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02-FebruaryDavie County’s ® Largest Newspaper DAVIB COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Weelc Was 1.80” V olum e L IV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1962 'All The County News For Everybody*No. 44 Reynolds Official Tells Of Plans for New Processing Plant Grading and excavation on the property of the B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company on the Balti­ more Road In Davie County is expccted to begin sometime this spring. Southern Railway has promised to have a railroad track into the property by June 1st. Steel and other needed construction equip­ ment will be brought into the area by the railroad. And by the middle of the sum- ^ | | r , construction is expected to underway on the sheds in which tobacco will eventually be stored. These are specially de­ signed sheds about the size of a football field. Plans for this new storage and processihg plant were discussed for the members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday by Charles B. Wade, Vice-President of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Mr. Wade was accompanied by two other officials of the com­ pany: Bryce Allen, head of the leaf buying for the company, and Jack Widener, head of the leaf processing department under whom the Davie County opera­ tion will function. "In a few years we hope to complete the development with a plant”, said Mr. Wade. "Once In full operation, this Davie opei'a- tion will provide full-time em­ ployment for 150 and seasonal empoyment t about eight months per yearJ for 400 to 600 others. We believe this will fit In well with the farm economy of this cbunty”. Governor Compliments «Ir. Wade revealed that. GOv- br Terry Banfotd was -very complimentary of Davie County arid of their choice to locate the plant here. He said that when they told the Governor of their decision he said that they could not have made a better choice— tliat he was very famllar with this area and was sure that they would never regret this “partner­ ship with Davie”. Mr. Wade also gave brief his­ tory of the tobacco Industry and of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. He pointed out that today the R. J. Reynolds Com­ pany had 32% of the total cigar­ ette market—that the company was employing in excess of 18,000 people, whlcii was the largest in It’s history—that it v/as the only large company that had all of its manufacturing in one town. John Jolinstone had charge of the progam and Introduced Mr. Wade. President Gordon Tomlin­ son presided. Tlie Rev. M. A. Latham Is Called To Maryland The Rev. M. A. Latham, pastor of the Elbaton Methodist Charge, has been called by the District Superintendent of tlie Baltimore Conference to serve tlie Old Town Charge in Maryland. Mr. Latham has just complet­ ed his AB degree at High Point College which he will receive In May. He plans to enter the Wes­ ley Theological Seminary at Washington, D. C. to get his Mas­ ter of Theology degree. Mr. Latham and his family will leave for his new assigmnent February 9. It is not yet known who will succeed him here, but it is felt that a replacement will t>e made soon. , In leaving, Mr. Latham ex­ pressed the feeling he and his family felt for the people of the Elbaton Charge. “We wish to express our love to the people of the Elbaton Charge and surrounding area. Our prayers remain with you and we will request yours for us”, said Mr. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Latham have one child. Letha Clarice, 2-years-old. Fire Losses Total S4,000 For Past Year Plre losses In Davie County diu&g iW l- amounted to? an ^to- tlmated $4,000, according to the annual report of the fire depart­ ment submitted by Andrew Lagle, fire chief. Dur;ng the year the local vol- imters responded to 19 fire calls In addition to six fire calls out of the city limits and two false alarms. The largest cause of building fires wa.s defective heating equip ment and flues. Of the 19 calls there were: eight building fU-es: three grass fli-es; two automobile fii'es; and, one miscellaneous. Of the six calls outside the city limits, they were- One building fire; one grass fire; one truck fire; and, three calls for mi’utual aid to neighboring departments. The local volunteers spent 60 hours training and inspecting. There was only one fire during the year that required connecting to a fire hydrant. 54 Percent of Retail Spending In Davie Is For Food and Automobiles t jcal Stores Selling Food Pake In More Than 2Vs Million During 1961 are Davie County residents spend ing their money these days? Wliat part of it is going for the stand bys, such as food, rlothing. au­ tomobiles, and household oper­ ation? WTiat clianges are taking place in local buying preferen­ ces? The reports point to definite shifts in consumer tastes. As a result, some of the products that wej-e popular yesterday have giv­ en way to new ones. Flashy cars \k1tii big fins and powerful en­ gines, for example, have been displaced by siinplin- models that feature economy of operation. On the other hand, greater em­ phasis is being placed on personnl 6er\'ices, education, recreation and travel. The facts and fij^urcs ait- brought out in the new consumer market study releas'd by the Standard Rate and Data Service. Jt details, for commuriities all ol'er the country, juet how the lo- retail dollar was appoi'tioned ^ B th c past fiscal year. bJ'rakdown of the spcjiding patt-em in Davie County shows that i-etail business was good for most types of mei'fijandiie. de- si>ite the uJiusual amount ol un- pjivijloyment. Purchases of food and of auto­ motive equipment and supplies attracted a major part of the consumer dollar locally. They ac­ counted for 54 per cent of all Sales of these products in the year amounted to $5,988,000. Sto;-es selling food for home censumptlun garnered $2,640,000 of the total. Another $2,212,000 went for pui'chai'es of cars, boats, motor­ cycles and other automotive equip ment. Expenditures in gas sen'ice sta­ tions came to $1,136,000. The voliune of busiiiess report­ ed for other prijicipal retail cate­ gories was; genejal merchandise establislTinents, $920,000, apparel shopp, $129,000, home furnishings $590,000. and drugs, $516,000. All told, store salts locally in the fiscal year tnding July I, 1861, ifoched a grand total of $11,007,000. as against, the prior year's $10,588,000. It was at the rate of $2,357 jK'r ioeal lioiiseiiold. Tht! best gains weie made by the service type businesses and by tJiosc catering to leisure tiine aelivitiei,. Baptist Pastor The ttev. Fred Ueaii Biirnet, askiblaiit pastor of the First BapUbt Church of Durham, will I'ill the pulpit at the Flrsl Bap- likt rhureh in KloeksviUe this iiunday at U a. m> Car anti Truck In Collision In City A car and a truck were dam­ aged in a collision Frii'ay around 9 a.m. in Mocksville at the in- tersoctiou of Highway 64 and Highway 601. Chief of Police Joe Poster said that his investigation showed that a 1952 StudebaJcar, bsing operat­ ed by McKinley Myers, 64, of Sva!tesvll,le, Rt. 4, was traveling east of Highway 64 and made a left turn In fi'ont of a 1961 Mack truck at the intersection of High­ way 601. The Mack truck was being operated by Floyd Phllmore Smith, 41, of Granite Palls, Rt. 1. Myers was charged with fail- uj-e to yield' right of way. Damages to the truck were es­ timated at $50 and to the Stude- baker, $100. Mrs. Miller Attends March Of Dimes Coffee Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Cool- eemee, Davie County’s Chairman of the Mother’s March, for the new March of Dimes Fund rais­ ing campaign, was in Raleigh on Tuesday, Januai-y 23, at the Gov­ ernor’s Mansion for a Coffee Party. Mrs. Terry [Margaret Rosel Sanford was hostess at the Coffee for a special group of women at the Governor’s Mansion at 10:30 a.m. These mothers are serving as Chairmen of the Mothers’ March, which will be held in most cities throughout North Carolina as the wind-up activity for the 1962 New March of Dimes. Ralph C. Seymour, Director, Wake County March of Dimes, greeted tlie ladies on their arrival. In the receiving line were Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Jacqueline GutwU- llg?Assistant Director of Women’s Activities, Mrs. A. C. I Kay] Broughton, Jr., State Advisor on Women’s Activities, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Best, Sr., State March of Dimes Chaij-man and wife, and Mrs. George M. Anderson, Wake County Chapter Chairman’s wife. Mrs. Bruce K. Chester and Mi's, A. C. Allen, Co-Chairmen for the Raleigh Mothers’ March, served coffee to the guests. Mr speaker, emphasized the urgent need for research, public and professional education and pati­ ent aid in the Important health fields of arthritis and birth de­ fects, as well as polio. “These health areas were chosen as the new targets for the March of Dimes - National Foundation - because of the numbers of pati­ ents afflicted and because very little was bsing done. According­ ly, The National Foundation is using its long experience in fight­ ing polio to attack these two ad­ ditional disabling disease areas. We are moving into the 1962 [Continued on Page 2] Equalization A Of Davie County DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL MAJORET­ TES—during this school year are pictured above. Left to right: Diana Grocc, Glenda Hen­ drix, Vicky Feimster, Jo Lewis, Chief; Dianne Hendricks, Betty West, Karleen Sells. [Photo by Mills studio]. [Hocksville-Oooleeniee Extended Arep Telephone Service Favored Locally Name Inscribed A memorial plaque commem­ orating the nomination of Dwight D. Eisenhower has been riaccd in the Hall of Presidents at Gettysburg, Fa. The name of Edwin C. Morris of Mocksville, Republican Nat­ ional Delegate, from this district will bo inscribed in bronze on this memorial. Car Hits Pole, Disrupts Service Telephone sjrvice into the Smith Grove Exchange w'as dis­ rupted more than 10 hours Sun­ day as the result of a w'reck on Jacqueline G«twilligr guestTJS.orbh Main Street in Mocksville. Around B a.m. a 1958 Buick, heading south, applied brakes on the icy road at the Intersection of Church Street and went into a skid, hitting a telopohne pole carrying the large ti-ansmission cable. The pole was broken in two and the cable was dttmaged. Mocksville Chief of Police said that his invsstigation showed that the Buick was being operated by Stanly James Reese, 23, of Route 1, Hudson. N. C. There were no injuries. Damage to the telephone company’s pole and cable were estimated at around $300 and the same to the car. No tiiargc.s were made. Persons voting in a recent sur­ vey to detcrmiaie whether or not they desire Extended Area Tele­ phone Service between Mocksville and Cooleemee were substantially in favor of the proposed new type of servics, according to C. J. Wil­ son, Local Representative of Con­ trail Telephone Co. in Mocksville. Wilson this week amiiomiced the rosults of the survey conducted by both Central Telephone Co. and.tjie Cooleemee-•'Telephone^g^ The-surveys wiilch'began I n o e ^ cember have been concluded. Only telephone patrons or cus­ tomers were allowed to vote. Tlie company released the fol­ lowing results of the sm-veys which indicate that each ex­ change favors the new type ser­ vice: Mocksville customers voted 81.1 per cent In favor of the new type sen'ice and Cooleemee cus tomers voted 77.7 per cent in favor of the new type service. The results of the surveys have been forwarded to the Noi'th Carolina Utilities Commission in Raleigh for their study and re­ view. If approved by the Com­ mission, telephone officials anti cipate that Extended Area Sei-vloc between Mocksville and Coolce mee can be made available in 14 months. Extended Area Service means that all calls between Mocksville and Cooleemee would bo on a local basis and the present toil charges would be eliminated. In exchange foi- this new service the telephone companies would be allowed to increase their local I'aies to take care of the cost of the additional equipment required and to bridge tlie gap in revenue when the toil charges are elimin ated. Six Sentenced For Break-Ins Eiglit Nominated For Top Farmer Nominations of successful local farmers to be considered In the search for Davie County’s top young farmer were closed tonight, according to the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Eight young farmers were no­ minated for consideration by a 3pinn61 at‘ judges who will adjudge one nominee as Davie Conuty's Outstanding Young Parmer of the Year. The judges’ decision will not be announced until an awards dinner and program February 8th, at 7:00 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Davie Plays North Rowan Davie High cagers will battle North Rowan on Friday night in Spencer in two games tliat will determine the leaderehlp in the North Piedmont Conference. Davie’s game vrtth East sched­ uled for Tuesday night was post poned/ when weather and bad secondary roads cancelled school for that day. As of press time, tile game with Wesit Rowan was •Still on schedule for Wednesday night at the Davie gymnasium. Next Tuesday night, Davie will play at West Rowan. Last Friday night Davie took their fifth consecutive double- header at Children’s Home. The Rebelette’s posted a 41 to 33 win, the Rebels starting slow, but finishing strong, for a 51 to 33 victory. Glenda Shelton witli 20 points led. tiie Rebelettes. Dorothy Sea- ford iiadi 12 points and Catliy Grimes 8. Once again the guards: Jane Smith. Hilda Harpe and Jo Lewis and Carter turned in top performances. For tiie Rebels, Jim Andtrson and Bill Evans each had 14 points. Chuck Tomlinson had 10; Shoffner. 2; and Gary School Saturday Davie County Schools wUl operate this Saturday on a regular schedule. Dr. W. T. Bird, County Su­ perintendent, announced that a fuU day of school will be ob­ served as a makeup day for one of those missed because of bad weather. The lunchrooms at each of the schools will operate on this day. Postal Receipts Increase Here Postal receipts In Mocksville increased slightly last year over 1960, indicating a improvement in the local economy during the year just ended. Receipts for 1961 totaled $61,- 550.28. Receipts for the precedfng year addec? up to $58,722.79. Roy Cartner, acting postmaster, said that the increase probably indicated a general improvement iin business conditions. Local postmen handled more than 1100,000 pieces of mail per month during the past year. (Roy Cartner Is cuiTently serv­ ing as acting postmaster at Miocksville. Other personnel in­ clude; Mrs. Virginia Waters, Clerk; Worth Hendricks, Oierk; Cecil Cartner, Clerk; Jimmy Kelly, Temporary Clerk; Vernon Wlhltaker, Olty Carrier; Glenas M!cClamrocic, Substitute City 'Carrier; and the follp^j^ lers for the rural routes: B6ute’ 1, Bill Moore; Route 2, John P. LeGi-anal; Route 3, Wlayne Fere- l>ee; Route 4, Duke Tutterow; Route 5, Chai'les Sofley. Car Burns In School Drive A 1958 Ford completley burned Monday evening around 8 p.m;. in the drive to the Davie County High School. The car was operated by Charlie Frank Driver, 19, of Mocksville, Route 4, and was traveling north on US 601. Tlie driver smelled smoke and turned right into the driveway at the Davie County High School, U-turnlng and head ing back out to US 601 and stopp 5di car. The driver and his bro­ ther, a passenger in the car, tried to extinguish the fire which had started under the car in the re­ gion of the oil pan and spread •over all of the Interior of the car. The car completely burned. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol investigat­ ed the accident. , It Pays To Advertise nd Revaluation Property Begins Souther Appraisal Company To Conduct This Program The North Carolina Legislature at It's 1959 session enacted a law making It mandatory that each county In North Carolina conduct a countywlde revaluation and equalization program every eight years. Davie County’s first under this law to be effective for the year 1963. Davie County’s last revaluation aiiJ e qualizatlon program was conducted In 1950, effective for the year 1951. This has been ele­ ven years ago. “I am sure each of you are aware that many changes have taken place In our county In that time’’, said Mrs. Elolse Stephens, County Tax Supervisor. “Roads have been paved, homes improv­ ed, land cleared and opened for cultivation. On the other hand, many buildings have gone down In value, some homes and out­ buildings I see have fallen In— farms have grown up in brush or small trees due to a number of reason: sickness, age of some owners, and the trend for farm­ ers to seek some type of public employment by which to meet monthly, rather than yearly, ex­ penses. All of these things have a direct and vital bearing on the value of property". “Here I would like to stress the word EQUALIZATION”, saia Mrs. Stepliens. "I don’t Uilnk there is a corporation or an individual in Davie County who does not de­ sire to pay his fair share of the expense of running his business, whools, hospital, upkeep pf cpiin- .property, and a fair, salary for his public servants elected and put In office by his vote. Now the ohly way that this can be done is to have a fair and equal valua­ tion on each and everyone’s pro­ perty according to what that in­ dividual owns." At its regular meeting on Dec­ ember 6, 1961, the Davie County Board of Commisslonei’s entered Into a contract with the Southern Appraisal Company of Greens­ boro, N. C. to conduct this equa- libization and revaluation pro­ gram for Davie County, Mrs. Stephens pointed out that a representative of this company wUl be callin residents of the county very soon. "The information that you give him and his ability to see for himself will make it possible for him to give your property a fair and uniform valuation. Your cooperation will aid him In ar­ riving at a fair value for you. If you are not sure of his idenity and he does now show his card, ask to see his card tearing the signature of your chairman of commissioners”, said Mrs. Step­ hens. These people are under the di­ rect supervision and control of the Davie County Tax Supervisor. Any valid complaint as to their sincerity or ability should be pre­ sented to this department. ' AT GOVtSBVOB’S M.^NSION—Mrs. Uwreiwe SUIler of Coolee­ mee. tboitn above, recently attended » coffee party given by Mrii. Terry Sanford at <h« Governor’s Mansion in Baleicb. Mies Miller ill the I’bairman of the A|oiber’i> Marcii in Davie County for tbe 18C3 Uarcta of Oimeii Drive. Judge Eugene G. Sliaw scntcnc- 3d six dcfciicant.v to tei-nis in prison for bieaiting and entering, larccny and receiving during tlie j Commie criminal se.ssion of S u p e r i o r | Grimes Parker 6; Junior Beal, 4; Court here last week. j McDaniel I. David Curtis Rudisiil. William ------------------------------------------------ LewLs Lineback and Thomas Leu, {{.ecru itin C Sergeant McBryde received sentences of » a • j m r\ from 2 to 4 years to run concur- « A SSlgnC d TO D aVlC rentiy witli sentences now servini? for b?£al'.ing into the stores of Claude Cartner and J. C. Stroud at County Line and taking mer- ndise. mes Fred Sweatt, Thomas [miiton Dudley and John Phii- p Frye received sentences of 2 I to 4 ysai s in state prison for 'stealing $1,000 from the home of JoliJiny Alien, near Swicegood's Store. All this money was recov- rvrd v.’iih liie cxcrption of $300. Noticf of appeal was gjven. Tliomas Wilson Tutterow was fined SlOO and cost for operating a car intoxicated. OOiei- cases in tliis session, tried on Monday and Tuesday last week, were reported in the January SSth issue. Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Increases Dividends Set- William P. Buckaloo has t)een assigned to work Davie and Iredell Counties as U.S. Army Re­ cruiting Sergeant. Prior to t>elng assigned iiere Sgt. Buckaloa was Army Recruiter In Gaston Coun­ ty. Sst. William Buckaloo is a Veteran of World War II with tlic 82nd Airborne Division. Sut. William Buckaloo said any qualified candidate may have their clioice of over 127 difference .s-iiools or career fields, and re­ ceive a written guarantee before they arc enlisted. In many cases you can choose a career field, also overseas area of your choice. Sgt. WiUiaro Buckaloo will be in Mocksville every Wednesday i from 12 to 5 o'clock. He can be I located at the ioeal draltboai'd. | The assets of the MtocksviUe Savings and Loan Association in­ creased by a record of $657,213.76 in 1961, Tcaching aji all-time hlglJ figiu-e of $4,144,797.50 at the end of 1961. , ITie report was made at the recent meeting of the stockliold- ers. It was reported tiiat there was a net increase in savings of $610,408.03, bringing the total savings iui the association at tiie end of the year lo $3,810,249.67. Also, record payments were made to stockholders for the use of their funds. Dividends totaled $133,973.37. an Increase over 1960 2f $32,403.47. Tlierc was a rise cf $1.555,404.. 0) in iiie home mortgage loans, .ni.\-(aai:ig tiic total of sound, quality loajjs iield by the a.'^socia- tion to $3,498,402.46 at the end of the year. Duiing 1961, a total of 238 loans were made totaling $1,555,404.01. Fifty'thiee of these! loans «'ere made for construction: j 40 loans for the purchase of| homes,- and J45 loans for other purposes. In 1961, a building site was purchased and a new building is new under construcUon, M. H. Murray and T. A. Shoaf were electcd to the board of di­ rectors of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association. Othej- di­ rectors re-elected by the share holders were: M. B. Stonestreet, E. C. Mo:rJs, Mae K. Ciick, C. S. Anderfan, G. N. V.'a;d, George W. Martin, and W. M. Miller. Tile directors re-elected these off ceis; M. B. Stonestreet, Pres- ;drn:; E. C. Mon is, vies presi. dent: Mae K. Click, Secretary and Ti’caswcr. Of all knowledge the wise ard :;ood seek most to l(now them' selves. ~ William Shakespeare A d rerti««^ t ^ PARTS for all Electric Sbaven. FOBTEB'R WATCH SHOP. V. Main Street. MoeksvUle. N. <Q, PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 19U2 Frances Peters Become,s Pi'idc Of C. L. Ellis Ml.'-s Fraiicps AlDii'dn Potcrs brciimo lilt' bi icli' of Clinton Leroy E'!l' »t 2 p.m. Uat'.ii'day, Jan. 127. in (lio pai.'ionnR.' uf llie Retl- Inn.l PtnUuosliil Hnliiirs.-; Ch'jrcli at Adv.TUco. I'iu’ Kcv. C. J. V'ar:.'uo ptrr;i;'mi'u tlu’ ci'.-iMnony. .V.'.'.-'. Kllis is Iht' daUBhtCf of Mr. t!nd Mr.s. Oscar Richard Polcr.s of Lewisville, Rt. 1. She :.s a .scnioi' at Snul.h\vo.st Hiuli School u; Clrmnion;;. '1 he bridci'.iooni'.s parenl.s arc a; -, and Mr.s. .lumes Douglas Ellis of Advance. Rt. I. He at- tnndtd Davie County HlBh School and in employed by P. H. Hane.s Knitting Co, in Win.ilon-Saleni. I’lie biicJp wore a white wool .slu ath dr,’.-’S with matrli uk licad piece and veil of illii.sion. Her coi'.sr.se wa.s a purple orchid. The couple will make their home on Advance, Rt. 1. A D V A N C E Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughter, Adrian and Janie, attended the Band Concert at Appalachian State Teacliei’s Col- leso on Friday night. Mls.s Bren­ da Zimmerman participated In the conccrt. Miss Ruth Potts became tlie bride of Charlie Latham on Fri­ day night, January 26, at Ad­ vance Methodist Church. Miss Judy Andrew's, a student at Pheiffer College was the week­ end guest of her aunt and unclc, Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Andrews. Mrs, Bill Zimmerman, Adrian and Janie, attended the wedding of Miss Terry Shutt and Rev. Charles Dunn on Saturday after­ noon, January 27, at First Me­ thodist Church in Mocksville. Junior Myers had the misfor­ tune to loose a finger in an acci­ dent while at W'ork at Reynolds. Mrs. Allen Fuucette and son, Wayne, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. F. S. Orrell. James Andrews spent the week­ end at Boone where he partici­ pated in the All-State Band Con­ cert given on January 28. Miss Patsy Deadmon, of Mocks­ ville was the overnight guests of Adrian Zimmerman, on Monday. Miss Gail Koontz To Attend David Lipscomb Miss Vera Gail Koontz, daugh­ ter of Ml’, and Mrs. Ernest Tiieo- dore Koontz, 402 North Center St., Statesville, has been accepted for admission to David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Teim., in the fall quarter, 1962. A graduate of Cool Spring High School and former student of Mitchell College, Miss Koontz will enter Lipscomb as a sophomore. She plans to major in English, The fall quarter will open for freshman orientation Sept. 19. Sophomores, juniors and seniors will register Sept. 24. Lipscomb is one of the few re­ maining colleges requiring- daily study of the Bible as a regular text for all students, along witli standard academic studies. It is a fully accredited senior liberal arts college, offering B. A. or B. S. degrees on completion of ma­ jor programs in more than 20 different fields of study. The 19C1 fall enrollment of 1426 in college and 2107 in col­ lege, high school and elementary school, bioke all previous records. Lipscomb is operated, staffed. SAMSBPRY. N. C. FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY FEB. 2 AND 3 TH|. O R tA IIM OUNflOHT|l^ o r IH i WCST <AbnLAOD JeanflltTHUR VanHEFllH- TECHNICOLORin©:, CECI!3, »HIU»I0US1 THt SPECTATOItl TBierwiTH lAUGHTHr - H. y. H«roW Ffibun# »torrmg Willhw • It* Tv>»ia HfltfV PioiiucM t« UMm fOUNGSW SlND.iY. FEB. 4 More About Mrs. M iller Alleiifls rni!ipal!>n proud of whnt wo havr c'onr lor oir.' npiiihboi'.s .strii’lirn Ijy iiolio," :,hc said. "Wo iivo inoiicl Hint a.s a voluntary health ii;;onty wo huvo produced two of- iitiivo weapon.s aKalnst pol.o through mcdidil rcsoarcli." Alr.s. GutwHlig stiUtd that a I formal proposal had been .submit- j to the Mrdical Department j of The N.itioiial Foundation b,'- the U.N.C. Mcdical Scl'.ool at Chapel Hill. North Carolina. This ))r0iJ0.'nl contain.s I'ocommenda- tions for providing dluunostii' and tri'atmont f.H'iliti;:.s lo iiorsons atflictod with birth defects I'cntlal malformations) in North Carolina. The Medical Depart­ ment of The National Pound:i- tion will send in an iiidopt-.idnnl nicdical consultant Lo “pin down" Lh:' flrtail.s for .such a plan. Ao-1 fording to Mis. Gutwlllig. the Ci-nler at tiio Unlver.sity of North Carolina will be one of a ra p id ly expanding chain of Special Treat ment Centers which The Nation- , al Foundation is est.ablLshing with county chapter support throughout th.'! nation, "What a ble-sing such a Center will be to patients and Lhelr families, and physicians in this state!” Mrs. Gutwlllig paid great tri­ bute to the marching motliers w’ho account for the great major­ ity of funds collected in the an­ nual March of Dimes campfiign. There were 110 guests. Tyrrell County, Columbia, North Caro­ lina, was the county in attend­ ance trom the most eastern point in North Carolina, and Buncombe County, A.sheville, w’as tlie repre­ sentative of the western-most point in North Carolina. m i SNOW lA poem written by Julia Maddox, granddaughtei- of J. H. Robertson, Advance I I went to bed one freezing cold night, and when I awoke, saw a beautiful sight. The hills and trees, everything in sight, Had turned to a beautiful, sparkling white. The snow' had been falling all the night through. Now I could build snowmen and go sleighriding too. The neighbor children would be out to play, On this cold and snowy day. CARD OF TIIANKS ■*^3631X111/ of the late O. B. Anderson are deeply grateful for the many expre.s.slons of sym- patliy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beauti­ ful flowers. Your klndnessss will always be remembered. The Family. MRS. ROBERT M. ANGELL Angell-Mehaffey Vows Are Spoken Miss Ruby Leuna Mahaffy be­ came the bride of Robert Michael Angell on Friday. January 19 ati 4 p.m. In Robbinsville Methodist Church. The Reverend William Sartin officiated. Mrs. Angell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mehaffy of Rob- binsvllle, is a graduate of Rob­ binsville High School and is em­ ployed by Fontana Mills Inc. Mr. Angell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tilden G. Angell of Mocksville. He is a graduate of North Carolina State and is em­ ployed by North Carolina Agricul­ tural Extension Service, located in Graham county. The Couple will make their home in Robbinsville. and supported by members of churches of Christ. Central Carolina Bank Reaches New H igh III Deposits Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company reached new highs in total depo.sits, capital funds and Isan volume in 1961. Announce­ ment of the bank's record year was made by Chas. F. Bahnson, asi’i.stant vice presidbnt and Cooleemee manager, following an inial meetings of the bank’s di­ rectors and shareholders at Dui“ ham last Thursday. During 1961, Central Cai-olina Bank’s capital funds increased from $3.7 million to $4.2 million. Total deposits at year end were $51.8 million, as compared to $43.3 million a year ago — an increase of 19 per cent. Loans outstanding on Dec. 31, 1961, were $23.9 million, an increase of $3.3 million over comparable figures for 1960. An increase of trust assets of 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 wonld still forget what he has for sale. 44''!That is why hens cackle and preachers ring church hells. To remind the people what they already know.”.......................................................... People move to town, children grow up and get married, people die, and new families take tlieir place. People in the market for headware 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 ciistomei*. By advertising, he can ask the people to buy more, to buy better quality, to lay np quantities, to take advantage of his service, to use his telephone, to lay-away items. “You woult! think everybody knows a Ford, or (^.oca-C'ola, or J. C. Peiiney’s or Sears-Roebuck -vet thev are the bigj»est advertisers!” They are like the hen and the preacher-They don’t intend to let anybody forget them! Library Lists Books for Home Demonstration Cluii Reading Project Mr.s. E. P. Etdiison, chairman of the Book Committee of the Homo Dcmonslralion Clubs, an­ nounced that a display of books for 1962 rending for Home Dem- on.«!tration Club members wa.s in the county library. Mcmbois are required to read three booki' on the li.st to get a ce. tlficnte.M 'S. Etchi.scn urges the mem- b?rs to come in and check out I,ho books for approved reading. Some of the books on this list for approved reading by Home Dem­ onstration member.') include: Adams: Alaska: The Big Land I Travel I Adamsr-.n: Born F. ee I Animal Llfel Cuthrell: Testament of T;-ust 1 Inspiration! Barnes: K'ng’s Fool IFlctlonl Bell: Seven Into Space I Science 1 Bishop: Day Christ Was Born I Religion 1 Borland; Seventh Winter I Fic­ tion 1 Burns: John Kennedy I Bio­ graphy 1 Cadell: Yellow Brick Rond 1 Fiction 1 Caldwell: Listener IFictionl Carroll: Come With Me Homo I Fiction] Cousins; Dr. Schweitzer of Lain- ba rene I Biography 1 Cronyn: Primer on Commun­ ism tWIorld Affairs] Deen: Great Wcmem of t|he Tharp: Adventurou.s Alliance Tiu-nbull: N;ghlingale I Fiction] Wheaton: Thomas Wolfe And His Family (Biography! Whitney; Blue Fire iFiction! YnLes: Lluhted Heart IFlct'onl Chiistinn Faith fReligloail De la Roche: Morning at Jalna IFlctlonl Gann: Fate Is The Huntor IFlctlonl Goldwater: Conscience of Ai Conservative I Public AHnirsI Goudge; Dean's Watch I Fic­ tion 1 Gould; A Good Fight IBio- grupy I Holt: Mistress of Mellyn [Fic­ tion I Irwin; That Great Lucifer f Biography! Jones: My Affair With a Week­ ly IJournalism! Konwo'.thy: Leaders of New Na Lions IBinsraphyl Korr; Snake Has All The Lines I Humor! Kraft: Birds and the Beasts Wsro There 1 Humor 1 T.oe: To Kill A Mockingbird IFlctlonl Marney: Structure of Prejudice [Public Affairs! Mitfr.rd: D-on't Tell Alford IFlctlonl Overstreet: Wnr Called Peace (World Affairs! Princess Wilhemina; Lonely But Not Alon« IBiogi’nphyl Redhsad: Living All Your Life ('Religion! Richardson: For Young Adults Only [Family] Roosevelt; You Learn by Living 1 Inspiration! Settle: Know Nothing [Fiction! Shirer: Rise and Fall of Thh-d Reich * SEE THE MAN WITH THE ‘ RED MflTENS!! 18 per cent was recorded diuring the year. Net operating earnings in 1961 reached $5.15 per share. Tlie shareholders w'ere told of changes in the bank's operations during 1961, w’hich included: new bank buildings in Apex and Aiebane; renovation of the Cool- aemee office; development of plans for a ntnv building in Creerrmoor; merger with Uni­ versity National Bank in Chnpel Hill; and change in the bank’s name from Durham Bank to Central Carolina Bank. Coimnen'ting on the meetings, Bahnson a: a 1 d, “The feeling throughout our bank is one of optimism We believe that the future of the Central Carolina area is bright with promise. It is oui’ intention, here In Cooleemee, to wo.k for the growth and devel­ opment of our area, and to meet the challenge which the future presents." r r PA v s AnVKRTTSK ■gou doirt have to git up | and Le? for it , ^ I P ,^ -jjou use tlxe W J S D S / GET THE IPEK OF THE YEAR! USED CAR . SALE!F.D.A.F. 1956 FORD PICKUP - Sharp as a tack. One owner. 1959 FORD PICKUP. One Owner. 1956 CHEVROLET Belair 4 door 1954 CHEVROLET 2 door. 1950 BUICK. A good second car. 1955 FORD-Crown Victoria. White.' A clean little car. 1958 FORD Tudor. REAViS AUTOS, Inc. Wilkcsboro Street MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Ucense No. 241ft I J See US today for estimates on any kind of new tires or recaps. New First Line CUSTOM NARROW WHITEWALL TUBE TYPE OR TUBELESS Prices Begin $14.90 - Size 6.70-15 Plus tax and Retreadable tire NEW A N D RECAPPED TIRES ALL SIZES! Why Buy Shallow Round Treads - When you can buy Extra Deep Treads At Same Price? • Quality Work • Regular Treads Quick Service Winter Treads C & W Tire Service (Jreasv Corner Highway HOI • 601 Dial 3166 f THURSDAY, FEBRUAKY 1, 1962 DAVTE COUNTY ENTEKPKISE-TIEC0RD PAGE THREE Ml-, nnd Mrs. C. P. Lcnch spent Saturday and Suiwiay in Aho.skle, the guests of Mr. Leach's sister, Mrs. Orady Flowers and Mr. Flowers. Mrs. C. G. Leach accom­ panied them homo Sunday for a visit. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins spent the past week end in Winston-Salem with 'her nephew, Dr. Carlos Coo per and Mrs. Cooper. Coleman Carter of Route 4 will leave Friday for Daytona Beach, Fla., to spent .some time with his brother, BIH Carter. Mrs. Everette Blackwood who received treatment at Davie Coun­ ty Hospital last Week is improv­ ing and expects to return to her home on Salisbury St. one day this week. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins and Mrs. Gene Bowman attemded a lunch­ eon - book club meeting Wednes day at the Woman’s Cub in Win in-Salem.^^toi Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Lelia Moore who drove to St. Peters­ burg, Pla., on Jan. 7th, returned home Sunday. While there, they visited in Tampa, Sarasota, and Clearwater. Misses Ann Blackwood and Jackie Dull, both student nurses at Presbyterian Hospital, Char­ lotte, spent the week end at home with their parents. Out of town guests attending the Shutt-Dimn wedding Satur day afternoon in the Pii'st Meth odist Church were: Mi-, and Mrs Hoy Poston, the Rev. and Ml-s. Tom Lee and children, and Mi-, and MJ-s. J. O. Hunter of States­ ville; Ml-, and Mrs. B. D. Han-ill, Caycee, S. C.; Ml-, and Mrs. Ed­ ward 'Harrlll, Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Poe, Thomas ville; 'Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Deane, Rockingham: Mrs. A. L. Meach- ,em, Huntersville: Mi-, and Mrs. Clyde Hnouse, Winston - Salem: Mi-s William Lane, Raleigh; Miss Grace Sea vers and Jei-ry Haney, High Point; 'Misses Sarah Lee Bradley, Helen Baum, Ruth Beer- ■ i-y, Rachel Jessup, Maiy Lou ^^leacham , Mary Jane Payne and ^ K a ro l Eichorn, all Greensboro 'T College students; Misses Elizabeth Little and Helen Newbauer of Charlotte: and Duke University students, Miss Diana Harrison, Miss La Veria Stevents, Bert Lik- kelee, Jim Pravett, Hollis Wil­ liams, Jr., Lynn McSpadden, Mr. and Mrs. John Choats and Mr. and Mrs. Eanest Martin. 3M!rs. Mauj-ine Ward and Mau­ rice Ward attended the preseiita tion of “The Prophecy of Amos” Thursday night held in Memorial Auditorium at High Point College It was presented by the Student Chi-istlan Association of the col­ lege. Joe Patner returned home Tuesday from Rahway, N. J., where he attended the funeral of his brother, Sam Patner, held on Monday. Mr. Patnex' left for Rahway on Saturday. Mh-s. John Brock and her in­ fant twins, Martin Nathaniel and Robin Nanette, returned' to their home on Hardison Street Tuesday H-om Davie County Hospital. The twins were born on Jan. 25. Ml-, and Mi-s. Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., attended the Shrine Conven- AUCTION SALE EACH SATURDAY NIGHT, AT 7:30 P.M. Three Miles South of Mocks- ville on Highway 601. You All Come Out To This Btf Auction Davie Packing House And Trading Post MILLS STUDIO QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES! tion Pririny nnd Saliirdny held in Cliarlo.lo. Mrs O.sciii' Beaver underwent eye surisery Monday nftevnnon :it the Bnptisi Hospital in Win.slon- Knlcm. Mrs- E. H, Hammond of Char­ lotte spent, the weekend here, the guest of her diiui^lUer. Mis. Wil- liiini F. Loni; nnil tlie Rev. Mr. LonB. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Raymond Skidmore nnd dnughter. Ginny of Norwood, .spent the weekend here witii Mrs. Skidmorc’.s parents, A'Ir. nnd Mrs. Snni Waters. Mr. nnd Mr.s. James Deter nnd children, Denise. Lori Lynn and James Jr. of Charlottesville. Vn were recent weekend ruests ot Mr.>i. Dcter's pRrents, Mr. and Mrs. Prod Foster. Mrs. F. H. Bnhn.son of Farm­ ington arrived Friday to visit hei grandson, George Martin and Mrs. Martin. John Johnstone spent the weekend in Hendersonville, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bernard Crowell and Mr. Crowell. Mrs. W. T. Bird entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for min­ or surgery on Monday. Miss Nancy Durham of High Point and John Underhill of Phi­ ladelphia, Pa. were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham la.st Wednesday. Miss Louise Blackwelder stu­ dent at Queen’s College, spent from last Tuesday until Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder. Miss Blackweld- er’s guest for the weekend was Claude Sanford of Laurinbui-g. Miss Guthrie Lemmond, grad­ uate student at the University of North Carolina, spent Monday night here with her aunt, Mrs. John Durham and Mr. Durham, She was en route to her home in Matthews where she w’ill .-jpend the after-semester holidays with her parents. Harry A. Osborne Jr. an-lved Tuesday from the University to visit his parents during the sem­ ester holidays. Harry is a grad­ uate student at the Univ. P. C. Grvibbs, student at St. Andrews College, Laurinburg, ar­ rived Saturday to spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Grubtxs. Mrs. W. H. Poster of Winston- Salem an-ived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Foster on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Roy Blalock Feted At Party Mrs. Roy Blalock, who will leave this week to make her home in Charlotte with her iiusband and son, was entertained on Thursday evening, Jan. 25, at a bridge party when Mi-s. Bill Will­ iams and Mrs. Robert Hendricks joined in entertaining at the WUliaims home on Park Aye. As the guests arrived they were seated at small tables In the liv­ ing room. Tlie honoree’s place was marked with a corsage of white carnations. A dessert course coixsisting of toasted pound cake topped with ice cream and choco­ late sauce and coffee was sei-ved. There w'ere six tables of bridge and one of canasta in play fol­ lowing the serving of dessert. At the tally of scores, Mrs. Prentice Campbell was awarded the high score for bridge play, Mrs. Jack Sanford, second high, and Mrs. C. , C._ Chapma canasta wlnnw . Mrs. Slieck Miller won tlie bingo prize. Gifts given by the hostesses in eluded; a large crystal punch bowl and matching cups to the honoree: a co'stal chip and dip set for high bridge score; a shower cap sot for second; a small crystal bowl and cups for canas­ ta; and, a reeipe file set for the bingo prize. As an added refreshment course, scrabble and Iced colas were served during the bridge playing. MRS. JOHN CHARLES DUNN Miss Theresa Ann Shutt Weds Rev. Charles Dunn Miss Theresa Ann Shutt be­ came the bride of the Reverend John Charles Dunn Saturday, January 27, in the First Method­ ist Church. The Reverend Wil­ liam W. Blanton officiated at the 4 p.m. double ring ceremony. Mrs. Dunn Is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. George Henry Clay Shutt. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Greens­ boro College where she received an A. B. degree in art education. She will be employed by the Dur­ ham Nursery School at Durham. The Rev. Mr. Dunn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson Dunn of Hampton, Arkansas. He is a graduate of Hampton Higli School and Hendrix College at Conway, Ark., and is a second year student at Duke Divinity School, Duke University, Durham. Mrs. James Kimbrough Sheek, organist, and Mi.ss Rebecca Chambers of Greensboro, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her fath­ er, tlie bride wore ri gown of w1?lt?^ peau de sole and Chantilly lace. The princess gown featured a bodice of lace embroidered in seed pearls and long tapered sleeves. The skii-t was styled with panels of lace in front and back ending In a chapel train. A prin­ cess crown of pearls held her fin­ gertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a nosegay of snowdrift, carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. John Anthony Guglielml of Durham was matron of hon­ or, and Mrs. Mar.shall Southern of Winston-Salem was brides­ maid. They wore pale Iridescent green peau de sole dresses with matelling hats with illusion veils designed and made by the bride. Tlie honor attendant carried a nosegay of pink carnations and pink sweetheart roses. The brides­ maid carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Mr. Dunn was his son’s best man. Ushers were George Henry Clay Shutt in of Rapid City, South Dakota, brother of the bride; Ernest Martin of Durham; John Davis of Charlotte; John Andrews ot Advance; and Mar­ shall Southern of Winston-Salem. After a wedding trip to New Bern, the couple will live at 205 Markham Street in Durham. Reception —Every Thin’sday in IMocksville— Hom-Harding Building Every Dav Main Studio, Yadkinville » • l|^WWtfWWWWyWWWWWVWWWWWWVWWWWWWVVV< ' 'Pon6\\Tng “ tRe* bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the Fellowship Hall of tiie church. Fellowship Hall of the church. A wood fire burned in the huge fire place and white mums, glad­ ioli, magnolia foliage and white tapers were featured on the mantle. Palms were used effec­ tively In the background of the room. A white linen cloth with net and French lace overlay, covercd the bride’s table. The cloth was caught up at the corners with piiik carnation nosegays. A tiered wedding cake decorated with white wedding bells and pink flowers centered the table. The table also held a chi-ystal punch bowl encircled with pink carna­ tions and fern, pink candles in candelabra and compotes filled with mints and nuts. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly. Misses Wanda and Vicki Poindeter of Advance, grand nieces of the host, assisted with wraps. The receiving line was composed of the host, hostess, the groom's parents, the bride and groom and the bride’s attentants. Directing the guests to the re­ freshment table were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poe of Tliomasville. Mrs. C. F. Ai-ndt and Mrs. Charles '-Bahnson of Cooleemee, served the wedding cake and Mrs. C. R Crenshaw' poui-ed punch. Presid­ ing at the register were Mrs. Adam Leonard and Mi-s. Matt Poindexter of Advance. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Harrlll of Cayce, S. C. Others assisting in serving and entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fartliing, C. P. Arndt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greens­ boro, Mr. and Mrs. George Po'n- dexter of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel, and the bride's classmates at Greensboro, College, the Misses Sarah Lee Bradley, Helen Baum, Ruth Beery, Rachel Jessup. Mary Lou Meacham and Mary Jane Payne. Couple Plans Summer Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olen Shep­ herd of Cooleemee, have made known the engagement of their first daughter, Kathie Ann, to Jimmie Ross Brown, the son of Mrs. Walter Columbus Brown of Salisbui-y, and the late Mr. Bi-own. The wediding will be an event of late summer. Miss Shepherd was graduated from Davie County High School. She is now employed at U-Stop In Grill. Mr. Brown attended Boyden ceiemony, me ^ g Marine Corps. He is em- Final Parties For Bridc-Elect-Fiance A roheni'al dinner was given Fr day evenins in Bnme'.s private dining r;ioin by Mr nnd Mrs. Kenneth Dunn of Hnmpton. Ark., li;noring Miss Terry Shutt nnd their son. Chn-le.s Dunn. The dinner wiis siven nftPi' the re- lif-nrsnl for the couple's- wedding. ■J'he centerpiece for the linen covercd U-.shaped tnble was n mnssive nrrangement of white ijlndioli, fle.sli carnations nnd f:'rn. Extendin!: from the center piece were fimlnture bouquets of flower.s tied in pale pink ribbon nnd net streamers which extended • n ihe ends of the table. Tlie nrrangemsnt was . flanked Ijy candelabra with lighted pale pii-ik .apei.s,f A four course dinner vrns .served to: the host, hostes-s. the bride nnd groom-elect. Mr. nnd M.-s. George Shutt. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gualielml of Durham. Mi-, and Mrs. Marshall Southern of Wln- ■ston-Salf-m. Henry Shutt, III. of Rapid City. S. D.. John Andrews of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Martin of Du-.-hain, the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton. Mi.ss Rebecca Chambers of Greensboro. Mrs. J. K. Sheek. and Ml-, and Mi-s. Car­ roll P. Arndt. On Saturday, Miss Shutt was honored with a buffet luncheon. Hostesses were her matron of honor, Mrs. John Gugliellmi and her mother. Mrs. M. H. Murray. Tlie alTaii- was given at the Murray home on Wilkesboro St. The dining table from which the luncheon was served was overlaid w'lth a linen and lace Belgian cloth. A silver bowl of white mums, carnations and gladioli was used on the table. The guests were seated nt small tables in the living room and den. The bride elect's place was mark­ ed with a nosegay of rosebuds and v.nlley lilies. Miss Shutt was pi-e sented with a Queen Elizabeth bed spread by the hostesses. Covers were laid for: the hos- tcises, the bride elect ,and Mes- dames George Shutt, Kenneth Dunn, Marshall Southern, J. K. Sheek, B. D. Harrill of Caycee, S .C., Earnest Martin of Durham, and Misses Rebecca Chambers, Carol Eichorn and Rachel Jessup of Greensboro, Misses Sara Lu Bradley of Lenoir, Miss Helen Baum of Manteo and Miss Ruth Beery of Florida. Want of uniform justice is a crying evil caused by the selfish­ ness and inhumanity of man. — Mary Baker Eddy Hospital News Patients admitted to the Dnvle County Hospital during the past week were a.s follows: Ella .Smith. Moeksville Rt. 3 Catherine Overcash, Advance Rt. 2 James M. Summers. Moeksville Rt. Ollie Godbey, Moeksville Rt. 1 Hulda Nolley. Mocksvile Rt. 4 Mary Brock, Mock,sville Harvey Smith, Moeksville Rt. 4 William Upright, Moeksville Rt. 4 Emily Blackwood, Moeksville Cora Sparks, Moeksville Rt. 3 Clement Stone, Cooleemee Carmel Kerley, Cooleemee Joe Everhardt, Moeksville Rt. 4 J. M. Scamon, Moeksville Rt. 4 Jeffrey Paige, Moeksville Rt. 3 Sandra Cranflll, Moeksville Debbie Irvin, Moeksville Elizabeth Brown, Moeksville Rt. 4 Roberta Weathers, Moeksville Rt. 2 Addle Ridenhour, Cooleemee Ricky Bailey, Moeksville Rt. 3 Mittle Phillips, Advance Clara Corriher, Moeksville Sarah Koontz. Moeksville Rt. 1 Rilla Lagle, Cooleemee Sarah Leach Whitaker, Mocks- ville Rt. 2 George Apperson, Mock.svllle Rt. 4 Velma Bartjee, Moeksville Rt. 1 Pauline Howard. Moeksville Rt. 3 Garland Myers, Advance Rt. 2 Claudia Chandler. Advance Rt. 1 Edwin Boger, Moeksville Rt. 2 Claude Boger, Moeksville Rt. 4 Elizabeth Rector, Advance Rt. 1 Estelle Rupard. Moeksville Rt. 3 Mary Reavis, Moeksville Rt. 3 Judy Taylor, Moeksville Sue Snider, Greensboro Jane Bird, Moeksville Mitchell Matthews, Advance Rt. 1 Dennie Ray Presnell, Moeksville Rt. 4 Betty Sue Hendricks, Moeksville Rt. 1 Andrew Cranflll, Moeksville Rt. 2 Howard Boger, Mock.svllle Rt. 3 Phyllis Snyder. Moeksville Patients discharged durint: the same period were as follows: Claudia I. Williams, Edna Long. Richard Rogers, Mildred Blalock, Henry Smith, Homer Pnyne, Ol- lic Godbey, Betty Reavis, Linda Overcash, Carolyn V. Whitley, Katherine Latham, Mae C. Allen, Lillie Mae Johnson, Betty Jean Trivette, Beal Smith, Fannie Bai­ ley, Harley Pinnix, Cathy Hanes, Catherine Call, Catherine Over­ cash, Edwin Boger, Cora Sparks, Mattie Hendrix, Raymond Mich­ ael, Harvey Smith, Leola Barn- liardt, James Martin Snmmer.s Velma Barbee, George Apper.son. Clara Corriher. Sarah Koontz, Addle Ridenhour, Ruby Baker. Jeffrey Paige, Claudia Plowman, Carmel Kei-ley, Elizabeth Brown Clement Stone, Judy Boger. Rob­ erta Weather.s, Ricky Bailey, Ronnie R. Mnrshall. Joe Ever­ hardt, Debbie Irvin. When you rise in the morning, form a resolution to make the day a happy one to a fellow- creature. — Sydney Smith Bridge Club Honors Mrs. Roy Blalock Mrs. Bryan Sell nnd members of iier bridge club honored Mrs Roy Blnlock, who leaves this week foi- Charlote, at the home of Mis. Sell last Tuesday even­ ing. at a bridge party. There were two tables of bridge in play. At the tally ot seorrs, Mrs. Ofcll Little was awarded the high score prii-e, nnd Mrs. Arthur Up.shaw. second high. A dessert course of prune cake topped w-ith whipped cream and eottee was .served. Also, iced colas and eh;e.se straws were served following the bridge play. The bridge club members pre- siiitfid a silver pitcher to Mrs. Blalock ns a -going-away’ gift. Justice without wisdom is impos­ sible. — James Froude Boost Mocks\alle It’s A Wonderful Town Something New Is Here! , . We Now Handle a “LIFETIME MUFFLER” [Guaranteed for life] W'6 will install this mufTler for you and it is guaranteed against ANY AND AI<L DEFECTS, FOB THE UFE OF THE VEHICLE ON WHICH IT IS INSTALLED! In the event this mu(Tler becomes defective through no fault of the owner, it will be replaced FREE OF CHARGE COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THIS DEAL EXPERT MOTOR TUNE-UP AND SERVICE WASHING — GREASING — LUBRICATION SERVICE CALLS MOCKSVILLE GULF SEKVICE WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2485 Moore’s CLEilRANCE SALE A L L LADIES HATS VALUES TO $6.99 S1.00 LADIES ployed at Superior Stone Com­ pany in Salisbui-y. Thompson-Monsees Invitations have been issued as follows: Mrs. Carrie Abernathy requests the honour of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Betty Abernathy Thompson to Mr. Harry A. Monsees on Satur­ day, the third of February at three o’clock in the afternoon First Baptist Church, Moeksville, North Carolina. Births Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Rt. 3, a daughter, January 24. Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, twins, a son and daughter, Jan­ uary 25. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rupard. Rt. 3, a son, January 27. Ml-, and Mrs. James C. Howard, COATS VALUES ---------------------------------- S16.88 LADIES B A G S Values to $4.99. Assorted ■fi'tjnesTtnff'csress: S1.00 Women Of Church Circles To Meet Circle No. I. ot the Women of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. S. S. Short chairman, will meet Monday. February 5 at 2 p.m. nt the home of Mrs. E. C. Morris on North Main Street. Ciri-lc No. 2, Mrs. Andrew Lagie chairman, Monday, Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. at home of Mi’s, Paul Grubb on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jack Cecil chairniHn, Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 10 ajn. with Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Miss Daisy Hol- thouser chairman, Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Sam Wa­ ters on Salisbury Street. Circle No, 5. Mrs. William P. Long cliairman, Tuesday, Feb. 13, Rt. 3, a daughter, January 27. LADIES FALL AND WINTER DRESSES at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charlie Johnson on South Main Street. Circle No. 6, Mrs. John Long chairman. Monday, February 6 at 8 p.m. with Mrs, Ijong on Wan­ dering Lane. Mr. and Mrs. JacI; Lagle, Cool­ eemee, a daughter, January 39. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Wliit- aker. Rt. 3. a fion, January 37. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reavis, Rt 3, a son, January 38. Reg. R-iced $17.95 59.00 Reg. Pi-iced $10.99 55.00 Reg. Priced $5.99 — $6.99 — $7.99 NOW 54.00 M E N ’ S S U ITS VALUES TO $39.95 — BROKEN SIZES S22.88 MEN’S SPORT S H IR TS BROADCLOTH AND FLANNEL SIZES S, M, L 2 FOR S3.00 © (§) © © © FINAL CLEARANCE ON MEN’S DRESS SHOES BROKEN SIZES AND STYLES REG. PRICED TO $14.99 NOW S7.88 ONE GROUP OP liADIES NOVELTY HEELS & FLATS VALtJES TO $4.99 NOW S2.87 Don’t Forget To Shop Our Red Tag Table For Bargains! tMCOBPOtl a u Y r n a n t m ooH € fi/in m o tit MOOKSVILLE NORTH CAROUNA M GE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORU THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1962 COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atly. William E. Hall prosecuted the docket. Cas­ es disposed were as follows: James Robert Langley, spnod- Ing, $30 including cost. Morvln Sidney Blaiycl:, operat­ ing car Intoxicated, 3rd oHensf!, and reckless driving, $5S0 and cost. Appealed and bond set at $S00. W eVe looking for our ^ ooo’ 000. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW! WIN valuable prizes by helping us find our MILLIONTH CHAIN SAW! I Prizes will also be av/arded I for registering the OLDEST McCULLOCH SAW Of each of the 37 modelsl COME IN TODAY for cQmpIeta Martin Bros. Mocksville, N. C. Vernon Scott, public di-unken- ness, continued. Roger William Parrish, Improp­ er pa.ssing, $28 Including cost. Bobby Pi'ost, public drunken- ac.ss, Lontlnued. Mnrvin Sidney Blalock, operat­ ing car inloxicnted, 3rd offense, dismliscd. Clarence Eddie Faulkner, fail­ ure to drive on right half of high­ way, continued. James Florbit Tidwell, Jr., no chauffeurs license, continued. Henry Johnson, improper brak­ es, $25 Including cost. Jake Cherry, no Insurance, nol pros. Jake Cherry, Improper regis­ tration, $25 Including cost. Grady Lee Minor, reckless driv­ ing, continued. Thomas Ralph Stabler, failed to yield right of way, $25 includ­ ing cost. James Walter Dillard, failure to drive on right half of high­ way, continued. Charles Clement, non-support illegitimate child, dismissed. Hugh Poster Wagner, disobey­ ing stop sign, pay cost. Thomas Lee Murray, Improper pas&ing, $15 including cost. Harry Allen Baker, speeding, continued. Joseph Grant Jester, reckless driving and no operators license, not guilty. Coldwell Welch, following too close, $10 and cost. Walter Clarence Davis, Improp­ er registration, nol pros. Gilbert Cephus Allen, expired operators license, continued. Leon Max Michael, Improper equipment, continued. Charles William Vanlioy, no valid chauffeurs license, nol pros. Willard Prince Verduln, im­ proper passing, $25 Including cost. Percy Reid Tenor, Improper brakes, $25 tacludlng cost. Lydls Ellis Holder, Improper registration, continued. George Walter Fellers, speed­ ing, $25 including cost. Walter Lee Stewart, disobeying stop sign, $15 Including cost. Alexander Cuthrell, assault on WSOC-TV Ti C H A N N E L 9 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 THROUGH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 6:15 Form ond Horns 12:15 Armchair Ploy.7:00 Lee— The 6:30 Continental house Virginion Int 1 Show TimeClassroom"Young at Heart"7:30 7:00 Today 2:00 Jan Murroy Show 8:30 The Flintstones 7:25 News and 2:25 News Report 9:00 77 Sunset Strip Weather 2:30 Loretta Young 10:00 Target: the 7:30 Today 3:00 Younq Dr Malone 3:30 Our Five Corrupters 8:00 Today 11:00 Eleventh Hour8:25 News end Daughters Reporf Weather 4:00 Moke Room for 11:15 Radar Weother 8:30 Today Daddy U :20 Snyder Sports9:00 Cartoon Carnival 4:30 Here's Hollywood 4:55 Afternoon Report 11:30 Jock Paor Show 9:15 Debbie Drake 1:00 The Owl Show Show 5:00 Clown Carnival "Moin Street9:30 In-School TV 6:00 Deputy Dawg After Dark"10:00 Say When 6:30 Carolino News Edward Arnold— 10:30 P la y Y o u r H un ch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentrotron 6:45 Hm7tey>8rinkley Audrey Totter Report 12:00 Midday News S A T U R D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 2( 7:10 Sign On 1:00 The Nature of 8:30 Tall Man 7 :tS Aspect Things 9.-00 C or 54. Where 7:45 Counlry Style— U. S. A.1:30 Controils Are You?2:00 Women's Major 9:30 Hazel 8:00 The Sportsmen Lcaque Bowling 10:00 Untouchable? 8:30 Inside Sports 2:30 NBA Pro Basket­11:00 The Bin Show 9:00 Comedy Clossics ball—Cincinnoti "Bright Loaf' 10:00 Shori Lewis Show at New York Gory Co'.rer - 10:30 Kinq Leonardo 4:30 Tclospnrfs Diqcbt Lauren Bacall ond His Short 5:00 All-Stnr Golf 1:00 The Owl Show Subjects 6-00 D>. Kildore "'Aoochc Trail" 11:00 Fury 7:00 Rificmon Donna Rre'^l—11:30 1-2-3 Go 7:30 Tales of Wofis Llovd Nclon12:00 Kilqo's Kontce Forqo S U N D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 48:25 Stgn On 12:00 WSOC-TV Scrop. b-JO Sileni Service 8:30 The i-iour of hock 6 00 Meet tne Press Opportunity 12:30 Tiic Big Picture Stan Fri'iiprQ 9:00 The Answer 1:00 Championship 7-00 Chow Mem Hour9:30 Closs Comero 6owlin<j 2:00 jMnqlo Theotie 7:30 Wolt Disi'ey s 10:00 The Christopiicrb WoncJorfuf Worta 10:15 The Sacred Hcorj “ Torzon and The of ColoiProgram Mermoids'8:30 Lowman 10:30 To Be Announced 3:30 Profes&ionaJ •7.00 Bonanzo11:00 1st Presbvterion Bcwlerj. Tour 10:00 DuPont Show ofCiiurch b:00 Leave it tc Bcnvc'Weekf 1 '00 Coin'i Hundred M O N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 5 6:15 Form and Homo 1?:00 Midday News 6:4b HuntievBrinklev 6:30 Continental 12:15 Armchair Play. ReportCloiiiroom houi.c 7:00 The Third Man7:00 Today "Morrcil !st<;rin”7:30 Cheyeniie Show7:25 Nows a nd 2:00 Jan M u rra y Show 8:30 Si/rfside SixWeoli*ier 2:25 K’cwi Report 9:30 Hall of Fome 7:30 Todov 2:30 Loietto Young "Arsenic ond Old8:00 Todov 3:C0 Youna Dr Malone Loce"8;25 News and 5:30 Our Fi\o 11:00 Lleventh HourWeatherDaughtafsReport 8:30 Today 4:00 Moke Room tor 11:1b Rador Weather 9:00 Cortoon Ccrnivol Doddv 11:20 Snyder Spoftt Show9:1b Debbie Drake 4:.^0 Here's Hcllvwcod 11 10 Jack PoCShow4:S5 Afternoon I’ oport 1:00 Sign Off 9:30 In-Schor.l TV b 00 Clown Carnival 1:00 Sign Off10:00 Say When 6.00 Notionol Velvet -Vtru, • rltirtulv .......- i-30 -C-a.o?vr--3 .............-------- ---....................................... 1 1 ;00 Price Is. Riqht Speciol 11:30 Conccntraticn 6 40 Rodof Wcqti»er T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 6 6: • i> Form anci Horne 12:00 Middov Ncw^6:30 Carolino News 6:30 Continental 12:15 Armchair Ploy*SpecialClosstcom lio'jf.e 6,40 Rador Weolher 7:00 Today "InvitoTion To 6:45 Kuntlev-Brinklev 7:25 Newi and Happiness" RopirtWeofher ?:C0 Jan Murrav Show 7:00 The Pioneers 7:30 Tcdov News Report 7:30 Laramie 6:00 Todov 1’ "0 Loretta Young P:30 Morq.c8:25 News ond 3;00 Younq Dr Molone 9:00 Dick Powell ShowWoolficr3:30 Our Ftvo 10:00 Alcoo Prem icro 8:30 Todoy Daughters \ l:CO ricventh Hnur 9:00 Cortocn ComivQl 4.00 Make Room for Report9:15 Debbie Drol-e Doddv 11:10 Roaoi WeatherShow4:30 Hrtc't. Hollyw'od 1 1:20 St'vder Sports 9:30 In-SchooJ TV 4;5b Aftorronn Report Show10:00 Sov When 5:00 Cli3wn Corr.ivo)11:30 Jock Poor Show10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 6:00 Hucklefierry11:00 Price Is Ricjht Hound11:30 Concentrotion W ED N ES D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 7 6:1 5 Forni ancj Hcitio 1 ! ;?0 Contcntroh-rii 6:oO Cornlmo News 6:30 CrjnlincnJo)i;’:CO Middov Nt vj ‘'t'CClfil Cloiiroom 12: Id Armchon Play*odcir W( other 7:00 Tfiduv h 'l. .f f:;4b rK.nilcv-Brinkley 7:25 News ond ''6ri.-|hl L tc if Kci-orl Wcofhcr r 1 'on MuffOv 'how (5 ;eo Hunt 7:30 Today . h.'ewo Rct'ort Won<"i Train f:CO r.dav r >0 Lofcttrj Yf'i.t g a -'0 r :t) Cof g:2b New. end A I'O y-'uno Uf Moigr-.c CC'rno ^how VVcClticf j :<r> 0 .;r F(\e 1 N-ikcd CityI' JO 1 odnv 1; 00 f'c.enth itcui 9.00 Cu'fc'on Co-t^i\ol 4 0'.' tor RCf »r|9:li) li)c::t'ie Drake [V.dc-v 1! • n Rador W ec’her bhcw He.-c tiv ;l, Av.cfi 1 >'20 ^nvder Sporli. (^.<0 fn-bchror TV ^ 'Vr. .It • 'l.OO >ov When Ci.-wr> CciMi.'.cl 11 .^0 J^:c^ Poar ihcw iC:30 Pi<iy Youf r-U<nc)i 6 k f:>1 CO “-ion Qtf ' 1 .CO Pf'cc tb R'fjnr T H U R S D A Y , FEB R U A R Y 8 h,' ‘j f at til j, ii 1 i 2:Ib A tuci.ait fMo'.r AO H'.ir.nc, •[rririklcv 6:30 C-'.'i,ncr.tcii h (• {■; ^ n cICis.'i. ~' liv ii g In o ig 7 ^ :. c .-i a .' 00 T,-:Jov V ' .|i -jc] i.2 b Nc^' .-'j . . • ,, • !'. . A ^ . '-r-r f: thCA vVt Nr.vv f'c’l -1 >■ (iU 1; iav . fct'c. ')1 Mv Ih i-c Nrrtj. v-;i d ,.i o. . Me:, fife ^ ■ i V.J 1 ' .J, r,(!- w Aioiq With i;M.t.h V i U C:.ir\ . aJ J . . J (, n . rp <.,t 1 1 ■ rcer>fh Hv.il 1 5 Dr: 1 le t '•'■i r t ; i i‘ . . „ Shew ■ s- Oil Snow Time! An unexpected snowstorm hit North Carolina Sunday morning and dumped its biggest load of the season In this area. A sudden blast of cold air com­ ing from the north through Vir­ ginia collided with an unseason­ ably warm low pressure front moving northeastward into the state from South Carolina. The storm dumped from five to seven Inches in this area. Mountain areas west of here, usually heavy hit, got less snow than this area. Schools were closed all day Monday. However, a warming trend Monday melted away a lot of the snow and cleared most of the highways. The snow struck this area about; 5:30 ajn. Sunday with a prelude of mixed sleet and snow. About three hours later heavy snow be­ gan and continued mitU early af­ ternoon. The snow let up about 3:30 p.m. and about an hour later the cloud cover broke and let sunlight thi'ough. Saturday temperature readings In the high 50s fell into the low 40s that night. Cold winds about 3:30 a.m. Sunday dropped the mercury to the low 20s. Sunday night the temperature w as around 28 degrees but rose dur­ ing the night and was in the high forties by noon Monday. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Social Security In Davie County The exact amount of old-age, survivors, or disability insurance benefits payable on your social security account cannot be figur­ ed until a claim Is filed on your account. However, it is not hard to estimate how much will be payable to you and your depend­ ents when you do qualify for benefits, or how much would be paid to your dependents in the event of your death. The benefits which might be payable to you and your family at a future date are based on average earnings. The amount of your old-age benefit would de­ pend on whether or not you start­ ed receiving benefits at age 62 or later. The Salisbury, N. C. Social Security Office has a booklet, "Social Security Benefits: How to Estimate the Amount" OASI 855, which explains In five easy steps how you can arrive at an esti­ mate of the benefits that could be payable to you and your de­ pendents when you retire or in the event of your death. If you would like to have this booklet, at no charge to you, address your leters to: Social Security Administration. 105 Corriher A^'enue Salisbui'y, N. C. Mrs. R. C. Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vaugh-Lloyd and Mrs. Richardson, all of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Kate Miller Bry­ ant of High Point were Thm-s- day visitors of Mi-s. R. C. Brown and Misses Kate and Margaret Brown. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Miss Vada Johnson spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Winston - Salem visited with the Mi-s. Wes Johnsons Sunday. Mrs. Heiman Lowe, who has been with her mother, Mi's. Lottie dm-lng recent surgery at the City Hospital and during her recuper­ ation at home, returned Satm-day for her home In Augusta, Ga. Mlrs. W. P. Comatzer i-etumed home last week after being a patient in the Davie County Hos- p;tal and the Baptist Hospital in Winston - Saleni since before Thasksglvlng. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brock of Columbia, S, C., and Miss Mar­ garet Brook spent the week end here with the B. C. Brock family. E .C. James remains in critical condition at his home here. Tobacco Plantbeds Ready For Seeding W. C. Hoitzmann Jr., assistant agricultural agent in Forsyth, doesn’t think that many farmers shuffled through the seven inches of weekend snow to seed their tobacco beds. ■'But a lot have their plantbeds ready for seeding," he said yes­ terday. “A great many seedbeds— more than in the past—w'ere pre­ pared in the fall, as a precaution against troublesome weather.” Some beds have been seeded, he reported. The bulk of the seed­ ing wUl ije done during February. Hoitzmann I'ecalled that the late snowfall a few years ago de­ layed preparation of seed-beds and that many farmers through­ out the Old Belt did sift their to­ bacco seeds into the snow. "It usually works all right," he commented, "provided the bed has been properly prepared ahead of time." Pall preparation of plantbeds, he explained, enables farmers to tiTfirt fc.r- control of- weedfx,- -g^aBEr and disease infestations. January and February treatment is often handicapped, he said, because of tlie cold ground. Tiic methyl bromide applied needs fairly warm ground to be fully effective. female, state witness taxed with cost. Knox Dillard, sale non-tax paid liquor, continued. Walker Letenner Gillespie, car­ rying concealed weapon, continu­ ed. Walker Lctemier Gillespie, im­ proper passing, continued. F’rederick C. Warren, illegal parking, continued. Guy Hartman Wood, reckless driving, nol pros. Joe Louis Imes, failure to stop for stop sign, $35 including cost. I Sc'ti) Norris McDaniel, failure to apply for registration within 30 days after establishing resid­ ence in North Carolina, $15 in­ cluding cost. Boyce Briuiy Davis, speeding, $SS including cost. Rufus Blango. improper rrj:is- tration and no insurance, conti­ nued. William L a s a t e r, wortliless cheek. $32.35 including cost. It pays iQ advertise Electric And Mechanical Jobs Open To Recruits Tlie Army Recruiting service has received a quota from Third Army headquarters for men to be trnlned in Electronic and Meehan ical Fields, Sgt. William Bucka- loo announced today. Men who have the ability for training in this field may have their choice of schools before en­ listing. Some of the options are radio, telephone plant mainten­ ance, wireman, cable splicing, auto mechanic and heavy equip­ ment operator. Sgt. Buckaloo said qualified candidate who is accept­ ed will be given a test and a writ­ ten quarantee before enlistment that he will be assigned to the career field he chooses. For more Information, without obligation, see Sgt. Buckaloo Wednesday afternoon from 12 to 5 at the local draftboard or call WBTV Highlishts THURSDAV, FEB. 1 Arthur Smith, 7 p.m. Tommy Palle, Ray and Lois Adkins and Wayne Haas are fea­ tured in Ai'thur’s special varlety- muslc show. Gertrude Berg, 9:30 p.m. Gertrude Is confronted with a young college girl whose widow­ ed mother Insists on following her to school and telling her how everything Is done. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Frankie Lalne stars in the mvislcal, "When You’re Smiling." FRIDAY, FEB. 2 Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Gil Favor’s daughters visit him on the ti-ail and simultaneously Favor runs Into trouble with a TR 2-6469 Statesville for appoint­ ment. Modernize Your Bathroom with H i ® ® TUB ENCLOSURE • Madt of (xtruiteit alumlnutn • Silent tllding ilits panil door • Inilda and outside towel ban • No mesiy floort Only $39.95 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. "Everything For The Builder" Phone G34-Z626 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. The perfect after-bath lotion - LOTION BY P A C Q U IN S satlnlzes every inch of skin.1 A plus fox New chic and shapely bottle! 33c vwm ■ 1 <• it ■ >■ PURPLE LABEL for normol skin RED lABEL ‘ for extra<dry sMn SUPER SOFT I S P R A Y S E T FU LL 14 O U N C E S PLUS TAX i>9c 100 Tablets, 49c ...BESUR£ OF THE QUAIITY... U. S .R ^ BE SENSIBLE ABOUT THE PRICE YOU PAY HEFFNER’S LAUD OF FOOD rancher who refuses to allow the herd to cross his land. Route 66. 8:30 p.m. While employed at Long Beach Vctornn'.'i Hcspltal, Todd and Buz help pnmplcgic who is convinc- c’d he is loved only out of sym­ pathy. Twilight Zone. 10 p.m. A television cowboy wlio is rid­ ing high until he is confroiU-^d with a real-life hero of the past is shocked into "The Twilight Zone" at 10 pjn. on WBTV. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Cary Grant stars in the classic mystery tale of two murder-tnlnd- ed but sweet old ladles, 'Arsenic and Old Lace," at 11:16 pjn, on WBTV. IT P^YS TO ADVEBTiaE CLASSIFIED S ■V FOR SALE: Lespedeza hay, 600 bales at 60c per bale. See Spen- ccr Foster, Mocksville, Rt. 3. I Bethel Church community, T. L. Martin Parml. Phone 634- 5116. 2 1 tfn you -wa-nt ^ w iia tT jo u •waxtt w h e n la o u then ai‘6for‘gou! THERE ARE COLD DAYS A message from the 7 reasury of f a free people How to open a freedom account in Washington, D.O. 'All you need to open a freedom account is $18.75 and some old- fasbioned patrlotifim. The $18.75 buys a U.S. Savings Bond that’U be worth $25.00 ]at«r on. But money is only part of what you gel. I'be dollars you put into U.S. Savings Bonds give our Government the extra muscle r. needs to preserve freedom for the future—the freedom that Jeffer­ son, Paine, and Franklin helped to build for us. You’ll find yotu" freedom account number on every U.S. Savings Bond you buy. Jlow about opening your account today? Kmp IrNdom in yout fvtura with U.S. Savings Bonds Ahead in the iiioiiths of February and March. During the past two or three years we experienced much snow, ice, and cokl weather during these two months ... so don’t wait- BUY ]^OW AND PAY NEXT FALL. ----Payments Begin Oct. 1,1962----- SiEOLERS Behind the gleaming, porcelain cabinet, you’ll find a patented inner unit that makes super floor heat possible. Look at the big, furnace- type blower that drives the air tlu'ough a battery of inner heat tubes that set right m the heart of the fire! Siegler doesn’t wait for the heat to come out ...i t goes rig/it in after it, then forces it over your floors! Come in and see for your­ self why Siegler Outheais-Ouiiasta all others! MONEr BACK GUASANTEE SIEGLKR GUARANTEES MORB Am> HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR P 1 .0 0 R S THREE FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN TO SERVE YOU! SIEGLER SERVICE POLICY . . . ATilliorizetl Siegler service can be provided only on heaters on which the m o (1 e 1 and serial numbers appear, indicating the heater was piuM'hased from an authorized Siegler Dealer. ■ ■ ■BUY A SIEGLER NOW Coniplelely installed with 275 gallon oil tank. I D A V I E I FURNITURE COMPANY } - oiir Authorized Siegler Dealer *• ^•: On'I'he Siiiiare Mocksville ^ ^ I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Progressive Care Center At Baptist Hospital Featured in Look Bnptlst Hospitar.s PrORiosslvn Cnro Crnlrr, which hns received >vlcicsprP!(cl nollcc in hospital liasnzines and in newspapers, is Ulie sulj.li'ct. of a three-pnge pic­ ture story in the February 13 Is- .sue of Look Masnzine, which went on sale Tuesday IJan. 301. Look Writer Jnck Star and Photograpiier James H. Karales spent two days at the Center HatherinB material for the story. Tiiey used n patient. Dr. Graham Harden of BiuliiiBton, who was stnyinK at the center for a few day.s while underRoing tests and diagnosis, to illustrate the daily activities of the average patient. Dr. Harden is a retired physician. His wife was a surgical patlant In the ho.spital at the .same time. Look's article i.s entitled "Hos­ pital Hotel," and points out that although about a fifth of all hos­ pital patients do not require the elaborate and expensive care pro­ vided for bed patients, they have to pay for it anyway. “These,” the article goes on, “are the convales­ cents approaching tne end of a long hospital stay or new patients admitted for a series of tests or minor medical treatment. They can dress themselves, walk around, and take their own medl- ^ le . ^ “Until recently, all of our hos­ pitals have treated such patients as thougii they were hel|>le.ss. But in the past decade, more than a ■score of hospitals have bosun seeking ways to give them a break. Tlie most promising of these exix:rlments is under way at North Carolina Baptist hos­ pital . . Ever since the Progressive Care Center opened last March 15 It has attracted interest from the medical and hospital ijrofessions. Tlireo hospital magazines have written articles on it, paying con­ siderable attention to the tech­ nical side of operations. Hospitals and Foundations also have been interested and have sent official.'; to VVlnston-Salem to look over its facilities and discuss its op­ erations. Some months ago it was studies i)y the Memorial Sloan- Kettering Cancer Center of New Yoik. The House Committee on Veterans Affairs .sent its counsel, Edwin B. Patterson, here to make a detailed study and to report to the Committee on po.sslbllltles of erecting such facilities at Veter­ ans Administration hospitals. No doubt must Intervene between the promise and event; faith and I'osolve are friends to Truth. — Mary Baker Eddy SISTER KANE FAITH HEALER AND PRAVER HEALER ARE YOU SUFFERING — SICK — NEED ADVICE? SEE SISTER KANE: She has God-given power to heal by prayer, to heal the sick and ailing, but there is no pity for tiiosc who KNOW they arc in hard luck and don’t come to sec SISTER KANE. She guarantees you help. What your eyes see your heart must believe and thenU!irw» your heart will convince you that this is Ihe religious healer that you have been iookins: for. There is no pity for those who are suffering and do not come to be helped. One visit to this relleious lieaier wiil convincc you that she is God’s messenger on this earth. SISTER KANE Is located 12 miles from Salisbury, N .C., on Highway 601 [Mocksvllle Road] right at Greasy Corjier. Look for the Indian Sign with the name SISTER KANE. Mrs. Allen was born in Ad­ vance, N. C. ,to the late Kern and Ester Rcdwinc Hegc She attended .>;chool there and then studlefi voice and piano in New York City. She is s\u'vivcd by one daugh­ ter, Mlis Thomasena Allen; one son, Thomas Allen; one half bro­ ther. Mr. Smlthdcal; and. two grandchildren, all of Richmond Mrs. Allen's husband, the late Thomas W. Allen, was an official ol P. H. Hanes Knittln Company and he died about 20 years ago. They had lived in Winston-Salem until his death when she moved to Richmond. She had lived with her daughter until recently. to Albert Rites and Mollie Bett Ishcck. She yjent her early life In Dav.‘o Caunty ond moved to Win istr.n-Salrm In ini7. She attended I Clemm :ns Academy, j M.-. Allen, a .school teacher and ;n:’rehant in Mocksville. died In 1958.! an's auxiliary of the church. ^^rs. Allen owned and operated i Stn'viving are two son.s. R. a dliiin;; room for many yenjs. i Worth Allen of the home a4ld &he was i\ member of Calvary j O. O. Allen. Jr., of 14BB Old Town Moravian Church and the United jar ad; give grandchilcU'en and a Dniiffhlers of the Confederacy, great grandchild; and a brother She was also active in the woni- F.ank Shcek of Advance, Rt. 1. The recreation room in the Prosressive Care Center is popular amoung patients. Here Dr. Graham Harden plays checkers with another patient. EVERYONE WELCOME! WHITE AND COLORED No Appobilment Neccssary FUNERALS Henry M. Hilton. 87 Funeral services for Henry Monroe Hilton, 87, father of Dr. James H. Hilton, president of Iowa State University, who died Wednesday, Jan. 24, were con­ ducted Friday at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church In Cataw'ba County. Mr. Hilton died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. His son. Dr. Hilton, is a for­ mer dean of the North Carolina State College School of Agricul­ ture. Surviving Ml'. Hilton In addi­ tion to Dr. Hilton ai-e another son Henry E. Hilton of Lexiiigtoin; and two daughters, Mrs. John Douglass of Indianapolis, Ind.. and Mi-s. Earl H. Abernethy of Lenoir. Ollie Lake Anderson, 51 Funeral services foii- Ollie Lake Ander.son, 51. of 207 Paa-kwood Avenue, Winston - Salem, who died at 1;35 p.m„ Wednesday, Jan. 24, at City Hospitad in 'Wan- ston-Salem. were held Friday at Center Methodist Church by the Rev. Lee Barnett and the Rev. J. S. White. BuiilaUwas. in tlii«>|gteriei8hr-' church cemetery. Mr. Anderson had been In de­ clining health two years and seriously ill two wrecks. profitablequotes Cutting down on advertising to save money is like stopping the clock to save time. The urge to trim operating ex­ penses when sales drop off is cer* talnly understandable. But slash- ! I ing an a4 budget can rob a re. taller of valuable sales help Just at a time when he needs It the most. The true value of advertising Is in Its cumulative effect. Con. sistenoy In advertising Is more Important than (he size of any one advertisement. There is a lot of truth in the old adage; “There are two good times to advertise— when business Is good and when business is bad.” Editorial Hardware Age Magazine He was born in Davie County to James G. and Tobitha Tut- tL'.ow Anderson. He spent his early life in Davie County in the Center community and moved to Winstcn-Salem in 1937. He attended Mocksvllle High School and Gordon's Military Academy at Barnesvill.c, Ga. Mr. Anderson had been em­ ployed with the Greyhound Lines for 21 years as a driven and later in the dispatcher's office. He re­ tired two years ago because of 111 health. He was a member of Burkhead Methodist Churcli. His wife, the former Mai'y Say lors, sui'vives. Also surviving are a daughter. Miss Mary Elaine Anderson of tre home; a son, Blake Anderson of 203 Parkwood Avenue; a grand­ child; his father and stepmother of Mocksville, Rt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. Leo Jones of 2021 S. Haw­ thorne Road, Mrs. Jim Owens of Mocksville and Mrs. Herman Maner.s of High Point; thi-ee brothers, Clarence E. Andterson of 218 Parkwood Avenue, Millard An derson of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Walter Anderson, director of the Sta;te Bureau of Investigation, Thomas W. Hellard, 79 Funeral services for Thomas Wiley Hellard of Rt. 4. were con­ ducted Fi'iday, Jan, 26. at 3 p. m. at Eaton’s Chapel by the Rev. J. W. Poster and the Rev. P. M. Grlssett. Burial was in Liberty MethOQtist Church cemetei-y. Mr. Hellard died at 7 p.m. Wed nesday. Jan. 24. at Lvnn Havpni Mrs. K. F. George, 05 The funeral of Mrs. Hester Brown George. 63. of 424 Avon Street, widow of Edward F. Gco;i;e. was conducted Monday ot Eaton Funi'val Chapol by the Rev, W, VV. Blanton. Burial was in Carolina Cemetery at Conco.d. M'rs. George died Sa.urday. Jan. 27. at 9; 10 a.m. at Lynn Ha­ ven Nursing Home. She had been In CICL-I'nlng health lor the past several months and seriously ill the past five days. She was born In Haywood Coun­ ty to John A. and Mary Ellen Trantham Brown. Mrs. George re ti.ed as a Concord textile worker ill 1G&2 and moved here the fol- lowln;; year from Concord. Her husband diec in 1949. Surviving are six sisters. Mi's. Minnie Hambree of Rock Hill, S. C.. Mrs. Hattie Dayton and Miss Jimmie Brown, both ot Mock.sville. Mrs. Maggie Pitt of Buffalo. S. C.. Mrs. Dora Frank­ lin of Union. S. C.. Mrs. Bonnie Sigmon of Draper; and five bro­ thers, Jesse J. Brown and William G. Brown, both of Asheville, Roy Brown of Wake Forest, Cannle Brown of Mocksville and Claude Brown of Wes!t Virginia. For FIN EST PE R FO R M A N C E ... DEPENDABILITY ^ SUM TABLE TV ZENITH IS *ll CHOICE OF AMERIC? G&uune, HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS NO PRINTED CIRCVITSI ALL HANDWIRED CONNECTIONS! You have fewer service headaches, greater operating dependability becauseallchasslscohnectlonsarecarefully hardwired, hand soldered. Only "Capacity-plus" quality components are used for longer TV life. Mrs. Viola Shcek Alien, 70 Faineral services for Mrs. Viola Sheek Allen, 70, of 235 Avalon Road, NW. widow of O. G. Allen, Sr., who died at 12:55 p.m. Wed- , nesday, Jan. 24, were conducted | Pi-iday at 11 a. m. at Vogler’s I Chapel in Winston-Salem by the Rev. William McElveen and the Rev. Truitt Chadwick. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. She died at Vii'ginia's Lodge. She had been in declming health several yea.rs and seriously 111 3 days. She was born in Davie County If you'rp. one of the millions of car owners who should got their cars serviced this week, here’s good netvs: FAMOUS QUALITY EXTRAS 20,000 volts of pic­ ture power. Sun­ shine* Picture Tube. Snund-out-front speaker. Cinelens* Picture Glass. NEW SLIM TRIM LOOK TH E MONTROSE Model J2705 New "Slim Classic" styled texture finished metal cabi­ net in Maroon coir* or Ebony color. As liOW As $21995 Exchange World’s Finest Performing TV jyiilCER BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GALAXIE . . . etylini! .nnd purforiunnce leader of the fiiil.iiize cars. Nursing Home. He had been ser­ iously ill for several weeks. H? was born in Davie County to Wiley and Betty Lucas Hellaaid. He was a retired mill employee. His wife, the fo.mer Eleanor Mayben-y, suri’ives. Also surviv ns are a son, Tliom- a,s Hellard of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4; a dauRhter, Mrs. J. G. Pope of Salisbury, Rt. 1: four urandclill- dr£n and a great errandcliild; and a brother, J. B. Hellard of Cool- eemce. Mrs. H. L. Milholen, 77 Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Wellman Milholen, 77, widow' of H. L. Milholen. were held Wedlnes" day afternoon at the Church of tile Good Shepherd at Cooleemee. The Rev. Downs Stittler and the Rev O’Kelly Whitaker officiated. Burial wos in the church ceme- tei-y. Mrs. Milholen died at 12:58 p. m. Monday at the Rowan Me­ morial Hospital In Salisbm'y. She was born in Davie County to William M. and Emma V. Well man. She spent most of her life in Cooleemee but had lived with her aaughter, Mi's. Clarence Bailey of Salisbury, the past 10 years. Surviving are nve sons, Grady .Milholen of New Medford, Tcnn.. Woodrow Milholen of Hampton vilje. Georae Milholen of Hamp­ ton. Vn., and Gene Milholen of Emerson. N. J.; four daughters Miss Jettie Milholen of Miami. P!a.. Mr.s. Clai'ence Bailey of Salisbury, Mrs. Cecil Prevatte of Mount Holly and Mrs. Beauford Hoover of Cooleemee: three bro­ thers, Frank Wellman of Sails bury, Uie Rev. Marvin Wellman of Siatesville and V. W. Wellman of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; 14 Siandchilcl-en and six great grand children. Mrs. OUie Ilege Allen Mis. Ollii- Hegii Allen, widow ol Thomas W Allen, died in Rich­ mond, Va, Jan 22, and was buried Jan. 24 in Forest Lawn cemetei'y there. She had made her home with her half broihei'. W. Travis Smith deal. 216 Queen Chaj'lotte Road. Windsor Farms. Richmond, Va. Ford eliminates 10 out of 12 service stops lequiwd by most ears! FAIRLANE . . . in II class by itself, riglit lielueeii conipnule and bi); cars. 7/r a 1962 Ford Galaxie or Fairlane you can go all yettr—or 12,000 miles—ivilh only ttvo stops for service. This revolu­ tionary new twicc-a-year maintenance program—available only in the cars from Ford — frees you forever from the nng-nag~nag of month-after-month servicing. (See chart.) It's the biggest thing that’s happened to cars since Ford introduced the 12-month or 12,000’inile warranty.* See your Ford Dealer soon—and start saving time and money with the convenience of twice-a-year maintenance. It's another Ford first! *ford V.etor Company warronli to iti dflolert. and ill dtoleri in lurr, worront io their cuttomeri01 iollons: That lor 12 monih» or lor 12,000 milei. v.hich«*er come* firtl, <re« replocernent, «indud*nH relutvd lobor. will be mod* b|r deoleri of orjr port with a defect in wrorkmonihip orinoi«(iut». Tirci or« not co>*'«d bv the wcrranty, oppropriote ^--diuitmenls will continue to b«mode by itie tire companie*. 0».rief» will lemain reiponiibte for norniol molnlengnce lervic*ora rov'i''.e repljcemenl of niuiotenonce items tuch ot fillets, ipork pluQS, ond ignitiort points. MANUFACTURERS' SUCCtSTCO SERVICE IKTERVALS FOR AMERICA'S BEST-SELUNG CARS ThMt Mrvlcc irtltrvelf or« bat*d on th« requirements for oil chongei, chassis lubricotioni, minor lubricatiom, «te., ci »pici* lied by the menufocii.irer in Ihe owner's manual for cr'jcii r:;r Galaxie S byFOBD St:e HOir CARE-tRKE DRIVISG CAS BEI REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. U'lLKeSBOBO STREET PHONE ME 4-2161 UCENIE NO. 2416 MOCKBVIIXE. N. 0 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1962 Pure Vegetable Shortening 3 LB. CAN SEE howybu SAVE! Day In . . . Day Out. . . Heffner’s Attractive Prices Help Me Save And Balance My Budget . . . Vine Hipe-Firm Red Stayman-Winesap APPLES j i ^ Mocksville, N.C. Illlt North Main St. Yadkinville; N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. I wouldn’t think of shopping anywhere else for my meats ... why at Heffner’s, they have the finest, freshest meats that are available anywhere, priced at attractive prices to fit my budget, ARMOUR STAR FRESH PORK SALE! Tender, juicy cuts of choice pork ... treat the family to a pork delight . . . tonight! FRESH — LEAN — TASTY FRESH BOSTON BUTT Fresh Boston Butt.. . Boneless PORK ROAST ............49c Lb. Fresh - Lean - Tender PORK STEAKS . ... .. .49c Lb. ARMOUR STARFRANKS All Meat 1 LB. PKG. Giant 10 Oz. Jar « VEGETABLE »...f i sa Camp bell’s cans 9 PEANUT BUTTER... School Bay 12 Oz. Jar __ Good hot coffee ... tasty cake ... Always a Delijajhtful Combination DUNCAN HINES •Ml —While —Yellow —Devil’s Food —Lemon Supreme 4c Off label B & W Quick Frozen • O R A N G E JUICE SIX 6 Oz. Cans 994 LARGE SIZE D R E F T 31c LARGE SIZE LIQUID JOY 37c I ^ C E SIZE MEDIUM SIZE IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP 2 for 33c 3 for 31c cmcrs 46 oz. CAN ORANGE BRINK ........19c DEBBV—NO. 'i CANSPOTTEB MEAT... 3 for 25c PKRBONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 5 for 33c @I®T® 5c OFF LABELBLUE CHEER .......2 large boxes 49c BUTTON’SBOG FOOB-for cats, too...16 Oz. can 7c ®T®T® THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1962 DAVIE OOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOR0 PAGE ONE MISS MARY Death last week took away a most f «med citizen of this area In Miss Mat7 e Heltman. “Miss Mary”, as she was known to so many, was a reserved and gracious lady with an intense Interest in local histoiy, in her church, and in cultural activities. In addition to teaching school, she served on the staff of this newspaper for many years during the twenties and early thirt­ ies. During this time she was the author of a columm called “The Corner Cupboard” In which she noted many historical articles and items of Davie County, Mocksville and the area. Her constant research Into the future brought to her the recognition as the historian for Davie County and It is largely due to her efforts that much of our history has been preserved. She was most loyal to her church, the First Methodist Church of Mocksville, and taught a Sunday School Class for years. In the passing of Miss Mary Jane Heit- man this county loses a citizen that through the years contributed to the pass­ ing scene through her interest in historical and cultural life of the area. AN OUTLOOK FOR PROGRESS Davie County can certainly start off this year of 1962 with an optimistic outlook for continued gi’owth and progress. We have only to anticipate the “shot in the arm” that the new leaf processing plant of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company will bring this area to be optimistic. How­ ever, that is not all. ^ jk Tlie Masland Duraleather Comipany, noted as the world’s largest independent producer of vinyl piEistic, approaches their first anniversary in Mocksville with con­ tinually expanding operations. There is Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville that has through the past years reflected steady growth, full employ­ ment, and with riimors of further expan­ sion of their plant here in the near future. And there is the recent annoimcement •of the acquiring of the Erwin Mill chain, of which there is a large plant at Coolee- mee, by Burlington Industries—the largest textile manufacturer in the world. This, too, should in the long run prove an add­ ed boost to local economly. And of course there are the local gar­ ment manufacturers that continue to pro­ vide supplemental income to this area through the employment of women. Add to adi of these and other indus­ tries of the area the income that comes In- ^1^‘th^ i»unty from- dairying the best balanced co\mties, economically speaking, in the state. Naturally where there are people and where these people have an ample income there is created what is known as retail business to service the needs of these peo­ ple. This county is also blessed with some outstanding and progressive retail estab­ lishments that recognize the needs of the people and do their utmost to service these needs to the fullest. However, is must be recognized that progress brings about changes in needs and attitudes. Today in this automotive age of good roads and super highways, retail business competi­ tion is not with their fellow businessmen within their community but with adjoin­ ing cities. For example—anything that will attract and bring people into Mocksville will help all the business here at least some —for there can be no business without peo­ ple. On the other hand, anything that at­ tracts local people into neighboring cities and shopping centers will take away retail business from our local establishments. This simply means that today more coop­ eration among local merchants is required to attract people into our area. Certainly Davie County is now in a position to move forward at a m,ore accel­ erated pace than ever before. All that is needed is cooperation and working togeth­ er—with the realization that the word '^‘cbc^ration" entails two vital parts—^that The Bible— The Spur to Human Achievement on4/ a^icultural pursuits and you find one of of giving as well as receiving. THE GROUND HOG The star of Groimdhog Day usually sleeps right through the occasion. On Febmary 2, the legendary weather prophet is supposed to emerge from his den and look for his shadow. Failure to cast one means an early spring and a good har­ vest; the sight of one, six more weeks of winter and poor crops. In fact, the groiuidhog hibernates from mid-autumn imtil March, rarely stir­ ring from his imdergroimd burrow, the National Georgraphic Society reports. He sleeps so soundly that only a sensl- , jtive instrument can tell whether he is dead or alive. Unlike many of his rodent cousins, the gi'oundhog, or woodchuck, does not store food for the winter. He lives on body fat accumulated in a summer of steady eating ^ ^ t may balloon him to four times normjal When the groundhog does awake in early spring, looking much thinner and trimmer, he apparently gives no thought to weather. He’s thinking only of romance and food. One woodchuck may eat a ton of hay in a season; he can put away a bean patch at one sitting. For dessert, the vegetarian likes cabbage heads, pumpkin vines, and young corn. Wlien he isn’t plundering gardens and hayfieldB. the groundhog digs holes that Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY TBURSDAT AT M0CE8V1LLE, NORTH CAItOHNA MR. AND MRS. SUCENi; S. BOWMAN PubUatMra \ GORDON TOMILINSON, Edttor can cause cattle to stumble. The mounds of earth piled up at the burrow exits also wreck farm machinery. In 1883, New Hampshire pronoxmced the groundhog “destitute of any interest­ ing qualities” and put a 10-cent price on his head. Despite its bad habits, the groxmdhog is an honored animal in the United States. Punxsutawney, Pennylvania, which claims to be the official i-esidence of the fuH7 animal, though this is disputed by Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, celebrates Februa­ ry 2 with a Gi-oundhog Banquet and teen­ age Groundhog Hop. A recent book entitled “Cooking With the Gi’oundhog” explains how to prepare the animal with almonds, rhubarb, and zucchini. Tlie Old World legend of Groundhog Day was brought to Amierica by the Pil­ grims. They substituted the indigenous groundhog for the European hedgehog which in earlier tradition cast a shadow on Candlemas Day. Tlie North American animal is a heavy-bodied, white-nosed, myopic qjecies of marmot (Marmota monax). It Uves in open woodlands and meadows, and enjoys a lazy, short-sighted life. Wlaen chased by coyotes, dogs, or an irate fanner, “woodie” whistles a warning, chatters his teeth, and heads for a bur­ row. Young are born in late spring, four to six to a litter. The father assumes no parental responsibility. He spends his time feasting, sunning, and digging den holes. By Aug-ust, the young "whistling pigs,” as woodchucks are sometimes called, are ready to find dens for a new life on their own. SUiRPEirSE . . . Close friends of the Brewer family here ai-e stUl speechless at the highway sisii scandal which almost took the life- o f one of the most prom­ inently connected wiWi it. They cam hardly believe It has happened to friendly, caire- free, free spending Kidd Brewer, the nearest thing in these parts to the adult, family man version of the All American boy. And yet there it is—one sur- pi-ise after another —. shock on shock. In general, sympathy around too-sophisticated 'Raleigh seemed to be with Brewer uritil the story moved out of the $40,000 class! and into the big checks pay ments moving to Brewer via a haa'dware ftirni in Boone. When this dex^lopineflt hit the head­ lines, loss of face for Brewer came almost as suddenly aa the first mention of the case from the Governor’s office. Now that it has all gone this far, Raleigh is ready for any- thijig, for any announcement. Peeling here is thei-e can. be no more shocks. Claw Postage Paid At MockavUJe, N. O. SubacripUon Price: In Davie County, »3.00; Out ol Ctouoty, t3,(0 Iona, Scotland’s sacred isle, was a cen* ter of Christianity in the 7th centui7 . Macebeth and Duncan are among more than 60 iScottish kings buried there, the National CSeographic Magazine says. ISOLATED? . . . How the af­ fair became so big and involved only three i local people—Burcih son and father and Brewer— is difficult for old heads to under­ stand... With the thousands of people associated with highway con­ struction and the thousands more on the State payroll, you would think one or two more would be indirectly involved . . . but ap­ parently not. As of this past week end, it still looked —sta-ange as it seems — like an isolated thing: a violent turbulence touch ing no other pai-t of the plain. But just a whole lot of ques­ tions must still be answered. There is more than one person in Raleigh who thinks “more heads will i-oll” before finis is wi-itten to the case. GOT TO HIM? . . . Tlie word we get from neighbors of the Brewer’s is that he had slept vea-y little, had paced the floor like a caged animal for neaaly 2 weeks before slashing himself with ra­ zor blades. He finally broke. Who wouldn’t? Every street corner here is abuzz with what Brewer’s attoi-neys told him just before he slipped out of the conference and drove the six miles to his subui-- ban home. When a trail of blood was found and it was announced tliait Bi'ewer was missing, one Raleigh resident indirectly close to the case said. “It looks as if— got to Brewer.” This, of course, proved incorrect—but it was a most interestiflff reaction to the announcement. WHV NOT REX? . .. Now what was the real reaeaa Kidd Brewer was moved from R«x Hospital in Raleigh to Duke University Hos­ pital in Durham? And, under the circumstances, would it not have been better for him to be moved to MtemoriaJ Hospital in Ohapel Hill or to Bowman CSray in Brew­ er’s hcaiietottTi of Winston-Salem? NEXT . . . Now the next round could involve the Bruch’s or the Minnesota Mining Co. It looks as if Kidd Brewer will be out of it ior a season. The belief here is that he will recover physically befoj-e h« does mentaUyi Before the apparent suicide at­ tempt, tlhe N. C. Revenue Dept, was calling the shots. Now it is a psychiaitirist over at Duke Uni- vea-sity. He, and only he, will say when Kidd Brewer la able to again to enter the fray. Meantime, watch for some in­ teresting — and rather unique developments. HAND SHiAKING . . . Just be­ fore he began his speech to the National Association of Ti-avel Organizations i n Washington’s WDlard Hotel last week. Com­ merce Secretary Luther Hodges tore himself away from tlae au­ gust group at the head table, and made a quick hand shaking tour among 25 Tarheels gathered there for the luncheon. Aa of last week, only Dean Rusk seemed more of a fixture in taie Kennedy ca/binet than Luther Hodges. He looks young, vigorous, full of health, makes a good speech — and still reads it so huiTiedly you miss whole senten­ ces. Gov. Eanford — di-awls — his — out — like — this. Suh. NEXT TIME . . . Fifth District Conga-essman Ralph Scott is tell­ ing ambitious young Democrats of that section they can fight for the honor of succeeding him two yeai-s hence — but he would be very much obliged if 'they would just leave him alone this time. And — we rather think they will. It’s no time to beat a con­ servative in a district which has just added Wilkes County to its listings. CAR SALES . . . New car sales in the State for this past Dec. were 9,680 as against 9,027 for the same month of 1960. Chev­ rolet led Ford — 2,424 to 2,078. Auto sales in the sation for the first ten days of this year were averaging 17,668 per day—18 per cent over the first ten days of 1961. NOTES . . . We had a hicc letter of Cong. Harold D. Cooley . . . who said in ills charming way . . . he has no gubernatoi-ial ambitions . . . is interested iJi con tinuing his work in the House as 8 “balanced Democi’at’’ . . . We still say he would moke a great Governor . . . but no doubt will mean more to the State and na tion as chairman of the House Agriculture Committee . . . But we DO have at least a half dozen House members who would run for Governor at the drop of a hat. Here’s a list: Ba£il Whit ener, Alton Lennon, Charles Jo nos. Horace Kornegay, Paul Kit- chin, David Henderson and Law. rence fVmntain. Whitener hsfi it worst as far as 1964 is concerned, with Lennon watching for 08 . . . and the others . . . watching for an open ing. Able men. too. SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN There are ominous stirrings In Congi^ss regarding the possibility of raising the price of first-elosa letters to five cents postage. I hope that this is only a rumor, especially since the government, in almost the same bi'eath, asks that we keep down inflation. And of course there are many who would like to keep Lincoln's pic­ ture, which is on the four-cent stamp, regularly displayed during the Civil War Centennial. It is said that if the new rate is ap­ proved, the face of Andrew Jack­ son will appear on the five-cent stamp, which is not strange, con­ sidering tlie current administra­ tion is Democratic. In fact, it was the New Deal that started the Presidential series of postage stamps, placing the image of Thomas Jefferson on the three- cent stamp - then raising the price of first-class surface mail to thi-ee cents. But after the elec­ tion of Dwight Eisenliower in 1952, Jefferson was switched to the two-cent stamp, Abi*aham Lincoln appeared on the four- cent stamp - and first-class post­ age was raised to four cents for a surface letter. It was possible, but not handy, for Democrats still to display Jefferson, by us­ ing two-cent stamps instead of a four. Regardless of faces or ad­ ministrations, we should attain a period of stability and keep the proper President where he econ­ omically belongs. [Personally, I like the face of George Washing­ ton. He is on the one-cent stamp.] This may be old but that does not detract from its value: two old friends met after many years, one asked the other how his wife was. "She is in Heaven”, was the reply. "Oh, I’m sorry” , the first chap stammered, “I mean I’m glad.” Realizing that this sounded even worse, he blurted out, “Well, what I mean is. I’m really suiTirised.” Opening a new hotel by remote control, officials of Pan-American World Aii-ways gave a swank re­ ception at the Plaza Hotel to celebrate the event. Among those present was genial Juan Trippe, head of the aii-line, who looked younger than I thought he would The hostelry to be opened was the Hotel Phoenicia in Beirut, Lebanon, operated by Intercon- tlnentaF ■'hotels Corporation, a subsidiary of Pan-Am. The hotel’s guests, we were told, can choose between riding, sailing, water ski­ ing, boating or mountain-skiing. Host Bob Wigginton also told me that recently one of the line’s jet clippers flew low over a high school in Pylesville, Maryland, in answer to a request of a school editor who said the students wanted to see what the big plane, which flies over the place regu­ larly, looked like at close hand. Anyway, the pilot of the plane likes children. He has assisted at the bii-ths of tliree children born to passengers flying between New York and Puerto Rico. Dr. Herbert Eaton, 80, director of the Forest Lawn Cemetery, which has a mortuary as well as a burying place where no tomb stones are allowed, was asked why he Uked England so well that he has visited England 30 times in the last 30 years, and brought back many English ideas to his world-famous cemetery. He i-eplied that if it had not been for an English king named Ge­ orge III, he would have been an Englishman today. Here and There: Gordon Mac- Rae, the singing star, said "It’s been a long trip from an NBC page to an NBC star, but that’s the kind of opportunity that ex­ ists in this wonderful counti-y of ours”—500 Swiss in one boatload and 113 French in another plan to visit the U.S. in February— change booths on the subways have Installed sizeable mirrors on the ceilings outside their booths, so clerks can see any thieves lurking in corners nearby who may be waiting for the clerks to leave the booths—the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. which reproduces fine historic pictures such as that of Henry Knox bringing the Revolutionary artil­ lery from Ticonderoga to Boston, is said to be the last of the pen­ cil companies converting to ball­ points— ::our job is like the im- dertaker”, says the local income tax man. "No one wants to do business with us but everybody has to.” Variety Vacatlonland residents can truthfully boast of a myriad of areas that are delightfully pleasant, scenic-wise and climate- wise, throughout the four seasons. Just recently the family and I examined the road map, filled the car with gasoline, and drove over to a town which clearly falls into the above classification. What a pleasant weekend we had! Situated in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, just a couple miles north of the neigh­ boring South Carolina border, is the village of Tryon. Although minor in terms of population t about 30001. the general Tryon area offers major rewards to the winter tourist-vacationer. Tryon lies within the influ^icfi of the famous Thei-mal Belt and is sheltered on the north and west by high mountains. It is open on the south and east to the warm southern breezes — all of which add up to notably mild winters. The village was named for Tryon Mountain which bears the surname of William Ti-yon British Governor of the Colony of North Carolina in 1765. Its histoi-y as a year-around resort dates back to the 1870’s when its beauty and climate first received deserved attention. Sub­ sequently, it became one of the more prominent Gay Nineties re­ sorts and has continued in popu­ larity through the present day. As for things to do and see, they are numerous and varied. We first enjoyed several hours’ (Continued On Face 2) 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON—The Presid­ ent’s $92.5 billion federal budget states there will be a $463 million surplus of income over expendi­ tures at the end of the fiscal year 1963. Reduced to its simplest terms the proposed budget might be illustrated with this example. An individual who had an income during this fiscal year of $821 and spent $891 is expecting an income of $930 for the next fis­ cal year out of which he will spend $925. In the light of past experience a goverament or an individual operating on that basis probably would have some diffi­ culty with the budget. Federal budget makers this year are high­ ly optimistic over revenues which they expect to come from a ris­ ing properity predicted for the country and a decrease in inter­ national emergencies necessitat­ ing expenditures not counted in the budget. TJie years of the Cold War have indicated that Krus- chev and the Kremlin leaders are not yet that predictable. PRIOWTIES IN SPENDING PROGRAMS—What is more im­ portant about Uoe budget is that oui' government must begin to set up some priorities In areas of spending. Prudent individuals who use a budget have long Known the value of this. In gov­ ernment spending these areas are national defense, domestic pro­ grams. and foreign aid commit­ ments. Our current defense com­ mitment costs about $50 billion a year. There is no question but that we shall have to mainuin our freedom foi some time to come with the appropriation of lartie t>uias for nationftl deietm i TEXT: "All lay the load on the willing horse” - Thomas Puller. The leading soloist in the church choir could not get a baby-sitter. She dragged her un­ willing young son to every choir practice. Finally he insisted on remaining at home. “But, dai'ling”, said his mother, “you should leai-n to enjoy church music. Why, the angels sing around God’s throne all day". "Well,” said the weary young boy, “I just don’t see how God can stand it”. Debt service and Interest now takes nearly $9 billion a year. With these fixed expenditui’cs it seems equally obvious that we cannot greatly expand dtomestic prog:-ams and poui- huge sums into foreign aid. This year both domestic programs and foreign aid requests have been substanti­ ally increased. A failure to estab­ lish priorities and to present a realistically balanced budget could result in another deficit in 1963. The President has aready pre­ dicted that the national dcht will rise to $305 billion during the coming fiscal year. One forecas­ ter has taken the predicted $463 million surplus for 1963 and found that at that rate it would take 636 years to pay off the fed­ eral indebtedness. If the Ameri­ can people want a national de­ fense second to none in the world, and I believe they do, the gov» ernment should make a judgment that non-essential domestic pro­ grams will have to be deferred until they can be financed on a solvent basis. Likewise, foreign aid programs that cannot be justified should be ended. A re­ tired long time diplomat recently expressed the view that the Un­ ited States is trying to do too much with its dollars-assistance prograus. I concur tliat it is di­ plomatically unsound, and I be­ lieve that it is becoming more and more apparent that foreign aid is financially unsound. His­ tory is replete with sad examples of governments that failed to j keep their financial house in oj-i ciert I There can be too much of good things. Repeatedly we are asked to participate in countless worthy causes. This we should do. How­ ever, when we over-extend our­ selves we are not fair to the caus­ es we would serve or to oui-selves. Superior Court Judge Susie Sharp of North Carolina terms the act of taking on more than you can do competantly and with enthusiasm, “Futilitarianism”. She warns, “No individual can take advantage of eveiy opportunity which each day has to offer. Nor can a woman (or man] espouse every good cause which needs a sponsor and willing workers.” We should contribute time and money to worthy causes. However, we owe it to ourselves, our fami­ lies and to the causes themselves to say “No” firmly and pleasant­ ly when we cannot take part with whole-hearted enthusiasm. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: All the fellers at the country store Saturday night armounced they was gltting their pencils whittled fer the annual hassle with the Great White Father in Washington. Farmers and ranch­ ers has to git their in6omio*5.ta>c report in on February 15, two months afore everbody else. Ed Doolittle claims this is on ac­ count of it taking them Revenue , folks a heap longer to seperate the figgers from the facts in a farmer’s report. Bug Hookum was lamenting that back when he was a boy countiy folks didn’t have noth­ ing to wori-y about in February but the ground hog. All crops was guverned fer the next 40 days on the ground hog situa­ tion. And some note was also took in those days that Abe Lincoln and George Washington was bora in February. But in 1962, claims Bug, the ground hog is afraid to make any more on account of the fall­ out and you don’t hear much no more about Abe and George. I reckon, Mister Editor, Bug is about right. Per the farmers nowadays, February means it’s time to subtract Item 3 From Item 5 and Enter On Line 14 On Page One. The fellers was all agreed that the world is moving along. Ed Doolittle allowed as how folks has never went faster without knowing where. He says civilized man has about give up all impor­ tant business except gltting pre­ pared to shoot at each other. Zeke Grubb claims the whole thinking machinery of Americans has been overhauled fer the worse in the last 25 years. Fer instant, he says everbody is now a expert on international affairs and folks that can't tell you their county tax rate can tell you down to the penny how much foreign aid we sent to Cambodia in 1061. It's that big thinking, allows Zeke, that has brung on a heap of our woes. Clem Webster claims our col­ leges is to blame fer this sharp trend to fancy thinking. He says we got colleges all over tlie coun­ try teaching agriculture when anybody knows that book farm­ ing ain't no good unless it's hitched to a plow. £d Doolittle agreed with Clem, said he was reading a piece in the papers the other day where some college was giving a coursc in the "Science of Matrimony." Ed allowed as how this was try­ ing to teach the unteachable, that Solomon hisself, with all his wives, couldn’t teach matrimony. But everbody was agreed. Mis­ ter Editor, that America is still a great country. It was made great by country boys moving to town and town boys buying farms to git tax reductions. Vours (ruiy, U netolM # PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1D02 M O C K S In spite or tile snow find the very bad ronds. we had 39 pres­ ent at Sunday School nnd wor­ ship service Sunday inornlng. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard and son of Lewisville spent Sat- ui*day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Cnrr Phelps, Orady Orrell underwent sur­ gery Thursday at Baptist Hos­ pital, Winston-Salem, and Is im proving. Mrs. O. P. Beauchamp and Ml's. Pete Cni'ter spent Wednes­ day afternoon w'lth G. P. Beau­ champ, who is a patient at tlie Veterans Hospital In Salisbury, Mits. Ronnie Burton and Mrs. Bob Bailey spent Thursday af­ ternoon with Ml'S. J. a. Allen, who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nurs­ ing Home in Mocksville. Yadkin Valley The singing by Chordsman Quartet at Yadkin Valley origin­ ally scheduled for Sunday night, Pel}. 4, has been called ofT. A later date will be announced. Mltchel Matthews was admitted to Davie County Hospital on Sun­ day for tests and observation. Forty people braved the snow­ storm last Sunday to attend church at Yadkin Valley. Mrs Mattie Hendrix returned to her home from the hospital on Sunday, Miss Elizabeth Rector under­ went emergency surgery at Davie County Hospital on Saturday evening. She is getting along flue now. Ronda, and Mark Williard, who were on the sick list last week, are improvingr. Teresa Sparks is presently on the sick list. Mrs. Johnny Sparks and Mi-s. James Ellis entertained with a pink and blue shower on Pri- day night, honoring Mi's. Kenn­ eth Smith. Hhe honoree was show ered with a number of pretty and useful gifts. Refreshments of cookies, potaito chips, and ever­ green punch were served to the guests, 3Mlr. and Mrs. M. A. Andrews were Saturday evening visitors of t)he Joe Langstons. Relatives here received word last week of the death of Mi-s. Viola Sheek Alien in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Allen was bom and' i-eai-ed In this community. ASCS News ASCS Announced l!Hi2 Grain Support Support prlee.s for the 1902 crop of fprd grnin.s .should bo approximately the same In North Carolina in 1962 as they were in 1961, according to J. N. Smoot. Chairman of the Dnvlc County ASC Committee. The prediction, he said, l.s based on the fact that the feed Rrainsr for 1982 will be supported at the following Nat­ ional average .support level. Corn, $1.20 per bushel average for all grncles; barley. 93 cents per bushel for grade No. 2 or better: gi'ain sorghum. $1.93 per hundredweight for grade No. 2 or better; oats, . 2 cents per bushel for grade No. 3: and rye, $1.02 per bushel for grade No. 2 or bette, or grading No. 3 on test weight only. The 1962 support prices reflect approximately 74 per cent of the January parity for corn, barley, and oats; 69 per cent for rye: and about 78 per cent for grain sorgihum. Peed grain legislation provides that the Secretary of Agi-lculture may set the sfupport level for corn at not less than 65 per cent of parity for the 1962 crop. The $1.20 per bushel support price, was de­ termined as the price that would efTectively imeet the objectives of the feed grain program. Support for the other feed grains requires consideration of several factors, including supply in relation to demand, the ability of the Commodity Credit Corpor­ ation to dispose of stocks acquired under price support, the ability and willingness of producers to keep supplies in line with demand, feed value of grains in relation to corn, and support levels for other commodities. Participation in the 1962 feed grain program was great enough to bring about a reversal In the buildup of feed grain stocks in Government hands for the first time In nine years despite record yields. The 1962 price support levels should make it possible for us to moilntain and increase the farm Income gain of 1961, while we move forward with long range I’evisions of our farm laws which ward our goal of parity In income yard our goal of parity in income for farm people. Boost Mocksville | It's A Wonderful Town I 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 SAUSBURT, N. O. HUGH l^AREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question "My neighbor says he would not bhink of taking a trip without a Trip . Accident 'Policy, because of the liassard of auto traffic, and boat or i^rte accidents. Does your agency have such Trip-Acci- dent insurance for any trip extending from three days to several months?” For the answer to this, and all your insuranca questions, consult the Morris . Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. Di^jlrlct, Meeting Attended ■ Manager and Chief blei^^w the Davie County ASOS Offdce, along with representatives from ,spvon other counties in the District mot 111 Uie Iredell County ASCS Oirice on Jan, 24, 1962. The ineetlnB was conducted by the Flpu:imiin. Van H. Johnson. Latest information regarding the 1962 Feed Oialn Progrom for corn and grain sorghums was riircii.sscd. The national sign up wn.s announced for Feb. 8, 1962, through March 30, 1962. A im?.mber of the County Com nilttee and most of the Office Personnel will attend a two day Area Conference in High Point on Feb. 5 and 6, 1962. At this con­ ference wo will receive additional instructions concerning the 1962 Feecs Grain Program. On our re­ turn from the Conference the Office personnel should have the late.st Information regarding the 1962 Feed Grain Com and Gi'ain Sorghums Program. Wool Incentive Program Wool and lamb producers must file applications for payment under the 1961 wool Incentive program not later than April 30, 1962. This application must be filed at the Davie County ASCS office if the producer is to get payinent under the program. Payments will be made on mar­ ketings of wool and lambs com pletedi between April 1, 1961, and. March 31. 1962. Wool erov/ers are encouraged to file their application prior to the clo.sing date if they have not al­ ready done so. More About Vacatioiilaufl driving through the section, view­ ing the historical homes, moun­ tain peaks and fertile lands. We learned that some of the more picturesque homes date back to the 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 to local residents, produce gi'apes unequalled in flavor even in Italy. At several points we ob­ served natives fashioning baskets, i-ugs, homespuns, pottery and other handicraft. Shops, in which this work Is also carried on, dis­ play their products In profusion. The golfing devotee will enjoy the Tryon Country Club at an altitude of 1500 feet. Here’s one course where it’s Invariably re­ warding to "take your eye off the ball” for In so doing you will catch scenes of unsurpassed Closing Date For Filing New Grower Applications The closing date for filing ap­ plications for new grower cotton and tobacco allotments is Feb. 15, 1962. SP-4 William F. O’Neal Is Awarded Medal Army Specialist Four William F. O’Neal, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Neal, live on Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., recent­ ly was awarded the Good Con­ duct Medal while serving with the 4th Transportation Battalion in Ludwigsburg, Germany. Specialist O’Neal was awarded the medal in recognition of his exemplary conduct, efficiency and fidelity as a soldier in the active Federal military service. The 23-year-old soldier entered the Army in October 1959 and completed basic training at Port Jackson, S. C. He was graduated from Mocks­ ville High School in 1956. It Pays To Advertise FOR SALE ADAMiS ANTIQUiES PURNITURiE AND PICTURE FRAMES DISCOUNTED 20% PEB. 1, 2. 3 iWe Also Sell Mirrors Por Your Frames 1 ADAMIS ANTIQUES I'/z Miles from Salisbury, N. C. Albemarle Road Tel. CR 9-4760 BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAIilSBUBY, N. C. beauty. Por the horse fancier this area Is of unusual interest. Here is the home of the nationally-known Tryon Riding and Hunt Club, or­ ganized in 1928 to further eques­ trian sports. The riding enthusi­ ast may enjoy miles of marked bridle paths and drives leading up the valleys and mountains, providing breathtaking views of waterfalls and giant white pines boxwoods, spruce and red-berried holly which reach the peak of splendor during the winter months, A fine pack of hounds is also maintained for fox hunt­ ing over a large area. You will be pleased, as we were, with the numerous modern ac­ commodations and tables famous for southern food. Operators here are skilled In providing the small extras to suit tiie individual guest. Readily accessible from all sec­ tions of Variety Vacatlonland for a weekend or longer, Tryon will please the most discrlminaUng. Try Tryon! Get the AUCTION SALE I will ofCer the following items of personal property for sale at public auction on . . . SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1962 AT 10:00 A.M. -Two Work Horses -One Fresh Milch Cow aiitl Calf “Two Two-Horse Wagons -Several Sets of Harness -Mowing Machine and Rake -Walking and Riding Plows -Cultivators -Wlieat Drill -Drag and Disc Harrows -Approximately 200 Bales Hay -Assorted Hand Tools -Corn -Milo -Oats TERMS: CASH AUCTIONEER: TO BE ANNOUNCED PLACE: HOME, FARMINGTON, N. C. Signed: Mrs. Jess M. Smith Farmington, N. C. GALLON . . . for BIG Mileage! BIG Power! BIG Performance! Cities Service introduces an exciting new name in gasolene.,. the BIG GALLON. No bigger in quantity, but big in quality, the BIG GALLON provides all-weather starting, pre« vents power loss, guards against stalling, pro* tccts against corrosion, cuts friction and wear, promotes smooth operation at all times.Stop in today! ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE NORTH MAIN STREET HORN OIL CO., Distributor BLUE RIBBON was the firtl ferti- lizer formulated exclusively for tobacco plant beds .. , and it is still the qualilii leader of plant bed fertilizers.Order S-D BLUE RIBBON now for the bed. At the same time order S-P ORANGE for the row and S-D TRUE RIPENER to topdress your tobacco. All three are qualily fertilizers to mak« qualilu tobaico AND BRING YOU THE TOP DOLLAR, YOUR DEPENDABLE SUPPLIERS Paul Stroud, at County Line A. D. Richie, at Mocksville K. M. Mentz, at Tar Heel Seed Co. MOCKSVnXE Bill Melton, at Renegar Mill i ^ y / / automatic in any FLAMELES5 CLOTHES umbrella weather... ELECTRIC DRYER : \ Rain or shine, it’s perfect clothes drying weather electrically! Dry your clothes at your convenience daytime, nighttime, any­ time without a worry about rain or snow. Take the stoop, stretch and strain out of washdays . . . save time and energy for en­ joyment with your family. You will, with a flameless electric dothes dryer. Electric dothes drying is safe . . . no flame, no fumes, nothing to fade or discolor dothes. Your dothes last longer. And. best of an, electric deyera cost considerably less to buy. Save dollars by sdeettng your new flameless electric dryer now fran your favorite dectrk appliance dealer or Duke Power. DU POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE SELL- • HmE • SERUIdl L O S T and FOUMD • SERVICE • T HELP WANTED * EMPLOYME r CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 26 w ord i..............Mo Each word over 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . , . We have no bookkecptar on these smalt Insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issued by and charged to an estab­ lished bnslness aeoonnt. CARD OF THANKS. 81.00 FOR RENT: Modern 6 room house. Also Apartment rooms Tor rent, reduced winter rates. Call Mrs. E. H. Frost, 634-2846. tfn MOTHERS, d'o you need extra money to keep children In school or| colleRC? Pleasant, profitable, part time employment will do it. Write Avon Mgr., Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, • C., g’lving directions to home. 2 1 Itn LOST: Young Blue-Tick Female Hound. Left home with older hounds, Tuesday, January 23rd Think possibly went to some­ one’s home. May or may not have name and address on col­ lar. Should be near Hunting Creek, south of Center Commu­ nity. Finder please notify Bill Ferebee, Mocksville Rt. 1. $5 Re­ ward. 2-1-ltn HELP WANTED: Over Forty? Why work for others? Start your own business in adjoining area full or part time- for particulars, write Rawleigh’s Dept. NCB- 301-17, Richmond, Va. 2 -l-8 tp FOR RENT: 4 room apartment. Private entrnnco and p ri v n te bath. Recently redecorated. Phone 634-5080. 2-1-ltn FOR RENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Parkins lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin. Telephone 634-2746. 2-l-4tp HELP WANTED :F 1 r e m a n - Watchman needed immediate­ ly. Must be reliable and trust worthy. Contact personnel de­ partment of Heritage Furniture Company Inc. l-25-2tn WANTED: Salesman for Davie County. South's Largest Motoa- Club. Write to 1797 W. Polo Rd.. Winston-Salem, 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 Sali.sbui-y Street, Mocksville, N. C. 1 18 tfn WWWWW.VJV\iWtfW.WiV*iWVWVyWWVWUVSrtAWWWW. -G R A N D OPENINa- ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE SALEMEN WANTED: Vacancy in Ad,1oining Area. Rawleigh Pro- diict.s sold there for past thii’ty years. Good trade established. Write Raleigh Dept. NCA-301- 855, Richmond, Va. 1 4 8tp FOR SALE: Registered Boston Terrier puppies. Champion lines. Hugh S. Lnrew, 518 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C. 1 18 tfn HELP WANTED: For work on Dairy Farm. If interested, con­ tact Robert Ellis, Rt. 3. Phone 543-2433. 1 18 2Ul FOR SALE; Cub Tractor with plow, harrow', cultivator and blade—See Roy W. Collette at Wilkins Drug. 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 Mi-s. Floyd Naylor or Call ME 4-2337 or ME 4-2126. 11 9 tfn FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C, 15,000 GREEN STAMPS TO BE GIVEN AT DRAWING TO BE HELD ON FEBRtBfiKT'lOTH. 1st prize 10,000 S & H Green Stamps 2iifl prize 5,000 S & H Green Stamps ► NEXT TEN LUCKY NUMBERS GET 5 GALLONS OF SUPER 5D GASOLINE FREE TICKETS FOR DRAWING AT ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE JIM ANDERSON AND BRUCE ANDERSON [Managers of Andy’s Cities Service and Andy’s Pure Servicc] y ^ ALWAYS GET THE FINEST IN SERVICE PLUS S & H i r GREEN STAMPS AT YOUR S & H STATION IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V^JWVmWmV.VJVuV.VJ’m'm'M VJW^tWWJWm'W^JWJ when Mh Buyet meetsi Mt.SeIkt ih the y m m 9 0 THOUSANDS ARE READING THE WANT ADS every day in search of buys, offers and opportunities of all kinds. Real E.state, Used Cars, Articles of All Kinds, Ouns, Pets, Bicycles, Cameras, TV’s, Boots and Motors, Plans, Furniture that you no longer need. Clothing, Electric Heater,Clroulator, a Washing Machine, Piano. Radio, Musical Instruments, Baby Bed. Luggage, Camera, Golf Clubs, Farm Machlnejy, I; Tools. Trailers, etc. Roouifi, Homes and Apartments for Rent, Busiiii'ss Seivioes, Business Opportunities, Repair Ser- vii'i’K, Help Wanted, etc. FLACE YOUR AD TODAY CALL 634-2120 FOR SALE; PIANOS; Nice piano In locality in good condition can be had by paying unpaid balance due. If Interested write or call Johns Piano, Granite Quari-y, N. C. 1 11 4tn PRTJIT TREES, Nut Trees, BenTr Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material — offered by Virginia's Largest Growers. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog In color. Sales­ people wanted. WiAYNESBOBO ■NURiSERIES, Waynesboro, Vir­ ginia. 2 1 4tn GAS AND ELECTRIC WELD­ ING done anywhere on cast Iron * steel. VERNON JOLLY, fi miles north of Mocksvlllc on Highway 601. KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS G o'ttlrifr up n ijrh ts. b u riiln w . or scan ty flo w , lojr p ain s o r b ack- aclu ' m ay bi* w a rn in s' of fu iu ’tlo n ul U Idney d lso r(lt*rs— “ D a n ife r A h e a d .” I?o l|) n atu re o llm in a tfi o.vceKs arl^l.s and o th e r w a ste s. In cre a se UIdnoy o u tp ut w ith n iM C K T S . Y o n r bacit a t any dru^r sto re In 4 D A Y S if n o i p leased . \0 \V a t W T L K IX S D IR TG CO. . AIIMIXISTU ATtHrs X O Tim X n rtli ('a ro lin u — l'avl«- (N uinty JhivlM K tjn a llfip d as A d m in is tra to r >*f t)ii> esi;\n* "T M a rsh a ll W . K oont/.. d'M 'ojise'l. lat>‘ of l)avl<* C o n n ly. thl.«» is ii> tint if:, a ll iM-r9«»ns h avin g claim .s said e s la tr to p je -s. nt ih rjn tH tb f tin 'le rslK n *''! t*n <>r ).(‘fH r.‘ th'- I'.Mh day «>V .'^pptrniber.nr th is iio iirr w ill b.- pb'sidt'd !n }<nr of {Ii' l:* A ll p»*rsonsitid*-Ut«*i| tr. saifl e sin li- w ill pb-asi- niitU.' Inuni-diaM ' paym ent t(* the m«(bM*sipn«‘'l. ’I'liis \hv ir.ili day »>f .la iu ia ry . lH*;:’. l.x r U A K< I f . N i l i n i n l s t r a t u r of the fs ta ti' ot .\litr.‘*lK .ll W . Kctonl/.. deceased. 1 1’.** HnM A K T IN M A U T IX . A tln rn *y s A l)>l I \l STIt ATin X XOTiriO X o rtli r iir 'd in a — I'a v ic ( ’«mnty H a v in g q u a lifie d as A-<lm inistra- ir ix of th«- e state «>f O la M ock, de- eeasetl. lal»‘ nf PavU * I ’n u n ly. th is is lit n u tify !ill persc*ns havitm c la im s a u a in st said e state tt» pre- se jit iiii*m lo th«- un d e rsig n e d on «»r iM-fnre til.* day of .In ly. lS»'li*.o r th is iiolltM- w ill be p le a d n l in lia r of th e ir r.*e«»veriy. A ll jMTKoas Jn d fb le il lo said »>staie w ill please m ake im m ed iate paym ent to ib«* undt-rslu til'd. T h is (h .' 17th day of Ja n .. I .lo Y i'K S. T<'DI>. A d m in is tra trix of the sia l« ‘ of tHa M ock, ileei-ased. W n .M .A M K. H A I.L . A tt(.rn .-yJ -Jty II n \ «i T I (' r. .V o fili <-'aroli»a— r/a\l<* ('" n n ly i ;n i )1-:u a n h isy v iR 'r n c of th<*pow oi’ of sa le <’o n taitied In th at ec'rtain d«'ed of tru st .'M -euled on tb.- I.'.tli day «>f Ju n e . It*.!.'!, and r<‘ - enrd cjl in .Mort^ianc Hook K?. at pane In the otnee of tile Davl<‘I'o u n tv Ile iiis try by Ilaym on d I*'. M(*- n rld e and \vif»*. K a th le e n J . M rH rid e to A . n . (Ira h a m . T ru .‘»tfe. d e fa u lt b a v in s b ten rnad«* In the p aym ent of the In d e b trd css secured tlier«d)y. Jbe tinderslR-ed 'P ru slee w ill olTer f«»r sa le to the bln'hest b id d er fo r cash a t p u b lic au ctio n a t the C o u rt­house jjo o r Iji M o<-ksvllb*, 1-^avle «’«»untv. N o rth C a ro lin a , on .‘S a tu r­ day. 17th day of F e b ru a ry . IIH’.i!. a i tw o lve o’clo ck n(*on. the fo llo w in g d escribed ir a r t of la n d : hot No. lii<» as slio w n on a p lat e n title d “ A S u b d ivisio n fo r K rw ln M ills, In c.. C’ooleem ee. N. C.. by I'ie k e ll an<l I ’ic k e ll. Kn^itie«-rs. dat- 0*1 A p ril. and recorded Inthe ttlllce of till* lle jrls te r of r>i'eds fo r l>avle t'o u n ty. X o rtli C aro U n a. fn f la t fiook o’, a l p a«es 11. 12, HI atul 1 (. to w h ich re fe ren ce is h e re ­ by m ade fo r a m ore p a rtic u la r de- scrp lt Ion. T h e hiw h est b id d er w ill be re- • lu ire d to deposit in cash at the sale a sum etju al lu K l p er cen t o f the a i7}ount of })is bid np to one tboii* sand tio lla rs p lu s live per cent of the exp ense (»f h is bid o ve r one th ousand d o lla rs. T h is ir*tli day o f Ja n u a ry . 11h;2.A . M. G U A IT A M . Tru.see K v : Georpre \V. ^ la rtln , A^rent M M IT IS it *A /A n T IX . Attorneys1 25 Un LEO F. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm Agent Feeder Pig: Production Meeting There will be a meeting on Feeder Pig Production in the Da­ vie County High School Thursday night at 7:30. All farmers are Invited to attend this meeting. It is estimated that Davie County could increase feeder pig sales by one half million dollars within the next two or three years, and this Is one enterpiilse that is still in demand. The farmers need as many as 25 gilts In order to be able to market the pigs. North Carolina Gasoline Tax Refund The 1961 General Assembly enacted two amendments to the ‘■Non Highway Use Refund Sec­ tion of the Motor Fuels Tax Act." They are as follows: 1. The Date for filing applica­ tions will be changed: Effective July 1, 1962. date for filing applications for refund w'ill be changed from a calendar year basis to a fiscal year basis, ending June 30tli of each year. In order to make this change It will be necessary that an application for refund be filed covering you:- use of gasoline from Jan. 1, 1962, through June 30, 19G2. This ap­ plication must be filed between July 1, 1'962, and Sept 30, 1962. Thereafter, applications for re­ fund will cover your gasoline use for a 12 month period, from July 1 thi-ough June 30. Applications must be filed between July 1 and Sept. 30. If application is not received by July 15, 1962, you should WTite to this division for an application. 2. Purchase price of fuel must be paid or payment sccured to seller’s satisfaction; Persons making application for refund must indicate on the application that the purchase price of the motor fuel on which refund is requested has been paid by the applicant or the payment of said purchase price has been .‘■-ocured to the seller’s satisfac­ tion. This provision Is included in the certification at the bottom of tlie application. Be sure to read tile certification carefully before signing and having application notarized). The filing date for gasoline used for non highway purposes during the calendar year 1961 has not been changed. Application for 1B61 use must be filed not later than April 15. 1962. Farmers who filed for refund in 1960 will receive an appllcatlcn Ijv mail for 1981. They will also reccive a copy of amendments. FOR sale:—Five-room house with bath—Screened-ln porch— Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksville—Phone 634-5365 1-18-tfn \ O T I ( • 1’. N 'orlh < ’a ro lln ti— h a v ie (’ ounty r x n K l l ANI> MY V lIlT r i^ ..f the oo w «r of sa le co n tain ed In th at c e rta in dred o f trtist e xe cu teil on f}je JADi day o f Ju n e . lji,*.:i, and n*- corde<l in M o rtjrau e Hook 111. at nawe in tb»* ollb’e of the h a v le•’oUJUy U e;»lstry by L in n ie J . X Jch o Ij; .'tnd u‘if'>. .M innie .\'jr)jo )s. !o A. 11. Tit'aham . T r u s t .f . defattU h avini* been m ade in the paym ent of the ind eb t, dness securt «l lber.-i)y. th-' under.«l.i! T n r« fe e w ill f>>r .«ale to tlte h iu b est bidcb'r f<»r cash at im b lie a u ttio n at the r n u ri- litaise do(»r in .M o cksville. I>avli* <’«(Mii(y. .V<»r(li < *ar'ollfj.-i, ort S a Jn r- day. I 7tb day <d* F e b ru a ry . I'.Hii'. at tw rlv e o*el*M-k. noc*n. the fo llo w ln u •lescrlb eil tra c t of la n d : Lo j N(». 27:5 us sho w n on a p lat en title d “ A Su b d ivisio n fo r lO rw ln M ills. In c.. Coolet'm ee, N. <*.. by I ’ie k e ll and IM ckell. ICntfineers. dated A p ill, lIK’iit. and recorded In the otlicc of the U e trisle r of Deeds fo r H avie t^«mnty. N o rth t’u ro lln a . In r ia t Hofd< :i. at i»a«es 11. TJ. l:i am i I I. to w h b ’b re fe ren ce Is hereby im ule fo r a m ore p a rtic u la r d e sc rip ­tion. T h e hi«-besJ b id d er w IJI re- 'lu ire d to deposit In cash at the sab- a sum e n iia l to ten per cent of the am oun t of h is bid np to one thousan<l d o lla rs filu s five p er rent o f the expense «)f b is bid ov«*r one thousand d o llars. 'I’h is l.M h day of Ja n u a ry . lOfii!.A. M. (lU A IIA M . ’rrusl«*e I 5y; (Jeoruie :M art1u. A iren t M A IIT IX :\ l.\ ll'r iX . A tto rn e ys1 IT. Itn NOTICE Nortih Carolina Dnvie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Helen B. Hill, Plaintiff vs. Jack Henry Elgin Hill, Defendant.The above 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 for more than two years next prececling the bringing of this action; ajid the defendant will furtiher take notice that he is a-e- quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Dovie County, in the coui’t- house in Mocksville, within thirty days oftej- the 9th day of Feb., 1962. and answer or demiu- to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said' complaint. This 17th day of Jan.. 1962. S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Supea’lM’ Court 1 18 4.U1 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 entitl­ed Davie County, vs. B. R. Bailey, and others, dated January 2 Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town INGROWN NAILHuirriNO YOU? Immeilatt Reliafl Afew dropi of O UTGR O®___________ to^lMlerpainaiutdiM a at aU drutf cot---------liaeomfort.drnit couotera. Help Heal And Clear IteiqrSldnRash! Zenio—^liQuid or ointment—a doc­tor’s antiseptic, promptly reUeves itching, stops scratching and so and clear surface skin ■tubborn c B s e s I « w * » * v TERMITES BUX them Yoon eU with ARABu-DO’tT TEmrrB control MARTIN BROS. MocksviUe, N. C. Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printine Co. no N. Mala Pboae ME 6'iS ll BAUBBUKY. N. C. PENT A D Ev/KpuRTUNITIEg 1962, I Will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Satm-. day, January 20, 1962, at ISiOO noon, at the Court house door in Mocksvlllc, Davie County. North Carolina, the following descrlb- er* real property located in Shady Orove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:■l-RACT ONE; BEOINNINO at a point which lies on the East edge oi Main Street in Advance, North Carolina, at the SW eorn- i) of the E, M. Shermer lot on said street, being the NW corner 01 the within described lot, run.s thence 8. 33 degs. W. 245 feet with the said Main Street to a point at the intersection of the taid 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; thence with the said line of E. M. Shermer's, North 82 degs. W 222 feet to the beginning, and being known and designated as the Mill Lot” and further design­ated as Lot No. 4 in Section 1 on Map No. SO 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 description.1 RACT TWO: BEGINNING at a F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office MOSQUITOES ARAB tt-po-rr TERMm cormuN* n % ^o rd M B s ' (da* IdUa ^ Ucltt* Hnr«nlf>«p to •lute. •M«r buffa. Hrm aata, rMebM, bugs, many othar bouaabeld ft MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5131 Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. The Accept No Substitute. ALL PURPOSE 3-INONEOiL Oils Everything REGULAR - OIL SPRAY - ELECTRIC MOTOR Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the as- tonlshlnff abijity to shrink hemor­ rhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc­ tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thor­ ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like '^Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)—dis­ covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now avail­ able in Buppoaitory or ointmtnt form called Preparation M , At all drug counters. HEADACHE For relief ol headache, neuialgla and neuritis pains, take STANBACK'S com- bination oi medically-proven ingredi­ ents compoiinded specifically to treed up pain-rbiieving action, fiflany doctors recommend the ingredients in STAN- BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow­ ders or Tabrets-unconditionally guar­ anteed to relieve pain fast. point In the North edge of l;he North Carolina Midland Railway Right-of-way, at W. A. Hen- cSrlcks’ SE corner and being 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 degs.. East 182.87 feet to a point in the North edge of right-of-way of the said Mid­ land Railway Company: thence South 10 feet: thence with the right-of-way of the said Rail­ way, S. 45 degs. W. 235 feet to the Beghinlng, and being dosfgn- ateci as Lot. No. 7 In Section 6. on Map SQ 1 in the office of the Tax Supervisor for Davie County, which said Map is included here- ii; by reference for the purposes of this description.Said sale shall remain open i for ten days for upset bids and' i«i 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 2inJOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner v ^ o o o T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a w'eek. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and bontrols Dayton and Beit Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBVRT, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 ENAf/e you T R f E O f r v e r ? Gillette Si5Pe^BLUE.B«-ADE DOUBLE EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMY 15jorS1«J 10 for 69^ FfTS ALL OILLETTE RAZORS BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON Interesting Accurate Complete Intarnotlonal Naw( Covtrage Tha Christian Science Monitor Ona Norway St., Boston 15, M au. Send your newspoper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. Q 1 yeor ^22. P 6 monthf 0 3 monthi $5.50 Noma ' Addrew City Zone State PB-16 COLD SUFFERERS Get fast relief from tlint athe-all- over, fvctinf* t!»c to mids. STANBACK'S lomkiniition of mcJi- cally-proven ingredients reduces fe\er and lirings comforting relief. Use as a gargle fcir sure iliroat due to colds. Snap back with .STANBACK, Is Change-of-Life Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? Too tenso too tired to bo a real eompanlov to your huBbanA Speolal women’s medicine can relleva "hot flashes”, weakness, nervousness ...then you can en|oy life fully agalnl Has ohange-of-llfe left you so weak you feel only “half” alive? SuSocated by "hot flashes”, con­stantly tense... so you can’t Ite ra aSectlonate wife and mother? ' Don't despair 1 Lydia Pinkham'a" Compound can relieve both ten­sion and physical distress I In doc­tor’s tests, Pinkham’s gave dra­matic help—without costS^ shots I Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes" subside. Then most women can go “smiling through” change* of-life without suffering I If change-of-llfe has left you only “half" a woman, get Lydia E. PinKham's Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel •’all woman” agalnl SLEEP 8 HOURS—WUE UP TIRED?When due to simple Iron-deQclen- cy anemia, take Plnktaam Tab­lets. Rich In Iron, they start to strengthen your blood In ode day I Yes, I want My Own Personal 0opy of the Enterprise > S V3(/i o H «>M W.VAVAV»V.WVWW«VWVWWVWW.VVi>ViiVAVVWVVW*I 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 FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1962 1922 1962 OUR ASSETS NOW TOTAL $4,144,797.50 THANK YOU . . . Shareholders & Patrons Of Mocksville Savings And Lean Association FOR MAKING 1961 THE MOST SUCCESSFUrYEATlft OUR HISTORY! WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE PAYMENT OF THE LARGEST DIVIDEND IN OUR HISTORY $69,990.03 TO o m 1,010 Millies CTSTW IHS F0» the la s t six NOIITHS of 1M1. lO fA L DIVIDENDS FOR 1961$1 It Is With Real Pride We Present Our Annual Statment of Condition As Of Dnember 31st, 1961. YOUR SECURITY Is OUR BUSINESS O F F I C E R S M. B. Stonestreet.............................President E. C. Morris.............................Vice-PresidentMiae K. Click.......................Sec.-Treas. Martin & Martin...........................Attorneys — # DIRECTORS M. B. STONUSTHEET E. C. MOBRIS MEIS. MAE K. CUCK C. S. ANDERSON OEOROE W. MAimN T. A. SHOAF O. N. WAiRD M. H. MURRAY W. M. MILLER MEMBER Federal Home Loan Bank System United States Savings and Loan League Nortb Carolina Savings and Loan League Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Safe and Profitable S A V I N G S and Investments Sound Low-Cost HOME LOANS DIVIDEND PER ANNUM MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. ®I®T®®r®i® Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY r i Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .72” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 45 Davie High Teams On Top, Undefeated In Conference Play Monroe Here In 2 Games Friday Night Davie High School basketball teams, both boys and girls, are on top In tihe North Piedmont Con­ ference basketball race with six wins and no losses as of Tues­ day. Tuesd'ay’s games with West Rowan were postponed because of a flu epidemic at that school. Davie was scheduled to play East *wan here on Wednesday night. ' FVlday nlg>ht they will meet Monroe here In two games. Next Tuesday night they will play at Mooresville. The Davie teams ai-e the only undefeated teams in the confer- enee as play enters the second round. The Davie cagers won their sixth consecutive conference vic­ tories last Friday night with Im­ portant wins over North Rowan at Spencer. The Rebelettes h a d little trouble in downing North Rowan 45 to 20, with Glenda Shelton getting 24 points: Kathy Grimes, 11; Dorothy Seaford, 4; and Lin­ da Schladensky, 4. Outstanding defensive play was again turned in by tlie Davie guards: Jane Smith, Hilda Harpe and Jo Lewis. Jo Lswls played one of the most outstanding games of her career as she re­ peatedly switched off and blocked shots to frustrate scoring efforts of the North Rowan girls. The boys were more closely pressed but came out with a 53- iSl decision when a late North ftowan rally closed the gap. Chuck ’Mmllnson had 19 points to lead Davie ■'bbysi Bill Evans, ,13i i Anderson;- 9; Grimes Parker, 8; and Junior Beale 4. Last Wednesday night Davie defeated West Rowan in two games. The girls won 61 to 57 and the boys, 57 to 36. Kathy Grimes with 31 points led the Rebelettes. Glenda Shel­ ton had 21 and Dorothy Seaford, 8. For the Rebels: Jimmy Ander­ son had 16 points; Chuck Tom­ linson, 12; Bill Evans, 7; Gary McDaniel, 6; Grimes Parker, 5; Junior Beal 5; Charles Crenshaw, 4; and Commie Shoffner, 2. PTA To Meet T>he Mocksvllle school PTA will meet on Monday night, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in tflie school audi­ torium. Mil’s. Iva Holzhouser, Executive Director of the Salisbury chap­ ter Of the Association for Re­ tarded Children will be the guest speaker for the program. This progranx is being sponsoi-edi by the local chapter of the Association. Mother’s March iRaises S464 A total of $464.00 was raised last Tuesday night for the 1962 Mardi of Dimes by the annual •'Mother’s March.” TJie 1982 Mothei-'s March, which covered tlic Mocksville commun­ ity, was imder the direction of Mrs. Lcstci- P. Martin, Jr., and Jim Wall, co-L’hai:-men. A break­ down of the money collected by areas is as follows: Sanford Avenue and Gi-cen Hill Road, Mrs. Carl Green and Ma-fi. J. S. Green, $18.58. Poplar, Midland, Cherry, Rail­ road, Mi-s. Grant Smith, $6.28. Pine Sti'eet, Ma-s. Andrew Lagle, $6.89. Dillard community, Mjs. Louise Dillard Lewis. $2.00. North Main St, lHendii.\ Stare to City Limits I, Mi-s. Jack Penn­ ington and M4s. J. K. Sheek, Jr., $13.07. North Main SL. IScliool lo Meth od;st Church), Mis. Eci Shoit, Pa­ tricia Short and Bev-ci Jy T cjn iin - I son, $19.46. { North Mum St. I School to! Hendiix Sloit'l, Mrs. Oils Hen-, ^ ^ a la n d er Dnvi-, Mis. Bob' Hall. $2.05. Mud' Mill Road, Mis. Tom Sni­der, $4.21. Oak Stici't. .Mrs. Fred Daniel i and Mrs. Jake Waliicr. $6.15. j (CoBtiaued On t) Betsy Gets Puppy Bet-sy Sanford, 13-year-oId daughter of Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford, is now the proud owner of a Cairn Terrier from Oavie County. The little puppy was present­ ed to Betsy last Saturday on her -birthday by Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and children, Mary Brook, Will, and Helen carried three puppies to the Governor’s Mansion In Ra­ leigh where Betsy picked out one for her very own. Mrs. Bill Williams Heads Heart Drive Fund ra'slng activities fox the Davie Heart Council will be led by Mrs. Bill Williams, according to Ml'S. Jack Sanfordi, President of the Council. In addition to serving as head of the 1962 Heart Fund Drive, which will take place In Febru­ ary, Mlrs. Williams will be in charge of promoting otlier ways of gA’ing to the Heart cause ihroughaui. bhe year, the Council Prcsidsnt reported. These meth­ ods Include memorial gifts In honor of those who have died from heart or blood vessel di- [Continued on Page 21 John Durham Sells Interest In Locker John E. Durham of Mocksville has annouced that he has sold his Interest In the Davie Freezer Letter, .I n ^ to OhatiUe E Barri- hS?&t 'and wStter •''M. CCoyT Broadway. Mir. Durham, Who has been as­ sociated with the local concern for the past ten years, plans to devote his full time to his insm-- ance business. The Davie Freezer Locker plans to continue operations under the same policies. In making the amiouncement, Mr. Duitiam expressed his appre­ ciation for patronage and sup­ port received In this business. Ed Bowles In All-Star Game Ed Bowles, star tackle on the Davie Kish School football team, has been invited to play with the Western all-stars in tlie annual East-West t o o t b a 11 game at Greensboro in August. The game is an annual affair held in connection with tiie North Carolina High School Coaches Clinic. Bowles is cxpccted lo play at tackle in the contest whicii will feature tlic cream of North Caro­ lina high school stars. Participants will report at the coaching clinic in Qrcensboio on Sunday and will hare a week’s practice prior to tiie t;amc which will be played on Friday nitihl. Bowies, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Le.'.ti'r Bowlct of Maine, hiis sipiicd a prant-in-aid wilii Wake Forest. This will marli the second con- secutive yiar liiat a player irom Davie has partieipatcd in this tiame. Last year Joiin Grimes was cit^d for hi.s play at end in tins game and went on to .star for the Wake Forest Freshman team. TWINS IN A VALENTINE . . . Inasmuch as Feb. 14 Is St. Valentine’s Day, this motif is used to picture the six sets of twins enrolled at the Davie County High School. Five sets of these twins are members of the freshman class, with the other twins being sophomores. Pictured above, top row, left to right: Dorothy and Jane Sea­ ford, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Seaiord of Advance, Rt. 2; and Doris and Dorothy Gilia.spie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gillaspie of Advance, Rt. 1. Second row: Jerry and Gerry Webb [identical twins], ^ons of Mrs. E. G. Webb of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and Bobby and Billy Wilkins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins of Cooleemee. Third row: Glenda Sue and Linda Lou Oivlngs, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owings of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Bottom row: Patsy and Jerry Carter, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carter of Advance, Rt. 1. Six Sets Of Twins At Davie High School Twins always attract attention. They are fascinating if they are alike. They are interesting if they ire different. Just the fact that they are twins sets them off as something special in our society. Twins occur with a greater fre­ quency in the birtli rate than most people realize. Twins are born about once every 87 births and .scientists say there seems to be some mathematical relation­ ship between the different kinds of multiple births. Triplets ap­ pear once in every 7.569 births, which is the square of 87. Qua­ druplets are born only once in every 658,503 births or the square of 7,569. Many scientists believe the ten­ dency to have more than one child at a time is hereditary. Twins, for example, seem to run in families. This year at the Davie County High School there are six sets of twin s—five sets of fraternal twins—one set of Identical twins. Fraternal twins resemble each other about the same extent as non-twins born of the same par­ ents. They are of opposite sexes about half the time. Identical twins, however, look almost exactly alike. They are al­ ways of the same sex. They are usually much more difficult to tell apart than fraternal twins— but some identical twins are also easy to tell apart because they have almost exactly the same characteristics in reverse. They are mirror images of each other. The hair may be the same color and texture, but the hair of one twin may part naturally on the right, for example, wliile the other’s hair parts naturally on the left. Otre twin may be left- handed, while the other is- right- handed. Even their fingerprUits are often reversed. Twins enrolled at the Davie County High School this year in­ clude: Dorothy and Jane Seaford. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leo Seaford of Advance Ht. 2, They are fifteen years of age and are members of tiie freshman class. Doris and Dorothy Gillaspie. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gillaspie of Advance Rt. 1. Tliey are fifteen years of age and are members of the freshman class. Jerry and Gerry Webb, sons oi Mrs. E. G. Webb of Mocksville Rt. 4. They are Identical twins and are sixteen years of age and members of the fresl-unan class. Billy and Bobby Wilkins, son.'; of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins of Cooleemee. They arc fifteen years of age and are in the 10th grade. Glenda Sue and Linda Lou Ow­ ings, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Owings of Mocksville Rt. 1. They are four­ teen years of age and are mem­ bers of the freshman class. Patsy and Jerry Carter, daugh­ ter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter of Advance Rt. 1. They are fifteen years of age and are members of the freshman class. Coffee Day To Aid Heart Fiiml Coifjc Day for the Heart Fimd will be observed on Friday and Saluiday. Feb. 9 and 10. Par- tici|)aiin« on these days will be the following cales and restau- ranUs: The American Cafe. Mill­ er's Dincr-Rcb-taurant. Inc.. and Buck’s Barbecue. "Help Voiir Heart Fund. Help Your Heart." School Makeup Davie County MbooU will hold besiiioiiii on Saturday, Feb- ruary 17lii and Saturday, March .’!rd to makt'up two of the da.vs iniisrd because nt' iiad wi'athrr. The live other days m’ssrd : will Ite made up a( the end of I schuul by addins anotiier week, | unless future weatiier causes i furiher caneellatiun and il' this ; happens the schedule may be i m-arraitgeil. I The present plans are to j keep the Kaster Holidays IFri day and Carter MondayJ. Utilities Oommission Approves Extended Area Service For The Mocksville - Cooleemee Exchanges I. H. Huske. Secretary-Trea- surer of Cooleemee Telephone Company. Cooleemee, and C. J. Wilson. Local Representative of Central Telephone Company, Mocksville. announced this week that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has authorized "Ex­ tended Area Telephone Service" between the Cooleemee and Mocksville exchanges. The action came on January; 20 under DoL-k.-t P-10. Sub. 153. : Kxiended Area Service, accord- j ini: to tiie .loint statement, will; place the Cooleemee and Mocks-1 villc exchanges in one large local ruliing area and eliminate loll; charges for calls between the! two point;!. |1 Telephone ofli^iais estimate; liiat Extended Area St rvice can i ' be estaWislied iJi about fourteen ■ months. This time is needed for the enghieering. manufacture. deli''ery and installation of the intricate electronic equipment ne­ cessary to provide the new ser\'- ice. Additional facilities must be added between Cooleemee and Mocksville and at each central office. A larse majority of Cooleemee and Mocksville customers voted in favor of Extended Area Serv­ ice. at an inrr.’a.se in rates, in a mentiy condueled pail. The rat- will noi ini-reiise. iiowcver. un­ til Extended Area Service is establish; d. SENIOR CITI/E.N'S CU B Tile Senior Citizens Club will meet Monday, Feb. 12, at 10 a.m. in t'he Ei-\^in Mills- Recreation Center at Cooleemee. Call For Members For Woman’s Club M;s, Bill Hall, president of the Mock.sviile Woman's Club, has announced that anyone Interest­ ed in civic imiirovement is invited to join li-ie club. Meetings are held on the sec- cnd Tuesday in the month at 11:30 a.m. at Tanglewood Manor House, The call being is.sued at this time is for an.vone who would like to become iv charier member, ac­ cording to Mi-s. HaU. A person who pays the $5 dues before the Februa;-y meeting will be consid­ ered a charter mfinber. A $5.00 inliiation fee will be added to the $5,00 dues after the Feb:-uary mefting. "Cha;ter m:mb;r.s- do 1)0'. have lo pay the in tiation fee, howcvfr," .-aid Mr,'^. HaJl. 'I hr i'j-.'fc'rain for Tiifsriay, Feb. i:>, will bn M.'vcn by f,vo members cf tile Suli.“bu y Woniiin's Club 311 "Projc'-'t.s Tliut Hu.e Ctcn Ac* '-•onipii.'.iied," Anyone intcrc,stcd in joining -h;s club is asked to contact Mrs, Hall. Mild Mil! Rorid. phone 634- 5234, lor jeservalions. Mocksville Radio Station WSDC To Be In Operation By July 1st Correction In the report last week of the session of Superior Court, the account concerning Thomas Wilson Tutterow should have read that he was convicted of reckless driving and paid a fine of $100 and cost Instead of op­ erating a car Intoxicated. In the case Involving Johnny Hellard, the charges of hit and run and failure to report an accident was dismissed. He was sentenced on the charge of reckless driving to six months, suspended for three years on rayment of $150 and costs, re­ pairing of highway sign, and be of good behavior. Dr. Frank H. Daniel Opens Dental Office Dr. Prank H. Daniel, a native of Mocksvllle, has opened offices for the practice of pedodontics (dentistry for children I at Suite 110, Doctor’s Center, 301 Miller St., Wtaston-Salem. He d;d his undergraduate work at Catawba College and was graduated in 1956 from the Unl- vcii'sity of North Ca;ollna School of DentisLry. He has a master of science degree In pedodontics. A 'diplomate of the American Board of Pedodontics, Dr. Daniel was associate professor at the UINC dental school foi- several years prior to coming to Winston- Salem. He and his wife, the fom er Katthleen Carter of Kannapolis, and four children reside at 522 N. Stratford Road, Wliiston-Saiem. Car Sideswipes Another Sunday The driver of a 1956 Ford was charged with driving on t(he wrong side of the road as the result of an accident Sundlay around 6 p.m. Richard Lee Younts, age 20, of Lexingion, Rt. 4, was charged following the sideswiping of a 1961 Falcon on the Pork Church Road, six miles east of Mocksvllle. Trooper L. E. Woods of tlhe Slate Highway Patrol said that ills Investigation showed that the Falcon, being operated by Billy Wilson Barnette, 28, of Aberdeen, N. C., was headhig south at ap­ proximately 35 mph and the Foa-d operated by Yoimts was heading no;-th at 40-45 mpti. On a sharp left-hand curve, Yotmts’ vehicle swerved left sideswiping the Fal­ con. Trooper Woods said that 30 feet of skid marks on the right side of tlie roadlway, two ft:et from center line on Mr. Bar­ nette's side of roadway, paint chips and dirt plainly marked the point of impact. There were no injuries. Dam­ age to the 1956 Ford was estimat­ ed at $250, and $75 to the Falcon. Studio and Transmitter On The McGuire Farm The organisation o( the Da.vie Broadcasting Company, Inc., for the purpose of operating a radio station at Mocksvllle was announ­ ced this week. Officers of the corporation includei Will P. Er­ win of Morganton, President and General Manager; Harvey P. Laf- foon of Elkin; Mrs. Stella W. An­ derson and Miss Stella Anderson of West Jeffea-son, N. C. Mr. Erwin annomiced that construction would begin at once on a studio and transmitter sta­ tion to be located on the McGuire Farm on the Jericho Road. The building will be of brick veneer and contain approxima:tely 1,000 square feet. The local station will operate on 1560 kc and use the call letters W13DC IWe Serve Davie County!. It will be strictly a daytime sta­ tion, with operations restricted to between suni’lse and sunset. Ml-. Ei-win said the station would be an independent type of operation I no network affiliation] and would feature music, news, and religious proen'ams. He sai'd there would be some remote broad casts. Robert Shreve of Elkin, pres­ ently the assistant manager of -.adio stat'on WIFM In Elkin, will serve as station manager at Mocks viHe. Mr. Shreve and his family will move here this spring. Present plans call f o r the Mocksvllle station to be hi oper- asicn ai'ound July 1st. Two Injured In Wreck Hwe Two persons were injured around 11 a.m. Saturday when a tire blewout on a 1961 Chevrolet causing It to wreck on the Shef­ field Road near Wade Smith's Grocery Store. Mrs. Nola Reeves Ludwick, 27 and her daughter, Debra, age 4, were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Ludwick suffered a broken nose and facial and chest injuries. X-rays were made to determine the extent of the injui'ies of the little girl. A pas­ senger, Brenda Reeves of Mocks­ ville Rt. 1, was not injured. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his Investigation showed that Mrs. Ludwick was driving the car, traveling south on the Sheffield Road at approximately 50-55 mph when the right front tire blew out, causing the vehicle to swerve right into a side ditch striking a culvert for a driveway. The car then swung back onto roadway, then back into side ditch on right side of road, striking a second culvert and stopping as right tire was torn off on second impact. Damage to the car was esti­ mated at $750.00. Davie’s Young Farmer Of The Year To Be Honored Thursday Smith To Speak At Banquet Thursday R. D. Smith, County Agricul­ tural Agent for Yadkin County, w 11 bo guest speaker at the Out- f-tanding Young Parmer Awards Banquet, a Jmiior Chamber of Commerce spokesman announced today in revealing plans to honor the Young Farmer recently se- Ifcted by a paneJ of judges as the top Young Agriculturist in this county. The banquet will be held in the Rotary Hut at 7.00 p.m., Feb. 8. Among those to attend are Jay- cees, their waves, prertous Out­ standing Young Parmer winners, their wives, and some other sgii-' cultural workrr.s in ihR county,; = of the past winners are. C.< \V. Allrn. J. M Bowden, Jr | Ch!i"ii’;- Phillips. Howard Boger,' C, A, Strict, Jr, .anci Ej-vin An- geil. The banquet brinus lo a sut- eti.sfui conclusion a Jtuiior Cham ber of Comnurce search to select and honor the best Vouns Farm­ er. Eieht young tarmejs In the’ 21-35 age group were nominated for consideration. All will be present at the dinner, awaiting the announcement of the winner. The winner will receive a plaque and will be entered in the State Contest. The Junior Chamber of Com­ merce would like to express its appreciation for those interested enough to nominate a formea- during tlie past few weeks, and we hope this program in some way will improve the public un- dcrslantflng of the farmer and that it may influence more young people ta consider agriculture as 1 life-time career. Nominees under csnside-jOun for ;he title of tlic Mast Out- 'trijidiU'; youiii: Farmer include, r ’inrles W lliunis, Itoy Safiey, f^linide Mrck, Norman Riddle. Antteli. Tom Johnson, Edwin Eoger. nnd Sebon Corn- atzcr. Adv«rtlicinciil PARTS for all Kl«ctrU< Bbaven. FOSTfCR'S WATCH SHOP. V M»ii> StJ-Mt, MocluvUte. S. G. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 More Ahout iMollicr\s Mai’fli Spr ni! StiTPt, Mrs. O.sciir Bon- VC1-. $1.50, Mr.s. Vi'.-'tiil Rlctdlc’, $7.7rj. Bliig-linm Hncpt. Mrs. Alvl.s CllP.thirc. $«.00. CcmelLM'y and Hemlock Strpols. Mr.s. Bill Branhnni, $3.20. Pnrk Avoiuii!, Mrs. Jim Andri’w.s $23.20, Atr.s. S. W. Brown, Jr., S1.81. Church Slrpct hiicI Wandering Lanp, Mr.s. Tf,ni Shore, $8.74: and Mrs, John LnnB. $4,7,5. Mumford Drivp, Mrs, Charlie Co za”t, $3.29. Clrclc Drive, Mr,s. Vernon Dull. $5.,50. Gcrner Street, Sofle.v Avenue, Mrs, J, E. Quillen, $4.05. Church St. 'Ext. Mrs. Ed Lalta $3.75. Wllkcsboro Street, Mrs Sheek Bowden, Jr„ $2.25. Mrs. Avilon Fry, $12.50, Mry, Bill Daniel, $3,- 75, and Mrs. Charles Woodruff, $14,20, Forest Lane, Mrs. Bill Price, $4.04. South Main Street. Mrs. Jack Sanford, $23, Mrs. Charlie John­ son and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, $3,89, and Mr,s, Lee Wall, $4,60, Crestvlew Drive, -Mrs. Doug P.'nk, $9.48. Garden Valley, Mrs. Henry Blair, $5.00. Hardison Street, Mrs, Clarence Keller and Mrs. Judd Bailey, $14,- 77, Owyn St., Meroney and Poster Streets, Mrs. Leo Eaton and Mrs. Glenn Morrow, $15.40. Statesville Road, Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and Mj-s. Jim Owings, $29.05. Yaidkinville Road. Mis. Roy Mfareh, $6.70, and Mi’s. Norman Smith, $29,63. Avon Street. Mrs. BiU M’cClam- rock, $3.99, and' Mrs, Howard Dannor. $5,25, Salisbury Street, Mrs. Harold Land. Beverly Land, Gnil Land, and Edna Land. $29.76. and Mrs. C, c. Chapman and Kay Chap­ man, $19.86. Mteple Ave and Ext., Mrs. Hen­ ry Taylor and Mrs. C. F. Holmes $28.68. Jericho Roadi, Mrs, Vernon Dull and Mrs. Ed Short, $14,20. The committee expressed ap- preciaMon to the public for tiheli- response and cooperation. The money was turned In at the law office of Martin and Martin. Coffee, cokes and cookies wei’e ,, served to the ‘MarchUig..Moth­ ers’ by the chairmen. Usefulness is doing rightly by yourself and others. — Mary Baker Eddy Ilhiklt* Noiiiinaled For IJ. S. Mercliaiit IVIariiu? Aoadeiiiv BUUCE UDWABO H1INKL,E, JR. Congressman Hugh Alexander announced from his Washington office that he has nominated Bruce Edwai'd Hinkle. Jr., Route 4, Mocksville, as a candidate for admiss.'oii to the United States Merchant Marine Academy for the 1962 entrance, Edward is a senior at Davie County High School where he is vice-president of his class. Sports Editor of the yearbook and has snvud on the ,student council and been a member of the varsity football team, Consressman Alexander stated, in announcing the nomination of young H'liltle, “Edward has been highly recommended to me for ;h.s nomination. He is an active church member and participated in all activHes of his church. In addition to this he has demon­ strated leadership and qualities of an excellent citizen in Scouting and in community projects." “I am delighted to offer this young man a nomination to the United States Merchant Marine Academy and certainly expect him to make a oi'editnble record In his future career,” Congi'essman Alexander said. Mary Elizabeth Thome Named To Dean’s List Mary Elizabeth Thorne, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs, Mark Thorne of Mocksville Rt, 1. has been named to the Dean's List at Mitchell College for .ttie first sem­ ester. ' , A member of the freshman class, she graduated last year at the Cool Springs High School. NEW CAR TRADES HAVE LOADED OUR LO TS-TH EY’RE ALL PRICED TO MOVE! W e ll COOK YOU up a DEAL t h a t w ill w a rm you up F.D.A.F. LOOK FOR THE MAN WITH THE RED MITTENS FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS AND EASIEST TERMSI 1961 TEMPEST 4 door wagon 1960 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Four door, automatic power steering, power brakes, tinted liliiss, rudiu, lieatcr, one owner, extra clean. I960 STAIiLlINER (jriiiseonialit* 300 UP motor. Radio, heater, solid black 1959 CHEVROLET Stalioii Wagon V-8. powerglide. radio, heater, power sleerlnff 1955 CHEVROLET TUDOR v-8, standard transmission m :{ ItllICK HARDTOP REAViS AUTOS, Inc. WilliMboro Street Phone 634-2161 Mocksville. N. C. licence N o . 2416 Heritage Employees Receive Profit-Sharing Checks For Last Year EniiJloycPii of Heritage Purnl- tu:'B Co, roceivcd a "Clean-Up” check today which represents the nnal check under the company's Prof t Sharing Plan for the .vcar. Tlif- checks wore distributed after the final audit of the company's books. An interim distribution from Ihp Profit Sharing Plan was mnd,^ in the middle of December to the eligible Heritage Furniture Coni))!iny employees. The total rny out from t'he Profit Sharing Plan to the employee.? for the year averaged in excess of four week's pay per participant. The distribution paid to em­ ployees under the Profit Sharing Plan i.s in addition to the week's vacD ion pay distributed In De­ cember which was computed on I'he basis of continuous employ­ ment with the company for one j year'.' service. One week’s vaca­ tion pay also was distributed ear­ lier in the summer, which was computed on the basis of con­ tinuous employment with the company for five years of ser­ vice. In announcing the payment, management spokesmen empha­ sized that the distribution from the Profit Sharing Plan was a result of outstanding efTorts and cooperation on the part of all the employees throughout the year. COUNTY COURT The regulai- se.ssion of Davie County Criminal Comt was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr., presidled. Atty. Bill Hall prosecuted the docket. Cases dis pn.'ed of were as follow’s; John Lewis Dulin, non-comi3li- ance, called and failed, George Allen Brown, no insur­ ance, driving after license revok­ ed. Sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended on payment of $200 and cost, Gurnie Brown, possession, con- tiued, James Gordon Hellard, public drunkenness, $25 including cost, W a It e r Mattison, improper hrpikes, $30 inducing cost. James Walter Dillard, failure to drive on right half of highway, continued. Harry Allen Baker, speeding, $2,'5 including cost, Gilbert Cephus Allen, expired operator’s license, $45 Including cost. Knox Dillard,; sale of non-tax- pald liquor, continued. James William West, d,riving too fast for conditions, $15 in­ cluding cost. Lucille Stroud Pratt, disobeying stop sign, $15 including cost. Billy Etchison, Improper muff­ ler. $1'5 including cost. John Samuel Blackw'elder, Im­ proper muffler, $15 Including cost. Jacob Levan Powell, improper brakes, continued. Claude Junior Edwards, speed­ ing. $25 including cost. Kcrmit Franklin Smith, speed­ ing. $25 including cost. McKinley Myers, failure to yield r;ght of way. $15 including cost. Bobby Gene Sikes, speeding, $15 including cost. Clyde Alfred Parkej-, speeding, $25 Including cost. Edtt'in Harold Reeves, speeding, ?25 Including cost. She man Jerome Craven, speed­ ing, $25 including cost. Wilbur Shaw Bait.v. speeding, :30 including cost. James Harold Thompson, speed ing. $30 including cost. Jchnny Harrison Mason, speed­ ing and no ojiera tor’s license. $50 nicluding cost, Knox Dillard, possession of non-taxpaid liciuor, continued, Robert Cornelison Basinger, im proper lights, $15 Including cost. ECgar Louis McDaniel, failure to repoi’t accident of over $100 by quickest means available, $15 in­ cluding cost. Cha.rles Bailey, speeding and disobeying stop sign, $25 including cost. Jay Barker, assault on female and public drunkenness, contin­ued. Liivei'ne Cohen, no opemtor’s ’iccn.se and driving after license liiispended, continued. L:onurd Carl Ma.vhew. break­ ing and entering and larceny and receiving, continued. E lem entary B a s k b a II , Results in Elementary Basket- I ball play last Thursday were as ‘ follows: Smith Grove boys defeated Faimingion 34 to J7. The Farm­ ington girls defeated Smith Drove 41 to 31. Cooieemee defeated Mocksville in two games. The girls won 35 to 17 and the boys, 30 to 24. This week Mocksville plays at Smith Grove and Farmington will be at Advance. It pays to advertise nn. CHARLES LEIGHTON Dr. Charles Leighton To Be Guest Speaker Dr. Charles Leighton, optome­ trist of Charlotte and Mocksville, will be guest speaker at the Farmington Parent-Toacher's As­ sociation meeting Monday, Feb­ ruary 12, at 7:30 p.m. A colored movie in cartoon form describing the various eye conditions will be shown after- whlch a question and answer per­ iod will be held. Dr. Leighton will answer the questions from the audience. The Rev. Taylor Loflin. pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church will conduct the devotionnls. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. X. D. Prevette I co-hostess; Mrs. Ar- niond Smith 1 on Thuj'sday. Feb. 8, at 2 p.m. Clark.sville Club will meet in the Community Bulldhig iMrs. Stacy Beck, hostess 1 on Friday. Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. L. G. Wallace will give the demonstra­ tion. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Cae.sar Wyatt 1 co-host<>ss: Mrs. Lucille Greene 1 on Monday, Feb. 12. at 7:30 p.m. Ma-s. Wyatt will give ihe demonstration. Smith Grove - Redland Club will meet with Mrs. Richard Allen on Tuesday. Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. E. A. Baybuck will give the demonstration. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with M!rs. Will Myers on Wed­ nesday, Feb. 14, at 2:30 p,m. Cana Club will meet in the Community Building: 1 hostess: M!rs. Lester Richie 1 on Thui^day, Feb. 1«, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Lestea- Richie will give the demonsti-a- tion. Cooieemee Club will meet witih Mrs, Buddy Alexander 1 co-hostess Ml'S, Betty Smith] on Friday, Feb, 16, at 2 p,m. Moose District Meeting Held In Mocksville The regular winter meeting of District 5. N. C. Moose Associa- t'on, was held Mcfnday nigiht, Feb. 5. at the Mocksville Moose Lodge. Burton Peeler, of Sallsbui-y, District President, presided over the meeting, whicli was attended by members from lodges in Salis­ bury, Lexington, Thomasvllle, Statesville and Mocksville, Vincent Peterman of Salisbury, vice president of the N, C, Moose Association, was the principal speaker and explained the new membership and re-enrollment drive which will start immediate­ ly. It wa.=r announced at this meet- int; that the local Moose Lodge will lake an active iiart in the fund raising campaign of the Heart Fund, with Gov, W. W. •Wil­ liams as chairman. More About Mrs. Bill Williams sease, making the Heart Council the beneficiary of a life insur­ ance policy, and remembering Heart In one’s will. Such gifts, large or small, are promptly acknowleged and greatly appre­ ciated, the Council president pointed out. In accepting her appointment, the new Fund Raising Chairman released a breakdown on how the Heart F\md dollar is spent, which was furnished by the treasurer of the Nortih Carolina Heart Asso­ ciation: Research, 37c: Professional Ed­ ucation, 10',zc; Public Education, 23>-2c: Community Programs, 6*2c: Organization and Develop­ ment, 5c: Fund Raising, llVac: Administration, 6c. Captains To Meet There will be a meeting of the Capta‘ns of the Oommunities of the Davie Heaa-t Council at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb, 8, in the Girl Scout Boom in the basement of the Courthome in Mocksbille. Eric Koi'osy. Field Representa- ti\'P of the North Carolina Heart Association, will be present. Cuban Refugees Are Discussed For Rotary The Cuban refugee situation was dlscussod for the Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesday by Dr. N. M, Harrison of High Point. Dr. Harrison, former president of High Point College was re.'ipon- ■sible for the truck caravans spon­ sored by the Kiwanls Club that carried food, clothing and medi­ cal supplies to these refugees last .vear. Dr, Harrison told tlic Rot- arlans that they were still .scnd- in!4 at least one truck a montii and solicited their help in send­ ing these supplies. Describing Communi.smn as a r c 1 I g I o n—"a religion without God”—Dr. Harrison described life in Cuba under Castro as it had been told to him by some of these refugees coming into Florida. Hp revealed that n Cuban rpfiigee was coming into tills country every five minute.s and thnt to­ day there v.ero more than 100,000 such refugees In this country, Charles McCoy was In charge of the program and introduced Dr, Hari-ison. Pi'esldent Gordon Tomlinson presided. Special guests included Bill Keith of Winston- Salem and Wade Mclnnis of High Point. Larry Smith was present as student guest. Former Home Ec Teacher Dies at 46 Mrs. Phillip H. Pitts, 4G, Mor- ganton civic leader and promin­ ent in North Carolina Republican Women’s circles, died Monday, Her condition had been criitcal since she entei'ed the hospital Dec. 12. She was the former Vivian Hil­ ton and was home economics teacher at the Mocksville High School 1936-1938. “ Marty” Etchison On Dean’s Honor Roll For the third consecutive sem­ ester a Mocksville girl has earn­ ed a place on the dean's academic honor roll at Mais Hill College. She Is "M a r t y" Etchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Etchison of RFD 2. According to statislics on the fall-winter semester, ,1ust released by the regl-strar. Miss Etchison and Sandy Brooks, frtshman from Pembroke, tied for the top academic position in the student body of 1100. Both earned 56 quality points although neither was among the five who made ull-A records. A 1900 graduate of Davie Coun­ ty High School, Mi,ss Etchison is majoring in liberal arts, prepar­ ing to become a teacher, BOWLING NEWS The Mocksville Moose Lodge bow'llng team defeated Harmon's Food Store. 4 games to 0. bowling in the Independent League iji Statesville. Jan. 25, and then de­ feated Carolina Culvert, 4 games to 0, Feb. 1. In the match against Harmon’s Pood Store, Vance Hartley led the local team with high game of 201 and high 3-game set of 497. Bowling against Carolina Culvert, Gene Quillln rolled the highest game of 226 and al.so high 3-game scries of 548. Other bowlers and their scores were: Ed Holt. 260 and 499; Don Dan els. 158 and 412: Vance Hartley. 187 and 528: and Doc Kemp. 182 and 536. T'le local team's record now stands at 35Vi wins and 40'i lo.s- es. It pays to advertise Acting Postmaster Named At Cooieemee | Bill White has been named acting postmaster at the Coolc;'-1 mee Postoffice. j Rep. A. Paul Kitchin of the 8th Congressional District aiinouiii'cil i that Mr. White was installed in this position at the clo.se of biisl-I InesR on January 31st. He replac-i ed Mrs. Tullle Alexander wiio re- , tired from this position. I Mr. White will serve as uctin« ' postmaster imtil a perman^’nt ap-. liolntment is made. I Card Of Thanks George I wish to thank each and every­ one who rendered their services in any wny during the Illness and rlratli of my sister, Mr.s, t I Cti'orne. Mi.ss Jimmie Brfl^P 2-B-ltp Boost Mocksville It's A IVonderfiil Totvn Only 2 Days — Tues. & Wed., Feb. 20 & 21 MEMORIAL COLISEUMNorth Cherry St., W!nston>Salem ALL-HBVL 1962 EDITION. P R O D U C ED B YJOHN RINQLING NORTH STAOEO * DIRBCTBD BV RIC HAR D B A R STO W ’ TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT CHILDREN UNDER 12 % PRICE at 4 P.M. Mats, only TIIAMIIMKHS Vnrkintf lot level VA 4-1551, Ext. 202 YOUTH CENTER Northside Shoppintr Center, Open ’tU D p.m. COLISEUM Box Omce PA 5-8441 4 Performances Tuesday 4 P.M. & 8 P.M. Wednesday 4 P.M. & 8 P.M. All Saa»> R«isrved-$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Frae Parking MEMORIAL COLISEUM, North Cherry S t, Winston Salem, N. C. Enclosed find check or money order for tickets @ -------------- and }4 tickets @ -------------- Chtck Performance! Detired; □ Tuet., Feb. 20, 4:00 P.M. □ Wed., Feb. 21, 4s00 P.M. □ Tuei., Feb. 20, 8:00 P.M. □ Wed., Feb. 21, 8:00 P.M. Make checks payable to SUPEOTTRACTIONS OF N. C., Inc. Name---------------------------------------------------- —----------- Address.. City. Endow stamped, selfKiddretsed envelope THREE DAY’S SPECIALS AT . . . THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY A beautiful all cotton Jacquard Woven Spi'ead fjom an early Colonial Design. Pre-shrunk. Decorator colors. Durable. lonB wearing. No ironing required. Pull and twin sizes. S3.88 Men Winter Weight Men’s Union Suits Sweaters Sizes 36 to 82. Reg. priced at V-Neck. Button-up. Coat $1.90. For three days only—Sweater Reduced— S1.86 1/3 OFF DON’T FORGET TO SHOP OUB BED TAG TABLE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS Two year replacement gnnrantee. 100 per cent Nylon Bind­ ing. Non alleraenic. Washable. Assorted colors. Res. priced at Double Control, S!7.99: Sinule Conlr.?l. $14.90. THREE DAYS ONLY AT S9J3 w h im : th e sui'I’lv l.\.s t.s MEN’S AND BOY’S SHOES OXFORDS — LOAFERS. UiGkin .‘ izi's and styles. Values to $7.99. S3.88 ONE LOT OF M EN ’ S SHOES Bled: — Blown. Good assortment of sizes. Values to $14.99 NOW S7.88 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. William T. Spencer nnd Mrs. James Boser .spent Monday In Charlotte. Mrs. E. B. Hampton of Win­ ston-Salem spent Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. L. S. Kiirfees. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher elicit were their daughter, Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem and their so)i, Bill Click and wife of Concord. Mrs. Edrie Barton of Charlotte, and Mrs. E. L. Wingate of Hud­ son were visitors at Lynn Haven Ntu-sing Home Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown on Route 4, and Miss Edrle Wil­ son. Miss Jo Cooley visited her bro­ ther, H. L. Cooley Sunday who Is seriously ill at Duke Hospital, Durham. Mrs. T. C. Graham entered the Davie County Hospital on Mon­ day. ^ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Inez Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. George B, Weaver of Statesville. Her afternoon guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Weaver and Judy Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Payne Collins, Ronnie and Don­ nie, all of Siler City; and, Mrs. J. P. Price of Ellenboro. Airman second class Jack Rich aa-dson, stationed at Westover A. P. B. in Mass., is spending a 15- day leave with his mother, Ma-s. M. K. Alim, on Rt. 5. Week end guests of Mr. and Mi-s. E. E. Goodwin were Mi\ and Mrs. Harry L. Chappel and sons, Gregg and Richard, of Oreedmore, and Mi-, and Mrs. L. A. Neal and daughter, Angela, of Duiliam. Mrs. Chappel Is Ml-s. Goodwin’s sister. Mirs. Oscar Beavei’’s cornea transplant whlcih was perfoi-med last Monday ait the Baptist Hos­ pital, was successful. Mirs. J. H. Angell of Route 2, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mirs. Annis Howard. Other visitors during the week were: Vance Davis of Salisbury: Mrs. Ola Coble of Charlotte: Mi-s. Etta Pelvey of Texas; Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Keller. Mi-s. Mai-y les, Mi-s. Hattie Tutterow, Mrs. ilie Smith, Mss Dorothy Smith and t(he Rev. Wallace Owen. Robert Basingeii' of SalisbuiT visited Bennie Dyson Sunday. Dinner guests of Mir. and Mii's. Grady N. Ward Sunday were Ml\ and 'Mi'S. Lonnie Lanier of Hick­ ory, Ml’, and Mi-s. Marshall Kur- fees of Wllnston-Salem, and Jack Ward of Dui'ham. Miss Marguerite Sue Brewer, sophomoi-e at Mitchell College, spent the week end here with her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Gilmfir Brewea-. Ml', and Mrs. Ray Snydei- of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mi-s. S. M. Brewer on Rt. 2, Sunday. Miss Nancy Durham of High Point spent the week end h€a>e, the guest of her father, John Dui’ham, and Mi-s. Dm’ham. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Flake Sowers attended “Holiday On Ice" one night this week held at the Coli­ seum In Greensboro. Mr. and Mi’s. Grady N. Ward aipent last T|hursday in Char­ lotte. Mir. Ward attended a Pure Oil Meeting at the Baii’lnger Ho­ tel. Mrs. Ward spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. James iWhite, and husband. ' Ml'S. S. S. Short left for Pur- cellville, Va., Sunday a.m. to at- Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town WHY LET FUEL DOLLARS GO OUT THE WINDOW? STOP THIS WASTE IT INSTAUINS INSUUTINC ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS. Call I's For fVer Eslimateii See The I.atebt ModeU at . . . FORK WELDING SHOP — TOM mCE — SS4-33SS trnd the funeral of iier mother, Mrr,. H. W. Davis. Slii> will return home Satiirdny, Ppb. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker and Mrs. R. S. Brown were dinner Euest.s of the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Copeland Sunday evening at Ihoir home in Davidson. Luncheon guests of Mrs. John Long Friday were Mis. W. C, Mc­ Donald and two children and KTis. Edrt Cody of Hickory. Mr.s. Mary S. Brown of States­ ville is vi.siting hor son, Frank S. Brown, and Mrs;. Brown on Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wil.son and children, Al. Pam, Phillip, and Richard, of Spartanburg. S. C„ spent iihe week end here witii Mil's. Wilson's parnets, Mi', and Mrs. B. Jason Branch. Miss Betty Orrender of Cool- eemee, is a patient at Davie County Hospital, receiving treat­ ment for a broken leg. Miss Willie Miller visited rela­ tives in Mount Ulla Sunday af­ ternoon. Attending the Beauty Conven­ tion in Durham Monday were: Miss Jo Cooley of Mayfair Beauty Shoppe: Mrs. Paul Mason, Mod­ ern Shoppe; Mrs. C. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Daniels of Prances Hair Styllns. Mrs. James York, Miss Jewel Cooley, and Mrs. Gray Hendricks. Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Paul Mason left Sunday for Roxixiro and Burlington. Miss Cooley vis­ ited relatives in Roxboro and Mrs. Mason in Burlington Sunday night. They were en route to Dui'­ ham to attend the Beauty Con­ vention held there Monday. Mrs. W. M. Crotts has been confined to her home on North Main Street for a few days with an attack of flu. Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga. who ha.s been visiting relativ­ es In Greensboro and Statesville, arrived Sunday to visit Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long until Wednesday Mrs. Long will drive Mrs. Howell home Wednesday and will re­ main with her for a few days. The Long’s guests last Wednes­ day and Thursday were their daughter, Mrs. Ken Clark and chlldi'en of CJiarlotte; visiting them on ..Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Gene Llckel of Greensboro. Ml', and Mrs. Bai'ney Rentz and daughter, Jodie, of Bi'yson City, visited her brother. Dr. Bill Bird, and family the past week end. Mrs. Bird Is a patient at Davie County Hospital having under­ gone surgery on Wednesday of last week. Meg Bird accompanied the Rentz family home for a week’s visit in Bryson City. Mr. & Mrs. Blackwelder Hosts At Buffet Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blackwel­ der and Miss Venita Blackwelder entertained with a buffet dinner last Thursday evening at theii' home for the office staff and su­ pervisors of Blackwelder Manu- factm'lng Co.. Inc.. and their hus­ bands. The affair was given in the recreation room of their home on Yadikinville Road. The room was cheery with an open fire and Rose of Sharon and Chinese aster arrangements. Records were played during the evening. Charcoal Tbone steaks. French fi'ys, baked beans, tossed salad, homemade pie and coconut cake, coffee and soft dirinks were ser­ ved to the office staff and hus­ bands: Ml', and Ml'S. Dwight My­ ers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trout­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Garvey Shore and Miss Lucille Whitlock; and the super­ visors and husbands: Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hutchins, Mi', and Mrs. Ray Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Ezi'a Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Sow­ ers and John Gaither. MARTHA LOUISE EVANS ENaAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr.';. Mac W. Evans announ­ ces the cnKngement of her daup,hter, Martlia Loui.se, to Charles Duncan McLeod, Jr. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McLeod of Sanford. The couple plan a Marcii wedding. Mrs. Taylor Feted At Stork Shower Mrs. David Taylor was honored on Tuesday nigiit, Feb. 6. when M.rs. Donald Hendricks , Mrs. Kenny Jordan and Mrs. Joe Gobble .joined ho.spitadity in en­ tertaining at the First Methodist Church Fellowsliip Building at a stork .shower. As the guests arrived they add­ ed their shower gifts underneath a large umbrella placed on a table. The umbrella was attrac­ tively decorated with pink and blue crepe paper. A number of games and con­ tests were used in the entertain­ ing with prizes being awarded. Refreshments served consisted of cake squares decorated with pink and blue Icing In the shape of baby bootee.s, pink punch, nuts and pickles. The honoree received a corsage of pink and blue carnations from the hostesses. Women Of The Church Circle Meetings Held Circle No. 1, of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. S. S. Short chaii-man, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Morris on North Main Street. Mrs. L. G. San­ ford, vice chairman, presided in the absence of the chali'man. Mrs. Sanford presented the Bible study, “My Witness to the World Through My Vocation.' Mrs. Morris gave the emphasis for the month, ‘‘World Missions.' Cookies and coffee were served at the conclusion of the meeting to 13 me-mbers. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Andrew Lagle chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Grubbs on Salisbury St. Mrs. Frank Brown gave the Bible study and Mi's, E. C. Dickinson presented the emph­ asis. Cherry tarts with whipped cream and cotlee were served to six members. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jack Cecil Chairman, met Tuesday morning with Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street. Mrs. Knox John­ stone presided and gave the Bible study and Mrs. W. F. Robinson led the mission discussion. Coffee cake and coffee were served to nine members and one visitor. Circle No. 4, Miss Daisy Holt- houser chairman, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Sam Waters on Salisbury St. Mrs. Mae Evans and Mi's. Robert JHnie.s presented the progi'am after which the hostess served cherry tarts topped with whipp ed cream and' coffee. Circle No. 6, Mrs. John Long chairman, met Monday night at tlie home of Mrs. Long on Wan­ dering Lane. Miss Dorothy Morris were in chaj'ge of the program. Brownies topped wiUi ice cream and colfee were served to .seven members. Howard-Sanders Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Margaret Call Sanders of Rt. 4. and Albert S. Howard of Rt. 1. Advance, were married Thursday, Feb. 1, at 3:30 p.m. in Concord - Liberty parsonage. The Rov. R. G. McClamrock officiat­ ed ut the double ring ceremony. Tile bride wore an ice blue brocade street - length dress with which she wore black acce.sories, and a corsage of white carnat­ ions and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are liv­ ing an Rt. 1, Advance. Waters-Dailey Vows Are Spoken At Reno, Nevada Miss Mary Anne Dailey and Lieutenant Samuel E. Waters, Jr.. were married Wednesday 17. in the Little White Chapel at Reno, Nevada. Mrs. Waters, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dailey of Laguna Beach, California, is a graduate of Colorado Woman's College, Colorado Springs, Colo. Lt. Waters, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters of Salisbury Street, attended Davis and Elkins College, Elkins West Virginia, and is a graduate of U. S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. He is now stationed at Luke Air Force Base at Phoenix, Arizona. The couple are making their home at Peoria, Ariz, Mrs, Hilary Powell Given Bridal Shower Mrs. Hilary Powell, a recent bride, was given a bridal shower Friday evening in Center Com­ munity Building. Hostesses were Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, Mrs. Bill Shore, Mrs. Harrell Powell and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Arrangements of pink and white gladioli and carnations were effectively used for decora­ tions. Lime punch, cake squares, nuts and mints were served by the hostesses after bridal games and contests were played. At the conclusion of the party. Mrs. Powell was showered witli gifts by the twenty two guests present. Bixby News Sunday guests of Mrs. Lizzie Robertson were: Mrs. Opal How­ ard and children of Dulins; Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hendrix and daughter, Susie; Turner Robert­ son and E. T. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Beauchamp and children were guests of Mr. aaid Ml'S. E. R. Beauchamp Smi- day. Mrs. Karleen Booe and chil­ dren spent Saturday in Lewisville, the guest.*! of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter McBride. Mrs. James Everhardt and children spent Sunday with Mli's. Sallie Nivens. There are several cases of flu in this community. Mr. and Mi-s. Cletus Potts of Winston - Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts Sunday. Local Home Dem, Club Holds Jan. Meeting The Mocksville Home Demons- ration Club held its January meeting on Tuesday night, Jan­ uary 30th in the Assembly room of the Davie County Office build­ ing. Mrs. George Rowland, pre­ sident. presided. Mrs. Phil Young conducted the devotional service and Miss Flor­ ence Mackie and Mrs, J. C. Col­ lette presented the program. Officers of the Club include: Mrs. Rowland, president; Mrs. James Boger, vlce-pres.; treasur* er, Mrs. Phil Young, and secret­ ary, Mrs. Frank Brown. Certificates were presented to Mrs. Frank Sain andlljirs. Charl­ es W. Phillips, both ot Route 3, for perfect attendance. The hostesses, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Sain and Mrs. Abe Howard served assorted cookies and coff­ ee to 17 members at the conclu­ sion of the meeting. Hospital News ADVANCE Dinner Party Given Saturday Mr. atid'Mi's: 5ohn Durham en­ tertained with a dhmer party Satm'day evening at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Pars Lem- mond and Miss Guthrie Lem- mond of Matthews. Mrs, Edd Hood and Mrs, W. H. White of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand). and Miss Nancy Dur­ ham of High Point. Wedding Bells To Ring In June Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cranfill an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Anne, to Ronald Eugene Draughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Draughn. The wedding is planned for June. Going Away Party Given For Two W. L. Ijames, Jr., and Richard White who left by plane Mon­ day for San Diego, Calif., where they will train in the U. S, Navy, were honored with a going away party. The party was given Thursday night at the home of Ml', and Mrs. W. L. Ijames. The honorees were given Old Spice aftei'-shave sets. Twenty one young people of Ijames Baptist Church attended. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Jan. 29 to Feb. 5 included: Sam Hege. Rt. 2, Advance Bob Powell, Rt. 1 Pauline Willard, Rt. 2 Grier Waller. Rt. 1, Woodleaf Laura Donaldson. Rt. 1. Hor- mony Margo Pennington, Rt. 1 Mathic Finger. Rt. 1, Advancn Addie Mae Wood. Rt. 1, Ciem- mons Lome Foster, Rt. 1, Advance C. B. West. Rt. 1, Advance Laurence Link, Cooleemee Carrie Orrender, Cooleemee Shirley Anderson, Rt. 1 James Thomas Carter, Rt. 3 Peggy Richie, Rt. 2. Advance Lathel Combs, Rt. 4 Darnell Latham, Rt. 2 Lonnie McCulloh, Rt. 2 Myrtle Hellard, Rt. 1 Mitchell Beaver, Rt. 1. Cleve­ land Sandra Mabe. Joan Boole, Rt. 2, Advance Irene Phelps, Advance Lawrence BowleSj Rt. 2 Jefferson Bowden Hubert McClamrock, Rt. 2 Lcxie Bniley, Rt. 2, Advance Nora Ludwick, Rt. 1, Harmony Willie M. Studevent, Mocksville Margaret Whitaker, Rt. 2 Elsie Hodgson, Cooleemee William B. Myers. Rt. 4 Pliylis Souther, Rt. 1, Woodleaf W. B. Wilson, Cooleemee Grace Feimster, Rt. 3 Mable Graham, Park Ave. James L. Boettcher, Rt. 1 Terry Spillman, Rt. 5 William Smoot Nelson Swift. Rt. 2, Advance Drusilla Smoot, Cooleemee Cloyd Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Vestal Lee Call, Rt. 4 Gordon L. Carton, Rt. 3 Barbara Hellard, Rt. 4 Arthur York, Rt. 5 Woodrow Howell, Rt. 2 Mark Holleman, Rt. 1, Stan­ ley, N. C. Dorothy Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Naomi Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance Janie Ti'lvette, Rt. 4 Prank Short, Rt. 4 Glenda McDaniel, Cooleemee Geraldine Poster, Rt. 1, Wood­ leaf Patients dischai'ged during the same period included Mai'y Brock, Ella Smith, Alex Blake, R. L. Danner, Emily Blockwood, San­ dra Cranfill, Dennis Ray Presnell, Mertie Hendrix, DeLarna Phillips, Sarah Whitaker, Mildi'ed Smith, J. N. Seamon, Peggy Richie, C. B. West, Elsie Hodgson, Rilla Lagle, Elizabeth Rector, Margo Pennington, Addie Mae Wood, Hubert McClamrock, Grier WW- ier, Betty Sue Hendricks, Lela Boole, Laura Donaldson, Jefferson Bowden, Lawrence Bowles, Bob Powell, Sue Snider, Phyllis Gri­ der, Lathel Combs. Lawrence Link. Noia Ludwick. Vestal L. Call, Dar­ nell Lathom, Gordon L. Caiton, and Sandi'a Mabe. Mr. and Mrs. To'inmy Shelton nnd daughter. Sherry, of Pino, were Sunday dinner guests of MXs. Siielton's parents, Mr. and Ml's. Grny Hartman. Miss Blanche Poster and Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston- Salem spent last week end In Jack sonville, Fla. They went espec­ ially to visit their brother, Joe Foster, who is a ho.spital patient, ill with pneumonia. ■ Miss Faille Mock ot Winston- Salem was a Bue.st of Miss Rebec­ ca Talbert Sunday. Miss Ii'ene Phelps is undfergo- Ing treatment at Davie County Ho.spital for pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and family of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Collette’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt, Sat­ urday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Betty Faircloth were her son. Bill Pair cloth and wife of Asheboro, and her daughter. Miss Pansy Pair- cloth. Mrs. Claudia Chandler Is a pa­ tient at Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment. Mil's. Mozell Ratledge was a guest of her daughter, Mi's, George Pry, and family Sunday. The Rev. C. E. Crawford and family spent Tuesday in Monroe. Ml', and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, Miss Patsy Deadmon and Phil Deadmon of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Stm- day. Mrs. Bruce Shutt is spending this week in Florida wiUi her son, George, who fell and broke his leg while playing ball nt school there. The Rev. C. E. Crawford at­ tended the funeral of his aunt last week, near Slielby. Mh'. and' Mrs. Jack Vogler were guests of their daugihter, Mrs. Bill Molr, at Walkcrtown Sunday. Sunday guests of Mi'.' and Mrs. Bonce Sheets and J. S. Cornatzer were Mi', and Mrs. Brown Ollbcrt of Winston-Salem. Two Cars Damaged In Collision Here Two cars were damaged last Saturday around 10:18 am. in a collision on US 601 North, .Hist outside the city limits of Mocks­ ville. Troops L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his in­ vestigation showed that a 1960 Chevrolet, pickup, being operated by Richard Lee Hendrix, 33, ol Mocksville Rt. 2 was traveling North on US 601 and attempted to make a left turn. A 1961 Ford, being operated by Lafayette Roo­ sevelt Caudle, 34, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and also heading north, failed to see the signal and was passing the pickup In the left lane at 35 mph. Caudle applied brakes, leaving 60-feet of skid marks on the left side of road­ way, hitting the pickup in the left side. There were no injuries. Damag­ es to the pickup were estimated at $150 and to the Ford, $225. Mr. Caudle was charged with falling to reduce speed when an­ other car is turning from a direct line or hazard exists on the high­ way. SAUSBURT, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB. 9 AND 10 ttorrtng COftNELWILDE iEANWALIACE JD e v/'ls -H a ic p irt. .TouO) and love and wartime*" ^^NAKED JDTHE DEAD ^VAflNERSCOPt* COIDR ALOORAY CLIFF ROBERTSON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 WMArREAUlTHAPPEWEe ‘MICKEY *NlflNIIE *FAY, ROONEY VANDOREN SPl •MEl ‘ MARIY ‘ CECIl TORME MIINER KEUAWW Births Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Ander­ son, Rt. 1, a son, February 1. Mr. and Mrs, Hoyle Combs, Rt. 4, a daughter, February 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray La­ tham, Rt. 2, a daughter, February 1. CLASSIFIEDS Jf you want iw liatyou ■want •w^Hen you W AN TIT... then are fo r you! LIFT . . . WITH A NEW HAIR-DO! NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK FEB. 11-17 12tli Aiiiiiial Observance FOR SALE: Five room home on Forest Lane. Hot air furnace, water heater, wall-to-wall car­ pet, di'apes, yardi landscaped, re­ cently redecorated. Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634-2967 or 634- 5031. 2 8 tfn FOR SALE: Good red clover, soy bean and lespedeza hay. Contact R. D. Langston, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Nine miles North, on Highway 601. 2-8-3tp PHOTO ENLARGER: A model 311 Federal enlarger for sale. sore oft. All equipment needed for developing and printing your own pictures. 543-2290. 2-8-tfn Let The Beauty Salon of your choice introdvice you to the new Spring- Suminer Hair Styles . . . You’ll be wafted Into Spring with one of our new light, bright, RIGHT haii- styles. Make an appointment today for youi' own personal hair styling—and discover bow beautifully we can lift you into a new season. Mayfair Beauty Shop Thea’s Beauty Shop Horn-Hai'dlng Building Jo Cooley Owner. Phone 634-2022 601 Gwyn St. Ph. 634-2511 Thea Brown, Owner Mae’s Beauty Shop Marie’s Beauty Shop Oak Street Ph. 634-5068 Mae Howard, Owner Charm Center Beauty Shop Avon Street Anlce L. Smith Ph. 634-2518 Vada Walker Headen Building Ph. 634-5139 Marie White, Owner Margaret’s Beauty Shop Yadklnvllle Rr. Ph. 634-2318 Margaret Wilson, Owner Modem Beauty Shop Dot’s Beauty Shop I>ot Mason, Owner Route 2 Ph. 634-2830 Dot McOanlel, Owner MtocksvlUe, Rt. 3 Ph. 543-2760 Dolly’s Beauty Shop Prances CUok, Owner Advance, Rt. l. Pi\. 543-2038 M G E FOUR DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1962 CLEARANCE SALE • IF YOU WANT TO SAVE . . . IF YOU WANT QUALITY AT REAL BARGAINS ~ THEN SHOP EARLY DURING THIS SALE. WE PROMISE YOU’LL BE MORE THAN PLEASED. • SALE ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! • WOMEN’S eOATS... Reg. to m.m . NOW S79.50 Reg. to S9.S0. NOW S39.50 Reg. to 39.50. NOW $25.00 Reg. to 29.50. NOW S19.50 • O N E L O T eOATS SPEOIAL S10.00 • LADIES SUITS . . . EXTRA QUALITY — NATIONALLY KNOWN — EXTRA SMART — REGUI.iAR TO $59.50. EXTRA SPECIAL— S I9 J0 • O N E L O T SU ITS SFEOIALII® JO • LADI E l DRESSES REGULAR TO $39;50 NOW I5 -S 1 0 -S 1 5 • LADIES BLOUSES JERSEY AND SILK ‘ SPECIAL S2 AND S3 ® LADIES MILLINERY GREATLY REDU6ED ' REO-ULAR TO $12.95 NOW S1.00 TO S5.00 • LADIES BELTS.. REGULAR $1.00 TO $1.98 Extra Special, 50c © LADIES AND CHILDREN’S • HAND BAGS . . . H E Q U LA R $'1.95 NOW S1.00 TO S2.98 • JEWELRY . . . RPJGULAR $1.00 AND $2.00 NOW 2 FOR S1.00 • LADIES GLOVES VERY SMART. REGULAR TO $2.98 NOW 50c TO S1.98 MEN’S AND BOVS • SWEATERS... ALL NEW STLYES Save at 25% OFF • CHILDREN’S COATS WERE $14.98 TO $29.50 SPECIAL S5.00 TO $19.50 MEN’S AND BOYS • JACKETS . . . LINED AND UNLINED SPECIAL 25% OFFBIG VALUES IN . . . • C A R COATS... FABRICS AND LEATHER. FOR CHILDREN AND AND LADIES — MISSES AND BOYS SPECIAL $2.95 TO $16.50 • CLOTH AND RAIN HATS- SIZES 6^'. TO 71/2 NOW S1.59 AND $1.98 9 SherwiD-Williams PAINTS DISCONTINUED COLOBS, BUT FIRST QUALITY PAINT. HEM TONE — KEM GLO — FLAT TONE SEMI-LUSTRE SPECIAL Vs OFF 9 MEN’S BELTS . . . REGULAR TO $2.50 S1.00 9 MEN’S TIES . . . REGULAR TO $2.50 LOOK! ONLY 50c• GUNS... Shotguns, Rifles and Pistols— new & used. Come in for an extra long deal during this sale. We sell or trade. -------------------•------ • Ammo For Most Guns SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY • Ladies, 1 group... $1.00 VALUES TO $8.95 THESE ARE DISCONTINUED NUMBERS 9 LADIES AND CHILDREN- One group........$1.88 VALUES TO $6.95• Boy’s Corduroy PANTS REXSULAB TO $5.95 NOW $1.98 AND $3.95 • Ladies...One group $3.88 VALUES TO $9.95 • SHOP NOW . . . While Stock Is Complete!! • MEN’S SHOES .. . VALUES TO $12.95 $4.85 • MEN’S DRESS HATS... ALL FUR FELTS — SPECIAL 1 group V4 OFF • MEN’S SUITS . . . NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GRIFFON, CURLEE, OTHERS SPECIAL 20% OFF NONE HELD BACK . . . OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL NEW SUITS ® SPORT SHIRTS... VALUES TO $3.98 97c • DRESS SHIRTS . . . KNOWN BRANDS. BROKEN SIZES. WHITE AND COLORED. SOiM®: SIKSHTTLY SOILED. VALUES TO $4.50 SPECIAL S1.59 • SPORT SHIRTS. . . REGULAR TO $4.98 . . . NO LIMIT S2.9S OR 2 FOR S5.00 9 KNIT SHIRTS . . . WE CAN NOT ADVERTISE THE NAME. REGULAR $6.00 NOW S2.88 • BILL FOLDS . . . SPECIAL PURCHASE, NATIONAULY KNOWN, ALL LEATHER SPECIAL V2 PRICE • Men’s and Boys CAPS- EXTRA VALUE 25c AND 89c SANFORD SONS COMPANY We (iivf S ^ H Stamps — Home of Better Merchandise for 95 Years —Phone 634.2027 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE CAR COUNT Official iTsults of thp cni' count hi’lcl Mniiriny from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. covoiiiiR U. S. 158. U. S. 801 and ^nlor.statp 40 were ns follow.s: B Into Inlrrslntp 40 lownnUs ^Vln.-i.on-Snlpin 1.38R. HcaclinH t.wnrd.s on Hlnhwn.v 1S8: 547. 'I’ownid.s Advniii'o on Hljfhwn.v 801: 414. Towards PnrminRlcn on Higih- way 801: 229. The .stfltlstics on highway trnv- cl use nre used by the planning d'lvLsion of the State Higtiwny Department in the planning for con.5tructiun or improvement of highways. A traffic count is made for n period of 24 hoius each year . . . being made In three eight hour Khift.s al various periods. FOUR CORNERS Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Beck and sons of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Ba- try Smith and daughter Becky; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and son. Buddy Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Ci-aft and children of Winston- Salem; Ml-, and Mrs. Joe White Mrs. Wilbur Potts and children, «r. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Pa- Icia Harpe, Billy Shelton and Dianne Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pelts near Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and son, Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton and daughter. Jan­ ice visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Miss Paye McClannon has re­ turned to her home here from Howan Memorial Hospital, Salis­ bury. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox of Clemmons, Dr. L. R. Shelton and children, Kinney and Bonnie of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and children and Joe MoLemore and sons of Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratlsdge Jr. visited the Joe Chaffins Sun­ day at Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. visited his brother, William Ratledge and wife Sunday night at Deep Creek. ^k^Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. were: Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and daughter, Dianne of Win­ ston-Salem, and William Ratledge and children of Deep Creek. It Pays To Advertise I Local Girl Scouts To Distribute Books A "Book Distribution Project" iia.-' bacn decided on by the Pilot Area Oirl Scout.s to be thnir sor- vice pro,loot in the "Youth Serves Youih" program during l h e spring of 1962. This project will take place throug'hout the Pilot Area Olil Scout Council, of which Davie i.s a member. In this program the Girl Scouts across the nation will help cele­ brate their BOth birthday by giv­ ing service to the youth of their communities. The program will include Brownie. Intermediate and Senior Scouts, with the help of thc r troop leade.fe -and troop committees. During the month of Pebiiiary girls will be callecting both fic­ tion and non-fiction books suit­ able for chllrjren up to 12-years of a",p. They will c\’a minor re­ pair.' and mending on the books and during April will distribute books where they are needed. Books will bs presented to chil- clien's llbi'a.ries in churches, nurseries, etc., in the communi­ ties. Fog And Ice Causes Accident On Saturday Fog and possibly frost on wind­ shield was attributed as probable cause of an accident last Satur­ day at the intersection of the Cherry Hill Road and US 601, 7- miles south of Mocksville. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his Investigation showed that a 1952 Oldsmobile was being op­ erated by Vestal Lee Call, Sr., 62, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and was traveling wast on the Cherry Hill Road at 35 mph. Trooper Woods •said apparently Mr. Call failed to see the stop sign at the inter­ section of US 601. ran across the highway and down embankment Into creek. The car left 45-feet of skid marks when crossing US 601. Mr. Vestal was taken to the Davie County Hospital for chest and head injuries. Trooper Woods said that fog and possibly frost upon the wind­ shield may have obscured the drive r's vision. He cautioned motorists to be sure and clean their Windshields when traveling early in the morning during the winter months. Mr. Vestal was charged with driving too fast for conditions. The. <iar liras a total loss. Use alone constitutes possession. — Jean de LaPontaine It is not enough to do good; one must do it the right way. — John Morley SP-4 Jerry Nivens Serving In Korea SiJeclallst Pour Jerry L. Nivens. 21, son of Mrs. Sallie E. Nivens Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., recent­ ly attended a five-day rollRioiis retreat at the Eighth U. S. Army Religiou.s Retreat Center near Seoul. Korea. Protestant, Catholic and Jewisli chaplains alternate planning the program of the retreat, which in­ clude group discus.sions, individ­ ual conferences- and guided tours of the area near the site. The purpose of the retreat Is to i)ro- vide the soldier with the oppor­ tunity to meditate and discu-sis religious matters with a chaplain of his faith. Specialist Nivens, a machine- gunner in Company B of the 7th Division's 34th Infantry in Koren, entered the Army in January 1960, completed bosic training at Poll' Jackson, S. C.. and arrived overseas in November 1960. He attended Davie County High School. •O T H IS IS N EW Y O R K 9 By NORTH CALLAHAN ing my "Smoky Mountain Moun­ tain Country ' book when she was not ferlint: too chipper, and we had to do the rerording over. But then it turned out well and I liad letlcr.«; from Mahu' to Plor- iclii, from \Vl.>,cons:n to Texa.«. about tho*then popular proiiram of that plump but pleasant girl from Missouri. The NBC "Moni­ tor" show was evidently heard widely when I talked about an­ other of mine. "Henry Knox: Genei'al Washington's General", for when I explalnsd that my fir.';t name was that of my mother's family, she was listening in al. my brother's Pa.sadena. California home and seemed plca>ed at the rpfcrence. ABC, and NBC programs have added to my appreciation of the rhnilsnae this great medium has - and I cherish a pair of red su­ spenders given to me by Law­ rence Splvak of the pro'jrnni, "Meel tlic Pre.‘>s." "The Pitxoralds" is an enjoy-1 able show on whi.'h to be. l] learned, after two appearances | on this WOR-Mutunl offering i Ed and Pegcen PilKorald hav.’ been on radio almost as long as that medium has existed. They have a witty, sharp approach which keeps the guest on his toss, are apt to ask you questions which even tax one's academic homework, but they are always joyful, stimulating and made me i think they were actually interest­ ed in the books I had written, as well as newspaper columns. A])- pearances on nationally televised Of all the shows on the airways In v.hicii I have taken part, how­ ever, 1 suppose the most unique is that of "Long John." It is on. as many insomnlous pei'sons know, from midnight to 5 a.m. each weekday evening, and ac- coi'ding to network officials, roaches 25,000.000 people in 27 ?tates. After a pre-show nap. I appeared at the studios on Broad­ way. and was introduced to his blaff instead of Lonu John Ne­ ville himself, who prefers to meet ills iniests only after they are with him on the air. A few pre­ liminaries a short discus:>ion of| 'Daniel Morgan." and we were on. F'or almo.st five early morn­ ing hours, we talked about this Ranger of the Revolution, his re­ lation to his friend, George i Washington, and other facets of American history of the heroic age of our country. I was- not sure I could .stay awake all night, but as it wore on. w’as agreeably sur­ prised at the Intelligent and con­ siderate way that Long John, a tall, blond individual conducted his show. At 2:35 a.m. we stopped for a snack of milk and sand­ wiches sent in from a late-hours restaurant across the street; and after that, we resumed our show, consisting mostly of an Interview, with occasional commercials and general questions toiscd at mo by the panel. When it was over. Long John smiled and asked mo to icturn - when I had caught up on my sleep. Fortunately, how:'ver, he t.iped the show and rebroadcast it at least twice - and letters from Pennsylvania to North Carolina, Tennessee, and Oeorgi;i nttestci! to the wide cov­ erage of this rare broadcast af­ ter tlie average person is suppo.s- ed to be in the lesendary land of Nod. Rr.solvo. and thou art free. — Henry W. Longfellow Pasha the Zebro and Targa fhe elephant star performers in Ringling Bros., Barnum & Bailey Circus appearing in Winston- Salem af Memorial Coliseum Mon., Tues, & Wed., Feb. 19, 20 & .^1. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Being on television is one thing, but appearing on this happy me- I dlum when virtually no one sees 11 you is another. I refer to a recent ( program on UHF, 1 which some informed person told me means Ultra High Fi’equencyl in which I took part and which had all the trappings of a normal TV show - except very few people, if any, saw It. The program was the first in a ssrles on the woi'ld of books, and Warren Bower, veter­ an book reviewer, on whose radio shows I have appeared more than once, asked me to help him ini­ tiate this show. I did, we had a good time talking about my new book, "Daniel Morgan: Ranger>ot the Revolution,” there were the lights, the cameras, the usual genial people who handle televi­ sion shows - BUT, as fai’ as I know, it was more of a rehearsal than a show. For one has to have a special converter to see Ulra High Frequency television shows, just as you have to have a radio set adapted to such programs, to receive PM as well as AM. Next to appearing in the time­ less columns of newspapers, I suppose that the experience of being on radio and television is most interesting. I recall some years ago being on the Mary Margaret McBride show regard- A nipnnafff? from the 7 'reasury of a free people How to open a freedom account in Washington, D.C. An you need to open a freedom account is $18.75 and some old- fashioned patriotism. The $18.75 buys a U.S. Savings Bond that’ll be worth $25.00 later on. But money is only part of what you get. The dollars you put into U.S. Savings Bonds give our Government the extra muscle K needs to preserve freedom for the future—the freedom that Jeffer­ son, Paine, and Franklin helped to build for us. You’ll find your freedom account number on every U.S. Savings Bond you buy. How about opening your accouot today? Km p frNdom la mur futm urtth U.S. Savings Bonds • H x j t p x j r i r d r I I H I n ----------- WE VE COT 'EM ALL-BUT HURRY! COME EARLY-WE OPEN AT A.M.i W Yours to Command! HHhtrtpLoiriir Ill-Porcelain • Big 10 lb. capacity • Sediment ejector for heavy soil • Triple rinsing action • Choice of drying temperature* Buy Now! Pay Later PLUG-IN “Speed-Flew A PRICE BREAKER! S159.97 With Trade r# $129.97 with Trade • 20 lb. damp-dry capacity• Safety start switch Model • True porcelain protection• Choice of drying temperatures FAST 115 VOLT DRYING! NO SPECIAL WIRING NEEDED! Model RB n +hrtpoijilr 30" CUSTOM RANGE• Lift-off oven door for eosy cleaning c Pushbutton controls• Enormous oven capacity• Calrod heating units HOTPOINT 40 Gallon Table-Top WATER HEATER S79.95 Model SD SO -Hrrtipjoinjb Compact REFRIGERATOR• Compact styling — only 28" wide• Full-width porceloin crisper• Full-width 50 lb. freezer• Super-space door shelf. S149.97 With Trade S159.97 With Trade Daniel Furniture & Electric Company ©AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE I^IOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 © © I Still Buys AHeapOf Food At... MEMBE R Mocksville, N.C. Ill] I North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. —Sparkling —Tangy —Delightful Flavor 303mm eOCKTAIL can Libby’s 303 mimn OREAM corn Can Libby’s ... White 303 Uliole Kernel Corn Can 14 Oz. Bottle Libby’s Hienna Sausage Libby’s... White Cream CORN Libby’s SPINACH Libby’s Ckilden Kernel Corn Can yiMlAPPU*.6IWPEFR.UIT LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE - CRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46 Oz. Can ................... WITH THIS COUPON ONLY ■''JSS«S5€^;VALUABLE.C0UP0N LIBBY’S 46 OZ. CAN Tangy. . . Solid. . . Hea^y with juicel9J P J # ie r i Wmmm Tomato Juice. 19c With this coupon only . . . limit one coupon per customer. Good through Saturday, Feb. 10, 1962. ARMOUR STAR WESTERN BEEF LOIN SALE . . . PERSONALLY SELECTED AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Doiiljle Niiiiil)ered ... Doul)le Value-quality with economy . . . Tender ... juicy ... SIRLOIN LB. 19c Libby Frozen Food Sale! WHOLE GREEN BEANS 9 Oz. Package . , BABY LIMA BEANS 10 Oz. Package , CUT CORN 10 Oz. Package . BLACKEYE PEAS 10 Oz. Package . STRAWBERRIES 10 Oz. Package . J The ]iii8hand pleaser-T-BONE LB. ■3) Extra Lean FRESH GROUND BEEF 44c Lb. Ground fresh hourly from choice ruls of Selected B«'ef. J laKGi: SIZE § Oxvdol LAKGi: DASH Uv LARGE SIZE DOWNY 36c For Washing Machines SALVO Reg. size, 41c For Auto. Ulsh Washer CASCADE 45c ,<^®r®i(§j®i®i®i®i®i®i®i@i®I(^I®I®I®I®I®I®i®I®I@I<fi Extra Large .‘{ 8 0 z . Bottle THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 DAVnS COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REC0R15 PAGE ONE They Are Closely Connected . . . •ADVERTISING AND RETAIL SALES In last week’s Issue we carried an art­ icle that revealed that 54^^ of all retail sales in Davie County (July 1, 1960-July 1, 1961) was for food and automobiles. Sales of these products amounted to $5,- 988,000. Stores selling food took in $2,640,000. Those selling automobiles and automotive equipment took in $2,212,000. Sales from general merchandise estab­ lishments amoimted to $920,000; apparel shops, $129,000; home furnishings, $590,- 000; and dnags, $518,000. Total retail sales for this period reach­ ed a grand total of $11,007,000. Now the first inclination towards these figures might be that of: “Well that figur­ es—everyone has to eat!”—'but the analy­ sis should be carried further—and when it is one reaches the conclusion that more people are purchasing more of their food and automotive needs in Davie Cotmty ^^ an they are other items. This then brings up the question w(hy? Of course there are several reasons for this, but we feel that it is more than con- cincidental that the advertising percentage carried by this newspaper parallels that of retail sales in Davie County. In other words, food and automotive advertising during this period In The Entei*prise-Rec- ord amounted to 52% of the total advertis­ ing cari’ied during that period. Although we have not carried all the categories through this analysis, we find that those we did, figure out about the same. For in­ stance we found that general mierchandise and apparel shops utilized 9% of the total advertising lineage in this newspaper dur­ ing that period, and of this total, one local #pparel establishment used half of this :^ o u n t. Retail sales of home furnishings in the county amounted to $590,000 and this field of advertising amoimted to approxi­ mately 7% of our total advertising lineage for the period. The two categories in which the per­ centage of retail sales were greater than the percentage of local advertising used was that of drugs, $518,000 and expendi­ tures in gas service stations, $1,136,000— and of course one can realize the factors involved in these two categories—^1. e. the prescriptions of doctors for the dmgs—and the transient motorists and credit cards for service station products. To anyone interested, we would like to suggest that he check out the situation as it applies to his family. Figure out what per cent of your inconne you are spending in Davie County and for what. When this is done I believe that you will find that in most cases (although of course there will be exceptions) that it parallels the stati­ stics previously given on a countywide bas­ is. Yes, we believe that the average family in Davie County spends more of their mo­ ney in the county for food and automobiles than for any other items. We believe that every few of the families buy even half of their clothing requirements in the county —and if you get into the luxuiy items, the percentage purchased in other cities grows even greater. Everyone today knows the name and reputations of Chevorlets, Fords and other cars—but they are continued to be regu­ larly advertised and promoted. Everyone knows of the popular brand names of fbod products, but they are continually paraded before the public eye through advertising. And what happens—^These items that are regular advertised lead all others in retail sales. Yes, we can’t help feel that advertis­ ing and retail sales-are closely connected. B IIIT O H SEATS “ “The only way to have a friend is to be one”—^Emerson. i: No man had more friends than Charlie Burton Seats of Farmington. And no man was any more friendly than this man. Burt Seats, as he was known to these many friends, was a large man both in stature and in heart. His life was one of sei-vice—^that of helping other people. His vocation was that with the State Highway Department and his work was such that he was called upon day and night, and in all types of weather, to get out and make the way clear and safe as possible for his fellowlmen. Jie served for years as a memlber of the school board at Fannington and upon consolidation of the high schools, represent- TffJS AMERICAN WAY 60 Second Sermons By FRED D O D O S Theme: Gratitude Has Great Growth PosstbtUties TEXTi "Though I ebb in worth, I’ll flow In thanks"—John Taylor. feDEVl^^-srArp a o v e n N im ir A Most Sensible Questioti ed that community on the school commit­ tee of the Davie County High School. In this capacity he concerned himself only with providing the best possible for the students of Davie County. As a member of the Farmington Me­ thodist Church and the Farmington Ma­ sonic Lodge No. 265 he provided a friendly fellowship and service to all those with whom he came in contact. And as a father, no man was any closer or more friendly with his chidren than Burton Seats. Yes, the friendship of Burton Seats helped make Davie County a better place in which to live. Such friendliness of at­ titude is always admired and respected— and will be long remembered by the many who knew and loved him. IN THE YEAR 2002 The average family’s annual income, in terms of today’s purchasing power, will increase to about $15,000 by 2002. Victoi^ f fer the common cold will then be history, bout 35 million Americans—one out of every ten—wiU live in California. Popula­ tion of San Francisco, Chicago and Detroit areas wil have doubled and that of Metro­ polian New York will have risen 150 per­ cent to about 25 million. These are some of the forecasts of Rob­ ert O’Brien in “Forty Years from Now,” an article in the fortieth anniversary Februai7 issue of Reader’s Digest. He pi'edicts the United States will be more industrialized, more urbanized than ever. If the trend toward shorter working houi*s continues, the average worker will put in a 28-hour week. He’ll take three-dayDavie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED eVEKV TBUKSDAV AT MOCESVIHiE, NORTH CAitOLINA lOi. ANS MRS. SUGENS S. BOWMAN • Publishsra GORDON TOMUNSON. Editor aeaood Claas Postage Paid At MookaviBe, N. O. SubWiption Price: IB Davie County, $3.00: Out of Cbuatsr, t3.M week-ends, four-week vacations with pay. Machines will maintain the nation’s pro­ ductivity. There will be milhons more youngsters to educate, millions more work­ ers to employ, millions more oldesters to support and assimilate. Telephone will have astonishing Tom Swift features, with picture screens to show who’s at the other end of the line. You won’t dial numbers “just say them aloud, and the phone will do all the rest. Com­ munications satellites of all shapes, sizes and nationalities will circle the earth. Low- altitude satellites will pick up radio mes­ sages and deliver them minutes later as they pass another part of the world. Orbiting the earth will be large, manned space stations: research centers, weather stations, orbital maintenance shops, space terminals for deep-space voyages to the moon and the planets. Trucks may be mus­ eum pieces: supplies and freight may cross the nation through pneumatic pipelines, with electronic sensing devices to gniide ehipmients through the system.Editorial Briefs Tlie shoes worn by American astron' auts in their spacecraft are made of nylon for lightness, says the National Geographic Magazine. As one of the group observed, “We’re not going to do any walking in them.” •DGinN’T KNOWI . . . The word we get via hint and nunor is that Minnesota Mining Co. is still digging in its effort to find what person or persons to its far-flung industrial empii'e In 1955 author­ ized the film ot begin issuing to a little hardware store in Boone huge checks from time to time In order to, do business with the N. C. Highway Department. Who . . . or what . . . convinced them this was necessary? Was it Kidd Brewer? Was it Robert A. Burch? As of this past week end, tttie 3M Co. . . . despite a lot of shoving and pulling and hauling —htid madt ho official statement. " ©ne day last week their per­ sonable public relations man, Paul Brown, quietly called on: Jesse Helms, WBAL TV news editor.' Jonathan Daniels, editor of the Ealeigih News & Obsej-vei-, ^ Lyim Nisbet. editor of N. C. Af­ ternoon DailiK . . . and one or two others. He was do doubt seeking advice as to the' best thing his firm might do at this time to get the smudge off its face. What they told him, we wouldn’t know . . . probably to get a damp rag and start rubbing. But in the lives of lightning- like growth of 20th century fU-ms seven years is a long time. The first we ever knew of M'lnncsota Mining and Manufacturing Co. was about ten years ago when we heard while on a visit at Chapel Hill that Gordon Gray, new. pres­ ident of the Greater University of North Carolina had bought one of their machines "that will copy anything typed you run through it." Now Minnesota Mining is into everything . . . and some of the key men who were with it . . . in 1985 . . . ai-e now with other firms. So, while the SBI . • • and the N. C. Revenue Dept. . . . and the press . . . do theii- probing, the company that so loved the hai'dware store in Boone must do likewise. A full-bodied statement from them would be most interesting. But some there are on earth: One of avoided . prove to able foe. it must. Somebody said only two certain things death and taxes, these Kidd Brewer has . . but the other may be the more formid- THE FAIR W!AY . . . A lot of people we have talked with be­ came convinced when Kidd Brew­ er slashed himself with razor blades that he is guilty of the various charges and semi-chai'g- es that have fallen like hall about him. Strange to say, a lot of these people . . . for one reason or an­ other or no reason at all . . . wanted to flblnJt so. But the fair way . . . the law’s way and the Lord's way . . . is to stick with Innocence until Ouilt is shown "beyond the shadow of a doubt." WAITING . . . It looks as if Kidd Brewer could have had the Minnesota Mining Co. checks made ouO to himseU instead of U> a firm in Boone. Why didn’t he? To say it was to avoid payment of Income tax hardly seems rea sonable . . . since from whatever source to Brewer, it was still in­ come . . . and still subject to tax . . . as Brewer must have known. Then why round - about pay? These are some questions only Brewer can anwer. Will he? While he seems to be recover­ ing satisfactoi'ily. nobody here seems to have the least idea of wh«o liw in«visiUM> wiU (iame. The village minister became the father of a fine baby boy. The same day the baby ai-rived, mem­ bers of his flock hastily gathered a few dollars and presented the money to the proud but poor father. So great was his gratitude that the minister thanked the con­ gregation the next day before his sermon. ,‘Priends," he said, "I want to express my keen appreciation and gratitude for the timely succor that came to my house yester­ day." TOUmNO EVEN DOZEN . . . The Sanford wing of Hhe Democratic Party, no strangers to hard luck of late, thought it saw a rainbow in the sky within houre after New York Mayor Robert Wagner hod agreed to speak at the upcoming Jeffer- son-Jackson Dinner. 1. Di-ew Pearson revealed that ttie cause of the break between Gov. and Mrs. Ndson Rockefeller Is now happpily back with her physician husband, thus making public the whole todo. 2. Mrs. Rockefeler showed up on the front pages in Nevada where She has gone for the di­ vorce from tttie New York Gov­ ernor. Thus they could see without half ti-ying they would have as their J-J speaker the next Gov­ ernor of New Yox-k State—Presi­ dential springboard for FDR and many a lesser light. But they could have done things more cleverly if first they had checked with Beverly. The division between the conservative and liberal elements of the N. C. Democratic Party — only a Lake in 1960 now seemed more like an ocean. As if Dr. Beverly and his crew were not enough, Mrs. Martha McLauBihlln, Wake County elec. t'ons clerk, added 11 more wor­ ries. She said that within the past week 11 voters had been In to change thelv party affiliation from Democrat to Republican. It was enough to make Bert Beniiett swear that Groundhog Days 'had come early this year. NOTES . . . The fijist woman to be honored with the chairman ship of the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner Is Mi-s. Gladys Bullard!— She is the former Miss Gladys Strawn of Union County . . . and when Kerr 'Scott was Agi'i- culture Commis s I o n e r, Miss Strawn was a milk marketing spegialist witih the Agriculture Dept. . . . and her husband is one of the top officials of Taylor Biscut Co. of Raleigh . . . for­ merly with Lance, Inc. It looks as if most membei's of the 1961 General Assembly want to give is another try . . . and, EO far, the food tax has not be­ come an issue . . . in the goine- to-run announcements. The newest reporter with the Raleigh News Si Observer has an asset almost equal in importance to his fine writing ability . . . and that’s his name: Jonathan Friend­ ly. Another effort to bring together the two elements of the party is expected to be made here about the middle of February in ttie meeting of the Democratic Ex­ ecutive Committee . . . plana call for a solid front by this fall. We all have something for which to be grateful. It is too bad for our world that we hug our gratitude so tightly. We say we are grateful for favors, and we are. However, services that deserve our gratitude carry a greater responsibility than words can repay. Gratitude should be expressed somewhere else to someone else. Can you Imagine what a won­ derful world this would, be <lf each of us expressed our grati­ tude by making someone else grateful for what we'have done foi- them? We each would be forg ing a link in a chain that, in a single generation, could join all mankind as brothers. We can shape our link In this chain of gratitude today. Why not? Copyi-ight 1960 Fred Dodge Uncle Dave From ilavie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The feller that runs the coun­ try store announced Saturday night he’d appreciate gitting his two-bits worth into the conver­ sation fer a change. As a general i-ule he don’t take no part with the fellers solving the world problems ever week, but Satur­ day night he was chomping at the bit about spending all his time keeping store records fer ihem tax agencies. He claiins things is worse now than they was back when the OPA was regulating prices. He recollected that back in 1946 when the OPA removed price ceilings on cowbells, bullrings, horseshoes and cocktail shakes, he wrote 'em that he didn't have no cocktail shakers. They told him to git some. He said things has went from there to worse and today he don’t know whether the tax folks owns his business or he owns It. All he knows fer shore, he claims, is that he waits oh a cus­ tomer now and then when he can find time from tending his tax books. He allowed as how he was vot­ ing agin all candidates in the next election and aimed to shoot the first one that tried to leave any cards or literature in his store. He claimed the only politi­ cal propagander ever left at his store that was worth reading was a handbiU a feller running fer Sheriff come by and left him about 30 years ago. It seems a drunk printer was trying’ to set a patent medicine ad and the handbiU at the some time. He got the handbill out of a bottom drawer and read it to the fel­ lers: "I wish to announce to the voters of this county that fer SS years I have suffered from asth­ ma and lumibago on the Demo­ cratic ticket and thought they was no cure fer me until I heard of the office of county Sheriff, for which my doctor advised me to run. "I have neve)’ held county of­ fice, but have been toubled with nervousness and handshalUng. so feel I am well qualified. I was operated on two months aso fer appendicitis, so feel I am cut out for the duties required. I have had 14 teeth pulled to see if it would help me pull in the votes. I have gained 40 pounds and hun­ dreds of votes and am Seelin$ m e » new IBM). Our most recent adventure in quest of the unusual, found only In Variety Vacatlonland, took us on a drive to the Central CoastaA Region. At the confluence of the Neuse and Trent Rivers, on US Highways 17 and 70 and N. C. 66, is the city of New Bern, rich In the gifts of natui'e and history and tihe site of Tryon Palace. Appropriately titled the "Cradle of North Cai'oUna,” om- second oldest city was founded and named by Baron Christopher de- Oraffemied In 1710 for his home town, Bern. Switzerland. Some 66 years later William Tryon rose to prominence as Commander In Chief and Captain General of the Province of North Carolnia. It was during Governor Tryon’s six yeao-s of rather despotic rule that Tryon Palace was built. New Bern was early a thi-lvlng seaport, trading witfli the entire world, and wais also a principal supply port for the War Between the States. It was stated In 1792 that New Bern was the largest town ln( the State, containing 400 houses, all built of wood "except­ ing the Palace, the church, the gaol and two dwelling houises, which were of brick.” Today's visitors are foitunate, inasmuch as more than 100 fine homes over a century old still stand in this community — vivid testimony of Its early dynamic economy and cuiTent Interest In maintaining things beautiful for generations to come. According to authorities.. New Bern' con­ tains the most perfect forms of Georgian architecture in the U. S. The New Bern Chamber of Commerce, located on Broad St., will be pleased to route you through the sections containing these architectural gems. Of particular interest to the visitor is New Bern’s most recent­ ly added historical attraction — the restored Tryon Palace at the totersectlon of George and Pollock Streets. Construction of the "M o s t Beautiful Building in Col­ onial America" was begun in H767 and completed three years later Our State’s fU-st fixed Col­ onial Capitol and subsequent;ly State Capitol was largejy de­ stroyed by rfire In one of Its two wings surviving the ages. Restored between 1952-59 fi-om original plans and specifica­ tions, the central building and other wing were constructed on their original foundations. Much of the 18th Century materials for the restoration came from Eng­ land. These materials were used for such things as the beautiful mantels throughout the two chief floors in the center sti-uctm-e,- brass locks for the mahogany doors in that building: woodwork In the Parlor, Library and Dress­ ing Room; doorways in the Din­ ing Room and upstairs Draw­ ing Room: the 1741 wrought iiv)n gate and railing at the Palace approach, and urns and stone baskets for t(he gardens. Furnish­ ed throughout with genuine mid 18th Century antiques, the res­ toration is a mecca for connois­ seurs of early furniture, paint­ ings, prints, carpets, silver, pew­ ter, porcelain, and fireplace equipment at its 27 fireplaces. In addition, of the 500 books owned by Governor Ti-yon, original copies of more than 400 of them have been acquired for the Li­ brary. Well worth several hours of anyone's time, the buildings and firounds are open to visitors Tuesday through Satm-days, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Much is available here too for the hunting, fishing and sailing enthusiasts on a year around basis. Or. should you prefer just a lazy week end in elegant sui’- roundings with the best cuisine [including, of course, fresh sea­ food!. the unique Governor Tryon Hotel provides all. For those fa­ voring the motel life, here are to be found some of Variety Vaca- tionland’s best. At any rate, set your plans for a visit to the "OradJe of North Carolina." offering a storehouse of historical treasures. But one word of caution — going and re­ turning—drive carefully! Senator 811 EHIII Says: WASHINGTON — The Pi-esld- ent has thus far sent to the Con­ gress messages on the State of the Union, the Budget, and Farm problems. In addition he has made an Economic Report to Congress and has made special statements on Trade, Welfare, and Urban Affairs. Bills on col­ lege academic assistance through loans and grants for construction and scholarships, DuPont Stock divestiture, and money commit­ ments for the Senate Committees have occupied Senate sessions in recent days. The House has ap­ proved a bill [HR 7927] to in­ crease postal rates to produce $691.3 million In new revenue in fiscal 1963. The bill now goes to the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee. It is expected to hold hearings on the bill and other postal legislation. The Sen­ ate will be able to consider postal legislation only after a report has been made by the Post Office and Civil Service Committee. PHILOSOPHY ON VOTING ON ISSUES—The first session of the 87th Congress saw the Sen­ ate pass a total 1133 measures. Some 401 of these became public laws. It is my philosophy that I should vote upon the issues pre­ sented to Senate, first, so as to express my views which I deem to be in the best Interest of my country, second, in the light of the best Interest of my state, and third. In matters which are parti­ san, as a member of a poll tlcal party. I believe that all programs and all bills would be examined In the light of experience. There Is value In clinging to the tried and true landmarks of the past. At the same time, I believe we should be not be afraid to test the soundness of new Ideas. CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS —The Constitutional Rights Sub­ committee of which I am Chair­ man began public hearings on February 5th on tlie constitution­ al rights of military personnel The hearings will focus on mili­ tary discharge procedures and military justice. The Subcommit­ tee will inquire whether com­ manding officers have tried to .^fluence the perMnnel of com’ts- iaartial, whether servicemen have been provided the aid of legally- trained counsel, and whether the three Services are providing the same brand of justice. Our citi- zen-soldiers are certainly entitled to the same guarantees as other citizens with some very limited exceptions. I have always believed that high standards of military justice will, in the long run, im­ prove military discipline, morale and efficency rather than Impair them. MILITARY CENSORSHIP — Hearings by the Senate Prepared­ ness Subcommittee on the censor­ ship of speeches of high ranking military personnel have thus far been ably conducted by Senator John Stennis. These hearings have reemphasized the necessary and historical supremacy of our civilian control over military per­ sonnel. This is fundamental in our concept of government. At the same time hearings have dis­ closed many instances of highly questionable censorship practices which could be improved. "While it has been impossible fer me to see all the voters per­ sonal. I will say that this has been a Godsend to me and I will appreciate yow vote and two bottles of your magic tonic.” Ed Doolittle said the store­ keeper made him recollect the country editor that run the paper over in his county when Ed was a boy. According to Ed. the paper come out occcasional and some­ times ofttner. It come out only when the editor got riled up about somepun. VourK truly. Unclc Di»v« Letters To The Editor Dear Citizens: I am writing this letter as a sort of correspondent for a group of interested students from the Davie County High School. We would very much like to see the high school stucients with a recreation center. We have talked with many of the tcachers and Mayor D. J. Mando of the Town of Mocksvllle. Mayor Mando was very pleased at our Interest and said he would back us all the way. He also advised us to get some clNlc organizations to back us. We hope you will all seriously consider the possibilities of such a center. After all, what is more important than the welfare of the youUh of the county. This center would give us sort of a home away from home. We know that with you backing us, we will be sure to have a large, modern recreation center. Yours truly, ELSIE C. PURVIS JAYNE SANFORD A. SUSAN BLUS MARLENE BOCER PAT GARNER GiAY ROBERTS ANGELA H. ANDREWS U pays to aUvertUe PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 LEO F. wnXlAMS navle County Farm Anent Regional Stnckcr Cattle Sale Bolow nro the rules and regu- Intlons for the oi'iginal Stockei- Cattle Sale, to be held at the Iredell County Fairgrounds, In StatCHVllle. April 11, 1982. People desirinpt to consiptn animahs to this sale should study these rules and reKulations and get in touch with someone hi the County Agent's ofTice immediatley. 1. Only cattle ol strictly beef breeding will bo accepted for the sale. Both steer and heifer cattle will be included. 2. Cattle sold through the sale must be field inspected by the Selection Committee prior to the clay of the sale. Selection Cof- mittee in each county to be head ed by County Exten.sion Service and aided by local farmers. 3. Cattle will be sorted into official ffrades at the market on the day pi-ior to sale by an of­ ficial grader and will be sold In lots of such size as is deemed advisable by the Sales Commit­ tee. 4. Actual sales management, ottvertising:, and other details of the sale will be left entirely to the Sales Committee. 5. Producers will agree to have their cattle mixed with those of other producers according to sex and grade, and lots will be made up of approximately equal weights, and each producei'‘s cattle will be weighed and the producer will be paid according to the weight of his cattle In the lot. 6. All cattle entered in the sale must be vaccinated for Blackicg and vaccinated for Hemorrhagic Septicemia (Shipping Fever I at least 14 days and not over 90 days prior to the date of the sale and each producer consigning cattle will sign a certificate giving date of vaccination. Certificates must be turned in before cattle are unloaded on date of delivery. 7. All bulls will be castrated and completely healed. All ani­ mals must be dehorned and com­ pletely healed. 8. All heifers are guaranteed to be open. This guarantee is a contract between the producer andi the buyer and reads thus: “I hereby agree to refund to the buyer or buyers, provided he or they are the original purchasers, $20.00 of the purchase price on any heifer In my consignment dropping a full-time calf on or before 280 days from sale date, providing it Is reported to the sales manager within 10 days of the above date, and the claim is certified by a licensed veterinar- lon.” 9. At tile time cattle are enter­ ed foi- the sale, each producer will be required to sign an agree­ ment. Actual sales and advertis- inn nxpon.sns will br prorated on n per head bnsis. total expenses not to exceed $3.00 per head. Hny and water will be provided at no additional expcn.se. 10. No cnUlc under 350 pound.s in weishl will br accepted. 11. A closing date for consign­ ment will be March 15, 1962. 12. Cattle which, in JudKoment of the Sales Committee, do not meet the qualification of the sale inoludinB improper hauling or handling may be re.iected on t)he day of delivery. 13. All animals entering the sale ring must be sold. No con­ signors will have a "No Sale” privilege. 14. All cattle to be delivered to sale barn by 5:00 P.M. on the day prior to the sale to be weigh­ ed and grated. 15. Cross bred cattle will be accepted until deemed necessary to change. 16. The sale will stait pi’omptly at 1 p.m. 17. A nomination fee of $1.00 per head is to be submitted to the Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Assn. at time of consignment. This $1.00 will be subtracted from sale fee when cattle are sold. I $1.00 when consigned; $2.00 when soldi. Failure to bring cattle nominated for sale will mean forfeit of nom ination fee. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Leasing Tobacco Tobacco regulations for 1962 allow the leasing of tobacco al­ lotments. This makes it possible for a farmers to lease allotments and grow them on his farm, with certain restrictions. Some tobacco farmers have had trouble finding tobacco allotments for lease. The County Agricultur­ al Agent’s Office is willing to help these farmers find allotments for lease. If you have an allotment for lease, you may get it posted on our lisf by notifying our office. This list in turn will be available for all farmers wanting more to­ bacco acreage. All leasing of tobacco allot­ ments must be approved by the ASC Office. Calahaln Week end gue.sts of Mr. and Mr.s. Grady IJamcs were Mr. and Mrs. Inman and children, and Mrs. Nancy White and son of Clomnvjns Mrs. Ollie Andor.son and daugh ter. Elaine; and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Anderson visited Mr. and Mr.s. J. M. Anderson Sunday. Eddie Powell spent a few day.s last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kouch vis­ ited W. N. Anderson Sunday af­ ternoon. Benny Merrell was a recent guest of Mrs. Mazie Merrell. Ml', and Mrs. W. L. Ferebee obserbed their 47tli wedding an­ niversary Sunday. Present for the ocasion were: Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson and cliildren; Mr. and Hrs’. Jerry Holt and daugh­ ter, Li.sa: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ferebee and crildren; Mrs. Max­ ine Pruitt and Miss Lou Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited Mrs. Florence BumRarner one day recently. It Pays To Advertise Boy Scout Week began on Wed­ nesday. February 7. and will con­ tinue through February 13. This is the S2nd Anniversary of the Scouting program in this coun­ try. The theme of Boy Scout Week is featuring the family, empha- .sizing the important part it plays in the development of boys, of Scouting, and of America. During this week. Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Explorers are inter­ preting the program to the pub­ lic through blue and gold dinner.^, open houses, expositions, demons­ trations, and public programs. The local Boy Scouts will have a Board of Review on Monday night, February 12. The regular Round Table meet­ ing will be held on Thursday night. February 8 at First Me­ thodist Church. The annual Blue and Gold Banquet will bo held on Tuesday, February 20. with the tlieme be­ ing "Parade of the Presidents.'’ Vending machines on the streets of West Berlin arc mar­ vels of politeness .To tlie pur­ chasers of cigarettes, fi'esh fruit, handkerchiefs, and other items, a woman’s tape-recorded voice mur­ murs, “Vielen Dank,” or “many thanks.” BRI6 HTEN YOUR B a s e m e t t f ! Bailey’s Chapel The Rev. Alvin Latham prech- ed his farewell sermon Sunday at Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Church. | A new minister will fill the pulpit Sunday. Mi-, and Mrs. Ike Cox and chil­ dren visited Mi‘. and Mrs. Deas in Salisbury Sunday. They are the parents of a son which was born recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and daughter, Kathy, visited Mi-, and Mrs. John Sheets Sunday. Mi-s. Edith liivengood and chil­ dren, and Mir. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and children were dinner guests of Mrs. Lula Isgett Sunday in Lewisville. While there, they visited Marvin Spainhour who is ill at his home. A number of people in the community are confined to their homes with attacks of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Miyers. The Rev. Alvin Latham visited Will Myers recently who is im­ proving after a recent illness. It pays to advertise DO IT Y O U R SE LF... Cbut let us helpl) Turn that cold, bare space into a warm, friendly den, bedroom, sewing room, playroom. Use the natural beauty of West Coast lumber. This material combines durability with economy and versatility. See us now for ideas and help with your plans. We have a complete choice of West Coast lumbeOi LIVESTOCK SALE DAIRY DISPiEJRSAL SALiE TWIN BROOK FARM MOCKSVILLE. N. C. FEBRUARY 16. 1962. 12:00 NOON 84 Guernseys, a large number Just fresh, some heavy springs. 19 due for fall production. Contact; N. C. G. B. A. & S. C. G. C. C. MACK H. ALMAN P. O. Bo.\ 1961 Spartanburg. 3. C. Telephone 582-4879 FULTON A picnic luncheon was held sundoy at the Methodist Church hono.'ing tlie Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Latiiam who are IcavinB Friday for Oldtnwn. Md. They were given !i silver platter by the members. Mrs, Nelson Young and .son. Tim. shopped in Sali.sbury Satur­ day. ^Tl■s. Bob Cope and children ■spent one day la,«t week in Cool- emiiee with relatives. Mr.s. J. B. Bailey has been con­ fined to liQr home here for n fo«- days because of illness. The WSCS will meet Sanu'day ni'rlU at tlie home of Mis. Jnnrll Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Slioaf of Lexington visited Mr. and Mi's. Bo.vd Pack Sunday. '<,Vm\’VmVtV,V.‘.V.VAV.'.V.‘mV,\\'WAVf,W.^V*Wy’AVW . FOR SALE W. C. BLANTON TIN SHOP ON HIGHWAY 601, ROUTE 4. LOCATED NEXT TO SONNY VEACH RESIDENCE ITEMS: '51 CHEVROLET I'i ton PICK HP— One 8 ft. Brake —Sheet Metal — One set 30” shears — 1 pair 36” rollers — Elbow Machine — CrimnlnR IVIaehine — Beading Machine— Four Bench Stakes — Two Work Benches — and lots of other accessories. Please Call To See These Items W. C. BLANTON TIN SHOP HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question "Santa brought an outboard motor and expensive camera equipment. Now the thought of fire, theft or accidental damage comes to mind. Mj’ neighbor says, “Get an all- risk floater policy” — is he right?" For the answer to this, and all your Insurance question^^ consult the Morris . Lare^V Insurance Agency, Inc. YOUR HOME! 1 COMES FIRSTe Oaudell Lumber Co. Everything For The Builder Phone 634-2626 Mocksville. N. C. y j V ^ ^ M V A V M ^ V m ’ J V m V m W m V .V ^ M W m V J V m V J \ '^ A 'm ’ J V , Get the CLOSING-OUT • S A L E • { J; We are <*.losiiig-out all of our nier- [i chaiidise and plaiiiiiii" lo retire from this business. We Are Ofl’ering DRAS T I C REDUCTIONS On All Merehamlise! GALLON THE lENNAKT SHOP - Mrs. Sam Howell - Yaclkinville Hwv. Mocksville ... for fi/6 Mlleagel BIG Power! BIO Performance I Cities Service introduces an exciting new name in gasolene ... the BIG GALLON. No bigger in quantity, but big in quality, the BIG GALLON provides all-weather starting, pre» vents power loss, guards against stalling, pro* tects .igainst corrosion, cuts friction and wear, promotes smooth operation at all times.Stop in today! ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE NORTH MAIN STREET HORN OIL CO., Distributoi Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Blakely of Greenville, S. C. heat and cool their 6-rooin home for an aver­ age of SI 6.50 per month “We were pleased to find that the system operated so economically.” Carolinians iilce tlie tlirifty operation of the FUMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rinaldi of Durham, N. C. heat and cool their 7-room home for an aver­ age of SI 8.71 per month “The cost of operating the elec­tric heat pump for 12 months, which includes heating and air- conditioning, i.s an average of $18.71 per month, which we think is a low figure l'f)r a large house.” Mr. and Mi’s. Gil Coan of Rrevard. N. C. heal and cool their T-inoni hf>niP for an avnraire ol SI 9.80 per month “ 111 lii.jH we installed an all- eU^ctric heat pump in our (Jold Medallion home. We find our cost of operation to be very reasonable.” For further information about installing the flameless elec­ tric heat pump in your home or information about total-electric living in a new Gold Medallion Home, call or visit your Duke Power Residential Representative. Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric heating systems but welcomes the op* p(»rtuuity to serve you. DU POWER COMPANY (2 it a £ n a i. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ..............SSo Each word over 26, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate Ls 78o when issued by and chargcd to an estab­lished business account. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR SALE; Five Room House with bath. Located on Baltimore Rond, Davie County. N. C. E. C. MORRIS, Mock.svlllc, N. C. 2 8 4tn IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE . . . ENJOY making friendG and want to earn money, contact fcvnnr Avon Manager. Write K iilhe M. Payne, Box 1187, N. Wiikesboro, N. C., giving direc- tion.s to home 2 8 Jtn FOR SALE: Registered Boston Terrier puppic.s. Champion lines. Hugh S. Lnrew. 518 Salisbury St.. Mocksville, N. C. 1 18 tfn KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS tip iiiplUs. burning. fr.M|Hfnl or .-^fanty flow. !«•- i*r hiu’k- ni;iv be oj' J’njn ijon;iI Ivldnoy ilI.soi(l**rs— “ 1 >aim«T Alu'inl.' Ih'lp nature oliniiiKit*' excess and oilu*r \vast»s. ineroase khlney iHUjnu w Uh lU 'K K T S . V»un' baoU at any <lru« .store in 1 I>AVS if not pleased. N O W at WILK'l.N'S CO. PftUTT TREES. Nut Trees, Bon-y Plants, Grape Vines. Land.seape Plant Matciial — offered by Virginia's Largest Growers. Ask for Fiee Copy SG-i^g. Planting Guide Catalof! in color. Sales­ people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Vir­ ginia. 2 1 4tn WILL KEEP ONE OR TWO CHILDREN IN MY HOiVFE. Call MIE 4-5384. 2 8 2tn WANTED: Salesman for Davie County. South'.s Largest Motor Club. Write to 1797 W. Polo Rd., Winston-Salem. N. C.. giving name, address, phone number. 1 25 4tp 1A'V«.WtV\.V.V\iV.Wa*ntVA^W.»oPWV.WW^n.'Wo*«V.«.%NVV^V GOOD R B S U m I •? M/: Buy&t meet^ Mt.Sdkt in tha SALEMEN WANTED: Vacancy in Ad.loining Area. Rawleigh Pro­ ducts sold there for past thli'ty years. Good trade established. Write Raleigh Dept. NCA-301- 855, Richmond, Va. 1 4 8tp FOR RENT: Five room apart­ ment. Hot water. See Mi's. Floyd Naylor or Call ME 4-2337 or ME 4-2126. 11 9 tfn y m m Tiie l>ehavior of some animals belies their reputations. In battle, a wolf will not slay another wolf that, offers its neck in a gesture of submi.?sion. But a dove, the leg­ endary harbinger of peace, will rulhle.ssly peck to death a helpless opponent. • THOUSANDS ARE READING THE WANT ADS every day in search of buys, offei's and opportunities of all kinds. Real E.staite, Used Cars. Ai'ticles of All Kinds, Guns. Pets. Bicycles. Cameras, TV’s. Boots and Motors, Plans, Furniture ^ Ithat you no longer need. Clothing, Electric Heater,CircuIator, a Washing Machine, Piano, Radio, Musical Instruments, s’ Baby Bed. Luggage, Camera, Golf Clubs. Farm Machinery. ^ Tools, Trailers, etc. Rooms, Homes and Apartments for J- Rent, Business Services, Business Opportunities, Repair Ser- S vices. Help Wanted, etc. PLME YOyit AS T0 9 M SILL @34-2120 '.V .V .V .V .'W .V .V ^ J'.V A V .W .V .V ,I’.VmV.r'AV.'.’m Vm 'W .'AVA'.W .V.’JV. HELP WANTED: S2.50 per hour or more for part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write J, P. Proctor. RFD. 2, Hamptonville, N. C. 2-8-2_tp FOR RENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin. Telephone 634-2746. 2-l-4tp FOR SALE: Cub Tractor with plow, harrow, cultivator and blade—See Roy W. Collette at Wilkins Drug. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Noi th Carolina—'Davie County Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the estate of George W. Mock, deceased, late of Davie County, tiiis is to notify all per­sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 10th day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- msdiate pajTnent to the under­ signed. 2 8 Itn This the 3rd day of Feb., 1962 CHARLES J. MOCK, Adminjs- tratoi’ of the estate of George W. Mock, deceased. IT PAYS 'IH) AnVERTTSK Inipalu 9-Passenger .Station Wat»on. Most elegant Clievrolet wagon. Bel Air O-Passenger Station Wauon. lloomy hauler with a ricli appearance. Bel Air i)-Passenger Station lias an almost 5- ft.-v.icli‘ carno opening. Biscayne 6-Passenger Sta­ tion Wagon. Lowest priced Jet-smooth wagon. Want a wagon? Chevrolet’s got a dozen dandies. Five Jet- smooth king-sized jobs, for instance. Three frisky Chevy II wagons—with lots of luxury, load space and a low, low price. Plus four rear engine Corvair wagons like no other in the land. Find the one for you in this versatile vari­ety at your Chev­rolet dealer’s. Chevy II 300 3-Seat Station AVagon. Lowest priced U.S. 3-seat station wagon. Chevy II100 Station Wagon. Lowest priced wagon in Chevrolet’s lineup. Corvair 700 Station Wagon. Extra load space in that trunk up front. Corvair Greenbrier De Luxe Sports Wagon. Over 175 cubic feet for cargo. Corvair Monza Station AVagon. M onza elegance in a nimble hauler. Corvair Greenbrier Sports Wagon. Sure-footed trac­ tion and easy to load. (lie v ro h lH g o t WAGONSb y the d o ze n ! ... in a heuulifiil raricti/ of siyha, sizes and prices Impala 6-Passenger Station Wagon. Up 10 97.5 cu. ft. of cargo space. t'hcvy II Nova Station Wagon Classiest of the new CJhevy H wagon crew with rich appointments and a spunky six. Fii lie new Chfvrnlef, Chfry IT Cnrrnir at your larnl authorized Chvmilei dealer’s O/ip-.SVop Chopping Center MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. IIOPENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. >fOOK8VIU<E. N. C. FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with iient. lights and water furni,shed. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn FOR RENT: Modern 6 room house. Also Apartment rooms for rent, reduced winter rates. Call Mrs. E. H. Fro.st, 034-2846. tfn FOR SALE—Five-room house with bath—-Screcned-in porch— Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane. Mocksville—Phone 634-53G5 1-18-tfn HFLP WANTED: Over Forty? Wiiy work for otiiers? Start your own business in ad,)oininB area full or part time- for particulars, write Rawleigh's Dept. NCB- 301-17, Richmond, Va. 2-l-8tp ADMINISTATOR’S NOTICF, Nor,‘h Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis- trEtor of the estate of C. S. Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav- ine claims against said estate ..o present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of 5>b;-u.iry, 1003, or thi.=,- nct‘ce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please make im- m.'diate paj'inent to the under­ signed. 2 8 4tn Tii's the 5tli day of February, 1962.WILLIAM PAUL ALLEN, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of C. S. Allen, deceased. M t'i'ici'. TO « n i'.i) r r iiiis IliiN’lruv MiiJilil'i'*'! lOjciM'utor of ilu* i.l .Nh'.r.v .Ijiin’ I li'it inu Ji. ih'ls is ti) noiify :iH inrsoiis h:ivitm claini.s :ii;alnst th« saiii to til.' iui it«-ni‘/.f'l.of with ih*‘ tun;* rsi;Aii'**l *»nMl- htfitft thf '"111 (l.’iy of M.'Wcll.(»r iliis will !*♦> p'radftlin Iku- oi ilti ir rfct»\ < '\v. 1’«tsohs ln*l. h!f.i It. y;r tl - statr :iri‘ imLl- lif'l lo maU«* lu’oniiu s*'11 l>‘imM'’. :;is! (lav of January. T.";::. H A VI »i:.\ (’L l'M K S r . K s .n n r.r Salisliury. X. C .1 s I til ADM IM S I’KATO IfS NOTICr. X orlh rafoliiia — l>avi.‘ County 1 laving qualifiiMl as Atlmlnlsiraior of th»‘ os(a.t<‘ of .^farsh.nll \\\ K'oontz. lat*‘ of Oavh* this is to notify all pt-r.sons huvin:;' claiujs anainsi naid osialo to pro- SfUt tlifin to tho untl«M'siKiR‘tl on or before tho l»lh day «if Soplomber.or this notice w ill ho i»loailo<l in )*ar of flu ir recovery. A ll per.sons Indi-l'loil i(* said estato will iiloasc inaUo IniMH’dlalo i»ayiucni to iho undorsiKnptl. 'rills tin* ir.th flay ttf .lanuary. 1H02. L A I’ K A K ‘ >« Admlni.strator i>f thi- 1‘stato of .Marshall \V. Koontz, decoaHod, 1 l*:. !in .M A irriX M A IIT IX . Attorn.-ys A U M I X I S T K A T in X X O T U K X orili (’arolina— l>avu‘ CiuiiUy ilavini^ <iua lifiod us .\<lministra- tri\ of tho fSiale of (Ha Mock, dc- fcas'Ml. lalf of l)avlc Tounty, this is lo notify all pt'i-sons having flainis aualnst said e.stuto to pri‘- sc'iit ili« »n t*i tho uud»*rsl«n»*d on or ln'foro th<- liTiih day td' July. 11(15:'. or this iM*tice will ho plcadod in bar of Ihcir rocf*vory. A ll porsnns lndf-htH(J to said will inako linnu'dlato pjiynioni lo thi-undt'rsiKn*‘<l. Tliis tho 17th dav of Jan.. 10(5:;. S. T O D D . Adm inistratrix of th*‘ state of Ola .\!ock. d<'c. asotl. \VlKl.r.\.\l K . H A U L . Attorney 1 jr, Itn NOTICE OF RESALK OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Special Proceedings entitled S. R. Corn- atzer. Administrator of A. A. Coinatzer. dated February 1, 1962. the imdersigned commissioner will Boost MoeksviUe It's A Wonderful Town INGROWN NAIL HURTINO YOU? ImmtilaU KelMI V* th« U*.. rv rort:{!'dWS5eouQUn. Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, euts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface aids (astar beeliM. For stubboni cases, get Extra Strenoth Zemo. TERMITES UCBSSe NO. 789 PHOSe BfE KDX ta m YotntU wttk ARAS 0>OO4T TSRMITB CONTROL MABTIN BBOS.MockfvUle. N. C. offer tor resale and resell at pub­lic auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, the 17th day of Fcltriiury, 1!)G2, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, Nortii Carolina, the following d;- ■scribt’d real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, to wit; BEOINNINO at a stone. Bud Johnson’s corner at the tobacco bnrii thence East with Bud .Jolm- son’s line 6.50 chs. to a point; tlience North with A. C. Cornat- zfr’s line 4 ciis. to a stake; thence Ncri.il 46 degs. We.st 8.46 chs. to an iron stake on the North side of a branch: thence Soutii 20 degs. East 0.50 chs. to a point, tiieiK-e to tile Beginning, CON­ TAINING FIVE AND SEVEN- TENTHS 15.71 ACRES, more ai' Ic.ss. and being the identical property described in a deed duly recorded in Deed Book 33, at page 571. Davie County Registry, which description is included herein by reference for purposes of this description. Said said .shall remain open for ten days for upset bid^ and is subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court. Said commissioner may i-equire a ten per cent good faith deposit on all bid.s. Slnrtinu bid will be $665.50. Tliis the 2nd day of February, 1862. JOHN T. BROCK CommissionerSee or call Commissioner or S. R. Cornatzer, Admmistrabor f' 2 8 2tn F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office MOSQUITOES AR AB U -D O -rr TE R M ITE CONTROL. 7 Z % Cbloidaa* «l»o klUa Ock»,bos •Jdw bujrs, fir* «nto. ro«ch««» vmtar bufft. manr other houMbold A liMm iMsaet* HnrmtiHi* tm •Imta. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-SI32. REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Worts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch­ ing at warls may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com­ pound W® penetrates into warts, riesi roys their cells, actuallY melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless C.impound W, used as directed, retnovcs common warts safely, eilectivcly, leaves no ugly scars. Shrinks Hemorriioids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the first time scicnco ha« found a new healinf? substance with the aa- tonishin/? ability to shrink hemor- rhoids and to relieve pain-w ithout surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc­tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all - results were so thur- ouph that sufferers made astonishmg statements like “ Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-D yne*)—dis­covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now ayaU- able in suppository or oinfmcfit form called Preparation //®. At all drug counters. _____ HEADACHE For relief of headache, neuialgia and neutltis paics, take STANBACK'S am- bination of medically pioven ingredi­ ents compounded specifically lo '.reed up pain ieilevine action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients in SIAN- BACK. Gel genuine SfANBACK Pow­ ders or Tablets unconditionally guar­ anteed to relieve pain fast. Te»t STANBACK «g a fn :l any prepardtlon youVe ev«r used .N o 1 r V. X*irlh <^nJ‘o)inn— Hnvl.' J'onnty r X O K K A N P MY V IU T l* K (»f Ihc )m\\iT or sato I'oTUn in*‘4l iti thnl «*<Tlnhi Ooofl nf I nisi un tlu‘ I'tlh (Iny jitul v v - I'ortlfd in r.m*U nt LVI.*.. Ill tlif (»f X\h' ''.uinly by lilinii*- ,1. .Vl«*lu)ls , :iMit wil'.*. .Miiuiir X. Xifholn. ! o ‘ A. M. •Iralijiin. I'ntst.i*. rU'fiuilt litwinj; Imm-u nuul*- in Ihi- pnyinonl of iltc ln‘icl)tt‘«hu*s« th'Mvby. ilif u»nk‘i Tn is to f will on'orlor to lh»‘ lilchest hltUl*'r for ill pu).|lc luu-lion al tlu> ('oiivt- JifMlsi* tlofir In iJjivW*'.’inuily. North on S juur- <l:iy. iTth (lay l-Vhum ry. 11H12. at o'«liu'k. tlu' foUowinutrju-l oV luM'l; !.(*; .No. ‘JT:i as shown 4>n a }»lal • “A Snlnllvi«i(*n lo r llrw in Inc.. .V. hvPii'iu'll anil IMi’Uoll. 1'tmlni‘iTS. 'Im k-iI .Xju'll. Itt.'i:!. ;mk1 rjTor«l»-tl in tlu* Mlli.'p ,.t- I ’lo Ui'tiiHlrr f.r n.'ocl.^ for l.'avio ro unly. North t'arollna. in Phil IhmU :5. at Daues 11. U*. 1” anil 11. to which r«'f*TiMii*t' fs 1u'r«‘hy ' math* for a nu>rr partii-nli'r (U-scrin- tlon. ■rU.* hiulHst ht.hlMr w in bo r«>- <inir.*il to lU'poslt in <>ash a1 thi' sa!t> a .^MJin t'fujat l«> ton pi-r o* nt oi’ Mo- am ount of Iiim biil up to on*- thtMjsanO dollar.-^ phis llvo por c-n l o! tin- oxp.'Ms.- of JUs biil ov«>r «.no ihoii.sand dollars. •'th day of .lannary. 11. (;i{AM A.\l. Triisioo Uy: <’ i>oi-un M artin. A^ront :\IA liTlX M A K T IX . Attorn.'ys 7 o t T O O SMALL??? YOU .saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a woeit. Asic us about it. ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Reballt Autliorlzed Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUBY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME G-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 / M G H l e t t eAdjustable Razor 9 Settings for Superb Sham! ‘P f U t t t e d M : BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON Interesting Accurate Complete Intamotionol Newt Coverage T h » Christian Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston 15, Mosi. Send your newspoper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. □ I yeor |22. D 6 m o m h 5 ? ll D 3 months »5.50 Nome Addreu ’ City Zone State PB-16 COLD SUFFERERS Get fast relief from that atlic-aU* nvcr, uortiMHit ftclinjs iliic to colds. S I'A N B A C X ’S lom binution of nictlt* crtlly-provcn in^ rcd icius roduces fL*\er and brink’s (om forting relief. Use as a jiar^lc for .sore throat due to colds. Snap back with STAN B/\CK« Is Change-of-Life Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? Too tense too tired to be a real oompanioo to your huibandV Special women's medicine can relieve "hot flashes”, wealiness, nervousness ...then you oan enjoy life fully agalnl Has chanee-of-life left you so weak you feel onW "half” alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes", con­stantly tense... so you can't b? i>n aCfectionate wife and mother?Don't despair I Lvdla Plnkham'a Compound can relieve both ten­sion and physical distress! In doc­tor's tests, Pinkham's mve dra­matic help—without coray shotsi Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes" subside. Then most women can go “smiling through" change^ of-Ufe without suffering I If change-of-life has left you only "half” a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel "all woman" again! SLEEP S HOURS— W ME UP TIREDT When due to simple iron-deficien- cy anemia, take Plnkbam Tab­ lets. Ktch in Iron, they start to strengthen your blood In orie day I Yes, I want My Own Personal Copy of the Enterprise o§M VI W ? gtxO > aori■JtH I LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER i for “RUBBER STAMPS” Wt* can give yon quick delivery on these, made to your order. I Davie County Enterprise-Record PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 196E FORK Mrs. C. A. Pelvey of San An­ tonio, Texas, and Mrs. W. S. Cauble of Charlotte were recent guests of Mir. and Mi'S. S. M. Goodman. Mi's. Felvey and Mi’s. Cauble are cousins of Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Bob Greene of High Point was the guest of his mother, Mrs. O. V. Gi'eene, Saturday. Mr. and M!rs. Roy Myers of CSsmmons were guests of their daughter, Mi’s. W. S. Potts, and Mr. Potts Saturday afternoon. Ml'S. Baxter Earnhardt and daughter of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, woi'e guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Wednesday. , Mi-s. Luclle Oi-eene and Miss Edrle Greene were week end guests of their sister and daugih- ter, Mrs. John Price and Mr. P-lce of Charlotte. D ana Bailey spent Saturday afternoon with Patnlcla Mai’k- land of Elberton. Wiley Potts sent Satm-day af­ ternoon wltSi his sister, Mrs. James Rutledge and Mr Rutledge. The Women of the Episcopal Church 'held their monthly meet ing with Mrs. John Sanford In Mocksvllle. Mrs. Kermlt Bailey gave an interesting program on Alaska Tuesday night at 7;30. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess. ASCS News Feed Grain Signup Dates Set The signup period for corn and grain sorghum crops under the 1962 feed grain progi-am will be­ gin Feb. 5, and run through March 30, 1962, according to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Da­ vie County ABC Committee. The signup period will apply to 1&82 crop acreages of corn and gra n sorghums. Fall seeded wheat and barley acreages were signed up imder the program during tree period ended Dec. 1. Under the two progiums farm­ ers help bring production Into line with needs by diverting wheat and feed grain acreage to approved conserving uses. The early sign­ up dates will give farmers and farm servicing industries an op­ portunity to malce early plans for the coming crop year. The main provisions of thp 1902 feed grato program are: [11 Voluntary participation, t21 acre age diversion of not less than 20 per cent of the base acreage 11959-60 average] as adjusted, 13] payments "in kind" to be made on acreage diverted from feed grains to soli - consei-vlng uses, 141 "advance” payments, and CS] price support to cooper­ ators on the normal production of acreages planted to feed grains. Farmers who sign up under the corn and grain sorghum program In Davie County must give iai all acreages gi-own on the farm in l'£>59 and 1960, If they have not already done so. In order to be eligible to participate to the pro­ gram for 1963. FUNERALS Mts. Charles Oraves. 95 The funeral of Mi's. LUa Red- mon lOran] Graves, 95, of 1700 Lynwood Avenue, Winston-Sa­ lem, widow of Charles P. Graves, was conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Vogler’s Chapel by Dr. Kenneth Goodson. Burial was In the cem- eteiT of Wesley Ohapel Methodist Church. Ml'S. Graves died Thursday at ■:he home of a daughter, M!rs. A. A. Spaugh, with whom she lived. She had been declining health several years and seriously ill 3 months. She was bom in Davie County to John Thomas and Rachel Mc­ Mahan Redmon. She spent her' early life in Davie County. She attended schools at Pino and the academy at Famlngton, where she was valedictorian of her class. In her early life, Mrs. Ga-aves was a member of Wesley CShapel Methodist Church in Davie Coim- ty but later became a member of Centenai-y Methodist Chui'ch in Winston-Salem. Surviving In addition to Mi's. Spaugih are two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Swing of Spencer and M!rs. J. S. Willard of Mocksvllle; a brother, W. R. Redmon of Greenville, S C.; a granddaughter, Mi-s. Dan Reynolds of 718 Westover Ave­ nue; and two great grandchil- diren. George W. Mock, 74 Funeral sei-vlces for George W. Mock, 74, of A'dvaJice, Rt. 2, who died Wednesday, Jan. 31, were held on Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Mocks Methodist Church by the Rev. Fletcher Andrews. Bwlal was In the church cemeteay. He was bom In Davie County to J. H. and Mary Phelps Mock. He was a retired farmer. Mr. Mlock was married twice. His first wife, the former Annie Cornatzei-, died in 1919. He later married the former Eliza Mae Essex, who died In 1953. Surviving are six sons, Charles and Lawrence Mlock, both of Win­ ston-Salem; J. W. Mock of Greens boro, S. Frank Mock of Advance, iVelson Mock with the Air Force in Greenland, Roger Mock of Ad­ vance: five daughters, Mrs. WiU- llam Robertson of High Point, Mrs. Martin Sofley, Mi-s. WUlle Cook and Mrs. Don Eaton, all of Advance and Mrs. Willie Rum- Qf Lexington; 19 grandcihil- dren; two sisters, Mrs. George P. Beauchamp of Advance and Ml's. W. A. Howai’d of Thomasville; and a brother, L. Blair Mock of Win- ston-'Salemi. She had been U1 for four months. The former Mary Addle Byerly. Mrs. Sain was a native of Iredell County, born Nov. 7, 1891, to the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Byerly. She was a member of Cooleemee Metihodlst Church. She leaves her husband, James P. Sain, Jr., of Route 8, Salisbury, whom she mawied 39 years ago: one son, James F. Sain, Jr., of Route 8, Salisbury; two step sons, Ernest Sain of Coolee­ mee and Cloi’ence Sain of Route 4, Mocksvllle; two daughters. Mil's. K. B. Mitchell of Sallsbui*y and Mil's. Eubert Mlsenhelmer of Mt. UUa: foiu- step daughters, Mi’s. H. E. Byerly, Sr., of 178 Ryan Street, Salisbury, Mrs. Walter Phelps of 43 Davie Street, Cooleemee, Mrs. Baxter Oibson of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle and Miss Inez Sain of 41 Main Street, Cooleemee; two brothers, H. E. Byerly of 178 Byan Street. Salisbury, and W. O. Byerly of Coolemee; one half sister, Mrs. Robert Chaffin of Lexington; her step mother. Mi's. Mamie Byerly of Lexington: eight grandchil­ dren; nine step gj-andchlldren; and 15 step great grandchildren. Mrs. James F. Sain, 69 Funeral services for Mrs. James Sain, Sr., of 41 Main Street, Cooleemee, who died Wednesday morning, Jan. 31, at 5:15, were held on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Cooleemee Methodisit Church. Burial was In Society Baptist Chui'ch Cemetery in Ii’e- dell County. MJi's. Sain died at the home of her daughter, Mi's. K. B. Mitchell of 424 Calhoun Sti-eet, Salisbury. WUVWWWNrtrtdVWVWWWWWVWWWUVWWWVWWJWiSWVS PRAY FOR BILLY GRAHAM’S SOUTH AMERICA CRUSADE. PRAY FOR WORLD PEACE! Mrs. E. J. Eaton, Mocksville -G R A N D OPENIN&- ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 15,000 GREEN STAMPS TO BE GIVEN AT DRAWING TO JE HELD ON FEBRUARY lOTH. 1st prize 10,000 S & H Green Stamps 2iifl prize 5,000 S & H Green Stamps • NEXT TlilN Ll’CKY NL'MBEKS GET 5 GALLONS OF SUrEK SD CASOI4NE FHEE TICKETS FOB OKAH'ING AT ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE JIM ANUERSON AND BRUCE ANDERSON IManaeerk of Andy's C'ilieii Service and Ajidy’s Pure Service] ALWAYS GET THE FINEST IN SERVICE PLUS S & II GREEN STAMI’S AT YOUR S & H STATION IN MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BURTON SEATS Funeral services for Charlie Burton Seats, 61, of Farmington were held Tuesday afternoon at the Farmington Methodist Church. The Reg. B. B. Bearden officiated'. Burial was In the Far­ mington Cemetery with Masonic rites. M:-. Seats died at 7:30 a.m., Monday morning at his home. He had been in declining health several weeks. He was bora in Davie County to J. H. and Della Hausor Seats. He had been an employee of the State Highway Department 31 years. Mr. Seats was a member of the Foi'mington Methodist Church and had sei-ved as secretary and treasurer of the church for 20 years. He was a member of Familng- ton Masonic liOdge No. 265 and a membei' of the Dabie County High School Boai'd. His wife, the former Sadie Hutchins, sui'\'ives. Also sui'vlvlng are two daugh­ ters, Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., of Mocksvllle, and Mrs. Joe Cair Harpe of Farmington; two sons, John A. Seats of Clemmons and ene Seats of Mocksvllle; seven grandchildren; one great grand­ child; and a slater, Mrs. W. S. Spillman of MocksviUe, Rt. 2. Miss Ruby Lefler, S3 Punei'al services for Miss Ruby Sarah Lefler, 53, daughter of the late Charles Deems and Eva Swicegood Lefler, were held Mon­ day afternoon at Eaton's Funeral Chapel in Mocksvllle. The Rev. Worth Royals officiated. Burial was In the family plot at the Liberty Methodist Church. Miss Lefler died at 8:45 a.m. Sunday after a prolonged illness. Sm'vivlng are three sisters, Ml'S. K. L. Futtrell of Greenville, N. C., Mrs. J. O. Beale of Greens boro, N. C.; and Mrs. C. W. Gor­ don of Spencer; two brothers, Wade H. Lefler of Newton, N. C., and Hugh T. Lefler of Chapel Hill. Yadkin Valley The Young Adult Classes of Yadkin Valley will meet Satui'- day night with Mr. and Mi's. L. G. Matthews. Mrs. A. C. Cheshire wlU be In charge of the program. Miss Elizabeth Rector is re­ cuperating from an operation at the home of her grandmother, Ml'S. Fred White. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were luncheon guests on Sunday of Ml', and Mh's. Charlie Bowles. John Smith is 111 at the home of a dausfhter, Mrs. Joe Beau­ champ. The Yadkin Valley Ti'alning Union is sponsoring a Valentine party, to be held on Saturday night, Feb. 17, at the home of Mr. and MJi's. F. E. WUUard, Jr. Prizes will be given for the best Valentine costumes. People of the community ex­ tend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. David Smith is the death shortly following bli'th last week of theii' son, David Vann. William W. Speer With Naval Air Force William W. Speer, airman ap­ prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Early G. Speer of Route 5, Mocksvllle, N. C., is serving with the Naval Air Technical Train­ ing Unit, Jacksonville, Fla., which underwent an annual administra­ tive and material Inspection, Jan. 17. The Inspection was conducted by RAdm. Joseph C. Clifton, Chief of Naval Air Technical Training, and his staff. The outstanding showing of the training unit, the Navy's second largest air technical training unit, makes it eligible to compete for the “Admli-al’s Plaque.” The unit was judged second in last year’s competition. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Whiston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and MVs. Ronnie Burton. Nelson Mock of the U. S. Air Force, Greenland, is spending some time here \^'ith relatives. He was called home Wednesday because of the sudden death of his father, G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mi's. John Carr Phelps Sunday after­ noon. W. R. Craver entered Baptist Hospital last Wednesday for treatment. Miss Candace Orrell of Clem­ mons spent Sunday witli Miss Sue Balloy. Mi'3. H. A. Miller of Hampton- ville spent last week with Mr. and JTrs. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mi's. E. M. Jones of ThcmasvlUe were dinner guests of Miss Mattie Jones Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. W. R. Ciaver. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent Sunday wtli Mr. m d Mrs. C. O. Carrigan of Trout man. Mr. and Mrs. Alden M>’ors and childven of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Myers. Mrs. Eaj'l Myei-s was leader of :he Sunday evening prayer ser­ vice. She talked on, "Wliy Wte Go To Church." Mocksville Insurance Agency ANNOUNCES Norman Smith Mooksville, Route 3 As Agent We invite the many friends of Mr. Smith to contact him for aU INSURANCE NEEDS, Telephone 543-2421. Social Security In Davie County Self-employed business people have been covered by social se­ curity since 1951 but few except those who have retired or become eligible to retire have bothered to find out if their credits are In order. Some people failed to file social security reports because they thought that coverage was optional. Credits to yoiu' social security account as a self-employed per­ son depends on the social security section of the Income tax report. For the butcher and the baker It Is the Schedule “C”. For the farmer it is the Schedule "P”. Except for the farmer, the report Is requli'ed if net earnings are $400 or more net from the busi­ ness. For the farmer, he can file the report and pay the social se­ curity tax if the gross Income is $600 or more even though the net Income is less than $400. He, too must file the Schedule "P" and pay the tax if the net Income is more than $400. Social security credits for the self-employed are by the year. If he gets any credits he gets four “quarters of coverage." Because of the changes in 1960 and 1861. he does not need as many credits as in the past. He now needs one quarter of coverage for each year from January 1, 1961, up to the year he is 65. IFor women, the time Is up to the year they are 621. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town REMEMBER YOtTR LOVED ONES ON VALENlTENiESS DAY. WE HAVE THE MOST DBLIOHITFUL VALENTINES AND DELICIOUS VAIjHNTINE CANDY. SiEIiECT EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE. Hollingsworth and Whitnian C A N D I E S ONE — TWO AND -KIREE POUNDS . . . BEAUTIFULLY WIBAPPED . . . READY FOR GIVINa See our wide assortment of VALENTINE GIFTS! -Hallmark Valentine Cards- HALL DRUG COMPANY WE GIVE S c& H GREEN STAMPS S MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iC viW W W W .V .W U W W A 'W W W W W W W A rt^W W W W W U S A self-employed person can get a record of his social secm'lty credits by requesting a postal card from any social security of­ fice and sending a card to tlie central office in Baltimore. Ho will receive a record of the earn­ ings credited to his a cco u n t^ ^ ^ NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK—FEB. 5-10 HAIR CUTTING HMR COLORING PBKMIANBNT WAVING "Call For Appointment" FRANCES HAIR STLYING Highway 601 South — MocksviUe ~ Phone 634-2844 BESX:s<ir'i' Just Arrived At JUNKER BROTHERS AMERICA’S "1 TV BUY WORLD FAMOUS. HANDCRAFTED QUALITY TELEVISION ALL NEW 1962 7 9 " SUM PORTABLE 19* overall pieturt 172 >q. in. of r«ct»nfular pieturt artt* % BEST TV BUY BECAUSE IT’S #1 IN DEPENDABILrrr Gsnuiiw HANDCRAFTED m ^ K n ta .'m K o m ehaifit for ftw Mivice hMdaciiM... greater operating dependebiiity Th( CARAVAN • Modal J2101 Ntw tiitn, compact textura finished metal cabinet in Weatpoint Gray color or Daytona Sand color. Features 18,000 voita of picture power, tound out-front apaaker, top carry handle, and monopola antenna. AS LOW AS Cxclianee JUNKER BROTHERS (Fai’iners Hardware & Supply (Company) SAUSBURV STREET SIOCKSWLLE, N. C. “LIFE-TIME MUFFLER” [Guarantee for life] We will install this muffler for you and It Is guaranteed against ANY AND ALL DEFECTS. FOE THE LIFE OF THE VEHICLE ON WHICH IT IS INSTALLED! In the event this muffler becomes defective through no fault of the owner. It will be replaced FREE OF CHARGE GOME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THIS DEAL EXPERT MOTOR TUNE-UP AND SERVICE WASHING — GREASING — LUBRICATION SERVICE CALLS MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE BLUE RIBBON was the /irtl ferti­ lizer formulated exclusively for tobacco plant beds . .. and it is still tlie fualiVy Uader of plant bed fertilizera. Order S-D BLUE RIBBON now for the bed. At the same time order S-D ORANGE for the row and S>D TRUE RIPENER to topdreas your tobacco. All three are qualUy fertUisen to msk* quality tobacco AND BRING VOU THE TOP DOLLAR. YOUR DEPENUABLE SUPPLIERS^• Paul Stroud, at County Line ! A. B. RIobie, at Mocksville # K. M. Mentz, at Tar Heel Seed Co. MOCKSVILLE Bill Melton, at Renegar Mill UDavie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVIB COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .40” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962 *A11 The County News For Everybody*No. 46 <JOD ANO COUNTRY AWARDS . . . were pre­ sented to three Scouts Sunday at the Bethle­ hem Methodist Church. In the above picture, ‘Qie Rev. Dwiigrht Mashhum is shotvn presenting- awards to the three scouts while their par­ents watch the proceedings. Front row, left to right: Mr. Mashburn, Chester West, Johnny Aiien and Danny McDanici. Back ro^v: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Francis McDaniel and Francis Mc­Danici.Gffid and Soisntry Awards Preseiited At Bethlehem Methodist Shureh Bethlehem Methodist Chui-ch was the scene of a vei-y Impressive •hip service Sunday, Feb. 11, 0 o’clock. Three yomig men ci Uip church were presented the covctc'ti God and Country Award In Scout’ng. The Scoutmasters of one Scout and two explorers presented the Ssouts to their minister, the Rev. Dwight Mashburn, and he to the consregatlon. Thui-mond Ed­ wards, Scoutmaster of Ti'oop 502 pi-esented Danny McDaniel and Scoutmaster Francis Ellis pre­ sented Johnny Allen and Chester West of Post 502. Elmer Hendrix, Institutional Bapresentative, summarized th e work these Scouts accomplished prior to receiving this award. Scouts Phil Hendrix and Jolm Frank Ferebee were the flag bear­ ers for the service, and led a pro cession of Pack 502 and their Den Mothers, Scouts and leaders, Explorers and leaders and a vis­ iting troop from Farmington led by Richard Brock. Danny McDaniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis MoDaniel of Rt. 1, Advance. Danny has earned the followihg Merit Bodaea Tex­ tiles, Hiking, Beading, Chemis­ try, First Aid, Citizenship in the Home, Weathei'. He is a Star An. ^vahnny Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Jchnny has earned the rank of Life Scout and has th e following Merit Badges: Cooking, Camping. Atliletic, Farm Layout, Dairying, Fircmanship, First Aid, Home Repairs, Per­ sonal Fitness, Pioneering, Public Health, Safety, Textiles, Nature. Citizensh p in the. Home and Cit­ izenship ill the Cominiuiity. Chester W est is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawvcncc We.st, of Ri. 1, Advance. ClH'.sttr is a sta r' St'oiit and h:is the folloMing .Merit Eadees: Camping, Coolcing, I’io- nser.ng. Safely, First Aid. Hik-j Ing, Nature, Dog Care, i^'.r.^onal i Fitnew . F!i!-m Layout, rf.Milcs, i CitiW'nship in ilie Home. The M inister of ih e Dulins Mcthorlist Cliai^i' of whieii Bi-lh- Jehem in a nwmb(^r, the K.^v. [ D w gh t Mu.s!:'ou:n. prcstntfd Uu-' A w arts to raih of the niutliei-s and they to their .son. Kac-li .son prfs<n..>d ii pin lo )us niotliei. A .siniilnr .'crvii-e will be ln'kl at Sm ith Cinivii on Feb. 18, at li a.m. .’;ick P.ii.-L-. ;on ol Mj'. aiui •, Jack W. P.ii^e, of Rout>' li. ■ks\ille. will i-tceive tlie same award. SH-ADV (iUOVi; PTA The Ehaciy Cirove J> IA will niei t Moiuiay. Kilj. ID at 7:;J0 p.in. in the seliool iuiriituniun. A FoundiT's D.I.V ijrot;iiiin will be pre.'.'nU'd by tlie past presidenu of Ihc Asiociati 111. Rotarians See Film On Meat Processing Rotarians viewed a film "Meat On The Move” for their regular program, Tuesday. T h e film showed the processing of meat from the time it left a western rttnch until it was purchased in a store. Henry Blair was in chwge of the program. Jack Cecil was present and showed the film. Vice-President T. J. Caudell pre­ sided. Special guests included Sam Smith of Charlotte. Jimmy Steele was present as student guest. Beauty Operators Observe Salon Week Local hairdressers were at Lynn Haven Nursing Home on Tuesday afternoon of this week to give hair cuts, hair styling and per­ manents to the women patients at the home. This service is one of the many projects done In conjunction with the observance of National Beauty Salon week, February 11 lo 17. Operators who went to Lynn Haven Included: Mrs. Bill How­ ard, Mrs. Roy Cartner, Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. Thea Brown, and Mrs. Gray Hendricks. lTsi> An Enterprise Want Ad Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Center Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Forrest, Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle and Mrs., Clarence Poipst wijl be co-hostcssos, on iHiejSay, Feb! 20, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Kellsr and Mrs. Judd Bailey will be In charge of the demonstra­ tion. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet with Mrs. Albert Carter. Mrs. C. W. Hall will be co-hostess, on Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 2 p.m. Mrs. C. M. Markland will be in charge of the demonstration. Concord - Turrentine Club will meet with Mrs. Daniel Crotts on Thursday, Feb. 22, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Daniel Crotts will be In charge of the demonstration. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Boone Foster on Fr'day, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Foy Cope and Mrs. Mildred Webb will be In charge cf the demonstration. Basketball Games At Advance Saturday The Advance-Mock Methodist Men's Club will spotvsor a basket­ ball game Saturday night at the Advance gymnasium between the Advance All-Stars and the Mocks­ ville "Hot-Shots”. A preliminory game will be played by the "Old Men” from the Men’s Club and possibly the ladies. Games will begin at 7 p.m. Proceeds will go to pay for mimeograph machine. ilriver Faces Ttiris Oharp In i-Sar Oellisien Four persons were injured In a collision lart Friday on NC 601, 4-miles south of Mocksville near intersection of US 601 t Greasy Cornsrl. The accident happened around 8:15 pm. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his Investigation showed that a 1957 Chevrolet, being operated by Janet Carol Brown, 22, of Mocks­ ville Rt. 4. was travelhig south on NC 801 at approximately 35- 40 mph. A 1952 Mercury, bslng operated by James Louis Pierce, 35, of Cooleemee, was on this same highway heading in the di­ rection of Greasy Corner or North. Miss Brown told the pa­ trolman that she saw the Mer- cui-y when it was approximately 150-feet away from her on her side of the roadway. She swarved her car into Alfred Coble’s drive­ way entrance and shoulder of the highway, on the right side of the roadway. The Chevrolet ran ap­ proximately 45-feet on shoulder with the right wheels to avoid collis on with the Mercm-y on her side of the road. However, the Mercury struck the Chevrolet In the right side and front as Miss Brown came back onto the road­ way. Trooper Woods said that the position of the vehicles and pliy- sical evidence clearly Indicated that the collision took place on tlie Chevrolet’s side of the road. In the course of the Investiga­ tion, a full quart jar of white non- «SE5cpi&i'wrhiSk'ey was found' bi the Mercury. Pierce was charged with di-unk driving, reckless driving and pos­ session of non-taxpald whiskey. James Gordon Hellard. 29, of Cooleemee. was a passenger in the Mercui-y and suffered facial and chest Injuries. Mallnda Ann Osborne, 21, of Cooleemee, was a passenger in the Chevrolet and suffered leg and back injuries. All four per­ sons were taken to the Davie County Hospital, but only Pierce was admitted. Gene Seats Joins Twin Brool( As local Sealtest Distributors AnnounconiL'nt was made thi.s wi ck Ihiit Eugi'iu- Sw ils of Moi'ka- vilU' will lx> a^.soi’ialed with Mr.^ P;uil B. Blackwi’ldcr a.s distribu­ tor ol Soaltcsl dairy products fo; Davit County. The distributorship of the Seal tp.si dairy producl.s lor tliis arti’ will continur as it has for the piit.t nine years under Twin Brook Fi.rm. It was in Janiuuy o; Uiiit Hit' laii' Piiiii Black- w>ic!<n' i'lfi'i't<>ci a working agree- mi'rit with Sealtest Dairies ol \Viu.ston-Hak’m wlu-rcby he be- the Seal-.st U iitribiitor in il:is area. Mr. Seat£. a native of Uavii' t’finil.v. will eon'iniif the oiiora- tuni ol lii.-^ bulk-tank routo in ridiiuion to handlin', ol the Sea!- (cst ui.str.buiion lor thi.s arm wiiu-h iiuhulis '-(■I'vicc to all re- ijil (•.suib)i.<hiii>’in.s ill luiiiit.oii to tiu' lu)ine louif.-- 11:> oflu’e will i.n' lov'atid at Twin Brook Farm.-. Ml'. StatJ- It inuiru'd to tin- iDiUK'r Marii-tla Sm ith. TIk'V liavf two ihildrtii. Lamar and An»;i!a He l.s till' son ul Ml'.-'. Biii'ton GKNE SE.^TS Seiit.s and the late Mr. Scats of Farmin: ton. He is a member of till' Fii>t Methodist Church ot Moi-ksvillo and MockS'ViUe and ^Iol•k^viUe Masonic Lodge No. 134. Ho has been engaged in the business of hauling raw milk .since 1U47. World War I Veterans to Meet Here Sunday Wo- i has b03n received by tliis newspaper that ihere will be a moctlnti cf importance to all Woi-Id War I Veterans of Morks- vllle and Davie County In the sourthoa^e here on Sunday after .Tion, Feb. 18. at 2:30 p.m. At th's meeting, national and department officers of the Veter- an.i of World War I will be pres­ ent to discuss w;.h the veterans f the first world war many of the •Ipnis and p-lvil;ges to which they Eire entltl;d. All veterans 3f World War I are Invited to at­ tend .his meeting. Among the notional and ttate dppartment ofTicers expected to attind this meeting are William Knight of Salisbury, National Cliief of Staff of the Veterans of World War I: also E. Fcrd Thomp son. Deputy Nat onal Aide de Campe and George M. Bostion, Jr., Vic3 Commander of the State D;pa-,v.ment. Drive for Members Now In Progress Mrs. Bob M, Foi’ter, member- hip chairman for the Davie Coimty Hospital Auxiliary, an­ nounced this week that she and her committee are working at the .rcsrnt time to secure members for ihci Auxiliary. Anycne who Is not contacted ana would like to be a member of tihe Auxliary Is asked to con­ tact Mrs. Foster. Jle\,. Fred Barnes Issued Invitation H«v. Fred Dsan Barnes, as- ■■i.tant pastor of First Baptist Church in Durham, has been Is­ sued an official Invitation to be­ come pastor of the local First Baptist Church In Mocksv;lle. The Rev. Mr. Barnes preached at the local church two weeks ago. Announcement is expected to be made next week to to whether the Rev. Mr. Barnes accepts the invitation, according to the pulpit committee of the local church. 9avie Tsanis Lead Conference; Rebelettes Win Ninth Straight Troutman Plays Here Friday Night At 7 p.m. The Rebelettes won their ninth straight North Piedmont victoi-y Tuesday night at Mooresville by ;he score of 44 to 24. However, the Ret»2ls ran into a hot shoot ng Mooresville team and with a .cold third cwiartcr in which they managed to score only fom' points, drop their first conference ;ame by the score of 57 to 65. Both Davie teams, however, re­ tained their possession on fU'st place. Mooresville and North Rowan boys are in a tie for sec­ ond with two losses each, while Davie has only one loss. The Rtbeleltes are either two or three ■James ahead of the second place ■Ival. Again the guards for the Rebel- attcs turned in outstanding per- rcnnances in which they limited .Mccrfsville to only s;x points the rcond half. Glenda Shelton led he .=:orins wKh 28 pouits; Cathy 3rimes had 7: DsroUiy Seaford, i; and Patsy Davis, 3. lor the Rebels. Jimmy AnScr- 5cn had 14 points: Chuck Tom- inion and Bill Evans, 11 each; Junior Beal, 10: GrUnes Parke:-, >. Wrcdward. 3: Creiishaw', 2; and McDaniel. 1. Friday night Troutman will play heic, and Children's Home viil be here on Tuesday night. Next Wednesday night Davie will •ra\el ot West Rowan for two James. The Da\'ie teams won Uieir '•iijhth consecutive conference vic- O'.y last Fi-iday night by trounc­ ing Monroe. The Rebelettes breezed to a 65 I lo :’0 win w.Ui both tlie forwards I ani' guards luniiiig in sterling i ptrformances. Tne scoring was ltd by Glenda Shelton with 21 I points: Cathy Oiiines had 16: Dnmhy Seaford. 10; Linda Schladensky, 8: Jane Seaford, 4: Patsy Davis, 3: and Burchette 3. Jo Lewis, Hilda Hai-pe atid Jane Smith again turned In outstand­ ing defensive performances with six points being the most Monroe could score in any one quarter. Coach Bill Peeler used every member on his S'quad in this game. "riie Rebels also showed out­ standing offensive punch to go along with a gi-eat defensive per­ formance in the second half to rack up a 77 to 37 victory. Chuck Tomlinson led the scoring with 20 points: Junior Beal had 16; Bill Evans, 13; Grimes Parker, 11; Jim Antierson, 10; Gary McDan­ iel, 6; and Conunie Shoffner 2. In a great defensive perform­ ance, the Rebels limited Monroe to cnly eight points the second half, four In each quarter . . . three field goals and two foul sho.s . . . tt’hlle they were scorng 37 points to wrap up their eighth consecutive conference victory. School Makeup r>8vlc Ccunty Schools will hold Fcsbionii on Saturday, Feb, 17, and Saturday. March 3 to m'ikeup two of the days rolKsed bccause of bad weather. The five other days missed will be made up at the end of scliooi by adding another week, unless future weather causcs further cancellation and if this happens the scbedule may be re-arranged. The present plans are to keep Uie Ea«t«r Holidays [Fri­ day and toaster Monday]. Miss Williams Talks On Spccial Education M;,ss Grace Williams, teacher of the Special Education class In Davie County, gave the program at tihe Mocksville School Parent- Teachw Association meeting on ^^;.-nday night at the school au­ ditorium. M .<:s Williams has 19 pupils In S-.3r class from all parts of the ’ ourj.y. She gave several alms of her work, these being; to teaeli the individual to be a contribut- ns member of society; to teach he Indlvl lual self-control; to ten:h them to learn by doing; to make the children socially con- '.ClOUS. The Special Education pro- Tioim was set up iJi the state 12 '.•cars ago. This is the first year T^a.vie County has had a class. The children’s aues in the class ;-nnge from 9 co 13 years. All 'hildren In the class had been in 'chool for at leasit two years be- o:c the class was started here. Announcement was made that the Dave County Chaptoj- for '/Irutany Retarded' Children is •naking plnais to finance another "eachsr for Spccial Education. Miss Williams Is paid by the state. Bill Daniel, pres dent of ths ■’TA, presided at the business meeting. Willard D. Conchin Ts.ve the devotional period basing his talk on Psalm 8 “W hat Is Man hat Thou Art Mindful of H 'm ?" A nom'natlng committee was nejned composed of: Jchn Gar- ■voDd, chairmas, John McDaniel, Mi-s. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Cecil Unrtner and Mrs. John Durham. Toom count was won by Miss ::hunn and Mi-s. Shutt. Car Panidges Gas Tank At Cooleemee A 19S4 Old.smoblle was unable to stop last Sunday and crashed into an outside cooking gas stor­ age tank outside the Negro Ele­ mentary School in North Coolee­ mee. The tubing and tank was damaged, necessitating that the gas be turned off. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation showed that the 1954 Oldsmobile was being op­ erated by Charlie Peck, Jr., 20, Negro of Cooleemee. Peck was backing up dirt road at appro­ ximately 15 to 20 mph. turned I'lght while backing Into lower driveway of the school and was unable to stop vehicle and it crashed Into the outside gas stor­ age tank. Gene Jones Aboard The USS Saratoga Gene Jones, gunner’s mate first class, USN, son of Mrs. Frank Jones of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., Is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, operating as a unit ol our Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean. During the current .cruise, the “Sara" and crew are expectcd to visit ports in Italy and Prance. Piedmont Conference Baslcetball Tournament To Be Played Here Associational Play-Offs Also To Be Played In The New Gym Visits Inge Lt. Alton .1. Sheck, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Sheck of Rt. 3, Mrcksvllle. now stationed in Germany, has had the oppor­ tunity to spend a few days vis­ iting Miss Inge Larsen and her family In Denmark. Lt. Shcek says they arc won- drrfu! people and gave him a dclt^btful time while being in their home. Mi^s lAirscn is the Danish girl that cpont last year In Davie County and attended Davie County High School. Pickup Truck Total Loss In Wreciv Monday It was Monday afternoon around 3:30 p.m. A 1955 Dodge pickup td-uck was traveling west nn U3 64 towarcB Mockiville to pick up a load of tires. About o'ght miles east of Mocksville, the truck was travelling about 55 mph when the drlvs shaft broke, fell down from imder the truck ■'nd f-'ruck the pavement. The ruck then witihout brakes, either foot :r emergency, swerved across 'o the left side of the road onto *he shoulder and then down aji embankment, turning over once, coming to rest on Its top against a tree. Ti-coper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol investigat­ ed the accident. Ti-ooper WoOdr r-ported iihat from where tKe dr ve shaft first struck the road to where the vehicle came to rest was 360 feet Tlie driver, Curtis Eugene Lax- ton, 20, of Lexington, N. C., was not injured. The truck was declared a total lt).vS. Causes of Death Diseases of the heart and blood vessels cause more deaths in Davie County than any other disease, according to Mrs. Jack Sanford, Px-esldent of the Da­ vie Heart Council. Quoting latest statistics from the North Carolina State Board of Health, she listed the five leading kill­ ers in this county as: Heart and Blood Vessels—78 Cancer—19 Accidents—11 Influenza and Pneumonia— 8 Diabetes—11. For the state as a wh>,le, heart and blood vessel diseases ac­ count for 52 of all deaths, with cancer second, accidents, third, influenza and pneumonia {ourtb, a n d diabetes fifth. Nationally, heart disease caus­ es 54'7’r of all deaths. Norman Riddle Named As Outstanding Young Farmer KORORITV PLEnOK Mi.si Callie Bailey has pledged Kappa Delta Sorority at High Point Collrac. Misi Bailey, a Iresh mun. ii> the c'aughter of Mr. and Mis. W. A. Bailey of Rt. 1. Ad- vaiicc. Norman R'ddle, Rt. 1, Advance, was selected as the 1961 Out­ standing Young Parmer. He was presented a trophy sig­ nifying this honor at the Annual Ou.standing Ycuns Farm:ri’ Banquet Feb. 8. This banquet is^ an annual affair to honor and ^ re cognize young farmers in-Davie County. The contest is conducted end sponsored by the MocksViUej Jiiycees. Wr. Riddle Is a dairy farmer n the Redlund Conununity. He opfrates a 118 acre farm withi 42 head of dai-y cattlte. His herd' proriucticn record for 1961 wasj 10.640 pounds of milk and 407 j pounds of fat for each cow. On the form he growi', on the aver­ age, 50 acres of permanent pas­ ture, 7 acrcs of hay, and 25 aci’es w'.nich are used for twtJpoia.’J’ grazing and hay. Mr. Riddle is a member of ! several organizations. He is a member of the DHIA and Breed­ ing Associations, a member of ^ the National Guard for seven' years, and is an ASC Commun- i • ity Committeeman. | The banquet was atter.ded by, Ifaiinei-s, OYP winners, 1981 OYF^ NOBSrAN BIDDLE nominrt's. farm leaders. .s)jec:al guests, and Jayce^s. R. D. Smith, Cour.ty Agricultural Agent for Yadkin County, was the speaker. Mr. I'nutii .spoke on the subject .^f “Th; Food We Eat." M.-. Riddle has bi‘cn enu-rid nto the S:ate Contest by the Mocksville Jaycees. The new Davie County H'gh School gymnasliun has been pick­ ed as the site of the tournament for the North and South Pied­ mont Conferences. This tourna­ ment Is expected to begin on March 2nd and run thi-ough March 10th. Tlie local gymnasium will also be ihe site for the championship play-offs of the Westei-n North Carol na High School Activities Association that will pit the Pied­ mont champion ogainst the Wbst- Lrn champion. These games will bj held the week following the c'-mplctlon of the Piedmont tournament. ’Pile tournamentB were awarded Davie at a spec al meeting of conference officials held Monday night at Mooresville. Principal D. P. Stilwell and Athletic Director Jack Ward p’.'cficnted the applica­ tion for the local school. Dr. W. T. Bird, Supt. of the Davie Coun­ ty Schools, also appeared on be­ half of the local school. How­ ever. foi-mal application for the touTiament was submitted to the '^onl:rence a year ago by Mir. StUwpll, In vi'Oilch he cited the m -icm facilities and, location of the local gymnasitun as being Ideal for this tournament. Participating in the Piedmont Tournament will be the four tcp teams of the North Piedmont Conference and ..the ..lour.. liee^s of tihe South Piedmont Conference, botih boys and girls. Teams of the North Piedmont Conference include: Davie Coim­ ty, Mooresville, North Rowan. W'2st Rowan, East Rowan, Trout­ man, Monroe, and Children's Home. Tcanu< of the South Piedmont Conference Include: Statesville, Asheboro, Kannapolis, Albemarle, Concord, Thomasvllle, and South H'owan. The tournament will pit the top four teams in the North Pie-dmont Conference against the top four teams in the South P'edmont Conference. During the first round the number one team in one conference will play the number four team in the other conference. At the pre.sent time, the Davie County teams, both boys and girls, are leading the North Pied­ mont Conference. Pre-School Children Must Have Polio Shots Supt. W. T. Bird wishes to re­ mind all parents, or guardians who have bre-school Children an-, tlclpatlng entering school for the first fine this coming fall, that the No.->th Carolina law requires evidence that the children have been vaccinated against pollomye ;tls. For admission to school, the Jhild must present a certificate of vaccination from a private phy- -.ician or ths county health de- pprtment where the vaccinations 1 three inoculations! were received It any time from birth to the time of entering school. The Attorney General of North 'arol'na rccfntly ruled that all three inoculatloas o.- shots must ? c. 'iplctcd before entering eh:ol. In o.der to accomplish 'his, theso Inoculations must be- ?'n at once for those having had none. Ths requirement is in addit- ■jn .0 the required immunization '•aainst £ilpth<;rlB, tetanus, whoop- ng cough ujiJ smallpox. Assn. For Retarded To Meet Thursday The Davie County Asso'.iatior for retarded Children will met‘t Thursday. February. 15. at fl p.m. in the Davie County Office BuJld> ing. .Mrb. V. D. Bennett will be Llis feathered speaker. All inter­ ested persont arc invited to at­ tend. Advertiwineiit PABTii for all {il«4;tric Sbaven FOiiTKR’S WATCH BHOP: JUmIo KtreK. MucksiiUa. N. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 19fii F a riiiiiiglon NELL H. LASHLEY Mis Emma Brock Brown was ■lonorfd S.uiirday afternoon by flSCS Kews KKICn GUAIN I’KOnitAM Farmers wlio pariicipalo in tlio IfS'J Fi'Pd Grain Progiaan must|I'n- f;rand n ere, Mrs. \V. T. Car- carry out an a.|)proved co n se rv a -1 uuuc'r. with a pre-celcb;aticn of lion use on an acreaBo equal tol'K'i' 'OOtli bu-Lliday celebration, tlic aercHtfo ciivertnd fi-oni corn nr Kraln .sorshuni, J. N. Smoot, Ci’.a'rman of ttie Dnvle County Agriciilitual Stabilization an d Conservation Committee, remind­ ed growers today. For diverting the aweage to a oon.servntinn use under the feed Mrain p.'OBram, the producer earns n iiaymenl and he becomes eli­ gible for p;iee support on the normal production of Ivls 19G2 corn and grain sorghum acreage. He also will be eligiple for support on his 1962 crops of oat.s and rye. Conservation uses which may be estnWi.'ihed on the diverted acreage Include permanent type iotntJon cover of grasses and ‘e- gumes; temporai'y cover of gras­ ses, legumes, or small grains; W’ater storage; wildlife food or habitat plantings; trees or shrubs; voluntere natural cover or pro­ tected siiinmea- fallow. 'rhe chairman emphasized that the acreage which is divertedi from corn or grain sorghum and devoted to a conservation use may not be grazed after May 1 and a crop may not be harvested from it. In add'.tlon, weeds, rodents, andi insects miist be controlled on fJie acreage as directed by the county fitSC Committee. Mrs. Carppntor prw-ented Mr.'^. Brown wiJi a cake which she had marie for the occasion. The [Uninhtivs .served home made ice cream and coffee with the cake. Mrs. Brown reminisccd with her Rupsts and showed many birth­ day ureetinB cards from friends bo;h near and far. Feb. 1,’i is her real anniversary. Those en.loying this rare occas­ ion were her two daup,liters, Miss­ es Kale and Margaret Brown, two nieces, Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Nell La.shley, a grand niece, Mrs. W. T. Carpenter and Mr. Carpenter of Rutherfordton, a great grand neiJhew, Dr. Twitty Carpenter, and Mrs. Carpenter of Winston- Salem. ELBAVILLE M'r. ana Mis. Joluwiy Dunn anc chlld:en of Winston-Ealcm were Sunday dinner giiest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hcbp. Their after­ noon guests wtne Mxs. Will Poin­ dexter of Clc'inmon.s. R.F.D., and Mr. and Mrs'. Kemp Walker of Wliislon-Salem. Mrs. E. M. McKnight and childj-en of Winston-Salem vis­ ited Mrs. C. J. Essex Saturday. Her Sunday guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex and children of Winston-Salem, and Mis.s Frieda narnhn'.'dt of Fulton. Mr.s. G'.'ady Myers and Mi'S. Annie Hall visiicd Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.(;CubbSns at Woodiaaf Sunday aftejnoon. David Myers, who is nttendins school at San Francisco Stat? College in San Francisco, Calif., sp'.nt the last two w-eekfi at home. O. B. Mye.'s, Jr., who is attendins Richmond Professional ln.'>tUute at Richmond, Va.. and a friend. Mlis Alice ariffin, also of Rlch- nrnnd. were Hcek end visitor.s, On Feb. 4. Mrs. Ha.ssie Hall and chilcrcn and Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kernersvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson of Oj'eenst.ioro wire viiiiors of Mr.s. C. W. Hall. IT H/\VS r«* <\r*VKI>TISF The usrfiil and the beautiful are never .'Jcparatcri. —Perlan B oo8 l M oek sv ille It's A Wonderful Town Diana Stephenson, of the Irisli circus family, with five of the 18 dogs in the Stephenson canine act with Ringling Bros., Barnum & Bailey Circus appearing Mon., Tues. & Wed., Feb, 19, 20 & 21 at Memorial Coliseum, Winston-Salem. John E. Qiiillin Is At Missile Range John E. Quillin, aviation ma- Woodrow Howell, who had the chinist’s mate second class, USN, While the feed grain program is voUinta.y, participation by far- mji's «:io g.-ow corn or grain sor- misfortune to get his hand and arm caught between two rollers whlls at work at the Masland Duraleather Co. last week, w'as able to return from the Davie County Hospital Sautrday. He is recovering nicely. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Howell home were: Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Owens, Miss Virginia Owjns, Havley Bear of Mocks- ville and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stew­ art and son. Bob, of Maryville, Tenn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quil­ lin of 720 Sofley ave., Mocksvllle, N. C.. is serving with Headquar­ ters of the Pacific Missile Ranse at Point Mugu. Calif. The range, tlie nation’s largest, provides support facilities for the armed sei'vices and government agencies for launching, tracking and collecting data in guided missiles, satellites and space ve­ hicle programs. M ^ . J MOCKSMr. an:.' Mrs. Rcbert C;-onk ' nnd chiLlrcn, Miss Dorothy Loftin ' The WSCS held their February p.nd J. L. Franrton of Sponcrr ;,,.ptinK with Mrs. Lew s Hart- grum is requred If they want to bs eligible for any price support cn 1882 feed grain crops. In or.ter to be eligible to par­ ticipate in the pi’ogram a fw m -1 ir must have grown corn or mllo oa th3 fa;'m in 1053 and 1960, ^ Rnd muv have a corn base set up on ills fr.rm. Bcardrn Sunday even-| 7 h-ve were 19 mcmbi-rs ■nsT. Mis:; Doxis Boa-dcn of Win- an;! wo visito-- present. ston-PPicm .spnit the week cndr jnn. Carl?r entered Eaptis. I Tlrspli,.'!last Tl'.urs'.’i-.y and un­ is TOIMCCO [v.'i'h litr paren.s, al^o. s. ,1. P. Joh:^-sc.n s vls’ting ■'hi’ T:m Winkl:r family in Hick-! y. Mr. cn:i M.s. Winkler had' '•ir. m’- 'ortun.? recently of having -? t dam ’ ie dvnc to their home ; „oon w^th Z. A. Beauchamp who is ill at his home at Lewisville. Hnubton C-.aier eniered Davie I n‘: su "Be'’y on Friday. H imm'ovi;!!;. r . Ct . F. P.nd Mrs. CTi-.-r spint Tuesday after- Mrs. Roger Mock is ill at her home with flu. Miss Lucy Phelps was leader of Sunday evening prayer service. She talked on “Unexpected Bles­ sings." y W J V J V .V .V ^ ^ .V A 'm ’W .W V J W .V m V .V .V m V .V m '.V ,' MILLS STUDIO QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES! —Every Thursday in Mocksville Horn-Hardiiig Buildinsf5 W SUNSHINE IN EVERY DROP I We all need Vitamin D. The Sunshine Vitamin helps build strong bones and teeth, helps youngsters grow tall. Vitamin D is vital to your family I So Sealtost adds this health- giving "sunshine” to evety d rop of Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. So nourish­ ing . . . so tasty I r'. Quick work by neighbor.; Tme for i«ccling tobacco plantj.-.’^* thj fiie b,-ds is her.. Farmers a e again L.'’; . " r.minUo. t:at a variety p.ogrrm will be in etUcc agam, D. I' y I. -r-itiU lr.“t WVc’.n.’sday ■ ‘ r .t;r,cr.i. I!". ; r i Mr.?. Jo? ,?cnc; and ■ : >r’ Mr-j. Charlie All: n spent liu-,'' r.fle noon witii Mrs J. ' iiii who -K a t:iti:'nt at •'■■1 H'.urn Nursir.a Home in rie'i'.s vi.iich have been outlaw e4 «^nio i-in, i,„,. , ' . by the toljacco buyers and the -• ;cbn':;.'o t.ade. For the past five years the three [ I 30jr.t varieties of fluj-cui'ed | t:b.icco were Coker 139. Coker 140 j p.nl Dixie Bright 244. For 1362 a' foi ri^h variety knawn as 187 Gol- '.'■.n. Wilt has been added to the: 1st. In. se four aD-callcd "uncit;- siVfib e variei.i.s” will get price] f'.ipp:r. at only iialf the rate fo.- Social Security !r Bavie Couity V 11 Cray r _f Fork .sren; "anciay ar.r:rno.'’n with and W. R. Craver. I and M.'s. Bill Brown and I' if Summirfhli' v sited Miss I Ethel Janes Sunday afternoon.I --------------------------------------------------- iir c n I.AREW or K. C. MORRIS About This Question ‘•I f:li X-r this ci.t-rat3 nuto liTii'.rance from a direct- V ricirj insurancs ccnipriny wi-h 110 independent local a:4!;:i;t. When I hsd a collis- ;. n i.-ss, I found their adjust­ er t;y ng to cut every corner 0.1 to save the com- p.’.ny mcn;y. Dors anyane r r.'’.y thinlc h,-: .savey money v.h n he by-passes his ln:.e- p n'.ient local insurance agent?" i-'or ,hi' answer to this, and ail your insurance quest cns, .;onsult tlie Morris - ujiew insurance Agcncy, Inc. How do you know you ars get­ ting credit for your income under c:mporable grades of other va- -O'-lal security? Your answer may f s. Know' the source of your be “My pay check stub shows tjba'.-co SLcd and be ceitain you l^hat social security taxes were p! I ,t an approved variety. : drducted, and that’s good enough ________ I for me.” Even if social sscurityASCS URGES TAKXNG SOIL SAMPLES 'Many farmers in Davie County aro wasting fcrtll zer or not get-t ing a prcpe;- return for their fer­ tilizer because of their failure to taxi-s have been held out of your pay. there is .still a possibility that an error may have occurred soino- tt'here along the line befor: yoin' earnings are finally recorded to take a sail sample. It is espsciaJly , J’our account in Social Security important that farmers who are i ^^otiwarters. /'ccordlng to Rob- planting legumes or grasses or Im! Thomas, Manager of the proving existing stands of le- gum3s or grasses under the Agi-i- cu'tural Conservation program, determine in advance the fertili­ zer hat w'ill olTcr the mast return fr.r the plant food dollar and whether or not lime is needed, by hav ng the soil anaylzed. Farmr'rs who fail to anticip.ite Jicir plnntine in time to take a toll test and receive an analysis from the State Soil Te.stina Labo- rnto y are miss ng n poad bet. A'though a soil test is na longer manSfeto'-y, all .State and Coun- ^ ty officials who a.ssisted in for- mulatlnp the 1BB2 AOP. veiT s^^V/t^^dmmisrratTonriOsTo;" siranglv rccommend Uu- taking of; Salisbury, N. C. and sell sainples pvlar to any pasture, ^ ..^3 ,^ planting or miprovcment under tl^e pr--gram. 3,^5,2 Ftriilizer and lime r?commenda 1 ti:ns se. up In the State’s conser­ vation proir.am provide the best I’Uids iivail'vbio for the entli'o Pta.i- witliout a ^ail tL>.st. How­ ever. th!' avdali recommendation can't possibly fit every case and the only way the farriu'r can be sure is to have a .scientific soil aiuUysis made. Social Security Administration District O.flce, there is one way to make sure all of your earninys are properly credited to your ac­ count. You should check your rec­ ord at least every 3 or 4 years. To check yovn- record, ask your soil'll security offic.“ for a post card form which Is prc-addresseri to the Social Security headquar- teis in Baltimore, Maryland. Mail the card and you will receive a rrcord of all the earnings that have been credited to your ac­ count since January 1, 1937. Ju.st visit, phone, or write the Social I’llOTECT v o r it t'OTTON ALLOTMEX'T Colton producers sliould dccide immedinttiy whether or not they avr gaing to plant their cotton 1 tills year. Any producer who is! n.'t f'oi'is to i>'hp' Ht li'ast. 7.S', of his cotton allotment is urgiHl to cuiitaci the Dav e County ASC3 Oil'iee immi-diut.ely and release U'ls acreage to the County Cam- iiiiUee. An> pruduci-r wli,> fails to pl;mt al U:ist 7o'. 01' his; IDS-’ all-J-Unent 01' tioi's not release it to the County Committee will have his allotment reduced for 1963. Farm­ ers are urged to visit “"the County F U N E R A L S Mrs. Roy l.ang.ston. .‘>5 Funeral services f.n- Mrs. Violet Uunnu.- Langston, 55, of Macks- ville, Rt. 5, wife of Ray Lani'.ston. were held Tuesday afternoon al the Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Barkley and the T v. Wade Hutehcns officiated. Bi'.-ial was in th.; cinireh ccme- tery. Mrs. Langston died al 4:10 a.m. Monday at her home. Site had been in declining health several months and a-riously ill several weeks. tolie wuo born iu Davie County I.) E'saw and Florence Broacion nann.‘r. Fiirviving in addition to her husband are a brother, p. T. Daji- ner of Wins;on-Salem: two sisters, Mrs. M. M Harris of Mocksville, Ri 5. and Mrs. J. E. Presley of I Fletcher. m e e t "BIG JOHN” ...the BIG REASON why Southern Railway can offer greatly reduced freight rates on grain moving into and within the Southeast! BLUE RIBBON was the firtt fertl- lizer formulated exclusively for tobacco plant beds . .. and it is still the quality leader of plant bed fertilizers. Order S-R BLUE RIBBON now for the bed. At the same time order S-D ORANGE for the row and S-D TRUE RIPENER to topdress your tobacco. All three are quality fertilizers to make quality tobacco AND BRING YOU THE TOP DOLLAR. office as soon as they decide not to plant the cotton. Wm DEPENDABLE SUPPLIERS Pat’i Strossd, at County Line A. 0. Hiehie, at M s ville K. II. iesitz, at Tar Heel Seed Co. MOCKBVIIXE M iSelton, at Renegar Mill We call it “BIG JOHN” because it i.s big! Pioneered by Southern, our new jumbo lightweight aluminum covered hopper car dwarfs its little brotlier shown at the left, a standard-size steel covei’ed hopper car. “BIG JOHN” is not only big in size-it is big in what it can do, too. It represents a major breakthrough in transportation. It already has permitted much lower freight rates on alumina, carbide, lime, cement and other such materials. Now “ BIG JOHN” is ready to lower the transporta­ tion costs of grains, feeds, flour and other agricultural commodities-and here is why it can do it. “BIG JOHN” can carry a load of 100- tons-plus. (The wasteful deadweight of conventional steel cars is I’eplaced by revenue-producing capacity.) Its cubic-foot capacity is 5,000. On its roof are 12 hatches, and at the bottom are 8 discharge hoppers to speed loading and unloading. Like filling^ and emii)tying a bathtub! If desired, a separate kind of grain can be loaded into each of its four compart­ ments and travel in the same car, without mixing. What’s move, this covered hopper is an air-tight car, unlike the box car gen­ erally used to carry grain. Tliis greatly reduces the likelihood of infestation and water damage. And there are no grain doors, as in box car movements, to be paid for by the shipper in higher freight rates. Because “BIG JOHN” can do a big job, Southern Railway can greatly reduce its freight rates for the movement of grain. The resulting savings in transportation costs will benefit everybody-the grain grower, the farmer, the poultry man, the livestock raiser, the feed man and the con* suming public. S O U TH E R N RAILW AY S Y S TE M M WASHINGTON, 0. C. THURSDA.Y, FEBRUARY 15, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Ml', and Mrs. Grady Flowers, former residents now living in Ahosklc, spent the past week-end here visiting with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn of Durham spent the week-end vis­ iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt. Miss Barbara Chapman, a stu­ dent at Appalachian State Teach­ ers College, spent the week-end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Mrs. Charles W. Phillips will leave Saturday for Coco Beach, Fla. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Earl Wollam and husband for a few weeks. Pvt. J. B. Carter, who spent a fourteen day leave with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carter on Route 2, left for Camp Rucker, Ala. on February 9. He completed his basic training at Fort Gordon, %d will continue his school- Camp Rucker, rday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy S. Jame.? were Mrs. James niece, Mi-ss Ruby Safley and Bill O’Neal. Mr. O ’Neal has recently returned from a tour of duty In Germany. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. P. Prank Hanes of Walkertown, will spend Friday night In Winston- Salem, the guests of Mrs. Spencer Hanes. The thi-ee of them plan to spend the weekend In Char­ lotte with Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and their house guests Mrs. J. Frank Clement who has visited them since February 6. Mrs. J. D. Murray left for her home in Morehead City Saturday after spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point, spend last Wednesday here with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor­ ris. Mrs. Mary J. Holman, Miss Lin­ da Holman and Miss Camilla James of Asheboro, spent the past weekend In Portsmouth, Va., the guests of their uncle, Albert ShMk. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lefler mov- e d ^ s t week from yadkinville their recently purchased home on Park Avenue, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Blalock. R. B. Sanford entered the Bap­ tist Hospital Sunday for observa­ tion and treatment. Lt. L. Gaither Sanford will leave on March 5, for Keesler A. F. B. Training Center, Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Hansford Sams of Deca­ tur, Ga. will arrive Wednesday from Charlottesville, Va. to spend a few days with her brother, L. G. Sanford and Mrs. Sanford. She is here to visit her father, R. B. Sanford, who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. John Long left by plane Sun­ day for Chicago, 111, w’here he will attend a Superior Stone Company convention for superintendents. He will retm-n home Wednesday. Ml'S. Long and children are visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker while he Is away. Mrs. J. P. Gillian Is a patient for observation at Rowan Mem­ orial Hospital at Saliebury. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McLean and Mrs. H. M. Junker of Char- B, were Sunday dinner guests ir. and Mrs. Ted L. Junker. Sne Meroney of Lenoir, spent Ipst week here with his sister. Bailey’s Chapel •'Edge of the EdBC." a mission study book, will be reviewed Fri­ day, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Bai­ ley’s Chapel Methooist Church. The Rev. W. W. Blanton, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will give the book flas>h. Jim Barnes is spending some time with Calvin Barnes who is ill.If the weather Is good Satur­ day, Uie members of Baileys Chapel Church are asked to como to t'he church and help clean the church lawn. Work will beuin ai 9 a m.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barncj were: Mrs. Lulft IsecU of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Issett of Winston- Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Isaett of Pfairtown. They also vlsiterii Mr. and Mrs Ernest Li- vtngood and I'hiUtren. Mr. and Mrs. Alyie McCartcr of Point spi'iit lilt' week end I Relatives visited tiiem Sun Games and refreshments were enjoyed Saturday n:i;hl al a Val­ entine parly iuid m tlic hut at Fulton by liie Youth Fellowship. Sund'iy dinnir nui^ts of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson were Mr, and Mi-s- Jay Banu.s. Wil. i Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown. Tlieir dinner guest on Sunday was Fred Frank of States­ ville. , Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent last weekend in Lumberton and Whltevllle. She attended a lunch­ eon and tea in Lumberton Satur­ day afternoon and a buffet sup­ per and reception in Whiteville Saturday night. The socials were given in honor of the Grand Of­ ficers of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklln were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tanglewood. Their guests Sunday were Mirs. Marklln’s niece, Mrs. Wiley Baldwin, Mr. Baldwin and son, Gary of Winston-Salem. Miss Helen Avett of New York City, spent the weekend here with her father, the Rev. E. M. Avett. The two of them and Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson visited their aunt, Mrs. C. R. Montgom­ ery who is a patient at the Pres­ byterian Hospital In Charlotte Saturday night. W.S.C.S. Circles Are Announced Circle No. I, of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Christian Sei-vice of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. Jack Pen­ nington chairman, will meet Monday, February, 19 at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Millard Harmon and Miss Blllle Jean Har­ mon on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. John Brock chairman, will meet Monday, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mi's. J. K. Sheek Jr. on North Main Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Ful­ ler chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 at home of Mrs. George Hendricks on Wilksboro Street with Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff co-hostess, Cii'cle No. 4, Mrs. J. Fi-ank Clement chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. E. P. Evans, 647 Wilksboro Street. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. James H. Thompson chalriftan, will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Bill Price chairman, will meet Tues­ day at 10 a.m. In the Educational Building. Ml'S. Roy Marsh will be hostess. A nursery will be fw- nlshed for children during the meeting. Miss Kay Rintz Is Party Hostess Miss Kay Rintz, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. J. P. Rintz, enter­ tained at her homo on Saturday night, Feb. 10, with a Valentine •Twlsi/’ party. The guests enjoyed an evening of cUnc.ng. Refreshments served dui'lng the evening consisted of: lune sherbet punch, cakes, and nuts. Guests for the party included: Miss Deborah Davis from Ohio; Miss Shirley Spui'llng and Beaulo Edwards from Lawndale: Miss L.nd'a Sherrill, Miss Gail Poplin, Tonuny Keller, Miss Cora Fur- ehes, Earl Furches, Jimmy Dull. Dewey McDaniel, and Larry Ow­ ens of Cleveland. Mr, and Mrs, Dunn Feted At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn of Durham, who were married Jan. 27, were feted with a dinner Sat­ urday evening. Hosts and hos­ tesses were Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. MarUn. Jr. The dinner was uiven at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Martin on Poplar St. A Valentine motif was carried out in the floral arrangements of red roics, carnations, fern and 1 ehted while candles. Mrs. Dunn w.ns presented with a corsage of red carnations. Covers were laid for 22 guests. Women Of The Church To Meet February 19 Mrs. Edward Brown of Salis- bmy. will present the program Monday. Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the icuiiiar mL’eting of the Pres^ byteiian Women of the Church. Stic v.ili ii.se colored slides taken n .'Africa along with an informa* live Loniiiicntury on the geog- laphy, hisioiy, customs, and re- ;ii:ioii 0/ the eouiitiy. Mrs. BrOKn lived in North Africa 32 months wiiile her Jiusbajid was stationed 'Jll'M'. MISS OPHELIA KELLER ENC3AGEMENT ANNOUNCED— Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Keller an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ophelia, to Jack M. Kepley, son of Mrs. Ellen C. Kep- ley of Route 1, Salisbury. No date has been set for the wedding. M 1s3 Keller is a graduate of Davie County High School and Salisbury Business College a t Salisbm'y. She is employed) by McLean Trucking Company In Winston-Salem. MI’.'. Kepley attended North Ro­ wan High Schol and is employed at Carmon Mills in Salisbury. Conference School To Be At High Point The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference will hold a Conference School at Wesley Memorial Chm'ch hi High Point on Feb. 19 through Feb. 21. The school is for ministers and laymen in 'the area who are in­ terested in Social Concern. The Rev. RoQiney Shaw, special pro­ ject dU'ector of the division of World Peace of the Methodist Church, and Dr. Caradlne R. Hooten, general secretary of the board of Social Concei'n, both of Washington, D. C., will be pres­ ent. The evening progi'ams will be­ gin ab 7 o’clock. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from February 5 to 12 includ­ ed: Sandra Mabe Charlotte Smith, Rt. 2 Mary Allen , Michael L. Myers, Rt. 2 Alberta Reynolds, Rt. 4 Houston F. Carter, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance James Clyde Smoot, Rt. 1 Henerltta Tacy, Winston-Salem Betty Crotts Dally Swaim, Cooleemee Orman T. Headley, Rt. 2 Betty Holder, Rt. 1, Lewisville John Walker Swift Nelson, Rt. 2, Advance Stella Mae Ellis, Rt. 3 Lois Delaine Glasscock, Rt. 1 James Pierce, Cooleemee Robert N. Seats, Rt. 2, Yadkln- vllle Shelby Nichols J. Wesley McKnights, Rt. 1, Advance Peggy Hatley, Rt. 3 W illiam Burton, Rt. 2, Advance Rebecca Smith, Rt. 5 Robert Hartman, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Florle Gregory Rt. 4 Barry Dale Padgett Betty Jean Whitaker JolUe Eli Jenkins Mable A. Hellard Rt. 4 Robert Culler, Rt. 5 Eugene Smith Jamie Ruth Beavis, Rt. 5 Lucille Randall. Rt. 4 Robinette Pelmster Patients discharged during the same period Included: Ai'thur York Howard Boger Charlotte Smith. Orman Headley. Alberta Reynolds. Dally Swaim, Lorene Foster, Myrtle Hellard, Henrietta Tacy. James C. Smoot. Betty Holder, Woodrow Howell, Peggy Hatley. Margaret Whitaker. San­ dra Mabe, WllUe Studevent. John Walker. Wesley McKnight. W. B. Wilson, Geraldine Foster, Glenda McDaniel, Cloyd Bailey, Jano Bird, Mable Graham. James Boettcher Janie Tilvette, Grace Feimster, Drusilla Smoot, Nelson Swift, Mark Holleman, Naomi Hendrix, Phyllis Souther, William Myers, Frank Short. Nola Lud- wlck. William Smoot, Mable Hel- Jard, and Elizabeth Orrender. The M. y. P. of Advance Me­ thodist Church enjoyed a skating party Saturday ni&ht at Reynold's Rkatlna Rink. Local Woman’s Club Meets At Tanglewood Tlie Mocksville Woman’s Club •net Tiiesdiiy ai TnnRlsw'Ood Manor for their February lunch- on-iiKctins. The business session was held at 11:30 a.m. with the president, Mrs. W. E. Hall, presiding. The group voted to have a dance for te:n-agers, n'^es 13 to 15, on Mnrch 30. Plans arc to have some ■ecreation for this age group from time to time. The members nlan to support this progi'am with a bridge benefit on March 18. Time and place for both to be announced late;-. Mrs. Justin Uffinger of Salis­ bury, conducted the program, “Parllamentai'y Laws." To date, the Club has 45 char­ ter members and are very happy to have had so much splendid support from the women of Mocksville. Msmbers of the Club include: Mesdames W. A. Alli­ son, Henry Blair, W. W. Blan­ ton, Sheek Bowden, Gene Bow­ man, Roy Brown, Jr., a profes­ sional member, S. W. Brown, Jr., Prentice Campbell, Jeff Caudell, William Clark, C. C. Chapman, Dudley CoUins, E. P. Evans, W ill­ iam Gaidiner, John F. Ginther, W. E. Hall, Tom Hunter, Knox Johnstone. Ted Junker, Joe Jones, J. F. Hawkins, George Hendricks, W. M. Long, W. F. Long, John Long, Lester P. Mar­ tin, L. P. Martin, Charles McCoy, M. H. Murray, O. K. Pope, L. G. Sanford, Jack Sanford. Rufus Sanford, Gene Seats, Francis Slate, W. W. Smith, R. C. Smith, Grady N. Ward, W. J. Wilson, Graham Weathers, PhU Young, Norman Smith, and professional members. Miss Dorothy Morris, Mrs. C. C. Smoot and Mi-s. Roy Brown. The President announced the following committees to serve for the Teen party to be held Friday, March 30th: refreshments, Mrs. Wm. P. Long, Mrs. Ted Jmiker, Mrs. Wm. Clai'k. Decorations, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Bill Gardiner and Mrs. Jack Sanford. Chaperones and entertainment, Mrs. John Long and Mrs. George Hendricks. For the benefit party to be held Friday, March 16, the com­ mittees are: tickets, Mi's. Eugene Bowman; refreshments, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mi's. M. H. Murray, Mi'S. W. W. Smith, Mlrs. Francis Slate and Ml'S. Prentice Campbell. Ai'- rangements. Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., Mh's. Grady Ward and Mrs. T. J. Caudell; Prizes, Mi'S. Sheek Bowden, Jr., and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. ADVANCE MRS. JOHN W ILLIAM LONG, IH Miss Lucy Crotts Weds John Long III Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Crotts, Jr., announce the man'iage of their da.ughter, Lucy Faye, to John w eiiam Long, IH. Mh'. Long is the son of Mrs. Maxine Long of Route 3, Mocks- V lie, and the late John William Long, Jr. He is now a senior at Gaston Technical Institute in Gastonia. The couple Is living In Gastonia. Parpalegic Meeting Held At Statesville The North Carolina Parpalegic Association Inc. met Sunday af­ ternoon at the Vance Hotel hi Statesville. Hosts for the meeting were members of the Statesville Merchants Association. Decorations for the occasion, furnished by the Statesville Gar­ den Club, were arrangements of red and white gladioli and num­ erous red hearts. In the absence of the president of the Merchant’s Assoc. George Snipes, Mrs. Shaffer welcomed the guests. R. C. Smith, presid­ ent of the Paraplegic Asisoc. pre­ sided at the business session at which time plans were made for members to bowl each Monday night at Playmor Lanes In States­ ville. Prizes donated by the mer­ chants, were presented to the per- .soii who had been in a wheel chair the longest: the shortest, and to the one who had a birth­ day in February. Miss Jo Cooley won a lamp In Bingo. Decorated heart-shaped cakes and punch were served to 150 guests, the largest number In the history of the organization at­ tending a meeting. Mrs. Charles Garwood vlsltedl her sister, Mrs. Addle Jones in Rocky Mount last week. Mrs lones is ill at her home there. Charles Crawford Jr. was hon­ ored w'lth a surprise birthday party at his home Friday night, February 9th. The guests made Valentines for the Home of the Aged which Is a project of the Baptist Church. Games were also played afterwhlch refreshments were served to 18. Mr. and Mrs. June Booe of Huntsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf, Mrs. Addle Lashmlt and Jess Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster Sunday. Mrs. Latham, the former, Ruth Potts, was given a bridal shower Saturday night In the Commu­ nity Building. She received many shower gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Potts vis­ ited their daughter, Mrs. Ruby Gulledge and their infant grand­ son last week at a Kannapolis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartley of Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley last Sunday. Mrs. C. D. Peeler of Salisbury, visited her mother, Mrs. Rosa Hendrix Sunday. Robert Hartman entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for ob­ servation and treatment. Births Roy W. Collette Attends 6-Weeks Cotirse At School of Pharmacy Boy W. Collette of Wilkins Drug Co. at Mocksville Is now at­ tending a six-week drug sympo­ sium at the University of North Carol na School of Pharmacy. The program, which consists of meetings evei'y Wednesday night, got undeway this week and will continue through March 14. It Is being attended by some 60 Phar­ macists from throughout the state. The first tliree meeting periods will be devoted to antibiotic drugs. The I'emalnlng three sessions will concern various pharmaceuticals used In the treatment of cardio­ vascular [heart] diseases. The lecturers for the fh'st three meetings are Dr. William J. Cromartle, Dr. W illia m R. Sti-aughn, Dr. William K. Spltz- nagel and Dr. John H. Schwab, all of the University of North Carolina School of Medeclnes' De­ partment of Bacteriology. Those who will speak at the last three meetings will be Dr. Dan­ iel T. Youne. Dr. Ernest Cralge and Dr. Thomas C. Qlbson. All of these lecturers are from the Dlv* islon of Cardiology, Department of Medicine. UNO School of Me­ dicine. AntlbloUc and cardiovascular drugs coastltute two very Impor­ tant classes of pharmaceuticals. Together, they accoimt for over 20 pei'cent of the prescriptions flurlns the winter and early spring months of the year. BOWLING NEWS The Mocksville Moose Lodge Bowling team defeated the 1- Hour Martlnlzhig team 4 games to 0, bowling in the Independent League in Statesville last week. Tlie local team has now won 12 games In a row and moved up to 6th place In the 10-team league. Leading the Moose team with high single game of 190 was Ed Holt and with high sei'les of 624 was Doc Kemp. Other members and their scores wp^t G?r'" Qulllin, 177 and 475: Don Dan­ iels, 115 and 228 for two games; Vance Hartley, 169 andi 489; and Joe Patnei', 157 for one game. Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mi's. Allen Mabe, Gard­ ner St., a daughter, February 7. Mr. and Mi's. Clyde Studevent, a daughter, February 7. Mr. and Mi's. Alvin Poster, Rt 1, Advance, a daughter, February 6. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Feimster, a son, Februai-y 13. Mr. and Mrs. Cm't Reavis Rt. 5, a daughter, February 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall, Rt. 4, a daughter, February 13. Mr. and Mi's. Sammy Nichols a son, February 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gregory, Rt. 4, a son. February 11. CARD OP THANKS We would like to take this op- portimlty to express our thanks to our many friends for their ex­ pressions of sympathy during am- recent bereavement. Also foi' the beautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and every­ one of you. THE FAMILY OP JOHN W. DAVIS MUFFLER” [Guaranteed for life] W« wiU install this muffler for you and it Is guaranteed against ANY AND ALL DEFECTS, FOR THE LIFE OF THE VEHICLE ON WHICH IT IS INSTALLED! In the event this muffler becomes defective throngh no fault of the owner, it will be replaced FREE OF CHABGE COME TN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THIS DEAli EXPERT MOTOR TUNE-tJP AND SERVICE WASHING — GREASING — LUBBICATION SERVICE CALLS FOUR CORNERS MOOKSVILLI GULF SERVICE WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2485 w w j v w v v w j v w v v w w v w w v v w v w w w w j w m v A Ml', and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Robert Craft Smiday in Wlm- ston-Salem. Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Sr.. Mrs. George Baity. Mrs. Grady Beck. Mrs. Leon Baity and Mlss Gail Beck attended an all day quilting Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClami'ock in Mocksville. Diane Burgess is confhied to her home with an atack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Jr.. visited Mi', and Mrs. Harley Chaffin Sunday night in Mocks­ ville. Becky iSmilh is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Bati'y Smith. SAI.I5BURT, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB. 16 & 17 NEVERSO HOT /iWMBIir V f p N R O r CHIX P L A N T B E D C O V E R S N O . 2 8 2 4 4 y d s . W i d e - 2 5 y d s . L o n g 5 y d s . W i d e - 2 0 y d s . L o n g S7.98 © SUNDAY, FEB. 18 G o i D . v , ' . SEVEN Saints IN C O RPO RA T e O iBUv filom mooH€ fino mone MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PA<3® p o m DAVIE c o m m ENTERPMSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962 RESEARCH AND THE HEART DISEASES “Many cardiovascular diseases which would have been liopeless ten years ago are now possible of actual cure . . The panel of medical leaders i-eport- ing to President Kennedy last Spring made his heartening announcement. There are still greatgaps in our knowledge about the heart diseases, the experts said. But only a dozen years ago there were a great many more which have been closed through ad­ vances in research. Here arc just a few of these achieve­ ments: Most viotims of heart attack now sur­ vive and, of those who do, three out of four retui’n to work. Strokes are no longer hopeless. Invali­ dism can often be reduced or prevented. High Blood pressure can be reduced through new drugs and surgery. New drugs can retard blood clotting and prevent repeat heart attacks. Pheumatic fever, forerunner of rheu­ matic heart disease and once a childhood mjenace, now can be prevented. Remarkable feats of surgery can be performed today. Including operations in­ side the heart. New diagnostic tools enable the phy­ sician to discover cardlo-vascular disorders early, to begin treatment quickly and to gain control more effectively. This winning fight against the heart diseases has been speeded by your gifts to the Heart Fund — gifts which have enabl­ ed the American Heart Association to Channel more than 65 m illion dollars into research since 1948. But the basic causes of the two disor­ ders responsible for 90 percent of all heart disease — hardening of the arteries saiA high blood pressure — are still unknown. Scientists are coming closer to the answers. It is possible that they m ight find new means of prevention or even cures dm'ing the lifetimes of many of us. But they will need much more money than Is now avail­ able. To raise mpney for this vital research — and for bringing the benefits of new knowledge back to the people — is the pur­ pose of the Heart Fund drive now being conducted here by the Davie Heart Associ­ ation. We urge all citizens to give generous­ ly to speed new scientific breakthroughs. More will live, the more we give. THE AMERICAN WAY I WWANt> Ttm"m f aavMMuT/ OFOUeeB,IFVOO, insist/. ABOUT CIRCULARS Someone once said that a large part of edltorai writing Was just the editor “thinking out loud on paper” and not that he really hoped to convince anyone. That is about the case for this ditty concerning newspaper and circular advertising. W ith our tongue in our cheek we can say we are sm-e we won’t offend any cir­ cular enthusiasts with this because, ac­ cording to them, no one reads the news­ paper anyway— which would mean certain­ ly that they don’t. And of course there woidd be no point to try to convince any­ one that is reading this—because if you are rpadine this it is a good bet that you have read most everything else in the news­ paper. ^.......... Business is business and^we print cir­ culars. But we believe in newspaper adver­ tising and can back our belief up with facts. The argiunent put up by many for circulars reminds us of a man running on a treadmill— "A lot of effort for little ac­ complishment”. Certainly you can distribute a lot of circulars—^to every boxholder—^to every door—to every window-^but that doesn’t guarantee wihat you want—^and that is readership of your message and the desire to act on that invitation to take advantage of your offer. We believe, and can almost prove, that an advertisement in the news­ paper will get more readership from a cir- SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: culation of 2,000 copies that will the cir­ culation of 8,000 circulars. But there is no need to take up the time and space now for citing all the reasons. A newspaper exists for the people of the county. By subscribing they miake this newspaper a part of their life and their home. It is something they want to come into their home and which they want to read. In addition to the news items, the newspaper provides the space and oppor­ tunity to businesses to carry their invita­ tion into the homes of the subscribers. Through this media the advertisement be­ comes a special comttnimication between the merchant and his patron. We believe that an advertisement in the newspaper carries much more prestige and creditability than on a piece of paper that is distributed over the coimtry^^de. For in a newspaper it is there for public comparision with competitors and one feels a certain sense of guarantee on the pai’t of the merchant that is usually not felt by the reader of a circular. As we said before, these are our opi­ nions and we are joist “thinking out loud” —we have no hopes of changing anyone’s opinion with this ditty. But just in case a circular enthusiast with the lack of any thing better to do read this, let him be assured right here and now that—We do print circulars and will print him; as many thousands as he may want. POPULATION INCREASE While the exact time is xmpredictable. North Carolina’s population is expected to Wt the 5 million mark in 1966 or 1967. “Certainly, it should be no later than the first half of ‘67,” says Dr. Selz C. Mayo, head of the Departmlent of Rural Sociology at North Carolina State College. “Incidentally,” Mayo added, “North Carolina’s population should reach 5 m il­ lion at about the same time as the Nation’s population reaches 200 million.” North Carolina had 4,556,155 people in the census of 1060, or 12.2 per cent more than in 1950. Mayo bases his estimates for future growth on these figures. "The growth of North Cai'olina’s popu­ lation dui-ing the past century and a half is an exciting story,” Dr. Mayo said. In 1800, less than a half million people lived in the state. By the census of 1870, the population was up to one million. The second million was recorded in Davie County rise>RecordEnterp the census of 1910, the third m illion in the census of 1930, and the fourth m illion in the census of 1950. While the number of Tar Heels is in­ creasing rapidly, Mayo points out that the State’s rate of growth was considerable under the national average during decade of the ‘50’s. This was because the state had a net loss from migration of 330,000 people. One immediate tangible result of this migration was the loss of one congressman. To make North Carolina’s present growth pattern more meaningful. Dr. Mayo described what is likely to happen w ithin one year — 1962, for example. “During these 12 months,” Mayo ex­ plained, “the natural increase (births m in­ us deaths) of our population will be suffi­ cient to build a city the size of Durham. “We can expect to retain enough of the natural increase to produce a city about the size of Wilmington. But we will export (lose by mlgi-ation) enough young people to piwluce another commimity about the size of Burlington.’’ PVBLI8BED EVERT TBUKBDAt AT WQOEgmLE, NORTH OAEOHNA MR. AND MRS. B U G S N S S. BOWMAN Publisbm GORDON TOMILIWSON. Editor aeoond 0>a« Postage paid At MoclwvUle. K. O. Subacrlption Prtw;In Davie County, 13-00: Out of Oounty, tS.90 The Republic of Indonesia ranks as Southeast Asia’s biggest, most populous nation. Its 92 million people represent a dozen ethnic groups, scatered across some 3,000 equatorial islands, says the Natlcmal Geographic Mazaine. At the end of I960, only 10,000 Dutch citizens were left in this former colonial possession of the Nether> lands. WASHINGTON—When I was a student at Chapel Hill, I sat for a time at the feet of Horace W il­ liams who taught Philosophy. Horace Williams taught his stu­ dents that people are In error In thinking that the most trouble­ some problems we have to solve are those Involving choices be­ tween good and evil. He declared, on the contrary, that the deci­ sions which try men’s souls are those which require them to de­ termine which one of two or more loyalities takes precedence when such loyalties conflict. COLLEGE ASSISTANCE BILL —This conflict was presented when I considered and voted on the college aid assistance bill. I believe in the purpose of the bill which Is to afford the youth of this land opportunity to procm-e In education. However, 1 could not vote for the bill which was passed by the Senate, because in my judgment it violated the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States when it soUght to ‘-aid church-owned or church-controlled c ol 1 e g e s by loans for Instructional facilities. I offered an amendment to the bUl which I deemed necessary to make It comply with the “estab- llshment-of-rellglon" clause of the First Amendment, and would have restricted Its aid to publicly supported colleges. The bill pre­ sented a temptation strikingly similar in nature to that which the serpent presented to Eve In the Garden of Eden. Eve suc­ cumbed to the temptation, be­ cause she was convinced that the fruit of thp tree which grew in the midst of the garden would make her wise. We were present­ ed in this bill .with the tempta­ tion to do constitutional evil in order that our youth might ac­ quire knowledge and become wise. SENATE DEBATE>—My amend­ ment would have restricted Gov­ ernment loans to publicly sup­ ported colleges. In my mind there Is a constitutional question as to whether public funds can be used to aid a private college. Moreover, I believe there is a clear constitu­ tional prohibition for the Govern­ ment to finance religious groups by gifts, BX-ants, loans, or aid of any kind. The Pounding Fathers of this nation and the opinions of some of the ablest members of the Supreme Court have de­ clared that ‘‘Government may not finance religious groups". Justice Jackson stated in the Zorach case that “what should be rendered to God does not need to be decided and collected by Caesar". The bill which the Senate passed on Feb­ ruary 6 undertook to do precise­ ly what Justice Jackson said ought not to de done. It was argu­ ed In the Senate that the federal monies are to be restricted to be restricted to classroom purpos­ es for non-rellglous activities. In my judgment you cannot break down a rejiglously oriented col­ lege's activities and purposes Into religious and secular. Justice Rut­ ledge stated In the Everson case that it is the character of the institution and not the specific activity conducted in a building that det^ermines the question. quote him in part; ‘‘Commingling tlw religious with tiie secular teaching dose not divest the whole of its religious permeation and emphasis, or make them a minor part, if proportion were material Indeed, on any other view, the constitutional prohibition always could be brought to naught by adding a modicum of the secu­ lar.” CONS’nT U nO N A L L A W — Some years ago the late Justice Learned Hand sounded a clear warning concerning the Constitu­ tion. He said in essence: “No court or other agency of govern­ ment can keep the Constitution alive if reverence for its provi­ sions dies In the hearts of tSie p e o p 1 e.” I believe that if reverence for the Consti­ tution dies in the hearts of our people liberty perishes. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where the Census Bureau says the average American farmer from 1950 to 1060 lived 8 mile from the near­ est doctor. The piece didn’t say, but I would reckon the life-span of the average American farm- M T H l f I t N E W Y O R K By NORTB CALLAflAlf Now that Mrs. Nelson Rockefel­ ler has journeyed to Reno for a divorce, I have asked several sea­ soned politicians of both parties here, what effect this will have on her husband’s chance to be elected President. The opinions were varied, some not being sure just what effect if any a divorce will have. But most of these ve­ terans of the political arena, bas­ ing their opinions on cold ana­ lysis regardless of personal feel­ ings or Inclinations, state that Rocky has cooked his political goose. Theli’ collective reasoning is this: the separation may be desirable from the standpoint of the couple Involved. But this Is still a conservative country, with law, religion and domestic custom weighed heavily on the side of favoring a happy home life for any Chief Executive. So, accord­ ing to this consensus, when Gov­ ernor Rockefeller - or his wife - made this crucial decision. It re­ presented a calculated risk which In all probability will result In ultimate failui-e. PAY D IRT . . . After about a month of fist-shaking, flnger- polntlng, and road-grading, the State one afternoon last week hit pay dirt on the connections be­ tween sign companies and the N. C. Highway Department. Now what it will do with this mass of memos, letters, and var­ ious odd blti of information re­ mains to be seen. But the stuff is there—loads of it, we unc’lerstand—and nil signs . . . if you will pardon the term . . . point in the direction of State Superior Court . . . with vejy slow exit for persons In­ volved. W ith the Chinese New Year in full tigerish swing, I am remind­ ed of the very poor Chinaman who had a small laundry next door to a prosperous Chinese re staurant. Eveiy day he would take his small bowl of rice, place his chair as near as he dared to the fine restaurant and sniff the appetizing aromas as he ate. One day he received a bill from his affluent neighbor, “for smell of food." He went into his laundi'y and came out with his tiny mon­ ey box. This he rattled in the ears of his “creditor”, saying, “I hereby pay for smell of food with sound of money." UNOFPICHAL . . . Since there has been no offlolal hearing, no triaJs, and nothing of legal aspect, everytJiing up to now is imoffic- ial. Nevertheless, It can be reported that the State Bureau of Investi­ gation has done a good job, found what It went after, and now Is movirvg back into more normal operations. And. believe It or not. It looks as if Minnesota Mining and M an­ ufacturing Co. and’ the othei- firms In the Brewer-Burch Operation are white as the dIriven snow and completely innocent of intention­ al wi-ong-doing. Evidence, they say here. Is plentiful . . . and interesting. He lived in u small community. His children were all grown. He had earned and saved enough to live on comfortably for the rest of his life. That is to say there was nothing to drive him out of bed mornings, for he had retired two years earlier from the ex­ citement of the day-to-day hustle and bustle workaday world. He was 53, and only 17 years of the allotted three score and ten lay ahead. Ho 'had done some traveling, had spent some time abroad In the service of his coun­ try—like thousands of others in North Carolina. But that was all behind him. He was a “success” at S3. It was a day for young men. It seemed—even as now. Tlie mayor of his town was under 40, as were most of the chur<fli tors of the city, and the yd men back from World War"" were now settled with families and running things. No place for over the hillers. Take it easy. Thomas Wolfe who came here from North Carolina at an early age lived life so fast that when he thought of going home and resuming boyhood, he, instead, wrote a book entitled, “You Can’t Go Home Again.” But Joe King has proved this a fallacy. Joe Is a fine surgeon from Tennessee who has had a full career here, not only In the field of medicine but In the field of making manyer is about as long as fer any- appreciative friends. Not long ago. TO CONTINUE? . . . A question asked here of late Is why Kidd Brewer chose 1960 Gubematorial Candidate Malcolmb Seawell for his attorney out of some 200 available hea-eabouts. While at "imes i-egaixied as a: (11 John Larkins, 121 I. Beverly Lake, and 131 TeiTy Sanford man. Brewer was never put In the Seawell cor­ ner by rumor or otherwise. As a matter of fact. Brewer had contacted at least three at­ torneys before Seawell, it is re­ ported here, and was advised to secure Seawell a leveJ-header, Folks here wonder if Seawell will continue with It. ■ • ar body else. I ain’t trying to cast no aspara­ gus on the medical perfesslon. ‘The only time I ever knock doc­ tors is when I ’m feeling real good. When I ’m sick my doctor Is about the finest feller In the world. I reckon that's human na­ ture, Mister Editor. And I reck­ on that's why most of the time it takes the doctor longer to cm’e a rich man than a pore man. Just the human nature In him—the doctor, I mean. When I git to advocating re­ form fer doctors, lawyers, editors and some of them Congresanen, my old lady hints she knows a feller here at home that could stand a little reform. She always quotes that place In the Bible where the Lord told the Disciples to go out and preach the Gospel to all the world, starting In Jeru­ salem. “And the Lord,” she adds, was speaking from Jerusalem. But I never argue with my old lady. I just say pass the butter, please, and change the subject to the economic conditions In the Congo or some of them Items wlmmen don't know enough about to argue. Speaking of my old lady, she's out in the kitchen baking a cake fer tlie church cake sale. Ed Doolittle claims when his old lady bakes a cake fer the sale, he has to go and buy it back fer a dollar. He don't know when he’s well off. When my old lady bakes one fer the sale, I buy It back and then she donates it to the school lunch room. I ain’t the only one, MUter Editor, that needs fer things to git started In Jerusalem. And while I’m on the subject of wlmmen I'd like to pay my re- spects to that school teacher that keeps writing you about my little piece in the paper ever week. I see In that last note she sent you where she is claiming my grammer sets a bad example fer the youth of the community. First it waa my spelling and now It's my grammer Prom what I see In the papers and magaisines, Johnny can’t read none too good anyhow and I doubt he'd be trying it out on my little piece. Actus), I don't use better grammer fer about three reasons. In the first place, I don’t know no better. In the second place, the fellers at the covmtiT atore wouldn't under Staad It. And QiM. if I knowed sramiMr r«s) food O w ’i i»ve me wrtttnc puapMeto ter the u. e. Dewiiment of AKrtculture VMMvtndv. Vneto D»v» Joe said he’d like to spend his last years with his old homefolks. THAT LIST . . . “A full list of members of the General As­ sembly w<ho voted against the tax Is recorded . . . together with the full list of those who voted for So he sold his house, packed up the tax,” repoT>ted the January his wife and furniture and re­ turned to Murfreesboro, where at last reports, he Is as happy as a Tennessee walking horse. Many people may not under­ stand the granlte-llke Charles de Galle of France, but I recall that in World War II and just afterward, he was an enigma then - with good Intentions. He does not speak much. Says he, “Nothing more enhances author­ ity than silence. It is the crown­ ing virtue of the strong, the re­ fuge of the weak, the modesty of the proud, the pride of the hum­ ble, the prudence of the wise and the sense of fools. To speak is to dilute one's thoughts, to give vent to one's ardor, to dis­ sipate one's strength: whereas, action demands concentration Silence is a necessary preliminary to t h e ordering of one’s thoughts.” Issue of the Carolina Food Dealer. This magaeine is put out by the N. C. (Food Dealers Association, of which James B. Vogler, long-time Mecklenburg County leglslaitor. Is executive secretary. Personable, cigar-smoking Jlmi Vogler was in tihe 1981 Legislatm-e which adopted the sales tax on food. He knows—and in fact it is officially recbrded — who voted wltih him and against him on the food tax. W!hUe in Raleigh last Friday, he told tria d s that some of his members had requested from his office the official lineup of those for and against the tax. So . . . there must be some Interest in some of the counties in the mat­ ter. Vogleiis plans to run for re- election. Good man. perhaps understandably. New York City officials, with their “fair eye” on 1064, have lltUe sympathy for the world's fair which is soon to go on in Seattle. Recently, the fair commission of that western city asked for the loan of the statue of Horace Greeley which stands In Herald Square. Mayor Wagner turned down the request - but the city of Greeley, Colorado came to the rescue by offering a llfe-slze painting of the historic figure. Wagner explained his refusal by saying that he realized that Gree­ ley advised, “Go West, young man, go West” but did not go there himself, probably did not want to, and therefore his statue must stay at home. Here and There: H. A. Sutton says that the encouragement of G. I. gripes, of which there are always plenty anyway. Is a na tional danger which aids Com­ munism—sign on a toy exhibit building: "ChiJd's play U our life work"—sign on a subway station steps; “Help stamp out human beings. Contribute to the war ef fort through your local tax col­ lector"—sign on a shoe (tore: “Put your feet in our hand<"'^ sign on a restaurant: "Oarden of Batin"'—a Joe Ookes is listed as being at 15 Bast 40th Strae^ Help build juvenile deceney. As Dickeni Mid. “In love a t home, the love of country bu its tiw. PEACE? . . . All In all. It was a good time to look backward and to take it easy, to ‘'catch up on a lot of things he’d always wartted to rto,” He could sit around fihe local barbershop and tell tall tales, do a little gentle lying. And then home to a nice warm meal . . . and an after­ noon’s long nap. Han-y S. Truman was serving his last year as President; and W. Kerr Scott was In his foui'ih year as Governor. The World was at peace, and it was a good time to be 63—(with 54 coming up in March. Peace in his little civic •;lub work; peace at home; peace in retirement. But there was no •eal peace . . . for a strong mind lalled, service pulled at him, and driving ambition unknown to the iverage man in his 50's tore at him. Ten years ago this month he suddenly and dramatically lifted nim ^lf out of sickcninglly' s iJ ft •Etirement by deciding to riih ^w —^Lt. Govei-nor of North Carolina. On Friday, March 9, he will ob­ serve his 84bh birthday as an In- temationaly known and loved U. S. citizen— Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodfees—. Inspiration­ al. WHAT FOR? . . fairness It rtiouid too, that tihose . many of those . . . Now in all be recorded, . or many, . who were against the tax on food . . . did not say what tax they were for. While those for foodi stood flat- footed on thait soil. . . It was obvious that a lot of new taxes were necessary with Which to balance the budget. Did those who voted against the food tax want a sales tax of four per cent, a tax on tobacco, an in­ crease In the Income tax, or what? A handful favored a tobacco tax. THIREE ROADS . . To say they favored a soft drink tax. more tax on whiskey, etc.. It mere ly dodging the issue. Everybody knows . . . in fact there is fac­ tual Information to prove It . that higher taxes on liquor n>«re ly drives drinkers to bootlegg­ ers and brings in no extra mon­ ey. A soft drink tax sounds good . . . but pj'cduces 'very UttW money when compared to food. Those who plan to campaign for the Legislature — against the food tax — should be prepared to take one of these three roads: 11] A four per cent sales tax on everything except food; (21 An all-out tax on tobacco products; 131 A definitely downhill march in education. Which; OVER TUB H W l ■ ■ ■ This is the story of a North Carolinian who ten yean this past January had notlhinK to look forward to exoept his civic club vork and his Mtb WKhday Just around the oonver. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Wise Men Choose Wise Companions TEXT: “If you walk with a lame person, you will learn to limp” - Plutarch. The professor was irria te d ^jf there are any dumb-bells I n ^ p room I want you to stand up" he said. After a long pause a lone fresh­ man stood up. “Do you consider yourself a dumb-bell?" asked the professor. “Not exactly, sir,” said the stu­ dent, "but I do hate to see you standing up by yourself.” Much Is written and spoken a- bout how achieve success. It Is time a few words were pointed at how to find certain defeat. If you would become completely dis­ couraged and defeat yourself, simply choose the wrong compa­ nions. There Is no method more certain nor swift. Not all wrong companions are found In our social or business lives, either. Too many men and women find the wrong compa­ nions for their marital lives and face a frustrating blank wall of discouragement and defeat, year after endless year. Companions in our social or business worlds and those who will share the intimacy of our home lives, should be chosen utmost care. Only then c a n ^ P capture real happiness and devel­ op the extreme limits of our abi­ lities. By all means, have com­ panions. but choose those travel­ ing in tiie direction you want to 80. It pays to advertise THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAOE FIVE For The People ^By BERNADETTE VV. HOYI.E Public Informallon OITIccr North Cnrnlliia Slatp Hoard of IMililic Welfare What would you do if you sud­ denly found that you had tuber­ culosis, that for the rest of your life any work you did would be limited to that which required no physical exertion? Suppose you were 20 years old, ambitious, had graduated from high school, and had been accept­ ed as a college freshman? That, during the first week at college, a physical cxnmlnatlon revealed that you had advanced pulmonary tuberculosis? That is what happened to Bill, nn orphan who liad lived with friends since his parents’ deatii. During high school vacations he had worked as a curb boy and as a sales clerk. He had saved enough money to pay for his tuition, and had a promise of part-time work at the college to help defray other expenses. And then the blow fell. The re­ sult of that physical examination •was hard to take. But Bill took |t on the chin, and was sent to a sanitorium, where he stayed fifteen months. He was discharged with the ad­ vice that he should return to col­ lege If at all possible. And, in his own words, “If I have an edu­ cation, I can get a Job that won’t require much physical exertion. If I don’t have an education, I ’ll have to do physical labor, and the doctors say that will kill me. ‘ I know I have an arrested case of ' tuberculosis, and I want it to stay that way." The county department of pub- ' lie welfare secured for Bill a /' monthly grant for he was eligible ' • for assistance under the program ' ' of aid to the permanently and ■ totally disabled. His case wa? referred to Vocational Reiiabillta- ' tion and through this agency lii.s tuition costs are being paid. " Bill is one of the persons re- ' ceiving financial assistance who will, in the future, be able to sup- ■ port himself if given some help ' for a few ysars. Instead of hav­ ing to be supported by public wel- [ fare or other sources for the re- ,,,, maindei’ of his life, lie will be- »come a self-supporting, tax-pay­ ing citizen, with sufficient educa- yOUii CdUNTY AGEliT LEO F. W IU JA M S Dnvic County Farm Asent Agricultural Meetings Ernest Inman will conduct a program Thursday nieht. Feb. 15. at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County High School Agriculture Depart­ ment. Mr. Inman will di.scuss the fend grain pisgram and othor ctu' rent topics of the ASC prosram in Davie County. Mr. Inm an is aflicc manager of the Davie Coun ty ASC Office. On Feb. 22. 7:30 p.m.. nt the Davie County High School Agri­ cultural Department. Guy Par­ sons, Dairy Extension Specialist, will show some slides that lie made in California. His topic of discussion will bo "Dairying in California.” On March l.st. at 7:30 p.m. Sam Dobson will speak on “Al­ falfa as a Cafih Crop for Davie County," at the Davie County High School Agricultural Dept. months old, .so they will be ready j : for llie Fordi'r CiiU Salc.s this fall. I !5. F?."d herd bnll.s .>:'omo grain nnd ;iii n thorn witli the cow herd on March 1. G. Cliock all cattio for lice and ircst if nordrd. 7. Plan t3 market fat cattle and Stocker cattle throiiaii Spec­ ial .■iak'i' if one i.s locnled in .vour area. 8. Treat yearKnc: cattle for in­ ternal parasitn.s before they go on pasture this spring. 9. Cow iierd owners should join Tiie North Carolina Beef Cattle Improvement Program. All pure­ bred breedeis should be on this pro;4iain of perfoi-mance testing. Sheen Beef Cattle 1. The general level of beef cattle prices is expected to be about the same or slightly lower than in 1961. An improvement in the weiglrt and grade of our feed­ er cattle should be stressed this year. More feeder amd stocker cattle should be marketed through the Special State Sponsored Sales in 1962. 2. Cattle need more feed, in cold weather ov when the ground is C3v2red with snow. 3. Cows .should have close at­ tention at calving fm e. 4. Dehorn, castrate and vaccin­ ate cBiives before they are two 1. Every lamb saved In Febiai- ary and March could be worth $20 in June. Ewes need close attention at lambing lime. 2. Feed' ewes one-quarter pound of gra:n for 30 days before lamb­ ing and I'^i pounds per day after laming in addition to all the good hay they will eat. 3. Dock ajnd castrate lambs when they are from 5 to 10 days old. 4. Creep feed lambs on cracked yellow corn. Yadkin Valley tion to enable him to secure em- IJloyment which will not require much phy.<i!cal extertlon. Aid to the permanently and totally disabled is one of ths three programs of financial assi.stance in public welfare. Tiie other two are old age assistance and aid to dependent children. A free leaflet on aid to the permanently and totally disabled may bo obtained from your coun- j ty department of puljlic welfare. I or by writing itQ ^ie State Board I of Public Welfare, Raleigh, The Yadkin Valley Training Union will iiave a Valentine Par­ ty oil Saturday night, Feb. 17, at 7:30. There will be music, games, and fun for all. Al.so prizes will be awarded for the best Valentine costumes of cliildren. teenagers, p.nd adiults. The party will be held St the hamc of Fletcher E. Will- iard, Jr. .John .Smith, who has been ser­ iously ill for two weeks, was .omewhat improved on Sunday. Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Smitli announce the bi;th last week of p. .son at Dav e County Hospital. V,'c.=l'-y Mir-Cnight has returned honi3 after spending Saturday n;ght in the hospital. :>'rs. Annie H:im ha.s left for a ' s:t with I'el.'st ves and friends II'O' ' in. f'ln Antc.ilo anc; ■“ icv.nEvini?, TFxns. and Mrs. James Foster of LeMjns'.on were Sunday visitors of ■s, Nannie Poster. R'’pre.srii;nitvjs from Yadlclii Valley attended the Evangelistic R n lly held in Greensboro on Xur.sday nisht. Rrv .and Mr.s. A. C. Cheshire were Uinci'.ccn guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Lee Walker. M-s. Alvin Foster and daugh­ ter iiave roturned home from the iiospilal and arc gelling along line. Joe Langston left on Sunday from the Greeivsboro airport, for work in the Marshall Islands. He expects to arrive there on Tues­ day, Feb. 13. FUNERALS EAdle D. Williams, 76 The funeral for Eddie Douglas Willianis, 76. of 1755 Thompson Drive, Winston - Salem, was hold at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Memor­ ial United Church of Christ. The Rev. Donald R. Burtt and the Rev. G. E. Plotl ofTlciatcd. Burial was !n the Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. MV. Williams died at 12:30 a.m. Saturdaiy at his home. He liad been ill a month and in serious condition two weeks. He was bom In Davie County ( to Chaimus and Fannie Owen Wll rams. He spent his early life in the Fork Baptist Church conununity | of Davie County. He came to Forsyth County 46 years ago. For 30 years he was overseer Bit the Fogle Pawn. He had been a self employed egg distributor for the past 15 years. He was a member of Memorial United Church of Christ. Ha was maiTied to the former Mis-' Lola March, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Everidge of 1873 Thompsjn Drive; a son, Milton Chalmum Williams of the horns: five grandcl’’i. en; five greE;', nrandciiildren: and two brothers, P. R. w;i! ams of 314 3. Green F rc;t r.nd C. R. Williams of 5221 Ol; Rural Hall Road. Rt. 2. He had been in dfeclining j Mlsenlieimer: three grandcllU- health sevei'al months. He was born in Davie County to J. W. Mid Mary Ada Shaw Davis. Mr. Davis was an employee of Hanes Dyeing and Finishing Co. in Winston-Salem for 22 ycnvv. He retired about two year,s bbto be­ cause of his health. He was m aii’ied to the former Annie Pctts. who survi\es. Surviving, besides his wife, are one son, John W. Davis, Jr., of Atlanta. Ga.; three daughters, Mrs. Ed Baity of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Mrs. Wayne Smith of Advance. Rt. 1. and Mrs, Terry Spencer of I dicn: his lather, cf MocksvlUe, ‘ Rl. 3. three sisters. Mrs. Fletcher I Reavis and Mrs. Raymond H. ! Fo!--;i'r. both of Mocksville, Rt. 2, i ad Mrs. Tom Davis of Winston- I Salem. AUCTION S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 17 Beginning at 10 a.m. Located on Hy. 601, North of Mocksville at Shell Service Station. Items for sale include: . . . 2 Corded Beds, 2 Round Tables and BufTct, Six Dining Room Chairs, Pine Dresser, Trunks, Old Clocks, OW Dresser, Lamps, Drop Leaf Table, and other items. Mrs. W'illlam Crotts Funeral services for Mi's. Betty CEudcll Cr.'jtts, 84. who died Thursday, Feb. 8, were conducted at the First Baptist Church by Dr. J. W. Angell at 3 P.m. Bui’ial wav in Rose Ccmetei-y. Mrs. Crotts, widow of William ORNAMENTALIRON Custom Built Wrought Iron and Cast Iron Designs * C0LU5fN.‘; •* STAIKS* KAII.lN-iJ.S ★ KIRE ESCAPES* WELDINO * FABKICATING ALUMINUM AWNINGS STORJI DOORS & WINDOWS Dial Kimball 3-2353 FORK WELDING SHOP Tom A. KiCB, owner Hwy 64 East Fork, N. C. Crotts, died at 8:15 a.m. at Davie County Hospital. She vfa-s born in Davie County ;o Marion and Jane Cope Cau- dell. Mrs. Crotts was a member of First Baptist Churcli. Siu'vlvlng are two stepsons. Henry L. Crotts of Winstoti-Salem and Robert L. crotts of Arling- tcn. Va.: six .stepgrandchildren: Mocksville Iiisiiraiice Agency ANNOUNCES Norman Smith Mocksville, Route 3 As Agent We invite the many friends of Mr. Smith to contact him for all INSURANCE NEEDS, Telephone 543-2421. and s’P\’eral nieces nnd nephews. CARD OF THANKS Poole The family of tiie late Robert David Poole ocknowledges witli grateful appreciation tlie many kindnesses siiown them in their recent bereavement. Mrs. R. D. Poole and family. 2-15-ltn W e a t li e r t r o n H e a t P u m p Heating And Air Conditioning Offices of Dll. VICTOR ANDREWS and DR. BOB FOSTER Are Heated With GENERAL® ELECTRIC HE.AT PUMPS Owen-Leonard, Inc. SaUsbnry, N. C. Phone ME 6-0951 John W. Dnvis. 51 Funeral services for John Wes­ ley Davis. 51. of Mocksville. Rt. T, \i’cre hc'.i T ir iay aftf-rnoon <■ '13 Farmingtnn Baptist i Church. The Rev. M. L. Gold, li Rev. CIr.rtnce Shore and Ih; r;cv. WcUace Owsns cfUciatcd. 1 Burial w as ;n the Eaton Bnpt st Cmc'-ci'y. M . Dpv'e d’.'d at 3:45 a.m. ~rn •'ry at his heme on Mocksville, ■ rfo -III U I & % This is the Ford Fairlane's new Challenger “260” V8. There's no other like it. It’s the latc.st in a series oF Ford V-8 triuniphs that started back in 1932 when Ford introduced the world’s first i)opular- priced V-8. Today—30 years and 30 inilHon V-8’s later—tlie Challenger “260” adds new liiel to the hottest ])erlbrniance record in V-8 history. It gives you all the time-tested toughness of iron—Avith a lightness and com­ pactness iron never had before. A muscular 164 hp, this new Challenger “260” V-8 is idl snap, sparkle and smoothness. It runs on regular, ijct gives you heller gas mileage than any slandard-size 6-cylinder car Price it and you’re in for a surprise—a Fairlane V-8 carries a smaller price tag than .some compact Sixes. And, of coui.se, a Fairlane gives >'ou big-cai- room and (ine- car (juality you’ll find in no otlier car ain'M'hcie near Fairlane’s ama/ing low price. There’s never been a bu>' like Faii hme because there's never been a car like Fairlane; that’s \\ h>' this all-new car hom Ford is now out­ selling every other “new-si/e” car! I AIRl ANE 5tK) . . . RiRlU si/c . . . Righi priic . . Kighl briwt'cn compacu and bigc'oiiipacu uHti big cark Whatever you’re looking for in a k.-<ir, look lo liic long Ford line I AI.CON Anu'iiia'b iN'»i coiiipuct (;AI.AXIK MK) li(» silcMCC uht»|H'is i|it.ilii i 111 \ni K15IIU) riiMpii- 111 .til ihi R E A V I S A U T O S , In c . WIUteSBORO STREET PHONE ME UCENSE NO. 24ie MOCKSVIUJ:. N. O • * ** '‘('iV ,-.' 4* , ■> In K a n n a p o l i s H o m e . . . Ftameless Electric Com fort H eating Is Thrifty in O peration Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Milem are very pleased that they converted their heating system to flameless electric comfort heating ^ Read What they say For more information, coll your Duke Power Retidentiol Repreientotlve. He welcomec the opportunity to help you, even though Duke Power neither celli nor inttolli flomeleif electric heating tyctems. The electric way, best todoy — tomorrow, the only way D U K ^ POWER COMPANY PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962 Lois Lenski Collection At L ogiI Library An exhibit at Dnvle County Library during the period from r-’cb. 14 unt.l Feb. 27 is tlic orig­ inal collection of Loly Lenski. author of children’s books. Tlio exhibit consists of 16 il­ lustrations, 17 books in which 11- lustrat ons are found, one picture of L dIs Lenski, one booklet nnd one Icttsr and 20 catalogs. One book is vfritten in Enulish anii Bui-mese. Thlg collection came to the lo­ cal library from the Richard B. Hai-rlson Public Library in Ral­ eigh. Lois Lsnskl IMrs. Arthur S. Covey], bom in Springfield, Ohio, is the daugther of a Lutheran minister, and wos graduated from Ohio Staite Unlve-sity, CoUege of Education. She studied art at the Art Students League in New York, and at the Westminister School of Art in Lond'on. Her books have a special appeal for children because they are filled with little incidents and real l.fe drama that make up a child's day. Miiss Lenski’s knowledge of the ways of children in different P M 't s of our countiT comes from a close association with them. Before beginning a story, she goes 'to a city or area about which she WTltes, V sits with families, makes notes and sketches of the chil­ dren at work and play. Miss Lenski now makes her home at Toi-rington, Conn. The following is an excerpt from a booklet in the collection: "A small boy came up to the librarian’s desk. “Please,” he said. "I want a book by my friend, Lois Lsnski.” The librarian smiled. “Your friend?” she said. "Do you know her,” The little face fell. “Well, er . . . no, I never saw her, but ...” The boy looked up afialn. “I ha ve one of her books at home. She signed her nama in it and said she was my friend. The next time the boy came, he proudly displayed his autographed copy; “W ith love, your friend. Lois Lenski.” All the lettars that Lois Lsnski writes to her “fans" are signed, “You- fr;end. Lois.,Lenski.” And that is what she Is, the friend of all children.” Boating Equipment Laws Are Discussed Before you take your boat out for a spin on North Carolina waters, be sure that everything aboard, including the certificate of registration. Is in proper legal order. Walter Phipps, wildlife protec­ tor in Davie County, warned that all boatowncrs should keep a- breast of state and federal boat­ ing laws. Mr. Phipps said that carbon tetrachloride fire extinguishers and others of the toxic vaporiz- Ing-liquld such as chlorobrom- methane are no longer approvable equipment as of January 1, 1!)62. The U. S. Coast Guard withdrew approval of this equipment ef­ fective Decemiier 6, 1058, but al­ lowed use of these extinguishers until January 1 of this year in order that boatmen could replace them with approved foam, carbon dioxide or dry chemical types. Mr. Phipps also reminded boat owners that onlj; Coast Guard ap­ provable lifesaving devices would be considered as legal equipment. Life-saving equipment that can­ not be Coast Guard approved will not satisfy legal requirements, and will be dealt with according­ ly. “For their own safety,” Mr. Phipps said, “boaters must obtain approved lifesaving devices, and COLORS^ UNLIMITED THE NETHERLANDS CHAMBER CHOIR under the dtreclion of Felix de Nobel will apjicar In conccrt in Chambers Auditorium at Davidson College Friday night, Feb. 16, at 8:15 p.m^_____________ Davie Sounty Hospital Receives $2,271 From Duke Enilownient ’The Davie County Hospital will receive $2,271 for 1961 from the Duke Endowment as compared •vith $48 appropriated to it for 1360. ?.fates are eligible to apply for these funds are os&'lsted at the ■ate of $1 for each free day of bed ca 'e. Marshall I. Pickens of Charlotte, secretary of The En- c owm^nt and Director of its Hos­ pital and Orphan sect'ons, ex­ plained that reports of the 137 hcspiials show thst 17.5 per cent of their work was for charity pntient,'. This compares to 15.9 per cent in 1960. This is a part of the $1,304,- t73.32 the trustees of The Duke Endowment have appropriated to the Nor.h Carolina and South Carolina hospitals and child care institutions on the basis of their charity work in the fscal year which enC'Cd Sept. 30, 1961. One hundred' and thii'ty-seven hospitals, 99 in (North Carolina, imd 38 in South Carolina, and 43 children .amounts to ap- ohild care institutions. 28 m I P-oxImately 54 cents a day. The North Carolina and 15 In south « institutions aided reported that Assistance to child cave insti-1 tutions. prov'ded on the basis of c^ays of care or orphan and half Carolina, are Included in the cur rent aippropriatlons. Hospitals will receive $864,574 and child care institutions. $439,552.32. Ap- Vl cations from otliei- hospitals, which had not been completed when the allocations were made, ’"ill be considered at the Febru­ ary 'meeting of trustees. 47.6 psr cent of their work was f;r such children, w'hich com­ pares to 49.4 per cent for 1960. Tlie Duke Endowment Is a per­ petual trust founded in 1934 by he late James B. Duke. Its prin- 2 pal bencficlarics are ho.'-pitals acl child care institutions of the Carolinas. Duke University. Da- Non-F^nt hospitais'-of the two College. Furman Univer-."ity. and Johnson C. Smitn Uni­ versity. and ."et red ministers andcitations will be Issued for using Improper lifesaving equipment.”, rural churches in North Carolina. COLOR M IXING 1400 MACHINE colors to choose from CAUDELL LUMBER CO. “Everything For The Builder” Phone 634-2626 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “State and federal laws are ex-1 Inly 2 D iy t-T u e i. I W ill.. Feb. 2fl & 21 MEMORIAL COLISEUM North Cherry St., Wlnston Saleni ALL'NEW 1862 EDITION PRODUCED BY )OHN RIN6UNC NORTH , Sfeged t Pirecled bf BichirJ Biritw tickets now on sue atJot It'tlP* 4-1651, t«l. irotfril Slioppinf CcnlerOpen 'til 9 p.m. (OUt(UH-Bo« OWc«-PA S-U4I CHIIOIEN under 12 Vi PRICE at 4 f.M. mu. uif ' 4 KRFORHINCES Twi.U(p«.-Ned pliclt about boat numbers, ’ Phipps added, “and citations will be issued to operators of impro­ perly numbered boats. The num­ ber asigned to the boat and no other shall be painted on or at­ tached to the bow and must bs disiinctly visible and clearly leg­ ible. The letters and numerals must be of plain block design, not less than three inchas high, and of a color which will distinct­ ly contrast with the background. White letters and numbers bord­ ered In black don’t qualify when used on a light colored back­ ground. If these bordered letters and numbers are used on dark backgrounds, the light-colored, visible portion must be at least three Inches liigh. "Also, between the prefix, the numerals and the suffix the law requires a hyphen or a space equal to a letter or numeral other than I or I,” added Mr. Phipps. "Enforcement officers will be watching for compliance with all these requirements which make motorboatlng safer, more plea­ sant and more orderly,” he said. Also, all boat owners and op­ erators should obtain and read the North Carolina Motor Boat Guide. These may be obtained from any hunting and fis:hing license agent. E le m e n ta r y B a s k 11> a 11 Results in Elementary Basket­ ball play last Thursday were as folitiws: Mocksviiie girls defeated Smith Grove 25 to 20. The Smith Grove boys defeated Mocksvlllo 27 to 21. Advance girls defeated Farm­ ing ton 41 to 20. The Advance boys defeated Farmington 46 to 27. This week Farmington plays at Mocksviils and Advance plays at Cooleemee. These will be the final Barnes in this series. G e t th e G A L .L .O N Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town ...for BIG Mileage I BIG Power I BIG Performance! Cities Service introduces an exciting new name in gasolene .. . the BIG GALLON. No bigger in quantity, but big in quality, the BIO GALLON provides all-weather starting, pre­ vents power loss, guards against stalling, pro­ tects against corrosion, cuts friction and wear, promotes smooth operation at all times. Stop in today! ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE NORTH SLUN STBEET I HORN OIL CO., Distributor iv.%VU*.VWVW%%VWWWViVUVWWVWWW,*AV.%W.%“A*.'VN%*i I 1!»E WILL BE CLOSED I Thursday, February 22-Legal Holiday I “Washington’s Birthday” The Bank of Davie MoGksyille Savings and Loan Association © > ) OPEN WINDOW ON THE WORLD « y o u r n e w s p a p e r ! Your newspaper is like a window. . .with c view as wide as the world, and as far 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 space, now at long lost revealing its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper 'Vindow" are on the lighter side. . .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day iife 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 owareness of the world in which you live. Your newspaper is oil 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, finance . . . 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! ®®®® ® ® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®® ®®® ®®®®®®®®® ® ®®® ® ®®®®®®® D AVIB C O U N T Y THURSDAY, FERRUARY 1.>, 19G2 DAVTF, COITNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN tmxT PPoRTUNITiES C O U N T Y ( O I J R T Tin- ids'.lluv .S!\sriion nl D^ivip County Ciiniinul C ju iI was lirlci Tiu’sdny. .) I'.lm- H. Jl. Kr.nfo.Tl, Jr., ‘ (I. Ally. WilliiU'.i E. Hall pin.^oiulcil ihe rioi'ki'l,. Ca.si's disposed o[ win- a.'' follow.s: John U'WiK Diil’.n, I'ailiiri' Ui comiJly witli .uidui'nifnt. for iiou- supijorl. S'lilnnre of IM in.'intlv: put tnlo L'lr. o:, Claude CfUvin I.iamcs, noii- compliiinco. Slifi iiu'l'.Kiiiii; cnsl. V?nioii St.'Olt,, puljlic duuiUen- ness. $25 iin'UidiiVJ t'OsL Bobby Dean Brlnman, cU.sobt'y- iliR .stop s'f-'n. S"5 incUicUnR cost. Bobby Frost public drunkrnnes';. continutd. Janip.s Florbit Tidwell. Jr.. no ^kevato r’K licim.se, continued, ^ ^ fc ’loyd Rush Larsen, fnilui'c to ciL’cronse .speed for hazard on hi«li way, S15 inc.UidinB cO't. Grady Le:> Minor. reekle.ss driv­ ing, S<!ri including cosl. Lfon Max Michael, improper CQUipiuent. .$10 and co.st. Knax Dillard, sale of non-tax- paid liqiior. S200 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court t,'iv- en. Walker I/,'tenner Gillc.siiie. CT’- ryins; concealed \vcai“>ou. $25 ",nd cost. Wa'ker T,,rtpni'ier Gille.spie. il- l.'ijal pp^riiis. Pay co.5t. Notic;n of apneal t.-) Supcri n' Co;!:t Hiven. Frederick C. W a’-;-en. illofeal pai'kin'S. S15 ''neludini: cc;st. Rufl’.'- Bh’.ni-.n. in!r,;-npc’; rcjVf.- trnion and no insurinise, con­ tinued. .I'-y Berkr''. a?‘'ault and drunk, cantinued. I.avei-ne Coh'n. no operatov'.s llcen'-p, dismi.sscd. I.'iv.'.'ne Coli'-n. crivin.'? afte-; liecnsp suspriidrd. .“'JJO and c'l.l. f..'on:v.d Carl M:^yl'.c\v lM-e;ik'ni; rnd ."rit iinf. larceny and irieiv- in;;. V’aived r.vclir.>i)ia;-y Jicarine,. at $.'5,000. C'.r.'i.dy I.. M?flit;, w.'-.y;hl( ss .S2T..'i.i inclj.'iinc.', oos,'. t’hr.S'.! Mar,in Ander.son, in i- pvnp.-r n’uflUr. $15 inchu;'uk crj:t. .lohii Echva.-ri Lcjnr.yd. spcrcl- inn. $"0 includinH cost. Ii'>ste- ’'"’•■vMii Cl.'ary. speedinR, $2,') inoluding cost. Charlie W. Lcvrrette, Jr., rerk- Ics.s diivin.';, coni.iiuied. Gerald Harris Rohert.son. ini- nrnprr pa;sin,'i. p2;) includins cost, Ku'm ? Ac'ani Wall, iinpraiier braki.'s, continued. Uon;il(i WayiK Cranfill. speed- i!i:', c.nilinued. Vlnij<',-| .nmitli. iiublic drunkeu- ]V . s. ,'’27.!iO including co.sl. .1 nuiiie U\ifus !-'milh. a.s.sault wi'.ii deadly weaiJon with inti.'nt t:) ".ill. cr.ntiiiued. .’ii'n;;., Dourlas Dav.kins, im- jjrope. liHht.s. $25 includini; co.st. 'I'.'io'.iins lister Eizcmore. speed ji". $35 incUidini; co.st. Ji rry Franklin Whit.e. disobey- I'v.' . '.op .siivn, $15 includin.a co.st. William Johnson Marklin, Jr.. failin' t;) dim 'ip.hts. continued. •liimes Donalci' D.oby. Sr., public :'xlvbit'on while drunk, $25 in- ■liid’ni] co.-it. Willi.im Nelscn Howard, im- ■;: oper rruiiTler. S15 including co.st. Cii'ster Richard Blec'soe. Jtail- iii-e to yield rifiht of wa.y, $15 includin',; cost. Marvin B'nclTen. abandonment and non-.siippo'.-L, nol pros, Clarcncc Eddie Faulkner, fail- ii'f to driye on ri jit half of hiyh ■vav, S25 ineludin5; cost. Ga y ChatTin, .specdini;, $10 iril cost. jPO R RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and watei’ furni.shcd. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn oflcr for resale and resell at pub­lic auction to the highest bidder, loi- cash, on SaturUiiy, Hie nth <lay of Fcliruary, 19B2. at twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse Mh B uy a t M t.S e llB t it) th Q ,• !-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I door in Mocksville. Duvle County. “I I PUR RENT: Modern 0 room I North Carolina, the following d ;- :;! house. Also Aparfnent .-ooms rorj^^Y-U.^ STovo'^To^vnshir'’Davie rent, reduced winter rate.s. ‘countv. to wit: Cull Mrs. E, H. Frost, 634-2G46.; BEGINNING at a sione. Bud tfn j Joiui.'-'on s corner at the tobacco barn thence E.iit with Bud John-FOR S.'\LE--Flve-room h o u s c , .-^on s line R.50 ehs. to a point; „ « l, U ,tl,_se, ."I Mrs, Bob WalKice, Forre.st Lane. Ncrih -W de.e.s. We.st 8.46 chs. to an iron stake on the Nort-hsi:',e of a branch; thence South ___________________________________ 20 dess, Ea.st 9.5f chs. to a point, ■iHPTP WANTFD- Over FortV’ Beginning. CON-,1 HELP WANTfc.lJ. 0 \ei 1 0lt>. taINTNG FIVE ANI> SEVEN- MocksvilU— Phone 034-5365 1-18-tfn V'hy work for othei's? Start your o'.vn bu.'uness in ad.ioiniUK area full 01- part time- for particulai's. write RawliniUi's Dept. NCB- 301-17, Richmond. Va, 2-l-8tp • THOUBANn.S AP.E REArJNG THE WANT ADS every day in search of buys, olTe'.s and opportunities of all kinds. ,VI)MlMIST/\TOR S NOTICE N ;r h Carolina—Davie County Huvini' qiialfied as- Adminis- tr' ior of the estate of C. S. Allen, iliC!'.'i.-;'d, late of D.avie County, Real E.state. Used Cars-, Articles of All Kinds. Guns. Pets, f, S';-.t\!Kn;’ s'\u/.!fn,st\sa^^^^^ Bicycles, Cameras. TVs, Boots and Moiois, Plans, Furniture Sj j ijJ.fV’'. ihe^^*^15^ti^^^ that yo\i no longer need, CIoLhin?, Electric Heater.Circulator. ''pleaded in’ bar' of'^tiL'ir a Wa.shinf! Machine. Piano, Radio, Mii.vicnl Instruments, Ju 1 Ij,irt'y..'i'j;;.^'v,M'll'plen*se*” ^^^^^ V/AHTED: Private per.5on wishes: !o le.->s<- farm with option to Ih.y. .S:nd description and e.xact; location to Box X Care Enter­ prise .Record. Will answer ail re- i;lios-. Con.nd::ntia. 2-15-2tp Baby Bed. Lup:>a!'e. Camcia. Golf Clubs, Farm Machinery, r: Tools. Trailer;;, etc. Hocm.':, Homes and Apartments for Rent, Busine.ss Services, Bu."incs.s’ Opportuni ics. Repair Ser- v.e;s. Help V/.T.’ited. etc. in dia!’.' pa.vment to the under-(\i 2 8 4tn I 'liiis .he 5th day of February, j •, - liJOa.> I \V:i.LTAM PAUL ALLEN, Ad-m ni' ti ator of the estate of C, S, Allin, deceased. TENTHS 15.71 ACRES, more or less, and beini; the identical property described In a deed duly recorded In Deed Book 33, at pane 571, Davie County Resistvy, which dc.scription is included herein by reference for purposes Qf this drscriptlon. Said .sale shall remain open for ten days for up.set bidi. and is sub,ie.c! to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court, Said commissioner may require a ten per cent yood faith deposit on all bids,.Startiiv: bid will be $665.50. This the 2nd day of February. 1962.JOH>f T. BROCK Commissioner Sec or call Comn;.ssioner or S. R. Cornatzei, Auminisirator 2 8 2tn X () 1 (T I'!.Vnrth (*!irolln:i— Mavl«* <‘nnntyrNI>l-:ii AND UV VIUTITK of the 1M1W* f of kuK' I’oiualiu tl in thru ilroil of trust ontin- ir.th (lay of .Innr. IJ*'*".. aiul r»*- in Moitjiai;,- ItcoU i:’.. at paj:.’ in tin- o f thf Mavi-'• ’nnnty l*y I.!nni*> .1..mil witc. -Mlimif X. loA. H. (.Jraliam. 'Frusli'-'. il»*fault I Ijavhif: Immmi nuMlo in th*‘ payinont , nt ih>‘ int1.'l>t.-<lncH>'. s.m'ih-c-I th<*r*’l»y. ’h.‘ nn.U’sUitii'il Trus’,— will ..lYor f iv t') Ih'- Ijl’ilio-il fnrc'asl) .It jiiKllon at th.' t’onrt-‘■tii'jf il.'or in Aiorksvilto. havio 'V»inttv. X.M-tli f'arolina, on Sixtnr-• hi,.-. ITll. <lav of Ki‘liniary, I’.X)”. at iwflv*' o’cloctv. no'*n. tin* lollowlnu -h s,Tlh..Ml ti-art uf lan.1;!-• t Xo. a.< slii'wn on a i»lal’“A Sul'dlvl.'Jlon for ICrwin M I'.s. i'o o l* c n io i*. N . «*.. liyi’ii'lvHii and Kn^iniMi'K.'li'.'i-d A|>J'}1. an») rocordfMl inllH' o:ii.'.* of tho Hcitislor of Hi'mls !i»r l>avlc ‘•(■•unty. Xorth TaroUna. in Plat l5o< U at pauos 11, i:i. I anil I I. to u lilrli rof'TonJH* Js bt‘r»*hy ! juatlo fof M mi.r-* parti«“nlar ilescrlp-tiO !l, Tfi.- hItrhfHt hftl.lrr wJU hr ro- till.‘(I I.. dfpoHit in ca.Mh at the ’Ml.' a Slim fMvial t«* ton i«t t’»*nl of tin- a.nount of ]\[^ bii! np li‘ oio* t,hon«nu«l )lollat.« plus ll\»‘ p»'r <'*'nt o:' th.- . of Ills bid ovi*r om*th->u^an«» ilolhirs.riiis l.’.tli (lay <»f .liuuuuv. IM'i'J.A. H. miAHAM. trust.Hy: (b-oru- Martin. A^ont AlAiri-IX vV MAirnX. Attf.rn.vs1 iT. -Itn ■V.'i'ili'T: 'iTan or wom.ui with c ji‘ 1 . !:y]y .niDrnina p.i,Di’ rc':‘e M-ci-'u :llc r.nd surr-jnnd- :T\-a, Car C':i)en-"s ;;nd eoni- ir',’si!'n. \Vr e fiivin^ r!:-ecti.-ns ,tn ye.-.i" hom:’. R ;!ph G. Fa'c:- hort. Route 1, Eo\ 420. Tiuau- e.'ivillc. N. C. , 2 15 2tp LsU. WAN"I‘ED: Vacancy in \r;.iaji'ini4 ’Area. Ra.vle tvii Fro- dnets' .s'okf't.fi'ere fcr pas*, thirly y:ars. Good trade e-'tablished. Write Rakivih Dept. NCA-SOl- lj.;5, Ricimionci. Va. 1 4 8tp "O R RENT: Five ’-oom apart- ni'^^nt. Hot water. Sec Mrs. Floyd ^ v!oi- or Cii'l MS ■}-23;?7 or ME 4-2123. 11 9 tfn W .". '"V/'.NTi.;n; Salisma.ri fo:- Uavie t.tRjjP VVA.f;’TKD; $350 I'cr hour C./.nity. SoMtii's L;u!’,c£t Motor, ji' niore for part or lull time Club W.'ia' to 1797 W. Polo R d..! reufe w'o;k. LLiree repeat orders, WinsEcn-.'Salem, N. C., giving I Man or womf.'i. Write J, P. r.ain . a.i;:"re.s, plK>n? P.l-D. 3. Hainptonv.lir, 1 25 4tp N. c. 2-8-2l;i i''RUIT TREES, Nut Trees', Berry pori RENT: .Store building . , . Pients, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material — oflei'ed by Virginia's La-T'i'st Growers. A.‘:k for F;eo Copy 56-pg, Planting Guide Cata^o" in eolor. Salcs- pc-ople wanted. V/AYNESROUO NURSERIES. Wayne.s'ooro, Vir- ^.nia. 2 1 4tn N o riri; I'ti < iii;ui'i'i>iis 1 !:r ’;i-: .i I: \-r" I' i)l'.• ..1 'r, 1 b-iiina a,i;- i-; tn iio'.iiy :ill p.rS'-iiK bavinir iil>’ l':'" r-;-!'! jb'i-.-dr n I l<» ;i JJ i: i stat cnu-nl■<,1 'It ' .V ii . !••' ti:i.!»‘r‘<i^;n.' l I’li ! I, i«"!t ■! 'V of Aiarrli. n;-', .-r , :;i- n-'t ;c-. \\ ill b.' pl.'.iibMi............. r ti".i r-M * rs. l'.-rs'>iiss:i .1 I >-.-t t<' A IM'I i- Th:^- -‘.is- •!' J.-iI i A V I 'I :N ■' •l.r.M I'XT. K.N.'i-nioi .'•alis'-ury. X. < •• Itn \ iniiMs ' K ,%o'rn r. ;!( <f<l 'ui f V ('<<M JHy .ivi.'ii- . ii.i'ifi'-’i a-> A.l.iiiiiis:raioi- • lait :•'< n:’ 133 SaMs’xiry Street. i\Iouks-ville. Parkin'f lot. attached . . . VviU lo ^;iit irnti'r. Contact .-Mty. Oooi’^o Marlin. Tclepliono j G34-2746. 2 - l- 4 t p ‘ . .\l,n-;h 111 . K H.r.t/.. ..‘ I. iat< of Uavi»' ‘-‘"u n iy. ihiw noiiiy a'.l pt rsuns b .iviii‘4 ii;ia iiis i said istal*- to pu*- b '!>i :o lb.- iPMlerHlKHO*!,f t!r n u ll (lay o f .S'uptflii''«■ r."i: * Ml' r-tis i|i-tioc w ill b.‘ ))b‘;ub-'J !1 l .ir or ih*'ir AI! p.'rsous:;.b M . .1 tM --.'ill i}-'a tf w ill pi av- italcf iinin«Ml:at.‘ payni*'ni to Lht; ; 'hi •-'i, J’m- l.Mli flay of .January. r.'«'.2.1 \ n : A K ■' 'XT:.'. A«ln)hu-»t raio r >!' t!o- f«iat.- of M arshall \V. K'o'.nl/ lcc.as<nl. 1 J ' ItniX .M A liT IX . A M orn.ys l;0>rv GET VV NIGHTS OKV] OR TWO I O HILORFN IN M.V HOM E. Call j ‘ :\.iE 4-o::8‘l. 2 0 2 t :i; ’ J 1- jii:M u ; f. 'IM'- ,>r y an.! li; li:.nr^* lo r i:H.n.-y b ail; at ‘.\'bi‘n t inu-t b'ual■wvJ.-.-;. t:-*!»pIII '• f; >\\ . bliriii ir.i. bat'l:- i.aii;.-. <tix./.i!i*-.-;^ u->‘ •■as\- M ' K- I I -.la\ I a : n i-n !,I.. ;ii.'!'.-as' ami tcuulnl*- \ i\\ at W I i.K IX S i 'ill'' i GET THE HOTTEST DEAL OF THE YEAR! ?0"7 SALE: Cub ir:icLor .vitli] iJio-..', l;arr:j\.. cu!l;,':itor ai’.'tj b^nd —3e,' Ko,v \V. Coilclte n Wilkins Driit'. I\!ONTin.Y Sl'A'TK 'i ’’ 15; R'. ril'^r.;', <in:l colV flints money '■u,n r-v .V '".vj:’ t'. ph fiu; ;i;y coin ■,'fi' d.-.'rns::- in tl.:.; area.'■O'!, E'.ALE; Rcfiistcrcd Boston T: rri. i' puppic.s. Champ;on lin;.'S.j ' H'l ’.h S. Laiew. 51.'! ?ali.=:bury i >' ^ St.. Mock.sville, N, C. 1 13 tfn | . r;;y y.-r mi'.-l liave car, _________________________________I i lie '. 'iV'ii lo S.’ OOO e.'ish. a a v a v s s A illo s . i^OH S.^LE: Five room home on Pc.cst Line. Hot air furnace, v.’ater heater, wall-to-wall car­ pet. di'apes. v.ard l»n;l.scaped, I'e- crn ly n djcoiaied. Call Mrs. Bill R dci-.hjur, fi34-L>;tB7 or 834- .-031, 2 8 tfn POR SALE: Good red clover, ■ioy bean and le.s;ie.ie;'a hay. Contact R. D. Laie.'ston. Rt. 5. MoeUsville. Nine n ilis North, on Hi'.’.hway 601. 2-8-3ti) . 1,1 1" liGUr.^ weekly ean net m I:- fiiv.itI'ly. Mo.e full ini '. F:r: p,v‘on;il interview v,’rite ■e;o \Ve. ' br,tli S'... .Suite 207, V, .' V.'apo’.;;; 2'. Minn. InclliQ" i.onv. 1959 Al m u \ i n ii} F A ? K L '\ .M < : m n R H U ) ! v \ l l { | . A . % K .'>00 tl . , . ; .M iii.'.!' : 1 X. 1 :id!u. I'.ei,;; r 19.17 I'oni) 5‘'A5HLAM'. 4 I) ■) :■ ai’.e. ti an^inis.-i. n. raci.o. h(‘ater i<)M 5 •I I’oc ■ ‘ .!!u ). 1%^? hchh;*-: :i 'i'o\ v i c k a i* I'L'OTO EN’LARGER: A model: ■JH F'deral enlareer fm- Mile, lif .. .''.11 eciniprni’nt needi d ' i'j : (ievelopin.; and |)rini!n' | ,\fjur O'.vn ineturrs. ,'j4:t-2:’'J0. 2-H-:f!i I I HIr‘ It f ■ it.i V : <n' I';i i r, ■' •. n. I \ iti: V ', li-r 11. • 1,.' S \I,I jH.V.'f)1I ,'il; ■ 1 '( 1. ;ui 1 i his n*-' 1 in :i > "I", i;i' !.>• |-:t! V, i;'. . li-.’! (1,1 V l-’.-f.I.'.' ill, ..! ’1,.- ;i. 1 1 U'c 1•!v V n ,(u- . r.iU.1:i ' ■:, I,.. . ■ i 11 ’ X..| i! 1 i1.' * 1 • t )M \ :■ . U. i(, 1 . ■ • - ■ ".I '.'■■■ ■ "in‘l I ' 'l- ■. -fli.-- . ''I-' • *' 1 I i • • 11 l.'l ! I U'i'i'.'.i, ‘ .|.-c. lUr ', s;i. , 1 I , , f i 1 -m' 'h.u-' V i' • •. \ ' ■ 1 ' •, ' ■. --lit ■I Ii Ilf. A :>.M !.\ I s'rii.\’i'U I .V .V o ’i'i r ij ■\ i*-i II 1 ',11 <:l;na •! >a vb* Couniy I!;’ . iu;;' m I'a li f '(.*.1 as A d iiiii: i.^lra - t i:x <.f Mu- rsiaii- of u la »b--'.-as'd. !at*‘ of l'a . b- l ‘<'nn:y. this L.i Jii)lify all p<‘r‘r.»ijs liavln i; •iahns ;'i.va;n«t :>iild i-stati* lo pre- -.•Mt fii'fn f<< :!i*' Mn<b-?>-;;-'ncd <»n (<r -1.- li-,- J.'.tii ila.y 1.1 .Inly..r iliV- noticr w ill bi- I'ioail-.l in at- ;■ th.-ir r.'i*i ,v«.ry. A ll jw iyoas ’tii!.-bi.‘.l t,i sabl I'sUiU' w ill p :.as. •1 pay;i:i‘nl Id lb<■II b-rsi,i;i',' d. 'I"r • Ml.- 17t!i day of 1!";^’J,,JJ T('i:H>. AdnnnlstratriN ■ f ilif of >»!a .\!o(k. «l' f. asr.bA ll.i I.\.\! !•:. H A M .. Attornov 1 j:. Jtn F O R SALE LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office P^IOSQUITOES c h io o eRi ARAB U-DO-rr TERMITK I.UNTROC CbtmdJUM *lae KtU» OckA.toa tlder hu«» fir* *uta rMch*«, mt«v bu8»> many olUri household 4 Uniiv huoet* ol«nt» MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — J'HONK ME 4-513i NOTICE OF RESALE OF BEAL PRO PERTY -North Carolina Davie County TN TflE SUPERIOR COURT Under and by vii'tue of the auth.-irity vested In me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the Special Proceedinffs entitled S. R. Corn- atzer, Admini.strator of A. A. Co.natner, dated Kebniary 1, 1962, the undersigned com;nissioner will B o o s t .^T o «‘k s v i ] l e U's IVmirtprful Ton’ii COI.ORED REPREEIINTATIVES; TIME MEANS MONKY! Put spare hrur'. lo work and wat:'!i thei :'e.llars :-,row ;.nd i;ro\v. Write 1 dlie M, Fa,'-i.e, Pox i!87. N( Wilkesboro. N. C. iiie d.rei - ' tions to luime. Avon M;’.r.. N:).' Wilke,'^boro 'J-1.'<-1'n ' INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU7 Immediate RelMI A tuir iirop> of OUTGRO® bring bleuei relinf fI'um tormenting pain of innrown nail. OIJTGUO touwhffifl Ihfskln uodefTieutb tb« naiii alloH'ii tlio ukiI to l>« rut and tlmi ui e* vunt« furtiiL-r pain ami discomfort. OUTuAQ avk«lablv at all di-uu counU^ra. n G ra e k s A n d H a le s B e tte r Hnr.dlr,=i like putly. Hoiilctu like '.vood. The Csni.rr.r-Arrnr-.i: N.D Selifititute. A L L P U R P O S E \y Pre se n ts Ris$t -'I -p"'.y- rirctPir. t.tcrriR Fivi- l’.,,.ini Hou-e In b.i h. Loe..l.d on BujI mu”. 'Joa.'i, n>.'i( C.>i!iHy .N. C. r, MORP.IS. ^.io^■l;sv;ne, N. C. | H 4111 Helps Heal ibid Clear bdiySldnRasli! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc­tor's antiseptic, promptly relievesitcliins, stops scratching and sos heal and clear surfa--les. Bu: jjiolh Zt •tubborn cases helps lieal and clear surface skui rashes. Buy Extra Strungth Zemo f o r ^ ^ J J j Q ■* I) ',1 • .M STR ATOU S NO! U K '..... .liij ■. >. ‘ i‘i i ph«n<' iile. .\. ( I . ic r n s r N u . '2 4 lU .M )'»ii\ !siuA'nt^.\ N o r m . .Nol ii C :'!o ';in a . lJ;'\'e C'ounly Ha'-I'.-; (i’ .ali! e.i a- iiu:;istra-, i;e, j i, C’..''olii'.a-D-.vie County j; v el til" c siau’ jf Ti'hn V/i t,l;'v lii viii:; qii.il fu d as Adnnnis-i d:e.\i:-d ii.le of i,a!'T I tn ■ i-...i:e c; Geo:ue W .!!h « ■> nolliv nil pi:- ; l.i;,- Davie ! , lus li.i'. uu: elaiii’;, :i';aiVi>t said ('(vH.iy, U'is i.v to nolity all per- ;eaate lo presin. iliiiu to th.> mi- . . .l.,im s aiia;i-,?i said, liv..-a'-uv d on or l>eloie th.' lath . i,) j, ,...,.nt them lo the un- d,.y of Au„ust. 196J or lii.s no- cier.-,.-ind on or before ll'c lO'ii iw.ll bi I'leadeii in bar o! ihi’U' day of .July. 1962, or tl'.is noueeile )V(:y .i^ll p.r.-'n.' iii.;b tid to ^vi'.I be pleaSid '.li bar .'jf thi ir i.- '; :.id '-taie .viil please mrke nil- c n . rv. All pi ;sjti5, indebted ;o ir.eaia'e p. viiieui lo .he u:ii'.ur-,^ u i estate v. iil please m a’r'> im -, ■'! n.d. in.-diate p.’ Min n. to the tiniier-i 'Vais the l.:th cay :;l Fibniary. f.vMf., 2 » Un l!'>'i^ - l'> 'lili^ the :ird day of Feb.. lSb2 I ^ A.NKIK POTT? 1-AVIS .■‘ (imin- CHARLi:?: J. M OCK. Adrmr.is-1 i:itra;r;>; of ihe i-^aie of Je.hii,uator of the estau- el George W. iIW isIey Dali.-., dieea.sed. Muck, dieeasia. 1 . TERMITES KILL TIIEM rourtcU vlth ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL tor* IIOO m mart. E»*» »•, N» k*na t« bUsU. PiofMilouily prBvca MARTIN BROS. SlocksvtUe, U. O. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healinj; substance with the as- tonishifu? ability to shrink hemor- i rhoiiis and to relieve pain — without j aurpery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc­tion (ahrinkage) took place. Most amazinjf of all - results were bu thur- I ouph that sullerors made astonishing statements like “ Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secict is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®) —dis­covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now avail­able in Buppo/titory or ointtnvnt form called Preparation /i®. At all drug counters. H EUeACliE lor tfeliel ol I'li-adaclie. iieuial'.'ia and iitu iitii pa.r s, tai.e ErAMBACi; S jrtn - Ijiiiatioii .-'I nii.dicjM;,-pn,v..-n iii^rvJi- ents coiii[)i-uiiflL-ci spt' .(iially lo '.rosd up lain ft;..i; action. Mali dotto/s (eco;r.Mie;id lln- iM-;iedii.nls in STAN- BACK. Gel ;tn in !M S IA N B A C I. Po,v- dcrs 01 TsuX'li u'lrondiliorill) guJt- aiuctid lu relieve pain last. T „ .STANBACKbCairist any pr^s;ar<stlon A' C'i.ioiQatt»d bv '' \^0d MUUtW T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Otliers would sec your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Aslc us about it. 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Snap back with STANBACK« Is Change-of-LifB Making You Only Half a Woman? Too tenta too tired to be a real eofflpanfo* to your husband? crv iO' Special women’s medicine ean relieve "hot flashes”, weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully again! Has ch'ange-ot-life left t/ou so weak you leel only ••half" alive? - “ ■ - • "liot f ■ ■■Suffocated by '; flashes", con­stantly tense... so you can’t iw ra affectionate wife and mother?'Don’t despair! Lydia Finkham’s Compound can relieve both ten­sion and physical dlstressl In doc­tor’s tests, Pinkham’s gave dra­matic help—without coSly shots!Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can go "smiling tiirough” change > of-life without suffermg!If change-of-life has left you only "half" a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound ft.'i I-!.? from _ can feel See how fast you woman” again! SLEEP s HOURS—WtKE UP TIRED? When due to simple tron-dcflclen- cy anomla, take Plnkham Tab­lets. Rich In iron, they start to strengthen yoiu- blood in ode day I .<1 r -J- ; LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER i for I “RUBBER STAMPS” ^ We ean give yon quick delivery on ^ these, made to your order. i Uavie (bounty Enterprise-Record W ir t W W W W W W V W W W W W V W W W V W W W WW W W V* PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962 The rineit . . . Priendlleit SupermarkoU In Town North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Armix mim LB. TIN SSc 5c Off Lal)el k SENSATIONAL © (D (i) COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 83c ■!TV DINNERS-CHERRY PIE SPECIAL Thank You Pie Cherries 2 cans 39c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix 4c Off Label 2 ARMOUR STAR M / BONELESS CHUCK ROASTu>^0 7 ’^ ARMOUR STAR . . . LEAN j H / BONELESS STEW BEEF- ARMOUR STAR... LARGE WHITE FLORIDA _ _ _ _ _ _ G R A P E F im iT ................................................4 FOR 29c SPRING ONIONS.... 2 large bunches 29c GARDEN FRESH TENDER GREEN BEANS......................2 Lbs., 29c FRESH YOUNG S ’ YELLOW SQUASHLbs. For Sbi&n Or Imhf miorioii’s Fifiissis Frozea r. iifisie rs Ct Ri-s:ul;>.r 5!)r Golden Crust Strielmann’s k*ed Tea fm i Cake :i9 c Bi;; 18 Oz. Loaf . . . CARNATION . . . EVAP. MILK LARGE SIZE PERSONAL SIZE LARGE SIZE LARGE SIZE Ivory Li (111 id Ivory Soap Spic & Span Liquid Joy ■;J7f I for 29c 29c 27c . . . JUICED . RITE fRUIT DRINKSmm,!Em Assorted Flavors Giant 57>Oz. Bottle................. SPECIAL VALUE GIANT 10'Oune« siz9 INSTANTINSTANTMaxweuihhise in heatproof CORNING coffee . . COFFee MAKERAND MAKt«TOTAl ygy ONIV $|88 . . . VAN CAM P’S BEEF STEW 24-Oz. Can . Davie Basketball Teams Lead North Piedmont Conference DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL REBELETTES . . . leaders in the North Piedmont Conference . . . are shown above, front row, left to right: Glenda Shelton, Linda Sehladcnsky, Kathy Grimes, Co-Capt. Jo Lewis, Co-Capt. Hilda Harpe, Christine Smith, Patsy Carter and Jane Smith. Second row, left to right: Sharon Cope, Jane Seaford, Patsy De.admon, Nancy Shcek, Dorothy Scalord, Patsy Davis, Angela Andrews and Mary Bur- chette. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL REBELS . . . leaders In the North Piedmont Conference, are pictured above. Front row, left to right: Grimes Parker, Chuck Tomlinson, Norman Woodward, Capt. Bill Evans, Charles Crenshaw, Commie Shoftner. Back row, left to right: Jimmy Anderson, Charles Merrell, Gary McDaniel, Junior Beal Harry Lee Howell and Jimmy Tutterow. Davie County’s Largest Newspaper D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .38” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N._a,_THURSDAY,_F^RUARY 22, 1982 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 47 Rebelettes Clinch Top Honors in North Piediont Conkence Rebels Remain On Top With A One Game Lead Tlie Davie County High School p-^brlrttrs clinchcd top honors in Ganference 'Tuesday night w ith/a 53-45 win over ChiVdren’s Hcime. The Rebelettes, undefsated in f.ie North Pledmoni Conference, won their 11th conference vlc- to;y which made it impos- .s ble ifov them to o;; clislodgei f r m at least a part :f the reg- ila r s?8 'n championship, Be- tl'vee games In front of thei" nearest rival and with only thres mere gr>mEs to be played, the Rebslettcs can take sole posses- F'.on of the title witli only ono win in those tliree games. Even if they should l:se all three, they would st'll tie for the title. The Rebels baostrd thoir rec­ ord to 10-1 as the starting five played only half the game in an easy 78-44 win Over Chilc'ren's Home. The Rebels need only two victories out of the remaining 3 games to assure themselves of at least a tie for the crown. Davie was .scheduled to play at West Rowan on Wednesday night. Fr'day night they play at East Rowan, and close out the sea.s3n in the local gym an Tuesday night against Nortli Rcwnn. Glenda Shelton led the Rebel- eUe;' Tucfday night with 27 ^ K n '.s . Kathy Grimes had 14, Do-othy Seaford, 12. For the Rebels. Bill Evans hnd 19; Chuck Tomlinson, 13: .Jimmy Ander'cn, 8; Grinjes Parker, 8; Norman Woodward, 8; Junlo’' Beal, 7: Commie ShofTner, 5; Roger Pierce, 2; Charles Cren- shak, 2: and> H any Lee Howell, 1, I'.ie Rebels suiferLc'' a blow when Gary McDaniel .suffered u broken ankle in practice and will be lost to them for the remain­ der of tlie season and taiu’na- inent play. McDaniel, a reseiTe forward, had proxtd very valu­ able to the Rebels in recent games and was being counted on as a top reserve in the forthcoming tournament. Last Friday nieiit the Davie teams won two games from Ti-outman. The R^'beiettes used a big s«‘c- ond quarter to wrap up theii- tentii striii(:in conference victory 52-14. Kathy G:imej>- iiad 22 poinis to lead the Rebflettc.s; Glriida SItelUin. IS: and Dorothy Brafard, 11. Hebrl.s iil.-.o put on big ^ A 'in g .';-)lur:n’ in tiie M’c'ond Slid founii (luarti’is to ti;)uni’e Troutman ti7 to 4ii. B;il Kvan.s had 18 ponit.-,: Chuck Tjinluu^on. 17: Jimmy An:lorsun. 9: O.imes Parkei'. 8; Giry MtDaniol. 6: Junior Bi-al. and Commie SholfniT. 4. 1.JI till' Ribi'l.s. Davie Jayvees Have 4 More Games The Davie County High Schaol Junior Va;-.sity Basketball team has four more games to play be­ fore the s'eason ends. ' '® ^ ‘^*^^ayvee3 <iefeated Souifi' Rowan here last Pi'lday after­ noon. Their record so far is six games won and two games lost. Games this week include: Easi Rowan on Tuesday, at East: South Rowan hers on Wednesday afternoon: West Rowan here Pri- iny af.eincon. D is final game will be at No. th Howan on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 27. All gemc's are played at 4 in the aft'rnoon. Presbyterians Elect Jim Wall As Elder At a congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning Jim Wall was elected Elder, to succeed Paul Black welder, deceased. The congregation also adopted the rotation system of Elders, which will go into effect January of 1S63. District School to I Here liarel 1$t Tlio annual meeting of District 13 of the Norlii Carolina Scliool Boards Association will be held at the Davie County High School in Moeksville on Thursday, March 1. The meeting w.ll begin at 3 p. m. witli a short general meeting, which will be followed by dis- cuFsion groups of 111 superintend ent.s, principals and nipervisors: 121 members of boards of edu- ea'-ion, and 131 distr.cL .school commitleemen. Tlie theme of this yeav's meeting is '•Ediirntionni Exccllence: Time for a Progress Report." The dinne.r meeting will begin at 6:15 p.m. Dr. Wilmer Jenkins, Supt. of the Hickory City Schuol.s, \rill .speak to iho praiip at the dinner meetinp. He i.s cxpected to speak and siiow slide films on his re­ cent trip to Ru-ssia. W. O. Fields. Jj’., Associate Executive Secretary, will be pres­ ent to give a brief report on the stale associalion. ni.<t:ict i :j eiubr:K'i'.s the .school .systems ol Aiexaiidi'’. Catawba. Iredell. Honan and Davie Coiui- ties: and tlie City Systems of H:ckury. New '.Pii - C o n o v e r. Mo.: .'I'sviiii.-. Statesville, and Sal- i:bury. J. K. Sheek. Jr., of Moeksville i.s Pie.sideiil of Disiriet i:i. H. H. Bakir is Viee-Pre.sident: and Ur. \V. T. Hirci is secietn'y. 001» AND C U U N lRl' AvvAKU . . . was presented to Jack Paige last Sunday at the Smith Grove Methodist Church. In the above picture, the Rev. Dwight Mashburn is shown God and Country Award Presented At Smith Grove Methodist Church Smith Grove Motliodist Church wa.s the £-.-eno of an impressive worship .service February 18, at 11:00 o’clock. A young man of Explorer Post 502 and a member of the church was presented The God and Coiuitry Award in Scout­ ing. Tlie Scoutmaster. Francis El- 1::, pr!’s:nted Jack Paise to ills minister and he to tlie congrega­ tion for this lionor to be confer­ red upon him. Elmer Hendrix, In.stitutional Repre.sentative, sum­ marized the work that was neces­ sary for the completion of the re­ quirements of this award. Scouts Phil Hendrix and John Prank Ferebee of Troop 502 were the Flag Beai-^is. They Jed a pj-oces- .sion of Pack 602 and tiieir Den Mothers, Scouts and tiieir leaders, and the Explorers ana thei- lead- I Continued nn Page 21 jii-esLntins tliis award <o Paige. His parents, Mr, and IVlvs. Jack \V. Paige, arc shown in the background. Jack Cecil Named As .faycees to Sponsor Corniest for Seniors Tiie Mock.sville Jimior Cham­ ber of Commerce will aeain spon­ sor the local "My True Secu’ity" contest. "M.V True Security" is open ta every senior in high fchool and partielpanls write and deliver orally a 360-000 word scjipt on tiie subject "My True S. eu.'ity — The American Way." The paper must be coner'-ned with the ;iiip('rtimee of initia'iv.’ ami sell'-ri'Iinnce in pr^v dinn a seeu'.e future for the individual in the free entcrpri.se .sy.--;em un­ der will Americans live. Tiie v.inner thi.s yiar will reci-ive a fiion .sehoiar.shilJ. Pre- \ioiis lo.ai winners have been Gviu- M,ui:.son Haueii. Guil Sig- iiiDU aiui P. C. Giubbs, Jr. E d p a Dickinson, Regional Fund Chairman for Davis and Y?ck:n Counties Chapters of the H''d Cro.ss. announced today that .lack Ccc 1 has agreed to serve as Chairm;r.i of the 1902 Red Cra;". Fun.-l Campaign in Davie Caunty. As pcrsonnell director of the Heritawe Furniture Ca.. Mr. Cecil has demonst -ated in crest in pro- j ’c^r. fo the bstterment of Davie Cnuntv and has given time and effort to their development. MU'. Cecil was the Chairman for the Rotary Club’s International Youth F cgram and was instru- I mental in iiaving Inge Larsen at­ tend ou ■ county high school last I year. He has been an active mcmbe" in the Moeksville Jay- j < ees and has taken an acave part |:n the Moeksville Youth Activ- Mtirs Program during the s'ummer Imcnths. Mr. Cecil is a member of the Presbyterian Church and is now serving as chairman of the Board of Deacons. M '.-. Cecil met. with Mrs. Jack r'anfird, Chairman of the Davie Caunty Chapter of the Red Cross, Erigar Dickinson and Miss Gwenn O'Neal, Field Representative, to map out general plans for the campairn. He exix?cts to an- nounie the names of his key ieucir;' next week. The Cliapter'.s pnal of $2793,00 ir. ij b.- eii Lu UK* nspte- ive communities according to tile recommendatians of the’r li.iCir;-^. Mr. Cecil is setting up r .^nferonles with each commun­ ity l.'alt r to de\ elop their own ■n:i\idiiai plan of action, after whieii tlie community yoals will ije aisiiaimced. JACK CECIL ^r.•s. Eanfo.d pointed out that the increase in this year's cam* pa)!:n goal is due to the chap­ ter's cecisian to give more as- ■i,stanco with home family fires, [o expand the Water Safety Pro- grap. to train instructors in home nursing and first aid. and estab­ lish the Red Cross Free Blood Proram when and if this step is 1 approved by the Davie County i Medical Society. Help Your Heart The Moi Usvlllc Moose I.iidgB Nil. 194!), uill hold a road block en Katurriav, Feb. 24. ProofrdK will c;i inti Uie Dai'ic County Hrurl Fund. Trcop No. 28.^ of the Mockk- ville Senior Oirl Scouts will sill red and white balloons for the heurl fund on Saturday in M oeksville. Improper Passing Is Cause of Wreck Saturday Morning Improp.-r passing was cited as the cause of a wreck on Satuv- ;lp.y around 11:30 a.m. on U. S. If8. cne mile east of Moeksville. Tropaer L. E. Woods' of the .State Hi'jhway Patrol, said that ’.lis invcstigai, on .showed that a l'.SD Chevrolet was heading west on U. S. 158 and was slowing cewh f.6 w'fth l« t Lui-n sirnal on in preparation to u:ning left into Sain Road. The Ch?vroI?:t was being operated by Paul Corhwell Grubbs, 54, of Moeksville. A 1960 Dodgs Station Wagon, be ng c'a'lven by Charles Edward McCoy. 52, of Mocksvil'e, was al- ~n ravelling west and saw the Chevrolet giving left turn sig- n-'s. M". McCoy told Trooper T-wa:d that he saw a hitch- hi';er ra the right side of U. S. 'j3 and th aught that the Chev- "il t WiTs signaling for him to le-s anS that the Chevrolet was loing ta stop to pickup Ihe hitch­ hiker. When lie was in the pro­ cess of pairing, the Chevrolet turned left. There were approxi- maiely 45 feet of skid marks with the Dodge striking the Chevrolet in the left s'de and knocking it scrass a ditch and up into field 1-sice Sain Road. Tlie Chevrolet 'lit a road marking designating 'he Sain Road. Thr:e wf.e no injuries. Dam­ age a the Chevrolet was esti­ mated at S120 or $200. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at 575. Mr. McCoy was charged with improper passing. Hotarians Told About Special Education Work The Rotarians were told about the program for retardsd children Tuesday at the regular meeting M t5. R. B. Sanford, Jr., described the programs for the educable and trainable boys and girls. •'Th3 trainable child has an IQ of 25-50 and a mental age of from 1 to 6-years”, said Mrs. Sanford. “They can be trained in .■social adjustment and sslf care” Mrs. Sanford, who was a spe- fial education instructor in For­ syth County, introduced Miss Gracc Williams, tcacher of the .■■prcial education class in Davie County. Miss Williame described this class and the teaching me­ thods employed. Miss Williams has 20 pupils in her class from all part of the county. She described the alms of her work as being: to teach tlie individual to be a contribut­ ing member of society; to teach I the individual self-control: to ^ teach them to learn by doing; to I make tlie children socially con- ■ eiou.s. Miss Williams also displayed tame of the items made by pupils ’ in her class. ^ Bill Bird had charge of the program. President Gordon Tom- lin.son presided. Chuck Tomlinson ; was present as special student Kuest. PsdM t Conference Tournament To Open Here on Friday, March 2 Pairing to be Based On Conf. StandingsLicense Tags More than 10,000 North Caro- llni license plates have been sold for 1962 by the local li­ cense bureau. Clyde Glascock, manager of the local license bureau, said that this was an Ih c i^M o f between 1,000 and 1,200 over the past year. In connection with license tags, Moeksville Chief of Po­ lice Joe Foster announced that all cars listed for taxes by resi­ dents of the Toivii of Mocks- ville must purchase town plates. Those failing to do so will be prosecuted. Gary McDaniel Brea’is Ankle ^ar" A?':;Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L .McDaniel of Rt. 2. Advance, broke his ankle while scvimmaging with the Davie High School Rtbels baisketball team an Monday afternoon. Gary, a sophomore, was a star for the Jayvee team last year and ha ' played on the varsity team in TOcst of the games this season. Girl Scout Council Meets On Tuesday Tlie annual meet'ng of the Pilot -Area Girl Scout Council will be held on Tuesday night. Feb. 27, nt 7:30 p.m. in the Me­ morial Auditor'um at Centenary Mfthcdist Church in Winston- .‘lal-m. Mrs. James Boger, local neigh­ borhood chairman, will attend to­ gether with the fallowing dele- ■iBtes: M'.-s. Jack Penninstcn, Mrs. Rob»J't Hendricks, and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr. Mrs. Ralph Hall is alternate delegate. All troop lead- rs and ass'stant leaders, troop ^’ommittpc members, and ether registered adults in Girl Scout- ’r.g and parents of Girl Scouis may attend this meeting. A p'ogram featuring the intro­ duction of Roundup delegates and alternates and information about he "new program" w ;h four levels will be shared at this meet­ ing. The closing will be a special 50th birthday celebration. During a business meeting, elccticn of board memliers and the membership nominating com­ mittee will take place. Pre-school Clinic Friday, March 3-1:00 p.m. Moeksville at Health Center Friday, March 9 - 1:00 p.ro, William R. Davie at Ihe School Friday, March 16 - 1:00 p.m. Siiady Grove at the School Friday, March 23 1:00 p.m. Cuoleemee at Recreation Center Friday, Slarch 30 1:00 p.m. Farntincrton at (he School Friday, April 6 - 1:00 p.m. Smith Cirove at (be Scbool The play-off touniament fz: the North and South Pi;' :.nont basketball conferenco will got underway at the new Davie Hlg'h School gjrmiiastt^f tift even ng, Mai-ch 2, at 6 pjn. , Thrae games, two girls’ grimiss .an;, on: boys’ gams will be played c:i Friday night: three games, .wo girls’ and one bays’ game w'Ul be played on Satmxiay night: and two boys’ games on Monday night will complete the first round. The semi-finaU' for the g'rls’ divisian will be played on Tuesday night and the semi-fin­ als for tha boys on Wednesday night. Finals for the Piedmont Taurnament will be played on Thursday night. The play-off for tlie champ- iont'hip of the Western Narth CJ.-i ulina High School Acilv'tles Afsociatlcri will be held at the Davie gj’mnaslum on Satui-day night, March 10. This will pit the winners of tha Piedmont Tourna­ ment Bgainst the winners of the Weste'-n Tournament which is be­ ing hold at Shelby. The pairing for the tournament will be basr'ii on standings in the respective conferences based on sjnsonal rscords. Op n'ng game on Fr-day, March 2, v;ill be ot 6 p.m. and will pit the second plare Narth Piedmonli Kills’ team against the third,place '^ou‘.h Pirdmont team. At' 7:30 nm.. the first place South Pied­ mont girls’ team will play the '''iit’-ih place North P e^mont team. A ‘ 9 p.m., Friday, the fi.rst pines Narth Piedmont boys’ team will play the fourth place South Piedmont team. On Saturday night at 6 p.m., the second place South Piedmont girls’ team will play the third ''lice North Piedmont team; at 7:30 p.m., the first place North P e '..'nont «'ils’ trani will play the lourth place South Piecimont ^f in. At 9 p.m., the second place South Piedmont bays’ team will play the third place North Pied- nioii. team. On Monday evening, March 5, the games will begin at 7:30 p. m. with the second place North Piedmont boys playing the third oi.iee South P ctJmont hoi’s. At '9 p.m. the first place South iPiecmont boys’ will play the 4th ji:lace No-th Piedmont boys. I 'Continued on Page 3) CIvOSINGS The offices in the Coijrt House ' will be elo.sed on Thursday, Feb­ ruary 22, in observance of Wasii- Lnt'ton's Birthday. Ihe Hank ot Uavie and the Moeksville Savings and Loan O f­ fice will abo be closed. AdvartUement p.ilfis for all Electric Sbsvm FOSTKR S WATCH SHOP. V Main Street. MocltiiviUe, N. C, PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962 , Man Dies Of Injuries From Beating Locklo Cnlvln Sofley. 60, of Atlnvnco, Rl. 2. beaten nt his one room home Feb, 4, died of his injuries nbout 5 p.m. Friday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Davie County Sheriff B. Y. Boyles said Jimmy Rufus Smith. 24. of Advance, Rt. 1, had baen charged with murder. The sheriff said Sofley, who had been in ill healtli for the past two to three years, was beat­ en on the head with "a couple" of heavy chaii\s. He said Sofley lived by liimself, and no one else was in the house at the time of tlie attaclc, but Sofley was found Immedately afterward by a neighbor. Arrested Same Day He said Smith, who was ar­ rested the same day, had given little information about the at­ tack, had not adjnitted hitting Sofley and “made out” that he doesn’t know what happened to him. The sheriff said no reason had been found so far for the attack, and no robbery was involved. He said he v'as unable to question Sofley because Sofley did not re­ gain consciousness. Smith, he said, is .slender, wcigii'ng bf'twppn 110 t;nd 115 pound.sa nd t about five and half feet in height. He said he works as a laborer and come.s fi-ojn a good family. At Winston-Salem, Dr. w . D. Vvceland, Jr., the Forsyth County coroner, said Soflcy’s death was caused by multiple skull frac­ tures. Sofley was bom in Davie Coun­ ty to John A. and Mamie Sof­ ley. He was a farmer and a car­ penter. His wife, the farmer Betty Martin, d'ed in 1957. Surviving are two sons, John and Jerry Sofley, both of Salis­ bury; a daughter. Mrs. A. T. Head of Salisbury; five sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Winston-Salem, Rt. 9, Mrs. Lola Etchison of Mocicsville, Rt. 2, M:s. Marie Clingman of Huntersville and Mrs. Ethel Cook and Mr.s\ Helen Mlllrr, both of Advance, Rt. 1; •:h -ee trothfrs, ^ ^ n k # n d Eofltfy. botrt of Wock^iUe, Rfc T, and Jesse Sofley of Advance, 1, and four grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Bethlehem I'j'thortist Church by the Rav. Dwight Mashburn and the Rev. Wallace Owens. Burial was in the church ccmetery. Fl pavs to advertise COUNTY COURT The reuular (sc.ssion of Davie; County Criminal Court was heldj Tuesday. Judue R. B. Sanford,) Jr. pre.sidcd. Atty W. E. Hall pro-j secuted the docket | Bobby Fro.s't, public drunkenness ■ $30 including cost. Gurnie Brown, possession, con­ tinued. Lydia Ellis Holder, improper registration, continued. Knox Dillard, possession for sale of non-taxpald liquor, con­ tinued. J. L. March, public drunken­ ness, $25 including cost. Donald Wayne Cranflll, speed­ ing, $30 Including cost. Jimmie Rufus Smith, assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, nol pros. William Johnson Marklln, Jr., failure to dim light.s, not guilty, Virgil I^ee Bryson, speeding. $25 including cost. Hugh Clydean Oaither, improp­ er muffler, $15 including cost. Maggie Lean Smith, no opera- toi-'s license, continued. George Russell Clary, speeding, $30 Including cost. Vestal Lee Call, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Lafayette Roosevelt Caudle, failure to reduce speed when turning off moln highway, $25 in­ cluding cost. William Dobson Forrest, Jr., improper muffler, $15 including cost. I Freddie Gray Hellard, speeding, $25 Including cost. George Rad Barnes, failin'e to drive on right half of highway, $10 and cost. George Adams, speeding and no operator's license, continued. diaries Gideon Bynum, disobey­ ing stop sign, continued. Richard Lee Younts, failure to drive on right half of highway, $25 including cost. Guy McKinley Sisk, failure toj reduce speed for hazard existing on highway, $15 including cost. Carl Prange, escape, waived preliminary hearing and bound over to Superior Court. Paul D. Maske, crime against nature. Probable cause found. Bound over to Superior Coiu’t. David L. Fulcher, crime against nature, probable cause found and bound over to Superior Court. James Peebles, public di'unken- ness, $ao including cost. Edward Enoch Yoder, speeding, $30 Including cost. Pino Grange To Enter National Sewing (Contest P.'no Community Gi'onge voted at the i-cgular meeting Monday night, Feb. 19, to enter the 1962 National Orange Sewing contest, Mr£\ C. E. Leagans. Rt, 5, Mocksville, is chaii'inan of the Pino Orange Home Economics committee. Rules for entorinE the contest are ns follows: 1. Eligibility a. Orange members. 12 years of flse and over. b. Non-Grange members, 12 years of age and over, imless a previous state wirmer in the sew­ ing contest. Non-members must be sponsored by a Grange mem­ ber. Non-Ellgibles a. A professional dressmaker b. A professional sewing teach­ er. 2. A professional In the field of women’s fashions. 2. Classes a. Dresses made by contestants, 18 yeai^s of age and ovei^-as-ot April 30, 1962. b. Di'esses made by contestants 12 through 17 years of age as of April 30. 1962. c. Dresses made by contestants 18 years of age and over as of April 30, 1962, for persons mider ago 18, Including Infants. [Dres­ ses in Class A and B may be made for the contestant or for another person in same age group 1. 3. What to Enter Cla.^s A — Any type of dress, or coordinated d.ress and jacket, cont or stole. Class B — Any type of dress', Q/ coordinated skirt and blouse. Class C — Any type of dress. 4. Co-Spon.sors 1. David B. Carmel and Co. 2. Coats ant; Cla.k threads and zippsr.s. 3. Prims Cover-Your-Own but­ tons and buckles. 4. The McCall Pattern Co. 5. The Singer Sewing Machine Company. Co-sponsors products must be used if the garment bieng made CeiUer Development To Have Supper-Meet The Center Community De­ velopment will meet Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 7 pjm. at the Com­ munity BuildUig for tt covered dish supper. Nell Bolton. Secre­ tary of tlie Northwest Develop­ ment Association, and also Man­ ager of the Dixie Classic Pair and Msmorlal Colleum will be the speaker. requires such. The contest officially began Feb. 1, and ends April 30, 1962. F o r ad'ditional information, mles and entry blanks, contact Mrs. Leagans, Mi«. L. W. Wtest or Mrs. Gene Miller, members of the Horns Economics committee of Pino Grange. National Granse Needlework ('ontest A ne«;dlework contest is also being entered. Group I — Crochet 1 merceriz­ ed cotton I. Class A —• Tablecloths and luncheon cloths. Class B — Bedspreads -Cla,ss X iJPqmes and center­ pieces. Class D — Chair sets and van­ ity or buffet! sets. Class E — Edgings — applied to finished articles. Group H — Knitting or cro­ chet I wool yarn and .synthetic yarns]. Class F — Afghans Class G — Sweaters Class H — Stoles, scarves, aJid .shawls. Class 1 — Three piece baby sets 'jacket, cap and booteesl. Class J — Socks, gloves, and .'.nttens. 1. All entries in Group I must be crocheted of Coats and Clark’s mercerized crochet cottons. 2. Entries in Group II must be knitted or crocheted of Coats and Clark’.s “Red Heart’’ yarns.' 3. All entries must have been completed within the contest year (Sept. 1, 1951, thi-oug'h Aug. 31, 19621. Additional infoi'mation may be siecured from the 'Home Econom­ ics Committee of Pino Orange. State Alumni To Meet Here Friday Night The Davie Coimty Chapter of the N, C. State CoUcge Alumm Association will have a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 33, at Miller’s Restaurant In Mocksville. After dinner, the program will be conducted by Dr. H. P. Robin­ son, Professor and Head of the Oenet'.cs Department at N. C. State College. This is one of the world's most respected basic ge­ netics departments. MORE ABOTTTAward Presented ers. They were followed by the Scout Committeeman and leaders. Jack Pnige is son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Paige of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. He Is the grandson of M!r. and Mi-s. John Oroce of Route Three, Mocksville. He has earned, in addition to The God and Country Award, the following Mprlt Badges; Camping. Cooking, Ti 'ii/lles, Horsemanship, Nature, Home Repairs, First Aid Coin Collecting, Reading, and Poultry Keeping. Tlie minister of The Dulins Methodist Charge of which Smith Grove Is a member. The Reverend Dwight Mashburn, presented the Award to Charles E. McCoy, the Chairman of The Davie District of The Uwharrie Council. Mr. McCoy presented the Award to Mrs. Paige and she to her son. Her son presented his mother a pin emblematic of his Award. He also presented his minister an Identical pin to express the ap­ preciation of he and three others who have received the award. On February 11, at 10:00 o'clock at Bethlehem Methodist Church. The God and Country Award was presented to Johnny Allen the .son of Mr. and Mrs. R chard Al­ len, Chester West, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and Danny McDaniel son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDaniel. H aw ld Preston Campbell, faU- ® r^ t§ Mef, ln$e^eia '^mi^emvit cbuld be made in safaty. $15 in­ cluding cost. Pelzo Miller, hit and run. Paid on waiver. Continued. Mitchell Raymond McClamrock, speeding, continued. Ben P. Williams, false pretense, continued, Claud:^ K. Parrish, escape, waiv­ ed preliminary hearing and bound over to Superior Court. G e t th e Sunday Is Heart Sunday 'Heart Sunday will be conduct­ ed In Davie County next Sunday, Feb. 26, Some of oiU’ people will contribute their time and enei’- gy to serve as Heart Fund Vol­ unteers, visiting the homes of their neighbors in behalf of the Davie Heai't Assoclatioo. Wl2 urge you to welcome the volunteer when she rings your doorbell. She is working for your heart and for all hearts in our community. Your Heart Fund volunteer is nn educational ambassador who will bring to your home a pam­ phlet with a health saving mes­ sage. It will tell you In simple language what to do in the event of a heart attack. And it will serve as a reminder that the Heart Association will supply you and youj’ family with other valuable information about the heart and circulatory disea.ses upon request. The volunteer who calls at your home is responsible for ac­ cepting your family's contribu­ tion to the Heart Fund, one of (ihe major sources of support for the work of the Davie Heart As­ sociation's year around program of research education and com­ munity service which has saved thousands of American hearts and lives. So for the good of this com­ munity — and for tihe good of your heart and each heart in youv family — join the fight against 'the heart dlsea.'fes, oiu- Number One health enemy, with a liberal gift to the Heart Fund on Heart Sunday. The following people are vol­ unteer captains and workers for the Heart Sunday Canvass throughout the county; Mlrs. P. S. Young, Mocksvillc; MIrs, L. O. Scott, Coolecmce; AIi's. Nell Loahlcy, Farmington: Ray Sowers, Advance; Mi-s. O'Ncllc Dlllcn, Fork; Venion Dull, Yad- ville Road; Miss Dorotliy Ruckcr. Colored communities; Bill Seaford. Center - Ijames Ci-ossroads; Mi.is. H. R. Allen, Redland Church; Mrs. Buck Fos­ ter, Smith Grove Church; Mr, and Mrs, Paul Laglc, Oak Grove- Maine; Mi's. Lawrence Williams, Cornatzcr Road; Mrs. Helen Jones, Cornatzcr Road; Mi-s. Ncrman Chaffin. Baltimore Rd.; ^ Mrs. Kenneth Butner, Macedonia ^' ChuiTh; Mi-s. Ruby McBride,- Yadkin Valley Church: Mrs. Knox Whitaker, Pentecostal Chuj-ch; Mrs. Travis Robertson, Road; Mi'.s. Margaret Cope, usalem Road; Mrs, Q e o r ^ Martin, L ex Ington Road; Mlrs. Daniel Crotts, Conciori--- Deac'mon Read; Mi's. E. R. POjJe, Clarksville - Eaton's Church': Mrs. James Swlccgood, Deadmon Road; Mrs. Buddy Wagoner, Wagoner Road: Mrs. Helen Blanton, Ephssus Road; John Spillman. jei'Icho Road. The volunteer Heart Sunday workers for the Mocksville arda will bo announced after the Heart Simday collections have been made. IW W W M '^ W .W V W » \ W m W V M V M W tlV M W V W J V A NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK—FEB. 5-10 HAIR CUTTING HAIR COLORING PERMANENT WAVING •5 "Call For Appointment” I FRANCES HAIR STLYING S; Highway 601 South — Mocksville — Phone 634-2844 5 FOSTER’S WATOH SHOP North Main Street Mocksville I Carat Diamond Solitaire Reg. price $150 S39.50 T’iC oi G A L I - O N T k e m a n u f a c t u r e r s o f T a m o u f ! K I N G S D O W N M a t t r e s s e s ^ t a k e p r i d e i n t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n o f t h e i r s u p e r b n e w ^ ^ y x su u v iT ^ ^ v x M S b a remarkable mattress value at only $ 4 9 2 ^ ! .. . for Bie Mileage! BIG Power! BIG Performance! Cities Scrvice introduces an cxciting new name in gasolene... the BIG GALLON. No bigger in quantity, but big in quality, the BIG GALLON provides all-weather starting, pre­ vents power loss, guards against stalling, prO'> teets against corrosion, cuts friction and wear, promotes smooth operation at all times. Stop in today! i Carat PRINeESS RING Reg. price $195 S125J0 Regular 3.95 man’s Y. G. Expansion Watch Band___S1.49 Regular 2.95 man’s steel Expansion Watch Band..... 99c l /adies yellow or white Expansion Watch Band.... SI .49 Meet the superb new Queen A nne ... especially created for economy- minded people who are nervous and irritable due to daily tension. Queen These watcli bands are a special bought for Trade Days only. Good quality. Guaranteed one year. Trade Days S1.95 ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE NORTH MAIN STBKKT HORN OFL CO., Distributor WUVVWVWVUVWVbVbVVWWWAiVVWWWVWWWVWV%^WM unit: sag-resistant borders; new type insulation; and, a luxurious smooth auilted top. Dollar for dollar, the new Queen A nne can't be beat.Sleep your cares away for only- •491! •t samtlM prictiJttion 'M XW KINGSDOWN o b e a t s fe n s io n ! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Barney Rentz and daughter, Jodie, spent the week­ end here visiting her brotlior and family, the W. T. Birds. They came esp;cially to bring Mec; Bird home. She spent two weeks visiting with them. Captain U. C. Bartlett of Ft. Bragg spent the past week-end visiting with the R. F. Kemp family. Ramey Kemp and Everette Kel­ ley, students at State College, re­ turned to their classjs on Sunday aft6r spending the week-end vis­ iting their families here. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn ar­ rived last Wednssday from Lees­ burg, Fla. to spend a short time at their home on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington will attend the Ferrante-Telcher Piano Concert Friday p.m. in Charlotte, to be held in Oven’s A u^^-ium . Sanford who underwent sutgei-y last Wednesday at the Baptist Hospital, is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Craven and son, David of Charlotte, visit­ ed G. L. Craven Sunday at his home on Salisbury Street. Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. E. C. Morris spent Monday and Tuesday in Asheville. Mr. and Mi-s. John P. LeGrand speht^.the past weekend in Win- stoprSalem, the guests of their daugliter, Mrs. Rom Weatherman and Mr. Weatherman. Mrs. B. M. Wills arrived Tliurs- day from Lewlsburg, West Vir­ ginia to visit her sister, Mrs. W. A,'Allison on Maple Avenue. Miss Anne Rankin of Charlot­ te spent the weekend at home wife her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.^C. Rankin. klrs. P. G. Brown entered Davie County Hospital last Thursday for.-sm-gery on Tuesday. Mis. George W. Tobey Jr. of Statesville spent last Tuesday hefy, the guest of Mi-s. Prentice Campbell. %rs. Hansford Sams returned to ^e r home In Decatur. Ga. Sat- u r | ^ by plane after spending a feUPLys here with. Mr. and' Mrs. L. ip. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew anp children of Waynesboro, Va. spejit the weekend here with Mr. La^ew’s mother, Mrs. J. J. La- C. Grubb, student at Saint Andrews College, Laurinburg, sp5'nt the weekend here with his paiients, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Griibb on Salisbury Street. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks anji son, Eddie and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith spent Sunday at Bo<ine where they visited Miss Anne Hendricks, and Miss Natalie Sn}ith, both students at ASTC. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little spent Sunday in Charlote with Mr. Lit­ tle’s brother, H. S. Little and wife. Miss Eve Smith of Salisbury spent the weekend here, the guest of Miss Caroline Sanford. Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr. of Durham spent the weekend here with her husband. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet were: Mrs. Walter P. Rattz of Salisbury; Dr. and Mrs. Prank Stonestreet and children, Linda and Robert of Albemarle, and Mi-, and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Rlclimond Va. Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton ar­ rived last Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell and Mr. Campbell. Mrs. Bar­ nes is recuperating from recent surgery. Gene Smith returned home Fri­ day from Davie County Hospital where he was a patient for five days. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Etchison and daughter, Rachael of Lassi­ ter Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garrison and daughter, Danna of Burlington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Mrs. Annis Howard Sunday afternoon. Ml'S. Joseph C. Jones and son, Joe, attended the Mineral Club In Winston-Salem last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell,, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and Mi-, and Mrs. Robert Hendricks left Monday for Florida where they will vacation for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Mrs. O. G. McClamrock of Route 2, and Mi-s. Aton Carter and son left last Wednesday for a vaca­ tion in Florida. Mr. and Mi's. W. A. Grant and son, Charles of Camden, S. C. and Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Yokley of Winston-Salem, visited A. T. Grant Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mr. ana Mrs. Pi-ed Long left laat Thui-sday for Miami, Fla., on a two week vacation. Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. ,and daughters, Theresa and iSandra, spent the week end in RoG^ias-. parenisr ‘Ti3rf.'~an3™Mirs.' Robert Price. Mrs. Knox Johnstone left Mon­ day night for HendersovlUe, to be with her grandson, Knox Crow­ ell who is in a hospital there with pneumonia. Sgt. and Ml'S. Douglas Pink spent the week end in Indian Ti-ail with M;-s Pink’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morris. Guests of Mr. and Mi's. W. M. Mai'klin Satm'day aftei'noon was Mr. Marklin's nephew. Bob M ill­ er, of Statesville. Their guests for 'the week end were their son, Paul Marklin, Mrs. Marklin and ch;idren. Nancy, Clay ad Robert, Thompson-Monsees Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Betty A. Thompson and Harry A. Monsees were married Saturday, February 3, at 3 pjn. in the First Baptist Church. Dr. J. W. Angell of Winston-Salem officiated at the double ring cere­ mony. Best man was Marvin Monsees of Durham. Given in marriage by her bro­ ther, W. C. Abernathy of W in­ ston-Salem, the bride wore a pale blue wool suit with which she used white accessories. She car­ ried a white orchid on her white prayer book. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven on W an­ dering Lane afterwhich the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hodgson were honored with a family din­ ner Sunday, February 11 at their home In Harmony on their gold­ en wedding anniversary. The din­ ing table was centered with a tiered cake topped with large wedding bells. The couple’s children present for the occasion were: A. W. Hodgson of Salisbury: Mrs. H. H. Harris, Mocksville; Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mooresville; Mi's. W. M. Snider, Gold Hill; Mrs. Winfred Swisher, Rt. 1, Harmony; and Carl Hodgson of Statesville. A daughter, Mrs. Robert Kamps of Long Beach, Calif, was unable to attend. Others attending includ­ ed Mrs. Daisy Stroud, Miss Ella Call, Floyd Call, and Mrs. Nora Nelson of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Lan-y Murdock and sons, Mr. and Mi-s. Vernon Newton and children, Cathey Phillips and Fred Phillips of Mooresville: Mrs A. W. Hodgson and son Billy of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Snider and sons, W. M. Snider, Judy. Janie, Mary and Linda Snider of Gold Hill, and Winfred Swisher and son, Ricky of Rt. I, Harmony. Mrs. Edward Brown Is Guest Speaker At Women Of Church Sirs. Edward Brown of Salis­ bury, was guest speaker Monday ,iil»ht.4itvtb%®ebcuw meeting of ham. the guests of Mirs. Browtt'a-f-ttie W omen-'-^^e^Flrst Presby­ terian Church.' Her topic was, “Africa”. A commentary was giv­ en by Mlrs. Brown on the geo­ graphy, history, customs and re­ ligion of the country. Colored slides were also shown that M3rs. Brown made while living In Afri­ ca while her husband was station­ ed there. Mrs. Gene Bowman, president, presided. At the conclusion of the pro­ gram, Mrs. Charles McCoy and Mrs. William Clark served re­ freshments to the members pre­ sent. of Wilson. abriGs •for Spring O RI FABRICS 79c a yard & Dacron Fabrics 98c a yard Dacron & Cotton 69c a yard AimI olher Exciting New Spring Fabrics TH E REMNANT SHOP Now owned unci operated by Mrs. Worth HencU’icks Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N, C. NOW OPEN: I'hiirsday & Friday Nights 7 to 8:30. Other store honrs: Monday through Saturday- 10 a.m. to 5:.‘{0 p.m. Tuesday-10 a.m. to i p.m. W.S.C.S. Circles Have Feb. Meetings Circle No. 1, of the Woman's Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. Jack Pen­ nington chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Mil­ lard Harmon and Miss Billie Jean Harmon on Salisbury Street. Miss Jane McGuire conducted the devotional service and the program entitled. “Latin Ameri­ ca Speaks”. Assisting in the pro­ gram were Miss Mary McGuire. Mrs. Pennington, Miss Harmon, and Mrs. Roy Cartner. Cherry Supreme cake, pimch and nuts were served by the host­ esses to 10 members. Circle No. 2, Mrs. John Brock chali'man, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek Jr. with 10 members and one new member, Mi's. .Kenneth Mintz, present. Mrs. Gene Smith gave the de- votlonals taken from the 24th chapter of Luke, and Mrs. Bayne Miller, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. John Brock, Mrs. Fletcher Click, Ml'S. Ed Short and Miss Cornelia Hendricks participated in the program. Cherry tarts with whipped cream, nuts, pickles and coffee were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Fuller chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Hen­ dricks on Wilkesboro Street with Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff co­ hostess. The program and devo- tionals were presented by Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Mrs. Fuller presided at the business session at which time the calender for the Davie Coun­ ty Hospital during March was fUl- ed out. Cherry jubilee dessert, nuts and coffee were served to 9 members. Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Prank Clement chairman, met Monday night. Hostess was Mrs. E. P. Evans at her home on Wilkesboro Street. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. P. J. Johnson presided. Mrs. W. A, Allison conducted the devotlonals and program, as­ sisted by other members of the Circle. Open-faced sandwiches, nuts, cherry tarts and coffee were serv­ ed at the conclusion of the pro­ gram to 11 members and one vis­ itor, Mrs>-R. M. Wills of Lewls­ burg, West Virginia. • The Afternoon Circle, Mrs.- Thompson "cftalrMaw 'met]*' Mcjnday at the home of Mrs. E.' W .^ l’ow on North Main Street. Mrs. Thompson gave the devo­ tlonals and led the program. Oth­ ers taking part on the program were: Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Bessie Craven, Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mrs. O. M. Bundy, and Mi's. John Herndon. Cocanut cake squares, toasted pecans and coffee were served to the members and one visitor, Mrs. R. L. Safley. The Morning Cii'cle, Mrs. Bill Price chairman, met Tuesday morning in the Educational Building. The program was presented by: Mrs. Price, Mrs. Eftieek Bowden Jr. Mrs. Glenn Morrow, Mi's. C. J. Angell, Mrs. R. C. Smith, Mrs. Roy Marsh, and Mrs. L. E. Woods. The hostess, Mrs. Marsh, served ham biscuits, potato chip, cookies and coffee to 8 members present. Mrs. Gaither Sanford Honored At Party Mi-s. Gaither Sanford of Dur- ,ham, a. recent bride, was hon­ ored with a bridge party Satui'- day morning. Hostess was Mi'S. Joseph C. Jones at her home on Church Street. A corsage of white chi-ysanthemums w’as pre­ sented Ml'S. Sanford upon arriv­ al. An'angements of yellow foi'sy- thia, chrysanthemums, gypso- phUia and fern were used throughout the home. Prior to the bridge progress­ ions. Dutch caramel coffee cake and coffee were served. When scores were tallied. Mi's. Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga., compiled the highest scoi-e; Mrs. John Long, Jr.. second high, and Mrs. Jack Cecil, low. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was winner in bingo. Mrs. Sanford received a gift of perfume from the hostess. At the conclusion of the party the guests were served dainty cheese biscuits, lemonade and yellow and green mints. Mona Charlene Boger Has Birthday Party Ml'S. J. Harold Boger enter- tanked with a party Saturday, Feb. 40, at the home of her mo­ ther, Mrs. John Canupp. in Cool- ccmee, honorinc her dausjhtcr. Mona Charlene, on her second birthday anniversary. A Valentine motif was carried out in the decorations of the home a n i the refreshment course. The doll birthday cake, potato chips, pickles, cookies, and iced diUUc.s were served to 20 guests. Missionary Society Women Meet Saturday The Wionmn’s Missionary So­ ciety of Society Baptist Church met Satm'day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marvin Gaither. The meeting opened with the group singing, "My Country Tis of Thee.” The president, Mi's. Henry Lewis, gave the devotlonals which was followed by prayer led by Mrs. Lucy Evans. Plans were made during the business session for a mission study review to be held soon. Miss Shirley Thorne conducted the continued progi'am, “Exam­ ining Roman Catholicism.’ She was assisted by several members. The meeting closed with prayer led by Mrs. C. W. Bryan after which Ice cream, cake, and punch were sei-ved to 15 members and two visitors. Susan Garwood Feted At Party Susan, Garwood was feted with a party Saturday afternoon on her sixth birthday. The party was given by her mother, Mi's. John F. Garwood at her home on Route 3. , A green and yellow color sche­ me was • can'led out In the floral decorations and the refreshment course. Party hats, balloons and pencils were given the guests as favors, and sandwiches, potato chips. Ice cream, birthday cake and iced cokes were served to: the honoree, Lynn Foster, Melony Carter, Ge­ orge Anderson, Pam Reavis, and Vicki and Kathy Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Are Luncheon Hosts Ml’, and Ml'S. E. C. Morris were hosts at a luncheon Saturday at their home on North Main St. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess, Mir. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mrs. Hansford Sams of Decaitur, Ga. ,and' Miss Dorothy Morris. Mrs. W. A. Allison Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. W. A. Allison wa« hostess at a luncheon Fi'iday at her home on Maple Avenue. Red carnations and yellow gladioli decorated the home for the occasion. Covers were laid for: the host­ ess, Mrs. R. M . Wills of Lewls­ burg, West Virginia, Mrs. Tom Dulin, Mrs. A. T. Crumbley of Charlotte, and Miss Evle Noshe of Karlsrube, Germany who is a guest of Mrs. Dulln. ^gela Seats Has Birthday Mrs. Gene Seats entertained with a party Saturday afternoon at her home on North Main Street, honoring her daughter. Ansela, on her third bii'thday annlverslty. Favors were party hats and colorful balloons. Ice cream and birthday cake wei'e served to: the honoree, Step­ hanie. Steven and Sebrlna Poster, and Lamar Seats. At the conclusion of the party, the guests enjoyed opening the birthday gifts. Two Students Are Honored on Dean’s List Two students from Davie Coun­ ty have been named on the Dean’s List for their work during the fall semester at High Point Col­ lege. To be elgible for the Dean’s List, a student must have better than a “B” average in his grades for the semester. Those from Davie making the Dean’s List were: Roverda Ellis Jai'vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ellis. Jolin Everett Ward, Jr., son of Mrs. Maurine Ward of Mocksville Rt. 3. CARD OP THANKS BECK The family of the late T. J. Beck are deeply gi-ateful for the many expressions of . sympathy and the comfort of our friends and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. THE FAMILY Mon Abont Cage Tournament As of Sunday, the standings in the 1‘eispcctive conferences were as follows; North Piedmont Girls Team W L Davie County ....................10 0 VWst Rowan ......................7 3 North Rowan ......................7 4 Children’s Home ..............5 5 Troutman ..............................4 6 East Rowan ..........................3 6 Monroe ..................................3 7 Mooresville ............................2 9 North Fiedmont Boys Team W L Davie County ......................9 1 North Rowan ...................9 3 Mooresville ........................ 9 2 Troutman ..........................4 6 East Rowan .................... 3 6 West R o w an........................ 3 7 Monroe ..................................3 7 Children’s Home ..............1 9 In the South Piedmont Oon- fei’cnce, the Statesville Qlrla lead with a recordr of 8-1; South Ro­ wan Is 6-3; Kannapolis 6-4; Concord 4-4; Thomasville 3-4; Al­ bemarle 3-4; and Asheboro 0-9. In the South Piedmont Boys’ Division, Statesville leads with 8- 1; Asheboro 7-2; Kannapolis 6-3; Thomasville 2-B; Albemarle 2-5; Concord 2-6; and South Rowan 2-7. F e b . 2 2 - ^ '^ - §5.00 o V f t S h o p ALL NEW m in t e No Printed Circuits...No Production Shortcuts HANDCRAFTED S e m c e S m r CHASSIS Fewer Service Headaches Greater Operating Dependability Zenith's Service Saver TV chassis is handcrafted! Hand wired connections are hand soldered to give you the finest performance and fewer service headaches. All parts and tubes generously exceed circuit requirements— components are not over> worked, and last longer. Fine Furniture Styling THE ARDEN • Modal J2736Beautiful contemporary lo-boy console In grained Walnut color, grained Mahogany color, or grained Blond Oak color. FeaturesSuper Target Turret Tuner, big 7" x 5" speaker, Spotlite Dial, and 20,000 ' pictura P9w«r, AS LOW AS S269.95 ^ volts of T2050W JUNKER BROS. FARIIEIS HAIiWAIIE i SUPPLY COHPAIV Wilkesboro Street Piioue 634.201a Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2Z, 19G2 V flCENrl LEO F. WILMAIVIS Davic County Farm ARcnt Feeder Calf Producers The nniiual jneetinti of the Statesville Feeder Calf Associa­ tion will be held at the Vanco Hotel DlnliiK Room in Stntesvillc. North Carolina, on Wednesday. March 7th at 12:30 p.m. All producers that sell feeder calves (m tills sale arc invited to attend the meeting. Farmers Intero.sted in going: to this meetinE should get in touch wltili the County Agent's Office by March 1st so that reservations can be made. There will be a Dutch luncheon. Dairy Meethiir Guy Parsons, daiiY specialist, will be here at the Davie County High School on Thursday night, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m to di.scuss djilrylng and some films and slides will be shown on “Dairy­ ing in California.” All daii-y far­ mers aj-e Invited to attend this meeting. Small Fruits k FOR EXTRA COMFOR h insulate your home w ith {^)rm S tr o n g mSULATINGW OOL m ade o f FIB E RG LA S" You'll be cooler in summer and warmer in winter when yo u in su la te y o u r hom e v/ith Armstrong Insulating Wool. Let us show you how efficient insulation can ovt your fuel and air-condition­ ing costs. Savem oney by in­ stalling Armstrong InsulaN ing Wool yourself—it’s easy. • T.M. Rej. U.S. Pal. Off. OCFCorp. CAUDELL LUMBER GO. "ByerythliiB For The Buildee;', V \ f.Ni-V.. i '_____ *•Phone 634-2626 « MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Have you been fertilizing your •slrawberrip.'! as tiiey should be? Tiio.se real .tulcy, plump, ripe .strawberries of the highest qual- K.v cnnnot bo grown in a hap­ hazard manner. Correct fertiliza­ tion can certainly add a lot to a quality crop of strawboi'ries. Last year, one grower lo.st three- fourtli.s of his potential crop on 2 aorc.s bocausG of an impropei' fer- tili/.allon program. Tlie old ad­ age, "If a little bit is good, then a wiiolo lot will be that much better" docs not always hold true, and especinlly witli our .spring fertilization of strawber- rlo.s. In tile eastern part of the stale, now is the time that the last fertilization siiould be apiJlied to strawberries imtil after the crop­ ping season. In light .soils, 30 ijounds of nitrogen 11 lb. nitrate ofs oda per 100 ft. of row space 1 in the form of 16<?!. sodium ni­ trate or one of the several forms of ammonium nitrate should be applied directly over the matted row. A brush or a broom should be used to sweep thi.'? excess fer­ tilizer from off the plant. This nitrogen side dJres.sing should be applied to tlie plant before growth begins in the spring. In many of our heavier soils, or in even the lighter .soils where good growth has been obtained, lighter ap­ plications. or even no applica­ tions, of fertilizer may be desir­ able at this time ol the year. What are some of the effects of excess nitrogen in the planting during the early spi'ing? 1. Exce.ss nitrogen may cause a delay in maturity, 2. It may cause soft ben-ies. 3. It may cause a decrease in total yield. 4. It may cause excess foliage growth resulting in less cover­ age of the berries by fungicides and insecticides. 5. It may cause excess weed or grass growth in the planting dur­ ing harvest season. There can be no substitute for experience in yoiu- own planting and on your own soil. However, at this season of the year, the use of phosphate and potash fertil­ izers have not show'n a response in production or quality of berr­ ies. If this fertilization program differs from yours to any extent, why not try a portion of your planting fertilizer in the suggest­ ed way and compare It to the way that you have been fei'tll- izing. You pay find, If nothing else, a savings in the cast of your fertilizer, : ^ Mulch strawbeiTies- is one ''B!^11®'*jn6st important factors in harvesting clean well ripened strawbeiTies. As well as keeping Senior Citizens Hold Meeting The Valentine meeting of the Senior Citizens Club was (held Feb. 12. A Valentine was pinned on each member as they airived. The devotion was opened by singing; "Work For The Night Ls Coming," after which the Rev, O. W. Fink read the scripture and gave a short talk. The Rev. Mr. Foster led in prayer and the group sang, “Blest Be The Tie." During the business meeting it was voted to have a birthday party at the last meeitng each month, recognizing each member having had a birthday dui'ing that period. Tlilrty members were present with three new members: Mrs. Sue Thompson of Mocksville; Mrs. Lucy Niblock and Mi's. Annie Swicegood. Mr.s. Niblock, who is retired missionan’, made a brief talk on hej- life in the mission field. Tiie meeting was closed by singing the club's theme song; “The More We C3et Together.” A social hour followed during which evei7 one enjoyed dough­ nuts and coffee served by Mr. and Mrs. John Ijames, The next meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 26, at 10 a.m. in the Recreation Center at Coolee- mee. Every man who observes vigilant­ ly and resolves steadfastly grows unconsciously into genius. — Edward Bulwer-Lytton the dirt off the strawberries, mulch also may offer some weed control during the early spring season of the year. It can pre­ vent to a small degree as well, frost damage. It also can give you more of those early high- priced berries' tliat bring the most money. There are several mulch­ ing materials that can be used most effectively. Pine sfci'aw is the universal mulch for straw­ berries. It is usually readily avail able, is easy to handle, Is short and is clean. If tols is not avail­ able, another good substitute is good clean wheat or rye straw. However, this is not as easy to put down over the sti'awberries, and there Is always the possibil­ ity of caiTylng in a few weeds or grass seeds which may geiminate and give ta'ouble during the eaW ^part“i5r~tlTB“^ason7—If--you have not already mulched, ..I wouldj-suggest yo» give It strow c^onsldlett-ation landi even mulch the row middles to help keep weeds and grass down. FUNERALS Thomas 3, Beck, 79 Funeral services for Thomas Jefferson Beck, 79, of Mocksville Rt. 1 were held Saturday morn­ ing at Eaton Funeral Home J. B. Whitaker and Harold Simmons officiated. Bui-lal was In the Jer­ icho Church of Christ cemetery. Mr. Beck died at 6:40 a.m. Thursday at the Western North Carolina Sanatorium at Black Mountain. oqPB InarhbP He was born in Davie County to John and Martlia Dye Beck. He was a retired farmer. His wife, the former Miss Sal- lie Everhart, amwives, Mr. Beck was a member of Jericho Chm'ch of Christ. Also sui’vlvlng are a son, John H. Beck of Lewisville; thi'ee daughters, Mrs. Rebecca McDan­ iel of Cooleemee, Mrs, Frances Freeman of Mocksville and Mrs. Jackie Burton of Albemarle; a sister, Mrs, P, F, Rodden of Woodleaf; seven grandchlldi’en; and two great-grandchildren. T. L. Harding, Sr. Funeral services for Thomas Leonard Harding, Si‘„ 60, of Rt, 5 ,Mocksvllle, were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at, Huntsville Methodist Church, by the Rev. Bennie Beardon and the Rev. H. D. Gar­ mon. Interment was in the chui-ch cemetery. Masonic rites wei-e conducted at the grave. Harding died at 3 p.m. Filday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. He had been in declining health for the past year but death was unexpected. He was born in Yadkinvllle, son of the late Dr. T. R. Harding and Effie Kelley Harding. For the past several years 'he had taught school in Yadkin and Surry coun­ ties, He was a dli'ector of For- bush Volunteer Fire Department and was a farmer. Surviving ai-e his wife; a daugh ter, Mi-s. Jack S. Moss of Colum­ bia, S. C.; three sons, Ben Hard­ ing of Dui'ham, W. Malcolm Har­ ding of Columbia and Thomas L. Harding, Jr., of Yad'klnvllle; six grandchildren; three brothers, P. D. B. Harding of Yadkinville, Dr, Harding of Elkin and W ill Hard­ ing of Blacksbui'g, Va.; and three sisters. Misses M aiy Haj'dlng of Yadkinvllle, Mrs. Effie Lee Robin­ son of M'ocksville, Rt. 5 and Mirs. Helen F. Biydges of Winston- Salem---------------------- ;Earneflt .• resolution has -often seemed to have about It almost a savor of omnipotence. — Samuel Smiles EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU ARE “IN THE BAG” ... WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME You put YOURSELF on the “re­ ceiving end” of exti’a bargains, when you do your shopping here. Every time you shop in your home­ town stores, you lielp to make this a better connnunity for you and vour family. BETTER LIVING FOR y o u AND YOUR FAMILY Better schools, streets, parks, churches, hospitals, reci'eatlonal fa­ cilities and other civic and welfare facilities add up to better living. All of these important community adjuncts cost money . . . much of which must come from taxes and contributions from local business concea-ns. Dollars spent at home help them "canT the load." It makes sense to spend your dol­ lars whei'e they will do YOU the most good by contributing to com­ munity prosperity, growth, improve­ ment. Cm Itktt tvff •I« .taw.,,.•tad'•Wt. iM« iU «!••» ItMI Wtf •f fiHi l«r all.brwli.art la lart ail S H O P P IN G IS FA ST E R , Little’s Jeweiei’s Foster’s Watch Sliop Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Furniture Company Hall Drug Company The Bank of Davie Marlin Brothers Edd’s Radio & TV Service Shoaf Sand & Coal Company The Firestone Store E A S IE R , BET TER IN H O M E T O W N S T O R E S Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. B. C, Moore & Sous Rintz’s 5c to $5.00 Store Vernon’s, Furniture C. J. Angell Appliance Mocksville Home & Auto Store Walker’s Super Market Davie Jewelers Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie County Enterprise-Record !)<S ®© ® ® ® ®® ®®®® ®® WE ARE OFFERING YOU TOP SPECIALS FOR TH E MOCKSVILLE WEEK OF VALUES! LOOK AT THIS . . . 9 -PIECE J^ode^ BEDROOM GROUP ONLY S188.00 A “MUST” FOR EVERY CAR OWNER! INSTANT FLAT FIXER K ^ Y E S . . , f ix v o u r rU T S in 2 M IN U IES! 7 ? ^ . . JUST PRESS THE DUTTON SAFE TO USE ^ NO FUSS \N 0 MUSS / Sale Priced O N L Y SEftLS TIIE LEAK , . . INFLATES THE TIRES NO DELAY . , . NO TOOLS . . . HO STRAIN NO REMOVING TIRE . . . NO OANCFR! V<1LI FIX ANY TIRE ON ANY CAR! QUICKLY! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. On the Square D a v ie F u r n it u r e C o. ®®® ®®®®®®®® ® ®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®® w # ( i • AND MANY OTHER TOP BUYS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. ®®® ® ®® ® Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD p a c e rrvE Hospital Hews ‘.Ox 'S' % C# (fi) '•'S' 'S- fr Patients admitted nt Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from Feb. 12 to 19 included: Leroy William Page. Rt. 4 Michael Barnette, Rt. 1 Kathy Young Ommle Sue Barnhnrdt, Route 1. Advance Virginia Harris. Rt. 2 Rachel Holloman, Route 1, Cleveland. Joe Lynn Beck, Rt. 4 Roy Howard. Cooleemcc Janie Carter. Rt. 4 GJenn Whicker, Rt. 5, Win­ ston-Salem. Bailey Brown, North Main St. Gary Edwards, Rt. 1, Harmony Hazel Call, Rt. 3 Rachel Bowlea Vanda Moore, « t. 1, Harmony Lassie Johnson Kathy Ratledge, Rt. 1 Ruth Craven Ruth Dulin, Rt. 2, Advance Barry Potts. Rt. 3 Nannie Wood, Rt. 2 Lester McCulloh, Rt. 2 Ronald Player. Mocksvllle Grover Grant, Rt. 4 Josephine Jones, Rt. 3 Alice Ti-a:ll, Cooleemee Willie Herbert, Rt. 5 Nellie McCIamrock, Rt. 3 Clay McCIamrock, Rt. 2 Linda Carter, Rt. 1, Advance Bessie Charles, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Robei-t Culler, Kathy Ratledge, Gary Ed­ wards, Hazel Call, Ommie Sue Barnhardt, Janie Carter, Claudia Chandler, Barbara Hellard, Gene Sanlth, Michael Myers, Joe Lynn Beck, Jamie Ruth Reavls, Lonnie MfcCiilloh, Robinette Peimster, Lois Glaisscook, Rachel Holloman, Shelby NichoU, Rebecca Smith, Glenn Whicker, Lucille Raiidall, Kathy Young, Michael Barnette, William L. Page, Betty Jean Wliitaker, Robert Hartman, Flo- rie Gregory, Stella Mae Ellis, and Pauline Willai'd. Born at Davie County Hos­ pital to; Mr and Mi's. Derry Baiuhardt, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Feb. 14. IVIr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Moore, Rt. 1, Harmony, a son, Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dulin, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs, William Carter, Rt. 1, Advance, a osn, Feb. 20. Mil-, and Mrs. Edw’n Holloman, Rt. 1, Cleveland, a daughter, Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Caater, Rt. 4, a .son, Feb. 14. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Five-room house with bat h—full basement— Screened-in porch— 1 Hi acres of land—Garage and utility shed— 20-minute drive from Winston Salem between Highway 158 and Hy. 801—off Redland Road- Priced to move—Owner leaving county—Call K I 3-2026—J. Nor­ man Riddle, Advance Rt. 1. 2 22 2tp Bowling News The Mock.wlllo Moose I,ndge Bowling team divided four games with The Bi-.vant Supply Co. team bowlinp in the Independent Leaiuie at Pla-Mor Lanes in Stalc.'-ville last week. The local team had won 12 games in a row, the longest winning streak of the .sca.san in their Icaguu. be­ fore losing the first game to Bryant Supply by 3 pins. They also lost the second game, but came back strong to win the last game and also total pln- fall. Vance Hartley led the Moose team with high game of 205 and also high 3-game scries of 535. Other members and Uieir scorcs were as follows: Gene Quillin, 181 and 315 for two games: Ed Holt, 171 and 4 p for three games: Don Daniels, 163 and 285 for two games: Doc Kemp, 18B and 513 for three games: Joe Pat- ner, 149 and 254 for two games. Fred Waring Concert In Greensboro Tliiirs. Every day of the year a Fred Waring record i.s heaa'd some- wliere—over the radio, on tele­ vision or a theater or restaurant. Waring, who comes to Greens­ boro with his Pennsylvanians Thursday, Feb. 22, for a perfonn- ance of his newest and most am­ bitious produetion, "Let Freedom Sing," was one of the early re­ cording stars in the popular mu­ sic field. Rc cords he made with the Pennsylvanian.-; have sold over 100,000.000 copies through the year. His albums also have sold in the millions, "The Night Be­ fore Christmas” hitting the as­ tounding total of over two m il­ lion. Waring was the first maestro to record a Goi-shwin tune. He also recorded tre music of Frederick Loewe before the latter started work on the score of “My Pair Lady.” Wlaring likes to play to live audiences and has- visited Ameri­ can concertgoers in everything from one night stands to long- running Broadway engagements. He once starred in New, York’s Roxy Theater for six months. His ciu'rent cross country jaunt with “L;iS Preeclcm Ring” will take W m to.-more than 100. cities,. in ,/th e ^^t (}ig»,h^u^ a pfctiire vltie'3''*89ifcopation.” He was In TV during the experimental days of 1939 and in 1949, with a spon- •sor, made some of the finest con­ tributions the medium has known. These productioi^s included ‘.Al­ ice in Wonderland,” ,‘The Emper­ or's New Clothes,” "Tom Sawyer” and “Grandma’s Thanksgiving.” His Greensboro appearance is ..'chsduled for 8.30 p.m. at War Memorial Aud.torium. George D. Foster Is Honor Student Airman First Class George D. Foster, son of Mr. and Mii’s. Boone C. Foster, Rt. 4, Mocks- vUle, recently gi'adiuated a s honor student in the "Mfissile Facilities Specialist” coui'se at Sheppard AFB, Texas. Airman Poster i£ presently stationed with the 395th Missile Squadron, Van- denberg, AFB, Calif., as a missile facilities specialist. He \vas sta­ tioned at Hunter AFB, Georgia, pr'or to July, 1961. For The People By nERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information OITiccr North Carolina State Board of Public Welfare In North Carolina and across the nation public welfare ngon- cios pi’ovidc financial assistance to persons eligibe for old age as- si.stance, aid to dependent chil­ dren, and aid to the permanent­ ly and totally disabled. The last named program—aid to the permanently and totally disabled — i.s for needy persons between the ages of 18 and 65 who are physically or mentally unable to work. These persons must be making their home in this State; must not be inmates of a public in.stltution: and must be in need because they do not have the es.sentlal requirements of dally living such as food, clo­ thing, shelter, and other necess­ ary items. , A typical case— that of Luther, a sawmill worker — shows how aid to the permanently and to­ tally disabled has made it pos­ sible for a man and his wife to have the necessities of life when he has been incapacitated. Luther had always worked hard and had been employed by the same man for a number of years as a sawmill helper. Last year he fell on an icy sidewalk and broke a leg. The fractui’e was compli­ cated by the fact that he did not receive medical attention for several days after the accident. Except for this Injury he is a strong, healthy man, but is un­ able to work. He was in the hos­ pital for 20 days and for nine months the leg was in a cast. He Is unable to do anything except hobble around on crutches and the doctor believes it will be a long time before he can work. Luther’s wife, untrained un­ skilled, and mentally slow, tried desperately to get work but was unable to secure employment They live alone in a small apart ment. W ith no income and no prospect of work for either of them, the situation became In­ creasingly difficult. When a caseworker from the county de­ partment of public welfare vis- SAVE-SAVE-SAVE SAVE -Mocksviiie’s Better Values- - SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE - • COSTUME JEWELRY... liCW 1/2 PRiCE Regular 1.00, 2.00 and 4.00 values • SIX TRANSISTOR RADIO ONLY S15.88 V - .W .W A V .V > V i.V .W .*A % % W .% *irtA V .V W W .W .*iW V .- ^*. Somethlns New Is Here! . . We Now Handle a “LIFE-TIME MUFFLER” [Guaranteed (or life] We will Install this mulTler for you and It Is euaranteed aealnst ANV AND A IX DEFECTS. FOR THE U FE OF THE VEIUL'LE ON WHICH IT IS INSTALLED! In the event this mulTler becomes defective through no fault of (he ouner, it will be replaced FREE OF CHARGE COME IN AND LET US TELL VOU ABOUT THIS DEAL EXPERT MOTOR TUNE-UP ANP SERVICE WASHING — GRE.iSING — LUBRICATION SERVICE CALLS MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE W ILKESBORO STREET PHONE 63«>Si85 t nn.l Uses standard 9 volt battery. Good tone quality and vohime. Princess Rings SI 5.00 up Extra Special Value . .. Princess Ring... Only S7.88 50 Piece Set of STAINLESS STEEL ONLY S8.88 Expert Watcli Repair Each watcli timed electronically. (Jocks and rings also repaired. Kar« - All repair guaranteed - DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square Phone 6.34-5216 Beside Wilkins Drug Store Ited them, the electric current had been cut of, which meant that the stove and refrigerator would not operate, and there were no lights. Luther's outlook was a gloomy one. The doctor had told him not to worry, but he and his wife were faced with hos pital and doctor bills, creditors pushing them for payments on the modest furniture they were buying, and no money to buy food, pay rent or keep the util­ ities in operation. The county department of public welfare authorized a monthly grant for him under the program of aid to the per­ manently and totally disabled', which will be continued until he can work again. This is just one of the many cases which have been helped through aid to the permanently and totally disabled. Fortunately, this man may be able to work in time.. Until then, the monthly grant he is i-eceivmg, although insufficient to pay his bills and take care of all his needs, will certainly tide him and his wife over a most difficult situation. A leaflet explaining the pro­ gram of aid to the permanently and totally disabled is available at your county department of public welfare or the State Board of Public Welfare Raleigh. IT PAYS TO ADVKRTISK Local Guernsey Makes High Record A registered Guernsey cow, Brooklawns Monarchs Bea, own­ ed by the Estate of P. B, Black- wclder Rit. 1, MocksviUe, has completed an official DHIR pro­ duction record, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club in Peterborough, N. H. This record was for 12,100 lbs. of milk and 634 pounds of fat. "Bea,” was a five year old, and was milked two times daily for 305 days while on te.st. This official production record was supervised by N. 0. State CoUege. . A ll things to all men . . . and by all taken © V W W W W W V W W W U W A V W .V M fW W W J W U W A r .V JW W W V W ^ ' PICTURE YOUR TOWN WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER Downrlg'ht compulsive, isn’t it, this consuming curiosity about what's going on around town? No, you’re not nosey — just curious. You believe, that most iif your public servants arc honest . . . that your police and courts are free from corruption . . . t -at Ihp politicians aren’t plotting to steal the city hall. And then you try to picture your town without a newspaper. Dimly, you recall something that Thomas Jefferson once said: "Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or news- papi>rs without government. I should not hesitate to prefer the latter.” Nonsense! That was long ago: It’s different now. This is the electronic age. What with split atoms, split stocks and spilt second jet-way-of-llvlng. we now have, all sorts of checker-uppers on our civic goings-on. But have we? Let’s take inventory. Wiiatcver wonders and wizardries communication oiTcrs today .one thing remains the same: THE HEART OF THE FREE PRESS IS STILL THE GOOD RE­PORTER. And the good newspaper — its PRINTED words DOCUMENTING human happenings—IS STILL THE INITIAL INSTRUMENT IN THE PROTECTION OF RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES THROUGHOUT THE LAND. The fact is plain. And it’s reiterated in the rec­ord: Almost every day some American newspaper — r^ng:^ng In size from the mighty metropolitan daily to the small town weekly—is acclaimed for Its constructive efforts In helping to build a l>etter community . . . or for its vigilance in searching out and snuffing out cor­ruption, ti^anny and Injustice. In this service, traditionally — yes, and INIM ­ ITABLY — the newspaper is still supreme. So, if you will keep on taking your free press for granted. But— if you value your freedom—don’t let anything or onybody take your newspaper away irom you. © ( i DAVIB C O U N T Y “FUlt COVERAGE ON APVERTI6ING AVD NEWS" PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962 Mrs* Emma Brown 100th Birthday Anniversary By GORDON TOMUNSON One hundred years ago the youngest of a large family was born to James Nathaniel and Margaret Cuthrell Brock. This was Mrs. Emma Louise Brown. The place of birth was In the old Brock home on the Parmlngton- HuntBVllle Road, one mile north of where she now lives in Farm­ ington. Mrs. Brown, probably Davie County's oldest citizen, celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary last Thursday. Sitting in her fa­ vorite rocking chair, wearing a corsage given her by the Farm­ ington Masonic Lodge, she enjoy­ ed birthday with her two daugh­ ters, Miss Kate Brown and Miss Margaret Brown. Cards and flow­ ers came to her from her fri:nds from all sections of the state and Washington, D. C. Neighbors and ^ friends oL.the^ommunity dropped in to see her. The home in which she now lives In front of the Baptist Church in Farmington was new when she moved into it a few months after her maiTiage on September 23, 1886 to Richard C. Brown of the Huntsville section of Yadkin County. Into this home was born four children, two of whom died in Infancy. The other two. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown, now live in the home with their mother. Wliile her immediate family is small, her nieces, nephews and| cousins, down to the fifth genera­ tion, are legion. Th«c-e are scat­ tered throughout the United Stat­ es. The old Brock home where she was born no longer stands, but she is pleased that on almost the same site a new home is being built by a great-nephew, James M. Brock, son of State Senator and Mrs. B. C. Brock, and great- grandson of Mrs. Brown’s father. Excspt for a year spent with a brother near Marshalltown. Iowa when she a girl, and a few win­ ters ppent with her two daugh­ ters In Washington, D. C. after her husbano’a death tn 1936, all of her life has been lived in Farm­ ington. Prior to the last few years, she was active in church and community affairs in this com­ munity. In lier early youth she attend­ ed,'with her family, the old Olive Branch Chui’ch near Farmington, out of which grew the present Farmington Methodist Church of which she Is now the only living charter member. The chm-ch was chartered in 1881. .She is a great grand daughter of Nathaniel Brock, a Revolution- aiy War Veteran, who came from Fr;ncess Anne County, Vir­ ginia to North Carolina and set­ tled in Davie County [then a part of Rowan] during the'latter part of Ihe 18th ccntm'y. One of Mrs. Brown's earliest outstanding msmorlcs Is of the Civil War When Yankee sollders came through and took from her father's farm whatever they could find, including all the horses and guns. Some of the guns were d£s- ■ • troyod along with much other propei'ty. Five of her brothers, one of whom never returned,, fought with the Confederate Army. During most of her one-hun- dred years, she has enjoyed good health. Her farm-wife chores nev­ er got her down and no Job seem­ ed too big for her to tackle—from painting the house to climbing out on the roof, even in her late eighties, to clean out the gutters.' When 85-years-old-, she took hjr first airplane trip from Wash­ ington, D. C. to Winston-Salem without batting an eyelash. At the age of 93, she fell and broke a hip and a wrist. As a re­ sult of this she was hospitalized for the first time In her life for a period of two weeks. However, :ifter nine weeks she was begln- .'.Ing to walk again and she has no further trouble from that > ‘.'.'o';*- Rep. Alexander Favors Curbing Textile Imports Congressman Alexander ap­ peared today, along with the Un- ilcd States House of Reprasenta- tlvos Trxtilp Group, of which he Is a member, before the United States Tariff Commission in an Effort to help cui’b textile Imports which are eating up American jobs. The Tariff Commission is holdlnir hearings on a proposal Cadet Jerry Mason Attains Top Rating Oadet JeiTy Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anita Mason of Route 2, has been added to the Head­ master's L;at at I'he Columbia Military Academy for having at­ tained a super or scholastic rat­ ing during the semESter now elos- ’ng. n»e Columbia Military Academy calling lor an B'/z cents per pound '^^5'®’ Preparatory school ex- source. • M 1 SALiSbURT, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB. za &r 24 MARLON BRANDO ANNA MA6NANIJOANNE WOODWARD I . /C M P [ / An uproarious I Sclence>Frietfon picture In Amazoscopet SUNDAY. FEBBl'ABV 25 THE'PILLOW TALK'GIRL AND *THE APARTMENT* aiittuMiiHmnfgjiK Mrs. Brown is remarkably free from the aches and pains that come to so many with age. By and large the yeai's have been good to her, but recent ones have taken their toll—dimming her vision— dulling her hearing—and blurring her memories. However, she is seldom depressed or unhap­ py that she can no longer be an active part of things as she once '.'.-as. She is gratei'ul that she can live out her days in the old hou.se that has been her home for seven­ ty-five 5'ears—where all her chll-l dren were born and where two of them died—And that she can eit on the porch or in the yard on summer days and whistle back to the Bob-Whites that call from the nearby weed patches and hedgerows. And she is most grateful to the host of relatives and friends, both old and young, near and far, who remember her in so many nice ways. Terry Spencer Hears Ivan Demon In Lecture Terry Spencer, a Pfeiffer Jun^ lor this week heard Ivan Dornon in a lecture, discuss the broader aspects of current social move­ ments in Japan, the tensions in East Asia and the place of the Churcii in that, situation. Dor­ non, a missionary to Japan, ad-, dressed Spencer's class on The Sociology of Religion as a part of a planned program of activities | during a two day visit to the Pfeiffer campus. Dornon for five years was di­ rector of the Student Christian Center at Sendai University In Japan, Is a 1950 graduate of Bald- vvin-Wallace College and holder of a B.D. degree from the Yale Divinity School. He is highly regarded as an observer of Jap­ anese liie with a special sensiti­ vity to the progress and direction of the Christian movement in Japan. While on the Pfeiffer campus, he addressed members of the Jun­ ior and Senior classes in a spe­ cial chapel program and appear­ ed in five different classes for lectm'es and discussion. Dr, Roger Kusche, Director of Religious Life at the college, noted this was a part of the college's program of bringing students in contact withj individuals having a special know­ ledge of current affairs. The son of Mr. and Mrs. W il­ ia m T. Spencer, 1149 Oak Street, Mocksville, Spencer is a Mathe­ matics major. He is a 1959 grad­ uate of Davie County High School. Lt. Alton Sheek Gets Commendation 2nd Lt. Alton J. Sheek has been commended for the "sup- perior manner” in which he per­ formed his duties as instructor during a recent training maneu­ ver. A letter from Colonel G. C. Walker, Commanding Officer, read as follows: "You are to be commended for Uie superior manner in which you performed your duties as ins­ tructor in Forward Observer pro­ cedures during tlie recent five day traiJiine period conducted by your battalion for members of the 2d Battle Group, 38th ijUantry in Area "M ", near Schweinfurt, Gei-many. "Your outstanding knowledge of forward observer, your ability to organize and present your ins­ truction clearly, and your sustain­ ed compi^tence, aegressivenese and insistence on high standards dur» ing caeli of seven three hour practical exercise periods enabled members of this battle group to achieve maximum benefit from this valuable Insti-uction. "Please accept my sincere ap­ preciation for a job well done". U piiys to advertise ON lOOTIl BIRTHDAY . . . Mrs. Emma Brown of Farmington ^scusses past life with friends and well-wishers that can by her home. Mrs. Brown is shown holding one of the many - nojaUi «hnf «i>ii> received. She is wearing a corsagegiven her by the Farmington Masonic Lottge. E l e m e n t a r y Basketball ACivance played at Cooleemee in Thursday, Feb. 15, winning both boys and girls games. The score of the boys game was 38 to ’ 7, nnd the girls game, 28 to 20. Thrse games ended the season fo- all the elementary ball play­ ing. Advance endeS t h e season w.tinln? all thsir games, both boys and girls. This is the fourth year that the boys team was un­ defeated. The girls team has only lost I game In six years. Vestal Potts is the coach at Advance. Parm'ngton played at Mocks- vllle last Thursday. The score of 'he boys game was Mocksville 37, Farmington 34. The score of the sfirls game was Mocksvlllc 40, Farmington 20. Mocksville finished the season with tills reccn-d: the boys won 2 !iames and lost 6; the girls won 5 games and lost 3. Farmington's season record was 3 games lost and no w'ns for the boys; 6 gam:s lost for the gi;ls with 2 wins. Smith Grove's record was: ■'O'-.s, 4 wins and 4 losses; gh’ls, no wins and 8 losses. Cooleemee ended the . season, with the following record; the boys won 6 games and lost two: the girls won five games and lost three. An KprprpniM* Art Blocksville Iiisnrance Agency ANNOUNCES Norman Smith Mocksvlllc, Route 3 As Agent We invite the many friends of Mr. Smith to contact him for all INSURANCE NEEDS, Telephone 643-2421. Top Dairy Herds Listed For Davie Tha .'ix top herds in Dable Ccunty for the month of Jan­ uary according to the Daii’y Herd Improvement Association ■■rr' as follows: Fr-d F. Bahnson, Jr., 48 cows, -.om dry. rvc^agc milk ):.-odHC- !on. l.t'fis avrrnite test, 3.7; n.v.'-ragc butferfat, 55.8. C. L. Blake. 44 cows, none dry; average milk product on 1577 lbs.; jverage test 3.3; average butter- fat, 62.7. C. A. Street, Jr., 42 cows, five dry; average milk production, 1218 lbs.; average test, 3.8; aver­ age buttcrfat, 46.5. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., 24 cows, 3 dry; average milk production, ■^15 lbs.; avsrage test, 5.7; aver- '’.ge bu't:rfat, 46.5. Gilbert L. Boger, 33 cows. 3 dry; average milk production, 1311 It'S.; average test, 3.3; aver- ^se b>itterfat, 43.4. Glenn Allen and 'Son, 66 cows, •line dry; .ave'ragc. milk produc- tlon, 1168 lbs.; average test, 3.6; (vcraga butterfat, 43.4. fee or tariff on the cotton con­ tent of text'le imports. The fee would be roughly equivalent to the difference in prices paid for domestic cotton by American Manufacturers and that paid by Foreign Mills for the same cto- ton. Congressman Alexander said; .ending fram the fifth grade ■iirough high school. It also main­ tains a post graduate course ex­ tending special tutoring to young men preparing to enter any one of the United States Service Acndemics and to boys planning to enroll in any of the colleges or unlversi.ics i-equiring the College Boavd Examination for adm ss- nnd visit placcs of Interest In the community. New Library Signs Up Two new Library signs bocn erected at the Davie County Library building, one reading "Library" at the front entrance and a large size reading “Davlc County Public Ubrary" at the ride entrance, on Water Street, These attractive slgtis were designed and made by Lester Dwlgpins at Mocksville Motor Co. iind arc of black wrougrht Iron have; with letters in white. They were paid for three-fourths by the County, and the balance by the Town. "I believe that an Import fee on ;on. cotton products entering thisi Beginning March 2. Cadet Ma- country equivalent to the raw cotton export subsidy should be promptly imposed. Imports of cotton yarn, cloth, apparel, and other products are now clearly at levels which are rendering inef- facHve nrtfi npt.erlflllv Inteiteiipg with the Government’s cotton programs and which are substan­ tially reducing the amount of products processed in the United States from cotton.” He further stated that in the year 1960 the cotton equivalent of cotton textile Imports amount­ ed to over one-half million bales will spend the spring vaca­ tion with his parents and oth:r h.-i.-ne f"i3nds. 1-Ie will i-ftum to the campus upon resumption of classes. ■Birtinlays-Observed---- At Local Kindergarten Jimmy Wall and Allen Carter celebrated their birthdays recent­ ly with children of the Happy- House Kindergarten, operated by Mrs. L. T. Hunter. A valentine party was held last Wednesday for the children of and is currently In the neighbor-, this kindergarten. Games were hood of 400,000 bales per year. In played and favors were given, other word.'?, there Is now coming' The chUdren of the kindergar- into this country in manufactur- ten will go on an outing to ed form every month more c o t -1 Boone’s Cave in the near future ton than the total amount set by! this Commission of upland types and picker lap for a full year. “Clearly, quick action Is needed,” the Congressman said. Mr. Alexander said that he be­ lieved the views of his Committee were well received by the officials of the Tariff Commission. He ex­ pressed the hope that the facts brought out by his Group would convlnc2 tlie Tariff Commission of the absolute necessity of shrinking the competitive ad­ vantage that foreign goods now have on the store shelves of our Nation. Mr. Alexander reiterated his strong detei-minatlon to do every­ thing in his power to prevent the excessive Importation of textiles TOUCHY about heating costs? LOOK FOR A HOME a w t Im m u ) lu it y t M oHfegefltKg # Lowest cost fully automatic heat A non explosive heating fuel Modern heat proved best for this area Most popular heat — house sells easier CUB SCOVT B A m V E i;^,, Cub Pack ND. 574 wiU hold its Gold■nnual Blue and Gold Banquet <n Tussday. Feb. 27, at 7:00 p.m. n the Educational Building of the 'iri't Baptist Ciiurch. A cover­ ed dish supper will be served. All Cubs and the.r families are urged to attend. HUGH LABEW or E. C. M ORRIS About This QuMtion "A business fire loss and a safe robbery have taught me the need to be fully insured. But fire and business inter­ ruption, plate glass, liability and theft insurance come to qult^ a premium. Does your agency provide budget ac­ counts ho insurance can be paid in monthly install­ ments?" For the answer u> this, and all yuur insurance questions, consult the Morris , Utrew Insurance Agency, Inc. BLUE RIBBON was the /irtl (erti- lizer formulated exclusively for tobacco plant beds . . , and it is still the qualili/ leader of plant bed fertilizers. Order S-D BLUE RIBBON now for the bed. At the same time order S-D ORANGE for the row and S-D TRUE RIPENER to topdress your tobacco. All three are qualilif fertilizers to make dualilv tobacco AND BRING VOU THE TOP DOLLAR, YOUR DEPENDABLE SUPPLIERS Paul Stroud, at County Line A. D. Richie, at liocksville K. M. NleDtz, at Tar Heel Seed Co. MOCKSVIIXE Bill Melton, at Renegar Mill EVERYONE AT ROWAN DAIRY APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS ... N o t only y o u r M i l k m a n . . . b u t E V E R Y O N E a t R o w a n D a iry will a p p r e ­ c ia te th e o p p o r tu n ity t o s e r v e y o u in a n y w a y p o s ­ sible! THREE REASONS YOU WILL LIKE OUR MILK AND OUR SERVICE... ROWAN Milk is produced on NEARBY FARMS . . . RUSHED to our modern processing plant and then delivered FRESH TO YOU.From the form* to your door the pure, fresh goodness of Rowon Milk it guaranteed. 2. Our modern delivery vehicles, prompt, dependable, on time delivery of a complete line of Doiry Foods. 3. I am proud to represent such a modern, up-to-date dairy and each of ut pledget to give you courteout tervice and the frethett, finett Milk and Doiry products avoiloble. YourHometown Productt of Quality mvan SALISBURY, N. C. THyjlSDAY^IEBHUAR.Y .22, .1062 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN] m _ (§) vSO (i) © (§) © I .1 I ‘Ol .i »■ kl- li. j}. m THE FOLLOWING BilSfNESS E IIA E iiliie T S YOU TO ATTEND DEIURCH EACH SUNDAY MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE MOTORS, INC. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SIfO/IF S ili AND COAL SO. e. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY FENNINOTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. MONLEfGH GARMENT COMPANY DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1982 FRESH PORK ROAST SALE Tender, juicy, lean cuts of choice fresh pork for your eating pleasure ... MEMBER„ Mocksville, N.C. e f l Yadkinville, N.C. PORK ROAST PORK LOIN •1 1 1 1 North Main St. West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. WHOLE OR HALF....Lb. STOKELT’S FINEST APPLE SAUCE 2 29c REGULAR . RICELAND RICE .............iS: 35c Thompson’s FiresideHUSH PUPPY MIX . . 8 Oz. Pkg., 2 for 28c Stokcly’s—R.S.P. ♦ 4C H E R R IE S ...................... 303 can, 26c OLD VIRGINIA Pinto Beans - 19 ^ PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap 7 9 ^ Apple Jelly TREAT THE KIDS TO Morton’s Quick Frozen FRUIT PIES APPLE PEACH CHERRY Golden Crust-Pkg. of 12 Brown & Serve ROLLS. Regular 2 for 35c HEAT PROOF COFFEE MU0S 8 Ol Size___ No limit No limit Delicious school size - Red WinesapMmme/f l.usi'ioiis li;mi>ei'nrRed Grapes . . 19c Ih. BUSH’S Fine Produots 303 cans Navy Reans youi* clioice Pinto Hcaiis Rla(‘k Eyes » B i i l l c r [S c a n s iloniiny vour choice 1 0 c Balh Size Large Size ZEST SOAP Liquid Ivory 2 for 11c 37c Large Size Reg. Size Ivory Flakes ZEST SOAP 31c 2 for 29c ^®®®®®®®®®®® Kranlc’s nrviindGinger . Kresh. Tabty AiidouPears . . . 2 lhs„ 35c Frank’s Pitre GroundBlack Pepper . . . 2 for 27c Fm iik’s I’ure Oround(Jnnanion . . 1} oz, can, 19c I I oz. can, 19c Frank's Nutmeg . . 1 oz„ 33c Frank’s Paprika . . 1 oz„ 19c Fresh Baked Angel Food CAKES, Large size ..... Ct THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE BASKETBALL ANB GRABES y Many people find it difficult to recon' le academic achievement witli athletic lllty. That Is to say, many look upon the athletes In our high schools as those with not “too much on the ball “so to speak in their studies. Tliis not at all true. At the present time the Davie County High School has a girl’s basketball team that is leading the North Piedmont Con­ ference with 9 wins and no losses. The Re- belettes are three full games in front of their nearest rival. There are sixteen girls on the squad that is posting this remarkable record on the basketball court— and these sixteen girls are also posting quite a record schol­ astically speaking, too. During the first semester these sixteen girls made a total of 55 A’s; 19 B’s; 4 C’s; no D’s; and only 2 F’s. Quite a record for any group of sixteen girls, regardless of whether they are playiHgTjaScetball or noF. Of the sixteen girls there are seven straight A students and there are five mak­ ing only A’s and B’s. In other words, 92.5% of all the gi'ades made by the sixteen girls on the Davie County Q irl’s Basketball team are no low­ er than B’s, with 68.8% being A’s. This is quite a record as students and they are also compiling quite a record as a basketball team this year having won 13 games and lost only 2. The future also looks veiy bright for the Rebelettes as their are only two senioi's on this sixteen girl squad; 3 juniors; 4 sop­ homores; and 7 freshmen. Of the seven straight A students, five are Freshmen and two are Juniors. The Juniors are Jane Smith and Mary Bur- chette. The Freshmen are: Angela Andrews, Sharon Cope, Pat Davis, Dorothy Seaford, Jane Seaford. Tliose making all A’s and B’s include: Kathy Grimes, Hilda Hai’pe, Jo Lewis, Linda Schalndensky, Nancy She^TTliose making A’s, B ’s and C’s, in- clude: Patsy Carter, Patsy Deadmon, Glen­ da Shelton and Christine Smith. CASH FARM INCOME How does North Carolina agriculture stand, farm income-wise, in relation to the rest of the nation? Fourth in cash receipts from crops; fourth in poultry; 19th in livestock; 11th in total receipts. These statistics were noted by Wayne Coi’pening of Winston-Salem, vice president and agricultural manager of Wachovia Bank, at the recent tenth annual Farm Press, Radio and Television Institute at North Carolina State College. “In the past ten years, the state’s farm cash receipts have risen from $816 m illion to $1.2 billion a year,” said Coi-pen- ing. Livestock income doubled in the de­ cade— from $160 m illion to $320 million, he said. “But we can’t be satisfied with that,” he added. “Our packing plants are operat­ ing at only 70 per cent of capacity.” There’s potential for $40 m illion more in business a year in meat processing, he said. “If we produced all the meat we eat, we’d have about $222 mfillion more income a year to agricultm-e,” he noted. Corpening noted that 77 per cent of all manufacturing and 82 per cent of all payroll in the state are connected with some phase of agriculture. . GEORGE WASHINGTON Thursday, February 22, is the birth­ day of the man that is known as “The Fa­ ther of Our Country”— George Washington. George Washington m ight have lived and died on the wrong side of the Atlantic if an English ship had not gone aground in the Potomac River in the 1650’s. Serving as mate on the ship, reports World Book Encycdopedia, was John Washington, great-grandfather of George. By the time the ship was repaired, he had decided to m any and settle in Virginia. Washington had little money when he arrived in America. But w ithin 20 years he owned more than 5;000 acres of land, in­ cluding the land that iater became Mount Vernon. The ancestral home of the Washing­ tons in England was Sulgrave Manor, in Northamjptonshire. In 1914 the British gov­ ernment bought the house to celebrate 100 years of peace between Britain and the United States. THE POISONOUS IIDE SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN Two hundred and thii-ty years ago, a man was born in Virginia wlio was to leave ills imprint so fixed on tliis nation tliat tlie eyes of the world turn to America in­ evitably on his birthday. If there were no other reason to remem­ ber his name, that of our coun­ try’s capital, which has in so many ways also become the cap­ ital of the world, would be a con­ stant, vivid reminder of this shin­ ing patriot who stands above all other Americans in several way.s. Not only did he leave his home, probably the finest in the new «tion, to fight for his country win, but he led the United ites in its infancy as its first Chief Executive, without prece­ dent, upward and on to a high plateau. The name of George Washing­ ton is naturally associated with the American Revolution. Not Jong ago, the historian, Arnold Toynbee said. "In the course of not quite two centuries, the Amer­ ican Revolution has b e c o m c world wide. The shot fired in April, 1775, has been ’heard round the world’ with a venge­ ance, It has waited up the whole human race. Tlie Revolution is proceeding on a world-wide scale today, and a revolutionary world ieadersiiip is what is now iicedrd.” By this I take it that Toynbee means the world needs a dedica­ tion U) the democratic but sen­ sible ideals of Washington, whiclj were to t«ke advantage of privi­ leges, then there would not be much need to worry about riKhts. We know little of the boyliood of WBt^hinr.ion, this jiintM' of lii', Ji||: coming to us muinly tliroucii imaginative story of Par.soii Weems about his cutting down the ciieny tree. Some years apo, eynieal liistoriaiis announced wiili yU'C that tlii.s story iusell wa.s not j true. They ini.ssed the rial poim j of Uie story - that wlntlier liin-i ally true or not, ii is symbolic o l; Washington, of his veracity, his impeccable honesty and forth­ rightness, which gained for him the designation, "the pm'est char­ acter in American history.” It seems far better to me to have a hero like that for young people to look up to and try to emulate, than to try to pull him down and purposely ti-y to destroy the be­ lief that anyone can live without lying. Such rationalists obviously assume that no human can be better then they are. The name of George Washing­ ton is usually associated with pa­ triotism. Yet not long ago, an educator asked if the American patriot is a vanishing species. He points out that Nathan Hale was proud to die for his country, then compared him with the young flier shot down in Russia and recently exchanged, who is said to have made excuses for his being captured and stated his superiors were responsible. In other words, was Daniel Webster correct when he spoke the ring­ ing words "Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inse­ parable?’’ Or are we getthTg so far away from the ideals of Washington that we have to be reminded by the present Presid­ ent that we should seek what we can do for our country, rather than what It can do for us? I like what Samuel Flagg Be- mis. president of the American Historical Association, said not long ago in answer to some critics of Washington, who were trying to lower him to their own low horizons; "George Washingon re­ mains above attempts to pull him down to hillock size—who else could have done what he did for his country? Let us, in om- re­ search, writing and teachUig, look at his policy as a whole. It em­ bodied nothing less than the win­ ning of independence, establish­ ment of the national government and the territoi-ial integi'lty of the United States, and finally the proclamation of a basic foreign policy that stood the nation in good stead for over a century. He still stands hi American history like Pike’s Peak in the front range of the Rocky Mountains, towering serenely above the minor peakes that shoulder him right and left.” Never it Is believed, have we ever needed so much to be thank­ ful for George Washington, his acliievements, his ideals, his nur­ turing of our first armed forces and our infant government. Let tts think of him who, in so many valuable ways of wisdom and foresight, thought of us. I see a happy future , •. if you buy U.S. SAVINGS BONDS on the Payroll SavingB Plan Wonr p a y in f f ’i S / . e r ^ a t m a t u r it y ... <# /4^® fJeuH THE DATES—Important dates for North Carolina office-holders who plan to run for election for another term—that is, as Gov. Gregg Cherry used to say, "make the sacrifice” are March 16 atid April 13.. If you want to run for Con­ gress. you must file by March 16. This is the date for State and District offices. After that date, it is too late. Now men and women wanting to rvm for the other offices— county offices, the Legislature— have until Fi-iday, April 13, to make up their minds. Being an old black-oat and under-ladder- avoider, we do hope each and every one will file before the final date. Who and what determines final filing date? It’s by law— and Is based on date'of the Primary, the last Satm-day in May—the 26th. Friday before the 10th Saturday, before May 26 is the date for State and District offices—and Friday before the sixth Saturday before May 26 Is the county date —including the Legislature. So, beware, everyone! EASIER—We had been through It all before— but just for the fun of It we called last week four candidates for office and asked them what controls the final date for filing. They didn’t know—and three of them were not certain how long opponents have to file against them. Interesting. One of tliem said It is easier to run than to ’’keep up with all those dates.” Sometimes. CUTS BOTH WAYS—Old poli­ ticians say there is an advantage for an oldtimer to file early—^for it discourages the weak-nerved. On the other hand-cltizens w'ho have not run for office before are advised to study first the field before taking the plunge. Avoid possible embarrassment. Example: A year or so ago four old-time members of a certain City Council not too far from here let the word get out that they were tired of the office, would not run again. Ambitious candidates—all new­ comers—s t a r t e d bouncing like blind dogs in a meathouse. W hat happened. Tliree of the four who had decided not to run were "persuaded”—all sorts of arm- twisting—to run again—at the last minute. Some of the youjigs- ters were so soundly and roundly beaten~and embarrassed, they may never run for office again. But, looking at the other side of the coin, few candidates make it the first tlme-around. M ILK AND NOTHING--Tivo of the hottest men in the two parties this February are; Robert Kennedy, red-headed, 36-year-old brother of Mr. Big and now' ring ing-em-up-and-bustin-em in the Orient—and lantern-jawed and lUce-able Republican and Ramb­ ling George Romney, a leader in the Chuich of Latter Day Sainus who has just announced for Gov­ ernor of Michigan. Fcat.uie articles on the two which filled the press last week showed tiiey have a lot in com­ mon—among them, being—and we quote: •'Kennedy, whose favorite be­ verage is a glass of milk chilled precisely 15 minutes in a free/- er—" Roniney — n e i t h e y smokes. drinks I not even coffee or teal and who gives 10% of his annual Income—$250,000 last year—to his church...” Well, If this be the criterion [sobriety I the odds are against either of them being President; 1. Intimates swore that FDR was at his charming best after one or two Old Fashloneds; 2. Harry Truman w’as in Sam Ray­ burn’s office “striking a blow for liberty” when FDR’s passing made him president; 3. Our Ike is said to have had a leaning to bourbon-and-branch water while in the White House. P. S. Other­ wise, R. Kennedy and G. Romney look like Presidential timber. Variety Vacatlonlanders don’t have to travel far during the winter months to enjoy the Ituc- ury of a Spring vacation In New England village type surround­ ings. Sounds rather odd? Well, perhaps, but the statement Is, nevertheless, factual. For in the near central portion of North Carolina is an area of glorious sun shine and normally moderate tem perature. And here are villages with the flavor of a New Eng­ land painting. These villages are far enough removed from the seacoast to be free of dampness and far enough from the mountains to the west to escape the chill bite of winter. The sandy soil, a sea bottom per haps a million or so years ago, readily absorbs moisture and thus provides a low humidity. Add It all together and you have the villages of Plnehurst and South- HOME AGAIN—Speaking of Rambler. I am reminded of Claud and Susie Blevins of the Abshers section of Wilkes County—and who look after our little house In the hills in the used-to-be Lomax community. Claud, like hundreds of others In that lovely Brushy country, | works In N. Wllkesboro— 10 hours dally these days— and carries a load of workers with him—to and fro. Last week he made a trade— and as Susie told it; “He left here a-rambling and come back in a-galloplng.” Translation; He wanted a big­ ger car—one more passenger—so he swapped in his old Rambler for a brand new Galaxle. Uncle Dave From Davie Sayst DEAR MISTBB EDITOR: ABOUT BREW ER—The news wc get from Mimiesota Mining and Manufactiu'hig Co. is that Kidd Brewer had "stumbled onto a good thing’’— by luck—and was making good money—at least from the 3M—as a manufacturer’s agent—when he went too far... They apparently sincerely be­ lieve that no crime was commit­ ted hi Brewer’s relationship with their firm. About income tax, etc., of course, they have no knowledge and no opinion. But, on a business outlook, trouble for Brewer began when he began making payments to Burch—and right there is where the Governor found solid ground-in firing Burch, it is thought. Sanford has not back­ tracked one inch in his action. Bold. Just a lot of quest ions remain unansweredT The w'ord directly from Brew­ er’s room at Duke Hospital is that he shows no improvements—It may well be that the public will never have from Kidd Brewer the wlicn's, where's, whys and what’s of the riddle. Friends said last ■week the Burch indictments "are not help­ ing Kidd any at all”. Asked how he knows about them, they asid: "He has ways of finding out— ” Just as human beings hold hands when they are courting, some birds may hold bills. Puffins nibble at each other’s bills. Rav­ ens lock bills in a gesttu'e suggest­ ing a prolonged kiss. DA VO! COUNTY BNTERPRIBE-RECORD Published Every Thuredsy At Mockfiville, N. C. Mr. and Mr«. Eugene S. BowmM Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Ent'Cred at th,; Post Office MocksvlUe, N. 0„ as Second Claw Matter Under Act of Congretf or M»rcb 8. IB7». ern~Pmes in tne zftmous Sand- hllls region. Plnehurst was creater in 1895 to serve as a holiday resort and nothing more. Its New England appearance Is something more than coincidence. It was the brainchild of James Walker Tufts of Boston who had been most Impressed with the winter clim­ ate. He purchased thousands of acres of then cut-over pine woods and engaged the services of the great landscape...architect,. jEre- derlck Law Olmstead to build a restful community for people of moderate circumstances. Execu­ tion of the plans resulted in the planting of over 200,000 trees and shrubs, many of them of a fore­ ign variety, adjacent to the roads and paths. Just down the road from Pine- hurst, and similar In appearance, is Southern Pines. Today both are little villages with big reputations. One is Impressed with the many cottage-style home and numerous hotels, sheltered from the wind­ ing lanes by stately long-leaf pin­ es, oaks, huge magnolias, bright- berried hollies, dogwood a n d shrubbery, to the point that some are barely visible. Here the tour­ ist can revel In many hours of pleasant, relaxed drlvhig, amidst some of the prettiest scenei-y Var­ iety Vacatlonland affords. ■What e ^ does this area offer besides pleasant viewing? Well, in citing a few major attractions, I will mention the world-renowned hotels, the championship golf courses, spirited riding horses, fox hunts, horse shows, trotting races, tennis, skeet shooting, fish­ ing, picnicking, tally ho rides, handicrafts, card parties, forum meetings, plays, dancing, night clubs and restaurants. Undoubtedly a primary attrac­ tion to the golfing enthusiasts are the eight courses that were de­ signed by the late, famed Donald Ross. Each wanders through the rolling long-leaf pine country, yet each Is distinctive in character and pleashig to novice and expert alike. An additional mgredlent for the success of these com'ses is the sandy soil which assure a di-y surface immediately after rain This area is the scene of tlie An­ nual North and South Men’s and Women’s Open Amateur Cham­ pionship Toiu-naments and the North and South Men’s and Women’s Senior’s Tournament. Southern Pines offers tourists exhibitions of some of the best cross-country riding In the East, while, Pinehm-st quarters nearly three hundred trotters and pac­ ers, many of them famous. In winter training under some of the country's best-known train­ ers. Field trials for bird dogs and trap shooting are conducted weekly. And for the rider, there are excellent stables and more than a hundred miles of trails through the pine woods, where the needle-covered sandy paths afford horses excellent footing. The less active tourist will en­ joy himself thoroughly, even though he seldom leaves the gen­ eral premises of one of the hot­ els. Varied entertaUiment is avail­ able at most and the cuisine is generally superb. In addition, vis­ itors and villagers mix freely, pro­ viding an atmosphere of easy, re­ laxed informality. If you’ve been here, I know you’re planning to return. If you haven’t, the Sandhills beckons and promises a hiehly-satlsfying winter respite. One word of cau­ tion — while driving over and re­ turning — drive safely so that you may be assured of future vis­ its to Variety Vacationland’s won­ derful Sandhills region. Frogs with built-hi parachutes glide from tree to tree in certain parts of Africa and southern Asia. Equipped with membranes between tiieir toes, spread rigidly to sivc bouyancy, the rare am­ phibians cat) jum p 50 feel. Zeke Grubb’s preacher come by the country store Saturday night fer a few minutes, said he couldn’t stay long on account of his church was putting on a hot dog sa)e and he was ChaU’man of the Mustard Committee. The good Parson allowed as how he wasn’t agin eating but It was gltting so’s you couldn’t hold the weekly prayer meeting without serving hot coffee and doughnuts. At his church, fer in­ stant, he claims it takes more time and members to run the kitchen in the basement than it does to run the Lord’s bushiess upstairs. He told the fellers a week never went by but what the Kitchen Committee was putting on a barbecue supper or a chick­ en dinner and some weeks both. This hot dog sale they was putting on Satiu'tiay night, he said, was somepun new and If It went prltty good he wouldn’t iJe W r ised- to -SSg^gffi ~an»onmcE-Ttte' next one on the chiu-ch bulletin board out In front of the build­ ing, right under the topic fer his next sermon. And, claimed the Parson, the end ain’t in sight. Just last week, he reported, some of the mem­ bers was making plans to put in ping-pong table In the basement and rig up a place to play horse­ shoes and softball out on the lawn. He was predicting that the • time. was xomlnR. when ^ bers was going to have to make up their mind whether they was running a church or a Y.M.C.A., and whether they watited the em­ phasis put on the Good Book or on hot dogs and phig-pong. But taking everything all in all, the Parson reported, he’d had a prltty good week, only two little matters coming up fer major con­ sideration. One of the members got m the hospital and It was three days afore he went to see her. The reason he was so late gitting there, he said, was be­ cause none of the members told him she was sick. But some of the congregation w a s mighty dlstm-bed about It, he reported. The second item, he told the fellers, w'as a little more tricky. ’The Income tax folks was check­ ing on one of his good members and he come to the Parson and ask him to .sign a statem ^t verW fylng the flgger on how much he had give to the church last year This member don’t use no- enve­ lops, is one of them put-lt-ln- loose members, he said, and the flgger he wanted signed was prlt­ ty high. The good Parson left without saying whether he signed It or not, and to speak frank. Mister Editor, none of the fellers had heart to ask him. Yours truly, TJncle Dan Senator StII ElVil Says:______ 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: It’s Important To Know We Don't Know By FEED DODGE TEXT: "Strength lies in know­ ing and admitting our weaknes­ ses” - Eff Thomas. The story Is told of a man who dashed Into his wife’s bedroom absolutely livid with anger, shout­ ing. "Miserable one! I know every­ thing!” "Don’t exaggerate so,” wife re­ marked calmly. "When was Jamestow'n settled?” Knowing things is very impor­ tant to all of us. However, chief among the things to know is w'hat we do not know. There is nothing that will assist us more through life than to know our weakne.sses. If we know’ them and guard against them, failure will have a difficult time reaching us. When we do not know our weaknesses or arrogantly pretend that we do not have any, we are most vul­ nerable. When we know and admit we are weak in certain areas: when wc rccognize our limitations in certain directions, we develop ex-, u a strength to shield ourselves.] We tlien concentratt our energies; on those things wjiich we can do best. Every person lias weaknes­ ses and sirenytiis. Blesaed i.s he ■who know tlicm. There is no knowledge that will help you moi'e. { WASHHiNOTON — LeglslaUve action slowed down to rouUno business during the traditional Lincoln Day recess. However, a rautlne day In the Senate saw 17 bills and one resolution Intro­ duced, two judicial nominations confirmed, and a bill to abolish mandatory death sentences In certain cases In the iDlstrlct of Columbia debated. A number of Important Congi'esslonal hearings are tinder way. The Senate Com­ mittee on Goveriunent Operations has been holding hearings on the proposal to create a Depai’tment of Urban Affairs and Housing. The Senate’s Special Prepared­ ness Subcommittee continues its hearings on military cold wax education and censorship of mili­ tary speeches. The Committee on Foreign Relations Is holding hear Ings on S. 2768 which authorizes United Nations bonds and the appropriation of funds therefor. The Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee has begun Its hearings on postal rate Increas­ es. The Symington Special Sub­ committee will soon be conduct­ ing hearings on stockpiling ma­ terials for national defense. Hearings are under way by the Constitutional Rights Subcom­ mittee on the rights of mlUtaiy personnel. .........Postal Revenue -BHl------- Postal rates on mall for many years have been subsidized by the taxpayers who have been paying for large postal deficits. The House has approved a bill which provides for Increases In postal revenues to meet tJils an­ nual deficit. I believe It Is Im­ perative for Congress to take ac­ tion in this field at this session. I. think that the Senate Post O f­ fice and Civil Sei'vice Committee will bring to the Senate a bill at this session which will attempt to equitably distribute necessary postal rate increases. U. N. Bond Proposal The task of making a decision as to whether or not I should vote for the proposal that the Uinlted States purchafie United Nations bonds to the extent of $100 million has not been an easy one. When the propoasl was first made, I wa«,tempted to .oppose it fii order to expreiss by disapproval of some of the actions of the United NatloW. Since that time, however, I have given most sei'- lous consideration to the propo­ sal and have reached the conclu­ sion that responsible action on my part obliges me to vote for it. Tlie United Nations is the only associatioh of nations pledged to the task of preserving peace. We cannot afford to permit it to die for lack of financial susten­ ance. The President, who has ac­ cess to souj'ces of Information far beyond! those available to most of us, has expressed the opinion that there Is a grave possibility that the United Na­ tions will cease to exist If the United States does not purchase its bands and thus encourage other natioss to do likewise. De­ spite its imperfections. It Is con­ ceivable that the United Nations may exentually prove itself to be the road to a peaceful world. I am not willing to block a pos­ sible route to m,anklndTs most cherished hope. Social Security In Davie County Ministers have an Important decision to make by April 15. 1962, if they want social security coverage. That Is the final date for filing a waiver certificate to elcct coverage if they have not already done so. Election of cov­ erage will provide insurance bene­ fits for you and your dependents in event of retirement, disability, or death. If a minister files a waiver cer­ tificate by April 15, 1062. he will receive coverage for 1960 and 1961 providing he has at least $400 net earnings from his pro­ fession. There is no coverage for those who have less than $400 net earnings. Ask Internal Revenue Service for Form 2031 (Waiver CertUi- cate to Elect Social Security Cov­ erage I. This opportunity is open to all ministers, rabbis, priests, and Christian Science practition­ ers ordained, licensed, or commis- .sionpd to practice their calling, and to those members of religious orders who have not taken the vow of poverty. When completed all copies of Form 3031 must be filed with Director of Ijiternal Revenue. For further information con» tact your social security office and ask for pamphlet OASI-33J. it pays to advertise PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, inC2 THURSDAY, FEDPtUARY 22, 19fi2 DAVTF. COUNTY FNTERPRTSE-RFCORD PAGE THREE ASCS News 0 Ri'loiiso t'i)Uoii Acrpasc Cotton fanners in this State could ciuiso onr Stntp intonie. from cotton prcKfiiction. lo be cut. as nnieh as $11 million tliis year, ncconiiny, ot. J. N. Smoot, chaiinuin of tlui Davie Coun'.y ASCS Coniiiiittec. Tiiis could bp a serious .siluation tliat could ef­ fect every business in tlie State. Under legislation effective for the first time in I960 farmers must either plant their allotment, felease tlieir allotment to the ■HSC“ CmTrrty~eannrrittrmii'“ tTiki; a chance of losing their allot­ ment. In 1959 approximately 18 per cent of the cotton acreage allotment to this State was not ilanted. Based on that year's erage per acre yield, and aver- 'rc price' per pound this could mean a bis loss to the economy of our State. Every year some farmers, due to sickness, crop rotation prac­ tices, labor shortage::, oi- for other good rCa.sons can not plant-theh- full allotment. The.<ie farmers .should visit the local ASCS ollice and release thoir allotment for planting by other farmers in the County. The regulations provide that in order for a farmer to retain his cotton history he must plant or release 75 pei- cent of his allot­ ment every year, and he must plant some cotton at least every third year. The deadline for releasing acreage is March 23. 1962. How­ ever, in order that the deadline may not slip up on farmers it i.s suggested that they release the acreage a.s soon as they know they will not plant. Wheat Reports Nceiled Farmers who have received a double post card requesting in­ formation concerning the 1962 'heat acreage should fill out the I’d 'and return it to us immed- Stely. Farmei-s are reminded to be sure to fill in the space.s and sign the card before returning It to this office. 1962 Feed G rain Prosram The 1962 Feed grain program is a volunteer program that Con­ gress enacted to meet the grow­ ing threat of greater siuplus of feed «rnin. The .sign-up for corn and grain sorghum under this program began Feb. 5, 1952, and will end Marcli 30. Under this program farmers agree to divert acreage from the production of coin and ginin .wghum and put the acreage lo a conservation use, Api)ro>:imately 50 per cent of the 1962 Feed Oruin payment i.s be­ ing marie at I he t ime the farm­ er signs hi.s application lo par­ ticipate. Eight days have passed and 91 farmor.s have already signed an application. Last year a total of 222 farmers participated in the Pfoi’inm and it is e.vpected that the m im bn' wilt Tie TiicreasSd" IRIS year. Farmers who did not get a cora ba'o through the mail will flr.st have to give in all the acreages grown on the farm in 1959 and 1960 before a base can be e.stab- li.'hed. This report must be on file ill the ASCS office not later than March 20. Tnbiicrn I.easing I’roKram Tobacco growers are reminded tlint in order to -trflusf-er their t-o- bacco allotment to another to­ bacco grower in the County they must both sign a leasing agree­ ment and it must be approved by the County Committee and on file in the ASC ofTice not later than April 1, 1962, Farmers are encouraged to pro­ tect theli- tobacco allotment by planting at least 75 per cent of allotment, or by leasing it to another tobacco farmer in the county. Dewey G. Lagle In loving memory of my be­ loved husband, who passed away March 12, 1960. I lost you somewhere in my life, among the waning years. And now my heart cries out to you with many silent tears. W ith tl)e gold of the sun or the gray of the sky, memory., drifts to se'SffeS' long past. Time rolls on, my darling, but my memory al­ ways lasts. I pray that God will link the broken chain closer when we meet again. Sadly missed and never to be forgotten. I Adv.l ADA It pays to advertise CliASSIFIEn AI> RATES Up to 25 words ............(tSo Each word over 25, 2c extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . We have no boohhecptnr on these swall Insertions, Rate Is 78o when Issued by and charged to an estab­lished business nccnnnt. CARD OF THANKS. Sl.OO FOR SALE: Five room house with bath, plenty of kitchen cabinets and a new chicken house on approximately one acre of -iTnYd ■TnrTrm%iw'"sn’cctrOTgclr?- ville. Telephone K I 3-3037. E. J. Haimmer. 2 22 2ln FOR SALE—Some Kobe Lespedc- zn 25 cents per pound, L'Oiuu-d Haynes. Route 3, Yad- kinviile. Telephone 543-3797, near Libi rty Church. 2-22-2tp FOR SALE; Choice beef cattle, .steers and heifers, corn fed fi- nislu'd ready for slaughter. Ave­ rage weight 500 to 900 lbs. on the hoof or dre.sscd. Ss-e Orjige R. Hendricks or Chnrles Woodruff at Mocksville Ca;h Si ore. 2 22 1 In WILL OIVE CHILDREN best of care, in my home, while parents work. M is. Melvin Luper. Phone 2~22-3tP FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and w^ater furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn FOR SALE—Five-room house with bath—Screened-in porch— Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksville—Phone 634-53G5 1-18-tfn HELP WANTED; Over Forty? Why work for other.^? Start your own busine.ss In ad.ioining area | full or part lime- for particulars,! write Rawleigh’s Dept. NCB- 301-17, Richmond, Va. 2-l-8tp DON'T GET UP NIGHTS U tahos ;u h1 1:^ Itours tnri'll*'!' >»r y*)«n- in-ini-y bju-U at MM.v irinrj lo»;i J k i« !ii* '.v r u n s .* u o J t ln w w puluhts. si'.'inty ilnw . U urniim . bnrU- uclii*. lou piiins. (U'/.ziib'Hs itH-’ ♦‘usy.lU 'K !'* /r s 1-iln y in .U n u M it..\r\s I'jist fn Htt'lluis-.iu.-. \.i\V ;u W IL K IN S {’«t FOR SALE; 1958 Plymouth Sta­ tion Wagon, nine pa.ssenger. whits .sport subuvban. Power steei'ing and braki-s. five good tires, radio, heater, and good up- hol.sterv. 52.000 mileage. Price SI.100. or will trade for a good pick-up not under 51 moaol. E. J. Hammer. Rt. 2. Tel. K l 3- 3037. 2 22 2tn FOB SAL'F: Five room dwell­ ing with bnth located on Church St.Tct E\tcn.>-ioii. This house is well located and cnn be bought on tj'V tei-ins. E. C. MORRIS, 2 22 4tn FOR SALEi 2 Chihuahua pups. See after 5 p.m. Bobby Phillips. Rt. 5, Mocksville. . 2 22 Up ATTENTION, F A R M E R S—we have a huge a.'ssortment used, reconditioned farm equipment. 30 Ford and Ferguson tractors. 35 pieces used equipment. Also grain drills. Todd Implement Co.. phone 679-3641, Yadkinville. FOR SALE; 3 Holstein Heifers, from 13,000 lbs. cows. W. B. Sharpe, Rt. 2, K I 3-3736. 2-22-l i p Flowers For Lockie Sofley From friends in Redland Com- mmiity . . . Bruce McDainiel, $1.00; Glenn Tucker, .50c; George Riddle. $1.00; Broadis Clontz, .45c; Ginger Smith, ,50c; Billy Plowman, ,25c; Travis Smith, ,50c; Clint Tucker, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn P. Wood, ,$1.00; Glenn Wood, Jr., ,50c; H. W. Dulin, ,50c; W, C. Scott, ,50c; Henry L, Du- Iln, ,50c; J. H. Dulin, .50c; Ken­ neth Carter, .60c; Mae Smit>h, .00; Ben Rights, ,50c; Rober Smith, $1.00. lAdVl FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Phints. Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material — offered by Virginia's Largest Growers. A.sk for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color. Sales- p.'ople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Vir­ ginia. 2 1 4tn FOR SALE: Cub Tractor with plow, harrow, cultivator and blade—See Roy W. Collette at Wilkins Drug. FOR SALE: Five room home on Forest Lane. Hot air furnace, water heater, wall-to-wall car­ pet, drapes, yard landscaped, re­ cently redecorated. Call Mrs. Bill R'denhour, 634-2967 or 634- 5031. 2 8 tfn FOR SALE; Good red clover, soy bean and Icspede^.a hay. Contact R. D. Langston, Rt, 5, Mocksville. Nine miles North, on Highway 601. 2-8-3tp PHOTO ENLARGER; A model 311 Federal enlarger for sale. S0%' 6ff.' All equipment needed for developing and printing your own pictures. 543-2290. 2-8-tfn COLORED REPRESENTATIVES -TlME-JtlEANS MONEY! Put, spnyp hours to work and watch the dollars grow and grow. Write Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. giving direc­ tions to home. A;’on Mgr., No. V/ilkesboro 2-15-ltn FOR SALE; Five Room House vvith bath. Located on Baltimore Road. Davie County. N. C. E. C. MORRIS. Mocksville, N. C. 2 8 4tn WANTED; Private pertion wishes to lease farm with option to buy. S:!nd de.scriplion and exact localion to Box X Care Enter­ prise Record. Will answer all re­ plies. Confidentia. 2-15-2tp WANTED; Man or v.oman with car for early morning paper route. Mocksville and .surround­ ing area. Car expenses and com­ mission. Write giving directions .to youv home. Ralph G. Ever­ hart. Route 1. Box 420. Thom- asville, N. C. , 2 15 2tp SALEMEN 'W’ANTED; Vacancy in Adjoining Area. Rawleigh Pro- ductj5 sold there for past thirty years. Good trade established. Write Raleigh Dept. NCA-301- 855, Richmond, Va. 1 4 8tp FOR RENT; Store building . , . 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, Parking lot attached , . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 2-I-4tp W l m t s i z e C h e v r o l e t d o y o u w a n t t o s a v e m o n e y o n ? A D M IN IST RA T O R’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis­trator of the estate of George W. Mock. decea.sed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- s-ons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 10th day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please tnake im ­mediate payment to the under­signed. 2 8 Itn This the 3rd day of Feb., 1962 CHARLES J. MOCK, Adminis- tratoi- of the estate of George W. Mock, deceased. A D M IN IST RA T R IX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administra­trix of the estate of John Wesley Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­sons having claims against said estate to present theon to the un­dersigned on or before the 15th day of August, 1962, or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im ­mediate payment to the under­signed.This the 13th day of February. 1962. 2 15 4tnANNIE POTTS DA'VIS, Admin­ istratrix of the esate of John Wesley Davis, deceased. M)Tn n in.’ |.'oiii'< i.oKi iiM svi.n N-M'ih I'n rn lin a I »;i'. rn>l«'r i»y t.r ilu* pnwcJ*• •1' «-'in t;i iiiiMl in a ilfodi-f by lOiirly \’.i: M.*. and !iis vvii’.v i;,lia'.'.i Hi'- I 'tli -.-I' r . bi nary.Jl'iii, anti t'iM'i ij tb'il in i’.ook P;i>it» M .'., in ifn - .- r itC'Alslrr "1 Ml' Pavio <’'iiiiuy . Nortli ' ’.I f 'li na. b'l.iiilt ha\intr biM-n inatb* i!’ 111. |>aynn‘!i: Um- iii(\f*btfil- p. .1'-; !||iM***by srcm ‘''<l an«! said dcftl *.l brinu b\- i li«- u-rms (licfr- ■ >t siibJ.Mi nt !orfcb)sur'-. Hu* un- d'-i’si” »Ml ‘l*rn«h‘o w ill «MTit 1'"r sab' a: iiiibMc aiK tiuii i«> \hv bluhi'St I'iiUb-r tor rash at ilit- i ’ourl hons»‘ <b>ur in ('at-idln!\. -rr- - rtto - H — rrrtrrr - » T iT - t-i rf-----vJn VnMar.-b, tlu- pr«M'«M‘iy convry»*din sj’ id (b'i-<l or trn si. tb.' sanu- )y- itt« aniJ In'iMK in I»avic ro n n iy , N i'fth f'ai’oiina. and in'*ro ita rlit* iilarly d.'scfi bfd as folbiw s; at a \v«n staU.' in a fa n n r>*ad an<I runs th»*n.‘«> X ortb Ka.'^t f.'. w itb said road toa ii.dnt in lin r of Xnra |-:t«‘bi-son; ih»-n«s* a n.-w lini- Stnitbl-:a,«^t to a poini inS tin'U ions litii': tb< nfi‘ South W. ,<t i't f.M t w ilh said SturUton Mni' tti an ir(tn staU>‘ : Soiiih r'l’r-Lvxix ■' ' * *"’rhi'< u'))l )»»-* MKldt* sl}bj<Tl Utall I'litstandinL; and unpai«l la x is and I., all .•iic\uiibran<',.s of r«T<.rd. 'riiis. !li.- .’.tb day m l-'.d>ruary.- 1 .*> Itn n. KKl.t.V.’rrusifOI-'T tli. i)-v(r.-n. rp.-liiirfb l-'isb .\U.>rn<-ys al I.aw •l.sT.-rs-Mi ISitildi.m O rr. iutburn. XorMi T arnlina ADMINISTATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified ns Adminis­trator of the estate of C. S. Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify nil persons hav­ing claims against said estate .o present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea.se make im- mfdiate pa.vment to the under- .signed, 2 8 4tnThis the 5th day of February, 1962.WILLIAM PAUL ALLEN, Ad­ministrator of the estate of C. S, Allen, decea.sed. NO'I'ICI-; TO rHI'.IIITOIIS Ha\in^: «n»alifitMl as Kxi'ciUoj- of tin* r'^iat*' of .Mao- .laiu- lli-iinian. Uvis is lo notify a ll p<‘r.m»ns havinu idainiM it^a liis^ ^t lu' ^ ib'codont to of saJiH' w itii \bf UTul«*rsl^ti<»<I on or b»'fon* tho HUh day of Mari-h.or this notlci‘ w ill b»« pb'ad»‘d in bar of tb*dr rocovrry. P«>rson« itidtdjtpd I ' said t*siato aro noll- lifd (n m ake prom pt set tbMUCUt.'I'bifs nlst day <d' Jatntary.11A V D KX (-L l-:.M K\ T. Kx<'<‘u I „r Salisbury. N. C*.‘J S Hu COLD SUFFERERS Get fast relief from flint aihc*n!t« over, wotivoui feelinp due to c(\lds. SI ANRACK'S comhituiiitm of rnrdi* CrtI !y*proven itinredients rcdiu cs fever nml brtn|»s roinf<»rtinK relief. I ’se as a gar.ute for sore ihroui due to Cidds. Snap batk with S'l'ANBACK. Is Ghange-of-Life Mailing You OnlyHalfaWoman? F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office MOSQUITOES mOERf AMAB U~DO~rr TCRMTTS CONTROC 72% Chlordao* mUc ttiiU Smg Qcks. bos •ider buffs, fire ro«ch«s,vatw bttc», many otb«r household A tawoet* HnrmUs* otnta. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE M E 4-513i ' Boost Mocksville If’s A ■Wonderful Town CHEVROLET IMPALA Room, Ti'Jiiit'iiii ill and riifiiifi comfort. Furc- yruiiiitl, the Inipala Sport Ht'daii. CORVAIR MONZA Sports Car(j/i/i’f withnul a sportu car price. At rear is the Monza Club Coupe. CHEVY II NOVA The friskyfamilii-nfzed Chevrolet with a low, low pricctatj. Above riyhl, Nova Sport Coupe, I.ike your driving sporty, with quicksilver s(i>cr- inu. Ilut-as-a-puiu’uke cornerini', Kurc-footi'd Iriiclioii? Then u Corvair Monza’s for you. Or maybe the new-size Chevy II is more (o your liking. Built for hii{ familii‘,s and still slips neatly into small parkin^! places. And, with (his, the kind of ini;enious entjineering (new easy* I idint' Moiio-I’iate rear springs, for t'»:an)j)le) that 991199' won this year’s coveted Car Life Magazine Award for Engineering Excellence. But say you w ant to go all out—to get the full treatment in space, spirit and splendor. Then there’s nothing like a Jet>smootii Chevrolet. M akes paying m ore pointless. So size ’em up— then save It Dp~8t your Chevrolet dealer’s. INGROWN NAILHURTING YOU7 Immediate ReltefIA few drop! of OUTQRO® brittff blesHiM) relief from torfnentinir pain of ingrown oaU. OUTGItO touichena tliaildo UfiUerDeath the naii, lUlowi the nail to be eut and thus pi e* venta further paio and ditcomfort. OUTCUQ le availabltt at all drutf ftounteni. ___ REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common W arts Away W ithout Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch­ing ot warts may cause_ bleeding, s[)roading. Now amazing Com­pound W * i^enetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts wurts away without cutting or li'irning. Painli-'.«s, colorless ('i nipi)unfl \V, u.spd as directed, reiniivr-s common warts .safely, efioctively, leaves no ugly scars. Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formiUa, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface . . healing. .Cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new hcalini? substance with the as­tonishing ability to shrink hemor­rhoids and to relieve pain —without surpery. In case after case, while gently relieving pnin, actual reduc­tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all ~ results were so thur- ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “ Tiles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®) —dis- covei*y of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now avail­able in BuppoBitory or ointment form called Preparation At all drug counters. _ _ _ _ _ TERMITES See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy 11 and neio Corvair at your local auihorked Chevrolet deaJer’s MANUFACTURER’S UtCENSE NO. IIO P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . UCGNSe NO. 189 PHONK »IE «.2US HOCKSVIIiLE, N. 0. n u . TBEU TowmV wttb ABAB U'00>1T TB8MITB CONTROL. MAETIN BROS. >l0cksvUte. ti. C. HEADACHE fo r tclifcl of headache, neuialpia and neuritis pairs, laKe STAN BACK'S crn i- binatioii ot inedicaPy-pioven ingrcdi- e iiti coinpojnded specKically lo 'fe e d up pain-iuM eving acl.on IVIany do>,'ors recom m end the itigrediL'Hts in STAN - BACK. Get genuine SFANBACK Pow­ ders or Tablets unconditionally guar­ anteed to relieve pain tast. g M fi mi* C ^ 6 6 6 Yoo tenie too tiretl to bo a real colnpanto* to your hutbaniR 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 at>out It. ENTERPRISE Speoial women’s medicine can relieve “hot flaehes", weal<ne8s, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully againi Has chanee>of-life left you so weak you leel only “half” alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes”, con­stantly tense... so you can’t he nn affectionate wife and mother? ' ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Seirloe — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and bontrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St.SAusBmr, N. c. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite M!E 6-1892 tor’s tests, Flnkham’s gave dra­matic help—without coray shots!Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can go "smiling through” change^ of-life without suffering I If change-of-Iife has left you only “half” a woman, get Lydia B. Pinlcham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel *^all woman” again! SLEEP 8 HOURS—WAKE UP TIRED?When due to simple iron-deficlen- cy anemia, take Pinktaam Tab­lets, Rich In -iron, they start to strengthen your blood in oiie day! y f ^ G i l l e t t e A f ^ n s t a b le B a z o r 9 Settings for Superb Shaves! BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON Interesting Accurate Complete InternoMonal Newt Covarage The Christton Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mom. Send your newspaper for the tim* chocked. Enclosed find my check or money order, Q 1 year $22. D 6 months $11 □ 3 months $5.50 Nam« Address City Zone State PB-16 I LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER I for \ “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give yon quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962 Yadkin Valley sixty two people nttcnded a Valoiitinn party on Saturday even lug given by Yadkin Valley Ti'alninK Union, ranging in ages of 2 to 76. Prizes for Valentine costumes were awarded in adult department to Mrs. A. C. Chesh­ ire and John Sheek; young peo­ ple, Eizabetli Rector and Keith Hemric; in children's, Nancy Langston. Evei-yone Joined in sev­ eral games and contests follow­ ing devotioivs by Melvin Paschal. Refreshments of cliickcn salad and' pimento chcese sandwiches, cakes, cookics, potato chips, cold drinks, picklcs, and coflee were enjoyed by all, and almost every­ one was wearing red and white Mr. and Mlrs. George Howard arc parents of a son, born Feb. 15. Willis Riddle cutcred the Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital on Sun­ day. He will undergo bone graft­ ing of the leg. John Smith continues serious­ ly ill at the homo of Mr. and~Mrs7 Joel Beauchamp. Wesley McKnight is confined to his home with hepatitis. Robert King is a patient at the Davie County Hospital, receiving U'eatmeoit for Infection and a skin rash. Ml'S. W. K. Hamj'ic was hos­ tess on Thm-sday at a quilting paa-ty. Attending were Mesdames Marie Wiillard, Maggie Sheek, Lillian Hauser, Ruby McKnight, ■Pearl Wood, Vada Riddle, and Mrs. Haiim-ick's mother. A de­ licious chicken pie luncheon was Girl Scout News FORK "Thlnging Day," set aside by Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. on Thursday, Feb. 22, will be ob­ served in various ways by neigh­ borhood groups of the Pilot Area Council. This is a day of "thinking of othei-s," which Is one of the main points in GUI Scoutng. and It will be the annual celebration of international friendship. This year Latin America Is to receive special attention in pro- graims throughout bhe Uiilted States and is to benefit from the friendship fund which honors Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouting in America. Mocksvllie will have a special program on Thursday at the au­ ditorium of the Primai'y School at 3:30 p.m. Awai-ds will be pre­ sented at this time. Contributions to the Juliette Low Fund from troops will be taken. A flag ceremony will be a special featui'e of the program. served to the guests by the hos­ tess. Mrs. Dan Stokes and Mrs. Ray Hendrix andi children were Satur­ day afternoon visitors of Grace and Nancy Langston. SOFLEY’S BARBER SHOP CAROLINA BARBER SHOP REGULAR HAIR CUT . $1.00 FLAT T O PS ..................$1.50 SHAVES........................$1.00 We will also be open Monthly, Tuesday, Tliurs. Nights until 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday until 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Houston Pi-ye and son, Alan, of Comatzer were guests of hei- pai-ents, Mr. and M!rs. Walter Stancil, Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Luclle Greene spent sever­ al days last week with her daugh ter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Price, of Charlotte. Mrs. Mildred Wood of Dan­ ville, Va., is spending some time with Mrs. Cora Klmmer. Nelson Swift Is a patient at Davie County Hos'pltal. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stancil were called to Durham last week because of the serious Illness of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, who is a patient at Watts Hos­ pital. Mi-s. E. S. Cope and Mrs. Sam Leonard of Tyi-o were guests of Mi'.s. G. S. Klmmer and Mrs. Mll- di-ed Wood Sunday night. A-3c Carson Stoner Honor Graduate Airman Third Class Carson L. Stoner, son of Mrs. Maude D. Stoner of 410 Mitchell Avenue, Salisbury, has been named honor graduate of the U. S. Air Force supply specialiets course at Am­ arillo APB, Texas. Airman Stoner attained a 95 aberage to win the honor. He Is being assifsned to Keesler AFB. Miss., for duty. The airman, wiio attended the University of Alabama at Tusca­ loosa, entered the service in Oct., 1961. He is married to the for­ mer Elizabeth A. Day of Mocks- ville. Schedule Given for the Davie County OHlce Building on Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 7i30 p.m. 1 n/r • Hostesses: Mi's. Ted Junker, Mrs.n.D. Ciulj Meetings Oeorge Rowland, Mrs. C. R. Cook. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Edwin Boger on Mon­ day, Feb. 26, at 7:30 P.m. Mrs. Boger will give the demonstra­ tion. Mocksville Club will meet In Mrs. C. F. Cozart will give the demonstration. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with iMa's. O. R. Allen, co­ hostess: Mrs. John Harding, on Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs, Boland West wlU give the demonstration. Mr. anfi Mrs. Wiley Potts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge of Courtney. Quite a nmnber of people have been sick with flu. V W W W W k r t .V W l.V V W W W U % W liV V W r iV W W U V V % W .* A W A W . A r ^ ; C ^ L a N ^ ^ S - A r 4 x ^ E ^ ------- At the Leona Foster home place, on Rt. 801, between Farmington & 158. SATURDAY, FEB. 24 - 10:00 A.M. Household goods, antique dishes, kitchen furniture and utensils, tlin- ette suite, roll-away bed, lamps, dresser, cabinet & other articles. LEONA FOSTER REGULAR HAIR CUTS WILL BE S1.00 FROM NOW ON. We are open until 8 p.m. every night except Saturday when we close at 5 p.m. SOUTHEND BARBER SHOP - John Moore & Larry Leonard - Mocksville, N. C. See us today for estimates on any kind of new tires or recaps. GOLD CROWN New First Line CUSTOM NARROW WHITEWALL TUBE TYPE OR TUBELESS Prices Begin S14.90 - Size 6.70-15 Plus tax aufl Retreadable tire NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES ALL SIZES! W hy Buy Shallow Round Treads - When You can buy Extra Deep Trea<ls At Same Price? • Quality Work • Regular Treads • Quick Service • Winter Treads C & W Tire Service Corner iliglnvay 801 • 601 Weathertr on Heat Pump Heating And Air Conditioning Offices of DR. VICTOR ANDREWS and DR. BOB POSTER Arc Heated With G EN ER A L® ELECTRIC -------HEjW-PUMPS-- Owen-Leonard, Inc. Salisbury, N. C. Phone IVIE 6-0951 LA MARICK BEAUTY SALON SOUTH’S LARGEST AND LEADING BEAUTY SYSTEM. Parkway Plaza Shopping Center - Phone PA 5-4432 for your appointment now! For all this beauty and service too PAY JUST S6.50 S12.60 COMPARABLE VALUE LA M ARICK CUSTOM CREME COLD WAVE "ONE OF THE W ORLD’S FINEST” PLUS: We use only professional and nationally advertised pro­ ducts; Helene Ourtls. Boux, Revlon, Clairol and La Miarlcilt. Shampoo and style set — Test curls— Personality haircut In Danville Dial SW 2-1299, Belk-Legfett Dept Store In Greensboro Dial B R 2-8372, Belk’s Store at South Elm St. or BB 5-2180, Belk’s at Friendly Bd. Shopping Center In Salisbury Dial ME 6-1661, Belk’s Dept. Store. Costs Less than you think.,. FLAMELESS ElEGTRIC COMFORr HEHIN6 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buck’ier ot Marion, N. C. heat their (3-room home for >111 average of $14.36 per month “We find that this type'heat is very economical even under the coldest weather conditions and we can happily recom­ mend electric comfort heating to anyone.” Mr. and Mrs. Vernon 0. Holcomb of Arlington,. N. C. heat their 6-room home for an average of $11.93 per month “Our initial cost was consid­ erably less than for other systems. Our heating cost has been less than with our former method.” Mr. and Mrs. We.sley GrcKory of Andej’son, S. C. heat their 6-room home for an average of $13.49 per month “Although the past two winters have been unusually cold, we have found our heating cost most reasonable. We especially like the Equalized Payment Plan under which we make equal monthly payments for all our electric service.” For information on the installation of electric comfort heating in your present home, contact your Duke Power Resi­ dential or Commercial Representative. Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric heating systems, but welcomes the opportuiiity to serve you. D U K ^ POWER COMPANYP<