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01-JanuaryDd (^vie County’s Largest Ntewspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .44”. For Dec. 6.55” ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962 ‘Ali The County News For Everybody*No. 39 i^cksville’s Outstanding Young Ian to be Chosen Next Thursday Lnuiial Banquet iet For January 12 Mooksville's outstand;ng young naai of 1961 will be announced rhui"sday, Jan. II, at the Jay- ^cees’ annual Distlngushed Service ■?Awai’d Dinner to be held at the iRotary Hut. Per several weeks a committee tj^ sd by Jaycee George Mai-tln been canvassing chm-ches. isinesses, clubs anti qrganiza- t:ons to determine which young man; age 21-35, has contributed the most to the community d'ur- Ing the year. ~ Last year the winner was Hugh Lairew. The local winner will be en tered in the NorUi Carolina Jay cee. contest which chooses the 10 outstanding young men of the state. Those winners will in tiwn be entered in the national oom- pttition to determine the nation’s 10 outstanding young men. Fred Swartzberg of High Point, President of the North Cai-olina Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be the featm-ed speaker. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On December 20 Two' cars were damaged In a collision on D e c e m b e r 20th around 6:50 p.m. on U.S. High way 158 East, one mile out of Mocksville. Ti'ooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation showed that a ^ 6 3 Pontiac being operated by ^Wirles, Gordon Tomlinson, Jr. of Mocksville collided with the rear of a 1957 Ford being op- erated by Shirley Seaford Lambe of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Both cars were traveling east and the 1957 Ford had stopped to make a left turn into the Campbell Road when the Pontiac collided with the rear of the car. There were no Injuries. Dam age to the Pontiac was estimated at around $450 and to the Ford, $125. Tomlinson was charged with failing to reduce speed as required by law to avoid collision with another vehiclc. Guest Minister The First Presbyterian Church will have as Its guest minister Sunoiay morning, the Rev. Sin clair Tebo, from Winston-Salem. Mt. Tebo is chaplain at the R. J. Reynolds Co. Holy Communion will be ob served at that service. Wrecks Injure Two In Davie ^■jrw o persons were hospitalized TRiunday after two separate acci dents within one horn- on a slippery stretch of U. S. 601. Mrs. Beulflh Locklear, 38. cf Buchanan, Michigan, was injured when a car driyen north by her husband, James, 44, struck the rear of a road scraper seven miles ssuth of Mocksville. She was admitted to Davie County Hospital with severe fa cial cuts and was held overniaht for observation. Two Locklea.' cliilcJrejj in the cw were uninjured. The husband was released after treatment tor slight injuries. NEW YEAR BABY The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray Anthony of Bt. 5, was the first baby of the New Year. 1962. born at Davie County Hospital, on Jan. 1, The baby received a number cf gifts from the Hospital Auxiliary who a'nnually pre sents gifts to the first child born at the beginning of a new year. The gifts are donated by the local merchants. Mrs. Gerald B'aekwelder is chair man of the commlttec for the Auxiliary who presents the gifts. There whs one other baby born on the 1st. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jan Budell Foster of Route 3. Two From Queens To Be Soloists Miss Marie Johnson and Milss Nancy Eagle will be gusst solo sts of the Charlotte Plano Teachers’ at 11 a.m. Po.-um Jan 5 in Case Eiirthcrte Audllorlum, Charlotte They will give a lectin-e- dsmonstration on junior high .school teaching. Both are mem bers of the Queens College music faculty. Roy A. Whitaker In Marine Training Marine Pvt. Roy A. Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Whitaker of Rt. 3. Box 81. Mtocl^svllle, completed recruit training Dec. 12 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Is land', S. C. During the 12 week training program, recruits are given drill, bayonet training, physical con ditioning, parades and ceremon ies and other mllitai-y subjects. The new Marines next report to Camp Lejeune, N. C., for com bat infantry training. James F. Patton At Naval Station James F. Patron, aininan ap prentice, USN, son of Mrs. Julia S. Patton of Route 2, Advance, N. C., reported for duty, Nov. 24, to the Naval Station, Mayport, Fla., and was assigned to the operations division. RAINFALL Total rainfall In Mocksville for the year of 1961 amounted to 46.45 inches according to the report released by C. F. Meron- ey, ofTlclal rainfall measurer for the urea. During the month of Dec., the rainfall here amounted to 6.55 Inchcs. Rainfall last week amounted to .44 inchcs. B. J. REYNOLDS OFFICIALS STUDY M A P - on site of proposed plant. Left to right; Nor man T. Buddlne, chief engineer: William B. Lybrook, vice-president; and John H. Winder, superintendent of leaf processing. The proposed plant is to be located just off Highway 158, about ilve miles from the Yadkin Blvcr, on the lialtimore Road. Abandoned Car Hit By Train A nortiibound freight train col lided with an abandoned 1959 Ford on December 23rd around 3:15 a.m. at the Bethel Chmxh Crossing. The Ford, owned by Dlona Hln- shaw Miller of Mocksville Bt. 3, was abandoned after the vehicle ran off the roadway on the right side the crossing. The front end was partly on the railroad tracks with the rear stuck in the ditch. The operator, unknown, left the vehicle unattended w ith the lights burning,,. ■The engiJieer, William Walton Webb, 38, of Cooleemee, said the train was traveling about 30 mlles-per-hour when it struck the car, knocking it across the roadway into a bank on the left side of the railroad track, ap proximately 60'feet after impact. The train continued on 665-feet and stopped, suffering minor damage necessitating repair be fore It could continue. Damage to the tralir was estimated at $800 to $1,000. The\ar was a total loss. Trooper Woods said that in vestigation into this accident was continuing. Farmington P.T.A. To Meet Monday The Farmington P.T.A. will hold the monthly meeting Mon day night, Jan. 8, 1962 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Tlie Topic, "R e a d i n g", the speaker, Mrs. Herman Wall of Remedial Reading Department of Bowman Gray School. Rev. B. B. Bearden, pastor of Farmington charge will be in charge of devotional. All members and vistors or urged to attend. Town Licenses Mocksvi'.le Chief of Police Joe Foster this week called public attention to the fact tiiat all cars and trucks owned by resid ents of the Town of Mocksville must display license plates. These license plates arc be ing sold by Clyde Glasscock at the license bureau located at the Mocksville Home and Auto Supply Store. The deadline for the purchase of these tags coincides with the deadline for state tafis which is February 15th. Mr. Glasscock stated that all tags will ^ be sold Monday throtigh Saturday at the store from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. E l e m e n t a r y Basketball T h e elementary basketball games will be resumed this week after a two week vacation due to tile close of school for holidays. On Thursday, Jan . 4, tlie schedlule of games is as folloy's: Smith Grove will play at Mocks ville; Advance will play at Farm- ingtrn. Cooleemee will have a bye. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet January 16 Tlie Davie County Hoispital Auxiliary will meet on Tuesday nigjit, January 16 at 7:30 p.m. In the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building. Mocksville Lodge Will Install New Officers There will be a regular meet ing of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 on Friday niglit, January 5, at 7:30. Officers for tlic new year will be installed at this meeting. The aecidcnt 12:30 pm. Btaie Higliway Woods said tiie occurred about Pairolmnii L E. Lofklcar.s were en I’oute to M cliiMun after visu- ine relaliwa in Luinbcrtoii. While tlie road wa.s beinu dear ed after tlie atcitliMU. a Wilkcs- boro seliool Uaclior stepped her car and stjod oui.side to obst-iTu the accident scene. A iractjr- trailer truck sicieawipi-d llie car a;id pinned her bitween the door |L!id the car. U’iiclu'r. Mj.sa t'nicsUne ^ K tch cll, :n. Of 405 Cu;ti.s Uricee ^ ^ a d . was admiuod to the Davie Jl3fipital wjtli injuries to the left leg and was iield lor ob servation. T^'o sisiej-* ill llu> cai', Louise. 38. and Pefly. 28. were not in jured. The three were rctunjjin; from Myrtle Beuili. Slippery 'roads caused by the snow caused many wrecks Mon day ‘‘on tlie highways of Davie County. Commencing at 4:40 a.m.. Mon day morning Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol was kept busy all day investigating wrecks. The first w.reck Ccciu'red at 4:40 a.m. Monday, six miles East of Mocksville on US 158. Trooper Woods reported that his investl- gatlcn showed that Richard Bryan Mlnish, 27, of 484 Knollwood St., Wlirston - Salem, was operating a 1961 Triumph and heading east. The car li t a slick spot on a right hand curve and spun across the roafi striking an embankment. Damage to the car was estimated at $250. Mlnish was charged witii traveling too fast for conditions. At 9:15 a.m. on US 601 North, 10 miles out of Mocksville, a 1955 Plymouth was a total loss when the driver, John Francis Wishon of Roaring River lost control on a curve and ran off the road i'own an embairkment. At 5:30 a.m. on US 64, five miles west of Mocksville the dri VCT ct a 1950 Dodge I'/z ton ruck attninpted to docige a trac- tor-trailer that had jackknifed in the road ahead of him and ran off the right side of the road into an embankment. The driver was Wayne Clinton Hartman. 25, of Thomasville, Rt. 2. His truck was loaced witii iJlywood. Damage u'as fstimaied at around $400. On US 601. two miles south of ’If^ckt^ville, at 11:45 a.m.. Eddie Edward Breland. 33. of Route 2. Ruff n, S. C.. operating a truck ran off the road in attempting' to dodge a car making a right tiu’n with resulting damages of S350. SlipiiPry Hill The hill on US eoi, Ijelow ' O la.'^v Crrnrr. seven jnilcs .sau.hj of Mo'Jksville Iji'came the scene if many accidcnt.-;. Monday. At 5:15 am., a 1952 Pontiac, i hcad'H'j n"rth. operated by Wil liam Savannah Pierce, 37. of ICnntinupd On Page Klvc) Reynolds Tobacco Compaiy to Build S25-Million Plant Here For Leaf Processing And The Land The Reynolds tract fronts on the Baltimore Road for about a mile and oxtendf about two miks hito the country side. Most of the land Is grassy dairy farmlnfi: country, and most i f It belonged to the Cor- na<z''r family—or their In-laws who have lived In the section for generations. Mrs. Delia Cornazer. 70. runs a dairy farm there with the hrip ot her three sons. She sold 135 acres. “This will get us out of the dairy business altogether, and I’m real sad about that,” she said. “I’ve been here about 45 years. Rut this will do so much gcod for the community, "I’m proud to do my part.” Her brother in law, George Cernatzer, also sold a large chunk of land and will be mov ing frem the home he has occupied all of his 70-odd years. Eigiit houses, some old, some new, must go. Others selling land in addit ion to those mentioned above included: The heirs of H. P. Cornatzer The Agnes T. Cornatzer estate Florence Stafford Mock and husband. Paul G. Jones and wife. Wiley Frank Potts and wife. Flossie ■ Cornatzer Jones Norman S. ChafTIn and wife George F. Cornatzer and wife. Chal Morgan Keaton and others J. A. Newman and wife, l enn Lentz Two Cars Damaged In Christmas Day Wreck Two cars were damaged in a Christmas Day accident on the Pork Church Road, 6-miles east of Mocksville. Trooper G. W. Howard ot the State Highway Patrol said that his Investigation showed that a 1962 Chevrolet pulled out from a private drive onto the -Fork Church Road into the path of a 1958 Ford, W’hich skidded 309- feet before impact and 36-feet in ditch after impact. ' Damage to the Ford was estimated at $150, and to the Chevrolet at $200. The Ford was being operated by Wayne Douglas Hargett, 17, of Advance Rt. 2 and the Chev rolet by William David Boole, Jr., 37, of Advance Rt. 2. Hargett was charged with reckless driving and Boole w'as charged with fail ure to yield right of way. Two Cars Collide On Highway 801 Dec. 26 A woman was injured and two cars damaged in a w-reck on Dec ember 26th on N. C. 801, three miles south of Advance. Trooper G. W. Howard ot the State Highway Patrol said that the accident occurred when a 1954 Pontiac, operated by Clar ence Eddie Faulkner, 29-year-old Negro of Advance, pulled across the highway and struck a 1962 Chevrolet being operated by Jolin Nelson McDaniel, 34, of Mocks- vllle Rt. 2. Trooper Howard said that his investigation siiowcd that the Pontiac pulled out of a private drive and was making a right turn across the center line and struck the Chevrolet, which was traveling soutli on NC 801. The Impact occiu'red 3-feet left of tlie center line. Mrs. Mary W. McDanisl, 34, of Mocksville Rt. 2. suffered several broken ribs and laceration on leg. Faulkner was charged with driving left of the center line. Damage to tlie Pontiac W'as estimated at $100 and to the Chevrolet at $700. Rotarians Hear Of Progress of Farming Farm sjurplus is the story of research and efficiency, Miocks- ville Rotarians were told at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Eraest Inman, office manager for the local oITice of the Agri cultural Stabilization and Conser vation Service, ■told the Rotai-ians of the progj'ess made by agricuil- ture. siiA;e ,1900. “In 1900 each farm worker fed himself and six others; In 1920, himself andi 7 others; In 1940, himself and 10 others; In 1950 himself and 14 others; and In 1961 each farm worker in this country fed himself and 25 oth ers.” said Mr. Inman. Mr. Inman' described the work of the ASCS office and pointed otit that more than $265,000 per year comes into Davie County through ASCS programs. In cUscusslng farm sm-pluses, Mr. Inman pointed out that it was far better to “iiavc a head ache from surpluses than a belly ache from hunger.” He also pointed cut an emergency might ainse that would wipe out the surplus in just a short while. George Rowland had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Inman. President Gordon Tom linson presided. Gene Butter- w'orth of Mocksville was a special guest. THE KIDUlrcs t-HBISTMAti PABTV — Sivcn tiy the local kLuust* iMdst' benrfUtrd many I'Uildrrn of Davir Couuly on Friday nlsbt. Dec. J'!. In lilt- ubuv< (ticlure Kjinta CJauii dUtributiiii: thr «ifti> to suiite of Ibc 50 t'liildrt'ii prcM-nt. In addikjun to tlir pre<>riiti>. u bav of treats nai, given each child and toft drinks nerved. Juitu S|iil^au ivak ia cbaree ot the arraugementii. Mrmberi> of (be Mooi>e l^dge brought Ihe children tu the parly. The pres- cntb wfri* secured tlirousii a benefit theatre j>arly al the PrinceM Theatre and irum local merchants. Bfembi-rk of the Senior Girl Sniut Troop No. 285 wrapped the prekents and at tend^ th^..;^ty. assistine in giving out (he treatk and wueinc Cijrittaaii Carolti. (’oji^r<*sH!iiaii To Vi8it rtngri'.ssniaj) llii!;*li .\lrxan- drr annciiincrri today that he I'li-ns (0 vi*.i' havii' f'niiiitv and Khali Ilf pirascd to see anyone uii.! wi.v|u's lo contact him to (I'kciiss fVdoril Ic-iiisiation; or to assist itnvonc with any problem involvini! Federal agcn oirs, or nnv problem in which (livy may be interested, eon- ccrninii which he may be able lo br of assikliince. Jlr. .Mexan:irr said he hopes to ha»e the pliasurc of seeing many of his friends and nieel- ili^ miny of the pi-ople uiirii he visit> the post of lire in cacli eommiinit.v in Davie Ciiuntv in accordance witli the following schedule: j Tlmrsdas. Jan. 4, l!((il I i'ost Of I ice Hour 'I Cooircmee !i:00 a.m. I .Advance in;:to a.m. I Mocksville 11:30 a.iu. * f > - " 4^1 A DKBl'T IN WHITE—was made by the New Year of 1962 when the ritl7ens of Davie County awoke Monday morning to find the ground covered with snow. The above scene shows the large fir tree at the earner ol tlie courthouse during the height of the ^now Monday afternoon. 1962 JMakes Debut In While- Snow Covers Area Monday Tile new year of 1962 made it's dtbuc in white Monday as u m;wfall ot around five inches blankeU'd the ar;a. The big, wet Hakes began fall-ng in tiie early morning and by daylight the around was covc’ cd—witii more to come. Siijw mixed with freezing rain was seneral througjij^t, the day, Monday. This loiiiiition cnated hai-ardou; drivinij o» road; and higiiways throuyout the ana. > Tlie weatliei- cjndiUons caused the postponmciit of the opening of the county schools which was schedultd for Tues day. following the Clu'isinias holidays. Tiie low. Monciay was 31 degrees around 5:30 a.m. and tin* higli was 34 degxees at 4 pm. Snow turned to slush on the highways but did not fieeze until M^oiclay iiiglii when the temjjeraime dropped to aroujid dctiiees. Full Time Work for 150; Seasonal Work For 400 to 500 More R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany dsclosed on Dec. 22 that it plans to spend $25 million for leaf processing and storage fa cilities on an 800 acre site In the eastern section of Davie County. Announcement of the expan sion into Davie County was made by Gov. TeriT Sanford at Ral eigh. "I am happy to annoimce the contemplated expansion of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Davie County with an 800 acre plant site where the ccmpany in tends to construct a tobacco pracess'ng plant and storage fa- ciliitics as needed for future growth. “This could represent an in vestment in excess of $20,000,000 and will be in addition to all other tobacco processing facilities of the company. The employment opportunities that this expansion will afford will be a great contri- ' butlon to tlie economy of this i-u- ral area.” The Reynolds plant site in Davie is reached by the Baltimore Road and is south of US Highway 158 and two miles west of N. C. Highway 801. About 25 property owners deeded property to Rey nolds on Dec, 22 In transactions at the offices of Martin and Martin, Mocksville attorneys. The property piu-chased Involved the expendilture of more than $600,- OpO’ by Reynoidfi. Alex H. Oalloway, president of the tobacco company, said; "I am happy to conXii-m Gov ernor Sanford’s announcement that our company has completed the purchase of more than 806 '' acres of land in Davie County, 17 miles west qf Winston-Salem and 2 miles south of U. S. 158. “It is our present contempla tion to constnict on this proper ty a moflem tobacco processing facility, together with supporting leaf storage warehouses. The to tal cost cf this project may eventually approximate $25,000,- 000. "Preliminary studies have be gun, and we hope to start con struction of storage waj’ehouses at this loation as early as the spring of 1962. ”Wis are del.'ghted that we have fotmd It feasible to continue our expansion In North Carolina and in an area convenient to our manufacturing facilities. T h e coi-d'ial ivitatlon extended to us by the officials of Davie County is most pleasing to us. "The propased plant will pro vide year-round employment for some 150 people, plus seasonal work for 400 to 500 moi-e. This type of operatlcn is ideally .suited to this section of Davie County, wheie leaf processing work should fit )'n well with the sea- srnal patlern of fai-m employ ment. “I would Kke to emphaslsse that this projc:. would be one cf expar ;on. i: would be an addit ion t3 our prcsFnt leaf operations in Forsyth and Stokes Counties.” J:hn H. Winder, supcr'nlend- ent of leaf processing fcr Rey- , nolds, praised tiie cooperation of ■.he Northwest North Carolina Dcvcijpmcnt Association for .as- slstin.-i the compani! in It^ ^ ^ ^ .. piui.s ill cl tobacco (Jixjccssirt^^' I fiifilitjes in this secilon S t the ' state. ! Construction ,on , the ■'Vill be done by of the c:mpan;^’4 department. j Mr. Oallow'aj? said I I niinary studi^. are ui 'and .‘he compaij^ Jiopes to start I'-Lnsti'uc.lon ofXstoragc ware- houses as the looation as early ,:is spi Jng. - il piftiept ^i^ce ring CITIZEN'S IIX B 'Ihe Seniov ci.izc.Ts Club will mi'll .Montlny. Jan. 8. at 10 a.m. in Frwin Mjlls Itecrcuiton Ceiitcr :n Coolt’oijxe. Advert iteoieiK PABTt) for all Clectrk- iiiiaver*. FOtiTPK’S WATCH S||OF. , Main Stre«t, aCocksvUla. N,‘ C, i PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 62 Miss Rita Sue Weant Weds T. W. Tutterow III| Cnlvnry Bnpttst Cliurcli, S.ills- bury. RL 8. wrr .seen.- of Iho wedding on Sun;.ny, Ci’c. 24, at four o'clock of Miss Hlta Su'.' • Wcanl and Thomas VVll.son Tut- U'low, III. The Revend Hniman i Abshcv pcifcnned the cnicmony. Tlic bride Is the youni’cr dauah- i ter of Mr. and Mr.s. Jay Quinlln j Weant, Salisbury. Rt. 1. She Is; n tenior at North Rowan High! School and expects to continue her education. Mr. Tutterow is the son of Mr.j nnd Mrs. Thomas Wilson Tut- j Grow Jr., MoL-ksville, Rl. 1. He j was graduated In 1960 from | Davie County High School anti i now is associated with Thomas j and Howard Company of Siilis-; bury, ! Music for the wedding cerc-; mony \va,^ provided by Miss Mao- ma Penley, oreani,st, and Mrs. , Mary Elizabeth Simerson, voca list. Mr, Weant escorted and gave his daufihter In marriage. The brids w'ore Chantilly lace en hanced . with pearls and sequins. The dress was styled with n sweetheart neckline, long fitted sUeves and pointed bodice joined to a flowing skirt embellished with ruffles and tulle and lace • and ending in a sweep train. A crown of pearls and sequins held hs'r fingertip veil. Posed on her V prayer book was a white orchid witli gai’lands of snowdrop chry- . santhemums. IN CHRISTMAS COLORS Mrs, James Andrew Moore, I only sister of the bride was her ' matr:n of honor, and Miss Bai'- ^ bara Lee McCulloh, a cousin, was ,, maid of honor, Thay wore ChJ'ist- mas red velveteen dresses and • carried cascades of white snow- ' drop chrysanthemums, white hol- < ly and n;t. ( Bridesmaids, Miss Martha , I Small and Miss Joyce Grubb of ^ SaJi^buiy, Miss Molly Tutterow of ' Mocksville and Miss Joan Fox of '■ Chapel Hill, were in Christmas ' green vslveteen dresses and had (i cascade bouquets of white chry- santhemums with red flowers and ,, net. , Roxann; McCulloh of Sal'sbury was flower girl. She too wore a ^ velveteen dress and held a mlnla- ( tu.e cascade Ike those of the ^ adult attendants. Daan Tutterow, ^ brother of the biiaegroom, was ring bearer. . “ .. Otto Arrowood of lkoeksvil1»< V was b st man for Mr, Tutterovf. James Andrew Moore, Billy Ray McCulloh oi Salisbury, Fred r Robertson of Mocksville and Lar- . vy Tutterow of Mocksville were ^ lishers. xiie church was decorated with Chrlci lai'as i.‘rees, white candelabra 'i. with tall tapers, a wedding arch, large baskets of white gladiolus , and chrysanthemums. White tap- ^ ers and greenery were In the win- dowE, The couple knelt on a white ^ wrought Iron bench. ' RECEPTION ’• Mr. and Mrs, Qulntin Weant V entertained aftei' the ceremony at the Franklin Community Cen- ( ter. They were asslstsd by Mrs ■ Adam Dunn, aunt of the bride, , Miss Brenda Benson. Mrs. Bill ■ McCulloh. Mrs. T, W, Hamilton, t Mrs, Harold Rabon, Mrs, Herman Abshcr, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ben- ■ son. A Christmas red cloth was on the bride's table centered with an antique epergne of silver and crystal. Flowers were arranged In tree effsct and flanked by silver candelabra hodllng white tapers. Silver punch bowl and compot es held refreshments other than the fom'-tiered wedding cake W’hich was decorated with red poinsettlas and lacy wedding bells. A tiny bridal pair topped the cake, Mrs, Weant wore green crepe and white, carnations, Mr, Tut- terow’s mother was In beige bro cade with white carnations. Mrs, John Burton, In royal blue silk and Mrs, Scott Weant In navy blue .the bride’s grandmothers, ivceiveci at the party, ’ Afti'r n trip to westeni North Carolina Mr. and Mr.s. Tutterow will b? at home ut Salisbury, Rt. 1 on Now year's Day. For travel the bride chose a blue wool Kheath and her orchid. MRS. THOMAS WILSON TUTTEROW, IH Music Pupils Have Parties Miss Louise Stroud's music pupils held several parties dur ing the holiday s»enson. The sixth grade pupils were entertained at the home of Dale Myers on Route 4, on Tuesday evening, December 19. Tlic home wa.s decorated ap propriately for the season. After aam;s and contests were enjoyed, refreshments were serv ed by Dale Mycr-s, Mvs. Coolidge Myers and J'liss Stroud to the following; Janio Howard, Sharon Howell, Sandra Barnes, Sandra Cassidy, Janice Cartner, Myra Stutts, Barbara Glasscock, June Harris, Creola Gobbb, Jennie Clement, Dale Lanier and o'ne Mike Myers, \ S & i htehlleht the /evening was the exchange of Cliristmas gifts, i On 'Thursday evening, Decem ber 21, the third, fourth and fifth grade pupils were entertainsd at the home of Robert Tutterow' in the Center Community. D:corations carrying out the Christmas motif were used throughout the home. After games and contests wore participated in, the host was a";- | sistid by I'is parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Marlin Latham, Mr. and,Mrs. Bob Lyer-1 iy and Miss Stroud in serving re freshments to: Patricia Jo Hen-j drlx, Pamela Tutterow, Norma ^ Seaford, Marsha Lnkcy, Darl;ne; Whitaker, Cynthia and Katie Glasscot'l:, Joy.c Dwigsins, Hopie Hall, Jane Towell, Joyce Ounn, Kathy Hendricks, Laura Tut- ■.erow Elizabeth Hall, Joe Towell, | 3il!y Bodcy. David Randall, G e-' orge iLitterow, and a visitiu-.j v'c.stal Tutterow. j An cxi:han'-!c of r.ift? around the Chririunas tre.; climaxed thO| evenin!’,’s entertainment. | On Friday evening, December j 22, Miis J.an Evans entertained! the eie.hth grade and higli; school pupil:-/ at her home on the! Yadkinville Road. | The home w as decorated in the Christmas motif. ; Musical bingo and other gam es and contests were engaged In, after which the hostess and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Georgs Evans, served refreshment,!. Members of his group Included; Jean Evans, Sue Peoples, Delain - Glasscock, Ann Plott, Susie Al len, Karen Mencll Verna Safley, Linda Green, Mary Campbell Mary Ann Giat-toJc. Jmiy nnc^ Carol Cr:.(son, Marcia Hendri\ Gary B eer nnd Mik^'y Hendiix The party concluded with ar exchani;e of gift.s. Martin Family Is Entertained Houss guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin at their home on Poplar Street the w’eck before ChriJtmas were Mrs. Martin's mather. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson of Farmington, and her sister. Mrs. A.thur Holleman of Danville, Va. AirivinR on Christmas Eve for t;;e weekend with the Martins were her brother, Frank Bahn- scn, Mrs-. Bahnson and two chil- dr.n of Durham. On Christmas morning Mrs. F. il. BaViii-.ori entertained with a u'.miJy breakfast at the home of Ur. and Mrs. Martin. The home was festive and gay with Christ mas decorations and a cheary open fire. Covers were laid for; the host ess, Dr. and Mrs. Martin, Mi'. Mrs. Frank Bahnson and two children of Durham, Mrs. Arthur Holloman, Mr, nnd Mrs, Arthur Holleman Jr., and Artie and Andy Holleman of Danville, Va„ Mrs. R. S. Shore and son. Robie Frank of Farmington, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson and C. F. Bahnson Jr. of Coolecmee, Mr, and Mi's. Bre vard Arndt of Manhatten, Kan- '■as. Miss Flossie Martin. Mr, and Mrs. Lo.ster P. Martin Jr,, and sons, Pete and Sam, and Mr. and Mi-s. George W. ?,lartln and chil dren, Will, Mary Brook and Hap py. On D:cember 24 from 3 until 5 p.m.. Miss Flo.isle Martin en- t rtained with a tea at her home Oil North Main Street for mem bers of the Martin family. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin climaxed the lamliy entertain ment on Thursday evening when they were liosts at a supper at thclr home. Co\ers were laid for: the host, I'.-^sUss, Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, Mrs. Arthur Holl;man, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Miss Flossie Martin and Mary Brook and Happy Martin. R. E. A. Employees Have Annual Party Approximately 54 empioyees of the Davie Elcctric Membership Corporation cf Mocksville and of he branch office at Taylorsville gathered at C Ward's Diner on F'-lday. Dec 22, for their annual Chris'.imas party. Lunch was sei'ved to the group. Special guests for the party I included C. C. Smoot, chairman ^f the board, and Mrs. Smoot; nnd R . Sanfcrcf. Jr., co-op attor- n'.y, Joe Patner was master of ■I rcmun li' for a shjrt program. At the concUusion of the party tlii’/p was an exchange of Christ- gills. you want what you ^ want wten youvmrrr... then arefor-gou! Miss Dianne Henilricks Celebrates Birthday ,M -..s D'.nine Hcnt’.rlcks celebrat; : d li r Ifith birthday on Friday I i v:hl. IXm;. 22, at her hojiie on *a.k Avenue whL'n her piirents,' i'.l!'. and Mrs. Clyde Hent'ricks,, ■ cn.iuvd ^n her honor. ] Mam :ng «us cjijoyed in liie < i..s in n. uf thi' home durin| the i I i; :i' .'hiiicni.s n’rved ccnsjitcd ■ ' ;. :;.:;i. sanawiclu-s no- 'I ■) ■■ !•. and .I'.id I iiii'j;t.; f.-aiuroU rc4 .s'.ntl j w .i'c irep.‘ paper strcai/ie.s,' U;'.! ■■.r--.i candles. Aiuund -ij y;ung peopl(/ 1 tended the party. at- Miss Turner, Mr. Forrest Speak Vows MOCKSVILLE — Miss Mary Kathcryn Turner became the bride of Philip Roy Forrest at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Decembor ot ths Jericho Church of Christ with Ronev Powell officiating. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner. She Is a senior at Cool Springs High School. Mr. Forrest Is the son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Forrest. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and of the Nashville Auto Diesel College at Nashville, Tenn, He is employed by Motor Soles, Inc., at Wimton-Salem, James M. Turner of Winston- Salem gave hU sister In mai'- riage. She wore a gown of white brocade. Her fingertip veil of illu sion was held by a crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible and a white orchid. Maid of Honor Miss Carol Turner was her sis- trr's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mi-s. James M. Turner of Winston-Salem, sister-ln-law of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Turner, sister of the bride, and Miss Ruby Safely, cousin of the bridegroom. The attendants wore dresses of red faille with flower headpieces and carried white muffs with red poinsettlas, Elaine Powell, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Steve Turner, brother of the bride, was ring bearer and Joe Towell and Johnny Turner, cou sins of the bride, lighted the candles, H. B. Forrest was best man for his brother. Ushers wsre Tony Forrest of Taylorsville, Norman Forrest of Nashville, Tenn. and Larry Wilson. -WRRHzo nmMH , Baity-Reavis Vov^^s Are Spoken Miss Janet Delores, Baity and Gerald Ray Reavis were married at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Court ney Baptist Church. The Rev. E. D Flowers officiated. Tile b;ide is the dauglhiter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Baity oi Yadkinville, Rt, 2. She Is a senior at Courtney High School. Mr. Reavis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Reavis of Courtney High School, he is en gaged in construction work. Given In marriage by her fa ther. the bride wore a gown of peau d’eglise with sequin-trimmed lace appliques and chapcl train. Her silk veil was attached to a crown of pearls, Sha carried a white Bible, a gift of the Young Woman’s Auxillai-y, and a white orchid. Her sister, Mrs, Verlln Morris, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Tommy Baity, Mrs. Bobby Davis, sister of the bride groom, both of Mocksville. and Mrs, Kenneth Baity. The attendants wore Intermis- slon-length dresses of moss gresn Chantilly lace over Nile taffeta and satin bow clip headpieces with circle veils. They carried arm bouquets of yellow mums. Msrrlll Reavis of Boonville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Tommy Baity of Mocksville, Kenneth Baity and Verlln Morris. After Jan, 3, the couple will live on Yadkinville, Rt. 2. Class Has Party At Merrell Home The King's Daughters Sunday School Clas.s of Eaton's Baptist Church met Friday night, Decem ber 22, for a Christmas party at the home of Mrs, Bill Merrell. The meeting opened with de votions led by Mrs. Merrell. with SOOT*; of the members participat ing. The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved. A report w’as made that the class pins were expected to arrive shortly. It was suggested that all the members who could do so, go Christmas caroling with the group from the church on Christ mas Eve night. After the business portion of Ih? meeting, a social hour was enjoyed by all the members and che Merrell family. Games were played, gifts were exchanged and refreshments served. College girls, home for the hol idays, who attended the meeting were: Miss Mary Martin Etchl- son, Mi.ss Betty Richie, and MIes <^ora Furches. Mr. and Mi’s. Bowles Are Dinner Hosts Vr. pnd Mri'. J. R. Bowles were v.t a diunf;- mi Dec. 28 at :r h-'m.- cn Cherry Fl. Fr;sh '.vat.^rmelon »'as sei'ved ' V lo il’v> (jinii r. /■t:. i;ri lie the dinn?r were; Mr.s. r-raui ?mi h and daughters, Ro salie e.ni Kathy Faye; Mrs. T. P. ilerzn'.y. Tom Meroney and Jissf Graves and daughter, Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Feted At Luncheon M';. and Mi's. Lash Gaither Sanford. Jr.. who were married Sunday. Dec. 17. were feted wiUi a lunohjon Saturday. Hcstess was Mr. Sanford's aunt. Miss Sarah Gaither, at her home on North Main Street, The spacious hom e was decor ated throughout with festive 'jrcrns, red barrios and Christmas .irrangEments, Ccvers were laid for: Miss Oalthe;-, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. h. G. Sanford, Missrs Adelaide and Caroline 3an.'.-rd, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M'lirray of Morehcad City, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier, Jr„ and ohild.-en, Julia, Edward, o n d Hayden, of Charlo tesvllle, Va., Mr. and Mi.a E. C. Morris and Miss Dorothy Morr s. Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Pair A cake cutting and rehearsal par:y was given Monday evening, D£C. 25, hone ring Miss Mary Tui'ner and Roy Forrest who we.e married Tuesday evening at Jericho ChiU'ch of Christ. The party was g ven by the bride's parent.s. Mr. and Mi;'s. Bruce Turner at their home in Kavpa communi y following the we:ldlng rehearsal. The bride’.s table, overlaid with a lace cloth, was centered with an arrangemenit of I'lies and fern flanked by candelabra with green and white lighted canSDes. Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Miss Gail Kocntz, Mrs, K. B. Graves and Ml'S. Harold Simmons served punch, wcddinp cake, gresn nnd white mints, and nuts to approx imately 40 guests. The tiered wec'ld'ng cake was made by the bride’s aunt, Mrs.' Ernest La;>le. Presbyterian Circles To Meet The circles of First Presbyt'^'r- ian Ohurch will meet as follows: Cl’'cle No. 1, M'.i'. S. S. Short, chairman, \v 11 meet Monday a f-] ttrnocn, Jan. 8, at 2 p.m. at the lisine of Mrs. Jascn Branch. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Andrew Lagls, ci;:ai m~n, will met Mon day night, Js i. 8 at 8 p.m. at the h:me of M’.s. EdR.ir Ditkinson. Circle No. 3, Mrs, Jack Cecil, chairman, will meet Tuesday morn'ng, Jan, 9. at 10 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Clyde Young. Circle NO, 4, Miss Daisy Holt- houscr. chairman, will meet Tues iJay evening', Ja|p. 9. at MiSii Hcl.houser’s home. Circle No. 5, Mrs. BUI Long, chairman, will meet 'Tuesday evenng, Jan. 16. at 7:30 p,m. at tho home of Mrs. Bob Wallace. Circle No. 6, Mrs, John Long, chairman, will meet Monday evening, Jan, 8, at 8 pjm. at the home of Mrs. Charles McCoy., Miss Harmon Feted On Her Birthday Miss Billie Jean Harmon was complimented on her birthday when her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Millard Harmon entertained with a buffet dinn::r at their home on Friday night, December 22. Those attending included: the honoree. the host and hostess, Ml'S. W, Paul Hendricks, Mi's Cornelia Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and Marty, Reception Is Given For Bridal Couple i Mr, and Mr.s. L. G. Sanford cnlcr.alncd with a reception Saturday evsiilnfi at their home on North Main Slrst, honoring '.heir s:n, Lish Gaither Sanford. Jr.. and M:rs. Sanford who were married Sunday. Dec. 17. in Thomasv:ile. The home was decorated with ar'.anscments of whits chrysan- thnuunis. carnations and snap- drascns and niune.tius white car dies. The bride's table, over- If'id with .1 white linen and lace clclih, was cent.M'cd with a silver canuelaliriim w th white tapers and' eperg;j;tcs filled with white c.';:y.santhtmum* an d gyp-^o- phclla. The guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and intro duced to the receiving line ccm- posed of Mrs. Sanford, Mr. San- forc?, tho brldo, groom and Dr, R.'^H. Hclllday of Tlioma.wilb the b” de’s father. Mj’s. J. D. Murray directed the guest.s to tlie dining room wMiere Miss Marian na Long of Durham, pcurod punch. Assisting in Miiss Allison Long of| Misses Adelaide a»i Sanford, and Mrs, R.J Jr, Miss Sarah Oall fn the den and go said tc Mr, nnd Mrs| rls. Ass sting with Willism Long, Lu^he Robert Hcllic'ay of rree^iVjUg ires i W C. M( ftps fLons and RSvUle. \Cdcut‘to-Gmt rtlEWSPAPERS ISEUTHEIH! and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hen- rlcks and children, Kathy, Randy and Tamra. aj>xc, m m 1 SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY. JAN. 4 IRIDAY & SATURDAY JAN, 5 & 6 Gobaiv MABXrOilESI-BltODHCIUlM tlfLklV I O^mTH .M LB. LUC K...g*Mgueo yyrrw Hi SU!>n)AY, JAN. 7 1^. i M-S-M• _ ■ ■ primU, SusMiHayward * Makkk , , CINCMASCOPC Md mitroCOIOR WilifilD HYDE WHUt-PAlFH MEEKER V^W d*.VS.VyVW APAW ir^."AW .VUW A*iAdW /ViV.W UVAV\ NEW TERM STARTS JANUARY 8, 1962 ? N IG H ! SCHOOL \ —ACCOUNTING —SHORTHAND —TYPEWRITING G ail-or-w it® - for- complete infoim atlpn...... Salisbury Business College 123 E. Innes Street ME 0-4071 SALISBURY, N. C. TA X LISTING NOTICE All lax not listed on or before ttie first (lay of February will he penaj iztnl 10 per ceii2. If voii have not listed . . . do so immediately. Meet your tax lister or come in to the office at your earliest possible chance. ELOISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor W .V M W .-M T J -.W .V .W A V .W J W W .W , GOOD R£$UaV when Mh Buy&t meet^ M hSelkh it) th e y 0 -m • THOUSANDS"‘ARE READUNG THE WANT ADS every^ clay in search of buys. ofTers and opportunities of all kinds. Real EstBite, Used Cars', Articles of All Kinds. Guns. Pets, Bicycles, Cameras, TV’s, Boots and Motors, Plans. Furniture that; you no Icnger need. Clothing. Electric Heater.Circulator, a Washing Machine, Piano. Rad'o, Musical Instruments, Baby Bed. Luggage, Camera, Golf Clubs, Farm Machinery, Tools. Trailers, etc. Rocms, Homes aii'd. Apartments for Rent, Business Sei-vlces, Business Opportunities, Repair Ser- v'ces. Help Wanted, etc, FLAOE YOUR AD TODAY I CALL 634-2120 NOTICE! PAY 1861 CITY TAXES IN JANUARY WITH m PENALTIES. PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES: »"F,«RUARY...........1 PERCENT MARCH .................2 PERCENT IV I S ' P'h'RCENT AlinmONAL fcACn MONTH TITEREAFTEB • I NTIL PAID, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mi'S. S. S. Short left last Thursday for Purcellvllle, Va„ to . Visit her mothei', Mrs. H. W. 6avls. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin and children spent several days dur ing Christmas week visiting his msther, Mrs. E. E. aoodwln, in DUrhaint; and wihh her mother. ! Mlrs. H. E. Danaho, in Oreens- boi«. They reifcurned to their home here on Wednesday, Dec. : 27. iM!r. and Mrs. Bryant Braswell, Jr.. Bill Braswell and Mary Bras well, amd M!r. and Mlrs. O. B. Blaekwell, a ll o f Wadesboro spent Sunday, Dec. 17 here vlslt- :ng with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Still and baby son. The Bras wells are M,rs. Still’s family, and tii6 Blackwells, her aunt and uneie. ' Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers ah(J Mlrs. C. G. Leach, of Ahoskle, spent several days last week here ) visiting witih relaitives. They re turned) to Ahoskie on Monday of this week. Mh% and Mrs. Jim Latham and daughters, of Fayeteville, spent a part of the Christmas holidays Jiere visting with the S. R. La tham family. Sgt. and Ml'S. Doug Pink spent the iholidays with her. parents. Ml’. and( Mrs. H. L. Pink, in Con- oorol; and with her mother, Mrs. Effle MoiTis, in Indian Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley -Collins and daughter, Sherry, spent the Christmas iholidays in Shelby- v’lle, Ky„ visiting theti- parents and friends. Mlrs. J. S. Hauchey of Bose Hill is visiting her daughter. Mi-s. ^111 Price, Mr. Pi'ice and daugh ters, Joy and Gay, at their home on Forest Lane. Mrs. H. B. Ashley of Red Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Wilev Steed of^ Maxton, visited Mrs. James McGuire and Misses Jane and Mary McGuire last Wednes- ' day and Thursday. Mrs. Ashley ! remained with them for a longer visit. ■ Jack LeGrand spent Saturday night at home., with his mother. j^m SSis. Margaret A. LeGrand, com- lag especially for the Sanford re- ceptlon. Miss Newassa Taylor, a student . \ at Eastern Carolina College, spent the Christmas holidays visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Hamm- ; or. Chief WaiTant Officer and) Mrs. James Campbell, and son, jimmy left on Monday of this week to rfetin-n to Pt. Benning, Ga„ after spending two weeks here visiting Mis father, Prentice Campbell, K&s. Campbell and Bill, and with . her parents In Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell and Bill Campbell were in Raleigh last Thursday and Frl- <J^y to attend the annual Christ mas party for State Examiners the Insurance Dept., held at the Cai'ollna Hotel. Mir. and Mrs. Johnny Gugleiml Ifeft Monday night for Durham after spending the Chi-istmas holidays here with her parents, Mi‘. and Mrs. M. H. MuiTay. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stone- street and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet returned home Saturday from San Antonio, Texas, where they spent the Christmas holidays ^ , with Mr. and Mrs. James S. Stonestreet and family. They ftlso visited Mr. and Mrs. C. O. ^ Steele in Corpus Christi. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell of ■■■■Concord; aitt^ded "the ■reception Saturday evening given by Mr. and M'-.s. L. G. Sanford at their home on North Main Street for Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford, Jr., who were married on Dec. 17. Visitors on Christmas Day of Mr. .and Mrs. Alvin Dyson ond Mi-£'. Annis Howard were Mr. and Mns. Wnymoth Howard and chil dren, Sam «nd Priscilla, of Elkin: the Rev. and Mrs. Dewey Ijames cf Rt. 4. Statesville; the Rev. J. M. Groce nnd Miss Hazel Groce and Mr and Mis. C. B. Angell of Rt. 5. Their guests at an oyster supper Tuesday night were Mr. and Ml';.'. Paul Harpe and chll- dr^n, Larry, Jeanette and Moi'- tha Hanes; Miss • Hilda Harpe, Luther Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D.vscn and N. . and Chris Dyson. Mrs. Jack S. Sanford, Misses Judy and Peggy, and John San ford retuirned from Cumberland, Ky., ’ Monday where thej' spent th2 holidays with Mrs. Sanford’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sta cey. Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young and daughter, Lu, during the Christmas holidays were: Dr. Young’s sisters, Mi's. Fi'aaik B. Davis and husband. Dr. Davis, and their children. Sue, Kim and John, of Auburn, Ala.: Mrs. Lyle Lindsmoth and husband of Engle wood, Colo.: his nephew, Larry Llnidsmith, who is a student at Bowman Gray School of Medi cine, Winston - Salem, his wife and sen. Robbie: Di'. and Mrs. S. J. Brady of Gary, Ind.: Mi's. Young’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Horn, who spent Christmas Eve with the Youngs,- Miss Jo Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Waiters and daughter, Susan, of La Cross, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cook and Mir. and MU's. James H. Jones attended the Tutteraw - Weant wedding and reception on Dec. 24 at Calvary Baptist Church, neai' Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham and Mrs. C A Tutterow visited Mrs. . F. Tutterow Sunday who is a ■ PRtlent 'at Western North Caroilina Sanatorium, Black Movuitalnv--’ Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Jl'., left Tuesday for Durham to resiune her teaching in the city schools there. Dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Sundoy, December 24 were: Jack A. LeGrand of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement of Lexington, Ky., Mrs. W. A. Allison and Miss Ossie Al lison. On Christmas morning Mrs. W. A. Allison entertained with a breakfast at her home on Maple Avenue. Covers were laid for: the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clem ent, Miss Arme Clement of Greensboro, Jack LeGrand of Charlotte, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Gifts were exchanged after the break fast before a cheery open fire. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peezor visit ed their daughter, Mrs. Jack El liott and family Sunday In Shel by. Mrs. Elliott was discharged from Western North Carolina Hospital, Black Mt. prior to the holidays. She was a patient there for nine months. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and sons, William and Luther, spent Christmas day in Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark. They also visited Dr. Long’s mother, Mrs. H. P. Long In Statesville Monday afternoon en roiite home. i SEWING MACHINES AT REDUCED PRICES! SLANTOMATIC MODEL 403 $iO OFF STOP oaiVING 25 nnLES TO GET YOUE: • SEWING MACHINES • V.^Cri'M OLEANKRS • ri.OOR POUSHERS OR . . . SERVICE ON S.\'\Uj:! JUST SEE ORi CALL GRADY DUNN ROCTE ONE. AI>VAN’(’e Your Sincrr Representative (or Pavir and Surrounding Counties TELEPHONE S43 39TS r3ill Vofler Service St»(ian] Oue.?t8 of Dr. and Mrs. W. M.' Long last Wednesday were their daughter, Mrs. Ken Clark and Lisa of Charlotte. Their lunch-1 eon uuosts on Thursday were Dr. Long'.s mother, Mrs. H. F. Long and hor granddaughter, Virginia Joyce Long of Stntesvillo, and Mi.-..'? Marianna Long of Durham. Johnny Almond of Albemarle spent Sunday niglit here with William Long and Luther Long was a guest of Edd Adams In Charlotte for three days last week. Mrs. G. G. Daniel returned to Umstead Memorial Hospital at Butner Friday after spending a week here with her family. She Is much improved and hopes to return home in two weeks. Miss Jackie Dull left Tuesday for the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing at Charlotte Tuesday after spending the holi days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull on Salisbury Street. Spending last Sunday night and Monday In Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. James White were Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Jack Ward of Durliam, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, and Capt. and Mrs. Scott Hamner and two chil dren of Redstone Arsenal. Hunts ville, Ala. Mrs. S. H. Hines moved on December 25 into her recently constructed brick home on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Hine’s guests on Tuesday were her daughter. Mrs. Ben Locklalr, her husband, the Rev. Mr. Locklair and their chil dren, Becky, Desi, Gene and Lynn of Greenville, S. C. Also visiting her Sunday were her son, Charles Hines, his wife and their daugh ters, Ellen Pell and Mary Lynn of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farthing of Schenectady, N. Y. left on Thurs day, Dec. 28 for their home af ter spending the Christmas holi days here with Mr. Farthing’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Farthing. Lloyd Farthing of Hampton, Va. also spent the holidays with his parents. Lloyd’s fiancee. Miss Peggy Sue Cooper of Kingsport, Tenn. arrived last Wednesday and accompanied him to Hampton Sunday where they both teach in Thorpe Junior High school. Ml', and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson return ed home Saturday from Tampa. Pla.. w’here they visited Mi', and Mrs, R. S.v Nslll for ten days. Miss Johnson left for Charjotte Tuesday to resume her. teaching at Queen’s College. Mrs. P&ul B. Blackwelder and Miss Louise Blackwelder spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Laurenburg, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanford and Claud'S Sanford Jr. Miss Black welder will leave Wednesday to resume her studies at Queen’s Collage. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and children of Bethesda, Md. and Claude Horn Jr. returned from Leesburg and Miami, Fla. Satur day where they spent the holi days with their parents. The B|J- 11s family was Mr. Horn’s guests until Tuesday. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent from Chi'istmas Eve until Tuesday in Winston-Salem with her nephew, Dr. Carlos Cooper and family. She was a guest at a bridge- luncheon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. G. Peeler In Sal isbury. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier Jr. and children, Julia, Edward and Hayden left Sunday for their home in Charlottesville, Va. after spending the holidays here with Mrs. Saunter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. J. D. Mur ray who arrived from Morehead City the latter part of last week, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Mor- ris and husband. Holiday guests of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne were the Os borne’s son, Harry Jr. and Mrs. Kimbrough’s daughter, Mrs. Dave Montgomery and husband. Harry Jr. returned to the University of North Carolina Tuesday, and the Montgomerys left Pi'iday for their home in Greenville. Mrs. Cui'tls Price returned home Saturday from Charlotte and Monroe where she spent the holidays with relatives. Arriving on Dec. 23 to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jason Branch were Mi', and Mrs. J. A. Wilson and children, Pam, Al, Richard and Phillip of Spartanburg, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Penny and son. David of Raleigh. The Penny’s left on Tuesday and the Wilsons on Friday. Dr. Jane Crow spent Sunday night in Winston-Salem with her brother. Edward W. Crow and Mrs. en route to Orono, Maine to resume her teaching at the Un' tversity of Maine. She spent the holidays liere with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Dr. Crow, her mother, and Mrs. J. Frank Cle> ment spent from Dec. 34 until Dec. 27th in Charlotte with Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. Mrs. Crow and her daiuhtier spent MISS PEGGY SUE COOPER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. Ardean A. Cooper of Kingsport, Tenn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Sue, to Lloyd Dudley Farthing, son of MV. and Ml'S. Charles L. Farthing. An April wedding is planned. •Wr’WKaBMNVBMBMMiss Cooper is a gi'aduate of Emery and Henry College and is teaching in ’Thcrpe Junior High School. Hampton, Vii'ginia. Mr. Farthing was graduated from Elon College. He is now teaching in Thorpe Junior High School in Hampton. Christmas day in Monroe with relatives. On Thursday tlie three of them were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Crow In Wins- ton-SaUm. On Friday Mrs. P. Frank Hanes of Walkertown, and Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Winston- Salem were luncheon guests of the Crows and Mrs. Clement at their home here. Frank H. Wolff left Dec. 22 by plane for Allentown, Pa. where he visited his sister, Mrs. Joe Krepley and husband until Mon day night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Far thing and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farthing of Schenectady, N. Y. spent Christmas day in Whit- sette, the gue.sts of Mrs. Far thing’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards. The Rev. and Mrs. William P. Long left Sunday for a vacation in Nassau. Miss Mai-y Heltman entered Lynn Haven Nursing horns one day last week. Her condition is unimproved. Stacey Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, underwent major surgery on Tuesday, December 26, at Davie County Hospital. He was a patient at the Hospital un til Sunday.. December 31, and is now recuperating at his home on Halander Drive. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Col lins. of Louisville, Ky., spent Sunday night with his brother, Dudley Collins, Mrs. Collins and Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children, of Atlanta, Ga. spent the holidays here visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon and Miss Billie Jean Harmon were guests Sunday night at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Harmon in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt, students at Kansas State Univer sity, spent the holidays here vis iting with their parents, the C. F Ai'ndt of Mocksville, and the Charlie Bahnsons of CooleemeeT Mr. and Mrs. Will CaU arrived home on December 19 after spending six weeks visiting their daughters, Mrs. M. S. Miller, Sgt. Miller and children, In Oklahoma and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Funk- hauser in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Ml', and Mrs. EmeiT Hollar and daughter, A^y Elizabeth, of Hickory, spent the Christmas holidays with Ijer mother, Mrs. Roy 8. Brown, 6r. They all spent Christmas Day/in Charlotte visit ing Mr, Holls/d sister, and fam ily, the Rev/ and Mrs. Marlon Starr. i Mr. and Mjrs. R. E. Suber and Miss Margariit Suber, and Wayne Brittain, all )of Cary, spent the past Sunday jviElting with Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call. ] Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call left December 19 ito visit their daugh ters, Mrs. Jilin McPherson and family, in Mpblle, Ala., and Mrs. R. R. Gardimas and family, in San Antonio j Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Braswell of Charlotte | spent saveral days before Christmas visiting her cousin, Mrs. Roy S. Brown. Sr. Mise Marthp CaU and Mis. J. H. Thompson spent the Christ mas holidays i)i Raleigh with the J. H. Thompson. Jr. family, and in Cary wlUt the R. E. Suber family. Mrs. Grady N. Ward was a luncheon gusst of Mrs. Charles Weeks last Wednesday. The luncheon was held at the City Club in Charlotte. Misses Nell and Daisy Hol- housar spent last Sunday and Monday in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Miss Anne Blackwood is spend ing a week here with her par- snts, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood. Miss Blackwood is a student at Presbyterian School of Nursing in Charlotte. B lly Bird, son of D;-. and Mirs. W. T. Bird, underwent an ap pendectomy a;t ■ Davie County Hospital on Thursday, Dec. 21st. He returned to his home on Hal- .'inder Drive on Sunday, Dec. 24. On Tuesday, Dec. 26, Billy, his parents, and brother and sister, Tcri'y and Meg, left for Waverly, Tenn., to visit with M;'.'S. B rd’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. Henry Parker. The Birds returned to M'ocksvUle on Sunday, Dec. 31. College students at home for the Christmas holidays who will return to their classes this week include; Ramey Kemp, Everette Kelly, Bill Moore, Steve Arndt, Miss Freddie Murphy, Miss Kay Rintz and Miss Barbara Chap man. Spending Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins w'ere their ch’ldren, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes and children of Char lotte; Mr and Mrs. Raymcnd Martin and family of Winston- Salem,- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitt- man of Miami, Fla.; and Mi'. | and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and children. Bobby, David and San dy. Ml', and Mrs. Paul Marklin and three children of Wilson, and Mrs. Carl Jennings and children, Joyce, and Angela Southerland and Gordan Jennings of Haver- rill. Mass, spent the holidays here the guesits of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jlai'lslja.___Their giie.st.s Monday afternoon were Mrs. Bynum Murray cf Burlington. Miss Nan cy Mun-ay of Charlottesville, Va, and Mrs. Wylie Bald'win and son, GaiTy of Winston-Salem. Senator B. C. Brock is a pa- tient^ at LjTin Haven Nui-sing Home. He transferred a few weeks ago from the Baptist Hos pital. Mt. and Mi's. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Sam, spent Dec. 25 and 20 in Victoria, Va., the guests of Mis. Martin’s par- ctr's, Mr. and Mi's. R. S. Weaver. The Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grlgg of Kannapolis spent Friday night here, the gue.sts cf the Rev E M. Avett and Miss Helen Avett. Slumber Party At Collins Home Miss Sherry Collins entertain ed the Cheer Leaders of Davie County High School at her home on North Main Street on Th’.irs- day night. Deccmb-r 28. at a ‘■lumber party. Miss Collins is also a Clieer Leader. Those attending included; Misses Barbara Smoot, Dottie Howard, Marsha Stewart, Linda Dull, Shirley Boger, K a r 11 s s Walker. Ann Foster. Brenda Howard, and Miss Collins. WINTER Is Just Beginning! DON’T TAKE A CHANCE ON AN OLD BUY A SIEGLER NOW AND PAY NEXT FALL! Payments Begin October 1, 1962 — O ttn 'fP R £ B Z £ a n o H te t t f a y f O w tt a O il- H O M E H EATER Don’t let that old heater fool and freeze you another day. It will never be worth more than right now if you trade it for a houseful of SIEGLER comfort. SAVE N OW - T R A D E N O W - • HURRY! OFFER UMITED! WE WILL COMPLETELY INSTALL WITH 275-GALLON TANK. © DAVIE if ur@ Go. ON I’HE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE M G E FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962 Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the jJer- lod from Dec. 19 to Jan. 1 includ ed: Ida Nasli. Rt. 1. Advance, Henry Smith, Mocicsvillc Charles Driver, Rt. 4 Jean Smith, Rt. I, Advance John Murpli, Bt. 1, Woodleaf David Myers, Rt. 2, Advance Glenn Wilscn Koontz, Bt. 1 Lyndoli Johnson, Rt. 4 Etta Wllliard, Rt. 5 Billy Bird, Halunder Dr. Naomi Bayslnger, Rt. 4 Jeiafrey Lynn TalbeiU, Rt. 4 Brantley York, Rt. 2 Paulette Hendrix, Rt. 3 William L. Myers, Rt. 2. Ad vance LuciUe Daniels, Rt. 4 Mary Alice Boger, Lee Carter, Fayetteville, N. C. Dorothy Naylor, Rt. 5 Keith Frye, Wilice.sboro St. Carl Stacy Hall, Halander Dr. Edward Lewis, Winston-Salem Louise Whitaker, Rt. 2 Lula Lanier, Rt. 2, Advance Mary Lee Melton, Cooieemee ■Helen Barnhardt, Rt. 2 ■Ethel M. Pi-ye Mary MoDaniei, Rt. 2 Violet Langston, Bt. 5 Josephine Foote Thelma Sheek, Rt. 1, Advance Edna Natalie Smith Marjorie Reavis, Rt. 3 Gunda Salbery, Harmony Myrtle Cook, Rt. 3 James O. Kiger, Burton Seats, Rt. 2 Prances Herbert, Rt. 3 Esther Allen, Rt. 5 Nellie Seats, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Geraldine Spry John On-, Woodleaf Gaa'land Myers, Rt. 4, Lexing ton Bernice Anthony, Rt. 5 Charlie McMahon, Rt. 1, Har mony. Glenn Koontz, Rt. 1 Ruby Wall, Woodleaf Inez Moon, Rt. 4 . _ r " : Dorothy Smith, Rt.' 1," Advance Mamie Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Farmington Masons Have St. John’s Dinner Farmington Lodge No. 266 held tlieir annual St. John's Day Ban- ;iui;l. D.;cember 27, at the Parm- iiiglon School Cafeteria, with re tiring master D. R. Bennett ns M.ister of Ceremonies. The dinnsr consisted of baked cliicken, green beans and corn, candied yams, gravy, celery and carrott .sticks, pickles, oocoanut cake and coffee, served by mem bers of Eastern Star Chapter No. 323. Approximately 50 members and guests attended. Dr. Lester P. Martin of Mocks- ville was the guest speaker. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire gave the in vocation. Following the dinner, service awards for 25 or more years of continuous service were presented by Grady Mackie, District Deputy Grand Master, to seven members including C. N. Essex of Clem mons, a member since March of 1915, and G. A. Hartman of Mocksville, with a record of be ing lodge master six times, join ing the lodge in 1917. After the dinner and program, installation services were con ducted for officers of the lodge for 1962. They were Installed by Jack Crater, District Deputy Grand Lecturer. Installed were the following; iMaster, W. G. Johnson; Senior Warden, W. W. Spillman: Junior Warden. John Hartman; Trea surer, Cecil Lcagans; Secretai-y. Joe Langston, Senior Deason, W. L. Brock: Junior Deacon, B. L. Brock; Stewards, Norman Blake and Frank York; Tiler, D, B. Bennett: Chaplain, P. E. Wil- liard, Jr. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Bev. and' Mi-s. Boyce D. Whit- ener, Rt. 4, a son, Dec. 19. Mr. and Mirs. Jack Johnson, Rt. 4, a daughter, Deo. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Jei-ry Hendrix. Bt 3, a son, Dec. 24. Mi-, and Mlrs. Willie Herbait, Bt. 3, a daughter, Dec, 28. Ml-, and Mi-s. George Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Deo. 29. Ml-, and Mrs. Luther Moon, Bt. 4, a daughter, Dec. 30. ' Mr. and. Mi-s. Ray Anthony, Rt. 5, a daughter, Jan. 1. Mr. and Mi-s. Jan Rudell Pos- tej-,"®tl3;“a dffugj^ter," Jan. 1. itg %ins1»n-Salem to: andHMrs. Prank H. Daniel, John Pi-anklln Grimes, Coolee- I ^ Steven Carter. Dec. 24. The Daniels have three other childresn: 'Suaan, David and Joe. 1, mee 'MUdrec^ Smith. Rt. 1, Advance ,M air Ruth iSmi'th. Rt. 1. Ad vance Betty Jean Tucker, Route Advance Rebecca Jane Taylor, Bt. 4 Elizabeth Ann Evans, Rt. 1 Phil B. Carter, Rt. 1, Advance Julia Craven Troy S. Lanning Peggy Poster. Rt. 3 Jane Lane, Rt. 4 John Harry Hartsoll, Route 1, Cleveland. Beulah Locklcai-. Buchanan, Michigan. Ernesthic Mitchcll, wilkcsboro ©treat. Hester George, Avon St. Rita Casteel, Rt. 2, Advance. Elizabeth Hendrix, Bt. 2, Ad vance 'V Patients discharged during the same period included; Daisy Tut- tcrow, Marie Brogdon, Cicero W. Smith, Jean Smith. Henry Smith, Helen Hcllard, John Wallace Ow ens, Francis Taylor. Grady Spry, Edith Melton, Emma Tayl'or, Mar garet Wright, Mattie Hendrix, Allen B. Howard, Joyce Lee Fos ter, Nelia Beauchamp, Harvey Hartman, Carl A James. Luna -EvauiSv:—---Swittr W. c. Sluik'v. Loiuse Whiiaker, Inrz Moon. Johnny Grimes, Re- bpcon Jam- Taylor. Cha;lie Me STiihoii, Afiibl,' Biannan, Taylor Fosur. Sr.m Murphy, Wiley emiUi, oilic Mayberry, Joyce Whitcncr. Alicr MrDanicl, Linda RHrhrls. Mic-y Loi.s Naylor, Ida Nash, Htijiy Kmiih. charKs Dri ver, Jnlin M'.uph, Dnvid My:r.s. Glenn Ko ni/., LyiuU.Jl Joiin.oji! Billy Bird. B'-:uulfy Yqrk. Jef- f:ry 'J'silbor- Hall./'Fiance.s Ilrrb^r;. Bi'tty ,Jran luckVr, Fstcr Allen. NclUf Si-iit.s, ifiiijv Wuij, Violet Lant!.sion. JD.-rpiiaic Fuotr’. Mary Alice J:uncs Ku-.cr. Myr.k' Cook. N.iUilir t'.iiiuli, Ktlicl Fryr. Uo;-otiiy CUindii Salber.v. Jolin On-. E .w.r'cl l.cwis. Lee Carlir. Paulfi.,’ Hi'iKlri.\, ■Mttry Mi‘llon. Hflm Canihurdl, and Naoini Bay-sin.^n- COUNTY COURT *rhe regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge B. B, Sanford, Jr., presided. Atty. W. E. Hall nrosEcuted the docket. Cases dis posed were as follows: Knox Edward Britt, non-com pliance, continued. Marvin Sidney Blalock, oper ating car Intoxicated and reck less driving, continued. James Emanuel Myers, operat- In'g car intoxicated, continued. Vernon Scott, public di-unken- ness, continued. Gene Leon Rives, speeding, $25 including cost. Newman Dudley Stroud, im proper muffler, continued. Lavern^ Cohen, speeding, $40 and cost. Bobby Junior Oldham, laa-ceny, continued. Bobby Frost, public di-unken- ness, continued. Felix L. Kealey, fallm-e to stop for stop sign, $25 tacluding cost. Willie Peter Bethea, failure to see intended movement could be made in saiety, $25 including cost. George Dewey Gambill, disobey ing stop sign, $25 Including cost. Art Millard Breedlove, Improper muffler, $15 including cost. William Malcolm Boss, im proper passing, continued. Jesse Owens Hargrove, driving too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Guy Monroe Melton, disobeying stop sign, continued. Frank Dale Sharp, improper muffler, continued. Talmage Boyd Wilson, speeding ccntinued. Douglas Lee Graham, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 including cost. Mai-vln Sidney Blalock, operat ing car intoxicated 13rd offense], continued. Hugh Ei-nest Boyd, failui-e to see movement could be made In safety. $25 including cost. Lairy G. Pyi-tle, lai-ceny and receiving, not guilty. Jeny Lynn' Bowman, lai-ceny and receiving, $25 and cost. Danny Preston Lynch, larceny and receiving, $25 amd cost. Thomas Ray Snow, lai-ceny and receiving, not guilty. WlUlaim Elwood Parrish, lar ceny and receiving, not guilty. Charles Thomas Tyslnger, lar ceny and receiving, not guilty. Geoa-ge lliomas Laird, im proper muffler, $15 and cost. Charles Gordon Tomlinson, Jr.. faUm-e to decrease speed when approaching hill crest and inter section, $15 Including cost. Frank Ijames, public drunken ness, $25 including cost. Lawrence D. Bi'ogdon, public drunkenneas, $25 including cost. Thomas Hudson, Jr., operaWns car Intoxicated, 60 days suspend ed upon payment of $100 and cost. BUI Waters, public drunkeiuie.ss $10 and cost. Donald Eugene Sabastlaii, ■speeding, continued. Abe Nall Howard, Jr., im proper mufTler, continued. Naomi Campbell Myers, speed ing and no operator’s license, continued. Jimmy Caul Brewer, no operot- oi-’s license, continued. Roscoe Radford Bm-nett, aid ing and abettmg In no operator’s license, continued. Ray Hice, speeding, $25 includ ing cost. Howards Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard, Miss Jane Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard entertained the Caudell family at the home of the Sam Howards, at dinner Christmas day. Attending the family dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cau dell: Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden and children, Linda and Jeff; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and children, Margaret Ann and Bar bara: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cau dell of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. James Weber and sons Jimmie and David, from Charlotte. McDaniel-Holder Vows Are Said M'lss Mai-y Wilma McDaniel anS GUbert Holder were man-led Satui-day, Dec. 23, at 2 p.m. at Oak Ga-ove Methodist Chm-ch. The Bev. George Auman officiat ed. Mra. Holder is 'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. McDaniel of Route 3. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is employed at B & F Manu- factm-ing Co. Mr. Holder, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holder, is a gradu ate of SIhady Gi-ove High School and is employed by Pi-opst Con- sti-uotion Co. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a blue wool sheatai di-ess with matching accessories and carried a white prayer book with a white orclild. Mrs. Hayden Bowers presented a program of wedding music. After”^ a wedding trip to Flor ida Mir. and' Mrs. Holder will live in Advance. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Miss Doris Ann Jordan Marries G. S. Williams Miss Doris Ann .Jordan and Gurney Spemcer Williams were muted in marriage Sunday, Dec. 24, at Bear Ci-eek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Barkley officiated at the 5 p.m. double ring cere mony. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Ml- and Mrs. W. R. Jordan. She attended Davie County High Schcol and is employed by Cai'o- Una Lingerie Company. The bride was given in man-- iage by her father. She wore a gown of white lace and net over taffeta with a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of pearls and sequins. Miss Sand'j-a Cranfill was maid of honor. She wore a sheaiUh dress of r e d velveteen with matching accessories Brides maids were Miss Ruth Jordan and Miss Ann Drauglm. They' wore mint green taffeta dresses with green satin accessories. All of the attendants cai-rled red and white roses. Drlesa Jordan was flower girl carrying a basket of rose petals and Wayne Hilton was ring bear er. Best man was Elgin Williams, brother of the groom. Ushers included Dallas Williams and Lan-y Peimster. Wedding music was presented M O C K S Mr. ond Mrs. Wayne Myers of Winston moved into their new home in our community recently. Miss Judy Carter spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bight of Red- land. Miss Beverly Myers of Win.-!ton spent several days with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and children and E. M. Jones of Tromasvllle. Mrs. Charles Edinger and cfhildren of Jacksonville. Florida spent one day last week with Miss Grace Jones. G. F. Beachamp a patient at the Veterans hospital Salisbury spent the holidays at home with his family. Miss Sue Bailey spent Sunday with Miss Candace Orrcll of Clemmons. P. R. Carter entered Davie County hospital for treatment Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and Miss Narrette Minor of Charlotte spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. by Miss Mai-y Jordan, pianist, and Miss Margaret Jo Harpe, soloist. After a wedding trip to Siler City, the couple will live on Rt. 4, Winston-Salem. FUNERALS Robin Dawn Allen A Grnvc.side scrvice for Robin Dawn Allen, 10-day-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen of Cooieemee, who died December 22.. were held on December 23 at Turrcntine Baptist Church ceme tery by the Rsv. Harold Perry. Surviving arc her parents; one brother. Donnie Allen of the I home; and her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G. Allen of Mocks ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel of Cooieemee. Mrs. P. II. Howard SALISBURY — Mrs. Nannie Pearl Howard, 72. of 400 W. Mid way Street. Salisbury, wife of P. H. Howard, died at 7:20 a.m. Tuesday at her home after a serious Illness of 30 days. She was a member of Smith Grove Methodist Church. She was born in Davie County to Dalton Smith and Sallio Hanes Smith. Surviving are her husband; two daughters Mrs. W. G. Craven and Mrs. Emmit Thompson, both of Salisbury; a son. G. B. Howard or Winston - Salem: two sisters, Mrs. E. -L, McClamrock of Mocks ville and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker Sr. of Mocksville. Rt. 2; and a brother. L. F. Smith of Salisbury. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursdoy at the home by the Rev. M. P. Boggs, Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park here. The body will be taken to the home at 10 ajn. today. Mocksville Lodge Holds Annual St. John Dinner The annual St, John’s Dinner of the Mocksville Masonic Lodg^ No. 134 was held on Friday night, December 29, at the Masonic Hall. The meal was pi-epared by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Rev. W. Q. Grlgg of Kannapo lis was the featured speaker. He was introduced by Rev. E. M. Avett. Duke Whittaker, retiring Mas ter of the local Lodge, presented a certificate denoting 25 years of membership to Rev. M. Gladstone Erwin of Kannapolis. Lester P. Martin, Jr. served as Master of Ceremonies. Mrs. Arnold Kirk of Cooieemee played the piano accompaniment for songs sung by the gi-oup. f ^ * i i r i i t s " ''' ea^l/yf profitablequotes Cuttinff dbwn on advertising to save money is like stopping the clocl( to save time. Tile urse to trim operating ex penses wlien sales drop off is cer* 'ialHTy imaefstiSnaaBfer'BursBsf^^ inr an ad budget can rob a re. (ailer of valuable sales lielp just at a time when lie needs it the most. The true value of advertising is in its cumulative effect. Con sistency in advertising is more Important than the size of any one advertisement. There is a lot of truth in the old adage; “There are two guod times to advertise— nhen business Is good and when business is bad." Editorial Hardware Age Magadne S J ^ S O per moiitli, 7 rooms/2 baths “We find our cost of operation to be very reasonable,” say Mr. and Mrs. Gail Coan of Brevard, North Carolina further proof Carolinians like THRIFTY OPERATION of the flameless electric HEAT PUMP SJ389 p.. 7 rooms/2 baths Mr. and Mrs. Jonie Sherbert of Simpsonville, S. C., say: “We are pleased with the economy of the heat pump. Heating and cooling our seven room Gold Medallion Home cost us a total of $166.65 during 12 months." S / 3 « 4 per moiub 6 toomt/iVz batlu Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brooks ol Burlington, C., say: “During the past 12 niontlis ilie cost lor licating and cooling our 1,500 sq It. home was only Sl'J.S I per iiioiiih. This proves to us the economical operation ol an Electric Heat Pump." For mpre infotmatiun about ilie ilniliy eh'c tiic laat pumj), tall or viwt your Duke i'ower Residcmial oi Commercial Represent* alive. He welcuines your iu(|uiries even ihougli Duke Power neither *t«ll(i nor installb llamelcss t-ktuic lieaiiJig systems. D U K ^ P O W E R C O M P A N YK f y P( THURSDAY, JANUAPwY 4, lflG2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIV|‘^ FORK Mr, and M.i's. Willie Burton ^lyjent ChvLstmas with their ^ ^ughter. M^ss Wanda Burt.on, in ^^tlanta. Qa. Miss Burton Is lio.i- WPS for aji airline. Plelc'jn Seaford, of Minml. Fin., was the reconl truest of hi.-^ family. Mrs. Nina Hoyle v,-ill leave by plane Pi'day for Tnvernier. Fla., to spend the winter manths with her daughter and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DcParle. Mv. and Mrs. Fred Klmmer and boys of Winston-Snlem were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmor Fri I day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming . anfl two children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swlcegood of Smith Orove were SueSiS of thfrv parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming last week. George Hairiton has returned to Christ Sehool at Ai-den after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston. Mrs. Bea Koontz. whj under went surgery last week, has re turned home ant: is improving nicely. The Will Gobblbe family enj^y- ?d 8 family dinner and {jet. to- lAgiher Sunday in the EpUeopal ^V rish House. Quits a number from Ascension ,t Church attended the Ord-nation Eervice Saturday for Rsv. Downe .Spiller and Rev. William Morris held at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Salisbui-y. Marins Cpl. Jerry E. Hege of Camp LeJeune, is v'sting his grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Hege, and ithelr relatives. »T PAYS TO AnVERTISF MimK ABOUT R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phnne ME (!-4Sll SALISBURY, N. C. Snow Causes R v(';slde Drive, Cooleemee. .skid- rd off the hill. ncro.'iS the road p'ld down eiiibaiiltmciit. turnin',; jvi !•. Tlii^re wa.s it: injury. Dum- r-TL- wa? es^lmutrd aV approxi !nin.;ly S210. At 1 p.m. William Stockton Clnnien.ts, 44. nf Wilkes Hotel, Wilk-r,bor3, opcvatinR a 1957 Oltlsmoblle North on Highway 3(11, stopped In the road for a rrad sciaiier. A IDiiB OlSsmablle opc atcd by Steven Thomas Fer- vir.’ri. 43. of Harrisburg, Route I, 'ame up an the car and skidded. !ir;s\viping the Clements car and knocking it down the em bankment on top of the M52 Pontiac in the previous wreck. In the msanwhile at 8:30 a.m. at this same slt3. Troy Mendol Heath. 33. of Orlando. Fla., op- cvf>'inf4 a 1981 GMC tractor t.-ailer skidded, hlUng the rear en'J of ,he Bulck. Damases were 'stimrt.d at $150. Operator of the Buck wa:’ Harry Edgar Fhillin, 47, of Columbu?, Ohio, a professor at Ohio State Univer sity.’ At 12:30 p.m. a 1960 Comet, operated by James C. Locklear of TTuchanan, Mich., skidded into he rear of a road .scrapsr. Mrs. Loikleai', age 38. and Mr. Loek- Ir.-", 44, were admitted to the Davir County Hcsp.tal for In- Jurirs. Damages to the Comet we.o estimated at $475, At 1:15 p.m. Mi.'^s EiTics:tlne Mitchell, 31, of 405 Curtis Bridse Road, Wilkesboro, a school teach- :r, accrmpanied by her two sis- cers, stopped to await the cleav ing of the road in the previous accident. She was standing be side her car when a 1966 Mack tracbcr - traikr, operated b y George Franklin Dixon of Nor wood, Rt. 1, came upon the .scene ani' jkicided. pinn'ng Miss Mitch ell between the door of her car. She was admitted to the Davie C;unty Hospital with severe in- A D V A N C E Ml.ss Ethel Smithdcal spent the Cii.istmo.s hrlidayi- in Oreen.s- bcr,', llio <vUL’.'it of her .sister. Mrs. Ucr-a Eiii’lo. Mrs. JsTry Sindl,.*]- and cha- cl’-i.n of South Carolina spent lost (t‘!; h If \\:.h Sliidli’:'‘s n-., ;tl:. r. M"s. Minnie Hr:,sou. and i\Tr. and M s. H. A. Reynolds r>f Nt-.rfnlk. Va.. w'cre guc.st.s of Mr. an;; Mrs. E. M. Shiim er last week. M’m Fnllie M ock of W inst;n- S.iltm and M ss Lilli,' Movk of Th-jlii.^^viile .spent a fi \v days !.":t w?ck wiih Miss RL-bi'cca Tal- b rt. \rr?. Genry,.' Poincicxtpr and rinu” !'.tei' r.r"lvfd from C ilifornia in DECinnbcr and will remain here wiMi K'r. Po ndexter's mother. y' :j. M a.t Pnindexlc-r, while her hu.sbar.d fe;vc;' a tour of duty in Germany in the U, S. Army. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw- ."ord and fam ily spent Christmas day with relatives in Cleveland Cnu.'.ty. Vr. and Mrs. Tc.mmy Cashatt and children of Lex'nston visited relatives here Christmas day. Several fiv-im here attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida Na.,h last Tu 'day afternoon held in Eaton'.? Funeral Chapel. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Nail of Lexington visited Mrs. Lizzie ■Bycrly and Miss Laura Shutt last ; vverk. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Ziituncrman im:. family were supper guests of W.r. and Mrs. Charles Gross Sat- ■•rlay n!ght in Pfafftown. I.yiida C.awford attended w drlntf of Nflss Betty Chaney )n Punday. Dec. 31. held In C'hai lotto, :v:r. and Mrs. Hamptcji Eaton aiii1 dauirhter of Marietta, Oa„ visited Miss Blanche Poster dur- i!T the holidays. A 2r: Larry Vogler of Wurth* -cnrl^i __left hv nlnnft-fiu"- c'ny for his AFB in Mich, after ■ovnding two weeks leave with bi.s pnrenls. Mr. hnd Mrs. A. E. ’vo'-iln-. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Paster nr'-l davghter were dinner guests 3! Mrs. Addle Laahthlt ChristmM duv lit her hame in Winston* Galom. M - Mary Wilma McDanJel o£ 0:ii: Giov; end Gilbert Holder '10 wine married cn Dec. 23 are living n their new home here. R:bert “Bo” Potts entei'ed the B'^:)tlr Hospi al last Tuesday. He ■ .v.icrwrnt surgery Friday. Cub Scout Pack 54 members and their parents enjoyed a banquet Dec. 28, ?"i.ss Pansy Falrcloth of Win. -'r»i-~alcm wa-' guest of her mother, Mrs, Betty Falrcloth, Christmas, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Shutt at- ’ ndcd their annuaJ family Cnristmas party held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Joe Collette In ” nr;t:n-Salf'm Monday, Dec, 25. YOU DON’T NEED rose-colorpfl glasses to see another bi’ight year ahead for the young, fast- growing South. Just look at tho record of the past and the prophecies for the future! Recent U.S. Department of Commerce figures show that in the past five yi-ars (195(i-19(>0), construction contracts have been awarded in the Southeast totaling more tiian $2(i billion. The rate of increase in the value of the construction awards wa.-^ 31.7% in the Soutlioast, compared with for the Nation as a whole. In 1960 alone, industrial growth along Southern’s lines was greater than any year since 1956 and avail able information indicates an equally impressivfl showing in 1961. All signs point .to continued development and gi-owth in 1962 and the years ahead. On our part, we of Southern Railway pledge to do eveVything possible to make these bright proijlifeies for the modern South become a still brighter reality. All in the South will benefit! -iT. ^ ODtf* .r.i k.* SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEMWASHIN&TON, D C IS you r news/tapen Your newspaper is like a window. . ..with a view as wide as the world, and as for into the future as the mind of man can be projected. It is the kind of a window that gives you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments . . . a window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outer tlpace, now at long last revealing its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" are on the lighter side. . .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news are pre sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your awareness of the world in which you live. Your newspaper is all things to all men and all women. In its pages, each can find the latest information on what interests him most. It covers the communi ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finqyj^ . . , education and science. . . fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the day or night that suits you. , .may be read and reread. . .referred back to... clipped or saved. The window that it opens on your world is always open! DAViB C O U N TY : PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 196^ D (D (D © © (D F A C IA L T I S S U E 111 tlie new magic oval MEMBER Mocksville, N.C. Yadkinville, N.C. •Illi North Main St. West Main St. ClemmonS; N.C. Lewisville Clemmons Rd. ARMOUR’S . . . CAMPFJPRE . . . SLICED Frank’s Fine Spices and Extracts BLACK PEPPER 4 Oz. Can, 37c GARLIC SALT. . . 2* Oz. boL, 19c VANILLA Extract. Oz. bot. 33 Ground fresh hourly from choice cuts of beef to insure freslmess and flavor. MINUTE MAID . . . FROZEN JUICE . . . IFE S TLl ia : ^ • O R A N G E ____26 • GRAPEFRUIT . 26 ‘Oz. Cans. I’Oz. Cans w 39c 29c ARMIX SHORTENING . . . 3 Lb. tin, 57c Regular COMET RICE 2 Si 354 Libby’s PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFAIIIT D R I N K . . . 46 Oz. Cai, 23c Fresh . . . Oisp . . . Finn f j y Top« in Vitamin A Crisp , . . Tender C A R R O T S 1 LI), (^ello Bags 2 FOR 25c White meat... Juicy • GRAPEFRUIT-darge size)..4 fcr 25c ®^oJ®T®T@I®I®l®I®i@ lY 4,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD IVIEW Of 1961 Praying Within Hit WHI m i With I The County this ne' many of 1962 It ia alwavB Uie s or 1961. ew of 1961 in Davie ng headline stories in will no doubi recall Its of 1961: Dr. Cornell - - populatl 1960 — sponsor - Sheriff sponsor attends heads stalled as1 named chi Ington m I doctor for visoi- — Lodge — Jaycees —i Club —. of Davie named ma Marion — Wake For aoguraition vine Build made to i; lY gets FhJ3 degree at I gallon still—{Business up 10.5 per cent for' son is Inaugural Ball ggins appointed Deputy Jo Harpe serves .a Ball — Rep. Martin — Harold P. Poster Duke Whittaker in- Dr. B. li. Richards .vie Hospital—Patm- nc., secures medical th namied SOS Supea’- «n raUiwear by Moose esented DSA award by ned president of Rotary rd appointed chaii'man — Lester Blackwelder Moore, Howell goes to signs • grant-in-aid with Mocksville attend! in- P. Kenned/ —Mocks- Breases dividends—Hans Cross unilt. lUABY National Guai’d unit th of office —■ HemT L. Localn,„ ‘ ipate in 51st anniversai-y ■ . Bi'ock returns to Senate Owle M- S^’llcitor— rtation adopts resolution ; lev. Boyce D. Whltener eal iSoolety — Mocksville gn i J p g e s name to Mocksville avings otjation _ Q jj. C. Shutt named asT ~ ,__ p i Tomlinson goes to Mas- •ells of di-iving to top ofBlowing Applic; County as Davie Miartln top comn; set for pli inson he Cai'tner Inge Lar mentaiy —Paul Vi —^Mayor MocksviUi opens off Paia' is ht) Daniel he Parmer’s See title Ma) ed pr —Oavle b 11am P L iJijm’Bd in tlectric car. .ROH [or fimds to enlai'ge Davie C. W. Allen is selected Young Farmer — Rep. ipeaker Joe Hunt and gets ents — Davie Cage teams ;e tourney — Edgar Dick- Cross Drive — Roy H. S postmastea* here — AUss to Rotary —i Advance Ele- another undefeated season js winner in Bird Dog Show five commissioners fiile for ices — Dr H. S. Anderson i-tanburg, S. C. — Science County High School — Bill .ille PTA —I Rotary holds u% Oil team wins recreation ithletes feted at annual ban- the speaker — Reid TbAvell iParm Mutual Insm'ance Co. xcellence rating — iBev. Wll- stolen — Robert Hendricks Mocksv; make ownj seminars is held East do service ceeds goal Page in the j Chaptei' ijjf church sui-'.*^ Davie _ c a ^r*,Ve ne APRIL Club assists blind couple to ve from Davie attend peace lual parade and horse show in Mlocksville — Girl Scouts I' Dnvle Red Coss Drive ex- — Gregg Kemp serves as mbly — Mocksville OBS !W officers — Preliminai’y ,275 church members in ston ofMrs Jam photographic mission— trict chahiman of Eighth Dis elected Safriet her*"'' schools - Dallas C. ‘ se — Kay Rintz gets State — Lt. Gov. Cloyd Philpott Dedication program and open Legion' to co-sponsor Junior Elementary baskebaU games moon — Tollivei' heads Davie rones wins Davie Spelling Bee Wade Pm’ches — Bobby Booe enny Stewart named as „Miss Homemako' speaks at house —i L Legion basf changed to NCEA Unit —Rites hell •tilled in wr Davie Com: More thi 4^ n c: ^PNit MAY ciirity beueil.*^^ »‘®c®‘''e Social Se- l^n^v ^^vie County Hospital occu-cy a vora 'Jine year by' caa- — $' —Davie District Six C. W. and publication annual Spell, sition with Sti West named I’eceive dipioii places are r of Jaycee Cit named presidel Stewart is ci cess —I Miss per cent for last six months IVera Lynn Hinkle] is killed ised at Hospital Box Supper jing Team win^ 'first place illed in ti-uck-car cplllslon— [Allen arc featured lii state Jones places second in 21st —« Hoy Blalock takes j)o- lurance Commission — Lutlier [ty Board of Education — 135 luatine exercises — Three Benny MeireJl is winner 11 Award — Grey Hendricks Uons Club — Miss Jenny s Davie County Daii-y Prln- Electi-ic Mfembership Co-op announces capital re tirement plan —t Inge Larsen leaves after stay here as exchamge studenit — iRoy Tharpe pur chases Firestone Store — Davie youth is accussed of stabbing man at Tanglewood — Bennie Boger wins dlsti'lot FPA award. JlHiY Ernest E. Inman of Pilot Mountain named Oavle AISC office manager — Bennie Boger " awarded Stivl/B Farmm' Degree - Dft\'lc battlos In second round of play-offs — ChoirleB Oliver goes to Congo — M|rs. (Hali-ston and grandson itour Europe — Davie County Methodist Ministers se lect officers for confei-ence yeai- — Dr. Bailey Graham Weat/here to practice medicine at Farm ington — Revolver discharges In car wounding 16 year old youth — R C. Smith heads paraplegic association: — Davie adppts record budget of $523,393 —< Dr. Kemp named to state chiropractic boat'd — Rev. Hugh Alexander to speak at 31st annual Masonic Picnic — Dr. Gambrel mnves to Knoxville, Temi. — Gilmea- Hartley named head of District Lions Clubs — Local Lions to sponsor Dale Cai>negie Course — Mrs. W. M. Howard honored for 35 years of service as Sunday School teacher — Town of Mocksville adopts record bud get of $148,909.56 for 1961-62 —< Local break-ins brings the an'est of tiwo in thefit wave—atrs. Ellla Holtfliouser gets State O^i.S. office — Rev. J. P. Davis to pastor at Mint Hill — Sheriff gets large liquor load — Bob Rauch to be phaaTOaclst at Wilkins Drugs. AUGUST 56,652 books circulated by local librai-y —<John Grimes plays in East-West all-star football game —Four youths are sentenced for robbei-y of store at Fork — Mocksville Little League team wins title — Construction begins on new building for Bank of Davie — Open House is held at High School — Brack Bailey honored for baseball play —Conrad Kimbrough charged with murder in death of son-in-law — Davie is allocated special education teacihea- —i Davie County Hospitil awarded full aocj-edltatlon — 81st annual Masonic Picnic is held; gate receipts show increase—Davie allocatedi $135,790 for secondary road improve ment; — Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson named .to State Library Board of Trustees by Governor Sanford —Rebels begin football practice — Davie County schools begin — Senator B. C. Brock, has stiroke —jMlss Jackie Dull wins In Sterling Sliver contest —■Local men drive wagon on 80 mile round trip— Methodist parsonage at Oak Girove is dedica/ted^— Kit Beauchamp killedi when car overtmns on N.C. 801—tServices are held for C. Fiank Strou4— George Martin heads District Bar Association— Seven sections of rural roads proposed for paving in Davie — Davie school buses travel 344*685 miles per year. SEPTEMBER Methodist pansonage of the Farmington Charge is dedicated — Heffner’s win softball title — Davie Electric Membership Co-op presents refund of ci-edits check at annual meeting — A total of 3,9b6 pupils in early school enollment —> Town of Mocksville receives $12,1<S5,1« in Powell Bill Punids —Center Pair isi held; Harvey Dinklnsi is speaker— County Ministers elect ofBlcers — Thi-ee Boy Scouts receive God and iCountry Awards — Mlrs. Ike Huske Is named as arsistant county librarian —EvangeUrtic rally held at Center Arbor — Di-. William T. Bird gets Ph. D degree — Miiss Connie Wagnea- serves as Trade Fair hostess — Donald Danner joins Davie Welfr.re Department — $1399.- 82 raised by Hospital Auxillai’y at Bazaar held here—nsavie School pupils presented with tickets to Battleship — Dua-ham Bank changes name to Centi-al Carolina Bank — Davie Hospital receives $48 from Duke- Endowment — R. P. York heads Cancer Society — Grady Flowers is assigned to Winston. OCTOBER Knox Johnstone recognized for work on Sav ings Bonds progi’am ^ Mrs. iLonnie Gaither grows pineapple at her home — Mocksville Jay- cees are cited for work-Blaise Baptist to build new sanctuary — Ralph Wiayne Groce receives state compensation for injuries — Paulette Lankfod chosen at Davie’s Homecoming Queen —i Deputy J. D. Campbell axrests thi-ee in $1,000 break-to Blaise Baptist hold groundbreaking for sanctuary —Veterans Grease and Tallow Company to par- ticipte In N. C. Trade iP&ir — Change to be made to all number dialing in this area — Check for $8600 is sent to Oxford Oi-phanage from picnic— Top National Honors won by Bassett Homids of Paul W. HcntUicks — Robert Lee Boger is killed In week near Llncolnton —^ National H&nor So ciety Inducts 28 at Davie High — Portrait of J. K. Slieek Is presented to Davie Hospital — Mrs. Francis Slate heads hospital auxiliary — Eaton’s Funeral SeiTice dedicate new chapel and buildmg —Disti-ict Rotai'y Governor visits here. ..............-......................NO.VEMBEB.............- Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; Zeze Grubb's preacher come by the country store Saturday night, told the fellers he was try ing to git his nerves back In shape from a prltty hard week. He reported that things got started on the wrong foot last Sunday morning when he had a lew words to say about ariniung tJP . . . Well, after two weeks of being mixed up as to days and dates, we are moving back on an even keel again. •W^at with Christmas and New Year’s Day following right on the heels of Sundays — and with the unscheduled meala and hours and between time snacks and out of school children all over the place. It was a time of confusion at our placc. So much so ttiat my little nine year older, John Decatur, called from a neighbor’s house one day last week about noon to adc: “Mama, have I had lunch yet?” FIRST TO GO? . . . We had read so much here and there re cently about Commerce Secretai-y Luther Hodges' planning to- re- si^ , tihat we called one of our acquajlntaJSpes who. stays pretty well in the know in Washington to find out what gives, as they say. •He reports that talk In the Nation’s capital is that Hodges will resign and will be replaced by one Edward Gudeman, a for- mei* Seai-s, Roebuck merchandis ing man who book office about tre same time Hodges did last yeai'—in the Dept, of Commerce. When? Nobody seems to know. Dr. Ramey P. Kemp named as "Chiropractor of Year” — Davie communities judged in ai-ea development- contest — Charles McCoy chosen chaijiman at district scout meeting — Governor Saiifoi’d appoints Rev. E. M. Avett to North Caro lina Citizen's Committee for Better Schools—Kim brough gets 15 to 20 years for shooting his son in law — Ncbjv) School changcs ixame to D. W. Montgomery High School — Davie votes over whelmingly against ten state bond proposals— Hugli PeufUn, Jt.. receives flight scholarship — Local National Guard participates in alert here— Davie to play 20 game cage schedule — More rural roads approved foi- paving and impnoviftiB in Davie — Bay Sowers named as deputy replacing J. D. Caonpbell — Davie places four men on All Piedmont Conference team — Woman killed on highway — Davie Merchants Association plan •Greater Mocksville’ Drive — Methodist Rural Fellowship Reto-eait is held in MocksviJle. DECEMBER Big Clvistunas parade is held here—Rites held French at WesUm ^ Blackwelder — Extended area telephone tend amiuai Bovk” ~ Three at- scsrvice P"oposed for Mocksville - Cooleeroee — AliJJer to iJarticin i t *' Talent Show clears $500 for Davie Association for diiaf — Davie Ar games for Retarded Children — Belt’s Inc. begins operat4on— ajuiounccd 3!?*^Iin»stcrial assignments Action changing name of Negro Hinh School is ^ K ition ~ Seven * rescinded — Farmington wins second in Northwest 1^ _ seek “Miss Mocks- Development ConU*st — First sej-vice held in the named new Zion Chapel CJiwch — Advance Masoins Auxil- tlect officers — T\vo ex-railroad men continue to —P C Grubbs BPealfing awai-d Short named A r ^ 6chola«hip-Ed CaJX)lliia battletf Davie County building - Delegat> Prank Gonzales Evai play record albums ington Ball _ j, Area Dairy Prijicess • resigns local piistoi-at' « for Girl's Stale — team cuts two long vie sub-debs at Lex Stewart of Davie wins — Rev. J. P. Davis '-R James Roberts winsawaixl at Cuta« ba Co^'^ Prencli at. wiring usually on conspiclous and ugly poles. The net effect on downtown’s appearance is decid edly negative ...” Alexander reports that some communities ai-e spending large amounts of money in wU-e bury ing programs. COMMITTEE . . . We don’t know that this actually happen ed, but It could have— This son of a prominent politic ian appi'oached his Congressman and told him simply: "I need a job—and my old man told me to see you.” The Congi-essman scratched his head. "Well, I’ll tell you.” he said, "there aren’t any jobs on my list right now, but here’s what I'll do. I’ll get up a committee to make a study as to why there ai’e no jobs, and you can be the head of that with a salary beginning at $10,000 per year.” FROM BOTH SIDES . . . Here Is one of the reasons N. C. Re publicans are viewing the future with more confidence than ever: ■We were talking to this school teacher friend of ours visiting In Raleigh during the holidays about some Democratic thUiklng that I. B. Lake is the one man who could win ovei- Charles Jonas in the event the G. O .P. runs Jo nas for Govetmoa- thi-ee years hence. Knowing of his liberal leanings, we asked him how he would vote In such an event. His reply was: "I would unhesitatingly vote ^or the Republican candidate.” And there you go. The liberal wing of the Democratic Pai-ty flings the charge of "Republican.” at the conservative elements. Neveitljeless, It is an accepted fact tliat thousands of them would vote Republican if the Democrats KappTOeaTKTnbinlnat^^ man” in the Primary. What kettle is 'to black the pot—or vice ver sa? It is no wonder that the Repub licans view the future with con fidence. NEW CLUB . . . Is plans now under way work out, Raleigh nexit spa-ing will have a new pi-ivate downtown club to rival the Sphinx [pronounced "Spinks” by most members] Club, old Sir Wal ter social and political hang out and one of North Cai’olina’s most exclusive —and finest. Some of those organizing the new club, to be situated in the new Raleigh Cabana Motel now abuildlng here a half block from the Sir Walter, read like a liai- elgh Who’s Who Mayor Pro Tem Jim Reid: Ed Rankin, new execu tive vice president of the N. C Assn. of Broadcasters: Prank Daniels, Jr., of the News and Obsei-vei-: Phil W. Ellis, manager of the new N. C. Safety Council: James H. Pou Bailey, attoi-ney; D. S. Kimrey, president of the Raleigh Merchants Bm-eau. And others just as prominent. The new clu - will be compar able to the Chai-lotte City Club. DOWNTOWN . . . On Feb. 18 19, city planners, property owners, etc., are expected to gather in Chapel Hill for a Downtown Idea Exchange session to be presided over by Laurence Alexaiider of New York City. Alexander and his crew have served as advisors, assistants and planners for downtown business districts throughout the country. This little item is from the Jan'. 1, 1963, bi-weekly bulletin put out by Alexander and asso ciates: ,'Hundreds of downtowners live under a spiderweb of overhead and >;anibling. He got a unsign ed letter Monday advising him that rt-.-nklng and gambling was a dlsessp and a matter fer the medical perfession, It was caus ed, the letter claimed, by some- pun ♦'•lat happened to a feller in ills youth, like weaning him too young. The good Parson said he recol lected when he was a boy his Uncle Cyrus come home di-unk ever Saturday night and his old lady used the rolling pin on him. Now, allowed teh Person, she’i probably give him a shot of pen- nlciUen He said it looks like disease has took over all the sins and it might be better fer hlsn just *0 pass out 0 few pills a-; Sunday School and go on home. But the hard part of the week, he toH the fellers, come Fi-lday night when the Fund Raising Committee me to report on the annua', canvas. After counting up the pledges itw as voted that thee hurch budget was In a state of emc’’?ency and It might be necessary to name a Emergency Committee to work on the pr5b- lem. One feller, fer Instant, to'.d Rufe Zinder he didn't believe in making no pledge. He said things ttfas so uncertain these days that he didn't sign nothing In m shape or form. Rufe told the Comn-.)ttee he happened to know tills feller was buying his car his motor boat and color TV set on the Intsallment plan. Rufe couldn’t flgger out how he was gitting all them things without signing somepun. Another member told Heze- kiah Adams that he ddin't use no envelopes, just di'opped a big handful of money loose in the plate. He allowed as how the congregation would be surprised at how much he dropped in the plate loose ever Sunday. Th Parson said he took all the loosi offering one Sunday and divided it among the members that says they give loose and It come to seven cents apiece. He Stald th major problem was them put ting It In loose members.. Ed Doolittle tcld the preacher that if he was in his fix he'd invent a nev/ kind of offerhii plate. Ed said he had somepun in mind like a plate that, if you put a paper bill in it, the bi.l would float to t;ie bottom rea quiet. If you put in small silver a bell would ring, and If you pu in pennies, it would snap your picture. Ed figgered the preach er could git tiie fUm wholesale and t hat after the first coupi Sundays, he wouldja't need no film. The good Parson thankd Ed, said he would take the idea up with tlie Emergency Com mittee. Yours truly. Uncle Dave Theme: Look I Listen! History Repeats Itself. TEXT; "We leai-n from history' that we learn nothing from history.”—Hegel. 60 Second Sermons ■ B y T S ^ T O D G B r Seni SA H Sai A young college lad telephon ing home to his father said. You remember, dad, the story you told me about the time when you were expelled from college?” Yes,” the father replied. 'Well," said his son, “I wai just thinking how true It is that history repeats Itself.” History does repeat itself, yev each new generation seems dete • • mined to prove that the German philosopher George Hegel was right, "... we learn nothing fi-om history.” Pew young peopie listen to the lessons of historical experience. They feel that they are special and different. Thev believe that what happened to other generations could not pos slbly happen to them. That isn’t a bad attitude with which to approach some problems It is a dangei'ous attitude t') assume In making moral deci sions. The great truths which have endured were haiiunered out with giant blows on the un yielding anvil of historical ex perlence. Scores of generations of men endeavoi-ed to re-shape them, cast them aside, but failed. Out of history emerged truths which must be accepted and en larged Save your idol shattering fer man's out dated rules. Learn and accept the lessons of history. They cannot be Ignored or altered without certain disaster. Copyright 1960 Fred Dodge For The People By BERNADETTE W. HOH.E Public Information Ofrioer North Carolina State Board of PubUc Welfare HOW TO . . . A little publi- caticn we receive regularly and read with interest each month Is the "Pocd Dealer” published by the N. C. Pood Dealers Associa tion. Janies B. Vogler, veteran and versatile head of the N. C. Food Dealers Association, is editor of 'tfie” magazljiie; ~~T~ Each issue contains at least one interesting "How To" ai'ticle. The cne just out, for Instance, has one on '"How To Piepare An Ad.” Well illustrated, the article shows in detail how tlie grocer can go about setting up for his newspaper an aUi'active ad. Re member then: those mouth water ing ads about food dont just hap pen. They aro getting better planning all the time. viUe ’ tilie — Mrs. Oilii” ^ president of Uie iiij, ' .iary — [iiHhw istrlct Vt'W for new chuich— ? play Santa Claus at Advance — Heritage eiuploy- tleship Honor Roll— IS "M iss &(ocksville" w officers — 0«vie *** ■^'tleshiP Honor Roll— tes receive more than $300,000 is 1961 bene/ite— 0/ 1861 -Annual dulstmas programs are held by chwctws uad clubs DAViB oolwpnr ENTBRPmSB'RECORO Published Every Thursday At MocksvUle, W. C. Ur. and Mrs. Bugene S. Bowmu _________PubUatoera __________ gordop Torolioson, Post om ee fti Second ClaM 9t C w gm i GREAT t o s s . . . In these wild days. North Carolina suffers a tremendous loss in the passing of such mcii as O. L. Moore of Lawinburg. He was a solid pU- lari Wie read and clip approxi mately 1,200 newspapers per week in Carolina Clipping Service and fijid tite Moore paper among the very best. * * Entered at MooksvlUe. f Matter Op 9t VartH ' Social Security In Davie County A person can now earn more money and still get some of his social security benefits durins the vcar. ThI.s change in the law is uf special intore.?t to people who earn between $1,500 and $1,700 a Tffrer~tiTcy~iJEcomc cligib’'^■yeHi'- for benefits. A person who eari’s more than $1,200 now loses bene- fiU rt the rate fo $1 in benefits for each $2 earnea between $1200 and $1700. On earnings of over $1700. $1 in benefits is wtlhheld for each $1 earned. These new witliliolding rates apply to a person's earnings during 1961. Some parts of the social s-;- curity retirement test were not chan^cd by the recent amend ment.s to the law. A person may receive checks for all 12 months of the year when he earns $1,800 or less dui-ing the year. He can set a benefit pajment, also, for any month in which he is 72 years of age or older, regardlcae of liow much iJe eajiis during thy year. A person under 72 can get a full benefit check for any month in which he neither earns wages of more than $100 nor renders substantial sci-vices in sclf-cmi3loyment. For further information about whcil'.cr you could uct sonK c.'ieclci during ll>e year if you appli.:c; for beneiits, visit, call, or ^ihe Salisbu' y Social Sccu;* lisirict Office and ask for jfou Work While. ^1 Security 6t Public welfare services for th9 aged cover much more than mon etary aid in the form of old age assistance for those eligible undo, law. Experienced staff In both State and county departments of public welfare offer social se>- vices irrespective of financial need. These include assistance in finding suitable housing, helping families In planning and adjust ment to problems relating to old er members of the family, coun seling with older persons or their families on any problem they wish to discuss, and rehabilitative .“services to help older people re tain or regain as )nuch independ ence as possible. They may give assuiiance in obtaining aids to walkln? and other helpful equip ment. County departments of public welfare refer aged persons to other community resources such as clinics, recreation facil- itle.'. Social Security offices, and othe. agencies. Tne county de partment also works with civic, frat''i'jial, religious and educat ional groups in tV.e developmenr, of programs for old^- people, and cooperates with other State agencies in improving services to older persons. Old age assistance is a monev ~psymcntnnaiie iir ~ ciig-fomr"Of~'g' check to persons who meet eli gibility requirements as spelled out in State and Federal lav.' Money used for old age assistanor comes from three sources; Pc-i- eral. State, and County. To be eligible a person muii be 65 years of age or older: r..-* must be in need of essential r> quirements such aj food, shelta • clothing and other necessary itenvi; he must not be living in a public institution: he must no’ be a patient in an Uistltution fo.- tubeiciUoses or mental diseases and he must have resided m North Carolina for the past year. Applicants for old age assist ance are responsible for furnish ing the necessary information to the county department of pul>- lic welfare. It they have difficul ty in getting the correct infor matinn, a caseworker will assij!, them- MORGANTON - interlude between the New Year, we ha| al pa.'ttlme of reflect of the year, which 1 in this column. The 878 opened Jan. 3—17 das the Inauguration Of the^ ident. Its principal act: mg that limb m b U> way for the Incomil ministration. In my Ju the two events wWch greatest Influence on Congress were the Inaug of President Kennedy on and the Berlin Crisis, reached its peak in July, passage of a good many Pi-esldent’s key legislative sals demonstrated a good Ing relationship between the| ecutlve and Legislative of the Governmnt during the 1 session At the same time, was a long and vigorous fight < foreign aid authorization proprlatlon bills, which oh terlzed the fundamental pendence of the two braiic Govertunent. Moreover, were a number of controv measures proposed to Con which were shelved for the Sion. These hicludecj the aid grams for education and me carc, which may be conslde anew during th*? forthcomi^ session. Although the Reorga ZHtlon Act of 1946 stated Congress should adjourn on before July 31 of each year,; this year Congress was In extra long session which brough adjour^ent on Sept. 27. Onl of my/lndlvidual senatorial prob-1 lems mis year came over patron-Jl age due to the change In admln-lf Istratlons. Patronage nominations! caused long hours of work in my| office during most of the year. Adjournment Activity Follov;ing adjournment, I trav eled extensively throughout Nortn Carolina, I visited 34 of our coun ties traveling some 3,500 miles fo attend various meetings and fur - ctions. On days tha* I was not"en gaged in this activity, my office duties In Morgonton i-equlred my attention to a large volume of mall. In spare hours and eve .- Ings, I endeavored to keep abressi of. ’ pending measures that mai^. come up at the next session.-M Congress. During the entire yealT my office staff in Washington and in Morgantgn Wandled a wide range of requests from con- stitue:?ts. Loss of Rayburn No commentary for this year and this Congress would be com plete v;ithout recalling the ser vice pnd the tragic death of House Speaker Sam Rayburn. Mr. Sam, as he was affectionately known had an attitude towards Government which coincided with my own philosophy. As I expressed it in paying final trib ute to him, "He knew the value of clinging to the tried and true Inndm.arks of the past, but at the same time, he was not afraid to test the soundness of new ideas.” I should like to express to the readers of this column my good wishes for the New Year. t o T H IS I S N S W Y O B K By WORTH CALLAHAW —MaH-y-forec-asti^-are-belng-jnadij... about the year l(i62. This Is one place you will not find such a prediction. On the other hand, i one is sincerely Impressed with any helpful indication, it seems dutiful to pass it along. Wc may have learned a greater readlncjs to face the facts. To cut through red tape to see what is the truth and how it applies to us and our well being. For example. Secre tary of Commerce Luther Hodgev, formerly of North Carolina, tells a story regarding the long wlnd- (>d government bulletin about ef fects of hydrochloric acid on plumbing equipment. On and on it went, pages after page, unt' an impatient department supej- visor cxclaimed to the writer, "Why don't you just tell the folks that this stuff eats the devil out of pipes!" A news diepatch states that a New Jersey man was taken t0| Uie hospital with a dlslocat€)rA Icuilci explaining the detaiis oi old aye assistance is available' shoulder suffered while perfwi a! your county department of i ing the "twisi public welfare, or you may writj; was made a fp the Btatc Board of Public Wei- sipnificant“ fare, Raleigh, N- C. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRTSE.RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, IJ 1: . Y E A R ' S fllltd with Joy and Pros* perlty lor oil is our sincert wl*h. » Omr iHfSiheu rBloNons have Iseen most pl^osgnt, and it is with thi» thouflht-ln mind thot- we take advantage of the occasion to wish each of you all the good things of life during the coming yeor and the years to frtllow FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP sjw vw vijftw w vw w vw ytfw vv^ sw ' ■ - - ' v w w M ^ 0 4 4 ^ ^ f U e H t h Davie Electric Membership Corporation nm May HfoltK QTHlI Good fonum com *o c6eh of you dMring tfw next twelyt w^pths, And may yoM be prosperaut os. nvw« irw nww nifies tef <yhi«» yoM hoy# hopeti eo Ipng Oetuolty oppeor -(i«d cheer your doy*. , SHOAFSftllfi& ti h As the Nipw Year approaches we receive our humble share of satis* factioni by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness and prosperity. « We li)ce to feel that each of you is one of our loyal friends and ^at our success, whatever it nay ^ isa reflectioa of yours. You have been Very liberal with your patronage, and we are grateful. We trust dial these associations have been as pleasant to you as they have been to We wish you all the joy* of ^ Nevr Yeiar, and may jrowr evtijr wiiA be fdfilled. —-------- i i i f f l L T E I » E M | CO. f , . a n iseuured to many ways, but tookehow we like to die itandard of achievement at evidenced by * e number of fine Wend*hlps formed to our aMpciation* wi»»* the people of this area to the part. At we walch the departure of (he old year, we wjtli tp exprew «ur profound «pprec!at{on for your thwghktulMu and fat* Our New Year’* wlA that we may continue to merit the goodwill of our friend who have b ^ •> loydtOMi tothepart. DAVIE FLORIST for the New Year, We have found I Hat friendship in businea i*; ;ia its greatest as^t and are gratefi^ for your That’s why we desire to convey our compliments of the New Year tp, aU opr frieods and to express our sini ere wishes for your prosperity in the coming year. V T h ^ We feel deeply groteful for the considerqtion ypu hj?ve so kindiy extended to ifs in the ppst Ipnd fpite this opportunity, at the close of the year, tp thqpk you fpr dll the fine tf '■ things that hove lpeen bwi;s tp enjdy. In the Nev/ Year we pledge continued effort on our port to merit your goodwill, in appreciation of this consideration, qnd the splendid patronage, resulting from it, we extend to you and yours o cordioi greeting for the iSew Year. May it be, fiiied with oil the good things you so much desire. C. & W . TIRE SERVICE W W V W V W W V W W W W W W W W U W V W W W W W W i' y w ffiftv iiify w v w w w v w w w !r ii n£iij n m •T is With earnest appreciation of your potronoge In the year just closing that we wish to soy to each of yPM! "Best Wishes for the New Yeor!" HE JEWELERS r And in doing so, we are mindful of the splendid cooperation we have had duping the years past. We are not without appreciation when thinking of tlve splendid patronage that h.^i8 been ours, and we wish to thank each of you lor whatever part you may have had in the progress of this firm. Happy New Year to you <fnd yours, . Evans Hardware & Supply Co. WWVVWVWWiJVWVVSftWIWWWVVVVVWVWVVWVVVVVW % w y w w v ^ w w w w w w w w v v w w w w v w w w w w w w w > LE T ’S START AN EW As we pass another inilegtone of time, let's stop just long enough for us to express our sentimepi of the season. We cherish the thoughts of tlie fine associatloni that have been ours . . . and take this method 9I expressing a true appreciation. Fbster-Turmyiit Fed mil At * e eM yMr draws «» • «snM nMlefit «• taw elBte^ amM «w flood chier end |oyed|, fcr flM rww IH«ndt mpdt MIomMp of tfie Holiday SaosoiV the eM frftndihlpt mem «• dtiira «e «9 MM anew OMT ^lotely boum|. flpalNiide for the monifbM Pi«)^ 000*94 our b«tt,«l|lb(* tOM^iilit rnimti, lor •Br*eH«wYe» Hendrix Bros. Amoco Service ' W W W W V W V W W W V W W yW V W W V W W rtftiV ^W W W W V HAPPY NEW YEiM May every happlnes! with you on this h ijy Year's day and the th :|e hundred and sixty f >wr' other days of the year. Serving you in the ffsil year has been a pleasure we hope to cpntp — during the next twelve months end the y flo follow. VERNON’S lue ars rit W W ^W tfW V W W VWtfVWtfWWVfWSffWW^ftWWW i^VtfWyj^> UMM^IWVWWVWM W W W W W W i THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE o REfiio^ELL* BUY'TRADE ‘HIRELOSTond FOUWD • SERVICE • THELP WANTED • EMPLOYME; RENT » D E k P o RTONITIES CLASSIFIED AD BATES Up to 85 wordi -----------U « Each word over 28, 2o extra OASB WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkecptng on ihese small Insertions. Bate Is 78o when Issned hy and ohartred to an estab lished bnslness aooonnt. CARD OF THANKS, <1.00 SALEMEN WANTED; Vacancy In Adjoining Area. Rawleigh Pro ducts sold there for past thirty g ood trndo pstnhltshpfl-ycai's. Write Raleigh Dept. NCA-301- 855. Richmond. Va. 1 4 8tp CTBOW YOUR OWN Piult and Nuts — Plant fruit and nut 'trees for shade ohd omnmental effect; also enjoy fresh fruit and nuts from home grounds. Write for Free Copy 56-pase Planting Guide Catalog in color — offei-- ed by Virginia's Largest Qa-ow- ors — Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Land.scape Plant Material. Sales nprnil.. wnntpri. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Waynesboro, Vir ginia. 1 4 4'tn FOR SALE: 18'/a acres of land on Highway 158 Just outside city limits. Including Mis. Ollle Stockton’s old home site. Write Mrs. Mary 3. Byrd at The Chil dren’s Home, Winston-Salem. 12 7 4tn More About SO THIS IS NEW YORK leased on this terpslhcorean con tortion containing such titles a^' "Sister’s a Twister.” "Intlmi- twist.” "A Twist of Lemon.” “Ten Cents a Twist,” "Don’t Holler at Me Twist,” "Thou Shalt Not Un twist,” "Doublemint Twist” and •^lentwist.”t local writer Itos d,one a piece addressed to Young Writer;^ Not Living In New York. "There may be a genuinely literary lif i in New York, but I doubt It,” he says to those youthful aspirant:: who read the picture magazines and swarm to this city with dreams of skyscraper success in their naive eyes. But he admits that “New York is not to be dis dained. It is the communlcatloixs center, the capital of the art.; the office of the publishing world. The writer must find hl.'s literary agent here, his editrr and his publisher. A yearly trip to New York, after first publica tion success, can be very impor.;- ant and significant if one goes prepared. Not to be fobbed off v.’lth an unaccustomed cocktal! luncheon but to discuss one’s work and its direction, with a definite plan in mind; or merely to let those wlho are Interested and can be helpful know that one is still olive and active and ambitious.” Mark Twain one asked a neigh bor if he could borrow a set of books which he was very anxious «e.: The neighbor replied that as welcome to read them In his pwn library, but that It was his rule never to let books leave his house. Some weeks later, the neighbor asked Twain for the loan of the latter’s lawn mower. “Certainly” replied' the writer, “but since I make it a rule never I to, let the mower leave my lawn \ you will be obliged to use it a here.” Two Christmas cards which r received have interesting mess- mei" teacher In Indiana who has ages thereon. One is from a for- just returned from a trip arounl the world—how a teacher can af ford this is not explained. Quoth she. “Wliile I was in East Africa, I djad a two week safari—camera, not gun. That was a thrilling ex perience. So was the tlwee weel: trip .thi'oughout India, where t saw poverty I never dreamed ex isted. And people! The whole Or ient is fairly teeming with peo ple, and the great majority of them have an unbelievably low standard of existence. I gained the impression that there are far too many people In the world And I came home more thankful «n ever that I was born and In the U. S. A.” Another d was from another form-, r teacher of mine, this one havmg recently gone to Texas ."We thlni; Texas has been maligned," he VTOte. "We have been here fi..* months and haven t met a sinalp braggart yet!" THURSDAY, JAN. 4 7:30 - 8:30 p. m. — FRONTIER CIRCUS—Guest star Sammy Da vis. Jr.. plays an embittered ex- islave freed by the Civil War who joins the T ’n T Circus to aid him in his search for the man who killed his beloved master. 9:00 - 10:00 p.m. — ACCENT ON 1961 — A PUBLIC MEMOIR —A special program recalling the triumphs and despairs of the peo ple who made the news In 1961 and America’s reaction to their accomplishments. 10 - 11 p.m. — CBS REPORTS —“East Germany — Tlie Land Beyond the Wall.” a detailed re port on life in East Germany’s showcase city. Rostock. 11:25 p.m. - 1 a.m. — MOVIE HOUR — "Mr. Moto’s Last Warn ing,” starring Peter Lori-e and Georgs Sanders. FENDERS — Sam Jaffe, Alex ander Scourby and Murray Ham ilton star in the story of a doc tor chargcd with poisoning an elderly patient who dies shortly after receiving an overdose of morphine. 11:10 p.m. - 1 a.m. — MOVIB HOUR — "The Winning Team.” •Starring Doris Day and Ronald Reagan. FRIDAY, JAN. 5 8:30-9:30 p.m. —■ ROUTE 6 6 - Dan O’Herllhy stars as a hate monger whose venemous “Hate America” campaign rocks the na tion’s cradle of liberty and en snares Tod Stiles and Buz Mur dock. , 10:00-1:30 p.m. — TWILIGHT ZONE — "Nothing in the Dark.” the story of an aged woman who thinks she _can outwit death. 11:25 .p.m. f .roo ajn.—m o v ie HOUR — “Tomorrow is Too Late,” starring Peir Agneli and Vittorio DeSica. SATURDAY, JAN. 6 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. — ACC BAS KETBALL — Wake Forest vs Clemson. 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. — THE DE- SUNDAY, JAN. 7 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. — SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR —This weekly ssries presenting a variety of action packed sporting event? FOR SALE: Used television sets, radios, record players, bow and arrow, boat, micro racer, 1 and one ithird acre of land located on H ghway 64 East, Just beyond Dutchman Creek. See William Bert Smith, Advance, Rt. 2 (Fork Communltyl Telephone Kl 3-2681. 12 21 2tp FOR BENT: Jo Cooley apartment, newly decorated, plenty kitchen cabinets, heat. Call ME 4 2022. 12 7 -tfn WANTED—Cocker Spaniel pup. Call ME 4-2008 1-4-ltn returns to CBS for its third sea- .'on. On this initial program. 75 cowboys from the United States and Canada, compete for $57,7.)J in prize money in the “National Rodeo Championships” at Dallas. Texas. 5:00 - 5:30 p.m. — AMERICAN CIVIL WAR —“Homefront.” tin story of how people in the North ern states were affected by the Civil War. IT PAVS TO APVKRTISE V .-.W .*.% V .V .*U SV W A V „W A V W W W W W .% V A 1.-A % % -.W i; T HEAVml-HAPPJNESSSUCCESS fl PLfDGt m 1 0 1 m As the New Year approaches we pledge ourselves to an even greater and more efficient service than ever before. In maintaining this policy we trust that we may continue to merit your friendshif and'patronage. : ' D. D. BENNETT AND SONS Recently the Grand Ole O.jry from Nashville. Tenu., made an T.ppearanee here, fl had the .Measure of appearing on Its nat ional radio show 10 yaars ago ‘n connection with a book I h;iu vrltten which included a sectio i about the Opryl and I was glai to note it still maintains a hit, i quality — including Minnie Pearl —ot good American folk musjc and entertainment, and w<)s warmly welcomed by New YorV.- prs. B O O K S BEST SELLERS f iclion ui)d M un- Ficliuri Rowan Prinling Co. 1S« N. Main Pbon« BIE BAUBBUftr, S. 0. PREACHERS AND HENS LET NO ONE FO R GET Everyone in town knows me. I don’t need to advertise, (a merchant talking). Everyone in town DOESN’T know him and if they did they would still forget what he has for sale. “That is why hens cackle and preachers ring church bells. To remind the people what they already know.” People move to town, children grow up and get married, people die, and new families take their place. People in the market for head ware this week, may want a floor lamp next week. The merchant is selling a passing parade. He doesn’t realize that his store looks like any other store on the street, to the customer. By advertising, he can ask the people to buy more, to buy better quality, to lay up quantities, to take advantage of his service, to use his telephone, to lay-away items. •‘You would think everybody knows a Ford, or Coca-Cola, or J. C. Penney’s or Sears-Roebuck -yet they are the biggest advertisers!” They are like the hen and the preacher-They don’t intend to let anybody forget them! FOR SALE: 11 acres of land, on blacktop road, 7 m!les from Mocksville. On Liberty Church road, neaa- Wm. R. Davie School. aee waae Keavis.’ Kt. 0. MOCKs- ville. 12 14 3tp WANTED: A good reliable man to supply customers with Raw leigh Pi'Oducts hearby. Write Rawlelgh’s, Dept. NCL-301-127, Richmond. Va. l2-7-4tp © FOR RENT: Five room apart ment. Hot water. See Mii-s. Floyd Naylor or call ME 4-2337 or ME 4-2126. 11 9 tfn FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, ben-y plants, grape vines, landscape plant material — offered by Virginia’s Latest Growers. Ask for Free Copy 56 page Planting Guide Catalog in color. Sales people wan-ted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Va. 12 7 4tn FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn FOR SALE: Cub Farmall trac tor equipped with lawn mower with five foot cut. Ideal for large lawn. Also, cultivator for tractor. Excellent condition. Good price. Contact Wayne Eaton, Mocksville. 11-2-tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Emily E. Smootnf nnvin- latP County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undn'slgned on or before the 5th day of July. 1962. or this notice will b“ plMvded in baa- of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted lO said estate will please make Im- n:edlate payment to the under signed. Tills the 4th day of January. 1962. 1 4 4tn MARY A. DAYWALT JOHN- .STON. 406 Reynolda Driv<;. Siiiltsville. N. C.. Executor of t.u' tvlnl? of Emily E. Smoot Daywalt, i',:ccnsed. MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys NOTICE Noi'th Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a I'crtain deed of trust executed by JAMES L. WHITE and wife, FANNIE S. WHITE, dated March 3, 19S9, -and recorded in Mortgage Book 52, at page 25 in the o f ice of the Register of Deeds I of Davj3 Coimty, Noi'th Caro- liiia, default having been made in ihu payment of the indcbted- ucii.^ thrrcby .secured and said c’eer? of trust being by the tsrm.s Lhcrcol subjc.-t to forsclasure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest biddsr for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. North Carolina, at noon, on the 27tli day ot January, 1962, the COLD SUFFERERS ^•o];eMy conveyed in saw aeea oi tru.«t the same lying and bslng ui the County of Davie and State ot North Qarollna. In Calahaln Town.'hip, and more particularly described as follows: Bounded on the North by P. H. Snider lands; on tlw Wfst, South arc*. &hst by Dora Wilson.BEGINNING at an U-on stake Southeast corner and runs Nortn 1 de<js. East 4.76 chs. to an iron stake. in P. H. Snider’s line; ther.cc South 81 degs. West 6.50 ch5. with Snider's line to an iron stukc. thence North 81 de«s. East 6.50 chs TO POINT OP BEGINN ING. and containing 3 acrti?. more or le<'s, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. R.S. Bu; this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and un paid taxes. ■’I'ius 8th day of December. 1961. LESTER P. MAR’nN. Jr. Trusto2MARTIN & MARTIN Att^^orueys 1 4 4tn -Qbi Uji reiicf from tlmt nrhp-nlK over, worn-nut feeling due to colds. STANBACK’S combination of mcdi* cally-proven ingredients reduces firvcr and brings comforting relief. Use as tt gargle for sore throat due to colds. Snap back wiUi STANBACK. INGROWN NAILHURTINO YOU? fmmediote Reltetl — . J . brio* blcu^ pa^ of Inirrow^^. ____jUI to bo cut ood thus pro*i«rpa|pand dUeomfort. Om'ORQ » ftf iiU drutf eouDtarA. FOR SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office Zemo Great for Minor Boms,Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s foimula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface cases, get Extrahealiiut For ( Ixtra Strengih Zemo. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5131 M O S Q U IT O ES ARAB U-DO-rr TERMITE CONTROL n % Chlordan. Mao •dUa tef Octe. b«* aldov buRa. flro onta. rMch*^ wm tm buv«. many other housohold • Imv* liMMMrt* obifita. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. G L A S S For: —WINDOWS —SHELVES —^ta b le t o p s —PICTURE FRAMES —AUTOMOBaES Horn Oil (o. Ph. ME 4-2380 N. Main St. TERMITES DLL THEM TootmU with ARAB |fj>0-IT tEBMITE CON’TBOL MARTIN BROS. MAoksTiUe, N. O. BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON T m . ('IIKISTIAN S('I10j\('K M O M 'I’OH Interesting Accurate Complete Intariiatleiial Newt Cev*ro|i Jht Chrl<tian Seltntt Monitor Ona Norway St., Botton 15, Mow. Send your nttnpaper for tha tim* chKksd. Enclotod find my chock or monty ordar. □ I yeor S22. ' O 6 msnth* f 11 0 9 ' Natrii ' ' Addrtw ’ City Zon* Stetf REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Compound W* penetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. Shrinks Hemorrlioiilt Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first tims s«ience has lound a new Jiesline •ubstance with the «»• tonishing ability to ibrink heroor* rhoida and to relieve pain —without aurgery. In caae after eaae, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (ahrinkage) took place. Moat amazing of all - reaulU were »o thur- ough that aufferera made aatoniabing atatemenU like “Pilea have waaed to be a problem)" The secret ia a new healing aubitance (Bio*Dyne*)—dia- covery of a world-faraoua reaear^ inatituU.Thia aubatance ia now available in luppotilory or ointment form called Prfparatiott H*. At all drug countera. __________ HEADACHE For relief of headache, neuiulgia and neuritis pains, lake STANBACK'S ccin- t)iiiatlon gi medically-proven Ingiedl- ents compounded specifically to '.reed up pain reiievlng action Many doctors recommend the ingredients in STAN- BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tablets -unconditionally guar anteed to relieve pain fast. C < S 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 — Sales and Senice — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. lOlil W. Innes St. SAUSBTJRT, N. C. PHONE; Day ym 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 S c a o r 9 Se^s for Superb Slmoed BRICK ^ T I L E ecc; ISENHOUR QUALITY PlaJc Oolonl&l to Rojoaa. Tajrlor buffs* Red6< Ask : your arobiteot I- and oontraetor* SAL)(SBURY,N.C. Is Change-of-Life MaidngYou OnlyNalfaWoimm? Too tonw too tired to be ■ real eofflpula* to your huibuA Speolal women's medtoine can relieve “hot flashes", weakness, nervousneee ...then you oan enjoy life fully again) Has change-of-life left t/ou so weak you leel onto "hiiU” alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can’t mi affectionate m e and mother? ’ Don't despair I I^dia Finkham’B Compound can relieve both tension and physical dlstaressl & doc* tor’s tests, Plnkham’s save dra* Diatlc help—without c o w shotsi Irritability is soothed. “Hot flashes" subside. Then most womencan RO "smiling throuKh” change^ of-life \yithout suffering! onl;If ohange-of-life' has left ■half" a woman.Vegetable Compound from druEBtets. See how fast you can feel "aU woman" again! SLEiP B II0UR8—WMCE UP TIRED? When due to simple Iron-deflolen- oy anemia, take Pinlthani Tablets. Bleb In Iron, they start to strengthen your blood In one day I ^ L IT us HAVE YOUR ORDER I for I “RUBBER STAMPS” 5 We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order, Davie County Enterprise-Record f»AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962 YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm Agent TOBACCO MEETING -----Tiieiu wlil' uE ti l>;baego monf.. Ing conducted Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 1:30 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building. All to bacco farmers are invited to at tend this meeting. DAIRY MEETING On Wednesday, Jan. 17th, at 1:30 p.m., in the Davie County Office Bulldins, there will be a dairy meeting. A milkers clinic will be conducted and the latest practices on good milking will be covered. Yadkin Valley Relatives here received word of the death of Frank Hauser in High Point. Mr. Hauser grew up in this community. Mrs. Thurmond Wright has re turned home from the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where jhe was hospitalized for several days. Christmas was celebrated hero mostly by family dinners. Chrlst- AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS All agricultural workers in the county ai’e working together and will have a meeting eac(h Thurs day night at the Davie County High School at 7:30. On Jan. 11, Bob Smith, County Agent of Yadkin County, will introduce the top dairyman of Yadkin County, who spoke at the Dairy Confer ence in Raleigh a few years ago. and he will discuss his operaitlons to Davie County farmei-s. All 'fai'mers ai-e invited to attend these meetings on each Thwsday night, and all of the mee'ttngs will be awiounced in the near future. North Carolina Structural Pest Control Commission John L. Reltzel, Assistant Com- missoner of Agriculture, has asked that each county cooperate with the Depai-tment of Agricul ture In making available to each citizen 1h the county a list of the pest control companies In Ncrth Carolina who have been li censed by the Structural Pest Control Commission, sjs required by law, and to help protect peo ple from pest conti-ol opei-aitors who are not properly licensed and who do not usually liave adequate knowledge or equipment to do a proper Job. In most cases this applies to itinerant termite control men; however there are cases where local men have been found doing termite control work without being licensed and using ataost worthless methodls and materials. A list of licensed companies Is available for any individual to see in the county agsjit’s office. FARMER’S TAX GUIDES FOR 1963 The Farmer’s Tax Guide, 1962 edition, is available in the County Agei^t% Office. These wUl not be mailed to individual farmers, but those desh’ing one may stop by the County Agent’s Office and pick up same. The driver is safer when the roads are dry; the roads are safer when tne driver is di-y.Picture F r a m in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. O. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question “Sanla broueht us a new 'rv- Phono Mmbination, jewelry, and spoi'iuig yoatlB. I’m won- dtrlr^ whetlier our iiiiurance covers the new belonginKS. Is this a good time to have the Mcrri.s - Ljutw Agcncy sur vey our insurance policies to be sm'e of adi'quato proU.c- tiou?" for the answer to tlus. and all your insuranct' queslioiia, consult the Morris . Larcw insufunce Agency, Inc. PVT. FRED L. SNHJiER Marine Pvt. Fred L. Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Elnider of Route 3, Mocksville, completed recruit training Dec. 12, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. During the 12 week training program, recruits are given di-ill, bayonet training, physical con^ dltionlng, parades and cei’emon- les and other military subjects. The new Mai'ines next report to Camp Lejeuene, N. C., for combat infantry ti-ainlng. mas Day the children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith had lunch with them. Al so, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King, Mrs. Ellen King and John Smith. Mrs. King and Mr. Smith arc both nearing their 93rd birthdays. Mrs. Mattie Hendrix is able to return to her work after several days absence due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Poster and children and Mrs. Nannie Foster are home following a vaca tion trip to several points in Florida and a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mi-s. Clint West and daughters, Ernestine and Chris tine, have returned home after spending several days at Black Mountain with Mrs. West's moth er and sister. Miss Johnsie Ellis, of Lewls- burg. West Virginia, is spending the mid-term vacation with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendi'ix are in Florida vacationing. ®T@I® HlssTaiiE-Bcngter-ef- "CoTHrtuttu I visited Miss Johnsie Ellis and family several days last week. ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE OF TIM B E R We will soli at public auction, on the premises, to the highest bidder all of the timber, except for the shade trees and fruit trees, on the west side of Davie Academy Road in Davie County on lands formerly oAvned by Samuel A. Koontz. This Is a 35 acre tract with approximately 20 aercs of timber, consisting primarily of oak. This will be an absolute sale with no upset bid after the sale. Terms of the sale are cash. -ON THE PREMISES, SATURDAY, JAN. 13, 8 P.M.- WHUam E. HaU, Admin., c.t.a., d.b.n. of S. A. Koont* LA MARICK BEAUTY SALON SOUTH’S liABGEST AiND LEADING BEAUTY SYSTtEM. Parkway Plaza Shopping Center - Phone PA 5-4432 for your appointment now! For all this beauty and service too PAY JUST S6.50 $12.50 COMPARABLE VALUE LA MARICK CUSTOM CREME COLD WAVE "ONE OF THE WORIiD’S FINEST” PLUS: iVe use only professional and nationally advertised pro ducts: Helene Cm'tls. Roux, Revlon, Clairol and La Maricik. Shampoo and style set — Test curls— Personality haircut In Danville Dial SW 2-1299, Belk-Leggett Dept Store In Greensl>oro Dial BR 2-8372, Belk’s Store at South Elm St. or BR 5-2180, Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Center In Salisbury Dial ME 6-1661, Belk’s Dept. Store. I f you don't know the car.:, know the dealer you buy it from ! MOST PEOPLE (/o/i‘<.know the used car, but the dealer who sells It does. YOUR FORD DEALER’S business is tocai. He deals with your friends and neighbors. They’re customers because he keeps them satisfied. Because he has a reputation to maintain, you can depend on him for expert help selecting a used car that's right for you— right size . . . right price . . . right condition. WHAT’S DIFFERENT about your Ford Dealer's used cars? Plenty. Ford Dealers sell A-1 Used Cars. They're the pick of the late-model trades. Every A>1 Used Car Is inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested. You can buy a Ford Dealer quality A-1 Used Car in confi dence! A 'l PRICES ARE LOW because Ford Dealers do a volume used car business. Yet you get top trade-in allowances tool It pays to do business with your Ford Dealerl LATE'MODEL TRADES are coming In every day In a wide choice of popular body styles. That’s because Ford Dealers are selling more new cars than norn^al for the season. So they're pricing the trades to sell fasti Come In and see for yourself. Bring your title— you’ll want to make a deal on the spoil SEE YOUU NEARBY FORD DEALER FIRST: IN MOCKSVILLE IT’S REAVIS AUTOS, INC. Wiiiiei>boro iitreet—Phone MK i-llB l Ucenw No. S416 MoekuriU*. N, C> It you’re interested in a good used car or trocki be sure to see our ^ Otber Selwtleas B. C. MOORE’S JANUARY W H I T E S A L E Cone’s New “Wondersoft” TOWELS ---1 'WWW’' ' 'I ■■ — ifc TTT— - ’-■T.' 'iw-f li^ They stay flufiFy-soft washing after washing after washing EMPIRE ROSE to turn your hath into a bower of flowers ... Cone’s “Empire Rose” is so regally beautiful, so richly soft and luxuriant. -PRICED for 9 DAYS ONLY- BATH SIZE 22 x 4 4 . . . GUEST SIZE 15 X 25.... FACE CLOTH 12x12... 684 444 244 LIMERICK add beauty to your bath with the lovely, lilting stripes of Cone’s excit ing new towel. . . “LIMERICK.” Mix, Match or Blend from these colorful tones -Pale Pink -Deep Pink -Green -Blue -Maize Solid white in “Brighton” only BRIGHTON Cone‘s new “Brighton” - a bath- beauty with elegant simplicity to harmonize delightfully with the flowers or the stripes. Enjoy Cone’s exclusive lofty-loop construction Uiat blots up moisture instantly. Your favorite brand . . . your favorite size. Perfect branded quality SPRING KNIGHT 81X 99 - Whiter than white Sheets Priced for eight days for retail customers- For the same money 63 x 99 - 72 x 99 -twin fitted. PILLOW CASES TO MATCH 2 For 78c Ironing Board P A D A N D COVER with free iron rest 88c Full size-fully filled-resilient -mat ® resistant . . . Polly Foam BEB PILLOWS miniature print tick covers S1.00 CHENILLE SPREADS Doubles and Twins and you name the color S2.88 1 TO 10 YARD LENGTHS WHITE YARD GOODS -BROADCLOTHS -LINENS -PIQUES -SHEERS AND MANY OTHERS 194 yd. IM CO RPO ftATgO /=^^o /77 m o o f i € m o f t e MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Davie County’s ^ Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was 3.01” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 ‘All The County News For Everybody*m . 40 OUTSiTANDING CONSERVATION FARMERS were honored at a dinner meeting of the Middle Yadliin District Soil Conservation Supervisors last Thursday. In the above picture, C. W. Phillips, vice chairman of the five county district, (s shown presenting plaques for out standing soil conservation practices to Alvin Custer, Roy Safiey and II. F. Blackwelder, Jr. Selection for this honor was ma4c on the basis of practices carried out in the conservation plan on each farm of these men. Outstanding Conservation Farmers Are Honored For Soil Practices Thres outstanding con.servation farmers for the year 1961 were the Middle Yadkin District Soil honored at a dinner meeting of Conservation Supervisors held last Thursday. C. W. Phillip|, District Vice Chairman, presented the award to Alvin Custer of Mud Mill Road Mocksville; H. P. Blackwelder, Ji of Mocksville Rt. 5, and Roy Sa- flcy, farm manager for Boxwooc ^H ^lcction was made by the'Da- ^ne Soil and Water Conservation Board oi Supsrvisors based on the practices carried out in the conservation plan on each farm These farms accomplished thr following conservation practlc.s 299 acres of conservation crop ping systems; 41-acres of cover crops: 141 acres of strip crop- pUig: 56 acres of pasture seeding: 36 acres of hayland planting; 5 atres of tree planting; 2 acres of wildlife planting; 6 acres of grassed waterway; 2,000 feet of drainage; and 141 acres of con tour farming. Tlie soil and water conserva tion plan was developed by each landowner for the most profit able operation and at the .same time hold soil and water losses to a minimum. C. W. Phillips was elected vice- chairman of the five county dis trict for the year I9(i2. Presbyterians To Have Guest Minister Sunday The Rev. J. R. Smith, Secret ary of Church Extension In the Winston Salem Presbytery, will guest speaker at the morning ^H 'vice at the First Presbyterian cJliurch Sunday. Rev. D. R. Suggs To Pastor at Fork Important Merchants Meeting Friday There will be a very important meeting of the merchants of Mocksville, held at the Rotary Hut Friday night at 7:30. R. C. Smitii President of the Mocksville Merchants Associa tion, stresses that this is an all important meeting to A L L merchants, whether they arc members of the Association or not. Urgency in attendance at that time is timely. Mrs. Craig Foster fSfr Banquet Is Thursday Mocksvillo’s oulslnndlnt! youn,' U)an of 1061 will be announced Thursday evcnhiB at the Juycee’s annual Dlstinguislied Service Award Dinner at tlic Rotary Hut. Jaycees and their wives will at tend along with special invited guests whleli will include fromer PSA winnei's. Pred Bwartaberg of High Point, President of the Nortli Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce win be the featured speaker. The award will be prtbcnti’d by D, J. Mando, chairman of the DBA judges’ committee. Georee Martin is the Jaycee chairman of the DBA project. The award will go to tiio youny man between the ai;es ot 21-35 w ho in the opinion of tiie jikIlh's A iti'ib u ted tlie ino^l Iv t))i' eoni- ^ U u n ity during the im.st yeui'. ^ B r h e local winner will be in lcr- in •!'<' Nortii Carolina Jaycee contest which i'iioo.s:ii tlie ten outsiuntiint; yount; men of tlie stale. Tiio:u‘ winners will 111 tui'ii be enteifd in the luitional comiHHition to di ti'imiiie tile lui- tion’s out.standini,'; youni; men. REV. DELANO R. .SUGGS Tile Rev. Delano Rudolph Suggs iias assumed his duties os pastor of the Fork Baptist Church. Mr. Suggs and family moved into the church parsonage on Jan. 12 and preached this past Sunday. Ho succeeds tiie Rev. A. M. Kiser who resigned on July 1, 1961, to I accept the pastorate at the Phst ' Biiptlst Church In Oakboro, N. C. Csi'I Poston, Chaplain of the North Caraliua Baptist Hospital, \Vinston--Ealem, has served as in terim pastor since July 1. Ml'. .Sugus was born on Dec. 1.7, 1932, in Hai-nctt County. He graduated from Greensboro Sen 1&;- Higii School and attended Wiicaton College, Wiieaton. 111. He r.raduated from Wake Forest, College in Jtnu' of 1959 and at- t' nckd tlie Southeastern Baptist Theological Sominary. He has -served aa -pastsr of the Plcasanl- Gvirden Bapti.st Church in Pleas ant Garden for tiie past six years. He is niarru’d to tlie former Maitiia Uui Pierce 11954]. Tliey have tiiree eiiildren; Daniel Ru- djlph I Danny I six years; Diana Del, a!!e four; and Mark Hinton, born on Dec. 23, 1961. Cuh Scout Leaders Training Session A training program for all Cub Scout leaders in Davie Cousty is beina condueti'd. The courses are bc'ing held at the Masland Dii'.aleuther Co. starting at 7:30 jj.in. unci Intt approximately two and one half hours. Two sissions have already been held “What IS Cub SeoutUig and The Achievement Plan, and Den and Pack Activities.” 'Jhe session planned for Jan. 17 ha.s been ilian(;ed to Jan. 24. The tJiMe will be "Plaiinint; tlie Cub Sc'.iji Pi otirain. ' On Jun. 21 I tile Kiision will be on “Tlie Pack Meetini;.’' lA b. 7. tile program will be “Pack Management." In adtir.ie'.i to tlie above cours- i I .s. two .'iirrial eoui^fs lor Den j .Muiiier.s wi;i iilsj bi‘ liild (luring j iliiii injinli l lii y are "Your Den j Mi\tin-.“ iiiid -iDi'ii Mother ' Deni Ciiul lU'laiioji.sliips." ' Grows Pineapple A pineapple plant, grown by Mrs. Craig Foster of Lexington .'Vvenue, is bearing fruit. Mrs. i'oster says that five years ago in Alay, she purcliased a fresh pine apple from a local grocery store. She cut the top off of the pine apple and rooted it in a large bowl of water with rocks in the aottom. The following fall, the .slant had rooted and was plant ed in soil and moved into her home for the winter. She lias nursed the plant now for almost five years, suddenly a small phie- appie appeared. Now the fruit has grown to the size of a pint cup. The fruit developss in the center of the plant and tiny pur ple blooms forms on the rough placcs of the fruit. Mrs. Poster is watching the plant with keen Interest and is hoping to produce a full size pineapple. NO P.T.A. The M'ocksville PTA will not meet during the month of January as has been the custom in the past. The regular February meeting will be held on the sec ond Tuesday in the month. fire Damages C & W Plant Damages of $15,000 were esti mated as the result of a fire last Saturday morning at the C and W Tire Service at Greasy Corner. Tlie .service department of this company was completely destroy ed by fire which occurred around 10:45 a.m. Hugh Cranfill of the C & W Tire Service said that further damage was prevented by the prompt and efficient action of the lire departments of Jerusalem, Mocksville, Center and Pork. He and his partner, M. H. Wagner, expressed their appreciation to these departments. The fire occurred when a stack of tires fell over in the service department on an oil heater. In the ensuing fire. 400 new recap ped tires and from 300 to 400 liris waiting to be recapped burned. Some tires and all the eciujpmcnt were saved but with some water damage. Mr. Cranfill said that a new slu'd was bein.u rebuilt for the service department and that they! hoped to be back in operation by Friday. He said the loss was jiartly lovertd by ijisurance. Dutchman Creek Receives Priority For Watershed C. W. Phillip,? was informed hit 3ft Doc. 21. 1981. the State 0:1 Mi-i Wat:r Co-.is"rvation ■'cinni! tre rr’comni.mded t h e "utchniEin's Creek Water.shed for .ir-ity. The next step is ?n ihe hands I the locol people to form a ocal crganlzation in order that he ?oil Conservation Service can chcdule Dutchman Creek for ilanning. The Watershed Planning Party vlll sta t the preliminary iivesU- •'aticii of Dutchmans Cr;ck Water Monday, Jan .15. Technic- ■pns ct the Watershed planning :;irly will spend most of the 'veek selecting tenlative structure sites, interviewing farmers, tak ing cross sections of the flood plain and gathering economic in formation for the proposed water shed. Jimmy Martin To Get Theological Degree Jimmy Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of Mocksville. will receive the Bachelor of Reli gious Education degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminaiy, Fort Worth, Texas, at 7:30 p.m., January 18. Ha will be one of 135 candidat es receiving degrees at the mid winter commencement. Elem entary Basketball Tlie Mocksville girls . defeated Smith Grove 24 to 12 in elemen tary basketball play last week at Mocksville.-The Smith Grove boys won over 1SoS(3viife'''28' to 14. At Farmington, the Advance girls won 49 to 29, with the Ad vance boys winning 3S to 16. The schedule for this Tliurs- day afternoon will see: Advance at Cooleemee an d Farmington at Mocksville. Harold Foster Heads March Of Dimes Drive Ed Latta Is HAROLD FOSTER “Moving forward f r o m the successful fight against polio, the 1962 New March of Dimes will support one of the most potent medical programs ever launched against chronic crippling disease,” Harold P. Foster said today. Mr. Foster's state^ment was made as he accepted appointment to dli’ect the March of Dimes campaign in Davie County from Jan. 2 through 31. The appohitment was announ ced by Vernon Dull, chaii’man of the local chapter of Tlie Notional Poimiia,iion. Mr. Foster, who is business agent of textile unio^i in Coolwmee, pointed out that the March of Dimes organisation, w'hile continuing its 34 year suc cessful fight against polio, i« also attacking cripplljig bii'th defects and arthritis. ‘'Funds arc needed to support research which ofiers real liope of discoviriiig preventives and cures for these diseases. This is the pro grum that developed first the Balk vaccina and then tiie Babin vac- cine — exclusively witli March of Dimes funds. And we must con tinue our jirogram of training: (Con(inu»d On Vagt C) EDWARD J. LATTA Edward J. Latta w'as installed as Master of Mocksv.ile M^asonic Lodge No. 134 at a meeting held on Friday night, Jan. 5. He succeec's Duke L. Wlilttaker who has served as Master during ;he past year. M.'r. Latta has been a member If the local lodge for several v.'-ars and has served in various offices. Other oificErs installed for the com ing year hiclude. Bob Powell, Senior Warden Hudson Hoyle, Junior Warden Les:er Martin, Jr., Senior Deacon Cecil Cartner, Jtmior Deacon C. C. Craven and Bill Brooks, Stewards J. H. Markham, Tyler. Treasm-cr. H. Cole TOmlWsoH Seo'etary, C. S. Anderson. Cecil Llttile w’BS named to the beard cf trustees for a three year t:rm. Other members of the loard ot tiustees include R. B. 5anford, Jr., and Alias Smoot. The officers were installed by Jack Crater of West Bend Lodge, who is DisiLrict Deputy Grand Lecturer. Shady Grove P.T.A. Tlie Shady Grove Parent- Teacher’s Association will meet Monday, January 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Her man Sisk, area director for Civil Defense of Statesville will speak. A discussion period will be held following the meeting. The public is urged to attend the meeting and the social to be held at the conclusion of the meeting. Stolen Truck Is Recovered Sunday A stolen 1957 Ford pickup truck was recovered Sunday in front of tlie Mocksville Baptist Church. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Poster spotted a red pickup truck In front of the Baptist Church -and—It- ■ Wfjmlns4—thej»—all—daj’- ‘Tentette’ Sings For Lions Club The Mocksv llo El;tnentai-y 8th made gi;'.s "Tentette" gave the ircc:ram for .he L.'ons Club Ladles ;ight held on Thursday night, Jrn. 4. !it the Rota'y Hut. The srcup sang the followlnf? iFctions: "The Tjddy Bear'r ’ icnic. Si sue Day My Prince WH’ Ociiif', I Could Have Danced All Nl.'>ht, Fcni'lot Ribbons, You'l \^cvcr Walk Alone, and The Or- hrslra. They were acc-jmpan 'd at the piano by their director, Mrs. Gene Smith. Door prizos were won by the following: M.S. Ed Shc.-t, Beverlj Tomllnscn, Mrs. Paul Grubbs. Iivrly Footer, l.nd Mv5. J.i.ti .■ jster. A bufTet dinner was ssrved tc ' hose attending. G.ey Hendr cks, president of ilie club, presided at a short bU3lnc:3 nieeitng. He aiuiounced plans for the District Lions Club meeting to be held in Winston- Salem in Januai’y, and the State Convention to be held at Carolina Beach in May. Republican Meeting There will be a meeting of the Republican voters at the courthouse in Mocksville on Saturday afternoon, January ZOth, at 2 p.m., for the purpose of electing a new county chair man and any other business which might come up at this lime. G. G. Daniels, secretary, urg es all Republicans to attend this meeting. A Christmas Seal Plea And Reminder _____ Fight TB Dr. Foster Named Chief-of-Staff At The Davie County Hospital UK. BOB M. FOSTER Sunday. Around 4 p.m. he called Salisbuiy olTlclals and reported, the apparently abandoned truck. Salisbury officials reported that a truck answering this description had been reported stolen in Statesville on Saturday night. This truck belonged to the Phillips Construction Company of Statesville and was stolen Satur day night. Ml-. Pliillips reported that it was parked in the drive- way of his home with the key in it. Tracks indicated that is had been pusiied from the oj-ivew’ay and then driven away. Mr. Phillips came to Mocksville Sunday night and got his truck. It was not daniaged and appar ently liad just been driven from Statesville here. Bible Study Course Is Set For Baptist Church Tiie general public is invited to attejjd a Biblical Btiidy Course to be taught at the First Bap tist Churcii in Mocksville, Jan. uaiy 15-18. Dr. Willard Hamrick, Professor in the Riiigion Department at I Wake Forest College will teach' the Book of Jeremiali on the above dates each evening from 1 7:30 until 9 p.m. i Use Christmas Seals Hugh Larew, Christmas Seal chairman, reported that so far this year, tlie Seal appeal total is $1,096.11. Davie County residents will read this reminder about Christ mas Seals from the Davie Tuber culosis Association. The reminder is also a plea, asking tho.se w'ho received Seals to send contribu tions to the Association. Mr. Larew said "Contributions are needed for expansion of the Association's tuberculosis control program. Christmas Seal funds make possible health education programs, medical research, ond rcliabiiitation of TB patients.” Health Center Data The following is tuberculosis data from the Health Center: Number of X-Rays taken in 1961 at the Center were, 347; Tuber culin skin tests given, 348 with 179 negative and 169 positive; cases under supervision, 36; con tacts under supervi.sion. 87; pati ents in Sanatorium at present time, 6: patients home on drugs, 4; patients admitted to Sana torium this year, 4, and patients discharged from Sanatorium this year, 2. Christmas gifts were carefully selected by Miss Jane McGuire, a member of the Davie County Tuberculosis Association commit tee. and mailed to 4 paiit;nts from Davie Comity at Western North Carolina Sanatorium, Black Mountain: and to I patient at Cherrj’ Hospital at Coldsboi'o. Answer your Christmafi Beal lett»T today, it is not too late. Every dollar helps to carry on this important program. Letters to Editor This npwbpaper continually m't'ives letters tu (be editor which are unacceptable because I hey are nut bigned. We wel conir all expressionii of opinions on various subjects but in order tu Uke the letter it must bear the signature uf the person taklne the responbibility for tbeiie opinions. Davie vs West Friday Night Jayvees To Play Friday At 4 P.M. The basketball teams of Davie 'ounty High School will swing Jack into action Friday nigl;|j. when they meet West Rowan at the Davie High gymnasium. The girls' game will get under way at 7 p.m., with the boys’ game following. Tue.sday night the Davie teams will play at Monroe, with the girls' game starting at 6 p.m. All Conference games on Tuesday night will start at 6 p.m., this ...... On Pi-iday afternoon at 4 p.m.. the Davie High Junior Varsity will open their 12 game schedule by meeting South Rowan here at ■he local gym. Car Is Total Loss Following Wreck On Hy. 601 Friclay A driver was charged with rLckless driving following a wreck around 10:30 p.m. last Fri day on US 601. eight miles south of Mocksville. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that he charged Binice Benjamin Blackwell , 31, with reckless driving following a week in w'hich the 1956 Ford Blackwell was cii-lving was declared a tota’. loss. H s w'ife, Dorothy Maye Blackwell, 31, was a passenger in the car. There were no injuries. Trooper Woods said that his investigation showed that Black- well was traveilltig south on US 601 ot a higii rate of speed when he lost control of the car in a left hand curve, crossed roadway to left side and struck bank with left front side, traveling 150 feet after control lost, spun around in ditch and struck bank again w'ith right side, continuing in skid on lip iiito fTeTd where it’ came to rest upright, 130 feet after first Impact with bank. The car trav elled for a total of 280 feet un- controjled. The car was <ie- clared u. total loss. Dr. Bob M. Poster has been •'.mod Chief of Staff at the nvle County Hospital for 1962 F3s„cr 'VOS clectcd at a meet- '.g r,: the medical staff held on ucijiay, Jon. 2, 1962. Ha succecds ■>r. B. L. Richards, who served he past year. Dr. W. M. Long was nnmad icc chief of staff and Dr. B. G. Vcathfr.s was named secreta:'y. Dr. Poitcr opened his office for the general practice of modi cine in .July, I960. A native cf Mock.svillo, ‘he wa.s Tvac’uat.-d from Mi'ocksvllle High 'clio.'l and Catawba College. He •ecelv^d his M.D. degree from the bowman Gray sciiool of Medicine n Winston - Salem and served his in ernship at the U. S. Publi'’ Health Hospital in Staten Island, N. Y. His service training was \v:ith the U. S. Public Health Hos- p'tal in Chei-okee, N. C. He is a member of the Rowan- Davie Medical Society, the N. C. Academy of Geneiral Practice, tiw American Medical Association. In 1956 he w'as made a life mem ber of the Alpha Omega Alpha National Honor Medical Society. He is also a member of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. Dr. Foster is married to the former Colean Smith of Mocks- ville. They have three children: Stephanie, 5: Stephen 2; and Sabrina, 6 months. Government Is Discussed For RotaTliins Rotarians were told Tuesday that "we are living in a precar ious age in which freedom is on trial". Rep. Ed K:mp of Guilford County told the Rotarians that he was present "not as a conser vative or a liberal, but only as an interested American to tsil you that democracy is on trial in our land." Rep. Kemp cited the overcen tralization of federal government as being a threat to the freedom of mankind and pointed out that in 1933 there was only one pro gram in existence in which there was federal and state joint part icipation. Today there are 57 such programs. "The federal government owns one out of every four acres of iand in the United States today, of which more than 30% has been acquired since World War II. Al so the federal Government con trols more than 20'if, of the pro ductive capacity of this country”, said Rep. Kemp. He urged more interest and active participation on the part of all the citizens as the salvation from the trend towards the "bankruptucy of the purpose of government". Dr. R. P. Kemp had charge of the_grogmm his brother. Rep. Kemp. Pr’esVdent” Gordon Tomlinson presided. Bud dy Plott was present as special student guest. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Two Young Davie Farmers To Attend Annual Short Course Two young Davie County far mers will attend the tenth annual short course in modem farming to be held at N. C. State College In Raleigh for two weeks, Jan. 89 through Feb. 9. Attending the course from Davie are Jack G. Kosntz of nt. J. and Benny Boger, of Route 3. The course is juit one part of the int!-nsive agricultural program! that has earned Tar Heel bankers} the top national awai'd from the j Aincrir.an Bankers As.sociation for i 16 conscciuive years. ' 7 hi- banks in this a.'eu are i .■sponsoring the two young farm ers for th's sjiort course and are IJaying all the expenses. The; L'ouiiie will bsiiin on Monday, Jan. 29 and w ill t nd on Friday, Feb. i 3. Ail cnrolliment of more tiian' 150 is expected from ull accUoivs of the state. Jack G. Koontu Is being spon sored by the Bank of Davie. Benny Boger is being sponsor ed by the Central Carolina Bank 5f Cooleemee. While in Raleigh the farmers will be introduced to the latest dvflopnients in agricuJture. Clas ses wilj be taught by membejs of tile .stalT at the School of Agri- culuiie at N C. State College. The young insn will live in dormitories !iav<’ thfir meals in the college dining hall Since 1953. over 1,000 young North Carolinians have profited from tlie thoi-t course. AdvertU«iiiej)( P.^ftTS for all KIretric Shavm- FOSTER'ii WATCH SHOF, 'i. Main Street, MocktvlUe, N, C, // PAGE 'nvo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 19C2 Hospital News S e o u l N e w s PaliciUs urimitlod al Duvie' Coiini.v Tfoipltal diiiinR the pc- l incl iiom Jaminry 1 to 8 ii\cUid-! ed: I Roxnnn Hcnd. Coolcpitirc Dojiiild Rt't'.vis, Rt. 3, Yadkin- Villf Lois Looknblll Cordelia ilU'.hts. Rt. 1, Advnnce Rena Mac iMyciiy, Mock.svillc Junio Polls Mabki Brnnnon, Rt. 3 Ann Wliito, Woodlcaf PatWcla Carter, Rt. 1, Advance Karen York, Rt. 5 Mary Ellen Brannon, Rt. 5 Mable Dull Willlnm W. Blanton, Jr., Church St. Opal May Taylor, Rt. 4 Ivory Sain, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Floyd Smith, Rt. 1. Advance Mose Wood, Rt. 1, Advance Nell McBride, Rt. 5 Alex Blnks, Jr., Rt. 3 Sandia Fay Mabe, Garner St. Jame.s P. Wagner. Rt. 4 Johnny Eaton, Rt. 2 Josle S. Foster, 1009 N. Main St. Laura Benson Mattie S. Hendrix, Rl. 1. Ad vance Mnrjorip Ihmcs, Rt. 1 Claude Bailey, Rt. 3 Laura Lee Durham, Rl. 1, Ad vance Berlle Louise Brown, Mocksvllle Mary Waller, Rl. 1, Advance Clauds Hicks Patient.'! discharged during the fame period included: Mary Mc Daniel, Lula Lnnier, Ernestine Mitchell, Mary Ruth Smith, Rita Ca.slell. Mamis Eailey, Lois Look- abil), Gertrude Robertson. Etta Willard, Glcnn Koontz, John Har ry Hartsell. Pest'y F’or.ter, Eliza beth Ann Evans, Jane Lane, Gar land M.vei-.s, G.'ialdine Spry, Mil dred Smith, Troy S. Lannlng, Keith Frye, Marjorie Reavis, Be ulah Locklear, Ell.Mbeth Hendrix, Phil A. Carter, Dorothy Smith, Johnny Euton, Mose Wood; Lu- cill2 Danlei, Gwin Roberts, Julft Craven, Opal Mae Taylor, Karen York, William W. Blanton, J r, Janie Potts, and Patricia Carter. COUNTY COURT The roRular ses.ilon of Davie Ortie t’Brks, lal'eeny and. re- celvlns. sentenced to 6 months. , , ,. Gene Parks, larceny and re- counly CHinlnnl Couit was held sontrnced to slJt months Tiie.^day. JudRo R. B. Sanford, ^ conciu'rently with iM’evious ,T„ ,)re.,ldcd. Att.^^ W ^E. Hall tirof-Ti’uti d tlio t’ocket. Cnsps nl!?- ] l)030d were as follow.s; Knox Britt, non - compliance, ciilled and failed. Robert W aller, public druttken- ; noas continued. O.war Samuel Cooley, ftiiliu'o to „ . , ^ yield rlHht of way, $1B IncludingMarvin Sidney Blalock, i cost inf! arj inloxiontPd and reckless'' c' i\inrt. enn iiiueU.Guniie Brown, pOBse-sslon, con I iiniird.Johnny Ku:;.ne Foster, larceny, j Harding Chunn. assault with :entenced to 12 months to begin , including r:t the pxp'.rntion of the .sentence ■KW s rvinK, Notice of appeal to Wiliams, failure Miss Terry Shutt i Bride-Elect, Is Feted Miss Terry Shutt, January 27th' lina State Employment b r i d e-3 1 e c t of the Reverend Charles Dunn of Durham, was feted with a coffee on December 21. Hostess was Mrs. Jack Pen nington at her home on North Main Street. The parly v liich was given pri or to the Chri.^'.mas holidnys. was festive with an open fire red candles, r.indeors and glit-1 typ.na speed. The applicant must tcred and tinseled arrangements ( be •;ingle. at l:ast 21 years of Mri. J. K, Sheek. Jr.. poured age. an American citizen, with- The regular R.-juncl Table meet" :;v; will be held :m Friday night, ■Jan. 12, nt F.rst Fethodist Church St 7:30 p.m. Tho.so connected with the pro- ij nm are advised to notice the chnni?p of lime and meeting place. BciJinning in February, the Round Table meetings will be held on Ihe first Thur.sday night In the month at the church. All the District meetings will also be held at First Methodist Church, usually on the fourth Tuesday in the month scheduled. Overseas Secretaries Are Being Sought A personnel representative of the Agency for International De velopment will be in Win.ston- Salem from Monday. January 22 through Friday, January 26 to in terview applicants interested in secretarial positions OVERSEAS which may pay $4495 a year plus hoii.?ing and other benefits, in cluding a differential up to 25% depending on Po.st of assignment. AID administers the ecomonic and technical portion of the Foreign Aid Program in more than eighty missions in the Far East, Near East, Africa and South America. Tiuough programs of agricul'an-a. enjineerlng, putalk' health, education, and oliiers, the AID lielps in the development of better standards of living for the people in thece under-developed i countries. ! The majority of secretaries are I po.'ited in headquarters in the capital cities of such interesting coantriE3 as Vietnam. Cambodia. Korea, Iran, Iraq, Turkey, Ethi opia, Liberia, and elsewhere in the Faj- Eafc^, N;ar East and 'Atrica> A'few positions are also available in Washington, D. C. I'he Interviews will be conduct ed by Mrs. Beulah W. Bean. Pieasa call PArk 2-51G6 to make appointment for an interview to be conducted at the North Caro- Servlce, 124 North Main Street, Winston- Salem. Interviews daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Interviews Thurs day evening, January 25, until 7 p.m. Overseas assignments with AID ar: open to young women with secretarial or stenographic ex- pirirnce and good shorthand and Tiuprricr court given. Vernon ScoU. public drunken- nc'=.'5, cor.-inuf'd. Ni'.vman Dudley S'troud. im-* p'oper muffler, $15 including Machell, failure to yield right of way, $15 includ-Bobby Junior Oldham, larceny. 3ix months suspended on pay- Alexander Fost, public to stop for stop light, $15 includ ing cost. Guy Hartman Wood, recklcss drivino. continued. drunkenne.ss, $25 Including cost. James Gordon Hellard, public drunkenness, continued. Jake Cherry, no Insurance, con tinued. passing. $25 Including jj,kc Cherry. improper reglstra t!on continued. Bobby Barlow, larceny and re ceiving, 6 months suspended on payment of $50 and cost. nuMit of $50 and cost and $10 foi' benefit of N. C. Hester. Bobby Frost, public diiinken- nP'^K. called and failed. William Malcolm Rose, im proper cost. Guy Monroe Nelson, disobeying sl3P .sicn, $10 and cost. Marvin Sidney Blalok, operat ing are intoxicated 13rd offense], conjiiued. J. W. McDaniel, drunk and ns5.;ault, continued. Abe Nall Howard, Jr.. improper mu fi ler. $25 including co.st. Naomi Campbell M,yers, speed ing and no operator's license, continued. Jimmy carl Brewer, no opera tors license, continued. Rj3Coe Radford Burnett, aiding nnd abett ng in no operator’s iicrr.T.’ , continued. Il^nry Eugene York, failure to sFi' movement could be made in are y ,«!25 including cost. T;i)y Od-11 McElrath. fallua'e to rtdufc speed for hazard. $10 and :;o,"t. 8 0 T H IS IS N E W Y O R K * By NORTH CALLAHAN For most people here, it seems, the man of the year - in reverse - Is Mike Quill. This Irish-born, brogue-talking, provocative little man has set the town and coun try on its ear with his perennial threats of strikes, shut-downs and walk-outs, all accompanied by F:irrrst Smith, failure to dire threats of vengeful sidelights GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY-Plctured above are Mr. and Mrs. Ja son B. Smith of Charlotte, parents of Mrs. Jim Fuller of Mocks vllle, who were honored recently with a reception on their 50th wedding anniversary. coffes from the dining table over laid with a white and red cloth. Fancy sandwiches, assorted Christmas cookies, fruit cake and nuts were also served to seven teen guests. Tiie brlde-e I e c t received a Chrlatmas corsage and from the ho.stess. Plome For Holidays Spending the Christmas holi days v,’ith Mr. and Mrs. A. R. C.ii)i at their home on Route 5 were five of Ihfir children and live grandchildren. They are; Lawrence Cain of Hartford, Conn. who had not •spcitt -fi -ehii.s!:riTa5 Trtr -home’ -in twenty years. Mrs. Donald Hud son, formerly of Mocksville, and Jewell Cain, both of Bridgeport. Conn., Frank Cain of Graham, and Mrs. Louellu Blue of Win ston-Salem. Grandchildren at- tpj'.ding Included: Connie, Robyn and Vickie Hudson, and Richard and Sharon Blue. out dependents, and possess ex cellent health and charactcr. Over.seas appointments are for two years. The secretarial recruitment l::oeliure, "How To Go Abroad ;\nd Make The Most Of It" will a gift; be ;ent upon request to Mrs. Bean at the above interviewing location. S3e movement can be made In not guilty. Rib"rt Gray Jenkins, rcckless vio'i, nol p.-os. Rty L'o Wnlkor, no chauffeur’s Kc;n^!'. $!5 including cost. A’lio Jny Cnrter. improper $15 including cost. vVJliiim David Booie. Jr.. fail- lO yield right of way, couttn.- [I. Clarence Eddie Faulkner, fail- IV,'; lo c,nve on right half of high r ’. cent nue'd. Jcriy Byrd Hanes, disobeying' -top sign, $15 including cost. G^orgo Washington Clement, mi.ropp;. lights, $15 including C- -St. Early Taft Robertson, no chauf ':ur’s license. $15 including cost. Billy Gwynn Stratton, no nuuff- ler, $25 including cost. Fiiuikl.n Lee Redmond, im- 3rjper passing, $25 Including cost. James Carlton Shoaf, no chauf- ieu;’s license, $45 includ ns c.ost V/a:te,r INI Killian, inipi-oper ■n king, $15 Including cost. l^icyd Rush Largen, failure to 'o r use speed for hazard, con- .'n i; ,1. C"..'l i.ugene Shell, improper .'i Knnlling, not guilty. ny G.;ay Brewer, speeding, ■JSO and cost. if the employers don’t see things; his way. V/hat manner of man i.s j this'? Although I don't pose as an i expert on the exuberant Quill, I am told that inside the confer ence room - and off the record with the politicians - he appears mild p.nd reasonable. He seems to feel that he is only sincerely do ing his duty for his adoring fol lowers who swear they’ll go with him to the ends of - the subway. F o s t c d N a m e d vitally needed medical and sclen- tif c pr^rsonnel through National Foundation fellowships and healtli scholarships. "Perhaps even more important .at-the. manie.uL^ve. must aid those Bowling The Mocksville Moose Lodge Bowling Team wan one game, lost 1 (ii't'on is s.ill meeting Its respon- already si cken by these cripplers. March of Dimes funds aie being U3.’d now by chapters in many parts of the nation to establish or support spccial treatment cen ters and evaluation clinics where .spctiaiizfd treatment and diagno sis can b? civon." Poster declared. ■'Chapters with available funds are also authorized to aid victims | 0'’ all types of birth defects' where such help is needed. | Of (.-oin-.se, The National Poun-; Melvin Thomas Moore, failui’e ie t:-ansfer title, continued. WnynR DourIrs Hargeit. reck- '<"■ d.iving, ruitinued. All that saying about neither storm nor sleet nor gloom of night etc. not deterring them from their appointed rounds evi dently does not apply to some mall men. True, they have to un dergo the rigors of biting dogs, slippery steps and gossipy house holders; but during a recent snow when the oil man, the milk man and grocery man were all valiant ly braving the weather, the sissy mail men in these parts said they Just couldn’t make the pro verbial grade. Shame upon them and this flouting a noble of tradi tion set by Benjamin Franklin. One can just see him looking up from his Poor Richard’s Almanac, peei'lng ovei’ his semicircular spectacles and pointing the finger of scorn at postmen who hide from the snow but ask for higher wages. by far most of the soldiers who w'ere willing to accept mature responsibilities and do a man’s job, adjusted any problem they had with their officers who were usually found to be reasonable and as Just if nol more so than any civilian officials. It is there fore interesting to note that a re cent draftee, when asked by an other for a match, made the fol-! lowing reply. "Sure. I h.^.ve a ' match. But I w’on’t give you one." When asked why. he continued. •‘Well, we'll then get to talking, and if we get to talking, we’ll wind up as buddies. And if we’re buddies, we’ll get into the same tent and the same squad; then we’ll both volunteer to go for spe cial missions. Maybe we'll even get a dangerous night job and have to use flashlight.?. And if the flashlights should happen to go| out some dark nigl'.t in enemy | territory, I sure don’t want to be stranded with some one wi.o doesn’t even carry matjhes!" Think befoi-e ycu drin'i — are ycu going to drive-. Those who often pass on hills and curves, often pass on. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Sooleemee UTW Elects Officers Secret ballot elections were completed yesterday by members of Local 251, United Textile V.'orkers of America, AFL-CIO, for officers and shop stewards,! The officers will serve for 1962, and 1963 and the shop stewards for 1962. Harold F. Foster was re-elected Eu';inr?.s A.gent for the 14th con- sei utive year and Paul R. Hoff man was elected President for the 8th time. Other officers elect ed were: William H. Swain, Vice President; Emma R. Spry, Re cording Secretary; William F. Owens. Financial Secretary; Bet ty F. Rose, Assistant Recording Secret.Try; Hubert L. Foster, Ser-' 8 0 a n l-A t-A r m s; Willip.m F. | Owens, Chaplain and Edith O. Heilard. Assistant Chaplain. Trustees elected were: Robert J Ridenhour. Henry C. Cook and Lawrence P. Mill.?, Elected to the General Shop Committee were: Harold F. Foster, Paul R. Hoff- nii^u, William H. Swain, Claudie Bo,.;ei' and Robert L. Daniels. Shop Stewards and Alternates clected are listed by departments. Spinning Room: Earl Whitaker, William 8. Bailey, Maude B. Wof ford, Ralph T. Owens. Odell C. Phelps and Early L. Adnms. Spooling DepHrtment: Epsy Lei'oy Shoaf, Roy T. Athcy and Robie J. BrookB, Card Room: Claudie Bogrr. Baxter L. Creaaon, William H. Swnln, Thomas H. Seamen, Vanre E. Halre and Woodson J. Shores. Weave Room: Emma R. Spry, Luther R. Head, Dorcas C. Vog- ler. Mark N. Thorne. Archie S. Poster and Peggy W, Hellard. Sla.shlng Department: R. B Whitley, Jr., Hubert L. Poster and Herbert A. Woodward. Grelge Cloth Room: James P Koont?,, Wlllinm P. Owens, and John B. Mlllev. Finish Cloth Room: Ernie L. Foster. Waller H. Snider. John R. Penningcr and Gary Over cash. Electrical Department: J. P. Grimes, Jr. and Glenn A. Ijames Outside and Carpenter Depart ment; Raymond C. Perrell and John H. Myers. Machine Shop: Thomas E. Vog- ler and Robert J. Ridenhour. Bleaching, Dyeing and Finish ing Department; James P. Phelps. Louis V. Myers, William A. Whit aker, Robert L. Daniels, Henry C. Swalm and David L. Jordan. Cotton Warehouse; Deleast Payne, Hodge Phlfor, Paul Fowl er and Grover Grant. Shipping Warehouse: Briscoe J. Stevenson and James L. Flem ing. Local Methodist Attend The District Conference Over three hundred Methodist ministers and laymen represent ing almost one hundred Method ist Churches in the Thomasville area met In District Conference on Sunday afternoon, January 7, at Shiloh Methodist Church, Lex ington. Tl'.c Conference was called to order by District Superintendent John H. Carper at 2:30 p.m. The Rov. Fletcher Andrews, pastor of the Advance-Mocks Charge, Mocksville, led the opening devo tional. The Rev. Dwight Pyatt, pastor of Fair Grove Church, ThomRSvllle, was re-elected as Secretary of the Conference and the Rev. Rodney Brown, aEsoclate minister at Memorial M?thodi.'3t Church. Thomasville, and Mi’s. Andrew Royals, secretary to the District Superintendent, were named Associate Secretaries. a’lctf Evangelism, one of the subjects chosen to bo emphasized during the Conference, wos presented by the Rev. Herbert Penry. DWU’lct Seci-Etary of Evangelism. Dr. cello Rozzelle then gave the fl of the two featured addresses till' aftoi'iioon. Hi.s topic W "Evangelism for Today," Dr. Ro?.- r.cllo said, 'Evangelism begins In till' homo runs through the church, and invades the world." The address, ‘‘The Congo and C h rl'f by Dr. Edward P. Smith, missionary to the Congo, high lighted the Missions emphasis of the Conference. Dr. Smith report ed that the Christian Church in the Congo despite being in the minority, continues Its wofk in the face of tumels. Dui'lng the aftelnoon s’ veral guests were recognized, and re- pi’csentatlvcs of many MethodUt institutions presented the work of their several organizations. Every child pedestrian human caution sign. Is SALiSBtlRT, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY JAN. 18 & 13 ;ROCK HUDSON JUUA ADAMS BOB H O PE liiCiOE BALL SUNDAY, JAN. 14 two tiid fc;' tjtal pina in the' IndcpLiiicnt League at Pla-Mor Lani’s in Sta:ebville last week. Thei- oppoiivnls were Ihe Bak- niV'i’iUe-i lo aid past and present, v:cUms of paralytic polio. ^ "W;> are* faced with a big Job, I Ijiit you can be sure youi’ dimes' cr’s Grocerit's Bowler.s from j will e!o it again if during this Statesville. The Mocksville team’s ; icaming January you say ’yi’S’ record now stands at 24'/2 wins to tlio New March of Dimes," Mr. and 35*2 losses. ! ;-'u. ier promised. Vance Haitley bowled the high game for the local team wilh a score of 192 and Doc Kemp bowled tliL' high llnt'e game .set wilh a score of 506. Gene Quillen bowled 174-467, E.1 Holt rolled 185, 488, Don Daniifl rolled 147, 398. MK.’MIiKRSHIP DllIVE January Is the mont!'. lor Ihe Mr. Foster has been business usj'.iu of Local ’.’.■jl. United Textile V.'orker.s of America AFL - CIO fer the pasi 13 years. He is a ir.einbi r and formej- conunander jf Cajlei'nice Post No. 54, The American Legion. Mr. Foster is Sciretary of Uie Davie County U-arci of El;'’Uons, a member of the Coaleem.'e Lions Club; the member: hip drive of the Davie Co'^leemee Investment Club and' a Riding in a cab with a wrlter- fricnd, I could not help but no tice that the driver kept listen- n-jb^vt INI Lash, Jr, disobeying conversation Intently. t-P .‘i $ns ncluding cost. Finally, he turned and said, E n .^t Clayton Moore, failure mentfoned Jack London, yieJcl lifjht of way, $15 includ-.'J COr*t. n bon jp\v.-l Poster, improper corj inued. Emerson William Meri-ill. fail- tive to dim head lamps, $25 In- olurling cost. Henry INI Johnson. improp«’ DrnK<\s. continued. Rudolph Wifctemeijer, ciiKobey.ng stop sig„, $25 includ- mg cost, G?orge Allen Brown, no opera te s license and no Insurance, continued. Richard Bryan Minish, driving conditions, $10 and■'OSt, j Frank D York, improper muXf-' Slj including c.-;st. Riali Virginia Daniel McClam- 0!.'k. disobeying s;op sign $15 icludlng cost. G;ner r, Randolph, no operat- "s liccnse, continued Clarence Poe Dull, operating ■>^7^ ? ' offense I,—.^.75 including cost. Kfnnsth Whittington, driving no fast for conditions, $15 includ-■tlS C3Sl. Claude Martin Boger, fallui’: ° accident of over Slot AND THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE MERSHANTS OF mSKSVILLE IN THE ROTARY HUT Would you believe that he was I an ancestor of mine?" Before we|( could say yes or no, the driver', I added that he realized that this might seem odd, his driving a !' taxi and being related to the great writer. We reminded him that Jack London himself once | was a longshoreman, a laundry' | worki?.r.-ftnd..a_stfiVJ3riBie....Then.ibfi,_ driver fervently asked how people wrote and sold material. That j ' was the big question which o f, • course Is hard for anyone to an- ( swer. “You see, I'm only driving 1 this cab temporarily", he hasten- j | cd to add. We nodded at this all- I too common excuse. 12 Albert Hay Malotte, organist and composer of the music for “The Lord’s Player", The Beauti- tudes" and other well-known ’ pieces, fondly recalls the day he: came upon the later Victor H er-' bert resting after an outdoor con- 1 cert ui’der a shade tee in the I park. Malotte was then just j eleven but ho had already com posed a number for the piano, fiuminoning up his nerve, he ask ed Herbert if he would look over the composition and give him his opinion of it. To the surprise ofin o p in v rinm nrrn* • . UpilllUll U» 11. iU lUC BUIHWSC UJ c-at. * 1 5 including the boy - who must have caught Herbert in a good mood - the great composer agreed to look over the composition, found It'30 including cost. John Elmer Livingston,niitiiir. ...... =-•—.1, Jr., gooQ. ana uius neipea m e youiiK cost. enness, $25 including | composer on his way to eventual .'oe Howard, larceny and re. tuvmg. sentence dto six months. Joe Howard, larceny and re- good, and thus helped the young County Chapter for Retai-deri Children. All parents and friends are ur'jed to join the Association this month. iiimiber of the Cooleemee Pi’es- byterian Church. Mr and Mrs. Poster reside at 64 Duke SUeei, Cooleemee. success. When I was in the Army in World War II, some men at tlm* ceiving, sentenced to six months, es would write and complain to \o run concunently to previous their Congressmen about condi' sentence. i tions in their organizations. But AT 7:30 P.M. A T WHICrTIME IMPORTANT MATTERS PERTAHIING TO ALL BUSINESSMEN OF MOOKIVILLE WILL BE DIS0USSED. R. C. Smith, President of th^ Merehants Association, stres ses tbat ALL merchants be pre^ot, as the meeting shooid be beneficial to all concerned in a bstter business effort tbrough- oyt this year. NOTE: Emphasis Cannot Be Made Strong Enough That YOU, Mister Merchant, Attenj This Meeting. This Is UR GENT! • Remember The Time • Remember the place-and Attend THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE iM m Woman’s Club Meeting Held At Tangle wood Couple Is Mai’i’ied At Noon, Dec. 24th Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Woinnck of ' Birmingham, Ala., visited his si.s- ter, Mns. Carl Ke.sslei', durln« the ‘ Christmas holidays. Mr. nndi Mrs. Mackle Deadinon of Raleigh, visited their relatlvei; ' here during the Chrisbines holi days. Those plnnnlng to attwid the '.I Southern FuMiiturc Mai-ket at • the Southern Furniture Exposition ■ Building in High Point Jan, 16 to : 19 inchidc; Vei’non M, Dull, Mr. : and Ml’S. Clyde Hendricks, Mr. aw'd Mrs. Bill Merrell, Ml-, and . Mrs, Bryan sell, Mr, and Mts, Bill Sell, Denny D, Creason, and Ml'S, Hayden Bowers. T. M. Hill father of Mi-s, W. W. Blanton returned to his home in Mooresville the past Saturday aftei' being a patient at Rowan Memcrial Hospital since Dec, 27, Airman Thli-d, Class Gene WJilt ^ A ik er spent one day at home ^^uring the Christmas holidays with his varents Mi', and Mrs. -Duke Whittaker. Ali'inan Wliit- taker Is studying electronics at Keesler Air Force Base Miss. He was on a three day pass while here. Miss Frankie Craven of Win- ston-Salem spent the week end here visiting her rnother M.I1-S. J. A. Craven. MV. and Mrs. Donald Peacock of Farmdaie N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Call and other rela'tives during the Christmas holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth of Hendersonville, spent the week end here, the guests of Mrs. Crow ell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Frank Larew spent the week end at home with his mother, Mii-s. J. J. Larew. Mrs. A. P. Campbell arrived ‘ Saturday from Gadsden, Ala., to spend a few weeks with her son, Prentice Campbell, and Mi-s. Campbell at theli- new home on Hanes Street, M.r, and Mi's, James Thompson o^di-en o f, RaJelgh, spent unday here with Mi\ Thomp- _ son’s mother, and his aunt, Miss ~Martha Call. (g M!i\ and Mrs, E. P. Evans and ^•Mlss Laura Evans left Dec. 23 >for Chicago, 111,, to spend a week 'fewlth 'the Evans’ daughter and ^husband, 'Chief Petty Officer (d'Russlls N. Hodges w'ho is station- (p.ed at Great Lakes, ni. Naval j^Base, fS Miss Willie Miller visited rela- tives In Mount Ulla Sunday night. Ml-, and Mrs. J. W, HutchJna i<iand four children of Winston- (tySalem spent the past week end (,:;here, the guests of Mr. Hutchins’ ('..■sister, Mrs. E. P. Evans and iius- f(;band. Mir. anid Mrs. Gene Bowman and J. P. Hawkins attended the Ve.sper Service at Davidson Pres- (i: byterian Church Sundiay evening. Lt. Eddie Waters arrived Fri- ,<jday from Luke A.P.B., Phoenix, ' jAi’lzona, to spend a ten day leave 'wi;h his parents. Mr, and Ma-s, '■^;Sam Waters. Lt. Waters and his v” mother spent Suniiay in Norwood icthe guests of Mrs. Waters’ daugh (C^ter. Mirs.. Raymond Skidmore and . husband. Attending the Carolina - Notre ^ ip a m e basketball game Saturday B B i gh't In Charlotte were. Mr and ^ M rs. Gordon Tomlinson and son, Chuck; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed i/’.Ehort and son, Jimmy. Mrs. W. A. Alllsan and Mrs. Margaret A. LeOi'and spent Frl- ,day Ui Charlotte. Ma-s. W. p. Robinson was in u, Jacksonville, Pia.. jan. 1 through '5Jan. 4 attending the Southeastern ..States Achievement Conference of •['Woiid Book Encyclopedia -Child rCraft managers. Miss Ruth Rob inson. of Charlottp spent last ‘ :week here witii in>v biother, W. F. ' -RobinsDn. and also, j. m . Rob- ,/'inson Rieiiniond, Va., visited ;'un:il Friday night. Week end cuesi.s of Mr, luiU Mrs. G. R. Madison wcje Mr. and M'-s. R. B. Madison of Cool 'Springs, and Mr, and Mrs. Edgar ' Shumaker of Statesville, M!;-s. Ken Ciark and daunhters. ,!;Beth Karen .and Lisa, of Char- , lotte spent Wednesday hero with ;Mrs, Clark’s paients, Di-. and , M;'S. W. M. Lang. Attending the Rowan - Davie 'Medical Auxiliary meeting held v-Thui'sday at liie YMCA in Salis- Xrojn liere «ere Mis. W, M. ^ ^ n g , Mrs. Bob M. Foslei-, Mrs! L. Richards and Mrs. Frsuicis ^61ati>. Mrs, W. A. Allison attended . the funeial of T. Z. Sprott Tues- •day afternoon held In Charlotte. ' Joe Patner was called to New i.Vxk City Saturday because of the critical illness of his brother, ■ Swu Patner, who is a patient at a hospital there. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pennington and Mir. and Mrs. Dee Smith of Winston - Salem attended the Carolina - Notro Dame basketball game Saturday night in Char lotte. The Penningtons also at tended the Carolina Wake For est gnmc Wi'dne.'sday night. Jan. 10. in Winston-Salem, Mrs. F. H. Bahn.son of Farm- Inston arrived la.st week to visit her grandson, Lester P.- Martin Jr. and Mrs. Marlin. Ml.'is Mary Heitman who Is critically ill at Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home, is slightly impro\'ed. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mrs, E, C. Morris, Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City, Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Caroline Sanford visited Dr. R. H. Holli day Sunday night in Thomas- ville. Lester P. Martin Jr., and Ge orge Martin attended the North Carolina ‘young Democrats Club last Saturday night in States ville. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LsGrand spent from last Thursday until Monday in Columbia, S. C. with relatives. Brack Bailey Weds Miss Judith Coe Miss Judith Ann Coe and Brax ton Richmond Bailey 111 were married at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec.' 30, at the Oak Grove Methodist Church in Mt. Airy. The Rev. Charles Randolph officiated with only the immediate families and close friends present. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Coe. She was graduated from Mount Airy High School and Pfeiffer College at Mlsenheimer w'ith a B.S. de gree in business education. She was the 1960 college May Queen and is now teaching at Belmont School at Belmont. The bridegroom is the son of B. R. Bailey Jr. of Advance and | the late. Mrs. Bailey. He grad uated^ from Advance High School and Pfeiffer College with a B.S. degree in physical education. He was president of the college stu dent body and was listed in Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri can Colleges and Universities. He is employed by the Los Angeles Dodgers. The bride wore a dress of white satin brocade with bell-shaped skirt. Her veil was attached to a crown of pearls and sequins, and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums centered with a white orchid. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at Charlotte. WSCS To Give Scholarships At the regular meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of First Methodist Church held Monday night, January 8, it was decided that $100 a year scholarships will be given under tlie sponsorships of the local group to students who are mem bers of the church and are deem ed eligible. The Scholarship Fund was started some 8 or 10 years ago by tlie local group. The program for the meeting was conducted by Mrs, C. R. Crenshaw, vice president. The theme was "No Easy Answers" and was designed to help women feel the social pressures relative to drinking alcoholic beverages, and to stimulate members to de velop realistic ways of dealing with these pressures. Those at tending were divided into three Groups, or buzz sessions, discus sing questions and then giving answers reliitive to the proijram theme, Mr.s, Minnie Smoot gave the devotionals, Mrs. Geuice Shutt, president, presided at tha business session. Announcenunt was made of the study courti‘ to be held Sunday night, January 14, beginning at 7 p.m. at Oak Grove Church. Mrs. Phillips will conduct the study "The Meaning of Suffer ing." Also, a church wide study will be held at the local church beginning on Sunday, January 21, and continuing for six Sundays, Tiirse seb.'ions will be held from 5 until 6:15 in the afternoon and will be for all ages. Plans for staffing the reception desk at Uavie County Hospital during the month of March were made as follows: March 1 • 7: Circle I March 8 - 14; Circle 3 March 15-21; Circle 3 March 22 - 38: Circle 4 March 39 • 31: Morning Circle MRS. WaLUAM E. HAIi. — President — Tile Woman's Club of Miocks- villa met Tuesday, Jan, 9, at Tnnglewood for its regular luncheon-meeting, Mrs. L. G. Sanford presented the nominees for the Club officers which were: Mrs. W. E. Hall, president; Mrs. Heni’y Blair, vice president; Mrs. R. C. Smith, ■secvetavy; and Mlrs. T. L. Junker, treasurer. These were voted on anid accepted by the Club. The bylaws and constitution were presented to the Club. They were voted on and accepted with a few minor changes. The sccond Tuesday of each month at 11:30 at Tanglewood was the date set for the meetings. All dosiring to beooiiie charter members of the Club are askod to send their dues of $7.50 into Mlrs. Junker by the next meeting which will be held on Feb. 13. Hostssses for the Februaa'y meet ng will be Mrs John Long, Jr., Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mlrs. Joseph C. Jones, and Mli-s. Sheek Bowden Jr. Thirty three members and two viEllors Mrs. J. Edward Wright ann Mrs. Justin- Uffinger of Sal isbury attended t h e meeting. Mrs. Wright is president of the Sahsbury Woman’s Club. Mrs. Fuller’s Parents Honored In Charlotte Ml’, and Mi-s. Jason B. Smith, 2301 The Plaza, Charlotte, were honored recently at a reception on their 50th wedcMng anniversary when their daughters, and sons in law, Mr. and Mi's, Cllffaxd D, Stiles of Fiarence, S. C„ and Ml', and Ml'S. James 'C, Puller of Mocksv lie joined hospitality. "Ihe ''cception was held in the vocial hall of Plaza HiUs ARP Ciiiuch in ChE';'lotte. Tiie Rev. and Mrs. E. Pressley I.ove received the 200 guests at he door. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor of Mocksville had charge of the gift table Miss Peggy Phiil ps and Ji'nimy Fuller pinned tnvnis on the gueats as they de- I'artrd. The favors were small ncld rings tied with gold r)bbon. Mv. and M'rs. Jerry Phillips r.rtsicled at the guest register. Tlie Rev. and Mrs. J. Lowry J/lieBath of Giiwood Presbytei-lan Church, near Concoid, where Mi-, and Mrs. Sm'th were married, bade the guests good'bye. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE; Cub Tractor with plow, harrow, cultivator and blade—See Roy W. Collette at Wilkins Drug. LOST; A male fox hound six iiiuntlis old, wlilte with lemon spots. If found, notify Malcolm Arnold, Route 3, Mocksvllle. 1-11-ltp MIRS. BOBBY DAVIS Miss Judy Reavis and Bobby Davis were married at noon Smi- Jay, Dec, 24. at South Oak Ridge Baptist Church. The Rev. Frank Wilson officiated. Mt-s. Ben Carter of Elkin, pian ist, presented the wedding music, Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reavis of Rt. 5, and Mr, Davis is a son of Mr. ■-'.nd Mrs. Robert Davis, also of 1.^oute 5. The bric'le wore a street length iress of white wool jersey and ciarried white carnations on her white Bible. Mrs. Davis is a graduate of ."lourtney High Scliool and is em ployed by B & F Manufacturing 00.. Inc. Mr. Davis is a graduate of "Javie County High Suhool and is nga'g:d in carpenter work. After a wedding trip to Wash ington. D. C., the couple will be it home on Route 5. Carter-Vest Vows Are A'jinounced Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Car ter of Advance, Rt. 2. announce the marriage of thsir daughter, Linda Kay, to Eugene Cedric Vest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric D. Vest of Clemmons. Rt. 1, at Pork Baptist Church, December 23. at 4 pan. The Rev. A. M. Kis- fr officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Elaine Smith of Mocks vllle. Rt, 3, organist, and Miss Jane Smith, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a blue wool suit with which she wore blue accesorles. Her corsage W'as of white carnations. Only the members of the Im mediate families of the couple attended the wedding. Mrs. Vest attended Davie County High School and Is now employed at Hanes Hosiery Mills in Winston-Salem. Mr. Vest at tended Southwest High school and is now employed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. The couple will live on Route 2. Winston-Salem. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance, a son. January 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waller, Rt. 1. Advance, a son. January 9. Born at High Point Memorial Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Stanley, of High Point, a daughter, a daugh- te Cynthia Ann, January 6. Mrs. Stanley Is a eranddaughter of 1^. B. Forrest of Rt. 4. and the late Mrs. Forrest. She Is a niece of Mrs. Jimmy S. James. |i s'* M lQ llO n S “ T r a J itio n a lljr C o r r o o t * See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD WBY W AIT! WHEN YCU CAN BUY A SIEGLER NOW & PAY NEXT FALL! -PA YM EN TS BEGIN OCTOBER 1,1S62- don’t I lAElitlyw5, U ond § )\k this v.^ir8f@r Discover the miracle of NOT T H IS -^ ORDINARY HEATERS Let your heot rlse.*.waito mosr of it on your cellfngi.. • lote a lot of it up your chim ney! You poy for heat yoo never get to utel 5 ^ Enjoy Worm Floors! JVarm Floor Heat "travels'’ to every room without costly furnace pipes or registers to install! Ill If your rooms and floors are so cold, you shiver and shake all winter—you ’ll say Siegler’s new “Traveling Heat” is a mir acle—a m iracle o f com fort! You’ll never again have to worry about the children play ing on cold, drafty floors—be cause the new Siegler Oil Heater gives you warm floors! You’ll never again have to live in 1 or 2 rooms all winter—because the , new Siegler actually “travels” { warm floor heat to every, room in your home. In every way, Siegler is the finest Oil Home Heater you can buy. A Siegler pays for itself! &vee up to half the fuel! Gives you up to twice the heat! Its heavy, cast iron construction gives constant, even heat and lasts a lifetime. Patented Sieg- lermatic Draft prevents smoke and soot—regardless of weak and defective chimneys! The finish is porcelain fused to the metal—not just baked on paint! It won’t discolor or flake off! And the Siegler is so silent—only the warmth you enjoy tells you it’s running! No other home heater offers the comfort, safety and health for your family you got_ with a Siegler. See a Siegler Oil Home Heater todw ! The Siegler Corp. Centralia, Illinois. M O N E Y B ACK G U A R A N TE t SEE OIL HOME HEATERS **with the Patented Heat Tubot*’ Siegler Has Patented Safety Features Found On No Other Heaters . . . ! THREE FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN TO SERVE YOU! SIEGLER SERVICE POLICY . . . Authorized Siegler service can he provided only on heaters on which the model and serial numbers ap pear, indicating the heater was pur chased from an authorized Siegler Dealer. THERE ARE COLD DAYS AHEAD . . . Don’t take a chance on an old, inadequate or unsafe heater. Buy a SIEGLER now and pay next fall ® ... Payments Begin Oct. 1,1962 .. . BUY A SIEGLER NOW ... Completely Installed With 275- Gallon Oil Tank Davie Furniture Co. — Your Authorized SIl'GLER Dealer — Ou The Square Mocksville, N. C. W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W f»AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY "ENTEKPRISEiRECORD -THURSDAYr JAOTARY 41—1962- YOUR COUNTV AGENT Youth Caught Chsse LJCO r. Wn.LIAMS Davie Cjunl.v r.mn Agent A 13 yp.",!' old North Wilkcsboro ,:i:h was into cii|;tody ily Siindny movnlne at Salls-Fniniers’ AKricullure Mcotings Lisiod bjlow are mccUngs Uiat .';iry uftcr n 25 inllo chase, wh.ch 1 believe wcxild be of importance to Davie County farmers dm'»ng the month of January: Jan. 11 — 7:30 p.m. — Davlc County High School, Agriculture Dept., Bob Smith, County Agent of Yadkin County, and also a top dairyman from Yadkin County, will conduct program. b.'giin near Advance and came to un end when the liquor laden ve hicle struck the rear of a State Highway Patrol car on US High way 70 neoi' Milford Hills In i-nlisbury. The driver of the car .contaln- in;; 120 gallons of white liquor, jumped after It had struck the v.^iicls driven by Trooper Robert A. F-uett and fled into a woodedJan. 17 — 1:30 p.m. — Davie Coun.y OHlcu Build ng. a ^BC and Ped- ing Machine Clinic and Pioperj Milking. I THtlRSDAY. J.\N. 11 8:30 - 11:00 p.m. — GREENS- E C SO G ENERALS - CLdNiTON COMETS EASTERN LEAGUE HOCKEY GAME—Live from the Greensboro Coliseum, with play by play by Charlie Harvllle. 11:15 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. —MOVIE HOUR — “Molly and Me," stai- .ing Mionty Wooley. Jan. 18 — 7:30 p.m. — Davie Coimty High School, Asricultuie! Orel ATU agents and Mi-. Pruett :'.r,bbed the youLhful driver after ,T 200 vara foot cha.se. Tiio youlh identified himself as Dspt. Hugh Robiii'ts, Portland | ’,:;i; vin Kenneth Bell of 39 South Cement Associat on, will conduct a program cn powing quality cement. Jan. 2? — 7:30 p.m. — Davio County Office Building — Small grain nieeitng. Small grain p:’o- duCi,i.->n, grain d scasts, inject control, grain storage and drying 1 equipment. I '.u'k Road, North Wilkesboro. Rjv.nii ABC Ch ef David Gra- hsm, Jr., said ABC and ATU nr-cnts si:ctt:;d the driver in the iCiiS moau! vehicle near the inter- ct.on uf Highways G4 and 801 In L'rwic C3ini.,y at 5:15 o’clock I iu'.-.day morning. IIo rei:or,td the agents at- ':u;pted to f;top thp dviver, who FRIDAY, .IAN. 12 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — RAWHIDE —(Barbara Stanwyck portrays the a'mbltlcus and disgi-untled wife of an A'.im,v captain who success fully countermands her husband’s oi'dcrs and causes a sbi'ateglc fort to be endangered. 8:30 - 10 p.m. — THE GOOD YEARS — Lucille Ball, Henry COLORED NEWS PTA Meetlnit at DCTS The regular meeting of the Davie County Training School FTA was held on Monday n ght. A lively discussion was held be- wecn parents and tcachers. The topics of the discussion were 111 Th3 PTA and Us relations with he schccl; 121 The school and its respcn.'iibility to the child and community. Much was derived frcm the timely talks, and all present expressed satisfaction at the points that were brought out. The principal, C. K. Hargraves, made a report to the group on the l)urchase of tires for the activity sut, and gave a full report of the financial structure of the school. Ths school's books were opened' to any and all for Inspection. The principal told parents that the operation of the school W'as an onrn bcok Itself and any infor mation i-egarding the school or oprrajcn will be cheerfully given out. Mr. Hargraves commended f ’ e parcn's on their support and Fonda and Mort Sahl star in this adaptation of Walter lord’s the ’ p'rogtMir of the brok, that traces the American g^jjogl. pattern of life from 1900 until The meeting closcd in the school's cnfeterla where all had.he beginning of World War I. 11:25 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.—(MOVIE i ^ ^HOUR "The Road to Glory,” i “ opportunity to view the new .'tarring Frederick Lionel Barrymore. March and ; sU'am table, installed during the Christmas holidays. ^ATUllDAY, JAN. 13 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. — ACC BAS- 25 __ 7:30 p.m. __ Davis 1 op hi:i car ;n the rmddle of KKIIjALL — N. C. State vs South County High School - - Huyh N.| !i' i’-"d and rcfu.-,cd to pull to a Carolina. Fields. Extaision Wildlite Spec-: stop fcf the otricers. lalot from Stats CJollcgo, will conduct ft meeting on wildlife, and will cover some agreements between sportsmen and farmea's on future hunting. We hope that as many as can will be able to attend part or all of these meetings. Tobacco Now Is the time for farmers to start wxrking on tobacco plant beds, and It has been pi'oven that treatment w.th methyl bromide Is y^at Mr. Pruett became involved He .said Bell started off at a 8:.'50 - 9:30 p.m. — GOLDEN fiKOWCASE — "The Pourposter” iii^h rave of speed with the agents' with Tammy Grimes, Tom Ewell following. The chase led down to 3rcasy Corner, across to Coolee- mee, to Woodleaf, over to Barber and back down US Highway 70 tov;ard Salisbury. Chief Graham said the agents during the chase, which he esti mated covercd 25 miles, coni- tinualiy refu.scd to stop and kept liis vehicle in the middle of the .'oad. It was through sheer chance one of the better w'ays in treating plant beds for weeds and diseases. We have a new bulletin—“Kill Weeds and Niimatodes In Tobacco n he Cl ash. He had answered a wreck call at 3:45 o’clock on the .31;erri!!’.s Ford Road and was leaving the scene enroute to Row- Plant Beds,’’ and how to treat an Memor.al Hospital, with cold or hot methyl bromide. The state officer cut across on Tobacco gi-owers may want to the Majolica Road and entered US pick up one of these bulletin;., Highway 70 when he was notified ?iid Jackie Cooper in the leading I’oles of this Broadway hit that Is the stoi"y of a marriage, be ginning with the w’edding of the couple In 1'890 and covering ma jor events In their lives during the n2Xt generation. 11:10 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.—MOVIE HOUUR — “The Damned Don't Cry,” starring Joan Crawford, Steve Cochran and David Brian. before treating plant bee's, and if you need some assistance in treating plant beds one of the agenis would be able to help you ■most any time w’lth this job. WBTV Highlights TIIUUSDAY, JAN. 11 Three Bing Circus, 5 p.m. Barker Bill, Fred Kirby and Eozo the Clown are back with a big cartoon show at 5 p.m. .. Mr. Ed, 8 p.m. Wilbur Post promises to buy Mr. Ed, the talking horse,a new saddle If a w'restler he and Roger have under contract wins a match. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Fred MacMurray stare in "Where Do Wo Oo From Here?” on the WBTV “Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. by patrol radio that agents were pursurlng a liquor laden car. Mr. Pruett entered US Highway ■•70''and ou;. on the flashing red light atop h's vehicle. At that hue the agents were behind Bell U ti'.e Hurley School Road. A few minutes elapsed when Bell and the agents came in view, "liicf Graham said Bell appar- i!.ly st;uck PiUctt when' he at- l.r.i;3led to pass him on U3 70. ?.I ■. Graham said the right front of the B.ll car struck the left FRIDAY. JAN. Bawhide, 7:30 p.m. Barbara Stanwyck "Tile Captain's Wife,” of an amibtious and 12 stars in the story dis;4riintled SUNDAY, JAN. 14 1:30 - 2:30 p.-m. — JOHN FIHO WIN'S BODY — Richard Boone wll] play leading role of the narrator in the dramatized reari ng of Stephen Vincent Benet’s Pulitzer Prize wlnnUig poem. 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. -h SUND-AY SPORTS SPECTACULAR — Na tional Ski Jumping Selection Finals from Steam Boat Springs. Colorado. 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. — 20TH CEN TURY — "Sports Cars: The Rage to Race,” an exciting look at the r sky and thrilling W’orld of pro fessional and amateur sports car racing. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. —, SUNDAY I'HEATRE — Gi'oucho Marx ap pears in his first strictly dramatic role when ho .stars as a father who objects to the marriage of ■oar of the patrol vchiclo. After h'..N teen aged daughter in "The -.he cra.sh, tiie NOTth W.'lkesboro Hold Out.” i-cuth jumped avid fled Into a v.'._-3di:d area with the officers iirllowirg. Hr was apprehended after a chase of about :jOO yards. It was :hen about 6:05 o’clock. Sgt. George A. Everington who invc.stigated the crash involving cl:e pa.r.Dl vehicle, estimated dam :iTe cf about $200 to Bell's car and about $30 to the vehicle ■i';rated by Mr. Pruett. The district sergeant charged Ul! with reckless driving and wife of an army captain who sue-! 'P' rating a motor vehicle wlth- ccssfully countermands her hus band's orders. The Good Years, 8:30 p.m. This show features Mort Sahl and Lucille Ball and traces, via song, dance, comedy skits and dramatic shorts, the American pattern of life during the period ..-of. l-SSO- l-7v - -..................................... Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. A pretentious and eccentric millionaire inveigles three people aga-n.st whom he has long held a grudge into coming to Ills home wlipit he tells them tile woild is comhv; to an end. .,ul registration. Chief Graham said Bell was uven a hearing Sunday before U. S. Commissioner J. W. Wjig- joner and held under $1,000 bond lor trial on the liquor charges 'n Federal Court in the April .erin. B:,nd of $200 was set on iU.e ..stale, .charges,.......... The Rowan ABC head said that Btll hud no prior liquor record. Hi- rtpo'.ted the 120 gallons of whit liquor w.is contained in one ■an’.lon jays and they w’ere stack ed in every available .spot in the ear. 11:15 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. —M C/IE HOUR — “Four Sons," starring Don Ameche. MONDAY, JAN. 15 7:00-7:30 Pdn. — GRAND OLE OPRY — Guest stars Eniest Tubbs, Dotty West and Bobby Lord. 0:00 - 9:30 p.m. — DANNY THOMAS SHOW — 'When his daughter comes home from a .iandlot football game with torn clothes and a black eye. Danny '.lies to convince her that foot ball isn't a game for young ladies. 11:25 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. —MOWE HOUR—"A Gentleman at Heart” starring Cesar Romero, Milton Berle and Carole Landis. New F.irmcrs Meet The Price Group Federation of 1 the N 3W Fa rmers of America held ( its monthly meeting on Thuisc’ay i | Jun. 4. 1D62, at the Davie Coimty j ^ Training School. The meeting i ^ ■stai'ied at 3 p.m. with open'ng ceremony by two state ofTlcers, Pries Group Federation officers an'd Group Chairmen. There were 11 schools which make up the Price Group. All schools wore present which in cluded the Advisors and Chapter Presidents. After opening ceremony, C. K. Hargraves, principal, welcomed the group to the school and gave cincouraglng remarks. After wards, he Intiroduced the guest .speaker, W. T. Bhd, Supt. of Davie County Schools. Mr. Bird spoke to the group on Economic Stanc'ards of Agriculture. He en- ooiu-aged the boys not to be just farmers but to be a good farmer. Points were made on the changes ] that have taken place in Agricul ture during the last ten years. Remarks were given by W. T. Johnson, Vocational Agrlcultm-e Supervisor. T h e following Agriculture tcachers were present for the, group meeting: C. H. DanlcJs of' Taylorsville: P. W. Bailey of Yadkin High School; M. M. Woodson of Logan H gh School; J. L. Coley of Olive Hill High High SchocI; R. K. Wright of | Catawba High School; G. C. Cor- i bet't of Lincoln Heights High ■ School; and Giibat Winborne of Dung.ir High School; W. Wade of Aggery Msmorial High School; J. H. Howell ofitnUyOq iIKfpfpf H. Howell of Unity High School; P. B. Brown of R. A. Clement. Roosevelt Greenwood, was host teacher for the meeting. , TUESDAY, JAN. 16 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — MARSHAL DILLON —. Matt is helpless to defend himself against an attempt .^in- hi& lifov —----------------------------- Show, 11:15 p.m. Knlhcriiic Hepburn stars in "Women Rebels' 'at 1!:15 p.m. on 1,^ the \MBTV "Late Show.” Chief Graham said the back r;a:, cf the 1953 model vehicle had removed so tliat the white 1 <luor could be stored. SATURDAY, JAN 12 ACC Basketball, 3_p,m. N. C. Stur and South Caro lina collide b.-fore the TV cameras this aftenioon at 2 p.m. Perry Mnaoit, 7:20 p.m. Perry is called upon by a young history teacher who is accused of kllJlng hlfi fiancee's hard bitten uncle. Gulden Shaurase, 8:30 p.m. Jackie Cooper and Tammy Grime.s .>;tar in "The PiMirpo.-tcr.” a comedy dr.-jma about a nuirr- lage. bt'i'innint; with the wtiidinir of the couple in 1890 and cov^rms niajoi- I vent.s in their lives during j the next gerenation. ! Ciunkmiikr, ]U p.m. A youiii'. t;irl coiifr.sses killm;; her father b'cause he refused :o; let lur marry a handsome farm , lUillJ. j I s e e a h a p p y fu tu re ... 10-11 P.m. —OARRY MOORE SHOW — Guest: Comedian Alan King and singer Eileen Farrell. 11:25 pjm. - 1:00 a.m. —MOVIE HOUR — "Captain John Smith and Pochanhontas,” starring An tiiony Dexter and Alan Hale, Jr. School Menu DCTS Tlie menu for Davie County Training School for Monday of this week included: coimtry style steak, rice, gravy and onions, bu'itersd green beaivs, biscuits, and milk'; For Ttiesday, pinto beans, cole slaw, peach cobbler, co:-n bread, and milk; For Wednesday, oven fried chicken, creamed potatoes, green' beans, biscuits, and milk. i For Tliursday, vegetable soup with meat, cheese wedge, crackers, and milk; For Friday, fish sticks, buttered IJotatoes. cole slaw, hot rolls and inilfc—.......-............................—.......- If you buy U.S. SAVINGS BONDS «n the Payroll Saving* Plon r j S 3 ’/4?<> The Rowlands To Attend Show George Rowland, owner and operator of the Western Auto As sociate Store here for the past 32 yeai-6, wUl attend a Western Auto Merchandise Show at Greensboro January 21 and 23. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Rowland. "My wife and I rcaJly enjoy attending these shows," Mr. Bow. land stated. There are demons' trations and product information clinics designed to help us serve otu- customers betttr and formu late our selling plans for the com* ing year." Mr. Rowland explained that the Greensboro Merchandise Show is one of 17 which will be held in January Uiroughout the United States Xor more than 3,600 home owned and operated Western Auto Associate Stores. "We're looking forward to see» ing brand-new power mowei’s, ap pliances, automotive supplies and thousands of gthcr items. These Tom Thumb Wedding The First and Second grades of Davie County Training School presented a Tom Thumb Wedd ing. Tlie bridal party consisted of the following: bride, Thomasine Gaither; groom, Robbin Johnson; maid of honor, Jane Steele; best I man, William Smoot; ring bearer. Bay Bose; preacher, James Rose. The bridesmaids w'ere: Lanetta Jones, Florence Steele, Melissa Dulin, Mildred Bucker, Shirley Faulkner, Valery Mayfield, and Shirley Dillard. The flower girls were: Sherby Scott, Sarah Scott. Janet John- son. Chrystal Johnson. Shirley Blackwell, and Vanessa Cody. The family: Debbie Gaither as mother: Curtis Campbell as fa- ther; Robert Lewis, Charles Dulin, Sarah Wiseman. Gilbert Cocker- ham and Henry Dulin. Ushers were Lindsy Smoot, DaiTell Steele, Wayne Smoot and Louis Howoll. shows are really a mirror of mod ern day American life all in one exhibition hall,” Mr. Rowland noted. It pays to advertise Featuring Wonderful 'State Pride' Home Fashions Continues This Week— Hurry in For Savings! Easy-Wash Dacron* Marquisette TAILORED CURTAINS Easy-care, no ironing required! Snowy v/hlte. Hemmed sides, 5" bottom hems. 47 (each side) x 72“ 47 Uach side) x 63" Reg. 3.79 47 (eoch side) x 90" 47 (each side) x 81' pair Reg. 4.00 SALE! $288 pair ^polyester Keyed to today's trend to simple elegonce Our 'State Pride' Lint-Free PEBBLESTONE BEDSPREAD Advertised on TV! One bold stroke of color, in sculptured background mimics pebblestone sunshine vitamin for your bedroom! Woven- texture, hides wrinkles, erases need for ironing. ®re-shrunk cotton, washable, colorfost, lint- free. Avisco rayon shag border. Decorator colors; twin and full bed size. Our "State Pride" Snowy White Dacron* Ruffled Curtains State Pride quality— which means luxury. Fine stitched hems— white that stays white. Billowy full. R r S 9 $ 3 ^ 0 , 2 p r s . $ 6 8 8 $7.88 "State Pride" Brocade Textured Readymade "Fiberglas" Drapes No-iron, no-work, no-fade "Fiberglas" in a smart new texture with delicate snowflake design. 5 stitched pinch pleats, cloud white or soft beige tones. 50x90" $6.88 50x63" $5.88 Thirsty Bath Towels Super-Soft First Quality Beautiful decorator solid colors with attractive coordinated stripes. Choice of colors. Both size 22x44. Reg. 6 9 c............................. 2 for Hand Towels. Reg. 3 9 c ............... 3 for $1 Wash Cloths. Reg. 19c............... 3 for 50c double-woven—twice the warmth Our Snowflake Design Blanket REVERSES TO SOLID Luxury-blended 75',! rayon with 25% Acrilon ac rylic fibers. Extra wide shimmering 8" acetate bind ing. Measures 72x90" for more tuck-in. A variety of colors. Machine washable. Reg. 9.98 Sale $7.88 plush ond lovely eorved swirls! Our "State Pride" "Porfoit" Accent Rugs 27x48" $5.88 Thick plush pile nylon. Tufts so dense they in vite you to toss off your slippers . . . to touch, to enjoy this sink-down deep luxury. Latex- coated cotton duck backing. Machine wash able. Seofcom, pink, white, liloc, mint, beige, light blue, maize. Morgan Jones Jumbo 13x13" Terry Loop Dishcloths or Soft, obsorbent 18x30" All American Dish Towels Long lasting, speed dishwashing lock-stitch borders, quicK-drying, fast colors. Package of 5, 88c STORE HOURS; OPEN 9:30, CLOSE 5:30 DAILY Tl.« BtlK-HARRY Ce. - Salisbury, N. C. -TOtKSDiSY, JANUAnY 11, 1962 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE rm f can you spare 9 minutes to read a message 19 centuries old? The Sermon on the Mount is for everyone. Anyone who reads it will be happier today. Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier forever. Read...re-read...and understand its words. No speech ever promised...or so much. HEN he saw the crowds of people he went up on the mountain. There he seated himself, and when his dis ciples had come up to him, he opened his lips tc teach them. An< he said: it Blessed are those who feel dieir spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are the mournets, for they will be consoled! Blessed are the humble-minded, for they will possess the land! Blfessed are those who are hungry and thirsty for ujsrightness, for tliey will be satisfied! Blessed are the merciful for they will b« shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are die peacemakers, for they will be called God's ions! Blessed are those who have endured persecution for tlieir uprightness, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everydiing bad of yon, on my ac- oount. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they persecuti^l the prophets who went before you! i l You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and trodden underfoot. You are the light of the world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be hidden. People do not light a lamp and put it under a peck-measure; they put it on its stand and it gives light to everyone in the house. Your Ught must burn in that way among men so that they will tee the good you do, and praise your -#»<faerin-htavea. .-------------------------------------- thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit! ■k They were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce." But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adultery,; ★ Again, you have heard that the men of old were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.” But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his footstool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes" or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one. ★ You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder," and "Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with hb brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your polite to your brothers and no one else, what is there remarkable in that? Do oot th« very heathen do that? So p u are to be perfect, as your heavenly Father is. •ic But take care oot to do your good deeds in public for people to see, for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Father in heaven. So when you are ^ing to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, as the hypocrites do, in tbe placet of worship and the streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to charity, your own left hand must not Imow what your right hand is doing, so that your charity may be seaet, and your Father who sees what is seaet will reward you. A' Do not suppose that 1 have come to do away with the Law or the Prophets. I have not come ID do away with them but to fulfill them. For ,I>tell you, as long as heaven and earth endure, Jiot one dotting or an / or crossing of a / will be dropped from the Law until it is all observed. Anyone, therefore, who weakens one of the slightest of these commands, and teaches others ID do so, will be ranked lowest in tlie Kingdom 9f Heaven; but anyone who observes them and leaches others to do so will be ranked high in the Kingdom of Heaven. For 1 tell you that un less your uprightness is far superior to that ol the scribes and Pharisees, you will never even enter the Kingdom of Heaven! i t You have heard that men were told "You ^all not commit adultery." But 1 tell you that «ii^on«_^who strays from his. marriage in gift. Be quick and come to terms with your o^ ponent while you are on the way to court with him, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. I tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the last penny! ★ You have heard that they were told, "An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away. ★ You have heard that they were told, "You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But 1 tell you, love your enemies and pray loi your persecutors, so that you may show yourselves true sons of your I'ather in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes tlie rain fall on the upriglit and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect ? Do not the.ver^ tax-collectors do that^And if^ou are lk When you pnq^,'you must not be Iik« tlu hypocrites, for they l&e to pray standing in thi places'of worship and in the comers of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you, that is the only reward they will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is seaet will reward you. And when you pray, do not repeat empt)’ phrasei! as the heathen do, for they imagine mat their prayers will be heard if they, use words enough. You must not be like them. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him...Thi«. therefore, is the wa}’ you are to pray; 'Our Fathtf in bttntn, Yout n m * b« rtvtrtJI Your kingdom totrnl Your wiU bt dont on earth M It h don4 h heavtn! G ht us today bread ior tbe And forgive us our debts, as we have forgiven ouf debtorf. And do not subject ut to temptation, But save u$ from the evU one,[ ' For if you fo^Tveoth'en when t&'jfoffimT^ur your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father, cannot for^v* you for your offenses, r •k When you fast, do not put on a gloom> look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect theii personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume yout hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you. ★ Do not store up your riches on earth, whet^ moths and rust destroy them, and where thieve- break in and steal them, but store up your riches, in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy them, and where thievfs, carmot break in and steal them. For .wherever yout treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your whole body will be dark. If, therefore, your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he wiU either hate one and love the other, or stand bjr one-and malce light of the otheit. Y6u cannot serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about Ufe, wondering what you Will have to eat or drink, or about your body, wondering what you wiU have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than dothes? Look -at the wild birds. They do no^t sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snake? Si if you, bad as you are, know enough to give yOUi: children what is good, how much more surely will your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore you must always treat other people as yov would like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets. ic Go in at the'harrdW-gate. For the road (hai leads to destruction is btOad and spacious, and there arc many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there arc few that find it. ★ Beware of the false prophett, whn come to you disguised as sheep but are Tavtinous wolves underneath. You Sari ttill'them by their'fruit. Do people pidk grapes off thorns, or fi^s Off thist es ? Just so any sound tree bears good fruft, of more account than they? But which of you With all his worry can add a single hour to his life? Why should you worry about clothing?See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,' will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say, "What shall we have CO) eat?" or "What shall we have to drink?" or "What shall we have to wear?" For these are all things the heathen are m pursuit df, and your heavenly Father knows well that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these other things besides. So do iwFwoity ite¥t“lorS<>ftb^'foFfbTn^rf^ will havf worries of its own. Let each day hr content with its own ills. ★ Pass no more Judgments upon other people so that you may not have judgment passed u^n you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and men will pay you back with die same measure you have used with them Why do you keep looking at the speck in youi brother's eye, ana pay no attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in youi own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother's eye. k Do not give what is sacre<^ to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear p u in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will given you. Search, and you will find whal you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who find* and the one who knocks to whom the dooi opens. Which of you men when his son askt hun for wme bread will^i\c him a stone? OtJi but a poor tree bears bad fruit. <No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no ,poOr tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that dWs Bbt bear good fruit is cut down and burned. “So you can tell them by their fruit. It ii not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!" who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on thfit Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it not in your name that we prophesied, and by yout name that we drove out demons, and by your name that we did many mighty acts?" Then I will say to them plainly, "I never knew you! Go away from me, you who do wrong!" ★ Everyone, therefore, who listens to this teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensible man who built his house on rock And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that houim, and it did not go down, for its foundation!, were on rock, And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it, will be like -aJfiolish man who built his house on sand. Andthe rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it went down, and its downfall was complete. •k When Jesus had finished this discourse,' the | crowds were astounded at his teaching, for be J taught them like one who had authority and/ not like their scribes. - This te.'ct, Mitthew: 5, 6, 7, it from the New' Testament, »n American translation by Edgar j. Goodspced. Copyrifsht, The University of Chicago, 1923 and 1948. Used by permission of University of Ciiicagp Press. Su^estions to. clarify the text arid spiril of the^imon arc welcomed by The Strmoa on th>T Mouiit Proic(<, Pox JO), Mayville, New York, U.S.A. ^■^■’-*.**-’-.*-*-*-*-*-^-*-*.*A*TVTVTMTV»VtVTVT*tVT*r*r*iVi*iViV»*AV»V»V»*iVV»V»*i W % W »V »W V»*iW V^^V W W W W W V W W in/U 'inm jV T,W V V V*SJW VJ*.'JUVU i * PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, lOftli RED LABEL 1 Lb. Bag, 39c • I i ZI»« « i"e 0 f FE E■S A IE INSTANT 2 Oz. Jar, 19c 6 Oz. Jar, 49c Jesse Jewel Frozen Chicken - Beef - Turkey Golden King Frozen HUSHPUPPIES 1 Lb. bag, 39c Yadkinville, N.C. North Main St. West Main St. “just heat and eat” Clemmons, N.C. r f E T " B R O W r B E A IIS ... 2 25c ^ Lewisville Clemmons Rd. MgJ Armour Star All Meat Armour Star choice steak sale: T-Bone-Sirloin J iw cy tender LB Large Size Ivory Snow 34c Personal Size Ivory Soap 4 for 29c 46 Oz. Cans HI-C . . . DELICIOUS OrangeDrink starter Size Free China Duz, 59c Regular Size Spic & Span 29c Fleecy Wliite 2 qts., 37c Quiclc Elastic STARCH POVfDERED 12 Oz. Box, 15c UQUtD Quart, 37c Libby’s T O M A T O J U K E Borden’s INSTANT POTATOES Serves 8 254 pkg. Borden’s EVAPORATED MILK 6 Tall Cans 894 -Tasty -Tangy FANCY COBBLER Nabisco Ritz Crackers 12 Oz. pkg., 35c 46 Oz. Can ( Fresh, Crisp COUARD CREIN8 2 lbs. 254 For Auto Washers Fluffy - ALL Large size, 35c Liquid WISK Pint 37c Large size SILVER DUST 35c Large size RINSO 29c Large size Lux Liqulil 37c (owomomw @1(0)1®•@T(^T@T(g)T@r®T@T®W THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Ephesus A small community on Highway 601 buth, about four miles or so out of Mocks- ille, bears the Biblical namte of Ephesus. 7hy this name was chosen for this com munity is not known, but it is of interest to learn of the original Ephesus from Which is was named. Ephesus was one of the great cities t>f the world when the Virgin Maiy gave birth to Jesus on the first Christmas Eve. The event In tiny Bethlehem was to have a profoimd effect, however, on the distant city in Asia Minor. A place of pagan Worship, Ephesus was destined to become an early center of Christianity. It was also tloomed to crumble and die in repeated invasions. Temples and churches fallen, its glor ies swept away, the ghost city lies in ruins Some 35 miles from Izmir, Turkey, near the Aegean Sea. Archeologists who visit Ephesus are chiefly Interested in the Temple of Diana, t>ne of the Seven Wonders of the World. 'Christian pilgrims come also, drawn by the old tradition that Mary spent her final years there, cared for by St. John the Apostle. Christian visitors spend much time in ^ n e vast, tumbled ruins of the 6th-century €Jhurch of St. John and a tiny chapel be lieved by many to stand over the site of Maiy’s home. The local tradition says both Mary and John died In Ephesus, but their temlbs have not been found. In the past century, Greek and Roman •Sections of Ephesus have been excavated by the British Museum and Austrian Archeo logical Institute. At present, St. John’s ©hurch is being restored In an Amerlcan- t\irkish project Inspli-ed and led by a Lima, '©hlo, businessman. Ephesus’s mlns combine great and Weirdly varying cultiu’es In a timeless, ftiarble harmony. The city, according to Greek folklore, Was founded by the mythical female war riors called Amazons. Recorded history be gins in the nth century, B. C., wlhen Ioni an Greeks captured Ephesus and made it the capital of their colony in Asia Minor. Both sea and overland trade paths met at Ephesus, brlngtog It wealth and power. Colonnaded shops lined the streets. The great outdoor theater seated 25,000. A sumptuous arched gate stood at the near-by harbor. Ephesians erected to the goddess Art emis, or Diana, a lavishly decorated temple that ancients considered one of the world’s Seven Wonders. The marble edifice was longer than a football field. Among its statues were works by briniant Greek sculptors, notably Praxitles and Phidias. The worship of Artemis brought more wealth. Soothsayers, magicians, and star gazers flourished. Silversmiths grew rich making and selling magic charms. In tui'n, the prize metropolis fell into the hands of the Lydian king Croesus, the Persians, Alexander the Great, the Seleu- clds, Pergamenes, and finally the Romans. When Romans made it capital of their Asia province, Ephesus’s only rivals were Constantinople, Alexandria, and Antioch. St. Paul spent two years in Ephesus, preaching the Gospel in the synagogue, schools, markets, and homes. Converts ral lied to him. The Bible relates, “Many of them also which used curious arts brought their books together, and burned them be fore all men. . .” So great was Paul’s im pact that the silversmiths and soothsayers rioted against him. Though Goths destroyed Ephesus in A. D. 262, the Christianized city revived and was the seat of two of the mSost impor tant councils in Roman Catholic history. Later invasions by Arabs, Turks (who add ed mosques to Ephesus’s architectural her itage), and Mongols completed its ruin. The harbor silted up, and Ephesus sank into oblivion. A man whose g'lasses needed adjustment entered a store fea turing a sign—"Glasses Repaired W^ille YOU Walt.” “You can call for these on Tuesday,” he was told. ‘‘But.’’ stormed the customer, ‘your sign says “Repairs 'Wlhlle You Walt.’ ” "Thajt’s right.’’ replied the re- palmxam. “You’ll be waiting, won’t you?” WELCOME TO DAVIE! The year 1961 ended on a sweet note 'for Davie County with the announcement feat the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Would spend $25-Million for leaf proces sing and storage facilities on an 800-acre Jjite in Davie County. These facilities Will be comparable to \ processing plant that Reynolds put in operation in 1959 at Brook Cove In Stokes County. That was a $20-million plant and additional warehouses have been built there since 1959. The Brook Cove operation employs 150 full-time employees and about 600 sea sonal employees who work from about Au gust 1 to mid-February. The plant in Davie is expected to employ about the same num ber of full-time and seasonal employees. The location of this plant In Davie will give a great boost to local economy. Not only will the emiplojmient it provides increase the income of the area, but a plant of this size and scope will pay a large share of the taxes and thus make possible more county semces with a lower tax rate. However, overlooked In all the excit- ment about the location of the plant in Davie and the impact on the economy it will have is the fact that a portion of this giant coi-poration is returning to the scene of It’s birth. By delving back In hlstoiy we find: Soon after the close of the War Be- «een the States, John W. Hanes and Plea- nt H. Hanes became associated with A. M. Booe in the manufacturing of tobacco at Mocksville. Soon afterwards, the two Hanes brothers entered this field of tobac co manufacturing on their own and moved their site of operation to Winston-Salem. In 1872, they built, their first factory,, it was small and had a limited output. Two partners joined them: Major T. J. Brown and P. N. DiUln. The latter soon died and in settling up with his heirs the partners lost much of their active capital. The busi ness soon recovered only to have a fire destroy the factory. While rebuildmg they rented the old Zeke Jones factory in Greensboro and manufactured in those quarters for a year. Enlai’ging on their fac tory from time to time, they soon had one of the most modei’n and largest establish ments of the South. In 1893, another fire destroyed the building, but they rebuilt on a better and larger scale than before. This business was purchased by the R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company in one of the first giant strides made by this company which was founded in 1875. Leaving the tobacco business. Pleasant Henderson Hanes found ed the P. H. Hanes Knitthig Company and John Wesley Hanes founded the Hanes Hosieiy Mills Company. So there are many reasons for the pe ople of Davie to welcome a portion of the giant R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company back into this area. It will mean so much to Davie and we have eveiy i-eason to be lieve that Davie will also mean something to this corporation. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DOD G E Theme: Master Delays And You Master Men TEXT; “The best remedy for anger Is delay”—Seneca. TH E C M P M M OF A WORTH CABOLI»W B4NKC4MOOTUW6 6VEBV .106IM HIS CQVWW HEHA9PIU£P7Mei\Att-|MN>UARtV 70yEAfiSi wm Mie w e all create delays. When we delay because of laziness or In difference, we ease ourselves Into a habit which can result in slav ery. We enmesh ourselves in a fat. Indolent world of excuses for doing nothing. However, all delays are not deadly. Some ai-e forcefully alive. The pauses of the accomplished actor or public speaker captivate their audiences. Athletes delay their opponents Into over anxious effoi-ts which give them an' ad vantage. The man who masters his delays conti'ols his Impulses and every situation he encounters. Flaring anger that causes so many regi-ets never afCllcts the man who is the master of delay. If we peamlt delays to control us, we are drugged into passive inaction. Mastered delay is not only the remedy for anger: it is the key to becoming an' interest ing person who will achieve a high degree of success. Become a masten- of delays. Use them. It’s fun. Copyright 1960 Pred Dodge For 'Die People By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information Officer N. C. State Board of Public Welfare AVOUM& VETEBAW-fouowiMs HWOLD UMBn-ajBBOweO *35,000 m M A U X A L BAMK TOSTART A wHou;sM£ FBuiT Business. TOCW, MlsaMtS TOTAL wEaovErt 4 Z.LWIOOO- 't o u r in g Third of Workers Now Women Women are a third of the U. S. labor force, and one of eveiy three married wom en works. In the last three years, the num ber of married women at work rose by 725,- 000; by 1970, the number of working wom en, will have increased an estimated 25 percent as opposed to 15 percent for men, “The American woman college grad uate," says the January Reader’s Digest, “is emerging from her homle in increasing numbers to re-enter the man’s world of work. Despite the reluctance of business-Davie County Enterprise-Record PVBUfiHlilO eV£B¥ TUVltSPAX »T MOCKSVUXE. NORTH UAKOLWA MM. AND MAS. EUCENfi b. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TO&CLINSON, Editor ind Class Postace Paid At MocksviUe. N. C. Subscription Price; ID Davie County, $3.00; Out of Oouoty, 13.50 men to hire her, she represents an un mistakable—and pi'obably unstoppable— trend.” The article, “The Problem of Women Who Want to Go Back to Work,” says that since World War II, women have been marrying younger and having children sooner. Children are in college or at work by the time the average mother is well in to her 40’s, with time on her hands. There are obstacles of prejudice and salary discrimination, and too often, the older woman re-enters the job market hunting “an interesting job” for which she is really not qualified, the article says. Fifteen-to 20>year-old experience has little value. But many institutions and compan ies are helping the older woman job-hun ter. The University of Minnesota and Northeastern University has special re training courses for them. Lockheed Air^ craft Corp., in California, lets secretarial job applicants warm up on company type writers and records. Many companies have made special arrangements for part-time workers. The article is condensed from Busi' ness Week. One of the proga-ams of fln- anclail assistance in the public welfare program is that of aid to the permanently and totally dis abled. The other two progi'ams are old age assistance and aid to dependent children. A typical case histoi-y from the files of the county department of public welfare shows how aid to the permanently and totally dis abled helps these persons who are unable to work. This is the story of a young man who was handicapped by [severe curvature of the spine. Medical opinions wei-e that he would never be able to engage in gainful physical work. He was enrolled in college and received assistance from Vocational Re habilitation for part of his ex penses the remainder being paid by his father. Then the father was in an accident and was un able to continue woiking and the young man applied for fin ancial assistance from ithe county department of public welfare. He was eligible for some some as sistance and continued to stay in college, completing his work on his B. S. degree in business administration. He was from a closely knit family, who had encouraged him to apply himself and tiy to “stand on his own feet.” Despite the physical handicap he was able to walk, although with dimculty. Dming his col lege years he became aware of his OTO potentiaU and his per sonality undenvent considerable change. He took part in extra curricular activities and was a student counselor. He was dc- termiued to become self support ing and he learned how to meet and work with people. His grades were good and he maintained a B average. After graduation he secured employment with an insurance company as a salesman, working on a commission basis. He learned to drive a car, despite his physi cal handicap. His financial as sistance under the program of aid to the disabled was termin ated and 1|P today is a eejf supporting citizen, with an aver age income of $125 per week. He is also pajlng a large ptntion of his young sister's expenses at college, wiiere she is majoring in home economics aaid is in her junior year. This is one of 'the cases in North Caj-oltna county diepart- [CmitUtued »o Fage ») Vai-iety vacationland is indeed blessed in that it is a source of delight to travelers year around. Autumn and winter seasons do little to dampen our ardor for the many scenic and historical spots, always attractive regardless of the calendaa-.’ Besides, it seems that the usual vacation periods just don’t provide sufficient time to get acquainted with our State’s unsurpassed attractions — so we supplement vacation travels with week end jaunts as frequently as possible. For example, this past week end we loaded the family into the car, headed down the high way and enjoyed a new adventure. We drove to the hub and trading center of our southeastern shore, Wilmington, whei-e, as you may know, historic landmarks dating back to the Revolutionaj-y War, abound. But this particular Journey was made specifically to visit Wilmington’s riewest'Tiistor- ical and educational attraction, the battleship USS North Caro lina. We found the old warrior con veniently located on the west bank of the Cape Pear Rivei-, just op posite downtown Wilmington and adjacent to US I'outes 17, 74, and 76. 'Parking po^d no problem as more than ample space is avail able. A casual glance at the ship leads one to believe that siie is a city block land. But upon sett ling foot on deck you quickly ■realize tliat she is about two city blocks long. Actually, her overall dimensions are 729 feet in length with an extreme beam of 108 feet. She displaces lor, as the less nautical say, “weighs"] atjout 35,000 tons which, trans lated, is 70 million pomids. She’s tiie largest and jnost modem war vessel ever made accessible for such a purpose dwarfing the USS Texas, that state’s historical at traction. We learned that she was com missioned in June of 1940 and ■lhat Miss Isabel Hoey, daughter of then Governor Clyde R. Hoey, was her sponsor,- that she was the first US ship to have 18 inch guns. Her magnificent battle record included participation in every major offensive engagement in the Pacific. We learned fur ther tliat during lier tour of duty she steamed 307.000 miles and en tered 26 diilerent Pacific ports. Yes, the "old lady" carved a prominent niche for hea-self in the annals of naval history, and althougl; considered obsolete by current day standards, she's still a mighty formidabe sight to be- liold! Many thousands of North Car olinians — including school chil dren in berry section of the State —played a prominent part in bringing the North Carolina back home and providing her with a permanent mooring. In excess of $200,000 was required to accom- pish this feat and It was done through the contributions of t'liese individuals. Incidentally, \i>ito'^ ai' wtl- comed abaard daily from 8 a.m. until .sundown at the nominal chor'='e of SO cents for adults and 25 cents, for cliildren under 12. Tile "old lady’ is a proud ad- diaon to Variety Vacationland’s splendid attractions. I'm elad I visited her and you will be too. But remember —^ troinK and re- twning — drive carefully. Weaving is a pain — stay in your Jane. j Senator SAM ERVIN Says:______ NO DOUBT . . . Here we are, less than 30 months away from the Democratic Pi’lmary to nom inate the next candidate for Governor, and nobody but nobody has any idea who It will be. Even you, dear readei', have as good chanoe as anybodjy lesb. Wlhy not try It? ’The field has never been more wide open. About this time two years ago Cloyd Phllpott of Lexington, then running for Speaker of the House, began to see that Joe Hunt of Gi‘eensboi’0 had It in the bag. Since he had spend right much time making contacts for the position, 'Philpott decided to ti-y for similar position In the State Senate — lit. Goveamor. He did so — successfully, but died In ollice less than 2 months aftei" taking the oath. Miost dem ocrats agree that, wei'e Cloyd Phllpott living today, there would be no doubt as to who our next Governor would be. having In Its membership virtual ly every manager of a Statewide ti ade organization In North Caro lina. BET’IIBR INTEREST? . . . Don’t be surprised If some North Carallna savings and loan firms soon raise their Interest rates to 41/2%. The big national magazines are filled with neat advertisements from the West Coast pleading for funds at 4M>% for >the savings and loan companies of that area. Pressm-e is also being applied right here in North Carolina. Led by First Citizens and Wtaccamaw Bank & ’Ti'ust Co. ,a score of smaller banking Institutions In the State have within 13ie past month raised Interest on sayings to four per cent. One of the balance wheds of North Carolina Is its strong fin ancial IhstltuUoner. Solid and dependable. WASHINGTON —Congress has i-eturned to the Nation’s Capital to face some of the most difficult problems that have confronted any session since World War II Opinion among the lawmakers is apparently closely divided at this stage about a number of measures that are scheduled for healings Senate Majority Leader Mans field is quoted as having said the other day that: “We passed most of the easy ones llaws last] session.” Out of the mass of bills which will be intioduced and the great number of bills that were carried over from the last session momentous issues will develop over space, trade, aid to education and the aged, postal rates, taxes and national defense. In my oplon ion. these will be the focal points of two overridiiig concerns on the part of the Congress which a number of its members have gained from talldiog with theU- cdhstitueiits back home. These concerns aa'e; first, a desire for an effective foreign policy to cope with the menace of world Com munism; and second, a belief that Federal gov er n me nt spending should be kept in line with the revenues coming into tiie Treas ury to pay appropriations. Thus, foreign policy as it is carried out by tile executive branch of the government and balancing the budget will likely carry the gi’eat est weight as Congress considers legislative proposals. Congress will look at foreign policy too as it affects space, foreign aid and defense appropriations. All pro grams except possibly some phas ■!s of national defense may be viewed in the ligiit of what will bring a balanced budget". Problems Critical AUnnst a yean ago, Pi-esident Kennedy told a listening nation in h s first State of the Union message that “our problems are critical.’’ A year later, his state mcnt remains true and measures the task of this Congress. What individual Senators and Congress men have found in their home states and regions to be critical problems will mold and shape the sentiment of the Congressional battles which will be waged in .he days ahead. National defense trade, and foreign aid policies jppeai'ed to be three of these iritical problems. United States aid to other countries has passed the $101 billion mark as we begin 1962. We are confronted with gigantic defense problems. Old allies such as Turkey and Portu gal are debating whether they should continue to be friends of ‘.Ije United States. The mainten ance of our military bases in these two countries and their possessions is highly important to us. Early BatUcs Many of the early battles over legislation will come in the House Ways and Means Conunittee. 'Duriuig the fii^st part of Uie session the Senate may be in the jjosition of marking time until the Hause acts on soi'ne of the lev- enue and tariff measures. All in nil. a niunber of Senate leaders fed tliat Congressional waters i will be rou!!h durinpt most of the I ifcision. CLIMAX? . . . As you watched him, debonair, blue eyes flashing, dressed Impeccably, a Barrymor- ish swagger to his walk, It was hard to realize as he swimg about old haunts in Raleigh last week that them and would be a solid 65 come this July 26. That same month he will be observing the 28th anniversai-y of his election to Congress. We re- fei- to one 'Harold Dunbar Cooley, dean of North Carolina Con gressman, chaii-man of ■the pow erful House Agriculture Commit tee, and one of the few “balanc ed” Democrats left. By “balanced,” we mean that the conservatives think he is too liberal and the liberals think he is too conservative. Tftou can’t hardly find that kind no more. Is he too old to lie Governor? We think not. If Haaxjld D. Cooley could be pei-suaded to climax a sparkling political career with a try for Govemor, the Democrats would have little to fear from Charles Jonas. REPEAT BJtraiNESS ' r ' f ; M State Senator Max ’Thomas finds via the courts that North Caro lina is in fact entitled to an ele<Jtion for Lt. Goveitnor this yeaa-, then two of the tln-ee who ran neck and neck for the post n 1960 ai-e expected to be can didates again. We refer to David M. McCon nell, Charlotte attorney, and former State Senator; C. V, Henkel of Statesville. And, of course, Thomas himself — who has served three terms In the State Senate and is one of Hen kel’s close friends, will run for the office. Thomas lives in Union County. Attonieys around Raleigh ex press the opinion privately that there is better than a 50 - SO chance that the Lt. Gov. vacancy will be filled this year. Those attempting to call the shots for 1964 will be awaiting the coui-ts’ decision with nail bit ing impatience. MERRY CHRISTMIAS . . . This sweet little lady received one day in her Christmas cards “a real pretty one” from one Hugh Alex ander. She was having a hard time placing who this old acquaintance might be. But then someone re minded her that Mr. Alexander is her new Congressman—tiianks to the redistricting done by Uje Legislature last year— and this fall she will have her first op portunity to vote for him. It comes to us pretty straight that N. C. Congressmen involved in the shake up have had a merry 3ld time of it these past six months exchanging mailing lists and what have you. TIRED . .. Incidentally, did you hear about the couple who always got tired part way tlu-ough their Christmas list . . . and suddenly discovered to their dismay that thW friends’ names start with the lettera A through K? CONGRESSIONAL DINNER . . . On Wednesday evening. Jan. 24, North Carolina’s two Senators, the Congressmen—and any wives who are in Washington and wish to attind — wijj be guests of the Carolina Society of Association Executives at a dinner to be held in the Sheraton Pa.-k Hotel in the Nation'.s capital. Officials of CSAE say there will be no speech making . . . just an informal dinner to follow the U. S. Chamber of Commerce reception in connection with its first National Affairs Conference un Jan. 24-25. CSAE is a Raleiifh ortia);i2»tion NOTES . . . T. H. Woodaa-d, Wilson ICoimty House member, celebrated his 60th birthday on Dec. 3 . . . a candidate for Speaker of the House. Rep. Wood ard has now renewed his cam paign after being laid out a few days with an attack of pneumonia . . . Goldsboro Lawyer Lindsay Warren, Jr., son of fowner Comp troller Gen. Lindsay Warren, Washington. N. C., State Senator, is expected to announce soon for the Senate . . . against tough opposition. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISIER BDrrOB; It’s mighty bad to start the New Year off on a sad note but a feller has got to put history down like It happens. U. S. Sen ator BeEdl of Maryland says It’s now official that cows in Eng-. land..is.:glvlng more milk slnee dairymen has put television sets in their bams. This one item, if It would stop there, ain’t so bad. Fellers like me that can’t affoixl but one tele vision can still go out and set in the barn with the cows and enjoy the programs together. But this is part of a plot going on amongst them science fellers all over the world to undo what it has took nature a million years ta work out. The Japs is perfecting a wing less chicken and the Russians is at work on a barkless dog. Here in this country we’re working on a plan ■to git square eggs, and the next step. I reckon, will be to de - hoot the owl and de- whlnny the horse. But it’s them Czechs that has gone too far. In one of them pamplTlets I got last week from the Agi-iculture Department It says the Czechs is working on a “haiimone” that’ll keep hens from cackling. They claim hens that don’t cackle and cluck lays more eggs. The pore old hen. Mister Edi tor, don’t ask nothing fer her services but a little chicken feed and the right to cackle. She bon't git petted or applauded fer her dally offering, and If she don't produce, she winds up In the oven. AH she’s got In thle wide world is her cackle and her cluck. It’s beginning to look like they ain’t nothing sacred to them science fellers. And the piece from the Agri culture Department didn’t say, but I reckon the same “harmone” that takes the cackle out of the hen will take the crow out of the rooster. Fer oldtimers like me, the barn yard is apt to be a mlghtly lonely place afore them science fellers git through with it. Ifs a sad thought fer 1062, almost as sad as them cartoons you see in all the papegis show* ing a, new bom baby with a 1062 halo around his head. The pore little feller don’t know it but he’s gitting it rough right from tiie start. They spanked him to git him breathing, then they “tuclc a $1,800 assessment of the national debt on his head. I Well. Mister Editor, I got to jduit now and go feed my pigs. ] T hf-ar some of ’em grunting and I lliat’s a shore sian they is hun gry. It could be that all the grunting makes their hains toush and them science fellers is probably already working on a “harmone" to de-grunt ’em afore another New Year. Voiurs truly, Uncle PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTy ENTEfePRlSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 Social Security In Davie County Tlie Social Security Adminis tration district office In Salls- biu'y, which serves the residents of Dnvie County In all matters relating to the federal old age, survivors, and disability Insui-- ance program. Is under new man agement. Robert C. Thomas has assum ed the duties as district manager, succeeding Jaimes P. Temple, who was named district manager of the Goldsboro office which open ed to the public on Jan. 8. Ml'. Thomas may be remem bered by many Davie County residents, having served this area as a field' representative of the Salisbury Social Security Office for several years. Since July, 19S7 he has served in the Char lotte office as claims supervisor and in the Wilmington: and Gas tonia offices as assistant man ager.- For the past 13 months he was assistant manager of the of fice In Wlnaton-Saleim. Mi\ Thomas has aJso announced the appointment of Miss Jean A. Steelmnn as assistant manager of the district office, effective Jan. 2. Miss Steleman has been pro moted to this position from cllams supervisor in the WSnston- •SaUan office, and has 15 years service with the Social Security Administration. The Salisbury office Is located at 105 Corrihcr Avenue, and the office hours will remain unchang- jd, 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mondny through Friday, except national holidays. MORE ABOUT For Tlie People ment of public welfare files In v-’hich. happily, a peiison who was diagnosed ns being unable ever to work gainfully has overcome his handicap by a strong will and determination and essajtial help. Unfortunately, the ma.iorlty of d sabied persons will never be able to do what this young man did Next week we will discuss the eligibility requirements for aid bo the permanently and totally dis abled. FUNERALS ROBERT D. POOLE Robert D. Poole, 96 Funeral services for Robert David Poole, 96, of 746 Lexington treet, Mocksvllle were held Tuesday afternoon in the Eaton's Chapel. In the absence of Mr. Poole’s foi'mer pastor, the Rev. Dcnald Funderburk, pastor of the Triplett Methodist Church of Mooresville, officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Poole died at his home Sundoy at tlie age of 96. He was born in Alexander County and had lived at Miocks- ville for th" past 23 years. He was a retired farmer of the Moun't Ulla community in Rowan County. He was married first to Mrs. Lillie Poole. His second moiTiage was to Edna Davis Ratledge. He was married in 1938 to Bei-tha Foster, who survives. Also surviving, by his first marriage, are two sons, the Rev. H. R. Poole of Lexington and the Rev. Howard Poole of Saint Pauls, and two daughters, Mi's. Charles Hollingsworth of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Lon Sloop of Mount Ulla: by his sscond marriage one sen, Davis Poole of Charlotte. One brother, M.las Poole of Charlotte, also survives. Newman Stokes of tl?e honie; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jar vis of Cooleemee; one brotlier, Walter 0). Jarv(s of Crpssmore; and two sisters, Miss Katherine Jarvis of Cooleemee and Mrs. H. W. Tutterrow of Rt. 1, Mocks- ville. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at 3 o’clock at the Second Presbyterian Cliuroh at Salisbury. The Rev. C. A. McOlrt and the Rev. Mr. Burchett of Cooleemee officiated. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Hassel N. Stokes Mrs. Hassel N. Stokes, 37, of 217 Queen Anne Road, Salisbury died Sunday night at 11:40 at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for two years and seriously ill for one month. Tlie former Mary Alice Jarvis, she was born January 14, 1934, in Cooleemee, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. J. P. Jarvis of Coolee mee. She was educated in the Cooleemee schools and at Appala chian State Teachers College. Mrs. Stokes was a member of the Second Presbyterian Chiu-ch and active in all church work. She leaves her husband, Has sel N. Stokes, whom she married on May 29, 1948; two daughters, Anne Jarvis Stokes and Julie Mrs. Annie B. Beck MJrs. Annie B. Beck, 81, widow of John W. Beck and residet)t of Salisbury, died at 9:26 p.m. Thursday at Rowan Mtemprlal Hospital. Death followed a short illness although she had been In declining health for five years. She was bom June 8, 1879, In Davie County, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Adam Ridenhoui-. She was educated in the Davie Schools and had been a member of the Faith Baptist Church for 45 years. She was active In the extension department. She was manled to John Beck in 1895 and he died in Palth In 1931. She is survived by three sons, Roy R., of the home, J. Fletcher and Nathan A., both of Route 4, Mocksville: four daughters. Ml’s. Floyd Hartman of the Palth Road, Mrs. Wade Vickers of Bt. 4, Mocksville, Miss Mattie BecH and Mlrs. Alfred Eury. both of the home; 19 grand children and 83 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Faith Baptist Church with the Rev. Lester B. Huff, pastor, and the Rev. James F. Graham of Vail, former pastor. In charge. Burial was in the family plot to the Ppith Baptist Chm-ch Cemetei-y. Pallbearers w'ere gi-andsons, John L. Earnhai-dt, Virgil A. Earnhardt. Bobby Beck, James H. Ritchie, W. J. Ritchie, Jr. and Morris Yates. Lt. Henry Tutterow, Jr. Serving With Marines Marine 1st Lt. Henry W. Tut terow, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Tutterow, Sr., of Mocksville, N. C., Is serving as assistant adjutant of the First Recruit Training Battalion at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par ris Island, S. C. He reported to the battalion, Dec. 19, from the First Battalion, Third Marine Regiment, a unit of the Third Marine Division on Okinawa. First Lieutenant Tutterow Is a graduate of Spencer High School In Spencer, N, C. Tommy Jop Chaffin of Ijames Cro.?s Koads visited Mr. and Mi's. A. C. 'Ratledge Jr. Sunday night. Mrs. Nannie Burgess who has been ill for some time Is slowly improving. Floyd Joyner of Llbei'ty, who has been a patiemt at Rowan Me morial Hospital, is recuperating at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Leon Baity. Mr. and Mi's. Leonaiyl Shelton W"ere dinnett- guests of Mi's. Shel ton’s parents, Mi', and Mrs. Char lie McOlamrook Sunday at their home In Mooksvllle, Tuesday supper guests of Ml:, and Mil's, detus Ratledge were Mr. ^ d Mlrs. Ralph Swalm of Boonville. B O O K S BEST SELLERS F ic tio n an d N o n -F ic tio n Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4811 SAUSBURT, N. O. Mr. Riid Mrs. Bon May of Noi-- folk, Va., were dinnei' guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., on New "years Day. Ml', and . Mrs. Oene Ellis, Mi', and Mrs. Bobby Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore visitod Mr. and Mm. O. S. Dull Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wblbom of Winston - Salem visited rela tives here Sunday night. Ml', and Ml'S. I^onard Shelton were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Warren PeJts Saturday night in Courtney. Listen to your conscious—be fore an accident happens. SP-S Calvin Daniels Re^enlists In Arm y Specialist Five Calvin M. Dan iels, son of Ml'S. Georgia A. Dan iels, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., recently re-enlisted for six yeora in the Regular Army while serv ing with the 870th TronsiMrta- tlon Company at Port Story, Va. A weldsr In the company, spe cialist Daniels was last stationed in Prance. The 26-year-old soldier is a 1968 graduate of Mocksville High School. His wife, Shirley, is with him at the fort. ABSOLUTE SALE OF AUCTION TIM BER We will sell at public auction, oh the premises, to the hijrhesl bidder all of the timber, except for the shade trees and fruit trees, on the west side of Davie Academy Road in Davie County on lands fomerly owned by Samuel A. Koontz. This is a 35 acre tract with approximately 20 acres of timl>er, consisting primarily of oak. This will be an absolute sale with no upset bid after the sale. Terms of the sale are cash. -ON THE PREMISES, SATURDAY, JAN. 13, 2 P.M.- WiiUam E. HaU, Admin., o.tA,. dib.n. of S. A. Koontz IIUQH LAREW E. C. MORRIS About This Ouestion <' ”1 read that a woman was paid $8800 for Injuries 8U»-^ ,talned in a faU on an Icy walk. I learned that ownei's of business properties or privote residences — all may be liable for Injuries on theli' % premises. Does pei-soiial or public liability Insurance oost^;; the ownei- only a few pennies per day?” S For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the Morris - . Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. It pays to advertise HEBE ARE 2 OF THE NEW JFT-^SMOOIH OIEVRGLEIS Ifflra ONE IS ■niE CONVEKMIE A5® which the HMumpr Top one’s/>nr new ImpalA Sport Coupe whose steel roof line is a dead ringer for the Impala Conrertible’s below. But after rich new styling, what? lo glamor and go, comfort and craftsman* fdiip, here’s all you'd reasonably expect of SB «9«&8ive car. Exc«>pt tbe«»peD8eir Slip insfde a Jet>smooth Chevrolet, relax and jut.t notice how good you feel. Ready for action? Just flick the key and lut ’er purr (your choice of two standiU'd engines'-a 135-hp 6 or 170-hp VS—or optional>at> «stra«fiosJi W s way up to a 409'bp mHe^hrinker). That geniie cradling motion you enjoy is Jet-smooth ride at worki And the rich interior and neat craftsmanship are Body by Fisher at work. Have your dealer give you the whole story. That’s the work ie Iov«s b«it> See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy I I and new C m a lr at your Chevrolet deaW s Om 'Stop Shopping Center MANUFACTURER'S UCENSe NO. 110PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. UOBNMt NO.PHONS MS 4>tl<S N OO BfVlUAN. A ■#?:/ y END washday weather worries Select a FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER Every day is a drying day when you have a flnmoless electric clothes dryer. Avoid washday woes and enjoy the full advantages of fluffy, sweet-smelling electrically dried clothes. Fewer waihabie cloThes are needed wheri yoiTTiave an electric" dryer, because they can be washed and dried in a hurry. Clothes last longer when dried electrically, because they aren’t lashed 1^ the wind, and bleached or faded by the sun. The electric dryer can’t fade clothes colors — even delicate blues. The electric dryer costs less to buy. There are fewer moving parts, 80 less maintenance. Remember, 96 out of 100 Carolina Homemakers choose flameless electric dryers. With winter’s wet, windy weather here to stay, now is the time to visit vour favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power and select your modern, flameless electric clothes dryer. DU P(POWER COMPANY i THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE 0 RES^SELL- buy -trade - hire • SERVIjCELOSTond FOUND' SERVICE -T 3c ’ HELP WANTED • EMPLOYME! I jL!!RENT A D E v .k ? ^ R T U N I T I E S T A X LISTING NOTICE All tax not listed on or before the first day of February will be penal ized 10 per cent. If you have not listed . . . do so immediately. Meet yoiir tax lister or come in to the office at your earliest possible chance. ELOISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor E____________pieerTBTrweTrinirTiree TTTrerer iirir ■ • a ■.V. V.V.N N O T I C E ! PAY 1S61 CITY TAXES IN JANUARY WITH NO PENALTIES. PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES: FEBRUARY...........1 PERCENT MARCH .................2 PERCENT r PLUS i PERCENT ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. OliASSIFIRD AD BATES Dp to 25 w ord*..............Mo Each word nv«r 26, 2e extra CA8R WITB ORDER . . . ■We have no bonkkecplnr on hcse small Insertions. Rate is 78o when Issued by and charged to an established bnsineas acconnt. CART) OF THANKS. Sl.OO FOR BENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Btret, MocksviUe. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atly. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 1 11 3tp FOR SAiLE: 1959 half ton Ford truck with custom cab. Can be sesu at Mabe’s Oixicery, Route i5, Mocksville, on Bear Ci'eck Church Road. 1 11 I'tp A HAPPY NEW YEAR—will be yours once you find out how much fun it is to show and how easy it is to eiijoy a fine In- ccme with Avon's Products. Pull or part time openings NOW. Write Lillie M. Payne, Box 1187, N. WUkesboro, N. C. giving di rections to home. 1 8 Itn WANTED TO BUY: One male Boxer Puppy: one male Cocker Spaniel Puppy. . .Phone 634-5288. l-ll-2tp FOR SALE: Norge wringer type washer, Rood condition, reason able. Call 634-15313. Home Sei-vice Co., Mocksville. 1 11 Itp ^£sc/m Mt. Buy&t Mt.SeHet iti the ^ y 0 m • THOUSANDS ARE READING THE WANT ADS every day in search of buys, offers and opportunities of all kinds. Real Estate. Vimd Cars, Ai ticles of All Kinds, Ouns, Pets, Bicycles, Cameras, TV’s, Boots and Motors, Plans, Furniture Uiat you no longer need. Clothing, Electric Heater,Circulator, a Washing Machine, Plano, Radio, Musical Instruments, Baby Bed, Lugi^age, Camera, Golf Clubs, Farm Machinery, ^ r‘Tools, Trailers, eU;. Boojns, Homes and Apartments for j Rent. Business Services, Business Opportunities, Repair Ser vices. Help Wanted, etc. FLACE YOUR AD TODAY CALL 634-2120 HOMiE SERVICE COMPANY of fers expert repair on all makes and models of home appliances: alS3 air conditioning, refriger- at'on and heating, both domestic and commercial. Work giiaran- teed. Free pick up and delivei'y. Phone 634-5313. HOME SER- VTOS CO., located on the square, MlocksvlUe. 1 11 2tp TOR 'SALE: Lot No. 9 of Shelton Lands,-16 acres or more or Farim'Tigton township next to Dr, 'L. R. Shelton, from Bonkln Lake. Write to Everefcte Wright. Ti-uno, Iowa, for more information. 1 11 Itn FOR SALE: 4 room house with bath garage. Two acres of land. $3,000. W. H. Byi-d, Route 4, Mocksville. 1 11 Itp FOR SALE: PIANOS: Nice piano in locality in good condition can be had by paying unpaid balance due. If interested write or call Johns Plano, Granite Quarry, N. C. 1 11 4tn HELP WANTED: Salesmen or Ag«nts: $2.50 per hour or more •fcr part or full time route work. Largo repeat orders. Man or woman. Write J. P. Proctor. RFD 2. HamptonvUle, N. C. 1 11 3tp FOR RENT OR SALE: 4-room house—Close in to town—All modern convlences — Maple Street Extension—Call R. M. Hardee 882-3025, High Point, N. C. 1-11-tfn FOR RENT; Five room apart ment. Hot water. See Mirs. Floyd Naylor or Call ME 4-2337 or ME 4-2126. 11 9 tfn FOR BENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn WANTED—Cocker Spaniel pup. Coll ME 4-2008 1-4-Un ers — Pi-ult Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Vir ginia. 1 4 4tn SALEMEN WANTED; Vacancy in Adjoining Area. Bawleigh Pro ducts sold there for past thirty years. Good trade established. Write Balelgh Dept. NCA-301- 855, Richmond. Va, 1 4 8tp GROW YOUB OWN Fruit and Nuts — Plant fruit and nut 'ti-ees for shade ahd ornamental effect; also enjoy fresh fruit and nuts from home grounds. Write for Pi-ee Copy 56-page Plantiiig Guide Catalog in color — offer ed by Virginia’s Largest Gi'ow- POR SALE: Brick home, five bed rooms and bath with city conveniences. Basement, furnace with vents to each room, Vene tian blinds, hardwood floors and other assets. Large lot, yard, garden, spot trees, quiet neigh borhood. Good place for chil dren. John McKinney, Academy Street, Cleveland. Telephone 278-2862. l-ll-2tp Bailey’s Chapel Bailey’s Chapel invites anyone who does not attend church any where to come and worship with them each Sunday. The community Is glad that Mrs. Gertrude Robertson Is home from the hospital. Will Myers is sLlll in the hos- oltB'l at this time, but is reported to be improving. Mrs. Nancy Webster and Judy visited with Mi-, and Mrs. Green Barn«s recfetlliy.---------------------------- Mir. and Mrs. Deas of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Cox of Winston • Salem visited Mir. and M’'S. Ike Cox over the holidays. Calvin and Thomas Barnes both celebrated their birthdays recent ly. Their fam lles gave them a ■(inner on Sunday. Miss Judy Hall )f Mocksville was also present. Mrs. Edna Barnes visited her mc' her, Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lew- iville on Satm-day. Traffc control begins at your wheel. Wanted drivers. more wreck- - less R u b b e r S t a m p s MAPE TO OBDBB QUICK SERVICE Rowan Printing Co.UO s. Main Phone ME 0..4S11 SAUSByRr. N. 0. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY North- Carpllna — * Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by order of tiie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the special Proceedings entitled S. R. Com- atzer. Administrator of A. A. Oomatzer, dated January 2, 1962, the undersigned commissioner will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bldidier, for cash, on Saturday, the 20th day of January, 1902, at twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described ireal property located In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, to wit; BEGINNING at a stone. Bud Johnson’s corner at the tobacco barn thence East with Bud John son’s line 6.50 chs. to a point; thence North with A. C. Cornat- zer’s line 4 chs. to a stake; thence Ncrth 46 degs. West 8.46 chs. to an iron stake on the North sld« of a branch; thence South 20 degs. East 9.50 chs. to a point, thence to the Beginning, CON TAINING FttVE AND SiBVElN- 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, Davle County Registry, which description is included herein by reference for purposes of this description. Said sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bids and Is subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court. Said commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit on all bids. This the 2nd day of January. 1962. Commlssioner See or call Commissioner or 6. R. Cornatzer, Administrator________ 1 11 8tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 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 entitled Davle County, vs. B. R. Bailey. an:l othe>%, dated January 2. 1962, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the bi'Jhest bidder for cash, on Satur. day, January SO, 1902. at 12:00 noon, at the Court house door Ui Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, tlie following described real property located in Bhady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: TRACT ONE: BEOINNINO 6t a l>olnt which lies on the East edge ot Main Street In Advance, Nortli Carolina, at the SW corner of the E. M. Shermer lot on Mid street, being the NW corner ot the within described lot, rurws thence 8. 33 degs. W 245 feet with the eald Main Street to a point at the Intersection ot the said street in the North edge of the next street South at the said beginning point; thence with the North edge of the said street South of the beginning point S. 86 degs. E. 35S feet to a point on 6ald street, at T W. Vogler'a 8W corner; thence with the line ot the said T. W. Voglcr, Minnie Shermer and E. M. Shermer N. 5 degs. E. 200 feet, more or less to a point, E. M. Shermer’s corn er; thence with the said line of E. M. Shermer’s, North 82 degs. W 222 feet to the beginning, and being known and designated ns the Mill Lot" and further design ated as Lot No. 4 in Section 1 oni Map No. SG 1, as recorded in' the office of the Tax Supervisor of Davle County, which said Map is Included herein by reference for purposes of this description. . I’RACT TWO: BEGINNING at a' point 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- ci-lbed lot, and runs thence North 150 feet with the line of the said W. A. Hendrick lot to a point; thence S. 82 degs.. East 182.87 feet to a point in the North edge of right-of-way ot the said Mid land Railway Company; thence South 10 feet; thence with the right-of-way of the snid Railway, S. 45. degs. W. 235 feet to the Beginning, and being design ated as Lot. No. 7 In Section 6, cn Map SG 1 In the office ot the Tax Supsrvisor for Dnvle County, which said Map Is included herein by reference for the purposes of this description. Said sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bids and 1' subject to confli’mation of the Clerk of Superior Court. Said commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit on all bids. This the 2nd day of January, 1962. 1 11 2tnJOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davle County Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Emily E. Smoot Day wait, deceas'ed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons liavln;^ claims against said cftfite to present them to the undsrslsned on or before the fith day of July, 1962, or this notice wlM be pleaded in bar of their rcenvery. All persons Indebted lO said estate will please make im- niccilate payment to the unde;- This the 4th day of January, 191.2, 1 4 4tn MARY A. DAYWALT JOHN- STONf, 406 Rcynolda Drivr;, SiiU'jbville, N. C., Executor of t.-.o c.'i'.ato oJ Emily E. Smoot Daywalt, i;Cl cased. MA.ftTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the nower of sale contained in a I'crmin deed of trust executed by JAV.EE L. WHITE and wif'i, FANNIE S. WHITE, dated March 3, 1069, and recorded in Mort- sagL> Book 52, at page 25 in the o f Ice of the Register of Deeds of Davi:- County, North Caro- !:i;a. default having been made in ihi: payment of the indsbted- iies.i thereby secured and said ^eei? of trr.st, being by the t:rms thereol su'j.'ect to forsclasure, Che undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, at noon, on the 27tii day of January, 1962, the pro|. *rty conveyed In said deed of trust the same lying and bsing in tiia County of Davie and Stale of North Carolina, in Calahaln Town.fhip, and more particularly described as follows; Bourdcd on the North by P. H. E'nidcr lands; on the Wsst, Soufn ai'd East by Dora Wilson.BEGINNING at an iron stake Southeast corner and runs Norm de'ts. East 4.76 chs. to an iron stake In P. H. Snider’s line; thei.ce .South 81 degs. Wast 6.50 rlis. with Snider's line to an Iron stake, thence North 81 degs. East (i.SO chs TO POINT OF BEGINNING. and containing 3 acrcu. I moi-e or le'^s, as survsyed by A. L. Bowles. R.S. ■ But this sale will be made sub ject to all outstanding and un paid taxes.Tins 8th day of December, 1961.WISTER P. MARTIN, Jr.Trustcs iVlARTIN Se MARTIN Af-oriicys 1 4 4tn COLO SUFFERERS Ge( f.ist relief from that ncbe-all* over, worn-out fccIinR due to colds, ST/\NBACK'S combiniition of mcdi- ciillj-proA'cn ingredicnis rcduccs fexcr .and brings comforting relief. Use «s a fiorglc for sore iliront due to colds, Snap bark witli .STANBACK. Is Change-of-Life Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? A fewdropi of OUTGR tormentinir INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU7 Immediate Rellefl brinff biMiod Rb toURhens tue bMd underneath the Jlows the noil to be cut and thua pre*■tberpainand dlseomfort. ( Die at ali druir eountera. Helps Heal And ClearhehySldnRashl Zemo—^liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, pron»pUy relieves scratching and so . clear surface akin stubborn cases I^ V A * I> V SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5131 F O R SA L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office M O S Q U IT O ES ARAB O-DO-rr TERMITB CONTRCH. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. G L A S S For: —WINDOWS —SHELVES —TABLE TOPS —PICTURE FRAMES —AUTOMOBILES Horn Oil Co. Ph. ME 4-2380 N. Main St. TERMITES BOX THEM Tonnelf with ABAB U-OO.IT TEBMITB CONTROL K f>00,«r to N»sUBtt* Pro(*««fmutlly provoQ MAR'HN BROS. Mooksvilie. N. C. BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON Tuk (^liRlSriAN S('U':n(:e M o n it o r Interesting Accurate Complete InlWMtiMal N»wf CAvtragt Tht ChrUtlon Scitnca Monitor On* Neiway tt., Boston 15, AAou. S*nd y»ur n«Mpap«r for tlw tint* chKkcd. EnclOMd find my ch*ck or monty ordtr. □ 1 year $22. O « msntlw f ll a 1 months $S.SO Norn* Address Fill Orasks And Handles like putty. Hardens lilte wood. The Genu/ne-O^ooeoi No Substitute. ALL PURPOSE MN-ONEOiL Oils Everything Ps'S¥®E8tS R u st BERllI « - nil •;PRAY - FLfCTDir MHTOB Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itcii-Relieves Pain For the firit time science ha» found a new healing Bubatance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amating of all - resulte were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like ''Piles have ceased to be s problem!” The secret is a new healing Bubstance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery ot a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in tuppoiUory or ointment form called Preparation H*. At all drug counters, _________ C ^ 6 6 6 Too tvma too tired to b8 a m l eompanlo* to your huebandP 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 — Sates and Scrviee — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controli Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBimy, N, C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; NHe ME 6-189* Special women'i medlolne can relleva "hot flashee”,weal(necs, narvousneea ...then yon can enjoy life fully agalnl Has ch'4nge-of-life left you so weak you feel only "half'* .tOlve? Suffocated by "hot flashes'*, con> stantly tense... so you can't h$ i>n affectionate wife and mother? ' Don’t despalrl l^dla Flnkham’a Compound can relieve both teoi- sion and physical distress! In doctor's tes&, Plnkham's eave dramatic help—without costly shotsi Irritability Is soothed. “ Hot flashes" subdde. Then mos(.womet> can so “smiling throueh” change* of-life without suffering!If change-of-Ufe has left you only “half" a woman, get X^dla E. Piru^am's Vegetable Compound from druggtots. See how fast you can feel woman” agalnl SLEEP e HOURS— UP TIREDf When due to slipple iron-de&oien- cy anemia, take Piakbam Tablets. Rich (n iron, tbey start to etrengtbea yo\ir blood in oiie day! r^/£D tr VET? J GilletteS i^e^B L U |„B L A D E DOUBLE EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMY 10 for 69^ »ITS ALL OILieTTR RAZORS w T I L E iseiHoum QUALITY I Plnlc coXonlal ^ to Roman, Tajrlor s buffs, Heds, Ask S your arohiteot and oontraotor. HEADACBSE For relief o( headache, neuiaijia and neuritis pairs, take STANBACK S ^cm- binallon o( medically-proven ingredi ents compounded specilically lo '.peed up pairi'tcileving action. Many doctors recommend the injre;ii>nts in STAN BACK. Get genuine S’ MiBACK Pow ders ot Tablets uncon'jitionjlly guar anteed to relieve pain fast. C»y Zone. $tote »e-i« L E T us HAVE YOUR ORDER for ^ “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record WWW^VWWWWWWMVWW W WyVWVWVWVWVWVbW/W<» PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUA] Bixby News Miss Mftrsha Pollock and Doug las Pollock returned ;Ko Glade Valley School this week after spend ng the Christmas holidays with their parents, the Rev. and MIrs. PoUook. Bobby Dunn of Wlnston-Salem spent the holidays with his aunt, Mrs. James Mayhew and hus band. Mrs. Ken Ne^vsom of Alexan dria, Va„ visited her grandmoth er, Mrs. O. S. Robertson Sunday. Holiday guests of Mrs. O. S. Robertson were: Mr. and MJrs. Turner Rabeirtson and children: Mrs. Opal Howard and children; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and son, M:ke: Mir. and Mrs. Ar nold Robertson and children: and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Robea-tson. Randy Robertson and William Ctornatzer spent Sunday with , Lester Mayhew. Mrs. Buck Cope spent the week end here wl'th her daughter and chlldii'en, Mrs. Betty Beauchamp. Mrs. Karlene Booe and children visited relatives near LewlsviBe one day dui-ing the holidays. Mrs. Tony Benge visited her parents one day recently. Mr and Mlrs. E. R. Beauchamp enjoyed a family dinner with their chUdren amd grandchildren on Dec. 24. The Youth Oroup of the Pres byterian Chui'ch met at the home of Miss Linda Jones for a New Year party. The Women of the Presbyterian Church will meet Friday night for their Jan. meeting. Tobacco Leasing Program The owner or operator t acting together if different persons] of any farm for which an old farm 1962 tobacco aillotment is deter mined, may lease all or any part jof such allotment to any other owner or operator of a farm in the county with a 1962 allotment. A copy of the lease, made on such terms a!nd conditions as the parties agree, shall be filed with the County Committee not later than April 1, 1962. The lease shall be entered into for 1962 only, however, the lease may be renewed for 1983. The County Committee will determine a normal yield on pai-- ticipaiting farms, and if the nor mal yield for the Lessee farm does not exceed the normal yield for the Lessor farm by more than 10 PM- cent the lease and transfer will be an acre for acre basis. If the normal yield does exceed the normal yield for the Lessor farm by more than 10 per cent the County Committee will make a downward adjustment in the amount of acreage tramsfen-ed. iNot more than 5 acres of al lotment [prior to adjustment for normal yield difference] may be leased to any farm. Also the allot ment plus the total acreage trans ferred to a farm before any ad justment for normal yield differ ence shall not exceed 50 percent of the cropland on the farm. A 1962 new farm allotment cannot be leased or transferred. Also any acreage leasedi under this program cannot be subleased to another farm. Lease agreements are available In the Davie County ASC Office. Release «>f Cotton Acreage Allotment The only way for a farmer to retain his 1962 cotton history is by planting 75 per cent of his cotton allotment or by releasing it to the County Office. The release must be done in writing and must be filed in the County Office before March 23, 1862. Farmers in the county who do not intend to plant as much as 75 per cent of their 1062 allot ment are urged to release it as soon as possible. 1961 Tobacco Cards Not Returned A few fai'^mers in the county have not returned theij* 1961 To bacco Marketing Cards to the AiSCS Office. These cai'ds must be retuined to the office right away, since failure to return the cai'ds or show satlsfacti'oy disposition of the tobacco will cause a reduction to be maide in the allotment for 1962. All tobacco gi'owea's who have not alraady done so ai'e urged to return theii- marketing card to the ASCS office immediatley. Yadkin Valley AGP Sign Up The ACP signup period will staa-t Jan. 15 and end Jan. 31. The following practices have been selected by the Agricultural Agen cies of Davie County: 1. Permanent pastiu^e or hay 2. Vegetative cover in crop ro tation 3. Liming materials on farm- lanid 5. Forest tree planting 6. Permanent pasture or hay improvement 7. Farm pond 8. Forest improvemejit 9. Sod waterways 10. Terracing 11. Open ditch drainage 14. Wintei’ cover crops 15. Summer annual legumes ITd. Fescue in crop rotation 17i. Field Strlpcropplng Farmers who plan on carrying out approved practices this spring are requested to visit the County Office during this signup period. The fellow who blows his horn the loudest is usually in the big gest fog. Look out for the driver who doesn’t look out for you. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope of Onaiway, Mich., are visiting Mr. Cope’s sister, Mrs. WiUls Riddle and family. Yadkin Valley Church started the New Year off with 152 at Sunday School and 58 at Train ing Union. Floyd Smith is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith vis ited Ml', and Mjrs. Hubert Drawdy Sunday in Winston-Salem. The Rev. J. L. Riddle was a visitor of Ml', and Mrs. Joe Lang ston Sunday. In the afternoon, they visited Mr. and Mi's. W. E. Foster in Jerusalem. Mrs. Annie Holm of Browns ville. Texas has moved here into the former Sallle Groce home. She is the mother of Mrs. Eugelie Hauser. P. A. Holman of Mashalltown. Iowa, visited Mr. and Mi’S. Settle Hauser last week enroute to Florida. Mrs. Ellis Howai’d is conffned to her home because of illness. Mrs. Clifton Boles of Dallas, Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry MctBi'ide last week. Mrs. Nannie Hausei* who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, is Improving. 'Earl Douthit of the U. S. Navy who has been stationed in Holl and, is now in Germany. Mrs. Odell Smith is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Maggie Huffman and Miss Margaret Smith who are patients at Lynn Haven Nui-sing ELBAVILLE R. J. Robertson of Winter Park, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hedgeccok and children of Win ston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Myers. Afternoon guests were Misses Notle and Jenny Myers of Thom asville, and Eugene Myers of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mre. Louis Zimmea-man were hosts at an oyster supper Saturday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O'Mara, who have recently returned from Prance, Mr. ain^ Mi-s. Eug()ne O’Mara and daughter of Clemm ons, Mr. and Mrs. William Mark- land. and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton. Thurmnn O’Mara will return' to Finance this week to finish his term of sei-vice in the Air Force. Ml'S. O’Mara is remaining here. Ml'S. Della Essex spent the week end wltli Mi', and Mi's. Da vid Essex at M)ocksville. Miss Anne Essex spent the week end with Miss Freda Bai'nhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Sam Hege. Their afternoon guests were: Mr. and Mi's. Sidney Lyle and son and Mi's. Lola Shoaf of Tyro. During the Christmas holidays Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wlialen and children and Mrs. Eddie BrowiJ. of Washington, D. C„ were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mi'S. Annie Hall spent Sunday at Kemersvllle. Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Latham and baby spent the Christmas holidays In Tennessee with Mr. Latham’s parents. CARD OF THANKS WARD We would like to extend our sincere appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their expressions of love and acts of kindness. Also for the many beautiful cards we received dur ing the Illness and death of our son, Sammy Ward. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ward and family. MOCKS The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist Church met in January at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Andrews. Ml'S. Ronnie Burton presented the program. Thirteen members were present. Mr. andi Mrs. Bill Barnette and son of Aberdeen visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wlilte of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Lurllle Carter Is improving after an attack of bronchitis Mr. and Mrs. Pork visited M « ''"ntly.Pici Fr ai Yotir Cl Frames e — One Day Rowan Pr 120 N. Main FI SALISBir Home, remain the same. • STOCKHOLDERS MEETI TJie annual stockholders meeting of Mocksville Savings and Loan Associai will be held WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24~at 7:30 p In their office. MEMBERrrrirMr. Mocksville, N.C. V.dtm.llU, N.C. North Main St. West Moin St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • CLEARANCE SALE • LADIES AND CHILDREN • C A R COATS • OIT OF LOOM BRAND — REGULAR $10 VAI NOW ONLY S4.00 Blankets 6% Wool Dorible $5.00 Value Now Only $2.99 Blankets 5% Wool Single $3.00 value Now Only $1.99 Men’s and Boys' SHIRTS Were $3.00 Now Only $1.00 Boys -S w-e a t e r s— Orion. $5.00 value Now Only $1.00 Skirt Lengths Ail wool assorted $2.00 value NOW $1.00 Mens White Dress Shirts NOW $1.00 Soiled Ladies Shoes Flat Heel. Late Styles $3.00 value NOW $2.00 Ladles Sw eaters Orion Si Banlon. Was $6.0U NOW $2.00 JACKETS Heek Suede Were $U.95 NOW $4.00 • BOY’S PANTS-Part Wool. . ONLY SI.00 LADIES' AND CIRLti’ LEATHER BOOTS (Reg. S6 value).. Now S2 • COME SEE AND SAVE On These Values!! "M OCKSVILLE CASH STORE ON ’IHt: bQl'.iUE B(OCKSVlUUE. S. C. The family's fun meat ARMOUR STAR F R A N K S They’re the funsters for the youngsters that the grovifnups go for, too. And remember- these Armour Star Franks are just as good for folks as they are good tasting. Made of tender cuts of pork and beef, they’re jam- pack'full of protein nourishment. ' 12 OK. pkg............... h N. rnn las oar ••‘I m al CUl. loimty’s »est paper DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .26” 'All The County News For MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 ‘AD The County News For Everyb o ^ No. 41 ’ Court : Week term of Davie Court will con- ly with the Hon. •t of Greensboro judge. Solicitor •f North Wllkes- ite the docket, ^leased by Clerk ihaffln Is as fol- U-Trial Simmons, operat ed. auslsill, breaking rcency and re- Lineback, break- , larceny and re- tcBryde, breaking •ceny and recelv- ohannon, assault tpon with intent Imster, operating Jweatt, breaking •ceny and receiv- llton Dudley, ntering, larceny rye, breaking and 1 and receiving. Barton, speeding iflng. —Warrant non-support Livengood, aban- m-support. ider Brown, drlv- ; suspended [4th >n Tutterow, op- sifiated. worthless check, •d, reckless drlv- n, falling to re- jUus Palmer, im- publlc drunken- Ichols, destroying y, frauc. is Svc. iration Service is now ! station on North Mocksville. This rtJl be owned and Qi Anderson and , who are also hfti- In the oper- 'Pure Service on Clghway. Service is giving ! H Green Stamps ) be held on Feb. Jaycees To Select Davie’s Top Farmer Who is this coimty's most out standing young farmer? That’s the question raised by a Junior Chamber of Commerce Project. A County-wide search with the public asked to nominate any farmer aged 21 thi-ough 35 who is making outstanding progress in his agriculture career, is prac ticing soil and natural resources conservation, and who maintains a consistant contributory role in community improvement and af fairs. Purpose of the search, accord ing to co-chairmen. Bill West brook and Donald Smith, is to in crease the public understanding of the Farmer and his problems and to create, through example, more youth Interest In farming as a profitable and satisfactory career. The Annual Outstanding Young Farmers’ Banquet is planned for February 8th, at 7:00 pjn., at the Rotary Hut. Do you know of a young man who deserves recognition for his progress in Farming Career? If so, nominate him in the Jaycee’s Outstanding Young Farmer Pro ject. Nominate him by calUng KI 3-3484. 2 Are Injured In Wreck On US 601 Two persons were Injured Mon day in a wreck on US 601, four miles North of MocksviUe, around 2:45 p.m. Williaim David Boole, 65. and his wife, Lela Maye Boole, 57, were taken by ajnbulace to the Davite County Hospital with chest and possibly internal Injuries. Trooper L. E. Woods of the staiV Tftiafswty'TSnasaffisa tiia,t his investigation ^ow «d that Mr. Boole was operating a 1958 Chev rolet pickup tanck and was trav eling Noi'^th on US 601 and had stopped to make a left turn. Trooper Woods said that Mr. Boole told him that he had his arm out as tl^e track did not have turn signals. A 1956 Mack trac- „oi--trailer, opea-ated by Coldell Welch, age 26, of Charlotte, also heading North at a speed of 35- 45 mph, failed to see the stopped vehicle ill time, hit brakes and skidded 90 feet, striking the Chewolet in the rear. The Chev rolet was knocked across tlie roadway anto the left side some 58 feet after impact. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $150. Damages to the tractor trailer were estimated at $200. Welcto was charged with follow ing to close. Safe walking business. is everybody’s Davie Wins From Monroe Play Mooresville Here Fri. Night The Davie County High School basketball teams opened play in the North Piedmiont Conference Tuesday nlgiht with both boys and girls winning victor'ie® at Monroe. The Rebelettes waltzed to 45 to 28 win witih Glenda Shelton hitting 26 points. Kathy Grimes had 14, Dorothy Seafoi-d, 10, and Linda Scliladensky, 2, to roimd out the scoring. The Rebels trailed Monroe the fiirst half, but camc back strong in the second half to take a 63 to 49 victory over Monroe. Tliis marked the first victory of tJie Rebels at Monroe in elthei- bas- kol,baU or football. Grimes Parker had 18 points to lead the scoring for the Reb els; Chuck Tomlinson had 16; Junior Beal, 11: Billy Evans, 10; Jimmy Anderson 6; and Larry Smilth 3, to round out the scar ing. Friday night Davie will play Mooresville here at the local hlglh school gymnaaliun. On Tuesday night they will play Troutman there. Jayvees The Junior Varsity will play West Rowan here Frlda.y after noon at 4 pjn. On Tuesday after- Dioon they will play at NorjUh Rowan at 4 p.m. Mrs. Blalock Resigns To Go To Charlotte “ ■ koy^^j^look has resigned as receptionist for the Masland Duraleather Company effective Friday, Jan. 12. She wUl leave Mocksville with her husband and son, Steve, around the first of February to make their home In Charlotte Mr. Blalock is an investigator with the State Insurance Depart ment with headquarters In Chai'- 'lotte. Mrs. Sam Bewler, who has been employed at Masland since July of 1961, will replace Mrs. Bla lock as receptionist. Miss Opal Frye is now employed' at Masland to do secretarial work. Mrs. R. B. Sanford Jr. To Speak At Meeting Mi-s. RWus B. Sanford, Jr., will speak at the meeting of the Davie County Chapter for Retarded Children to be hold Thursday at 8 p.m. In the Home Demonstra tion room in the Davie County Office Building. Dr. Vic Andrews Presented DSA Award By Mocksville Jaycees MOCKSVILLE DSA WINNER . . . Dr. Victor L. Andrews, center, is shown above receiving the plaque from Rtoyor D. J. Mando at the annual DSA Banquet of the MocksvlIIc Junior Chamber o f Commerce held lost Thursday evening at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Fred Swartzbcrg, left, President of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, was the featured speaker. March Of Dimes Directors Selected Mobilization of the 1962 New March of Dimes moved rapidly forward last week with selection of 14 community and activity leaders for the campaign In Davlc County. The appointments were made by Harold F. Foster, county cam paign director. _ jrije^gqi^munl^y leaders jvreL , Advance: Mrs. Hazdl Eliis, Ad vance Calahan; Mrs. Claude Cartner, Rt. 1, Mocksville Cana: Mrs. Duke Pope, Rt. 2 Mocksville Coolesmee: Charles E. Al exander, Cooleemee Ephesus: Mrs. Mozelle Veach, Rt. 4, Mocksville Fork; Mrs. Lucille Green, Rt. 3, Mocksville Farmington; Mrs. Vada John son, Farmington (Mocksville; J. W. Wail [co-director], Mocksville Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. [ co-director 1, Mocksville Activity leaders are; Mother’s March: Mj's. Lawi-ence Miller, Cooleemee Teen-Age Program: Miss Judy B. Carter, Cooleemee Miss Barbara Smoot, Mocksville Containers: Grimes Han cock, Rt. 4, Mocksville Mailers: Miss Joan Stroud, Rt. 4, Mocksville ross Lutheran Church To Consecrate Building On Sunday lecratlon services n the new Holy Church, Sunday, I p.m. ■vices in the new ) held at 11 a.m., s. uildlng represents of a ttt'o phase ini for the Holy n Church. This ter will be used uiiday School and ol activities, will gi'CBation for Uie is projected tiiat lit will be built seven years. The le first unit build- roximatcly $50,000. L. Conrad, D. D., e United Evanirel- Synod of North ireach ai tlic 11 a. imediately follow- ig worsihip service, lunch will be ser- iery dcparUnent ol 1. Jje afternoon, the contents will be le JU'V. Ernest L. ). D.. BssiMunt ta of t;he Synod, will T»sape for the af- f L Conrad’ will a cojisecration soi' 1 artivitii's for tho Ulstallalion of Uie Juluisor. into ihc intendeiit of Mis sions in the N. C. Lutheran Sy nod. Those sen'ing on the building committee are; Oliarlle E. Bam- hardt, chairman; -Walter C. Broadway, Robert C. Basdnger, Hall Blackwelder, Freddie Jones, Jr. The women who served on the committee for interior decoration were: Mrs. George Schladensky, Mrs. James A. Poster, Mrs. Char lie E. Barnhardt, and Mrs. Hugh Chaffin. Architect for Uie construction was Fred L. Williams of Lexiiig- ton. The contractoj- for the pro ject was J. H. Wilson and Sons of Salisbury. Tlie Rev. Boyce D. Wlliitener, pastor of the Holy Cross Evangel ical Church, Invites the friends of the congregation for the entire progi’am Suaiday. THE HOLV CROSS EVANCEUC’AL LL'THEB' CHUIU H . . . first unit of which has been completed . . . is t^bown alKivf. Senieeti -uiil Im) held in this new buiklini; luciUed on the Salisltury lliebway ubout two milw Mutb of MocfcbviUe, Sunday- Consecration i*rvJce* uiil be Iteld Sunday aftmiuon. This unit, wbieb will later be u»ed prljnsilly for Sujtdsy Scbool and Weekday Scbuol activitieb, uiU ho use (be concretftUon for (be prtmeat time. Merchants Flan Sale Approximately 16 Mocksville merchants met Ui the Rotary Hut last Friday night to discuss plans for "bigger and better” business promotions during the year 1962. R. C. Smith, President, presided. Discussion ^was . held on the. matter of putting real effort to ward securing more business dur ing the year ahead. Plans were formulated to hold a "MOCKS VILLE WEEK OP VALUES” pro motion beginning Friday Februa ry 23rd, thru Saturday March 3rd. Special Sale streamers will be ordered for distribution to tho.se participating. This sale event will be a departure from those held in the past In that It will last a full week and an extra Saturday. It was also voted by those pre sent to have their stores remain open on the two Friday nights during the sale, until 9 o’clock. There will be a follow-up of fur ther details at a later date In this newspaper. Rotary Told About Davie Football Program The football program of the Davie County High School was discussed for the Mocksville Ro tary Club, Tuesday by Coach Jack Ward. Coach Ward described the equipment and practice proce dures employed at the local high school and showed a film of the Davie and North Rowan game. George Sliutt had charge of the program. President Gordon Tomlinson presided. Lee Plott was present as stu dent guest. Other visitors includ ed: Rev. Fred Barnes of High Point, and Pi-ank Hodges of Martinsville, Va. Cub Scout Leaders Training Session A training program for all Cub ' Tomlinson. A.ssodate Editor of ;out leaders in Davie Comity is | Counei, will ac- Officers Installed For Hospital Aux. Mrs. Francis Slate was install ed as the new president of Davie County Hospital Auxiliary at the meeting held on Tuesday night, January 16 in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building. Other officers to serve with Mrs. Slate for the new year in clude: Mrs., :yftkde.:<^roce,i pr^esl- dent-elect; Mi's. Ben Richards, secretary: Mrs. Bryan Sell, trea surer; Mrs. Bob M. Poster, mem bership chairman: Mrs-. Wade Groce, finance chairman: Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. John Long, and Mrs. Jack Ward, baza ar chairmen; Mrs. Ed Short, pub licity; Mrs. Ted Junker, Recep tion Desk chairman; Miss Flos sie Martin, scrapbook; Mrs. Ai-- mand Smltli, Mrs. Ben Richards and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, sewing; and, Mrs. Graham Weaters, gifts. Dr. L. P. Martin gave the pro gram for the meeting. Ho led a discussion on the enlargement program for the Hospital. Clay McCluskey, administrator, spoke briefly to the group on the need for laboratory equipment at the Hospital. Discussion was held as to taking this need as project for fund raising for the new year. Mrs. Vic Andrews presented service pins to the following: Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Ben Richards, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Cecil Leagans, and Mrs. Ge orge Martin. Mrs. Richard Allen received the past president’s pin. Notice was made that Mrs. Al len. Mrs. Boger and Mrs. Bow man have received their third service pin for volunteer hours of service in the organization. Enterprise Staff To Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman, Publishers, and Gordon Tomlin- 5.;n. Editor, are attending the amiual Press Me.»ting held at Chapel Hill Thui'sday, Friday, nnd Saturday of this week. Mi's. Five Leave For Army Induction Five Davie Coujnty men leift Monday morning for induction into tihe United States Array. Ten others went for physictd examln- atlcn. Those goUig for Induction were as follows: Henry Hamilton Lagle, Route 4, Mocksville. Jolin Hera-y Fostei', Jr., Route 2, Mocksville. Lester Gray Jones, Route 3. Mocksville. Hoi-ald Wnyjie MJyei-s, Route 4, Mocksville Roy Lemuel Potts, Route 2, Ad vance. Local Bank Holds Annual Meeting Tlie annual meeting of the Bank of Davie was held in the offices of the BarUc last Wednes day afternoon, with a record at tendance of stockholders present. President Knox Johnstone pre sided, with Milton Coll wading the recond of the year's business. Johnstone stated that the new Branch Bank should be completed ?arly March and that the Bank of Davie should experience contin ued growth during the year ahead. Officers and Directors were re elected as follows: Knox John stone, S. M. CaU, B. B. Sanford, Atlas Smoot, T. J. Caudell, Jason Bi-ancih. John Johnstone, R. B. Sanfort, Jr,i and C^ A^ Efla^- weldw. ' ' . Buy License Plates Early The early purchase of llccnse plates is being urged by Clyde Glassccok, of Mocksville Home and Auto Supply Store, where plates are on sale. The deadline for the pur chase of these tags coincides with the deadline for state tags which is Feb. 15. Mr. Glasscock stated that ail tags will bo sold Monday through Friday al the store from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. "Come in now and avoid the last minute rush if passible,’ he further stated. Fred Swartzberg Is Featured Speaker At Annual DSA Banquet Dr. Victor Lee Andrews U MJocksvlUe’s Young Man of the Year. Dr. Andrews was presented the Distinghished Service Award of the U. S. Junior Ohamber of Oconmerce at a program held at the Botai-y Hut last Thursday evening. Dr. Andrews was elected by a committee of local citizens ap pointed) by George Martin. DSA Chairman. The awai-d Is an annual pi*e- sentatlon by the Jimlor Chamber of Commerce to the young man between the ages of 21 and 35 who has I’endieired the mcst out standing contribution to the com munlty. Dr. Andrews, w^ho is a local den'Mst, has been very active In civic affairs. He Is president of the Mocksville Junior Ohamber of Commerce. He is a meanber of the Mocksville Rotary Club and is Institutional representative for the Boy Scout Troop. He Is a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Mocksville Baptist Cliurch. During the past year he spear headed many local civic projects. The presentation was made by Mlayoir D. J. Mando, who praised Dr. Andrews citing the many contributions he had', made to the cMc life of this community. Last year’s recipient of the DSA awai'd was Hugh Lai-ew. Fred Swai-tborg of High Point, Pres’dent of tlie North Carolina Junior Chamber of Comjnerce, was the featured speaks. rSi^artzberg used the Jayc^: £ i^ d t)d' enumerate the various phases of philosophy and service of a Jaycee. Dr. Andrews presided. Vernon Dull, past National Director of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commeixse, introduced Mr. Swai-tz berg. The meeting was attended byi the Jaycees, their wives and special guests. Local Masonic Lodge To Work In 3rd Degree The regular meeting of the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge, No. 134, will be held Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Ed Latta, Master of the local lodge, announced that there would be work in the third de gree. Scout beuig conducted with sessions bsing held at the Masland Dura- leather Co. The .'.’s.'iionf ere being held on Wrdne.'day nights beginning at 7:30 p.m. and lastng approxi mately two and onr half hours. The sewion scheduled for Wed- ne.'day of last week was not held due to inclement weather. Also, tjicre will be no session this week due to a conflict. Following is a schedule for the ensuing mtetings. Wednesday, Jan. 21, ■■U?.u and Pack Acuvi- tic.s:" Jan. 31. ‘ The Pack Me«t ir.i ". I->b. 7. ■■planning Uie Cub ^ Sf3ut F. opram.'^ and. F’cb. 14, i "Pack ManaBeJuent. " In add tion to the above cour- ■ ses, two special courtes for Den company them. Republicans To Meet Saturday At Courthouse There will be a meeting of the Republican voters of Davie Coun ty at the courthouse in Mocks ville on Saturday afternoon, Jan uary 20tli, at 2 p.m., for the pur pose of electing a new county chairman and any other business which might come up at this time. G. G. Daniels, secretary, urges all Republicans to attend this meeting. Soil Conservation Supervisors Report on 1961 Accomplishments Davie County Soil Conservation 57 acres of pasture renovation. Supervisors prepared their end- of-year conservation accomplish ments for 1961 and set goals for 1962. C. W. Phillips, vlce-chaU-men of the soil conservation supervi sors, said that the conservation needs Inventory for Davie County shows that 9,000 acres of trees need to be planted and 20,000 acres need tlilnning in the next 13 years according to the method now being employed by Roy T. Foster of the Dulln Road. "Conservation on farm wood land in the county is not meet ing the needs and should receive special emphasis in the county", Mr. Phillips said. Accomplishments fo r Davie County in 1961 were as follows; —Con&srvation booklets distri buted to all fifth grades with help of Davie merchants and Davie County Enterprise-Record. —Twenty-five church services held during Soil Stewardship Week. —Land judging contest held for Davie and Yadkin counties. —28 acres of tree planting, 11 acres of woodland thinning. —Seven ponds stocked. —4,928 feet of hedrow plant ing, 22 acres of wildlife food planting. —Six acres of critical area. —Six acres grassed waterway. —Two farm ponds. —16.000 feet of drainage, 16,- 000 cubic yards removed. —3920 feet of surface drains. —350 farms assisted. —Extension service supported —the conservation program with news article.s. —Red ribbon won by Lawrence Stephens for soil conservation demonstration. —929 landowners participated in the ACP program. Soil and Water Conservation Supsrvisors now serving are: Joe L. Smith, C. W. Phillips and Da vid White. Tlie supervisors ex press their appreciation to all group and landowners who have worked and supported soil and water conservation in Davie County. Key. W ni. F. Long HeturnM to f’ulpit —Conservation tour held for agricultural workers. "The .^oil and water conserva- —Dutchman Cierk Watershed can be ac<-omplished only uiven apiJroval by state commit- Enough Uie combined efforts of „.p I iM'ojile on farms, in «alersheds. -^Spon.sored Jlui^h Bonnet community oi tianizations working toi^-'cther to get the job done", tliey said-«rit- Pond ]>rojfcis. — 30 conscnation plans The U?v. Wni. P. Long. Minister , ten. i Adverlueroeot M/Jtheia Hill also be held during of the F.rst Presbyterian Cliurch. ‘ —951 acres ol conwrvation |---------------------------------------------------- the month. Tin y are "Your Den ; ctmns to ins pulpit Sunday, cropping sy.stems, 70 acres of j PARTS for all Kleetrlc Sbavere- Meetu’.i!" and "Den Mothor-Den 1 mcning. after an absence of Ciiief Rulalionships.” i several weeks. sti ip crorpini;. ' —r^87 acres of pastures suedfd.i POSTER’S WATCH SHOP. Main Street. MoekkviUe. N. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1902 COUNTY COURT TliP I'Diiuliir session of Davlo County Ci'iminal Court wns lu'kl Tiii’.stlay. JucIku H, B, Sunfoi'd. Ji. proskird. Cnsrr, dlsi30;.od of \vc>ro as follows: Miiiiln Sidney Blnlotl:. opoiat-J inr, cur intoxicated and icokloss driviiiH. oointnucd. KoKof Wllllnin PaiTisli. Improp- 01' passing, continued. Bobby Krost. public drunken ness, continued. Mnivin Sidney Blalock, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. J. W. McDnniel, dnink and a.s- snult, dismls.sed. William David Boole, Jr„ fail ure to yield right of way, not Kuilty. Wayne Douglas HarBctt, driv ing too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Notice of appeal given to Superior Co\n't. Ruben Jewel Postei', Impropei' load, pay cost. Notice of appeal to Siipei'ior Court given, Robert Waller, public drunken- ncs.-i, $25 including cost, Gurnie Brown, po,s.session, con tinued, Wayne Edward Howard, speed ing, $25 including cost. Carl Lee Angel, speeding, $10 and cost, Bruce Benjamin Blackwell, reckless driving, continued. Walter INI Mattison, improper brakes, continued. Edgar Ernest Bell, Jr., speeding, $25 including cost, Gi'ady Lee Minor, reckless driv ing, continued. Arthur Vern Worsham, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Jay INI Greene, reckless driv ing, $45 Including co.'jl. Hal Marvin Wall, di-sobaylng stop sign, $25 including cost. Leon Devone Call, disobey in? stop sign, $15 including cost. Pansy Lou Howard, improper lights, $15 including cost. Thomas Ralph Stabler, failure to yield right of way, continued, George Edward Wilson, spead- ing, $10 and cost, Donnie Bert McDaniel, Improp er muffler, $15 Including cost. Devoi-e IN] Sullivan, no opera tor’s license, not guilty. James Walter Dillard, failing to drive on right half of high way, continued, Charles Clement, non-support of illegitimate child, continued, William T. Lasater, worthless check, called and failed, William K. Smith. Jr., reckless driving,. $25 and cost, . Former Pastor To Speak Here of Taguatlnga, a sattelite city of reiMlon of a nne young evangelist I BrnsiUn. The city wa.s teeminK and the .■•■upervlslon of another with nolivUy in a race to build BOWLING NEWS REV. E. II. G.VnXRELL The Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Pres byterian U .S. missionary to Bm- zll, and former pastor of First Preibyterian Churcii. will addj'ess membars of tlie local church and Blxby Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, Jan, 24, at 6:30 p. m. in the Pellowship Hall here. The ineeling n1ll be in the form of a covered d'lsli supper for the family. A nursery for the small chlldron will be provided. Wednesday’s meeting will be the churche.s and W^OC's obser vance of World Mi.ssions. M'l’. Gartrell has spent 10 years Icorning tiie life of a pioneer aaid a “range rider” In the western Inter.'or of Brazil. In 1952, soon after his arrival in the new coun try, he wrot-e of an evangelistic trip into the rural area. "The method of missionary work is to stop at practically any place there is anyone to see a large f8ii-m house oi- the smallest thatch cd roof hut of the most humble family. The Brazilians are very hospitable and will usually ask ycu hi, sit and! visit with you, and soon go or send someone to the kitchen to fix some of theii' sweet black coffee,” As for the kind of meals eaten •in the region, he lias given a typ cal September menu available :n a jeep, horseback, or “mule- back” excursion out to the rural people. “We ate what the folks eat, mostly r/ice arnd beans, and fr^uahtly macaroni prepaved 'vith some meat juice and season ed rather highly with ved pepper. Chicken was often .served. They have bread, of manioc flour, ; fa.st enough to keep up with the i.v.’ incndoi.ii 'nf'aix of people. BJ.u-'k niti-r block of hoii.ses, ha.s- I l;ly lli'.-owu tOKCther, shelter thou- Isai'.d.'! people from all parts of H j-.’.ll. The three Pre.sbytorlan ahurchcK in this town alone are all crowded with people who are k'tvlievcis 'or interested in the Oosprl, Read builders have been lUinMe to keep pace with the ex pansion. but still main thorough- faiTS are n.sphalted, and in the new cap tal itself n complex of four or six lane highways wiUi the familiar I to us1 cloverleaf intfasectinns is nearing complet ion. A Nati'nnal pastor works in the capital city, an evangelist is in the oiiginal "temporary” city, and a missionary of the UPUSA Chin ch is working in .still another satellite on a different side of the main city. All of this to at tempt to reaoh thi.s new and rao.st juodern capital of the world with he Gosijcl of Jesus Clu'ist. A couple of weeks later Sandy, Gordon and I set out by Jeep on about a 100 mile trip to old Crixas, a town founded mon'e than 200 yeairs ago by adventurers seeking gold. [Richard had gone ahead by horseback a couple of days earlier to dellvea’ his horse to the evangelist for itineration]. They found giold but the oper ation became unprofitable after the freeing of the slaves. Many people in the sleepy little town Kli’.l live in houses bU'ilt wall to v.’all and right up to the street 200 years ago to alTord protec- fon against the Indians. The village is struggling to maintain itself as the center of a farming community now'. Gold dust can .1 111 be bought which has been panned fi-om the sti'eams but is not produced In commercial quan tities. Our interest is in the peo- pl? of the village, many of whom have accepted Christ in recent years; h.ive finally I after five years!, completed their church building; and are witnessing to lihcir njiglibors and friends about tiie Ch'-'st who transforms lives, The w'ork goes on imder the di- mi.sRionary pastor, but there were t:ars in the eye.9 of severaJ as they l.'id u.s farewell for ow long .ioui'ney. It .seems as if we hove been ';oiiig to the doctors or demist.s f.rnstantly .shice oiU' return, and both Vlig nia and Richard have undcrgcns sui'gery. Richoi'd is doing fine, but Vh-ginia hops about on crutches since the op eration on her hip. Time nor space will not permit details of our Incoming visit with my m.-;ther and sister in New York, or the gay time at Montreat with Sandy’s two sisters and most of their families during part of the siimiino’. oiu’ subsequent re turn to New York for a family reunion witih the Gartrell and Emery families at Lake Mohonk or the rcutine of getting five children off to school five days a week. Afdde from these activ ities. Sandy and I have both been 'Jc'ng some speaking about Mis sions since the ftrst of October and look forward to dtoing moa-e in January and Pebmary. Slncefely, BERT GAiRTRELL PINO Misses Mary and Margaret Me Maiian of Pleasant Garden spent Sunday in Pino. Mirs. John PraiUt Es^c is vis iting her son, Francis Essie and family at Misenheimer. Mita Faye McCt&nnon is im proving after surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Among those visiting Mrs. C. W. Dull and William Sunday were Mrs. Albert Bogei’, Lester Bogsr and family, M!r, and Mi's. L. M. Dull, Mr. and Mi-s. P. W. Dull and Marlene, Mr, and Mi’s, Gil bert Reavis and son and Vernon Dull. M!r. and Mrs. John Harper of Forsyth visited Mr. and Mi's. Walter Dull recently. Frances and Henry West spent a few days each w'ith their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Evei-ette Etchison. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Jan. 8 to 15 included*: Katherine Collins. North Main Sti-eet Margie Collier. Rt. 1. Advance Ernestine Steelman. Rt. 1 Cleo Doadmon, Rt. 4 Madeline Sihelton Rt. 5 Mary Lois Wilson Rt. 4 Alice Hoyle, Cooleemee Rosa Potts Raymond Milchael Rt. 1 Ad vance , Lassie Johnson A. J. Steelman Route 3 Yad- kinvllle 1.. D. Sain, Rt. 2 Annie Murdock, Rt. 1 Marshall Beaver, Rt. 1. Cleve land Hubert Eaton, Jr. Bertha Stilwell, 315 Salisbury Street Franklin Yoi-k, Rt, 1, Advance Jean Cockmnn, Rt. 1, Harmony TaicIUc Broadway, Rt. 4 Ahiii 3 Hutichcns Route 3 Lex ington nv-rman Beck Rt. 4, Statesville Rebecca Burton Rt. 3 Vermeil Cranflll Margaret Lakey, Rt, 1 Ruby Lyons, Rt. 1. Advance Julia J. Wood. Rt. 1, Advance Floi-n Baity, Rt. 3. Yadklnbille Annie Bowles, Rt. 2 William B, Buie. Rt, 2 Lela Buie, Rt. 2 Mary Spaugh. Rt. 1 Advance Barbara Sheek, Advance Patients discharged during the same p&rlod Included; Laura Benson, Nell McBride, Mable Dull Ann White, Laura Lee Durham, Claude Hicks, Claude O. Bailey, Mable Brannon, Donald Reavis, Berlie loulse Brown, Coii-nella Rights. Bernice Anthony. Sandra Fay Mabe. Roxana Head. Mary Lois Wil;;on. Alma Comatzer, A. J. Steelman, Lucille Broadway, Dor man Beck, Rena Mae Lyerly, Mary Waller. Ernlstine Steelman, Wil liam L. Myers, Marshall Beaver, Floyd Smith, James Wayner, Jess Marvin Smith, Franklin York, Lpssie Johnson, Mairy Ellen Bran non, Jean Cockman, Bealha Stil- well. Burton Seats. Ivoiy Saln. and Madeline Shelton. RIRTH ANNOt^NCEMENT.S Born at Davie County Haspit^l to; Mr. and Mrs. Elden Steelman, Rt. 1, a son jun. 10. M]'. arrt Mrs. Von C. Shelton. Rt. 5, a daughter, Jan. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Rogor Hutchens, Rt. 3, Lexington, a son, Jan. 14. Mr. and Mirs. lieroy Baity, Rt. 3 Yadkinvllle a son Jan. 14. Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Lyons, Rt. 1, Advance, a doughter, Jun. 14. Born at Medical College of Vir ginia, Richmond, Va.. to; m;-. and Mrs. Robert Kent, Jr., Richmond, a son. Robert Kent, ni. Mil’s. Kent is the former Miss Elaine Allen, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ollie . Allen of Route 3. Rights Funeral Service,? Set GTivveslde services for Lee Rights. 84, of Advance, Route 1, wei’e conducted Wednesday at 1 o’clock at the U. S. National cemetery. Chaplain Milton B. Faust officiated. Mr. Rights died Saturday night at 9; 30 at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. He had been in c'ecliniiig health for several months. A native of Advance, he was District Lions To Meet Thursday The WliiRton-Salem and City Lions Clubs will bo :n Win.iton-Salem Jan. 18tl^ the annual inidwintm’ converfcion .if North Cn-'iJino L'.ons multiple clistricts 31-D-E and P. All mretings will be hold at The Rob:rt E. I ;;3 Hotel with regtstra- :;cii getting underway at 10 a.m. A general meeting of all Lions will convene at 2 p.'m. followed by separate district meetings at 3:30 p.m. Tlie banquet will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom. Principal speaker will be Dr. Waller H. Campbell, past director :'f lilons rnt^rnatlonal and cur rent candidate for third vice- 'jre.sident. WinstonSnlem Mayor John Surratt, will give the wel come. Jdhn A, Comas, a past president of the Twin City dub. will be master of ceremonies and In'tornational Director Wallace V/est of Wilmington. N. C., will introduce Dr. Campoell. The three districts comprise 143 clubs in 26 Noi’th Carolina coun ties w'th a total membership of over 5500 lions. born August 31 1877. He served in the armed foi’ces during The Mocksvlllc Moose Lodge Bowling team defeated the first place team. Flower's Auto Parts, | "’hieh is not really bi-ead, but a in a regular Independent League cookie or cake. There is Match at Pla-Mor Lanes In I the inev,table coffee, vei’y po- REAVIS AUTOS, INC. RED nor Stat’ sville last Thm’sday. Jan uary 11th, by the .scoi-e of 3 to 1, winning two games, losing one and taking total pins. Doc Kemp led the local team with high game of 232 and high series of 594. Other scores were: J. E. Quillln 162 and 46G; Ed Holt 196 and 498; Don Daniels 170 and 443: Vance Hartley 172 and 439. FOUR CORNERS Mr, and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Mr. and Mr.«v. Bobby Davi.s visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy Saturday night in Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Joe Shslton visited Ml.ss Fay McClamrock Sunday v;ho is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Cindy Shelton spent the past weekend in Winston-Salem, the guc&t of Mrs. Norma Wall. Mrs. Von C. Shslton and daughter, Su.san Dawn returned to their home Monday from Da vie County Hospitiil. Viriting in the Shelton home Monday were Mrs. Ix'onard Shilton, Mrs. Gra dy Beck, and Mr, and Mrs. Bob by Gene Lakey of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. George I<awmon and daughter, Garnette, and James Nance w'-’re dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gray Laymon ainl son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr vi,lted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Saturday at Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClam- rork of Mock.sville, visited Mr. and Mr.s. Leonard Sh.-!ton Sun day. Mr.s. Homer Payne is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. It pays to advertise R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Main Fbone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURY. N. C. tet andl sweetened with coarse brown i-ugar made from the juice of sugarcane.” The pioneer spirit of the “tt'estEmess” in Brazel is not lim ited tj tlie missionaries. "Uru- ana.” he said, referrtng to a tcwn where he was stationed in 195:-!, "is d’flnits'ly the land of the ho sj and ox cart. The people t-11 you proudly that only 13 years ago the land on which the t-,wn now' stands was forest and ■ t has been organized as a town only three.” Mr. GarU'ell, a native of Ash- 'Hn.1, Ky„ w’a.5 graSuated from f:?inpden - Sydney College Hamp dsr. -r-. dnEy, Va., with a bachelor | o.' arts degree. He a I tended Union Theological Seiuinary, Richmond, Va.. f:.7m which he received a bachelor of divinity degree. Sev- H'ul yer.i’” later in 1947 he ra ce ved a ma.ster of divinity cegrce ‘ror.; I'rineeton Sem nary. Prlnce- t-;n. N. J. S 2ibve leaving for missionary work in Brazil. Mn-. Gartrell ■.’ivert as a ohaplain in the U. S. Niivy. He was also nssociaits pastor in Fulitskl. Va., ana pasijr f .he Mocksville and Bixby. N. C., Prcsbyto.'lan churches. Mr and Mrs. Gartrell, the for mer Catherine Yates, daughter of ni s i;oni‘.ries to China, are the '.'aients of five children. They are Richard Chadwick, 14; Elian Baskevvill, 12; Virginia Clare, 10: Joyce Yates, 8, and David Go:- don. 7. The family is on regular fur- ' '.cu«h In Montreat, N. C,, and i plans t.i return to Brazil in July. I 1962. i A leLter from Rev. Gartrell rea:ls as follows: Deai’ F-iiPnds: I am determined to get a per- sen.il word to each of you this year, even if I do it in an in> p:rsonal way. Most of you know that oi.r family is now on furlough at tl'.e Yates Furlough Home in Mon treat, having arrived by Jet plai'.e from Brazil the end of June of ;hts year. Just before we left Brazil, wejjr had on.» more experience of the i •■’and of conH’asts.” I was able I to take Bandy and all of the childj’Mi on the fii-st of these trips. We went to the new Fed eral District at the invitation of, Rev. Paul Cobkntz to inaugurate the Second Presbyteriaai Church SALE Ger the hottest 1 deal W --------'(& IN TOWN TODAY!F.O.A.F LO O K FOR THE M AN WITH THE RED MITTENS FOR THE BEST SELECTION AN D EASIEST TERMS! i960 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Four doov. power stcei’ing, powei’ brakes, rad'o and heater. One owner cni". 1960 FORD STARLINER 300 H.P. Oruise-O-Matic. One Owner Car. 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon Automatic V 8, power .steering. Radio and heater 1939 FORD i TON PICKUP 1958 FORD i TON PICKUP 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 door, automatic, radio and heater l*).^ CHEVROLET 2 door Belair. V-8, automatic 1956 DODGE 2 TON TRUCK 1953 OLDSMOBILE Hardtop Cpe. 1953 CADILLAC .. . Four door 1953 FORD Suaigtht Drive V-8 KEAVIS AUTOS. INC. BUY NOW AND PAY NEXT FALL - PAYMENTS BEGIN OCTOBER 1 ,1 9 6 2 - DID YOU EXPECT A WARM HOME WHEII YOU BOUGHT YOUR HEATER? • ARE YOU CONFINED TO ONE ROOM? • ARE YOUR FLOORS ICY COLD? • ARE YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? • ARE YOUR FUEL BILLS TOO HIGH?^jTKiiter foolin’ and freeiin’ you- ^ i ) © © ©©© © © © For the price of « hooter-Slefller flivei you FURNACE ma No costi/ pipes or legisters to install or clean! M*-t MUTWUUI I«mi fUniMy «ui*-snM SOX t* SIUURMAIK own M<i l»o*, uwlit, tkbHMy Im tlM l Siegler Has Patented Safety Features Found On No Other Heaters. THREE FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN TO SERVE YOU! SIEGLER SERVICE POLICY . . . Authorized Siegler service can be provided only on heaters on which the model and serial minihers appear, indicating the heater was purchased fro m an authorized Siejo;ler Dealer. THERE ARE COLD DAYS AHEAD . . . Don’t take a chance on an old, inadequate or unsafe heater. Buy a SIEGLER now and pay next fall .. . Payments begin Oct. 1, 1962 . . , BUY A SIEGLER NOW . . . Completely Installed With 275 gallon Oil Tank Ucense No. 2416 Davie Furniture Co. — Your Authorized SIEGI ER Dealer — ^ On The Square Mocksville, N, C. | WIUCESBORO ST. MOCKSVUiLE, N. C. ®T®I© THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE*RECORD PAGE THREE Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp and Oregg spent the pnst week end in Charlotte. Dr. Kemp attended a course In orthopedics held at the Heart of Charlotte Motel. A recent visitor of the R. P. Kemp family was Miss Wilma Komp of Plioenix, Arizona, who was vlaltlnB: her mother In High Point. Loutsc Blackwelder spent the week end at home with her mo ther, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder. Louise 'Is a student a:t Queen's College, Charlotte. Mi'S. Homer W. Pnyne of Rt. 5, entered RowaJn Memorial Hos pital In Salisbury last Thursday for observation. Mir. and! m i-s. Horace Haworth of High, Point, spent Sunday af ternoon here, the guests of Mrs. Haworth’s mothea-, Mrs. E. H. Morris, at her home on Maple venue. Miss Marie Johnson spent Sun- 'Bay at home with her parents, Mr. and M'rh. p. J. Johnson. She was em'oute to Charlotte from Greensboro, wlhere s>he attended the North Can'olina Music Teach- ei-’s Association held at Woman’s College on Friday and Saturday. She was the guest of Miss Anne Clement while in Greensboro. Attending the funeral of John ny S. BrasweU Sunday afternoon held In the First Methodist Chm-cfli in Concord from here wei-e; Mr. andi Mins. Harry A. Os borne, John Durham, Claude Wooten, Charlie Reaves, BUI iSmoat, Wade Smith and Gene Bowman. Mil's. Roy Call, Jr., and son, Chris, have recently moved to Williamsburg, Va., to be near Mi-s. Call’s husband who is stationed at Port Eustis. Mj'. and M!rs. Rom Weatherman and chlldi-en, John amd Bess, of Winston - Salem, were dinner guests of Mir. and Mh-s. John P. liBGran'd Prldlay night. The oc casion was Mi-s. LeGrand’s and Mr. Weathea-man’s birthday an niversaries. Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Leila re l^t.-by plane Sunday, Jan. for Saint Petersburg, TUa., where they will spend three weeks with Miss Moore’s miece. Mrs. J. (D. Murray left Sor Morehead City last Thui-sday af ter spending two weeks here with hei- slstea-, Mi-s. E. C. MoitIs and Mr. Mlorris. Ml'S. p. H. Bahnson of Farm ington who visited Mr. and Mrs. Lestea' P. Martin, Jr., for two weeks, left Fi'lday for Cooleemee, wlhere she spent the week end with her son, C. F. Bahnson and Ml'S. Bahnson. Mr. anl Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Sr returned Sunday from Florida whei'e they vacationed for a week. Mir. and Mrs. George Martin spent last Thursday and Friday In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. and childli'en, Nancy and Charles, spent Sunday in caiai-lotte, the guests of Mr^. Sheek’s sister, Mrs. Jack Kanipe and husband. Mrs. Jack Pennington attended the annual dessert bridge lunch eon Friday at Forsyth County Club. She was the guest of Mrs. D?e Smith. Ml', and Mrs. Fletcher Click and Miss Jane Click of Winston- News;]^ IT fisi. MLl ., ^il I If S£ i. Salem spent Sunday in Concord tine guests of the Click's son. Bill Click, and Mrs. Click. Mr. anS Mrs. E. C. Butterworth and children, Theresa and Terry, arrived Simday from Canton, Gai. They have purchased a liome on Twin Brook Acres and expi’ct to make their homa here. Mr. Butterworth is a salesman in the Peed Division of Swift and Company. The Rev. and Mr.s. William F, Long j-eturned from a ten day vacation in Nassau last Thursday. Mrs. E. P. Bradley is spending t)ic win'ter months with her daughter. Mrs. Paul B. Blackwel- dei!', at her heme on Twin Brook Farm. Miss Anne Rankin of Charlotte spent the week end hei'e with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. D. C. Rankin. Saturday nlgiht supper guests of Ml', and Mrs. Grady N. Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory: Jack Ward of Durham; and Mh'. and Mrs. Phillip Stone- street of Salisbury. Mr. and Mi's. Ken Clark and children of Charlotte spent ifehe week end here with Mrs. Clark’s pai-ents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bobby A. Lomax Sunday evening in SaUsbui-y. iMr. and Mi'S. BUI Ga'iggs of Asbury Pairk, N. J., left Monday for their home after spending a few days here with Mrs. Grigg’s brother, J. C. Little, and Mi'S. Little. They also visited Mrs. Ga'igg’s sister, Mrs. David Cook, and hen mother, Mrs. J. R. Little, in Loi'ay. Her mother accompan ied them home for a visit. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent Monday and Tuesday In Chai'- lotte where she attended the La dies’ 'Ready to Weaa- Fashion Show for C C. Sanford Sons Co. Mirs. John Dm-ham spent Sat urday and Sunday in Matthews and Ohapel Hill. She visited hei' iiSatei', Mrs. Pars Lemmc|nd in Mathews , and her uiece. Miss 6hiftB&'ife*WBfiBSond, w'ho Is a grad uate'Student iat the University. “ Fat American” On TV Thursday "The Fat American”, a one hour television program in the CBS Reports series, will be broad cast nationally on Thursday, Januai'y 18th, at 10 pjn., accord ing to Dr. B. L. Richards, Medi cal Representative of the Davie Heart Council. The program is an examination of a well-fed, easy-living nation in which one out of every three residents Is overweight - and what is being done about it. Among the leading heart spe cialists who will be featured are: Doctors Paul Dudley White and Irvine H. Page, both past-presi- dents of the American Heart As sociation, to which the local Heart Council Is affiliated. Ancel Keys, an authority on fat in the i diet and Its affect on the arter ies, will also appear on the pro gram. All three scientists have spoken at annual meetings of the North Carolina Heart Association, Dr. Richards pointed out. Chamberlain-Latham Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Latham of Route 2, Mocksville. announce the mari'iage of their daughter, Shirley Moselle, to Wayne Cham berlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her man of Route 3, Yadkinville, on Sunday, December 24. Mrs. Chamberlain attended Da vie County High School. Mr. Chamberlain is a graduate of Coui'tney High School. He is em ployed by Mengel Box Co. in Winston-Salem. The couple is making tiieir home for the present with his parents. MRS. WAYNE CHAMBERLAIN ".'•t-MBiiiJia----------------------- Sylvia Jean Moser Weds Arthur Spady At Advance Church Miss Sylvia Jean Moser became the brrde of Amoss Ai'thur Spadiy, Jr., at 3:30 p.m. Satui'day at Ad vance Methodist Chui-ch. The Rev. ‘Fletcher Andi-ews officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Carl Woodrow Mo- s?r of Advance, Rt. 1. She is a gl'aduata«of GrlfFlth High Scbqpl at Winston-Sailem. She is also a graduate of Woman’s College at Greensboro and taught home economics at Davie County High School at Mocksville. Mr. Spady is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Spady of Hampton, Va. He Is a g:-aduate of Randolp(h Macon College at Asheland, Va. with a degree in physics. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fratenilty. IN KOREA He served with the Army in Korea and is presently an aero- .space technologist with the Re search iCenter of the National Aeronautical and Space Adonlnis- tiration at Langley Field, Va. The bride, given in mairiage by her father, wore a gown of doeykin satin appl'lqued with lace, featuring a chapel train. Her f ngertip veil of illusion was attached to a headpiece of satin petals. She carried a cascade bouquet of Fuji mums and yellow pompons with lilies of the valley. Miss Sylvia Parker of WUmlng- t.on was maid of honor. Mrs. Rob ert Fii'anklin of Lilllngton was bridesmaid. They woi-e di'essos of emerald green satin with match ing bow headpieces and nosegay veils. Miss Cindy Lynn Robins, niece of the bridegroom cf New-port News, Va.. was flowei' girl. Bi idegroom’s father■■'Tfir b'-st man. wafi Ushers were Howard G. Hatch, Jr. .of Hampton and W. Paye Robins, Jr., brothe;- In law ol' the bridegroom cf Newport News. The parents of the bride ent«'- fa'ned at a reception at their iiome at Greenwood Lakes, after the wedding. After a Southern trip, tlie cou ple win live at Hampton, Va. W.S.C.S. Circles Are Announced Circle No. I of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. Jack Pennington, chaii'man, wiU meet Monday, Jan. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the Misses Maiy and Jane McGuire and Mil's. Jp.nips McGuire on Hardison St. Cirole No. 2. Mrs. John Brack chairman, Monday at 7;30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bayna MUIot on Gwj-n St. Co-hostess will be M!rr. John Brock. Circle No. 3. Mrs. James Pulleo' charman, Monday at 7:30 pjn. at the h.-)me of Mlrs. O. K. Pope on Wilkefiboro Street. Co^hoetew, Ml'S. C. c. Chapman. Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. pvaiilt Clement chairman, Monday at 7:S0 P-m. at Ui» home of Mw. W. Miss Huske, Mr. Warren Marry At Chapel Hill Miss Olivia Erickson Huske and John Stanley Warren were married at 5 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 13 in the Chapel of the Cross, Episcopal Church, Chapel Hill. The Rev. Jacob Vlgerette, Jr., of- ficiatefl at the double ring cere mony. The wedding rings were designed by the bride. Altar vases in the chapel were filled with white carnations and snap dragons. Miss Huske is the daughter of Ml', and Mrs. Isaac Hall Huske of Cooleamee. Mr. Warren is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley W. War ren of Ithaca, N. Y. Dr. Stanley is a pi'ofesHor at Cornell Univer sity. Given in matriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a street- length diresS of white velvet fash ioned with a ipund neckline ex tending into a V in back, cap sleeves and a cummerbund with a flat bow In back. Her finger tip veU fell from a coronet of pearls. 'Slhe wore long white kdd gloves and whfite satin shoes and oairried a crescent of chrysanthemums centei'ed with a white orchid. Ml'S. Mary V. Kiser of Chapel HiU was matron of honor. She wore a sti'eet length dress of beige and bi'own pi'int with brown accessories and carried a bouqeut of whiite chrysanthemums. Paul Salter of Chapel HUl was best man and Manning Huske, brother of the bride, and John Fisher of New York, N. Y., ush ered. For ti'avel, Mlrs. Warren chang ed to a dairk brown wool suit with black braid trim with which she used black accessories, a wliite fur ihat and an orchid corsage. The mother of the brldte wore a champagne silk suit with long brown gloves and flowered hat. Her corsage was of white roses. The mother of the groom wore a gold wool dress with ba'own ac cessories and white roses in coa'- sage. The bride’s parents entertained wllih a reception following the weddlwg at the home of Mrs. A. S. Lawi-ence in Chapel Hill. The home was decorated with white gladioli and' southern smi- lax. The bride’s table, overlaid with a lace cloth, was centered with a silver bowl of white car- nat ons flanked by catihedml candles in silver holdei's. The table alfo held a tiered wedding case 'anJ a'"RTrv?r"15uhch bowl----- After the trad'itional slices of cake were cut by the bridal c:upl3, Mrs. Sidney C. Pashchall jf Rsleigh and Sirs. George Li- vas of Chapel Hill completed the seiTing. M'vs. WiUlam C. Coker "nd Ml'S. Lawrence London both -f Chapel Hill, poured punch. The guests were greeted by Mr. snd M"s. Walter Speerman and Dr. and Mi's. J. Carlyle Sitterson of Chapel Hill. The receiving line was composed of Mr. and Ml'S. Huske. the bride and groom and Dr. and Mrs. Warren. Ml'S. Watrren is a graduate of Saint Mary'a School, Raleigh, and is a senior at the University of Noith Cai’olina. Mr. Warren, a ( giaduate cf CorneU University, is now a graduate student in the Geology School at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Warren will make their hom« in Chapel Hill. Bridal Festivities Honor Terry Shutt Miss Terry Shutt, bride-elect of January 27, and her flanec, Charles Dunn, were honored dur ing the Christmas holidays with a buffet dinner. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Arndt, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bahnson of Cool eemee. and Mr. and Mrs. Bi'e- vard Arndt of Manhatten. Kan sas. The dinner was given at the Arndt home on Salisbury Sti-eet. The centerpiece for the dining table, overlaid with a white linen cut-work cloth, was an arrange ment of silver bells. Festive holi day decorations were used throughout the home. After the dinner served at small tables, the guests gathered in the den and recreation room for rec ordings, dancing and chatting. Miss Shutt received a corsage up on arrival. Covers were laid for; the hosts, hostesses, Miss Shutt. Mr. Dunn, the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. John Guglielml of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern of Winston-Salem, Miss Mary Jane Payne of Trinity, Jerry Haney of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Jr., Ricky Bahnson of Cool eemee, and Steve Arndt. Dessert-Brldge Miss Shutt was again honored on Saturday evening, Januai'y 13 at a dessert-bridge party given by Mrs. Charles F. Farthing at her home on WUkesboro Street. Arrangements of white carna tions, mums, valley lilies and fern were used effectively in the home. The honoree was given a white carnation corsage by the hostess. Fi'ozen fruit salad, assorted crackers, nuts and coffee were served prior to the bridge pro gressions, and punch was passed during the evening. Mrs. M. H. Murray compiled the highest score in bridge and Mrs. L. P. Martin was second h gli. Miss Shutt won the canasta prize. At the conclusion of the party, the guests showered the bride- elect with kitchen gifts. Guests attending included: the honoree. her mother, Mrs. George Shutt. and Mesdames John Gug- lielmi, Marshall Southern, James Kelly Jr., BUI Sell, L. P. Martin. Lester P. Martin Jr. W. T. Bird, Leslie Daniel. M. H. Murray, Jack CecU, Ted Junker, C. R. Cren- „ shaw. Cole Tomlinson and Car- white ‘'0'' Arndt. . , ^ . ....Tea At Greensboro Miss Shutt and Miss Jane Fincher who will marry February 10, both seniors at Greensboro College were given a tea Tuesday afternoon from 5 until 6 o'clock in the East Parlor of Main Build ing on the Greensboro College campus. The tea was given by their classmates and friends. A bowl of white gladioli center ed the lace covered refreshment table from which punch, bridal cookies, cheese puffs, nuts and mints were served to fifty guests. White carnations in corsage were pinned on the honorees by the hostesses. Miss Mary Louise Meacham, roommate o f Miss Shutt; Miss Mary Jane Payne, a classmate; Miss Becky Taylor, Miss Fincher's roommate; Miss Helen Baum and Mi.ss Betty Nelms Edumundson who will all be Miss 1 Finchers wedding attendants. Miss Shutt was presented with a sUver tray by the hostesses Presbyterians Have Circle Meetings The cU'cles of First Presbyteri an Church met last week as fol lows: Circle No. 1. Mrs. S. S. Short, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. Jason Branch, Monday af ternoon, with Mrs. Gaither San ford. vice chairman, in charge duo to Mrs. Short's absence. Mrs. Cecil Morris gave the Bible Study “Glorifying and Enjoying God in My Vocation." The hostess served cookies and coffee to the 7 members present. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Andrew Lag- le. chairman, met Monday even ing. at the home of Mrs. Edgar Dickinson. Mrs. Lagle gave the Bible study. Refreshments served to the 4 members attending consisted of nut balls, toasted pecan cookle.s and coffee. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jack CecU. chairman, met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Clyde Young. Miss Sarah Gaither gave the Bible study. There were 12 members present. Sandwiches, fruit cake and cof fee was served by the hostess. Circle No. 4. Miss Daisy Hol thouser, chairman, met Tuesday night with Miss Holthouser. Mrs. Mae Evans gave the Bible study. The hostess served Christmas cookies and coffee to the 9 mem bers present. Circle No. 6, Mrs. John Lonit. chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bill Clark. Mrs. Long gave the Bible study. There were 5 members present. The hostess served cake topped with whipped cream and coffee. FOR COMFORT AND SAVINGS ALL YEARI STORM DOORS S29.95 STOCK SIZES A. AllUon on Maple Ave. The Afternoon Circle, Mil's. James Thompaon, chairman, Mon day at 3 p.m. at the home of the chairman on Salisbm-y St. The Morning Circle. Mrs. BUI Piice chairman. Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the Educational Building of the church. A nursery will be provided for chil(to«n of the Two Attend Luncheon In Winston-Salem Mi-s. J. F, Hawkins and her guest Mil's. L. G. Sanford, attend ed the regular luncheon meeting of the Tuesday Book Club in w: nston-Salem held at the Wo man’s Club. After the luncheon and book review. Miss Beverly vVolte’i',“an' editor for the Journal and Sen tinel, spoke to the group on Rus- ala end Germany. Slides were shown of her tour of Russia the past yeaa'. Clay Price Joins Iredell Bank Staff Clay C. Price, former assistant county agent of Davie County, has joined the staff of the North western Bank of Statesville as a.ssistant director of farm rela tions. W. H. Lee, executive vice pres ident of the bank, ajvnounced ,1iat Price will be at the States- vine bank for six to eight weeks of tralnine and then will move to Cleveland to work with the people of that area. He will also arsisi J. Wade Hendricks, dii- rector of the bank’s farm and public relations in IredeU County. Mr. Pi'ice is a native of Alex* ander County and the son of Mr. and Wrs. Ned C. Price of Taylors ville. He graduated from Tay- lorsvlUe High School and H- C. State College. He was aasletant agricultural agent of Davie Coun ty for 13 months. It pays to advertise SALxSB'ORT, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY JAN. 19 & 30 SUNDAY. JAN. 21 R0CKHUDS0N*KIRKD0U61AS THELAST SUNSET C O L O R .^DOROTHY MALONE JOSEPH COnEN'CAROUyNLH'imucBiwio BE SURE YOU GET B i ^ n g ’s Starlite PRE-HUNG SELF-STORING Install In Minutes! Futlv Weather Stripped * Heovy Gouge Extrudec Aluminium - Heaw Kick Plate Complete with - Air Cheelt Closer- Sofety Choin- Ideot Lotch Set-Weother Stripped $ilf cxpondor. A QUALITY DOOR AT A BUDGET PRICE CAUDELL LUMBER CO. i •'EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER” S Phone 634-2626 MocksvlUe, N, C. w v v ^ v j w w .w v w k ’k n M W W .s^ WVW.".%%VW.%W.V.V.V’.V.V.S*A’.V.“.'W.VW' «RAND OPENINC^ A N irS CITIES SERVICE NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 15,000 GREEN STAMPS TO BE GIVEN AT DRAWING TO BE HELD ON FEBRUARY lOTH. 1st prize 10,000 S & H Green Stamps 2nd prize 5,000 S & H Green Stamps • NEXT TEN LUCKY NUMIBERS GET 5 GALLONS OF SUPER 5D GASOLINE FREE TICKETS FOR DRAWING AT ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE JIM ANDERSON AND BKUCE ANDERSON [Managers of Andy’s Cities Service and Andy’s Pure Service] ALWAYS GET 'HIE FINEST IN SERVICE PLUS S & GREEN STAMPS AT YOUR S & H STATION IN MOCKSVILLE, N, C. H FRIGIDAIRE Baby Care Washer only • ■ © © © FRIGIDAIRE'S Patented S-Rtnff I Pump Agitator Is New ond DIHereaH The Most Advanced r W ^ing AcHm In 25 Years BATHES DEEP DIRT OUT WITHOUT BEATING No Trode N eeenory! Big Allowance If You Hare a Trade —• Eo»y Monthly Terms • Aufomotte Soak Cycle Beit For Diapers, W ork, Ploy Clothes and W oolensl ’• nSole7’Aufb7nofT^ IS Dispensing DyesI 'Detergents, Bleach and UiiJ F' Model WDA-62 Rated *1 U.S. Testing Co., Ino, For All Around PerformanceoatV^junI a, if«1 Thrifty JO" lltclric Model RS.904-6X tow PRICES FOR FINEST IN RANGES— FRIGIDAIRE! • WHY PAY MOREr CNJOY EVERY BASIC FRIGIDAIRE COOKING FEATURE FOR ONLY! Even U ss With Trade! MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER DDA.62 During This Sole O N m UH9.9$ Set Our C»mpl«f« Oitplay af Tk* Frigidair* Familr of A PtpaiirfaUi Ap^lans*! JUNKER BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. Salisbury Street Mocksville, N, C. I»AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE-RECOIID THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,1962 NEW APPROACH TO FORFSTIIY . . . the picture at the left shows Roy T. Foster and daiiffhtcr, Myra, of the Uuliii Road. In a stand of shortleaf pine before thinning. At the right, Mr. Foster and his daughter arc shown after the trees have been given room to grow. Five hundred and seventy trees will die by the time the trees grow from 6 to 18 inches if nature does the thinning. With the aid of the Soil Site inde.\ which shows the growth of trees to type of soil, Atr. Foster divided shortleaf pine woodland into sections for thinning and harvest cutting which will give a continuous yield of timber each year. Rowan-Davie Medical Auxiliary Meets At Salisbury The Rowan-Davie Medical Auxiliary met Thursday at the YMCA for a first hand look at' the physical fitness facilities of fered to adults and young people by the Y's program. Mrs. Jay Smith, president, con ducted the business mestinsf held in the adult club room. In recoBnitibn of Rownn and Davie County high school health winners selected by ths counties’ 4-H Clubs, the auxiliary present ed subscriptions to "Today’s Health,” to the schools’ Howan County Health Quesn and Davie County’s Health King, Linda Lof- lin of East Rowan Hip.h School and EH's Leagans of Davis County High School. The students were also presented certificates com mending their personal, family and community achievements. Mrs. Smith appointed Mrs. Alnn Scott, chairman. Mr.s. H, H. Npw- ' man, and Mrs. B. L. Fi:ld to the nominating committee. Mrs. Cliarles Pewor, program; chairman, introduced Mi.'/s An’.i Coggin of the Y staff who spoke on the subject of ph.v.sical fitness, after which the group toured the Y to see the facilities for young people and adults. At the health club. Mrs. Edward Ricliards di rected exercises In which soit^e of the members participated. Luiicheon, prepared by the Y staff, was served in one of the club rooms. Yancey Watkins, Y director, spoke briefly about the progress made by the Y in tlio four years of its existence and projected plans for the future dui’ing the luncheon. Mrs. George Busby, chairman, Mrs. James Eagle, Mrs. Charles Eddlnger, Mrs. J. R. Little, Mr.s. David Rendleman, Mrs-. Francis Slate, and Mrs. Richard McElry were hostesses for the nii;eting with 22 members attending. Girl Scout News There will be a Nciyhborhoo:! moellng in the Girl Scout Room Thursday morning, January 18. in the Court Houne at. 10:30 a.m All registered adults and troop leaders are urged to atlond tl.is meeting, according to Mrs. Gai ther Sanford, Neip.liborliood ■clinirman. Hillard Takes Pastoral Course The Rev. Bob H. Hillard, |7ns- tor of Jerusalem Bain;t.t Chnrcli. Rnuto 4, MocksnlU', is taking u .six we.'ICK cour;-c in pnstoi'a! couii.sfliDij nt tho .S, hool of Pns- tornl CiU'c at Bapli.-a iloipitul. Wiiv.lon-Halcni. His class will camplotc the course on f'eb. !). Mir. Hiil.Ti'cl. .strvin;: I'iR fir.-t pastornte .smcn f;oin Eaulhra.'^KrTi Eaplist 'I'hroIoi-'Jcai erminary at. Wake I'' rist, is a n'ltivt.' of rn!i.s!)'.iiy. Iho ,‘ on of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hillard of 601’ Eu.st Laiayftie MISS JUDY CARTER Miss Judy Carter Named TAP Chairman Youthful vigor 'Vas added to the lai)2 New March of Dimes in Davie County today as Miss Judy B. Carter, student at Davie Coun ty High Scliool, was named ciiairman of the Teen-Age Pro- i;rtin !T/iPl of the Januaiy cam- pnisn. Tlie appointment was announc ed by Harold P. Poster, campaign director. Tile new TAP chairman said that teenagers in Davie County had always played a key role in the March of Dimes. "Teenagers have had a large stake in the National Founda tion's effort to wipe out paralytic polio — a disease that hits hard at young people," she said. "Now we are fighting two other dlssases that offer even greater challenges — birth defects and arthritis.’’ Miss Carter s-aid teen-age vol- tuntcers would take part in a number of major activities dur ing the campaign which will end February 3.M1.SS Carter is the 18 year old Daut;iit::r of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baxter Carter of 51 Davie Street. Cooiecmec. She is President of the Coolcemee Teenage Club and a member of the Coolcemee Me thodist Church. Another senior at Davie Coun ty High School, Miss Barbara Smoot of Mocksville. Is vice chairman of tiie Teen-Age Pro gram. Mrs. C. C. Phillips Raviews Study Book iV.rs. C. C. Phillips, District occrei.aa'y of Spiritual Life, of •Voicome, reviewed chapters in .he mission study book, "Tlie .'.In.'ining of SufTering," Sunday ni:iht at Oak Grove Methodist Ciuirch. Attending from the local Wo- iniin's Society of Christian Ser vice were: Mrs. W. W. Blanton, Mv.s. Curti.s Price, Mi.ss Mary ^5Gaui.•o, Mrs. C. R. Crensliaw, I'.l;:;. Gi’or::^ H. C. Shutt, Mrs. Thonip.5on, Miss Marlha C::ll, M;s. K. W. Crow and Mrs. Cicuu-nt. New Year’s Resolution On Health Is Urged “Resolved, that in 1962, I w'lll avoid the 'do-it-yourself’ prac tice of medicine, and will accept medical advice only from my phy sician," is the New Year’s resolu tion suggested by the American Heart Association, according to Mrs. Jack Sanford, president of the Davie Heart Council. She pointed out that if some one is worried about real or ima ginary symptoms of heart di- s:.ase, he should see his physician, ivho is the only one qualified to diagnose the trouble and pres cribe treatment for it. As a pre cautionary measure, she added, people w’ho are of middle-age and beyond should undergo an annual health and heart exam ination, which is simple, painless, and takes very little time. "If your doctor gives you a clean bUl of health, you can stai t the new year without wor ry on this score," Mrs. Sanford said. "If he finds a condition needing treatment, remember that today more than ever before, thanks to discoveries in heart re search, the physician is in a posi tion to help his patients. In addi tion, he can recommend steps which may guard your heart and prolong your life. ‘It should be emphasized that self-diagonsis and self-medication are harmful when the person has a real illness of the heart or blood vessels," she continued. “Since these diseases are respon sible for over half of all deaths in the United States - and in FUNERALS Miss Ola Mock, 68 Mlifls Ola Mock, 68, of Route B, Mock.sville, died at the William B, Umstcad Hospital to Durhnim Monday. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Mnckle - Hinshaw Chapel by the Rev. E. D. Plower.s. Burial was in the Courtney Baptist Church cemeteiY. s;he was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Surviving are several cousliis, nieces and nephews. Bradley C. Parnell Funeral services for Bradley Coytt Parnell, age 4, of Coolee- mee were held Sunday at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Charles Burchett officiated. Burial was in the American Le- MISS MARTHA ANN LOVE Engagement Announced — Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mills of Route 1, East Bend, announce tlie engage ment of their daughter, Martha Ann Love, to Private Jimmy Rog er Carter of Route 2. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Love, the daughter of Mi-s. Mills and the late John Bert Love formerly of Monroe, is a graduate of East Bend High School and Wingate Junior Col lege. She is now a student at East Carolina College at Greenville. Pvt. Carter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carter of Route 2, was graduated from Farmington High School and is now serving in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Gordon, Georgia. North Carolina - each year, r.be Implications are obvious,” she concluded. Freezer Locker Changes Owners John Durham has sold his in terest in the local Davie Freezer Locker plant to Charlie Earn hardt, according to information from that source today. Mr. Barnhardt says Walter Broadway is now a stockholder in the company with himself and that they will continue as In the past with the operation of this plant. glon Park at Cooleemee. The child died Saturday at the Rowan County Memorial Hospital in Salisbury after an Illness of one day. He had spinal mening itis. He was born in Rownn County to Elmo and Ruby Parnell. Surviving are h)s motiier; three brothers, Dickie, Findnle and Var ner Parnell, all of the home; a slstsr, Twyla Parnell of the home, and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Slaydon of Lexington. Rt. 4. J. S. Braswrll John Samuel Braswpll, Jr., 52 died Friday at Cabarrus County Hospital in Concord. Funeral serv ices held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Central Methodist Church. Sm’vivors: wife; daughters, Mrs Ernie Kluttz of Lancaster, S. C., Mrs. Allen Payne of Wilkin; son, John S. Braswell HI of Moi'gnn- ton: sisters, Mi.ss Elizabeth Bras well of Rockingham, Mrs. J. P. Brown of Richmond, Va„ Mrs. F. N. Phillips of Hamlet, Mrs. Al bert S. Gay of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Braswell was for a number of years engaged in the farm im plement business in Mocksville, then known as the D & M Har vester Co. on Wilkesboro Street. Charlie B. Smith. 55 Funeral services for Cliarlic Barett Smith, of Wyoming Coun ty, West Virginia were held Sat- lu'day afternoon at the Betlilp- hem Methodist Church. The Rev. Dwight Mashbui-n officiated. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Smith died last Wednes day nt 4 p.m. at the Wyoming County, West Virginia Hospital He had been seriously ill three weeks. He was born in Davie County to John A. and Nancy James Smith. Mr. Smith had worked as a coal miner in West Virginia for the past 20 years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thurmond Tucker of Advance, Rt. 1; two brothers, John R. Smith and McKenley Smith, both of Advnncc, Rt. 1; three si.'sters. Mrs. Enocli Gray of Greensboro, Mrs. Duke Smith and Mrs. Paul McCullough, both of Advance, Rt. 1 JcHiie M. Smith, 78 Funeral services for Jessie Mar vin Smith, 78, of Farmington were held Monday afternoon at the Farmington Methodist Church. The Rev. R. M. Bearden officiated. Burial was in the Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Smith died at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Davie County Hospital. He had been in declin ing health two yeai's and serious ly ill six weeks. He was born in Davie County to Enocli and Cordelia Smith. Mr. Smith was a retired farmer He man'led Miss Emma Johnson in 1917. Ho was a member of Farmington Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife; th: brothers, W. B. and O. H. Smltl of Farmington and E. C. Smll of New Hill; and two sisters, Mrs. C. C, Williams of Farming ton and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Clem mons. I. iit W ilt if Weatliertron Heat Pump Heating And Air Conditioning Offices of DU. VICTOR ANDREWS and DR. BOB FOSTER Are Heated With CENEAAL® ELECTRIC HEAT PUMPS Owen-Leonard, Inc. Salisbury, N. C. Phone ME 6-0951 Colored News ISO K, Main Pbune ME 6-lSll .N. C’. ;tlU«lC RECITAL Til.' .Juni::<r Departlent of Shi- lo/. iKii.ii.-l. Cinuxh is prc.senting M f;.h rUy Duinon, lyric M- r .Ti;.. iiaci Aivm E. Damon, ba^- ly,')iK. ii! a diio-rccital March : .1 e ii.i-.i. ill liie church. lJ:un:jn is (-mplo.vod as’ ’ iihljc Si.hool mn,sic teachtT at :ji>‘ l.faniftt. Comity HiRh School in Dunn. M r. Damon teaches in- : n.ni. 1 i.il nr.!.>--;c and voice at the I 11 .-li iiclnol in Slatehville. !'■' Hi! iuuiiiiii'.ori for a part in "Die t't-.’phen Fo.ster" i.; V ii) Bu.. j'.us. Ky. '1).:^ nd and wife lean) Jr.'.•' 1‘ii!.! :ri rioioHortiiy praiac lor thr'r i x:,-lient ptrformances. ',\)U l)f: (ircompanied at t!;r bv Clark Colfin, a MU o; ih;- nm.s c facuHy of ! r<ai(t;r ill Salisbury. '1.\‘ ;;i:blR- is- cordially mvited 10 uUt-nd. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Banli of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 30, 1961 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances w'ith other banks, and cash items in process of collection .................................................$1,122,879.62 2. Unuoa states (jovurninent obligations, direct and guaranteed ......................................................................... 1,017,792.15 3. Obligaitlons of States and political .yibdivisions----- 1,502,325.22 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentmes............................. 350,197.846. Loans and discounts ..................................................... 2,486,345.857. Bank premises owmed $63,622.55, fm-niture and fixtui-es, $28,294.43 ......................................................... 91,916.98 11. Other assets ..................................................................... 11,117.64 12. TOTAL ASSETS 6,682,575.30 LIABILITIES 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. Demand deposits of indiviauais, partnerships and coiTJorations ....................................................................... 3,151,543.16Tune deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ....................................................................... 2,024,823.14Deposits of United Stales Government (including postal savings! ....................................................................... 16,128,64 'Deposiits of States and political subdivisions.......... 605.907.28 Certified and officers’ checks, etc.............................. 24,061.62TOTAL DEPOSITS ..................................$5,822,463.84 la] Total demand deposits .................. 3,497,640.70 Ibl Total time ad saviiigs deposits----- 2,324,823.14 Other liabUities ............................................................. 87,537.34 24. TOTAL LXABILITIBS ................................................... 5.910,001.18 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (BBT-25. Capital: Ibl Preferred stock, total par value.......... 133,875.00 26. SuiTJlUS ............................................................................... 401,625.00 27. Undivided profits ............................................................. 147,074.121 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................................. 672,574.12 ’..4i -------------------JO, TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 6,582,575.30 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina of any ott'icial thereof ................................. 277,557,99 MEAIORANDA 31. Assets pledged or aligned to secure liabilities and for other purpo.ses (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with cgreement to repurchase] ....................................................................... 691,363.50 32. lal Loans as shown above after dedaction of reserves of ....................................................................... 44,008.33 Ibl Securities as shown above after deduction of reserves of ......................................................................... 19,631.03 I, John Johntone, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly .iwear tJiat the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state ol the several matters herein ;ontained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN JOimi^ONX;. cashier Correct—Attest: T. J. CAUDiEli. C. ATLAS SMOOT C. A. BLACKWEXJ3ER Pireciori State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subsej-ibed before me this J5th day of Jan., 1962. and I liercby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. MAXALENE S. ALEXANDER, Notary Public Mi' couuniiiiiion eKpue& 3>3€>63. ’IK to modern Flameless ELECTRIC COMFORTHEATING Arlington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Davis say: “Our house is 19 years old, and we chose electric heat over others because we knew that it could be installed with greater ease and required no floor space. We enjoy the quietness of this sys- iem and it requires practically no maintenance.” Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson say: “ Each day we arc happier that we converted to electric comfoi't heating be cause it is SO clean and heats so evenly. Rouni-by-rooiii control is a convenient feature. It enabJe.s us to keep in dividual rooms heated according to our preference.” Burlington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brewer say: “We had electric baseboard units installed in our home July of 1960. In stallation was very economical and we were amazed at the ease and speed with which the job was completed. Consider ing economy . . . we are further ahead financially than ever before.** Call or visit your Duke Power Residen tial or Commercial Representative for more information. Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric heating systems, but our representatives wt*lcoine the oppor tunity to be of service.Ik DU POWER COMPANY mURSrvAY, JANUARY 18, 19R2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REGORD PAGE FIVE a.DE k P u RTUNITIES T A X LISTING NOTICE f All lax not listetl on or before llie first day of Febrnary will be penal ized 10 per cent. If yon have not listed . . . do so iiniiiediately. Meet your tax lister p or conje in to the office at yonr ^ earliest possible chance. ELOISE e. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor S V .*A V A V A V .*.W .V L *.W .-.V “.V .V ."A V .-.V W .V .V .".V .*A ”. N O T I C E ! PAY 19S1 CITY TAXES IN JANUARY ^ITH NO PENALTIES. PAY NOi AND AHOID fiESE PENifcTIES: FEBRUARY...........1 PERCENT MARCH .................2 PERCENT F im h PERCENT ADDmONAL EA(’H MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. W./-.VuV=%‘ViVuVu'u*»V»Vo-.Vu-«V.V.VJ'J*«V.V.W.V.V.V.V„V. GOOD RBWL7Qwhen Mh Buyet maet^ MnSelleh M e ^ • THOUSANDS ARE READING THE WANT ADS every day in .spaieli of buys, olTti's and oppoitun ties of all kinds. Beal Eslate. Used Cms', Articles of All Kinds, Guns, Pets, Blcypks, Ciimeras. TV's, Briots and Mstov.s. Plans, Furniluie Hint .vou no Irnwt'i- ni-cd, Clxliing. Eltetrio Hi'atei.Circulntor, a Washini; Machine. Piano, Radio, Mu.slcal Instruments, I' I CLASSIFIED AC RATES Up to 25 worda ..........SSo liiich word ovet 28, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . have nii bookkeeping on hese small Inscrltons. Rate Is T8o when Issued by and chanted to an ehtab- Ushed business account. CARD OF THANItS. Sl.OO WANTED TO BUY: One male Boxer Puppy; one male Cockcr Spaniel Puppy. . .Phone G34-5283. 1-I1-21P HOME SERVICE COMPANV of- fe;s expert repair cn all makes and models of home appliances; al.«-.) air coiiditionins. refrlger- alicn and hcatins, both dcmestic and commercial. Work ijuariin- teod. F'.ee pick up and delivery. Phone 634-5313. HOME SER VICE CO., located on the square, Mocksville. 1 11 2tp ■■'Ca SALE; Three fresh Guern- ; r.y in:!ch oo'vs. See me after 2:33, evfinhigs. Clarence Forrest. Rt. 1. Phone 634-5203. 1 18 Up 4KLP WANTED; For work on Dali-y Farm. If interested, con tact Robert Ellis, Rt. 3. Phane 543-2433. 1 18 2tn FOR SALE—Five-room house with bath—Sci-eened-in porch— Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forre.st Lane, Mocksville—Phone 634-5365 1-18-tfn .VANTED; FARM ACREACfE — 10 to 25 acres for Greenhouse farming. Robert Baynes, Box 4211, North Station, Winston- Salem, N. C, Phone 767-3639. 1 18 2tn FOR SALE: Registered Boston Ttrrlsr puppies. Champion linss. Hugh S. Larew, 518 Salisbury St., Moc-lrsWIIe. N, C. 1 18 tfn ?OR SALE; One old China xlS- .;-.t. E.xcclleint condition. Wonder ful displaying Oh na or any type of ccnectDi’s items. Mrs. John J. Lnrew, 5J8 Salisbury Street, Kn:ksvills, N. C, 1 18 tfn •iQR LEASE; 1.98 acre tobacco allotment. Davie County. Rea- crnable cash price. Phone PA 4- 6608, Winstan-Salem. R. L. La- tl'.am. 1 18 2tp FCR BENT; Store bulld'ng . . . l.'<'! Salkibury Strel. Mocksville. Parkins' lot, attached . . . Will r:novate to suit renter. Contact At.y. Geors'e Martin, Telephone 63! 2740. 1 11 3tp FOR .SALE; Brick home, five bed roonvs and bath with city con; pjiienees. Basement, furnace with vents to each room, Vene tian bllnd.<, hardwood floors and other aawts. Large lot, yard, (Aai'den, spot trees, quiet nelgh- borl.ood. Good place for chil dren. John McKinney. Academy Street. Cleveland. Telephone 278-2862. l-ll-2tp FOR SALE; PIANOS: Nice piano in locality in good condition can bo had by pay’.ne unpaid balance due. If interested write or call Johns Plano. Granite Quarry. N. C. 1 11 4tn HF'LP WANTKD: Salesmen or A'4x:nls: S2.S0 per hour or moi-e .for part or full time route work. La;-u',‘ Vwpeat orders. Man or w.inian. Write J. P. Proctor, RPD 2. Hampt-anville. N. C. 1 11 3tp FOR RENT OR SALE: 4-room house—Close in to town—All mode r n conviences — Maple Street Extension—Call R. M. Hardee 882-3025, High Point, N. C. 1-11-tfn FOR RENT; Five room apart ment. Hot water. See Mrs. Floyd Naylor or Call ME 4-2337 or ME 4-2126. 11 9 tfn FOR RENT; 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water furni.shed. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn ors — Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Wuyne.sboro. Vir ginia. 1 4 4tn ^ALEMPN WANTED: Vacancy in .\dj3intng Area. Rawle gh Pro ducts-sold there ftr pa.s; thirty y:a’,s. Good trade established. Writ.- Ralfiuh Dept. NCA-301 • 8"5. Richmond, Va. 1 4 8tp Grove Township, Davie Coimty. North Carolina, to wit; TRACT ONE; BEGINNING at ll point which lies on the East edue ol Main Street in Advance. North Carolina, at the SW corn- ti of the E. M. Shermer lot on t.aid street, beins the NW corner 01 the within described lot, runs thence 8. 33 degs. W. 245 feet with the said Main Street to u point at the intersection of the said street In the North edge of the ne.xt street South of the said beginning point: thence with the North edae of the said street South of the beginning point S. 8G degs. E. 355 feet to a point on i-aid street, at T. W. Vogler's SW ecrner; thence with the line of the said T. W. Vogler, Minnie Sliermer and E. M. Shermer N. 5 degs. E. 200 feet, more or loss to a point, E. M. Shermer’s corner; thence with the said line of I'. M. Shermer'.'!. North 82 deg'j. \V 222 fer-t to the beginning, and beins known and designated as the Mill Lot" and further designated as Lot No. 4 in Section 1 on Map No. SO 1. as recorded in the office of the Tax Supervisor of Davie County, whieh said Map i.s included herein by reierence for puruo.se.s of this de.seriptlon. HI ACT TWO: BEGINNING at a point in til.! North edge of the North Carolina Midland Railway Right-of-v.-i-.y. at W. A. Hen- c'lricks’ SE conv-r and l>sine the SW corner of the within described lot, and runs thence North 150 feet with the line of the said W. A. Hendrick lot to a point; thence S. 82 dcgi.. East 182.87 feet to a point in the North edge of right-of-way of the said Midland Railway Company; thence South 10 feet; thence with the right-of-way of the said Rail way, S. 45 degs. W. 235 feet to the Beginning, and being designated as Lot. No. 7 in Section 6, cn Map SG 1 in the office of the Tax Supervi.ser for Davie County, v.hlch said Map is included hore-ii, by leferenee for the purposes of this description. Said sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bids and i"; subject to confirmation of the Clerk o!' Superior Court. Said cojnmissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit on all bids. This the 2nd day of January. 1962. 1 11 2:n JOHN T. BP.OCK, Commissioner EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Emily E. Smoot Davwalt, deceased, late of Davie County, this Ls to notify all psr- son'-- having claims against said e-'.i.te to pre,sent them to the undrrsign'ed on or before the 5th day uf July, 1962, or this notice \'i!! be pleaded in bar of their rreovery. All persons Indebted lO said estate will plca.se make im- ri'.e;;iate payment to the unde:'- si;-ned Tl-.is tl;e 4th day of January, laC-2, 1 4 4tn MARY A. DAYWALT JOHN- STOi'l, 4IH1 Reynolda Driv!, H;at_bvillc, N. C , E.xecutor of t.'.e eL^ri’.to of Emily E. Smoot Daywalt, d; (.cased. MAH'l'IN & MARTIN, AttorneVo NOTICE Niiith Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powei' of sale contained in a leKflin deed of tri’st executed bv JAVKF L. WHITE and Wifv\ FANNIE S. WHITE, dated March 1959, and recorded in Mort- gagij Book 52, at page 25 in the o f ice of the Register of Deeds of Davi" County, North Caro- lii.a, default h.iving been made , ill )i;c pf..inient of the lnd;bted- j !!cs:-. Ihereliy secured and said c'eet' of tri'ist btini; by the t.riiu Iherrol su'jji-.ri. to for;.cla--ure, ihe undei'sijned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthoiisc door in Mocksvillc. North Carolina, at noon, on the 27tii day of Januai'y. 19S2. the property conveyed In said deed of ti'i'.'^t the same lying and bsing m the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, In Calahal-a Town.'hip. and more particularly deseribed as follows: Bourdcd on the North by P. H. E-niiicr lands; on the Wsst, South' ard Ei'St by Dora Wilson. BEGINNING at an iron stake Soutiieast corner and runs Norcn 3 East 4.76 chs. to an Iron .str.kf in P. H. Snider's line: thHi.cL South 81 degs. West 6.50 chs. with Snider’s line to an iron Gtiikc. thence North 81 degs. East I).,SO th.s TO POINT OF BEGINN ING, and containing 3 acriii, move or le's. as survsyed by A. L. Bowles. R.S.But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and un paid t.^j;es.This 8th day of December, 1961.LESTER P. MARTIN. Jr.Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN A.ttoiiii'ys 1 4 4t.T 7ot C ^ 6 6 6 Baby Bed. Luge.ai'.e. Camera. Golf Clubs. Farm Machinery, J Tool.^. Trailers, etc. Rociii.s, Homes and AiJartmc-nts for ‘ Rent, Uiuiiu'.^.s Service.s. Business Opportunities, Repair Ser- j vii'LS, Help Wanted, etc. 5« YOM AB TODAY I c m S34-2120 ____________________________________ ■ ■ '’/MVWWWVWVW.NiVWWWVVWV.VWVWWWVWVbVWWV I ■OR SALE; 4 room houi'e with bath, garage. Two acres of land. $3,000. W. H. Byrd, Route 4, J.CcDlisville. 1 18 Up 'C'R SALE: 1951 Ford 'i Ton Truck. Stake body. New tires. Boles G 'ocery Store. Phene KJ 3-3835. Higlliway 601. 1 18 2tp FOR SALE; Cub Tractor with plow, harrow, cultivator and blade—See Roy W. Collette at Wilkins Drue. ’ 'ANTED: Laboratory technician. Pref r man with knowledge of ch in sti-y or laboratory exper ience. Contact James Andrews, Lnkrii’ to-y Building, Mocksville J Mills, Inc. 1 18 2tn N O T I C E Ncrt'h Ca;-ol'ina Dav t County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Helen B. Hill. Plaintiff vs.Jack Henry Elgin Hill, Defendant. Thr> fibove named defendant, Jef-U Hen;'>’ Elgin Hill will take !'.oiic(‘ that an action entitled as ibove ha; been commenced in the ' .pe.:' r Court of Davie Countv 'fe.rtii Chrol na, by the pla ntilf secure an absolute divoree r.’i. l!i? defer,dant upen the g;ound that plaintiff and defenti- Mit liave livtd separate and apa’’t or more than two years next i;rt eeeling the te'inging of this action: and the defendant will r t:',ke notice that he is re- qiiirtd tj uppiai' at the <;;iicr of the Clerk of the SuiJcrior Cjurt f Davie County, in the eourt- hoi! -e in Mocksville, wiihin thirty 1a”.s aftrr the 9th day of Feb.. !96;!, and answer or demur to the 'omplaint m said action, or the Dlaintiif will apply i;i the Court fo. the relief demanded in .saici .•jiniilaint.This 17th day of Jan., 1962. S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court 1 18 4;n GROW YOUR OWN Fiuit and Nuts — Plant fruit and nut Crccs for shade ahd ornamental eflect; also enjoy fresh fruit and nuts from home grounds. Write for Free Copy 56-page Planting Gu do Catal:g in color — offer ed by Virginia's Largest Grow- NOTICE OF RESAI.E OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authr.irlty vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in tha special Proceedings entitled S. R. Corn- atzer, Admnistratcr of A. A. Co n.itzer, dated January 2, 1962, the undersigned commissioner will offer foi' resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, the 20th day of January, 1962, at twelve o'clock neon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following dj- ■scribed real property lecated in Shady Grove Township, Davio County, to wit; BEGINNING at a stone. Bud Johnson's corner at the tobacco barn thence East with Bud Johnson's line 6.50 chs. to a point; thence North with A. C, Cornat- zer s line 4 chs. to a stake; thence Nerth 46 degs. West 8.46 ths. to an iron stake on the North jside of a branch; thence South :20 des.>i. Ea.“t 9.50 ch.s. to a point, i thence to the Beginn ng, CON- 'i'ATNTNG FIVE AND SEVEN- TENniS 15.71 ACRES, morn or less, and being the identical property described in a deed duly i recorded in Deed Book 33. at |pa.:e .'^71, Davie County Registry. S'liich description ‘s include;; iKiiin by reference for purpo.ses Ol this description. I Said sale shall remain open for ten days for unset bid. and is subject to confirmat on of the Clerk of Superior Coii;'t. Said j e:;mmi.'isioner may require a t"n I per cent good faith deposit cn all j bids. I This the 2nd day of January, 1S62. I JOHN T. BROCK Commissioni-r I See or call Commissioner or S. I R. Cornatzer, Administrator 1 11 2tn INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immedlato Reliefl A few drops of OUTGRO® brinir blwiied relief from tormenttnupsin of inirrown nail. OUTGRO touKlicnR the akin underneath the nail, allows the nail to be cot and tliui pre> vcnta further pain and discomfort. OUTQRQ U available at all drutf eount«». Zemo Great for Minor Bums,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps neal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot. Stops scroti F O R S A L E LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office MOSQUITOES ARAB U-DO-rr TERMITE CONTROL. 7M% ChlurdM* <Oa« tcMm 4o« ctck», fco> tidet buRa, fir* anta ro«cb««, irfttav buga. mnny oth*r bouasholi) A Imt* taia«et« nlafita MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. 0. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prom pt Deiivery —• PHONE IWE 4-5131 aids faster healing. For stub! cases, get Extro Strength Zemo. TE R M ITE S KILL THEM TourseU with ARAB U-DO-rr TERMITE CONTROLfftva $100 «r mera. Emmj to uca. No karoi t« pUnU. Profetalonslly proven ff f—n preUctloa. Cet FRBE folder Wmt Umhm IHmmmU mo M. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. 'P n i t t e d Z t t ’ T BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may causc bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Compound W® Jienetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually molts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless ('otnpound VV, used as directed, roniove.s coinnion warts safoly, eri'ecUvely, leaves no ugly scars. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPEBTy r.'ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the au thority vpoled In me by an Order of the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitl- liiterestiug Accurate Complete InUrnotlpnal Ntwt Coverage The Christian Science Monitor One Norwoy $t., Boston 15, Moss. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. Q 1 yeor $22. P 6 months $11 □ 3 months $5.50 Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new hcaiin? substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemor- rhoids and to relieve pain — without aurpory. In case after case, wmlo gently rclicvint? pain, actual reduction (siirinkuge) took placo. Most amazinf? of all ~ results were bo thor ough that sufferera made astonishing statements like “ Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio*Uyne®) —dis covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now avail able in Buuponitory or ointment form called Preparation //®. At all drug counters. 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 i\>. ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O. B. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day ME G-1371; Nitc ME 6-1892 / ^ / G ille tteAdjustable Razor 9 Settii^s for Superb Shaves! w T I L E ISENHOUR QUALITY c Fink Colonial ^ to Roman, Taylop c ; b u ffs, Keda, Ask your erohitoot and contractor. HEADACHE Fot relief ol headache, neuiaif'a and neuritis pains, take .STANBACIVS bination jl tni'dically-provtii iiiuredi- ents compounded specifically tu '.j eed up pain-reneviiig action, fvlany ajctors recommend Ifie ingredients in STAN- BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Po'H- ders or Tablets unconditiorjily guar anteed to relieve pain fast. COLD SUFFERERS Get fast relief fnim tlmt aclic-iill- O' er, wiirii-mii foeli'>,i’ due ti> ecilils. STANBACK'S lonibi'n.m'on of mcdi- laliy-pioven in.ureciiunts rcduccs fi-MT ami briiiRs lomfortinR relief. I sc as a Barjile for sure liiroiu clue to r<.>lds. Snap back with .STANBACK. Is Change-ol-Life Making You Only Haifa Woman? to be a raal gompanlov Special women's medicine can relieve "hot flashes", weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully againi Has change-of-life left you so weak you feel only "half” alive? Suffocated by “liot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can't hfl affectionate wife and mother?Don't despair I Lydia Pinkham’s Compound can relieve both ten* slon and pliyslcal distress I In doctor’s tests, Pinkham’s cave dramatic help—without cosuy shotsi Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes” subside, ’Then most women can go “smiling through” change* of-Hfe without suffering!If change-of-life has left you only “half” a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkham’s 'Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel "all woman” againi SLEEP S HOURS—WAKE UP TIRED?When due to simple Iron-deflclen- oy anemia, toke Plnkham Tablets, Rich in Iron, they start to strengthen your blood In ono dayl and othp'-s, dated January 2. 1962, I will offer for resale and Norn*Test , STANBACK 1rfsfll at public auction to tiie liinhest bidcier for rasli. cn Satur. day, January 30, 1962, at 12:00 noon, at the Court house door in Addreu agairibt any preparation you've ever used A Ouafor.i**dby^- l GMd UouicUt^Df 1 ■ CIfy Zsnt JULiv6> JllCt i-VatJc WUUllvyi 111 Carolina, the followlns describ ed real property located in Shady j 5tot»»e-i6 9 m fi LET IIS HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” ^ We can gi^ e yon quick delivery on i these, made to your orderi i Davie County Enterprise-Reeord PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,1962 DELICIOUS COLD WEATHER DRINK ^ NIBLETS—WHOLE KERNEL _ .Golden Corn. 2 o z cans, 3 g(. GREEN GIANT Cream Corn... 2 39c ^ CATES-ffREMIUM i 9ill Pickles... 22 Oz jar, 29c RED BIRD Vienna Sausage. 4 Oz. can 10c HUNrS 6 oz. CANS Tomato Paste 2 for 29c (D(§) MEMBE R Mocksville, N.C. Yadkinville, N.C. O llll North Main St. West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Asparagus Spears. 19 Oz. 49c GREEN GIANT Peas and Onions. 29c GREEN GIANT Sweet Peas__303 can, 22c GREEN GIANT @ HUNT’S 14 OZ. SIZE J Tomato Catsup I 25c ^................... ■■ TUJ ® HUNT’S 8 OZ. CANS ® Tomato Sauce 3 for 35c HUNT’S ZMt CAN Peach Halves 31c -Tender - juicy “A family favorite” VALUABLE COUPON SAUSAGE 39c LARGE SIZE TIDE 34c Lean, juicy, tender cuts of Armour Star BONELESS STEW BEEF ......59c Lb. LARGE SIZE Liquid Ivory 37c LARGE SIZE Mr. Clean 39c ARMOUR STAR GROUND CHUCK .............69c Lb. SWIFT’S JEWEL 3 Lb. CARTON ^ • S T O K E ^ ^ ^ T tomato ^ PANTRY FANCY DRIEDrr|) m Mr. G - Frozen • FRENCH FRIES 9 Oz. Pkg. 104 each YORK - fine for cooking, salads 14 Oz. Bottle Family Size 24 Oz. Can Large Stalks .. * Crisp Celery 2 for 274 Chase & Sandhorn <» IN STA N T COFFEE.60z.jar,79c • THtmSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE t “ . . . .And service to humanity Is the est work of life.” Thus ends the creed of the Junior Chamber of Comimerce that sets forth the philosophy of that organization of young men between the ages of 21 and 35. And thus sums up the efforts of a jroung man of Mocksville that was presented with the Distinguished Service Award for 1961 at the annual DSA banquet last Thursday evening at the Rotary Hut. Dr. Victor Lee Andrews was presented the award for his contributions in service to the community during 1961. As president of the Mocksville Jimior Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Andrews spark- ed the local Jaycees into a growing and working organization. The Jaycees were behind many of the projects during the past year that resulted in community pride and accomplishment. In addition, the local Jaycees increased their active memberi^ip, providing and teaching the opportunity of Service to many. The Young Man Of The Year Dr. V ic Andrews Scout Troop. Giving of his timte and ef forts on behalf of the scouting movement, Dr. Andrews has secured for the troop top flight leadership and equipment that re sulted in the troop growth from arotmd ten members to more than 25 during the past year. He is also active in his church—The First Baptist Church of Mocksville^erv- ing in many capacities. In his vocation^— that of dentistry—'he is also active far bey ond the normal routine required in the sei-vice of this profession. Dr. Andrews service to the community cannot be enumerated into individual acts. His service was such that It fused itself into the everyday life of the community and was so unobtrusive that it tended to be accepted and taken for granted as the normal routine of the times. This is service of the highest order—to do service for the sake of service itself because of the belief —“that service to humanity is the best work of life”. As an active member of the Mocksville We congratulate Dr. Victor Lee An- itary Club, Dr. Andrews served as institu- drews—“Mocksville’s Young Man of the nal representative for the local Boy Year, 1961”. Best Interests of The Community Most every town and community in the United States, large and small, is do ing its utmost to attract new business and industry. And should a concern be persuad ed that it should move into a community to establish a plant there—that it is not only a good place for the industry but an ideal community for the new people to live In as well as work in—^what happens next? According to the factory manager for Philip Morris at Louisville, Kentucky, Spencer T. Jones, it all depends on wheth er those new people take a proper and live ly interest in their new town—and this, in turn, depends very largely on whether the manager sets and impressive example by his own active participation in civic af fairs. in a recent address Mr. Jones Is quot ed as saying: “We choose a community to live in and raise our families. Our companies munity or civic activities. It is for his per sonal good and for the success of his com pany. The comm(unity is where we are edu cated, work and play—it is important to everyone that it be a healthy, happy, thriv ing and growling area.’’ Mr. Jones admitted, however, that ac complishing this is “one of the manager’s tougliest chores” and described the average younger employee as “hard at work learn ing his job and establishing a home and family” and therefore “reluctant to give what free time he may have to civic pro jects”. Certainly it is encouraging that top exe cutives are increasingly concerned over blending their people into a new commu nity. But this should not be a one-sided effort. It is equally the responsibility of the old-established townspeople to display the hospitality they imdoubtedly feel for the new residents, to welcome them into our churches, social organizations andselect it as an ideal place for their opera- —On this basis it is-vital for-weryonS'Miomes as well as into civic^activity and re- ^Eplant manager, department head or sponsibility. It’s all in the best Interest of workei-—to take an active role in comr the comniunlty. Let’s Worry! We thought perhaps you might appre ciate the following which appeared in a recent column in The Wyandotte County ftecor;:’ of Kansas City, Kansas. “This philosophy about not worrying is so much hot air. Show me a guy who doesn’t worry and I’ll show you a guy who’s X'iding freight cars—^he’s a bum. “I beheve it’s necessary to worry. Worry gets things done; worry creates perfection; worry brought the tranquilizer pill and made several mlillionaii’es. “I have been in this business for 14 years and I worry every week. My worrying starts Monday morning. I worry whether there is going to be enough advertising to make the thing pay. I worry about the news, the pictures, if we are going to get the thing done, about this column. “And as long as I get thi’ee squares a day, have a roof over my head and am in good health, I’m going to keep right on Worrying. Under these conditions I ain’t got a hell of a lot to worry about.” Uncle Dave From Davie Says: d e/Cr m u ster ed itor.* Things Is gittlng so imcertaln In this country that a farmer or rancher don’t much caa-e no more If tflie iw al caiTler stops at his mall box or not. But he has to stop most every day to deliver all that popaganda from them Guvernment agencies, and ever time he stops he brings bad news. Take last Friday, fer tnistanit. He brung a pamphlet from the U. S. Agriculture Department wamlng folks that In another 20 yeaa- they wouldn’t be no more spare csrop land left In this coun try. This piece said the rush of city folks to the surburbs IS using up a milion acres of wop land ever year fer new homes. On top of that, it claimed another half million acres of crop land is dis appearing ever year from soil erosion. And to put the stoppei- in the jug, the piece said two- thli-ds of all the land now in cul tivation was in bad need of Im provement. And it ain’t been more’n two weeks ago that the mail man brung bad news from the U. S. Public Welfare Department. In 1940, the piece said, they was two million people on relief, and In 1961, they was 21 million on relief. In 1940 the taxpayers put out V2 billion fer relief, and In 1961 the amount was going to run about $4 biUion, and no end in siglht. See what I mean. Mister Edi tor? I think the fai’mers and rancheiw in this counti-y would be a heap happier if the rm-al carrier would just leave his mail in town. We was discussing these mat ters at the country stoi-e Satui’- day night and some of the fel lers argued it was better fer folks to 'have these little worries and burdens in life. Clem Web ster, fer Instant, claimed if it wasn’t fer the rural mall car rier a feUei- wouJd git bo satis fied he’d be miserable. Clem says he likes to tote just enough bur dens around to keep him happy. Ed Doolittle sldedi with Clem and he had a prltty good argu ment. Ed allowed as how ever- body knows wlmmen outlive men and that wlntoen woiTy twlct as muclT'aS"men; "Eii claimed this was proof Miat the a-ight kind of worrying would! add to a feller’s days oni this earth. But I think Zeke Grubb sized up the situation better’s any body. Ole Zeke is the kind, of feller that takes things in life like he git’s ’em If the good Loi\l sends a cyclone, then a cyclone was Zeke's choice He told the fellei's it didn’t make no difference to him no more, one way or another. Zeke claimed It (Continaed on Page 4) to THI m orehead PLANETARIUM ■ ■ ; ' I) Jan. 9 th rou gh Feb. 12 r 1' ■' ' ' ' rt< ■: Wcckdov 8;30 P M. Sot. 11,3, 8:30 P.M • Sun. 3, A, 8:30 P.M The M orchcod Plonctortum g ro icfu lly acknowledges the generous •cooncrotion of this ncwspopcr in presenting this progrom listing. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm Agent Concrete Meeting A concrete meeting will be con ducted at thie Davie County High School, at 7:30 p.m.. Thui’sday, Jan. 18. Hugh Roberts, with Portland Cement Association, will conduct this meeting. All people that anticipate paving bam lots, or bundling any kind of concrete building, ^ould attend this meeting. Grain Meeting On Jan. 22, at 7:30 p.m., tn i.he Davie County Office Buildlne. a Gra'in School will be conducted. Topics for the meeting are; Grain Pi-oduction, Grain Diseases, In sect Conti-ol, Grain Storage and Drying Equipment. All farmers and people that store gi-ain' are invited to attend this meeting. Wildlife Meeting On Jan! 26i;H,*at 1'-M p.m. at the Davie County High School, Hugh M. Fields, Field WiUdllfe Specialist, from State College, will conduct a meeting on iwildlife pertaining to Davie County. All sportsmen and farmers are Invited to aittend. Dutchman Creek Watershed Meeting All farmex-s that live in the Dutclhman Creek Watershed ai« invited to a meeting Thursday, (UonUnued on PaKe 4) Editorial Briefs Washingotn — Viet Nami, like Korea, is a divided land. A pro-Westem govern ment runs South Viet Nam; Commionists rule the north. Each half covers an area roughly equal to Georgia, the National Geographic Magazine says. Since 1954, the United States has spent nearly two billion dollars to sti-engthen the southern ^ ^ rt of the country. Since the end of World War II, Dallas has constructed more office buildings than any_othe.r.-United-jata.tes-city-e-xcept-New— giaat-tortoises^ York, the National Geographic Magazine says. Though waves move across the sur face of a lake or sea, the water itself mere ly I’ises and falls. A given volume of wa ter sinks back into almost the same place. First evdience that Stone Agers exist ed was found at Chelles, France, in 1847. Since then, the so-called Chellean Man’s tools have been collected over much of Afi’ica, Asia, and southwestern Europe. But it was not until recently that a Chellean Man’s skull was discovered in East Africa in an archeological project supported byDavie County rise-Record the National Geographic Society. Gilbralter, the sm(allest Crown Colony in the British Commonwealth, has its own government, its own stamps, and police force. Animals raised apart from their own kind often do not know what species they belong to. In a Vienna zoo, an orphaned white peacock was kept in a house with bird remained imresponsive to the charms of the prettiest peahens, and saw only in the huge reptiles the object of its fancy. High beefsteak pxlces have a prece dent. A 10-pound steak sold for $48 a pound in Circle, Alaska, during the gold rush of the 1890’s. Enterp Barbers in India caiTy razors, scissors, clippers, and other equipment in a belt around the waist, and will shave a custom er anywhere—even in his own bed. The barbers get no business from Sikhs, for bidden by their religion to cut their hair, but other Indians appreciate a home*deUv> ered shave. PUBL.I8UEO EVERY THUKBDAf AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MH. ANV MRS. EUGENE 6, BOWMAN PublUhert GORDON TOMiLINSON, Editor Class Postage Paid At MocksvUie, N. C. The finest quality of tea grows at al titudes of 3,000 to 7,000 feet where temper atures are moderate. Slower growtii at these heights produces a sraaJler leaf with less water content and more flavor. Sub8crii>tioD PrUe: In Dftvie County, $3.00; Out of Oouoty, |340 As early as A. D. 80, oysters were ex ported from the Thomas estxiary to Rome. The historian Sallust commented, “The poor Britons, there is some good in them after all-^they pixxluce an oyster," JOURNEY INTO THE UNKNOWN Space ships iiave captured the excitod interest of miUioos. Ad> vance* in die phWical science* are turning man's everyday «vorld into a wonMrland. But the drama cf medical tcience is just as exciting-witb fully as many mysteries to solve. And in medi^ research the stakes are high-man’s health. TIm wide>ranging National Foundation research program aupported by Ae New Marcb of Dimes gave the world two aotipoUo vaccines. Now it pursues two other erippling diseases, arthritis and birth defects...confident that YOUR DIMES WILL DO IT AGAIN. Lika the biochemist above, March of Dimcs-.Mippoited re. searchers plunge deeply into that tiny world of the body cells, viruses, chromosomes, molecules, nucleic acid. This is a world where the drama is played on so small a stage only an electron microscope can see tlie actors and the action. Each step leuds to another, each clue to another; eacli cluur tui]od((4 opens onto a new mystery. But gradually the unJuiuwa yields to new knowledge. The benefit*: are yours-and your ' iiil- irenV. Your support U neediJ. SAY “YES’ TO THE NEW MARCH OF DIMES. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Fear Is What You Thlnii It Is TEXT; “Do the thing you fear and the death of fear is cei'tain" —Emerson. ■Five year old Tommy was vei? much afraid of large dogs. One day when he started to back away fi-om a large Boxer, his mother scolded ihim for his fear. "You'd be afraid too' plied tearfully, "if you low down as I am.” ' he re- were as YOUR DIMES WILL DO IT ADMNI ,Ssy Yes to Tbs NEW MARCH OF DIMES Pear is a mental plctui-e of something unpleasant which has not' occurred. Our feai’ may be based on something we have ex perienced and fear to face again, or something we were told or on something we imagined. Whatever its cause, fear is always a mental picture of something that we are afraid will happen. We can never escape from fear by running away. Wlhen fearful, a fact to re member is that because the thing we fear has not happened yet, it may never happen. Therefore let's face our fears and test them. Let’s see if they are real. Pears have a way of dissolving. They seldom deserve the respect we give them. We are not as “low down” as we imagine and our feai’s are not as real as we Imagine. ISo the things you fear. Then, as Emerson said, the death of fear is certain. Copyright 1960 Fred Dodge Social Security in Davie County Many employed people and their dependents have insurance protection they are not aware of. according to Robert C. Thomas, District Manager of the Salisbm-y Office of the Social Sesurity Ad- -aiiaigtvaUoB.------------------------------- A recent survey by tiie Bureau of Old Age, Survivors, and Disa bility Insurance found that orUy about a fourth of the men and women interviewed were aware that their social sceui'ity contri butions were buying them pro tection against loss of income because of severe and long lasting disability. Although the employment re quirements are different from those set by law for retirement or death btnefits, most workers with as much as five years of covered work [iiicludin® military service in many instances] dur- ng the ten year period ending with the oitset of disability &re protected. The feature of tlie disability protection least understood Is the eligibility of dependents for benefit payments when the wcrker is found disabled. ITiese are of course, in addition to the benefits paid to the wui'kei'. Dependents benefits may be paid to minor children, and when at least one child is eligible, the wife is also eligible regardless 01 her age. Also disabled adult «oiis and daughters of disabled, retired, or deceased workers ate eligible for disability benefits re>' gardless of age if they become disabled before sum QTTBSTtONS . . . Ittie Burch- Brewer story that has walked with giant strides across the front pages of the State’s press for nearly two weeks now had—*s of Simday, Jan. 14 — asked many more questions than It had ans wered. Some of them as follows; 1. Since the Qovesmor hald ap- varently found the body on Fri day, Jam. 5, why did he wait until Sunday afternoon, Jan. 7— a time for nap taking on tihe part of a lot of press people—to make the annoimcement? 2. Since Kidd Brewer is sup posed to have known on Wednes day, Jan. 3, that a serious chamge involving his good name was In preparation, why did he not have a sharp statement ready —some thing to somewhat dispel—the fog . . . when Gov. Sanford sent fly ing his statement firing State Highway Engineer Bob Burch for being "too closely associated” with Brewer? 3. Did the story originate with the Governor's office—^by, through and from it—or was It dug up by a newspaper and exploded by the Governor? 4. Since a scholarship fund at Duke University was involved in the investigation, why was Duke so slow and close mouthed in its first statements? 5. Why did the Governor rather than the chairman of the State Highway Commission, make the original announcements? 6. Is it true thait Robert Burch is really Kidd Brewer’s brothei- in law ,as stated editorially in the "Kings Mountain Herald’ of Jan- 11? 7. Would the matter have been kept imder wraps If somebody else had been elected Governor? 8. Was a crime committed? Will anybody go to jail? Why did En gineer Burch in his lengthy state ment denying wrongdoing make no reference to Sanford, son ■Brewer, or money? HOW MltJOH? . . . In tihe main, we liked President Kennedy’s message to Congress last week. It showed vision, strength, courage. But we never cease to be amazed at how glibly our leaders here bi America talk about a billioni dol lars for this, and 10 billion for something else, and arotmd and around it goes . . . and where It will stop, nobody knows. Hlow much is a billion? We read the other day that If you had a billion dollars and Invested it in a business that last $1,000 a day, it would take you two thousand years to go broke I AnoUheir example- If your foun tain pen were enlarged a blllloin times, the point would be longer than the Mississippi River amd the cap to it would be big enough to enclose the eaithi ■rhat’s a billion! CHURCH PEOPIiE . . . Bttb Burch was Bhree years ago pres ident of the Edenton Street Meth odist Church’s Men’s Bible Class one of the larger Sunday School classes in North Carolina. Brewer and his family seldom miss a Sunday from Hayes Bar ton Methodist Church when they are in Raleigh — both Sunday school and “ preaching.” Brewer neither smokes nor drinks. HOW SICK? . . . Wfe did a little checking around last week in a vain eSot to find out Just how sick State Insuance Dept. Head Chaaes Gold is. Only the doctors know, apparently, and they aren’t saying. Gold, one of the State’s finest public servants, has had some shortness of breath for a time, something like asthma, but the illness is not connected with his heart, but rather with his lungs. As of la^ week, he was In the hospital for a thorough investi gation of the trouble. Some fears were expressed that he might have to undergo the removal of one of his lungs. Everybody likes Charles Gold. We wish for him speedy recovery. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WiITH CHARLES BROS. . . . This is not the fii-st time Kidd Brewer has looked out nonchant- iy on the wild blue yonder. Thirty five yeai-s ago he was a wing walker with the Charles brothers barnstormers out of Winston-Salem. SIGN . . . Still standing at the edge of the meadow on the Kidd Brewer propei'ty and on the Raleigh - Durham highway is the big sign, with words that reflect twck at you at night: "You’ll Be Glad You Did.” On the second day after the ftom broke on Messrs Burch and Brewer, a big dally in the State led off its editorial page with: “You’U Be Sorry You Did.” Rough. THE MAN . . . And When State GOP Chali-man Cobb issued conunent to the effect that his party - would...use- the Sanford revelation, etc., to kick out the Democrats in Raleigh, would con duct further Investigations of Raleigh doings, and what have you. the Raleigh News & Obser ver came up with a candidate for the project: Sherman Adams, said the Ob server. is a good Republican and the man to do it. Get a man. they ntimated, who has had exper ience. It’s been hot around here — despite the zero weather. SEARCHING . . . As of this past week end. Walter Anderson’s State Bureau of Investigation was going about the probing into the Burch - Brewer thing like men seaching for land mines. Although no official announce ment was made on it, we heard the BBl headed by Old Policeman Anderson I Winston - Salem and Charlotte] last Friday had 12 of disabled i agents devoting their time ex clusively to the item. A booklet which explains the major pj-ovision<j of the disability protection under social security. "If You Become Diaalded.” is available from any social security office on request. Mi'. Iliomas , WASHINGTON — Congress has Completed its first week of whit Pi'omlses to be a Ijard fought ses sion. Workmen are still scuirrylng around perfecting Interior prep arations for a wiidened east front of the century and a half «ad Capitol. This magnificent struc ture whose architectural and structural dimensions were to have been completed at the time of the "Uncivil War” now has an east front which is in proper bal ance with the rest of the build ing. Legislation One of the early issues which is scheduled to come up in the Senate is a matter apart from the Pi'esident’s program. It is a bill for the tax relief of the Du- Punt stockholders from court- ordered) dlvestltiu-e of General Motors stock holdings. The bill passed the House at the last ses sion but ran Into lengthy Senate debate which prevented a vote at the end of the lart session. Senate Majoi-ity Leader Mansfield has indicated that he would like to dispose of the bill early in this session. Federal Employees A long awaited report of Pres ident Kennedy’s seven man fact finding committee on federal em ployees salaries may shed some light on separate legislative pro posals to boost postal revenues and to brUig federal workers sal aries in line with comparable work in private Industry. Bills on these subjects may qualify as two of the major Congressional Issues to be disposed of at this session. Urban Affairs Certain to create a major leg islative debate if it is pressed hard by the Administration this year is the Presidential proposal to crea/te a new cabinet level de partment of Urban Affairs and Housing. I do not favor ttiis pro- posal which did not get very far at the last sesaon of Congress. In my judgment it would not be wise to create this new cabinet level post. To give cabinet status to urban affairs and public hous> ing could bring on a rash of pro- po.saIs to make government agen cies into separate cabinet posts and departments. However, the most serious aspect of the matter lies in a vast departure which it would bring to our fundamentAl constitutional concept of separ' atiion of powers het«(ofoiie ob: served by the federal and local governments. Munkipalities «re political subdivisians of the state, and the fedei'al government should deal with them oiily Uvoui.')} tb(> PAGE^TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE41EC0RD THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 © JOIN THE 1962 NEW HARCH OF DIHES HELP DAVIE COUNTY MEET IT’S QUOTA YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS WILL ASSIST IN: ® ; (i) w © (i) uTn © (§) (i) © More than half of all March of Dimes contributions from 1938, when The National Foundation was organized, have been adopted to the health agency's medical care program— 59 per cent, in fact. Hundreds of thousands of paralytic polio victims have been assisted and helped to return to a.more normal way of life. Now patient aid for victims of crippling birth defects and arthritis is being expanded through direct assistance and support of treatment centers. The nation's dimes also helped train thousands of students in health professions and supported scientific research which led to the Salk and Sabin polio vaccines and now holds out hope for preventing the crippling diseases under attack. DO YOUR PART GIVE TO D A Y ! Donations To The “New March of Dimes” Will Kelp Prevent Crippling Diseases m ; w&smm Your Contribution May Prevent Some Child From Decoming A Cripple ®, is (Cv) (S) (S) s © , ,'^N d ) © 0 | © f .'■yj) (g) © i © I 'ITiis page sponsored by the following business firms: VERNON’S DAVIE NURSERY REAVIS AUTOS, INC. CAROLINA LINGERIE ANDY’S PURE SERVICE 3IOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY WILKINS DRUG CO., INC. B. C. MOORE & SONS, INC. DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY EDWARDS UPHOLSTERING COMPANY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. @T(oiy@T(5)T(™ THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE We Urge You To Give Generously To The 1962 March Of Dimes Help Fight Crippling © vD (i>(i) March of Dimes Mothers Hok! Key In Fight Against Crippling Disease Some two million March ing Mothers, wearing the symbolic Golden Key of Hope, will appear on Am er ica’s doorsteps toward the end of January asking sup port for the 1962 New March of Dimes fight against crip pling birth defects, arthritis and polio. Why do these women brave winter weather to ask their neighbors for funds? Mrs. Phyllis Sublett of Evans ville, Ind., does it because ex perience with her fo u ^ c ” ' three-year-bld Stevlerwnti born with a birth defect, shown her the need to have medical help more readily available in the community when an imperfect child is born.“Stevie was born with an open spine and water on the brain in 1958, the year The National Foundation expanded its program to include birth defects,” says Mrs. Sublett. “I had never heard of either condition. Since then I have learned that these malformations, and hundreds of other birth defects, afflict one out of every 16 babies born in this country each year. “These children need help, their parents need to know where to find the specialists who can give prompt and effec tive treatment. I know now that the March of Dimes supports work in clinics to improve treatment, in laboratories to find the causes, and is building a network of diag- no.stic and treatment centers to make new knowledge available to everyone, not just those fortunate enough to live close to great medical institutions. ‘ The March of Dimes already supports nearly 50 centers throughout the country, and many more are being planned. “That’s why I’m in the Moth ers’ March—to let people know this help and hope exists. I want to ask their support so the 250,000 American babies born each year with birth defects need not go through life liopeles.sly disabled for lack of proper treatment.”In Denton, Tex., Mrs. Mona Grisham says, “Until our lit- ,*1. • i "IS MY BABY A U RIGHT?"-M ore than 250,000 mothers of babies born with birth defects in the U. S. each year hear a heartbrticiking reply to this question. Marching mothers will seek public support late in January for March of Dimes research and patiant aid to control crippling birth defects and rheumatoid arthritis, just as poiio has been controlled. tie Sondra developed juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. I’d always thought arthritis was something you got when you reached old age. Now I know that thousands of children are striclcen with it each jfear. It can twist and cripple little bodies with permanent disability if it’s not caught and treated m time.“I’ve seen the wonders ac complished at Arthritis Clinical Study Center at Parkland Hos pital in Dallas supported by the March of Dimes, and I know that doctors in the labo ratory there and elsewhere are working hard to find out what causes arthritis and how it can be prevented or cured. I’m a Marching Mother because I know fir.sthand how important this work is.”Marching Mothers across the nation have similar reasons. Mrs. George Dibbon of Kansas City, who lo.st a child born with a birth defect, marched activ'ely until the past year. But then her own arthritis forced her to “retire” to a quieter paperwork and record- keeping job for the Mothers’ March, In Tustin, Calif., Mrs. Polly Spangler has been confinL’J to a wheelchair since a paralytic polio attacic in l')54. Vtt she, too, enthusiastie.nliy works lor the Mothers’ March via the telephone, and prepares marcii- ers’ kits for distribution.Multiply these shining examples by liiousands, and you have the reasons for the .scop? of success of the triiditioniil Mothers’ March I'or tlie Nc.v March of Dimes. Moil-.cr^’ March volunteers knuto tln-ro is a need for the cau.se they support, and they are <i( U . - mmed to make every one oi tl.c; 40,000,000 households they call on aware of the ina^'nitude oi tiie problem.Motiiers’ March volunteers will be identified by a distinctive badge bearing the Gulden Key of Hope, symbolizing medical progros.s against crip;)Ung disea.ses. Each will give ihose who open tiie doors a va’uah'.o hcaltli information slip .nuiinia- rizing basic inform.Tlion aoi.'ut birth defects, the mosi important unmet childhood medi''al problem today; as well as a; *h- ritis and rheumatic di.^euso which alf.iict 11,000,000 Americans. —YOOR DIMES WILL DOIT A6AIN! POUO BIRTH DEFECTS ARTHRITIS SO...SAY YES TO THE NEW MARCH iFD IM ES Linda Discards Braces^ Crutches; Mother Praises March of Dimes (SOnOR'S NOTE: Dorothy B. Broe»», young Co/umbus, Ohio, mother, tells of the remarkable progress made by her daughtcf in overcoming the disability caused oy o severe birth defect.) Ey DOROTHY E. BREESE M y little Linda has done far more things in her five years than most people even 'dream of being able to do in an entire lifetime. As the March of Dimes 1961 National Poster Child, she met President Kennedy in person a.T.d rode on a float in his »n- . ^auguration'parade.. She- starred in an liour-long television pro gram with some of the coun try’s most popular television and movie stars. Linda has traveled from coast to coast and seen her picture in nearly every newspa-Eer printed. She has autograph ooks filled with the signatures of celebrities and famous peor pie she has visited. These are just some of the things Linda has done that are beyond the reach of most of us. But the one thing we wanted most for her was something the average person takes for granted—the ability to walk alone and unaided. There were many times during the years that my husband, Doan, and I thought that Linda would never be able to throw away her braces and crutches. And to be truthful, there were terrifying moments when we feared we might even lose her.Linda was born with an opening in her spinal column, a condition known medically as spina bifida. As a result, her body was seriously affected from the waist down. When she was only a few hours old, Linda underwent a delicate operation that partially corrected this condition. The surgery was performed at Children’s Hospital in Columbus where subsequently The National Foundation with March of Dimes funds establi.shed the first of its Birth Defects Clinical Study Centers in 1959. When she was nine months old, it was found that Linda had water on the brain, which has the medical name of hydro cephalus, This condition wa* Lfnda at 23 month* after two operationt for birth defect*. And • •« treated by the insertion o< a, “shunt” tube which drains tiie excess fluid front the head into the blood stream; You can imagine how much we worried about.our little'girl in those early days, because we knew she was never far from death. It could have comis at any time. After ail, 250'000 infants are born in this country each year with a significMt, birth defect and 21,000 at them die.But Linda continued to prove. She received specialized treatment at the March of Dimes - supported center. She got her leg braces and'crutcK'es; Linda hated them, but she learned to use them.When, though — if 'ever — would she be able to run and play with her sister and two older brothers and the other neighborhood children'?The answer to that question depended on Linda, her doctors, the rehabilitation therapists, and us. We ail worked together. We worked long, and we worked hard, but it was worth it. ________ . . . new able to walk without iTer crutches or I. 1^ brace*. Only the other day, Linda took her flist halting steps across our living room without Ker crutches oi: leg braces. It t^as an uriiorgettable experi. ence. In niy exoiteni'ent, I tele. pHSned the goOd news to every one I knew—and probably 'quite a fe]iv I didn’t know, ft w'as a real sKbut-from-the- hbus.etops event.dii-;has w,on through. She )ves every day. Now her tb the bii^h d ef^ s center ]^aVp Been cut to just one eviery three months. B'est of alli^we h§ve b%n ^ le to enroll K|& in RlnaSrg|Fieh.Oein aiM 1 aifd'ISe children renierfiber'the gloomy days. We kiiow t ^ many other parents of a^iipted' are goiriff throi^ii» siinUar days of anxiety arid h fa i^ fe ^ nght now. But we als'o know that The National Fouhdatioh-Mafch of Dimes is looking for the cause and cure of oirth defects. March of Dimes contributions led to the triumph over polio, and I’m a firm believer in the slogan that “Your Dimes Will £e_it Agaiaz:__________. ___________________ % © This page sponsored hy the following business firms: BANK OF DAVIE DAVIE JEWELERS MARTIN BROTHERS BOr,ER PURE SERVICE FOSTER S WATCH SHOP WESTERN ALTO S FORE FRANCIS HAIR STLYING DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER EDD S RADIO & TV SERVICE DAVIE ALTO PARTS CO., INC. MONLEICH GARMENT COMPANY J. C. COLLETTE MOTOR COMPANY SHOAF SAND AND COAL COMPANY C. A. SEAFORD & SONS LUMBER CO. MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. ELBERT H. HARPE INSURANCE AGENCY EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY ©I®!®!®!®!® PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 Yadkin Valley Floyd Smith, who was hospital ized for several days, Is now at the home of a daughter, Mrs. K. C. McKiilght. Frank York has returned home from the hospital where ihe spent a few days undergoing x-rays and tests. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire was lunchcon guest last Sunday of the Fletcher Willard, Jr. M s. Mattie Hendrix has been In Davie County Hospital fen- snveral days having x-rays and tests. Ml', and Mi-s. L. C. Smith and child';:n .Susan and Bobby, of El Pasr>, Texas, were v.sltors on Sat urday of the Joe Langstons. Ml', and Mrs. Viayne Smith are t’ne pai-eniis of a daughter. Mrs. Smith Is the former Mai-garet Hendrix. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire was Euest speaker of the PTA at Smith G'-ove School on Tuesday evening. MOCKS Miss Ethel Jones was leader of Sunday evenhig prayer service. She used 'tor a subject, Strength Througih Prayer. M i-, and Mrs. G. O. CaiTlgan of Ti'outman spent Saturday evening with theli’ daughter, Mi-s. Hem-y Mller, who has been ill at her home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Caii' Phelps gave a dinner Sunday hcnoring heir mother on hei- bh’th day. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard and son of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Mark T'ise and children, Mir. and Mrs. -i'obert Norman of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. It pays to advertise HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question “To farm at a profit is rough enough today without the added loss of seriously dam aged farm machlnei-y or livestock deaths. Is it rue that ‘all risk’ insui’ance on fa.'m machinery and livestock, from the Morris - Larew As-ncy, costs as lltte as 1 per cent of value?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, coiisult the Morris . Larew aisurance Agency, Inc. ASCS News Applications For Wool Payments April 30th marks the end of the period during which wool and lamb producers may file an ap plication for payment under the 1961 Incentive Wool Program. Payments under this program covering wool or lambs sold be tween April 1, 1D81, and March 31, 1®82, must be filed at the ASOS Office prior to the deadline. Incentive wool payments aire authorized by the National Wool Act of l(<o4 to stimulate increased production of wool. Payments are made on lambs to encourage the normal marketing of lambs with the wool on. Release Cotton Allotments For 19B2 Releasing cotton aoi-eage you do not plaai to plant will not only help you, but will help the county retain its cotton history, accord ing to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASCS Commit tee. , The deadline for releasing cot ton Is March 23, 1962, in Davie County. Cotton farmers who are not going to plant theii- cotton aii'e encoui'aged to release it as soon as possible in order for the cotton acreage to be given to some other fanmier in the County in sufficient time for him to make his plans to plant the released acreage. Any cotton farmer desiring to plant more cotton may make their request for additional aca-eage at the ASCS office. FULTON Tha WSCS met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bai ley. Mlrs. Janell Pack had charge of the program. After the busi ness, M rs. Ba;icy. assisted by Mi's. Maty Francis Hendrix, .served re- frcshniEnts to 10 members and i.oine children. Ml'S. John Lanier is recovering at her home after being a pa tient at Davie County Hospital for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain visited at Lynn Haven Nursing Home Saturday night. Mi-s. M.ldred Ryan and Tonla visited Mrs. Poy Jarvis Saturday in Lexington. Miss Brenda Byerly has been crnflned to her home due to ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tuckea- of Mocksvllle were Sunday ‘night ■lupper guests of Mr. and Mi's. Lester Young. Ml’. aMd Mrs. Boyd Pack and clhildrsn via!ted Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Lanier of Reeds Sunday afteiinoon. FORK 1062 AGP The Initial period for filing request under the 1962 AOP Pro- raim is from Jan. 15 to Jan. 31. Farmei's who have some conser vation needs which can partially be met by partcipating in tthe ACP are requested to make w - pllcatlon. Final Date For Disposal Of Exccss Wheat Acreagc Announced The Wheat Mai-keting Quota Regulations for 1'961 providfes that I Ihe final date for the disposal of excess wheat acreage as wheat cover ci'op is to be considered to be niot later than 30 days prior to tho date wheat harvest noi-- mally .begins In the County. Tlie final disposal dfete established for all counities In North Carolina is Miay IS, 1962. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble left Sunday morning for a trip to New Orleans, La., and Florida. Tihey will be away about 10 days. Miss Edi'ie Greene of Winston- Salem spent the week end with hsr mother, Mi-s. G. V. Greene. Ml’S. Rea Wyatt attended the funeral Saturday afternoon of her cousin, Staley Sowers, held at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Tyro. Brenda Potts spent the week end with Mr. and Mi's. Jim Pi-ye at Cornatzar. Ml’, and Mrs. Virgil Potts and son of Advance: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey and boys of Lex ington, and Ml’, and Mrs. Jimmie Allen and chlldi’en of Mocksvllle spent Sunday afternoon with •Ih'elr pai-ents. Mi’, and Mi’s. C. C. Bailey. Caiahaln Premeasurement The Davie County ASCS Office Is ow taking applications for pre measurement of tobacco, cotton and diverted acreage for the 1962 crop year. Cost to the farmer for this service Is as follows; Tobacco: A minimum of 8.00 per farm, or $3.00 plus $1.00 per aora wOiichever is larger. Other Crops: A minimum of $8.00 per farm, or $3.00 plus 80c per acre whichever is larger. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie Anderson. Kenneth Dwlgglns visited his mother, Mrs. Vera Dwlgglns one day recently. Mrs. Prank Hendricks Is a pati ent at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is unimproved. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell one day recently. Z. N. Anderson spent the week end at home with his parents. J. M. Anderson visited his bro ther, Ollle Anderson In Winston- Salem recently who is critically ill. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt and daughter, Lisa: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris and son, Stan: Miss Lou Ferebee of Charlotte, and Miss Eloise Ward of Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Hay wood Powell visited Mrs. Florence Bungarner recently. Leo H. Hiiiiiplirey Is Aboard Nuclear Carrier Leo H. Humphrey, seaman apprentice. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lei H. Humphi’ey of Route 4, Mocksvllle, Is serving aboard the world’s ftrst nuclear powered aircraft carrier the USS Enter prise, currently undergoing a “shakedown" cruise in the Carib bean. Commissioned la«t November, the 85,000 ton super carrier Is the most tactically flexible carrier in 'the world ,able to roam the oceans at high speeds for exten ded periods and launching the latest jet aircraft to attack ail types of toi’gets simultaneously. Parents, keep them off the streets. Parents, teach them to cross at corners. More About FARM NEWS Jan. 18, ait the Davie County Office Building at 1:30 p.m.. to sign petitions In order to get work started on a Dutchman Creek Project. I am sure all farmers tliat live In this watershed aa-e nnxdnus to get this work unciter- ■way, and by being here and sign ing tliese petitions it will help greatly in getting this work started. ELBAVILLE ToI)acco Now is tiia time to start plaiui- ing for the 1962 crop, and one of lings that should bo done in hp near future is preparing and .secd ng tobacco plant beds. It lias been proven by all expcri- inenls that ti-eating plant beds with methyl bromide is one of the sure.st ways of treating bed to insure vigorous plants to set the crop with. There is a bulletin in oui’ of fice on "KillinK Weeds and Nem atodes In Tobacco Plant Beds" that farmers should study before seeding plant beds. Farmers de- ii'rlng to treat beds and needing some help, someone from oiu’ of fice will be available most any time in helping to treat the beds. More About Uncle Dave Says: u.sed' to be a feller could just pick up and leave and git away from it all but in these days most of it was portable. Yours truly, I'ncle Dave Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Everhai’t and daughter of Thomasville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and childi’en and Allen Blakely of El- bavllle were Sunday visitors of Rev .and Mrs. Alvin Latham. Ml', and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards. Mrs. E. M. McKnight and chil drcn of Winston-Salem were Tuesday supper guests of Mi’s. Charlie Essex. Misses Jane and Judy Hall spent tho week end with their grandmoUieii’ and Mrs. Ha«sie Hall and Donna were Simday jiuests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Winstan - Salem attended church at Elbaville Sunday and visited relatives in the neighborhood. Mrs. Herman Millea’ and daugih tor of Redland wea’e Sunday vis itors of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Bill Ellis is attending a motor cycle service school in Baltimore, Md. this week. Picture F ice Of * r a m Your Choice Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-45UsAUSBunr, s. o. ^ Use An Enterprise Want Ad yii^J'A'm^VyWUVW VW W W V VV V VW W V W V^W W VV V , Join our 1962 CHRISTMAS CLUB' NOWS CHECK Be smart . . . prepay all your holiday expeniies in 1962! Cbooie the amount your need . . . S50.00, $100.00. $150.00, $260.00, $500.00 or $1,000.00 . . . and euMly iichicvc it by regular weekly depobit«. Next Cliristmati you’ll receive * r.herk in time for liuliday lihopplng! Joiii now! BANK OF DAVIE • STOCKHOLIERS MEETING The annual stockholders meeting of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association will be held WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24-^at 7:30 p.m. In their otfice. JANIIARYJS-IIIROIUMJANMBY^^ M is NATIONAL PRINTING WEEK For your various PRINTING NEEDS, whether large or small, 1st us figure with you on your requirements. Call us for estimates. We serve many, many business firms in our town and area. And we’d like to serve YOU! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD S"C5"l:p .G iiiir S A L E (D © 4 4 T r t p L o i r d t FREEZES GIVES F A S tE R fS lftR y TH R IFTIER FR E tZiN G ! con'fo s te r S260.00 Model FK20A, • 19.6 cu. ft. and every inch usable • Three gliding wire baskets -•-iightrtouch sofetyJoicb_________________ • Vertical dividers • Warnfng fight • Interior lid light • Lid lock • 5-year written food spoilage warranty HhhTtpioiivir 40" Custom RANGE 0 $159.95 • Reeipe-heat pushbutton controls • Lift-off door for easy cleaning • Fomous Colrod heating units • Enormous oven capocity Excb. W£ BELIEVE THIS TO BE THE GREATEST MONEY SAVING OFFER WE'VE EVER MADE! Model RC U B fA 5 Y TERMS * SERVICE • DELIVERY D A N I E L FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY At Overhead Hriiljze ’Vloeksville, N. C. Davie County’s ^ Largest Newspaper DAVIB COUNTY Davie Rainfall For llie Past Week Was Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 42 Roy Cartner Nominated For Postmaster A t Mooksville Pres. Kennedy Sends Nomination To Senate For Confirmation President John P. Kennedy on Monday nominated Roy H. Gart ner to be postmaster of Mocks- vllle, N. C. Tlie nomination was sent to the Senate for confirm ation. Cartner has been acting postmasteo* since March. 1961. He «s been employed at the Mocks- |e Pest Office for almost 13 irs. He served for more than 12 years as city carrier and served as clerk from July, 1960, until his appointment as acting postmaster. He Is 42 years of age; a gradu ate of Cool Spi-ings High School; a veteran of World Wai- II; and a member of the First Methodist Churoh of Mocksville, He is married to the former Kathleen 'Boger and they have two boys. If oonfli-med by the Senate, Gartner will become the first postmaster at Mocksville since 1962. Miss Daisy Holthousei- was n ^ e d postmaster at Mocksville In 1952 but transfen'ed aiway from the job tihe same year. Since then the MocksvlUc Post Office has been served by acting postmasters thait included: James ■E. Kelly, Duke Tutterow, Worth Hendiricks, Miis. Gedi-ic Smoot and Mir. Cartner. Grand Jury lakes Report ^ I p ie Dfts^eiiCounty.^G^^ Jury, ^^sented 16 true bills to the cur rent term of Superior Court now in session. In their report to Judge Eu gene G. Shaw of Greensboro they reported one not true bill and the nol pros of one bill. They recommended the follow ing repairs to county property: Court Room: Rails need repair ing and partition in front of jury box needs repairing. Court House: Radiator in hall, hole needs repairing. Repair hole In plaster in sheriff’s office. The guardina’s reports in the Clerk’s office found up-to-date. Jail: Check and repair plumb ing. Plaster needs repairing and painting ill living quarters. County Office: Building found In good shape. Prison Gamp: Pound clcan In good repair. Bob h. Robertson served as foreman of the Grand Jury. Superior Court In Session Here «Hon. Eugene G. Shaw of jeensboro is presiding over the iminal term of Superior Com-t being held here this week. So licitor J. Allle Hayes is prosecut- - -4«g the docket---------- Cases disposed of during the first two days included: Joseph Noble Simmons, operat ing car intoxicated, nol pros with leave. Thomas' E. Bohannon, assault witli deadly weapon. Sentenced to 12 montliB, suspended for five years on condition the defendant pay a fine of $76 and cost. Ai’thui- Roscoe Barton, speeding and leckiess driving, nol pros with leave. Worth Snipes, non-sujjport, nol pros with leave. Willioin H 0 y 1 e Liventjood, abajidoiunent and non-support. Sentejiced to 12 months, huspt'nd. ed for five years on the payment of cost* and' $20 per week lor support of children and be oi good behavior. W. L. Seward, wortliii'ss clietk and larceny. Sentenced to 18 montlis on worthless rlicrk ehaiee and to ninnilis on lar- to betiin at expiration of ^ ^ e r si-ntente. ^ B oh nn y Hellui'd, icckless driv- i t Bs, hit and run, and failuie to! report an accident. Sentenced ij six months, su.'pcndcd for tlirce years on payinejit of $150 and costs, repaiiing of hieiiway sign, j and be of s;ood bt'hovior. i (Cwtisueii Oit Fiv«) I ROY HOLT CARTNER Faulty Equipment The &ta,te Highway Patrol has announced plans to crack down on equipment violations —that is, on automobiles with faulty equipment. State Highway Patrolmen as signed to this area said that notice has been made of too many vehieles in this area with faulty lighting eauipment—such as head lights and tall lights not in proper working condition. They pointed out that the dri ver of every vehicle is respon sible for the equipment on that car — whether he owns the vehicle or is just driving it. There will also be a crack down on improper mufflers, Improper brakes, and signal lights for vehicles—1954 or later nwdelsr Alsor »ll'truokst Inoiuih-' ing pickups, must display two red reflectors on the back of the vehicle. Trooper G. W. Howard sug gests that the driver of every vehicle check his equipment before getting on the highway. This will only take a few seconds and may save a citation. There will be warning citations given after the pulilic has become aware of this equipment crack- do\vn. “The State Highway Patrol will put forth every effort in this campaign to end fauHv equipment on the public streets and highways in North Caro lina,” said Trooper Howard. “Your fullest cooperation will be appreciated.” Tliree Davie Band Members To Participate In All-State Concert Tliree' nicmbei-s of the' Davie County High School Band have been selected to participate in the allstate band concert at Boone, Jan. 26-28. The concert will be given on Jan. 28. John Andrew, James Andrews, and Raymond Gibson have been selected to play with the concert band. They were selected in try-outs -hr Id recently nt tlie Boydeiv High- School in Salisbury. Cars Collide In Wreck on Icy Road Icy a-oado contributed to a col- lislola last !Pi*icl(iy morniaig Sw front of tiie high school aromid 7:50 a.m. Tropoer L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that 'lis investigation showed that a 1956 Chevrolet was being operat- d by Mri'. Prankie Smoot Long, age 39, of Mocksville, Route 3, i heading south on Highway 601. Mrs. Long stopped to turn left into the high school drive with son, who is a student. She signall ed with her turn signals. James William West, age 16, of Route 4, Mocksville, was also heading soutli, traveling around 20 to 30 mph anal was unabile to stop due to road bsing covered with ice and snow and struck Hie rear of ■he 1956 Chewolet. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at around $350. Dam- Bses to the Pol’d were estimated at $110. Trooper Woods pointed out that West was relatively Inexperienced in driving, having his driving li cense only for a month. West was charged witih driving too fast for conditions. Hal D. Angell Is Aboard USS Helena Hal D. Angell, boatswain's mate first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mirs. A. H. Angell of Bt. 4, Mbck|Svllle, serving aijoaixl t|he heavy ciiiiser USS (Helena, is participating in Exercise "Aii- Gun” off the coast of California. Tlie eight day exercise sched uled to begin Jan. 12, consists of 15 ships of the First Fleet. Training maneuvers center atvund a fast danrler striking ■foroe''iwMIoh4:<lffi?8ubjected- to air, surface and submaa-ine attacks. The striking force will be re- pleished at sea by an oiler and an ammuition ship. Independent Cage League Pour teams are participating each WIedesday night in play in an Independent Basketball League at the Mocksville Gymnasium. Tliese teams are composed of former high school and college players of this area. The teams are playing under the sponsoi-ship names of: Shorty’s Sinclair, Mas- land Duraleatlier Co., Boger Pure Service and Heritage Furniture Co. Last Wednesday night Shorty’s Sinclair defeated Masland 65 to 63. Kenny Howell had 30 points Tor Shorty’s Sincliiir,“whJie Ban-y Soutliern scored 28 for Masland. Boger’s Piu'e Service defeated Heritage 55 to 37. Charlie Whita ker liaid IB points foa- Boger’s and Buck Jones, 16. For Heritage, Robertson with .20 points led the altack. Two games are played each Wedne.sday night at 7 p.m. and tihe scQond game following at 8{30-p.nir There is no admission charge. Motlier’s Maroli On January 30 Local women will join with an esiimated 20 million women in the nation wide mother’s appeal for funds for the New Marcii of Dimes January campaign with the annual Mother’s March to be held in Mocksville on Tuesday night, January 30, beginning at 7 p.m. “Those making the house to house convass would like to see your porch light on to welcome these volunteers,” .said Mrs. Les ter P. Martin, Jr., co-director of the campaign here in Mocksville. All of the volunteers are asked to meet at the office of Martin and Martin, attorneys, immedi ately following the collection of funds, Mrs. Martin further stat ed. "Our Mother's March, aimed at the four target areas of the Na tional Foundation's expanded pro gram, must be bigger and more vigorous tlian ever before. We must assure early development of patient aid programs for chil dren suffering from arthritis and birth defects, keep faith with di sabled polio patients and speed reseai'ch to prevent these and other afflicltions. "The Mother’s March gives us the opportmiity to do more than just look wistfully forw'ard to a time when scientific discoveries will prevent crippling diseases from attacking our children. We can speed that hopeful day by demonstrating tlie strengthening of our partaiership witli the men of science. We can - and we must - support their efforts with greater voluntaiY conti-ibutions to the March of Dimes in Janua ry.’’ ■■MIS8 .VMEaiCA’’—AIAKI.4 BI::ALE Fi^KTCHEB. boktesK for the N'alioital L'plinlKtering Company spare at the Kuuthern Furniture Market held in li>eh Point, January IS tjiroueh 30, ii> tbown above pinning a earnaliun uu Bryan iiell of MockkviUe. Mr. )tell attended the market latit week retu'ekentUic Pavi« Furnitui'e CuiuiiMty. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Liste<l The six top daii-y herds in Davie County during the month of December according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Associ ation were as follows: C. L. Blake, 44 cows, 2 dry, average milk production 1535 lbs; average test, 3.2; average butter- fat, 49.6. , Pred P. Bahnson, Jr., 49 cows, four di-y; average milk production 1323 lbs; average test 3.7; average butterfat, 49.6. Gilbert L. Boger, 33 cows, sLx dry; average milk, 1190 lbs; ave rage test 3.3.; average butterfat, 40.3. Glenn Allen and Son, 66 cows, six dry; average milk production, 108’ lbs; average test, 3.8; average butterfat, 40.3. Joseph L. Smith, 44 cows, four diY: average milk production. 1020 lbs; average test, 3.9; ave rage butterfat, 40.3. T. T. Johnson, 22 cows, one dry; average milk production 880 lbs: average test, 4.4; average butterfat, 40.3. H. P. Blackwelder, Jr., 28 cows, 5 dry; average milk production 734 lbs; average test, 5.5; average butterfat, 40.3. Services Thursday For Miss Heitnian Miss Mary Heitman. well known Mocksville resident, died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home Tuesday night at 9:30. Born to Charles and Julia Clement Heitman Oct. 2, 1886, she at one time w"orked on the staff of the Entei-prlse- Record as Society Editor: then taught school, and for almost 60 years taught a Sunday School class at the First Methodist Cliui'ch in Mocksville. She also served as historian for Davie County in previous years. Funeral services will be con ducted at the First Methodiat Churclj Thursday at 2 p.m., w ih the Rev. W. W. Blanton and the Rev. E. M. Avett officiating. Bu ial will be at the Clement Graveyard. Survivors are cousins, Hayden and Donald Clement of Salisbury: Mifs Sarah Gaither, Mrs. E- C. Morris of Mocksville: and Mrs. Dave Murray of Morciicad City. Tlie pallbearers will be Rufus Sanford, Jr., GaiUier San- lord, Gaither Sanford, Jr.. Don' aid Clement. Edward Clement, and Dr. W. M. LiOng. Eaton Funeral Home is in charge of /u;ie;al an'Wgemeutfi. Hospital Auxiliary Presents S4,400 to Davie County Hospital FOB HOSPITAL AUTOCLAVE—Clay McCIuskey, Administrator for the Davie Comity Hospital accepts a check in the amount of $4,400 from Mrs. Richard Allen, retiring president of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. The money ^vill be applied towards the purchase of an autoclave for the hospital. Davie Cagers Rack Up Fourth Straight Double Victories Bo til Boys and Girls Remain Undefeated In Conference Play T. J. CAUDELL Caudell is Rotary Proxy T. Jeff Caudell was elected president of the Mocksville Ro tary Club at the regular meeting held Tuesday. Mr. Caudell, who is cm'rently serving as first vice president, will assume the duties of presid ent in June of this year, succeed ing Gordon Tomlinson. Other officers elected Tuesday were as follows; Gaither Sanford, 1st Vice Pre sident. S. B. Hall, 2nd Vico President. Job Patner, Secretary-Treasur- er Hugh Larew and Cecil Little were named to the board of di rectors. Recreation Club Roy W. Collottc and Jack Psn- nineton were elected to the board of directors of the Rotary Recrea tion Club for terms of three i years. Bill Daniel was named to| the board of directors of this organization to fill-out the unex pired term of the late Paul Blackwelder. Other members of the board include: Claude Horn. Jr., Hugh Larew and R. C. Smith, responsibility of maintaining and Tijis iward of directors has the operating tlie Rotary Hut. President Gordon Tomlinson presided at the meeting, Tiiesaay. Lester P. Martin. Jr. served ns parlimentarian for the cleition of officers. Special yuesUs included:; Ed Bead! and Nolan Lovings o f; Lenoir; Arthur Upshaw, Sr. of Florida; A1 Rogejs. student guest; R. D. Reamer of Sullabiuy. rnAVKU MEETING The Rev. Bub Lowery will con duct a prayer meeting Satuiday niglit. Jan. 27. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Tlie public is in- i vited to iitlend this service wliich ' wjlj begin at 7:30. Davie High School basketball iteams remained undefeated in the ■North Piedmont Conference as ttiey won their fourth straight victory Tuesday night at Ti-out- man. Th:s marked the first time in the history of Davie High that the school has won fom- consecu tive double victories. The Rebelettes took a 57 to 38 victory over Tl^DUtman. while tlie boys posted a 61-39 victory. Coac^i Bill Peeler got stellar performance from his guai-ds Tuesday night. Jane Smith, Hilda Harpe, Jo Lewis, and Linda Schladensky all tuauied in top performances. Coacli Peeler sent Linda Scliladensky, normally a forward, to a guard position and she responded witli an outstand ing performance. Glenda Shelton led the scoring with 28 points; Cathy Grimes had 16 and Dorothy Seaford 12. The Rebels showed well balanc ed play and scoring in posting their fourth straight game in which they scored more than 60 points. Junior Beal led the scoring with 14 points; Chuck Tomlinson had 12; Gai-y Mc Daniel 10; Jimmy Anderson, 8; Grimes Parker, 7: Commie Shoff- ner, 4; Charles Crenshaw, 4: ond Roger Pie.ce. 2. The Rebels were without the services of Captain Bill Evans who was out with the llu. Davie is scheduled to play at Children’s Home on Pi’iday night but this game may be postponed because of a flu epidemic at that school. On Tuesday night they will play Easi Rowan at the local gymnasium, and will play West Rowan here on Wednesday night. Davie won two games f;om Mooresville here last Friday night. llie Rebelettes rang up a 51- 41 victory, with the Rebels push ing out ahead in tlie second quarter to breeze to a 62 to 50 w-n. Glrnda Shelton led the scoring foi- Davie with 28 points. Kathy Grimes had 19; Dorothy Seaford, 2; and June Seafo.-d, 2. For the Rebels. Bill Evuns and Chuck Tomlinson each had' 19 points: G.inies Parker, 9: Jimmy Ander.‘ Dti. 7; Jun or Beal, 7. Local Presbyterians Have Family Meeting Mrmbers of Uie First Presby* teiiitii riiuifli met in The Hut, !or a family nii-'ht supper Wed- i iirsday night \v<th the Bixby ■ Presbytei ian Churcli members | joining. i The Rev. Beit Garliell, Mis sionary in Brazil, spoke and: stiowec! .slides of his work in that' caunuy. Receives Award The Davic County Entcrprise- Record has been presented with an award by the United States Treasury Department for the service rendered to the United States Savings Bonds Program. Knox Johnstone, Chairman of the .Savings Bonds Program for Dnvie County, presented the award ccrtificatc to Publisher Eugene S. Bo>vman, Monday. The certificate reads as fol lows; "United States Treasury De partment . . . AWARD . . . Presented to Davie County En terprise-Record in appreciation of patriotic service to the Na tion through the United States Savings Bonds Program . . . Awarded 1961." It was signed by Douglas Dillon, Secretory of the Treasury and W. H. An drews, Jr., Chairman. Republicans Name Hendrix County Chairman H. R. Hendrix, Jr. of Mocksville has been named county chairman of the Republican party, during a special called meeting of the Re publican voters held Soturday af ternoon In the courthouse here. The meeting was called speci fically for the pui-pose of nam ing a new county chairman to succeed B. C. Brock, who has been in ill health the past several months. Republican voters also decided to hold county precinct meetings on Saturday, February 3, and set tihfe TiBgui^ 'Sounty convyi'tBn'for Saturday, February 10, at 2 pjn. in tlie Davie County Court House. Other officers elected Include: Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, vice- chairman G. G. Daniel, Secretary E. C. Morris, Treasurer William E. Hall, Finance Of ficer Tiie executive committee will consist of county officers plus precinct chairmen from each pre cinct. E. C. Morris presided Saturday. All twelve precincts were repre sented. A standing ovation wos given in lionor of Senator B. G. Brock. Local Jaycees Attend 4th District Meeting Four members of the Mocks- villo Junior Ghamijer of Com merce met in Asheboro Thursday night with other Jaycees from Piedmont North Carolina for the third quarterly board meeting of the Fom'th District. Those attending from Mocks ville included Pi-esident Vic An drews, John Long, Henry Hunt and Paul Reichle. Major matter and business for the assembly was discussion of a proposed geographical re-organ ization of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce. Presiding over the meeting was State Vice-President Richard A. McKellar. Mack Moore of Burl- higton, of the National Junior Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, also participated in the business session. Fimds To Be Applied Towards New Autoclave The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary has pi-esented a check for $4,400 to the Davie County Hospital to i>e applied towards the purchase of an autoclave. An autoclave is a large automatic machine used in the sterilization of .surgical instruments. Ml'S. Richard Allen, President of the Hospital Auxiliary, pre sented this check to Clay Mc CIuskey, Administrator of tho Davie County Hospital at a meet ing held last week. The funds were raised by the hospital auxiliary through various projects such as the annual ba zaars. box suppers, etc. Clay McCIuskey, Davie County Hospital Administrator, pointed out that his new autoclave will be needed when a new addition to the hospital Is buUt. It will be used in addition to the one large and one small autoclave now at the hospital. The new one is more modem and will be used for the sterilization of Instru ments and packs to be used in surgery, and also for sterile sup plies used on the floor and in tho obstretic department. Cadillac Overturns On Top Of Woman A Negi-0 woman of Lexington was seriously Injured last Satur day when the car in which- she was riding overturned on top of her. Neomie Dawkins, ase 33, of 2nd Street, Lexington, was ad- m ltt^ to the Kate BItlngs .Hos from a fractm-ed skull, fractured collar bone and internal Inijurles. The driver of the car, Charlie Leverette, Jr., was charged witli reckless driving. Rufus Blagon, owner of the car, was charged with improper registation and no insm-ance. Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation showed that Leverette was operating a 1953 Cacilllac, heading West on High way 64. About three and a half miles out of Mocksville the driver ,lost control of tihe car wihen Neomie Dawkins climbed into tile front seat and hit the driver’s arm. The car then went off the right siioulder of the road and traveled for 471 feet, then came back onto the road for 144 feet, then back off the right shoulder, across bao-b wii-e fence, knocking down five fence posts and travel ing 285 feet, skidding sideways, coming to rest on top of the Dawkins woman. Elmer G. Allen Is Serving On Destroyer Elmer G. Allen, machinist’s mate fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Allen of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., is serving aboard the destroyer USS Allen M. Sumner, which arrived at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Jan. 5, for refresher training. The ship, which completed an extensive overhaul at Charleston, S C., Dec. 20, is the oldest des troyer on continuous active serv ice in tiie Navy. 5,029 Housing Units In Davie According To 1960 Census Count The 1960 Census of Housing counted 5,029 housing ujiits in Davie County. Of these—4,638 were occupied and 2,447 were in cound condition with all plumb ing. A total of 3.487 of tho these liouEing units were occupied by owners with $6,100 being the me dian value of owner-occupied places. A total of 1,151 of these housing units were occupied by renters, witii $45 being tiie me dian erosb lent of reated platen. Of tlie housing units in Davie County, 4,638 units had hot and cold running water; 3,093 had flusii toilets; and 3,032 had batli- tub or sliower. Tliere were base ments in 1,222 of tliese houses. Sixty-onc of tliese units weic triiilei' homes. Also according to the 1960 cen sus, 204 houseiiolds in Davie County had air conditioning; 3,- 410 had television sets; 3,955 had radios: 3,839 had washing mach ines; 62 had clothes dryers; and 1.229 had one or more home freewrs. Tiiere were 2,273 homes in the county tiiat hud telephone serv ice. Tiic-re were 2.907 homes that had one automobile, witli 811 hou.sclioids iiavins two automo* 1 bile.s. There were sixty households I counted liiut had three or nioro j automobile.s. AdvertUement P.4RTK for all |;ir«lrie Shaven- FOKTER’Ii WATCH SHOP. N. iUifi UoofcivWe. N. C. PAGE 'nvo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 19G2 Library Week Is Proclaimed Govt'inoi' Tprry Snnfovtl has proc’lulincd April B-14 at Nationnl Ubinr;.' Weuk in Noith Cniolinti. In n slaU'inc-nt Issuoil last wcok, he said: "In a uH'orl, to oncoui'iuvo tho Ki'calor use of the library lacili tips that are nvallnblc to the pub lic thioijRliout Noi'th Carolina, tills state will join the nation In the observance of National Li brary Week, April 8-14. “We live in a world which de- monds n redecicotion to the en- during Intellectual and spiritual vealed of the outstanding writers a free people and a free socley. This faith in freedom can be de- I'ived fvom a knowledge of our ei'i’at cultural horitaec as re- vpaled bf the outstandhig writers of the past and present. "Noi'l;li Carolinians are fortu nate in havlnR available to them growinR collections of books in oin- school libraries, public lib raries. college and university li braries and special libraries—all of which are valuable sources of knowledge and enllghtinent rep- re.senting the accumulated exper- Ipnce of all mandklnd. In recognition of tho fact that our freedom to read imposes n j-e- spons biUiy on all of us to make constant and beneficial use of our library facilities, I am glad to LETS .STOPX OUR BREASTS r... the time has come to stop crying about the fact that America’s youth is growing soft,Vou can do something about it! 'At your veiy next P.T.A. meeting, urgeTne adoption of a vigorous program for physical development in yoitr children’s school.Such a program is already proving its worth in many schools throughout the country. It’s easy to administer—it costs your school very littlo. Act/ J^resMMf*s Coundl on Youth Fitness 9 0 T H IS IS N EW Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAN One of tho glibbest men I know is Cliarlie Kiiisolving, a Ni'w Yorker who has ,iust become a Californian and thus unwittingly, perhaps, i.s adciins to the comin ’ population-superiority of that state over thin one. He is a former executive of Newsweek Magay.irie, a dapper little chap, who was tiuite a verbal hero in the war being waged among sllck paper publications for suprem iv?y. If i', w.^rc only a war of word.s, Cliarlij would doubtless iiave long-.slnce been given the mednl of magaxiup lionor. foi- on the verbal firing line, ho pan .shoot with more ra pidity than did Sergeant York with bullets in the Arroniie. ford. Ihe old Virginia home where Rirhard Henry Lee and Praneis Light foot Lee. .signers of the De- plnration of Indopondenco, were born. Later. Light Horse Harry Lee. cavnliy commander under George Washington, and his son, Rob-'rt E. Lee, were born there too. The Kiiisolvings weio hoi'ny- handed sons of toll back in the colonial days but someiiow seem- ('d able to out-marry themselves. About five generations ago, a Kin,‘;oIving married into the Lee family, and ever since, the name Lee has appeared as a middle name of one of us in every gen- eration. However. I was passed over. My doting, misguided par ents must hnvp thought I was so nearly perfect I didn't need it.” Charlie blithely concluded. Charlie comes by his gift of gab naturally. He is the son of the late Right Reverend L.ucien Lee Kinsolving, former Episcopa lian Bishop of Brazil. A brother, the R 1 g h t Reverend Arthur Barksdale Kin.solving. is Bif liop of Arizona, and former chnplain of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. Tlio nephew, name sake and godson of Charlie, the Reverend Charle.s Lp.<;tpr Kinsol ving. is a clergyman in New Hampshire. His second cousin, the Right Reverend Charles James Kinsolving. is Bishop of N;;w Mex ico. An uncle, the late Gpor:,',e Herbert Kinsolving. was Bi.shop of Texas; and as if this wev;? not enough, a fir.>t cousin, the Rever end Ai tliur Leo Kin.solvii.^ rector of the St. James Episcop:il Church in New York. Educated in Virginia. Charlie Kin.solving soon became n cor respondent tor the United Press in Brazil and eventually managed the UP Bureau there. In some revolutions to which he could have assigned another man, he covered the shooting himself, "Just for tlie hell of it" - some what opposite to his kinsman of the cloth. During World War I. he served in Prance with the F'rench Flying Corp.s, and hold.s the Croix de Guerre. He met his wife Flying Corps, and holds the Croix de Guerre. He met his v.Mfe in France, proposed to her In New York and married her in Brajiil. where his father officiated and saved him the minister’s fee. this being one time when his con- nertion with the clergy stood him in god stead. After almost a score of years in the magazine field. Charlie now tiu'ns toward retire ment with a smile, a neat phrase, and of coursp the re.ilizatlon that l-.p is probably the outstanding uon-mini.storipl member of tho d.vn.'mip Clan Kinsolving. D ry Anri notions 25 Years of It IW'lkle In Virglnlan-Pllotl A letter from a woman reader states. “I like to watch the teen agnrs do the Twist. Even njy hus band Is pretty good for a man of s!)tne 50 years. But I'm sure I cauld top them all. I have been doing the Twist for 25 yeatfs getting into my girdle.” Events Around Chinquapin I Vida Milloy — Warsaw-Palson News] I'm not a good LTAR — but I hope you'll bear with me for two or three LIES — they have told '•ecently — for 19B2! One was thot; Polks living near a river, last sununer said it was so low— it only ran every other day! ONE neig'hbor said his friend drank so much ills shadow' — w'ould have the hiccoughs! I Last one! A group of men building fences went on .'trike S3 they could plckett the fence! P I N O "I have thought”, ob.servcd Charlie with a glint in his eye, "of organizing a club with mem bership limited to Kinsolvings who work six days of tho week instead of one, and who support the necktl3 Industry. But so far, there aren’t many eligible for it except me, my sons and a couple of Klnsolvings who are actors. Yes, most of my relatives were born with a cleft pulpit.” Charlie himself was born on the birthday of Robert E. Lee - and oddly enough his wife was born on that of U. S. Grant. Charlie claims -that for' this reason, his birthday Is celefii-ated In 16 states, that of his spouse in none. Asked If he were related to the Lees. Charlie without feor of im- mode'sty admitted, “Yes, I beheve some of my forebears built Strat- designate tho week of April 3-14 1962, as National LibraiT Week in North Carolina and urge that all citizens imlte in this eflort to achieve a better read, better in formed America, to stimulate in- terf .it in libraries of all kinds to the end that we j'ealize the full potential of our national pw - pose.” Biit Biimgardener. student at Pfeiffer Cci’.ege, will deliver the U oc’Ioc'k me^sngo here a.t Wesley Ch.TP'>) Church Sunday. l!:vi'-rette Etchison, \Tis<; r.Tavy F.i.chison and Johnny ■•■■;V-hisr:i wfre dinner gue.sts of V-. '.rad K -i. Raland West Sun day. Faye McClannon return ed hnnie last Wedne.sday after be ng a patient at Rowan Memor. !-•! Hc.'jpitai seveial days after .'■•urgiHry. Sh? became ill and had fco retuvn.to the hospital the nexj day. The is reported to bo Im proving slowly, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull, Jimmy and Marleno Dull W'ere dinner gupst.s of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rcavis Sunday. The Reavis fam ily ju-i^ recently moved into their new home on YaclkliivUle, Rt. 3. Master Sergeant Robert L. Dill n.nd fcmily, of V/lchita Falls, Toxa.';, arc no«- at Mrs. Dill’s mother’s, Mrs. John Latham. Mirs. Latham had been in Texas for r.nmstime. All Grange memcbi's are urged to be pre‘jrnt at the next meet ing. Feb. 5. Deputy Who Couldn’t Spell I Harmon In Kings Mountain Heraldl This deputy who wasn’t too expert with the English language was starting to write a man a citation for a driving Infraction. "Wh-at Is .vour name?" the deputy asked. “Zacharlah Demitripolls Jeffer Jones.” come tho reply. The deputy Olosed h.is book and instructed, “Don’t you ever let me catch you doing this aga'n!” Over The Budget iBatsman in Enf’eld Pi'ogressl It is no surprise that the First Baptist Church in Dallas 'has largest budget ever adopted by any church. The 1962 budget of the First Babtist Church In Dallas is $1,218,00 and is believed to be th= largest ever siibscnbed by any church. Baptists being Baptists, Texans osing Texans, it wasn't enough *3 suijscvibe to the budget above, but the Texans went over the budget by $15,000. O, E. S. Chapter Entertain Masons At Advance Friday Advance Cha.pter.No. 323, Ord er of Eastern, Star, entertained with a covered dish supper Fri day night in the Advance School Cafeteria, honoring Advance Lodge No. 710, and Farmington Lodge No, 265 and their wives. The .supper was served by candlelig'ht. Worthy Matron Mrs. Hazel Hartman, welcomed the guests and W. T. Burton. Master of the Advance Lodge gave the response. Miss Lynda Crawford sang, "You’ll Never Walk Alone” and "How Great Tiiou Art”. Accom panist was Miss Cathy Myers. FaniiiMgton NELL H. liASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Jarvis were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis, and on Sunday were dinner BUe.‘!ts of Ml’, and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis In Winston - Salem. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. E. C. Jar vis' birthday anniversary. Robert Gardner of Sanford re turned home Saturday after vis iting his daughter, Mrs. G. B. Weathers and Dr. Weathers, for several days. Eddie Johnson of ASTC was homo for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough Mc- Clamrock of Hickory visited Mis ses Margaret and Kale Brown and Mrs. Brown last Wednesday. Mrs. D!ck Montgomery, who has ijpen a patient in the City Ho.‘Pital in Win.'?ton . Salem for several days is expected home Wednesday. Mr. and Mi's. Prank Graham and children were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Mrs. Bill Walker, Mrs. Bill Brock and Mrs. J. H. Montgom ery shopped in Elkin Friday. While there they vis ted with Mrs. Brock's mother. Mrs. Sloop, who was a ijatlent In the Elkin Hos pital. M)’s, W. P. Cornatzer is now a patient in the City Hospital in W'inston - Salem. Hei- cand'tion shows some Improvement. Tlie old log house that has withstood wind and storms, rain, and .snow, all kinds of good and bad v.’eather, on top of "Rounti Hill” for n.^arly 100 years more or less, went up in smoke and flames during the hours soon af ter midnight Saturday. A pas- .'•.erby c.n 801 .seeing the flames tlnat almost engulfed the old land mark turned in the fire alarm which brought our faithful fire men. but too late to save any thing. Charlie Wood has made his home there for a number of years but had left during the day Saturday to spend the night with his daughter who lives near Advance. It wa.9 at first feared that he might be in tho burning building. Felix Harding of Win ston-Salem is t;ho owner of the fai-m. There is much slckncss among our people. AD V AN C E W.S.C.S. IvrectlnB The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Tuesday night at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Tom Talbert and Miss Reb ecca Talbert presented the pro gram entitled “Alcohol a n d Chri.<;tian rtesponsibility’’. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostesses Mrs. Bill Ellis and Mrs. Taylor Howard served refresh ments to II members and 2 visit ors. Miss Callie Bailey, student at High Point College, spent the weekend at home with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey. Miss Ruth Potts entered Davio County Hospital l.ast Thursday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler of Salisbury spent Sunday hero with Mrs. Rosa Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mclver and son, Bobby of Winston-Salem attended .‘■ervicos at the Method ist Church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster Jr. moved last week from the Edward Potts apartment into the Jack Foster home here. Toby Cornatzer who sustained cuts and bruises when thrown from his bicycle Is back at work after being confined to the Bap tist Hospital and his home for a VWW.WAV.%V.-.'WiVSiVWAVW.%*.V.VVA’A%'VWii'S%%%-A YOURHOM E Ft pays to advertise ’Protect Prime •Inemaes Comfoit Windows Ot Your Home •Eliminate Drofty *lneroaiej Air Floors Condltlonlns ‘ Help Sweaty Windows *Cut Down Nolso INSULATE YOUR HOME WITH • STORM . Increases Value of Your Home THEY DON'T COST THEY PAY FOR THEMSELVES . . . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Phone 634-2C26 Mocksvllle, N. C. week. Rosa Steak House which was opened here last week is operat ed by Cicero Cornatzer and his son of Winston-Salem. Miss Pansy Falrcloth of Wln- ston-Salom visited her mother. Mrs. Betty Paircloth Sunday Mrs. Charles Gross and Mrs. Woss Long of Pfafftown visited thoir father, Solmond Cornatzer Sun day. Mrs. Irene Phelps is visiting her son, Willie Phelps and family in Clemmons this week. Mrs. Mary Carter of Winston- Salem is .spending a few weeks at hi;r home hero. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers wore: Mrs. Charlie Myers and family of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leo Starr and daughters of Cornatzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers and daughter, Judy of Yadkin Col lege. E 1 e m e 111 a i* y Basketball Advance defeated Mocksvllle in two games last Thursday in pk|^ in tho elementary basketl!|^ leagup. The Advance gU’ls wton by a score of 28 to 9, while tree Advanpe bays won 38 to IB. At Smith Grove, Coolecmoe won two games with the girls winning 31 to 1. and the boys 20 to 16. Gaines this Thursday will see; Smitli Grove at Advance Farmington at Cooleemee All games will begin at 1 p.m. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Boost Mocksvllle It’s A Wonderful Town NEW CAR TRADES HAVE LOADED OUR LOTS-THEY’RE ALL PRICED TO MOVE ReDHOT i W ell COOK YOU UP A DEAL TH A T W ILL W ARM YOU UP ^ LOOK FOR THE MAN W.ITH THE RED MITTENS FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS AND EASIEST TERMS] 1957 FORD FAIRLANE-4 door 1955 CROWN VICTORIA 1950 FORD TUDOR 1950 STUDEBAKER 1953 FORD TUDOR 1952 OLDSMOBILE-Foiir door REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Wilkesboro Street Phone G34-2161 MocksviUe, N. C. License No. 2416 V 1* F R E S H E R a m S T I N G THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Ml'S. J. Ployd Naylor Is confined to her home on Wllkesboro St. because of Illness. Ml'S. Pat Patterson of Taylors ville spent from Saturday until Mtonday here, the giiest of her brother, Charles W. Woodruff, andl Ml'S. 'Woodruff. Their dinner guests on Sunday were; Mii-s. Patterson, Mrs. Mjlldi’ed CheiTy- holms of Port Thomas, Ky., M!i-s. Bowie Taylor of Clnclnattl, Ohio. All of the group visited their sis ter, Mrs. James Frye. Sunday af ternoon in Cooleeimee. Mr. and Mi-s. Woodruff and daughter, Oi|na, Mrs. Patterson, Mi's. Chen-yholms and Mi-s. Taylor wea'e supper guests of their bro ther, Tom B. Woodruff, and; wife Sunday night. The family was here for the fimeral of J. Lee Dwigg’lns held at Highland Pres- byteriami Church, Winston-Salem, Saturday. Mrs. Dw’iggins is the formei- Jane Woodruff. " Dave Rankin attended a show ing of new tractors sponsored by the International Harvester Com pany in Chicago, 111. this week. He left by plane Tuesday morn ing and returned here on Friday. Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Advance spent several days last week visiting with Miss Patsy Deadmon. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw of Clearwater, Fla. are visiting their son, Ai'thur Upshaw, and his family, at their home on Park Avenue. M. C. Deadmon was a patient at Davie County Hospital for two days last week. Doyle Donahue, manager of Heffner’s Land of Food, under went surgery on his knee Mon day morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns were; Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Perrle of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shore of Boonville; Mr. and Ml’S. Harrell Powell of Mocksville, Rt. 1; Mr. and Mis. W. B. Elkins of Spencer: and Mrs. Haywood Powell of Mocksville, Rt. 1. k Mrs. J. P. Hawkins is spending "this week in Winston-Salem, the guest of her nephew, Dr. Carlos Cooper and Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser left Sunday night for New York City to_ buy spring merchandise for C. C.' Sanford Son’s Company Ready to Wear Dept. Mrs. Holthouser will be In New Yorlc a week. Ml’, and Mi-s. Robert N. McCall of Charlotte, visited Mrs. W. A, Allison last Wednesday. Her guests Pi’iday night were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ruby of Lewisburg, West Virginia, who were en route to New Orleans, La. Miss Aimette Hall, student nurse at the Baptist Hospital, spent the weekend here with Dr. and L M U m <he joyous sounds of TelevUion, Sermoos, or Conversations wiih Friends and loved Ones QUAIITONE’S OLTRA-THIN HEARING AID GLASSES SUPERB PERFORMANCE . . . ElEGANT STYLING SKmmest, most attractive lieoring aid glasses Quali- tone ever developed — yet IheyVe POWERFUL enough to fit 8)051 every hearing lost.And best of, ad . .« h m m Jo ^ ui‘ro.ThmQlostes ore so ottractive, slen* der, and smart looking oa either men or women tiiot they make mow other models look bUky ond old bi t .Ut IKA THIN Mctifiny Aid toduy at no obli<jution C. Leslie Daniel DANIEL HEARING AID CENTER 410 Wllkesboro St. Mocksvllto, N. C. Ml’S. S. B. Hall. Mdss Hall is Dr. Hall’s niece. Miss Louise Blackwelder and Mrs. George Kuykendall of Cha- lotte, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder and Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Miss Adelaide Sanford arrived home Monday from Campbell’s College to spend the after semes ter holidays with her parents. Ml', and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. S. R. Latham entered the Davie County Hospital last Wednesday night for treatment. Visiting him during the weekend were his chil dren, Robert Latham of Dayton, Ohio; Jim Latham of Fayette ville; Mrs. Bill Benson and hus band of Charlotte, and Mrs. F. B. Shore, Mr. Shore and children of Mount Airy. Misses Nell and Daisy Hol thouser and Mrs. George Mar shall of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of Misses Georgia Marshall and Ann Blackwood who are both stu dent nurses at the Presbyterian Hospital. William Long left Thursday for Davidson College to resume his senior studies. Mrs. Luther Youngs Jr. of Wrightstown, N. J. is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. M. Long and Dr. Long. Their guests last Tuesday and Wednesday were Mrs. G. B. Lickel and two daugh ters of Greensboro. Mrs. Ken Clark and three daughters of Charlotte spent last Wednesday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Long. Dr. W. M. Long-, William Loni?, John Long of Elmwood, and Ken Clark of Charlotte, spent the past weekend in South Carolina fishing. Dr. Bayne E. Miller was among the 200 veterinarlons from North Carolina who attended the 24th annual conference of veterinari ans in Raleigh Wednesday. The conference is sponsored each year by State College In cooperation with the N. C. Veterinary Medi cal Association and the Ameri can Animal Hospital Association. J Mr., %i^ ^ s . T. Jeff Caudell and Mrs. W. M. Crotts were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopkins last Thursday in Charlotte. Also present for the luncheon were Captain and Mrs. Bill Caudell and two sons who had recently returned from a three year assignment in the U. S. Air Force in England. The Rev. E. M. Avett attended the 13th annual session of the Duke Seminar Monday held at Wesley Memorial Church in High Point. Luncheon guests of Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell last Tuesday were Mrs. Fred Barnes of Durham, Mrs. J. C. Little and Miss Flossie Martin. Baptist Circles Have Meetings The Junior Business Women’s Circle of First Baptist Church, Mi-s. Paul Reichle, Jr., chairman, met on Monday night at the home of Mi’s. Jim Andrews on Park Avenue with 9 members present. A program on the Catholic re ligion was given by Mrs. William E. Hall. Refreshments served consisted of graham cracker crumb cake and coffee. The Lenora Dodd circle, Mrs. Norman Rummage, chairman, met on Wednesday afternoon, afternoon, January 17, at the church. Mrs. J. M. Horn was in I charge of the meeting in the ab sence of Mrs. Rummage. There were B members present. A program On "Catholicism” was given by Mrs. E. G. Hen dricks and Mrs. S. W. Brown. They were assisted by Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mrs. Jim Owens. Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Misvionary Union of the First Baptist Church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hill with nine members present. Mrs. T. Jell Caudell, chairman, presided. Mrs. C. L. Farthing presented the program after which fruit salad, chee.se wafters and coffee were served by the hostess. Officers To Be Seated At Grange Meeting Officers of Pino Community Grange will be Installed at tlie Feb. meeting to be held at 8 p. m.. Feb. 5. All members and of- ficei-s are uj-ged to attend this meeting. James Essie, past master, will be installing officer. The literacy program will be given by iieo Williams, Davie County Farm Agent, which will be of Interest to all farmers. Re freshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. Miss Terry Shutt Honored At Tea Miss Terry Shutt. bride - elect of Jan. 27, when she will wed Charlie Dunn, was honored on Bnturdny aticrnoon, Jan. 20, at a ten at the E. A. Eckerd home wltli Mrs. Eckerd and Mrs. Jack Cecil as hoste.sses for the event. Guests were greeted on arrival by Mrs. Cecil and presented to Mrs. Eckerd, Mi.ss Shutt, and Mrs. George H. C. Shutt, mother of the honoree. Mrs. Robert Hall received at the dining room door and Invited the guests to the refreshment table. Mil's. Marshall Southern presided nt tlie punch bowl serving lime punch. Other accompanying delicacies served consisted of open face sandwiches in green and yellow spread, nuts, and decorated cake squares. Completing the yellow and gresiT deooratlon miotif was la large bowl of yellow chi'ysain- themums used as a centerpiece for the refreshment table with yellow candles also being used. Mrs. D. J. Mando greeted the guests at the door to the den where Mrs. Jason Branch was receiving. Camille Eckerd and Annette Eckerd assisted the hos tesses. Gaodtiyes were said to Mis. Clyde Younfi:. Donnie Gobble Given A Party Donnie Gobble, who will leave soon for service with the armed forces, was entertained at a “goi- ing away" party on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble. There were 30 people attend ing the party including members of the Young people of Ijames Baptist Church. Refreshments served consisted of cake, sandwiches, and lime punch. A gift was presented to the honoree. It was an ’ after-shave lotion set W. s . C. s . Circles Have Meetings Cli'cle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Chi'istian Sei'vice of the Fii'st Methodist Crurch, Ml's. Jack Pennington, chairman, met Monday night at the McGuire home, Robin Hill. Hostesses wei;.e, Mrs. James MoGuire and Misses Maiy and Jane McGuire. The clialrman presided after which Mrs. Pennington, assisted by Miss Martha Call, Mrs. Roy Cai'tner, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, and Miss Jane McGuire presented the program entitled, "Alcohol and Chi'istian Responislbillty.’’ Sandwiches, fruit cake, nuts, and coffee were sei-ved by the hostesses to 12 members. Circle No. 2, Mrs. John Brock chaiiiman, met Monday night at the home of M!rs. Bayne Miller on Gwynn St. with Mi's. Brock co hostess. Twelve members attend ed. The program was given by Mrs. Cui'tis Price, Mrs. Fletcher dick, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. Howard Hanes, Mrs. Gene Sonith, Miss Ossie Allison, M!rs. Ed Short, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and Mlrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., conducted the devotionals. Strawboniy short cake topped with whipped cream, nuts, and coffee were sei'ved at the conclu sion of the meeting. Circle No, 3, Mrs. James Puller chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. O. K. Pope on Wllkej'bDi'o Street with Mrs. c. C. Chapman co-hostess. Mrs. C. R. Cienshaw presided in the absence of the chahman. i he program was presented byj Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Mrs. Cren shaw, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Charles W Woodruff. Orange date cake with whipped cream and coffee were served to 11 raomberg and one new mem ber, Mrs. Bob Butts. Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Fi'ank Clement chairman, met Monday night with 14 members and four visitors present. Hostess was Mrs. W. A. Allison at her home on Maple Avenue. The members were divided into three gj'oups for the discussion on "Alcohol and Christian Respon sibility." At the conclusion of the program, the Rev. E. M. Avett, t;he Rev. W. W. Blanton and Mrs. E. P. Evans who were selected from each group, gave reports of the discussions. Cherry dream cake, and Rus sian tea were served by the hos tess. The Morning Circle, Mi’s. Bill Price, chairman, met Tuesday moniine in the Educational Building of the church. Ten iivembers were present. The Ohalr man presided after which (he Rev. W. W. Blanton gave the pro gram. Fruit cake, nuts and coffee were served by the hostess, Leo Williams. Mrs. Roy Blalock Feted At ‘Coffee’ Mrs. Jack Ward and Mrs. Ar thur Upshaw, Jr., Joined hospital, ity on Wedne.sday morning, Jan. 17, at the Ward home on Park Avenue In entertaining for Mi's. Roy Blnloek who will be leaving Februory 1 with her husband and son to make her home In Char lotte. Twelve guests were present for the occasion In addition to the honoree. Informal ‘chatting’ in the den of the home was followed by the seiTing of I'efreshments. Prune cake, pecan ’fingers,’ sugar cake, cheese straws, ham biscuits were served with coffee. The hostesses pre!5cnted a ‘go ing away’ gift to Mrs. Blnlcok. The gift was an artificial flower arrangement of yellow daffodils and pears with greenery in a wooden container. Miss Linda Daniels Weds At Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Joe E, Daniels of Route 4, Mocksville, annoiuice the marriage of their daughter. Linda Faye, to David Richard Soderquist, son of Mr. and Mrs James Wood of Utah. The wed ding took place Saturday, Jan uary 13 at the First Methodist Church at Honolulu, Hawaii, The pastor of the church officiated at the double ring ceremony. A reception followed in the church Lanaii. Mrs. Soderquist is a graduate of Davie County High School and Woman’s College, Greensboro. She and her husband are both graduate students at the Univer sity of Hawaii. After a short honeymoon at Hilton Hawaiian Village, Waiki ki, the couple will be at home at 734 Kamoger St., Honolulu 14. Hawaii. W. M. S. Meeting Held Saturday The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist Church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mi^. Paul Cartner on Rt. 1, Statesville. The meeting opened with the group singing, “Jesus Saves,’’ fol lowed by prayer led by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. After th e devotional sei’vice, several members presented the program. “Beliefs of the Roman Catholics.” Miss Maiv Elizabeth ’Thorne was in charge of the pro gram. Miss Shirley Thome closed the meeting with prayer. Samdiwiches, potato chips, pickles, cookies and iced Colas wea-e sei-ved to 10 members. Leach-Zenzen V ows Are Spoken Miss Patricia Ann Leach of High Point and David P. Zenzen of Pera, 111. were united in mar riage on Friday, January 19, at 5 pjn. at the home of Rev. E. M. Avett with the Rev. Avett officiat ing at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Lieach of High Point and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Zen zen of Peru, 111. Only members of the imme diate families attended the cere mony. Mr. Zenzen is in the armed forced and plans to leave soon for the Phillipines. Mrs. Zenzen will remain in High Point at her parents’ home until a later datn. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser Honored At Winston Mrs. R. M. Holthousei'. Grand Conductress Of North. Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star, was honored with a reception last Thursday evening at the Masonic Temple in Winston-Salem. The reception was given by the Twin City Chapter No. 60. Mrs. Holthouser was presented a gift by the Chapter members. Approximately 225 guests at tended. Among the distinguished guests in the state attending were the Worthy Grand Matron and the Worthy Grand Patron. Couple Plan July Wedding Mr. and Mrs, Flake Sammons of Route 4, announce the engagn- ment of thclr daughter, Shirley Ann, to Jesse Charles Kimmcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klm- tner of Route 4. A July wedding is planned. FOUR CORNERS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mli-s. Von Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Welch and son. Ricky, and Dr. L. R. Shelton and chil dren, Kinney and Bonnie, all of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter, Bccky, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shel ton and daughter. Sherri, Ml', and Ml'S. Bobby McClamrock and Mr. and Mr.s. Eugene Boger and son, Micky, of Mocksville. All of the children and giitind- childi'on of M>'. and Mrs. Cletus Railedse visited them on Sunday. Mrs. Manus Welborn of Win ston-Salem was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Monday. Mrs. Welborn was a .supper eucst of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Monday in Farniinfiton. Mrs. Ruth Payne has returned home from Rowa” Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Homer Payne is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Becky Payne is condned to her home with an attack of flu. Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Dixon were luncheon guests of Ml’, and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday. Ml’, and Ml'S. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. J. B. Chaffin, Sunday at Ijames Cross Roads. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited Jimmy Blackwelder last weelt in Mocksville. Nominations Sought For Merchant Marine Academy For Next Year Cong. Hugh Alexander announc ed today that the deadline of Jan uary 31. 19C2, has been set for accepting nominations of candi dates for the next school year, of the United States Mercliant Ma rine Academy, one of the five Federal Academies. Cong. Alexander Is entitled to nominate 10 qualified applicants from the Ninth Congressional District and he will receive ap plications for such nominations up to the deadline. The United States Merchant Marine Academy has as its mis sion the education and training of qualified young men for car eers as officers In our Merchant Marine. Its four year college level program leads to a B. S. degree, a United States Coast Guard li cense as a Third Officer or a Third Assistant Engineer in the Merchant Marine, and a Commis sion In the Naval Reserve. Cong. Alexander further advis ed that constltutents seeking more detailed information about the educational and career opportuni ties afforded by the program of the United States Merchants Marine Academy, should contract his office, or write to the Academy's Training Representa tive, P. O. Box 074, New Orleans, Louisiana. Cong. Alexander also advised that applications for all other Federal Academies for the 1962 entrance are closed. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter. Becky, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Saturday. W V W A 'W W A V V ^ M V .V ^ JW W 'JW ^ J'JW M V .W W JW t Get the GALI-ON M O C K S Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Satiu'day afternoon with his mother, Mrs. J. O. Allen, who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mocksville. Miss Sue Bailey spent Sunday witlh Miss Jane Allen of Fork. Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. Charlie Allen. G'l'ady On'ell entered Baptist Hospital in Winston , Salem Mon day for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caiter of Pork visited Mr. end Mrs. W. B- Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mirs, Buddie Pierce and children of Winston . fialem were Sunday dinnor «ueet« of Mr. and &0-S. Hoy Carter. ... /Of BIO MUeagel BIG Power! BIO Performance! Cities Scrvice introduces an exciting new name in gasolene... the BIG GALLON. No bigger in quantity, but big in quality, the BIG GALLON provides all-weather starling, pro* vents power loss, guards against stalling, protects against corrosion, cuts friction and wear, promotes smooth operatioo at all times.Stop in today! ANDVS CITIES SERVICE .NOBTH -H.4I.N STREET HORN OIL CO., Distributor • B U Y NOW . . , AND PAY NEXT FALL - Payments Begin October 1,1962 - ill show you w hy Beliiiut tiie glcumiiig, porcelain cubincl, you’ll find a patented inner unit that nmkes sii|wr floor heat possitile. Lnoli at tl>e big, funiBce- iype blower Hint drives the air ihrough a battery of inner heat lubes that, set right in the heart, ot the file! .Siegicv doesn’t wait for the heat to come out... it goes right in after it, then fovcc.s it over your Aoovr! Come in and see for your self why .Siegler Outlieals-Oultasts" all others! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SIEGLER GUARAISTTKES M ORE AN D H O TTER H EA T O V E R YO U R FLOORS THERE ARE COLD DAYS AHEAD . . . Don’t take a chance on an old, inatleqnate or unsafe heater. Buy a SIEGLER now and pay next fall. ... Payments Begin Oct. I, 1962 . .. Sieffler has patented safety features found on no other heaters. THREE FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN TO SERVE YOU! SIEGLER SERVICE POLICY . . . Authorized Siegler service can be provided only on heaters on which the m o d e 1 and serial numbers p.npcar. indicating the heater was purcliased fr o ni an authorized Siegler Dealer. « BUY A SIEOLER NOW... Completely installed with 275- gallon oil tank. D A V I E FURNITURE COMPANY - Your Authorized Siegler Dealer - On The Square Mocksville w wwwwvwwyviw w w wwbpww w wvwvwyvvvwv M G E FOUS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1962 m When VooSbodd Stop A D V E R T I S I N G V W M n / V W V V W W U W M You’ll Have The Right Answer . . . When You ;1 Read This Adi SVWSJWWWWWNJWWtfW if # WHEN BECOMES A CREATURE OF HABIT SO THOROUGHLY HE WILL CERTAINLY BUY THIS YEAR WHERE HE BOUGHT LAST YEAR . . . ^ W II F N YOUNGER, FRESHER AND SPUNKIER CONCERNS IN YOUR LINE CEASE STARTING 9 n n C II • • . UP a n d t a k in g “ YOUR CUSTOMERS” AWAY THROUGH ADVERTISING . . . m W H F II POPULATION CEASES TO INCREASE AND NO NEW FOLKS WANT TO LIVE AND • II n E II . i ■ WORK IN YOUR TOWN . . . W II F N THOROUGHLY CONVINCED EVERYONE WHO EVER HAS OR EVER WILL BE II n C H > • • YOUR STORE THAT THEY WILL NOW AND FOREVER GET BETTER BUYS FROM YOU WHEN b u s in e s s p r in c ip l e s REVERSE THEMSELVES AND THE NON-ADVERTISER DOES (@)• WHEN. • WHEN. MORE BUSINESS THAN THE SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING MERCHANT . , . MEN STOP MAKING TREMENDOUS STRIDES IN BUSINESS THROUGH WELL-PLANNED ■ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING . . . YOU CAN FORGET THE WORDS OF WISE MERCHANTS THE WORLD OVER WHO ■ ATTRIBUTE THEIR SUCCESS TO THE WISE USE OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING . . . • WHEN WOULD RATHER HAVE YOUR OWN WAY EVEN IF YOU FAIL, THAN TO FOLLOW SOUND ADVICE AND PERHAPS WIN SUCCESS . . . HH II F II YOU WANT TO BE RID OF ALL THE TROUBLES OF WAITING ON CUSTOMERS AND ARE n n C II « • > TIRED OF MAKING MONEY! THE SUREST WAY TO STAY IN BUSINESS P R O F IT A B L Y IS TO ABVERTISE REGULARLY IN THE DAVIE C O U N T YE © %©I®:®®T®I®I® ®T®I®T®T®I®I®T®I®T®T®T® THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962 DAVIE €OUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PA-GE riVE Hospital News Pnlients admitted to the Dnvle County Haspitnl durlns the pnst week hicluded: Katherine Livtham. Kt. 2 Sidney Cniidle, Rt. 4 Edna LonK, Cooleemee Irn Broadway, Rt, 4 H'cmer W, Payne, Rt. 5 Judy Bogor, Mocksville Floyd Pope, Cooleemee Jannette Ca.-shlon, Cooleemee Mattie Viin Eaton, Rt. 3 Benny Church, Rt. 1 Eva Fo,stei‘, Mocksville Sam R, Latham, Mocksville Fannie Balloy, Rt, 2 Donnie Edwards, Rt. 1 M. C. Deadmon, Mocksville Henry D. Smith, Mocksville Annie R. Potts, Advance, Rt, 1 Thomas- A, Cartner. Rt, 1 Emma Louise Davis, Lexington, ^ou te 4 "O en en o Muse. Mocksville Betty Jean Trlvettc, Rt, 3 Will Jarvis, Advance, Rt, 2 Robert S. Edwards, Rt. 1 Lillie Mae Johnson, Mocksville Estelle Hicks, Advance, Rt, 1 Hubert S. Stewart, Rt, 3 Llndn Overcash, Advance, Rt, 2 Leola Barnhardt, Rt, 2 Harley R. Plnnlx, Rt. 5 Vii'ginia C. Whitley, Cooleemee Mae C. Allen, Rt, 3 Jack Naylor, Mocksville Claudia Plowman, Yadklnvllle, Route 2, R, L, Danner, Rt, 5 ! Mildred Blalock, Advance, Rt, I 1 iRuby Baker, Rt. 2 i Cathy Dcn'se Hanes, Rt. 3 | Betty RenvLs, Yadklnvllle, Rt, j 13. ■ ' Claudia L, Willlnms, Advance, Route 2 Catherine Call, Rt, 4 Mildred Smith, Coolceinpe Richard Roiters, Rt, 1 Ronnie Mni'shall, Rt, 1 Beal Smlt'h, Mocksville Patients- discharged during the same period Included: Bertha Stllwell. William Buie, Franklin York. Madeline Shelton, Margaret Lakey, Ivory Sain, Josie Poster, L, D. Sain, Rebecca Burton, Hu bert Eaton, Cleo Deadimon, Flora Baity, Agnes Hutchens, Jannette Cashlon, Mattie Van Eaton, Vermeil Cranfill, Sidney Caudle, Marjorie Ijames, Mary Spaugh, Ira Broadway, Floyd Pobe, Annie Murdock, Ruby Ly- cns, John Barnett, Annie BowJes, Annie Ruth Potts, Jack Naylor, Will Jarvis, Hubert Stewart, Mar- (orie Collier, Julius Wood, Oenene Muse, M. C. Deadmon, Estelle Hicks, Benny Church, Donnie Ed ward, Eva Foster, Barbara Sheek, Thomas Cartner, Rosa Potts, Catherine Collins, Emma Louise Davis, Thelma Sheek. Mrs. James Boger Is Elected Chairman Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Use Want Ads For Results Read Want Ads For Profit To Place Your Ad For Girl ‘Scouts Mrs. James Boger was elected to .serve as Neighborhood chair man for the local Girl Scouts, replacing Mrs. Gaither Sanford who has served in this capacity for the past three yeai>s. The election took place at the Neighborhood meeting held on Thursday morning, Jan. 18 in the Girl Scout Room In Davie County Court 'House. Mrs. Ed Short will again serve as Camp Promotion chairman. Mrs. Roy Marsh will serve as Book Collection campaign chair man. The project for this com mittee for the year Is to collect old bocks and repa'r them for further use. DElegat<^£• were elected to bhe AnnUHil Pilot Area Council meet ing to be held in Winston-Salem, Jon. 27. They inclucie. Mrs, Jack Peiolngton, Mrs, Robert Hendricks and Mrs, R. B. Sanford, Jr. Mii's. Ralrh .Hall is alternate delegate. The Neighborhood chairman and all Trcop leadei-s also attend tliis meeting. Announcement was made that “Tlilnking Day” will be held on Feb. 32 in the auditorium at the Mocksville Primary School build ing. Awards wUl be presented at this meeting to all Scouts eli gible. Also, the “Dimes 'For Dai sy" project -will be brought at thdsM meeting. Girl Scout Simday will be held :n March 11 at First'Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, Tlio annual cookie sale will be held March 1 through 16. Mii-s. J. D. Pui-vis, Jr„ and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., will be co-chairmen of this event. Requirements for the sale are that 36 boxes of cookies PET child per troop be sold. If the troop completes this requirement 100 per cent they will get a thi-ee cent rebate on each box sold. The money collected from the cookie sale goes toward the pm-chase of land at the Wilkes Dam Site for use as a camping area. .'More About COURT CASES Boone Fosten-, public drunken- n:f£, rtnianded to county court, Charles B. Nichols, destroying i;.'ifS'.!.Tl property and fraui'. j Scntcnocd to 18 months, suspend ed for three years on condition h;> pay cc^.s of action and $108,66 i;o Motors Insurance CoriJoratlon, ar.c! be of gcod behavior. Social Security In Davie County I^eople who are past retirement ago and still working may be los ing social security benefits, ac cording to Robert C, Thomas, dis trict manager of the Salisbury, N. C. disti'ict office. Most people past retirement age think they cannot receive their social .security benefits if they arc earning over $1200 a yeai'. Many of these people are losing benefits by failing to claim them. A person who earns $1200 or less during a year receives all of his benefits. If he earns $1700, tor example, only $250 of his total benefits for the year is withheld. If he earns $2400, $950 is withheld. The amount a person can earn and still get some bene fits depends on the amount of his benefit. For example, a man and his wife, both over 65 and entitled to receive a combined benefit of $150 per month, would get some benefits if he earned less than $4350 during the year. There are other situations in which a person can receive bene fits for certain months, regardless of how high his eai'nings. Bene fits are paid for any month he docs not earn more than $100 in wages and does not perform sub stantial services in his business. Benefits are also paid beginning at age 72 regardless of earnings. To avoid loss of benefits, in quire at your social security of fice when you reach retirement age, even if you have not retired. Births Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Sheek, Rt, 1, Advance, a son, January 17, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Latham, Rt. 2, a son, January 17. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Trivette, Rt. 3, a daughter, January 19. CLASSIFIEDS HELP. WANTED :F I r e m a n - Watchman needed Immediate ly. Must be rellnble and trust worthy. Contact personnel de partment of Heritage Furniture Company Inc. l-25-2tn It pays to atlvertise lOWN I see a happy future... If you buy U.S. SAVINGS BONDS en the Poyroll Savings Plan G R EA TER WINSTON-SALEM B A R G A IN D A Y S Thursday, Friday, Salurday—February 1,2, 3 / THUUSDAY, JANUARY 25 6:00-6:30 p.m. - SEA HUNT - This populai' underwater adven ture series, starring Lloyd Bridg es, is now seen Monday thiough Friday 6:00-6:30 p,m. 7:30-8:30 p. m. - FRONTIER CIRCUS - Guest star Charlie Ruggles appears as a charming, boastful old scalawag who Is ac cused of killing the woman wlio had him Jailed for bigamy. 10:00-11:00 p. m. -CBS RE PORTS - "Death in the City Room”, the stoiw of the death of two West Coast meti'opolitan dailies and a look at the disap- caring American big-city news paper. 11:30 p.m,-l:00 a,m, - MOVIE HOUR-"Ex Mrs. Bradford", star ring William Powell. KRIDAY, JANUARY 20 8:30-9:30 p.m. - ROUTE 66 - Tod Stiles and Buz Murdock stop In a small town while traveling through Texas and unwittingly find themselves involved in an ex-convict's desire for revenge in "1800 Days to Justice" 10:00-10:30 p.m, - TWILIGHT ZONE - The value of man’s loy alty to his faithful dog is proved beyond doubt wlien the two go after raccoons In an unexplored region. 11:30 p,m.-l:00 a.m. - MOVIE HOUR - "Private Hell 36", star ring Ida Luplno, Howard Duff. Dorothy Malone and Steve Coch- lan. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 2:00-3:30 p.m. - ACC BASK ETBALL - Duke plays host to VVnke Forest at Durham 7:30-8:30 p.m. - PERRY MA SON — "The Ca.se of the Violent Village". When a .voung tnan justi released from prison is accused by an entire town of murder and robbery. Perry Mason changes his plans for a fishing holiday and entei's the case, 10-11:00 p,m. - GUNSMOKE - Doc sets himself the difficult task of rehabiUtatlng a long-time al coholic but finds an obstacle in the no-good son of his friend. 11:10 p.m.-l:00 a.m. - MOVIE HOUR-“Tea for Two", starring Doris Day and Gordon McRea. SUNDAY. JANU.-VRY 28 2:30-4:00 p. m. - SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR-Basket- bali's amazing and amusing Har lem Globetrotters play the Wash ington Generals, 6! 00-6:30 p.m, - PASSWORD - Guest celebrities are Jackie Coop er and Jayne Meadows, 9:30-0:30 p, m, -SUNDAY THEATRE - Actress Irene Dunn stars as a widow who runs tor political office in opposition to the political machine, 11:10 p,m,-l:00 a.m, -MOVIE HOUR - "House of Rothschild", starring Robert Young and Loret ta Yoimg. MONDAY. JANUARY 29 8:00-8:30 p.m. -DONNA REEHD SHOW - Academy award winner Mlyoshi Umekl guest stars as a nurse who helps Dr. Stone treat an ailing girl in Honolulu, 10:00-10:30 p,m, -HENESSEY - Guest star Sammy Davis, Jr. portrays a Navy frogman whose misadventure aboard a submarine puts Chick Henessey to one of the severe-st tests of his medical cai'eer, 11:30 p,m, -MOVIE HOUR - "Killer’s Kiss", sUrrlng Frank Silvera, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30 7:30-8:00 p. m, -MARSHAL DIIXON • A calculating gunman learns that the courts protect him because of Ws unique gun- fighting methods but Matt Dil lon finds a way to mete out n kind of justice not In the law books, ‘ 9:00-9:30 p.m. -RED SKGIi- TON SHOW - Bed's guest stnfs are foiu of his own zany char<ip- ters, Freddie the Freeloader. Wil lie Lump Lump, Clem Kadlddle- hopper and George Appleby. 11:30 p.m,-l:00 -MOVIE HOUR - "Three Little Girls In iBlue” , starring Celeste Holm, June Hav er, Vivian Blaine and George Montgomery. How to open a freedom account in Washington, D.C. All you need to open a freedom account is $18.75 and some of the old-fashioned patriotism that’s helped make America the strong, free nation we live in today. The $18.75 buys a U.S. Savings Bond that’ll be worth $25.00 lo you later on. So one thing you get from a freedom ac count is money. But that’s only part of what you get. The dollars you put into U.S. Savings Bonds give our Government the extra muscle «<»ed8 to preserve freedom for the future—the freedom that Jefferson, Paine, and Franklin helped to build for us. You’ll find your freedom ac count number on every U.S. Savings Bond you buy. It’s just below and to the right of your name. (Pretty good proof of ownership, too.) How about opening your ac count today? Keep freedom in your future with U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s The U.S. Government doet not pay for this advertisement. The Treatury Department thunkn The Adiertising Council and this newspaper {or their patriotie Mupport, PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1962 • ARMOUR STAR . . . SLICED l ^ j g i MocksvilJe,JJ, Yadkinville, N.C.West Main Clemmons, N.C. Lewisville Clemmons A good noiirshing l3reakfast can mean the differ ence between a good day or just “A fair one.” ... Start the day right . . . have a hearty breakfast. MAXWELL HOUSE MAXWllk 2 LB. CAN Pillsbury 2 Lb. ^ BOX Log Cabin-2c off Label i r S Y R U P • • • f tf •120z.JBottler29c• Pillsbury or BallarcPs Oveu-Keady How About Hot Biscuits For Breakfast?CANS ARMOUR STAR - TENDERIZEDM Jack Frost Delicious With Pancakes PURE PORK SAUSAGE 29c Lb. LARGE SIZE Duz Soap 34c LARGE SIZE Ivory Flakes 34c BATH SIZE Zest Soap 2 for 41c REGULAR SIZE Zest Soap 2 for 29c CASCADE FOR AUTO WASHERS 45c NO. 1 . . . RUSSETT BAKING Extra Nice Fresh Green • C O L L A R D S .......................2 Lbs., 29c It’s Sneezin’ Season Time ^Facial Tissue 4 REGULAR SIZE CAMAY SOAP 3 for 3Ic CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk Style Tuna 6 Oz. can, 37c QUICK ELASTIC Powdered Starch 6 Oz. Pkg., 15c QUICK ELASTIC Liquid Starch quart, 27c CHEF BOY-AR.DEE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS I5i Oz. Can _______________________1 9 f_______________________ ROYAL BRAND O A T M E A L COOKIES Pack of 12 39‘ B & W Quick Frozen O R A N G E J U IC E • 6 0z. Cans 994 FABRIC SOFTENER D O W Y Regular size, 36e RE0U1.AR SIZE (hornet Cleanser 2 for 31c LAVA SOAP 2 FOR 25c BATH NiZE CAMAY SOAP 2 for 31c THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORO PAGE ONE lE IW IA L H 0M I8 IICHUI E. IV ID A striking new memorial near Arling- pn National Cemitery honors the late Rear \dmiral Richard E. Byrd, the great polar 'explorer. The memorial was erected by the Na tional Georgraphic Society, which support ed Admiral Byrd’s expeditions and publish ed many personal accounts of his adven tures. The heroic bronze statue portrays Ad miral Byrd in arctic dress at the height of his career when he was hailed throughout the world as the foremost polar flyer. Tlie statue rests on a base of white Carrar mar ble, symbolizing ice and snow. Located near the main gates of Arling ton Cemtery, across the Potomac from Washington, the memorial stands on a ceremonial roadway which is to become an “Avenue of Heroes.’’ The statue is the first to be placed on the avenue, which was set aside as an appropriate site to honor outstanding Americans. Speaking at the statue’s recent dedi cation, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson ^^id, “Every once in a while thei-e comes a rare individual who pioneers the waste land and sets the feet of his fellow hu man beings on new paths. “Admiral Byrd was one of those rest less striving souls without whom mankind would still be living in cases and gnaw ing at bones half-cooked over an open fire,” Mr. Johnson said. “He faced peril with sure confidence that the soul of immortal man was so strong that it would triumph over any hazard or adversity.” 'Secretary of the Navy John B. Con- nally, Jr., who also spoke at the dedica tion, summai’lzed Admiral Byi’d’s early naval career. “Prom the veiy beginning,” Mr. Connally said, "young Dick Byrd de monstrated the courage, determination, and sheer grit that were to serve him so well when he faced the later hardships of polar exploration.” He described the ex plorer’s five expeditions to the Anarctlc. Speaking for Admiral Byi-d’s family. Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, the ex plorer’s brother, said: “My brother Dick had four dedications in life. He was dedi cated to his family, whom he loved he was dedicated to his country, which he cherish ed; he was dedicated to the Navy, which he sei-ved; and he was dedicated to the Na tional Geographic Society, which he esteemed.” Senator Byrd praised the Society for aiding his brother and other explorers: “Certainly no other private institution has done so miuch to support bold hands when they have sought to draw the veil from the mysteries of the world.” Dr. Melville Bell Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society, said at the dedication: “With the passing of Admiral Byrd in March, 1957, the world lost one of the greatest of all polar ejq)lor- ers. No man contributed more to our know ledge of the Arctic and Antarctic. The first man to fly over both poles, he wUl live in history as the Admiral of the Ends of the Earth.” Tlie statue was created by the noted Washington sculptor, Felix de Weldon, whose famed Iwo Jima group is near by. GASOLINE TAX AND ROADS Som,eone has pointed out that gasoline is one product on which the price is lower today than forty-years ago. Actually the pi'ice of regular-grade gasoline is said to be 21 percent lower than it was in 1921— but the tax on gasoline is 5,000 percent higher. Records show that the motorist of ^B21 paid an average price of 26.11 cents a- gallon, plus an average tax of two-tenths of one cent, for a total of 26.31 cents. In 1961, he paid only 20.53 cents a gallon for gasoline of vastly improved quality. But taxes imposed by states and federal gov ernments added another 10.23 cents to the cost of every gallon, pushing the total bill up to 30.76 this means that the taxes in creased the motoilst’s gasoline bill by 49.8 percent— jor to put it another way, the motorist x’eceived only two dollars’ worth of fuel for every three dollars he paid— with the other dollar going for taxes. However, a question to 'be considered is how much have the paying of these tax es aided the gasoline industi-y and the motorist? The figwes are not available, but it would be a consei*vative estimate that the percentage of increase in .gasoline used during the past forty yeai's is much higher than the increase in taxes. Most of the gasoline tax is earmarked for the improvement and maintenance of the highway systems of our nation. These modem and improved roads and highways have made possible the Increase of auto motive travel per person greater then, 5,000 percent more today than in 1921. Also the improved highways have made possible the imfprovement of cars and so changed our way of life to make the auto mobile almost a necessity instead of a lux ury item it was in 1921. For this reason it would seem that the motorist paying the gasoline tax is getting a fair return .for his money. Certainly if we are to have modern and improved roads they must be paid for in someway. What fau-er method is there than the gasoline tax through which those that use the high ways the most are taxed with the most cost. And as far as the gasoline industry is concerned—the mlore and better roads we have the more people are going to use them—and you certainly can’t use a high way without burning gasoline. The volmne of gasoline used today is so much higher than it was in 1921 that the comparsion is ridiculous. Tliis certainly would not be true today if it were not for the improved roads—and the improved roads would not have been possible were it not such me thods of financing as that of the gasoline tax. ABOUT THE COMMON COLD ■ -Tli'e..W6¥lHffr“Ts~c6Td"aM~fiaw'at this' season' of the year and most of us sometime or other this winter will have a cold in the head. “And a lot of us will spend money for pills and other nostrums to ‘cure’ our colds. This money, almost every bit of it, will be wasted. We’ll still have a cold until the body’s protective mechanisms take over and the cold bugs simmer down to man ageable numbers, says an article from the American Medical Association. The article goes on to say: “As kids we used to liear an adage: Treat a cold and you can cure it in two weeks; let it alone and it will go away in a fortnight. Tlie time element isn’t quite exact, but the theory is the same.” Tiie American Medical Association es on to offer a few common-sense sug- Mtions about colds. The "remedy” is the ne as in Grandma’s day. Stay home, in ed if you can, take aspirin for the dis comfort, keep warm, gargle to ea.se a sore throat. Various vitamins, ultraviolet light and bacterial vaccines have been offered as cold cures. Carefully controlled experi- mehts have dlscfediteff air oF ........ The Illinois State Medical Journal of fers the following definition of a cold: “Present information leads us to be lieve that the common cold is a group of infections caused by a number of different but closely related vinases. These diseases Imve in common the fact that the incuba tion period is short—fj’om one to four days —and the symptom sore scratchy throat and cough, headache, occasional fever. The cold itself lasts from three to six days, longer only if complications deveJop.” The American Medical Association goes on to state: “A vaccine to protect against colds would have to include each of the differ ent virsuses responsible. Scientists aren't yet certain how many different vinjses are involved. Until all of the virsuses are tracked down and cataloged, no cold vac- cine could be more than partially success ful. “In the season of colds, use your head. Dress warmly, eat properly, get plenty of rest and sleep. Forget about the fad curee. If your cold persists, call your physician. .THE AMERICAN W'AT. ' 'i i Depends On Who Does the Fixing, Variety Vacationland residents can tmthfully boast of a myriad of ai^as that axe delightfuUiy pleasant, scenic ■«(dse and climate wise, thiHJUghout the four seasons. Just recently the family and I examined the road map, filled the cai- with gasoline, and di-ove over to a town which clearly falls into the above classification. What a pleasant week end we had! Situated in the foothills of the Blue Bidge Mountains. Just a couple of miles north of thie nslghboi-ing South Carolina bor der, is the village of Tryon. Al though minor In terms of popu lation [about 3,000] the general Tryon area offett-s majoi- rewai-ds to the winter tourlst-vacatloner. Ti-yon lies within the influence of the famous Thermal Belt and Is sheltered on the north and west by high mountains'. It is opee on the south and east to t<he Wftnm southern breezes—all of which add up to notably mild winters. The village was named for iH-yon Mountain which bears the surname of William Ti-yon, British Gov’K'noi' Qf the Colony of North Carolina in 1765. Its histqi’y as a ' year around resoit dates back to the 1870’s when Itfi beauty and climate first received deserved attention. Sub sequently. It became one of the more prominent Gay Ninties re sorts and has continued >n popu larity (through the present day. As for things to do and see, they are numerous and varied. We fli'st enjoyed sevei-als hours’ driving tlvough th e section, viewing the historical homes, momataln peaks and fertUe lands. We loamedl Dhat some of the more picturesque homes date back to tlie 1700’s and that a number of county residents live on lands that have been In the family since granted by a deed from the King of England. We viewed the mountain sides dotted with vineyards which, ac cording tio local residents produce grapes unequalled In flavor even In Italy. At several points we ob served natives fashioning baskets, rugs, homespuns, pottery and otlier handicraft. Shops, in which this work ifi also carried on, dis play Iheir products in profusion. The golfing devotee will enjoy the Ti-yon Country Club course at an altitude of 1500 feet. Here’s one course where lt‘s invariably rewarding to “take your eye off the ball” fir in so doing you will catch scenes of unsurpassed beau ty. Poi* the horse fanciers this aa-ea Is of unusual interest. Here is the home of the nationally known 'niyon Riding and Hunt Club, or ganized in 1028 to fui'Uier eques trian sports. The riding enthus iast may enjoy miles of mai-ked bridle paths and drives leading up the valleys and mountains, providing breathtalcing views of watei-falls and giant white pines, boxwoods, spruce and red beiTied holly which reach the peak of splendor during the winter months. A fine pack of hounds is also irtaintained for fox hunting over a large area. You will be pleased as we were, with tihe numesrous modem ac comodations and tables famous for southern food. Operatoire here ai-e skilled in providing the small extras to suit the individual guest. Headily accessible fiom all sections of Variety Vacationland for a week end or longer, Tryon will please the most discriminat- ing. Tiy Tryon 1 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Virtue Is Not A Gift TEXT; "Virtue is not heredi tary”—Thomas Paine. "Wliy do you want to enter the United States?” asked the Inuni- gratlmi official. '•I want to lead a virtuous life and make an honest living,” re plied the inmigrant “Okay.” said the official, guess that’s not one of the over- oi'owded professions.” © A Senator SAM ERVIN Says:¥ W)ASHINGTON — The Presl- den’ts request for a $10 billion ‘Imoreaise in the national debt limit has a high priority for early consideration by Congress. The Treasury Is ah'eady bumping tlie $298 billion debt limitation pass ed at the last session of congress. The Pi-esident has informed Con gresslonal leaders Including Sen ator Byrd, Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, that he needs an Immediate increase to $300 billion In debt limitation so that the federal Treasm-y can meet Its obligations. The exta-a $8 billion is being requested for later deficits wlhlch ai-e expected to occur later in the year. Con gress has little alterative but to go along with the request to in crease the debt limit to at least $300 billion, for if the government failed to meet its obligations far reaching conseqeunces could occur to ouit- flnaclal structure. Probe of Nation’s Finances There was a time years ago when repeated Increases In our national debt would have raised mucii soul searching by individ uals and the govemment. It seems an age long forgotten than in the 1890’s there was a period when the U. S. Ti-easury actually had a small sui'plus rathei- than a deiicit of nearly $300 billions. It was less than a year ago that the Congress was called upon to raise the debt limit from $293 to $298 billions. But the increase in debt limitation is symptomatic of our national problems rather than the cause of them. In the last 31 years the revenues of the federal government have met the expcn- ditui-es only five times .My feel ings on this subject are nonpar tisan for both Democratic and Republican administrations have pm-sued deficit fUiancing. I do not beUeve it is fair or ethical for Cot:gress to conthiue to ap propriate more money than it votes to bring in through taxes and revenues. I can state that had the majwity of tsiio Congress agreed with my votes dwing the last seven years there would have been no federal deficit except dm' ing one fiscal year which occurred in the 1958 depression. I am grat ified that Senator Byrd has call ed -on -thc-Senate-FinaiTOT-Canr-- mlttee to probe all aspccts of federal spending and taxation concurrent with its reckommen- dation on the debt limitation. The steady drain on U. S. gold reserves, Mropased requests J|or large increases in appropriations for many domestic progj'ams. proposed requests foa- a great in crease in the foreign aid program, and a current annual federal def icit which is expected to n^n $7.9 billions, all point to the need for a rational examination of our aiton’s financial condition. It would be well for Congress to heed any warnings which such a report may contain before it un dertakes to w ite further pre- scriptions for the problems which we face. No counit4-y is over oi-owded: with virtuous people because vir tues are not inherited. The basic vii-tues of Industry, economy, hon. esty and kindness cannot be ijn- posed upon .neither can they be received from parents nor be stowed upon childi'en. The most we can do ia to provide a climate which will encourage those vli-- tues to take root and flourish. This 'is a personal job for each of us. We caninot delegate It jto someone else. We can accomplish this in three simple steps. First, we must fill our heai-ts with right thinking. Next, we must exert influences for good in our own homes, sett ing good examples for oua- chil di'en. Then, we must be an ag- gi'essive power foi- virtuous con duct In business, social and civic activities. Virtue is not hereditai'y but. Maxwell Anderson wrote, “There are some men who lift the level of the age they Inhabit, so that all men stand on higher ground.” CouJd youi' life have a great pm'- pose? Copyi'ight 1960 Fred Dodge DAVIE OODUry ENTERPRIBE-BECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene s. Bowauft FubUfibo'f Cordon Tomlinson, Editor Entered at tlw Post Office Mocksville. N. 0., as Second CI«m Matter Under Act Ot Coagteu oi itatob 8. i m Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I was mighty upset to git your note from that school teacher complaining about my spelling. I have always took a heap of pride in the fact that I am right broadminded about this spell ing business. I figgered a feller that can’t spell a word but one way is not only pritty ignorant but he ain't got much imagina tion. I recollect when I was a boy our teacher told us about this feller Sir Walter Raleigh that come over from England and/ dis covered North Carolina. He nev er signed his name the same way twict In a row. Sometimes he spelled It Raleigh, then he would spell It Rawley, and he signed his last will and testa ment “Walter Roily.” Now there. Mister Editor was a feller with imagination. One of the great troubles with educa tion today is that we git in a rut and stay there, like spelling a word the same way all the tUne. Back in niy time we didn’t have nothing, but one room, one teacher schools. The parents brung wood to the school yard In wagon lengths and us boys had to split it up and put it in a pot bellied stove. But they was ong thing we did have and that was imagination, especial in spelling. I'm mighty sorry this school teacher can’t git a little more flexible in this field. And speaking of imagination, it’s beginning to look like the White House was a little shoi-t in this department. When tre new lady Treasurer of the U. S. got in oflice, slie favored printing our paper money in diifferent colors. Fer instant a five printed in red would not be mistook fer a ten printed in yellow. The WhHe House turned It down, and now I see by the papers where mail on the subject is running four to one for the change. I was discussing this item with my old lady and she is strong fer his new color scheme. She allowed as hay they’d never git any colors fer money that would clash with the outfit ahe was wearing. That’s just like a wo man, Mister Editor. They say wiminen control three fom'ths of all the money in the United States and I reckon this is <the only country in the world where men git their picture on tihe money and the wimmen git their hands on. The fellers at the country store Saturday night was talking about these items and Ed Doolittle al- [CoaUnued o» 2] NAMES IN NEWS . . . Naawes make news . . . and last week these names made this news: HARRY HORTON of Pitts- boro, son of the late Lt. Qov. W. P. Hoi-ton and son In law of Can'l Goei-ch, has announced . . . and paid the filing fee . . . for State Senate seat of 13th District . . . composed of Wake, Lee and Chat ham. Chatham and Lee take turn about wdth populous Woke hav ing one each term. Incumbent John Jordan will rmi for re-elec tion . . . and may have as op position TV Personality Jesse Helms. J. Hoyle, Sanford attor ney, was the Lee-Chatham State Senator In the 1981 and. 1957 terms. Horton served in the House in 19S9. The only other son in law of Carl Goerch is Dm'ham Attoj'ney Edward K. Powe . . . and he was in the 1957 House. Horton mai'ried Doris Goerch thi-ee days before Christmas. 1845 . . . and Powe mai-rled Sibyl Goerch two days after Christ mas, 1946. WUJLARD COLE, who made national headlines a decade ago as a Pulitzer Prize winner while with the late Leslie Thompson’s always sharp Whltevllle News Reporter . . . Is In Duke Hospital recovea-lng from a sU'oke which for a time partially paralyzed one side of his face. He is editor of one of Chester Martin’s 1 Hamlet] newspapers, the Lumbei'ton Post. VTBGINIA TRANSEAU is the new owner of the Perquimans County Weekly down In our old hometown of Hei'tford. Severn! years ago she was editor of the Yadkin Herald. Democrat owned Yadkinvllle weekly which recent ly passed on. Mi's. Transeau has done an outstanding job of edit ing the Weekly and we are de lighted to see her become pub lisher as well. She succeeds Max Campbell, who died a few days ago after a lingering Illness. Mi's. Transeau’s husband, now deceas ed, was of a pi'ominent Yadkin family. CKARUES GOLD, Insui'ance Commissioner rejn^ps, ,>at Me morial Hospital In Chapel Mill . . . In critical condition . . . and was visited there last week by Gov. Teri'y Sanford. Gold may not complete his term of office. TOMB SILENT . . . As secret as Central Intelligence is the N. C. Revenue Dept, on tax matters . . . who pays, when, and how much. It is the Government’s business —not yours and mine — unless 's get.s Into open com't — how much this or that person or firm pays in lic«(iise fees or taxesj They play it that way; and have law to support them. Reports persist thea'e is more to come on tlie Burdh-Brew/ei- affair [this time Burch? 1 . . but it Isn’t likcjy to be from tlie Revenue people. TOOK THE FEPTH? . . . The few words that da-lfted out of the Bui'ch questioning before Reven ue Commissioner Willlaim John- sMi sounded strictly blgtime. As Johnson’s door opened for an instant. DavidI Cooper of the Raleigh News & Observer said he heard one of the Bui'ch’s—pere or frere—say: "I stand on my con stiiutlonal rights ...” Tlaus it could have been that Ai'tlcle V of the U. S. Constitu tion, now infamously famous, was being heavily leaned on by the objects of Johnson’s intcrroga- ton? . . . and he sometimes al most alone, came through os pure as rain water standing sol idly for the right thing . . . and makes us think you couldn’t beat him with a ten foot pole. Not 50 feet from the newsroom of the Raleigh dailies is Raleigh’s newest were parlor. Its name is perfect . . . Byline Tavern! It begins to look like swampy stepping for Alvin Paul Kltchln of Wadesboro. As one of om* staun chest conservatives, can be beat out for Congi-ess Liberals C. B. Deane of Rockingham a Baptist like himself, and! John Pressly Kennedy. Jr. tB. S. Harvard and A. B .and M. A. at Cambridge. 194317 Kennedy, who has served two terms in the State House, is already running against Kltchln . . . and Dears just might . . . for he is still smarting a littlle from the Kltchln canning of six years ago. Whether it’s because they can’t visit Cuba any more, the expense Involved, the time. etc.. we wouild not know . . . but tliree gi'oups which had planned ocean cruise conventions this year will niot take (them.: N. C. Pood Dealers Assn.. Southern Retail Purn. As sociation, and Carolina Farm Equipment Dealers Assn. . . . In sufficient Interest . . . or Infer nal Revenue Dept.?? These two Raleigh duffers were out playing golf one Sunday morning in December when they heard their dhui'ch bell ringing It kept ding donglng and bore down on their conscience. Finally one of them straightened ,up from a putt and said; “WoU. as for my self, I couldn’t have gone to chm'ch this moi'nlng even If we had not come out liei-e. My wife was sick.” Insldei's say one of the South ei-ners most responsible for the election of Kennedy to the Pres idency, of Ten-y Sanford to the Govei'norshdp of N. Carolina and for the appointment of Luther Hodges to the U. S. Commerce Dept. . . . was the energetic the personable. ,the,.aate.wr- Spencei- Love. tionsr-—---------------------------------------- Be that as it may. It l.s inter esting to note that the attorney for the Buj'ch's was William Hatch. As a membei' of the House in the Wake County legislative delegation in 1949 he did more for Kei-i- Scott’s program than anybsdy else and was later re warded with a Superior Coiu't judgeship by Gov. Scott. But he hasn’t been a judige now ibr sev eral yeai's. Incidentally, one of Kidd Brew ea-’s closest friends is —or was— Edwin P. Priedberg, regarded by many as Raleigh’s ablest tax at- torney. Letters To The Editor HOW MIUOH? . . . We have all been hearing within the past days about the billions it will take to run the U. S. in the year that lies ahead of us. But how much is a bUlion? We read the other day tiliat if your fountain pen were eiUarged a billion times the point would be longer than the Miii.-iissippi River and tlie cap would be big enough to enclose the eajth! NOTES . . . Have you noticed liow First Disi. Congressman Her bert Bonner's name has cropped up several times in Drew Pear son's report of some apparently iliady ttilip deals out of Washing' Dear Editor: I would' like to express an opinion if you care to print it, if not—throw it in the waste bas ket. I realize there are many mis takes made in the operation of our government, but there has been In the news recently a mat ter that I cannot bring myself to sec as a 'mistake . . . that being the postal department in Wash ington pemits Communist liter ature to enter our country and be delivered at colleges and other places at om' expense, not Rus sia’s. Yet they tell us the Post Office Department goes in the red each yeaa'. What do they ex pect? The rates were increased once to offset this, but it didn't work, and now there is talk of, another increase, which results will only be the same, if passed, I love my freedom and my country and treasure them as a blessing from God. I try as best I can to teach my children to do likewise, but there are just some 41-ririgs-tl«rt-yea-£-ttTrt-expiatn~to----------1 tliem because I myself, don’t un derstand. I have written our senators from North Carolina what I'm writing here, and have asked them if they could give an explanation as to why our gov- ei'juncnt permits this and to vote against the Increase on postal rates. Both political parties permit this and I think it is very imfair for the American people, who are, I am quite sui'e, glad and willing to sacrifice to keep their liberties, but the budget gels heavier and somewhere there will have to be a stopping place. I have not writ ten this to politically cnUcize the party in power, because I am one of their members. However. I do not mind speaking out against what I feel is unjust, regaidless of who holds the reigns of gov ernment. Thfj-c are many changes that need to be made lor the good of our coujitry, and if our elected officials in WashJnston heard from enough votors back home, we might understand and see a few things made right again. Un- kis they hear from us, they only leiO we arc satisfied. I foi' one am not. Rf'spectfully yours. MRS. M. G. MiAUU)IN PACE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962 ASCS News Cornatzer Protccl Yoiir Cotton Allotment Do you desire to innlntaiii youi' cotton histoi>j' and nllotmentv This, according to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Agrlculturnl Stnblllzation and Conservation County Committee, is nn import ant question wlilch every farmer should ask himself within l^e next few weeks. Farm cotton allotments will be reduced where the farmei- falls to plant at least 75 percent of his allotment or where he fatls to release his allotment to the A8C county committee. Foi- farmers who plan to plant their allotment, no action Is needed. However, where the farmer knows that he win not plant 75 per cent of his allotment, he can help himself and at the same time help other farmers in the county by releasing this allotment for reapportlon- ment. If the cotton allotment is released to the county commit tee, this preserves not only the Individual farmers’ planting his tory but the planting histoiy of the county and the State. This prevents loss of a.llotment to in dividual counties and to the State of North Carolina. Smoot urged farmers who know now that their allotment will not be planted, to visit their local AiSCS office and preserve their history by releasing their allot ment for use by other farmers within the county. The deadline date for acceptance of this re- leas'ed aqreage by the county committee is March 23 1961. However, where farmers now know that’ their allotment will not be planted they should not wait for that deadline. Because the sooner the acreage is released the more time the county com mittee has to reapportion this acreage to requesting farmers in the county. Alex Blake. Jr., is still a patient at Dnvie Comity Hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Le.stei Myer."!, a dnutrhtor at Baptist Hospital, Winstan - Salem. She is Hip former Velda Howard. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lnthnm. n son, at Davie County Ho.spltnl. She is the former Kay Hilton. Mr- and Mrs. Jimmy Carter of Mocksvillo and Olendn Boger and Jefl visited Mrs. Travis Carter Sunday. Mrs. Worth Potts and W. G., Mrs. Jame.s Boger and Dwayne Smith .shopped in Salisbury Sautrday. More Conservation Needed In 1962 Davie County farmers have an opportunity in 1962 for making better use of theli- Agricultui-al C5onsei-vaUon Program than ever before, says J. N. Smoot, Chadi-- tnlan of the Agi-lcultural Stabili zation and Conservation County Committee, With a continued need to shift production of spme acre^e of- soil depleting crops, farmers hav^ unequaled opportunity to use the Agi-icultural Conservation Pro gram in the seedling of gi-asses and legumes. In doing this, co- opei-ating farmers will not only be helping to bring production in balance but they will be build ing reserves in the soil to meet futm-e needs. The seeding of grasses and le gumes is only a part of tiie job of most eJTective conservation. The 1962 Agricultural Conserva tion Program also contains prac tices providing for the applica tion of liming materials on faiun land, field strip oi-opping, forest tree planting, construction of farm ponds for livestock or irri gation, consti-uction of sod wa terways and several others. To help farmers use the pro gram to t)he best adlvantage, elect ed farmer committeemen are available in every farming com munity. Farmers are urged to go by their local ASCS office, discuss theli- conservaiton needs with the personnel there, and if their needs can be met tlu-ough the piiogram, they should sign the necessaj-y papei-s on that visit. More About Uncle Dave From Davie Says; lowed as how all wimmen was unreasonable in money mattea's. He said if a husband and wife had a joint checking account, it was never overdrawed by the wife, just underdeposited by the husband. I didn’t say nothing on account of not knowing nothing about wimmen, nothing fer shore, that is. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Pcrfect Attendance Awards The porfoct nttondancc pins were nwnrded at Cornatzrr Bap tist Church rc'cently. Those re reiving pins for perfect attend ance were as follow.s: First year: Kaye Potts, Bonnie Day, Ann Carter, Danny Day, Rev. Elmer Day, Sherman Wood, Mae Carter, Willie Ohaplin, War ren Day. Second year; Cinda Frye, An nie B. 'Pryne, Carl Frye, and Bill Shoaf. Third year: Vanessa Smith. Ka ren Shoaf, Bari-y Potts. Helen Shoaf, Bobbie Winters, C. W. Allen, Norman Smith. Fourtli Year: Sharon Potts. Yvonne Allen, Janette Shoaf. Coleman Carter. Charlie Williams and Buck Shoaf. Pift'h Year; Linda Frye. Wayne Frye. W- G. Potts, Shanda Smith Weldon Allen. Brady Barney. Homsr Potts, Paul Barney, Geo. Lawrence. Pearl Frye, Margaret Potts and Harvey Potts. Sixth Year: Garry Potts, Carol Chaplin, Lucy Barney, George Boger and Ava Barney. Seventh Year; Dwayne Smith. Dwayne Smltli started to Sun day School at the age of two weeks. He has never missed a Simday in Sunday School. He is the son of Mr. and Mi's. Nor man Smith of Route 3. We had a total of 44 people that !had pea-fect attendance for the year of 1961. Drivers! Could you stand to see a child killed? ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowles of Wlli.ston . Sttlom vi.slted Mr. and Mrs- Sam Hnge Sunday aftea'noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Lynch and daughlor of Winston-Salem, Mrs. H;n'mnn MiUeir and daughter of Rodland. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brig in.an and daughter.s of Bailey's Chnpcl and Misses Jane and Gwen Perdue of Winston-Salem visited Mi-i’. Sallie Carter Sunday afternoon. Mr.s. Jo'hnny Bailey and chil dren of Fork Church visited her parents. Mir. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Della Essex. Raymond Myers of New Bern spent the week end at home. Seveial of the Davis and Bur ton families visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartman and daughter, Jane, of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday afternoon. and March ot 7:30 p.m. All far mers ott-e invited to attend. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm Agent 4-H Scliolarshlp Program It is expected that 12 schoilaa'- ‘•hips, each in an amount of $500 for one year, will be offered to a boy nnd a girl in each of the six Extension Districts. The fh-st reclplertte will come from the ■June, 1982, high school gradu ates. The Selection Committee will consider all nominations after March 15. Recipients will be nam ed in May. A Davie County Selection Com mittee will be set up in a few days and you will be hearing about this later. Wildlife Meeting A wildlife meeting will be held at the Davie County Hlglh School on Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a meeting of intei-etst to farmers each Thm-sday night during the months ot February FAX LISTiNG NOTIOE All tax not listed on or before the first tlay of February will be penal ized 10 per cent. If you have not listed . . . do so immediately. Meet your tax lister oi* come in to the office at your earliest possible chance. ELOISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor W V .W V W J V .W M rV W A W .V .W V J 'J W W V J V J W ^ 'W J V . -GRAND O P EN IN & -i ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Boost Mocksville It's A Wonderful Town Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service —• Rowan Printing Co. MON. Main PboM MS e > «ll SAUSBITRT. N. O. IS,000 GREEN STAMPS TO BE GIVEN AT DRAWING TO BE HEIJ) ON I’EBRUARY lOTH. 1st prize 10,000 S & H Green Stamps 2nd prize .5,000 S & H Green Stamps • NEXT TEN LUCKY NUMBERS GET 5 GALLONS OF SUrEH sn GASOLINE FREE TICKETS FOR DRAWING AT ANDY’S CIITES SERVICE JIM ANDERSON AND BRUCE ANDERSON [Managers of Andy's Cities Service and Andy’s Pure Bervlee] ALWAYS GET THE FINEST IN SERVICE PLUS S & H GREEN STAKIPS AT VOUR S & H STATION IN MOCKSVIU.E. N. C. Dairying We have a number of formers In the county that are dry-lot feedJng dairy cattle, and I beliew more trouble will show up in your feeding progroim under this arrangement. In feeding cow.i mostly com silage, witli little m’ no hay and gi'ain, if all precau tions are to taken a protein de- iiclency will show up within o few months, and 1 believe Vitamin A deficiency is showing up In some of the herds that are con fined to diy lot feeding. Fa.rmers should check their rations and be sm-e that this does not happen wlien these deficiencies show up where you can tell in production lb has already cost you money. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question “Stolen Christmas presents, someone Injured on our Icy walk, water damage from a bm’st plumbing or heating system, collapse from ice oi- snow — are all such losses covea-ed by a Homeowner Policy from Morris . Larew Agency, but not by regular fiire insurance?" For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. NOW...LIVELINESS AND LUXURY IN A FULL LINE OF LOW-PRICED CARS CHEWn Eleven nm-size mocleh make One-Stop Shopping easier than ever ai your Chevrolet dealer’s Nothing fair to iniddling about the spa cious and spunky new lineup of low-priced cars from Chevrolet! From the looks of these nifty top-of-the-line Novas (unmistakably new), you’d never guess they’re so easy to own. Even some bigger cars wonder how we got so much full-size family room into such a park- able package—and such hustle out of a 6 that sips gas so sparingly. Your dealer will point out more reasons why luxury and a low price have never been more beau tifully blemdedt Chevy II Kora ion 2-Door Sedan Clm'n II Nora iOO i-Doar Slaliou Chcuy II Nora 1,00 It-Door Sedan fj- f Chevy I I Nova 1,00 Convertible See the new Chevy II, new Chemlet and new Cormir at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. 1IO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. UCENSE NO. 789 PHONE ME 4-2145 MOCKSVIIiLE, N, O. a flameless electric water heater The genuine quick-recovery flameless electric water heater ie 6 times faster than standard models. The super speed of the two 4,500-watt heating elements will Rrovide jwur fwnily with a plentiful supply of hot water for every use. So Convenienf! A flameless electric water heater installs anywhere . . . under stairs, in closets or utility rooms. Needs no flue or chimney. So Safe! Thwe's no combustion in an elec tric water heater, so, no flames, smoke or soot. The jacket remains eool, safe to touch at any point So Select your genuine quick-recovery fJaraeless electric water heater now from your favorite electric appliance dealer, plumber or Duke Power, DUK<^ POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE SELL* BUY-TRADE • HIRE • SERVICE LOST and fOUMO • SERVICE • T ^ HELP WANTED • EMPLOYMEf RENT ADE JJ k P I i RTUNITIES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Vp to 2B words .............Me Each word ovei 85, 2o e*tr» CASE WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeptnc on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78c When Uraed tif and oharffed to an estab lished business acoonnt. CARD OF TBANKS. Sl.OO FOR SALE—Plve-room house with bath—Screened-ln porch— Mi-s. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksvllle—iPhone 634-8385 1-18-tfn WANTED: 'iFull tinie work or part time in homes. Contact Lucille Cowan, 323 Depot 8t. 1 25 Itp HELP WA'NTE!D: For work on Dairy Farm. If intorasted, con tact Robert EHis, Rt. 3. Phone 543-2433. 1 18 2bn FOR SALE: Registered Boston Tm-ter puppies. Champion lines. Hugh S. Larew, 518 Salisbury St.. Mocksvllle, N. C. 1 18 tfn W m LOVELY PRIZES: Needed Now — women with ambition to earn money. Good income, part or full time. Write Avon Mgi\ Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187, N. Wilicesboro, N. C., giving direc tions to home. LADIES: Millions are viewing "Avon, Cnlling" on TV. Show and you will sell. Wc’U train you to earn the amount of money you need. Call now or write Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187. N. Wilkes- boro, N. C., giving directions to home. WIAWTED: Salesman foi- Davie County. South’s Largest Motor Club. Write to 1797 W. Polo Rid'., Winston-Sa.lem, N. C., giving name, address, phone number. 1 25 4tp FOR SALE: One old China clo set. Excellent condition. Wonder ful displaying China or any type of collector’s items. Mrs. John J. Larew, 518 Salisbui-y Street, Mocksvllle, N. C. 1 18 tfn UNERALS Thomas L. Summers, 85 Funeral sei’vices for Thomas Lee Summers, 85, of Mocksvllle, who diied Monday, Jan. 22, were conducted Tuesday at Eaton’s Chapel at 3 p.m. by tHie Rev. W. W. Blanton. Burial was in Smith Girove Methodist Church ceme tery. He died at Lynn Haven Nm-sing Hotne whel^e■ he had been a pa tient for three years. Mi'. 'Summers was born in Da vie County to Prank and Emma Nail Summers. He was a retired CBJi’penter. He was married to Miss Dfucella Crotts. 'Slhe died in 1949. iSua-viving are two daughters, Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks and Mi's. MUlard Harmon, both of Mocks- Vllle; two brothers, D. F. Summ- fs of Statesville and Will Sum- si-s of Salisbui-y; a sister, Mi-s. lessie MbDaniel of High Point; ven grandchildren; and fotu’ at-gi’an’dchildj-en. J. Lee Dwiggins J Punei'al sei-vices for J. Lee |wlgglns, 30, of 2444 Lyndhm-st Ive.. Winston . Salem, were con noted at 2 p.m. SaturaSy at highland Presbyterian Chiu'ch by I Rev. Eugene Kii-kman an<S Dr. eorge Staples. Burial was in Jaklawn Memorial Gai'dens with jrasDnic rites. J Ml-. Dwlggins suffered a heai’t attack and died while on a hunt- Sig trip Thm-sday, Jan. 18 near Sjlooksville. He was taken to Da- ^e Couty Hospital where he was m’onounced dead on arrival.1 Mr. Dwlggins had been a driver mr the Greyhound Bus Co. for the ^ast 26 years'. He had been cited fpr his safety record. I He was born in Davie County John and Mary Gowan Dwig- gins. He was married in 1935 to ^ farmer Jane Woodruff. He ^as a member of the Salem Mia- ^ipnic Lodge. C> Sui’viving are his wife; a daugh Miss Molly Dwlggins of the Sp-4 Robert Blakely Recalled To Duty Sp. 4 Robert Blakely was re called to active duty in October, 1961, and is now a radio operator in Co. B, 111th Signal Battalion at Fort George G. Meade, Md. He; first entered service in Feb., 195'?, and served with the 503i*d Airborne Infantry Battle Gi'oup and the 21st Infanty Battle Group in Germany until Febioiary 1959. His wife Joann and two chil dren live on Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. FOR SALE: 1951 Foi-d % Ton Truck. Stake body. New tires. Boles Grocery Store. Phone KI 3-3835. Higthway 601. 1 18 2tp Bailey’s Chapel Wfll Myers has returned home from the hospital and is improv ing. Mr. and Mlrs. Ernest Livengood, Ja-., and children visited Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisville on S<un- day. Visiting Mr. and Mi-s. James Wilson was Mr. and Mrs. Bdll Barnhai’dt and ohildi’en. Jim Barnes visited Ml-, and, Mi-s. Calvin Bai-nes for the past week. Tlli^- KSftelping^'TVO'S. Edfia Ba«ies'^cSliSBrate her birthday recently were: Mi-, and Mi's. Bob by Isgett and Debbie of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Lula. Isgett of Lew isville, Mr. and Mi’s. Ike Clox and children. Mi', and Mrs. Ernest Livengood and chUdren. Mir. and Mrs. Elgin Williams, Ml', and M!rs. Jay Bames visited Mrs. Gea'trude Robertson, who is ill at heir home. fiiherrili Myeirs visited his sdster Mrs. Mary Livengood, who is ill at her home. GROW YOXJR OWN Fruit and Nuts — Plant fi'uit and nut itrees for shade ahd ornamental effect: also enjoy fresh fi'uit and nuts from home gi'ounds. Write for Free Copy 56-page Planting Guide Catalog in color — offer ed by Virginia’s Largest Oi'ow- ers — Fruit Ti-ees, Nut Ti'ees, Beri'y Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Vir ginia. 1 4 4tn SAiLEMBJN WAJOED.: Vacancy in Adjoining Area. Rawlelgh Pro ducts sold there for past thirty yeaa's. Good trade established. Write Raleigh Dept. NCA-301- 855, Richmond, Va. 1 4 8tp home; a son, Bailey Dwlggins of Richmond, Va.; a stster, Mrs. H. S. Walker of Konnoak Drive; and four brothers, John Dwlggins of Peachtree Street, L. M. and Ralph Dwlggins of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, and Ray Dwlggins of Lynd- hurst Ave. ^£sc/mwhet\ Mt. Buyer Mt.Sellet • THOUSANDS ARE READING THE WANT ADS every d^y in search of buys, offers and opportimities of all kinds. Real Estate, Used Cars, Articles of All Kinds, Guns, Pets, Bicycles, Cameras, TV’s. Boots and Motors. Plans. FuitUture that you no longer need. Clothing, Electolc Heater.Clrculator, a Washing Machine, Plano. Radio, Musical Instrumeints,tmr—’ ■ ■ Baby Bed, Luggage, Camera, Golf Clubs, Farm HaMnery. Tools, Trailers, etc. Rooms, Homes and Apartments for i Rent. Business Services, Business Opportunities, Repair Ser- vices. Help Wanted, etc. PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CALL 634-2120 WANTED: FARM ACREAGE — 10 to 25 ara-es for Greenhouse farming. Robert Baynes, Box 4211, North Station, Winston- Salem, N. C. Bhone 767-3039. 1 18 2tn FOR LEASE: 1.98 acre tobacco allotment. Davie County. Rea sonable cash price. Phone PA 4- 6608, Winston-Salem. R. L. La tham. 1 18 2tp FOR SALE: Cub Tractor with plow, harrow, cultivator and blade—See Roy W. Collette at Wilkins Drug. WANTED: Laboratoi-y technician. ■Pi'efer man with knowledge of chemistry or laboratory exper ience. Contact James Andrews, Laboratory Building, Mocksvllle Peed Mills, Inc. 1 18 2tn FOR SALE: 12 gauge rabbit- eared Shot Gun. Call KI 3-3226. 1 25 Itn HELP WAINTED: Salesmen or Agents: $2.50 per hour or more .for part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Wl'ite J. P. Rroctor, RPD 2, Hamptonville, N. C. 1 11 3tp FOR RENT OR SALE: 4-room house—Close in to town—All modern conviences — Maple Street Extension—Call R. M. Hardee 882-3025, High Point, N. C. 1-11-tfn FOR RENT: Five room apart ment. Hot water. See Mirs. Floyd Naylor or Call ME 4-2337 or J® 4-2126. 11 9 tfn FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn FOR RENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Stret, Mocksvllle. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Abty. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 1 11 3tp FOR SALE: PIANOS; Nice piano in"Joa7Ity"IiTgT>5r'eofmJiaDnn!M^ be had by paying unpaid balance due. If interested write or call Johns Plano, Granite Quarry, N. C. 1 11 4tn GAS AND ELECTRIC WELD ING done anywhere on cast Iron & steel. VERNON JOLLY. 6 miles north of Mocksvllle on Highway 601, Boost Mocksvllle It's A Wonderful Town BOOKS BEST SELLERS fiction und Hofi f II Rowan Printing Co. t«0 N. Main Pbone BOS 8AU«SVB?, N. 0. AI>MIXISTnAT(»H*S XOM'ICR N'cirtli Ciiiiillna— Davli' County llnvlnts nualiricil .t * Artnilnlsirnloi' (tf tlip of .Mai'Hlml! \V. Koniit^.Ili'cpnsocl. lilti' of Diivlp Counly. tills Is to notify 111! lu'mons linvliiB I'liilms aKUhist snlil ostnto to pi'C- apiil thorn to till' unilorHlffneil on nr licfoip till' IStli (Iny of Spptpinbcr. I!ir.2, or tills iiotlpo will bu iilondpit in Imr of tli,*lr rncowi'y. All pers<fnp intU'bti'il to snitl cHtatp will plt'aso maUo imniodlato payitipiu to thf niKli'i'HlKnP'l.■I'lils till' l.’itll (lay of .lilliuary. l!'l,12. l.AUUA KOONfy,, Ailininlstrator of tlie f'stiilc of Marslinll W. Koont?..(ioroasc'ii. 1 ::r, ItnMAll'l'lX ,1c ,M.\UT1X. Attonii-y» Aii:»iiMS'i'HATiiI.\o'riri.; N’ortli Carolina— County Haviiid iiiialifiod aa y\iliniiiistrn- lri.\ of ilip ('.Mintp of Ola Moplt. i1p - cpaH(.'»l. iatp of Havip County, tills is to notify ail persons liaviim' claims against said pstatp to pre- spnt tin'in to tlip undprsimipd on or licfole tltp L'.itlt day of .Tilly. I.Od". or tills notlcp will ho iiipaiicd in Itar of tlipir rpcovpn>*. .\il piTsons inii(’i)t(Ml to sail! pstatp will picas*' nialtp imniciliato )iaynicnt lo tile linilcrsl^ncd. Tills till' ITth day of Jan.. 1!MI2. .lOYCK .S. TCipi). Adniinistratrix of tlip statp of CHa Mock, dpccasod. WIM.IA.M K. riAi.L. A'ttornpy1 L’.'i Itn >■ O T I (• F. .N'ortii Cnroiinii— ilavip County i:.\ni':ii a.vij iiv v in T rK of iiip tiowpr of saip containpd In that pertain deed of trust I'xccntpd on tlic l.‘)tli day of. June, in.",:!, and rc- cor.ilpd in .Mortp-UKc lt<»ol( (.‘t, at pawp 111 tlip otiicp of liu* Iiavlc(^>ua,t'y Rpwistry by i.aymond 1-'. Aic- itrldc and vvlfp. Katbippn .1. .Mpi'tridi! to 11. tiraliani. Trnslcp. dpfalllt Ii.-ivIuk: been iiiadp in tlip payntpiit (tf tile indphit'dess spcurpd tlioreiiy. the iindprsltfpd Trustee will oITiM' for sale to tlip iii^iipst bidder for cash at public auction lit the Courthouse door In Mocltsviilp. Dnvle County. Xorth Carolina, on Saturday. ITtii day of Kpbruary, IHOU. at twelve o'ciocic noon, the foilowiliR: dcscrlhed tract of land:i.ot \o. IiiO as shown on a plat entitleii ".-V Subdivision for Hrwin II ills. Inc., Coolecmpp. X. C.. liy PIcltpii and Pipkpii. ISnRlnpprs. dat- pd April. I!).i3." and recorded In llie olllpe of the UpKlsler of Deeds for liavie County. .North Carolina, in Plat Hooi! 3, at paKPS 11. 12. Kt .and 1 I. to which rel'prence Is hereby ni.'ide for a more pnrtlcltliir de~ ficriiltion.The blKilest liidder will be rp- (luirpd to deposit in cash at tiip sale a sum C(|ual to lU per cent of the amount of lils bid UD lo one thousand dollars plus live per cpnt of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This l.Tth day of .January. l'.l(I2.A. H. GRAKAM. Trusee__I’ny; Geoi'ffe W. Slartin, AuentMARTIX * MARTIN. Attorneys 1 -Ju .Itn X 0 'I' I C K Xorth Carolina— Davip County UXD13R AND BV VIRTUK oif the power of sole contained In that pertain deed of trust exeputed on thM»Uth day.'of. June, lii.i:!. nml'.fl'p- corded In MorttraRp Book atpaBP 'Ja.i. in the olllce of the Davie Count.y Reg-lstry by Llnnle J. .VIchols and wife. Minnie N. Nichols, to A. H. Graham. Trustee, default havine been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the unriersisneti Trustee will olter for sale to the blithest bidiler for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door In .VIocksville, Davie Coun.ty. Xorth Carolina, on Saturday. I 7th day of February. I9ii2, at twelve o'clock, noon, the followlnit described tract of land:Lot No. 273 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Rrwin Mills. Inc.. Cooleemee. N. C.. by Pickeil and PIckell. Rnirlneprs.April. ias;i. and recorded In the olllce of the Retclster of Deeds for Dnvle County. North Carolina. In Plat Book :i. at pastes II. 12. IH and 11. to which reference is tii>reby made for a morp particular dpsprip- tion.■nip blKhest bliider ivlll be re. <iulrpd to deposit in cash at the sale a sum eiiual to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one tiiousand dollars plus live per cent of the e.\pense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This l.'ith day of .lanunry.A. II. QRAHA.M. Trustee......... By: Georite Jlartin. AgentSfARII.N JrAKTr.V, Attorneys . _______________________1 2S Itn NOTICE Nott'th Carolina Davie Counity• IN THE SUPERIOR COURT iHelen B. Hill, Plaintiff vs. Jack Henry Elgin Hill, Defendant.The a'bove named defendant. Jack Heni-y Elgin Hill will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defend ant have lived separate and apart f or—mwc- - -than— -yeaw-iieKt precedllng the bringing of this action; and the defendant will fui'tih'er take notice that he is re- q-ulred to appear at office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the court house In Mocksvllle. wlithln thirty I days after the 9th day of Feb., 1962, and answea' or demm- to the complaint in' said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the <relief demanded in said' complaint.This 176h day of Jan., 1962. S. H. OHAFFIN Clerk of Supet'ior Court 1 18 4tn___________________ NOTICE OF BESALE~OF REAL PROPEBTV North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authot'ity vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Special Proceedings entitled S. R. Corn'> aUser. Administrator of A. A. Comatzer, dated January a. 1963, tlie undersigned commissioner will offer for I'esale and resell at pub lic auction 'to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, the 30th day of January, )903, at twelve o’olocl; noon, at the Courthouse door in MocksviUe, Davie County, North Carolina, the following de scribed peal propeirty located tn Shady Grove Township, Davie county, to wit: BEIOINNINa at a stone, Bud Johnson’s corner at the tobacco barn thence Bast with Bud John- son’s line 6.60 chs. U> a point; thence North with A. C. Cornat- zer’s line 4 chs. to a stake; thence North 46 degs. West 8.46 chs. to an iron stake on the North side of a branch; thence South 20 degs. East 0.50 chs. to a point, thence to the Beginning, CON TAINING FIVE AiND SEVBN- TENTHB 15.71 ACRES, more or less, and being the Identical property described tn a deed duly recorded in Deed Book 33, at page BTl, Davie County Registry, which desci'lption is included herein by reference for purposes of this description. Said sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bidw and is subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court. Said commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit on all bids. Tills the 2nd day of January, 1062. JOHN T. BROCK CommissionerSee or call Commissioner or 8. R. Comatzer, Administrator1 11 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority 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 January 2 1962, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highe.st bidder for cash, on Satur. day, January 20, 1962, at 12:00 noon, at the Court house door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following descrlb- e<i real property located In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at a point which lies on the East edge ot Main Street In Advance, North Carolina, at the SW corn er of the E. M. Shermer lot on said street, being the NW corner of the within described lot, runs thence 8. 33 degs. W. 245 feet with the said Main Street to a point at the intersection of the said street in the North edge of the next street South of the said beginning point; thence with the North edge of the said street South of the beginning point S. 86 degs. E. 355 feet to a point on 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 corn er; toence with the said line ()f, E. M7 Shermer’s, North 82 degs. W 222 feet to the 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 Davie County, which said Map is Included herein by reference for purposes of this descz'iptlon. I'RACT TWO: BEGINNING at a point in the North edge of the North Carolina Midland Railway Right-of-way, at W. A. 'Hen dricks’ SE corner and being the SW corner of the within des cribed lot, and runs thence North 150 feet with the line of the said W. A. Hendrick lot to a point; thence S. 82 degs.. East 182.87 feet to a point in the North edge of right-of-way of the said Midland Railway Company; thence South 10 feet; thence with the right-of-way of the said Rail way, S. 45 degs. W. 235 feet to the Beginning, and being designated as Lot. No. 7 in Section 6, on Map SG 1 in the office of the Tax Supervisor for Davie County, v.'hich said Map is included here in by reference for the purposes of this description.Said sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bids and 1' subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court. Said commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit on all bids. This the 2nd day of January, 1962. 1 11 ^n JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of Emily E. Smoot Davwalt, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im- nicciiate payment to the undei'- siuned. This the 4th day of January, 19Cli. 1 4 4tn MARY A. DAYWALT JOHN STON. 406 Reynolda Drive, Statesville, N. C., Executor of t;u' estate of Emily E. Smoot Daywalt, Cicceased. MA.KTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a c-eriain deed of trust executed by JAMES L. WHITE and wife. FANNIE S. WHITE, dated March 3, 1959, and recorded in Mortgage Book 52, at page 25 in the of? ice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro lina, default having been made in the payment of the indebted- nes.s thereby secured and said ^eei? of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office M O S Q U IT O ES HlfOlkl AMtAB tl-OO-rr TKRMm OONTMOI. 2? MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-513& Hdps Heal AihI Clear h d q r ^ R a s h l ^ u > —Uqul^w ■tubbora e a M lS W *M M .V BOJb VRBM reomtf wttb ARAB v-WMT ncm wB co n tb o l MARTIN BROS. BlMifvUle. N. C. Rll Cracks And Holes Better PLASnC WOOD The genuine No Substitute. A LL PURPOSE 3-IN-ONEOIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGUL/IR-Oll SPAAV - ElECTRIC MOTOR Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery St()p1tcfi~^eth8¥es faifr For the fint time science hw found a new healins substance with the a«- tonisbinff ability to shrink hcmor- rhoids and to relieve pain - without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc* tion (shrinkage) took place. Most ama*ing of all - results were so thor* oueh that suiferars made a«toniBhlD8 lUtemenU like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The lecret i» « new bealinK (ubitance (Bio-Dyne*)—die- covery of a worid-farooue re»earcn InatitoU-Tbii eubitance 1« now available in iuppo$itorii oraintmint form called Prtparation H*. At all drag counteri. _______________ HEADACHE For relief of headache, neuialgia and neuritis pains, take STANBACK^S <xm- bination of medically-proven ingredi ents compounded spedficaily lo treed up paln-rtiiievini action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients In STAN- BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders pr Tabiels-uncondilionally guar anteed to relieve pain fast. STAftTeicK •gain«t anypreparatler Pou'vj^jv. for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle. North Carolina, at noon, on the 27th day of Januai'y, 1962, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being m the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, In Calahaln Townrhlp, and more particularly described as follows: Bounded on the North by P. H. Snider lands: on the West, Soufn ard East by Dora Wilson. BEGINNING at an U'on stake Southeast corner and runs Nortn ? dess. East 4.76 chs. to an iron strike in P. H. Snldea'’s line; therxc South 81 degs. West 6.50 chs. with Snider’s line to an Iron stake, thence North 81 degs. East 6.R0 chs TO POINT OP BEGINN ING, and containing 3 acras, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R.S.But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and un paid taxes.Tills 8th day of December, 1961. LESTER “P. MARTIN, Jr. Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN AttoriiCys 1 4 4tn 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. ENTERPRX S E ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnilt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and tJontrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAijSBURT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 ENAve yoa fnmotrver?J G - i l l e t t e S e «o e 4 .B LU E b l a d e DOUUIIDGED • DOUBIC KONOMV ISforMM 10 for 69* UTS ALL 6III.ETTE RAZORS BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON Interesting Accurate _ Complete IntamaHonol Nawi Coverag* The Chrlition Science Monitor One Norway St., Boiton IS, Mou, Send your nempoper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. □ I yeor $22. Q e month! $11 0 3 months $$.50 Nome Address City Zone State COLD SUFFERERS Get fust relief from thnt nclic-all- over, worn-out feeling due to iiilU.i. STANBACK'S combiniition of medi- ciilly-proven ingredients rcUuce* fever and brings comlortinB relief. Use ns n ^iirRle for sore tliroiu due to colds. Snap back with .STANBACK. Is Gbange-of-Ufa Making You OnlyHalfaWomanf Too tonia too tlrtd to be a roil oompaiiloK to your huibatiM Special women's medloino can raliova “hot flashes”, weakness, nervousnese ...then you can enjoy life fully agalnl Has chanffe-of-'llfe left you so weak you Ieel oiite‘'h^** alive? Suffocated by “hot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can't be ra affeotfonate wife and mother? ' Don’t despair! Lydia Plnkhain'a compound can reUeve bOth tension and physical distress! In doctor’s tests, Plnkham’s saye dramatic help—^thout co«ly shots!Irritability Is soothed. *'Bot flashes" subside. Then most women p-ftTi ffo ^'smiling through** chans^^ of-life without sufterfiiBl-* ------re-of-llfe has left yon’ a woman, get Lydia E. a’s Vegetable Compound from drunists. See how fast you can feel "ul woman” agalnl SLEEP I HOURS—W/IKE UP TIREOT When due to simple Iron-deflclen- oy aaemla, take Plnkbam Tablets. Bleb in Iron, they stert to strengthen your blood In one day]. yyw yV W VW W W W VW W V ^rtW W W W W W V W VW W W W W W LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962 Yadkin Valley Rev. and Mi's. A. C. Cheshli-e were luncheon guests last Sim- day of Mr. and Mrs. Clint West. People In this community were saddened last week by the dentih of two fom er residents, Mrs. Lula Hauser Warner, slstei- of Mss Dulsie Hauser: and Mi‘s. W. a. Howell and Mrs. Maggie HufXman, mother of Reid Hau ser and sister of Mrs. Bessie Lee. A singing proga-am will be held at Yadkin Valley on Sunday night, Feb. 4, at 7:30. The Ohordsman Quartet ai-e to be the guest slngeis. Everyone is invited to attend. Ei;zabeth Rector has returned home following a few days visit In Richmond, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. New arrival In the community is Zone Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clene Sheek, bom Jan. 16 at Davie County Hospital. Kaye and Hubert Mason of Mocksv^lle were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Stevie. M;«. Mattie Hendrix undewent major sua’gei'y Friday at Davie County Hospital and is getting along vei-y well at this time. Heni'y Tise of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sheek on Sunday and was guest teachei* for the Mary T. Hendrix Class at Yadkin Valley Sunday moi-ning. Hoyd Smitih who has been U1 is much improved at this time at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ruby McKnlgiht. Sylvia Wheeler a|nd Rebecca K'ng were Sunday visitors of Nancy Langston. Last week we observed a large number of Meadowlarks woi'klng In om- back yaa’d. Upon Investi gation we found they were digg ing andi eating Japanese beetle grubs. Now ithe yaird is covei-ed in tiny boles from one half to one inch wide and one and a half to two incfhes in depth. CONCORD Tlhe Concord . Lilierty Charge began its Ohui-ch wide Study on Latin America Sunday night at Concord Church with the Rev. B. O. MeChmi'ock as teacher. Oui' next session will be held at Lib erty Chui’ch. Mr. and Mrs. Felix BeiTier were Sunday dinner quests of Mr. a,nd MIb. Homer Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek of Lexington and baby daugihter. Dawn Denise, are spending sev eral days with Mi-s. Sheek's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Haiiry €heek visited '.them Saturday night. Mi-s. Kate Foster of Winston- Salem Is visiting her sistei-, Mrs. Annie Ben-Ier, who Is still recup 6."ating from a recent Illness. Mrs. W411 Davis and Boone Foster are among those in oui' comimmity on the sick lUt. Mr. and Mi's. K. B. Graves and, Dale visited Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Berrier and girls Sunday afternoon. Pam Ci'ottfi spent Sunday with Mairsha Smith. rx PHY8 TO ADVERTISE Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Potts vis ited Mr. Potts’ parents Saturday, Mir. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Mi-s. Walter McBride and Nan cy spent a mile Saturday night with Mrs. Karlene Booe. M«’S. Tony Benge was Sunday guest of Ml', and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Those visiting Mrs. Lizzie Rob ertson Sunday were: Mrs. Opal Howard and children. Mrs. Ken Newson of Alexandria, Va., Mi\ and Ml’S. Arnold Robei'tson and children of Mocksville. Mr. and Mi-s. Oscar Latham are the paa'ents of a baby boy. Mrs. Latham is the formei- Katiu-yn HUton. Mr. and Mrs . Ti-oy Melton have their new baby a.t home. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and children spent a while Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn. Randy Robertson spent Sunday with Lester Mayhew. HAPPY HILL SX*XA SALSSBUKY, N. O. FBIDAV & SATURDAY JAN. 26 & 87 ■»««■• «____naniuw'UiMNiH •MM»t.N>WCOUR SIJNDAV. JAXUAllV 28 It Begins W here -Peyton Pu c e * Left O ff! R nanilORinON PlAff yiyfiui! Mrs. Clarence Jones and grand daughtei- visited Mi's. Billy Cwter Monday. Mrs. George Starr spent a few days last week with Mi-, and Mi-s. L. G. Mui-phy. Miss Anna Jones visited Mi-s. Joe Jones last Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Wade Leonard and son visited Mr. and Mi-s. Tayloi- Koontz on Rt. 4, Lexington, Sun day afteroon. Ml-, and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter were guests of Mr. and Ml-s. Holloway Boger Sunday. Bud Barnette, who was a pa tient at Davie County Hospital last week, retm-ned home on Sat- ui-day. ■Ma-s. Wade Leonard visited Mrs. Kenneth Rintz last Thurs day. Guests of Mrs. Olaude WilUams last Thui-sday were Mrs. Ray mond Ellis and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mi-s. Prank Wyatt was a guest of Mts; Annie Dwii-e one after noon last week. Allen Clontz has been confined to his home because of illness. Ml-, and Mi-s. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mi-s. Clarence Jones Simday night. Mr. and Mi-s. Cecil Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spi-y Sunday night. Pete Stewart sustained a ta-o- ken leg’ Satua-day in a fall. He is a patient at Davie County Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 8AUSBUBY, N, O. Rep. Alexander Is For More Tobacco Acreage Congressman Hugh Alexander states that he has accepted an Invitation, along with other Members of Congress from burley tobacco areas, from H. D. Godfrey, Administrator, Agricultural Sta bilization and Consea-vatlon Ser vice United States Department of Agrlcultui-e to express his views with respect to the burley acre age to be allocated for 1962. The Congressman said he has' previously recommended an in crease in tobacco allotments but he will attend a meeting sched uled and vei-y strongly urge that Hospital. Mr. and Mi-s. Virgil Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt Sunday. burley tobacco acrcage allotments be substantially increased. He stated that his reason for taking this position Is due to the fact that in the Ninth Congres.<}ional D:strict practically all tobacco al lotments consist of very smaJl acreage and yet the growing of burley tobacco constitutes the main cash ci*op for the farmei-s In his District. It was pointed out by Mr. Alexander that the total supply of bui'ley tobacco has appreciably declined each year during the past seven years; also the con sumption and exports of burley tobacco materially Inca-eased last year. Ml-. Alexander said that in view of the declhaing surplus of bui-- ley tobacco and its inci-eased us age, both foreign and domestic, he feels that a substantial Inca-ease In aci-eage allotments for bui-ley SEWING HPACHINES AT REDUCED PRICES! Singer Vacuum Cleaner Model E-4 SID Off.. Only S39.95 STOP DRIVING 25 MILES TO GET YOUR: SEWING MACHINES • VACUUM CLEANERS • FLOOR POLISHERS OR . . . SERVICE ON SAME.tiCBSEEr/ViiL'. JUST SEE OR CALL GRADY DUNN ROUTE ONE. ADVANCE Your Singer Representative for Davie and Surrounding Counties TELEPHONE 543-2975 [Bill Vogler Service Station] V W V W J W W J V W M V W J W J V M V J W M 'J V M W M V M INTEREST ON 1961 TAXES GOES INTO EFFECT FED. 1. PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS. VEATRICE TOWELL Davie County Tax Collector I ® ® ® ® ® © )® © ® ® © © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ! CASPER’S FINAL REDUCTIONS Entire Winter Stock LADIES DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES 2 PAIR FOR PRICE OF 1 OR 1^2 P R IC E Regular S24.99 NOW...........S12.50 Regular S15.99 NOW ...........$8.00 Regular S10.99 NOW ...........S5.50 Regular S8.99 NOW .............S4.50 COORDINATED HANDDAGS .. ¥2 PRICE SrZES 4 TO 12 — AAAAA-B CASPER’S Savings Bonds Sales Increase The Savings Bonds Program has Just concluded a most successful year in North Carolina. Bond sales in the state during the month of December were over 13% above December of the pre vious year E Bond sales were up 11%, and H Bonds sales were up 40%. Cumulative sales for the twelve month period of 1051 wei-e 4% above the previous year. E and H Bond combined sales totaled 48.5 million dollars. This Is ap- tobacco growers is justifiable for the 1062 aci-eage allotments. proxlmately 94% of the 1961 an nual quota assigned to North Caa-oUna. "Tlie Bond Program has just finished a most successful year in the state. It was one of our better peacetime performances of which every citizen can take pride," said' W. H. Andrews, Jr., State Chairman. U. S. Savings Bonds Committee. Bond sales In Davie County were $214,623,000. This is 106.6 per cent of the county’s quota foi- the year. In releasing this report Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chairman, ex pressed his appreciation to those whose efforts made this achieve ment possible. m - m SOUTH HM S SAUsmmv. k. c . ®T®T® N O T IC E ! PAY 1961 CITY TAXES IN JANUARY WITH NO PENALTIES. PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES: FEBRUARY...........1 PERCENT MARCH ...... 2 PERCENT PLUS i PERCENT ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID.I WdltMrtMl leb wn itond itp belter ofter IramptanHnB. Grow Sturdier Tobacco Plants Fob top-quaBty, sturdy tobacco plants that stand up better after transplanting, use a o r ic o FOR PLANT BEDS and AQEIOTTB.* Here’s a proven combination of the right plant foods to promote healthier, more-vigorous plants. A q b ico f o r p la n t BEDS is specially formulated for growing tobacco plants; it gets your plants off to a fast start with a stronger root system, develops plants that are better able to resist disease. A g rin ite —the slow- xeleasing 100% organic nitro gen fertilizer—gives plants a healthy green color, speeds growth and won’t burn deli cate tissues. Your plants will be ready for transplanting earlier. Start your tobacco crop right this year with a g r ico and AGRIMITB.AGRICO* A BRAND OF FBRTIL.IZER FOR EACH MAJOR CROP The American Agricultural Chemical Company p. O. BOX 1139 GREENSBORO, N. C. MARTIN BROTHERS At Deiiot Mocksville, N. C. 0 □ 0 N o w -Tbrd frees you forever !from the espense and bother of frequent car servicing., Twice-a-year maintenance is here- and only the ears from Ford have it! 2 0 In u iic^w Koi'il Guluxie ur Faiiiaiie, the odoiiiHcr roils nil a long 6,000 miles b<’l'M'rn I'vcry M'lvicp t>lop. Compare this itilli olluT '<>'2 cars and here’s what yim’ll iiiiil; iiiuii) cait> »lill have to clicck in for srrvicf^ rvt'ry 1,000 miles; some every 2,000 milci-; others every 4,000 miles. Only llie cars from Ford need service only twice a year, or every 6,0U(J miles. When you own a ’02 Cialaxic or Fairlane, you don’t have to driv« widi one eye on the odometer to make sore you’re not forgetting an oil change or a grease job or other servicing. Ford’s twice-a-year maintenance saves yoa time, saves you money. Just one stop exery 6,000 miles takes carc^ of servicing. Vou’ll go 30,000 miles between major lubriealioiis, 6,000 miles bi'lvteeii oil changes and minor lidjrications, 2 years or 30,000 miles without changing enginecoolaul-anlifrecze. Brakes adjust themselves.Why buy « service headache when Ford is ready with the cure? Sec your Ford Dealer—and set! how close Ford has come to the ijll-it-and-forget-il car! / Galaxie S st:t: n o w carh^fkee u r im s c cas itEi REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. H'lLKEiiBORO STREET UCGNBE NO. 3416 >10CKSVll44i;. N C.