. .1 .' C'ir.ipi'l Mlll:(>cll^^
w".!; in- liti ci on Sal-
ur.;..y ^ \ ; 1 \ i-. JH, al 7:30.
( ( III. (/I r iiapiisl
'' i b • I' (.•l-.riMsiia,-.
r. ' ;.i •!: C Bapi
( jih.'.'l. , .1 .'v'nday iii -l)!, l)<‘c 24
I at 7:30 p.m.
I Center Metiiodist
i The Center Mc.horiist Church
I will i';esent a throe act play,
•'Why The Chijnes Rang." on
i^ii:!id!'y nidit. Dee. 24, ut 6 p.m.
' Geo.'gi' Evans, Jr., will
■'fr.atiJ the story prior to :hc
prcs;ntai.;on. The part of the
’.v.othf.- V. ill be I'layed by Jean
Evciis. Hobirc Tuttr'row Mill be
th(' 1 lie bi'uthrr. B:.'n:iy Powell
w !1 bi’ the b ;r livtlicr. 'i lii.se
I’lia'acte:'.-) w;l b;' Mi"pi'..id by a
.'l o.'i.is of cai jlerb and a ciiorus
L.inguif; ainhcm.s.
C h o tiu it (irovf .'M ethudUl
The ai".vj'.;l Ciiii.stmas p . gram
il th ■ Che.s'.nui Grove MelhcaiNt
Church will be pr. sented on
i'iiu.&day ni.^lr.. DfC. 21, at 7:30.
IJoiik Club
Till' Mdc'-;-viilt I'l.in.' Club will
ai'iiKul (’lirSinias
blind on 'fhurtday
pm . This \.ili r.l.->o
la li; s' n’ght pro-
l.eii i!u-r
I’a iy fo;- ti'i'
I'vui.n:; a; 7
''c a .^p.ci.ii
.;i'am.
I'll!'n t liaiM*i Mdhodibt
■ ' u i!ie t 'r i.s .Shini’ip" will
i.e i'l',II' 1 i,i b;> lijt liiiiii rr, c*
I'l'i.n fill p i Clr.L't h
<"1 Sjil imiiv, ;i;i, m 7 jjji!
-ne needing to register during
‘!iat time should report on Jan.
2. 1962.
Hsrit?gs Furniture Co. will
■’lose on Thursday and will re
main clc.'ed until Dec. 27th for
Christiinas hol‘days.
Masland Diu'aleather Co. will,
be closed on Monday, Dec. 25th,
'lid will reopen Tuesday.
McrJeiph Garment C.o. will be
’Ic.';e4 from Fiiday until Jan. l.j
Ele ?kwelder Manufacturing Co. |
ill h’ ei:s-2d from Dec. 21 to
Dec. 28,
Ciro'ina Lingor e will be cl.)sed
irrm D.-'c. 23 until Jan. 1.
;.*.TIVITV SCENE
The S-nior MYF of Elbaville
I hr !•«(' have bu It and painted a
fn si^.e Nativl.y scene and have
zlaMd. j*,.. H],.. Uje JElMvOle ..Metbo-,
'is. pari-onagc. The public Is
:'.',ited to Cuive by to see the
erne.
lat. 39.0.
■ir. T, Johitson, 22 cows, one
dry; average milk 885 lbs.,-
average test, 4.3; average butter
fat, 39.0.
J. Norman Riddle, 25 cows, 1
dry; average milk, 1029 potmds;
average test, 3.5; average butter
fat, 36.0.
Wade Grocc, 78 caw's, 11 dry:
aver.^ge milk 1023 lbs., average
test 3.6; average butterfat, 36.0.
Glenn Alien and Son, 70 cows,
3 di'V; average milk 1017 pounds;
average test, 3.7; average butter
fat, 36.0.
C. A. Str3Pt. Jr., 42 cows, ten
iy ; average milk, 1014 p;unds;
average lest, 3.4; , average hutter
fat, 36.0. .
f H. Fi. Blackwelder, Jr., 28 cows,
j 7 dry;- everage milk, 690 pounds;
avsroge test. 5.2; average butter
: fat, 36.0.
Cows Killed
if. JOHN’S BANQUET
Tlip annual Saint Joiin’ii Duy
banquet of ths Mucksvilie Ma-
s.:uio f.oiige will be held on
I rlday evcnin'v, Dcc. 29, at the
i'.'iriiii'c llall, .\il Masons and
r wives ate invited. The
i’ ’in. r will be hdd ut 6:30 p.m.
Personal
Greetings
tn I’iIh pdUian yeu will Ond
many Christmas fra'.iires. There
rr- ahn p rsmi.il mfseaept tor a
!*Iirry Christmas from the rar-
inu'j liMsinrss firms of ibis area,
fn aiipr"ciatfiin of your patron-
s ;i- an l frlendiihip, they are
<xt<ijr’iiis to caeh of you the
I’. I w'fchcs for the h'Jiday
icasen.
\< iias be'H our I'ustum in
‘h“ p sl, litis newspaprr will
Mi:irnd iialiliialion next week
1)1 ' rd< r tbr pcrkunnel may
(n'nv onp bri<'f vacation a year.
M’e (::he Hi's upportmiily to
f»(^nd (o raeli of y u a Sfrrrv
and a ilapjiy Niw
Viar.
In Wreck!
Three cows woj-e killed iji an
accident on December 14th in
front of th2 Davie County High
School. The ac;,'ident occun'cd
last Thursday at 10:00 p.m. in
front of the .“chool on Highway
UOl' South.
Trooper G. W. Howard of the
State Higwhay Patrol said that
hi.? Investigation showed that
Carl Eugene Shell, operating a
1960 Volkswagen, had stopped to
make a left turn into the school
lot A 1958 Mack tru-k, loaded
Hith 3j head of cattle, falJejl to
;re tlvi signal on the Volkswagen,
tried to mles the car st:iking the
rear fender, then traveling IIO-
feet along the ritht shoulder,
hitting a t lephone pole and
'•omin:; to rest in a ja.k-kniic
position. Three cows were kilied,
Damr.Ki t^i tlie Volk.-^'.va'.irn -.va-^
c timat^d at $100. Damag: to the
tru k was a e timated at SI.000,
?Ir. Kliell w.is el'arged wiih im-
proper sltiialling. Floyd Lur'ren
of n ju tf 3, Hillsville. Va.. w.i.'-
eh.’rgfd with faill.’ia to reduc-
s);ted wiiLii i/-
h^fihway.
C h e c k s D is trib u te d
T o L o c a l E m p lo y e e s
H e re L a s t F rid a y
Employees of Heritage Furni
ture Co.. a Division of Drexel
Enterprises, have received a rec
ord total of appox matcly $300,000
in year end cash benefits. Ca;j'a
dlsiributlon to hourly employees
under a newly announced Profit
Sharing Plan plus bonuses to
salaried employees amounted to
over 3tis quarter million dollars.
Itv addition, the Company had
distributed earlier this week va-
catlrn pay to thourly paid em
ployees with over one year ser
vice.
Under the previous Herl,age
employee baneflt pnv^jram, th,e
TOpIoyees had shared In profits
in the form of retirement income.
The newly announced plan con
tinues ret rement Income pro-
.ecticn under a new Pension
Program, and also distributes
?ash based on company profits.
Fm'ther, the Company an-
ncuncrd that, group life insurance
in effect for all eligible employ
ees of Heritage Pmn'tuA; Cc\
would be Increased during the
coming year.
According to Elliott S. Wood,
Hiri'iage President, "We voallze
that our employees have made a
significant contribut on ta prof
itable operfttions, and this Profit
Sharing bonus dcmonst'.atc.i our
r hllosophy that employees should
share in ;hese profits. The tot'l
fringes ben3fit program of Heri
tage 1 which now includes a prn-
slon plan, cash profit isharlng
and management bonuses, vaca-
t\on pay, life insm’asbe and hoi-f
plital, ; and^' ^'fikness' 'aixi ‘
accident Insut^cel Is probably
the most comprehensive and re
warding In the furniture hidus'
try.”
Christmas At
Public Library
An unusual display "Christmas
Is Doll Time" is the center of
Interest In the Blanche Hanes
Clement Children’s room at the
Davie County Public liw ary.
The di.splay features an artls-
tlc collection of dolls andr toy
{umltui-e depleting an “Old
?ashloned Christmas” scene. The
d splay was set up by Mrs. Ike
Huske and each item used is the
per-'onal property of Mrs. Huske.
Featm-£d in the display is a
ynall table around which is
soalpt! the father. ,ihe moiher and
the child of the household. A
dpcc'.at:d Christmas ti-ee stands
a llrcpJaee complete with
KtDcliln'^s hung up' <or. "Santa
.Claus." $ fire ssreen. and fire s6t.'
F uft on the dining table Is made
cr nanciria berries. *rhe tree is
decorated w th fruits and cpnes.
Prr-;ntf ur derneath the tree are
made of sugar cubes painted with
water colrrs to repreeent the
';ows and ribbrn.l cm the pack-
T!'s. On the reading table be-
fide n f.imily rocking chair Is a
mall bco’£ "The Hist:;y of Davie
County," Two small pels, a cog
j-’Pd a monkey, are made of cro-
' chctlng. The dolls in the display
i were importi d.
In connection with this display
hn lib ary has a book "Tlie DjUs
) of Yc. .erday" by Eleanor St.
'i.onie cn lean lr:m .'he State
’ li.ibr.Try for iJ(hibltlon. Mrs, Huske
tu-jg;,ted that “JittlP grls and
Ut‘l,'> ifir!s grown up' may be in-
trr rf. d in looking at ills bo;k.
In a-'ditiju to .he Chrisimas
'o’l r'isjjlay, there are other
C.iriKtmas decorati;ns n the 11-
I ray T-iat wrre matii- by :»':mbcrs
^ -if 0 ‘r! £co-.i . Troop 266 asslstcl
':y iU.“. Gaither San'o.d. Mis.
' Tolin L.'Hiar.d and Miss Jane
■'.tend:. T .12 dtcoi'ations inKludo
'i-.’.8t))s of s/tfnriy wi.h rrd
;''.;r.;:lti3 bh's.-':ms anf red rib
■ion In the w nt; ,w.i. and large
, •?n 6 of a!u'niiit4jn foil
wrapped with red ribbon hung on
'he rntrancc doors.
MvertUemcal
•il
HAH’rii r«j- ftii Kiw irif shavm
s a o r , n .
Main HUcar, MocksviUi!, N.
I
PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19G1
MI£3 FBANDES MOORE WANDS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. William Ross
Wands cf Cooleemee. announce the cnKa?ement of Iheir claush-
tcr, Prnnce.'? Mconj, to Charles Dewey Jnmcrson, Jr.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey Jamerson cf Cooleemee. The
wedding will take place Febriiaay 24, in Cooleemee Methodist
Church.
Miss Wands attended St. Mai-y's Jimior College, Woman’s
College of the Unive'rsity of North Carolina, and Pan American
Business School. She is employed as secretary at Bendix-
Westinghouse Company in Salisbui'y.
Mr. Jamer-son is a graduate of North Carolina State College
where- lie was president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity;
a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Bata ‘Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, and
Eta Kappa Nu, honorary fraternities. He is now employed at
Bell Telephone Laboratories In Biu-lington.
W e d d in g B re a k fa s t
H o n o rs B rid a l C o u p le
Miss Dorothy Oalthei' Morris
entertained with a wedding
breakfast Sunday morning honor
ing her cousin, Gaither Sanford
Jr. and his fiancee, Miss Judy
Hollldny prior to their wedding
Sunday afternoon in Thomasvil-
Je. Slic was assisted in entertaln-
hig by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Morris.
Arrangements of pink poinset-
tias and gladioli decorated the
home.- The centerpiece for the
dining table, overlaid with an
embroidered linen cloth was a
sllv.'r bowl of white snapdragons,
asters and gypsophella.
The hostess presented Miss
Holliday with a corsage of white
carnations upon arrival.
Breakfast was served at small
tabi s in the living rooms and
dining room.
Guests Included the bride and
groom elect. Dr. R. H. Holliday
and Robert Holliday of Thomai-
vllle, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford.
Misses Adelaide and Caroline
Sanford, R. B. Sanford. Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Sanlord Jr., William
Long, Miss Mary Hiitman, Miss
Sarah Gaither, Mrs. M. L. Reves
and Miss Betty Je.in Reves of
Dillon, S. C., Mrs. J. P. William
son of Wadesboro, Mrs. Marion
Southerland of Durham. Hans
ford Sams III and Mr. and Mrs.
Hansford Sams Jr. of Decatur,
Gtt. and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mur
ray of Morehead City.
L o c a l W o m a n ’s C lu b
W ill B e O rg a n iz e d
A luncheon was held on Tues-
dry, D.!c. 12. at TangUwoad
M'.’nor p.E an orj;nizat onal mett
ins fc” a Woman's Club in
The Salisbury Wb-
iri in.slramental in
ciganize the local
OTS. SHERiMER GRAY JARVIS
E llis - J a rv is
V o w s A re S p o k e n
m;-:. Roverda Ellis was manned
) £’.icrmcr Gray Jarvis at 4 p.
•n. Gun-'iay a: the Cornatzer Bap-
12,t CMurch. The Rsv. Elmer
Day cn'icir..ed.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Robert L. Ellis of. ii
‘i.
M rs, E . P . E v a n s
E n te r ta in s C la ss
Mrs. E. P. Evan.s- rntertainrd
the member-; of tl-.e Pidelis Suii-
f!a.v Si'lioo; Cia.s.'i of Ora-n Street
Methodijt Churi'h in Winston-
.‘•'.lU'm Saturday evenini! at her
honi:; on Wilk.'iboro Street. j
The home was dei;orat:’d for ^
the oci'i'v ior. with featlve greens, j
!i Christm.i.". t:ee. a Nativity seen
and numcruu!! lighted candles.
A buffet dinner wii.s .served
prior to the Christmas party. A |
•short d volional vervifc was held
aitr.whleh carols were sung and
Christmas gifts, were e^;changed.
Miss Laura Evans, daughter of
the hostess. n.'sisted in entertain-
the twenty eight members
present. |
L e o n o ra D o d d C irc le
H a s C h ris tm a s P a r t y
The D;cember meeting and
Chr1stma.s party of the Leonora ,
Docid Circle of the First B aptist;
Church was held last Wednesday ^
afternoon at the home of Mrs.l
J. E. Owings on Routs 1. I
Mrs. J. M. Horn conducted the
program entitled, “W h a t is
Christmas''? She was assisted by
Mrs, Norman Rummage. Portions
of the seventh chapter of Luke
was road re.sponsively afterwhlch
“Joy to the World" and “O Lit-,
tie Town of Bethlihem" were
sung.
Plans were made at the busi
ness session for the community
missions project for December.
The meeting closed with pray
er led by Mrs. W. M. Crotts.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
and gifts ware presented to Mrs.
J. N. Andrews, W.M.U. president,
and Mrs. Norman Rummage, cir
cle chairman.
Refre.shments earring out the
Christmas motif were served by
the hostess to eleven members
and two visitors, Mrs. Andrews
and Mrs. E. H. Clontz, a former i
mimber of the Circle who has
moved away.
B a n k E m p lo y e e s
C h ris tm a s P a r t y
Employees of the Bank of Da
vie gathered at Tanglewood Man
or House on Monday night, Dec
ember 18, for dinner and a
Christmas party.
Special guests Included hus
bands and wives of the employees,
and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call of
Mocksvllle, and Rev. and Mrs.
Raymond Horn of "Mooresville.
Rev. Horn, who is an amateur
magician, entertained the group
Immediately following the dinner.
Gifts were exchanged among
the employees. Gifts were also 1
pi'esented to Mi\ and Mrs. Call,
Mrs. Knox Johnstone and to
Mrs. Horn.
Thsre were 21 present for the
party.
S n o w -U n d e rw o o d
V o w s D e c e m b e r 1 5 th
Mis ; Linda Gayle Snow and
Ow.Ght Myers Underwood of
Mamptonviil?, were married Fri
day, December 15, at the home
of the officiating minister, the
Reverend E. M. Av.tt on Church
•Street.
Mrs. Underwood is the daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. Grady Snow
of Clarksville township, and Mr.
FI B s
MRS. LASH GAITHER SANFORD, JR.
M iss C y r e tte H o llid a y
Is B rid e O f M r. S a n fo rd
Miss Margaret Cyrette Holli
day and Lash Gaither Sanford,
Jr. were married Sunday, Dec
ember 17, at 3:30 p.m. in Memor
ial Methodist Church Chapel in
Thomasvllle.
Dr. J. Harry Whitmore and
the Reverend Melton E. Harbin
officiatsd. A reception and cake-
cutting followed in the social hall
ol the church. Host and hostes-
esses- were the bride’s father, Mrs.
J. P. Williamson, and Mrs. W. B.l
Little II.
Wearing an imported pure
silk satin and alecon lace gown
designed with long fitted sleeves
and full skirt with sweep train,
the bride carried a cascade of^
cymbidium orchids and stephan-1
Otis. A seed pearl coronet held
her fingertip veil of illusion.
’Ihe daughter of Dr. R. H. Hol
liday of Thomasvllle, and the late
Mrs. Holliday, was given in mar
riage by her father.
Organist was Mrs. George Cor
by of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Sanford, who graduated
from Grsensboro College, was a
member of Emerson Society, and
a May court representative. She
is now a teacher in the Durham
City Schools.
Mi'S. Wallace A. Kennedy of
Thomasvllle. was an honor at
tendant. She wore a street-length
dress of emerald green silk fa
shioned with a scoop neckline
and short sleeves. Her short veil
fell from a crown of matching
net. She carried a bouquet of
yellow carnations.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Sanford, chose his father as best
man. William Long and Hansford
Sams III of Decatur, Ga. ushered.
The bridegroom, a member of
Kappa Sigma fraternity, is a
graduate of the University of
North Carolina. He is a second
Lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force.
TELL YOlSe NOGH60R . . .
The followiiig plases of business will be
SLOSEi, ionilay, 0lir!sti!iss Ssy, and
Tyeslay, Secdber 2®.
This extra day, to give our employees a well esirned rest
Fester’s iatcli Sbp
!!ernon’s, Inc.
losksville Cash Store
Hsndrieks-lllerreSI Furniture
lanford Ions Company
. & Supply Cc.
ariers Hdw. & Supply
[JUNKER BBOS.J
. P. te n Milling Co.
[CLOSED MON., TUESDAY AND WED.]
Foster-Turrentine Mill
[CLOSED MON., TUESDAY AND WED.]
losksville ISome Auto Store
The Remnant Shop
linici Furniture
I>roi ksvilie. Eho is a grad-1 Ujidcrwood i.< the .son of Mr. and
I . .l:> of Uavie High .School and a
nit;- at High Point College,
■i.cr,' f'he is a member of Zeta
Mro. Mil,;; Underwood of Hamp-
tunvilie.
■r u Alpha sorority. i M rs . P a u l G ru b b s
Tne b! d:3>rooiU’s parents ore A t PaH -irani Mrs. Hoble Gray Jarvis ^^O^tSSS At ir’arty
MocksviUe.
man's C'.i::l3
helping .0
club.
M'.'S. Joe Potcrala, Mrs. C. A.
Peeler, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. Jus
tin Uiflngir ani Mrs. J. Edward
Wr K'ht, Jr.. all of Salisbury, at
tended the luncheon to help in;
th‘? oir.anlzing.
Mrs. Frank Bryant, president of
DiE'.rict 8. end Mrs. James
Biic*!;;!!. -:il vic;? prcsldtn;. of thf Bridi'.snin'.tts
of AuvLinoe. Hi. 2. He is a grad-
. 0 o! Di’.vio High School and
i-; in ih
),? U-j.3 Tidewa.er at Norlolk,
Va.
riiin st wa."; Miss Ruth Potts,
:ind sol- st was the bride s uncle,
d.H-.k Otne Smith.
CM\; u in niarn.ise by her fa
liier. the bridt wore a wh.te satin
Her veil was
caught t; a crown of seed pearls,
'ho carricd o while orchid on a
• •-•aytr book.
Ih e bride’s sistw. Miss Brenda
honor
were Mss
Mrs. Paul Grubbs was hostess !
at an annual office Christmas
Navy .stat:onod aboard I ^^u^^ury Street.
A covered diih !:upp?r was
‘crved, after which tiie guests
.‘.•ing Christmas carols and ex-
rhansed gifts.
A Christmas motif was earrie,-!
out in decorations throughout the
houss.
Those present were: the host-
i'ss, Paul Grubbs, Nancy Grubbs,
Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Kathy,
Randy and Tamara Hendricks,
.Mr. and Mrs. Carol Campbell,
attendant., Markham, Misses Nell
nd Daisy Holthouser, Mr. and
¥I I
D o n ’t w a i t f o r C h r i s t m a s
t o h a v e f u n w i t h ..
^ R o w a n E g g n o g !
KIRS. DAVID PAUL FOLMAB
NorUi Ci-ioiina Fidcrai.i:n of of Maiion and Mrs. Nan , ;,.s c P. John.son and Jeannie
•V Ciiiipb'll Williajns of D ent:n., aim on, Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, Mr.Worn ;r< Clwijs. als; attended.
’.7 .s. 3i l Hall presic.cd as acting
.'•'iiirma.) at tj-.e luiicJieon. Mis.
Ji'i’ Jo;.i-.s. at'ling treasurer, and
i.Vi. C. £m;lh. Jr., acting sec-
rclRry.
riiey wore red velvet da'csses
vii:i ma.chiug hats and carried
■'■I itc niufi's.
J.'.r.’is, brother of the
>■ ric'i :HI. was b.st man. Usiiers
VhVuex; mectins of the Club 'v re Eob Southern ol Ki^h Point; i
S.iwa.t Rui.sell fro.n Lach/itld,
t;;;nn.; i.nl Ruyal Jarvis and
■.v'l;*' J.uvia. Jr.. y. Tiioinasville,
f ilv.? bridi.'groom.
ili^ 1) idt’s ppr ni.s entertained
at a cai<e ciu'.ii'g Saturday nigiit
their home.
HONOKAllY BRIDESMAIDS
'.,1 Mrc. J. Ii. Markham, and
■ 'rs. Vi”ginia Wateis.
I ir. a n d M rs. H u tc h in s
/V rc D in n e r H o s ts
Mr ami Mrs. Clyde Hutchins
;c hosLj at a Ciuittmas dinner
ui ay at iheir home on Route
■ ■ sr;h dilkd for Jan. 9 a. I2:;;0
;a T-n'-l v'.L-.'d Manor. Plans a-e
f ''• !.-ncii(()n m et ni’s t.-; be h !d
one;* a monih.
All Ih se Who ju;n ar..l pay
due? bnwe.n now and the Feb
ruary meeting will be eonsldired
Cliartcr Members of the local
group.
o gan za;\°nal meering included. ’"''''m a Mitchell ^ ter, Dale of Charlotte.
Mrs. Jaek Ward, Mrs. Slieek
.'.tl ’’.ding U'.e family dinnej'
I.;e; Mr. ji;d Mis. Paul Mu on i
'id eliiUiren, Matry and Micky:
Mr. and Mrs, Lennie Sheets and
irncra;y l)ridrsmaids included] t'aughter, Sheires, and Mr. and
U.f briu.-'a .scrority sisters: Missesi -Viis. James Hutchins and daugh-
Bowdcn. Jr.. Mrs. Bill Hall. Mrs.
R C. Smith. Jr., Mrs, Charles Mc
Coy, Mrs Vic Andrews und Mrs,
Grady Ward.
■..11; ?.r;rli !ie BrlnUy of Florida; 1 -
.Vis; I'lkn Johnson of Maryland; I Miss Jan.' Elliott of Thomasvllle:
a; i;;'.ney M^jfliti of Virgir.'.ii,
.\l;:s Dl l! U v G u itm of South Cai'-
olina; Miss Carol Blake of New
Jeisty: Mis.ses Judy Ro.'^ers and
CiUherine Martin of High Point;H . 1 C:U!:erme Marlin ol High Pomi;pays l o aC |V 6 r t l S 6 1 Miss Gayle Paxton of Charlotte,-
Judy Branch and
Elaine Greene of Asheville,- and
M ss Ann Ringley of Wiixston-
Salem: and Miss Lynda Bi'antle'y
■zi M:oi'esville. both classmates of
the bride.
M iss L in d a S u e B ro w d e r
W e d s L t. D a v id F o lm a r
Miss Linda Sue Browder and
2nc' f.t. David Paul Folmir we-re
married at 5 p.m. Sundoy at the
Advance Methodist Church. The
Rev. FLtchir And-'ews perform-
“d the c^r m:ny.
’] !u- bi-do is llip dausl'.'.er cf
an:'. M s. Benjamin Tliomas
■'.rov,. ' Thi brdrg;o;.m is :he
ri ol Mr-. Paul L. Buss of Wil-
■'-msi ort. Pa., and the late Mr,
ro!mar,
ni>- n in marriase by her fa-
■ . the t.iiie wo’.s ii ballerina
nrth w(‘ddinK rinss cf Chantilly
la.-e w.’ih bouffant sk rt of un-
pr, .‘-;cd p-.ats. Her shoulder
Irnsth veil was held in place by a
pill bcx h»: cf Chantilly lace. She
:;arrltd whl;e rose buds on a
'vh’te Bible.
A'r.-s, Richard Sesmon of Chav-
I'Jtte. sist.r of the brde, was ma-
•ron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miis Barbara Smith of Mount Oil
ead and Miss June Black welder
cf China Orove,
ATTENDANTS’ DREaHEB
The attendants wore ruby red
peau satin dresses wltih matching
head pieces and caiTied bouquets
of white poinsettias and holly..
Worth Hampton of Laurel Hill
was best man. Ushers wtre Ben
iamin Thcmas Bro.vder, Jr., broth
er of the bride; Dean Lambe;h of
.Jcint^.own and Richard Seamen.
Af[;r Jon. 8, and a r. rlihtrn
;..'in:i t:ip, th; czuple will be
■ - i'.,me al Paisatola, Fla.,
h: r(' Lt. Folmar is .n flight
i i-a nin; at the Naval Sta;lon,
i Mrs, Folmar graduatsd from
;D.i'.'.'e Coun y High School ai;.1
ccmplutcd two yea;-s at Catawba
Colifca’ at Salisbury. Prior to h.-r
! I-(If!the was emr-Vfd as
1 s crnaiy at Hanes Hosiery
.Villa Co, a: Winstjn-Salem.
LL, Folmar graduated from
Elgh School at W.Uiflmsport. He
■vaduated from Catawba College
and thj Marine Corps Officer
Candidate School at Quantlco,
Va.
1!
L-..H
fl!.'
51''!,tin
>1/.
f'4'-
I'M
II;.
tfV'
?i,-l
■,
Bad habits are like a comfort
able bed; easy to get into, but
hard to get out of.
No matter how much you nurse
a grudge, it won'( get »ny better. >
J ^ w a n ^ a h i i j
THURSDAY, DECEMMIR 21, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE
• e C d J iS l
Mr. Hiirt Mrs. Ollmcr Hartley
and danpliter, Linda, aim Mr. anti
3«liW. Jiinirs PdoIc and tlnughtcr,
Vivian, attended tho Tlioinn.v
CaUoway wedcUnH held in Bui“
lirigton on Sunday afcomoon.
M ss Thoma.s wai a room mate
of Miss Hartley’s at Catawba Col
lege.
Steve Ai’iidt arrived iiome Sun
day from Castle Heishts Military
Academy at Lebanon, Tenn., to
spend tile holidays with his pai'-
ctmts, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Arndt.
tipb Ysrlc. a student at ASTC in
Bo^ne arrived home the past
wefek end to spend the holidays
wlih h s parents. Mi-, and Mrs.
B..'P. York.
lyiiss Sarah Foster arrived heme
lasj^; R-icIay from Louisburg Col-
legje to spend the holiday.s with
iW ' molhcr, Mi's. E. P. Poster.
MiSI Poster is a teacher at
Lotosbui-g.
Ullss Helen Avett will arrive
rsday from New York C.ty to
id until Dec. 30 with her
-.iEir, bhe Rev. E. M. Avett.
and Mrs, Flctcher Clink,
Jaaie Click of Winston-
SaSjito and Mrs. Bill Clicfe of
Cc^Cord spent Sunday in Rock-
sHain, the guests of Ml', and
Walter Kelly. Miss CUck
: Mr. and Mii-s. Bill Click will
ar^jve here Saturday to spend
thS'^Ohristmas holidays with theii-
patents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
c 4 k .
and Mrs. J. D. Murray of
M«fehead City were guests of
Mr^vand Mirs. E. C. Morris from
Sa(t}irday until Monday. They
ca^e for the Sanford - Holliday
wei^ttlng held Sunday in Thomas-
Sp'. and Mrs. Gene Bowman are
spading tihe Christmas holidays
in Philadelphia, Pa., the guests of
MSj;!! Bowman’s brothers, Clarence
an^ Hai'old Bow'man, and theii-
i^tlTiiday afternoon guests of
the; Rev. E. M. Avett were Mi’.
an% MI’S. Dale Thrasih of West
Asfevlll^.
4nd Ma-s. P. J. Johnson
^ s s Marie Johnson left
_ esday for Tampa, Fla.,
w h^e iBhey will spend the Christ
njiis holidays with the Jonson’s
/'d ^ g h te r, Mi-s. B. S. McNeill, and
' MtrMciNelll.
sjti'. and Mrs. J, P. LeGrand will
spaid Deo. 24 and Dec. 25 in
■Weston - Salem witfli theii- daugh
tei^i; MI’S. Rom WeatheiTOan, Mi’.
W^,4therman and grandchildren,
Jc& and Bess.
and Mrs. Knox Johnstoiie
anjl John Johnstone will spend
thi;;: Christmas holidays in Hen-
deiaonville, the guests of the
Jo^stone’s daughter. Mrs. Ber-
nE^d Crowell, and husband,
ftp’, and Ma-s. L. E. Feezor spent
Tliursday in Black Mountain
wiia their daughter, Ml-s. Jack
EI%)tt.
^ephen Pope arrived from
Rii^mond Professional Institute
Ti^sday to spend the holidays
wijtt his parents, MJr. and Mrs. O.
K^Pope. Steplien and his parents
wijJ ispend Jr«yit Sunday until
in Knoxville, Tenn,, with
Mtf! and Mrs. Victor Obcnshain.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mm-ph of
Garner, have returned to theli-
home from M.iaml Beach, Fla.
I'hry were gue.sts at the Foun-
tnlnbk'U Hotel where Mi’. Mui-ph
won special honors for being one
cf the outstanding staff managers
with Southland Life Insurance
Co. Mr. Murph Is the son of Mi-s.
Era Murph of Oak St.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward!
and Jack Wl.ird of Durham, will
be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Lanier Saturday evening
at iheli- home in Hickory. The
Laniers and their raughter. Ml-s.
R. S. Hamner and! Lt. Hainner of
Red Stone Arsenal, Huntsville,
Ala., will be the dinner guests of
the Wards Sunday at their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford.
Jr., will airrlve on Dec. 29 from '
their honeymoon spent In New j
Orleans, La. They will be the
guests of Gaither’s parents, M r,,
aird Mrs. L. G. Sanford,
Mr. and Mrs. B. C Clement of
Lexington, Ky.; Miss Anne Clem
ent of Greensboro and Jack Le
Grand of Charlotte, will be holi
day guests of Mrs. Margaret A.
LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison and
Mrs. W.. A. Allison.
Relatives attending the San
ford - Hoh.day weciding held in
Thomasville Sunday afternoon in
eluded; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. San
ford, Misses Adelaide and Caa-o-
l.’ne Sanford, R. B. Sanford, Mi',
and MVs. R. B. Sanford, Jr., MJss
Sarah Gaither, Mr. and Mi-s. E.
C. Morris, Miss Doi-otlhy Gaither
Morris, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long,
William and Luther Long, Mrs. J.
J. Larew, Frank Larew, Mi-, and
Mrs. Jack Sanford, and MU', and
Mrs. Jolm Long. Out of town
relatives attending were; Mrs. W,
I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Hansford Sams, Jr .„ and
Kansfcrd Sams m of Decatur.
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mmiray
of Morehead City: Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Liekel of Greensboro; Mh-.
and Mi-s. Ken Clark of Charlotte;
Miss Marianna Long of Durham.
M!r. and Mirs. Locke Long and
ihree chlldtt-en of Salisbury; and
Dr. and ‘Mra. Robert Long and
three children. Mr. and Mirs. John
Long and Mrs. W. L. Allison of
Statesville.
Miss Susan Lee of Winston-
Salem spent the week-end with
her grandmother. Mrs. Maurine
Ward.
Miss Drew Perry and Miss
Mary Ann Grevy. of Philadelphia,
are spending sometime with Mr.
and'M rs. Bobby Smith on Route
3.
Z. Neil Anderson recently re
turned from a flight to Toledo.
Ohio, where he visited the Wln-
zeler Stamping Co, He is employ
ed by James F. Black Co., in
High Point, a subsiduary of Win-
zeler Stamping Co.
Miss Eleanor Kurfees. a stud
ent at ASTC, Boone, and Miss
Carolyn Kurfees. student nurse
at City Memorial Hospital. Win
ston-Salem. are spending the
Christmas holidays with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kurfees, on Jericiio Road.
Miss Willie Miller will leave
MRS. ARNOLD FRANKLIN CURTIS
M iss A u d r e y B a ile y
M a r rie s A t C h a r lo tte
Miss Audi-ey Patricia Bailey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judd
Bailey, and Arnold Fi-anklin Cur
tis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
C. Curtis of Rock Hill, S. C., were
united in mara-lage Satui-day, Dec
ember 16. at 4:30 pm . In Com
monwealth Presbyterian Church
at charlotte. The Reverend John
Davenport, pastor of Main Street
Methodist Church, Rock Hill,
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Wedding Musicians were Miss
Marline Broome of Waxhaw. or
ganist. and Bernard Rice of
Rock Hill, soloist.
Given In marriage by her fa
ther. the bride wore a gown of
white slipper satin fashioned
with a mandarin neckline and
bracelet-length sleeves. Her chap
el train was of old lace and a
jewel crown held her fingertip
veil of illusatlon. She carried a
white Bible with white orchids
showered with tuberoses and sat
in ribbon. Her only jewelry was
cultured pearl ear rings, a gift of
the groom.
Maid of honor was Miss Ophe
lia Keller, cousin of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Miss Donna
Timmons, Miss Jeane Moses and
Mrs. William Bagley of Rock
Hill: and Miss Ina Jean Bishop
of Gastonia.
The honor attendant wore a
sheath dii-ess of pale blue velvet
styled with a soft overskirt of
taffeta. She carried a bouquet of
w h ite carnations tied with
matching blue ribbon. Brides
maids wore identical dresses of
sea blue velvet.
Best man was William Bagley
of Rock HUl. .Ushers included
Vernon Moser, brother in law of
the groom, Harold Brice, and
Wayland Helms of Rock Hill,
and James F, Keller, uncle of the
bride of Mocksvllle.
Mrs. Curtis Is a graduate of
Davie County High School and
the Presbyterian Hospital School
of Nursing at Charlotte. She now
holds a position in the emergency
room at the Presbyterian Hosplt-
all.
Mr. Curtis was graduated from
Rock Hill High School and has
recently completed a two year'
tour of duty in the U. S. Army.
He is employed by Rock Hill
Telephone Company.
Following a wedding trip South,'
the couple will live at 1565 Ebe-
nezar Road, Rock Hill.
F a m ily N ig h t H e ld
A t P r e s b y te r ia n H u t
Family night was observod last
Wednesday night In the Presby
terian Hut. A covered dish sup
per was served prior to the
Christmas program held in the
sanctuary.
Mrs. Dave Stilwell conducted
the program and Miss Jane
Mando read, “The Christmas
story”. At the conclusion of the
program, the group sang Christ
mas hymns.
One hundred attended the sup
per-meeting.
M rs. J e f f C a u d e ll
Is W .M .U . H o s te s s
Mrs. Jeff Caudell was hostess
to the members of the Woman's
Missionary Union of the First
Baptist Church Monday night at
her home on Wllkesboro Street
for the December meeting and
Christmas party. The Christmas
motif was carried out In the dec
orations of the home.
"The Christmas Story" was
given by Mrs. George Rowland
and colored slides of the Holy
Land were shown by Mrs. C. L.
Farthing.
Mrs. Caudell, chairman, pre
sided at the business session af-
tei-which ice cream poinsettia
molds, assorted cookies and coff
ee were served by the hostess to:
Mrs. C. L. Farthing, Mrs. Flake
Hayes, Mi’s. J. W. Hill, Mrs. G.
R. Madison, Mrs. Floyd Naylor,
Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs.
Phil Young.
After the meeting, Christmas
gifts were exchanged.
M r. a n d M rs . E v a n s
A r e D in n e r H o s ts
I Mr, and Mrs. E. P, Evans were
! hosts at a bufffet dinner Tuesday
j evening at their home on WUkee-
I boro Street.
' Guests Included Mrs. J. Prank
Clement. Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Johnson. Mrs. W. A. Allison, and
Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Miss
Laura Evans assisted her parents
In serving and entertaining.
W a te r s - F o s te r
W e d d in g A n n o u n c e d
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Mlssey to Mr. Carroll
Poster In Chester. S. C. on Nov
ember 12th. Mrs. Waters Is a
senior in Davie Co. High schools.
Mr. Foster Is a graduate of Davie
Hi and is presently employed in
a furniture plant in Lexington.
He is the son of Mi-, and Mrs.
Wm. Foster of Route 3.
MRS. RONALD BRIDGES
M iss M c C la m ro c k
M a r r ie s I n T e x a s
Mr. and MIi-s. Walter S. Mc-
Clanu-ock of 536 Avon Street,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Jean Caa-ol, to Ronald
Brides, in a double ring ceremony
performed In the Assembly of
God Church parsonage on Dec. 2
at 6 p.m. The Rev. V. W. Mar-
contell officiated.
The bridegroom Is the son of
Mi‘. and Mrs. Elisha Bridges of
220 Bi-evard, Hereford. Texas.
Mr. and Mr.s. Bobby Ramey,
friends of the bridegroom, served
as honor attendants. The ba-ide’s
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
Llndy Daniels, were the only
other attendants.
The bride wore a Peacock blue
wool suit with black accessories.
Her corsage was a gardenia, and
baby carnations.
The couple left immediately
afteii- the ceremony for a wedding
trip to eastern New Mexico.
The bride is a 1961 gi-aduate
of Davie County High School and
has been employed since Sep
tember with Deaf Smith County
Hospital of Hereford. Texas. The
bridegroom graduated in 1957
from Hereford High School and
served three years with the U.
S. Army. He Is employed by Carl
McCaslin Lumber Co.
Mi-s. Bridges will remain pres
ently in Hereford with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mi-s. Daniels,
while 'Sp. 4 Bridges will leave
Jan. 2 for one year actlvc duty
with the 223rd Engineer Battalion
at Fort Polk, La. The bride will
ioln hor husband at a later date.
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FOR THOSE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Saturday for Mount Ulla to spend
the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Elsie Purvis of Norfolk,
■Va. arrived Wednesday to spend
the holidays with her son, J, D.
Purvis and Mrs. Purvis.
Cadet Wilson Brown arrived
Thui-sday from Camden Military
Institute to spend three weeks
vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Poster on
Route I.
Mrs. Rod Woodward and chil
dren, Tanya and Todd left Wed
nesday for their home In Charle
ston, S. C .after a visit here with
here with her parents. Mi-, and
Mrs. Raymond Poster.
Mrs. Darrell Cook attended a
Christmas party Saturday night
given by the Wachovia Bank and
Trust Company at the Robert E.
Lee Hotel In Winston-Salem for
their einployees.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman
spent last Sunday in Charlotte,
the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Rr."Hfnfun'cir'Bntf-iiu5baTid- and-
their son, Guy Hartman and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz of
Asheville, spent the past weekend
were with Mi-s. Koonfs parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwlggins. Ar
riving on December 23 from Ml
ami. Fla. to spend the holidays
with the Dwigglns will be their
daughter. Mi's, H. G. Pittman
and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird and
children, Billy, Terry and Meg
will leave Thursday for Waverly
Tenn. to spend the holidays w’ith
Mrs. Bird’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C, Parker.
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp spent
the past weekend In Wilson, tlie
guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. R.
Hanunond.
Dr. and MTs. D. R. Stroud, Jr.,
and children, Stevie, Susan. Stu
art, and William, of Rocky Mt.,
will an-lve Saturday to spend the
iiolidays with their pai-ents, Mr.
and Mj-s. D. R. Stroud and Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt
ajvd ton, Robbie, will arrive Sun*
ilay to sj>end the holidays witlj
iur parents, Mr. and Mi-e. Frank
Honeycutt.
Tile tliere was Die man wlio
wanted to marry his ex-wife for
tiie money she married him tor.
JUNKER
PiiDii. s 4-2747 4 ->6:ia Playground.*} arc lifesavcis.
R e h e rs a l P a r t y
F e te s B r id a l P a ir
A rehearsal party and cakecut-
ting was given Thursday evening,
feting Miss Audrey Bailey and
fiance, Arnold Curtis who were
married Saturday afternoon In
Charlotte.
Host and hostess were the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Judd Bailey. The affair was giv
en in the social room of the Pres
byterian Hospital following the ^
wedding rehersal. |
The bride’s table, overlaid with
a lace cloth over green taffeta,
was centered with an arrange
ment of green carnations and
white chrysanthemums. The ar
rangement was flanked by sliver
candelabra with lighted candles.'
Serving punch, wedding cake.'
green and w'hlte mints and nuts
were Mrs. Cecil Little. Mrs. Clarr
ence Keller, Mrs. Raymond Kel
ler and Mrs. Bill Keller. '■
— Direstw-of-J4ie—3Keddui£._3K0S.
Mrs. Margaret Hinsley of Rock
Hill, S. C.
P a r a p le g ic P a r t y
Is W e ll A tte n d e d
Approximately 100 people at
tended the Paraplegic Christmas
party held on Sunday afternoon
in the Rotary Hut with Miss Jo
Cooley as hostess and B. C .!
Smith, Jr., as host. Guests came
from as far as Waynesville and;
Raleigh despite the Inclement |
weather.
The program was given by the
Mocksvllle School 8th grade girl’s
"Tentette" with Mrs. Gone Smith,
the director, accompanying Uiem
at the piano. Miss Patsy Dead*
mon also entertained the group
with her puppets, ’’Lambchops"
and "Charley-Horsc", The high
light of the program was a visit
from Santa Claus.
Those attending exchanged
Christmas presents. Tiiey also
presented clothinu. toys and a
$45 check to a needy family from
Catawba county.
Refreshments ser\cd consi.stcd
of fruit cake, coffee and coca
Colas.
Those assistins the host and
hostess in serving were: Mrs. R.
C. Smith. Jr.. Mrs. Jack Penning
ton. Mrs. Henjy Blaii, and Mrs.
Robi rt Hendricks.
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2 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE - Priced from ............ 149.95 to 449.95
LANE CHESTS, walnut, mahogany, maple, cherry...........$49.95 up
Reclining CHAIRS, foam pillow l)ack, priced now a t ..............$59.95
Lanips-all sizes and all styles, a great variety . . . from 3.95 to 19.95
__Geui^ral Electric & Hoover
Cleaners and Electric Brooms
$44.95 up
Sunbeam, G.E., Dainty Maid
^ oasters, Irons, Mixers, Fry panS'
-Wafflle Irons, Percolators, Hair
Dryers.
Wheel Goods Snow' Sleds
You’ll want to buy these
“For the Kiddies”
Transistor Radios . . . $29.95 up
Zenith Console and Portable
Stereos and Record Players
From 69.95 to 198.00
Tool Sets Power Saws
Lots of other tool items
‘‘’for the men”
19” Portable TV . . . $169.95
(Exchange)
Don’t forget those “’Frigitlaire”
Appliances. We just received a car
of 1962 model Washers, Ranges,
Foocl Freezers, Refrigerators, Dish
Washers.
/‘AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961
I"'
l''-
M e th o d is t C irc le s
H a v e C o m b in e d M e e t
riie six circles of the Woman's
joiety of Christian Service of
ii',rst Methodist Church met on
Monday night In the Fellowship
Bulldlttf? of the church for ii
overed dish suppei-.
PollowlnB the supper, Mrs. C.
R, Crenshaw, vice president and
program chairman, read scripture
and gave a talk on "The Mean
ing of Christmas”.
The program for the meeting
was a play "More Gifts For
Christmas” presented by member,?
of the WSCS. Miss Billie Jean
Harmon played the part of a
young mother who prayed for
■guidance for her family. Tiie fol
lowing played the part of the
angels who brought gifts of guid
ance, patience, sincerity, etc., to
guide her: Mrs. Donald Hen
dricks, Mrs. Doug Pink, Mrs. Da
vid Taylor, Mrs. Kenny Jordan,
Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Phil
Southern, Mrs. Bayne Miller.
Mrs. James Bullabough, and Mrs.
Henry Blair. •
Mrs Cole Tomlinson sang two
Christmas carols during the play
and then she led the group In
singing saveral carols. Mrs. Har
ry Murray played the piano.
Those attending contributed
mdney to ’be used for necessary
Items for the Fellowship Build
ing instead of exchanging gifts.
Mrs. Crenshaw presented a gift
irom the WSCS to Mrs. George
Shutt, president.
Mrs. Shutt conducted a short
business meeting of the WSCS
and then each circle divided Into
groups for a short meeting.
Decorations in the Building
were In the Christmas motif. A
large tree In front of the window
was decorated with lights and
ornaments. The mantle featured
nadlna berries, candles and stock
ings filled \vith gifts. The tables
were centered with a wooden sled
filled Vrlth nadlna berries and
surrounded with red candles.
K id d le -D a v is
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
■ Mr. and Mi-s. E. B. Rldldle of
Advance, Rt. 1, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Mar
garet Arm, to Jeiu-y Rondell Davis,
?on of Mir. and Mrs. Bill Davts
Of Pfafftown, Rt. 1. No date has
been set for the wedding.
■ The bride elect is a graduate of
bav.e County High ScSijaol a'ti
Mlocksvllle. She .Is employed .by
B ^ick-Sack Co.
Mir. Davis is a graduate" of
terthw est High Schoo and "Is
employed by R. J. Reynolds To
bacco Co.
KMlSlMtSlKaiStllftSlkkkltMkKKIt;
LITTLE’S
Gift
Suggestions
C u b S c o u ts H a v e
T h e ii' P a c k M e e tin g
CUb Scout Pack 674, Uwhnrrio
Council. Boy Scouts of Amcrica
met on Monday night. Decpmbev
18, in the Rotai'y Hut with Cub
Master W. C. Phipps in cliarsa
of the meeting.
Den 3, Mrs. Alton Carter, Den
Mother, conducted the opening
ceremony. The attendance Ban
ner was a tie won by the Web-
elos Den, Mrs. Norman Smith
and Mrs. Charles McCoy, Den
Mothers, and by Den 6, Mrs. Ray
mond McClamrock, Den Mother.
Each of the boys had made a
tree ornament, and each one took
their turn and put the ornament
they had made on a Clirlstmns
tree. The tree was to be taken to
be taken to the Bennett Chil
dren's Home for their Christmas.
Also, eoch boy took n $1 gift
marked for either o boy or girl
that will be presented to the less
fortunate children In the county.
An exception to this was the mem
bars of Den 5 who had fixed a
fruit basket for Mrs. Sparks who
Is a shut-in.
The Cub Scouts all made 2
Snowmen decorations a piece
that were sent to Lynn Haven
Nursing Home to ba used on the
patients trays for Christmas.
They also had made gifts for
their parents and they were dis
tributed at this meeting.
A numb.;r of Christmas carols
were sung by the Cub Scouts
with Mrs. Jack Sanford playing
the piano accompaniment.
Refreshments served at the
end of the meeting consisted of
punch, coffee and assorted cook
ies.
Den 5 conducted the closing
ceremony.
Approximately 90 people at
tended the . meeting, including
the Cub Scouts and their fam
ilies.
P a r t y S a tu r d a y F o r
H o s p ita l P e rs o n n e l
The personnel of Davie County
Hospital, the employees, the doc
tors, their husbands and wives,
and Invited guests’, and the Board
of Ti'utsees enjoyed a dinner
party at the Rotary Hut on Sat
urday night, Decemljer 16.
Table decorations for the oc
casion were greenery and cand
les. A large decorated Ctolstmas
tree was the centr of Interest at
one end of the room.
After the dinner, the group
fjl^yed 'bihgo. Tlie prizes for the
tolflBo games were all donated by
F e llo w s h ip S u p p e r
H o n o rs T h e A rn d ts
A li'ilowshlp supper was held on
Tuesday n ght, Dec. 12, nt t'to t
M uiodlst Church with Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Arnc't as the hjn.'hed
!!r.c j H lor the occasion.
Tlin Arndt.s will be leavlnv.
M;ck.svllle sometime after the
first cf the year to make their
home In Newton.
Tihe supper was served buffet
E yle. Each one attending brought
a covc red "dish.
Decorations in the building
included a decorated Cliristmas
tree nandlna berries and candles
on the mantle, and berries and
candles as centerpieces for the
tables.
Rev. 'W!. W. Blanton presented
a gift to Ihe Ai-ndts on behalf of
the entti'e church menibti'shlp.
The gift was a silver fruit bowl.
Approximately 150 people at-
trnided the supper.
W a lte r B . W ilso n s
H a v e A n n iv e r s a r y
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wil
son of Route 3, Mocksville, ob
served their Golden Wedding an-
nlveisary on Sunday, December
17, at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. C. G. Angell, and Mr.
C h o ir P a r ty H e ld
A t M c G u ire H o m e
Tile nuimbers of the choir of
First Methodl.'st Cluu'ch gal'hered
i\l (he home cf Misse.s Jane and
Mary M'c3iiire anu Mr.s. James
'luiie on Sunday n ght for a
•social hour invnnedlately follow
ing the Cliristmas cantata and
candJo lighting service held at 'Uie
church.
Refreshments were s e r v e d
buffet .?tyle. They consisted of
•TOndwlches, c o o k ie s , nuts,
tc rabble, coffee and punch.
Christmas decorations w e re
used throughout the home. The
centerpiece for the refreshment
table consisted of berries, ornai-
ments and candles.
Approximately 50 attended the
social Including the choir mem
bers, their families, and Rev. and
Mrs. W. W. Blanton, Mrs. J,
Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W.
Crow.
Angell, on Route 5.
Dinner was served to those at
tending.
The Wilsons have four daugh-
tsrs; Mrs. A. A. Piper of Route
3; Mrs. W. O. Roberts of Route
3; W. L. Poland of Norwalk,
Conn.: and, Mrs. Angell.
They also have nine grand-
cliildren.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAtXE FTVE
Stcpbn Pope Ha;; Leading Role
S'lPphrti PciP''. si'H of M;'. nnii
Mrs. O. K. r’,:pc of M.i'V-'ivillf. h'.is
n li ndiiu! vol.-' in tli'’ I’luy. "ni'*-''
Ib'rs K;unm;!;’Ov". now pluvini!
Ok I he VirfjlDin M’.isfUin 'I'hiM'.lri'.
Stephen pUiys the ;ole of the
yoiitliful Alpxcy, ill Dostoyevsky's
class c novel. Carl Smith plnys
the role of Ivnn, the cider brotlier
\v1t3 Is [I eynlc, hard headed in
telleciual who dr,liglil-s In taunt-
In? his yoimiinr brc:hor with dis-
bJief.
The Riclimond newspaper had
ths follow H|. to say about Smith
and Pop.? in tlioir leading roles.-
Thou'.’h still In his early 20's
Smitli can c;unt 100 plays in
vv.'iirh lie has aeled. beginning
nt the ago nf 7. He played lead-
r? roles in RIPI prcdueJons of
“Antigone," “An Inspector Calls,"
unrl “The Corn Is Green,'' and
wc;; -Ihe Hodses Award for best
actor in 1S5!).
The New London, N. H., Bai-n
P'ayers iitDlztd Sinith'13 ao'tlng
nbilit'es in many plays, including
“Ah W l£.:rn:ss’’ and “Teahouse
of the August Moon." At Virginia
Barter Theater he played in "Mr.
R:bei':s."
Fainting is Pope's major at
R'PI, where lie is a sophomore.
A No;-;h Carolinian, Pope has
Dpp:ared in the Tnnglewood
Earn Theatre’s product;cn of
“Bern Yesterday," “Ths Match
maker," "Yci,t Can t Take It
■wyth ■you” and “Anastasia." Like
Smith, lie makes his Museiun
Theater debut In the Dostoyevsky
drama.
"The struggle between. Ivan
and Alexey is the conflict between
doubt and faith," explained Ber
lin', rehearsing a scene with
Smith and Pope. “These two
brothers, poles apart in temper
ament, personify a central thejiie
in the drama. Alexey represents a
thematic undersoil of hope and
faith, beneath the surface of
ugliness and gloom, characterized
by Ivan and the other Karama
zovs.”
; C05INTY COURT
i 1- :ul.’,r si’f-'sion of Davie
'■’o' l y Criminal Ccir.-t was liokl
j 'V. .Iud!;o R. B. Sanford.
J:-.. piv.siikd. Atty Bill Hall pros-
' cut; ,1 the c'di'ket. It was an-
ii-itinccd Hint ilierc would be no
i!‘:lo;i .'T court nfxt Tut'.sday,
Cro. ;’3. Ca.sps disposed of Tue.s-
c'av \v<u"! as follows;
K ’lox EciWi.rd Bi' It, non com-
■5liancp cop.'!lnupr..
Ruoy ,'iclsms Corl. non compli-
"tide. ?cntonced ta North Caro-
lini pri.-’on for women fcr 3 yca:-s,
s.-wppn; -'d on conriitioi; she Irave
nnvii! County and n-,1 rcuirn for
ilu’cp yrais.
Rpubrn Purm en Henry, oper-
’.Mntr car Intoxioatcd (second
rftcr. iel, $500 and cost.
.Tamis Emam;el Myers, opcvat-
np. car inloxicati.d. abated. De
1':. n .i'i't i.; c’EC^asrd.
WlJin? L-?p Pilcher, speeding.
Sts and cost.
Richnrd Donald Caiier, no op-
ar.ilxr’s 1 ecus'?, m l pros.
R-;b;rt Nelson Edward, Jr..
nil;jrp to stop for s'^op sinn $25
c.'st.
Thoms'.s Hall Neely, fa lure to
•s'lOP ft;' str,p!i!'.hl, SUa inoludins
cos;.
Nathaniel Howell, .speeding, $3,I
;ncluding cost.
Tin;; on Davie Hamlin, speed
ing. $25 int'luo ng cost.
R :ser William Parrish, im
proper passing, continued.
Eobby Junior Oldham, larceny,
eCK'tinuc-d.
Ray Rice, speeding, continued.
Bobby Frost, public drunken
ness, continued.
Shirley Lee Mauldin, Jr., im
proper brakes, $15 including cost.
James Roger Beaman, failm-e
tran.rfer title, $25 including cost.
Ec.die Conrad Myers, Jr., too
fast for conditions, $25 including
cost.
Kenneth Eugene Smith, im-
p;oP2r muffler, $25 including cost.
A D V A i\ C E
A;:p;o.x;mately 1.000 attrndrrl'
the annual Uallrr.id Christmas i
li.trl '. fur the chlldrpn of Davie I
roiiiuy Sunday at Shady Oi'ove!
S'liaol. Til.’ pnrly was iiivpn by
the Rev. Clyde B.uber, rftired
r.’ilrond man of W inston-Siikin. I
A sluirt t.nlk was iiiven by the I
:Jrv. Y,;. Bnrb.;r afl-cr wh eh "The!
Llli'.e'il Am^il" fi'.in V.a . shown.!
Siinta Claus wa'^ tiiere waving to
tl!c ehllriren and passsd out bags
to 650 children filled with fruit,
nuts and eandy.
Mr. ai';i Mis. Lallle Cornatzer
of Louisville, Ky. returiird home
Mondr.y afirr spending a week
here wlt'n Mr. Co;natzi.'r's lather.
Solomon Co;'nat.'’:r and other
relative;.
Mi. and Mrs. Pred Smitlidenl
of Wiii'lon-Saleni were suicsts of
Mis5 Ethel Smithdeal Sunday.
A large crowd attended the
Browder-Folmer wedding Sunday
I'cld in Advance Methodist
Oiurcli.
Miss Lynda Crawford sang In
tl;e community Christmas canta
ta Sunday held at Morven. |
The Woman's Soei.ty of Chrls-
tl.'?n Service oi the Method'st
Chu'.'eli met Tue.-^day. p.m., Dec-
rmbpr 12 In the chureh.
“The Clirlstmas Card" was the|
topic of the progi'am presented'
by Mrs. Richard Cornatzer.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, the hostesses, MesdamES
Tom Talbert, Joe Talbert, and
Misses Sarah Bryson and Rebec
ca Talbert servid refreshment.s
to 18 members and 2 visitors. The
meeting closed with prayer led
by the Rev. FUtcher Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley and
Lindsey Corantzer entertained
with a family dinner Sunday at
their home her.’.
Attending the dinner were: Mr.j
and Mrs. Hubert Dnvis and
c:?ughtcr, Shirley, of Jamestown:
Mr. and Mrs. L:.roy Simpson and
ei-.lldrnn and Mrs. 0;are Simp
son of Winston-Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Vance Hai'tley and daugh-
tri' of Mock;vllle; Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Cornatzei' of Kentucky and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marklnnd
and ehiklren and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Ward and children of Ad
vance.
Christmas gifts wsre exchang
ed after the dinner.
Society Baptist Church
Has Program
The W. M. S. of Society Bnp-
li.5t Church met at the home of
Mrs. Gladys Griffith Saturday
ni'/ht. t!;e program opening with
u.roup singing, followed by pruy-
,r and « Christmas story entitl
ed “Qood Tidings to all People"
Their goal of $100 was rea;;hed
for the Lottie Moon offering.
Carols were fong, and refrash-
nients .served. At tlie close of the
meeting baskets w;re prepared
for shut-ins.
i Wishing
S ^ A'A 1 ^ Am You aiul Yours
« r .^ ^ Aa
SAINTLY ALEXEY PLAYED BY STEPHEN POPE tries in vahi
to persuade is c.vnical brother Ivan, Carl Smith, to share his
faith, in a rehearsal scene from “The Brothers Karamaiov."
‘P I
W }' e :''r,'r.'.< Davidson, follow-
- tro close, $15 including cost.
Po'ibic Jean Pcnningtcn, too
‘■'Pt ;c;' conditi:n3. $15 including
PC.-lt.
P;'t!':ck Clyde Rogrrs, improper
’■f','Ms «!5 inc!u(."ns{ cjst.
OcoUclge N stu', Jr., op-
'■;'atin;T car iir oxlcat; i ann no
prraLor's liccnsc, $135 and cc.st.
f3. P Thoma.s, worthless check,
t;-ke rhcck r.ood and pay cost.
Rnvmond L roy Clark, speed-
,'nu, $23 includlDE! cost.
Hayden Hurke Hayes, speeding,
$55 Including cost.
Carl Hutchens, too fast for
oonrjitlcns, S25 incluc.ing cost.
Eugene Cedric Vest, reckless
driving, S45 inciud ng cost.
Jesse Lee Parker, speeding, $25
including cost.
James McConnack McIntyre,
:?isobeylng .stop sign. $25 includ
ing cost.
Arthur Woodrcw Blah-, speed
ing, $30 incluiSing cost.
Clarence C. Dillard, no turn
signals, $15 including cost.
James Gill, pubic drunkenness.
scY' 'nerd to 30 days, suspended
1 rn;i:'.iti-n the defendant pay
510 and cost.
A tn'r Pope Shuford, spcsd ng,
£30 including cost.
Fi' d L. Joi'dan, operai.ing truck
n r strlctcd stree';. $25 includ-
'ni; -jpst.
M iss B a r b a r a D a v is
H o n o re d A t P a r ty
Mrs. Johnnie Davis honored
her daughter, Barbara, at a
birtliday party Friday night, Dec.
15, at the Rctary Hut, the occas
ion bsing her 16th birthday. Co
hostess for the party was Mrs.
Hubert Poster of Cooleemee.
Games and dancing were en
joyed by about 30 guests, Wayne
Miyers, Jack Carter, Larry Poster
and Danny Burton furnished
mus e for part of the dancing.
Refreshments served consist
ed of cake, cookies, candy, potato
chips, and iced drinks.
The building was decorated in
green and wihlte.
—^CUSTOM MADE METAL WORK
—WELDING & MACHINE WORK
—ORNAMENTAL IRON CARPORTS
—VENTILATED AWNINGS
—STEEL WORK OF ALL KINDS
ISVILLE MOTOR CO.
Lester F. Dn’iggfns, Manager
VVilkesboro St. — Ph. ME 4-2379 Mocks\iHe, N. C.
\W .W V V ^ n ,W M W .W A % W .W W W W W J V M V .V .V .V .
Oil Christmas Eve we will be
closed from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For
emergency prescription service
the Phone number will be post
ed on the door.
WE WILL BE CLOSED
CHRISTMAS DAY
^ Pharmacist available for pre-
I scription or needed medicine:
S Call Roy Collette,
i Home phone 634-2639
ILKINS DRUG CO., INC.
MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
A Merrv Christmas and Happy N v.' Year to your and your family M
In extending our best wishes for happiness duriMff Christmas and the Nwe Year, may ■»ve take this
opportunity to urge you to join with us again In a “Dr've for a Safe Holiday!" program.
We hope you will bring tiie following holiday saf j driving lips to the attention of your family and your M
motoring friends. If enough of us follow these suggestions wc will help assure a happier and safer season ^
for all.
PLAN A SAFE DRIVK
BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZAKOS
WATCH OUT FOR OTHERS
U.5E COl'RTESY .ABUNDANTLY
BE SURE YOUR CAR I.l S.'."E
USE SEAT BEI.TS
/•Uow plenty of time for your holiday travel. On long
trips make frequent stops. Arrive relaxed.
Drive in kceoin? with road, weather, and traffic con
ditions. Remember, most holiday accidents involve
dr.nkfng and speed too fast for conditions.
?ra!v»' allowances for unpredictable driver and pedestrian
aetians. Give yourself and others an axtra margin of
S3.f>:ty.
Rerolve to “Make Courtesy Rour Code of the Road.”
It Pays'.
Drive with good tires—propertly adjusted brakes—lights
."nd turn siTtia's work’ng—windshield wipers and de-
fi'iisiers functionine properly.
I‘>-;tfn them when yru enter the car. Seat Belts are
"Cii'cles ot Safety" for you and your family.
m TOF yALUE USED CAR BUYS •
THESE CARS MUST 60!
-1959 CHEVROLET WAGON-4 door, powerglide V-8, radio and heater
-1958 FORD FAIRIANE 500 .. . 4-door
Cruisomatie, radio, heater, whitewalls, chrome wheel covErs, V-8
SPECIAL 1 1957 FORD custom
1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ... 4-door . . . Ford-| ^ tli - Fordomatic,
omatic, radio and heater, V-8 .... . S645.00| heater.
1956 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door
Fordomatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering
1955 BUICK ... four door
Automatic, Radio, Heater. Nice Car.
1955 MERCURY, 4 door
Automatic
1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE
Four door, Standard transmission
FuJl enjoyment of file Holiday Season is something t > which all cf u.s look fcrwarr. With this enjoyment,
^’5 however—<and we know you agree—goes individual respjusibllity to protect your family, and your community.
Let’s all DRIVE for a Safe Holiday!
1956 CHEVROLET Belair, 4 <loor 1957 FORD Faiilauc 500 Victoria
Hardtop, V-8, Powerglide, Radio, Heater. Real Clean Car Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes
f. ^
-
iii
m
ffi
i>%
1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500,4 door
Fordomatic, V-8, Radio, Heater, One Owner
1953 OLDSMOBILE . .. Hardtop
Clean as a pin! Full Power
FIIOAY
WITH
0
ITA CLAUS WILL BE
AND SATURIAY FROM 9
CANDY AND
SURE TO
HERE .
A.M. TO 2 P.M.
7STS FOR THE KIDDIES
US A VISIT! ®
REAVIS AUtOS, Inc.
HUBERT LOGAN, JB. tM.iNAGEBl
WiLKESBOKO STREET
YOUR HOMETOWN POIU) DGALER
PHONE 63«>!16l [SAI^EB] PHONE 634 S218 [SERVICE]
LAWRENCE RE4V18, [SALES MANAGER!
MOCKBVIU^. S. C.
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1981
I
/?V h miPMU& CHOOSE GIFTS LIKE <ffU
OPEN
EACH NIGHT *TSL 9
For your slioppiiig t‘oiiveiiieiu*e
M r fe c t C h ris tm a s g ift
fo r one y o u lo v e !
. • -™-- --.
- V ;Sivo!‘i
;-7'\....... ;„ •'K'viri
........V
lift Tbt Keeps On Giving! . . .
ilOTPdfilT AUT0MATI6 H^ASHEi
OR DRYER
i
.^1
ffxrtfijoinlr Ali-Porcelain
Automatic Washer
• Washes big TO (b. load...triple rinses
• FuM'Hrne Undcrwotcr Lint Filter
• Auf<‘****'Hc Portial Load Control
S159.95
Exch.
NO SPECIAL WIRING NBCDCD! Plugs
into Reg. Appliance Outlet.
++crl:pjarinlr
Speed-Flow
DRYER
• Big 20 lb. damp-dry
copocity
• Safety Start Switch
• True Porcelain Protcctior
S11S.95
a&
i
LB 225
1B m ¥^^© S -iB iS • SERVICE • EA SY TERM S • DELBVERY
-------r ---------- ■ .
* r ^li « fiI .1
i
nSK
A
LAN E a m u
C H E S T
A
As low as
SS4.35 yp
finished in mahogany, wahiut, silver gray, oak
“• ”
J?
1
DOOR
IfiRRORS
I!
y
ROA
enDios I
i X12 Wool Rugs
144.00
s»
I
Lane Spasia! Closeout!
GE & Sunbeam
STEP tables 1POLISHERS
S IS Ji I S2S.S5
& a
I ^ r?
^ General Electric |
. ________I ilAMETS IM y
COCKERS
Coloilal CohssIbUs ' W \ S
General Electric
TOASTERS
I $15.95 I S24J5 up | m^
\ SMOKE STANDS ..............................$1.25 9
M
ii
Hi s
We Have A Large
Assortment Of Oifts
For The Heme!
% *r
I
I 9 M Many Other [teis Thrc^igliosit Tbs Sicre. . .
For Your Christmas Shopping Cofiveniem ie iill Be I
Open Each Night This it?k Until 9 O’clook. |
P
m
Ji'iiutKing cxci»;nrly new
d;ficn;«t in RCA Vi.ter Cc.i*oletie (V.
efo«.;tiftliy ccr.i'ii cahifcr, in
^lo i W h c n d I iji' '.'C 0 ■ ? -'od N c i'c fi i!Tiyly r,ne f,y»ii.tj e Uf 0.1 tccnorvi'ccl
colt l' 'y cci::nt t'c 0.1 bccrj. ti.o
roik ©{ KCA l ictcr rio»*er cfciUniy.v
/» I <r 1
Willi Th««f W orth'M ert
Froturet
» tktQr.ded Kangt Due*Ccnc Speokfi# o^pff i:gnat Ti,'nfr# Ajiomot'ic Chann#!i quolizcr• Owntd
• Security Scaltd CircviU
fi'
S $A
3'4%
11
«::
Daniel Furniture & Electric Company if
if
¥
¥th
AT THE OVEHHEAI) BJUm;E MOCKSVII J.E. N. C.
: H
II
i~^V'
m
I
¥
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE SEVEN ■
Hospital News isle Is Get
ilarslhsj
Patients ndmittrci bI Dnvle >
County Hospltol d jr ns the per |
loi from Dcc. 11 to 10 Incliirii-r;; ;
Roseltn Allen, Coolceince
Barry Potts. Rt. 3
Cicero W. Pmt.li, Rt. 4
Isup.c G. Robprt.s Rt. 2
Snm Murphy. North Main S t.,;
Sallsbtny j
Bmmu Ti>yl->!-. Wiitor E^t.
Paul Grc?;:ry. Rt. 2. Atlvnnce
Wllcy Smith. R- . 1
John C. Earnett. Rt. 2. Ad
vance
Loii Anne Chappell. Cooletmee
Joycc Lee Poster Ccoleeniee
M.'^rle Erofrden, R‘. 4
JOyco Wili ams, Rt. 3
Kothovlne Saine, Sanford Ave.'
Mattie Sue McCullough. Rt. 4,
■John Dulin, Pine St. |
PrancFs Taylir. R;. 4
• Carl A. James, Rt. 4
Daisy Tutterow
W. C. Shuler, Rt. 3
Ella B. smith, Rt. 3
Howard B. Alien, Rt 1. Advance
Ollie Mayberry, Cooleemee
C. E, Milholon. Jr.. Coclecmee
M«rtle Hen-dr:x, Rt. 3
Harvey Hartman. Rt. 1, Ad
vance
Edith Melton, Rt. 1, Advance
CSrady Spry, Cooleemee
Joyce Whitener, Rt. 4
Alice MoDaniel. Rt. 2
Rev. John Wallace Owen, Rt. 2
Nelia Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Ad
vance
Linda Ruth Rachels, Route 2,
Harmony
Helen Hellard, Rt. 1, Wbodleaf
Mary Naylor, Rt. 5
Patients discharged duringr the
same period included: Maggie
Smith, Tom Rico, Barry Potts.
Paul Jarvis, Luther Par.sley,
Amanda Linlc, Hazel Stiller,
Maa’ie Riddle, Cora Sparks.
Plelchei- Whitaker, Lizzie Day-
viralt, Dorothy Williams, Brend.i
Pruitt Hester George, Paul Greg-
Qiy, Ifi vy Don Foster, John Kin-
ley, jLou Anne Chappell, Joyce
■Jikms, Dorothy .Williams, John
ttin, Plcrence Booe, Rosetta
Allen, Mattie Sue MjcCullough,
'Sam Mui-phy, c. E. Milholen, Jr.,
I.' ^ Elte Smith, Katherine Sa ne.
, I
BILL EV.ANS
-to '.Viike Forcst-
Farniiiigloii
NELL H. LASHLEY
.',.1.'. O. R. Alien vi.siled with
nr. .liut M:.s. .'.-.nu" Crulohil. k!
ill (. iil'im-d C. llu;!’ .'nst wceii.
ir'i iiuio;' B. C. Broilk has bi.’en
niOM'il fi(5in I le Ua^jti'-t Ha-ipit.il
i;i WiHstn 1 ..'’fil; ni to the Lynn
H.iv 11 Niii.-iiiU! Ilnmc 111 Mocks-
Vil'.’.
iVIi-. and Mrs. Frank Graham
Knci clilldrpn of Cl'.ai'lolte wrro
wtek ond suesl.s of her parent’.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montsomeiy.
Mrs. J. P. Johnsfon l.ft Sunday
for Hickory where- .she will bn
with Mr. aiid Mrs. Tom Winklor
an:l family lor tiie Ciirislmas
Huliday.s.
Mrt. FraiU'C': Jolin.-;oii Ellis* of
Dsvicis'Jii visited with her aunt,
Mrs. Jp.is Smith during the we k-
crid. Mrs. Smith iia.s bi’cn ill for
over a work but is showing .soihl'
imi;;ovcm;nt now. Mr. Smitli re
mains in the Davie Hoicpitfll.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes
of W instoii-Snlem were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Nell Lashiey and
The Charles Lashleys.
Mr. and Mry. R. D. Shore mo
tored to Port Defiance, Va. Sun
day and returned Monday. Roby
Sliorc who is a studsnt at tht-
AuKUsta Military Acadcmy re
turned with his parents for hi.s
Chvislmas vacation.
Mrs. P. II. Biihn“Cin i.s spnnd-
m.-; some time with Dr. and Mr.s.
Lcsti’r M artin in Mocksvilie.
M it’s M c G u ire Is
H o ste s s A t C lu b
! Mi.'-s Mai'y McQuIro «’r.s host-
i i':vi t>) menibL-rs of lior brldgs club
! cv'. I'liursdiiy rveiiln;'.. Decembor
i H. win :i thi-y ;,Mther.'d at her
1 b.unic, “Uobin Ilili '. fur a covered
; vii:>h .‘i'lpin'r.
AlU.r tlH' meal, two tables of
w;re in pU\y. At the tally
of s; orc.K. Mrs. C. P. Meroney was
winner for high score, and Mrs.
Jc'c Patner. second high.
An exchange oi gifts was the
hirUi'.ight of thj evening.
'riu' M .Giiire home was appro
priately drc^orated for the occo-
Kion in the Chri.stmas motif.
Greens, candles and vnrlo\is ar-
laniiem nt- were used to advan-
t:\s2 tliroughout the house.
M O C K S ”
Bailey ^8 Chapel
There will be a .short play at
Bailey's Chapel on December 24
at 7:30. This will be given by tlie
•mall chilJr.m. Following the',
play, the clas'. of Mr.;. Jay Barnes
will go through the I'ommunity
singing Christnitts carols
The MYP met at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Latham on Sun
day night for the Christmas
party and supper.
The 'Voung Adult class will
mset with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bar
nes Saturday night for the
Christmas party. Gifts will be ex
changed.
Mrs. Lille Myers is improving |
after being confined to her homa j
with illness for several days.
The WSCS met laH Friday
night with Mrs. Edith Livengond.
Thers were several visitors who
attended IhLs meetinK.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bnrnhardt
and children have returned to
their home. Mrs. Barnhardt and|
childrsn have been staying with j
her porent.s, Mr. and Mrs. James
Wll on, while her husband was
in Uie hospital.
<<Al,>8BURy. N. C.
SUN.. MON., and TUESDAY
DSfKMBER 24, 25. 26
IMIlTionair^
JSSy MUSICOLOR
FU1.TON
BIR^H ANNOUNCEMENTS
Boi-n at Davie County Hospital
tOi
Mi’, and Mrs. Donald Allen,
Cooleemee, a daughter, Dec. 12.
Mir. and Mrs. Rondn Saine, 435
Sanford Ave., a daughter, Dec. 15.
Ml-, and Mrs. Donald Gray
Pcsler, Coolecmes, a son, Dec. 15.
Mir. and Mr. Glenn Taylor. Rt.
4, a son, Dec. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wesley Mel
ton, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Dec,
17.
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Hellaa-d,
Rt, 1, Woodlsaf, a daughter, Dec.
19,
Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor, Rt.
5, a .son. I3ec. 19.
It Pays To Advertise
ED BOWLES
—Wake? or UNC?—
Two Davie Counity High School
football star.s have been offered
full g « n t in aids by North Caro
lina Colleges.
Bill Evans, stellar end for the
|j,n«t cwo years, signed a grant in
aid w Ih Wake Forest to play
fcotball on 'Dcc. 12ih.
Ed Bowlc.s. st.ar tackle, has
bf.en otlcred a grant in aid by
Wake Forest and the Univei'slty
of Noi-th Carslinsi. He is expected
lo make his choice in the very
near futui’e.
Evans is the son of Mr. and
.Yi'/s. Georga Evans, Jr., of Mocks-
vllle.'.jBowles. is the son of Mi',
i nd Mil's. Lestor Bowles of Route
2, Mccksville.
In addition to football, Evans
'3 the captain and star forward
on the Rebel's basketball team,
Bowl.-s is a catcher on the base-
b'iUI teaim.
M rs. G in th e r
W in s C o n te s t
Mrs. John F. Ginther of 919
Duke S;., Mocksville, won a grand
father's clock in a contest spon-
s:red by American Legion Post
N:. 106 in Salisbury.
Persons who contributed to the
post’s fund drive lo purchase a
p cnic and recreation area were
given tii^kets. Mrs. Ginther’s name
was drawn by three year old
P, nn'/la SuLher of Rt. 1. China
G::ove.
The WSCS of the Pulton Me
thodist Church met last S.Tturday
at tlie homs of Mrs. Iva Young
for the monthly meeting.
. Janell Pack was in charge of
the program using Christmas
cards and customs. Following the
program, Christmas gifts were
exchanged. The co-hostess was
Mrs. Nellie Law'son. Refreshments
were served to twenty-five.
Mrs. John Lanier and Mrs. J.
B. Lanier shopped in Winston-
Salem, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Amos Snider of
Reeds were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 'Voung.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poplin of
Mocksville visited Mrs. Mildred
Ryan, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cope and
children visited her mother, Mrs.
Osburn, at Cooleemee on Satur
day evening.
A number of children and their
parents attended the annual
Christmas Patry at Shady Grove
School, Sunday afternoon.
JoL- Howard and Mrs. William
Howard of Clemmons vi.slted Mr.
Howard’s grand-daughter, Mrs.
Rog:r M02k, who is confined to
her room by illness. . |
Dickie Crater, a student from
Citadel College, is spending the
holidays at home with his par-
ntR. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Cra
ter.
Grady Orrell entered the Bap-
t!=t Ilo'-pital l:<st Wednesday for
treatment. .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
children spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Corrigan of
Troutman.
Mrs. Jerry Mock and daughter,
of Advance, spent Friday with
hsr father, P. E. Hilton.
CT. ASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE: 4 room house with
bath — garage and two acres of
land — W. H. Boyd. Mocksville.
Rt. 4. 12-21-ltp
HERE & T H E R E .......................
The Christmas program and a
play "Greater Than Gold” will
be given at the Cornatzer Me
thodist Church Saturday night.
Doc. 23rd at 7:30. Everyone is
Invited.
FOR SALE; 1953 Ford with a
1955 motor; two doors, hard
top, radio, heater, and good
tires for $225.00. Richard Hart
man, Advance, telephone, K 13-
2621. l2-21-ltn
WANTED: Old flooir:ng. 5" or
more wide. 500 square feet
needed. Call E. P. Etchison, Tel.
KI 3-.'J036. 12 21 Itp
I see a happy
future...
Wal^NESD.'iy & THURSDAV
D2CE.\t;BER 27 & 28
m
If you buy
U.S. SAVIHGS BONDS
on the Payroll Savings Plan
.TMonaRON DEBRA ELAINE
RANDfll-PASET-STEWART
FaiOAY & SATURDAY
DEf'B.^IBER 29 & 30
6E0RGE SANDERS
BARBARA SHELLEY ,^ !
NOTE0E
CAN GIVE YOU EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
on all makes and models of stoves, refrlgrerators, heatine,
air conditioning, electric appliances, electric motors.
ALL WORK GU.\RANTEED
Located on the Square in Mocksville Phone 634-5313
h pays to advertise
...he choosi^yewelry
Tliere'’s iioliiiiig
finer than a fine
D I A O N D
to at ( Jirisl-
E?r:is. l > rej'JIy ex
press that parliculiir t^eu-
t!ii:eii!. ^Ye have them to suit your
priee raiijje.
1 ) ] A O N I) 8
for Him
a r ’ (! f i r ! ! i* r .
P r i . ’U 'esM J J ifijjH
Sets
C-=3
W e j o i n t h e p a r a d e
o f w e l l w i s h e r s
m a k i n g t h e i r w a y
t o y o u r d o o r . . ,
M e r r y C h r i s t m a s .
CHECK YOUR
G IF T L IS T
FOR "HIM "
at Trexler Bros.
Suits
in the styles and' cdors that are
sure to please him. $29.95 to
$75.00./
/
/
/Hou!
by Danie
to $8.S0
Sport Shirts
by Van Heusen, Wings, Compus
and Holbrook, $2.95 to $7.95.
Slacks
by Higgins $7.95 to $15.95
Topcoats
by Alligator and Styla'-Mart. $30.75
to $55.00
Sweaters
by Jantzen, Rabhor and Raybrook.
A large selection to choose from in
sleeveless and long sleeves, $5.00
to $17.95.
Jackets
a fine selection of suede and leath
er including the popular cor coots
in wool and cotton cord.
Hats
by Stetson, Chomp and others in
the newest styles and colors. $5.95
to $13.50
Dress Shirts
ByVarr'^eusen ond Wings, All col
lar styles. White and colors, $3.50
to $5.95.
Sport Coats
by Michaels-Stern and Style-Mort.
$25.00 to $39.95
Pajamas
by Voti Heusso ond Wings. J4.M
n »6.S0.
House Slippers
Daniel Green and Wiellco. $3.50
/Robes
by Robhor. J 6 .« 1. $19.95
/
Novelty Gift
Items by Swank
Use our Loy-Away Plan or
open 0 convenient Trexler
Bros. Chorge Account.
“Your Favorite ChrUtiMi Store"
DiarM>!i(l UinjiS
Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co., Inc.
"Where Comfort and Eeoiiomv Meet’**
\S ilkesboro Street Phone ME 4-5131
FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP
Open FrI. Ntsjia ui y I'.M.
Salisbiuy. N. C.
PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961
I'lie halls are <lerkecl and liearl« arc r.icrry
. . . The cheer of ('hrislivias is everywhi're
. . . To yon and yonrs,
Clad greetings and Hearty Wishes for
Qreat Happiness at Christmas Time . . .
ARMOUR STAR
Tender . . . Plump . . .
Broad-Breasted . . .
TOMS . . . LB.
Norline - 8 lbs.-12 lbs.
Hens.. 39c lb
ARMOUR STAR... Tenderizeil... 14 Lb. Average
K M m
Pepperidffc
Farm
STUFFING
MIX
29c bag
“Full” Half
or Wliole
LB.
I’EBFECT PARTNER FOB TURKEY, HAM, OR HEN
Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE . . . No. 300 can, 19c
Bee. 59c WISE CRISP
POTATO CHIPS.. 49c each
BRACII’S FAMOUS CANDIES
Orange Slices. 2 Lb. bag, 49c
GOLDEN CEUST Brown & Serve PKGS. OF 12
ROLLS..........................2 Pkgs., 39c
BBACH’S FAMOUS CANDIES
Cbocolate Drops...
28 OZ. BAG
... 59c
HOLIDAY. LOTS OF FBUIT
FRUIT CAKES 2 Lb tin, 89c
ALL POPULAR 5c
CANDY BARS .. .
BOX OF 24
DUNCAN HINES . . . WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL FOOD
CAKE MIXES U 9 9 • t t!3 19-Oz. Boxes, S1.00
y
Oven-ready
Cans
King Cole Whole 2i Can
SPICED PEACHES .. 19c
Brach’s, Choc. Covered Villa S v
CHERRIES. 12 Oz. Box, 49c
Libby’s Fresh Frozen 10 Oz. Pkg.
BABY OR FORDHOOK LIMAS... 19c
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE
The Oonsideratio)! Of Christinas
Oiicc H|;ain it is th a t tim e of the year,
he tim e of the year th a t socnvs to be the
clim ax of all the activities of the tw el
ve m onths. T he tim e of the year for w hich
we are never really ready— and yet we
know ju st w hen an d for sure th a t it will
be w ith us each year. It is the tim e of the
y ear th a t wc th in k of o th ers— and of try
ing to please o th ers— an d m ake others
happy. Yes, once again it is C hristm as.
M uch has been said an d w ritten on
“ the sp irit of C hristm as". T here h as been
m uch said concerning the tren d tow ards
th e com m ercialization of th is season.
T here has m uch been w ritten an d said on
w h at m any term th e veering aw ay from
th e true m eaning and purpose of C h rist
m as. A nd we all com plain about n o t being
ready and about having too m uch to do
d u rin g this season.
B u t C hristm as w ould n o t be the glori
ous and joyous season it is w ith o u t these
exacting features. N othing w orthw hile
com es w ithout effort. T here is n othing
w orthw hile b u t w hich h as som e featu res in
•hich we are n o t in full agreem ent T here
s n o th in g w orthw hile b u t of w hich there
are m any differences of opinions. A nd this
is tru e of C hristm as.
T he very n atu re of C hristm .as requii’es
u s to be considerate of others. We show
th is consideration in th e exchange of gifts
an d the sending of C hristm as Cai’ds. We
shew this consideration by p articip atin g
in or a tten d in g various C hristm as pro
gram s. A nd we show it by the decorating
o u r hom es or places of business.
Of course such consideration is n o t
en tirely devoid of selfishness for we know
th a t c9nsideration begats consideration.
W e know th a t if wc give a p resent, we are
a p t to receive one in tu rn . T h a t if we send
a card, we w ill probably rcceive a card.
T h a t if we p articip ate in various C h rist
m as activities, we will reccive notice an d
com m ent from o th ers an d will have the
satisfaction th a t com es only from the feel
ing of doing o n e’s p art.
C aught in the h ustle an d bustle of
C hristm as no doubt th ere are m any of u.'
th a t resolve: T his is th e last year. N ext
y ear I'm going to take it easy an d enjoy
C hi-istm as. I t’s ju st n o t w orth all th is w or
ry and effort.
B U T IT IS!— and we em phasize this
fact over an d over again each year by re
fusing to break w ith tradition. C hristm as
is w orth th e h ustle an d bustle. It is w orth
th e w orry an d effort we give to it I t is
w orth our expenditure of tim e an d m oney.
I t is w orth our sacrifice.
Yes, C hristm as is w orth the price it
exacts because it requires of us to be con
siderate. To tak e tim e o u t from th in k in g
of ju st ourselves an d our own problem s,
an d to th in k of o th ers— an d to do things
for others. T h rough th is giving an d doing,
we rcceive the th o u g h ts and consideration
of others.
C hristm as is the observance of tli'
b irth d ay of Jesus C h rist— an d the prim t
th read th a t ru n s th ro u g h o u t th e C hristian
belief an d philosophy is th a t of considera
tion of others. All th e problem s, sins, and
crime's of th is woi’ld are th e I’csult of only
one th in g — th a t of inconsideration.
So th is C hristm as le t’s don’t get vexed
or o u t of reason w ith th e season. Instead
let us get dow n on o u r knees a n d be th a n k
ful for a tim e of the year th a t requires ue
to do w h at we should be doing all yeai
long— A nd th a t is: “D oing U nto O thers A;
W e W ould H ave T hem Do U nto U s!”
Srive For A Safe Holiday
H ere is w h at happened on th e h ig h
w ays of N orth C arolina d u rin g the C hrist-
m as-I^ew Y ear’s holiday period last ye^r—
eotm ber 23rd th ro u g h Ja n u a ry 2nd.
I T here w ere a to tal of 1,559 accidents
/ih a t resulted in 908 d eath s an d injuries.
A to tal of 41 persons died on th e highw ays
of N orth C arolina in these w recks d u rin g
th is holiday period last year. T he p rin
cipal violation in these fatal accidents w as
— SPEED IN G .
T he N orth C arolina A utom obile D eal
ers A ssociation are u rg in g all m otorists to
“D RIV E FO R A SAFE HOLIDAY”. F or th e
th ird consecutive year, autom obile deal
ers th ro u g h o u t the country are p a rtic ip a t
ing in a special safety cam paign d u rin g
the C hristm as holidays. T he p rim ary p u r
pose of th is industry-w ide effort is a help
hold the line on needless traffic accidcnts
occurring d u rin g the holiday period.
M otorists are urged to follow these
suggestions for a h ap p ier an d safer season
for all:
FLAN A SA FE D RIV E— Allow plenty
of tim e for your holiday travel. O n long
.trip s m ake frequent stops. A rrived' relaxed.
BE A LERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS
— D rive in keeping w ith road, w eather,
an d traffic conditions. R em em ber, m ost
holiday accidents involve d rin k in g and
speed too fast for conditions.
W ATCH OUT FO R O TH ERS— M ake
allow ances for unpredictable driver and
p ed estrian actions. Give yourself an d o th
ers an ex tra m arg in of safety,
U SE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY— Re
solve to “M ake C ourtesy Y our Code of the
R oad”. It pays!
B E SU RE YOUR CAR IS SA FE— D rive
w ith good tires— properly ad ju sted brakes
— lights an d tu rn signals w orking— w ind
shield w ipers an d defrosters fu n ctioning
properly.
USE SEA T B ELTS— F a s t e n them
w hen you en ter the car. S eat B elts are
“C irclcs of S afety ” for you an d your fam -
ily-
It is hoped th a t each m otorist will
assum e his individual responsibility for the
safety of all m otorists an d pedestrians. In
doing so he will add an o th er link to th e
chain of safe drivers using th e streets and
highw ays dui'ing the holiday season.
For A Wsrm Bed!
Now th a t tho m ore fo rtu n ate anim als
—such as tho bear— have gone into th eir
.an n u al and unconscious w inter retirem ent,
m an is g ettin g his blankets o u t of the
m othballs and p erh ap s buying m ore. His
perennial hope is to pile enough bpdcjfng
on top of him to achieve w arm , dream less,
revitalizing .sleep th ro u g h the oldest of
nights.
B ut, according to a genius in N ash
ville, T cnn., nam ed W arren F . C lark, this
is going al Hie liroblem backw ards. He
thin;<;s sleeping com fort, especially w inter
sleeping cnnilorl, should be built from the
D a v ie C ou n ty
rise-Ileco rdE n terp
PI'BM SHKI) EVEHV THUKSDAY
____*T M«)» KSVn.Li:, NUICTH CAUOLINA
.Urt. AWD MKS. KUUENii hrBOW M AN
Publislierfi
GOinJON’ TOMLI.N'SON, t'dftor
Cl:i>s Postaae Paid At Mocksville. N C
Su^wnption Price:
Iji Uavii' Couu'.y, $3.00: Out of County, $3.50
bottom up— like everything else— n o t from
the top down.
T herefore, M r. C lark has b u ilt a quilted
pad w ith electric h eatin g elem ents, au to
m atically controlled, to cover his m attress.
W ith this, he never has to get into a cold
bed of a w in ter’s n ig h t and use up his own
energy g ettin g it w arm . N or can the zero
chill strike up th ro u g h the m attress to foil
the covers on top. T he result, he says, is
relaxed nuisclcs and nerves, an d th e kind
of sound, refreshing sleep th a t m ost every
one pa.st 45 w ishes he m ig h t have again.
Mr. C lark bragged to his neighbors
about his m attress w arm er, an d the first
thing he knew , he w as m aking these pads
for his friend.s. T hus, people who like to
sleep w arm — whose a rth ritic an d rh eu m a
tic pains are worse in w inter— and espe
cially those w ith cold feet— could take a
tip from Mr. C lark on w hat could m ake
t!ie w inter m ore beautiful. His address is
IfiOlJ M cridan St . N ashviile, Tenn.
For The People
B.V BERNADETTE W. HOVLE
I’uliHc Informn'Llon Officer
N, C. Stale Ronrd of riihllo
Wplfnrp
THE AM ER ICA N WAY
Tlu- boki, a w.-apon m ade of w eights
coi,iK'cn.d by tlicngs, w as u.se'd by prim i
tive peoples sc ne 400,000 years ago, the
N ational G eographic M agazine says. T he
ancient h u n tin g device is still occasionally
em ployed by tlie j>auchos of S outh A niei
ica an d by som e Eskim os.
Many need person.s in Novl'h
',arolinn. who have no families
: contribute to their siippoi't, no
cssui’ces by whioh they cnn live,
■nd Hre in need, are eligible under
aw to receive olti ape assistance,
ome of these persons, who have
>0 homes of their own and no
elativcs with whom they can
tve. reside in boai'dinB homes fci’
he aged.
The case history of one such
jsident in a boarding home for
he rfied in Nortii Carolina is a
icart wanning story. This elderly !
•lan is scverly crippled and has |
10 use of his left hand. He walks [
,-lth much dilTiculty. In spite of
:;s afliiction he can take care cf
lis daily needs and he has a
jheerful attitude towards life,
le had always been e.spec:ally
nterested in gardening and one
)f his favorite pastimes was por-
ng over seed catalogs and gai^
,enins magazines.
The operator of tho boarding
icme had a large circular plant
):d built up with c nder blocks
: that the man could sit on the
dge and work with his siocd righl
land. A local .seed dealer fur-
' nshi’d him with a supply of
;’,!iip bulbs and another busine.ss
nan gave him some fertil zer.
'he boarding home resident was
rovided a short handled hoe and
owel which he was able to use
3ry well.
When spring came and the
ulips pushed their tender leaves
IP thrcufh the earth, every resi-
lent cf the boarding home was
xcitcd over the event and w'hen
the first blooms appearad it was
I day of rejoicing. Of course, the
rardener himself was bursting
vith pride.
The bulb project was so suc-
:s'-ful that the' local garden club
inii.shei him with pan.sy plants,
nd as the tulips lost the r blocms.
'.le pansies w’era another source
f wovk and pleasure. These
ere succeeded by petunias, and
0 the garden plot was a mass of
jlor all summer.
In late fall he became inter-
sted in the roses adivertisod in
he catalogs and again the seed
lealer funiished him enough
•:ses for a nice rose border. Now
le is interested in cultivating
-.tvawberries.
The garden plot has opened up
1 whole new world for this
rippled man, and not only has
t provided new interests for him,
)u t, for all the residents of the
loarding home.
This is one of the ways in
ihich aged persons are helped
hrough rehabilitation services to
tain confidence and new Inter-
sts in life.
Social Security
in Davie County
A recent survey shows that one
■)ut of four ppeople do not know
hat when a worker becomes dis
abled he m ay be eligible for social
-.ecurity benefits, Jam es P.
rcmple. M anager of the Salisbury
loclal Security District Office.
:aid toiay.
Disability, under th e social
ecui-'ty law, means having a
hysical cr mental condition suf-
ficinntly serious and long lasting
‘o prevent the worker from cn-
.jaging in any substantial gainful
work, not, Just his former job,
Temple explained.
To be clitiible for disability in
surance benefits, the social secur
ity official continCiecl,' the tcllow-
ing qualifications must also be
met:
1. The disabling condition must
have existed for al least 6 months
and must show up in medical
examinations and tests.
2. The disability m ust have
.started more than C months be
fore age 65.
3. The disabled applicant must
have worked undei- social security
law for at least 5 years out of
tl',0 10 year perior immediately
prior 10 his disubility.
Social Security, Temple empha-
si:!ed, provides protection lor the
vvo.'kcr. the self employed, and
his family not only with ietire-
;nent and survivors benefits, but
with di.sabiriy benefits as well.
A free, popular pamphlet on tJie
disability provisions under social
security is available a t the social
sBcurity office located at 105
Corriher Avenue, Salisbury.
N'’v<»r-Ncver Land
By NORTH
V7h;n I saw Al Sheff and Al
Stern - as they are known in
formally to their friends - thp
two executives had Just come
from a visit to Mayor VVasncr.
with whom they were photograph
ed. The reason; it was Spei’ri-
writing Week in New York and
the mayor had so proclaimed it.
Behind this event is a fascinat
ing background, a success story
that sounds as if it came right
out of Horatio Alger.
Lc.ss than iweniy years ago.
Dr. Alexander L. Sheff - to give
him his full name - bought the
name, Spredwriting, It was a kind
of alphabetic shorthand, simpler
than the regular kind, he ex
plained. For several years, Al ex
perimented with many improve
ments until he finally evolved
the present Spcedwriting method.
He found that the nine most fre
quently used words in our lang
uage are I, the, and. to, a, you,
ol, in and we, and make up about
25 per cent of everyday written
or spoken English. The idea then
v/as to abbreviate these and oth
er words as simply and easily as
possible tor instant use. So the
word, marry, for example, is
■ written my, the letter y repre
senting the sound, ary; so ky
stands for carry, hy for Harry
etc; Bill is written, bl, busines.s
is bs etc.
Speedwriting now has more
than 450 franchised school-j in
this country and other p.irts of
the world. Al's eyes lighted up
as he told of the time that J. P.
McEvoy of the Reader's Digest
phoned and asked for a recom
mendation of a book on .short
hand he could buy in order to
take notes faater. Al replied, "If
you have half an hour to spam,
come up here and I will double
vour note-taking speed in that
time.” McEvoy was skeptical but
came anyway. The result was
a story in Reader's Digi?st about
Spcedwriting and its genial pre
sident.
Officials of the organization
are pleased that the girls they
train now work for such people
as Chet Huntley and Jack Parr.
Al Sheff has three sons who help
mightily to run this grov.'ing
business. In this way, he works
only three days a week, spends
the rest of the time at his Luni;
Island home, often putttriim
about tlic garden - and thinkinL:
up new ideas.
Two of the most remarkable
women I know are Misses Ella
Clark and Mae Kennedy, secret
ary and as.sislant, respectively, of
the Rotary Club of New York.
Mo.st oi us members feel that we
just a’ticnd thi.s big ilub, while
tliesj two girls run it. Efficient
and friendly, they work from
week to week to make the meet
ings .successful in every orderly
detail. Of course they are more
joung in heart than ago, for, un-
fortiuiately for the club, they are
schtduled to retire in the sprin;.’.
and I don't know what we will
do without them. One day I ab
sent-mindedly spoke to Ella and
tailed her Mae instead. She .smil
ed ;;raeiously and said not to
mind it, that once a famou.')
memory expert belonged to the
elub - "and he never could re-
membei' my name. "
CALLAHAN
man wer.t out on the Jerieho
Rond," he related, "and some
thi.vc'^ jumped on him and beat
him up and left him all bleeding
beside the road. And some people
went by on the otl.or .side and
wouldn't help him. And then a
t’ootl American came along and
gave him some money and bound
up his wounds."
Here and There; Richard Rod-
i;ers, ti'C musical composer, says
tiiat when he retires, he wants to
sit on the park bench in Times
Square and look at the .scene of
Ills great .sucecs.s-es. Broadway—
some autl'or.3 must think they are
writing for a great ob;icene audi
ence—sign in a restaurant: "grid
dle cakes - they sell like hot
cakes’'—a woman on the subway
was overhead to say. "I wish it
had vain^d today because I have
such a cute new umbrella."
60 Second
Seriuoiis
Bv FKED DODGE
Theme:
The Importance of Roots
TEXT:' '•■ft^hat iieople believe,
fhapes what they are." — 'W. D.
Cocking.
! The famous agTt;stic, Robert
G, Inge;soli, when attending the
sermons of a famous Lutheran
minister, was asked,
! “Why do you. a convinced ag-
I noitic, at'.cnd i!ie sermons of an
j jrthouox Cl'.ri.stian'?"
"I'm an agn:stic." grinned the
I Ir.wer, “but once in a while I
like to listen to a man who be-
: lievts in what he .says."
I Roots are vitally im poprtant
1 to every living thing. Merely to
1 .say that we have roots or beliefs
Ms not cnoi'irh. We m ust dem-
\ ai.'-tra.c by what wc arc. that w'e
j >:elieve. The weakness of our
j wc;ld is that so many men and
".omen have knowledge but no
: beliefs.
; It is from our rooted beliefs
I that we draw strengthg and build
: I i'laractcr. Beliefs are neces.sary 1 to -grow lives that will bloom
colorfully attracting others to us
We must have beliefs or become
hollow mechanical men. moving
only when snme:ne pulls a switch
lor presses a button,
i Few )j'ople will ever .see our
oot.'. but if we have them, they
will know It from tiie way we
stand among men. Have beliefs.
Hold to them. They will support
I and sustain ycu. Everyone will
I not agree with men who have be-
I liefs, but they always respect
I them. Can you desire more?
, Copyright 1960 Fred t)odge
MOST TO O A IN —If Max
Thomas of Union County should
rind via the State Supr?me Court
that the State is entitled to have
a Lt. Gov.. Terry Sanford would
have more to gain than anybody
else. It's “iffy", but interesting.
Several Governors in other
states—though it has not hap
pened in N. C.—have by agree
ment with their Lt. Gov's become
U. S. Senators when death or re-
.'iignation created a vacancy. This
is the way it has worked: *
After said death or reslRnation,
they call in the No. 2 man and
say words to this effect: “I want
to succeed Sen. Doe in the U. S.
Senate. I will resign, thus making
you Governor, if you will agree
to appoint me to the position."
Now if Sen. Sam Ervin of Mor-
ganton die or resign. Gov. San
ford would not be Interested in
succeeding him—since Sen. Ervin
is from the West. But if Sen
Everett Jordan's place become
v'.icant. tho Governor might re
lish completing the time and
then running for the full term.
But how could he do it wher
there is no No. 2 man?
As it stands now, Sscretary o?
State Thad Eure w'otild be bos-
in the successor situation, nol
Gov, Sanford. Says the Slate
Constitution; "Whenever, durint
the reccss of the General Assem
bly. it shall become necessary foi
the President of the Senate tr
administer tho government, the
Secretary of State shall con,vcni
the Senate, that they may elect
such prosidsnt,"
So, if Sen. Jordan's seat be
came vacant, and Gov. Sanforc
wanted to fill it himself, he
would have to do bu.sinoss witl
one m an: Thad Eure.
But it the Lt. Gov. successior
tight should go to the Stale Su
preme Court—and that seem
where it is headed—and if th'
Supreme Court .should side witt.
Son. Max Thomas, the Governoi
would be the gainer.
IN T H E MOUNTAINS—Up
Asheville way, every other lawyer
or businessman one talks about IE
“interested in running against
Roy Taylor for Congress.”
Why there seems to be so much
0pi30slti0n abuilding for Taylor
is anybody's guess. Best answer
seems to be that he has only
been in the U. S. House of Re
presentatives since June 25, 1960.
when he was named to succeed
the late David Hall in the Twel
fth District,
There is a big, big difference
in talking about running and
actually getting down to it—but
if even 50 per cent of those
"thinking about it" get around
to it ,then Roy Taylor will have
his liands full next .year.
THE FIRST—Of the 45 state:,
now having .shoplifting laws—
most of (hem adopted in the past
five year.s—only North Carolina's
lias stood the test of a State Su
preme Coitrt. Ours was pas;icd in
1957.
Ih u s last week after the N. C
law was given the unanimous ap
proval of our High Court, several
of the stales—and natiftnal or-
janizations like the National Re
tail M erchants Assoeiation—wir
ed the N. C. M erchants As.socia-
tion in Raleigh for copies of th:-
nine-page opinion written bv
Justice R. Hunt Parker.
It looks as if shoplifting—oU'
birthplace of Juvenile crime—i.'
in for a rough time in the Old
North State.
cincts all over the State.
Peeling in high Demoeratie
circles—and in some not so high
—is that there are just a lot of
voters pal-lng around with the
Democrats, voting with them
now and then when they have to.
who are Rcpublicnns at heart;
talk Republican and act Repub-
liean. They like Nixon, they like
Ike. and they like Nelson Rock-
'jfeller—and Charles Jonas. But
;hey take private delight in Re
publican victories—particularly
in the South.
Well, If plans now aforming
materialize, they will be read out
of the party. This will not be
done on the State level, but right
at home by good Democrats who
mow them for what they are.
These backslidden, fallen from
irace Democrats will be "church-
d," right on the spot, and kicked
out of the party.
Now who will make the final
lecision? Presumably the local
democratic officials in the re-
ipective precincts. And, concelv-
ibly, one or two of them here
ind there could get caught in tho
v£b. Mercy on the guilty!
Although we have dealt with
his plan for culling in a light-
learted way, the project is defi-
litely in the works—and may
esult in bad feelings, but, lonp-
■ange food for the Democratic
’arty in this State.
Congressman Howard Robinson
ob'trve.s that the l/ord's Pi,iyer'
I has only 6o word.s. Lincoln's tirt-'
; tysbur:; Acidret.s, 271 and the 'I'en
J Commaiuinu'm-a, - 297. But lh>’
I Federal Go\ej i!ineiU re;.;ulation';
i io." settjng tiJijdardt on cabbu.'-i’
I have 2U.911 v.ta'ds. Then there
I 1.1 tiv. ehild who came home and
tuld hi:; iwrent:, wl.-it iiv
heard at Sunday S. hool - or was
it a leE>on in foreign aid? "A
CHURCH E M —In the ole
days—and they may still do it
in ‘ome rural sections of th(
State—members of Ihe Bapli.^'
and M ethodist churches who ha(i
sinned 1 too many drams mostly i
w .ie brought up before the board
of deacons or elders or steward
and read out of the ehureh.
The term for it was "ehureh-
ed". For in.stanee: "Did you hear
they ihujched John Smitli again
la.sl night?"
It was frequently the ease that
a member who had been "chureh-
ed" would eomc crawling bael;
the next "big meeting" I some
times called "revival" I thorougii-
ly repentant and. thoroughly for-
I given amidst mueli shoutin-:.
I singing and praying woidd be ae-
I etpted back into "lull fellowship "
I in the ehureh.
j In tho'^e days. Mitiiodist.s '•I'ell
j from i-:!-aei ", while Bainists ,^.m-
I ;jly ''Uii k.slidA ' baek.slidei "
I \'as sometime'^ look'd down ui)on
ni,i!iv a- m uiii as a "iene;;;ide"
I ur .1 ■'radirai".
All :j 1 wliieh i.s by way oi re-
i poi-tin:-;--unolli.’iall;.'. albi'il -tluit
!lu' ie\um iiiil Uiinoeratie Party
in .North f’.iiohJiii layini'
' to do some "ehurehing" in pru-
Uncle Dave From
Davie Says:
KAR MISTER EDITOR:
I see by the papers where a
Tnimal husbandry expert" fiom
he Agi'iciilture Depai-tment has
iservered ihat pigs has ulcers,
re says this s the f'rst time
his e.ilment has showed up in
igs. 'that it's gitting worse and
s now' listed ofTicial as a farm
roblem. The experts, he an-
lounccs, is work ng on experi
ments to find out wlhat causes it.
The fellers at the country store
"iaturday night was discussing
his item -and Ed Doolittle al-
Bwed as hew pigs, like people,
s suffering from world tension,
Sd is a authority on pigs and if
le Is right, they ain’t much then?
oiks in the Agriculture Depart-
ncnt' can do about it. They can’t
ven git rid of tension in the
'arm Program, much less in the
vorld.
Clem Webster clainied pigs
las Icng been neglected by b:th
lolltical parties in this country.
:he Demecratic and Republican
latforms always has a little of
everything in 'em, says Lem,
om a tiip to the moon to the
;-;ce of soy beans, but never
1C hing nb.'iit pigs.
I wouldn't be surprised. Mis
er Editor, if Clem ain't right.
Vs long as you could drive along
■he countiyside and hear people
raying and smell bacon frying,
ou knowed democracy was safe
r:e at h:m e. When you quit
mellin':! th a‘, bac:n. I'm afraid
■lings won't be .•^o good. I recol-
"et a while back when North
■iarolina pa.s.sed a law making
oiks boil slop afore they fed It
0 the hogs. I all:wed at tl« time
s how this was a good law, that
with sliced ham bringipg a dol-
ir o;- two a pound at the store,
olhing was loo gocd fer the hog
'lat produced it.
W he.her a feller eats pork or
■"t. Mi.slcr Editor. I th nk he'll
ave a-heap of .sympathy fer the
igs that has ulcers.
Ch?nging the subject from one
ig to another. I see where some
olunin writer repov s that
:i-.'usehef has rtarted wear-
"g .suspenders. Naturally, ole
■ hru.sy is wearing 'em to keep
!is pants up. and now if he'll
■TBr .somepun to keep his tem
er di.wn. world len.'-ion will
a.se. It mihl even ease enough
o cure pigs ulcers. And I get a
lunch that if he don't the day
; coming when he won't have
10 pants to hold up.
I think one thing that's mak-
ng the world crisis wor,se is that
verbody is try.ng to talk the
en’.^e.s. and loudest. 'Ihe Rus-
^ions, Chinese, and even .some of
hem Congrt.s ni ;i roes at it
round t!:e cloik. Wi need a
ii.'toin Jit;f tiie old CinToki’e
t:riia;i ;;.bc had. They didn't
)l;iw n bo iy to stand up and
l)ut tlie C he., ;,nd he
■oii'rin't liilk no lon’i r ihan he
Uld ,-Uuj:! f'll i‘ll" t un
Now linil N( lir\i !:,i . eooled on
he til'y are "twisi
n-' iii.'ti 1 lh.,iight* they
nvcnud it.
Vi<ur.« iruly.
Uncle Uave
PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961
F O R K
Don F,:stcv, son of Mr. nncl
Mrs, Pell' Pester, ictiuiied home
SnUudiiy fi'om Dnvip County Hos
ptt.nl.
Mr.s. S, B. Stcidoli sliopppd In
Snlisbury Siituidtiy iift(,’inoon.
Mr.s. Jerry Gobble nnd son,
JelTrcy, of Clpnimons .spent
Thursday hero with Mr. nnd Mrs.
H, L, Gobble,
Miss Kdrle Greene spent tlie
pnsl week end with her mother,
Ml'S, G. V. Greene. Mi.ss Greene
is frcm Wlnston-Snlem,
Mil', nnd Mrs. Walter Stnncil
spent Snturdny night with Mr.
and Mrs, Jim Frye in Cornntzer,
Mrs, Frnnkie Sidden spent Snt
urdny in Wlnston-Balem,
Mr. nnd Mrs, Wiley Potts and
children attended the children’s
Christmas paprty Sunday nftei-
n:;on in Lexington held nt the IX
plant.
Relatives nnd friends attended
i l l A V I A r i ^
TIU'KSDAY. DECKMBEU SI
0:00-10:00 p. m. - T H E IN
VESTIGATORS - “Sonn'lhltm for
Charity" with Buest Ida Luptno
as a reluctant nceomiilice in a
•scheme to trap a lartie-.scnle
murder-for-insurnnce rinn.
10:00-11:00 p.m. - CIIANNEI,
TWO REPORTS: THE WHITE
PLAGUE - The story of the TB
control cnmpaiu'n in Haiti th;it
- . I
n birthday pnrty Sntuiday night j
honoring Mvs. Hownrd, Tlie
pni'ty was given at the Howard,
home.
The women of Ascension Epis
copal Church met Tuo,sdny nii’ht
at the home of Mrs, J. C. Sanford
ill Mack.sville.
fH
i
NOTICE!
The Office Of
RAMEY F. KEMP
Will Be
CLOSED
, Monday and
-
wish for you all tie ji
of the Holiday Season!
ootild ro.sult in an effective vnc-
cinc a'uiiii.si tubcrciilo.sis. One of
the vaccines beins tested, BI, wns
developed in the Nortli Carolina
siinniorium .sy.stem. This show
\vn,'- filmcKi in Haiti tjy a Channel
2 IX port ini; team.
11::25 I).ni.-1:00 a.m. - MOVIE
IlOUH - "Cry of the City”, star
ling. Vl;:tor Mature, Shelley W in
ters nnd Debra Paget.
rUIOAY, DKCEMBKR 23
2:3(1-3:00 p. m, - HOUSE
PARTY - Highlights of Art Link-
letter's visit to Holy Land during
Christmns senson of 1959.
7:30-8:30 p.m. - RAWHIDE -
•'Twriuy-five Snntn Clnusos".
with sui'.'/t Ed Wynn ns n con
man who plays on the sympathy
of Gil Favor'.s drovers by telling
them his 9-year-old foster son
is destined to die before Christ-
mns.
10-30-11:00 p. m. - EYEWIT
NESS - A report on President
Kcimedy’s meeting with British
Prime Minister Harold MacMil
lan in Bermuda.
n:2.‘> p.m.-l:00 a.m. - MOVIE
HOUR - "Dragon Wells M assa
cre.' stnrring Barry Sullivan,
Dennis O'Keffe and Mona Free
man.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23
2:00-3:30 p. m. - SATURDAY
iMATINEE-“Thnt Lndy in E r
m in e', starring Betty Grable.
DousUas Fairbanks, Jr.
8:30-9:30 p.m. - THE DEFEN
DERS - “Gideon's Follies", with
uuest stnrs Eva Gnl)or, Gloria
Dc Hnven and Julie Newmnr in
a znny "whodunit" about a much-
tnari'icd milliniiairc who is found
stabbed to dr-ath in his own li
quor cabinet.
11:10 p.m.-l:00 a.m. - MOVIE
HOUR - "Brealvthrough", star-
1 ii'g David Brian and Frank Love-
joy.
l-ri NnAY, niC<EMBER 24
10:00-11:00 a. m. - AND ON
E A R T 11. PEACE - Christmas
music native lo central and east
ern Eiirope. with M argaret T ru
man as lioilcis raid featurhig
binlton-.; Igor Gorin, tenor Jan
Kiepu.-a, and sapranos M arta
E:4gei'th and Eva Likovn.
1:45-2:00 p.m. - CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS PROM CHANNEL
2 - Poetry and prose read by Lee
Kinard and sons’s by Bob W ad
dell.
2:00-2:30 pm . - THE CHRIST-
SENATOR
The executive look—top
level in performance but
not in price. 17 jewels,
shock-resistant. $39.75
MISS AMERICA
Youth and beauty are
captured in this 17 jev»el
watch with beautifully
matched expansion brace
let.. $35.75
f o r D is tin c tiv e G ift G iv in g
The perfect answer to your biggest
gift problem . . . a fabulous new Bulova
. . . a lasting expression of
your devotion that will keep giving
year after year!
AMERICAN CLIPPER
The watch that faces anything) 17
jewels, self-winding, waterproof*, shock-
resistant, luminous hands and dial.
$49.50
RHAPSOOr
Half moon link bracelet spirals around
your pretty wrist, sets off a tiny circle
of a case, 23 jewels, $S0.5O
BULOVA “23"
Strong masculine styling In case and
expansion band. 23 jewels. Self-winding,
Waterproof*, shock-resistant. $71.50
riRsr uoY
In a rich Florentine finisi), 23 jewels,
unbreakable mainspring. Available in
combination of yellow and white or all
white. $71.50
FOSTER’S WATCH SlOP
NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE
MAS ALBUM - Concert by boys'
rliolr fiom Moosehcnrt, Ind.
4:00-5:00 p.m. - THE MESSI
AH - Performed by Greensboro
Oratorio Society.
8:00-9:00 p.m. - ED SULLIVAN
SHOW - Special Chri.stmns eve
.show specifically designed for
children.
9:00-9:30 p.m. - SUNDAY
THEATRE - "The Other Wise
Man", tlie classic Chi'lstmns tale,
starring Harry Townes and Fran
cis X. Bushman.
11:15-11:30 p.m. - IN SWEET
JOY - Christmas music by the
choir of the Cathedral of St.
John The Divine in New City.
11:30 p. m. - 12:30 a. m. -
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE -
From Madison Avenue Presbyter
ian Church in New York City.
12:30-1:00 a.m. - COVENTRY
CHRISTMAS - A 15th century
miracle piny of the Nativity, with
Helen Hayes as ho.ste.ss.
MONDAY, DECEMBEKt,25
9:30-10:00 a.m. - WHAT'S
COOKING TODAY? - Cordelia
Kelly's TV family in a special
Christmas show,
9:00-9:30 p.m. DANNY THOM
AS SHOW - Danny makes the
mistake of telling the teacher her
job looks easy and and he's chal
lenged to take over the job for a
day.
11:25 p.m.-l:00 a.m. - MOVIE
HOUR-"Ramona". starring Lor
etta Young, Don Ameche.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 26
9:00-9:30 p.m. - RED SKEL
TON SHOW - Guest star Marilyn
Maxwell returns as Clara Ap
pleby, the harping wife who mak
es life miserable for husband
George in "Appleby's Office
Party",
10:00-11:00 p,m, - GARRY
MOORE SHOW - Guest stars:
Dick Haymcs, Peter Lawford and
Janice Rule,
11:25 p.m.-l:00 a.m. - MOVIE
HOUR - “Jack Slade", starring
Turkey Shoot
MONDAY, JANUARY 1st
MOCKSVILLE
MOOSE LODGE
12 NOON TO 5 P.M.
GET
EXPERT
SERVICE
V o n y o u r
McCUUOCH
CHAIN SAW
TUNE UP?
OVERHAUL?
CHAIN SHARPENING?
COME IN ANY TIME!
NEW AND USED McCUUOCH
CHAIN SAWS, TOO I
TERMS & TR.ADE-INS
Martin Bros.
Mocksville, N. C.
Cars Are Damaged In
Mishap Last Wednesday
Two cars collided in an accid
ent on December 13 nround G
p.m. nt the intei'section of US 158
nnd NC 801, 9-milos oast of
Mocksville.
Trooper G. W. Howard of the
State Highway Patrol said that
his investigation showed that a
1949 Ford, being operated by
Hugh Ernest Boyd of Pawtucket,
Rhode Island, was turning off
US 158 into NC 801, and turned
in front of a 1961 Ford, being
operated by Dewey Jason Wike,
of Lewisville Rt. 1, nnd was
struck in the right rear.
Damage to both cars was esti
mated at $75 each.
Mr. Boyd was charged with
failing to see that intended
movement could be made in safe
ty.
Many people never have thelv
own opinions — they just \vear
whatever happens to be in style.
The human race seems tc have
gone to a lot of trouble to im
prove everything except people.
Mark Stevens and Dorothy Ma
lone.
• IMPORTANT NOTICE •
-We will he open on Salin’day, Dee. 23, until 5 p.m.
-We will he ‘Vlosecl'' Monday anil Tnesilay, Dec.
25til and 26tli.
i
-Bring yonr meal lo he processed in plenty of
time before closing date.
-We have plenty of lhat good quality meat on
hand for your Christmas feast. Come in and
get yours!
—We Appreciate Your Patronage—
DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER
Salisbury Street Mocksville
HUGH LAREW
or
E. C. MORBIS
About This Question
"Wp couldn't have had a fire
at a worse time — during
tiie Christmas shopping sea
son which spells the diffor-
(nee between profit and loss
for the year. Would Business
Interruption insurance have
paid the payroll and net
earnings until business could
be resumed? "
For the answer to this, and
all your ituurance questions,
consult the Morris . Larew
inimrance Agency, Inc.
l a s t m i n u t e s h o p p e r s :
S le d rh d C ftf'ts
a r e s u r e t o p l e a s e
TRIPLE-PURPOSE FLOOR CONDITIONER
LIGHT-WEIGHT ELECTRIC BLANKET
VERSATILE ELECTRIC FRYPAN
DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC MIXER
D on’t let th e ru sh keejj yuu fro m g iv in g
th a t “ ju.st r ig h t” elec trical g ift. A ny
one of th ese is su re to p lease:
A n e ffic ie n t F lo o r C o n d itio n e r fo r keei>
in g flo o rs “ like n ew ,”
A w o n d erfu lly lig h t • w e ig h t E le c tric
B la n k e t — dial cozy w a rm th fo r sleep in g
co m fo rt.
A v e rsa tile E le c tric F ry p a n — pex’fe c t
fo r stew in g , b ak in g a n d fry in g .
A w o rk -sav in g E le c tric M ix er
o r — a p o rta b le E le c tric H e a te r. Ideal
“ ch ill-c h a se r” fo r S p i'in g a n d F a ll.
E le c tr ic a l g if ts k e e p o n g iv in g
DU POWER COMPANY
(S m d k a d ,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, lOfil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PA-GE THREE
LBO I’. WILLIAMS
Davlp County Farm Agrnt
KARM MKKTINGS
One way to incioaso fnrm In
come Is to improve efficiency and
cut the cost or pi'oclucinR the
product, and to be able to do this
we need to keep up with tlie
latest methods of production. All
farmers ore invited to attend a
tobacco meeting on January 10th,
at 1:30 p.m., in the Davie County
Office Building. All of the very
latest practices will be discussed
at this meeting. Another meeting
that is very Important to Davie
Coimty farmers will be a mllltlni?
machine clinic, and methods of
milking, in the Davie County
Office Building on January 17th,
at 1:30 p.m. In some of the dairy
ing states, where milkers were
checked at random, over 907c of
the machines needed adjusting.
I hope this is not true In Davie
County, and by attending this
meeting we can find out if oiu’
machines are in proper adjust
ment.
BEEF CATTLE
With the beef cattle numbers
Increasing each year In Davie
County, most of this increase is
on very small farms. We consign
ed from Davie County 350 calves,
with thirty people consigning this
number, slightly over' eleven cal
ves per farm. Calves sold from
Davie County from '54 - '59
averaged $142.00 per head, which
Is a very good average indeed.
Since our Increase In Davie
County is on small farms, below
Is an article from A. V. Allen.
Extension Livestock Specialist,
that all part-time farmers that
have a small acreage of land
should read:
BEEF COWS CAN BE USED ON
PAR.T TIME FARMS
The largest Increase in num
bers at our feeder calf sales in
the past five years has been at
the sales In the mountain and
upper piedmont sections of the
state. This is an area where the
average farm is small in size and
a large number of fai-mers have
offifarm employment. We usual
ly;'think of beef cows as being
ndoplrrl io Uirtri’ acrcs of open
land but thoy have incroasnd and
have the opportiuiity to continue
expansion in small herds on part-
Itnie farms.
Volume is a word that we heal'
a lot when row-calf oporatlon.s
are discusscd. One reason tor
volume Is to assl.st in marketini;
of tin: calf crop. However, feed-
i?r ralf sale.s were ricsiBned to
provide a market for the .small
producer. When calves of several
small producers are sold together
it is possible to offer them In
attractive uniform lots. A good
example of this is the feeder
calf sale at Jefferson. It was the
top .sale in the state this year in
l)riee per pound. The buyei's liked
the quality and uniformity of the
calve.s, yet the average consign
ment per farm was seven calves.
The largest feeder calf sale ever
held in the state was at States
ville this year where we had
2,257 head. With this many cal
ves and the excellent facilities
enjoyed at Statesville, it was pos
sible to group them so that uni
formity was an outstanding fea
ture of each pen, yet the calves
came from 172 different herds,
an average of thirteen calves per
form. Volume Is not required on
the individual farm to do a good
job of marketing. Feeder sales
are located over the state so that
each section Is served by a sale.
The small producer needs only
to concentrate on producing the
kind of calves desired by the sal
es to solve his marketing prob
lem.
The beef cow is an excellent
choice for the man that works
an eight hour shift in industry
and lives on a .small farm. He can
devote the majority of his land
to pasture and hay eroiis. This
gives a pleasant attractive set
ting for his home. The building
requirements for beef cows are
small and labor requirements are
the lowest of any of the livestock
projects. Income from beef cows
has averaged $108 per head gross
return for calves sold in the
feeder calf sales during the past
ten years.
Beef cows are also a good
choice for the large crop farmer
that is looking for a secondary
project. Too many farms tend
to let the acres, not needed for
the pi'imary enterprise, lie idle.
We now have over a million such
acres in the state. This idle land
returns no interest on the invest
ment, no return toward the an
nual taxes and constantly lose
fertility thioiigh leaching and
erosion. These idle acreas could
be converted to pasture and a
bcrf cow project added with only
a small increase in the amount
of equipment and In many cases
with no additional Increase In
labor expense. The idle acres
would thus be put to productive
u.s;-. the fei'tlllty level would be
maintained or built up and the
potential value of the land In
creased,
One of the major problems of
a .small beef cow operation Is get
ting a good bull without excessive
cost per unit. This can be solved
in any one of several ways for
the aggressive smoll producer.
One way is to purchase a bull
colt and grow him out on the
farm. When it is necessary to
dispose of this bull he is still
young enough to be sold for eith
er breeding or beef apd will us
ually bring enough to purchase
another calf.
A second way is for two or
three small farmers to get to
gether and each buy unrelated
bulls the same year, with the un-
dei'standing that the bulls will be
rotated evei'y third year. With
three men working together it
would be necessary to buy bulls
every nine years.
A third way lor a small farmer
to keep down his bull cost per
iinlt is to .sell his entire cnlf crop
every year and buy replacement
females as needed. In this man
ner a good bull can be ijsed on
the same farm until he is nine or
ten years old and the last year
he is used on the farm the en
tire heifer crop could be saved for
replacements.
Small herds have some prob
lems that larger operations do
not have, but the big farms keep
getting cut up Into little ones
and the urge is strong for the
factory worker to get a little place
In the countiy to rolse his kids
In the clean fresh air. Part-time
farmers have helped us to ex-
.pand our beef cattle numbei's al
ready and offer opportunity for
continued increase in future
years.
ft pays to advertise
Christmas Party
At Cooleemee Is
Set For Friday
The I'ith Annual Childrens
Christmas Party, sponsoi'ed by
Local 251, United Textile Work
ers of America, APL-CIO, will be
held Friday December 22nd at
10:00 A.M. in the Cooleemee
School Auditorium. The party Is
for children under 13 years of
age.
Each child attending the party
will receive a . toy and a decorat
ed bag containing fruits, nuts,
candles and balloons. Santa
Claus will be present and will
help distribute the gifts fi'om
under the lighted Christmas tree,
assisted by “Miss Union Maid",
Caroline Harkcy.
A Christmas proram wlU be
presented by one of the local
churches. Other entertainment
will Include music by two bands,
clowns and a novelty act.
The tickets are free and may
be obtained at the Union Hall on
Main Street beginning Monday
December 18th. The children
must attend in person in order
to receive a gift.
★ IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E ★
WE WILL BE CLOSED
FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DEC. 25 & 26
THE BANK OF DAVIE
MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC.
C r i s p y b i t s o f p e p p e r m i n t a d d f l a v o r a n d c o l o r t o t h e s m o o t h
d e l i g h t o f f r e s h s w e e t c r e a m i n t h i s f e s t i v e - l o o k i n g , f e s t i v e -
t a s t i n g n e w f a v o r i t e -p i n k m i n t . I t b e l o n g s w i t h t h e g o o d
f o o d a n d g o o d t i m e s o f t h i s h o l i d a y s e a s o n . . . s o s e r v e a n d
e n j o y i t o f t e n , n e w p e t p i n k m i n t i c e c r e a m i s a t y o u r f a v o r
i t e s t o r e a n d s o d a f o u n t a i n n o w .
May Your Christmas
Be Like A Candle
. . . Old Fashioned
But Cheery, Bright...
Shining with a glad light
LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS!
Aijproprialc Bibles lor all ages, beautifully liound and printed
oil World liido-’rext, loveliest of India papers , . . a gift to
honor the joyous Irudilion of Christmas.
FOR LADIES FOR MEN
A. KOK THE FAMILY—Uei-
ereuce Bible.s, Concordance
Bibles, many iliusliations,
render aids. Words of Clnist
in led. Kine genuine leather
ur morocco bindings. K,liU to
$I5,0U.
B. FOR PERSONAL L'SE —
Heritage Bibles, slender,
compact, superbly bound.
Newly set lype, simplified
reference system. Concord
ance. $S.50 to ^lU.OO,
C. FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND
STUDENTS—Colorfully illus
trated, easy-to-read print.
Many with study aids. White
or black bindings, some zip-
pered. $3,25 to $5,00.
D. FOR OLDER FOLKS —
Large print, generously
siiaced. Leather $9,50; Lealh-
erte.\ $5.50,
E. THE RAINBOW BIBLE
with (ull-color pictorial cover,
many color features to de
light boys and girls, $2.76:
with zipper, $3,75.
Jewelite Comb and Brush Sets , . .
Perfumes — Cosmetic Sets — Amity
French Purses — Perfume Botitles and
Atomizers.
R O W A N
PRINTING CO.
120 N. Main
Salisbury, N. C.
iiw w w w u w w w w w iw iK w u ew feisiew tM w w w iew iw ew iiiw i
Pipes — Tobacco Pouches — Cisars
—Cigarettes . . . Shaving Sets . . .
Amity Billfolds . . . Sheaffer Pens . . .
Tlniex Watches . . . Cameras and
Camera supplies.
i Hallmark Greeting Cards . . . Hallmark aii<l
i Deniiisoii Tags, papers and ribbons .. . Snow
g ... Icicles.., Qiristnias Tree Stands ,.. CJirist-
I mas Tree Lights, strands and bulbs . . . Hoi-
I lingswortb and Whitman Candies g
HALL DRUG COMPANY
WE GIVE 6 <Sc H ORiSBN BTAMPa NORTH MAIN STREET
• CHHISTMAS STORE HOURS
For the convenience of onr shopping public, the
following stores will remain open Every Night
until Christmas, until 9:00 p.m.
B. C. MOORE hm SONS COMPANY- ^
FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP
THE FIRESTONE STORE
RINTZ 5o TO S5.00 STORE
DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY ^ ^
MARTIN BROTHERS
HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE C6i
UNITED VARIETY STORE
BLACKWELDER-SMOOT Ready to Wear
VERNON’S
Lim E’S JEWELERS
MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE
DAVIE JEWELERS
Patronize These Merchants For Vour
Christmas Shopping This Year,
f»AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961
FUNERALS
Mrs. W. Gk'nii Shuler
Flint nil ikTvlccs for Mrs. W.
Gk'iin oi lliO Wei.L Grc;‘ii
Court.. UiiM'iisboro. wit^' lukl
Llci'i laiji'i' Ci.li at llu 2liirt:iy
Cnapcl In UruL-nsbjru. T.if tl.v,
Churk-s atrouM of liic
Clirislian Church olfk'lnlcd. Iti-
Icn-mcnt was in the Wotitmniistcr
Gardens ol Grt’cnsboro.
Mrs. Shuler died Dcccmbcr lllhj
at l.iie VVt.siL',v Lwil! Hospital in
Gn-ensbora aiu;r an illnc.ss- of a
few monlli.s. Sac was (iU-ytar.s-
old and was hospitaliiscd five
dajs. A native of Uavie County,
she had lived in Grceasboro 2u-
years. She was the lormer Lou
Myers, daughter of tiie iate Wil
liam T. S. and Dciia Hegc Myers.
fahe is survived by her hus
band; two .son.'i:" W. LaVerne
Snuicr and William C. Shuler of
Greensboro. Ihree brothers: Sam
uel E. Myers, R. Lenny Myoi-s
and John S. Mycr.s, all of Wln-
ston-Salem. Three sisters: Mrs.
T. J. Minor of Advance: Mrs.
Myrtle M. Padaett and Mrs. Fred
S, James of Winston-Salem; and
four grandsons.
Mrs. Luther Dayivalt
Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Smoot Dayw’alt, 75, widow of
Luther Daywalt of the Salem Me
thodist Church Community,
Mocksville Rt. 1. were held Fri
day afternoon at the Salem Me
thodist Church. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Daywalt died Decembjr
J3th at the Davie County Hos
pital. She had been a patient
there for a week.
Mr. Daywalt died nine years
ago.
A native of Davie County, she
w’as born November 18, 188G,
daughter of the laic Samuel and
Florence Walker Smoot.
She is survived by four chil- [
dren, Mrs. R. M. Cleary and Mrs.
Joe Johnston, both of State.sville,
Ted and Samu:l Daywalt, both of
Mocksville, Route 1; two bi'olhor.s,
C, C, and J. N. Smoot; two sis-
ter.9. Miss Alice Smool, and Mrs.
William Powoll.all of Mocksville,
Route 1; four grandchildren; and
three great-grandchildren.
Hugh Brunson Baiioy, 71
Funeral .services tor Hugh
Bronson Bailey, 71, of Mocks
ville, Rt. 3, the Corantzer Com
munity, were held Sunday af
ternoon at the Elbaville Method
ist Church. The Rev. Alvin La
tham and the Rev. E. M. James
ofiicjuted. Burial was in the
church ccmetcry.
Mr. Bailey died at 8 a.m. Fri-
Old Salem Observes
Traditional Christmas
Tiny, red-.skii-ted candles have
been lightLd in the windows of
Old Salem houses where customs
dal in:.’ back alinost 200 years
mnrk the Christmas season.
Visitors to Old Salem, the I'e-
storcd lath century Moravian
community can step back into a
time when Christmas decorations
wrrc handmade and customs re-
tlei'tod a deep religious .spli'lt of
tranquility and Old World charm.
In the Old Salem Reception
Center the Christmas tree !s
decorated with roix!s of popcorn,
fruits, nuts, peppermint canes
and cookies cut with century-old
cutters. Gathered fi-om the fields
and handpaintod ai-e cottonbolls,
dried okra, jimsonweed, and pods
irom the sycamoi'e, poplar and
sweetgum trees. One of the most
inti'igulng of the decorations Is
a miniature sconce made from
half a milkweed pod In which a
tiny red-trimmed beeswax candle
is placed. Atop the tree is the
traditional Moravian star with
its 26 points.
In the John Vogler House, Sa
lem Tavern and other Old Salem
e.\hibit buildings wreaths are
trimmed with pomgranates, apri
cots and other traditional fruits.
In the earliest days of Old
Salem after it was founded In
1766, the townspeople celebrated
Christmas w'ith special services
on Christmas Eve, Christian Day
and the day after Christmas.
In these services, including a
special one for the children,
music was an Important feature.
Cantatas were sung and instru
mental music was played in the
church.- The Lovefeast, a simple
meal of Moravian buixs and coff-
cc, was served to symbolize
the love betw’oen friends and
fellow Christians.
clay morning at his home of
Mocksville Rt. 3. He had been
in declining health for several
months.
He was born to Charlie and
Cora Zimmermaia Bailey. He was
a retired furniture plant worker.
He was married to Miss Nannie
Fiyc. who survives.
Also isurviving are two sons,
Raymond C. Bailey of Advance,
Rt. 2, and James H. Bailey of
Advance, Rt. 1; a daughter, Mrs.
Hai'vcy Potts of Mocksville. Rt.
3: 12 grandchildren; four great
grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Sal
ly Beck Cai'ter of Advance, Rt. 2;
a half brother. Major Bailey of
Advance, Rt. 2; and a half sis
ter, Mrs. Hugh Harrelson of Lex
ington.
The liovefeast. dating In Old
Salem from 1771, will be cele
brated this year at Home Mora
vian Church on Christmas Eve,
when the traditional music will
be sung, and the special candles
will be lighted.
In the Brothers' House, which
has stood on Salem Square visit
ors may make special arrange
ments to see the traditional
putz, "an elaborate Christmas
scene in two parts: the Nativity,
Rurrounned by other Biblicnl
scenes, and a replica of 19th
century Salem with each snow-
covered building constructed to
scale.
Obsei-ve the rules when passing
schools.
Davie Students Are
At King College
Two Davie County High School
graduates w'ho ni'c students at
King’s College, Charlotte, arc
home for the Christmas holidays.
They are Miss Kay Rintz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Rintz, of Mocksville, who is
taking the coui-se of business
machines at King's and Miss
Cora Furchc.s, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Furches, Route
5, Mocksville. who is pursuing a
Junloi' seci'ctarial course at the
Charlotte institution.
Classes at King's closed Dec
ember 15 for the holidays and
will resume January 2.
JOYEUX NOEL
' TO ODB MfiNY GOOD FRIENDS
MXa> LOYAL CnSTOMERSI
SHORE AMOCO SERVICE
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
T l > a k
T « «
A t this time of the year it
it appropriate to take time
out to express to you the ap-
predation of our entire or-
ganization for your loyalty
and good will
M«rrv Christmas
V E R N O N ’S
FOR QUALITY
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
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Acii
it[h
To Every Member
of Your Family...
«>
Merry Christmas
V u ' l o t l i a n U o u r f r i e i i d H u i u l
o 'jh l ( J s n r ii - s f o r l l u ‘i r p a t r o i i u ^ e dir
l o uish l l i c n i l l u ‘ o f ih t*
May the light of Christmas, th«
light that first shone nearly two thou,
land yeort ago, fill your heart with
loyl
. . . and may
Peace and Happiness
be yours during this
joyful season and ever
after.
Hendricks Bros. Used Cars
MIOCKSVTLLE, N. C.
ri s o a K o n .
ft
,1
'4
fSavES Oil Dealers Association
n()>n:oiL(:o\iPA\v
OJL COMPANY
HORN OIL COMPANY
iv\iij :^ oil company
M(M IvSVILIJ: Oil. COMPANY
l)AVH:<HL( OMPANY
or\frn( HI. COMPANY
MFA»>RI\ COAL COMI»ANY
A
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As we present our greetingl
to you on this glorious Holi*
day occasion, we offer them
with hoppiness in our hearts
for those obout ui. A very
M erry Christmos to oil.
Ofyvwty (9T\ft
YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE
C O M E LET U S A D O R E H E M ...
le t u s re s e rv e a p a r t o f o u r
Jo y o u s h o lid a y fo r th o u g h ts of H im
W h o is T h e C h ris tm a s S p ir it
C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO.
£ V
I
D. A. SHULER PAINTER
M O C K S yiL LE , n O lIT E 1
Christmas
As an thof Silent, ^
Holy Night of long ago,
may the light of the
Christmas Star shin*
brightly in your heort,^
now ond always.
J/ ' ^ ; tk/ , ^ f
i;
•ff
:
A
MOCKtiVllXif:. N. c .C. F. WAGNER-PLUMBING
A M O CKSVILI.li:. IIO I TK 4
Evans Hardware & Supply Co.
IWOCKSVn,LE. N. C.
^ n d s h ip m biisineM
* « ii invaluable ester
«nd ww o*e tfuly arotehti
for yottfs.
tm opprecwHoa
^ m o f « • wieh « mtMt ^
pleoiosir ChriftM oe
to yoa end those obout yc%
eiOCKSVILLE
LAPDRY AND CLEANERS
MO( K s v ii.u :. ( .
V
4*
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. lOGl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE >
MIRE • S
t»CTdid!lVUND* iSERVICE - 1
S t ' H E l P llVAftlTED • EMPLOYME:
RENT
^ R T U N IT IE S
CLASSIFIED AD
RATES
Up to 25 w ords ..............Mo
Each word ovei 28, 2c extra
CASK WITH ORDER . . .
We have no bookkeeping on
these small Insertions.
Rate Is 78o when Issued by and oharircd to an established business aceoant.
CARD OF THANKS, Sl.OO
ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON; Pnint-
ing, papering and shectroek fiji-
ishlng. Pi'ee estimates. Tele-
WANTED TO BUY: your raw
furs. We pay lilivhest markel
prlccF. If you have a good
quantity oiir buyer will be glad
tn i)lck thorn up. Write or call
C. A Lowe niiti' Company. Nni tli
Wilke-sboro. N. C. Phone 838
3881.
FOR SALE: By Owner—Pl\e
room brick veneer home located
on Gartner Street in Mocksvillt'
—All modern eonvcnienees—See
Robert La.shmit—P h o n e ME
4-207G 10-30-tfn
FOR RENT: Five room apart
ment. Hot water, See Ma's. Floyd
Naylor or Call ME 4-2337 or ME
phone KI 3-3428.17 2 4tpl 4-212B.11 9 tfn
^IIGHT!
BRICHTI
^iPI'WET PIANO . . . Slightly
u.sjd. $300 off ll.st price. Plenty
of new and rebuilt pianos fcr
Chri.stmas deliveiy. f'RiTTS
PIANO CO.. Le-xini.'.ton. N. C.
12 21 Un
FOR SALE: Concrete mixer
that ha->! never been used. Con
tact T, P. Meroney at 438 South
Main Street. Mocksville.
12-15-2tn
FOR SALE: U.sed leievlsion .sets,
rncllo.s. lecord player.s. bow and
arrow, boat, micro racer. 1 and
one ihird acre of land located
on Il'Khway 64 East, Just b.?yond
Dutchm'.ui Creek. See William
Bert Smith, Advance, Rt. 2
I Fork Cciiimunityl Telephone
KI 3 3661. 13 21 2tp
FOR RENT OR SALE: New three
bedroom brick house with elec
tric heat. l ’;> baths and large
carp-'rt. Contact J. M. Oa’oce.
Tcl. KI 3-2861. 12 14 2tp
FBtUT TREES. Nut trees, ben-y
pl;ints. grape vines, landscape
plant matei’lal — oflered by
V.rginia's Largest Growers. Ask
for Free Copy 56 page Planting
Guide Catalog in color. Sales
people wanted. WAYNESBORO
NURSERIES. Waynesboro. Vn.
12 7 4tn
FOR RENT: 3 room apartment
with heat, lights and water
furnished. Call ME 4 2765.
10 26 tfn
FOR SALE: 11 acro.s of land, on
blacktop road. 7 miles from
Mn.-k.sville. On I.iberty Church ^
roiul. ne.i;- Win, R. D.ivie School,;
3i'C‘ Wacu Bea\’is. Rt. ,'j. Mock.s- i
viile, 12 14 3tp j
FCR RENT: Jo Cooley apartment. |
newly decorated, plenty kitchr-n
c.’,b:ncts, heat. Call ME 4 2022.
12 7 tfn
WANTED: A p,ood reliable man
to supply customer.s with Raw-
idgh Products hearby. Write
Rawlsieh's, Dept, NCL-301-127, j
Richmond, Va,
12-7-4tp
FOR HALE: I6V2 acrcs of land on
Highway 158 just outside city
limits. Including Mrs. Ollic
Slcckton’s old heme site. Write
Mrs. Mary S. Byrd at The Chil
dren’s Home. Win.ston-Salem.
12 7 4tn
FOR SALE: Cub Farmall trac
tor equipped with lawn mower
witii five foot cut. Ideal for
large lawn. Also, cultivator for
t r a c t o r. E.vcellent condition.
Gond prioe. Contact Wayne
Eaton, Mocksville. 11-2-tfn
/
Combinaticn
VIEWER and
3 REELS . . . *2 . 9 5
V iew ers O n ly .......................$ 1 .7 5
P k g .3 R eels, O n ly $ 1 .2 5
C H R IS T M A S C A R D S
a n d G IF T W R A P
ROWAN PRINTING CO.
120 N. Main Salisbury
fvefybody enjoys
"The most i m portant p ait oJ: a iiCTV’^car
is tiie D ealer you buy it from...”
HVIS
!NC.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
APPLICATIONS FOR RADIO
STATION PERMITS
Notice is hereby given that by Order released November 21, 1961, the Psderal Communlca- Hons Commission designated for
hearing in a consolidated pro
ceeding thirteen applications for
permits to construct new' radio Jtrt'ons. The applications are for Mii'ir.us communities in North
Carolina, South Carolina and
Virginia, and the facilities re-
cjiiisted in the several proposals involve six diffirent frequencies, llie within notice is published
Ijy Wilkes Broadcasting Com-
liany. one of the applicants whose
supplication is involved in the
co.r^olidated proceeding. The said
EiPVlicant seeks a permit for a new station in Mocksville, Nortii
Carolina to operate on 1520 kc.
nurmg daytime hours, with 5 kw I'ower exc:pt during certain
hours when 1 kw power will be utilized. T h e abovementioned
iiearing is to be held before a
Hc£.ring Examiner in the offices
of the Federal Communications
Commission at Washington, D.
C.. and it is presently scheduUd
to commence on Monday, Feb-
HUBERT LOG.AN, JR.,
IVIanaser, Heavis Autos, Inc.,
LAMTIENCE REAVIS.
Sales Manager, say this:
"Tlioro's a brand-new Vi^orkl ol built-in on* ipytnont in a 19t»2 Ford, anti we're litre to sec that you pet Jt Hit. Wo’re in businoss to s^u^e you. Tlut nonns wlien you buy,Mit(e you own your •jr, nnd v/hon you ro ocidy to tr jile
Your Ford DiMler cnn liclp you buy the r/w/if i-;\r 0>r
vom- I'.iiiiilv! Higlit in si/f. Kight in i-dniloi'i :inil cmm-
1 ciiiciuv. i{if?lit in |ji ribrjii:iniv. .Midm' ^.il. riiiiu in
Kdi- 19()2, yuur Ford UiiilLT lias niuio niodcls to iiiiow yon tlian over In lore, (Jii:ilily tuul \aiue luiw- m ver lit-i n
iiiglur. Routine service eoKts are (Icwii to a ik-w I.)W.
Come .see tlie ’(>L>s-get nil tlic' reasons why it iniya lu do
husiiifss ii ilh yuur Dfiiirr!
f.O.A.F,
Jn J9 ()2 ...v(nrii,(‘in<la Ford Defiler
in\oiii fuUiro and a
fulurb 111 your Ford D eal!
REAVIS AUTGSr INC.
WUkttsbupi Stretl—IMione ME 4-3161 Mceiise No. 3416 Mocksville, N. V.
If you’re iuteres(«d in u eoud ui>cil rar or truck, be sure to »ee our <^r Other Selection*
OARD OF THANKS
BAILEY
We want to take Lhis means
of expressing our heartfelt thanks
;r th?, acts of kindness and
■vcrds of sympathy shown us at
“•ir bEroavemcnt at the recent
untimely death of Hugh Bahnson
Galley, cur beloved father. Your
indnrss is appreciated and our
n-ayer is that God will richly
■ 1:es each and every one.
THE FAMILY
C A K O OP THANKS
GRAVES
The family of the late Mrs.
Cornelia Long Graves is deeply
grat.”fui for the many expressions
of sympathy and the comfort of
lur friend.'^, and for the many
b'-viitifui flowers. Your kindnes-
es will always be remembered.
— The Family
WBiy Highlights
FRIDAY, DEC. 22
Three Ring Circus, 5 p.m.
Barker Bill, Bozo the Clown
and Fred Kirby are featured
alone with "Mr. Magoo” and
other cartoons in this full-hour
of iun and excitement on WBTV
at 5 p.m.
Route 66, 8:30 p.m.
After a grotesquely deformed
outcast commits murder in or
der to free a mute girl from her
pi'ison of Inadequacy, Tod and
Buz arouse the hatred of a .small
town whin they try to defend
him.
Late Show, 11:15 p.m.
Academy-Award winner Bro
derick Crawford stars in the
mystery. "Down Three Dark
Streets."
SATURDAY, DEC. 23
riiristmas With The Crackerjacks
3:30 p.m.
Arthur Smith and his Cracker-
taci’.s olf'r a special hour of
Ch:iKtmas music at 3:30 p.m. on
WBTV,
The Defenders, 8:30 p.m.
"Gideon's Follies," a zany
•'whodunit" about a much-mar-
lied multi-millionaire who gives a
plush party for his five former
wives and is found stabbed to
(I 'lth in his own liqu3r cabinet,
Kva Onbor. Gloria De Haven
.uid Julie Newmar isuest star,
Gunsmoke, 10 p.m.
Killy, after being aducted by
a man from Tennessee, is
astounded to learn that he has
')jo?en her for his wife.
Million Dollar Movie. 11:15 p.m.
Gilljert Roland and Millard
Mitchell star In "My Six Con
victs" at 11:18 pjn. on WBTV.
It pays to advertise
ruary 5, 1962. The Issues upon
which the application of the
aforesaid applicant will be heard,
as specified in the Hearing Order, are:
la I To determine the areas and populations which would receive
primary service from each of the
subject applications for new sta
tions, and the availability of
other primary scrvice to sucii r.rea:i and populations.
Ibl To determine the nature and
extent of the interference, if
any, that each of the instant
proposals would cause to and re
ceive from each other and the
interference that each of the In- f.tant proposals would reccivo
from all other existing standard
broadcast stations, the areas and
populations affected thereby, and
the availability of other primary
scrvice to the areas and popula
tions affected by interference
from any of the instant propo
sals.
Id To determine whether the
interference received by each
instant proposal from any of the
other proposals herein and any
existing stations would affect
more than ten percent of the
poijulation within its normally
protected primary service area in contravention of Section 3.281 d1 131 of the Commission RuIds anJ, if so, tt'hether circumstance.s ex
ist which would warrant a waiver
of ?ald Section,
(dl To dotermlue whether a
f'.rant of the instant proposal o.r | Wilkes Broadcasting Com;:any
would be in contravention of Sec
tions 3.351al or 3,35ibl of tlie, Commission's Rules,
rel To determine, in the light o r'
Section 3071b I of the Communi
cations Act of 1934, as amend"d, which of tlie instant proposals
seeking operation on 1.500 kc,
1520 kc and 1540 kc would best
provide a fair, efficient anci
equitable distribution of rad'o service.
If] To determine, jn the light of
the evidence adduced pursuant to
tiie foregoing issu"s whicii. if
any. of the instant applications
should be granted.
This notice is published pursuant to the requirements of the Psd-
eral Communications Commission.
12-7-3tn
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Notice of Sale of Real Property
Under and by virtue of the, au
thority vested in ms by an Order
of the Honorable S. H. ChOTftflTl
Clerk of Superior Court of Davie
County In the civil action entitl
ed Davie County, vs. B. R. Bailey, and others, dated November 20.
1961, I will offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Satiu-.
day, December 23, 1961, at 12:00
noon, at the Court house door in
Mocksville, Davie County, North
Carolina, the following describ
ed real properly located in Shady
Grove Township, Davie County. North Carolina, to wit:ThACT ONE: BEGINNING at a
point wiiich lies on the East edge
o! Main .Street in Advance,
North Carolina, at the SW corn-
01 of the E. M, Shermer lot on .'Aiici street. b:inr, the NW corner
01 the within described lot. runs
thence 8, 33 dogs. W, 245 Icct.
with the said Main Street to a
I'oint at the intersection of the'
saici street in the North edge of
Uie next street South of the said hcsinning point: thence with the
Nortii edge of the said street
South of the beginning point S.
86 degs. E. 355 feet to a point on
said street, at T. W. Vogler's SW corner; thence with the line of
the said T, W, Vogler. Minnie
Shermer and E. M .'Shermer N.
5 degs, E, 200 feet, more or less
to a point, E. M. Shermer's corner: thence with the said line of E, M. Shermer's, North 82 deg':-,
VV 222 feet to th2 beginninc, F.ndi
beinH known and designated as
the Mill Lot" and further deslgn-
atcd as Lot No. 4 in Section 1 on Miip No. SG 1. as recorded in
il'.c offic’ of the Tax Supervisor
of Davie County, which said Map
i'i included iiere'n by reference
lor purposes ot this de"criution. IHACr T\VG: BEGINNING at a
IJoint in the North edge of the
North Carolina Midland Railway Right-of-way, at W. A. Hendricks’ SE corner and being the
SW corner of the within des
cribed lot, and runs thence North
lf)0 feet with the line ot the said
W. A. Hendrick lot to a point: thence S. 82 deg.'s!. East 182.87
feel to a point in the North edge
of right-of-way of the said Mid
land RaiKvay Company: thence
South 10 feet: thence with thei
ri.cht-of-way of the said Rail- vay, S, 45 degs, W. 235 feet to
il.e BeginninR. and being dcsign-
aieci as Lot, No, 7 In Section 6.
on Map SG 1 In the office of the
Tax Supsrvisar for Davie County. v,-!iich said Map is included here-
ii; by reference for the purposes
of this description.
Said sale .shall remain open
for ten days for upset bids and h suWect to confirmation of the
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,
Commissioner
ll-30-4t
F O R SALE
L A N D P O S T E R S ’
E n te r p r is e O ffice
MOSQUITOES
ARAB O-DO-rr TERMTTB CONTROL
7S% CblurdMM «l»o KllU boot sldet * bus* Hr« anU rMch«t, Wfttat but*, many other household A Imtm taMiArt* oUfit*
M A R T IN B R O S .
IMocksyiUe, N. C.
INGROWN NAIL
H U RTING YOU?
Immediate
Relief!
A few dropB of OUTGRO® brins blessed relief from tormentlnK psin of ingrown nni). O ln’GBO toughens tSe sirin underneatli the u ll, allows the nsil to be cut and th vents further pain anil discomfort. 01 Is available at all druv counters.
For:
— WINDOWS
—SHELVES
—TABLE TOPS
—PICTURE FRAMES
~AUTOMOBlI,ES
Ph. ME 4-2380 N. Main St.
T O O SMALL???
I YOU saw me! Others would
I see your ad too. This space
can be yours for only $1.00 a
wci;k. Ask U£ about It.
ENTERPRISE
E L E C T R IC M O T O R S
— Sales and Service —
Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt
Authorized Distributor
G. E. Motors and (Controls
Dayton and Belt Pulleys.
D e lta E le c tric C o.
1031 W. Inncs St.
SALISBURY, N. C.
PHONE:
Day ME 0-1371; Nile ME 6-1892
Adjustable Razor
9 Settings for Superb Shaves!
Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts
Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps lieal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot Stops scratching, so aids faster heali^. For stubbom cases, get Extra Strength Zemo.
RAWLEIGII PRODUCTS
—Medicincs
—^Vitamins —Aerosols
—Extracts & Spices
—Food JProducts
—Toiletries —Deodorants
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—Insecticides
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Doctors warn picking or scratch
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For the flrst time science has found
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For reiiel ol headache, neuialijia and neufitis paii!S, talie STAMBACK'S a m- biiidtion ol niedically-ptoveii ingicdl-
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too tired
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Davie Couiity Enterprise-Record
WAV^WVV»V»VrtW»V«VV»VV»VW»VWWi(VVi»S<V»VVVVVV
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961
ASOS News
SfiirkcUiiff Quot.is Approved
For Tobaccn and Cotton
Fanners approved ninrketlns
quKlas f.r the 1962, 1963, and
ir"4 c'ops of tobncco and the
1082 cotton crop, according ta
J. N. Smoot, chairman of the
Dav 0 Cnunty ASC Comniitiec.
Preliminary reUmis frcm llic
Dec. 12 refcrondums ,sho\v favor-
nb’o votes in the case of tobacco
mavketinff quotas of 98.3 p.-'rcrnt,
and In the case of cotton niarkct-
liiy quotas tilie vole was 98.2 pea-
crnt favorable. In the case cf the
promo.lon pro^rrani on tobacco,
the vote was 95.6 per cent.
This meaii3 that 111 quotas wlli
be in effect on tobncco and cotton
with penalties being assessed
aga list ga-cwers who ovcrplant,
[2] pricc support to tobacco
growers will bo at approximately
00 per cent of parity as compared
with no price support if the refei'
endimi on tobacco had not carr
ied. Cobicn pricc support will be
nt a level, between 65 and 90 per
cent of parity as compared with
50 per cent of parity if the refer
rndum had not carried, and 131
allotments will continiie in efl'ect
for the 1962, 1963, and 1964 to
bacco crops and for tho 1982 cot
ton crop.
This support given these market
ing quota programs by farmers
shDWs bhat they are entirely in
p.ccoi-d with the principal of [11
rcduc ns production where need
ed, 12 J penalizing fai'mers who do
tioi reduce production, and 131
a.ssurance of a reasonable return
for their crcp where they abide
by these program divisions.
quested to do so immodintely In
order that the yield for tho fnrm
may be determined. Also failura
I D retvii-n the card or show satis-
fpctor.v disposition of the tobacco
wi’l cause a reduction in the
1A32 ;obacco allotment.
irci ACP Practlccs
We have s:vcral favmcrs who
received purchase orders for lime,
li.rtili/cr or .serrl for which the
farmer has nat reported us n«
he niatriial. Farmers who will
not be able to i;-t their material
u.‘Td th:'s year because of the we,
wiathcr, must comc to the ASCS
office and request pcrmissicn to
finish ihe pi'acticc in tho .Spring
f 1!!62.
The ASCS office will be closed
Dec. 25 and Jan. 1.
('ornalzer
ACP Sign Up
The 1962 AGP sign up will be
held during tho period of Jan.
15 through Jan, 31.
Farmers who plan to carry out
any of the app'roved pi act ces this
spring should contact the oilice
CiUring this time if po.ssible.
Tile f;IIow’ing practices have
been approved for Davie County:
1, Seeding permanent pasture
or hay crops.
2, Seei'ing pasture, alfalfa, Hed
or Sweet clover as a vegetative
cover ;n crop rotation,
3, Liminj materials on farm
land,
5, Pca-est tree planting.
6, (Permanent pastwc or
Improvement,
7, Farm ponds
8, Forest Improvement
9, Sod watenvays
10, Terracing
11, Open ditch drainage
14. Winter cover crops
15. Seeding lespedeza, cowpeas
or soybeans as a vegetative cover
for summej- protection fa-om ero
sion,
17d. Establishing Fescue in crop
rotation.
17i, Field Stripcropping
hay
Return Tobacco
MarkcJiiiff Curds
Tobacco growers who have not
returned their tobacco marketing
cart's to tho A£C3 office arc rc-
Thc people of this community
ox:.cnd .sympathy to the family of
the late H, B. Bailey. Mr. Bailey
Ijjssed away Friday and was
buritd at Elbavillo Method st
Ohurch Sunday afternoon.
Roverd.'i Ellis and Shernier
Ja.vis wore unitsd in marriage
Sunday afternoon at Cornatzer
Baptist Church.
Several from this community
itt-ndpd tho railroad party held
It Advance Sunday.
There w.ll be a Christmas pro
gram at Cornotzar Bapti.st Church
Sun:iay night at 7 o’clock. The
public is invi:ed to attend.
Mirs. Ray Potts and Mrs. C. W.
Allen shopped in Winston-Salem
Saturday.
There will bo a Christmas pro
gram Saturday night at Cornatzer
M,"Miod st Church at 7:30. The
public is invited to attendi.
HAPPY HILL
Mrs. Wade Lccmrd and Mrs.
D. O. Siiuler visiteo’. Mrs. Mattie
;ioo;’. z :n Reeds Friday after
noon.
Al.iS, Claude Williams was hos
tess at her home Friday night to
t'le membsrs of The Loyal Ruth
Sunday School Class of Fork
Baptist Church.
Nels Nelson of Wallkill, N. Y.,
was a supper guest of Mr, and
Mis. Claude Williajns and family
Tuesday night,
Sunday aftei'noon visitors of
Mr, and Mrs. John Smith were:
Kir, and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mr.
and Mrs, David Everhardt, Mi’,
and Mrs. York Pearl, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Smith and baby
M,'.-. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis
vis;ted Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Williams Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Jones was a guest of
Miss Anne Jones Thursday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Essex, Mi'.
I’nd Mrs. Cliarles Call, Mr. and
Ki.s. Carney Foster and Mi-s.
Annie Dw re were c inner guests
f Mr. and Mrs. Spence Foster
■Sunday.
In this world it is not what we
take up. but what we give up,
that makes us rich. '
SATINY KEEPING PACE
One thing women love about W!cod is now growing in the
Douplns fir Interior paneling la nation’s foresii fas.cr than it is
its smooth, satiny surface, Al- j harvested or killed by in-
though it has great beauty when
fin s'.icd naturally to lot its ex
quisite rain and textures show,
fir will clso take paints or stains
lust as readily.
srcts and disease. On West Coast
l:ee farms, as an example, land
is kept in maximum forest pro -
duction.
I iE iILL BE CLOSED FOR
I OHRISTMAS HOLfDAYS
' BE6EMBER 2§, 26, 27
BAiTY’S TIRE SERVICE
MOCKSVILLESALISBURY HIOHWAY
6 Transistor Radios . .
Princess Rings............
Ladies Diamonds,
Cultured Pearl Rings
SI 9.95 up
5^12.95 up
. S8.95 up
$14.95 upFine Watclies...............
Sniall Electric Appliances, Mixers,
Toasters
NORELCO — REMENGTONEleclric Shavers . . . 24.95 • $29.9o
Men’s Cuff Links - Tie Chains
Bill Folds......................$3.50 up
LET US GIFT WRAP YOUR PURCHASE NICELY . . .
COME IN AND SELECT IT WHILE ASSORTMENTS ARE
GOOD.
------- WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
REMEMBER . . .YOU GET EXPERT WATCH REPAIR HERE!
i DAVIE JEWELERS
% On The Square Moch.svlUe
H C P M E
Weslinghouse
Vacuum Cleaner
As low as
S39.95
Weslinghouse t Weslinghouse
Electric Blanket I HAIRDRYER
Dual Control f!
S39.95 i $29.95M K'l
festingliQuse Tcastirs S17.95 • Floor Waxers... S39.95
Cfioose from our wide assorlmeiit of GIFTS FOR THE HOME! . . .
-Radios
-'relt*vi«slon Sels
-l»orlal.le TVs
-Record IMayt^rs
-flumps -Smokers
- f ahles -Bedroom Suites
-Chairs -Living Room Suites
-liocktM's -Dining Room Suites
® Complete line of WESTINGHOUSE HOME APPLIANCES!
i
f''
%
V E R N O N ’ S
ON i iii. .stHiAiU';
OvtltLii ultj Opcjalcil liv WllluJl iJu ( Ulilili. l.ulu' S I
SANTA SAYS . . .
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
AT MARTIN BROTHERS
— Everything For The Entire Family -
WAGONS
2.95 to
19.95
FIRE
TRUCKS
Genuine Slate
Black Boards
Steam and Dry
IRONS
19.50 1.49-1.95 9.95 ■ 14.95 -17.95
Tricydes | Yankee Clipper ROCKING 4 & 6 Ft. Alum.
2,95 - : SLEDS | HORSES Christinas Trees
15.95 I 7.65 -18.50 | 11.95 -19.95 j 4,95 & 6,95
Christmas Tree Lights & Asst. Decorations. Christmas Candles and Cards
9 X 12
("ongoleum
Gold Seal Rugs
10.95
-Hunting coats - pants - caps. Shotguns - Rifles - Shells - Shirts Of all
type - Men’s Hanes Drawers and shirts, light and heavyweight.
te!e!e>c’e‘e‘£«>cte!<!ctefeictci<ic'e>««ietctci<ic><;>e«t0ctcie<«<cic>(tci«ictciai«icici8ici(i(tcicici«ici«tei(ictct(i(i(tci<i(ie>«!«icictc<c«>cie>c<«te'cieicie!e’e:^««>ei5«
Arvin Deviled Corduroy
Adjustable Egg PANTS 1Ironing Boards PLATES 4.50 -
1 5.60 - 9.95 98c 5.95
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
t«i«r«ie!ctc'e«ieic!<«i«'«tctei«<s(cic«iei(«i<i«i<iC!C!cwict(icicie((icis««ic<ci««<«<c>ctetc>(!«ic«i««>e!e«>e!«>«atc«icic<e«'si<ic«i«K«ieie!c««!etei«tcici«icic«
9 DAISY AIR RIFLES SS.95 to S12.95 i«
Men’s Blue Bell
Coveralls
Heavy
Weight
5.25
Blue Willow
China Wai’e
32 pc set . 8.95
53 pc set . 15.95
Other sets 6.95 up
Cottoii and
All Wool
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
Cotton and Men’s
Wool
Short & Long
Blanket Lined
Overall jackets
4.95 to 6.25
Blankets
1.95 to 5.95
HATS
2.95 to
5.95
Ten Ounce
Big Winston
Overalls
’.39
-Locust Post Work Shoes - Insulate:l Boots - Four-Buckle Arctics-Men’s
Rubber Boots - Overshoes - Ladies’ Boots aiid Galoshes.
® CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY . . .
PECANS
39c lb.
English Walnuts
40c to 49c lb.
Cream Nuts
40c lb.
All Type Nuts
And Fruits I
Chocolate covered
CHERRIES
49c box
Chocolate
DROPS
29c lb.
ORANGE
SLICES
20c lb.
Hard
Christmas Mix
29c lb.
Hav Stacks ................
1 oasted Butter Logs .
Homemade Kitchen Candy . 35c lb.
15c lb. Chocolate Cohered Peanuts 60c lb.
15c lb. Chocolate Babies .... 35c ll>.
I
TWO POTJND BOX—PURE SUGAR FRESH PIUPPLY OP LOOSESTICK CANDY ......................55c LAYER RAISINS.................39c lb.
K'e'«'«'cic'c'c<c<c<c«<cicictc<c<<>c<c‘c!2<c>c«<c<cicicic«icie!cic«i<««<c>cici<«!c<(«ic<c««ic>cte>c>cicicici« c<«isic<c<<>c>c>c>c<c«'c’6'«>ci«c‘-s<c'«>«'e<e'crc':>s«!c
(locouut Bon Bons............40c lb.
BKOKEN MIXTURE . . . 2.5c ll>. COCONUT ICES..............:i5<- lb.
-Plenty of Tree Ripened Oranges, Tangerines, Apples .... Good Price-
M a r t i n B r o t h e r s
WIfI
If
w
I)?
M ft
r' •
;
^ At Depot-Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof - Mocksville, C. ^
Davie County’s
Largest
Newspaper
DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For
The Past Week Was
.95”
Volume LIV ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ’ M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 1 , 1 9 6 1 ‘AU T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ’
No. 38
S O L I T A R Y
ERE IS A YOUNG MAN who was
bom in an obscure village, the child of a peasant woman. He grew up in another
village. He worked in a carpenter shop until he was thirty, and then for three years
he was an itinerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held an office.
He never owned a home. He never had a family. He never went to college. He
never put his foot inside a city. He never traveled two hundred miles from the
place where he was bom. He never did one of the things that usually accompany
greatness. He had no credentials but himself.
Wliile he was still a young man, the tide of public opinion turned against him.
His friends ran away. He was turned over to his enemies. He went through the
mockery of a trial. He was nailed to a cross between two tliieves. While he was
dying, his execuUoners gambled for the only piece of property he had on earth,
and that was his coat. When he was dead, he was laid in a borrowed grave through
the pity of a friend.
Nineteen wide centuries have come and gone, and today he is the central figur»
of the human race and the leader of the column of progress. I am far within the
mark when I say that all the armies that ever marched, and all the navies that were
ever built, and all the parliaments that ever sat, and all the kings that ever reigned,
put together, have not affected the life of man upon this eaith as has tluit
Oue Solitary Life.—Anonymous
-Y es, indeed!
“Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skep
ticism of a skeptical age— they do not believe except w hat they see— they think
that nothing can be which is not comprehensible to their little minds.
"A ll minds, Virginia, w hether they be m en’s or children’s, are little.
”In this great universe of ours, man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as
compared with the boundless w orld about him , as measured by the inteUigence
capablc of grasping the whole truth and knowledge,
*‘Ves, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus.
“■He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know
that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy, Alas! bow dreary
would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there
were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no roamice
to nuke tolerable this existence. W e should have no enjoyment, except in sense and
figjkiL T he eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished.
"N ot believe in Santa Clause! Y ou m ight as well not believe in fairies!
“You m ight get your papa to hire men to watch in ail the chimneys on Christmas
J a e to CUus, but eves if Uiey did not see SanU Q aus coming down, w hat
p 4 /tq ifU a ^
would that prove.’ Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa
Claus— the most real things in the world are those neither diildren nor men can see.
"D id you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? O f course not, but that's no
proof that they are not there— ^nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders that
are unseen and unseeable in the world.
"Y ou tear apart the baby’s rattle and see w hat makes the noise inside, but there
is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, or even the united
strength of all the strongest men, that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy,
poetry, love, romance, can push aside the curtain and view a ^ picture the supernal
beauty of all glory beyond.
"Is it all real?— ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and
abiding.
"N o Santa Claus! Thank God! he lives, and he lives forever—-a thousand years,
from now, Virginia, nay, ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make
glad the hearts of childlK>od.‘’
—Francis B. Church
T he New York Suo
PAGE W O
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961
t
I
I
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I,/i
5
I
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^11 bvyht
rOV)
Mocksviile Florist & Gifts
Gable’s Clothing Store
8 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. S
f/ '
B rig h t an d
H n p p y D ay
to Y ou!
P eace a n d
C ontentm efit
b e Y ours
HCWAN PRINTING CO.
SALISBORlft,-'Nl' G.
QVIZ
1. What was the famous deed George Washtogion performed
OD Christmas day?
2. When did Santa’* sleigh first make Its appearaneaT
8. Where did the real Saint Nicholas live?
4. I^egend has it that the crown cl thorns was plaited trom
which Christmas plant?
6. What was the message Inscribed on the first Christmas
cards sent by Henry Cole?
6. What does the name Kris Kringle mean?
7. In Norse mythology, who killed whom with a mistletoe
arrow?
8. For how long has Christmas been observed on Dec. 25th?
5. Where did the Yule Seal idea originate?
10. Who was Joel B. Poinsett?
ANSWERS
1 . O t s n ln t a t th< D e la w a rs . t . In c itm e n t M o ar«*i t « n e » so em , " T h e V la tt F ro m S n ln t N Io h o la i.” S. S a in t N Io h o la i w aa tba Blahop at M rrm , In Z n r t e r . 4. F ro m tbt h o llf p la n t. S. " A M e rrr C b rla ln a a anS a H a p p y N «w T « a r «o t o s .“ « . C h rla t C h ild . 1 L a k l k ille d B a ld e r, the la s ( I ’ d , a fte r B a ld e r’a m elh e r had obtained a p ro m lfe fro m a ll llv t n i th in ra , o th er than the m ie tlele e th a t th e f w ould not h arm h im . S. S in ce SM A .O . 9 , In D e n m a rk , the Id e a e ( K In n r HolliooU , a p o stal e le rk . lU . A n A m e rica n
• la ira m a n , A m h a iia d s r to M ealeo , to r w hom tba p eln settla p lan t la
n am ed .
ft Is our holiday wish that this Christ-
I mas will be the "happiest ever" and
that the New Year will unfold a bright
new future for vou
REMNANT SHOP
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
“Merry Christmas” — the most universal of all greetings — is re
peated thousands of times around the world. Here's how the greeting
may be extended in various languages:
Italian .......................Buon Natalel
Japanese................Kinge Shinnent
Norwegian..................Gledelig Jult
Polish .................Wesolych Swlat!
Portuguese...................Feliz Natal!
Romanian.......Sarbatorl Fericltel
Russian ....Vesyoloye Rojdyestvol
Serbian................Kristos Se Rodll
Slovak...................Vesele Vlanoce!
Spanish................Felices Fascuast
Swedish .......................Glad JulenI
Bohemian ............Vesele Vanocel
Chinese...................Tin Hao Niat:
Croatian ...................Sietan Bozic!
Czech..................Vesela Vai. ’el
Danish .....................Glacdelig JuM
Dutch ..............Frolijlte KerstmisI
French ......................Joyeux Noel!
Gaelic ..............Nodlag Sona Duitl
German, .Froehliche WeihnachtenI
Greek ........................Chrystovjna!
Hawaiian .........Mole Kalikimakal
Himgrrian.........Boldog Karacsonyi'■ Unnescketl
• It P a y s to A d v ertise
May this Holy Season bring
you an abundance of happiness!
P & G AUTO PARTS
•^aig r>>"r ■
V U L E T ID E G R E E T IN G S !
MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO.
MOCKSVILLE, N, C.
«'«icicic«wi«>c«'«>eici«tatei(ic((>«ic>eicic<««>ctcK'«icic'«ic'C!«««'«ic<cic>ctct<icici«w
\N D A S O N G O F
g o o d c h e e r
iocksville Builder’s Supply
MOCKSVILLE. N. C., ./ .r-» MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
%l e ju st w is h y o u , sim p ly I
a n d sin cerely ,, th e o ld , f
y e t a lv /a y s n e w w ish ,
w ith a ll o u r h e a rt, a v e ry
" H E M CHBEMS
:HtKF SMI & com CO.
MOCKSVILLE, N, C,
G o o d '-'x.
SMITH ESSO SERVICE
MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
ITH EVERY
GOOD WISH
FOR A
A
A
60t DIIVE-III TKEATIE
SAUSBUAV. N. C.
Happy Holiday!
PRINCESS THEATRE
MOCKSVILLC. N. C.
White and light and
lovely is. the day. There's peace! And we
pray it will always stay. Ihe tells ring clear In the new
GTlsp air, and with every true note falls a care.
The day is Christinas and it's lovely.
NOHiHLlE SAnm$ S LOAN AS$Ot.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREfi
I
"JieJoict and exu
becaute your rtwarJ
kurtatinbtavtn,."
M a tth b v 5:1)
evergreI nsfOR
tiris te
mERRYGHRISTHlflS
D. D. BENNETT AND SONS
S/!5v
I-
t’
5/Vyn
V
MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3
-----—»> 81
r
^Art4tm,a<s
Tlie overgioen bough, mislleloe
and holly used as Christmas dcco-
riitliiiis have been associated with
cciomnny and curious custom for
thousands of years.
Ancient Romans raised an ever
green branch at the December
festival of Saturnalia, honoring the
Bod of sowing.
Long before the Christian era,
Tuetons and Scandinavians held
the mistletoe sacred and hung it
over tiieir doorways as charms,
T'-"y also worshipped the oak and
their priestly Dri(ids brought in a
great Yule log at the feast of the
winter solstice and lighted it from
a brand of the log of the year
before.
In parts of Europe the first trees
used for Christmas decorations
were dormant branches of fruit
trees. They were brought indoors
several weeks before Christmas
and forced into bloom by Christ
mas time. Holly, the subject of
many superstitions, was also used
because its prickly leaves were
thought to represent the Saviour’s
crown and its red berries drops of
blood.'
In parts of Sicily an olive tree
is decorated today with oranges.
In some countries flowers are used
instead of evergreens, in keeping
with a story told all over medieval
Europe that on the night of the
Nativity the trees of the forest,
though cloaked in ice and snow,
burst into bloom and bore fruit.
All over the world this Christmas
each country will celebrate the
occasion in its traditional way.
Chrisfmas Candles
Are Traditional
For M any Peoples
"To ham your luck for the year they
Burn'a b»yberry dip on Christmts
II the flame burns bright and the light shines clear,Good Inch will be yours through the year."
This old verse is believed in
many lands around the world and
is said to be one of the reasons
that candles in homes are tradi
tional around the world.
The custom is believed to have
started in Ireland, As the Irish
put it: ‘‘Who knows, on some
Christmas Eve, Jesus and Mary
and Joseph may come again, not
to Palestine, but to the Holy Isle
on the fartherest edge of Europe.”
And it is the custom that the can
dle can only be snulTed by one
Darned Mary.
Their first use for Christmas is
not recorded in the annals of any
nation, but that the "Christ Child
Candle." burned in the window on
Christmas Eve is, according to
an old legend, placed there to
light His way if He makes an
earthly visitation and in atonement
lor the night of His birth when
there was no room for Him.
A ir -
^
I?
l i p '
E'is
It pays to advertise
CSn'fiftmas: (^ reetm ssil
Like the W ise Men of old,
m ay you find trea su res o f th e
heart and the spirit this Noell
BAiTY’S TIRE RECAPPING
O ld P a s liio n e d
a n d m a n y o f ' e m !
BENSON ELECTRIC CO.
SALISBURY HIGHWAY MOCKSVIIXE, N. G.MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4
^ctcictwttctKtctctcicicwiciait^ictcicwtctcicte’cvtciciciexicicictcictstcKictsKicwxtM
Blackwelder Mfg. Company
TVIOCKSVlLEiS?; W 'c.
SINGING SANTA . . . It seems
that Santa Claus is everyivhere
this time^of yeor. .In .this photo..
he Is shown unloading some of
the more than 11,000 Christmbk'-
trees shipped from Canada to
Uui Vuited States
EASANT
CUSTOM
I lie tra d iH o n a l p ra c tic e o f
e x te n d in g S e a so n 's G reet
in g s is a p le a s a n t o n e fo r us.
E ach y e a r w e look fo rw ard to
C h ristm a s b e c a u se it o ffe rs
a sp len d id o p p o rtu n ity
'to ex p ress o u r sin c e re ap<
p re c ia tio n to e a c h o f you.
BELK’S
SALISBURY, N. C.
T h e n iP ii a n d
w o n ie ii w h o
fu rn lH b > 'o u r
telephona
■orvi(<e ■ en d y o u th e i r v e r y b e s t w lv b ea
f » r u b H |ip y b o ltd n y s e a s o n .
CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO.
no. 1 GRANDCHILDREN . . .
Grandchildren of President Eis
enhower set a look at Christmas
dolls. They are (left to right)
Susan, B arbara Anne, and
Dwight David. The children
spent last Christmas with their
grandparents at 60 Mornlngslde
Drive, New York.
Dr. Clem ent Moore
W as Ashamed of
His Famous Poem
Dr. Clement Clarke Moore was
ashamed of his famous poem,
“Night Before Christmas" and
would not acknowledge that ho
wrote it for more than 20 years.
Today, the poem which begins—
’Tteas the night before Christmas, when all through the bouse Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse;—
is one of the most beloved cl all
Christmas writings.
Dr. Moore was an aloof profes*
sor of Greek and Oriental litera
ture in the Episcopal Seminary in
New York. He wrote the poem on
Christmas Eve 1822 and read it
to bis seven children.
He had not planned for the poem
to go further than his own family,
but a relative who was visiting
the Moores put a copy in her diary.
The next year the relative’s lather
«ent it to a newspaper.
Other newspapers printed th«
Jingles and they quickly becam*
known all over the country. The
dignified Or. Moore was embar.
rassed and considered it beneath
a man of his scholastic standing
to be the author of children'f
Jingles.
Twenty-two years later, ho«s
tver, he Onally publicly admitted
authorship of the jingles and i)
was published in book form undef
Id* name for the first tim«.
COLOR CHART
New stains make It possible to
fjnisii lovely wood paneling in
ai«' desired color and yet retain
the incomparable grain and tex>
tui'e of tile wood. Species lUie
Douglas fir and west coost hem-
locl( are finely grained by nature.
f ,
k
’ -V >
%
tv.
T h e r e h a s n e v e r b e e n a y e a r -v h e n th e s e w o rd s: “ M E R R Y
C H R IS T M A S ” h a d m o re s ig n ific a n c e th a n th e y d o n o w . Al*
th e .g h S a n ta is s u r p r is in g tw o little e a rly ris e rs , e v e n h e
m u s t b e a w a r e th a t th e r e a r e n ’t m a n y la n d s w h e re th is y e a r
th e r e w ill b e c e le b ra te d a tr u ly “ M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S .”
A m o n g th e m o re ta n g ib le g ifts h e w ill b e b rin g in g d o w n
c h im n e y s , s c a tte r in g a t fre s id e s , a n d h a n g in g o n C h ris tm a s
tr e e s — th e r e is th a t v e ry ta n g ib le b u t p re c io u s g ift w h ic h
w a s lo n g a g o g iv e n to A m e ric a n c h ild re n . I t ’s th e h e rita g e o f
to le ra n c e , th e v a lu a b le p riv ile g e o f liv in g in o n e la n d w h ic h
p e o p le o f a ll la n d s a r e h a p p ie s t to c a ll th e ir h o m e .
DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP.
SERVING OVER 8,000 HOMES IN S IX COUNTIES --------
Mocksville, North Carolina
^AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961
tci4r
m m m i i i
HOME AND AOTO STORE
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
•e'e's'S'^’e’S'g'S'S'C'cis'E'swsNW^www
SIAYFAiS BEAUTY SHOP
MOCKSVILLE. N. C.1 jvj> u ..
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MOriiSVILI.K. N, C.
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C h r i s t m a s
B r e a k
BV D I. AUXANDeH '
H e w as known as 61,653 by th«
prison oincials; but his tellow
prisoners gave him the name of
Cagey Wilson because of his con
centration on all the angles of any
problem or proposition that came
up for consideration.
Cagey was known as a model
prisoner. He had only broken the
rules once, and with deliberation.
He had heard others talk of "The
Hole," until he was curious to see
what It was like. He smoked while
lying on his bunk, which was
against the rules, but instead of
being sent to The Hole he only re
ceived B severe reprimand from
the guard who caught him.
The admonition to “keep yout
eyes and ears open and youi
mouth shut” won the respect of tha
others and kept him out of trouble
and he enjoyed the confidence they
reposed in him.
Where men have Uttle but tutur*
deviltry to occupy tbelr mindi
every insignificant occurrence b*<
comes momentous. Some of then
caused Cagey much (peculation;
like the time the dormitory night
guard had tiim stand belora him
for the purpose of memorizing hii
face and figure, an unusual pro
ceeding.
“ You have your own time to
serve, and no one else can serr<
it for you," be had also been told.
It had strengthened his resolutioa
to shorten that time If he possibljr
could.
f y
B. C. iOORE AND SONS
Liit/e Indiana
Town Owes Fam e
To Unusual N am e
The Uttle community of Sao*
ta Claus, Indiana, owes Its fame
to Its unusual name. And at
Christmas time Its small post-
omce is swamped with mall
from throughout the world by
people who want their letter
postmarked Santa Claus.
In addition, thousands of let
ters arc received at the post-
oRlce addressed to •‘Santa
Claus, Santa Claus, Ind."
The notes range from the
wistful to the desperate, re
questing such things as a ma
ma doll, a sled, a sweater, or
a pair of overshoes.
ThSy come from countries all
over the world—small village
In Canada and Mg cities in
Europe.
' inMltWtCmiCVICWWICKIVmiClClCICtCKlCKlCXWNtI
Instead of being sent to "tba .
Bole" be only recetved • s»- |
Tere reprimand. |
Christmas was approaching, but
it had little meaning for any of
them. They sneered at th« prook>
isea turkey dinner with an apple
for dessert It did not appeal to
them when their thought* and talk
revolved about m errier Christ
mas’s they had enjoyed outside the
walls. It filled them with restless
ness and resentment
Cagey easily fell into the prcTall*
Ing mood. He thought of th« old
folks and friends at home, imd tha
cheer that the season brought with
it He found It hard to fight off the
fits of depression that came, and
was in a receptive humor the day
Big Joiin Mallory slyly remarked
there might be a break for free
dom. And when Big John proposed
later on that he join them ha
agreed to give it careful considera
tion.
Great Temptatloa
He pondered over the possibili
ties. The temptation was great, but
to find himself without shelter in
winter, without food or a safe ref
uge was not attractive. He could
not return home, for that would
be the first place they would look
for him. To go into hiding would
necessitate his dependence on
doubtful loyalty of friends. His
prison uniform would betray him
wherever he went. He reluctantly
gave up all thought of leaving.
The attempted break came the
day before Ciiristmas. The conspir
ators seemed to be favored with
good luck. It was foggy, and their
movements went undetected at
first They reached the roof of the
prison and made their way to an
outside corner, where they fas
tened an im provised rope.
A guard, coming on duty early,
discovered the dangling rope. He
called the guard on the roof by
.lel£phiine-JBndL3EB.tised_tan^of ^
sltuatioa When the would-be escapees returned to the roof they
were fired upon by the guard and
easily captured.
Time for Gladness
Cagey heard of the fiasco imme:
diateiy and was thankful he beA
been cagey about the affair. H«
;as more thankful after dinnet
tvhen a runner came to summoo
him to the warden's ofHce.
•'CaBey,'' the official began, "you
have been a good prisoner, obeyed
the rules and made it easier for
those who have had to look after
rou and the others. You have been
tori£Cientious about your duties,
tnd have a clean record.
“The Governor asked me to
make up a list of worthy men re
cently, and I included your name.
The runner will take you to the
commissary where you will be fit
ted out with citizen's clothes. You
will then return here, and it will
give me great pleasure to band
you a full and unconditional PW'
don, signed by the Governor.
•Tht Governor and I both wish
you a liappy future as well as a
Merry Ctuistmas."
Christm as Today
Is Too Com m ercial,
Many People Believe
Today we hear many people say
that Christmas has been "com
mercialized" and has lost its tru*
meaning.
Has it?
Is it wrong this one time in th*
year to make the dominate them*
one of giving, rather than re
ceiving?
Giving has always been a major
part of the Christmas theme—the
giving of joy and happiness to oth
ers whether it be spiritual or
material.
It is true that economically no
other holiday or festive season
contributes so much to the wel
fare of the world. The holiday has
hardly passed into the new year
before thousands are at work on
toys and Christmas specialties for
the next year.
Giving will remain one of the
great joys of Christmas for all
time to come. The tdea has sur
vived through the centtiries and
nothing will ever stop it
What, after all, brings more joy
than seeing people happy; than
watching children and loved ones
open gifts and express their thanks
in words and deeds?
It is, essentially, the Christmas
story.
How do you finish wood to get
latural color? Beautiful woods
ike west coast hemlock should
first be sanded smooth. Next
apply a coat of scaler. After
iry.ng, rub with sandpaper, then
apply successive coats of clear
plastic, varnish or lacquer, allow
ing time for each coat to di-y
tihoroughiy. Buff each coat with
very fine steel wool before ap
plying the next coat.
M X m M llllikkM likkkkX ktikliaikM likaililiM iliiiliftkliM ililH M lftM l
Silent
jWa? pour CSrisitmasi
be t\)ie calm anb brisiitt
HORN OIL COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
d
'EST w/sfie$ for Joy
and happiness in the New
Year. By your thoughtful
ness you hove helped make
th# past year an outstand
ing one for us. Please accept
our sincere thanks.
Hendrix Brothers Amoco Svc.
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
S A N T A ' S O N H I S W A Y !
Have the
merriest, most
wonderful
Christmas ever!
FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
I A U TTLE CHRISTM AS NOTE l # |
O F C
FRANCES HAIR STLYING
M<K KSVILLi:. \. ( .
NEW II>E.\
One way to introduce a de.
liphiful .shadow pattern to your
ci'iliiiy.s to (:et away from flat and
uninUnesUnn suifaccs is to use
drop siding of either west coast
hcmlock 01- Douglas fir for the
ccilinp cicck.
IT PAYS TO AOVGRTISB
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE
A A
C in S ttiaS
lo ltli t r u e fifljijjln e s s ,
A OHi UinC|
a m a t hr’O M flK ^
A N U N P L A N N E D
I^CHRISTMASl^
Sy Dorothy Boyt Kilian
Edwards Upholstery So. |
MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1 ^
om i
BRIGIITEST I
WMES
WE SEN
TO YOU!
THp white drifts were already
so deep that Mr. Mllbank had
to Ruoss where the curb was as he
parked the long black cadillac In
front of the little grey house with
a “Pooms for Tourists" sign over
the door.
“We simply don’t dare go a mile
further. Ora," he said to the mid
dle-aged, fur-clad woman beside
him.
"But it’s only fifty miles more to
Minneapolis,” Mrs. Milbank pro
tested. "And what a place to spend
Christmas Eve!" She peered dis
tastefully through the sttll-falling
snow out on the village street.
"Better to stay here than be
stalled overnight somewhere and
freeze to death in the car. Do you
realize it's taken us an hour to
come only fifteen miles since din
ner?"
“Well, if we must,” Mr*. Mil
bank sighed. “I suppose we’d be
too late for the Randall’s cocktail
party anyway.”
"The snow looks so white and
elean here," Mr. Milbanks re
marked as they trudged up the
walk. “In the city, seems like it
gets all grimy and slushy the min
ute it hits the ground.”
Please don’t go sentimental on
me, Roger,” his wife begged. "I
can Just see this place,” she mut
tered grimly. “Iron bedstead, bath
room with clawfooted tub—’*
A few minutes later as Mrs.
EATON FLOWER SHOP |
MOCKEimiLE,. |
ft
VERY
m m
casisTms
th e g ifts
h a p p in e s s
fo r y o u —
g iv e y o u
la s tin g p le a s u re l
& H BODY SHOP
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
REMEMBER WHEIT..
BacI: In tlie gooj old days of lire wayons and
(idekums it was the custom to wish everyone
you met a “Meny. Christmas." Thank good-
neis thl« old custom hasn't changed, fo wa'ra
hsppy once more to isy
Christmas Card
Idea Originated
By Englishman;
Christmas cards are so mi/ch a
part of the modern Yule .sinsoii
that one seldom stops to wonder
how Ihe idea originated and by
whom.
This simple idea of wishing your
friends a Merry Christmas brought
honor and knighthood to the orlg
inator, Henry Cole, a middleclass
Englishman.
Cole mailed his cards on a De
cember doy in 1846. The cards de
picted a Victorian family assem-
bled at the festive board and the
traditional Christmas custom of
giving to the poor. They also bore
the now-classic greeting: “A Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year
to you.”
He had a thousand of the cards
struck off by a lithograph. They
were such a success that plain
Henry Cole subsequently became
Sir Henry Cole.
The cards we send today, how
ever. a far cry from those mailed
by Cole. The cards you send and
receive this year will be designed
by famous names In contemporary
art.
An American shopping for cards
this year may select scenes painted
by such famous people as Winston
Churchill. Britain’s prime minister
and famed amateur artist, and
Grandma Moses, one of America’s
most famous artists.
The demand for cards is so great
that many companies spend their
entire time In designing and pro
ducing them for the holiday sea-
Mm.
CHRISTMAS
Davie-Rowan Lime Serviee
MOCKSVILLE. ROUTE 4
DAVIE FLORIST
MOCKSVILLE, N. 0.
Foster-Turrentine Feed Mill
AfOCKSVILLE, N. C.
“Better to stay here than be
■tailed oTernight somewhere
and freeze to death in the car.”
Johnson closed the door behind
them Mrs. MUbank groaned,
‘‘There’s the iron bed, just as I
Vredicted. I wonder if It will even
Bold Uf bothT,”
“It kind of reminds me o( liiat
bed we had when we were flrit
married,” Mr. Slilbank imiled.
“Only we painted it white to match
the second-hand chest, remem
ber?”
I "Ye*." Mri. MUbank stared at
the bed, Ber voice had lost some
of its coldness.
"We planned to use that white
furniture in the nursery when the
first child came," her husband con
tinued softly.
“But it-never came.” Mr*. Mil
bank’* voice was crisp again.
Quickly she turned towards the
bags standing near the dresser.
“Did you bring up everything?”
“Everything but those gifts for
the Randall children.”
Being Thankful
“That’s the one thing we have to
be thankful for in all this mess,”
Mrs. Milbank said. “It really
won’t matter whether they get
those things for Christmas or not.
Their playroom is undoubtedly
crammed with toys already.”
“Come in,” Mr. Mllbank cut In
in answer to a tap on the door.
Mrs. Johnson, a woman of about
their age, wearing a crisp blue cot
ton dress, stepped into the room.
“I wonder—I don’t know—,” she
said hesitantly, “if you wouldn’t
like to come downstairs for some
coffee and cake. It does seem a
shame to spend Christma* Sve
alone in a strange room.”
“We mustn’t intrude—’* Mr. Mll
bank began.”
“Intrude!” Mrs. Johnson ex
claimed. “If Christmas isn’t the
time to welcome strangers to one’s
board, I don't know whenl"
—-They-bud -reaebed--the -Uvlng room now. Mr*. Milbank sat down
on the sofa and looked searchingly
at Mrs. Johnsoa “You really mean
that, don’t you?” she *aid slowly.
Need Cheering
"Of course I do. And—I suppose
I shouldn’t say this—but when you
people came in tonight you looked
*0 lonely and unhappy. I Just felt
sorry for you. You seemed to need
cheering up as much as the folks
next door.”
"You have no children of your
own?" Mrs. Milbank asked and her
husband sensed the intensity of her
question.
"No,” Mr*. Johnson sighed.
Then she smiled. "But you can
always scare up some substitutes
U you look around you. I'm Ivicky
to find some right next store." She
glanced ruefully towards the tree.
“I only wish I bad more to give
them."
Mr. Milbank looked quickly at
Mrs. Milbank, who nodded vigor
ously. "Excuse me a moment, I
bave some things to bring to from
tbi car,” b* caitf
WITH ECONOMV
If ycu want to save money
I whrn builcins a home, ask your
builder to use Utility grade west | ^
^ coaat lumber. Wherever sti'ength i
1 and low cost are re<iuUed, Utility
grade west coast lumber will fill
the bill.
IT fiVB TO AOVEKTISE
MBS. SANTA . . . 8ha ti
19. TUs Is Miami BeaoWs
iton af Mrs. SaaU detaia kK
cMmncy climMag la tks v W
■Mthland.
*^1 pays to advertise
' U n to T h e m a n A n g e l A p p e a re d
S a y in g , H e is B o m . . . T h e
P rin c e o f P e a c e !
ELLIS CASH aROeiRY
MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4I
ftS:S«SiS!aSl»3!»!aSiS>S!S;»3!S!3:».$-.aa3ia»3!3l3iS!Si9i5»9lS!S!9}9)9)atk»S!SlSl»I>l»l»!
M ay yours
be filled
w ith pleasant people
all through the Holidays.
liAVIE NURSERY
^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
ieic«t(««Kieie!etsieic««te!c:>etK«ie!ctct6!c!e«!<tci6ici8ie«i«««ieici<tci(icicicicic«i(l
r r -
’
I * * - . .
Tl;.
e R o O W lN G .
IPol _ y d> (D (»
M a y t h i s c i r c l e s y m b o l i z e t h e g r o w
i n g c i r c l e o f f r i e n d s w h o m i t h a s
b e e n o u r p l e a s u r e t o s e r v e t h e s e
p a s t y e a r s . W e a r e g r a t e f u l f o r t h e s e
a s s o c i a t i o n s a n d w i s h e v e r y o n e o f
y o u a J o y o u s S e a s o n . -
/M ERRY CHHfSTMm
GUYES
SAUUBVHY. N. C.
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR®E.RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961
llSsltDftKkkktlkkSllsDSlBlIiXkftllftSlkMDkMIOtSiDSlllKXMlkBOllkBlftMftt
2
TM AS TH O U G H T
ENDLY WISH . .
lay thii m etioge convey to you
our belt withe* for *
m oi that will long
be remembered.
DAVIE JEWELERS
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Birth o f the Savior
W as G reatest Event
In W orld's History
Pleasant as it is to dream of •
"White Christmas" with its carols
and gifts, feasting and merry-
making, the sparkling eyes of chil
dren delighting in Santa Claus and
Ihe wonderful Christmas trees,
these things never can symbolize
the tremendous significance of the
day.
The birth of the Saviour was the
greatest event in the history of the
world. In spite of all the back-
slidings, Christian peoples have
pressed forward steadily.
However vicious and corrupt,
the world today is far better than
the world of pagan times; fa
miliarity with the cross and cruci-
ilxion has abolished legal tortures
and much cruelty—and, if given a
chance, might shame us into ban
ishing the curse of international
viciousness for the sake of Him
who became the Saviour of Man
kind.
DAVip FEED & SEED CO.
* MOCKSVliitE, W. t.
m im s m
B in -m sm sE r
Puritans Outlawed
Yule as Frivolous
The Puritan government of Eng
land outlawed Christmas in 1643.
With the restoration of the Stuarts
Christmas customs and traditions
were revived, but Christmas never
regained its former prestige in
England.
It is observed religiously in the
churches and as a day for family
reunions and social gatherings, in
contrast to the lavish feasting and
boisterous merry-making of olden
time.
Merry-making and gift-giving
come in for their share, however,
on December 26 which js Boxing
Day. The origin of Boxing Day
Antedates Christmas and. can be
traced to the custom of gift-giving
during the Roman festival of Satur
nalia.
In Christian liturgy Decemfjer 28
i|f observed as the feast of St,
Stephen, the first Christian martyr,
and during the centuries .when
Journeymen and apprentices were
l?i the habit of levying upon their
masters' customers, “Christmas
Boxes" were collected on St.
Stephen’s day.
Small Towns
First to Light
Outdoor Trees
It was a small town that flrst
thought of lighting an outdoor com
munity Christmas tree.
Four communities are believed
to have thought of the idea about
the same time—as early as 1913.
Two of them, McDonald and Ger
mantown, were in Pennsylvania.
Salem, Ore., decorated a large
Sitka spruce. Riverside, Calif,,
'illuminated a large evergreen, an
Aracuria.
The first national Christmas tree
was in 1924 and was sponsored by
the American Forestry associa
tion. The event is now televised
every year for all parts of the
country to see.
The most spectacular outdoor
displays in the United States are
at the White House and Rocke
feller Center in New York. The
New York display is possibly the
most elaborate in the world.
But it was the small towns that
first thought of the idea.
Today, nearly every community
in the land has some kind of
Christmas decorations. Many com
munities string colored lights
across the street and decorate
light posts with evergreens. Many
suspend bells and stars at street
intersections and have dazzling
community trees.
iiiitiaiiihMMikkiiMiiiMMiiMMikMAiiiktiaimmMaikikkkiikMtiiBiMi*
• /n e f the angel aald unto th»r%
i^ear not: for, behold, t bring
y o u good tidings o f great
jo y, w hich shall be to all people,"
Luke 2:10
W e bring you
•ilihMhkMlkMkSiBlSlMkkkSiktillkKtlSlSiSlkliSillMlkkkXkllMlMkltMh*
Q 0 0 6
t i 6 inQ S
for the H oliday Season
J. C. COLLETTE MOTOR CO.
MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
AiaKiiiQA
m iE mUBER COiSPANY
.......................MOCKSVILLR,. „N,. _C,..................... .........
Most auto accidents occur on
Saturdays and Sunday; so it's a
g»-eat life If you don’t weekend.
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT . . . Full
of Yule good fellowship, “Blngie**
tries to arouse some ditto in the
feline heart of “Ginger." Ginger,
goodwill season or not, can't get
over her distrust of dogs.
Yule Seal Idea '
Was From Denmark
■ This year millions of Amer
icans have received a letter from
their local chapter of the National
Tuberculosis association contain
ing Christmas seals, the seasonal
reminder of the never-ending fight
to Stamp out the disease. ‘
The younger generation is more
in need of models than critics.
Many a wreck has followed bd
empty train of thought.
May this Holiday
season bring you all
the blessings which, for^f
over nineteen hundred
years, it has brought
to many peoples...
of many lands, N.
CASPER SHOE STORE
SAUSBUiti, N. c.
CAROLINA LINGERIE
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
QirG
A p l e d g e o f f r i e n d s h i p , g o o d w i l l ,
a n d a g e n u i n e d e s i r e t o s e r v e .
C & W TIRE SERVICE
ittbbkSVltLE, ROUTE 4
NEllRY
MERRY
t'HRISTM.4S
May the gifts of
health, wealth and
happiness be yours!
DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER
MOCKSVILUC, S. V.
t
I./ S \ x
» fu a let w lJt could It m u l/taK llu M
I I
May Cubistmas this yeah be
THE MOST GLORIOUS OF VOLR
tIFE AND THAT THE NeW YeAR
MAY BRINC YOU HEALTH, GOOD
rORTUNE AND GREAT HAPPINESS.
/ I
We very much appreciate the opportunity you have given ui
lo lene you in the past and even more do we appreciate you
•i a friend. j
May ue deserve this {riendi>hip always.
BOGER PURE SERVICE
MOCKSVILLt', S. C.
*
J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY
