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12-December-Mocksville Enterprise---------- •---------- BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS HELP FIGHT TB D A V I E C O U N T Y Davie’s rainfall for tho past week was lyV, 2.35”. For month, 7.44” x\ VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1957 ‘AH The County News For Everybody’No.39 Elementary Basketball Play To Commence Thursday Mocksville-Farmington; Cooleemee At Advancc The basketball schedule for the elementary grades of five Dnvie County schools was nnnounced this week by Supt. Curtis Price. Each team will piny eight games, meeting one another twice. 'Supt. Prlcc nnd the principals at n masting held Monday after noon ndoptcd thc schedule nnd agreed on the following policies: Ench child is to be examined by n physician', before the first Local V.F.D. To Aid Muscular Dystrophy Drive Members of tlie Mocksville Vol unteer Fire Dapt. hnve gone on record ns favoring the strong est support nnd participation in Mocksvlllc's share in the 1957 Mnrch for Muscular Dystrophy. •Well over 30 members of the Mocksvillc VPD will be volunteers when the community is ennvnss- gnmc of the season. Pnrents nre ct' *J-V 11 house to house sollcltn- to give written consent for thc ^01' contributions Tuesdny, children practicing nnd plnying. jDcc- 10.. in the nationwide cnm- The gnmes will consist-of six 1,n*Bn ^01’ ^unt*‘s t0 support the minute quarters and will be play- broad program mnlntalned cd according to high school rules. Olllclnls will qualify as Is now re quired In thc high schools of the state. Ail games will sin rt nt‘7 p.m. There will be nn admission charge of 20c and 30c to take care of ex penses. It was agreed thnt the pur pose of these games wns to pro vide a wholesome athletic pro gram for thc children. The first games under this pro gram will be played Thursday night. Mocksvillc will play nt Farmington and Cooleemee will pay nt Advance. Thc schedule o f thc other games is as follows: • December 12 , Advance at Mocksvillc Smith Grove at Cooleemee Jnnunry 9 Advance at Smith Grove Cooleemee nt Farmington January 16 Mocksvillc nt Coolceinje .Farmington nt Smith Grove January 83 Smith Grove nt Mocksvillc •Farmington nt Alvnnce January 30 Advance nt Cooleemee Farmington nt Mocksvillc February G Mocksvillc nt Advance Cooleemee nt Smith Grove ^ February 13 Smith Grove at Advancc Farmington nt Cooleemee February 20 Cooleemee at Mocksvillc Smith Grove at Farmington February 27 Mocksvillc at Smith prove Advancc at Farmington Muscular Dystrophy Association of America. Inc. The MDAA program Is largely one of the medical research seek ing t.he cause and cure for the mysterious malady thnt afflicts some 200.000 Americans, mn.st of th;m children; Life expectancy of muscular dystrophy, victims is greatly shortened: in children, tho disease is nearly always fatnl. Spearheading thc local drive in support of MIDAA is Russell -Men- sccr of thc Mocksvillc VFD. ‘"We arc glad to tnkc part In tho 1057 March for Muscular Dys. trophy," he declared. "It Is a cause meriting our warmest sup port. providing ns lt docs t ho ns- surnncc of scientific advance against a tragic disease which Is stll ln mystery. Who knows but thnt our contributions nnd efforts In this 1957 cnmpnign, mny be vital to the conquest of muscular dystrophy?” MDAA sponsors nearly 100 scientific rcscnrch projects in 50 lnrge medlcnl centers.' In its search for the effective treat ment for muscular dystrophy MDAA nlso oirers, through , Its more thnn 300 Chapter - alllllatcs a wide range of patient services, the facilities of n network of 43 Muscular Dystrophy Clinics, and 1>K. II. S. ANDKKSON Chief-of-Stnff Dr. H. S, Anderson Named Chief Of Staff At Davie County Hospital Dr. Henry Show Anderson of Rowan Medical Socicty. thc North Mocksville was elcctcd chief of Carolina Medical Society, the the medical staff at the Davie {American Medical Association, and thc American Association of Gen eral Prnctjcloners. _ .... He Is married to tiie former Neva Markham of Mocksville. County Hospital, Tuesday night. He succeeds Dr. Wlljlum M. Long, who served during the past year, Dr. Ralph Gambrel was elect ed assistant chief of staff and Dr. Schedule Given For W. M. Long was clcctcd sccre- tnry-trensurer. Dr. Anderson is the son of Mr. Negro Gets Twenty Months For Cutting A Mocksville Negro was sen tenced to a total of 20 months on the road in County Court. Tues day, for cutting on what was termed as two of his "best friends." Clement Howell was sentenced b.v Judge A. T. Grant to twelve months on one charge nnd eight months on another. Last Tuesday, Howell was in court charged with cutting Jay Barker about the neck nnd face. Judge Grant suspended judge ment until the next session of court to allow Howell the oppor tunity to raise funds to apply on doctor and hospital bills. ■Sunday, Howell, reportedly ln a drunken condition, went to the taxi stand at the depot nnd there met Willie Barker, a cab driver. | ond n brother of Jay Barker. H e; got Barker to take him ln a taxi j home. j Barker testified that as they' rode along Howell tried to gut him ' to say that he iHowell) did not cut Jay Barker. Willie Barker said he told Howell thnt lie did nut know a thing about the case. Willie Barker snld that, nil of n sudden, Howell attacked him with n pocket knife nnd began cutting him nbout thc throat. He hit Howell nnd finally managed to subduo him ln thc cnb nnd got him out on the ground. Barker said thnt 33 stitches were required to sew up the wounds in his neck. Howell wns nrrestcd later thnt dny by Stnte Highwny Pntrolmnn A. W. Cox, in n drunken condition, in the ynrd of-a house on Highwny 158. Bixby Presbyterian Get Supply Pastor II. D. Club Meetings The Mocksville Home Demon a program to improve education- j and Mrs. Charles Spurgeon An- i*>tration Club will meet in the Pvt. Jerry L. Ratledge In Gunnery Training Pvt. Jerry L. Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ratledge. HI. 1, Mocksvillc, recently com pleted ten days of tank gunnery training ot Fort Knox, Ky. Rnilcdgc has returned to Fort' Riley, Kan., where he is assigned to Company D of the 09th Armor, lie entered the Army last June and receicvcd basic training Fo^t Riley. Ratledge attended Mocksville High School.' al and recreational facilities for dystrophic children. NAVY TO SEND GROUP FROM AREA Chief Thad T. Teague of the local Navy Rccruiitng Offlcc an nounced today that there will be a group of men from Rowan. Da vie and Davidson Counties leav-.................. ing for San Diego. California, on and tiie Ccn:bat Infantry's Bndge. clcrson of Mocksvillc. He is n graduate of the Mocksville High School and Wake Forest College. He .-received Ills medical degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. A veteran of World War II, Dr. Anderson served 111 the U. S. Army from 1944-1946 in the Euro pean Theatre of Operations. He was awarded thc Purple Heart CENTER MEETING A Center community meeting will be held Tuesday. Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the community cen- tlio 29th of December. All men will be sent to Rnloigh or Char lotte for pre-proccsslng during the month,, starting with Dec. 1. and will leave Salisbury on thc 29th of December to be enlisted In Raleigh on thc 30th. Qualified high school gradu ates will be guaranteed a trade school in the field of their-choice: electronics, aviation, medical, en- at | ginecring. nucicar. All men should contact the Navy Recruiter at the Post Ofllce Building In Mocks ville Tuesdays of ench week, or call Salisbury 2744. . He is a member of the Mocks ville Baptist Church, ^he Mocks ville Masonic Lodge, the Davie-ithe first degree. Tiie Rev. E. D. Viser of Tenn essee is now serving as supply pastor at thc Bixby Presbyterian Church. Davie County Ollice Building on| Mr. Viser has held pastorates In Thursday. Dec. 12. at 7:30 p.m. i Florida. Tennessee and North Car- Hostesses: Mesdnmes Ted Jun- jolina. ker, Jim Bowles and Roy Brown, Each club woman is asked to show something that you can make for Christmas. Gifts will be exchanged. He wns born In Virginia nnd graduated from the Union Sem inary In Richmond. During World War II he served as chaplain with the Army Air Force. He has two children: Miss Anne Viser of Ral- LODGE MEETING eisli and El Viser. a senior at thc There will bo a regular meeting ; University of North Carolina. His of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fri- > wife Is deceased, day night. Dec. 0, at 7:30-o'clock.! At the present time Mr. Viser Election of officers and work in is making his home at 403 Wilkes- in Mocksville. MISS GENE MADISON Gene Madison V.0„D, Winner Miss Gene Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Madison ; of Mocksville, 'has. boon declared the winner of thc Voice of Demo cracy contest for Davie .County. Tlie contest is sponsored nnnunlly by the Junior Chamber of Com merce. Miss Madison won out' over nine other contestants, with judging being based on <1) content; <2> delivery: and <3) originality. The specch Is printed on thc editorial page of this issue. The speech of Miss Mndlson has been recorded nnd is now being judged in district competition among the winners from 'Lexing ton, Thomnsvllle, Salisbury, Spen cer, Faith, Denton, Wilkesboro, Elkin, Mt. Airy, nnd Winston-Sa lem. District winners will ad vance to the stnte finals. Miss Mndlson Is in thc 11th grade at the Davlc County High School. Jnck Pennington was chairman of the local Voice of Democracy contest. SUPPER-AT ADVANCE ■ A chicken pie nnd turkey sup per will be held Saturday, Dec. 7, beginning nt 5 p.m. in Ad vance community building. The supper will be sponsored by Elba ville ,Church with proceeds going for Improvements of the ceme- tory. | ClIUCK WAGON GANG 1 The Chuck Wngon Gang will (appear at the Shady Grove School I Friday. Dec. 0 at 8 p.m. Advance tickets may be had at thc How ard Milling Co., in Advancc. | 1 While one hurries to get ahead, | ten people hurry to catch up. Wettest Month The month of November was (lie wettest November ever recorded. In Dir.ie Comity 7.-I-I inch es of rainfall were rccorilcd during (he month. C. F. Meroney, ofllcial measurer for (lie county, snld tha( 2.93 was normal for (he month. Wreck Occurs Sunday On Highway 64, West Two cars collided Sunday after, neon around 3:50 p.m. on High way 64 West,' two and one-lialf miles out of Mockslvlle, East of Bear Creek; State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgctt said that Paul Joseph Jurors Are Drawn; Tax Listers Named The Davie County Board of Commissioners made appoint ments for thc coming year at their regular meeting held on Monday this week. Those pres ent incfudcd C. Atlas Smoot, B. T. Browder nnd C. W. Alexander. Mrs. Beulah Apporson and Tny lor Hownrd wore reappointed to serve on the board of trustees at the hospital for n period of five yenrs. A. T. Grant \vas reappointed county attorney: Eloisc C. Steph ens, county financial agent: Kathlyn Reavls, tnx collector: Thelmn Driver, clerk in tax offlcc: W. J. Wilson, veterans service of-, icer: W. V. (Buck) Keller, elec trical inspector, Eaton's FtuiernlBoggs of Winston - Salem, was, operating n 1958 Oldsmobilc and ;Homc was nppolhtcd to take care was heading ln the direction of jof tl1G fune™ls for by the Mocksvillc. A car. attempting to ctnmt-v' Elolse C. Stephens was GUEST MINISTER The Reverend Dr. Samuel D. Maloney, Professor of Bible at ter. Election of oilicers will take j Davidson College, will preach at place at this meeting. Everyone i tlie First Presbyterian Church hare is urged to attend. | tho next two Sunday's. Cotton Referendum Committees And Polling Places Announced Community referendum coin- mittcs who will be responsible for conducting the cotton marketing <;uota referendum throughout thc county on Dec. 10, 1957, have been announced by tho Davie County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. All members are farmers eligible to vote in tho referendum. Many ol' the referendum committeemen are also elected community com mitteemen. Arrangmunts for establishment of polling places in all of Davie County's nine cotton growing communities have been com pleted. Notices are now being be ing mailed to each farmer who has cotton acreage allotment, in forming him of Chs place where he may vote in the referendum. All persons, who, as landlord, ten ant, or sharecropper, ejiuaged in tlie production of cotton in 1957 ai'O eligible to vote in the referen dum. If there is any question about eligibility, farmers are asked to chcck with tlicir County ASC Ofllce. The community polling places in thc December 10 poll are as lollows: North Calahaln: Fred Tuttor- ow’s Store. South Calahaln: C. C. Smoot's Store. Clarksville: Roberts' -Store. '■ North and South Farmington: Riddle's Store. West Farmington: James' Store. Fulton: Llvengood's Store. Jerusalem: Rambeau's Store. Mocksville: Davie County Of fice Building, Shady Grove: Howard Milling Company, make a left turn, stopped In front of Boggs. Boggs applied brakes and his car went into n broad side skid across thc highway striking first thc left front nnd then the rear of n car being op erated by John Williamson Fos ter of Statesville, Rt. 1, heading In tho direction of Statesville. Dnmnge to the Foster enr wns estimated nt nround $150. There wns slight dnmngcto thc Boggs enr. Car Crash Hurts Three Three persons were Injured when one car dmshed Into (lie renr of nnother nbout three miles south of here on U. S. 601 Sunday af ternoon. Randall Burke Tnylor, three, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tay lor of Route 2. Proctorvillc, Ohio, was taken to Davie County Hos pital for treatment of face ini juries. Mrs. Taylor sustained a bump on her head and Mrs. Rosa Mof fett Baldwin of Bristol, Va., had an apparently minor neck sprain. Neither of them sought mcdical trcntment Immcdintley. State Highwny Pntrolmnn T. J. Badgctt said the Taylors were traveling north in a enr driven by Mr. Tnylor when the nccidcnt oc curred nbout 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Bnld- wln was driving a car north nlone ahead of them. Patrolman' Bndgott said Mrs. Baldwin slowed down when a car in front of her made a right turn off the highway and that the Tay lor car crashed into the rear of tlie Baldwin vchicle. Mr. Taylor was charged with following too closely. Damage to Ills 1957 Pontiac was set between $700 and $1,000 and to Mrs. Bald win's 1955 Plymouth. $75. THE UNWANTED UUKItO— About two years nco Leo F. Will iams, Davlc County Farm Agent, bought a .Mexican burro for Ills children. After a while, thc kids lired of tlu* burro. Leo said he loaned the animal to everybody In the county who would borrow it, but they always brought it back. Turning tlie liurro over to (lie Ja.veees ami 4-11 counoil, a way was found to gel it utV Ills lmutlii. Saturday, the ever popular drawing wub held uiul tlie lucky person turned out to be James Lewis of Harmony, Houle 1. Tiie liurro Is shown in the above picture as tlie three children of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams, Nancy, Tommy, and Buddy, at- (cmps to ride him for lhe final (line. I.eo is a more than Interested observer (o (lie proceedings. Other* who may be seen In the picture aro Bill Westbrook and Carroll Baker, assistant county agent; Uuue Whitaker, Lvcrette Kelly, and Turn L'ullUij. UAVIE'ACADEMY MEETING Tlie Davie Acamcdy Commun ity meeting will bo held Friday, present. Dec. 6. at 7:30 p.m. at the Da vlc Acadcmy Community build ing. named purchasing agent and Dewey Sato was named janitor for the courthouse nnd new office building. Tax Listers Tnx listers wore nppalnlcd to list .taxes-for 1958 ns follows: Calahaln: T. A. Vonznnt Clarksville: L. S. Driver Farmington: Mrs. Lillian Greg ory. Fulton: Mrs. Pauline B. Cnr- ter. (Mocksvillc: Mrs. Margie Green Jorusnlcm: Mrs. Enrlcnc W. Roberts Shady Grove: Mrs. Alice Potts. Jurors Drawn Jurors were drawn for the mix ed term of Superior Court which convenes here on Jan. 20: 'Cnlnhnln: Clnudc M. Rn Hedge, W. L. Reeves, Jim F. Anderson, T. W. Dwlgglns. Clarksville: R. W. Beck, G.-W. Anderson. Cccil Allen, J. H. Bcck, W. M. Dyson. Farmington: J T. Pilcher, Joe H, Langston. W. P. Cornatzer, L. Glenn Smith, Mrs. R. Pnul Fos ter, Jnson Sheek. Fulton: Janies Billy Barnhardt, Hobert H. Jones, Snmucl J. Cope, Shirley Byerly Sidden, Jr. .Jerusalem: Robert H. Mundoy, T. G. Fo.ster, Thomns E. Crcnson, Clnudc H. Bcck, Brucc Hinkle, Mrs. Nacmi Garwood. Mocksvillc: J. E. Cassidy, J. Hubert Carter, James M. Summ ers.* John Belt Campbell, Paul Evcrctte Foster, E. Gray '.Hen dricks. Shady Grove: Virgil Potts, Benjamin A. Cape, Garland Ves tal Myers, Monroe Keaton, nnd Annie F. Hall. Christmas Party For Lions Club The Mocksvillc Lions Club will have its annual Christmas party for the blind on Thursday at 7 p.m. A special Christmas program plus presents for blind guests, is planned. This is also ladles night. All members are urged to be It takes a clever mnn to mako use of second-hand cxpcricnce. Provisions Of 1958 Acreage Reserve Program Announced The Soil Bank' Acreage Reserve Program will be In effcct during 1958 on .tobacco, cotton, wheat, corn, nnd rice. In announcing general provisions of thc program, H. D. Godfrey, State- Administra tive Officcr for the Agricultural Stabilization n n d Conservation State Committee, stated thnt there will be n slight increase in per acre payment rates for 1958 on nil commodities involved except to- bocco. Thc national average per acre payment rates for "allotment" lands put in the acreage reserve are os follows: Whcnt. $158 rate peracre, $20.- 88: 1957 rate, $20.04. Cotton, 1958 Rate, $59.05: 1957 rate, $54.15. Flue-cured tobacco, 1958 rate, $255.42; 1957 rate, $255.42. The clianges in the 1958 nat ional average per ncre rate, ac cording to Godfrey, ure due to ad justments for trends in crop yields. As tho program will operate in North Carolina, here will bo no limit in the number of allotment acres farmers can put under- the 1958 Acreage Reserve, unless such n limitation becomes necessary later to prevent excccling avail able funds. There .will, however, be a limit of $3,000 on the total Acrcage Reserve payments which can be -made to any one producer. This limit Is set up In "the law and It has been Interpreted to .ap ply to each producer with regard to each farm he operates or In which lie has an Interest and share in tlie crop. According to Godfrey, the sign up under this program In North Carolina will open on Jan. 13, 1958, and close March 7, 1958, Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, $87.50—FOSTER'S WATCH SHOP, MocJuvlUe, N. C. I pact: tw o DAVTF, COTTNTY ENTEttPBTSE • TVP.PORf)THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1057 Miss Judith Levine Pino-Farmington Weds John P. LeGrand,H.D. Meeting Held Miss Judith Nnn Levine anti' The Pino - Farmington Homo .John Phillips LeGrand, Jr.. were Demonstration Club met Wednes- innrrlpd at 'J p.m., Wednesday, 1 dny. Nov. 20, nt tlie home of Mrs. Nov. 27 in tho chapel of the First.Wade Furchcs* with Mrs. George Presbyterian Church. Tallahassee, Pilcher co-hostess, The presl- i-’lonicla. | (|ent, Mrs. S. G. Wnllnce, pre- The bride is the daughter of sided. The meeting opened with Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvin Levine o f, the group singing a Thanksgiving i J- L- Boger of Route 2. West Englewood, N. J. Mr. Lo- hymn which was 'followed by n i The bride's table, overlaid with Peggy Templeton ls Showered Mrs. C. E. Moricle and Mrs. Harinnn Boger entertained at a shower Saturday evening nt tlu> Boger home on Route 2, honoring Miss Peggy Templeton, bride- elect of Ralph Reece. The bride groom elect is a grandson of Mrs. Farmington PTA To Meet Monday The Farmington PTA will meet Vi on December 9, nt 7:30 o'clock. | Tho Christmas Choir, under the ifjj direction of Mrs. Fred Smith hnd jhj Grimes Croason, wiU give a pro gram of story and music. Miss Diana Groce will serve as pianist. Karen Smith, Eddie Lengnns, •Inlm Phillips LeGrand of Mocks- Mrs. Harmon McMalian. •»’ ft narrangement of white glad- vi!lt\ j t|le i)uS|n0SS session the sec- i thinked by lighted tapers. The Rev. Robert Mull officiat ed. rotary and treasurer. Mrs. Bob Refreshments, carrying out the Lakey, gnve a financial report " reen 1UU| ",hite ‘.notlf- wel'° scl'v- Tho bride was given in mar-!nnd the old nntl nevv blls[nes,s wns ed by the hostesses to thirty-five Grand Is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. devotional service conducted by / white linen cloth, was centered Charles Smith, Jimmy Boger, nnd Janice Douthlt, will be in charge of the devotional service. Women Of Church To Seat Officers The final meeting of the year of the Women of the First Pres byterian Church will be held on Tuesday. Dec. 10. beginning' nt 6:30 p.m. A covered dish supper will be served prior to the meet ing in the church hut. The program will consist' 'of devotlonals given by Mrs. D. F. Stilwell; history of the past year's work by Mrs. J. W. Wall, Jr.'Joy gifts received by Miss Snrnh Gni- ther nnd new oillcers will be;. In stalled by Mrs. W. F. Robinson. j A demonstration on “Sweet Po tatoes ori Your Menu," wns given rlage by tier father. She wore discussed. Roll call was answor- a white wool sti'oet-lengtli dress cc[ W|th helpful suggestions for and a small white hat. She car- ciiyistmas decorations, ried a small ensende bouqeut of white roses nnd carnations. Mrs. Theresa G. Wright wa.S)by Mrs D K McClamrock, after which the meeting closed with the club collect. 'Russian ten. ribbon sandwiches, assorted cookies, fruit cake, and nuts were served by tlie hostesses to fourteen members. matron of honor. She wore a ivivy blue wool d:ress and a small navy hat. She carried pink roses and carnations. Arthur J. Powell of Southgate, Ky., was best man. The bride's parents enter tained at a dinner after the cere-;M ,. an £j M rg M u r p h y mony nt the Duval Hotel for 1 •’ members of tho two families and Have Dinner Sunday the attendants. After December 1 the couple will live at 1877 West Pensacola. Tallahassee.' Both the bride and groom are seniors at Florida State College and expect to be graduated in January. Mrs. LeGrand wns graduated from Tenneck, N. J„ High School nnd attended Buck- ness University at Lewlsburg, Pa., for two nnd one linlf yenrs. She is a mombcr of Alpha Sigmn Al pha sorority. Mr. LeGrand wns graduated from Mocksville High School nnd nttended Mars Hill College. He served two years with the U. S. Navy. %Is W. M. Edwards Ls Honored W. M. Edwards of Route 5 was honored Sunday on his 80th birthday anniversary by his chil dren nnd grandchildren at the home of his son, Roy Edwnrds. nnd Mrs. Edwards, on South Hawthorne Road. Winston-Sat- fin. Present for the occasion were: tlie honoree. Mrs, W. M. Edwards, Air. and Mrs. Guy Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull of Mocks ville, Rt. 5: and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wake Edwards of Winston-Sal em. Grandchildren present were: Mr. and Mi's. Vernon Dull and Linda Dull of Mocksvillc: CurtlR1 Lee and David Edwards, of Win-' ston - Salem: Dean Dull of High Point: Thurmond Dull of Mara- than, Fla.: and Florette Collette of ASTC, Boone. One great grandchild, Sharon Dull, of High Point, was present. After the dinner Mr. Edwards opened his gifts. Every one en joyed the occasion with Mr. Ed wards and wished him many more birthdays. H.D. Club Meeting Held At Jerusalem The November meeting of the Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. Sid Smith. The meeting was opened by siiising. "God Bless Our Home," followed by reading Psalm 103. Mrs. Foy Cope gave a modification of Thanksgiving. The minutes of the October meeitng were read by the secre tary. The treasurer's report was j given by Mrs. O. H. Harl Davis and Mrs. Cope gnvi port on the "Outcome of the ba- 1 ssanr sponsored by the Hospital fa Auxliary." | fa The Christmas Program was fa discused and it was decided that the meeting be held on Thursday. December 19 nt 7:30 at the home m cf Mrs. Vestal Call. | |jjj Thirteen members answered to jhlj the roll call. ' ; fa Officers were elected as follows: j/s President. Mrs. Boone C. Foster: 7$ Vice president, Mrs. J. L. Smith, Jr.: Secretary. Mrs. Cicero Smith; , Wi Treasurer, Mrs. O. H. Hartley. j m •For the demonstration all mem. ' fa bcrs went into the kitchen and fa tlie hostess, Mrs. Sid Smith, dem- i fa onstrated tlie mnny wnys to use vS sweet potatoes. _ I The hostess served potatoes pre- fw pared several different ways and ffijj thy all proved delicious. I fa The meeting adjourned with • fa the club collect. | fa -------------------------- I ,js Dinner Party Held At Kennen Krest Miss Billie Harmon and Miss '*■ > r guests who showered the honoree with gifts. Mrs. John Templeton, mother of the bride-elect: nnd the groom- elcct's mother, Mrs. W. R. Reece, attended the party. Miss Doris Hutchins To Wed Robert Goins Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hutch ins of Route 2, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Doris Faye, to Robert Lee Goins, son of ' Mr. and Mrs. William M. Goins of Yadkinville, Rt. 2. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Joan Collins Weds C. R. Williams Miss Emily Joan Jones, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C. Jones, and Clyde Roy Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W ill iams of Marion, were united in marriage Tuesday, Nov. 12 In a civil -ceremony before Justice of tlie Peace, Maxalene Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Williams ore now making their home in Marlon. Mr. and Mrs. Ceruzzi Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ceruzzi were hosts at a dinner Thanksglv- und Mrs. W. H, Hoots, Mr. and||ng Day at their home on Spring Mrs. W. H. Hoots, Jr., and sons, (street. Mrs Wallace Wright and chil- j Covers were laid for: the host, dren, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill hostess, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Price, nnd children, Mrs. Ethel Roberts.'and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and John Roberts. [and daughter, Sherry. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy en tertained at a family dinner Sun day at their home on Route 2. Attending the dinner were: Dickie Nall of the University of North Carollan, Joe Murphy, stu- detn at State College, Miss Peggy Lamb of Route 4, Mrs. W. F. Nall, Miss Ella Mae Nall, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter, Diane, of Greensboro, and the liosts's moth er. Mrs. Will Mprphy, of Pine Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Reavis Have Family Dinner (Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Renvls entertained nt a family dinner Thursday at their home on Salis bury Street. Guests included Mr. With Flowers” Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 I$i pI $$& $$s DOLLY’ S BEAUTY SHOP — -------OPENED NOVEMBER 29TH ---------- Corner Redland Road and Highway 801 — $15.00 BONAT PERMANENT WAVES — NOW $8.50— . Open Daily From 12 Noon Until 9 P.M. Open Each Morning By Appointment. ALL NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT FURNISHED BY B & H SUPPLY COMPANY Mr. Porter Tickle, Manager, has just completed a course in Hair Styling. v nun ■ <i” artley. Mrs. | $2 gnve a re- W L-l 1...... i—i 1....' K \ $IS Murph were the dinner VS s m Nancy guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Grimes Greason, of "Kennan Krest." A delightful sea-food platter was served. The dinning area was arranged to give a sen atmosphere. After dinner the guest enjoyed the recording of "Concert By The Sea." In the latter part of the evening an exciting game of Canasta was played. True Waving Perfection You Never Thought Possible:TRU'TIME ihe true permanent given by skilled hairdressers Marvelous, miraculous Tru-Time! Springy, natural waves in no time—with never a chance of fuzzy, frizzy ends or that limp, lank under-waved look. It's the permanent given by our skilled hairdressers that assures you —no mailer wlial your hair type or tondUion—the most natural wave you've ever seen! The fir.st time you comb it out you’ll see what we mean— you’ll feel the difference right under your fingertips. Your hair will have lush, deep waves that last and last and last. Tru-Time is the truly modern wave for truly modern women! it's the_ wave that’s just right for you. Why not be among the first to try it? fa Call for an appointment today. & & PORTER TICKLE, Manager •DOLLY RIDDLE, Owner SANTA SAYS: DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING UNDER ONE ROOF AT MARTIN BROTHERS ---EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — WAGONS il TRICYCLES H ROCKING 11 GUN & HOLSTER $1.25 to « $5.25 to 3 HORSES !i SETS $10.95 jf $20.95 j{ $12.95 to $19.95 H $1.75 to $4.95 LIMITED QUANTITY OF TOYS Folding Baby PLAY PENS $9.95 Arvin Adjustable 'Ironing Boards $7.49 - $12.95 Arvin Non - Adjustable Ironing Boards $5.95 DEVILED EGG P L A T E S 98c t«'4,e'<,«l<,«'4'4’«'4,<'<’<,4'<,<'t'<’4,4'4'4,4'4,4,<'«,<'<'«'4'<,e'<'€,<,4,4,4'4'«'4'4'<‘4'4'C'C'c:,;‘4,4,4‘4'4,<'4,4'C,i'4'4,«'4,i ‘4,4'4'e,i ,e'4,4’:'C’4li l4‘4,«'4,.£'4,';,4'd DAISY AIR RIFLES S8.50 TO SI 2.95 Gift Boxed TOWEL SETS $1.95 up ’j Gift packcd in Dust Pans, Silverware 3 $ holders, sewing box- 3 x es, etc. Dish Cloths, g $2.00 & up Portable GE MIXERS $18.95 Dormeyer M I X E R S $29.95 General Electric Steam Irons, $14.95 - Regular Irons, $9.50 Short and Long Blanket Lined Overall JACKETS « $4.75 to $4.95 jj Cotton and Wool B L A N K E T S $1.95 to $5.95 >< ><a .-pa.ou Men’s II A T S $:}.49 to $5.50 Ten Oz. Big Winston O V E R A L L S $2.98 Hunting Equipment 9 x 12 s Congoleum ij GOLD SEAL RUGS $ $10.95 Jj 9 x 12 Vcltex L I N O L E U M $7.95 AtiriA AHA3>5A .No. 1 Blake & Lamb STEEL TRAPS 50c No. 1 Blake & Lamb JUMP TRAPS fi5c P E C A N S 50c lb. English Walnuts 48c - 53c Lb. tiAit Cream Nuts 40c lb. Hard % I S'tf p At it $ & $ ¥ $ $ ♦tim %mft§I t’y i'wt't't'e.'-z'i'i'ce.'vvt'wzwwvc'vz-ect't 3 Cotton and %A nr I »< /< ■f I • Christmas Tree Decorations mniti t«'t'€'4>€,4>4l<,«,€,<,tl«’4>4,<,4l€'4'<'<'<'<l«,4'4'<,<’<!<<l€l<<C*'<,<'e'«,<’<'<,4,4!«>4,i'e,«'4’4,4'4'4'4,e'«'<:'Cl<,C,4,£'4'C’:'-:’<'t'«,4'S'4'4'4,4'4'S'4'S,«'4,<,«,e'<,4'4,C,« • Locust Post Work Shoes — Insulated Boots — Four-Buckle Arctics — Men’s Rubber Boots — Overshoes — Ladies’ Boots and Galoshes. • CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY rt Loose Layer Raisins 30c lb. l4’4,41C'4'4,4,4'4'<:’4’4'<’4'C,4,<’«'<'<'-4<<,4'£'C,4'4'4'4l,€'«'<'<,4.'e,4,4'e,<'4,4,t ,4'4,4,i ,i'-«‘4,4'4,4'4,4:'4,t ,i'4'4'4’4'<'4'4,4'4,I';';'i'I'S,i'i'4'i'i'4'<:'4'c.'4^.'4‘4;,«'f<»t) Two Pound Box Pure Sugar STICK CANDY ...... 55c Chocolate Covered & CHOCOLATES! ORANGE Sj CHERRIES § DROPS SLICES Christmas Mix 55c to 63c lb. 2 29c lb. 20c lb. ^ 30c lb.* (3l4'4,4'tl€'<,«,4,«l<,<'4'4’«’<,«'<^'<'<’<,4'<'<i«'4'4'<'4’4«'4'«,-4,<,«'<,<'C'<’<’':'e'C'4’4'4,«l4'«'<'«,4,I'4'<'4,ar0'':'4,e’4l£'J'I'4'4,4'e,4'4'i'4'4'€,«,4,C,4,S,C'4'«'«'t’C'«’4 Coconut Bon Bons ..............35c to 40c lb. Homemade Kitchen Candy................35c lb. Hay Stacks .... 45c lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts 55c lb. Toasted Butter Logs, 49c lb. • PLENTY OF A P P LES -O R A N G ES -T A N G ER IN ES M a r t in B r o t h e r s At Depot — Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof— Phone 99 — Mocksville, N. C.1 TITimsn/W. DfiOfiMB’RTfc 5. 105.s 7 BAVTF. COITNTf -FNTF.ftFPTSft - RFCORD PAfiF, TTTOT Mr.s. Malcolm Clnrk relumed liome Snturdny from Davie Coun ty Hospltnl whore she received treatment for .several days. Miss Willie Miller returned from Moorcsvllle Sundny niter spending the Thanksgiving holi days with her .sister. Mrs. Price •Sherrill. Miss Ncllin Allison of Rock Hill, S. C.. spent the Thnnksglv- Ing holldny.s with her sister, Mr.s. W. P. Robinson, nnd Mr, Robin-, •son. Mr. nnd Mr.s. James White nnd j .son, “Dnvey.” of Chnrlctte and I Jack Wnrd of Durham .spent the | holidays here with their pnrents, j Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Wnrd. I Guests of Mrs. Jnmes McGuire ; Sundny afternoon were M rs.; Mnttie Moore, Mr.s. G. W. Berry ; nnd Mi's. Calvin Frazier of Ashe-: boro. Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss Sarah ; Gather nnd Miss Adelaide Snn-1 fell while hunting recently and broke his toe. His foot Is now in a cast. Recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Thompson were on Mon dny: Mi-, and Mrs. W, M. ICetchie and son, Dubby, of Salisbury: on Tuesday. Mrs. J. D. Hodges nnd on Wednesday, Byard Sink of LexlnGton. Their quests 011 Thanksgiving Dny were Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Caldwell nnd son, Leon ard, II. of Reidsvllle nnd on Fri day Mrs. Lily Miller nnd Mrs. linllie Christian of Durham. •Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Forrest and children, Anne and Gary, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennis Bnrney nnd Joe Forrest of Winston - Snlem were also their guests. (Mrs. Grady Boger pulled three ripe tomatoes recently frcm n volunteer vine in a flower pot nt her home on Route 3. Miss Margaret Grant of Butner ford returned home Sunday from :* !* 111 u,e wctk cnd herc wlth her Alexandria. Va.. where they vis- • ri'tlier. A. I. Grant. Mrs. G. W. Red Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Saunier j Y°k<-*-v of Winston-Salem wns during the holidays. Miss Doro- ! fnther\s guest_on Sundny. thy Gnlthcr Morris of McColl, S.Mr. nnd Mr.s. Bill Ridenhour C„ jolnde them giving. there for Thnnks- •si3L‘nt Sullcln-v 1,1 Salisbury, the i guests of their son, J. J. Rlden- lioilr. Jr. ,nnd fnmily.Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Price spent j Mr. nnd Mr.s. George Kuyken-Frldny In Chnrlotte. The enst on nn(j giiudcun, George nnd Mr. Price's nrm was removed a t!Jane EltalbBthi of chariotte this time nnd the report of Its: Snlui.(lav hel.e wllh Ml,s. condition wns very favorable. i Kuyk„nriiUrs mother. Mr.s. E. P. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Jerry Jones nnd• Bj.nctiey daughter, Mnry Kny. of Rich-! T ^ ^ , , ,mond. Vn.. visited Mr. nnd Mrs.! , ^ J-S Snnford nnd I™ “ dcr fl'0 ,u satmdaj 1 ' “ ' S L ‘V and Mrs. E. E. Bell an d ;1'” ' " rt®r sJ,endlnB “ ve™ 1 dny* , ,, . .11 , r there with her parents, Mr. andamly moved tl.Ls week from ^ Maple Avenue to 32J Lexington, Ml, an(, John Dm.hnm lUld ..mle' ,,, . i Miss Nnncy Durham of High•Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Marklin a n d ;polnt ^ ^ Tlu|,.sdny ' | Matthews, the guests of Mr. nnd 1 Mrs. Pars Lemmond nnd Miss i Guthrie Lemmond. Mrs. Dtir- 1 ham remained with her sisters until Saturday. Mrs. W.- F. Ferebee spant sev- MISS ROSA LEE MUSICK Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Musick or Cleveland. Virginia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosa Lee, of Mocksville, to Alfred Franklin Ccble of Mocksville. Mr. Coble is the son of Mrs. Stella Coble of Route 4. Ths wedding will take place December L’H in the First Baptist Church. Mocksvile. Salem nnd Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sente and sons, Brondon and Brian of Jamestown, and Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Stroud Jr .‘•pent Miss Carolyn Boger, student nurse nt Lowrance Hospital, In Moorsville. and Miss Nancy Boger of Gastonia .spent the holidays children, Nnncy, Clny nnd Robert.! of Wilson were guests of his pnr cuts, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Marklin, thc past week end. Mr. and Mr.s. Johnson Marklin and children, Johnny and Amelia, .spent the’ Thanksgiving holidays in Bnltlmore. Md. Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone and house guests, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Crowell nnd son of Hen dersonville, nttended n Crowell fnmily dinner In Greensboro on Thursday. Hosts were Mr. nnd Mrs. William Stewnrt. A. K. Sheek of Portsmouth. Va.. spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with relatives. Gaither Sanford has returned to Davidson College after spend ing the holidays here with his parents, Mr. nnd Mr.s. L. G. San ford. Mi’, nnd Mrs. Gray Hendricks and children, Anne and Eddie, spent Thursday In Boone, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rex Hnfi- a man. Mr. and Mr.s. Roy Collette and children, Bill nnd Susie, were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Collette in Winston-Salem Thursdny. •Miss Mattie Killian and Miss Millie Parson moved recently to the Hicks npnrtment 011 Wilkes boro Street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hines and dnughter of Winston - Snlem were {ruests of his mother. Mi’s. S. H. Hines, Thanksgiving Dny. Hownrd Davis, who lives 011 the Yadkinville Road, is spending several dnys at Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home wihle Mrs. Davis is a surgical patient nt the Davie County Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne left Wednesday for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will attend a Pepsi-Cola convention. They will return the latter part of tlle week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hicks and daughter, Lynn, spent the holidays in Surry County with his pnr ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. H. Hicks. •Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hollar of Hickory wc re Thanksgiving guests of her mother, Mrs. Roy Brown. Mrs. G. W. McCIamrock. Mrs. Billy Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCIamrock and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith spent Thanksgiv ing Day with Donald McCIamrock at Morganton. The party had dinner with Donald and after dinner took him on a sight seeing [rip to the mountains. Floyd Marlowe of Avon Street Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and; with their parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Mrs. J.-y.- Foster. j Hubert C. Bager, on Route 2. N o w ’s the Perfect Time to PRINCESS THEATRE Mull. iV- Tues.: "QUANTKZ." Fred MacMurra.v, Dorothy Malone. Color * Cinemascope, News and Cartoon. Wed.: ‘•FUNNY FACE." lred .A.slaire, .Audrey Hepburn. Color and Cartoon, Tluir. * Fri.: "1* A J A M A GAME." Doris Day, John Raitl. Color ami News, Sat.: "PAWNEE.” George Montgomery, Lola Albright. Color A: Serial. Cartoon. eral days last week in Columbia. S. C\. with her daughter. Mrs. E. M. Simpson. Mrs. Clarence Richardson and Mr.s. J. R. Bowles attended the Carousel pnrnde In Chnrlotte Fri- dny. They were week end guests of Mr.s. Richardson’s daughter, Mrs. Wilborn Prevett, nnd Mr.s. Prevetl. •Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Quillan spent the. Thanksgiving holidays In-'Gili#. 'Indiana. • Mr. jijul Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Greensboro spent Thursdny with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Their week end guests were Dr. mil Mr.s. Frank Stonestreet and fnmily of Albe marle. Spending Sunday with them was Mrs. W. F. Rattz of Salisbury. , Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Bowles, Mrs. T. F. Meroney and Tommie Me roney .spunt Monday afternoon in Elkin. Mr. and Mr.s. Ralph Randall and sons. David nnd Steve, were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. II. E. Partin last Thursday. Sam S. Binkley will leave Mon dny for Pensacola. Fla., to spend the Christmas holidays with his son, Sam S. Binkley, Jr., and Mrs. Binkley. Spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Plott. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Livengood and Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and family. Mrs. Robert Blakely and Mrs. Raymond Livengood of Lexington have recently returned from New Jersey. They accompanied Pvt. Robert U. Blakely to Fcrt D:x, N. J., where he will sail for Ger many. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baier in New Brunswick. Mrs. W. H. Dodd will spend Friday in Raleigh and will go to Warrenton Saturday to visit lier brother, Dr. W. W. Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor. Duke James, student nt the University of North Carolina, spent the week end in Asheville. R. C. Basinger attended a South Atlantic Purina Dealers meeting in Charlotte two days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and ■son, Edward, Jr.. of Hanes, Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and children. Zeb and Clement, of Charlotte, Miss Jane Grow of College Park. Md., and Mrs. J. Frank Clement . were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daniel of Chapel Hill spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud Jr attended the Harvest Festival nt Cool Springs High School Tues day evening. Dr. nnd Mrs. John W. Foster and daughters, Nola and Eliza beth, nnd son, Benny, of Winston- tUlOVA Pocket- Slit Ail - Transistor Radio Mo tubes! Smait ebony un- bitiVjbli cue. Ammnj viluo (|(1, bilteties) $10 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your old Electric Shaver on a new Luxury styled B U LO V A Precision A '.W ., ELECTRIC R,AZ0RRegular $34,75 Trade-In $10.00 f fJcti Inti, F#i. Tox YOU PAY $247s *Wat»rptcof at long oi cryifof fi isifocf, <oi* vnep«fHd. f je w e l& i 1 k 1 ?/» fa Dfi AS I i/«r W fa$ k8 </»m>r*fa $Ifa I I tfmm m& # fa$M Davie County’s Leading Jeweler Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. SANFORD’S Continue Their 90th ANNIVERSARY iji i$ j& $ % $ s? Sjf % Free Door Prizes-Register Often-NOTHING TO BUY | ! We Give Double S & H Green Stamps Until Christmas! | Men’s All Leather CAPS | Regular $2.95 M Childrens CORDUROY OVERALLS FIRST QUALITY $1,29 - $2.95 MATERIAL - CORDUROY Best Quality — Wide and Narrow Wale. Regular $1.9o Yard— NOW $1.39 YARD LADIES OUTING GOWNS SPECIAL $1.98 & $2.98 LADIES OUTING PAJAMAS SPECIAL $2.98 SAMSONITE LUGGAGE A W HALE OF A BARGAIN NOW $1.95 Just Arrived — Brown and Red For The Man In Your Life... | GIFTS ARRIVING DAILY . . . Shop Early § —Selection Is Great—I Plus DOUBLE Green Stamps! SELECT YOURS NOW General Electric Automatic Waffle Grill For those delicious waffles and hot cakes. Also fries meat, eggs, etc. She’ll love this— ONLY $21.95 TIE AND SOCKS SET .........................$1.95 | BOXED SOCKS— smart.......$1.50 to $3.00 |§ BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS ...,98c and $1.50 W TIES, smart new colors .......$1.00 to $2.00 |jj BELTS, all colors, all styles... $1.00 to $2.50 U CUFF LINKS, all new ...........$1.50 to $3.50 1 HATS, genuine fur felt .......$(5.00 to $10.00 DRESS SHIRTS ............ $2.95 and $3.95 S SPORT SHIRTS ...................$2.95 to $4.95 § DRESS PANTS .....................$4.95 to $9.95 » GIFTS - Electric Appliances | Table RADIOS ................. $14.95 to $21.95 tjr m Clock RADIOS ...................$24.95 to $41.95 M $ Rccord Player, 4 speed ..................... $32.50 M ELECTRIC DRILLS § % SB fa SPECIALS . . . Almost sold out—just two |§ sizes left— § Va " Regular $24.95 ...................NOW $18.95 Va” Regular $14.75...................NOW $10.95 Just an ideal sift for the handy man. IF fa I fa $ fa General Electric jjj& AUTOMATIC BLANKETS | Double Bed size, beauties. M ¥Single Control Double Control ^ $34.95 $44.95 i General Electric Automatic HEATING PADS Special Three Speed Warmth $4.95 General Electric Automatic COFFEE MAKERS 1I Just set the dial, as you like it, it does the work— $19.95 to $29.95 k $ $fa il - C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY JtL Home Of Better Merchandise For 90 Years We G ivcS& H G reen S ta inps Plio n e. 7 —Mo cks vi Lla_j$L s PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1957 Hospital News pjno Thu following patients were iilmllk'd to tlie Davie County Hospital during the period from Nov. 20 to Dec. 3: Jacob Weldon Allen. Woodlenf, lit. 1. John Mark Mint/. Route 1. Bessie Jones, Route 3. Nina Davis, Route 5. Ray Lagle. Itoute •!. Elizabeth Speer, Route 2. Mrs. Jane Clark, Mocksville. Doris Mae Potts. Advance, Rt. 1. James William Foster, Jr.. Rt. •1. Kate Garwood, Route 4. Betty Lou Richardson, Rt. 1. Eugene Potts, Advnncc. Rt. 1. Salile Nivens, Route 3. Alberta Cope, Route 2. Lena Trivette, Mocksville. Louis Kayo Mundny, Route 4. Veontha Mae .Wilson. -Route 3. 1 The 'following patients, were discharged during, thc same period: Lean Whitaker, Ray Lagle. Wil liam Harison Wall, James Odell Clement. Alice Lngle, Margaret Lewis, Minnie Webb, John Mark Mintz, Mollle Myers. Julia Sof- ley, Mrs. Joyce Foster, AlviS Thomas Ijames, Ester Grier Wall, Alma Snead, Cora Stewart. Jes sie Anna. Jones, Roy Denton, Hugh Latham, Mrs. Grace Taylor, Thomas Clay Harbin. James Paul .Draughn, Dwight Franklin Rum ple, Kate Garwood, Jnne Clnrk. Helen Miller, Elizabeth Speer, Betty Richardson. IURT1I ANNOUNCEMENTS A son to Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Er vin Speer, Rt. 2. Nov. 28. A laughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman C. Richardson, Rt. 1, Die. 1. 'A daughter, Teresa Kaye, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph C. Kurfces, The Christmas program will be given on Sunday night, Dec. 22 at 7 o'clock In thc Wesley Chapel Church. For thc past years lt had always been on Christmas night. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson nnd daughter, Connie, of Myrtle Bench, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rca- vis and son, Randy, were dinner guests Snturdny at the F. W. bull home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Essie nnd daughter of Wingate, Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston - Salem: and Mrs. J. F. Essie were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Dewey Dixon Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Dixon of Yndklnvllle nlso visited them ln thc nfternoon.' Mrs. O'Brien Dixon andCathy and Miss Judy • Carter spent Thanksgiving with Mr", and Mrs. Roy Dixon. t Mrs. Luther Ward an! Madlyn Ward attended Carolyn Hopler's birthday party at Mocksvillc on Saturday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell nnd son. Michncl, Mr. and Mrs. Trav is Driver nnd daughter, Marilyn, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Driver. > “ MrtJ., Roy Decs.ii h‘nd i children. George Stcclman and family, Lu ther nnd Lonnie West and family spent Thanksgiving j Day . .with Mrs. W. W. West. ' ? .Mr. nnd Mrs. Grndy Miller of Yadklnvllle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Miller nnd fnmlly of Route 5, Mr. nnd Mrst> G. W. Miller nnd fam ily of Raleigh, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ddell Stcclman of Winston - Salem en joyed dinner and hunting nt Genu Miller's Saturday. Thurmond Dull of Marathon, Fin., is vlstlng his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull. Mr .nnd Mrs. Hnrmon McMn- hnn were dinner guests Sunday nt Yadklnvllle with Mr. and Mrs. LeVcrn Shore. L. L. Miller spent thc week end with the Shores. Hnrmony. at Davis Hospital, Stntesvllle. A dnughter, Terry Lynn, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts, Rt. 4. Nov. 25, at Lexington Memorial Hospitnl. REV. J. WALLACE OWEN Rev. J. Wallace _ Owen of ■ Wnrtracc, Tenn.. was given n call to become] full -time pastor of Eatoilv Bnptist, Cliurch. Rt. 2. Mpcksvijlc..'. He, wns. formerly _ pnstar of . Auburn" Bnptist' Church, Auburntown, Tenn. Ho ', hns nhvnys served In thc middle nnd western part of the state , of Tennessee nnd wns n nntivc of Tennessee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen nre both graduates of Carson - Newman College. He wns with thc Chil dren's Home /or''several: years. Mrs. Owen , is . a ihigh. school . teacher.1 Both 'qrcl iitorestcd In| music aiid 'all' activities -of the* church. ' ■ .Sunday school nnd morning and evening services ench Sun day. All members and the pub lic nre urged‘to nttend. Colored News DCTS Hom ecom ing Tho Dnvle. County Mohawks will meet the Cleveland Bears. Friday night, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p. m. for their homecoming game. Coach Clyde Studevant, Jr., said the Mohnwks would be at their best for this big gnme. On Tuesdny night. Dcc.10, the Mohnwks will meet Landis In nn other gnme. ■ Scnson tlckcts nre now on snle nt the school. This will be the Inst week they cnn be purchased IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HAPPY HILL Miss Ruth D: nd man of Frank lin spent the Thanksgiving holi days wl'.h M r.. and Mrs. Jess Dwire nnd fnmlly. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Willinms Thursdny were Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Richardson. Mrs. Joe Jonrs who entered Dnvic County Hospital Thursday underwent surgery on Faldny. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Nichols, of South Carolina plans to visit her when she returns home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Williams and dnughter, Nora, shopped ln Salisbury Snturday. Recent guests of Mrs. Wado Lconnrd and T, F. Koontz were H. L. Koontz of Salisbury: Mr. nnd Mrs. Taylor Koontz and fnm lly of Davidson and Mrs.. Claude Williams: ■ ■; ••• v -^ ? ' •Mr.'-.hrrd ' Mrs.' Raymond *;»ISUte visited'- Mr.- and Mrs. Clnrpjice Jones Snturday nfternoon. ' Lee Willinms spent several dnys ■ln^st’ week V ith his daughter. tyrs. Clarence 'Jo'nes and Mr. 'Jones.' Wade Leonard of Chattaiioga. Tonri., visited, ills wife nnd i.son Inst week-. 'f- ! , 'T. ’F. Koontz,1 Whohns been con- On.c'd.'- to.’his room for several months -Is' steadily improving. iiiixvi I NT, Bethel FUNERALS Co,•nalzei Mrs. Carrie Zlmmsrmnn Foster Mrs. ' 82. wife of J. R. Foster of Mock-MltS. WORTH POTTS Thssc visiting Mr. nnd Lewis Carter nnd son Siuidny were svllle, Route 3, died nt 2.40 p.m. Mrs. Joe Jones is a patient at Mr. and Mrs. Travis Tyslngcr nnd Tuesdny nt Lynn Haven Rest-uavie County Hospital, children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Cnr- Home nt Mocksvlllc. j Kaye and Glenda Potts shopped Ur and. children, Mr. and Mrs.; Ml's. Fester was born in Davlc ;n Winston-Salem Saturday. R. D. Daywait and children, Mrs. Ccunty Oct. 27, 1875. daughter of Frank Plott nnd Miss Bertha and Jolln nncl Zimmerman, j nnd chlldr.ni were Sunday dlncnr Kny Carter. . She wns n member of Fork Bap-: guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bar- tlst Church. ;nty. 'Surviving, besides her luisbnnd, j Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney nre four sons, Odell and Gilmer shopped in Winston - Salem Sat- vislted Mi's. Harvey Potts Thurs day. Mrs. Bab Sparks entertained at a party at her home Saturday honoring her dnughter, Dcbby.on lier third birthday anniversary. The cost of high living is tlie reason a big salary won’t meet the The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. James Muh cost of living. Thursday night supper guests | of Mrs. Mnry Boger were Mr. nnd ; Mrs. Lnurence Boger nnd son, Mr. 1 nnd Mrs. R. children, Mr D. Dnywnlt nndj nnd Mrs. George i Dewey Foster of Lexington, Route Boger. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney G ar-; 3, nnd A. V. Foster of Norfolk. Vn.: three daughters, Mrs. Jake j here. urday. Mr. and Mrs. of Texas are Derry Barnhardt ^siting relatives nor and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter and Brenda and Al bert Caudle of Hamptonvlllc. Mrs. Charlie Cope, who has been , , „the Davie County ; BrnndehlWren and :18 gr.at-gvand, children: and a sister. Mrs. Cora Fry of Winston-Salem. Route 4. i Allen and Mi's. J. Frank Wyatt of iMooksvllle, Route 3, nnd Mrs. Lonnie Godbce of Miami. Fla.: 21 a patient at Hospital, is now! mproving at her home. • | “ iMrst 3yTnry ■•■Boger 'and". M rs.! R(ith Garrisi:",attended tlie ifunei'al Miss Patricia Goodman of Kan napolis spent several days Inst week with Mrs. Buck Shoaf. 'Mrs. Jnck Carter and son. Keith driveI^ HURM BM ond LIVE © C«pyrloM 1MV W«b Mmm I " ATLAS G. TURNER, 03 . ..■■■' ■ ... ■■ i | Funeral services fbr Atlas G. of W. T. Myers nt Blxby Sunday.; q;j 0f Cool’cemee were Jim Boger spent the week end llt,u, Pl.,dny nl the N(),tll Coolcc. In Winston . Snlem visiting rcl- ; mec Church of Oodi The Rov. atlvcs.‘ Floyd Bog:r and the Rev. Glen - m ix e d d o u b l e s Tram * W Slielton's .................... 16 Whitaker's ................... 15 Hendricks’ ...................... 13 Kemps ............................ 12 Lathams ........................ U Eatons ........................ 11 Harmons .....................'11 Blnckwelders ................ 4 Mr. a ml Mrs. K. D. Daywait WeatlKrby. and tho Rov. Maggie nnd c.-hlldmi nnd Mr. and Mis. | avis officiated. Burial was in Lewis Carter, and . son. Denni;s. Ovovc Methodist church were Sunday night supper guests : ccm„te,.v of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Daywait < Mr. Turner died last Tuesday at of Davlc Acadcmy. ;the Dnvle Covintv Hospital arter Mrs., Raymond ■ M/oClamrock !l'l,ffci'lng a heart attnck. spent, Monday In’ Raleigh at tlie f' Turner was a retired tox- St'atc Bonrtf.of Health taking'; an employee. He was born Oct. examination-to be a beauty opet'-i2-' ntor. ' • He married twice. His first _____________________________j wife, the former Miss Ruby Mnr- 8 YO U TH Ri:CRi:.\ TION lln- <llc<l ln 10;i6- His second wife, g ! The regular recrcatlon pi'ogram t*10 former Mrs. Elizabeth Spill- ll'-for Youth will be held Saturday,: survives. Doc. 7. nt 7:30 p.m. In the Pino' survivors nre three sons, The public is Alfred Turner of Durhnm, Rny ■ Turner of Greensboro nnd Baxter _____________[Turner of the Air Force, station- Canl of Thanks Ictl nt Lincoln, Neb.: two step- Test Drive: i, 12 ujGrnngc building. 23 Invited to attend. 13| 17! M akn no declsron on any car j* 'til you try Twin-Trnction powor, hcliind the wheel o( a new '58 Studcbnkcr or Packard. . . Today! , Studebaker-Packard : FURCHES MOTOR COM PANY D EPO T ST K K K T IilC E N C K NO. Bill Wl1 wish to expness our deep-: daughters. Mrs. Green Brown o f , Billy Shelton. 188:“ M*nry Eaton! !cst "PPrccntlon of thc mnny kind- ;Moorcsvllle nnd Mrs. G. C. Swlce- | 170: Individual Series: Billy Shol- *'cssos sl10'™ « s b-v neighbors nnd of Wowcllenf im dn stepson.;friends during tho illness nnd J°l'n Sp.Uman, of Mocks\ Ml. Rt. i dcntli of our fnthcr, W. T. Myers. .•*• j your tnkens of love nnd friend- .---------------------------------------- ship shall net be forgotten. Experience teachcs us that it is The children of W. T. Myers «* easy to make a poor ex-j -______________________________ cuse as lt is dllllcult to make a i ’ good one. { ______________ . __________ ____ j S T U R D Y C O N D IT IO N S j your next move wisely— 1 High Scoits : Individual Gams. ton, 502: Mary Eaton, 444: Team Single Gnme. Eatons, 300: Team Scries, Sheltons, 820. C H U R C H I.KAGUK Tram W I. First Methodist ..........26 13) Concord M ethodist----.24 lb! Presbyterian ................22 17 Advance Methodist ...17 oo 1 Oak Grove Methodist .17 22 1 First Bnptist ...............11 .281 High Scores: Individual Game: ! :. F. Kemp, 208: Individual Ser-; STUUI 's, R. F. Kemp, 518: Team Single! Tim: ! icrprlse thnn sense. ADM . SI.75 Children uml«'r 12 I'R C i: with adults D O U B L E FEATURE BIGGER RACES!! Bigger Purse __________________ * MORE TOP DRIVERS Every Saturday NightFirsl Kacc INDOOR M I D G E T A U T At 8 p.m. RACING ■ (i.lll’J Arm vhalr Scats i'iti:i: P A R K IN G I'm lcr New M anagem ent of Alvin Hawkins % $!(S Santa Specials - Prices Slashed a PRIZES: One Large Double Cushion Easy Chair ........................................... .... Value $49.95 One .‘)-Way Floor Lamp..|TW0 free drawings - values TO OVER SI50.00 . I SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 AND DECEMBER 21 AT 8 P.M. 1 1 ■ ;j One Inncrspring Mattress (f . Value $49.05 ^ .. value $24.50 T/L f COME IN NOW AND REGISTER. You Do Not Havc To Be Present To Win. Avm BELIEVE IT OR NOT— IT’S TRUE— $48 Be Sure To Register — You May Win One Of These Big Prizes. (These Prizes To Be Given Away In Two Drawings) M i>f\ f tM % i>.\i;v $ $ % m Seven l’l"cc DINETTE f r " SUITE j/, ■ 1'iirniiea Top, Plastic I i -chairs, rlirome base lil vr\ A Big 7 Piece Buy $48.00 V >r» ‘j \i%fmm-krxl I ' Y 4 J I" *• i y 'Ml J « Two Piece Living Room Group, i ( jj Solid foam rubber cushions. Reg. j- MODERN SOFA BED 100 per cent hylono J>IECE BEDROOM GROUP"— Utility 5^ ^ S249.95. ’ ' " *"■' Ali NOW S139.95 ^ fabric. Varjety Modern Materials to .choosejj bcd) diest of drawers, double dresser and. | * from. Starting; at low, !? low price 843.95 '>{ ^ j an t\\ o be a n 11 i li 1 !] Vanity Lamps .............. | HOTPOINT f REFRIGERATOR /!,\V © $ fa I.fW ! $ % }tf¥ Btj1 NOW $99.95 | Model EB 11 Regular $299.95 S P E C I A L $199.95 - SAVE $100 — ,5A Aftft /5rt* HOTPOINT STOVE Model RB 91 Regular $199.95 SPECIAL $144.95 — SAVE $55— I Linoleum RUGS 19x12 ..$5.95 112x12. $10.95 112x15. $12.955* ^ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE SAVEFROM 40% - 50' y Mahogany Desk & Chair I $27.50 & BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR BIG PRIZE S-OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK- OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P.M.iff $m ^s'rs^j.w’s'rs^'i'S'S's's'cci'sis'S'c'ws'rs'cs’ccs'SKWS's'erc'vs’s^cs'i's'cs'sK'cts'.s'.siccsis^s'wtiR’.t'w /■Mk? K * ... /S$L__SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY tinwl\ $ UM Located at Sheffield— Four miles off Highway U4, West J. T. SMITH, Owner — Phone 33405 Located at Shellield— Seven miles East of Harmony M I 1 I TTTTJURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1957 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE FIVE Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Annual Meeting To Be Saturday Many Prizes To Be Given Those Attending Mnny valuable prizes will be given away Saturday nt the third cation Authority, as guest speaker. phone co-op works, "Wc nre fortunate In having ,Gwyn Price, chairman of the North Carolina Rural Eleclrlfi- nnnual meeting of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation tn be held nt the Yad kinville School auditorium at 2 p. m. Some of these prizes are llst- ol in nn advertisement appearing elsewhere in tills issue. , Gwynn B. Price will deliver the feature . address. The business session will feature the election of R bonrd of directors. ■A. W. McDonald, manager of tiie Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, urged all the co-op members to attend. He pointed out not only would they be helping to transact the business policies of the telephone co-op. but they would also stand n good chance of receiving a val uable prize. Only one prize will be given to a member nnd his fain, liy which will make lt possible f.or a large proportion of those attending' to receive one. A nominating committee has submitted the following candi dates- to be voted upon for the board of directors: Forbush Exchange: A. A. Doub nnd H. A. Norman, Incumbents: Dolma Hoots anti S. A. Poindex ter, Jr. • Smith Grove Exchange:' H. L. Gobble (Incumbent): Wade Groce (Incumbent): Tnylor Howard and Mrs. E. D. I,lames. Brooks Cross Roads Exchange: Fred J. Brandon (Incumbent): Dale W. Thomasson (Incumbent): Lester Miller and W. Pred Bran- on. Harmony Exchange: James M. Parks (Incumbent); II. C. Myers, Jr., (Incumbent); R. R. Mayberry, and J. D. MaAn. Now Hope Exchange: Ralph Dowell and Thomas Barker. James M. 'Parks, president of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. Issued the following statement: ■ "W e have been pleased with the growth of our telephone project this year. Two hundred and fifty iiew members have been provided with modern dial service In the three-county area served by our system. We have experienced In creased use of telephone service by all 2250 members. !• ‘‘This rapid growth has made It necessary to add new equip ment to our central olllces and to expand wire and cable facilities in the field You will have opportunity to win one of the valuable door prizes to be distributed at the meeting. Registration begins nt 1:30 p.m. ln the auditorium of tiie Yadkin ville high school. The meeting will be called to order at. 2 p.m." Farmington MRS. N. II. LASHLEY County Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court wns held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Gront pre sided. Atty. George Martin pros ecuted the dockct. Cases dlspossd of were as foll ows: Paul Leroy Paschal, operating car intoxicated, continued. Clement Howell, assault with deadly weapon, 12 months. Leroy Baity, operating: car in toxicated, $100 anti cost. Leroy Baity, carrying concealed weapon, not gul'ty. | Leroy Baity, improper brakes. $25 and cost. John Leonard Kinley, speeding, SI5 and cost. Joyce McCrary, assault, S10 Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Winkler and «*>d cost, three children of Boone arrived Grace Leonard, assault, not Wednesday to spend the Thanks- suilty. giving hol’.days with her mother, I Gilbert Ray Potts, reckless driv- Mrs*. John Prank Johnson. John ing, nol pros. Prank Johnson. Jr., cf Charlotte) John Calvin Ijames. no clear- arrived Thursday. On Saturday ance llglvrs. pay cost, he and his mother motored to John Edward Goodlet. speeding. Boons to be with the Winklers &10 and cost, over the week end. j John Edward Goodlet, driving Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Creason mi wrong side of highway, $10 spent the holidays with his mo- and cost. ther ln Cooleemee. | Harold Lloyd Thomas, no clear- Mrs. Noah Ellis and children of ance lights, pay cost. Davidson County were Thurs-j John Thomas Lamb, possession day dinner guests of Mr. and of beer, $10 nnd cost. Mrs. Jess M. Smith. • | Dwight Rcbblns, possession of Mrs. J. W. Williams had as _beei\ $10 and cost. Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and P,1U* A' fester, possession cf Mrs. Wesley Williams and sous, toer. $10 nnd.cost. Win and Derrick, of Durham: I George B. Allen, public drunk- Mr, and Mrs. II. P. Christian of fitness. $25 including cost. Improper by. the lands of Jordan Eaton heirs, oh the East by the lands of Edmond Eaton (Eaton Heirs) on the South by the lands or Daniel Tatum and on the west by thc lands of S. B. Eaton, contain ing 17 acres more or less; And the said defendants will fu’-ther take notice that .they, and sncli of them are required to .ap pear at the ottlce of the Clerk of Superior Cour of Davie County In the Courthouse In Mocksville, N. C„ within 7 days after the last publication of this- notice, which said last publication will MRS. THOMSON MISS HUSSER Mrs. Ronald Thomson of Mocksville. and Miss Martha Husser of Advance, nre soloists in the Snlitbury-Spencar Choral Society ln it.s presentation of Bach's “Magnificat." ct the First United Church of Christ Sunday, December 8. at 7:30 p.nv. Durscy. Lee Ledford brakes, $10 and cost. Wewltt Mills, non-support, 12 months on road. Appeal made to Beaufort, S. C..: and Miss Vnda Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James' Thanksgiving dinner guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore. Mr. j Superior Court, and Mrs. E. A. Hawkins. Mr. and I Lewis Gray Barnhardt, reck- Mrs. E. C. James. Jr, and chil- less driving, $15 ond cost, dren, all cf Winston - Salem: and | Raleigh Ray Boger, speeding, Mr and Mrs. W. W. James of S-15 and (test. Cltmmons, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and Beth of Roa- noke, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and Willis Kelly and Jimmy Smith. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Troy spent the week end al home. Gary Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade- Groce, who Is a stu dent at Louisburg College, spent the holidays at home. Miss Nancy Boger of Gastonia and Miss Carolyn Boger of Low- rance Hospital in Mooresville spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Bo ger. B. C. Brock made a business trip to Boone, Monday, a and Mrs. Burton Seats visited'-tlieir son, John A, Seats, and Mrs. Seats In Wlnston-Salcm; 'Currently we have on Thursday. Mrs. John A. Seats order additional equipment and materials ncede dto further im prove your telephone service. is recovering from pneumonia. The friends of Mrs. A. A. Hol- Itman will be glad to learn that "To make possible extended she has recovered from her re area service and long distance ser-| cent Illness. Her son, Henry vices, your telephone cooperative’s Hollemnn, came for her Sunday cables connect with surrounding'and they moted to Danville, Va., telephone companies. Our service I where she will make her home men are working with telephone with another son, A. A: Holle- technlcians, from Southern and'man. Central telephone companies to expand and improve connecting facilities in all exchanges.. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Johnson had as Thanksgiving dinner guests her parents and sister, Mr. "The purpose of the annual and Mrs. W. H. Poindexter and membership meeting is to give'Miss Clara Poindexter of Enon. ' members an opportunity to take | ------------:---------------------------- an active part in the co-op. I LION'S SHAKE would Ilka to urge all members to | Too many people think they attend our nnnual meeting and to have been chcated unless they get learn more nbout how your tele- more than their money’s worth S.S.>l>(»,S,Si»,ii>,VJ.Si3.S.S.S,S.».S.5.S.S,Si3.3iS,i.S.Sl5,Si5.S,5ai>i3.».S.S,S.>.'3i>.>iS,S,>A k YOU BE THE WINNER! See The Giant Stick of Candy II rf rf rf it I A g ON DISPLAY NOW IN THE W INDOW OF J MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE ij “ On The Square” | TO BE GIVEN A W A Y FREE A T 4:00 P.M., ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21 Tickets will be distributed all day that Saturday, both inside the store and out front. Come in and get yours, then drop it in box for the drawing. You may be the winner! You have everything to gain, and nothing to lose. Come by and see our attractive Christ mas Candy Window. Lawrcnce Jerry Lee Dalton, rcckless driving, continued. Ralph Groves. Jr., improper signal. $5 and cost. John Louis Turner, larceny, prayer for Judgment .suspended. | Nell Wllcher. Kiser, improper passing, $25 Including cost. | Olln J. Smith, failure to register. vehicle, $10 and cost. | George Washington Brannock,' failure to register vehicle, con- J tliuud. Rcbert Wilson, Improper 11- sense togs, pay cost. j Paul Melvin Gregory, reckless driving. $50 and cost. | Rcby Frlncey Watson, no oper- itor's license, $25 ,and cpst. „ j Roby Frlncey.. Watson, failure, to register vehicle, $15 and cost. * | ■Roby Frlncey Watson, Improp er brakes. $12 and cost. I Dan Williams, Improper brakes, $10 and cost. I William Lee Wilson, following loo closely, $25 Including cost. I Charles Thomas Tenor, im proper brakes, $10 and cost. Clement Howell, public drunk- ■nness nnd disorderly. 30 days to •un concurrently with a previous entence. Clement Howell, assault with .leadly weapon. 8 months to begin it expiration ot previous sentence. John Edward oodlett, no oper- itor's license, $25 and cost. Samuel Fred Gulledge, no opor- Uor's license. $10 and cost. Davie Sports lt.v JOHNNY U’AUI) The Rebels onl Rebelettes of Oavlc County High School will vlnd up preseoson practice this vcek os they play the first game if an IB-game schedule next Tuesday. Coach Jack Ward is still trying o fill the gap left by the ten 'iit'terinen lost frcm last year. The R:belstt£s have star for- vards, Edith Smith and Lorraine UcDanigl, returning, along with iuards Alice Anderson and Linda Darwood. Otherwise, the re- nainder of the team is stil la luestlon mark. ____ Conch Bob Stutts will be start ing a fast and scrapping team .his year with a lot of hustle and ietcrmination. However, the lack if very much need heighth. Man .' ilayers will probably see action n Tuesday's till at Landis. The following is a complete •oster of players from which will ;ome'the varsity nnd the starting junior varsity tennis: C.IKLS •layer I’us. Edith Smith ‘ P "Lorraine McDaniel .Ann Nail Kermll Ra Hedge G Sr. Rachel. Bowles Cr Fr. Gene Mndison P ■Jr. Gaye .Rice C»‘ Jr. Sue Bcwl:s ■ N G Fr. Sarah Curt net*G Pr. Barbara Hendrix Cr Jr. Patty Paikcr Cr Fr. Joyce Angell G Pr. Gall Williams G Fr. Vickie Franks 'G Fr. Pat Beck C. Fr. HOYS * "Moody Ilcpler •P Sr. '‘Carl Jacobs F Jr. 'John Grimes P Fr. Bob York P Jr. Lester Allen F Sr. Duffy Daniels F Sr. Manning Huske F So. "Clarcnce Driver F Sr. Mike Osborne F Sr. Joe Anderson P So. ‘ Eugene Harris C Sr. ' C. W. Pester C Sr. 'Bob Blackwood C. Sr. Bcb Schladensky Cr Sr. Ben Browder G Jr. 1fAllen Bailey G Sr. | ‘ Otis Sncw Cr Jr. •’Wayne Myers Cr Sr. [ Barry Southern Cr So. be on the 24th day o f‘Dec'euibeV,| Complaint. 1957, and answer or demur to l This "the •third’ dny of Dccetu- Complnlnt In snid action or the ber, 1057. ' > ■ 12 5 4tn plaintiff will .apply to. the .Court, S. II. CHAFFIN, for the relief demanded In snid ! .Clerk Superior Court did you know this CLASSIFIEDS FOR A TREAT COMPLETE . . . Take them out to eat nt Miller's Diner - Restaurant, Statesville Highway. Mocksville. 12 5 ltn \\^\NTEdT Youi' Cliristnins trade on candy, nuts, fruits, cakes, toys and gifts. Net proceeds will go ,to the. Ascension Church im provement program. You can save on taxes by donating to the As cension Church Iiivprovtmenl program, II. L. Gobble, scare* tary. F O R IC CHRISTMAS CANDY SHOP at S. M. Good man home, hours 5 p.m. to 10 p. in. . FOR SALE: ~ 1 ton medium chunk coal, $15. 00, 1 good coal circulator stove in fine shape. $35.00 phone at O P M Nat. E. Smith Phone 234-W C R A M P E D F O R R O O M ? Then-1!* more log room AS: head room ... more spacious com fort . . . in '58 .Studebnkers. See them today. Golden Wedding To Be Observed NOTICE OK SKKVICK OK SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT Davie County. N. C„ Plaintiff Vs. Troy V. Williams and wife. Mrs. Troy V. Williams, and all unknown heirs at law: M. S. Caster and wife, Mrs. M. S. Caster, and all un known heirs at low: Defend ants. The defendants Troy V. Will iams and wife. Mrs. Troy V. Wlll- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dwlg- lams, and all their unknown heirs Bln* will observe their uolden nL nntl M - s - Caster and wife Mils « m aosene men fcoiatn | Ml.s M s Casle(. and theil. (m. wedding nnnlieisaiy on -iinday. known iielr.s at law; will take no- Dec. 8, with an open house at tlce'thnt an action as entitled their heme on Route 1. j above has been commenced ln the „ ■ ............... . . . . ' Superior Ceurt of Davie County,No formal Invitations will be North Carolina, to foreclose tax sent but oil of their, friends are sales certificates for the years Invited to ccme and join them' and 1954 and years prior in th's iniinv decision from two lm:l subsequent thereto for the in in a napp> occasion nom two nonJpaymfnt of taxes., assessed until five o'clock. against lands*herein dcssribed and The couple have one son. W .1 due Davie County on 17.acres*ot^ Spencer Dwlggins, of Winston- land located hi Formhigton Town ..................... ei.i.. ship, Davlc County, N. C. AndSnLin. and one 0iandchlld, S liii-.ustcd for taxation by the said ley Rniie Dwlggins. also of Win- (Troy V. .Williams, said 17 Aces of stcn-Saleni. (land being described as follows: ____________________ ___________I Snid hp'd h»ing known as Lot s u m rr rm riH T No> 1 ln the division Of the lnil3silOIi I CiKCUIt. (of Harry Eaton, deceased, alloted Find one schoolboy with a to Jane Williams as appears re- suark of u^nius 'ind vou find a eoided in Bock 12,- page 211, Rrg- oi h-ntus, ana ou nna a ista„s dfllce,.of .Davie County. N. dozen others with Ignition trouble., q. nnd being bounded on the North FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Studebaker- P a c k a r d Furches Motor Co. Deiiot St. I.lceusi! Nu. G91 In Raleigh at State College is the first college-owned nuclear, reactor- l| has attracted international atten tion and thousands, have visited it. The cojt: nearly 3A of a million dollars. Its use: to train men in nuclear engineering, and for experimental research in physici, chemistry, medicine, agriculture and engineering. Progress in industrial research gois hand in hand with the same'enlightened viewpoint of the citizens in those areas that favor ihe^'legal control" system of the sale of beer and ale . . . because it. ii a method that has’proven .to be in the best interests of all concferned. , • . North Carolina D ivision UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. T H E B E V E R A G E O F M O D E R A T IO N AMERICAM GIRL "DO" Luiurious high*fashion bracelet with 2 bril* liant diamonds.*21 jewels. 5 precision ad* justments. lifetime unbreakafiie mainsprine. $100. N E W 1958 MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE “ On The Square” b y Gr'Olt' * B u l o v a Elaine Sowers Faye Williams Callle Bailey Evelyn Nichols Louise Alien Darlene Ellis Ruth Potts Carolyn Owens Elaine Smith Jenn Howard Bonnie Chaffin Batty Winters Virginia Peoples • Alice Anderson "Linda Garwood Ann Graham P F P P F F F F F F P F F P P G Cr C. Class Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Pr. Pr. So. Jr. ' Fr. Jr. Jr. Pr. Pr. Fr. Fr, So. Sr. St'; So. AMERICAN p ife t GIRL "H" 1N.V3 Exquisite boce- m? lei styling, un- * « mSi matched Bulova m accu racy. 17 l i S t i r<VM jewels. Lifetimeunbreakable ^ ' mainspring • ■■■ s ^ ?49 50 |, Now — a fine jeweled waleh that’s designed as a fashion accessory! Es pecially created by Bulova for the $ smartly dressed tvoman of today! FRO M 12 exquisite bracelet designs 5 04 9 T r a d e -In Y o u r M a n s O ld S u it F o r C h ristm a s! Dress Right. ; : You Can’t Afford Not To! T h a t i d e a m e a n s m o r e t o d a y t h a n e v e r . T o a m a n i t r e f l e c t s p r o p e r . a t t i t u d e a n d o u t l o o k •. . . T o a w o m a n , s u c h a m a n is h e r b e s t a c c e s s o r y . H a v i n g t h e C h r i s t m a s s p i r i t , w e m a k e t h is o f f e r : B r in g u s o n e o f t h o s e o l d w e a r y l o o k i n g s u it s . W e w ill g i v e y o u a 1 5 % d i s c o u n t f r o m r e g u l a r p r i c e o n o n e o f o u r 5 7 - 5 8 m o d e l s w i t h t h e t r im lo o k . W e w ill g u a r a n t e e v a l u e a n d s a t i s f a c t i o n . D o e s n 't t h a t s o u n d l i k e i t w o u l d s u i t h im ? J u s t g i v e u s t h e - o p p o r t u n i t y t o p r o v e it. W e d o n a t e t h e o l d c l o t h in g t o c h a r i t y . T h e 7/o l d m a n " w ill l o o k 'n f e e l l i k e a n e w m a n . H o n e s t l y , d o n 't y o u t h i n k i t 's a g o o d i d e a . B u y a g i f t t h a t w ill m e a n s o m u c h l a t e r . Reduction with Trade-In IT’S TIME TO LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Phone 247 ' BROS ''S a lis b u r y 's S to r e F o r M e n " 221 S. MAIN ST. ' ' SALISBURY w Zl*4 w W ’ ty u w PAG ID SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, l!)57 H'ij §<! r*J|Xi<! i-htinAliW $ft?S'tf # % t>'v §1 I? First Quality— Sizes S'/a to 11— Makes Wonderful Christmas Gifts— Beige Color NYLON HOSE 3 pair $1.49 w m $$/ $ $ $ f t SW EET-VIN E-R IPEN ED I.llil'.Y'S I'INKST Grapefruit Juice fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa1, !»,;i,V5 ’fa l fa fa !iWf»«S fa fa J, ■•» W E G I V E S & II G R E E N S T A M P S — f •$s fa ■if fa •-§ fa Apple Juice with Acerala Juice ni« I rMne^- UfU >53 46 Oz Can t a n g y 01.11 VIRGINIA P tR i:— GOOl>— II.AV O R ITI. Apple Sauce 303 Cans 254 1,mien's Candies ORANGES 2 doz 49e AKM Orit'S SIIORTI-NING VEGTOLEi • • r b i i s ORANGE SLICES 1 Lb. Bag, 25c . 3 Pounds, 69c k r a f t 's r n ti: p r i:s i:r v i:s STRAWBERRY. . . . 20 Oz. Jar, 43c K R A F T 'S P l'K K J IX I.Y APPLE IliietiM '•ISM CORK V\\'' “ CUUM PACKED -vXXV. 20 Oz. Jar, 26c NIBLET CORN 2 Chase and Sandborn INSTANT COFFEE BIG Q O p 6 Oz. Jar^^Sr t IK1:h i: iri'tiiiTi.iiim iiiiiJiran/f;; 1> OZ. CANS 29c • MEATS • IIOKMMI/S MINNESOTA BACON..j i « « Sessions IRKSII GltAOi: A FANCY— DRKSSliD <CH00V\>AV PEANUT BUTTER it's the goodest ‘/ J ) t k in d F R Y E R S Whole 2-2V2 Lbs.3541b 35c K K liF K t ’ II.D S lllC A I.T IIY IIO D IK S i ;o m :i .i:s s c h o i c k SIRLOIN ROAST I • I 7941b 5 Lbs., 65c LIQUID STARCH Quart, 2(ic 15c I? er. pkg. ron A l’T O M A T IC W A S IIK K S DASH Reg. Size, 39c i .a r g i: s i z i: Duz Soap Powder.... 33c . .35c i .a r g i : s i z i : IVORY SNOW• • • # • * % L A U G H S I/I- DREFT.................34c Ivory Soap. 3 Med. Bars, 33c Lean Cuts Boneless STEWING BEEF 59c Lb. Finest Cuts From Choice Beef CUBED STEAKS 93c Lb. Sj!>$ $ iff \\ff ¥Heffner’s Foodland J1rgest Independent Distributor Of Foods • FROZEN FOODS l.llt lt Y 'S 10 O Z P K G . FRENCH FRIES..........17c I.IB ItV S C IIIC K K N POT PIES___4 For 89c Mimv's 10 O Z. P K G . GARDEN PEAS . 2 For 35c IjIU K Y'S 1(1 OZ. P K G . BROCCOLI SPEARS. . . . 25c SU PE R -W H IT E makes feefh nofural/y w/iift again F L U O R ID E ifrenofhens foofh enomef C H L O R O P H Y L L hc/ps buifd new gum (iiiuo P’i§ fa fa fa fa$ fa P fa«S $43 fa ,fa fa fa fa fa fa II fa fa I I fa fa fa fa fa fa 63c Lb. I& fa fa fat. fa •i* I IVi fa m fa fa $ i $$faiI $ fa:,r+ fa i’,1%ft,fvj€ $;>S\ fa f a I I »-* ..f » . ..»«* .V « V ' ■' V \ 'V.', -"V."''J*, -V .v V *, W V . \ " ’.V. -’ . V / ' - t * ’ .^P-.T.V ,-.V»/'V.v-’.rv'.’ .vv 'Vj^ Va, " V . ' ; ' V .v-V.\'.V.x."".V,.. V - V - V a,'.T.v ,-'V v .. V ' V » V ' --V* % v . V .v-T.’E,," T«V.- - V « - T»» - V » 1 I I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1957 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE •HONORS IN SCOUTING Last week three Davie County citizcns were honored by thc Uwharric Council, of Boy Scouts of America' for their contribu tion to scouting'. One of these was for 'leadership and ef fort displayed during the past year in which the county for the second straight year won the Millis Trophy. This trophy is presented annually to the district show ing the most progress in scouting. Under the leadership of Edward L, Short, chairman, the Davie District has won this honor for the past two years. By winning the same next year, the county will be able to keep the trophy permanently. Two of the awards last week are the highest honors that can be conferred in scouting. Known as the Silver Beaver Awards, they are presented for outstanding service to scouting over a period of many years. Three of such awards were presented this year in the entire council and two of these'came to local men, and the third went to J. Alvin Philpott of Lexington. Curtis Price and W. J. B. Sell of Mocks ville were presented the coveted awards for their outstanding service to scouting. | Mr. Price ha's 25 years of continuous service as a volunteer in the scouting pro gram, serving as scoutmaster, troop comr mitteeman, district committeeman, district chairman, member of the council executive board, and chairman of the council leader ship training committee. For thirty years Mr. Price has served tiie youth in North Carolina as a teacher, advancing through the stages of teaching, principal and superintendent. He has re ceived many honors in the profession that lie chose as his life’s work. These honors included membership in rural superin tendents’ organization, American Associa tion of School Administrators, North Caro lina Department of Superintendents and President of the Northwest District of the NCEA in 1952. As a contribution to thc civic life of his community, 'he has served the Mocks ville Rotary Club as president and is chair man of thc Davie County American Red Cross. He is a member of the . Masonic Or der. In the Mocksvillc Methodist Church he is chairman of the Board of Stewards and tca'cher of the Men’s Bible Class. In 1954 he was listed in “Who's Who” in the South and Southwest. The council awarded the Silver Beaver to Mr. Pricc for outstanding service ren dered in field of district operation. W. J. B. Sell has 35 continuous years of membership in the Boy Scouts of America. He has served as Boy Scout, assistant scout master, scoutmaster, district committeeman, district chairman, director of thc Boy Scout finance campaign, and member of thc council executive board. In making the award, B. W. Hackney, Jr., chief of the Uwharrie Council, said: “Tiie ■ enthusiam of this scouter is a fine example of the high plane that scout ing occupies in America today. His direc tion of the Davie District financc campaign during the past three years has provided the necessary funds to enable the district to double its'-membership. “ He is a successful merchant. The Davie Furniture Company is known and held in high esteem throughout the council. “He: is (an active member of the First Methodist Church in Mocksville; a member of the Masonic Lodge; and a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. “As thc proud father of an Eagle Scout, his interest reached new heights this year when his son’s picture was included on one million copies of the Boy Scout calender. Thc council awarded thc Silver Beaver to Mr. Sell for continuous outstanding ser vice rendered to scouting in the Davie Dis trict. I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY Miss Gene Madison,'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham R, Madison of Mocks ville, ha's been declared the winner for Davie County in the annual Voice of Demo cracy Contest sponsored by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce. Thc recorded speech of Miss Madison is .now entered in district competition. Com- Fppscd by Miss Madison, it is as .follows r Look— See that little house up on'ttie hill? It's just a small, white frame house with • green shutters at the windows and shrubbery surrounding it. There's a shiny new car in the adjacent garage, and if you look closer you’ll sec the television aerial attached to the chimney. Do you see it? It ’s just about dusk and a light appears at the window. It’s a warm, yellow light that looks very cozy to' one outside in the cold. “Who lives here?” you ask. “Who would be so blessed as to be able to enjoy the warmth and security and pleasures this house affords?” Friends, America lives here.. Each member of this American family enjoys the freedom, the right to speak as he pleases, thc right to be somebody— somebody richer or smarter or happier or prouder than any of 'his brothers or sisters, the right to be a good leader or a good follower. These are only a few of the freedoms of this family. Arent’ they to be envied? If you didn’t 'have these privileges wouldn’t you be jealous? I would. But I take great pleasure in being- able' to say that I belong to this family. I live in this house— I am an American! I ’m very proud of my family and my home and I love them very much. i As a wealthy family with great oppor tunities America welcomes visitors and new by Jack Hamm 7 /. DON'T LAST LONG We teacher. The Attorney Gencml family members. Wc want others to sec and 'believe in our democratic way of life. What can we do as a' democracy that others cannot do? We can worship as we please; we can voice our opinions freely; we can choose any occupation we like, and we have every opportunity to make good; wc can live our lives exactly as we please as long as wc don’t enci;oach on the rights of others.; These are only a small fraction of thc great number of privileges we enjoy. But never let it be said that the American family is selfish. There will always be a bright light shining l'rom thc window of our American home to serve a's a lighthouse to those lost on the Sea of Life. Being proud of our Democratic System is not enough. There are so many members of our family that a few are being led astray 'by alien forces. If we wish to re main a free country, rather than become as so much of the world with no purpose, no democracy, nothing for Which to live and work, we’re going to have to do some thing about it! Let’s don’t sit idly by and complain or argue. Let’s get our and ex ercise our privileges given us by Democracy. So much could be accomplished through Democratic principles and we arc doing so little! You say you are only one and are powerless. Maybe so, as an individual. But don’t think of yourself as an individual! Imagine that you are a brother or sister of the most wonderful family on earth; a family that is pulling together to maintain the true principles of Democracy. Cooper ate in order to preserve harmony among the family members. Let's do our best to keep our light forever shining into a world of darkness. Democracy is the only way! Geographic Oddities And Briefs Crete, a 3,235 square mile island in thc Mediterranean, had the finest roads in the world 3,500 years ago, the National Geo graphic Magazine says. Now, with Ameri can 'help, an ambitious building program has provided modem highways. . There's more house than figuring arithmetic to buying a out thc payments. Davie County Enlei’prise-Record ruH M sm :i) i:v i:k y t h u k s d a v AT MOCKSVU-U:, NORTH CAROLINA MU. AND MRS. 12UGENE S. BOWMAN . Publishers GORDON TOM LINSON, Editor kntd'ecl at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C.. #£ Second Class Matter Under Act of Congrew o t March 8, 1071). ^ -1 ^..l_i_ , North Ctuulina *4 PUSS ASSOCMIIOSJ Take space, for instance. Floor area is measured by thc outside dimensions of the house, so that the actual living space in side depends on how much room is used up by the walls. A wood-frame, wood - sided house gives a bonus of about 40 square feet of extra spaec in the average size home, snice wood walls arc less bulky. That's enough to make a 10 x 14 living room four feet longer; or enough for an extra bath room or untility room; or for lots of closet space for every member of thc family. And the bigger thc house, the more space you gain from wood walls. WASHINGTON REPORT IS.v S E N A T O R W . K E R R S C O TT RALETGH — Once again, the Department of Agriculture, as op erated by Secretary Benson, is de liberately trying .to sliow thnt farm income is increasing'.; when the facts are very much to the con trary. i iMore important tlian, this, the Department is knowingly putting out badly misleading and distort ed figures and statistics on this year's overall farm income situ- atlon. r ^ ■ - Anybody can- make lionest mis takes, but ithe're; is overwhelming evidence that there is more meth od than madness in' the Depart- mcnts’s latest farm income re port. Not only does the report cause farmers to further lose confedence in the Department, but it gives ammunition to those who would like to show that the reason food costs are going up is because farmers nre getting high er prices and more income. The figures on North .Cnrolinn farm income in the regular quar terly report issued by tho Depart ment just recently are a good il lustration of how tiie public is be ing boldly handed false infor mation. The report said tlint North Car olina farmers had received over three million dollars' more in cash marketings during the first nine months of 1957 than the same period of 1956. Tliis information is in n report that starts out, in summarizing the Nation's farm income situa tion, as follows: “Farm income is up a little more this year, making two yenrs of gain following four consecutive years of decline.'’ The implication of the report— and actual statement of facts— can be nothing other than thnt North Cnrolinn fnrmers will in- crense 'their income this yenr over last year. This Isn't true, nnd nny informed person in the Depart ment will admit it when lie Ls pinned down. The most conservative estimates show that, farm income in North Carolina this year will be about 150 million dollars less than what It was last year. To imply from this thnt farmers are really, bettor off is dishonesty. ns: possible, regardless of how. the truth 'was trampled. After-so many farmers have last confidence in the Department as it is now operated, it seems that some feeble effort would be made to give at least nn honest pre sentation and interpretation of tlio facts. • NOTE: I noted with interest thnt the North Cnrolinn .Farm Bureau selected, A. C. Edwards last week to succeed the late R. Flnkc. Shaw as its executive vice president. Lon is a wise choice, and certainly, exceedingly well qualified for the itough job he has' been given. I am looking forward to working with him' in any way I can,''because I know he is dedi cated'to improving the farm econ omy of North Carolina, which is a big: challenge these days when so many people so badly misjudge thci mportnnce of a sound farm economy. 60 Second Sermons FRED DODGE SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS'* note Hint Kerr Scott is hnving no luck nt nil ln his offer to trade ono-dollnr bills for “I Like Ike" buttons. But, then, we didn’t do much better -with our offer to give tho President one million dollnrs for all his properties. We mnde our offer back in the summer nfter the President hnd snid something to ithc elfect that he is not n rich mnn. Tiie only thing wc got wns a "chuckle.” Now, knowing Kerr Scott as we do—he doesn't throw’ money around recklessly — we suspect he know there were not many Ike buttons in >thcse parts when lie snid he would trndc n dollar for cnch one given him. As of Thanksgiving week, lie hnd lost only one dollnr. But, then, let's face it: those candidate buttons don't last long. The Stevenson buttons arc aw fully scarce — nnd we doubt there nre mnny Hodges pinners left cithtr. Nevertheless, our senatov has cancelled his original plnn nnd is now offering a plug of tobacco tit used to be Brown's Mule, but now we understand it's Dny’s Work) for anybody who will send him one of the Ike but tons and a statement of 25 words or less on whw tlity left Iko—or Ike left'them., Don't get hurt in the rush! has ruled that a teacher wanting to quit must give not less thnn 30 dnys notice in writing to the city or county superintendent. If she does tills, no pcnnltles nre involved. However, if the con tract Is wilfully broken, the cer tificate to tench mny be revoked by tho State Supcrintcndcn of Public Insruetion for a period of one yenr. Tenchcr contracts nre fine things In that they serve to pro tect the tenure of thc employee nnd nre written ln favor of the teacher — but they arc not one way streets and were designed also to give more stability to the school system ns it relates to per sonnel. TEXT: "Courtesy is to- human nature what warmth is to wax.”— Schopcnhauer. ■ If a home buyer expects to make future ehangcs in the interior layout of Jus house, it is best 'to buy one with trussed rafters or with plank-and-beam roof framing carr ied on a few posts. Interior walls may be rearranged as desired, sincc they are not required to support the roof, the National Lumber Manufacturers Association points out.. A New York woman always heard that the South was ro mantic, but her first house'party in Mississippi surpassed her ex pectations nnd worried.her. “I mavc a problem and I don’t know what to do," she told her hostess. "All thc boys are pro posing to me." "M ’denh, don’ yo’ trouble yo’ pretty head one minute," the older woman assured her, "oil a Mississ- ippo house party til's jes’ common courtesy." Critics of our younger gener ation arc inclined to say that young people are "worse" thnn they used to be. We doubt thnt. j However, there is an Important I character trait which is less in evidence today among both our young people nnd their parents. That trait is common courtesy, The Department, in trying to j explain, hns snid thnt the regular! nine months' report does not un- j dertake to show what three quar- j ters of the entire year's income j The lack of inbred courtesy, will be, but rather what the actual j theu nconscious graciousness of siuntion is ns of the lnst day of mnnner in our relationships'with September, that is. on the date ot the end of the third quarter. When pressed, they admit that others, is . not to be dismissed lightly. Traffic safety experts tell us that most highway accidents WASHINGTON, -r- Hearings by the Senate Preparedness Subcom mittee of the Armed Services Committee have presented an im pressive list of witnesses of the very highest importance in our scientific and defense effort. NON-PARTISANSHIP •. A careful study of the .'.trans cript of the testimony clearly em phasizes that there is a sense of urgency about increasing defense and scientific progress with no loss of time. I am certain thnt by now you have carefully studied news accounts of'the hearings. • There is another note thnt we must not overlook. It is the per formance of the Chairman, Sena tor Lyndon Johnson, in keeping the hearings on a strict non-par tisan course. I stated last month that it would not be a' wise course to mnke the hearings, n forum for partisan politics. I said that the need for facts, and information on wlifl't we need to do is so urgent thnt political considerations should not enter tht hearings. I rejoice in the fact thnt .the hearings hnve demonstrated the workings of n Congrcsionnl committee in its true purpose, namely to secure facts on which to inform thc public and for the use of Congress to legislate wisely. INFORMATION I find fhe people of North Cnr olinn sincerely interested in more -Information about where we stand in this race for survival. There is intense interest in whnt steps ri're required — nnd whnt sacri fices — to assure our national se curity. I was Impressed by a sentence from a newspaper edi torial the other dHy. It said, "Be cause ours is n country ultimate ly directed by the popular will and not by a military dictatorship that molds thc popular will, it is essential that the American peo ple have the fullest possible un derstanding of these matters on which the very life and death of our nation may depend." To cut through the confusion on it his question .the people have needed facts. The present hear ings have already served to in- lf:|;in ' tlv people on where wo stand. CLEARLY STATED Dr. Edward Teller clearly stated whnt we must all recognize Is tho immediate problem. The fol lowing is quoted from the official transscript of his testimony: At tiie end of the war, we hnd n monoply on nuclear weapons, n monoply on nuclenr energy. The MONSTERS? . . . The very agust, pink-pated Sen. J. Spencer Bell of Charlotte, appointed to the State Senate when the elect ed resigned, says of municipal, county, and other courts lower than superior: "... a monster with a body but no brains, no head and no nervous system . . . a dog with no head to make the tnil wng . . . " These, courts, snys Senator Bell as Chairman of- the N. C. Bar Association's committee studying our state judicial system, product a “jungle of confusion.” Yes. and that is not all they have produced. From them have come senators, Superior Court judges, Federal Court judges, rep resentatives in Rnleigh and Wash, ington, nnd some of our ablest criminal attorneys. They have also produced at times agility, speed, and general on-the-ballism sometimes n o t found in- certain other courts. U A L R O U N D U P— G A L 2 MORE SLOWLY . . . Tills Ral eigh dentist had just finished pulling a huge wisdom tooth for the patient. The cost: $7.50. Patient com- plnined: "You menn $7.50 for only 30 seconds’ work?" To which the dentist snid re replied: "Would you hnve liked me to pull it more slowly?" BACK AT WORK . . . Biblicnl Recorded Editor L. L. Carpenter is bnck nt his desk nfter suffering nn injury 'to his right hand during the recent' Ba'ptist State Conven tion. The injury required surgery. sales will drop drastically in th e, result from a lack of courtesy, final quarter and the totnl fo r: Lack of courtesy brings on un- THE WORST . . . Stnte officials aren’t saying .much about it, but they are a little fearful of the mess which has begun to descend upon the State as a result of the compulsory insurance progrnm now gradually moving toward high gear. The law, regarded as ex cellent, was passed last spring. Only two other states, Massa chusetts and New York, have such a program. In those states it is becoming a political football, we 1ic.it . The mess is likely to be much forse than the auto inspection law so stridently enforced ten years ago. Why will it be a mess? Several reasons: ignorance of the law, lack of funds to buy the in surance, and the resulting in ability to get licenses for cars. The -fact that it may be a good law — the Inspection law was a good law — will not make it any less of a mess or a hardship when it finally dcsccnds like n cloud on you in January. Every car _ owner in the State will be afl'eoted. The best thing we can say is this: Whoever you are. wherever you may live in North Carolina, better start getting ready for it right now. How? See .vour insurance man, your area patrolman, your lawyer—or your pastor! It’s rough. NOTES . . . Public fund may bo used to build a home for the school principal on land owned by the City or County Board cf Education, according to a rcccnt ruling of the Attorney General's office . . . Gov. Luther Hodges said again last week that — al though he’s' ha.vlng nothing to do with it — he is being pushed along as a candidate for vice pres ident on the Democratic ticket ? Name of the New Ports director sould be announced by Decem ber 15 . . . Banks in Raleigh, Greensboro, Chnrlotte, High Point, Winston - Salem, and Ashevillo nre closed on Saturday . . . nnd nt lenst three other, communities are heading in that direction. Tho law says a public henring must be held first . . . by the State Banking Commissioner. The Brown - Recce .'(patrolmen killed) Fund for the two fnmilies is now pushing 'toward $14,000 . . . They keep talking about Pitt County’s Rep. Walter Jones, (lia bility insurance law man) runn ing for Congress against incum bent. Herbert Bonner. We doubt it —- though he would make a good run :— and has friends north and south of the sound (Albe marle) . The following motto can be found oil a prominent State of ficial's desk: "Slow down. The job you save may be your own." Year - in . year- out, one of the most fabulous Christmas. pa rades held in the South is in Thomasville. Although smaller thaii some of the surrounding cit ies, it takes second place to none of them. •. . . Was Carolina really being considered for one of the big bowl games until 5 o’clock last Saturday afternoon? So wc heard . . . Conch Tatum has bowl contacts. . . . ‘all over . . . and is on the way to one . . . sooner or later . . . Word came to us last week that Etate's Earle Ed wards is getting attractive offers from all over . . . but will defin itely stay with the Wolfpack. Replaced Asst. Rcvtnuc Com missioner Ben Ea'ton, still looking around for a position last week, is expectcd to come up with a honey "before the first of thc year.” WHY? TRACTOR . . . Sam Ragan tells nbout the farmer who had such n pretty wife thnt ho couldn’t keop Iris hands nwny from, her. So he got rid of the hands. And bought n 'tractor. WHAT TO DO . . . If this Christmas season is like most of Russians, if I estimate the situ-1 the others we have hnd in recent ution correctly, have not caught i yenrs, a lot of schools will come up with us, but they hftve closed! back nfter the holldnys mlns a the yenr will be off considerably, .ncccssary disputes; causes unnum- j Ule gap lu an alarmlng fashion. ’ teacher or two Tliis, too, is inconsistent nnd ' bcred irritations and heartaches.| in airplane construction, they I They get married, start raisins dishonest, bccause in order to j There is no less expensive, more : were just nowhere at the end of; a family, decide mill work pays compute the latest report — the'substantial cornerstone on which ; the war. Today, I am again notworem oney, just quit, or go to | third quarter report — the Devito build a succssful business or | the expert to argue whether they Florida. Sometimes they do all ! parment threw in soil bank pay- social career, than courtesy. I t ; are behind us or whether they ’ ments for the entire year and is a pity that so few people use are ahead of us, but, certainly other conceivable income ! it. | what they do is fully comparableevery item to iiul'.t the rejwrl ai ru.-y! Cupyri^ht 1U37 I'Yed Dutl^t-tCuutwued Ou Past -) live. Many a North Carolina prin cipal will have a sorry Christmas J of Patrick’s Pot. because of 'Ute Jos» of a suutl ICoiwitflJl 1007, Julm JJiuuiy lint THE SIIAMItOCK ON St. PATRICKS DAY? Ill voncerting Celts from Druid- ism, Bishop Patricias used Trefoil, leguminous plant of three' leaflets, clover, to illustrate Trinity. He founded 3G5 churches, planted a school alongside cach, organized archiepiscapal see of Armagh, consecrated two bishops, estab lished a collcgc or two, civilized heathen generally. We parade bccause in his travels he was preceded by a drummer to attract crowds. Many and wonder, ful are his other exploits. Those who question them doubtless have sore feet nnd sour souls, dislike marching nnd drink (jib copious!-, iv\ an tw o DAVTT] COUNTY T!NTF!R,F.R,TRF. • RECORD t Lei God Be True’ .!. n. W IIIT A K H R When the apostle Foul wrote his two letters to the churoh In Cor inth, he gnve the following in structions relative to the financ ing of the church's work. “Now concerning the collection for the saints, ns I gnve order to the churches of Gnlntin. so nlso. do ye. Upon the first dny of tho we ok let cnch of you lny by him In store, ns lie mny prosper, thnt no collections be mnde when I come." (I Cor. 10:1, 2>. "Let ench mnn do nccordlng ns he hath purposed ln his heart: not grudgingly, or of necessity: for God loveth n cheerful giver." i2 Cor. 9:7). These verses show thnt the Christian's giving must be: PERIODIC. “Upon the first day of the week.” The Lord’s day is a day of giving, nnd thus, our giving must be regular nnd sys tematic. PERSONAL. “ Let ench one of you." No one else can do your giving for you. Whether your gifts be sizeable or n widow's mite, you must give. PROVIDENT. “Lny by him in store." This conveys the idea of putting into n common treasury. PROPORTIONATE. “A s he limy prosper." It is not right for j us to give to the church whnt- ever we happen to linve left over nfter nil the bills nre pnid. for this is not putting the church first. If we put the Lord first in our giving, the Lord's part will come oitl of our Income first. PREVENTIVE. “That no col lections be made when I come.” The Lord's work is a business, the grentest work on enrth, nnd it must be carried on decently nnd in order. The business side of the church's work should be conduct ed cn business principles. PURPOSEFUL. “As he hath purposed in his heart." The word “purpose” means to plan, and thus, Christians are commanded to plnn their giving. Unfortunate? l.v. there are some who do not purpose enough. They nllow sel fish wants to deceive them ns to their rent nblllty, nnd consequent ly. tlisy nre not iplcnslng to tho Lord. Certainty, .those passages of Scripture emphasize upon our minds the fact thnt such things ns church dinners, rummnge sales, pie suppers, shows, tnxlng mem-.' „ bers, nnd nssessment nnd a host1 ?trensy c “mer Suntln.y of other such practices are for-1 £in" er f uests of Mr- nnd Mrs’ W ’ elgn to the word of God. God’s ' ’ s'. . . , . , 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Reuben - Berrierwork Is to be carried on by his Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Thc 'Woman’s Society of Chrls- tion Service of Concord Methodist Church will meet Saturdny, Dec. 7, nt 2:30 p.m. In’ the Educational Building. Mrs. Maggie Aaron of Lexing ton nnd Mrs. Eunice Everhnrt of were THURSDAY, DECRMP.TCR 5, 1957 Bailey’s Chapel people. It is ridiculous nnd dis graceful for religious people to get out nnd beg the general public for -money to enrry on the work they have espousel. ' Adv>. Jericho church of Christ MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: to whnt we nre doing. In bnllistic missiles, they nre, I 'think, accord ing to nil the simple evidence thnt one enn see, nhend of us. In ra- dnr, we hnd n most impressive lead, I doubt very much that we have this lead now. We may hnve lest it or not, I do not know the .details. There ls no doubt that since the end of the war the Russians hnve worked nt n faster rale, much more effectively in all fields of application of technology to the nlvnnce military systems, and if the relative efforts con tinue, as they have been since the war, there is 110 doubt that in n few more yenrs the Russians will leave us behind and way behind. As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee and ex-officla member of the Senate Prparcdness Committee, I shall expect 'to see some of the sug- gstions advanced during the hear ings translated into effective pro gress for national survival by the Congress and the people. We simply do not have any other alternative than to try to keep pease on earth and be prepared for any emergency. and daughter, Karen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin in Cool- ecmee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts an nounce the birth of a daughter, Terry Lynn, 011 November 25 nt the Lexington Memorial Hospital. Visiting Mrs. S. D. Daniel on Thursday’ were Mr. and Mrs. Janies Boger nnd daughter, Mnr- lene: nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Wal ker nnd sons of Mocksville: Mr. nnd Mrs.-Sam Daniel and family of Liberty: nnd Mr. ond Mrs. Ev- erette Seamon and' son, Lnrry, of Turrentlne. IMiss Judy- Foster wns n dinner guest of Miss Joyce Nnil Sundny. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd Mrs. Carrie Tut terow Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Hownrd and fmiilly of Beth- e1: Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Hodgin cf Cooleemee: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and sons. Miss 'Sandra Tutterow visited Miss Mai'lene Boger in Mocksville Sunday. Mrs. Mnggie Aaron ond Mrs. Eunice Everhart visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nail one night last week. Mrs. I. C. Berrier nnd James Berrier were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berrier Sunday .night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Dwiggins nnd son, Mikey, of Mocksville vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sundny afternoon. It pays to remember that any friend worth having ‘ expects as much from you as he gives to you. Mr.s. Jim Barnes was a Friday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs'. Harry Bolre of Winston - Salem spent Thursday with Henry Minor. Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo visited Mrs. Lillith Bran, Mr.s. Nellie Myers and Mrs. Helen Miller at the Davie Coutny Hos pital Wednehday night, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler of Dulins spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. Mr. ond Mrs. Spence Williams of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Beauchamp Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Green Barnes and chil dren visited Mr.s. Joe Talbert Fri day. Mrs. Silas Myers was Wednes day visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. Sunday, evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim- Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. J.. H. Plott and chil dren aiid Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children. iMr. and Mrs. Billy Myers vis- Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mock of the U. S. Army spent the Thanks giving holldnys with relatives here. Roy Corter, Hobert Carter and Ii'llla Carter were Sunday dinn er guests'of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Pierce of /WlnstonrSalem. Mrs. Jack Dnniet nnd children of nenr Cooleemee spent Sundny with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. IMr. nnd Mrs. -Charles Carter and Judy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights of Red land, Sunday. and Mrs. Ijames Cross Roads ___________By A N N HO YD_________ Mrs. Dorothy Taylor nnd chil dren of Olin spent Sundny here | cuts, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Ijames, visiting her parents. Mr M. E. Glasscock. Mrs. Lassie Myers hns roturn- ed to her home in Greensbutg, Ind., nfter visiting her mother, Mrs. B. F, White, nnd other rcln- iives for some time. ‘ Mr, nnd Mrs. Pnul Hinshnw of Boona were the guests of her pnr- dtiring the week end. Mr.'nnrl Mrs. John W. Fox nn children of Chnpel Hill were the Sundny guests of Mrs. Fox’s mo ther, Mrs. T. W. Tutterow. Mrs. R. J. Foster nnd sons, Joe nnd Wn.vno, visited her sister. Mrs. W. H. Boyd. Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton- ^ and Jamie' of Redlnnd visited Mr.; and Mrs. Ronnie Burton Snturdny ! ‘fa evening.' ■ j Mr. nnd Mrs. George Phelps.j ^ nnd children of Winston - Snlem '<*? spent Sundny afternoon with Mr.'! <*3 nnd Mrs. Joe Jones. ■ I FOR YOUR BEST BUYS IN | NEW TIRES —RECAPS I COME TO SEE ited Mrs. Knitheline Bnrr of Lew- • isvills Sundny. Miss Wilmn Lou Riley wns the week end guest of Miss Cleo Car ter. CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M S400 Monthly Spare Time R efillin g and collecting, m oney from five cent H igh Grade Nut m achines in . tliis area. No Selling! To qualify you iiiu.st have car, references, and S7!>8 cash, uliit-li w ill he secured by inventory. D evoting (i hours a week to busi ness, your end 011 percentage of collections can net up to S'lilO m onthly w ith very good possibilities o f taking over full tim e. Incom e increasing accordingly. J-'or interview w rite to Com m ercial Distributers o f Am erica, Inc., 125 W est 41st Street, New York Sfi, N. Y., telling all about yourself. Be sure to include phone number. »AlTs*tc,At! GET UP TO L I V E B E T T E R ; G I V E B E T T E R E L E C T R I C A L L Y ! Gleaming new electrical appliances do more than free Mrs. Homemaker from work-day chores . . . They provide a new path to fun-filled pastimes for the whole family. When you make up your Christmas list for the impor tant people in your life, build your list around electrical appliances — the gifts that keep on giving through the years! Electrically . ,. Choose from these:Give Better. Range* Radioi Clock* Bottle Warmer* Heating Pad* Dishwaiher* Dryer* W ater Heater* W affle Baker* Televiiion Set* Lamp* Washer* Freezer* Frypan* Steam Iron* Refrigerator* Toaiter* Ironers Mixmaster* Coffeemaker* Sauce Pan* Shaver* Door Chime* Hair Dryer* 4 YOUR © 00 A LLO W A N CE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY ON THE Deluxe C-Voit Kord, Chevrolet, & Plym outh batteries.' • N e w D ry -C h a rg * Guaranteed for 24 T yp e . . . factory- months, fresh the minute it $13.00 ICxchang.e goes in y our car! BAITY S TIRE SERVICE CHARLES B A ITY — CLARENCE B A ITY 12 Miles North of Mocksvillc on Highway 001 See your favorite Electrical Appliance Dealer for complete selections now — or visit the handsome Gift Center at Duke Power Company, D U K ( & ) P O W E J l C O M P A N Y / fj& d m e iu t (Z k te & n a L All Electrical appliance gift* purchaied at Duke Power Company will be gift • wrapped free on request. • F R E E BOOR PRIZES • TO BE GIVEN AT THE ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF THE YABKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CO-OP SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, AT 2 P.M. At The Yadkinville School Auditorium Co-op Members Be Sure To Attend. You may win one of the following valuable prizes: ELECTRIC ELECTRIC DORMEYER MIXER BLENDER DEEP FRYER — G. E. Iron — Klcetric Clock — Baby Quilt — IS Gallon Super Shell Gas — Fi.’e Quarts M otor Oil — Tw o Boxes Stationery -2 Gallons Freeze I’rcstone A nti- — S3 G ift C ertificate — Portable Drink Box -S te p -O n Can — Five Pound Grease Gun — Foam Rubber M at — Five Quarts M otor Oil — Gallon A nti-Freeze — Post hole digger — We.stinghousc Toaster — Pfliigcr Casting Iteel — Schick Kieetric Shaver — One Case Ksso .'Motor Oil — Ladies’ Cosm etic Case —i\i: Pounds Candy — One Gallon Fuller Floor W ax — Charcoal G rill — Tw o Bottles Car W ax — Can Openers — Turkey — Ten Pounds Dog Clmw — Bed Spread — Cutlery Set — Free Telephone Service To Ten Persons — End Table — Breakfaster — Jewelry G ift Certificate. — Gallons Kurfees Klal Tin t Paint — Tw o Tin ker Lights — Five Pounds Sugar — Tw o Boxes Stationery — Table Lam p — Tw o eases o f M otor Oil . — Pliers — Gallon of Paint — Car Polishing K it —25 Pounds Flour — Ticket For Oil Change BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS MEETING J AT YADKINVILLE, SATURDAY! i< T T T IT K S n A Y . nTTlR iYTR 'R lR n, lfl5 7 DAVTE COUNTY ENTOPUTO-UTICORT)PA HE TTTREE ^Mocksville And At The Turn Ot The Century Old Newspaper Reveals Conditions 57 Years Ago Ity GORDON TOMLINSON Continuing our search through the first coplos or. the Dnvle Rec ord to Ond out whnt Davie wns like nt tlie turn of tho century: 111 tlie Issue of .Inn. 16, 1901. we find where n Dnvle native wns made Chief Justice of the Suin'cms Court of North Cnro llnn. Describing Mr. Furches. the article said: "Dnvld M. Furches, who hns recently been promoted to the Chlof Justice of the Supremo Count of North Cnrollnn. is n nn tlvo of Dnvle County; wns edu- cnted nt Union Andemy, rend tow with Chief Justice Pearsons- ob tained his Superior Court licenss •In' Jnnunry, 1858: loeated In Mocksville where ho commenced the practice of his profession. “ In 1805 he wns elected nnd represented' his native county in the First ConstltuMonnI Conven tion nfter the wnr. . • “ In the fall of 1800 lie moved to |edell County and loented hi tnlesvllle. where he hns resided ever since. On Mny H). 1901.the subscrib ers to the stock of the "Dnvle Bnnk" met nnd organized, W, A. 85 of which were "Spread Heads." j reveals that school teachers snlnry t|ie bnlnnce being b’.nek. A few ■ in the ccunty ranged from $15 to dnys bsfore this he plowed up S20 per month. However. M.ocks- tn oils day. Who enn bent this?", ville nppenrcd to be forging nhend in October nf 11)01, the Bank of nnd wns thus pointed out ln nn Dnvle opened with n capital of nrticle in the Dec. 4. 1901, Issue: 810.000. "If anyone does not believe Also in October of 1001, w e; Mocksville ls forging nhend, let find thnt “a Inrgc heating fur-!them cnine here and notice the Bailey of Advnnce was elected nnce ls being erected under the inumber of wagons and people on president: T, B, Bailey, vice pres ident: T, J. Byerly. cashier: B. L. Gaither. attorney. Directors were J ., F. Hanes, H. Clement, Jnmes McGuire. Jr., E. M. Arm- field. \V. J. Byerly. Z. N. Ander son C. C. Sanford. W. A. Bailey, 13. E. Hunt. O. L. Willinms, W. J. Armfield, H. i\ Smithdenl. Au thorized capltnl stock wns S10,- 000. Vandalism existed then as now. n tiie issue of Mny 22. 1901. is found the following: “We-henr that much damage is being done to school houses Jn the county by breaking out the window glnss. The school board should look after tills nnd sec that solid shutters nre put nt cnch window nnd the guilty pnrties should be punished." ■ In the issue of July 24, 1901, we find that the construction of the new • bank building is being de layed bacnu.se the brick gnve out. Editor E. H. Morris wrote ns fol lows: “It is . a reflection on our town Methodist Church. This is n big I our streets nnd ln our stores nnd improvement over the stoves used heretofore." A tragic railroad accident see the mnount of trading done, nnd go to our factories and see the amount of timber being claimed the life of n 17-yenr-old bought and worked up for shlp- “ln 1872 he was the nominee | that brick has to be shipped in boy of Advnnce on October 30 1001. The account of it wns ns follows: "Grave C!eve Tolbet, 17. son of Gnnnon Tolbert, Esq., of Ad vance. was run over nnd mortally wounded by a freight train nt Ad vance Oct. 30. at 4:30 p.m. “Young Tolbert. In company i James Rynn. who Is a pntlent with some school mates, .hnd I for obsarvntlon and treatment nt started to the depot. A rrclght j Veteran's Hospltnl, Durham. mint to olher plnces. Wc nre com ing. Keep your eyes on Mocks ville." Fulton I train cnme meeting them as they were walking n narrow path, near the railroad tracks. Tolbert hnd dropped bnck in the renr a few spent the week end nt home. Gursts of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lnnier during the holidays' were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Llvengood steps nnd he started running to of North Wilkesboro. Other guests overtake his associates, when j included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur some protrusion Trom the enr i Love’.nce and dnughter, Phyllis, struck him nnd whirled hlmjnnd Mrs. Mnry Hendrix of High nround. throwing Ills 'right leg Point. and enndidnte of his parly for Congress but wns defeated by] Major Robbins. i "In 1875 hew ns made Judge of the Superior Court by the ap pointment of Governor Brogdun to fill out the uncxplrcd term of Judge Anderson Mitchell, who hnd resigned. "In 1892, he wns the nominee nnd candidate of his party for Governor, but was derentcd by Governor Cnrr. “ In 1804 he wns the Fusion enndidnte Tor Associate Justice or the Supreme Court, to which po sition he wns elected, and, upon tiie death ot Chier Justice Fnir- cloth. he was appointed nnd qual ified n.s Ills successor." ltn nil Organized In the issue of Jnn, 30, 1901. we find thnt W. A. Bniley of Ad vance nnd J. L. Sheek of Mocks ville “ hnve decided to open n cotton gin In Mocksvillc thc com ing .season. They will buy your old seen cotton or gin It tor you. A new outfit will ba put up nnd the best or work guaranteed.” here when there is such fine brick clny right here nnd wood in abundance." under the train, which was almost severed from his body. "Dr. Baxter Byerly wns sent for nt once nnd wns nt his side in n few mlnutrs. Dr. Kimbrough, of Mocksville, wns wired for nnd wns brought down on. an engine about 10:30 p.m. Then Dr. Mar tin of Mocksville wns sent for nnd Mr. Morris nlso wns Interested ;cnme Ill)ou,t 5_. on the 31st. In seeing the town kept clean for in the July 31, 1901, issue append ed'the following: "It Is suggested to town com missioners that they have nil bus iness establishments put melon rinds In boxes nnd hnve them re moved every dny Instead of throw ing them on the streets. In the issue of Aug. 14, 1901, wc find C. Frank Stroud. leaving; the Record for a Job in Hickory: j "Frank Stroud, who lias been our! printer for about n year, left] Snturday evening for Hickory. We j hntcd to give Frank up for he! wns a good printer nnd attended to his work promptly." j The net proceeds for the Ma sonic Picnic in 1901 was $005.51. Snakes Galore In the Aug. 27, 1901. Issue ap peared the-’following Item: "J. B. Campbell informs us that' n boy plowing on his place Inst Thursdny plowed up 105 snakes, They amputated his leg nbout 7 n.m. and he died about 8:30. Death wns attributed to shock." On item In an issue of 1901 Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snyder of Lexington nnd Mr. nnd Mi's. Reg- innll Senford. of Fork visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Young who hnve recently moved into their new hems here. Mrs. Foy Bniley nnd son, Don, were Thursdny dinner guests ol Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Link In Cooleemee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Young and Mrs, L?stcr Young were dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Thanksgiving Day. For Your Lniily Fair . . . Holiday and SPRING DRESSES Colorfnl solid prints. Full skirts, Slim Skirts. I $5.95 to $24.95 The ‘Tluinderbugs’ are racing this week on- Adm. Only 93c Children under 12 free F iu sritA C i: AT 8 1*.M. It’s Spi*i*tl Sporl Competition in It’s HOTTEST Form— Top l'rofussionul Stars naUHnjr In CLOSE Quarters! RACINGINDOOR 0,01? Armchair Seals l’HKK PARKING Racing miller the personal direction of Alvin Ilawklns 9 The only 1958 car that offers more ling you want... Here’s great news! While prices of 1958 cars nf other manufacturers are up, the price of Ford's exciting new Custom 300 Series is down. A brand-new 58 Kuril Custom 300 witli nil of its exciting new styling ami engineering ad vances is priced lower than a ’57 model, .simi larly equipped! World approved styling. A Custom 300 brings you styling that is dramatically new. Witli its Honeycombed grille. Slipstream roof, Deep- Sculptured rear deck, and Safety-Twin head lights and taillights, Kurd stvling drew admir ing glances fi'om Paris to Saigon . . . yet it’s yours now in any 58 i'ord Custom 300 with out extra cost! New handling ease. Slide behind llie wheel of a Custom 300 and you'll soon discover just how much /mi driving can be. Notice how smoothlv it handles. Thai’s Ford’s new feather- i power steering. New riding comfort. Notice, too, the solid comfort of your ride. Tlmls Kurds easier act ing front and rear suspensions. They soak up the bumps before they reach you. Thrifty, new engines. Vou have a wonderful choice of new, more efficient power plants . .. designed for real gas-saving economy plus greater performance. Six or .V-8, thev give you more power, smoother power, from less gas! Priced as much as $50 lower. A comparison of manufacturer's suggested retail delivered prices shows that a 58 Kurd Custom 300 is priced as much as §50 less than the same model lor ’57! You'll wonder how Kord can offer so many of the things you want in a car priced so low. One big reason: Kord gives you more car for less money because Kords sells more! See and drive a Custom 300 and we believe you’ll agree.that-tliesc, Fords give vou more real value for your ear-buying dollars than any car on tlie American road lodav. CUSTOM 300 N O TH IN G NEWER IN THE WORLD Large Selection Orion nnd Ituu-lun S W E A T E R S FOR THE LAI)lies ■ $3.95-to" $7.95' LADIES HOLIDAY HATS $1.00 and up Holiday and Early Spring Costume Jewelry Necklaces, Hraelets, Car Dobs, Pill Sets. $1.00 to $1.98 S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y Ladles Kiclily Furred, llaiul Headed Capeskin Bedroom Slippers Colors: 1'ink, blue, red, black, and white. Ail sizes. $2.98 Give Her Pajamas The Ideal Gift : ■ $2.98 Gifts Wrapped Free S.-ir conforming construction. New styles and colors, Regulars and long ovals. $7.95 K.'t't'i'e.'e.'Z’Z'C't’i't'i'i'Z'i'i'i'Z'tM't'i'z lick from the liigg,est selection In Moore's History. WE HAVE DOLLS $2.98 to $8.95 Ilorsmau, American Character and Valentine. M EN’S TIES Mom Loves To I'lck 'I’m. Had loves lo wear ’em. $1.00 & $1.50 3i3;3*3;3iS.Si3.3.3i3.3;Si3iS.313,i.3;3i3i3i>,3.3* 3.3*3.3.3.3.3l3i3<3,S.*i3i3i3i3i3)3.313.3.J<5i Si& This Store Will Be Open Friday Night, Dec. 6 ’til 8 p.m. Santa Claus Will Be In Our Store To Greet The Kiddies. Free Candy and Gum To The Children. MENS Bedroom SLIPPERS Ideal Girts $.1.98 to $3.95 SUITS FOR SANTA'.". . In his off lime. All wool flannels, wor steds. Large assortment sizes. $29.95 GIRLS DRESSES Including holiday styles from Cinderella and Bonnie Hlair. Sizes petite 3 to subtccn 14, $1.98 to $5.95 For The “ TOPS” on your list. LADIES SPRING TOPPERS $10,95 to $24.95 Gifts Wrapped Free For every home and every purse Morgan Jones Spreads Whites, pastels and fancies $4.95 to $12.95 PHONIC 77 LICENSE NO. 2802 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Moore's Very Own MISS BECKY NYLO N HOSE CO Denier, full fashioned. Sheer seamless beauties. $ 1 .0 0 Gift .Wrapped Free “ LUCKY HOY" Dress and Sport SHIRTS $1.98 Boys Ivy League P A N T S $2.98 to $7.95 MENS LOUNGING ROBES Jaciiuard designs. Small, medium and large. Assorted colors. $4.95 to $7.95 m 'K '' MEN’S PAJAM AS Ivy League or regular. Sizes A, H, C. I). $1.98 to $2.98 Jewelry Boxes $ 1 .0 0 & $ 2 .0 0 a u v m o m m o o f t € g /i d s -r v g m o f t e M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1957 Lynn Haven Mr.s. 13. M. Milter or Hkldenite .spent same time with her mother. Mrs. George Upton. Tuesday. Mrs. John Beard nnd Mrs. Br.vce Beard of Salisbury visited Mr. Graf Tuesday afternoon. Mr.s. Prank White of Route 1 and Mrs. George Myers of Greens- burg. Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Tutterow Tuesday. Mrs. Hubert Hendrix and Miss Iluth Hendrix visited John T. Seaman this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt vis ited J. R. Poster this past week. Mrs. Graf, Mr. and Mr.s. Fox of Hickory visited Albert Graf this past week. Mrs. Sallla Nivens. Roy Myers. Mr.s. Everhart visited W. T. My ers Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Dyson vis ited Mtlverine Hendrix Thursday. Mr.s. W. L. Welborn and Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins, all of High Point, visited W. L. Welborn this past week. Mi's, Prank Tucker of Advance. Charles Tucker of Chicago, Mrs. | Turner Page of Statesville and Mrs. C. R. Cooke of this city, visited Mrs. Betty Tucker Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson of Taylorsville visited his father, W. A. Johnson, this past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Tutterow this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Yorke Peeler of Rockwell visltel his father, J. W. Peeler, this past week. Mrs. J. T. Price nnd Mrs. E. L. Sherman of Salisbury visited J. T. Price this past week. Mrs. Swnlm of Lexington vis ited her fnther. Rev. W. C. Young, tills past week. Miss Edna Mae Scamon of Rt. •1, was admitted Nov. 30 for treatment. John Scamon of Rt. 4 visited his sistor, Miss E.ina Scamon, l his past week. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Tobc Hellnrd vis ited Mrs. Annie Hellard Sotur- lay. Mrs. Sue Allen nncl Mr.s. Hasten Cnrter visited J. R. Poster Sat urday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Holmes Miller of Savannah. Ga.. visited his father, J. Q. Miller, Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Ruth nnd daughter nnd Enrl Guthrow, nil or Richmond, Va., nnd Mrs. Mncic Wright of Thomasvllle visited Wi’lls Walhorn recently. Aiex Tucker, P. P. Tucker, Connie Tucker, Joe Tucker of Ad-, vance, Chnrles Tucker of. Chi cago spent Snturdny nfternoon with Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Gerald Smith nnd Mrs. l’aul Smith of Lexington visited Mr.s. Lula Lomax this past week. Mr.s. Thomas Peterson nnd Mrs. Carey Swnlm of Lexington visit ed their father, Rev W. C. Young, recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Wooten of Grecnabaro visited her mother. Mr.s. Snrah Phelps, this past week. Mr.s. C. A. Little. Miss Evelyn Little of Catawba and Mrs. J. W. Grant of Charlotte visited Mrs. Annte Hudson this past week. Hownrd Davis of Route 5, was admitted Dec. 1 for treatment. W. J. Wilson, owner and oper ator of Lyn Haven, certainly ap preciates the hundreds thnt turn ed out fcjr Open House Sundny afternoon. IT PAYS TO ADVCSTISE Fork Pork H o m e Demonstration Club will hnve their Christinas Party Friday night, Dec. 13 in tho Palish House at 7:30. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank DePnrle of Summerville, S. C., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother nnd other relatives here. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Chester Hatcher nnd son of Florida nre visiting her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ned Bnlley and will go from here to the state of Maine. Mrs. Rea Wyntt, Mrs. Pnul Bailey and Carl nnd Sainmlc Bnll ey spent Sunday nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Bnrnhnrdt. Mrs. Frankie Sldden entered Dmic County Hospital Tuesday for treatment. iMIfs Vickie Franks spent the week end in Courtney with rela tives. i : Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent tho Thanksgiving holidays,-with thc Kimmer families In Hanes. Mrs. . V. Greene nttended “The Messlnh” which was. h'eld-ln.Cen tenary Methodist Church Sundny afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodmnn .spent Thanksgiving In Charlotte with Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Cnu- ble. Lu Ellen Hubbard spent several dnys with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Greene, last week. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Guaranteed lo Waterproof Basements I ; C o ld Bond Hydro-Check It [made with latex. . .guaranteed ,io prevent water leaking or :seeping through masonry walls.! jit’s easy to use...open thc can,1 inix and brush it on. Hydro-' , Check flows on quickly, easily,' over new or previously painted masonry walls. See us today! Thc Rev nnd Mrs. Frank Jef fers nnd children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D, Richie of Mocksville, Miss Betty. Jo Phillips nnd Judy McClannon were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Onnlc Wnll of Winston - Salem were week end guests of Mr. nntl Mrs. Von Shel ton. Woks Lowery of Charlotte spent thc Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bnity. Mrs. Helen Bndgcttc nnd Mrs. Violet Holcomb nnd son of Deep Creek visited Mrs. George Bnlty Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Sclgler of lHgh Point nnd Mrs. Pnul Todl ot Winston . Snlem were Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shel ton. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Van Kirk, Mrs. Barnard Des Noycrs nnd sons. Danny nnd Dnvcy. of Wash ington, D. C.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Dnvls nnd son. Chris, of Brooks Cross Roads: Mr. and Mrs. By num Dnvls of Winston - Snlem: Miss Winifred Dnvls of Rownn Nursing School nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Ellis enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Davis and J. E. Dnvis. Mr. Dos FUNERALS MRS. MARY J. BEAMON, 80 Funeral services for Mrs. Man’ Johnson Beamon, 80, were held Saturday afternoon at tho Hunts ville Baptist Church. Thc Rev. J. . Allgood nnd the Rev. Jimmy Groce ofllclatcd. Burial was In thc church cemetery. Mrs. Benmon died unexpectedly Nov. 28 at the home of a nclgh- bar. Mrs. Beamon had been living at thc home of her son hi law and dnughter, Mr. nnd Mrs, Lofton McBride. She was born July 11, 1877, daughter of Andy nnd Nellie Mnr- slinll Johnson. Surviving nre tvvo daughters, Noycrs flew down to have Sundny dinner with tho family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville.' and .O. ■ T. • Bnlty of Msek'svillc..’ !)n'd,' Q. T.’ Bnlty were dinner guests o f Mr/'inner Mrs. L. S. Shelton Thanksgiving Dny. Mrs. Grncc Spry of Advnncc nnd Mrs. McBride; n son, Cecil Bea man of 'Mocksville, Route 5: 15 grandchildren nnd ft brother. J. H. Johnson of High Point. WILLIAM T. MYERS, 87 Funcrnl services for Wllllnm T. Myers, 87, of Mocksvlllc, Rt. 3, were hold Sundny afternoon, at the Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. A. Foster and the Rev. E. D. Vlser. offic iated. Masonic graveside rites were held In thc church ccinc- tcry. Mr. Myers died Friday at n Mocksvlllc Nursing Home. He had been in declining health sev en years and seriously 111 six weeks. Mr. Myers was born Jan. 1!. 1870 In Davlc County, a sail of Henry J. nnd Martha Mnssey Myers. He wns married to Mamie Bo ger Myers ln 1004. She died ln 1028.. . • Mr. Myers was n -carpenter. He was Bixby postmaster from 1001- 1914. I He was a charter member and a doncon of the Bixby Presby terian Church. Surviving nre two sons, Rny P. nnd J. C. Myers of Advnnce, Rt. 1; four daughters. Mrs. Mnson C. Martin of Winston - Salem, Mrs. C. E. Hilton of Oxford. Rt. 1. Mrs. Snllie Nivens of Mocksville. Rt. 3, nnl Mrs. Jnmes Everhart of $400 Monthly Spare Time ness, your- end on percentage of collections can net up to 84(10. monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income Increasing accordingly. For Interview write to Commercial Distributors of America, Inc.. 135 West 41st Street, New York 3fi, N. Y „ telling all about yourself. Ho sure to Include phone number. Who Is The Best Man to help you settle a claim against an insurance com pany . . . an agent who is also a com pany em ployee on a full time salary basis or a man who is strictly independent*! who works for Y O U to make certain that you are fully satisfied. •You're w ist If you m od* this choicc! E. C. MORRIS, Insurance • NOTICE TO OUR ADVERTISERS! Our last edition for 1957 will go in thc mails on Monday, December 23. This issue may carry any “ SALES” that mer chants might have immediately after Christmas, or the follow ing week. Wc will be closed the week of Dcc. 30. Our first publication in 1J>58 will be the week of January 6. NOTE: We Must Have Copy Of Any Ads To Go In This Dcc. 23rd Edition Not Later Than Noon, Friday, Dcc. 20. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD gS< H y d r o -c h e c k L A T E X P A I N T CAUDE L L LUMBER CO. I'lnrne 13!) Mocksville, N. O. © I k\ m M $ $ * HANK YOU ALL ... For The Tremendous Response To Our OPEN HOUSE Held Last Sunday After- § $ iS'fiSmI $ $ %I noon. It Was Very Gratifying Tu See So Many Of Our Friends and Neighbors and to Hear Their Words of Praise About Our Establishment LYNN HAVEN (Woodrow J. Wilson, Owner) m S? S?vp%%%% ¥ *!? % ¥ %% vSp ¥ § f t Winston . Salem: a brother, George Myers of Winston- Salem; two sisters. Mrs. John Spaugh of Haw River nnd Mrs. Idn Sampson of Charlotte: 23 grandchildren; and three grent-grandchi!dren. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA*’ SUE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and family of Hickory visited Mr. and Mr.s. M. O. Renegar Thurs day. Mrs. Paul Moore nnd Mrs. Foy Reavis gnve the third nnd first grades nt Harmony school treats on Thursday. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Salmons were Mr. and Mr.s. j Bobby Knight and child of Stntes- i ville and Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Reece of Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Silas RcncgnM Sunday guests were Mr. nnd M r® Edward Brown nnd children of Wilkesboro, Mrs. Inez Renegar and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cmilo Renegnr and fam ily, Mr. nntl Mrs. Alton Renegar nnd children and her brother. Miles Groce, nnd son, Ottls Groce. Thursdny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Renegnr were Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegnr nntl son, Lloyd, The now Nomad—the last wore/ in station wagon slyla and distinction . .. 4-door 6-passcnger. WAGONS! Two new Broolwoods-4-door 6-passenger and 4-door 9-panengai models. Luxuriously oppoinled. Meet tlic year’s smartest station wagon set! Chevrolet brings you live new wagons for *58—all long, low and loaded with news. They're more than nine inches longer, dramatically lower. They set a new style with boldly sculptured lines. And these new Ciievrolets are the most practical wagons that ever took to the road. Thc liftgate is hinged into tiie roof and raises completely out of thc way for easier loading. There’s a new easy-opening tail gate, too, and room for longer loads. No station wagon built ever carried loads with more ease or passengers with more comfort! Chevrolet’s new standard Full Coil suspension cradles you on deep coil .springs at every wheel. And you can have a real air ride as an extra-cost option. Stop by your Chevrolet dealer’s and look over the smartest, smoothest going station wagons of them all.IOSW MD HOM fi/TY Only Jnmrhi.n'il Clim'i'oh't tlvnlers ilis/ilny this Jmntm.s tnulemurh See Ytriir Local Authorized Chevrolet Under w H THE ADVANTAGES OF SAVING AT MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WE OFFER YOU: • SAFETY.., Your insured savings are reinvested in one of two ways: in selected first mortgages on carefully chosen home properties, or in Federal Government Securities • AVAILABILITY . . . Funds invested with us are available for withdrawal when needed. • STABILITY . . . Your savings here give you as good a return as many of the choice securities, and your investment is not subject to the fluctuations of the stock market. Your investment here is always worth one hundred cents on the dollar. • GENEROUS RETURN ■ a n Mocksville Building & Loan Association, organized in 1922, has always paid generous earnings on June 30th and December 31st of each year. Our Current Dividend Rate On All Savings Is . . ¥i% j I’er Annum Compounded .Semi-Ann unlly Jm m M ' W E L C 0 M E Lump Sum Investments Any amount at any time $100 — $500 $1000 — $5000 $%%w •v % 8 Sjsr vjla?$ ¥ » %<! i i Vf! mJt ftftfI%<! % I % Sf $Mocksville Building & Loan Assoc. I A, TTTT.TRRDAY, DfiCKMP.FiR S, 1fla7 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE FIVE What Wns Happening In l)uvlt* Itefore The Days Of Automobiles And Rolled llose. (Davie Krooni Dec. II. 1 i)H!) Tims N. Clinflln returned Fri day- from a business trip to Rich mond. , E. E. Hunt spent Thursday see ing the sights in Winston. W. R. Meroney spent Thanks- Hivinti with Ills fnmily here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Bwlcegoud on Wednesday a fine daughter. Miss Essie, Call spent several days with friends at Advnnce the past week. ^ Mr. M. J. McDaniel of Kappa Ptas In town Wednesday shopping nnd has our thanks for his re newal. Miss Sarah Miller, who is traching In Concord, spent Thanksgiving In this city with her mother, * Mrs. B. F. Hooper spent sev eral days last week in Charlotte, the guest of her brother, Troy Peters. P. R. Davis of the Classic Shades of Augusta, wns in our midst last week and remembered us with a life preserver. Miss Ossie Allison returned Thursday from a delightful visit to hcr sister. Mrs. Mnck Camp bell. at Washington, N. C. O. L. White a popular letter carrier of Cana nnd Boyea Cain, also n Cnnanllc, were In, town Thursdny. L. E. Hendricks, one of the Rec ord's pood subscribers at Bixby, was ln town Thursday and gave us a call. Mrs. B. C. Clrment, Misses Snl lie llnnes and Blanche Enton spent Friday with relatives and friends In Lexington. Claude Horn, who holds a prom inent p position nt Badln, spent several days last and this week tn town with his parents. ^ Mrs. A. T. Wilson of Lenoir, a Ulster of L. O. Baker, of this city, died on Nov. 26 of rheumatism, after an Illness of some dura tion. Miss Beatrice Linville of Win- koii spent Sunday In town with friends. W. L. Harper and S. M. Dwlg- glus of Route 1, gave us a life preserver Saturday. Thanks. ■ Mis.s Velma Bowles of Spencer spent the week end here with friends and relatives. * Miss Lola Carter of near Cool eemee nnd M. Grier Crawford of Lexington were united in mnrrtngc nt the home of the bride last Wednesday. Mr. and Mvs. James Mclver nnd babe and Mrs. Abram Nnll of Winston - Satam spent the week end In town with relatives. Friday afternoon nt 2 o'clock, Dec. 8, the eighth grads^will pre sent "Freaks of Fashion.” This play was written by Miss Eliza beth Woodruff n member of tlie class. ' Glenn Byerly, who has been working ill Winston, came home last week and is suffering from an nttnck of measles. Thanksgiving '. passed off very quietly in Mocksville. Most of the folks that didn’t work went to the fields with guns and dogs. The K iiea t question -was settled with "s o m : of the lucky ones for nt least a few days. Mrs. Charles; Anderson of Cala- lialn died Thursday morning at the home of her son. Robert An derson at tlie advanced age of 93. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. W. J. S. Walker at 2 o’clock. Burial was in the fami'.y burial WBTV Highlights: THURSDAY, DUG.' 5 | Dr. Hudson's Seeret Journal, 7:30 Dr. Hudson .falls asleep listen ing to n speech nnd has n most unusunt dream in the story of "Dr. Hudson's Drenm" on “Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal" at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. Ciiinn*, 8:30 p.m. John Ericson. Angela Lnnsbury, and Stephen McNally star in the •iCl'nuax" tftramn,, "The Devil's. Brood" at 8:30 p.m. on Chanel- 3.1 Two men. running away from the law, leave ifor Australia to buy n siieep rnncii. They hope to settle down toa life of ease and respect ability nnd one of the two falls ln love with the lovely dnughter of a neighboring rancher. Playhouse 0(1. 9:30 p.m. Lloyd Nolan. Mnrthn Vickers. James Whitmore. Victory Jory, and Neville Brand will co-star in "The . Galvanized Yankee” on WBTV's “ Playhouse 90" dramatic series at !>:.')() p.m. An exciting drama set ngnlnst a frontier back-1 ground nenr the end of the Civil War, "The Galvanized Yankee," tells of the smoldering hatred of a Confederate prisoner of war for the prison's Union commandant. The Lnt« Show, 11:15 p.m. j On the eve of her 12th wedding anniversary, n wife finds herself, attracted to one of her husband's clients In the fetaure “The Ar- nelo Affair." starring John Ho- diak at 11:15 p.m. on Channel, :t's "Late Show." this week's "Gunsmoke” advcn-jcult literary things. Art then ture seen at 10 p.m. over WBTV. tasks the truant officer who has AIIHinn Dollar Movie. 11:15. p.m. | com? for the dnughter, the same Clark Gable and Norma Shear- questions — .and he cannot. a ris er'are co-starred in the film j wer them. Their when tho burly “Idiots Delight' on W B T V 's jeep standing nearby is asked the Million Dollar Movie" at 11:15 micstion, he shrugs his big shoul- |).m. SUNDAY, DEC.-8 ’I’lie Day Called X, II! noon Glenn Ford, veteran film actor, will make his television debut when he serves as narrator for. "The Day Called X ." a vivid and timely report of what happens to the city of Portland. Oregon, af ter h!.s hns been warned that en emy aircraft. approaching from tiers and bellows, “But I'm n po litical appointee!" The local agent of the Bank of Montreal and Joe Docter keep telling mo about the great oppor tunities now offered by Canada. This good northern neighbor, it is pointed out, forms ill area al most a third of the British Com monwealth and is larger than the entire continental United States llb 'i i ^ r 1' WANT A D S the Aleutians, are less than three j and Alaska combined and nlmort hours from their target. "The Day i as large as all of Europe. With j Called X " will bo televised by!such thriving companies as the WBTV at 12 noon. j British American Oil Co., and l'rnfrssiomill Football, 2 .p.m. | other Industries, the densest pop- The Washington Redskins arc | ulation lies in the psnlnsula of host to the Philadelphia Engles I Ontnrio nnd within 200 miles of in a Professional Football League the 4,000 mile U. S. . Canada bor- contest to be screened on Chnnn- der. el 3 at 2 p.m. ---------— Captain Gallant, 5 p.m. Joe Smith says thnt one reason A motion picture company! why husbands have been willing moves its cameras Into the head- \ to becoms domesticated is that uunrters cf the Foreign Legion, they have been promoted from bringing with it sudden death and ; dishwashers to operators of;dlsh- CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words .............G5o Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We luive no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and charged to nn estab lished business ncooant. CARD OF THANKS, S1.00 FOR SALE:---Handsome.- sturdy, wooden typrewrlter table with drop ends. Rolls on coasters. EN TERPRISE-RECORD Olllce. FRIDAY, 1>KC. 0 Traclttlmvn. 8 p.m. A dying criminal reveals Ills ac complices In a bank robbery nnd !i clever ense of btnckmall to Tex as Rangjr Hcby Oilman as an un solved crime unfolds. In "Look For. The Woman-,' on "Trnckdown at 8 p.m. over WBTV. /lie Grey Theatre, 8:110 p.m. P Weed nnd Dan O'Herllhy stnr In the story of n fanatically d:tcrmined woman who ls willing to risk range war nnd sacrifice her husband, sons nnd grandson In order to build n cattle empire, in "The Bitter Land" on “ Zane Grey Theatre" nt 8:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Mr. Adams suit! Eve, 9 p.m. Msvls star Howard Adams goes out on a limb judging n beautiful legs contest in Las Vegas where his wife and co-star, Eve Drake. Is under ‘the delusion they have gone for a second honeymoon, on "Mr. Adnnis nnd Eve," over WBTV nt 9 p.m. Shlltz I'tiiyhoiisc, 9:30 p.m. Joseph Cotton's long time nwr- linge Is meaningless and he be comes interested In n young wi dow who moves next door In "Neighbors.' this week's "Schlltz Playhouse" presentation nt 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. The Late Show, 11:15 p.m. . A famous young outlnw Is hir ed ns a "persuader" by the czar of of the countryside who Is organ izing a cnttla ranchers combine in ,the film "Billy the Kid," stnrrting Robert Taylor on WBTV Million Dollar Movie' ot 11:15 p.m. washers; They use power mowers to give crevt’ cuts to handkerchief size lawns and pierce their wives' nnd .neighbors* ears with the screams of lilgh-fidellty music. The open plan of their newest ranch' style honus puts the TV set on a swivel in ths center. Here it can be seen from all parts of the house so'that urban news,'fash ion, gosvip. nnd jokes can circu late In the home throughout the dally cycle of the family. an exciting mystery, ln this week's ?plscdc of “Cnptlnn. Gallant" at 5 p.m. over WBTV. RE Theatre, II p.m. Tallulah' Bankhead portrays Katherine Belmont, n spoiled pnm- pered "dahllng" of society who will not ndmlt she Is going blind until n young doctor persundes her to receive a. corneal transplant tn "Eyes of a Stranger" ot 9 p.m. on WBTV's "GE Theatre." The Lull* Show, 11:15 p.m. Jane Wyman and Jack Carson are starred in tin* film "Make j Mnjbe is was my imagination Your Own Bed" at 11:15 p.m. on.but whsn Mayor Wagner.got off Chnnnel 3’s “Late Show.” the plane here on returning from ...— :-----------------------------------),is recent vacation, lie seemed to have a sort of snitl'ing look on his face. And tills seemed very ap propriate, for the garbnga de partments here Is In a miss. It appears tluvt certain limiting firms have turned up their noses nt the old erlcken wny of transporting ihe stuff nnd hnve created a siiv.il by their slick methods of Bruce Barton, lisnd of one of disposal. Some people sny the whole thing is rotten.' Others just bold their noses whenever they pass by the city dump.' so T H IS is N E W Y O R 1 G By North Callahan the largest advertising agencies. ox-Congrcssman and n writer who seemed to have the pulse of America in the 1920's, has made ! ----------- ,i comment on education which! (In ,l''“ current story of the should enlighten young people i United Press, there Is an account who think they have a lwrd time I one oltlclnl, Jerry O’Sullivan, SATURDAY, DKC. 7 ACC HuskeUmll; 2 p.m. The University of North Caro lina, National Collegiate basket ball .champions, meet the Cleni- son Tigers in the opening game of an U-game-Atlantic Coast Con ference basketball scheduled to be televised over WBTV every Saturday at 2 p.m. Oil! Susaiina. 9 p.m. It’s Mardl Gras time When the S. S, Ocean Queen docks in New Orleans and Susanna Pomeroy and Nugey face the prospect of miss ing out on the fun until a couple of blind dates conveniently show up, in "Mardi Gras” on the Gale Storm Show — “Oh Susanna’’ nt 9 p.m. on Chnnnel 3. Guiisnuikc, 10 p.m. Marshal Matt Dillon faces the gun of a drunken dirt farmer, who defies the lawman's threat of im prisonment for failing to pro vide for his destitute family on going through school today. Bruce now in his seventies, is still active on Madison Avenue. When he was a boy In Tennessee, he told me. his “ father walked 70 miles to en ter Berea College because it was the only one where a boy or a girl without any money could get a college education." When it came time for Bruce to go to col lege, his father said to him. "I know you wont to go to Amherst, and I approve that plan. But I want you to take your first year In Boren, so that your sympathies will always be on the side of the boys and girls who have to struggle for nn education." My neighbor, Art Carney, who appeared for yenrs ns the chief side-klck of Jackie Gleason, has Just opened in a new Broadway show. "The Rope Dancers." which is appealing to many play-goers by its pathcs and wit. In one scene, Art demonstrates how smart Is his young daughter by asking her questions about dlffl- who after years and years of faithful service, quit the organi zation nnd entered the teaching profession. He wns too good n mnn for ithe heads of the UP to let go easily, so they got nfter him nnd urged him to return. In re ply. he sent them n cryptic wire bulletin. It snld simply: "Hours to long, wages too low, life too short." Gotham Gatherings': residents of Brocktondnle, N. Y„ nre fed up with the name of Easy Street on which they live ond have asked the town 'board to changt-.lt. Some people go to church only three* times in their lives: for hutching, mathing nnd dlspntch- ing. WRONG APPROACH A man can't.make progress by wealing Inst year’s suit, driving this year's car, and living on next year's income. I'Oll S A l.R : Six ronin house on Vndkln- vlllu highway. Just out of city limits, lli’iit. cily w ater,. hnrthvood fl.iont, nil mortem rotivunlences. Litrse Int. See Cordon - Tomlinson nt the Mocksville EntiTiirhe. 7 4 tin FOR RENT near Br ville. Rt. >1. See Cleve - Smith.. 11 28 2tp FOR RENT: Three room house, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OR RE- located nenr Turventlnc Church. iALE OF ItUAL ESTATE Wired for electric stove. See North Cnrollnn—:Dnvto County i-r....io s-nmon Mnrksvillp Rt ' uhdci' nnd by virtue of the Low is H,nmon, Mocksville, Rt. nuli10rity conferred upon the un- ' • 11 “8-*W derslgncd Executor of the Estate — —;--------r--------------------------- of George W. Mitchell (.known as NEAT APPEARING MAN with a - W' MHolielh, dt'cca.ssd, by pnr tn work PttnhllshPtl Fiillpr Juogmfiht Signed Oil till) 2nd dn.V cai to woik established rullet of October, 1957, In the case on- Brush route. Route consists of titled “ Nnncy Mitchell,Widow of all of Davie County. Will not G*. W. Mltcholl vs Albert Sprinkle, make under S75 per week for 8 Devisee nnd V. Q. Sprinkle, Exec- hours irr dav work For intnr- «tor,"-,the said Executor will offer nottis pa oaj woik.^ioi inte - : fo|, ,.,..saic ^ public nuction to tho view write C. C, Brown. 919( highest bidder for oath the liore- Arbor Road, Wln.ston-Sa-lcin, N.i nnfter described land at the Court* C., or phone PA 4-1-124 ‘ (house door In Mocksville, N. C.: id jt BEGINNING at a point in the i center of U. S.‘ Highway No. 158, — n rr— ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ; „ ':"■■■ 'corner of Redland Church ofIF IT S CHRISTMAS CARDS Christ property; thence S. 7 degs. | you need . . . See MARY SMITH E. 1G5 ft. to a stone in Robert ; at the Davie Cafe. It’s later Kiddles Line; thence S. 74 degs. thin mu thlnl- 11 » n 4i) lllill. W. 011.5 ft. Wltil tile llllPSI than >ou think. 11 14 otp r iRob,,n R1(1(1U, nm, slllt.loy -----------------;------------'Studcvnnt to nn Iron; thence N.FOR SALE: 8 room house on 15 dfg, W. 180.5 ft. to a point In I large lot. quiet' section. See the center of Highway No.' 1511; Glenn Hanunor, Phone nights' thence- N. 71 degs. E. 240 ft. to ... a point ccnter of Highway No. 158: | '5JU-U- 10 *u thence N. 80 degs. E. 202 ft. to —______ the Point of Beginning, consist-SALE: POST - POLES - ing of 2.3 acres, more or less, ac- " cording to a mny or pint, showing SHERWOOD rREAHNG CO.,-the George.'Mitchell property pre- Locklnnd Ave„ Wlnston-Snlem, pBr»d In* S. L. Tnlbert R. S.. Sep- N. C. 1 3 tfn tember 11, 1057. The bidding W ill start nt $1.- USED PARTS Millions used parts fur ull makes nnd 'models; nail: tin, we have it. Qulek service, fair priees Statesville Used Auto Paris Company, Inc. fit. Tit 3-959:1 Charlotte lty. lPftiii* iin n i» hAiicA FOR SAt.K: BtilUHtij? MnlcrlnU, PORCH ^s<i nnE N T . FOUt 100111 house FLOOH1NO - DenmKul. lonK-lasilnR., ______[•own's Nurssrv oil Mocks- preswu>v-in‘otccl. Sherwood Trcntini?' I hu? rf Resale—SA TURDAY, 1 .........^ DECEMBER 7. 1957, at 2:00 P.M. V. Q. SPRINKLE. F.XfCUtor of E*tm« nf r.eo’ tie W. Witchell. . OLIVER T. HENNING. Attorney ___ 13 E. Third St, USED’ BALERS AND COMBINES •Wln,ston-Salein. N. C. 11 28 2tn FOR RENT: One five room house, ker at Wa!k:r Supsr Market. ' 12 5 tfn Co.. Wlnston-SnJem. N*. C. W ANTED — Hnve Vour Prescriptions' rilled nt H A l.L D B l'Q C O M PAN T, I Phone 141 M ocksville. FOR SALE: 1048 Packard con-; veKIble lir splendid' condition.'; 1 1957 Frazier 4 door s;dan, heater and radio. One 2 ton 2 speed Chevrolet truck 1948, only 12.- 000 miles We have-several-models of good used balers and combines. CLIN-1 ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkin-1 ville. N. C. 6.0 tfn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qunllfied ns adminis trators of the estate of John Frank Essie, late of Davie County, this ... .....35 Toulouse geese, 73 is to notify all persons linvlng ncrcs pine nnd onk timber,, np- j claims against said estate to pre- proximately 500,000 feet. W IU!wlth,n twelve months htreof or sell on terms or cash. TOM this notice will be pleaded in bar ELLIS, Advance. 12 5 2tp of their recovery. All persons In debted to this estnte nre requested to mnke immediate settlement. This 1st dny of November. 1957. 11 7 otn FRANCIS ESSIC nnd JAMES E. ESSIC, Administrators. sent them to the uncterstgned PRESENTS: ' Games, Model. Alr- p'.mes. guns, baw ond arrow sets, magazine racks, pictures, nnd many gifts suitable for Christmas gifts. JAMES PAINT STORE, On The Square, Harding Building. 12 5 It FOR SALE: Monarch electric range . .. full slzo. Excellent con- d'.ion. S75. Phone 230-J between 9:30 n.m. nnd 5:30 p.m. 12 5 ltp FOR RENT: Four room apart ment with oil circulator and electric water-heater furnished. Wired for electric stove. $25 per month. Call Personnel Depart- meiV. ■ nt Heritage Furniture Ccmpnny. 12.5 3tn FINANCIAL STATEMENTS,, tax returns, pr?pared for-.nny business,, large-small. Hlglisst NOTICE OF ItKSALIl OF LAND North Carolina—Davie County • Under and by virtue of an or der of tlie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, mnde In the special proceedings entitled RUTH A. LEWIS. ET AL. V. CON L. KIMBROUGH, ET AL, tlie under, signed. Commissioner* will on the 14th day of December, 1957, at twelve o'clock noon, at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash that, certain tract of land lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described ns follows: BEGINNING at a Box Elder 011 the South bank of the Yad kin River at J. H. Spa\k's corner hnd runs South 18'degs. East 18.20 -chs, to nn iron stake; thence South 88 dc-gs.- Enst 8.44 clis. to n stnke; thence South 3.50 chs. toreferences: strictly confidential.. u stake. Ulence Sout.h 88 degSt GREENo- ( East 2.50 chs. to an iron pin:P. O. BOX 1534, BORO, N. C. Push to the front, but not by going back on your friends. FOR SALE: 52 molel panel truck. Will sell cheap. Contact F. S. Sowers nt Cnrollnn. Laundry. Tolepehcne 33001. 12 5 2tn FOR SALE: Silver phensnnts, Bob White qunll nnd Chucker qunl. Contact J. A. Gough. Route 2. Mocksville. Tel. 3-3741.* 12 5 2tp ^OR SALE: Bsagle dogs all nges, broke. See V. E. Gunn, Route 3, tel. 32320. 12 5 ltp During vnention days some people stop trying to balance the budget and begin budgeting the bnlnnce. ground. | Say “Merry Christinas” | All Through The Year, 1 A | Davie County I Enterprise-Record I Gift 12 5 ltp | thence South 2 degs. West 5.00 clis. to an Iron pin: thence South 88 degs. East 17.10 chs. to a pop lar:. thence South 5 degs. West 39.70 chains to a s to n e : thence with' Raymond Shelton’s line South 88 degs. Enst 13.20 chs. to a stone ln said line: thence North 0 degs. East 4G.OO clis. to n stone and iron stake. Wesley Riddle's corner In line of 139 acre tract: thence with line of said trnot West 18.80 chs. to a pine: thence continuing with fine of said tract North 6 degs. West 16.17 chs. to a stons; thence con tinuing with line of said tract North 27 degs. West 12.77 clis. to a stake on Bank of Yadkin Riv er: thence up said River as it meanders to tlie PLACE OF BE GINNING. , CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED (100) ACRES, more or less. ■ This the 27th day of November, 1957. 12 5 2tn JOHN T. BROCK. Commissioner Write Box 241 or call 151 . Mocksville, N. C. Should Start Your Christmas Shopping Now! Give your wife a gift she'll appreciate for years to come. Your favorite furniture dealer will be glad to show you his complete line of . . . Taylor Mattresses SALISBURY, N. C. What a wonderful way to remember relatives and friends. Give .the gift they’ll enjoy . : . the gift that will remind them of your thoughtfulness for months to come. One Year in Davie County.......$2.50 One year outside Davie County, $3.00 An Appropriate Gift Card Announcing Your Gift Will Be Sent To The Recipient. The Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD Phone 84 South Main Street WELI. BORING For 20” Till*. Also 6-iiicli Deep Well Drilling. Write A. W. JACOBS, lit. 1. Liinvood. N. C. FIIA Terms If wanted. WHJ. Mei-Tho-Sole n E s s m E M u n m n LIQUID OR TABLETS • gives 's u p ir ' r iu e f from all those miseries OF ’WIRP*TO*TOr COLD* • ^_ Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-M cNAIR FURNACE CO. U l W. Kerr St. Phone 3918 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE 194 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed Alt Models Whee|s ''Aligned lt.v the 1IEAK System for safe ..driving! NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main .St. riioite G50 SALISBURY, N.'C. Drugs - Drugs- Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions A c c u r a t e l y C q nip o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under nnd by virtue of tlie nuthoiity vested in me by an or der of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County made in i the proceeding cuttiled RUTH A. ■LEWIS ET AL, V. CON L. K IM BROUGH and • all UNKNOWN HEIRS of J. C. Douthlt. Jr.. ET AL; the • undersigned Commission er will expose for resale at pub lic nuction nt the courthouse door iii Mocksville, Davie . County. N. C., n;t 12:00 noon on Snturdny, the 14th. dny of December,' 1957, the following describsd land located in Farmington Township Davie County. North Carolina: BEGINNING at a point on South bank of Yadkin River, corner of the 100 acre tract and runs thence with said tract South 27 degs.' East 12.77 chs. to a stone ‘ corner of said tract; thence with snid tract South, 16 degs, East IG.17 chs. to a piiie; thence-with snid tract East 18.80 chs. to n stone nnd Iron, Wesley Riddle's corner: thence with said Riddle’s line South 88 degs. Enst approx imately*. 11.80 chs. to a stake in said Riddle’s line. John Sheek’s corner: thence with John Sheek's line North 2 degs. East approxi mately 19.50 chs. to a stake near branch, John Sheek’s corner in Sanford - Gaither line (original ly the corner of Lot No. 5 of the Stephen Douthlt Division): thence with said line ioriginally the line of the said Lot No. 5) the following calls: North 88 degs. West 24.90 chs. to a Sweet Gum orlgin- ! al corner, North 4 degs. East 55.70 . chs. to a stone, North 39 degs. West 14.95 clis. lo a Birch on bank 'of Yadkin Rever at the Snnford- . Gaither corner (orlginallv the 'corner of the snid Lot No. 5i; thence up the said river ns it mennders to the PLACE of the BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED & TH IRTY NINE ACRES, more or less. This the 27th day of November. 1957. 12 5 2tn JOHN T. BROCK, : Commissioner Write Box 241 or call. 151 Mocksville, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning --------• — Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DDPOT STREET ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. E. Alotors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail— If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. limes Street Salisbury, N. C. I’hone Day 144; Night 5154J ■ • W ELL DRILLING • W ELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 191.1 RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E Ii X I C E Enjoy tlie Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. 2 >P aha O 3V)•Ui *-'■ jjf W* (A ' %J. 33 n G ■ I I ■» (/> o £■• o o*. e w Da!?p r m. £9 * *"*"c </> o' C' O CT 13 7T O n . a> o w C > 3 H 32- o ° § 2-c. " w hi £2,' tq .a,-. W a nj o Wo- §MM' O H SS9c j _ r C? ■ S o ^G 3 £ w £=J 5* S3 5 2O P3 ^ So -5 M'■S Mr P3 c W « o y O r-w p o </iCa3 OO ■ »si.id.ro]iig 0lIl JO jBiiosjaj two A[\[ J I I B M J t i I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD Redland NtrtS. E. A. RAYBUCK J. C. Cook, Jr.. nnd Roy Sofley flow to Goldsboro last, week end whore they toured Seymour- Jolmson Air Base. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. VV. Laird nnd family nnd Mrs. Frnnk Burton antl son. Jamie, attended the Christ inn a parade In Winston- Snlem Frldny. Ronald Thomson was k u c s I speaker nt Bethlehem Church Sunday lor the 11 n.m. service. Mr. Thomson Is a Mlnlsterlnl stu dent at Catawba College. and Is married to the former Evonna York. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Smith nnd daughter. Nina Jean, visited rela tives in West Virginia during the Thank.sKlvlnc holldnys. Sylvia Laird, 11 student at A. S. T. C., spent the Thanksgiving hol idays at home with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Latrd. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster of Mocksville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvis M. Lnlrd nnd Mrs. Elizabeth Teague Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Burton nnd son, Jamie, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton nnd dnughter. Debbie, Saturday night. Miss Lyiui Dunn of Lexing ton visited Miss Trudy Smith Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith and dnughter. Brenda Kny. and Juan ita Sofley visited Mr. and Mrs. JOtom Allen and Julia Sofley Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dock Sofley nnd Mr. and Mrs. BUI Pilcher find daughter, Julia Ajui. visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and Mrs. Barbara Sofley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. AlvLs Lard. Mr. and Mrs. Bntry Smith nnd dnugh. ter, Becky. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith nnd daugh ter. Nnncy. were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. B. A. Smith and son, Buford. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell nnd chil dren, Cathy and Ronald Gene, were Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and dnughter, Nlnu Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn luid children, Glot'ia and Jeffrey, of Lexington nnd Miss Gall Smith. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Spaugh njid children, of WlnUson- Snlem, and Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons, Stevie and Larry, of Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger and fnmily and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Pilcher nnd daughter. Julia Ann, of Winston - Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill West Sunday after noon. AMs Lnird and Sanford Foster left for Florida Monday. Mr. Laird will spend some time with his sister, Mrs. L. A. McClearen, and husband, nt Jacksonville Beach. Mr. Foster will go on down state. Mrs. Barbara Sofley Is at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Al bert Howard and Mr. Howard nt the present time. 'Mrs. Essie Riddle was dinner truest of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith Sundny. The Redlnnd . Smith Grove Home Demonstration Chib will meet Tuesday, Dec. 10. at 7 p.m. at thc home of Mrs, C. J. Foster for a covered dish supper and gifts will also be exchanged. Miss Juanita Sofley is still nt the home of Mr. and Mas. Glenn Smith. Miss Julin Sofley, who has been a patient nt Davie County Hos pital Is convalescing nt tlie home of her sister, Mrs. Glenn Allen, and Mr. Allen. Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Frank Laird nnd family were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hebert Smith nnd daughter, Brenda, Mr and Mrs. Jesse Lnird and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roscoe Cueh nnd fnmily, of Winston - Snlem: and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent. Jr., and daughter, Dianna Lynn, have returned home from Chicago, ill., and plan to make their home In Winston - Salem where Mr. Kent has accepted a i>osltton with the Central Motor Lines. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Daniels of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle and sons Saturday night. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. R. Riddle were Mr. nnd Mrs. H. G. Billings nnd Miss Nnoml Riddle of Winston- Snlem. Mr. nild Mrs. Bob Lakey nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Riddle and sons, Norman Riddle and Jimmy Beauehnmp. Bub Shelton of Winston-Sale 111 nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Kent, Jr.. and daughter were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollie G. Allen. Afternoon visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ross Carter and son. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Ed wards and daughter of Louisburg, .spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ed wards' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis McDaniel. Mrs. Frnnk Sofley,, Mrs. Marie Clingmun, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Hicks, Mrs. Harold Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith nnd daughter. Brenda, visited Mrs. Helen Miller Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt were their children nnd grandchildren. Mrs. Irene Phelps shopped in Wlnston-Snlom Frldny. Brack Bnlley, student nt Pfeiff er Colkge. spent, the holidays with j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. I Bnlley. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullls mil | daughter. Betty, spent the week ! end with her mother. Mrs. Brown, j In Hendersonville. | Mrs." Walter Shutt nnd dnugh- ! ter, Mrs. Eugene Bennettc. spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shopp ing. Ganno Talbert of Morehead City was n guest of his sister. | Mrs. Minnie Bryson, nnd other I relatives here Sundny, I The Rev. C. E. Crawford spent i Monday In Chnrlotte. Advance Mrs. W. T. Burton and Miss Tallin Sue Mnrklnnd nttended the Nifong - Landreth wedding held nt the Moravian Church in Clem mons Snturdny. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford and sons. Chnrles and John, vis ited their daughter. Lynda, stu dent nt Mnrs Mill College. 011 Thursday. They also visited rela tives I11 Clcvclnnd County en route home. Mrs. Lucille Cornntzer shopped In Winston - Snlem Saturday. Mrs. Helen Sowers nnd daugh ters visited their uncle. Clarence Farlty. in High Point recently. Mrs. Dan Carter and Miss Betty Taylor of Winston - Salem spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with Mrs. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker vis ited Mrs. Florence Leonard and Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer Sunday. Thanksgiving holiday guests of CARD OF THANKS LAGLE The family of the late Mrs. Alice Lagle wishes to thnnk their many friends nnd neighbors for j their nets of kindness and thc I many beautiful floral tributes sent j during the illness nnd dentil of j their beloved wife and mother. I E. C. LAGLE & CHILDREN Gel Your AUTO INSURANCE BEFORE TME RUSH JIM LATHAM Court Square Phone 273-W GOOD REASONS t 11! |» H gi 11 mu F O R H A V IN G Y O U R TRACTOR OVERHAULED R IG H T N O W ! % You can spare your tractor more easily. • You can get service at your convenience. • You can be ready ahead of the season. r You can stop worrying about possible 'down* time later on. You can make substantial savings by taking advantage of our off-season service price*. It pays to act now! Now is tlie lime to get your Ford T ractor and Dearborn Im plem ents serviced! N o w — when you can practically name your own time lo have your work done. N ow —when our specials save you money! USE OUR NEW *PAY-AS-YOU-FARM PLANa There's no need to wait for ready cash to have m ajor repair work done on your tractor and implements. Our new “ Pay-as-You-Farm Plan*’ makes it possihle to have your equipment serviced n ote-an d pay for it later. IUBQUMIUS F|| R IM IACms IIP DEUIUB FAXH EtMFNEII Davie Tractor & Implement Co. t. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mock.ivillf 5.?!A?.;,J,3 , 3 ,5, J,5, 5 , J,?,5 ; ? , 3 , ^ 5 . ? , >.T.,J,3 . 3 , 3 , > , 5 , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 195^ STILL IN PROGRESS CLO SIN G O U T SA LE « EVERYTHING MUST GO AT BIG DISCOUNTS g ® @ ® ® ® @ ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® FREE FREE FREE 1 THE NEW 1958 BLUM ’S ALM ANACS ARE HERE. § YOU W ILL GET YOURS FREE, IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ® ® IS PAID UP, BY CALLING AT OUR OFFICE. ® Open Each Evening Until 9 p. m. EXTRA SPECIALS 50 Odd B O X SPRINGS Regular $49.50 Value S25 each while they last One 54 inch Steel KITCHEN CABINET SINK Regular $98.50 S60 This Week Odd Sizes VENETIAN BLINDS SI .50 Up A LL KINDS OF THROW RUGS .• a i l 20 PER CENT OFF $14.95 Electric . PIN BALL MACHINES FOR CHILDREN A real Christmas Gift. Only ten sets left at— SI 0.00 Each A L L PHONOGRAPH RECORDS ON SALE AT 25c Each AS THEY COME FROM THE BIN. UNDER-TI-IE-BED STORAGE CHESTS Nice for the kids' toys or daddy’s shoes. We have only 20, $1.98 value. Out tliev go— AT 75c EACH Regular $134.95 . W H I T E Electric Sewing Machine SI 25.00 Regular $179.95 W H I T E Electric Sewing Machine SI 50.00 One Used Mavtag AUTOMATIC WASHER In Excellent condition. Guaranteed SI 00.00 Regular $149.95 DINETTE SUITE S75.00 Regular $119.95 DINETTE SUITE i Chairs At S10.00 Each Tuy thc chairs— get the Table FREE Regular $109.95 DINETTE SUITE S100.00 BEDROOM SUITE SPECIALS W ITH THE PURCHASE OF CERTAIN BEDROOM SUITES FREE Mattress And Box Springs (A $119.95 Value) A T NO EXTRA COST • EXTRA ALLOWANCE DURING THIS SALE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE ON A FAMOUS SIEGLER HEATER kT H r:COLD H C fd n PRO BtfM .. ------J L .________ ® m m ® G E T YOUR E A 11 L Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD • WE CAN’T LIST ALL OUR SPECIALS ... BUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS GREATLY REDUCED Davie Furniture Company ON THE SQUARE PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VJ4if ifitv WMM 57J* ifu •■itif yvhi 5*5'W itwwitVww ifwMMMit I > D A V IE C O U N T Y HELP FIGHT T15 BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS Davie’s rainfall for the past week was 1.44 inches _ _ _ _ _ —• «-------------------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 40 Mocksville And Davie County Davie Court At The Turn Of The Century MRS. HESTER GEORGE, nbovc of Mocksville wns presented a hearing nld on n rcccnt nation-' ally televised program, "It Could Bo You," CAP Cadet Program Around 25 young people of this $2.00 to $20|nrcn nre participating In the 21 lbs. for $1.00 civil Air' Pntrol Cndet ProRrnm Old Newspaper Iteveals | Conditions 5(1 Years Ago Ity GORDON TOMLINSON Scanning old copies of the Davlc Rccord wc find thc follow- j lug accounts of Mocksvlllc nnd Dnvie County during tho yenr of 1002: "Our young friend Dolpll Kur- fc'cs told of nn Incdent thnt oc- V »'c d Inst Mondny nbout noon when lie wns returning from Cooleemee Junction. A wild tur key come flying down townrd him nnd just before It reached thc ground his shepherd dog snw Is nnd Jumped up nnd cauRht It. but the' weight of the large turkey coming down with such force, caused the dog to fall backwnrds1 nnd thc turkey got loose, but’ the! dog soon rccovcrcd. nnd era the turkey ran many steps the dog caught It nnd killed it. Mr. Kur- fecs snys lie would not tnkc n t;l nek of money for his dog." In February a new store, Tlic J. N. Ledford Compnny, opened! Y o U lllIS tcrS J o in In Cooleemee.' Among other items, ® their first advertisement showed: Indigo Calicoes .... 3 *,4c a yd. Suits ............ Su gar.......... Rice ............. 20 lbs. for 51.00 White Pish ....................5c lb. Good Green Coffee . .11 lbs $t This compnny nlso offered to pay the toll for use of the ferry for nny of thc people of Rownn County who wanted to trnde with them. The Issue of March 5. 1002, snid: "Holt C. Thompson met with n i>eculinr, though not serious, accident Inst 'Friday night. Pel), fe l. He went to a dance thinking ™ wns preaching. Plunged out thnt night Into thc snow storm, thinking It wns dnyllght and got sndly separated from his girl. Wc hope this separation will not long continue. Holt snys If he meets with nnothcr nccldent similar to tills, thnt lie will quit this court ing business nnd enter tho minis try ns a ‘colored evangelist’ ” In the issue of April 0, 1002, nppenred the announcement thnt "J. B. Johnstone had purctinscd the Inglcsldo Innn of Captain Brown of Salisbury nnd will oc cupy It ns a residence about the first of May.” In this same Issue: ’’Nice sau sage nt lie per pound at C. C. Young’s near Cooleemee." Plnns for Mocksvlllc to have n drug store were revealed In thc issue or April 22, 1002: "Mocks ville Is soon to have a first-class drug store, a long-felt want. Dr. S. W. Shell, nn up to date drugg ist of Lenoir, will soon open up a drug store in the Snnrord brick building.” Rural route mnll delivery be gan from tiie Mocksville postofllcc in July of 1902. In thc July 23 issue of 1002 wc find where a “foundation was laid for a splendid school ^uillding at Cooleemee. Also. In thc same issue: "The town has widened the streets lending to the Poor House and It Improves the looks of things in that part of town very much." lu t.lie election. In the fall of 1902. the following results were noted: Sheriff: J. L. Sheek (R) 1030; C. A. Clement (Di 8G5. Clerk or Court: B. O. Morris ill) 1010: W. P. Merrell (Di 877. Register or Deeds: Jas. P. Moore tRi 102!): R. S. Anderson <D> 802. Surveyor: M. R. Chatlin (R) 1)1)8: A. K. Murchison. 897. Coroner: J. W. Bailey (R> 1008: J. W, Rodwell (D) 081. Treasurer: J. W. Etchison <R) 1009: G . L. H n rtnu in , 882. Representative: Grant tR) 980: llarlston tD> 888. Commissioners: C. G. Bailey tR) 1003: w . a . Bailey tR> 1029: W. P. Purelics tR) 1002; N. A. Peeb les tD) 807: S. P. Hutchens (D) UU2: Philip Hanes tDi 890. with the Salisbury Squadron of the Civil Air Pntrol. Meetings are held In Salisbury on Tuesdny nights of-each week. ■ This Civil Air Patrol Cadet program . is tho only youth pro gram based on aviation and the nlr asc. It now hns more than 30.000 teenagers participating. The Civil Air Patrol Is now cele brating it’s 16th nnnlversnry. Founded Just six days beforo Pearl Harbor, ithc Civil Air -Pa trol' hns. for more" thnn n deende nnd a half provided thc : United States with h home-front air arm In wnr nnd In peace. During World Wnr II these civilian vol unteers flew more than 24,000.000 miles on: anti-submarine patrol ofr our East nnd Gult coasts. Their tiny single -' engine light planes henvlly laden with bombs nnd depth charges ranged out of sight of land In search pr tho Nnzl U- boats preying on our defense shipping. Since the war these same civil ian volunteers have'flown millions or miles on aerial search aiid res cue missions. Today thc CAP bonsts 40,000 adult members, flight and ground crcws. communications men nnd first nld technicians.- It operates some 1,100 light, llnlson planes, owned nnd operated by the or ganization. Its members own nnd operate another 5,000 light planes In perrormance of Its missions. Some 10,000 CAP members nre rated pilots. CAP nlso operates more thnn 10,000 radio stations— fixed, mobile nnd airborne — for use in emergencies. Two Cars Collide Saturday On Hy. G4 Two cars collided around 5:30 p.m., Saturday nfternoon on Ttlgliwny. 04, West, on Cnlnhnln Hill. Stnte Highway'Patrolman T. J. Badgctt said that Roger James Adkins, Jr., 25, of Draper. N. C„ was operating n 1951 Oldsmobllo and wns hending in the direction of Mocksville. Adkins told Pa trolman Badgctt that lie wns blinded by the lights of nn ap- lliroaching vehicle and applied brakes slowing down. -- A 1050 Buick, being operated by Frank Rearcc Little. 57-year- old Negro of Winston - Salem, couldn't stop nnd rnn into tho rear of the Oldsmobilo. Little suffered facial bruises. Damages to each car was esti mated ni around $300. Little was chargcd with following too close. The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosecutcd the docket. Cases disposed of were ns follows: Lnrncc Jerry Lee Dal'Lon. rick- lcss drlvnlg, S25 and cost. George Washington Brannoek. fnllule to register vehicle, $30 in cluding cost. Milas Britton, possession, $10 and cost. C Ieo Howell, possession. $10 nnd cost. Claude William Smith, operat ing car intoxicntcd, continued. Will Smoot, public drunkenn ess. $10 nnd cost. J. C. Carr, possession for sale, right msnths. Tommy Lawrence B:ll, speed ing. $30 Including cost, Troy Hudson, possession, con- •inucd. Joel Dwight Templeton. Im proper passing, $25 including cost. Fluke Lester.Salmons, failure to grant right of way. $10 nnd cost, Holland Groce Williams. "Im proper brakes, $5 nnd cost. Henry Austin, Jr., assault, 12 months, Paul Joseph Boggs, driving on wrong side of highway, $25 includ. Ing cost. John B. Taylor, following too closely, $25 Including cost. Jnmes Leroy Fuller, failure to register vehicle, cost. James Leroy Fuller, failure to stop for, stop sign. $10 nnd cost j James Herman Huffman, fall- jure to step for stop light, $10 nnd cost. R EA Officials Commend Yadkin Telephone Co-op HOWLING CHAMPIONS—Trophies slp.-ilfylng top bowling honors in each of the three divisions were presented last week l).v Oils Hendricks mi liclmlf of Ihe Mot’ksvlilo Bowling Center. In the above picture Air. Hendricks presents n Three Get Prison Terms Three men were scntenccd to prison nt the regular session of Dnvie County Crlmlnnl Court held Tuesdny. Julius E. Brack, 27-ycnr-old Negro of Farmington, received a sentence of 20 months on thc Gray Aur'.ln Laymon, improper (cilal,jjS 0f assault with n dcndly passing, $25 and cost. weapon. Jnmc.s Ethel Cowan, failure to register vehicle, $30 including cost. Brock Heads District Bar Association . Robert Lee Dunn, public drunk:- enness, $10 and cost. Julius E. Brock, assault with deadly weapon, 20 months. Charles Stafford, Improper pas sing. $25 Including cost. Alphonse Robertson, public drunkenness, prayer for judge ment continued until Jnnunry 7. Improper Passing Is Cause Of Wreck A tractor _ trailer collided with a 1958 Chevrolet station wagon on the outskirts of Mocksville, around 5:55 p.m., Saturday. Stnte Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that Mrs. Bcnne Daniel Boger. of Mocksville wns operat ing the station wagon and wns nttmcpting ito mnkc n left turn into the driveway of her home. A 1954 White tractor and trailer came up'-behind,, couldn’t stop, skidding on the wc.t pavement nnd trying to pass, hit the left side of the station wagon knocking It into a dltcli. Charles Stafford, 25, of States ville, Rt. 8, operating the tractor nnd trailer, wns chnrgcd with .im proper passing. Jaycees To Sell Christmas Trees The trees Sixth Graders Tour Enterprise-Record Approximately 32 pupils of the sixth grade of Mocksville school, kvlsitcd the ISnterprlse-Record last eookics, Pf'Yldny nnd observed the various j The evening will be topped off •stages of operation in the print- i with a visit from Santa Claus at Jaycees To Hold Children’s Party The Jaycee mmual Chrlstmns pnrty for the underprivileged of Davie County will be held Thurs day evening at the Rotary Hut. Jaycees will invite special gucsto I'or the evening. Gomes and con tests will be played and the chil dren treated to ice crenni nnd ing of n newspaper, Mrs, George Shull U. thc tcitch-er. which time each child will receive a nice sift-aiut a .bus uf trca-tw. nnnual sale of Christmas by thc Mocksvlllc Junior Chamber of Commerce will get underway on Thursday of this week. The Jaycees will offer for sale locally grown cedar trees, holly, mistletoe, running cedar, etc. Thc trees will be stacked along tho side of the B. C. Moore and Sons building and may be pur chased through Lester Blackweld er or Bob Wallace of the B C Moore Company, or from any Jaycce on duty. Pennington Holds ‘Parts-A-Ramble’ The Pennington Chevrolet, Co., Inc,, of Mocksville held a "Parts- A-Rntiiblc” nt their shop Tues day night, Spccial guests included Penn ington employees, independent ga rage mechanics, .in this and sur rounding counties, and service station operators that do mechan ical; work; The program was put on by a Chevrolet factory reprc- sintative. . ; A barbecue supper was served and door prizes were awarded. Nowadays when you graduate from the school of experience your diploma is a social security chi'oU. Brock pleaded gul’ty to shoot-, Ing Phillip Blackwell in tlic leg with a shotgun around 2 n.m. last Saturday.'.moriilng in a house at. Farmington. j Sheriff Ben Boyles testified that ho wns told thnt there had been “ no fussing” nnd thnt Brock, ln a drunken condition, left the room and came back with a shot- gun and shot Blackwell with 110 apparent reason. . Brock had previously served n nine months sentence ror cutting nnothcr man. J. C. Cnrr, <i7-vonr-old Negro of Mocksville, wns sentenced to 8 months on -the charge of pos session cf liquor for the purpose of snle.. Deputies Ltroy Dulin nnd Avery Foster testified they found sever al pints of liquor In Cni t ’s home and n lot of empty bottles in the yard, Also tlint Cnrr hnd n repu tation for selling liquor. Cnrr testified that his on’y menus of livelihood was a check lie received frcm the government fmcli month. He told Judge Grant- that he hnd the liquor for mcdi- clnnl purposes. Henry Austin, Negro of Mocks ville, was sentenced to prison for 12 months on the charge of as saulting his wife. His wife .took tiie stand and testified that Austin chokcd her and beat her with Ills fists. She had a black eye and other marks to support her charge. OAK GROVE WSCS The W. S. C. S. or Oak Grove Methodist Church will meet Sat urday. at 7:30 p.m.. nt the home of Mrs. Carl Baker on Rt. 2. LEGION'SUITKK The American Legion will have a supper Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Legion Hut, All members are urg ed to attend. Elementary Basketball Klcni<nitnry hits k n t h n 11 Thursday night will find Ad- va nee playing at Mocksville nnd Smlili Grove at Cnolrc- mcc. All games will get un derway at 7 p.m. , In opening gamrs last Thursday night, Mocksville boys nnd girls won over Far mington, while Cooleemee boys defeated Advance and the Advance p.lrls defeated Cooleemee. Thc games Thursday nlglit will br thc last until after the Christmas holidays. Arthur Smith And The Crackerjacks To Appear Here Saturday, Jan. 4th Arthur Smith nnd the Crnckcr- Jacks nnd. the Crossroads Qunrtct frcm WBTV in Chnrlotte. will ap pear here In person Saturdny night. Jnn. 4, nt. thc Mocksville I School nudltorlum. MocksviUo j Price. Chapter No. 173, Order of the I He also had high praise for the Eastern Star is sponsoring thc | Yndkin membership group. He program, nnd will nnnouncc later pnrticularly cited the Windsor’s where advance tickets will be j Crossroads community, which won sold. Istnte and national Grange awards. This will be nn entirely new \ Homer C., Myers of Hnrmony, tvpo or program, with Arthur | secretary, snid thc corporation night In a North Piedmont Con-jSmlUl nn(I the'. Crackerjacks't«k-l now has 2,275 telephones In the fcrenco game. *lng over the first part of thc pro- Ynclklu - Dnvie - Iredell area it trophy to Miss .loan Shore, top bowler In thc women's division. Hugh Gaither, junior di vision champion, and Dr. It. F. Kemp, champion nf the men’s division, are shown with tliclr trophies. Win Opener Davie County high school cag- crs will play at Spcncer Friday The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation receiv ed high praise from state REA of ficials nt Its third annual meet ing In Yadkinville Saturday. Gwyn B. Prlcc of Raleigh, North Carolina REA chairman, cal’ed the corporation "one of the soundest operating nns’wlicre to dny. It Is among the largest and best and It Is In as good financial condition as any.” The olllclal added. "W c ns American, people should be proud to live In n country where wo can work together and solve our prob lems ln a free manner. Good hu man relnttbns nre responsible for most of these accomplishments." Prorldc fnr Growth He suggested that telephone co ops should provide for business security nnd growth. And lie urg ed each member be n salesman for the - cooperative “to promote telephone sorvicc In rural nrcos." Waller L. Fuller of Rnlelgh, di rector of rural telephone service for the state REA, Introduced Mr. Their first home gams wilt. be | wttti n now family type-pro gram. Then rollows a gospel sing with the popular Crossroads Quar tet. Whatvcr your musical likes, you're sure to be pleased with this new Double Header Show. Be sure to sco Arthur Smith and the Crackerjacks. Little B. C. BROCK B. C. Brock of Davie was elect ed president of the 22nd Judicial Bar Association at a meeting held last Thursday evening at thc Dutch Club In Lexington. Pctsr W. Hairston was named vice-prcsldent for Davie County. Other county vice presidents In cluded Hayden Burk of Alexander: J. Roy Proctor of Davidson and Z. V. Turlington of Iredell. Lester P. Martin, Jr., was nam ed secretary: John T. Brock was named treasurer. . Named to the Grievance Com mittee were George W. Martin of Davie: Ray Jennings o f Alexan der: Bcamer Barnes of Davidson: nnd C. B. Winberry of Iredell. Don Wnlser of Lexington was named Councilor to the N.-C. Bar fora three year term. Charlie Barnhardt Is Named Soil Supervisor -Charlie Barnhardt of Fork lias been elected county supervisor for the.Middle Yadkin Soil Conserva tion District. Tiie voting was held Dec. 2-6, Mr. Barnhardt replaces R. L. Seaford as supervisor. C, W. Phillips and Paul Black- wclder are also serving ns soil supervisors for Davie County. at Mocksvlllc on Tuesday night when they meet Statesville here. The Rc-bclcttcs defcntcd Landis in their opened on Tuesday night by tho score of 47 to 38, ns Co- Captain Edith Smith provldd the olfcnsive spark by dropping through 27 points. ; The boys found tiie going tough er ns ithey bowed 01 to 28 to the strong Lnndis tenm. The girls jumped Into nn early j'tcl" lend and were never headed as! ^ they took their first game, al- n r i v r r F ili ps T w o though the.score was close until 17,1' 1 ,u- ■ I " u the final minutes of play. Sharing the offensive punch with Edith Smith were Lorraine McDaniel and Ann Nall. Stnnding out for tliclr stcllnr defensive piny were the guards: Co-captain Alice Anderson, Linda Gnrwood. Gene Madison ond Ann Graham. serves. He rend the minutes nnd gave thc treasurer’s rejwrt. Directors Praised A. William McDonald of Yiul- ktnvlllc, manager, died progress of the group and praised the di rectors for “ 100 per cent coopcr- State’s Patrolmen To Wear Name Plates In Future If you have roadside business with one of North Carolina's lilgli- wny patrolmen in the future, you need no longer wonder exactly who he is. For lie'll be clcnrly Identified, liis name appenring on n small metal plate nttnchcd to Ills uni form jacket. Pntrol headquarters announced thc new plan as a public'relations move to put driver - trooper cn- cotuitcrs on equal footing. "After all." says patrol execu tive officer Major D. T. Lambert, "the officer knows cxactl.v to whom lie is speaking. Therefore, with the new name plates, the motor ist w l!l be similarly informed." Major Lambert said thnt the entire force—581 men—would be issued the silver-plated tabs, en graved with the trooper's sur name. They are to be worn over the left breast pocket of the uniform .iackct in \vintcr nnd on tlic shirt in warm wenthcr. Wayne: Hnas. Caror Honeycutt. ;a,‘°In’" , ' •Brother Ralph and Cousin Phud. I He roportcd that ^ie corporation Tommy Fnlle nnd a Special G os-llMt ;vc(lr t ' ^ d JoO.OOO for. ex pel Sing by the Crossronds Quor- ',n« sl0” ’ Slnc(5 I".*^• said, the co-op hns ndded 275 new members. The oldest member. J. (5ro.se, 86. was awarded a Bible. Re-elected officers were James M. Parks of Union,’Grove, presi dent; Wade Groce of Smith Grove, vice president, and Mr. M[ycrs. secretary. ■ ' Directors re-elected were A. A. Doub and H. A. Norman of For bush, II. L. Gobble of Smith Grove. Fred J. Brandon and Dale W. Thomasson of Brooks Cross Roads. A new director, Ralph Dowell of New Hope, was also elected. 'Sonic 300 members attended the meeting. Mr. Parks presided. Tlic Rev. E. M. McMurniy of Yadkinvlilc gave the invocation. Welcome was -extended by Ralph V. Long. mayor .of Yadkinville. Many valuable , prizes .were awarded during thc nfternoon. OI’UN IIOUSK A cordial invitation is extend ed to the public by Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Oakley to attend oi>cn house at the, Davlc Chai'gc Methodist parsonage Sunday, Dec. 15, be tween the hours of 2 an^ 5 p.m. This home is located on Salisbury Street. . Charges As Result Of Wreck Saturday Charges of rcckless driving and speeding were lodged against a Rowan County man last Snturday morning as the result of a wreck on Highway 001, near Ephesus. State Highway Patrolman T. J. (Badgctt snid that 'Jimmy Lee Honeycutt, 19, of '-Salisbury, Rt. H. wns operating n ,1950 Ford nnd hending In thc direction of Mocks, villc. Patrolman Badgctt said the enr went out of control, on a slight curve nt Ephesus, travelled out of control on tht left side of the road for 34 yards, cut off tele phone polo, travelled 13 more yards and cut off a fence post, then went 18 more yards on the shoulders across highway nnd 19 more; yards back across the road and lniidrd in a field, making, n totl. of 252 feet out of control. Extensive 'damage,, estimated'.-nl around $400 Was done to the car. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. JV Christmas program will be presented at Mt. Olive Church. Wyo, on Dec. 24 at 7:30 p.m. CLOSIi FOR HOLIDAYS The Selective Servicc Ollice will close Friday, Dec. 13. for the Christmas holidays. It ’ will re- . gram open on Jan. 2. W.M. R. DAVIK I’TA The Win. R. Davie. PTA will meet Thursday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m. The nnnunl Christmas pro- will be presented at this I time. ie Selected Saturday To Be Night Legion Post Sponsors Program At Cooleemee "Miss Davie County" will be selected Saturday night In a beauty contest to be held nt tho Cooleemee school auditorium. The ccivc $25: second, $10; and 3rd. So. Prizes for the talent contest will be in the same amounts .ns the beauty contest. Anyone de siring to enter the talent contcst isu rged to contact Bob I-Ioyle at program will get underway nt 8 1tllc Cooleemee Drug Store. p iTO 1 Barbecue, prepared by the Le in addition-to .the .beauty eon- tsion. cold drinks and grab bags C. ATLAS SMOOT C. MORRIS LEO WILLIAMS NAMIJI) NORTHWliST Dllll.Cl'ORS , . . rep resenting' l)nvie County ou tlic board of direct or.} fur LUu I-itirtUux-st Uuvblupuii-ul .-YjbuciuUtiu during the next year will be E. C. Morris, Atlas Smuot and Leu F. Williams, test, a talent contest will nlso be held. Featured on the program will be popular music numbers prcsntcd by the "Cutups," a local string Inmd ensemble. Following the program n square donee will be held. At tho prsent time there are 15 entrants In the beauty contest, Entrants will be judged in both bathing suits and evening gowns. The fiiwl yUi'ce wumtr will r t - ! will bo sold during the program. A 21 inch color television .set will be given awa.v. Tho program is being sponsored by tiie American Legion Post of Coolccinco. All tiie proceeds will go towards the Legion Memorial Park, a $14,000 ccmstory projcct being sponsored by tho pots. Advertisem ent S IX D IAM O N D - SET, *37,50— FOSTUR'j* WAtUi triiUi", H. C. PACE TWO *DA TO COT.WTY ENTETlPTttRE • RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, .1057- Hospital Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON I T!u> following patients were admitted to the Davie .County Hospital ctui'lng the period from Dre. 3-10: MVsj Frnnkle Slddrn. Advance, Route 2. Mrs. Lnn Phillips. Mocksville. Mrs. Lola Faster, Mocksvi'le. Mr.s. Snrah Orrell, Advance. Mrs. Dovle Martin. Wilkesboro. John A. Miller. Rt. 4. Norman Rummage. Rt. 5. Erlcno Rbbarls. Rt. 3. Aaron Scott, Winston-Salem. Phillip Blackwell. Rt. 3. Jts.sie Carolyn Vernnn, Lexlng- ton. Route 4. DeWllln Smith, Rt. S. Willard Byrd, Rt. 4. John Anderson, Mocksville. Mrs, Mary Draughn, Mocksville. Mrs. Mary Pruitt. Rt. 4. .Miss Evelyn C.tIn. Mocksville. Carlton Rucker, Rt, 3. Mr.s. Alice M'.ie Fortune, Rt. 4. John Henry Sparks, Rt. 2. Viola Rldenhour, Cool;cmce. Arvil Prcv;tt3, Cooleemee. Albert Denton B o n e r. Jr.. Mocksville. T h e ' following patients were discharged during the same piiiicd: Nina Davis, Doris Mas. Potts, S.iH'.s Nivens, James William Fos ter, Jr., Bessie Jones, Betty Lou Richardson Mr.s. Lou Phillips, Eugene Potts, Norman Rummage, Vensotha Mae Wilson, John An* der.-cn. Lena Trivette. Llllith Beane, John Henry Sparks. Arvil Prcvctte, John A. Miller, Mrs. Nettie Corn. Help Fight TB V V V V A I\ A > W V \ A n 'V 'A / 'A A A / ’ r u V W W / \ 5?J|957g fS*«. -,(ii-ij\i **\4v « u vn / > .w w w vvvw \ % i w. u\, i Buy Christmas Seals Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Hutchens nnd daughters Kathy and Karen, cf High Point were Sunday dlnn- il yuests of Mr. and Mr.s. Joe Shelton. Mr. and 'Mrs. Mantis Welborn, Paula and- Wanye, of Winston- Snkm vi.si m l O. T. Baity and Mr. nntl Mr.s. L:on Baity and family. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray nnd Darrell spent the week end with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray at Lexington. Mr.s. Murray suffered another heart attack the past week. Mrs. W. L. Dixon celebrated her 77tli birthday ■ anniversary Sunday. Most of the children, grandchildren and' gt'eat-grond- chlldren were present for the oc casion. . Miss Peggy Dull visited Mary Dinkins at Deep Creek recsntly. Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Transou of Elkin visited Mr.s. R. L. Low- .ry Sunday. Colored News SCHOOL NEWS It was the desire of the New Homemakers of America nnd th« [New Farmers of Amsrlca of Davlc jCcunty Training School to make | someone happy on Thanksgiving I Day. These two organizations [went Into ths homes of some of the nged nnd convalescents with r,:;>ro.\im:itely 100 pcund.s of food. The food wns boxed and distribu ted to those families whom they though would appreciate It. Plans are to distribute fruit boxes nt Christmas In the same manner. The Sliver Trumpets of Greens boro, N. C„ will be appearing nt the Cddar Grove Baptist Church cf Fork. Sunday. Dec. 15. at 3:00 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. itliat night they will be at the Clement Grove Church of Gcd, located on high way 04. \vs.st of Mocksville. Please coma out to these ser vices nnd heli> us ln our efforts. Posloffice Urges Early Mailing ^Postmaster Worth T. Hendricks today reeamphaslzed to thc citi zens of Mocksvlllc; the need to .shop and mall early this Christ mas season, to speed the process ing of Christmas mall. Mr. Hendricks cautioned that putting off mailing Christmas cards and parcels until the last msnisnt results in nn extremely heavy burden bring placed on the postal employees nnd postal fa- cilKies of ths* Mocksville post- olTlce and slows up the processing Every facility of, the local post office, he ndded, will be pressed into maximum service again this year so that, the post odlce will be cleared of nil Christmas nut 11 that hns been deposited In time for delivery by Dec. 25. : "There are sMU soriis people who retain them istnkei'i Idea that n gift or card arriving on Christ inas Eve has n special .signifi cance," the Postmaster .noted. “ It is the thought behind the gift or card, not the time of'arrival'which is the important consideration." In nn appeal to nl! citizens of the community, the Postmaster I praised tiie fine cooperation thnt hns been extended by mnny local groups in past years when record mitil loads were processed nnd de- llivercd and he nsked that this same cooperation ngnin be' extend ed this yenr. , 1 "By following such simple sug gestions ns mailing early, wrapp ing carefully, plainly prhuing the addresses., nnd return addresses nnd using zone numbers, the cit izens cf Mocksville will be assured (of ths safe nnd timely arrival* of , their Christmas mnll," Postmaster Hendricks ndded. | The Post Office will be opened all day on Saturday. Dec. 14 ond 21. Window service from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p.m. Tobacco Discount Program To Continue Prices for flue - cured tobacco having growth clinrncterlstics of nny nl the seed varieties design ated as Coker 139, Coker 140. or Dajla Bright 244 or any mixture or strain of .such seed varieties wlll.be one-half the support rates for ccnipnrnb’e grades of other varieties in 10511. This is a continuation of the variety discount program that was operated this y:ar by ASC, ac cording to H. D. Godfrey, State Administrative Officer for the Agricultural Stablization nnd Con servation Cemmitt^e. According to Godfrey, these varieties hnve been classified by State and Fed eral scientists locntcd In this nren ns “low to lucking In riavor „md nroma, generally light body and/or currently with' poor acceptance In'the trade." . , . In order'to avoid'Che possibility of a fifrmer unknowingly planning ing one of the discounted vnrlet-' farmers should procure their seed' only from reliable sources. Only In' this manner will'the farmer be nbls to cent;fy that he is not plant, ing one cf the Idscountsd variet ies. Godfrey also announced that the flue-cured tobacco allotment for this State for next year has been set at 409,821 acres. This comes frcm the national flue-cur ed ttbaceo allotment for 1958 of 713,4(1 8acres. He also snld that the Individual farm nllotinents in this stnts will, Just nbout without exception, be he snme ns In 1957. The slight Increase In the total allotment will bs required In or der to approve n. very limited minl'jer of iu w nllotmrnts for farms which hnve not grown flue- cured tobacco during the last 5 years, for corrections, and for minor ndjutsment.s of individual fa’.ni allotments. Mailing At Off Hours Is Urged By Postoffice One ‘ good way to eliminate trouble In making- your Christ mas mailings tlils year, postmas ter Worth T. Hendricks advised residents of Mocksville today, is to go to parcel post windows ln “off" hours. Many people mailing Christmas parcels will arrive at the post of fice at the rush hours, in the early morning, nround lunch time, nnd near the closing hours ill the Inte nfternoon. Often these nre people, such ns housewives, who cculd very easily come to the parccl post windows nt nny hour of the day nnd there by nvold n let of trouble nntl waiting In lliia. Often', the- mnll- er, can snvo mnny minutes ami perhaps up to half hour o r' rih hour by .avoiding -the, crowded, hours at the parcalpost window's; ■during the'. Christmas .season nnd’ taking ndv.nntnge of the.'- Inte morning .hours nnd those in mid- afternoon. when windows are or dinarily less crowded,', the post master emphasized. Also, ha reiterated his 'request to residents cf 'Mocksvlllla to make their Christmas mailings nt the earliest possible' moment. The Pest Ofllce will be open nil day , Saturday. Dsc. 14 nnd 21. Window service from 8:30 to 5 p.m. In n referendum July 23, 1955, a total of 95.7 per cent of tire ,S:ats’s flue-cured tubaccft growers .voted ln favor of quotas through' the 1058 crop. Marketing quotas ■ linvs been ill affect- for flue-cured |tobncco every yenr since ennct- jmtist of ,the Agricultural Act of 11938 xceptf or 1939, when they [were disapproved by growers. The more experience a man has In making good resolutions the poorer the quality. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, l»HC. 12 7:00 - 7:30 p.111. — HIGHWAY after n bandit who holds up n Jewelry store, drugs the owner and make sn clean getaway. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — WALTER WINCHELL FILE — A young fighter; Warned that he imis't throw a fight, Ignores them. 8:30 . 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —The attractive girl friend cf a youiig policeman nlds iti the In vestigation of n liquor .store burglary. • 9:30 -'l0:00 p.m. — THE FORD SHOW — Larn'.n? Day is Tenues-, see Ernie’s guest. . . 10:3d - 11:00 p.m.—'THE ■ JANE' W.VMAN SHOW — ,'jntre Wyman- Introduces' Blnctfit' .Price In, '.'The Perfect; Alibi." in a JehlcUs rag;, Howard Keith shtbts nnd- kills Osoi'ge Bnrker when.the latter .Is promoted to the Parish branch cf ail exclusive antique' shop. I'RIIVAY, 1)UC. 13 -6:80 '. 7:00 p.iii.-t-WEST.POINT —Richard Jaeckel "hnd Terrence Kilbtnn in “T h e ’Harder Right." Cadet Leo Tniiner. sees his .room mate C.idet riarley cheating dur ing nil examination.. He must de cide between .his personal feelings toward Gnrley nnd the rigid de mands of the honor code, 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — C. R A t GHOST — MaJ. Ittosby steals a Indy'.s watch nnd raises the dander of nil Irish Union Olllcir. 8:00 _ 8:30 p.m. — COURT OK. LAST RESORT — “The J i ill' Thompson Case." For years, de fense ottornay William Markham tries to effect the release from prison, of Indian chief Jim Thomp son. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — PATRICE MUNSEL — Julius Laltosa Is to night's guest. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE o ,Clr- t- ' S jf .« . A (iil'l Of Flowers, like n rII‘1 nf nny sort, is u token ol' »< !' somt'otiu’s thoughtfulness and upproclalliin. There Is jj simirtlilng especially eiielmniing almut n gift of flowers y from some one Ihnl cares. V « y K Phone Your Orders. At Once to Mrs. Julia b j! Brown, Phone 460, night phone 422. | y " . • vPoinsettias, — Cycrams — Munis — Dish % ^ Gardens — Dried Arrangements —- Corsages £ — Wreaths — Door Sprays. wV 1 * V •S' U I Davie Florist and Greenhouse 1 | WILKESBORO STREET |5/ ■ ** A crc.it mnny people look for the rainbow before tho shower. a A R HEUSEN W in n in g W<‘(tr a b ie s If von waul In pleafc a man, gi'C him i-oint'tliinji l‘> " '‘“f- 1 ° 1* e:*te iiim MOST, clittojc lii* wcuralH** r jiift rijilil here! PIONEER BELTS $1.50 - $3.50 S W A N K J E W E L R Y $1.50 to $5.00 SIIIR T S.t V A N Vantage— all cotton, white, needs no ironing, $5.00 — Colors, $5.95 rt 1 I SPORT SHIRTS ............... . $2.95 to $5.95 M ALLORY HATS S HUBBARD PANTS >*<5 .....$8 95-$10.95 $9.95 to $14.95 REVERE SW E ATE R S ..........$5.95 to $9.95 Coat — Pullover — Crew Neck ? ROLF BILL FOLDS ............$3.50 to $10.00 Free Monogram in 24 Karat Gold Boys Flannel Men’s . ■ • Men’s F'lam.iel ^ SPORT SHIRTS|SPORT S HIRTS § PL A IB SHIRT S| %jt Regular $4.00 value • • A N V IL GRAND '§£ :_________^ iiv &97c Assorted colors $I$ fa Skirt Lengths IMPORTED WOOL • Big Value $1*98 %tie SEW AND SAVE • Quadriga PRINTS 36 inch 49c Yard I HUH M M I HOW $1.98 I Anvil Brand, LOOK — 5 percent wool PLAID BLANKETS DOUBLE S4a48 Bovs’ $2,981 ORLON SWEATERS * RABHOR ROBES ...........$9.95 to $12.50 VAN HEUSEN T IE S ............$1.50 to $2.50 PAJAMAS — HANDKERCHIEFS— SOCKS AND M AN Y OTHER FINE GIFTS LESLIE’S MEN’S SHOP ;j On The Square Mocksville, N. C. II *3t.W I X f ■ § I H m e W L .if il p : I WORK SHIRTS S1.981 S3.98 ||' Grey - Tan. Sanforized || Assorted colors * * * 100 percent lambs wool. m Stay Soft §& K -n^ipA H (hhllQ AII ¥ Mohawk SEN’S SWEATERS | WOLVERINE SHOES I K S ' ....SlBESS SHIRTS | $7 . 9 5 ISi M Pig skin or horse hide , ^ •• ■ All. Guaranteed' ^ ^ A * * - * R'fl • 5R' 1 ___:_r - ____• W/i w $5.95 All Colors ► | - F R E E - FREE- FREE- | | | § J g ft fly _ . 1 Free Giant Stick Gandy |LEE OVERALLS | SOCKS S ' . wi i nAll sixes. Guaranteed to out wear M Men’s Fruit of Loom ...........39c M ^ all others or a new pair free. M Bo-Vs’ Fru,t of Loom................29c 1 ing ^ V m ^ B e nfere! 11 - - - - f Boy’s stretch ........................39c 2 Lb Box Stick Candy...-...50c g §1 PRICES! A L L FRESH MADE BB WITH M ocksville Cash Store 1 SHOP WrITII US AND SAVE “ ON THE SQUARE” f Arn W THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, l!)57 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE Im%Mi %M I I 1 I& I% fo$9$ I$ 1l I & I$$& $ AS 4 Is.M Jl« #5 £5 I% $l$$$ $&$ jS $5 M $ • ij£ OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 P.H STILL IN PROGRESS DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M CLOSING OUT SALE • EVERYTHING MUST GO AT BIG DISCOUNTS • LOOK AT THESE EXTRA SPECIALS • SKATES 75c Table Lamps tipw$l.y5_valuc1cliilclrcn $ $jl f/i «/•?Wl 'It».»i».»i>.?(>lS,>i»tJ.SiSiS,>lP.3iSi>.5 B,3,>,:,3,3iS,i,3,3,3,5.3.>,3,3.3.3,J.J. ^ !*«f up to Regular $1.00 value I POCKET KNIVES i GRATERS | Toy Pianos! TV Chairs I 25c • | 10c | S5.00 | !N* «-'■ tv'rt Regular §!? 50 ODD |tf One 54 inch Steel §’£ 200 Wooden t KITCHEN CABINET SINK * 50% OFF Regular 29c value GRATERS Sf! tip $10 value $a Reg. $12.95& S9.90 Fireplace or ehil*. §,? (Iren’s. Reg. Si.00 tif $1.00 value BROOMS i SHOVELS 25c I 25c BEDROOM SUITE SPECIALS B O X SPRINGS Regular $49.50 value 1 S25 each while they last W$tipmjitip§? Regular $98.50 S60 This Week S?¥¥Sftip TRASH BUCKETS Regular $2.00 value 50c While They Last ft? tit$ $14.95 Electric_________ || A LL$¥ Ki a A real Christmas Gift. Only Ten sets l':;$tif $<+n PIN BALL MACHINES FOR CHILDREN SI 0.00 Each PHONOGRAPH RECORDS ON SALE AT 25c Each AS THEY COME FROM THE BIN ti'p $jt tip§j?tip ¥tip «<rtia Regular $134.95 W II I T E W ITH THE PURCHASE OF CERTAIN BEDROOM SUITES FREE Electric Sewing Machine SI 25.00 8? $ ¥ Regular $179.95 W H I T E Electric Sewing Machine SI 50.00 Upright Westinghouse and GE VACUUM CLEANERS Regular $69.95 S25.00 $| Odd It SizesS? $pmh% VENETIAN BLINDS S2.50 Up OrS'fii’’( Mattress And Box Springs 5?%%$ $169.95 DINETTE SUITE S100.00 Regular || Regular $119.95 If Regukir dinftt T ciiitf 1 DINETTE SUITE 8 t w •» s 6 Chairs at $10.00 Each I (A $ll!l.!)5 Value) AT NO EXTRA COST S 5 7 5 . 0 0 0 Buy .ho chaire-get the table FREE |^ev>ee0eeees}esmBee&semtB&eBiosw0em9^K>emees>s»sise^emeeBee^s&Bee«meeeBeistB^i)emee^PBiBisBieeos&e^i«t | UTILITY STAND jjjfree 35 Pc. Coppertone Ovenware Set |§ Can be used as a speaker stand or serving || p tray for hospital bed. Regular $5.95 Retail value of $19.95 will be given free with the purchase I NOW $3.00 if of a Siegfer Heater. This in addition to the * .•S*CSX,S-S1'S-S1S-S!C'C.5-S-S,S-S-S1S-S'S-e-fSfS‘C‘S*S m WESTINGHOUSE RANGE With Plug-Out Unit Big 24” Oven Surfacc Units with 1001 Setting '» WVWVZ'i 1% Double Size > i ZIPPER GARMENT BAG I iff? r& || Satintone . . . a new plastic designed ex- ^ k clusivelv for closet accessories. S5.95 value jk S300 f EXTRA ALLOWANCE DURING THIS SALE FOR $3.00 Value i IFolding All-Metal CLOTHES BASKET f S2.00 1 fm K w * ^ *r € !r< 'r *^ !c c ,s,-rc c c rc rrr«!rc ,c,rs;*r-f,c<;,s,<'rff £/M , |§ Ten Inch — $4.65 Value . ^ ALUMINUM FRY PANS | I ............................................k Black Diamond i;Ts 'k $1.50 FRYING PANS I YOUR OLD STOVE ON A FAMOUS SIEGLER HEATER Rust-proof, Grease repellent. 9uc value Regular $209.95 — Liberal Trade In Allowance for your old stove jj| 3 5 C || S!<'« • WE CAN’T LIST ALL OUR SPECIALS-BUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS REDUCED D A V IE FU R N ITU R E COM PANY ON THE SQUARE PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. % II I$ I f%*$? ®j» I&&t Irf vtip I I I tip •>,f’ ?? g if I I*E 8¥V III* ¥ 5 f ¥ty» ■5? I %■5? |f ¥ Si«*7* pArtft flour?.D/YVTR C O U N T Y nN Tnn rrjR i^ ..rjicn itn TTTimnnAY. DF.CF;?,TnF^T o 1951 \fa \fal/WIK\ $faChari us Main! of Grecnsbora \yg0g Circles spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire. To HclVC Yule Meet Their dinner guests on Sunday Thl, Cll.ci3.s or Uie Woman's So- were their son, George Haire. and clL,ty or Christian Service or the Mrs. Malre. First Mt'thodlst Church will haveMr. and Mr*. Prank Hanes of :,, Joilu meetinK Monday, Dec. IB Walkertown were dinner guests al n.;10 „ in tll(. Methodist of his sisters. Mrs. J. Prank Clem- i.vlknv.shlp Hall. Rsfreshments ent and Mrs. E. W. Crow, last j will be served prior to the Christ- Tlnirsday. j mas mt'eting and gifts will be ex- j W Mrs. E . W. Lambeth of Dur-. changed alter the meeting ad- ® ham spent several days here re-ji)oums> Everyone is urged to be si \fa ! II fa *i® I FREE DOOR PRIZES s Golden Wedding eently with her mother, Mrs. J . ; present. W. Snp|) and brother Wade Sapp, j ___ and wife on Wilkesboro Street, i Other guests of Mrs. Sapp's were j Mr. and Mrs. s. m. Pope and Mr. j is Observed Sunday antl Mrs. Andrew Parker and granddaughter of Ensleezln. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Dwlgglns observed their 5th wedding an- , nlversary with nn open house of McColl, S. C„ spent the week, Sunc|ny_ Dcc 8 ilt, their home in fa $IsfiSm fa an end at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. 15. H. Clont/ left Saturday for Hot Springs, Ark., where they will vacation this month. It. U. Sanford left by plane Fri day for Port Lauderdale. Fla., where he will spend ten dnys with his son. Dr. Mnrshnll Snnford, and Mrs. Snnford. Prank Larew, who has been in the Canter community Irani until 5 p.m. John Seaford greeted the guests. The living room was decorated with arrangements of yellow snapdragons and chrysanthe mums. Gold magnolia lenves nnd Ivy were featured on the mantle. IReceivlng with Mr. and Mrs. Dwlggins were their son. W. S. Dwlgglns, Mr. Dwlgglns and their daughter, Miss Shirley Dwiggins -,l® Sarasota, Fla., for some time on,an(i Ml.s Martha Barnsycastle. business, was at home for theM,.s Dnilas Moore, Jr.. directed week end. He will be in Greens- tju, gucj,ts to the dining room nnd boro this week but expects to re-; m,.s Bill Ferebee kept the regis- turn for the week end with »H« [ te»*. Miss Carolyn Latham was ln mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew, and' .|,e ,.uum. brother. Hugh Larew. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne returned Sundny from Jackson ville, Fla., where they nttended the dedication of n new Pepsi-' Coin plant. Enroute home they, visltetl Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Me- Kelthan In Forest City. ' j Mrs. R. S. McNeill will leave! Sunday by plane for Tampa, Fla. The dining .table, ovarlald with a cut work cloth over yellow, was ; centered by a golden bowl of yel- ;low chrysanthemums flanked by lighted yellow tapers. Miss Viola Trivette poured punch and Mrs. Martin La them served decorated cake squares. Assisting in serv ing were Mrs. Dan Presnell. Mrs. with her .son, R. S. MsNeill. Mrs McNeill antl grandson, Robert Strange. She will return on Dec. , , , iJolin Seaford, Mrs. J. P. O'Neal to spend the Christmas holidays ;mul Mrs. Duke Tlltt(,row. Good. byes were said to Duke Tutterow. A host of friends called during the appointed hours. Among the , ,iout of town guests were: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward spentr Ml.s q(1v sapp of Kernersville: the week end In Charlotte wltli;Mr mK, Ml.s WnUol. Hendl.en, their daughter, Mrs. James White, Gleens|,oro; Mr. and Mrs. Spen- nnd grandson. "Dnvey." while Mr.jcer Jolmson. Mm. w. L. aentlren White was on a business trip in Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Bun Boyles and Miss Josie Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wood in Clemmons Sunday. Mr. antl Mrs. Joe Snow nnd children, who have been living on Route 'J moved this week Into tlie f ^ Horn home on Wilkesboro St. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. John Hendren of Statesville: Misses Viola nnd Etta Trivette and PntMe Mauldin of Union Grove: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. B, E. Krttz, Mrs. A C. Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs., A. D, Stonestreet, Mrs. P. Stonestreet and Miss Lu- ancl son, Roswell. Jr.. of East Bend, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE______/___________________ PRINCESS THEATRE Sinn. A: Tm'.s.: ‘M KT P IL O T ." .loli n W ayne, Janet Leigh. Technicolor and News. W ed.: "S1IK 1>KVII.” M ara Ittaiiclum I, .Jack Kelly. Cine mascope. Com edy «V Cartoon. Thur. & I'ri.: “ LK T 'S HE H A l’ P Y ." Tony M artin, Vera Ellen. Cinem ascope ,t Color. Nows and cartoon. Sat.: “ DKAC.OON W E LLS AIASSAC H E." Barry Sullivan, Mona Freem an, Dennis O ' Keefe. Cinem ascope and Color. Serial and Carloon. ■V*if*$I Ifa% fa ifmjs f .© 8 t/m fa NOTHING TO’ BUY — Come In — Register Often. Drawing* v 11 a.m., December 24th. LADIES GIFTS Wonderful Selection • JEWEL'RY • GLOVES, • HAND B'AGS • HOSE \ • BRAS • GLASS W ARE • BRASS TR A YS 98c Up ajiI,S,1.2.i,3.i.I.;,i.I,I,3,S.Jl5.5,5.J.S.S,S,5i5iS.S.S.3.S.3.;'S.3i3.5l5,5,3,3.5.5,3,5.5t \p‘ HOUSE COATS I Ladies and children. Quilted and Chenille. S3.95 to S14.50 i f VS II 90th ANNIVERSARY of C. C. Sanford Sons Co, offers you these Christmas Specials in appreciation to you, our cus tomers. I MENS SUITS I Nationally advertised Griffon, Curlee and H others. §jir $22.50 to S59.50 I tJfl WE GIVE DOUBLE I GIFTS FOR MEN & VW. a>lSi3tS« ii5i3't3«5«S«5.3»5j24S*3i3i5»5i)S«it5i5t3t5iS«!S(i5i3i5»5«3*3t5i5i3i5l t(» I N S U R E D ' : •.AGAINST LOSS: m&$Sm$$ m $»5 fa fa fa fam fa fa faI’m!>% ifm faIf fa fa$ fa SWEATERS Ladies and children. White, red, black, bulky knit, slip over, cardigan. In orlon, banlon, helenca. S3.95 to SI2.50 LINGERIE GIFTS w% f/i $ % Ii P A J A M A S ............................................. $2.98 DRESS SHIRTS ............. ...... $2.95 - $3.95 SPORT SHIRTS .............. $2.95 to $4.95 TIES ................. $1.00 — $1.50 — $2.00 All colors 2>3<3*5i3(2«3t!£t3>3i5<3>2i3i5i3i5(3t2(3t!3«9i!&i5<3)3<2i*w«5t3i3i!3i3<543i3t243(3i3t«)<3i3l FOR BOYS S & H GREEN STAMPS UNTIL CHRISTMAS cie Shirley of Winston . Salem: (Mrs. Clyde Dinkins and Mrs. visited Dr. nnd Mrs. John Robert i ^hlu.les Lee RalledBC of yadkln- Spencer in Salisbury Sunday even. villu. Iuld Mrs> Roswell Matthews Ing. 1’at Mando nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. George Turano of Erie, Pa., who visited Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Mnn- j do for two weeks, left lnst Wed-1 nesdny for Glendale, Calif.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. I loots. Jr.. and two sons of Winston-Salem spent Sunday nfternoon here, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Htroud, Jr. Mrs. C. B. Stroud of High Point .spent Monday nfternoon ln town. Mrs. Charles Bleckwelder left Friday for Washington. D. C., where she will spend the winter with Duke Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Junker accompanied her. to Washington. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Polls and son, Greg,' of High Point spent the week end with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. They will lenve on Dec. 18 for Florida where they will spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Bill Blackwelder is slowly improving at her home after rc- csnt surgery at Davie County Hos pital. Her guests Saturdny were her mother. Mrs. S. R. Gilmore, and brother. S. R. Gilmore, Jr.. of Siler City. Mrs. Gordon Gilmore of Siler City visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Challin, the past week end. Mrs, Claude Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye and children, Keith and Garen Anne, spent Sunday in Guilford, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braxton anr Mr. j and Mrs. J. F. Woody, parents I and grandparents of Mrs. Frye, j Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Rodwell j of Holyoke. Mass.. spent the; Thanksgiving holidays here with ' his mother, Mrs. J.'W. Rodwell.} They came especially to celebrate ! Mrs. Rodwell's birthday nnnlver- j sary. Enroute the Rodwells vis- ! ited their daughter, Mrs. Edwin • Mann, Major Mann and grand- ; children, David and Gary, in Washington. D. C.. where they ■ celebrated their wedding anniver- i sary and the Mann's 7th anni- j versuy. The Rodwells have an-! orlier daughter, Mrs. Don Amiel- j as. who lives in San Pedro, Cal. ;Duke Walker and son, David, j og Winston . Salem spent last j Saturday here with ills mother, i Mrs. R. L. Walker. j Mrs. G. V. Greene of Fork vis- j ited Mrs. R. L. Walker Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tliomp- [ .son spent Saturday in Salisbury, j the guests of their daughter, Mrs. j W. M. Ketchle ojut Mr. KolchU1, j I MENS HATS I Dobbs — Champ — Barrister. Felt. “ Just Ideal For Santa.” Genuine Fur i $6.00 to $10.00 Your Keepsake diamonds are insured against loss from the selling for one year. . a. * VISTA' $250.00 ' * Also $100 lo $2475 ' * Wedding Ring $12.50 1 * Rlngt cnUrqed to }Kow detail! * Pfic«» include Fcdcfjl Tdi , a * look for thc name Keepsake in * the ring and be ture of quality« * beauty and value forever. \ LITTLE’S JEWELER M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . i[m I fa% fa fa fa fa SLIPS GOWNS PAJAM AS BED JACKETS NIGHT COATS SUPER SPECIAL SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 20% OFF PLUS DOUBLE GREEN STAM PS & BOW TIES ............... ......................... 50c SO CKS........................................................39e CAPS ......................................... $1.00 - $1.98 fji GLOVES ......................... f SPORT SHIRTS ........... IV Y LEAGUE PANTS W >.5.3,1,3.5.3,S.iiS.l.Sil,3.3^3,3.3.Ii3.3,3.3,3.3 ... 49c to $2.95 $1.98 — $2.98 ....$2.98 - $3.95 $2.95 to $8.95 j? ARE YOU PUZZLED? . . . About what gift W sjl will please. Give One Of Our— 1 Christmas Gift Certificates | W Let them choose what thev like. They please W f BOXED GIFTS SOCKS ................................................... $1.50 TIE AND SOCKS ............................... $1.95 STRETCH SOCKS ............................. $2.95 CUFF L IN K S ............................$1.50-$3.50 K E Y CHAINS •............... ........................$1.50 SPORT SHIRTS .................................. $4.95 M A N Y OTHER IDEAL SELECTIONS fa fa fa I fa>c*§ IIs Im fa i fa fa fa I fa fa fa fa M fa fa |1 fa $ § fa fa $ WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND BROUSE AROUND. JUST LOOK OR SHOP IN COM FORT- WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION EVER TO FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS -OUR SALES PEOPLE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU WITH ANY GIFT PROBLEMS YOU H AV E-JU S T COME IN! tpt. CHRISTMAS HOUSE SLIPPERS Our selection is great — for all the family. These you will be proud to g ive ...................................$1.93 to $5.95 C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Home Of Better Merchandise For 90 Years We Give S & II Green Stamps ii* \)‘j! Ry ¥ tns $ w % $ Vtl % w WitI $ W w ty!m m Hk m Wjt9 m mTh f MtJi w Wt tn » If$$ if mhif i f f fi f p w. m f ff jwa i f$a Phone 7— Mocksville g t& ii a?i fif I i f Wit m m - • THURSDAY, nrSrFTHTRr.il 12, 10,"7 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE -RECORD PAGE FTVE Christmas Program Given Al PTA Mud ; Bridal Pair Are Honored Archie Foster Has Birthday A fiiiilnl.a. "Child Jesus." .sunt! Miss Louise Stroud was hostess| Archie Fostor of Cooleemee l).v thi: dii-ls chorus ol' Lhu Mneks- itl a dinner Snturdny evening nt celebrated Ills birthday Thursday vllU* school, under Hit1 direction [ her lmme cm Map'e Avenue. lion- night Dcc. S. at the home of Betty d Mrs. Orns Smith, dellwhted n inrlmt M!.«m Lee Mustek nnd Airred Sue Williams. Those attending rapacity crown at the regular, Ce.ble whose marriage will lake we re: Johnny Lowery. Ruth Frye, inerting of tho PTA Mondny. plaw Dcc. 28. night. | iCovers were lnid for: the hos- The plnno accompanlmcnt wasjtess. Miss Mustek, Mr. Coble. Mr. by Mary Ann Glasscock. and Mrs. Wayne Beck, Miss Jessie In addition to the singing. sev-.L. Stroud, James Hinkle, ancl Miss crnl tableau scenes were acted out Shirley Messiek. The bridc- Ronda Snln, Betty Frye, Clet Millar, Shnrrie Souther, Rebn Lowery, John Rlchnrd Broadway. Gary Souther, Judy Taylor, Alice ■Lowry. Gray Angell, Mildred Private, Betty Sue Williams, Joyce Angell. Gnye Frye, Jo Ann In this dl-[corsage of carnations and a gift! Shuler, Annie Clara Shelton, Lois by additional students with Miss j elect's place was'marked with a !Lt. “Frank” McDaniel Weds In Cincinnati Lt. James Franklin McDaniel and Miss Marilyn Casey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cas ey of Cincinnati. Ohio, were marr ied X..1UI.v.iy. Nov. 30 in St. Aloyonis Gon.f ..iga Catholic j Herebee of Mccksville. Church In Cincinnati. | spring wedding ls plnnned. Miss Wilson attended the Pape and was graduated from Alice Tiffany Wilson I Pvt. .Terry B. ITanes To Wed Lt. Ferebee ! In Simulated Combat Dr. nnd Mrs. Till'any Wilson a n .; Army PvL. Jerry B. Hanes, son ncunse the engagement of their of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hanes. t':Hi'!hter. Alice Tiffany, lo First Route 1, Is participating as a mock 11. Josrph Bryan Fpreb.ee..son of enemy soldi'.'r in a IS day slmul- Mr. and Mrs. William Flavius! a ted eombai maneuver at Fort Brogg. It!. The ex: rei.se ends Dee. sent to the WAC Center, Fort Me- s!5ias>5i5is*»»sis.a*aaa*»»sisia» Clellan. Alabama, between Dec. 13 nnd Jan. 5. In making the announcement. Sgt, Al’.red said that anyone In- ter.sted In the Army's holiday ..on- listmcnt plnn may'contact him at Post Ofllee l’-ox op'2. Winston-Sa- l lClli, N. C. ' ' Lt. MsDanial, a graduate of , Mccksvllle High School nnd The!School I.ouis Stroud nsslstln reetlon. | was presented 'Members of the Girls' Chorus Uie hostess, included Hilda Harpe, Missy' \ Waters. Vicki -Pei mster. Molly, Ladies WeslOV LlaS S Tutterow, Hilda Gilpin, Barbara ;Qiven Yule Party Mrs. George Hartmnn nnd Mrs.Ann Sniool. Kay Matthews, Julia Craven. Elaine Horn, Frances Bo ger Dorothy Shell, Diana Ferebee. Kay Chapman, Linda Hendricks. Shirley Latham. Jane White nnd Shirley Salmons. In the tablenu .scenes were Judy Creason as Mary: Dinne Hendricks at The Angel: Jimmy Kigor. Jnrry Smith. Billy Evnns ancl Denny List at the shepherds: Jimmy Sheek, Eddie Ciirtmell nnd Art Upshaw as the three Kings; Chuck Tomlinson as Joseph: nnd Anne Foster, Jane Monda, Jerry Whitaker, Jimmy Tutterow, De- llne Glasscock and Marlene Boger ns the villagers. President Clyde Glasscock pre sided at the meeting and announc ed that the present membership of the PTA wns 201. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Fuller are co-chairmen of this committee and hnve been assist ed by Mrs. Rby Cartner nnd Mrs. Arthur Upslinw. The attendance prizes went to Mrs. Frank Wolir.s room nnd to Miss Mnbel Chalflln's room. At the conclusion of the mer‘.- thc honorces by Hamilton, Judy Hnmlltoe. For entertainment the Carolina Cut-Ups, Archie Foster, Clifford Foster, Jerry Cope, H. T. Meron- cy, nnd Odell Broadway plnyed rock nnd roll music. Later In the evening refresh ments were served. E. W. Crow entertained the members of the Lnclies Wesley Sundny School Class of the First Methodist Church nt n Yule party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Hartmnn on Depot Street. A lighted Christmas tree festive greens and berries decorated the home. Each guest brought a box of candy to be sent to a sliut-ln. Christmas • and the evening was spent ndc'H sselng cards to be mailed to friends. Refreshments carrying out the red nnd green motif were served to 14 by the hostesses nfter which Christmas gifts were exchanged. Citadel at Charleston. S. C„ ia a son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Mc- Dnnlel of Route 2 who nttended the wedding. Also attending the wedding were Frank's sister. Miss Lorraine McDaniel, who was n bridesmaid In the wedding: Ills brother, John McDaniel, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDaniel of Win ston - Salem: ancl Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins of Cooleemee. Weclclinp Date Was Dec.. 1007 Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Ledford ob served their golden wedding anni versary Sunday. Dec. 1, nt their home In Rural Hall from three until five o'clock. The home was ii rustically decorated for the oc casion with nrrangomenU of gol- Mount Vernon Seminary ln Wash ington, D. C. She was a member of the ckbutarite group of 105(1- Lt. Ferebee is n graduate North Carolina State College, where he recived a B.S. degree ln I .liglneering with the class of i 1055. He ls now serving with the | U. S. Air Force nt Hunter AFB. oavannah. Hanes is regularly assigned ns n gunner ln Company E of the lOlist Airborne Division's 501st In fantry nt Fort Campbell, Ky. The 10 yenr old soldier entered the Army in Mnrch, 1057, nnd p f; completed bnslc training nt Fort .Jackson. S. C. 8 Three Brilliant 3 . , .wAjJ Diamonds! ing. Mrs. M. C. Deiidmon. chnlr- chrysanthemums nnd glnd- nmn of thu room representatives, met with the grade mothers to distribute treats for the children. She announced that the parties for he children will be held from 11 to 12 in the rooms on Dec. 20. Miss Gail Jones Feted At Party Miss Gall Jones wns honored nt a surprise birthday party Satur-! dny. evening in the Centrr com -' mimlly building. Hosts were M r.! and Mrs. James H. Jones ancl Miss j Homestead. Fin. .and their wives. Anne Lathnm. j j j ri. b . F. Ledford poured Rus- Tlie building was decorated | sian tea nnd decorated cake lolo. The dinit'.j tnble, overlaid with n lace cle.h, wns csnetercd by a silver bowl of yellow glad ioli and fern flanked by Ivory tapers in branched silver candel abra. Assisting the couple in ing nnd ententainlng were daughters, Mrs. W. J. Moretz of Badcnton, F!n.. Mrs. J. V. Stan ley cf Rural Hall. Mrs. D. J. Man- do and their husbands. Also their sons, B. P. Ledford of Greens boro, nnd George Ledford of with festive greens, berries and red candies. Twenty guests show ered the honoree with birthday gifts on her 17th birthday. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, enkes. cookies nnci j _________ iced drinks were served by the ‘ hostesses. squares were served by Mr.s. George Tur.inn of Erie. Pn. Serv ing nuts were .the honorec.s’ granddaughters and Mrs. C. E. Tnte. . Birthday Party To Be Given Here Saturday A birthday party honoring Christ will be held Saturday, nt 7:30 p.m. ln the Rotary Hut. The party will be given by the Youth For Christ members. Each member will bring n small gift for needy persons. A mo vie, "Silent Witness" will be shown nfter which a 'tiered bir.fiday cake and other refreshments will be served. After the meeting the Chorus practice will bs held nt j U:30 prlcr to the youth meeting. Mrs. Helen Wilfong Marries Dr. Turner Of interest here nnd elsewhere in the state is the recent marriage cf Mrs. Helen Smith Wl'fong, n former resident of Mocksvllle nnd more recently of Asheville, to Dr. Arthur Lincoln Turner of Enst Liverpool. Ohio. The wedding took place on Dec. 1. Dr. and Mrs. Turner will be nt licme nt 1846 Lisbon Street. East recelv- j Liverpool, Ohio, nfter Dec. 15. their .lllltill ANNOllNCKMKXTS A son of S. Sgt. and Mrs. J. W. Dcuthit of Colorado Springs, Col. on Dec. 4. Mr. Douthis is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Douthit of Route I, Advance. Born nt Davie Hospital: A son. Norman Russell, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Smith, Rt. 5, Dec. 7. A son to Mr. nnd Mrs. Tony Wilson, Rt. 3. Dec. 3. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. I. D. FoiCune. Rt. 4, on Dec. 8. A daughter to Mr. mid Mrs. Fred Pruitt, Rt. 4, Dcc. 7. Mrs. J. E. Owings Mas Dinner Sunday Mrs. J. E. Owlngs entertained at n dinner Sunday at her heme en Statesville Road. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Lexington, Mr. nnd Mrs. Russ Matthews and j ion, Johnny, of East Bend; and i Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle af Center. Jim Owlngs called dtir- '.I'.S the afternoon. D R I V E R ^ , don't Jit a ^ ^ri p x m and LIVE © CopyripM 1933, Enlistees May Be Granted Holiday Leave Master Sergeant Bryon B. All- red. the U. S. Army Recruiter in Mocksville, said this week thnt young men and women who en list the latter part of this month mny spend the holidays at home. Sgt. Allred said thnt young men who enlist in the Army between December 10 and Jnn. 1. mny be granted holiday leave up to 15 days. They will not be required to arrive at reception stations on Christmas or New Year’s Day. The Army Recruiter nlso snid that young women will not bei C 5 I F T S ^ M A T S A Y • • • IAS88Y C H R IS T M A S J Children’s DUSTERS ................ $.1.98 Ladies Cotton and Nylon Dusters S2J8 to S10.S8 $1.98 to $6.98 ..$2.98 to $7.9S g New Holiday BAGS H' g New Holiday HATS §f Ladies BEDROOM SLIPPERS— || fur lined or scuffs. .. $2.29 to $3.98 fj?^ Ladies SPRING SUITS— beige, gt*ay, 11 navy, powder blue .. . $1.6.98 lo $35 I NLYON SUPS. . .$2.98 M Medium and tall. Pink, blue, beige, red. | GIRLS’ SLIM-JIHS. black & Beige. $2.98 | Ladies’ SL!i-JlMS . . . $3,29 to $4.98 Black, beige, blue | Ladies SWEATERS... $2.98 || Orion, Botany wool, Ban-lon in winter and spring shades | BLACKWELDER-SMOOT - Ready-To-Wear On The Square — Phone 23-W Diamond Wedding Sets $47.50 up Cheek this list for Ideal Christmas Gifts for your entire needs: © Dresser Sets Electrical Appliances 9 Deep Fryers © Frying Pans & Toasters ELECTRIC SHAVERS e 9 e e Ronson Schick Remington Bulova 5’€‘C’5;'C‘5'!S[ ISuff Links — Tie Pins, ;ome with stones, some .uitable for engraving Necklaces and Crosses, Rhinestone sets, Costume lewcrly, Pearls, Identifi cation Bracelets, can he .•ngraved. Mens and Ladies Rings. Wallets, for men, women Portable Radios — Dia monds — .Watches — Watch Bands, and Watch Bracelets. Please Note: A Small Deposit will hold your Christmas articles, but, SHOP NOW while assort ments are still good and .•cmplete. ‘YOU’L L DO BETTER A T FOSTER’S’ - Look At Our Display Windows, then come in select your gifts. We have a complete and expert Watch Repair Service FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Main St. - Phone 247 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 Elderly Couple May One SS Check Elderly couplrs in >l,lic future may rccclcve their monthly social s'curl ty payments In a single check Instead of separately. Olllclals said the single - cheek procedure hns been used on n limited basis 'In thc Inst several months nnd has proved so suc cessful that It will be extended to nil retired couples during the next few months. Secretary of Health. Education, and Welfare Marlon B. Folsom wld the change from separate checks to husbands nnd wives wil .vivo the social security system nbout. $1 million a yenr. Any bcnollclary who for nny reason objects to tho combined payment will be paid by separate chocks. The issuance of .single chccks to married couplrs began ln Sep tember. 1050. for new bencflcar- les. In thc ten months of op era tlon, the now payment method reduced by one-half the cost of writing chccks In these eases. Beginning in January, 1058, thc Bureau of Old-Age and Sur vivors Insurance will extend the practice of Issuing single checks to elderly couplcs who were on social security rolls prior to Sep tember. 1950. No combination of social secur ity benefits payable to n husband nnd wife will be made where they nre not living together, or where part of the wife's benefit Is bas ed upon her own record of work under social security. Currently, almost 11 million 'Persons, Including 1,700,000 el derly couplcs, receive monthly social sccurliy benefits.: Mr. Fol som said thc total cost of issuing checks ls an Increasingly Import-, nnt cost factor In the operation of the program. He pointed out thnt it costs over live ccnts to prepare nnd inall each check. It Is estimated that thc change to single chccks for elderly couplcs could rcducc the number of, chccks Issued by 20 million. Davie Sports n.v JOHNNY WARU The Davlc County Rebels and Rcbclettcs txgln conference com petition when they meet the Unll- roadrs at the Spencer gymnasium' Friday night. Davie’s first home game will bo nt the Mocksvlllc gymnasium on Tuesday night. Probable starters for the girl’s team for the first cdnforcncc game will bo Edith Smith, Aim Nall, and Lorraine McDaniel as forwards: Linda Ganvood. Allcc Anderson, and 'Ann' Graham or Gene Madi son nt the guard positions. Eugene Harris, Duffy Daniels, Moody Hcpler. Allen Bailey, Carl Jacobs. Bob Blackwood, Wayne Myers C. W. Foster and Otis Snow will be seeing much action for the boys. Co-captains for the Rebclettcs are Edith Smith and Allcc Ander son. Co-captains for the boys will be Moody Hcpler and Allen Bailey. This is Davie's sccond season ln thc. North Piedmont Confer ence. The girls ended up last § BOOK FOR SALE I X V'‘Churches uf Davlc C ounty" jj jj A photographic study by ri Thom as L. M arlin, now on y Jj sale sit: Hall Drug Com pany, jj X M ocksville: E lm o; Foster’s ij « .Store, .’M ocksville; Liven- y Itcba Ann Furchcs Is Honored At W'.C.U.N.C. I n.:b.i Ann Purdies, of Mlocks- v'lle, a senior'a l> Woman's College, witfs recently tapped Into Omlcron Nu, national scholastic honor so ciety for home economics. Stu dents nominated for membership must have at least a B average. Miss' Furchcs, who Is majoring In home economics nt WC, Is <i member of the Home Economics Club and tho French Club. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Furchcs of Mocksvlllc. Pfc. Wallacc C. Lankford | Now Serving In Korea Army Pfc. Wallacc C. Lankford, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Lankford. 47 Duke St., Cooleemee, Is assigned to the First Cavalry Di- ] . vision In Korea. I Lankford, a squad leader In Co. F. of the llvlsion's 21st Infantry, arrived In the Far East last April. Me entered the Army In July, 1056, and completed basic train ing at Fort Jackson. S. C. ■ Lankford was a weaver at Er win Mills before entering the Army. He attended high school In Woodleaf. , Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Center ciub will meet In thc community building for a family piculs supper bn Tuesday. Dec. • 17 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. George Evans, 'jr.. and Mrs. Wade Dj'son wl'l ; have charge of the recreational j H Tgrain. Supper committee: Mesdames C. A. Tutterow, How ard Barron, Clyde Dyson, and J. D. Gregory. ... Union Chapel Club will meet in the Davlc County Olllce Build ing for their annual Christmas supper on Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 6:30 p.m. Gifts will be exchang ed. _ ; Advance _ Elbaville Club will meet In the community building, club women, hostesses, on Wed nesday, Dec.- 18. at 3 p.m. Gifts will be exchanged. , 1 Cann Club will meet with Mrs. Cecil Leagnns Mrs. N. H-. Collette, co-hostcss, .on Wednesday, Dec. 18. at 7:30 p.m'. Heart sisters will Iks lovcaled. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Vestal Call' on Thursd.i'y, Dec. 10. at 7:30 pin. Gifts ,w l« be exchanged. j Cooleemee Club , will meet with Mrs. George MlMer, Mrs.. James Albert Gerald Iteavis Completes Basic Albert Gerald Reavls.. 10, s a ii of Mr. and Mrs. AlbeiU Roavis, Rt, I, has completed right, weeks of Infantry Basic Training today in thc S:cond Training Regiment. Ft. Gordon. Ga.. L,t Col. Curtis W. Markland, Regimental Command er, announced. ' The mission of the Sccond Training .Regiment, U. S. Army Training Center (Basic) is to train newly Inducted or enlisted sol diers ln balsc‘.military subjects. Milatary Courtesy, Close Order Drill., Physical Trailing, Rifle Marksmanship and Rules of Land Transactions.. Frrddl'! IJain.cs to JaniL'K HMrmhtg, 3.loti, O. C. Walls Di vision. Thelma Anderson Barnhardt to John Burley Anderson, 2 tracts. Mocksvlllc. Roy Hnrrls to J. W .McDaniel,! Mamie E. Bailey to J. L. Seaglc, | Ham Andrews to Murold W. 3 tracts, Fulton Township. j Parker, onc-tlilrd acre. Cliarle Myers to Leonard K. Donald Uinghnan l.o G. I. Itancs, Howard, l"i acres, Farmington. |Jr„ 17.38 acres, Farmington. L. B. Pr-vrttf to C. A. Seii.forcl, 2 tracts, Mocksville. 15. C. Morris to R. C. Foster, ’ot. Mticksvlllc. Donald Raavls to Sanford Ev ans, o’Sj acres. Clarksville. George P. Brown to Llllliigton Hendrix, 1 acre, Fulton. W. J. immerman to Mildred E. 2 lots, O. C. Wall Division, Jcru- sowers, 4.6 acres,'.Shady Grove, salom. Dorothy Jolly MeDonlcl to Mrs. Dowcy Felker to M. W. Koontz. Cora Jolly, one acre, Shady 15 V.!-.acres, W. R. Felker Lands, Grove. Calahaln. . . Cora Jolly to Dorothy Jolly Mc- • William S. Boger to R. Bryan j Daniel, 1 ncrc, Shndy Grove. Warfare arc some of the subjects [ Cook, ,136 acres, Farmington* Cora Jolly to Geo. R. Jolly, two tAUght. Earnest E. Murphy to Joe E, tracts, Shady Grove. rood’s Store, Fork; Sirs. JJ Ruth S. Cloer, Sm ith's W H Store. .ShcfTHcld. jj Want To Make ' Christmas Extra-Festive and Merry this year? facin- ■ Tvcxlpr, co-hostcss, on Friday, Dec. '20.'Time will be announced later. G ifu wlll. be exchanged’. . - Pino - Farmington' Club “will meet with Mrs. D. K. McClamrock on Triday. Dec. 20. at 7:30 p.m. Gifts will be exchanged. Mrs. Wade Furchcs aiid Mrs. Grady Smith will have charge of tiie games. . • BOWLING COUNTY LEAGUE Tram W Shorty's Sinclair ........... 3 Post Office ......................2 Envln Mill ...................... 2 Lewisville Cleaners .........1 Gulf Oil Co. ..................... I Davie Auto Parts ........0 High scores: Individual game: iOtls Hendricks nnd M. Draughn. ■102 each:. Individual scries. Von Shelton 502; Team Single game: iShorty’s .Sinclair. 786: Team Scr ies: Shorty's Sinclair. 2275. MIXED DOUBLES Team XV Shelton’s ....................... 18 Whitakers .................... 15 K em ps........................... 15 Eatons .......................... 14 Hendricks....................... 13 ■ Lathams .................. 12 .Harmons . ..................... 12 Blackwcldcrs ................. 9 High scores: Individual g Dr. Kemp. 232: Individual Series: Dr. Kenvp, 550: Team Single Game: Kemps. 320: Team Series: Kemps, 875. CllUltCII LEAGUE Tcnni 1 First Mctiiodist ......... 2' Concord Methodist .... 2' Presbyterian ................ 2 Oak .Grove Methodist . 2 Advance Methodist .... 1 First Baptist _____..... 1 High Scores: Individual Game: n. L. Whitaker. 203: Individual Series: Hugh Gaither, 485: Team Single Game: Concord Methodist BOO: Team Series: First Metho dist 2245. i SIRS. J, B. JOYNER Mrs. J. B, Joyner’ died Sunday morning at her home , hi Lexing ton after a short Illness. Funer al services were held at 11 a.m.. Tuesday at St. Luke's Luthcvan Church at Tyro. Burial followed in Forest Hill Memorial Park! In Lexington. M.rs. Joyner, the former J’earl Koonlz, is a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Claude.Thompson and spent a great deal of time here with them the past two years, year In second place. The boys will be trying to better their last . c*’.r ^ 1'i.wi'U. '. .These soldiers are then trans ferred to active Army units throughout thc world for advanc ed, training. Paul Henry Richardson Completes Basic Course Paul Henry Richardson, 21, son of Mrs. Cara Mac Richardson, 020 Church St. Extension, Mocks- vilie has completed eight weeks of Infantry Basic Training today In the 2nd Training Regiment. Fort Gordon. Oa.. Lt. Col Curtis W. Markland. Regimental Command er, announced. ' The mission of tho 2nd Train ing R!glm;nt. U. S. Army Train ing Center iBasic) Is to train newly inducted or ehlisted'sol- dlrrs In basic military subjects. Military Courtesy, Close Qrder Drill, Physical Training, -Rifle Marksmanship, and Rules of Land W.hrfarc arc some of. .the subjects taught. , Th(;sa soldiers, arc than trans ferred to active Army units throughout ihe. World 'for advanc ed training. . : . , ‘ It Isn’t the kind of ..habit that matters' so much — It's he fact hat'any habit makes you a slave. .'The'inan who says lie will meet you half-way Is planning on gett> ing the best, half of the, bargain; Want Ads 1040 FORD Deluxe 2 door, black *< V-8 >. $44.44. Irvin Pontiac Co„ Mocksville, N. C. 12,12 ltn 1948 pHEVROLET, 2 door flcct- llne. grey and blue. Irvin Pontiac Co.. 700 Wilkesboro St. $44.44, ; . . . 12 12 ltn 10*8 FORD 2 door super deluxe, navy bluc'iV-8! $44.44. Irvin Pontiac Co. Phone 35. 12 12 ltn 1939 CHEVROLET is. Ton, Pickup Truck. $44.44., Irvin Pontiac Co.. Mocksville. : 12 12 ltn FOR SALE: One fresh mllit cow with liclfcr calf: ,'orie milk cow that, will .freshen soon; and one beef cair. Contact John.H. Brown, Mocksville, Rt. 2. one' mile west of Phillips' Store. ; Murphy. 3 lots. A. T. Daniel prop- j George R. Boger to George W. erty,‘Mocksville. I Lawrence, 1 acre, Shady Grove. Charles Lr.wc Thompson to Fred Builders Supply to Thomns Pres ton Collins, 12,450 square feet. Mocksville. Erwin Mills, inc., to Jerry' B. Cranford, Lot No. 18, in Blnck D, Mocksville, 2,0 ncrcs. Mocksville. Will Rose to W. E. Shaw, two tracts. J. S. Frost to W. M. Frost, two acres. Mocksville. Murphy,-.’Mols, M.P. church Par-jMap A, Erwin Mills property. i W. M. Frost to-Annie 11. Frowt, sinage subdvlslon, Mocksville. | unora Dodd to C. R. Horn et al- 2 acrcs, Mockflville. Sarah Wilkins Harding to Mor- i-i'ru-.’ocs of First Baptist Church! Louis A. Sta/ler, Sr., to Stabler .. ° f ‘ Mocksville, lot, Mocksville. 1 Pontiac Co., 2 tracts, Shady of Grove. C E L E S T E 'S asIc P ta c e - S e ttln g $ 2 6 .7 5 |/ O th * r p a tte rn s \ fro m $ 2 0 .7 5 T A L E N T E D S A N T A G IV E S rison llrmc. Inc., 2 lots, M. G. and F. W. Marsh Property, Mocksville. E. H. Barnard to J. D. Wclborn. 51 acres, Clarksville. ' J. J. Wood to Floyd G. Shore, 2 acres, Farmington. C. C. Wall to John F. Sparks. 225.64, Davlc and Yadkin Coun ty. C. J, Angell .to Frcinarco Corp., lot, Mocksville. George Messick to Fremarco Con’ ., lots, Mocksville, E. G. Hendricks t/a Mocksvlllc & n. s? (51;; Si1 S? % ¥ •s’*w w ¥ ¥ ¥$T in r.KAt, Sa.vta li.is many helpers, llic more talcnled of nlmm give the nmsl-uantcd gills — C!orliiim . . . America's best- lo» cd sterling. You can .show your talent lor gil’t-giving by choosing from among such exquisite serving I'ici'cs as a gravy ladle, serving fork, lemon fork, sugar sjwon, or lhc many others so practical — so utiinmrniis! Most-wanted serv ing pieces arc priccd from SA.Z** lo 52>.0(). Illustr.iled arc lovely Celeste and Chantilly . . , just iwn of the 18 handsome Gorham patterns available. Chantilly %rninc pivtTt %houn Irft l» nsh tarr: Pie Server. 512.50: Gravy laHlc, S H ..5 : Trfblc l-ork, pierced. S12.50; Surar Srw n. S7.00; rc^tpoon* $1.50 And Lemonlork. 54.7S. hAilc pUte »eitinc (jh o v e ) r fA. *,«;a>l>oon. pImit Vniic, pUcc fork «nd individual vaUd fori.Alt rficts include Fethrnt Tar. St s? % S' 1 I Edith Stccliuau to Town ^ “T3e Ouji Vote I N A ’ 5 8 " WE’LL DEMONSTRATE ... Come see StudebaUer-Pack- ard'j nil-new 11 awk-inspired ntyling. See Anierleu's lowest, priced,’'full-sized ear, thc Seotsmun ,,, the lamous llawks.. the all-new Packards! Thoii test the one that suits you besl. Do it—tortny/ ®S tu d e b a k e r-P a c k a jrd Furches Motor Co. Depot St.l.lccnsc No. (!9t UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT VVV | SPECIAL, Barbecue Chicken ....,.... $1.00 | ;j Wc Are Now Open Wednesday Through Sat- JJ a- urday from 5 p.m., until 12 midnight. Sundays * .12 Noon until {) p.m. vyy 3 -Iiave Your Christmas Parties With Us— LAKEWOOD LODGE (New Management of II. T. Wood) ^ 4 miles from Woodleaf, on Woodleaf’ Road to * Salisbury. Call 3711-R2 or 2804-R •? . ' 1 1 I % tyS i 20. Delicate velveteen roses embroidered and appliqucd on nylon quilted duster robe. 12.95 21. TV companions, quilled nylon tricot ja c k e t, em broidered velveteen roses, slim velveteen slacks. White with turquoise or cherry red. 17.95 22. Bouffant 3-tiered petti coat for holiday party dress es, nylon flocked sheer over skirt trimmed with ruching. 5.95 23. Luxurious nylon tricot slip, nylon lace trimmed, deeply pleated and flounced hem. White, pink, black. 32 to 40. 5.95 8 If if, M % ty if, $ f t «■ ty THURSDAY, nECEMF.FlI! 12, 1fl57 DAVTE COUNTY fiNTKRPTJTSE ■ RECORD PAGE SEVE?* c a n y o u s p a r e 9 m i n u t e s t o r e a d a m e s s a g e 1 9 c e n t i m e s The:Sermon on the Mount is for everyohic. , Anyone who reads it will be happier today. . Anyone who carries it in his heart will be.Happier forever;.Read...re*read...and understand its.words. No speechTevcr'promised...or dtUvtred...$o much. H E N lie saw . the crowds o f people he went up on the mountain. There lie seated himself; and when his dis ciples had com e up to h im , he opened; his lips to teach- diem . A n d he said: :k Blessed arc those who feel their spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them!' Blessed are the mourners, for they will be,.consoled! Blessed are the humble-minded, ' ' ’ for they'will, possess thc land! Blcssed are those Who a1re'l\ti'ng^''aiid,;tlxfrsty^0«7upriglitriess; for they will be* satisfiedl ^BlessKrarc thc merciful, i p s / ja for they W’ill be sliown mercy! Blessed are the piire in heart; for they will see God! Blessed arc the peacemakers, for they will be callcd God's sons! Blessed are those who have endured per secution for their uprightness, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say; everything bad of you, on my ac count. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they persecuted: thc-prophets who went before you! ★ A'ou arc’thesalt of.thc earth! But if salt loses ■ ■ its strength, how,catrit be made salt again ? It is good 'fori nothing' but to be thrown away and trodilcn underfoot. Von arc thc light of the world!*A;city that‘is built upon a hill cannot be hidden. People do not light a lamp and put it under a'peck-mcasure; thcy put it on its stand: ; Ynd.it/gives light to everyone in the house. Your light.miist burn.in. that way among men so that ; they-will {see ’the good yoir do,; and praise your ' Father in heaven;. ★ .Do not suppose that 1 have come to do away ’with the;Law or the Prophets. 1 have not come ;. to do away with', them but to fulfill them. For ,lVtell/y6u,.as long as heaven and earth endure, not one dotting of an7 or. crossing of a / will be dropped from the Law until it is all observed. Anyone, therefore, who weakens one of the slightest of these commands,: and teaches others to do so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom of Heaven; but anyone who observes them and .teaches others to do so will be ranked high in thoughts of lust toward another Has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away;; for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes.you. fall; get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all.go down to thc pit! ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce/' But I tell you that anyonetwho divorces his wife on any -ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery; and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adultery,! ★ /Again, you; have; heard that th4 men"of old were told, “ You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.'), But 1 tell you not to swear at all, cither by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes" or."No." Anything that goes beyond that comcs from thc evil one.. ★ You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder,", and “Whoever murders will have to answer to the court.” But I tel I you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother '' You cursed fool!", will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you arc presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar, and go and make up with your brother; then:come back and present your polite to your brothers and no one else; what is there ; remarkable in that?| Do not the very heathen do that? So you ire to be perfect, a* your heavenly Father is.! ★" But take care not to do your gooddeeds* in public for people to see, for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Father in heaven* So when you are going to give to charity, do .not blow a trumpet before yourself,’as the hypo crites do,’ in the places of .worship'and the streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all the reward they'will get! But when you give to charity, your own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing, so that your charity may be secret; and your Fatlierwho sees what is secret will reward you.r ; steal them". For;wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your wliolebody will be light, but if your' eye is unsound, your the Kingdom of Heaven, For i tell you that un less your uprightness is far superior to that of the scribes and: Pharisees, you: will never even;: enter the Kingdom of ■Heaven!/ '★ You have heard that men were told "You »hall not commit adultery." But 1 tell you that »nyone._\vhoJ.>trjy_s_fiom h is. marriage in gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op ponent while you are on the way'to courtiwith him, or he may hand you over: to the. judge, .and ■■■. the.judge-may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. 1 tell you, you will never get out again until:you have paid the last penny!, ★ You have heard that they were told, "An eye for an eye and a.tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not lo lesist injury, but if anyone strikes :/:you on vour right cheek; turn the other to him: too;; and if anyone wants to :sue you for your . ■ shirt;;let him have your coat too. And if anyone - forces you to go one mile, go two miles wi.th him. If anyone begs from you, give,to. him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away. ★ You have heard that they were told;, "You; must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But I tell, you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you- may; show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad,and. good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright arid the wrongdoers. / For if you love only those who love you,; what reward can you expect ? Do not the_very tax-collectors do.that2_Arid if you are ★' When-you prayryou'mu'st'not be like tl». hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in the places’ of worship and in the corners of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you, that is the only reward they will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who i* unseen,’ and your Father ..who sees what is secret will reward you. And when you pray, do not repeat empty phraseS as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard if they use words enough. You must not be like them. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be: fore you ask him.^Thi*. therefore, is the /way you are to pray: 'O ut Father in heaven, Your name b t reveredf Your kingdom comely Your w ill bt done on earth 'as it is d o n e in ’hearen! ' Give us today bread for the A nd forgive us ourdcbts• as we have forgiven our debtors', A nd do nol sub\ecl us to temptation, But save us from the evil one.] For if you forgive others when they offend you, j’our heavenly.; Father-will'forgive you too. But if you do; not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly'Fathercannot'forgive you for your offenses./’^ whole body will be dark; If, therefore, your very light is darkness, how deep; the darkness will be! No slave can.belong: to two masters; for. he will eitherhate one and,love the other, or stand by one and make light of the other.’You cannot ' serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you wil 1 have to eat or drink; or about your;body; won- dering-what you will have to wear.'Is not life more important' than food, ; and’ the body than clothes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap; or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly: Father; feeds: them.?Are ,you not of more account than: they?;But which of. you ; with alt his worry can add a jingle hour, to his life ? Why should - you -worry; about1 clothing? See how the wild-flowers grow. They do.not toil or spin, and yet i tell you,.even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed; like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass,*,which is-alive; today, and-ii;thrown into the furnace tomorrow; will he not much more surely clothe you; you who have^so little faith? So do notworry. and say,’ ^What shall .we have to eat 71 or iW h a t shall we have to drink ?" or he asks for.a nsh;.will .he give him a snake? St if you, bad as you are,s know enough to gi\e! your childreniwhat;'is: good,' how much more surely will .your Father in; heaven give wli^t n .good to:those.;who ask him for:it!; Therefore, you: must always treat other people as you ; yould like to Jiave.them treat you, for this sums upfthe;Law and the Prophets. / . '/ ★’ Go in at the narrow gate.r;For4he road that leads to destruction ii'broad and spacious,(an^l there are niany who.go in by. it; But the gate ii narrow andulie-road is hard that leads to*life, arid there are few that find it. . y > .'v" - ★iBeware of the:false prophets/iwho’.come ito youdisguisedas sheep .but' are, ravenous wolv«* ;underneathJ You caii*‘tellUhein iby'’their;fruit. Do/ people pick.grap,es • off.; thorns;,’ or fi$s oii thistles ?, Just'so any sound, tree bears’ gbod^ fruit, ★ When you fast," do~not' put on a gloomy look,: like the: hypocrites; for they ■neglect, their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tel! you, that is.all thc reward they will 'get. But when you fast/ perfume your, hair and wash your facc,'so:that no one may sec that you arc fasting, except your (Father who is un- : seen, and your Father who sees .what is secret, will reward you. ' ★ Do not. store up your riches on earth, where moths and rust ‘destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches: in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy them, and where thieves cannot: break iu and/ ^'Whafihall we have to wear?” For these are all thing* the-'heathen,are-in pursuit.of, and your heavenly [Father knows well' that you need ; all •this.; But :you must make: his kingdom,' and.■ uprightness before him,; your’greatest:,care, and ::you will have all: these.other;things besides.;So do not: worry, about tomorrow,-, for- tomorrow, will'have worries of its own. Let each day be content-withits own ills. „ ’ ★ Pass no more judgmentsTupon other people; so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will'be judged: by - the standard you '.judge by,' and men will, pay. you: back with the. same measure: you have, used) with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck,in your brother's eye, and pay no. attention: to the.beam that is in your own ? How can you say to your : brother,’"Just let me get that speck out of your . eye,when all thc time there; is a:beam in;your own?:You hypocrite! .First get the beam.out of ;your.- own eye;, and then ;you can see to get the speck out of your brother's eye. ; ★ Do not give what is-.sacrech to,dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs,, or they, will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what, you ask will b.e given you. Search, and you wilt find what you search for. Knock, and tlie door will-open 'to you. For it is.always the one who. asks: who receives, and thc one who searches who finds, and the one who- knocks to whom the door opens. . Which of you men when. his., son asks :him for some bread will ^ive him a stone? Or if ; * S • * * »*» » but* poor tree; bearsrbad fruit. No sound, tree, can bear.badf fruit, and "no. poor*; tree can beit. good; fruit. Any tree that does not liear ^ood fruit is cut down and'burned. .So you.can tell, them by their fruit.' It is: not everyone who »ays‘ .to me "Lord! Lord!" who .will ^et into the Kingdom of,Heiven; but only thosefwho do the will of my Father, in heaven.-^rany will >ay‘to me'.■■on-that"1'Diy.'V)'Lord!?Lord! .Was it not in your name that:- we prophesied,/ and- by' your name, that we drove out demons,-and b), jour, : ninie that w c : did/manyi.migh tyo. acts i ” Then I will say-fto1 themiplainly^jVIuieyer knew, you! Go awiy,’from:nie; youiwho do wrong!" . ★ Everyone;* therefore,T T.;hoj'i listens'‘ to", this' teaching'of-miiieiaiid acts uppiijJt,;will'-bt like', "*sensiblej'niaii .who.:built::hi’s;;,house_ onJr6cki* And. the raiiiifell.- andvtlte 'rivers -roie,' ind’ lhe windsfbUw^and.beat; aboutfthit5house, and it.1 did.not-go-dowii. foriits foundations were, on rock;:And: anyone r.-ho.listeris-to thi» teaching, - oft'diine and does not. act upon it,\will be like a’foolish* inam who built his house On;>and; AnU (he rainifell and: the rivers1 rose,:and the^winJs blew/ind-:> beat; about rthe.’ house, -and• it’ went down; and its downfall was/complete. ★ When:'Jesus;had: finished this.discourse, th* crowds »w4re. astpundedrat his'.teaching,• for hi taught>them.'.like: one whoi hid authority • and not like tlicir scribes. * ■ This: lext, Matthew:*>. 6,.7, is::friin tlie New ; Testament, »n American - transUtion E«l|ar J.Goodspeed Cocyn^lit, 'Jlie Um\er>ity ol ? Chicago,, ly 2 Vand iP'lS. rUsed by permission of University of . Chicago :’Prtss. : ; Sii]:i’eJtioris -t6 ■ clarify5 the: text and Spirit 'of the iSedmon- are welcomed by .The Sermon on the. Mount Project, ' Box 205,'-Mayville, New York, U.S.A’. ! if ) : \ r it • PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 11)57 tiV ty ty ty w ty *!? ty I ty! 5fT ty ty ty M ty w $ Iff Si $ 5jf ty I? <&j? 8*a I ,*>fl % ■05 I 7?,§ I$. Large: Golden Ripe Beauties BANANAS 2 pounds 254 |§ Diamond Small I English Walnuts. 49c lb. 48$3 No. 1 Stewart flPECANS *!&$I «»V . 57c lb. BRAZIL NUTS.. 39s lb. MIXED NUTS.. 59c lb. §5 Shelled 8 Oz. Bag PECANS...................69c#5 PEPSI COLAS CARTON OF SIX LARGE SIZE K ATM OR STRAINED Cranberry Sauce 2 tor 354 CHEF IBOY — With Meat SPAGHETTI 303 CAN 19c SW IFT'S JEWEL OIL 48 Oz. Jar 69c v+ Large Stalk Fresh Crisp CELERY 94 ea MIXED FRUITS-Glazed. .. 57c lb. WHITE RAISINS ..............29c pkg. Candied CHERRIES. 8 oz.pkg., 59c SEEDED RAISINS. ... 31c pkg. CLUSTER RAISINS . . .. 31c pkg. DATES.....................1 Lb.Pkg., 39c Satisfy your Coffee Hunger and save with premium quality N ES C A FE Young Star Broad Brested— l(i pounds and over TURKEY TOMS Armour's Star Tender— 10-14 Lbs. H A M S ....59c lb Duz Soap Powder. 34c Ivory Soap.. 3 For 33c & itixu i..\it si/.i: IDASH$ ----------i.AUca: s iz r i>%V-» rr ,% m r i • r*awA a *,•«'-■'‘i n . n , v ni i ft,*;?n*-• - - *- -•* • * ■ ’ • i.a k .c.i: sizi: 39c IVORY SNOW...35c Scotkin PAPER N APKIN S 2 Pkgs. of (JO, :)5c Cut Rite W A X P A P E II 125 ft. Roll. 27c Strietmann’s GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 LI). Pkg.. .‘)7c $$G r e e n G i a n tBRAND P e a s SHOWN m „ A I0V1M610*C* 2 CANS 35c -----WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS- CHOCOLATE DROP GANDY 1 Lb. Pkg., 31c HARD MIX CANDY 2 Lb, Pkg., 49c ORANGE SLICE CANDY 1 Lb. Pkg., 25c Chocolate - Covered Cherries 1 Lb. Box.. 55c V a n i l l a W a f e r s 12 0 /. Pkg.154 ty J,1,? ty Sj? ty ty $I? ty ty ty ty ty ty _ 1'?# ty ty ty If S? ty ty tysj? ty w ty W ty SI ty§£ ty$Ijltf•/t ty tyw t if ty §■?ft 'ty ty ty) 8j7 ty It IfIf Brenner's Moon Pie Sandwiches Pkg. Of 12 494 Heffner’s Foodland ■ (M il* South’s Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods Squeeze- Bottle Dentifrice! 1 111! 11 JJI IPANA' PLUS! Only *|I9 SfltlALOfftft/ n ............ J-W&RAPID- SHAVE 79*- II;^Sug,; pisrur. reT3.gaig; • *-«" **«■• k-V’ Jf - »*«'• "V-. • »«v •• C„•• <v" *•«'*ii*1- * w ' -h.r’ ty 5’sf 1>'V& I? ty ^ A I;/ ty m THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE cw Federal Interstate Highway US 601 ROUTE IS DESIRED The Davie County Board of Commission ers, tlic Mocksville Town Board, and the Mocksville Rotary Club have all gone 011 record as endorsing the proposed route which brings the new Federal Interstate Highway through Davie County. Announcement of plans to. build a 431- mile superhighway, linking the rich Ohio Valley to North Carolina and points south, was made in Octobcr by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. A few days later, Senator W. Kerr Scott announced lhat a bureau official had indi cated that a preliminary survey provided for tlic new highway to enter North Carolina on the approximate route of US 52, just west of ML. Airy, and then follow the approx imate route of U. S. Highway 601 through Surry, Yadkin. Davie, and Rowan Countics before eonnccting with US 20-70-G01. ' Following this, one group composed of J^iokcsmen from Wilkes, Yadkin, Surry, Irc- ^well, Alleghany and Catawba Countics was organized in November to seek routing of the new highway along U.S. 21, which enters North Carolina near Sparta. Also, the Thrcc-Cities Development Com mittee, composed of Chamber of Commerce members from Winston - Salem, Greensboro, and High Point, is seeking a more eastern route Mian either US 21 or 601, so as lo serve the three cities, but still feed into US 20 and serve Charlotte. Federal and state highway officials say that no definite route for this highway has been agreed upon. They have said it will take more study before they can recommend a North Carolina route. These new interstate highways arc im- T h e L iv in g S c r ip tu r e s ____ b ij J a c k h [am m ^ M e s s a g e F r o m A b o v e t h e S a t e l l i t e s vclopmcnt of the areas they serve. It would certainly be a boost to Davie and tlie other countics along US 601 If this route is adopt ed. By adopting the resolution endorsing tllic US 601 route, Davie County joined with Mount Airy, Yadkinville, Boonville and others along this, route who arc seeking to preserve the results o f‘the preliminary sur vey. The resolution adopted was as follows: Whereas, due lo constantly increasing traffic pressure, the Federal Road authorities have determined that a Federal Interstate Highway is advisable and ncccssary from Canton, Ohio, and Charlotte, N. C., and Whereas, in ' the determination of the location of the proposed interstate highway, the United States Bureau of Public Roads has conductcd an impartial, cfTicient and thorough investigation, uninfluenced b y pressure groups and/or cocrcion and has recommended the following route in North Carolina: : "U.S. Highway 52 in Virginia to Fancy Gap. Virginia, into North Carolina near Mbunt Airy; thcncc rougly following US Highway No. 601 through Surry, Yadkin, and Davie Countics into Salisbury, Rowan County,' there to intersect other segments of tlie Federal Interstate Highway System." Now, therefore, be it resolved that this body unanimously expresses is approval of the above recommended route as the most feasible, practical and inexpensive and in tlie best interest of North Carolina and the nation as a whole. Be it further resolved, that this group and all the citizens of Davie County will wclcomc the proposed Interstate Highway lo .r-' I'' -,i port ant lo any area. They have been likened Davie County and will coopcratc in all par- unlo ithe railroads of yester-years in lhat ticulars with the Federal Road Authorities their location is very vital to the future de- in its construction. Elcnicn tar v Basketball “I ’ve seen better basketball games but I A total of around 150 boys and girls ^ m v c never seen more enthusiasm.” arc participating in this program among the This remark was riiadc last week as'the five elementary schools of'the county. Not elementary schools of the county played all will bccome even good basketball players their opening basketball games. and. of course, only a small percentage of At the Farmington gymnasium, the two this number will go to to play outstanding young'teams of Mocksvillc and Farmington basketball for the high school varsity team STILL SEARCITTNO . . . With lliu tlcnlli of Brandon Hodges Inst, week, Asheville lost the only mnn In thnt Immediate area glvon n ehnnce of being Governor some :ime. • There ni*c a let of good citizens in politically hungrey Asheville, but none with the Statewide con nections of tho lnte Brandon. In D. Mldcn R.imsoy nnd Don Ellas. Miry hnve prominent lenders, but both nre over ths hill politically. Bccause It lies “over the moun tains." Asheville frequently feels 'eft out of tilings. They had high ( hop:s Tor Hodges a dccado ngo. Then came along Kerr Scott to ups.-t the political machine: and then came bad health to Brandon Hodges. So Asheville must re new Its senrch. In the old dnys, It had n ginnt in Zcb Vmiec. But that general, over . the - mountains section hns not had a Governor in 40 years: Lockc Cralgc, who endetl h'.s tenn In 1017: wonderful. Letters To The Editor took to the floor lo thunderous applause and oliccrs from their rooters. Even, though the games proved to be one-sided, the enthus iasm or the players or spectators never weak ened Tor one moment. While Farmington and Mocksvillc were playing, Advance and Cooleemee were play ing at Advance. in later years. However, the program is a sound one. It is offering the opportunity to learn the game of basketball to.cliildrcn, who without the program, might never participate. In engenders pricle and interest of the indi vidual in his school, giving each of the stu- Someone remarked that he was surprised ^cn^s> whether he or she plays or not, some at tlic large number of people attending. “I filing for which to support and cheer, didn’t think it would crcate that much in- To the principals, tlic coachcs, the super- tercst, lie said. inlendcnt, tlie board of education . . . to The elementary basketball program is . all who'have‘helped make this program pos- onc or .the best steps taken by the Davie siblc . . . I'm sure you have the thanks County school systems in many years. It of the people for your efforts. Tlic spirit is affording youngsters a chance to play and enthusiasm shown at the openin and learn the game ot basketball in their games lasL week is only an indication or it's lormalivc years. popular acccptancc by all. in a 11 E rrors Japanese'Submarine,'also just'oulsidc Pearl Harbor...Tliis was reported to officers ashore but they wore just puzzled. They sent an other vessel to investigate, and waited. Fii v e Hu W Five simple human blunders by'Ameri cans 'helped the Japanese at Pearl Harbor, writes Walter Lord in the December Reader’s Digest. lie is author of “Day of Infamy” a book-lcngth study of the attack. He says while the Japanese planes came closer and the episode proves that “mini's best chance closer Mr. Gordon Tom'lnson, Editor : Dnvle County Enterprise-Record • Mocksville. North Cnrollnn Dear Mr. Tomlinson: I greatly appreciate the cour tesy of your letter of 20 November. 1057, to which was attached two ihccks in-the amount ot $20 nnd SI0 respectively, cncli pnynbla tc Ulic Brown-Rcccc Memorial Fund, nnd the list of contributors nt follows: C. W. Howell, CooU'cmee, ?20: C.-F. Boger, Mocksville. $5: Cilles Sexton, Cooleemee, $2: Miss Julia James, Mocksville, $3; Jim Kelly, Mocksvillc, So: nnd Blxby- Ba ](!more Heme Demonstration Club $1; which totals the amount of the two checks or $36, The sympathy which prompted Ills' gracious '.gesture oil the part jf the nbove mentioned contribu tors Is very sincerely appreciated not only' by the - families of the too pntro’mtn who were killed on duty on the night of 5 November, 1057, Pntrolmnn W. L. Reece nnd Patrolman J. T. Brown,. but' alsp by their fellow olliccrs of the Stnte Highway Patrol. You nre no doubt nware of the Bi-own - R-efice Memorial . Fund which was very graciously creat ed by Mr. Pete McKnlght, Editor of "The Charlotte Observer,” and am taking the liberty of for warding both of the nbove - men tioncd chccks to Mr. McKnlght for inclusion ln that fund. Com missioner Scheldt.and I have con. ferrcd with Mr. McKnlght, and II is our feeling that tho proceeds Ifroin the entire fund will be equally divided between Mrs. W. L. Recce and Mrs. J. T. Brown, the widows of the two slain pa trolmen. I trust that tills ar rangement will be entirely satis factory both, to you and to the individual ■ contributors mention ed above. With kind regards nnd every good wish to ench of you, I am Sinccrely, .lames R. Smith, Colonel Commanding State Highway Patrol to avoid disaster is very simple: wc have only to learn to recognize danger signals when wc see them.” The first such danger signal. Lord says, came when authorities intercepted a trans pacific telephone call between two Japanese, the night before tlic attack. They talked like spies,, but Lt. Gen. Walter Short and his intelligence officer could not believe spies would send their messages by anything as non-secret as a telephone. After long argu ment, they decided to do something the next day— which, of course, was too late. Four hours before the attack, a mine- yweo|)cr signaled lo a destroyer that she had seen a pcriscopc just outside Pearl Harbor. The destroyer searched, found Those planes even ...were picked up on radar, barely half an hour before they struck. But the lieutenant in charge de aided they must be friendly planes. General George C. Marshall contributed the fifth mistake. Lord says. Marshall learned negotiations with Japan had brok en down; and lie had to send a warning. But rather .than endanger communication security, lie sent it by commercial cable The messenger, boy was just delivering it when the first bomlbs struck. Says Lord.: “Let’s not forget that what ever thc;high command in Washington and Pearl Harbor did, or did not do, there were these chances to avoid disaster. Chances nothing, The .minesweeper never reported missed not because of wickedness or incom the sighting to headquarters, leaving that Po the destroyer. But tlic destroyer had seen nothing to report. The same destroyer found and sank a pclence, but because human beings are after all. human beings." The article is titled “Five Missed Chan cos at Pearl Harbor.” SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SA YS * WASHINGTON — Tile Senate jovornment Operations Commit I coordination between government j ngenclcs carrying on science activ ities. The primary recommendation of this committcc staff study Is for the creation of a Department of Science and Technology that would group the major civilian science ngenclcs or the United States Government under n cab inet ollicer. It. ls suggested that this now department would ln- CUT DOWN . . . It Is Interest ing how a city or an area can ns- Mst In bullt'lm: a ’mnn for offlcc. only to see him cut. down In rela tive youth. An outstanding example or this was Kerr Craigs n.im«ay or Salis bury. He wns born in 1011: gratl- unled from UNC Law School; nnd thnn rroin Yale Lnw School. He was. a Phi Beta Kappa, He wns representative ln the Legislature from Rowan nt the nge of 30, cnme bnck for three more sess ions. wns Spenker of' Uic House in 1010. There he wns — under 40 — well prepared by blrtli, by educa tion. by training nnd experience, for n great career. And a sudden heart nltnck removed him from the earth. You can think of others — prol) ably in your own community. ; tet stnfr hns made a study of ways clutlc «'«»> Mane M nt Ita.Natlon- to corrcct dcricsncln in the j1'1 Scl="cfl Foundalon. Smlthson- sclcncc nctlvlties of the Federal” " " UwWiitton. National Bureau .ovcrnmcnt. This study began i°f Standards. Wenthcr Bureau, ast yenr before the advent of thc!1,n<1 11,0 Patent onice. It might arili vn&cllltas, nn accomplish- include the .Atomic Energy Com mission and oilier Independent govcrnmc n t: ngenclcs which do scientific work. HEARINGS NECESSARY Our committcc will have to hold hearings In the new session which begins next month to see If tho nont wlhch hns dramatically fo- niscd attention on the Importance if scientific a n d technological irogross, REPORT OF STUDY I have bc?n advised or this stair tudy ns a member or the com-1 ^commendations and findings of nittee. The report suggests cer-, tilc staff should be the basis for tnln drastic changes In .civilian, legls’nt'.on on this matter. Au dience and technology program?. j other feature of the study which .t rccommcnds n change In the. imve to be carefully .studied urlsdlction over these programs.; |jV oul, committee is whether or not The report also found little or no 110 rccommend the creation of nil i Academy o f Science to help In | the shortage of scientists. SINCE 1051 . . . To most ot us over .10. six yenrs seems like such a short time. It Is. but Scc- n PASCHAL'S TOO? . . . The o'd families of Wake Forest Col lege seem to have lt in for Dr. Harold Tribble, who last week was still president of the school, ln n big way. You have read hire how the Potcat’s nnd the Kltchln's nnd the Joscy's (Kitchin klm nre in the forcrront or the attacks. Now comes a name, one Mrs. Emnictt Lupton of Alnmanco, with a vig orous letter lo .the press, ln which she says, among other tilings, this: I wcul‘1 like a clerr cut sin la ment rrom Dr. Tribble ns Presi dent or Wake Forest College as to where he stands on supervised on campus dances ,nnd what lie be lieves is right about associate membership in the Baptist Church on the campus. Ills leadership In these matters. Tor or ngnlnst, hns been strikingly nbsent." Now Mrs. Lupton could have been a little more forthright her self if she hnd signed her name Mrs. Ruth Paschnl Lupton.” be cause thnt is who she Is. one of Dr. G. W. Pnschnrs many fine chlldrrn. Her husband ls Dr. Einmrtt Lupton. a good Wnke Forest man nnd n brother of Wnke Forester Harvey A. Lupton.' who practices law 111 Wlntson-Sn- lcm. Yes, we should always .state where he stand: frankly nnd dear* cutly. "HARDLY NO ClflLDREN" . . . One of our rriends is Abel Warren or Garland, merchant, farmer, and banker. His parents, deaf mutes, met at the School Tor the Dear here in Raleigh, one be ing rrom Yndkln County — she wns nn Allen — nnd the other rrom Sampson County. Gnrhind is a. good-sly,ed busi ness community in Sampson County nnd people used to say that Abel Wnrrcn owned hn’.r of :t. Exceedingly modest, Mr. Wnrrcn got a little tired or such etnry or Stnte Tlind Eure re- Ioose ‘ nlk- ltc dltl somL' checking called Ihe other dny Unit or the 011 own lul<* confided to n eight henllhy-looking men who frlcn(1 latcl' that tllc l'air-or-C.nr- wcre oiv the Council or Stnte In business wns n lot or noil- 1051, or nutnchcd lo lt ns wns senso, lie d found it wns, only. 60 Second Sermons liy KKISD DODG1S TEXT: "All that man is. lie >wrs."—Elf Thomas. Editor, The - Entei'prisc-Rccord Mocksvillc, N. C. I would like to congratulate you on the cdiuninl In The Enter prise-Record of November 28th. entitled ‘‘A Thanksgiving Bless ing.” I 'think It has more food Tor thought tiinn most anythin'.; 1 have read in a long Lime. I would suggest that all those who fallca to rend it, dig up their copy o' The Entorprlso-Record, nnd. not only read Is, but study it. It can furnish n lot of Nc\\'; Year's Reso lutions to many of us. FRANK T. EARLY,. 1424 Newbridge Avc San Mateo, Calif. DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE-RECOUD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. und Mrs. Eugene S.'Duwmar. Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Theodore Roosevelt enjoyed Mewing the heavens before retir- ng. One night during a success- ul military campaign lie gazed ntently at the brilliant stars in he Southern sky. Finally, after i long, long look, he turned to a 'ellow - ofTiccr and said, quietly. “ Now I guess we are small ■nough to go to bed." .Entered' at the Post Oflice, at Mocksvillc, N. C„ as Second Clnss Matter Under Act of Congress uf Miucli o, lo7i). It i would be patterned after the mll- j itnry servicc academies with stu- j dents nominated by nn nppointlng | board made up'of lending .educn- ! tors nnd sclentisls. The basis for I appointment would be aptitude 'tests and scholastic records. i It is too early to predict what ! the outcome of the study will be. II am nevertheless glad that the study was mnde by the Govem- ;mcnt Operations Committee as It ' gives the Senate something on ] which to begin Its consideration i of tills problem. ! CAMPUS VISIT ■My schedule or speaking en gagements lias kept me on the go almost all or the time since Con-, grass adjourned. One of the mo.it enjoyable trips I have made wns to Winston - Salem and the campus or Wake Forest College to talk to the student chapel assemb. ly last week. While there I spoke on the gen eral subject that Amirlcan tra dition fcannot be served by a po litical philosophy which holds that the ends: justify the means; This philosophy, unfortunately, has its advocates today.'who. un der the impetus of goals believed immediately desirable grow im patient and Intolerant of the tra- People with "swelled" heads arc rrltating. Yet don’t we all ovcr- •stimatc our own importance? We Unnd on little victories, trivial aitionnl saleguards of our liber Attorney General llnrry McMul- lun, only tlirje nre left. They went In this order, nnd nil frnm heart attacks: ■Supt. of Public Instruction Clyde Erwin hnd been out to his fnrni oil the edge o Rnlelgh putting in fence : posts, etc. ,nnd lie lingered only n rcw hours. Commissioner or Lnbor Forrest Shurord died while on.n business trip to .Wash ington. D. C. Harry MeMullnn wns punclunl about arriving nt his ofUcc. When lie wns late one morning, nn nsslstnnt went to his oliine here — his folks were In Little Washington — and found him dend in bed. Waldo Cheek had resigned ns Insurance Com missioner. He was the youngest of the eight in 1051. He wns prclsdcnt of Skyland Life Insur ance Co. In Chnrlotte: Lnst spring, while walking near his oflice, lie fell ns If hit by n spray of bull ets. He never regained conscious ness. Lnst week lt was Brandon Hodges, who had suffered nn attack while on a trip to Raleigh about three yenrs ngo. Or the rive Who went, only Brnndon Hodgos had received nny wonilng. Erwin wns 53: Shuford wns 50: MeMullnn was 70; Check was 44: and Hodges was 54 this past September. Left of the orig inal eight: Thad Eure, 58: Agri culture Commissioner L. Y. Bnl- lcntlnc, 50; and State Auditor, Ilcnry Bridges, 50. A month ngo it wns William •Jones, Commissioner of Banks, who died suddenly in Stnte Trcas. urer Edwin Gill's ofRce. nobut two-fifths. Governor Lu ther Hodges awarded Abel Wnr rcn a special "Distinguished Ser vice to Retailing" plnnue here lnst yenr. Wc KDt from Abel Wnrrcn tvia Bankers Man Friday Jesse Helms) notes from n contcst called "My Pop's Tops" on why various chil dren way up in Milwaukee think their daddies are the best. Wo nre reproducing without clinngc: • "My Pop lets me take accor- dinc lessons. He lets me practice outside.- When I practice outside lie goes Inside. He enn tell better from n distance." "M y Pop's tops bccause he lets me work ln the gnrdcn even If I don't want to.” ‘He Is vary cousidcrt. Our family hns five kids which nlwnys wanted a cockle spaniel dog. Pop said no cockle spaniel then he came home with a dnsli hound. A dash hound ls betted bccnusc wc enn nil pet him nt one time nnd no fights.” ' "Every child loves their father because if it wasn’t for their rather where would ithcy be? No where, that’s where they’d be. If It wasn't lor’ fathers you wouldn’t see hardly no children . . . ” ucccsses and tiny achievements intll wc thing that wc have gain- :d considerable stature. D p i have wc? The fact is that everything wc lavs, even life ilsoll', we owe. What- knowlelgc do you have that you do not owe to those w ho have proceeded you? Total .all your achievements with all the suc cesses you hope to - achieve,' How much credit do you deserve?. How much is due to others? When you give credit where It is due, what remains Tor you to boast nbout? Whether you Uilnk you need it or not, try 'I’tddy Roosevelt’s du-it outside tonight and Stare nt the outside tonlgth and stare at the stars Tor fifteen minutes without spenklng. You’ll sleep well nnd your hat will fit you, too. ■ 'Copyrisiit' 1807 m il ooUsb ties and sack a shortcut, to tlielr goals. That pholosophy is clearly demonstrated by the use of Fed eral troops at Little Rack. The usurpation of power always Is wrong, even the usurpers believe they arc doing good.’ SECRETARY BENSON Agriculture Sccrctary, Ezra Tal't Benson says he Is not going, to quit his olllcc and that the Presi dent lias asked him to stay on. He called a news conference last week nnd read a prepared state ment which says thnt he is going lo be around. There arc many here, Including lenders o f Ills own party, who think thnt he is on tlie way. I do liofknow, 1>11IVI£ CAItlil'UIJ.Y You can see the world In an automobile — the way you drive Uccltlss which' world. • ;••••, THOSE PLUMS . . . And so you would like "one of those pie jobs with the State?" One of those jobs where you must be in Gastonia for a talk tomorrow night' at 8 and back In Raleigh the next .'morning at 0 to meet: a hell-raising delgntion from Eliz abeth City. You finish your talk nt 0:30, the meeting is over by 0:30, nnd then you hnve friends who want to: "have a few words” with you Meantime, you nre trying to listen to them — votes, you know, nnd respect, too — but you think of the 170 miles to Rnlelgh. About lour hours, you say to yourself. If you enn just get on the road by 10. That will pul you back home by. two , . . and you can Jut tho hay at 2:30 , , . und a good night's sleep. They say Unit's what killed Clyde Erwin, Forrest Shuford, Waldo Cheek, and William Jones, and all so relatively young nnd such fine men. Yes, those "pie jobs with thu gu ts” are just WHY? DO AVIS' IIAVK IMMItANTINK?” Term stems from Iitalian (|nar- anto Eiorni. meaning ‘forty days," P.trlod had Biblical, not mcdichvnl significance. Christ and Moses were isolated on desert that niiiny days. Quarantine wns first applied iian!n*.it Bubonic Plague, the Ven- ction Republic isolnltng mnn nnd ships oflicinlly ill 1348.. Napoleon, the lawgiver, broke French tiuar- imLlnc on return from Egypt in 179U, Tor which crime motion was ui'ide in National Asscmly to luivu him shot. Since U.ilerniillonal rec ognition thnt rate, nccouiut for plague transmission, effective quarantine has kept most West ern countrlts free of disease, Cupyrleht 1357, Julia Emery Eul, PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1!);v Lynn Haven Elbaville Mi', nnd Mrs. Arthur Phelps nnd Jumps Seaman of Woodlenf visit ed John T. Senmon nnd Mrs. Sn- r;ih Phelps this pnst week. Mrs. Franklin ,Rlker of States ville visited her hu;>bniul -this past \v(>ck. Mrs. Bessie Senmon and Mrs. Huhy Watson of Salisbury. John Scamon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sen mon of Route 4 visited Miss Edna Seamon this pnst week. Mrs. Fletcher Davis nnd Mrs. Howard Dnvis of Route 5. visited Howard Davis tills past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mnrvtn .Williams nnd Mrs. Essie Felkcr nn:l Alvin Seamon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dnywnlt nnd son. Roy. visited John T. Senmon this pnst week. Mrs. Bean and children nnd Mrs. Beard of Sail'bury visited Mr. Graf Thursday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin McCall cf Salisbury visited Mr. McCall Thursday.. Mrs. Welborn of High Point vis ited her husband, W. L. Welborn, this pnst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Yorke Peeler of Rockwell visited his father. J. W. Peeler, Thursday. Miss Janie Mnrtin vkiied Miss Minnie Sain Thursdny aT''..'r'i".on. Mrs. J. T. Plies nnd Mrs. Sherman visited J. T. Price this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Fot'sr an:! Dewey Foster nnd son. Robert, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Fester or Nor folk. Va.. visited J. R. Fo;.‘.:r this pnst week. Rev. A. M„ Kis:r of Fori; visited Lynn Haven Fridny. Mrs. Harry- Oi borne cf tills city visited Mrs. Nelson this past week. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C, Fester, Lex- j ----------------------------------------:-----------------------—---------— ;------------------------------------— :---------------------------------~------------- -----------:-----— inston nnd Mrs. C. R. Cooke, Mr. I Minnie. Sain Sunday nfternoon. | When people do that which is J Christ hntli not Cod. Whosoever; visited Mr, nnd Mrs. E. D. Lagle ‘ j Mrs. Snin Hege shopped ln Win. jston - Snlem Wednesdny nnd vis- | Red her dnughter.'Mrs. Suck Ed - ■■ - ............... 1 vvnrds In Greensboro on Thurs- . Mrs. Jny Terry ot Wnshlngton ' day. D. C., Mrs. Bryce Hunt of Lc\- Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Jnrvis nnd Ineton nnd Mrs. W. F. Young ofi«on Wnyne. of near Winston-Sn- Greenville recently were guests of | lem were Thnnksglvlhg guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Rutledge. I Mi. nnd Mrs. R. C. ■ Ratledge. Chnrles Tucker of Chlengo, j Wnyne wns nlso their guest the 111., spent trfbvv dnys recently with pnst week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. F, P Tuekei. | Mr. nnd Mrs, Pete Markland Mrs. Rlchnrd Myers, S r, shopp- weie Thanksgiving guests of their ed In Lexington Fildny , dnughter, Mrs. Johnny Bnlley, nt Fork. ^ Mrs. O. W. Hall's ThnnUsglvl^ guests W e re her children nnd (grandchildren of Kernersville. ! M i*. S. E. Hall nnd children ; were her week end Bursts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Dunn nnd children of Winston - Snlem were Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. L. Hege. Mr.?; Taylor Hownrd of Advnnce visited Mrs. Bill Ellis Sunday af ternoon. A 1.ICE WIM.IAJIS OK COOI.I.K.MKi: AM ) DOUOIMV A I. MON of Route 3. Mocksvlllc, are contestants in tlie “Miss Davis Comity” Reality Contels. .sponsored l>,v Cooleemee Post No. 51 of the American I.rgiiin. The event will lie held Saturday, Dee. 14 in the Cooleemee School Auditorium at H p.m. Proceeds will BO lo the building or the Legion's Memorial l’ark. (Photo by Harold Foster) and Mrs. Alex Tucker city: and F. P. Tucker vance: nnd Mr. and Mrs. M, Allmond of Thomasvllle visited Mrs. Betty Tucker Sunday after noon. Mr. ond Mrs. D. C. Foster of Lexington. Hasten Carter nnd Mrs. Sue Allen visited J. R. Foster Sundny. Mrs. W. L. Welborn and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gary Beal and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Haskins, nil of High Point. of this! \ir, nnd Mrs. S. D. Cress of;right ln their own eyes, they are cf Ad- J Salisbury visited her mother.'not doing Heaven's will, but their G- Mrs. Annie Hudson, Sunday. |own. Sprinkling for baptism, in- Mr. and Mrs. Carl H.’ llard. Sal-j rant baptism, burning of incense, Isbury, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter H ell-, Instrumental music In Christian ard of Cooleemee. Mr. nnd Mrs. worship — nil cf these are from Allen Hellard of Snllsbury and!men and nre therefore vain. Mrs. Tcbe Hellnrd of Route l.| j t.Sus told his twelve apostles visited Mrs. Annie Hellnrd Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith of Lexington and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Snyder of Llnwood visited nbldeth In thc doctrine hath both Sundny nfternoon, the Father nnd the Son." II John I Amelin Klusmler !). • (Adv.) Jericho church of Christ Conn I v Line MKS. 15. D. I.ACiT.E visited W. L. Welobrn Sundny af- Mrs. Lula Lomax, Sunday, ternoon. John Seamon of Route 4, Viola i Ilonyecutt, Nola Lee Kennedy. Is aac Honeycutt, all of High Point: and Mae and Martha Ward of Woodleaf and Rev. nnd Mrs, J. « ; H iirW wSalisbury, ii; j. Sea mon nnd'Mrs. J. C. Seamen an'di Mrs. John Seamon visited Miss Edna Seamon Sunday. Airs. R. E. Elicit of Thomnsville -J.-B. AVIIl.TAKER , Many people have come to be lieve God does net enre what church a man Is a member of, nor ■ care to what doctrines he holds. But the Bible shows God has never looked nt religion that and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Dermv of way. The Almighty did not nc- Hlgh Point visited R. E. Elliott cspt- the sacrifices of both Cain (Matt 18:18i whatever th e y bound on 'Worshippers would be bound in Heaven: it would be! Ann Towell spent the week end from Heaven. What they bound M11 Wlnstcn - Salem tho guest of In Heaven's law: what they ttlcl | Ailt:!iL? Laglo not bind must be emitted, for It; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lngle of'ed las cf Charlotte and Mrs. Richard Feiguson of Gastonia visited Miss Lizzie Pra- tlicm Sundny morning nnd were dinner guests In the home of Mrs. Joe Wilson of *the Jericho com munity. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Little ul Snllsbury were also guests of the Wilson's Sundny. Donald Danner nnd Tony-For* rrst, student nt Dnvld Lipscomb College.. Nashville, Tenn., arrlv- week to spend the rest of fa fa I fa fa . Is fa fa M $fa 8 £ fa fa # fa fat.‘«rI‘Of 1&I Is from men. net from Heaven, j Mocksville, "Whosoever goeth abideth not In th: onward and!Lngle of Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Liberty nnd Mr. and doctrine cf sMrs, J. B: Harrison cf Salisbury the month with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Vestal Dnnned nnd Mr. land Mrs. Paul Forrest. l?i».5.3.S.9i5,Si3.3iS.;.5.5.5i5.J.S.J.5il.'S,3,3.i.5 f.3.JliiS,'&3.5.a:;;.5.5.I;5.I.S.S.Si5,3,3,3.3.3,S,5;3.5.5iS,>.9,S'.aS;9lSiS.5',3i3.9,S.>,>i's' Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. Mabel KlutU of Rockwell visited h:r father. J. W. Peeler, Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vanee Johnson of Taylorsville visited A. W. Johnson Sunday afternoon. J. E. Tutterow visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Tutterow Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rumm age, Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster and Mrs. Fletcher Reavis visited How ard Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy of Salisbury visited Mr. Mntherly Sunday af ternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Ellis cf Cooleemee visited Mrs. Carrie Ellis Sundny nft:rnoon. nnd Abel. Genesis 4:4. Both boys worshipped the true God. People todny say if n man goes to nny church and worships, thnt ■such Is f(nt> enough. But the Lord turned Cain down flat. Why? He did not hnve Heaven’s author ization for his special kind cf iacrifice. Jesus never did lead men to believe that Just because they were religious that the Heavenly Father approved thrni. Rather, the Master shewed thnt if a re- 'igious. practice or doctrine did not come from Heavni, it came freni men nnd was vain. (Luke .’0:1-B: Mark 7:7), Was the jainism of John frcm Heaven or itom men, He asked. "But,” ob jects ,somebody today, “baptism Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Alexander and i is .lust an outward orSinancs. and children of Albemarle and Miss!is really not essential." Jesus Elizabeth Alexander of Charlotte visited Mrs. Daisy Alexander Sun dny. ■Mr. nnd Mrs. Smithdeal of Winston . Salem and Mrs. J. Gur. ney Briggs visited J. Gurney Briggs Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Jr., Frank Sain, Sr., visited Miss believed the'. to reject John's baptism to reject God himself: Luke 7:30. So with thc baptism not cf John, but cf Jesus, which He has commanded for everybody: Matt. 2K: 18-20. Is It from Heav en or men? If from Heaven, one rejects God to reject it;-if from men. one.sins to submit to it. i % m A SIFT 0ERTIF1CATE FROM B. 6. M ORE AND SONS THE ANSW ER TO YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS CERTIFICATES B EAU TIFU LLY W RAPPED . .. 4 fa ■ - ' I fa fa fa (gift Certificate .. $. IJ. C. MOORE AND SONS ZPiebent f/fo H e tfiftc a fe to «<l f o l m e ic/ta n cfo e o f!y o u l ^ election to l/ ie vct/ite o f _______ ■ ______1____________£fio//al<i a / / g o o d iv\ 'A b . O iU _ AUTHORIZED BY. STORE HOURS For your shopping con\renicnce B. C. Moore and Sons will Observe the following-hours: ■■ , "D o n ’t w o r r y m oth er, 1 am w atch in g d in n er” .When a meal’s cooking, there's no question about the convenience of a kitchen telephone. It lets you cook and talk al the 'same time . . . eliminates the chance of a burned dinner while you're out of the room answering a co|i. You can get one of these low cost step savers in a wonderful selection of sparkling colors. There's sure to be one that will harmonize with your kitchen. Call our business office for full information right now. :S | | - CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. .....’....Open til 8:00 P.M. ......Open till 8:00 P.M. ......Open till 6:00 P.M. .... . Open till 8:00 P.M. ....... Open til 8:00 P.M. .........Open til 8:00 P.M. ........Open til S:00 P.M. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. . FRID AY, DECEMBER 13 .. ........ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 ..... M ONDAY, DECEMBER 16 .... ... TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17 ....... W EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18 . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19 . .. FRID AY, DECEMBER 20 . ..................... Open til 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21.,..'................Open til 8:00 P.M. M ONDAY, DECEMBER 23/;............... .. Open til 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24 .......... . Open til 6:00 P.M. Santa Claus will be in our store each evening to welcome you, and give free candy and gum to the children. Our store is well stocked with all types of gifts for the entire family at money saving prices. We Avelcome the op portunity to serve you. — r------- G I F T S W RAPPED.FRE E—--------- . ■ y $ « >1 s S I fa^ o u v ffto m * m ooftG /t/jo s # v-e m o *t€ M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Give an Electrical Gift AUTOMATIC ■ FRYPAN Just set the dial, tot CONTROLLED HEAT lhat gives you perfect cook ing and frying results. No guesswork, Marvelous wntcr.seoled element for easy washing. Vented olumlmim or glass covet available. RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER Patented radiant control gives unl> form toast .whether .bread is thick or thin,'--frozen' or fresh, rye. or white. Automatic’ beyond belief I AUTOMATIC COFFEEMASTER Makes I to 10 perfect cups ot coffee. Solid copper vessel for most efficient heat conduction. Nickel and chrome, plated in side and out for lasting beauty. Will not corrode.. Correct water temperature, agitation a n d brewing time controlled auto matically! AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Makes the very finest coffee— automatically! Solid copper ves sel; foremost efficient heat con duction. . Nickel ond chrome plated inside and out for lasting beauty. W ill not corrode. AUTOMATIC. ." MIXMASTER :Largcr bowl-lit beaters tor higher, lighter, finer-textiircd cakes: creamier mashed potatoes. Ameri ca's most popular food mixer, Saves time, arm , work. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, juices, etc. Your s m a i.l’ appliance gift purchased , at Duke Power • Company will be gift-wropped 'free/-if- you wish,:..-- AUTOMATIC SAUCEPAN AND DEEP FRYER Reduces roast shrinkage -up to 23 96. Holds'nutrition in foods, makes them look and taste more delicious. Double -walls for greater efficiency; water-sealed for easy , woshing.’ In - 3 . ond 5-quart sizes... ’ ■AUTOMATIC WAFFLE BAKER ! & GRILL Makes 1 perfect ■ waffles • grilled sandwiches pancakes, eggs, bacon, etc because it-operates with 'exclusive -radiant control! - / KV STEAM OR DRY IRON' Exclusive steam flow vents let you Iron on all-over cushion of rolling steam; for faster, better ironing than you've ever known bcforel CONTROLLED HEAT HAIRDRYER. Here's the sensational new electric hair dryer that dries vour hair faster and leaves your hands free for reading, writing, doing your noils, knitting, etc, . , . Available in pink, turquoise or vcilow. Shop your Electrical Appliance Dealers display, visit Duke Power Company. ^ POWER COM PANY *ji $ Mr.’t f I? as" wm/i W mixI if i f if sr if w i f if s f w i i f ■i f -1mftmMji - i i f wf ■ fm 'Jf i f w THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE TIIRE1? •Yadkin Valley ! Bailey’s Chapel By RUBY McBRIDE ! ____________”_____________ r The Her. A. C. Cheshire will m ,.s. w , l. Myers, Mrs. Elgin praich Sundny, Dcc. IS nt 11 ».iwiin.im s nnd Mrs. Billy Myers m. al Yndkln Valley Church. K v-; shopped in Lexington Thursdny. cryone ls Invited to attend this M), nnd M).s John Shccts nnd scrvlcc. : son David, were Sundny dinner 'Pile Faithful Workers Sunday .guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay School Class will have their Bnrnes. Christmas meeting 011 Snturdny, | tvi,.. flnd Mrs. Elgin Willinms and Ore. 21 nt thc home of Mr. and ! children were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, !•’, E. Willard. Jr. All mem- 'Mrs. Curtis Benuchnmp Snturdny bcrs arc to bring n covered dish night. fur the .supper. j visitors of Mrs. Albert Cnrter Mrs. Sallie Groce, who has been gnturcmy night were Mr. nnd Mrs. sick, is nble lo be out now nnd . pm l D Lyncll nnd Wnync Palm. spent the week end with her sis- cr of wlnston . Snlem. Mr> nnd ter, Grnnnj King. ; ^]rs orroll Koontz of Loxlnnton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride, Their guests on Sundny were Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hal Warden nnd ■ nnt| Ml.s. a . T. Brlgmnn and dnughter, Llndn. of Yadklnvllle: tl;<uu-litnr of Winston _ Salem: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Williams or^ ir. and Mrs. Ilcrmnn Miller of Mocksville; Miss Nellie Holcomb, nedland and Mr. nnd Mrs. Donnld Mrs. Erllnc Hcplcr and son. Jim-1 Everhart of Lexington, my. of Winston - Salem: and Mrs. Holcomb of Hnrmony, enjoy- i Mrs. Charlie Allen nnd sons, . . . Johnny nnd Terry, visited Mrs. ed n turkey dinned recently nt the ; w i„ Mvo,.s S;iturdny n, hL homc of the former. Christmas gifts were exchanged nftcr the dinner. Thc Mary T. Hendrix Sunday School Clnss will have tiieir Christmas party on Snturday, . «e. 14 nt thc home of Mrs. Mnr- I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchnmp | HClulri.\ i visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Myers ____________________________________!Snturday night. ! ‘' ,r- nnt* Elgin Willinms lnnd daughters .were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Banuchamp"Fri day night. ■ ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobert Dull of ; Lewisville were guests of Mr. nnd • Mrs. Bi’.ly Myers Thursdny night. ; Mrs. Curtis Benuchnmp Is sick at her home here. Gel Your AUTO INSURANCE BEFORE THE RUSH JIM LATHAM Court Square ; Phone 273-W Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE Thc Christmas progrnm, entitled ; "To All the World,” under thc \ direction of Mrs. Wayne Ferebee. ; will be given nt Eatons Church on Dec. 21 at 7 p.m. The public ; is invited to attend, j Tiie people of thc church com- | munlt-y arc urged to attend the preaching servicc.s ench Sabbnth | day. held their Dec. meeting thc past Saturday observing the week of prayer by giving the progrnm as outlined from the magazine "Roy al Service." Rev. Wnllnce Owcn wns thc srucsit who sang the love ly old hymn "Thc Love of God,” nnd nlso took part In thc discuss ion of tho Advnnce hi Missions in new areas. Guy Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Ilomcr Latham were Sundny guests of their pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Collette. Lindsny Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The men of Concord Methodist Church will be hosts nt n supper Saturday, Dec. 14, In thc Educn- tionnl building nt 7 p.m. for tiieir fnmllics. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts ■Sundny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny- Mcrrcll attended thc mond Dnniel nnd dnughUr. Joyce, Shrlncr's football game held in Charlotte on Dec. 7. He reports a wonderful Ume with nil seven bands playing music. Mrs. Corn Simlsr of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent thc pnst week with her dnughter, Mrs. Roy Langston. Grady Renvis is Indisposed at his home on Route S. M. M. Hnrrls and Mart hi Eat on arc now enjoying thc Florida sunshine. R, D. Langston and family siicnt thc Thanksgiving holidays visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee visited Mrs. George Walter Stoncstcct. who ls very sick at her home in Winston-Sa lem. Robert L. Langston. C.M. 3, vis ited his pnrcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston, recently before sailing on the “Wyandotte" from Norfolk, Vn.. for "Operation Deepfreeze." i-Tho Clarksville Woman’s Club will hold their December meet ing at the commutilty'. building on Frldny, Dcc. 13. nt 7 p.m. All ladles are expected to bring n Christmas refreshment,.forthe re. venling of thclr'licari sisters' at the end of the program. ■' A boy gets his first lesson ln diplomacy when he lenms to call 1 the neighborhood1 bully a liar 1 without having to fight about lt. of Liberty: Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville: the and Mrs. Bud Foster of Coolee- Chrlstmas | mee were guests of Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday afternoon. Mr. Biid Mrs. Paul Nail nnd family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dougins Grubb. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow shopped hi Salisbury Snturdny. Mrs. I. C. Berrier underwent ■surgery of the face last week. Her condition is very satisfactory. Mrs. Douglas Grubb was a guest of Mrs. Earl Draughn last Fri day. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Jamcs Boger in Mocksvillc Sunday wore Mrs. Bud Foster, Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. It pays to remember that- the- ties of friendship slip n good deni the minute you .b?2Uu pulling 011 Tiie Woman's Missionary Union!them. ’ ' •' Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Sundny. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Sriilth were Charlie Riddle. Mrs. Peggy Dunn nnd daughter. Marthn Ann. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. John Roy Smith nnd children were Sundny dinn er guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore and son. Larry. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Renv.'s and tUlldrcn visited Mr. nnd Mrs. David Frye and Mrs. Mattie West Sundny. Mrs. Carrie Right with a rcccnt guest of Mr. and >Mrs..C. G. Ren vis' and" Mrs.- Foy Renvis'. Mr. nnd Mrs Tommie Smith wcrv Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs; John Roy Smith. mr 7-llGHT M U lT IPlt HOLIDAY LIGHTS SAFE! UNDERWRITERS' APPROVED Lamps burn independently. Easy-on clips and add-on conncctors for at taching additional sets. rcg. $2 .0 0 value SPECIAL l«i Hydraulic action lifts body and dumps load In truck box. Separate lercr actuates J; dumping. Over 20" long <! heavy steel construction. N E W 1 1 '' B U N T IN G DOLL REMOTE CONTROL POLICE CAR With a 111 fv can move ward and signal ligl® ti'liinnc With a (lick or a switch, you this policc car for- and backward while a gin blinks ami a siren whines. $1.98 .5 ati<!Aa,5»<A I Is i m $ Pi *§$ $ by Horsman • She "coo«.” closes lirr eyes, turns her head. • Real, soft baby blanket. • Sewn-ln S.iran Hair. A tc«ts!s,e,s,M ,e!S*!S’s*!S,s’S,s,s,«,S!S,s!<!s,sws'i MIRRO TOY 17-PIECE BAKE SET + Designed for "littl* mother*" * All-aluminum—safe, sanitary★ Ideal for baking bread, biscuit*, etc. -------- ...a JT°vt iterri 99 S A N T p S P tC iA L <* ^ MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY • 'I ty ty ty ty ty tyi ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Salisbury Street CLYDE GLASSCOCK, Owner W lW W J f WWWl Mocksvillc, N. C. J O I N . T H E S A F E D R I V E R L E A G U E B . F . G o o d r i c h FIRST IN RUBBER o o d r i c h fa $ I w Sjf%ty THAT’S RIGHT, SANTA! Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. in Mocksville is allowing S9.50 for your old mixing spoon on a trade-in for a new Sunbeam Mixer. This mixer regularly sells for S47.50. You may have it for S38 and an old spoon. V A C U U M ' C L E A N E R FAMOUS G-E SWIVEL-TOP! 9 >s-s!«'s,e's,t,i ‘; ,s,s,c,s,t,s,t'i,c'c's's'e,s,! ,e,:'s's,£'s,i ,i's‘s-s't'6‘:,t'£'s,s t,c II $ m fa fa . fa Im•I $ - ■ i $ -I Sjr«ty\m is ty6 I ty ■ w I? i# ty\k M ; ^ I 9¥ 'i S 4 $ & Living Room Suite S139.95 W ith nylon coders and rubber foam scats. ASHLEY WOOD BURNING HEATERS Console Model Squarc-iypc Body W ith Built-In Light. Noiseless Link-Motion Take-Up Lever. Ouiside Drop-Fccd Switch to facilitate embroidery and darning. Open Shuttlc-Race for easy ejection of loose thread. Front Dial Tension Regulator. Streamlined Automatic Bobbin W inder Dial Stitch Regulator For Back and Forward' Sewing. ’• Central Bobbin, with Oscillating ihuttU ONLY S99.95 %<!§?$s?% %ii ty tyt I? tyW ty5§f%1i*%S? ■ ft tytysf ty??% mjt %*%1 ty tyI'¥ ty ty ty%!$ ty8f ty ty ty ty w ty ty ty ty ty tya $69.95 JT )' w wV »V IJnM JfV IV.. - « n ’i Vii IS’S'STS'S'I'S'C'S'C't'C'I'I’.t’S'C'I'S’J'I'S 'I'S 'rS 'S ’SW SXS'.SfStSW t’W W * Electric— Regular $24.50 FRYING PANS . . ’ I With Li(l! & LOOK 9 5 Piece DINETTE S U I T E S ONLY S39.95 Daniel A l the Overhead liridijc Co. PHONE 19.8 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. if ty ty ty tyity , t ty ty ty ty ty«>)( ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty*»/! ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ■tyi M PAG FI 'FOUR DAVTR COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RFC OUT)TTT.TIRSDAY, nECmiF.EK. .12, 1957 WBTV Highlights IT I’AYS TO ADVERTISE own Liuliim ’ lo « lit'.irl-wurmiiiix The Jack Benny rronram, 7:30 Alibi” nt 11:15 p.m. on Chnnnol lovn story, in •'t'Yeivh Provincial," j Jock's Christmas sho|)|itn« tour, K's "Late Show." lilmccl entirely; in France for this tlie tradilionnl holiday proKrnm THURSDAY, DKC. 13 'week's ."ScliHt/A Playhouse" pro- theme,provides tlie bncltttiound Hr. llmlsnn'N Secret .Imirual, TsIiO sensation over VV.BTV at !):30 p.m. | for the mad buffooneiy on “Tlie A mother bitterly opposes her Tin* Late Shim', \ 11:1 "> p.m. i.lack Benny Program" on Chnn- yotniM daughter's marriage to a A gnns of crooVs buy a Sixth ngi ;j nt 7;ao p.m. yoiinu intern in the drama "Mary Avenue lucsase sl/c. P which Imp- j cm Theatre. !l p.m. Owens Story." at, 7:30 p.m. on ' pens to be next doo':, to a bank in J Academy Award winner James Channel .1 s "Dr. Hudsons Secret the film. "Larceny', Inc.. 0,11Stewart portrays a cowhand who Journal" series, <). Henry Playhouse, x p.m. A wealthy but cirl-siiy Texan is sent by a friend to New York to find a wife in the story "Buyer From Cactus City," at ti p.m. on "O. Henry Playhouse" over WBTV. Climax. X;30 p.m. Jeff Hunter. Vanepsa WBTV's "Late Show’) at H : 151 discovers a young boy running p.m. Edward G. Rclj inson and ^ nwnv from home 011 Chrlstmns Eve in the "General Electric Thentre" presetntlon “The Trail to Christ mas" on WBTV nt 9 p.m. Jane Wyman are eo-stn'.r. red. IISATURDAY. DEC. ACC Basketball, 'I p.m. WBTV will teli!vis3 the '■.Atlan tic Coast Conference bas:'c.’tbali Brown, j Klims between the UniversiV-' of Brian Keith. Beulah Bondi, and!North Carolina, defending .Vat- Noah Beery. Jr.. co-st,ir in “ Htir- ricnnce Diane" a story of sinister winds and a s'.nln ylrl whose nnms is ominously the same as the bis tropical storm, on "Climax" at !!::)0 p.m. on Channel 3. I'layhnusc !)0. 11:80 p.m. Franchot Tone, Joan Bennett, •and Pamela Mason and James Mason will 'be starred in the "Playhou.se <J0" production of "The Tlnuulerint: Wave" nt 9:30 p.m. on WBTV. Tlie drama deals with the problems confronting a show business couple who. following a The I.ate Show, 11:15 p.m, Arthur Kennedy nnd Jonn Perry nre co-starred in the film “Strang! lonnl champions, and the Unh'21' sit.v of South Carolina nt 2 p.l'i. with Jimmy Simpson nnd B.VI | Creasy handling the play-by-play | commentary. Ser»eant I’resion. tl:!!0 p.m. Sergsant Preston resorts to a ruse in a desperate measure to stop further bloodshed att he hands of a trio of hooded robbers whose ruthless ntacks on a group of fur traders have terrorized the Yukon, on "Sergeant Preston of the Yukon," at 0:30 p.m. on Channel 3. long separation, are signed to star Oh! .Susanna. !) l’.M. in a new piny together. The I.ate Slum-, 11:15 p.m. Dr. Gillespie attempts to help 11 psychotic young mnn who is n killer in the feature "Calling Dr. Gillespie" at 11:15 p.m. 011 Chnn nel 3’s "Late Show." Lionel Bar rymore and Philip Dorn are starred. , FRIDAY. DKC. 13 Death Valley Days. 8:00 p.m. Vvidly dreaming of a stage coach holdup which subsequently j who. knows of Paladin's fine rep happens makes the dreamer a illation as a one-time West Point and U. S. Army onicer alumnus, •Susanna Pomeroy's zany antics undergo surveillance by a psychia trist enroute to Amsterdam, but she manages to create doubt ns r.s. to who belongs in n straight jacket, in “Dutch Treatment" 011 the Gale Storm Show — "Oh Susanna” at 8 p.m. over WBTV. Have r.un, Will Travel, »:»(» p.m. Paladin literally finds Ills life at stake at the hands of some angry Apaches when his services are sought out by a Major Wilson suspect In the “Death Valley Days" film, “Fifty Years A Mys tery." nt H:00 p.m. over WBTV, Zane Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.111. , A former gunslinger, presumed dead, finds the girl he was in love with married to a good friend. He nlso comcs up against a hero - worshipping youth eager to prove thnt he. too, is n fast gun in the story “Gift From A Gunman" on "Zane Grey Theatre" at 8:30 p.m. on Chnnnel 3. How ard Keel is starred. Air. Adams and Eve, 9 p.m. Film stars Eve Drake nnd How ard Adams decide to return to n small town nnd produce n picture of warm, tender, henrt-tugging simplicity nbout n boy nnd his dog. in "Mr. Adatns nnd Eve" nt il p.m. over WBTV. Srlilltz Playhouse, !>:.'!» p.m. .Barbara Bel Geddes. a small on “ Have Gun. Will Travel" nt 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. .Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m, Greta Garbs nnd Robert Taylor are eo-starred in the feature "Ca mille" nt 11:15 p.m. on WBTV's "Million Dollar Movie." SUNDAY, DKC. 15 Leave It To lteaver, 5:30 p.m. When prim and proper Aunt Martha pays a visit to the Cleav- tr household. Beaver's blue Jeans nre replaced by nn Eton suit with .short pants, and eggplant takes the place of steak, In "Beaver's Shore Pants" 011 "Leave It Tc Benver" at 5:30 p.m. 011 Channel 3. The Twentieth Century, fi:30 p.m. An original music score hns been:,;written, for this week's pro gram. “The Story of Bento Mup town girl turned big town column- j salini,” cn "The Twentieth Cen- ist, plnys n cupld by writing herjtury" nt 0:30 p.m. over WBTV'. THEY CUT THE;,COST OF WINTER. HEATING, RAISE THE \toiqr#F,Yqu£pLACE; jv ;; ■ 0HCE. THEY'RE U(*. VOU JUSf (fORisif 'EM. n o ;everV-seasqm JOB■ TO fAce/v ' ■■■.;,!■ THEY KEEP OUR HOME SO WARM IN WINTER. HELP KEEP US COOL IN SUMMER, TOO. , EACH PANE OF GLASS LIFTS OUT INTO THE HOUSE. MAKES CLEANING EASY, QUICK TO DO. THEY MOVE SO FREELY UP /ftl’D DOWN AND NEVER NEED REPAIR. KEEP THEIR BEAUTY YEAR TO YEAR AND GIVE YOU LIFETIME WEAR. THAT'S WHY THEY'RE TELLING EVERYONE "GO OUT AND GET SECURITY SELF-STORING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS A N * SCREENS, BUILT WITH BETTER 'RFT." •• SECURITY'S prcciiion-fit, ’ Roll- Formed Tubular {omtruition provide} you with completely iclf-iloring oluminum windows ond door* lhat ore Scrvkc'lrce • Stronger • Easier operating • Easier (leaning • More lastingly beautiful • Cut your fuel bills more drastically than storm windows and doors con* strutted by any other method IN f f e e u b i t i f THAI GIVES YOU GREATER QUAtlTY Ask Us For A Free Estimation for your home. 'g ecu /tcty Sell-Storing Aluminum ’ Storm Windows and Doors • Coll Your Dealer Right Away For A Free Home Demonstration CAUDELL LUMBER CO. I’UONK 139 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. [That's A ll It Takes \ a n d 'y o u m a y n e v e r r e c o v e r f r o m I h e e f f e c t s o f a f i r e i f y o u r in s u r a n c e is n 't a d e q u a t e . S e e u s! E. Ct MORRIS, Insurance th e rig h t touch Is •., THE WHITE TOUCH <5 Sparkling white felt with the glint | of elegant white satin/ so refreshing $ with all your winter costumes! . f« Choose from a wide selection of j] smart new styles including berets, 1 casual slouch, classic cloche, jj draped turbans and pillboxes. $10’ * Others from 7.98 to $15. C h e v r o l e t w o r k s w o n d e r s in e v e r y w e ig h t c la s s ! A REVOLUTION IN VS DESICHI !l.o l*1,et 230-li.p. Workmaster V8 with Wcilge-He.nl design for big power in heavyweights! r BIG NEWS IN EVERY ENGINEI More power, economy ami de pendability features in the Task- Forcc 5S engine line! 1 NEW STYLE! N e w lig h t - d u t y Apaclics .. . n o w m e d iu m - d u t y Vikings . . . n e w h e a v y - d u t y Spartans . . . a ll b r in g y o u th e la t e s t in t lo lla r - s a v in g tru c lc a d v a n c e m e n t s f o r 1958. SAFER SEEING WITH 4 LIGHTS) Stylish new dual hcadlumps put more light where it's most needed for better vision at night. AN IMPROVED P0WERMATIC1Powermnlic* is more ellieient and economical thnn ever with mi additional drive range. 3-5. NEW STEP-VAN B0DIESI Three ail-new Step-Van models are rem'v to save money and work in door-to-door service! SURE-FOOTED 4-WHEEl DRIVE! With twice the traction, new Chevrolet 4*\vheel drive nunfek will go unywhvrc off the rosul! /boves Sorios 60 niodiunvdufy Irocfor model. Ser ies 100 h^ovydufy cub-ond'chcrnis. CHEVROLET Series 31 picU/p model. L a t e s t e d it io n s o f tlio “ B i g W h e e l" in t r u c k s I Only fn in t hiscd Clwn'oh’t ilvnlers ^ : i ilis/ihiv this famous tratlvmnrh See H.o u r L o cal A utho rise d Chevrolet Deuler Beauty Ware Capper Trim C A N IS T K U S E T ............. S7.!>5 W A S TE IJASKKT ........... S3.'la STKI* ON CAN ............... S7.05 K K K A I) B O X ................... S7.!I5 I'loral I>f-sikn Waste Basket S I* K C I- A L 59c Electric FRY PANS By SU NBKAJI A L L S IZ I'S IN STO C K o Mgw AUTOMATIC c j ttnheam m i x m a s t e r withEXCLUSIVE BOWL-FIT BEATERS NIW-U SPIEOS NEW—POWERFUL MOTOR HEW—MODERN DESION ONLY$45.50*.; R,tail of ?c>trod» P[i<n TK IC Y C L E S from St.115 Itadin W A G O N S .. friini S2.39 .Murray T H A C T O It from S1U.U3 G Y M SETS SI 8.85 W ide Selection of SM A LL T O Y S C O LO R IN G SETS ■ A U TO S T K A C T O ItS T R U C K S B U ILD IN G B LO C K S KROMEX KANISTER SET Lifetime gilt ol beauty and servicc. Coffee, Tea, Flour and Sugar in satiny, seam- § 5 7 5 less - tu-tone aluminum. Y ’ Choice of gay color trim. , ItKMINGTON .22 Ca!. Rifles M odel ofiOA Autom atic. ..S'l(i.75 j i.Mddel 5S2 A u tom a tie,. S52.25 M odel 511 Bolt Action .. SI7.II5 Black & Decker Pi'i inch SAW S64.50 Black & Decker Deluxe Drill Kit S 4 r NEW ti JIG S A W -D R ILL P O W E R KIT Teami venatilo B&D Jig Saw Attach, ment wilh powerful B&D U-3 'i" Drill. Moket ihelvei, voloncei. book- ends, toys, home W inchester Gun Cleaning KIT $3.25 Gun Racks T IMnck Slicep Hunting Clothes I'A N T S .............................. S8.95 Gam e Vest and Gun Cases [' L U..:4 R O C K E T T O O L S»• Wonderful gifts for men Perfectly balanced — * pleutura to use* Hanoi* won't br«ak, head can't loosen, grip won't «Mp* BY !RU£ i EM PER* TO O LS 1 0 It A R O U N D TH E HOM E H AND SA W ................... SI.99 H A M M E R ....................... 9!)c IIA T C IIE T ....................... SUM Berir/.-A-Matlc TORCH SET SIS.15 Value — Only $8.88 S l’ltA Y C AN PAINT Decorator Colors Hod — Alum inum — W hite — Gold — Coppnr, 99c Can P EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, nnm rnER 12, mn?DAVIT! COUNTY ENTTTJTJST!. RECORD PA OF, FTVF. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Tin* Young Mu it!eel Mens Clnss or Bethlehem Church will enter tain their wives nnd families nt n chickan slow nl the Boy Scout Hut Frldny night, Dec. 2H nt 7:30. This wns previously .announced for Dcc. 13. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnvld Smith nnd daughter, Ninn Jsnn,.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Holt Howell and children. Cathy and Ronald Gen?: nnd Miss Gnll Smith wore Sundny evening dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. I visited Batry I.eo Dunn nnd fnmily in Lex ington. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Lnlrd vis ited Mr, nnd Mrs. Hugh Brock in Farmington Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gl'.mer Rights were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Smith. Afternoon visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. C, J. Foster nnd Mrs. E. A. Rnybuck. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Foster nnd ssn. Kenny, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mry. ,J. C. Cook. Jr., nnd daugh ters. Mr. nnd Mrs. O, R. Riddle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brynn Smith nnd Grady Iiiddle visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Lnlrd nnd family Sundny nftcr noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Reno Dunn nnd family visited Mrs. Lein Murphy of East Bend nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Kddy Gray Murphy nnd tnimly in Winslon-Snlcm Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook nnd son, Gene: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger nnd children. Ronnie nnd Cynthia, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. II. Smith. Miss Deanna West spent Thurs day nnd Frldny nights with. Mrs. Virgil Smith nnd children, Kny, Darrell, and Lane, Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul MeCu’.loh nnd son. Jerry: Mrs. Harriett Mc- Culloh nnd Andy S»nl‘.h were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCulloh In Chnr lotte. Mr. nnd Mrs, Virgil Smith nnd children, Kny. Darrell, nnd Lane, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J, \V. Pilcher nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Howard Sundny. Clnrence Jones spent thc week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Wil liams nnd Lee Willinms. Sunday visitors were P. R. nnd Clarence Williams of Winston - Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Jones. Frank!S. Robinson Sundny were Mr. jfreshmenls. The Chrlstmns pnrty Willinms of Wnlkcrtown nnd lnnd Mrs. Grover Robertson and i will be ;the progrnm with the cx- Claitrie Williams. [son: Mr. nnd nnd Mrs. E. T. Rob-j changing of gifts and songs nnd Gl'mer Right, Virgil Smith, Icrlson nnd son: Mr. nnd Mrs. | contests. Each members Is urged Eddy Eugene Meadows nnd Holt. j ITobsnt Howard nnd children: M r.; to nttend, Howell wrnfe to Lester on n hunt-j Turner Robertson and children. • j^rs. Cecil Cranflll Invited tho ing trip ln.st week. i Mrs. Arnold Robertson nnd j Benl. creek Missionary Union to Mr. and. Mrs. Rny Myers nnd boys were Sunday night supper home on Route 5 for the nn- Mocks sons, Jimmy nnd Tommy, of Win ston-Salem: nnd Mrs. Alvls Laird were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rnybuck. After noon visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence McDaniel nnd son, Brady, cl Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and ehlldrsn. Cathy nnd Ronald Gene. Howell Sundny. Mitzie Cornatzer spent the week end in Winston . Snlcm with her aunt. Mrs, Tcmmy Foster, anti Mr, Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. Monroe Keaton and girls were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kenton. Kntrlnn Robertson spent Thurs day night with Brenda Spry in Advnnce. ' Jrrry Robertson spent Satur day night with Mr, nnd Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and J. R.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Mnyhew nnd Lester spent n while Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Dunn. Mrs. Snllle Nivens wns n pn.tient gues-ts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rabsrtscn. The Women of Bixby Presby- tcrinn Clnirch will meet Thurs day night. Dec. 12 with Mrs. Ruth :3h:!l!nglaw. Gifts will be ex changed. The Christmas program, "Be hold His Son." will be presented NI1‘.S> L 0 Wallace and sons, nt the Presbyterian Church on ; Sundny night. Dcc; 22. under the Mr. and Mrs. W S. Collette's direction • or Mrs. Gray Robert-.Sundny guests were Mr nnd Mrs. son. . | Gilmer Collette, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill There will be -prayer meeting Collette nnd family: Mr. nnd Mrs. D;wey j m,„i chrlstmns pnrty. Gifts will be exchanged and circle sisters revealed. All mrmbers are urged to nttend. Mrs. Cranflll, Mrs. Roger Whittaker and Mrs, Myrtle B:ck nre hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones"' Sun day dlnn?r guests were Mr. nnd A Chrlstmns program will be!Bill Dnvls, of Clemmons. Miss Claudin nnd Ethel Jones Craver of Fork spent Sundny nf- spent Snturdny nfternoon with ternoon with Mr. "nnd Mrs. W. R Mrs. ■-Walter Myers, who ls 111 nt Crnvcr. j the heme of her dnughter, Mrs. nnd Bible study Wednesday night. Everyone is invited to nttend. Bear Greek L. S. Driver: Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Lnthnm. rs. V. L. Boger has flu nt her home on Route 2. M given here on Mondny evening, Dcc. 23 nt 7 p.m. Mrs. L. B. Orrell nnd Mrs. Mar vin Myers spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bemt- chnmp of Lewisville. Mrs. Pete Cnrter nnd children shopped In Winston - Salcm Sni- j urday. I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemse and Mrs. Roy Corn- j atzer of Clemmons visited Mrs. | J. W. Benuchnmp recently. i Mrs. Pnul Jones spent Sundny I nfternoon with her sister. Mrs. I Pnul Potts, who is n pntlent in j City Memorinl Hospltnl. Winston-i Snlsm. ‘ I J. C. Massey returned home i Thursday nfter spending a week fn Atlanta, Gn. of Fork of Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Robbins nnd children of near Cooleemee: and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Steve Benuchnmp nnd Lewis Hnrtmnn of nenr Advnnce Walter Benuchnmp of Lewisville visited Miss Grace Jones recently, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson . ----------------------------------------Miss Nnncy Mundny spent the week end with Miss or Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. I S o m e people expect their Bstty Myers. |W, S. Phelps Sundny. I rights to give them specinl ptivll- Mrs. Wade Wyatt and Lawrence | Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Lee Myers I egos. NEW INTERCEPTOR V-8 (wllh Fftdslon fuel Induction) v v NEW CRUISE-O-MATIC DRIVE (world's most versatile "automatic") A T h e .Clarksville Homemakers « Club h2ld its annual fnmily | ^ Thanksgiving supper recently in the community building. Approx- j U imately 12 members and their families enjoyed the supper ntfer v.ihch ths group sang several son?s. Mrs. Myrtle Beck's Sunday dinner gucs.s wore Mrs. Cecil Cranflll nn:l Rendn. Mr. nnd In the Davie County Hospital two Mrs. Roger Whitaker nnd Mitch* dnys this week. ’ jc!l. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Stney Beck Mr, and Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp , Patty nnd Susan, nnd baby were Friday night visit- The Clarksville Homemakers ors of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. B^au-jciub will hnve their regular champ. j meeting Friday, Dec. 13 nt 7:30 Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. G. p.m. Each member-Is to bring re-. . % DO ALL YOUR GIFT SHOPPING IN ONE BIG STORE This terrific team saves up to 1 5 %on gas!n Not only do you save on gas, you gel belter lake-off pow er. . . greater passing power. T h e new I'ord Interceptor V-8, with I’reeision I'uei Induciitm, has all fuel-air routes to the eninlms- lioti chambers slieamlmtil for more oven fueling and instant CIO. Team it with new Cntise-O- Sl.tlic ami you ran save up to IV,'. nn gas. Greater aieeieralion IVom standing starts and greater pasting pm w i1 are ntlier henelits ytin'll reap IVom this great Tlirifi-aml-l’muT Train. It’s available in tin)' 58 Kuril, Try it at vnur Kuril Dealer's soon, BIGGER RACES!!D O U B L E F E A T U R E adm . si.15 Bigger Purse Children initli'r 12 KRiiii with a,lulls MORE TOP DRIVERS Every Saturday Night First Race At 8 p.m. INDOOR ma” tot RACING 0,012 Armelialr Seals i i:i:i: p a r k in g Under New Management nf Alvlu Hawkins Winston - Salcm COLISEUM F A S H IO N S IN WINSTON-SALEM Hundreds of practical, wearable gift ideas for every feminine member of the family. % S t• •c'c’e'cc'&i'i'i'z't's'i’t'z'-z'i'zw i'iw c.'ct’ci'i'i'i'c'i'i.'i'e'vf'w z'i'zfe'i.-c NOTHING NEWER IN THE WORLD Proved and approved around the world58 RD Sanford Motor Co. 1‘IIONi: 17 * UCKNSK NO. 28(i2 MOCKSVIM.K. N. C. If You’re Interested in an A-l Used Car be sure lo see your Ford Dealer k $ $ 'i?s ir§v W i. DfH &•is k k $ kkk $ m fk k $ mI Mtit* ffi k fa k k k § k (■%k k kj/.f' *4 © k $3 $ WHAT COULD ADD MORE TO THE PLEASURE OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPING THAN BUYING ALL YOUR GIFTS UNDER ONE ROOF, AWAY FROM TRAFFIC AND PARKING PROBLEMS. COME TO LEDFORD’S IN COOLEEMEE . . . WHERE QUALITY AND PLEASURE WILL PLEASE YOU. m/i%$ w READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT SUITS AND COATS— 20% OFF & $16.95 to $45.00 f i DRESSES— 20% OFF ............. $7.95 to $14.951 SKIRTS— 21)% OFF $2.95 to $8.95 « GROCERY DEPARTMENT SUGAR . . . FIVE LBS., 49c Pet and Carnation M ILK, 3 large or G small..............42c \ CHILDREN’S JACKETS— 20% OFF $2.98 to $0.95 Jane Invell SWEATERS . ........ $3.95 to $8.50 ^IN S T A N T NESCAFE ..... G oz., $1.09 t Everything to Wear For Infants and V i ** t.W VW - W . *....................... y 5* I Children |l y ! Maxwell House COFFEE. 1 Lb., 89c L & S KOSHER D ILL PICKLES ,............ . Quart, 29c * A Grimes or Rice and Ratledge FEED ...... .....100 lbs., $2.95 8 GIFT ITEMS FOR EVERYONE AT PRICES TO PLEASE .. g P a This department features the finest of 42“ COMBED POPLIN AND SATEEN a t . ..........45c yd. | Simpson and Dan River WRINKLE-SHED PRINTS ............. .............89c and 98c MEN AND BOYS DEPARTMENT ToastersRose SOUR PITTED CHERRIES . . . ............2 for 29c jjSteam Ir(ms rt || — Bicycles — Tricycles $ Eureka Vacuum Cleaners — Radios and Televisions Premium and Zesta CRACKERS ................................~^c «ty Items — Towel Sets —- Sheets and Pillowcases rt ORANGES—216 Size.... Dozen, 25c BONELESS BEEF STEW SEW ELL SPORT COATS $22.50 HUBBARD DRESS PANTS $5.98 to $9.95 Dress and Sport SHIRTS . $2.95 to $5.00 R O B E S IHAMBURGE R........... ....................... ................39c ^ — Mixers — Electric Frying Pans Mirromatic Cookers — Hoover and Novel- Table Aprons — Luncheon Sets — Cos- - Lingerie — Novelties — Ties — | Belts — Socks and many others, including the LARGEST AS- 3 9 C — Bed Spreads - * tumc Jewelry — Blouses CHUCK ROAST 39c MEAT LOAF................ FROZEN FOODS— PRODUCE A complete assortment of candies andJl'j jlSORTM ENT OF TOYS Ever Shown in Cooleemee! A * A Fruit Cakes Cookies. J5 A Ingredients for making J? ^ S' % ...39c Also Be Sure To Visit Our'5 i5 a« »! « HARDW ARE — FURNITURE — ELECTRIC APPLIAN C E DEPARTMENTS For Appropriate Items $3.98 to $s:501 P A J A M A S ...............................................$2.98 to $3.98 S w E A T E R S.............................................$3.98 to $7.95 HICKOK JEW ELRY FOR MEN ...... .. .. .....$1.00 to $ 5 .0 0 WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS THE J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY COOLEEMEE, N. C. if, $ M tw If ap I w w $& Isvs. wI MJI fif, if if $W i f i f i f i f i f k \I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 News of Long Ago W liat Wns Happening In Davlc IJcforc The Dnys of Autom obiles ami K oIIimI llose. I Davlc Itmiril December 7, 1111(1) Mrs. Ida Nail visited relatives in Winsian-Sal.m last week. F. A. Naplor visited relatives in Salisbury last week. N. 15. Dyson of Calahaln, lit. 1, gave up a lileasant call Saturday and renewed ills subscription. S. S. Hcck of Harmony, lit. I. was in lawn Friday and save us a plasant call. Lula Purelics, of Farmington, was in town Thursday on his way home froma trip lo Win ston. D. A. fc’ufley of beyond the fur- 1)11 waters of Hunting Creek, was ln town Wednesday ancl made us i;lnd. James Coleman. the umbrella j doctor, was ln town last week.! This is I’at's fl’\st visit to Mocks-1 vlllc in six or eight- yenrs. | W. P. Tnylor, who hns been | working In Atlanta, returned home last week nnd will fnrm next year: with Ills father .out on Route 3.1 Spencer, thc little five year old son of Mr: and Mrs. T. R. Walsh. | nf Hickory, who died last Tuesdny oT Membraneous Croup, was brought to this city Wednesday and laid to rest In Rose Cemetery. Itev. E. P. Bradley conducted the burial services. Miss Louise Williams spent Sat urday in Winston shopping. W. S. Walker nnd son. McKin ley. of Kappa, were in town Sat urday. II. W. Hoots of near Fork Church was in town Saturday and while here yubsccifcod for the Rrcord. Thanks. Thc first snow of the season fell here Sundny to thc dcptli of about one inch, but it only re mained for a short time on thc nround. Refreshing rains fell Sunday night and Monday. Tlie Farmers' Union held their regular monthly meeting In the Courthouse Saturdny. Thc attend ance was large nnd mush business transacted. Thc Union Is strow- injj rapidly, nnd every rnrmer In Ihe county who hasn't already joined, shou'd do so at once. Mr. S. T. B:ck of near Calahaln died Wednesday night nt 7 o'clock nge 84 years. Thc body was laid to rest at Hickory Grove Church Friday morning. A wife, one daughter, four brothers, nnd two sisters survive. Died at his home on Route 2. last Thursday, Mr. Washington Bowles, nge 84 yenrs. Mr. Bowles had been In hnd henith for sev eral years. Tho remains were carried to Oak Grove Wednesday and laid to rest. Rev. P. E. Parker conducting the funeral nnd bur ial s:rviccs. Mr. Bowles wns n consisting member or the Metho dist Church, lie lenves a wire nnd two sons. Chas. Bowles of Arkan sas and Lonnie Bowles, who lived with him: and two daughters. Mrs. H. C. Meroney of this city, and Miss Laura Bowles, who lives at the home. He wns a Confed erate soldier and one of thc eoun- ‘y's best citizens. He hns made a food fight, lie kept this faith, and has gone to his .lust reward. Peace to his ashes. Mr. W. R. Ellis of Advancc put In a new ferry nt the old Ellis ferry thc pnst week. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough's funeral was largely nttended by the peo- p'c of Advance. Miss Laura Shutt of Advance spent n fow dnys In Winston-Sa- lem the pnst week. Miss Lillie Meroney went to Ad vance Nov. 27 to begin her school at Elbaville near Advancc on Nov. 215. It Is hoped thnt she will have great success. 'Dempsey Brown Was Pioneer In Education .1.makes more cfllclcnt fertilization sheet carefully. This information | posi'ble and insures greater prof- j is used b.v the agronomist when! Its for you. To get the most vni-lmnking lime mid fertilizer rccom- ue from a soil test it Is very im- mendntions for the crops you plan j portant to take a soli sample that to prow. Place the information i accurately represents the field or j sheet in nn envelope nnd thc area from which It cainc. Use samples In a mailing carton nnd tho following procedures for tnk- send them to tho Soil Testing Dl- lng sail samples. Visit one of your local Agri cultural Agencies such ns the Ex tension S:rvico, ASC. Vocational I mr«.‘, important strp in the on AgrlcuYt;:e Tcachcs.- SCS, nnd tire soil testing procedure. FHA, to cbtain sampling boxes, I ----------- vision. North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Raleigh. N. C. Rcmrmbor, sampling Is the mailing cartons, and Information slice Is. Some fertilizers also have these supplies. NO NOT GRIND IIAY Eicli day in going through the county, wc sec loads of lia.v being Tiie next stop Is to divide your carried to the mills to be ground fnrm into fields or areas accord ing to soli color past liming and for fertllng dairy cattle. Every experiment in the Unit'd States v o im c iio ic i: If you arc determined to live and die the slave ot habit, try to cultivate good ones. D-irpscy Brown, above, thc great - great unclc of Dempsey Brown Cllnard of Advance. Rt. 2, wns n pioneer for education. The Browns gave thc land and tho old Brown school house for a normal school which later became Trinity College. It remained tlicrc ; until it was moved to Durham by t lie Duke family and Is now Duke University. Dempsey Brown had two daugh ters, Cris.sio nnd Hnnnn. Crisslc was rducatcd at Salem College. Hnnnn was educated nt Greens boro nnd married thel ate Tom j Finch of Thomasvllle. a furniture manufacturer. Her two sons re cently gave $40,000 to Greensboro College for a memorial to their mother. Hnnnn Brnwn Finch. Dtmpsry Brawn's three story brick house on the fiOO acre farm is still in the Brown family nnd Is in a good slate of preservation. (The above was submitted by G. W. Cllnard of 2312 South Broad St., Winston-Salemi. Fann News lly MCO I . 1YIM.tA.MS Davie County Farm Agent Help Fight TB , V W * A B«iv Chri«»rnc»« pnst cropping. Unusual -~pots has proven that tlie grinding of such as eroded nrens or low spots hay dors not pay to feed to any should be omltlrri or sampled sep- type of cattle, nrntcly. Collect one sample from j Tll0 money that is spent, to Cach area. In collecting the gi-iiul this liny shr.uld bn used to .samples, obtain soil from 15 to buy some protein supplement, nnd **0 spots over the area nnd try j f«r(i t,hp hny to the cows nnd let l to g”t nbout the some amount of I them eat as much as they will, soil from cach spot,. Samples I In fact, nil axpr.vinent.s show should be taken to a depth of six thai grinding hay lowers-the val- iiichcs for all row craps and seed- jue of it as feed for any type or lugs, and two to three Indies forjcattlc. established pastures and hay | r*: oplc running reed mills de- flelcls. A .spade, sampling tube. |.s’rc that farmers spend their mon. or soli auger can bcu sed to col-jcv tiir way that it will mean most I lccl samples. Collect, the soil ln |0 uirnt and their livestock fced- a. clean bucket, mix It, well, and jn!. program, then fill soil, carton one-lia’ f to, Before grinding liny for cattle, three-fourths full. Be sure to j would check with the leading (put tiniiie and address and num -!fcrti mpn 0f (|10 country, and all bcr of area on carton. |«r thun say DO NOT OltlN'D After lhe samples have been IIAY! collectcd. fill out the Information : ------------ s k ip t u i: co n s a n d s h u c k s Increased use of portable feed grinding and mixing mills has led many fanners to hr.<; heme- giown grain ground and mixed with commercial supplements to be fed to growing swine. How ever, many farmers have been conccrncd about the performance of pigs fed n ration containing ground earn corn. Last winter the North Caro lina Agricultural Experiment Stn- tion conducted nn experiment to determine thc advisability of Ifeeding ground ear corn. Here is a summary of results: Pigs fnincd faster nnd cheaper when fed ground shelled com and suppbmmt than.,when fed ground car earn icob, shuck, nnd nil i. Adding molasses to the mixed ration containing ground enr corn did not setpd up gains or Incr. ase feed efliclcnc.v of grow ing pigs. The addition of 10 per ccnt an imal fat to the ground car corn ni'tlan improved rate of gain and feed efficiency. However, carcas ses from these hogs and those on .shelled corn rut ions were fatt er than others. No differences were noted be tween .those ration's supplement ed with soybean meal nnd those supplemented with both soybean meal nnd meat meal. The world's* shortest sermon: “When tn doubt, don't." It can-be a well-beaten path, and still not be clie right one. CHICKEN DRESSING DAY S O U , TKSTIN’fS Solis should be tested every three to four years. Soil tests tell how fertile tilt soil Is. wlint the chances are for a profitable re sponse to added fertilizer, how much fertilizer to add, and whether or not you need lime and how much. This information <§) THE NEW 1958 BLUM ’S ALM AN AC S ARE MERE. YOU W ILL GET YOURS FREE, IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS PAID UP, BY CALLIN G AT OUR OFFICE. G E T YOUR EARL Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PHONE 84 j '. .-'-i v •’ 1V*V V” • . ' ■ *v." V' * N e w P o w e rm a s te r M-IMow power for low cost, hi" <*;<pm*ify performance! These new, more powerful Kurd Tractors can handle • •Hmltom plows, nnd of her comparable work loads in many soil*. All-purpow, row crop anil special utility models. N ew W o rk m a s te r LM3 Plow tractors that nre unusually versatile . . . well suited for a wide variety of liuhl to medium power rrquirtMmmts, All-purpose, row crop nnd special utility models. FORD T R A C T O R S .. now more powerful than ever Yes, Ford hns a great new line of tractors for ’58 —and they’re here! Available in new, improved models, they’re thc finest and most powerful in Ford’s history. If you’re interested in getting more work done—easier and at lower cost—stop in and sec these new tractors. Let us demonstrate thc model of your choice, on your own farm. Drive it a few rounds and see for yourself how its per formance can bring new speed and efficiency to your farm operation. Easy credit terms available. B efore you b u y .,.S e e us an d c o m p a re ! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Rl. 1, Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. f t f t $ I f t f t ■ft I& f t f t»»** For December Is: THURSDAY, the 19th • This changc necessary due to Christmas Holiday. O Bring your meat lo us for processing, and anticipate our closing for the holidays. 9 We appreciate your patronage — We want to serve you in this capacity. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 Salisbury Street ty? ty/ w */» ¥ s?%at $ $ # FOR E X T R A W ID E S E A T S • There's “three • in a row” comfort in Studcbakpr’s roomier interiors. Take the entire family for a zuesi- ' ■ drive today! S t u d e b a k e r - P a c k a x d FURCHES -MOtOR'-COMPANY DKI’OT STKIilCT MCKNCK NO. Hill ® NOTICE TO OUR ADVERTISERS! Our last edition for 11)57 will go in the mails on Monday, December 2:». This issue may carry any “ SALES” that mer chants might have immediately after Christmas, or the follow ing week. We will be dosed the week of Dec. !>0. Our first publication in 1958 will be lhe week of January (5. NOTE: We Must Have Copy Of Any Ads To Go In This Dec. 2IJrd Edition Not Laler Than Noon, Friday, Dec. 20. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD At*A*AX rltiA>iAiiittiA 3 l ' L A T F 0 R M ,1 R O C K E R S $ $21.95 i S'!e!C*'e:<:'c«'cc<!C«,« ,.t!S's,s'«'!,«,€'*!'WSts,s!«,i::ce'R'S‘<;,s'e!S‘S'S'«'s'«'S'S!S's,.s,i:s:ste'-w«'s,s'i's w ' s ' s ' e w v t ' j w w r f f w s w : ' v SOMETHING NEW IN SEWING MACHINES! 2 Completely automatic, dial system. “ Sew Mor” Sewing C«M , • if V j i; ' * M Myvvifv r,*yyyMi(yyyvyy*fy Holiday Special SI 73 * Nice Lamp Assortment $2.85 to S11.98 yyyy14 yyy I Complete Set of 3 Tables (Tw o step-up, One Coffee) Plastic lops $ Machine. Regular pricc $229.00 ........................................ * • s, " • HERE’S A GOOD CHRISTMAS BUY— FOR YOURSELF— OR AS A NICE GIFT . . . * V V if ilV i| STURDY BUILT TRICYLES — We have them in various sizes, just right for the © ft A C C f O C © 1 1 Q C I; 2 Kiddies’ Christmas. Rubber tires, Good Scats, at ..................... ................ W -5F5J ^ 1 1 . 9 9 « 's'«'s'cs,s'.rsjs'c«!5's's's'’s's's's's's's'c's'e's't's'sic^ie'e'e'^isifl •' 4 I H I I ■ ■ ■ I ■ W ith this W asher you get I'K KK, a set of two Acqullan I'illuws 1 0 1 * W a S d i n g M d C t l i n C { 'om f,,rtcr s-* (" " r u i S5n.95t. T iiis Ls a regular $189.00 3 tf’e!<'cs'wc.vrs:s!«x'.i;te'cce!ccces!«'cv.r«;!sxi<'s!vs,«'s,e 'w t,«'e!5,s!vs,e ' « ,<'«!sis:vs,cc(i | Thayer, Full Size BABY BED c#n,p,ete "ilh 1 llllcssFull Si/.e Special, at only $19.95 the set Holiday Special $159 Special at $29.00 A*#* ? ' r ,,v .r i « Here’s a beautiful set for your kitchen or dining area . \ . | SEVEN-PIECE DINETTE SUITE | Wrought iron, well built and attractive. Reg. price is $12!).00. 9 HOLIDAY SPECIAL, $89.00 y < We Build Upholstered Fur- y ; niturc to your own specifica- I (ions. Our prices are reason- « j able. | ; Satisfied Customers £ ; Are Our Best | I Advertisement j QTIinFNT’9 IIFQK 1>laslic ,0>’ "i,h <*»>"■ SPFAIAI BT 59Q Q«! ? t v U I U C H I 9 K M llc jr u la r $ ::!).0 I» v a l u e ................................................................................................................................ . « 2 MODERN SOFA BEDS 100 Per ccnt Nylon Covered, Double Spring Construction SPECIAL AT $29.95 AT O N L Y l l l i 2 cushion Modern SOFA, foam rubber.... At Only $109.00 ie!S'sss!fS!S!K«!S!c;iS!«!srs!«'S'.sfs:«!S'e:s'.S!S!s'.s'S'r«i;!S!S'S'S'«'S'S!S'siss:!S!S!S'S!S!S!S'S'.S!S'.s:«!srs!S!S's'sis's^'.s'SK!C'5"S'S'S-s'e'S'f'5'S't'C't's'C'f'S'^5^c's''j Peerless MATTRESS (guaranteed 10 years). A dandy at $38 ■e'E!S,S*S,S'S!S,S'.S'SrS'I'S'r.,«'S-S'S,S'S,fI'T'S,S'r.,C'S'S,S‘v-s.-.-i.--..-v ------ .............. > ' EDWARDS UPHOLSTiRY SHOP M * 19 mi^hinn MnrlArn SOFfl fnam rishhftr fit Onlv S109.0Q \ « « .................................. %Ais A ! rt K *•t ft g Statesville Highway — Phone 150011 K (Open Evenings Until Christmas) g THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1957 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE SEVEN YOUR COUNTY AGENT make cuttings, cut the old pin nil! chicken house mny help prevent back nrouiKl Aim, 25 to nbout clwlvt j colds nnd dirty eggs. Inch.’.s high: otherwise, the plant i fi. Moisten thu km in with feed lined tn his room, Is .slowly im proving. Mr. nnd Mr.s, Sam Rnndnll nnd 1,1:0 p. w illia m s Cniinly Afrcut VEGETABLES The coining of plastics has made it n lot ensler for homo gar deners lo producc their own plants. It’s prsty ensy to mnke n ■ frnmo out of 2 x 2 lumber'nnd cover It with n sheet of elenr p'.nstlc. Pins, lie is not quite ns good ns Hints for n plant bed cover, but it's n wonlerful substitute nnd plnstlc covered snsh nre so easy to make. Plnnt bads should be located in n convenient, nenvby location. They should be in n sunny spot facing southward. A hedgerow' will Ijd too tnll for brst use. ling icod liver> oil mt the *. In curly fall, bring the plnnts ; sign of n cold. Inside and give them mnxlmum I 7. Keep, rccords. Know your .sunlight. Keep thc dny tempera-| Hock." Take Inventory nt the end .hire nround 70 degrees P. nnd nfc-mf December, night not below GO. ShnrpNiictn- | TOllACCO PLANT MC»S nWons In moisture or temperature; The time is drawing nenr lo mny cause the lenves to drop.! treat tobacco plnnt beds \rtli The poinsettln will only bloom If, Urea of Cynnmid. Ths.se beds given long nights. Therefore, should bo trented 00 days before . vil’e Sunday. place n dnrk covering over It. nt' tecdlns. Now ls the time fori --------—— night or plnce it In n room whore irer.tlng if beds nre to be seeded it won't be exposed to nrtiflclnl the first ol'March. f'ir.sl, Iclnuuhters were Sundny evening ! dinner guests of the P. W. Dulls. | 'Mrs. Max Conrnd nnd Mrs. LnVern Shore hnve spent some time with their father, L. L. Mill er, this week. •Mr. nnd Mrs. Vestal Dull nnd daughter. Mnrcheta. nttended the Adnms-I-Inyes wedding nt Boon- light when you bring Indoors.With alcohol, the beds must be treated :10 days before seeding end with Drwpen or methyl bro mide. treatnunl must be applied p o u l t r y suc.catsTioNS ' Placing Clilelt Orders One'■ vary Impotnnt fnctor that on month to ten days before s-'ud- enn nfl'ecL labor income from a Ing. pou’iry flock Is the type of chicks Pino purchased. Also ■ of Importance mny be the time chick orders nre plnced. It is not unsunl for some j or 'building on the north side of hntclM1.|es tn iwve thell. books! the bed will serve ns n wlndbrenk rnl5d 1)y chl.!stmns for deliveries | and keep the plant bed wnrmei. i^i^.u.Ti-y nnd March. The A hot bed or coldfrnmc is simply chicks thnt you ordir should com:: I wednsrrtny. Dae. 11 nt 2:30. a place where the heat or the fi cm high producing strains. The I The ■'Pino ■'Community Crnn„_. sun ls captured or "trapped," average hen In North Carolina ' No. 38 will have It's regular meet- Anyone Bennett at Cornat- The Friendly Book Club will me-.t with Mrs, Grady' Smith , a" ley Advance Mrs. nnd Mrs. Ralph Carter nnd dnughtcr of Lculsann visited his fistsr. Mrs. Ray Sowers. Snturdny. 'Mrs. Fred Orrell Is a pntlent at Dnvle County Hospital. 'Mrs, C. E. Crawford shopped In Wlnntoiv . Snlem Snturdny. Misses Adrian nnd Jnnle Zlm mermnn .spent Sundny In Bixby, the guests of Miss Wanda Gail | Mrs. Joe Collette and mother, I Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mr. nnd ::er Sunday.therefore the bed should be good lays nround la'.i dozm eggs. In Ing Monday. Dec. IB, nt 7:3(1., nnd tight to hold this heat. Holes som:; stat?s the average ls two do/,.! Each person Is asksd to bring nn I r,nc* J'r"s' Zimmerman In the bed or cover should be en per bird m ore than in this' Imsprnslve girt to exchange. Al kept p,itchcd. M'cund' f ' soil .<,tnte. S01112 pcultrymtn secure !s:> n few ccaklcs nnd no punch .against the frame on the outside 20 cloven eggs from each hen \%\n j or fruit juice. ‘ or the bed will help Insulate the on the rami. The performance oM The Home Demonstration Club bed mil provide for better drain- <:mie strains is better cn some Uvi'l have a Christmas party nt «RC' I fiu ins thnn on others. In one j Mrs. D. K: MoClnmrock's home. FRUITS Haying trsi 11036-57) one pen nv- D: c. 20 nt 7:30 p.m. Each person Certified strawberry plnnts are crnjeetl 22(1 eggs per bird, while available for the first time from nnother pen of the same strain North Cnrolinn sources. They nre laid 2G4 eggs P3r bird. A ens- the product of several yenrs of year test Is not ns good n measure p!nnnlng nnd procedures. The first step In producing Certified plnnts is n screen house to help exclude virus carrying pests. The next step Is fumiga tion for .the soil In the-screen house nnd in soli adjoining the building. Plnnts plnntcd In this screen house came from virus- free nematode stock of the USDA nnl linvc been handled nnd in spected by the N. C. Crop Im provement Association. The first plnnts growing In the screen were Foundntlon stock nnd these plnnts were grown by Red Reynolds, Jnckson Springs, Richmond Coun ty, nnd Everette Lewis, Rocky Mount, Pender County, early in 1057 nnd plnnted in fields Isolnt- ed by 3,000 feet from any straw berries nnd ln soil fumigated by louble fumigation. The plants were treated many times during 1057 .to control inscct pests. As n result o f this new pregram the - first virus free, .nematode- )free plnnts nre .qfferjid .now. to the public. The supply Is short, but like all good things we. sometimes have to wnlt and share. This Is n milestone In strawberry pro duction for North Carolina. Cer tified strawberry plants will soon be as well known as Certified corn and soybeans. will take an in?xp:nsiva gift to Michange and cookies. There will be a Christmas pro grnm n.t Wesley Chapel Church exacting growth 0i n strain's p^formance as a'Sunday, Dec. 22, nt 7 p.m. hrcc-yonr test. A five-year -test average would be better. If a strain places ln tho top ten for :ach of the five years, thu per formance, generally .speaking, sl:ruld be better than a strain that is at the top cnc year nnd nt the bottom or below the top ten for the other yenrs. In the 105(1- f<7 Oklahoma Laying Test the rate of lay was 240.00 eggs per bird or 08.8j> per cm*, on a hen- housed basis for nil breeds nnd varieties entered. The feed cost including grit and oyster shell, avjraged about 24'.i. cents for cnch dozen eggsl aid during the 350 day test. Mortality averaged 0.G0 per ccnt. In the 1050-57 Pennsylvania Laying Test thc nv- :rnge number of eggs laid per bird was 250.52 and mortality averaged 5.25 percent. The White Leghorns averaged 252.07, the Rhode Island Reds 252.00, nnd the Crossbreds nvernged 240.83 eggs per bird on. n hen-housed-, basis. While tho production*.liluthe lay ing test of :13 birds each would irobably run higher than In a '.urge commercial Hock, lt does ihcw the laying ability of produc tion-bred stock. December Kemimlers 1. Lights, pallets, or wet mnsh •an be used to stimulate layers in 'o\v production.. 2. Soma neck molt may appear ii early hatched pullets. Good management should bring them back into lay. Don't cull unless there Is evidence of disease or low vitality. 3. Check for lice on the birds and mites in the chicken house. Heavy inrestnttons have been re ported. Over eight thousand Mee '.'.ave been counted from on hen. 4. Prevent water from freezing. Hens drink more water, when it Is, around 55 degrees F. ■ 5. Prc;-;:r v:ntilation of the Mr .and Mrs. Frederick Eugene Smith are the proud parents of a 7 'j pound son, Norman Russell. Ho arrived nt Davie County Hos pital Saturday, Dec. 7. Mrs. Smith was DeWllla Dull before marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West nnd daughter, Prances, were dinner :!ii«'sts Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Eichison. L. L. Miller .shopped In Mocksville Snturdny nftcrnoon. Mir. and Mrs. Ral;ih PhiMixs and daughter of Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Phelps cf Ltw- iRvllle visited their mother, Mrs, Irene Phelps, the past week end. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Bob Cope and daughter sp:nt Sunday with Ills iparents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cepe In Cornntzer. People who get nhend ln the world are those who make hay whether the sun shines or not. : MeB-Tho-Sole who has been con- J CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. . Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential.-— Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M ORNAMENTALS Good soil Is a must for growing house plants. You enn make a t;ood soil by mixing two parts garden, soil, one part prat or. woods-mold and one part well rotted manure. Add some sand if your soil has no sand. Mix with the soil iibcut a teaspocnful of 8-8-8 fertilizer and I f ’the soil has not been Umrd recently use nbout 2 . ' teaspoonfuls of agricultural limestone to eah 8-inch pot of soil. As long as the plans are growing satisfactorily- there is little need to add nddltionnl fertilizer. When further feeding is ne:d:d use a teaspoonful of 8-8-8 per gallon ot vnter. Speclnl water soluble fer tilizers nre available from your seed store ir you prefer them. It's Important to give plants the right amount of light. Generally speaking, foliage plnnts 111011- flowcrlng. plants) should be given | largely Indirect sunlight. Flow ering plants, on the other hand, nccl partial to full sun. African violets require partial shade from hot sun but like early morning nnd winter sun. If plants do not receive enough light the stems w ill grow long, giving the plnnts a lanky appearance. In applying water be sure to soak the soil until water drains out the hole In the bottom of the _ pot. water/can niso be applied j (§) What a wonderful wav (o i'eincmbci' from the bottom but It should be 11— supplied from he top occasionally!. t.o wash out excessive fertilizer; salts in the soil. Walt until soil i 1 becomcs dry-on top before water-M ing again. It’s a good Idea to use ; I lukewarm- water since the foliage J ( of some plnnts will be injured by I , cold water. For the control of j insects, Mnlathion is one of the; 1 best materials. ! If you have n poinsettia nnd want to keep isf or another year, here's what to do—when the plant drops most or Its leaves, p’acs it in n dry place where It won’t freeze, nnd let the soil dr,v up. Next May bring the plant, out, cut the stem back to about three inches, wash the old soli off the roots and re-pot outdoDrs.: Move the pot often enough to keep roots . from growing out the hole in J the bottom of the pot. Softwood cutilng.s may be taken in August and rontel in sand. If yo’i don't {Should Start i Y our Christmas Shopping Now! Give your wife a gift she'll appreciate for years lo come. Your favorite furniture dealer will be glad lo show you his complete line of . . . Taylor Mattresses SALISHUKY, N. C. “ierry Christas” Through The Year. Give A Davie County Enterprise-Record Gift Subscription relatives and friends. Give the gift they’ll enjoy . . . the gift that will remind them of your thoughtfulness for months to come. One Year in Davie County.......$2.50 One year outside Davie County, $l>.00 v'T. KV '«v fS)An Appropriate Gift Card Announcing Your Gift Will Be Sent To The Recipient. f The Davie County ENTER! Phone 84 -RECORD South Main Street CLASSIFIED AD KATES . Up to 25 words .............G5c Each word over 25, 2c.extra c a s h Wit h o r d e r . . . We hnve no hnnUkvepIng on these sniiill Insertions. Kale Is 78c when Issued by and charged to an estab lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 DOLLY’S BEAUTY SHOP, Ad- cnnce. Rt. t. Intersection Redland Rond and Hlghwny 1101. Tele-' Nonth CarolinaDavie County NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION phone 3-20p8.12 12 ltn FOR A TOBAT COMPLETE . . . Tnko them out to eat at Miller's Diner - Restaurant, Stntesvllle Highway.. Mocksvllle. 12 5 ttn WANTED: Part-time Insurance salesman, g o o d commissions, liberal contracts. Prefer man IN SUPERIOR COURT ■ Dnvle County, N. C„ Plnlntifr ■■■■ Vs.-. Troy V. Williams and wire, Mrs. Troy V. Williams, and all unknown heirs at law: M. S. Castor and wife, Mrs. M. S. Caster, and all un known heirs at law: Defend- ants. , The dffendnnts Troy V. Will iams nnd wife, Mrs. Troy V. Wlll- USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models; call um, we have II, Quick serviee, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. l’li. Tit :i-03!):i Charlotte Hy. FOR SALE: Good dry wood, any kind. See Ivan Ijames. Route 1 I Calalialn) Tel. 3-3425, 12 12 ltp YOUNG, OLD OR DEBUTANTE pOR SALE . . . Take them to a restaurant. | LUMBER Miller's D in e r _ Restaurant, S.tvlcsvillo Highway, Mocksvl'.lo. 12 12 ltn with life Insurance experience, inms, nnd all their unknown heir Write: J. M, Pegram, P. O. Box at law, and M. S. Caster and wife. 5488, Winston-Salem, N. C. I Mrs; M. S. Cnster nnd their un- i'> io ih i known heirs nt law, will take no- . tlce that nn notion ns entitled ^ ———-nbove'hns been commenced In the, IF IT b CHRIS 1 i\L\S CARDS superior Court ot Davie County. ■ you need . . . See MARY SMITH North Cnrolinn. to foreclose t'nx at. the Dnvle Cafe. It’s later snles certificates' for ."the. years- tin ii mu Ihini- M u III,, 1U83 nMtl 1054 and years priorthan >ou think. 11 14 otl>'and subsequent thereto for tiie ----------------------------------:----------- non-payni! nt or taxes assessed FOR SALE: 8 room house on against lands herein described and i large lot, quiet section. See due Davie County on 17 acres of Glenn- Hammer, Phone nights 1:” ld lo=lU(;ci Farmlngton Town ;iship. Davie County. N. C. And *0 .31 4tn ijSted for taxation by the said( Troy V. Williams, said 17 Acres of SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PIIONE 194 WANTED: Household worker. Colored, good pay. reasonable "POST - POLES - land being described as. follows: Pressure trented. Said land b?ing knewn as Lot SHERWOOD TREATING CO., No. 1 in tiie division of tiie lands', Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, of rtaiTy Eatohj deceased, allofced: 1 3 tm to Jane Williams as nppenrs re- poh corded In Book 12, page 217, Reg-rUK bAL.L: Utnininx MntoruilM, POiiCH «««»«*' xti FI-OOKINC — BocnitUuIt iStCl S ; OuiCC . Of Dft\ 1C COUl\t>, N. • • nn>M>urvtreat«d; • Slierwnod Trvntlnn C. and being bounded on the North Co.. winnton.sniiMii. n. c. s.H tfn-n by the lands of Jordan Eaton I hours. Must be neat and willing wanted' - h... y«jjt p-c.-i, , E ^ton° H^lrs? to work. Call a: 412 Maple Ave. I "•», ° a> °, comi ant, on. llle Soath by tho innds of 12 12 ltll >',°'1C 141 Dnnlel Tnt.nm nnd on the West bv ___________________: USED BALERS AND COMBINES the lands of S. B. Eaton, contaln- WANTED: To rent a good farm We have several models of good Ing 17 acres more or less. . with linn--, m i»i« mnio in used balers and combines. CLIN- 1 And the said defendants will tt.th laigc hou.> cn bus loute tn AR.D EQUIPMENT CO "Yadkin- further take notice that they nnd Davie or Rowan County. Have ville, N. C. 6 6 tfn ench of them are required to np- my own machinery nnd tools. See -------——---------------;----------------- pear at the ollice of the Clerk pf or write Paul Wooten Route •>' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I Superior Cour of Davie County D-bs'iii N C l’> t*> ltn I having qualiried as adminis- in the Courthouse In Mocksville,D.bsjn. N. C. 1- 12 Hn trators of the estate of John Frank N. C„ within 7 dayst after the Essic, late of Davie County, this last publication of this notice.GAMES pin and a nice Christmas present, iliis notice wil! be pTeaded’ In bar plnlntirr will opply to the Court JAMES PAINT STORE, Hard-' of their recovery. All persons In- for . the relief demanded ln said lny riiiih'iil. f> i.* it dcbtcd to tills estate are requested Complaint. to make immediate .seftlemeiU. .------T---------— — I This 1st day of November,FOR RENT: to a nice white fain- 11157. n 7 otn ily, 0 room house, 321 Lexington 1 FRANCIS ESSIC nnd JAMES Street, Mocksvllle. Hot water E. ESSIC, Administrators, heater, and stove furnished. Con- NOTICE' OF RESALE OF LAND tact Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, North Carolina—Dnvle County Phone 385. 12 12 tfn I Under nnd by virtue of nn or der of the Clerk of Superior Court FOR SALE: Handsome, sturdy, !(?t„„P£}v,!e 'c °unt>V-;made -• in, wooden typrewrlter table with i1 I n,i,>}Sce^.|''n^ r Cnir i ^ f i drop ends. Rolls on.coasters.- EN- jTERPRISE-RECORD Ofllee KIMBROUGH, ET AL, the tllldei.U omc'" ! sl«ned Commissioner will on the kor sai.ki six mom houni* on 'Vndkin- l^tli dnj of December, 1051. at vine hiKhwny. nut of city limits, twelve o’clock noon, at-the court-IK-nt. city, wnter, hnrdwnori floors, nil house door ill Mocksville North modern cniivtinlonm. l.nrBc lot. Soo ‘ „,.uGorilon Toinlli»on at the Mni-k"<vl!!i' Caiolina, otfci foi je.sale at pub- F:ntiTpri*c. 7 4 un lie auction to the highest bidder ' for cash thait certain tract of land FOR RENT; One rive room house. 1 lying and being In Farmington See Frank Walker nt Walker's Township. Davie County, North Mnvifr, , f Carolina, nnd more particularlySupei Maikct. ■■ 12 otrn dMC1.ibetl ns follows: —------------------------------------------ BEGINNING at ti Box ElderFOR SALE: 1048 Packard con- on the South bank of the Yad- I vei tlble in splendid-condition. 1 .kin River at J. H. Spark's corner I 1057 Frazier 4-dorir sedan,■Ucaterl«>'^™‘,s de*s/ Ert3L l ®t2?n „ . ' ,, chs. to an Iron stake thence ana radio. One 3 -ton ;2; speed|south- 88 degs. East 8.44 chs. to I Chevrolet truck 1948. only 12.- a stake; thence South 3.50 chs. to » nnn miir« 1*% ^ stnke; thence South 88 detfs.i tmo miles, i 5 loulouse geese, Id Enst 2 -„ C,1S to nn lron pln. ! acres pine and oak timber, ap-1 thence South 2 degs. West 5.00 i proxlmatel.v 500,000 feet. Will chs. to an Iron pin; thence South »:11 on terms or cash. T O M ,f» dt’8s- East l7.10 chs to n pop- io = .1,.. I lor: thence South 5 degs. West l- 5 _tp 39.70 chains to a s to n e : thence wltili Raymond Shelton's line South 88 degs. East 13.20 chs. to a stone in said line: thence ThlR tho third day ot Decem ber. 1057. ' 12 5 4tll ,S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court . LIQUID OR TABLETS DOES MOM TO STOP COLDS MISERIES BECAUM it HAS MORE I YOU CAN RELY ON 666 ELLIS, Advnnce. Warm Air Furnaces Stokers OH Burners • Air Cqnditionlnr DAVIS-M cNAlR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. Automobile Safely GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned It.v the KEAK System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1810 S. Main St, flume 050 SALISBURY, N. C. PRESENTS: Games. Model Air- p'.me.s, guns, bow and nrrow sets, magivzln; racks,ntptm-oK North 5 degs. East 40.00 chs. to . " a stone and iron stake,- Wesleyand many gifts suitable for | Ridiile's corner In line of 130 ncre Christmas gifts. JAMES PAINT | STORE. On The Square, Hnrdlug ! Building. 12 5 lt FOR RENT: Four room apart ment with oil circulator and electric water heater furnLshed. Wired for electric stove. $25 pei'.riwanders^o'TheTLACE'oF'BE- tract: thence with line of said traot West 18.80 chs. to a pine: thence continuing with line of said tract North 16 degs. West 10.17 clis. to a stone; thence con tinuing with line of said tract North 27 degs. West 12.77 chs. to a stake on Bank or Yadkin Riv er: thence up said River ns it month. Call Personnel Depart-' GINNING. CONTAINING ONE ment at Hrritnge Furniture ,.S.Ui^i?RED a00, ACRES* moru Company. 12 5 3tn or less. This the 27th day or November, 1057. 12 5 2tn JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner Write Box 241 or call 151 Mocksvllle, N. C. Drugs • Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs ancl Drug Service Prescriptions ' Accurately C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville FOR SALE: 52 model panel truck. Will sell cheap. Contact F. S. Sowers at Carolina Laundry. _ _______________ Telrpehcno 33061. 12 5 2ttl .NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND ------------------------------------:— . j Under and by virtue or the FOR SALE: Silver pheasants, Bob authority vested in me by an or- Whlte qunll nnd Cliucker qual. dui' 1 kr.of l!le Sul).e,'*?\'_ . . , _ Court or Davie County made InContact J. A. Gough, Roiuc -, the proceeding enttilcd RUTH A. Mocksville, Tel. 3-3741, I LEWIS ET AL. V. CON L. KIM - 12 5 Stp i BROUGH and all UNKNOWN ___ I HEIRS of J. C. Douthlt, Jr., ET 1 AL, tihe undersigned CommissionFOR SALE: 1 ton medium chunk er will expose for resale at pub-coal, S15: I good coal circulator jjC nuctlon at the courthouse door stove in fins shape. S35. Phone in Mocksville, Davie County, N. at (i p.m. Nat E. Smith, Phone '■f;;1n:tJi2:00 nonn^^on^Saturday, the ,,, . 14th day of December. 1057.. the . following described land located I FOR RENT OR SALE: Four (I room house, bath, hot water , I heater, wired for electric stove. South bank of Yadkin River in Farmington Township Davie County. North Carolina.: BEGINNING at a point on Close In to town on Mapjle Avc„corner of the 100 acre tract and runs thence with said tract South $35 per month. Write.cv phone 27 degs. East 12.77 chs. to a stone I after 6 p.m. R. M. Hardee, corner of said tract: thence With h Troutmnn N C i‘> 1” tfn said tract South lfl degs. East| outman, xs. c. i- I. “ n ig.17 elis., to n pine: thence with ' I —----—— - — —— ;-----— —;-------- said traot East 18.80 chs. to a I I FOR SALE: Siegler Oil burner stone and Iron, Wesley Riddle’s with thermostat. Call 1B05-R. corner: thence with said Riddle’s Vernon Whitaker, Rt. 2. , lhie South 88 degs. East approx- m m . i . ' lmately 11.80 chs. to a stoke In , l- t_ ltp s<iid Riddle's llnp; John Sheek’s corner: thence with John Sheek's HAY FOR SALE. Red clo\ei and une North 2 degs. East approxl- Uspedeza. E. Frost, Mocksville, mately 19.50 ohs. to a stake near Rt. l. 12 12 ltp branch, John Sheek’s corner ln Sanford - Gaither line (original ly the corner of Lot No. 5 of theWANTED: Your Christmas trade Stephen Douthlt Division): thenceon candy, nuts, fruits, cakcs, toys with said line (origlnal'y the line nnd-gifts. Net proceeds will go of the s'nid Lot No. 5) the follow- to the Ascension Church Im- ‘,r!sv,.ca,"'s: V „„ c„„ g-;- J s & r r f t g w u n e s on taxes by donating to the As- ch.s. to a stone. North 30 degs. censlon ' Church Improvement West 14.05 chs. to a Birch on bank nrairrnm H L Gobble s“cre-' ol Yadkin Rever at the S<mford- piobiam, ti. u. oobDie, s-cie CinMihei. cnmcl. (ori?|nallv the . tary. F O R K CHRISTMAS cnvnor or the said Lot No. 5>: CANDY SHOP at S. M. Good- thence up the said r'ver as it man home, hours 5 p.m. to 10 p.' i^epi'ders to the PLACE of theBEGTNNTNG, CONTAINTNG ONE 1" 0 , HITNDRED & T in R T Y NINE Iiant . ACRES, more or less.FOH SALE: 1 ton medium chunk coal, $15. 1057, 00. 1 good coal circulator stove in , fine shape, $35,00 phone at O P M Nat. E. Smith Phone 234-W This the 27th dny of Novemoer. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning " Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt' & armature winding. C. U." Motors A; Controllers, Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — . If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. In lies Street Salisbury, N. C. I’lione Day 144; Night 5454J 12 5 2 til JOHN T. BROCK. 1 Commissioner Write Box 241 or ci II 151 . Mocjtsvllle, N..C, • W ELL DRILLING • W ELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR W RIT E TO B O X 529 ELKIN , FO R FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 r RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E II VICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. ap 3fP >ao.►iCDCflM ' 2 fi?*< CO ft CO n> il. » P S *. : a ^ . e . 35 *<sm . .'■■tn., ^ £ o cr ►il S o p T* 2.*< *< T3P •*' .e-t- CT <A asr w. pto fi) >-• S ' g bd3 £ rtto o oCfi to a >3o W £2. WA W to rt -W oC COD W <ACO oo n n w t c o w £ > -i r D ■gs> □ < ; ■ O x w o n S o p:c3 1 3 H ■■.■I'.' W • 5 3 • r f f l .M o y O ! W , P O osi.id.iopra ' jo [K lIO S J O J ■ IL V IO 1 U B A V J )I PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 BEGINNING THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, HENDRICKS & MERRELL * FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville, WILL BE OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. yS it’£'<«:'c'i'£'rs,.c,i li 't 'i ,i ,c r c i'< ,c ^ s 'i's '^ ,c’v v ^ i'e ‘t'c ,c£'c:,::,::,e c ,« ,<,s,« ,c « 'r r v ,5‘<'t:'<,e'£^r«<,cr't'e 'c ,c,s,s'«,« ,<'t‘r v c ,4'c'c'ce's,r « ^ HENDRICKS AND MERRELL a d d s t r u e e l e g a n c e t o y o u r ^ h o r n e w i t h C u s t o m - M a d e d r a w d r a p e r i e s , NO W AITIN G . . . A LL READY-TO*HANG IN MODERN AND TRAD ITIO N AL DESIGNS You «dd * fruly 9f*c?eul touch to you# hom« wK#*i y»ti chooto from tWi !o*»lf Jfltetio* of Modt'n of Tr«ditio«*l dnporioi tKit *»•«• b*#ri cer*«Ul«d to your furniture «*d floor co*tri«9 nrodi! All r*»dy to h«"$. with **»ry quality M#itr«" you «**«t •* • Cult®*"* M*d* Dnpory« A**«1*blt in ALL *»idth» from SO to J00", Cultem «»orlm«niVip throughout. Vot dy*d print* trt •* tun romtont «t color eon bo. A< liiot 10" lonft For wi-doM i'p to 4S" will# ..{ Doublo Width For windows tip to ?<)'* \ Triplt Width for windows up t« |40" Prices as Low as .S7.95 BEDROOM SUITE (Similar to illustration) ONLY S99.95 :J_ r A A A A A A >Ca a a A A A A AF o r H I S ® a y . a a mf Everybody in the family can Enjoy It EYERY Day of the year S49.95 l or that ju st-liefore-din iier few of rest, anil for T V viewing. minutes ra.shioned of leather-like, long wearing ViS plastie. combined with a smart textured i'jr fabric, it’s as good looking as it is coin- fortahle. The m eeiianism is made to last as long, as tiie ehalr does. Choice of decoral- m or colors. m fo m M $ X m & fa *5 $ifrI& &1%m $ m €S $s>. 3 p$ P h$ Tor that after dinner, don't bother me eat-nap that is so reviving. n * « ,« ‘C«<ee<s‘s,s,-sts,*r«!S,s'.«,* '!'t's n '«,s,s,s,«'s ,s's,s,i ,£,s,s's,s,s,s's,s'S 'evc't,c.,«!T.x,c!s-s'«‘e 'i;'c i‘c s '«!c «,« ,« ,e'-i!sx,s!e GIVE A TURN-A-BED VS ^ t - n SIN G LE BED D O U B LE B E D R E M O V A B L E TW IN BED S -TV L O U N S e £C H A !«» A Sofa— Single lied— Double Bed— Twin Beds that can be moved anywhere. Youth bed, single or double TV % Chairs. lounge S299.95 AAAAA aA«{AAA.AAA aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA &AAAAAAAAAAAAAA S T E A M < W P H Y I R O N s S j s s * *1 .Steam-iron half your laundry w ithout sprinkling. Instant steady stream makes your ironing easy.$14.95 'J & * * icreeni hav# the patented PIA N O H IN G E. 'N o (parts can pass through ot hinge points! As low as Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Open Until 9 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience PIIONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ty ¥ s? ty ty ty ty W ¥ ty I? ty ty% ty v.n ty §1ty ty ty•/I ty ty ty SI s? s? ty ty ty w % ty ty $ tit ty ♦ '» t y t y s? t y *yi t y t y ty ty t y $r » Sf ty ty ty ty ty Sf 5? ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty m}t ty ty ty ty ty ty i i ty t ty ty ty ty ty ty tyin ty ty ty ty ty ty ty4 ty ty f ty p;.ty ty ty ty ty ty ty §i ty % ty ty ty f t ft#2?^jl/V»T? *.V^9| HH#v^rH•TfXH/7>nH*1^*•»sr*1#^hy^*-Hiff*'!!/??9*•*y>ri*t{S9'*1 * ! ♦ , * ? ? •C!'*1#^*1 #■7*'I*•’js*H#V-’rft r V J * r !? * '•*o'?*'►/T5* ** j'o' h ** ^■?,r h ^ rT^ *1 ^ > fr^ »VT* ^^vn1' ^ *» tTT?*> ftf^ ^ i'7 ^ r h^fV?' f t 0 ^ !♦ »V^h.......... 1 ( '/ D A V IE HELP FIGHT TB B U Y CHRISTMAS SEALS Davie’s rainfall for the past week was .07 inches -------------------o -----------;---------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 ‘All Tho Countv News For Everybody’No. 41 Linda Hendricks Crowned As ‘Miss Davie County’ Susan Brinegar Wins The Talent Contest Held At Cooleemee Miss Linda Hcndrlcks, lfl-ycnr- old dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Hcndrlcks of Mocksvillc. wns cliosen ns "Miss Dnvlc Coun ty" Saturdny night. She wns se lected from 11 contestants ln the Contest sponsored by Cooleemee ™’o.st No. 54 of Che American Lc- glnn at Cooleemee. nnd becomes the first “Miss Dnvlc County” over chosen. Miss Hendricks wns nwnrdcd a ribbon nnd $25. She attends Dnvlc County High School. Little scvcn-y e a r-old Susan Bringcr won *t.hc talent contcst with n song nnd dance routine. She is tho daughter of Mi's. Mar garet Brlngar of Cooleemee. She wns also nwnrdcd $25. Elmo Binkley of Spencer wns the winner of the color television set. A larsc crowd attended the rvcnt. In t.he school auditorium Mid Chnrlio Jordnn, Commander i>f Post. 54. snld thnt the $400 net profit wns added to the Legion Memorial Park Fund. Miss Clnudln Adams, 16-ycar- old daughter of Mrs. Mnry Adams of Cooleemee was tho first runner up In the beauty contest. She was awarded $10. Miss Janet Brown. 17-ycar-old dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Rt. 4. Mocksvillc, was the third plnce winner. She won $5. Both girls nttend Davie County High school. Clifford Poster of Cooleemee wns sccond plncc and $10 In the ^nlent contcst nnd Billy Ijames of Boolccmcc won third placc nnd $5. Union Christinas Party December 21 Tlic 0th Annual Children's Christmas Pnrty, sponsored by Local 251, United Textile Work ers of America. AFL-CIO, will be held Saturday, Dec. 21. in the Cooleemee School Auditorium at 10 a.m. The party is for children 12 yenrs of age nnd under. Ench child attending will receive n free gift nnd Santa Clnus will be pres ent. The program tills year will be conducted by the church of Tlic ood Shepherd of Cooleemee under the direction of Rev. John Zuncs. Tickts nre no wavailable at the Union oflice on Main Street. Each child attending must have n tick et. Nine hundred nnd ten chil dren attended last year's party. TURKEY SHOOT The Farmington Volunteer Flro Dept, will sponsor a turkey shoot rt the fire station on Saturday, Dec. 21. beginning at 10 n.m. Bar becue, cold drinks, nnd free coffee will be available. Elementary Basketball C'oiilerniro look two ciim i'S from Smith drove anil Mocks ville ;iml Advnncc split In ele mentary basketball play last Thursday night. There will he no more ele mentary basketball games until after the Christmas holidays. Cooleemee boys and girls roasted io easy wins over Smith drove last Thursday night at Cooleemee. At Mocksvillc, the Advnncc girls won, while the Mocksvillc boys racked up their second straight victory. Donald Gray Hinkle Awarded Scholarship Donald Gray Hinkle, a soph omorc nt Pfclircr Junior College, hns been awarded a National Methodist Scholiirhslp by the Board of Education of ths Metho dist Church. Mr. Hinkle Is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermnn O. Hinkle, Route 4, Mocksvl’lo. nnd is a member of the Liberty Meth odist Church In Mocksvillc. National Methodist Scholarship Awards cover tuition and fees up to $500 and arc granted oil the bnsis of superior academic stand ing. leadership ability, active cliurchmni.ship. charnctcr, per sonality, and need. About 500 such awards nve giv en annually by the Methodist Board of Education in Its nation wide scholarship program. More Mian 5,000 Natlonnl Methodist Scholarships have been granted since the program wns started ln 1045. Funds for... the support of Nnt- lonnl Methodist Scholarships nre rcccelvod from locnl Methodist churchcs on tlie basis of n church- wide offering on Mothodift Stu dent Day, the sccond Sundny ln June. Davie High School 4-H Club News lly MAltY NUM. SIIUTT Tlit Davie County High School held its monthly 4-11 Club meet ing Thursday. Dec. 12. nt 11:50. The president, Johnny Word, call ed the meeting to order and led in the pledge to the American flag. Mary Nell Shutt rend n pasr. |:o of .'ctrliNU’.vc and Ann Nollcy led In the Lord's Prayer. The business session was then hold. Ann Nolley was in chnrgc of tht program. Short stories were rend by Mnrgnrct Jo Hrnpo. Judy How nrd nnd Llndn Ilnncs. The Club wns then divided and Mr. Baker talked to the boys nnd Miss Wnrllck to the girls. The mectink wns adjourned after the discussion period. C m i r t Rolary Distributesi/ayst i Food To The Nccdy The regular session of Davie Thc Mocksvmo n , tnrv Club County Criminal Court was held distributed food baskets to ten Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Ally. George Martin prosecuted thc dockct. iin re will I).’ no r-untv p->nrt ■ xt Tne.sd.iy, which Is Christmas :i-i. Thc next session of county 'rurt will be held o:i Tuesday, Dec. 31. » Cases disposed of were ns follows: Clnude Wllllnm Smith, operat ing car intoxicated, continued to Jan. 7. Troy Hudson, improper passing, continued to Jnn, 7. Robnh Howard Hunter, improp er passing, S20 including cost. Jimmy Lee Honeycutt, reckless driving. $50 nnd cost. Appeal made to superior court. Jimmy Lee Honeycutt, speed ing, $15 and cost. Appeal made to Superior Court. Frank Rense Little, following too closely. $10 nnd cost. ncctly families in the county as part of tlielr regular program on j Davie Countv Plans For J A Very Merry Christmas Tuesday. O. N. Ward, committee chair- j man. organised thc Rntnrinns into teams which in turn distributed I thc food to tho designated fnmll- lics in nil sections of the county. I The Rotary Club cancelled their j nnnual club Christmas party this ’ .year nnd used these funds to pur chase food 'for needy families. President P. J. Johnson presld- :tl nt the meeting Tuesdny and presented, cach Rotarinn with a framed scroll of “Ten Commnnd- ments of Good Business." Miss Edith Smith served ns in 1st ( H ing <he singing of Christmas carols. Thc next Rotary meeting will be on Doc. 31. Dwight E. Langston „ , . , cost- iln Naval OperationReb'rt W. Jordan, speeding. $,» ; 1 •nd cost. Leroy Stanley, nss.uilt with deadly weapon, continued to Dec. •I. Clai'ence Clark, no operator's 'lc:n «. $5 and cost. Marie Holman Teague, speeding, ,.:!0 Including cost. Divight E. Langston, aviation electronics technician second "lass. UNS. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. Lniviston of Route 5. Moeksvllln, with Patrol Squadron 10, par ticipated in a Striking Force training cxcrclso (Strikes! with ilie Firt-t. Fleet off 111; coast of Hermnn Wood, affray, $10 mul ^"Utliem California during Doc. 13-G. LINDA IIKNUKICKS .. m is s d.vv h ; c o u n t v I Photo by llarold Foster) Davie Has 75.50 Miles Of Unpaved Secondary Roads Report Is Made On Roads Carrying Fifty Vehicles Davie,County has 75.51 miles .system as well as thc cost of bringing each bridge up to the “minimum level of service” as delined by the Highway Coin- cf unpnved secondary roads which ( minion. carry 50 or more vehicles per day.) Thc Ulll.(I „ h!iss of Um sl,co„. This wns revealed In n report, (]nl.y ,.3IU]S S|U:iy will show what from the Department of Secon- wcul;, ba .,.cqu!l.ccl to bl.|nB nll dary. Roads to tlie State Highway Commission. Tho report showed that cost. Will March, public drunkenness mil disorderly, $10 nnd cost. Harold Thpincs Mills, im irop- er passing. $25 including cast. Ilo.vt Junior Garrison, failure to register vehicle, $10 nnd cost. Leslie Driver Hcndrlcks, specd- ng, $10 nnd cost. Travis Crater York, failure to .'rant right of way, $10 and cost. Wayne Arnold Klshllno, reck less, driving. $50 nnd cost. Bruce C.isk/ulden, rccklcss driv ing, $50 nnd cost. Junior Gray, leaving seenc ofj^tend UN Seminar accident, not guilty. John Frank Jarvis, speeding, $15 and cost. J. W. Griffith, Improper lights, ■510 and cost. David Hairston, improper brakes $10 and cost. William McCoy Crawford, aban donment nnd non-support. 12- Thc operation emphasized the. latest and m:\il, modern tactics in air and guided ‘mlssl’e strikes against land mass, air defense, anti-submarine' nnd replenish ment operations. Fourteen thousand personnel nnd 37 ships of thc First Fleet participated, ns wcl Ins carrier and land based aircraft from i Southern California bases, j..------------------ i Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Pete Casey Named Manager Of New Salisbury Store PETE CASEY O. L. C.iscy of Albemarle, for merly of Salisbury nnd Mocksville, has been named manager of the new Food Town Supermnrke.t at Ketncr. Center on West Iiuics St... Salisbury. 'He has hnd 12 yenrs of cxtverl-, enco with thc Kctner Supcrniar-> ('a-v 1,11 7:30 P*nV l:cts. • Churches Give Plans For Christmas Programs As has been the custom In tlic past. Christmas observance this yenr In Dnvlc County will be highlighted by the special pro grams of thc various churchcs. Most of these programs arc railed tiled for tlic. latter part of tills week. The programs of the various churches nnd organizations in Davie County ns reported to us are as follows: Courtney Baptist The annual Christinas program will bo held at the Courtney Bap tist Church on Christmas Eve, Doc. 24. Cornatzer Baptist Tlie Christmas program will bs li-ld p.t tlw Cornatzer Baptist Church on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Liberty Methodist A Chris',.mas Cantata. "Come to Bethlehem." directed by Sam j Cone. will bo presented at the i Liberty Methodist Church on Sunday evening nt 7:30. Advance Methodist The Advance Methodist Church •'•ill pirsrnt the Christmas Can tata. "Carol of the World," Snn- eost $1,250,052 to pave these roads at nn average cost of $10,554.78 per mile. , rural unpnved secondary roads up j to a "minimum level of service.” H The Commission has approved a months suspended, Pay $30 per month nnd cost. William Ijames. failure to stop j for stop sign, $10 nnd cost. The Rev. nnd Mrs. J. C. Brucc of the Snlnt John's AME Zion Church were among thc 50 stu dents chosen from colleges and universities throughout the entire enstern seaboard to nttend a seminar on disarmament. The seminar was sponsored by the .. > American Friends Servicc Com- "minimum level of service" to be nt lcns£ nn ltl-foot wide travelled way, adequate drainage, and nn nll-weathrr. year-round surface. The "minimum level of service" for bridges has been approved for at least nn 18-foot wide roadway mnd a load limit of eight tons. This is a percentage of 0.1)617 ot tht statewide total. This ls only the beginning of the extensive secondary roads study now being made. By Jan. 1. 11)58, tho Department of Sccon- j This priority list based on need dary Roads will make available a will be used in preparation of study of nll the substandard county by county secondary road bridges on the secondary road plans by July 1. 1958. ‘mi lice. The program included a tour of j the United Nations: attendance ,at committcc meetings: nnd vis its t.o the various foreign dclcga- i lions for the purpose of seeking ! information that would be helpful In casing world tension. Center Fire Dept. Changes Meet Date The regular meeting of the i Center Volunteer Fire Department !---------------------------------------- . will not be held ns scheduled on ; LODGK MiiETING i Tuesday night, Dec. 24, but will I There wi’l bo a regular meeting be held the following Tuesdny of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fri- night, Dec. 31. day night, Dec. 20. nt 7:30 p.m. ! All Interested persons please re- Officers for 1958 will be install- ! member the chnngc ln dates. ed nt this time. Thc mnn with plenty of pull can get along with little push. ^Davic County Trio Held In ltowan Robbery Attempt Three young Davie County men who failed in their efforts Thurs-'j day to rob a China Grove woman were arrested last week by Ro wan County ofllccrs. Two of the men have been iden tified by the intended victim. The 1053 model automobile In which thc trio fled after thc frus trated robbery try has been re covered. The gun which one of thc men brandished in thc face of the wo man. who was alone in hcr ser vice station, has not been located as yet. Thc three men, two of whom are teen-agers, were rounded up last Thursday night about 11 o'clock and nt. 3 a.m.. Frldn.v, by Sheriff Arthur J. Shuping and Deputies John DeMareus and J. II. Barn- Juirctt. Two of the men wore tnkcn in to custody nt'thc home of nn uncle in Co^le-emee Junction, at 11 o'clock Thursday night. Thc third was brought to tlic olllcc of thc Davie County Sheriff nbout 'J o'clock Friday. ^ In Rowan jail facing elinrgcs P f attempted robbery arc Donald Spillman, 18; Ted Ledbetter, hi: nnd Delnno Spillman, 20, all of Coleemee Junction, which is about two mi’cs north of Cooleemee. Mrs. Grady Morris, who re fused to hand over thc contents of the cash registcd in hcr ser vicc station early Thursdny. has identified two of the men. Identifies Spillman She singled out Donald Spill man ns the man. who threw thc c-ockcd gun in her fnee nnd de manded that she open thc cash register. Delano Spillman and Ledbetter H'cre waiting in ths 1053 model automobile nt the time of the attempted robbery. Sheriff Slmping snid the trio did not deny tho rcbbrry try nnd lidded “ they've got. little to say about it." tmiiicdiatley after tlic robbery Tai'cd, the three mnn drove off from the scrvlce .station, located ft short distance from the Chinn Grove High School. | Sheriff Shuping said Delnno : Spillman has admitted lie wns ! the driver of the get-nway car. ! The ofilccr reported the car was j driven across Sandy Ridge nnd into Woodleaf and then to the area of Cooleemee Junction. The three wore apprehended about 14 hours after thc robbery tContiuui’d uu Pa-su U) A native of Mocksvillc. life to the son o f tho into Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey, Sr. He Is a graduate of Mocksvillc High School and grew up in the grocory business, work ing with Ills father ln n. grocery store before Joining thc kctner ■ chain. He served ns manager' of the Ketner S'.oro on the corner of In- ncs an:i Lee Streets and wns later transferred to tlic store in Albe marle as manager at ;thb time It was opened up. He lms maintained his. member ship ill Fulton Masonic Lodge No. DO during his time In Albemarle. He belongs to tho First, Lilth"ran Church of Albemarle and Is also a member of the Civltan Club there. He nnd Ills wife, thc former Vir ginia Whitley of Cooleemee, will continue to live In Albemarle un til the first of next .venr when they plan to return to Salisbury. \V. Lee Hinshaw Is Promoted To Lieut. W, Lee Hinshnw. Jr.. n .student at Oak Ridge Military. Institute, hns bec.n promoted to the rank of Sccond Lieutenant. He is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter Hin shaw of Yadkinville. Cadet Hinshaw wns one of ten who wore promoted within the corps of cadets at Oak Ridge last week, according to an announce- n?nt by Lt. Col. Fred .1. Flctte. He Is a member of the sopho- norr cl.i.-s 111 t.lio college division ind also s:rvc.s;ns'dormitori';.i:oni- mandcr. _• Last Minillvcr 'l’ life uuard nt Lake Hideway in Mocksville. Aclvnncp Baptist The Arlvatics Bnptlst Church will present, their Christmas nri- gr?m Sunday. A film “Tlie Christmas Tree." will be shown it the Training Union nt 0 p.m., followed by a program, In tlie church at 6:30 p.m. Church of Astenslon Tlie Church of- Asccnslon at Fork will present a Christmas pag eant at tho church on Saturdny -■veiling at 7:30 p.m. Following tills a party will bo lidd ln tho Parish House. On Chrlstmns Day, worship sendees will be held at 0 a.in. with Holy Communion. The public Is invited to attend. Ilcdland rcnlecostnl Holiness Ths Christmas program ofth c Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will bn held at 7:30 p.m., Sundny, Dec. 22. Itcthlchrni Methodist The Christmas program of thc Bethlehem Methodist Church will 1)0 held on Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Cornat/er McthodM Tho Christmas play. "Longing For Christmas," .will be presented a t t li e Cornatzer Methodist Church on Monday evening al 7:30 p.m. Sandy' Springs Tho annual Christmas pre-gram of the Sandy Springs Church will bo prcs?nicd on Monday evening. Concord Methodist Tlii’ p.nnusl Chrl‘ ’:iiir,s program candlelight - vervic^ bv -fcli^Inter- nwclUtcs entitled “Tho Spirit of Christmas," and worship servicc |by the young people. | l iist Mi'dioriist I ’I'll" First, Mothodi.yt Church •'! I M.icksvtllo will p-esent a Chrlst- j m:ii Can ?.ta. "Glory To God," arranged by Charles Gounod, on Sunday evening nt 7:30 p.m. at tin annual c'-mdlc-light service. The Cin’.'.ata ls under the direction ; of Mrs. E. L. Short and Mrs. Oeno Landis Here Thursday Night Davie Ceuniy high school casers will cnterain tlie strong Landis tenm.5 hero Thursday night. In the final games before thc Christmas holidays. Tuesdny night Davie bowed in Smith. Miss Mario Johnson will two games t.o Statesville. In the first game, tho Statesville girls won 68 to 58. Tlic Rsbel't tes were never able to overtake the Sta!e.s\il.'<- tcmii as they lost their IV.st game of the season. Edith Smith dropp'd In 37 points for tlie local team. Lor raine McDaniel added 16 points. The R bels displayed their li st form of tho season as they battled tho Greyhounds all thc way before bo tlie organist Tho Ycutli Choir of tho First Methodist. Church will prcs;ul a program of Christmas music at .i>j 11 a.m. s-rvico. Sunday. Tli? Y or’.h Choir is under thc direction of Mrs. Gordon Tomllnsen with Mrs. Gene Smith, accompanist. Liberty Buptisl The annual Christmas program of the Liberty Baptist Church will I Continued on Page 6) lesirg 52 to 45 in the final few minutes of piay. Case Dealers Attend i The Rebels so'vrtl thc /.oil? de fense of the Greyhounds and were' »\ 01*1(1 I r c m ic r e leading 41 to 37 going, into thej j. c , Collette and, II, W. tuvl.j. I curt!) period. However, they | u/ u,c Collette Motor Co.. atleiiU- could not cope with the full court j ed tho World Premiere allowing ACTION AT Sl’liNClllt — Dario's star forward, ltditli Smith, drivos in for two points in Hit: game last Friday night at Spiniuer, The Itcbelettvs won their second .straight game by tlic s.ciil'u nf 57 to Sit tl'Uoto by Brevard Arudl) IU;u i;l .S .SCOItK TWO—Moody Helper goes up lit the air to drop in two points in the pa me last Friday night at. Spcnccr. Till* Rebels put lip a good fii'Jit before bowing 511 to 46. Hepler and Carl Jacobs puccii the offense for Davie with 14 and 15 imUita riiajitetlviily. U*U»U> liy Urtiiifd Arutll) press put on by Statesville and fell behind during tlic final minutes of play. Moody • Helper hnd sixteen points while Bob Blackwood had ltn. of Case farm machinery, and trac. tors In Phoenix, Arizona, lnst week, ' • Advertisem ent SIX D IA M O N D SET, *87.50— FO STK R '» WATC” aaop, Usc&vlUc, li, c P A OF, TWO d a v t f , c n u N T t KNTERPUtnE - pJicmrn TTTTTRRDA V, nFCEMr.FR 10, 1057 Haven Mi1, mul Mrs, Frank Wyatt vis ited J. H. Poster Monday nfter- nnnn. Mrs. J. T. Price nnd Mrs, Sher- liinn of Salisbury visited J. T. Price on Monday afternoon and eel. braled liis birthday. Mrs. Bona Lothayse of Stales- vii’e visited Ori:i Tunu’r and Mrs. Nelson this]) ast week. Mrs. A. G. Peeler, Jr., and Mrs. II. P. Hudson of Salisbury visited I Mrs. Annie Hudson this pnst week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fos of I Iliekory visited T. II. Graf this ' past week. Dwight Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Senmon visited Miss Kdna Senmon this past week. Rov. J. C. Groce visited Lynn Haven Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T. T. Patterson nnd Mrs. I. W. Grogan of Winston . Snlem visit: d Mrs, Brown on Thursday nfL'rnosn. Hr. nn.'I Mrs. T. E. Motliw of Lexington visited Mrs. Ella Nel- j-.-sii this past week. Mis. Hownrd Davis. Kirs. Allen L’og-rr nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Reavis, Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs, T. M. Reavis visited Hownrd Dnvis tills past week. Rev. D. D. Bvncme visited Lynn Haven Thursday nfternoon. Wrannls Gj'ssu cf Sail '.ury \lsited Mrs. Grises Saturday. Mrs. Grnf of Salisbury nnd Mr. and Mrs. E:'ward Fox cf IUc'.;or.v visited Mr. Graf Snturday after noon. Yorko Peeler, Mrs. Kluttz of Rockwell visitsd J. W. Peeler, who Is critically 111. Georgs IS. Marsh .of Hlddc-niti* was admitted Dec. 15 for treat ment. Nancy Iinyes, Mrs. Welborn of High Point visited W, L. Welborn Sunday nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Cham;), Mrs. Lilly Champ, Mrs, J. C. Senmon, Myrtle Cook. Geneva Davlles, Mas and Patsy Ward, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Senmon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gales nnd John Seaman visited Miss E.lna Seaman Sunday after noon. Mrs. J. Gurney Briggs of High Point visited her husband. J. Gur ney Briggs. Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. R. E. Elliott of Thomas- vil'e. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Jnrrett of High Point visited R. E. Eliott Sunday nfternoon. Mn/ie Melton and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Hendricks of this city and. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Cooi- cemeo visited Mrs. Carrie Elys, Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Motlow of Lexington visited Mrs. Etta Nel son Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. R. W. Rummage, Marietta Rummage, Mrs. Howard Davis, John Davis. Jnnnett Davis. Mr. mid Mrs. Johnnie Rummage nnl Roger Chamberlain visited How ard Davis Sundny. Mrs. Addis Carter of Wlnston- Salcm: Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. C. R. Ccoke cf this city: P. P. Tucker of Advance: nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Wlnston- Sal.m visited Mrs. Betty Tucker Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matherly of Salisbury visited his father, Mr. Matherly Sunday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Alexander of Charlotte, Ann Alexander of Al bemarle and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander of Statesville visited Mrs. Daisy Alexander Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Alien Hellard of Salisbury, Baxter Hellard of Caol- eemee, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tobe Hell ard of Route 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hellard of Salisbury visited Mrs. Annie Htilard Sunday after noon. Mrs. J. M. Lyerly. Mrs. Sadie Shuplng of Salisbury visited J. W. Peeler Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of tills city visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Tutterow Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sherrill of High Point visited Mrs. Della Sherrill Sunday afternoon. Paul Carter, Jeanne Carter of this city, Mrs. O. N. Couch of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. T. \V. Carter Sunday. Bill White and Walter Harring ton of Taylorsville visited George Marsh Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Wallace nnd Mrs. Several from this community nttended thc annual Christmas party Sunday held nt Shady Grove School by Mr.*. Clyde Barber nnd Doit Holthouser cf Winston-Sa- Potts and Barbara lem. Mrs. Worm Potts, Kaye and Glsndn Potts. Brenda Carter nnd Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. Ray Allen shopped In Snllsbury Sat urday afternoon. «Tr ■Mrs. Joe Jones, who has been Polly Frye shopped in Winston- ;ic. is able to be up again. The Intermrdiate girls of the Salem. Saturday. The Christmas program cf Cor- 1 1 . •JE5?7OT'cf KnyeJ“ :30. The public Is invited to at- *4"Wi* •: ‘‘ -t< V tfi Cornatzer Baptist Church held t nntv.a* Baptist Church will b: hair annual Chrii.mas party .Pri- held Tuesday night, Dec. 24. n! day n'.ght at the hom .md Glenda Potts. |..!::1. Mrs. W. N. Jones and Mr. and , -----•---------------------------------- trs. Bud Jones chopped in Win- Worry ki’ls eneisy, vitality and iton-Sakm Saturday. Iptrpsse— ar.d produces nothing. ^ Thrilling! ' | Three Brilliant L Diamonds! • ■■ • / r C v -- ~ +4■■■ ■ ■ ■•'vr.'. •• • • > ** Vs4/ ‘V & v '*.*■£* a -J t \ f m »? . H a* v ! Full line COSMETICS — PERFUMES — CAMERAS — NYLON HOSE — OLD SPICE LINE— Complete Christmas Greeting CARDS — Beautiful Box STATIONERY — Box CHOCOLATES — Beautiful Packages * Box TOILET GOODS SETS. 0 - Shop with Us for your Christmas Needs. We have that gift for the M AN or WO M AN in your life. • WE W IL GIFT W RAP FREE for you in attractive wrappings that will add a dis tinctive touch to your gift. © Fountain Service: Drinks, Sandwiches TH E SODA SHOPPE $25.00 up Diamond Wedding Ring Sets, $!>7.50 up Phone 34 ?v <a\av T IIK K i: F IN A L IS T S FO R “ M l.iS D A V IE C O t'N T Y " In the euiitcst held last Saturday nlglit at Cooleem eo arc shown allow . J ,«ft to riirht: Miss Junel Brown, third place M'inner. ilam ililrr of 1 \M r. and Sirs, Itolicrt Krown o f Slocksiille, Route •!: Sliss I.lnda IlrnilrU'ks. “ Moss Davie C om ity." daughter o f M r. and M rs. ltoliert Hendricks o f M ocksville: and .Miss Claudia Adam s, first runner-up, daughter ol’ Mrs.. M nry Adam s o f Cooleem ee. Il’hoto by H arold Foster) Hospital News FUNERALS JOHN .1. WAK1) Jnmes Philman and Man’ Isabell Taylor Ward. He married Miss Nellie Pierce in 1932. Surviving are his wife, who Christmas Mailing Tips Are Given Postmaster Worth Hendricks ( had an important tip today on j Funeral services for John Jo- j nmv ]ives in Winston - Salem: how many mailers in Mocksville iseph Ward. -17. were held Wed- |,ts father: two brothers, J. P. Wnrd of Romulus, Midi., nnd P. P. Wnrd of Huntington Pnrk, Calif.: and five sisters, Mrs. Fan ny Templeton of Harmony. Mrs. Lucille Hanes of Advance. Rt. 1. Miss Sarah Ward of Harmony, Mrs. Oela Crayer of Winston- Salem. Route 1, nnd Mrs. Annie Argus of Winston-Salem. can provide important, benefits; nesday nt the home of Ills sister, Mrs. Lucille Hanes, of Advnnce, Rt. 1. The Rev. Norman Byerly officiated. Burial was in the For syth Memorial Park. Mr. Ward died at 5:45 p.m., Sunday at Raleigh. He had suf fered a heart attack some time t o r themselves till s Christinas time, in connection with their mailings. I “The amount of Christmns ■cards and parcels lost at Christ- ! mas time runs into the thousands, 1 many due to improper or inade quate addressing, or use of mail- The following patients were ing practices which makes it im- ndmitted to the Davie County ' possible to return cards or to no- Hospitol during the period from 'tlfy the senders of parcels." post- Dec. 10 to 17: ;master Hendricks explained. Mailers can avoid these losses, he pointed out, by accurate ad- j dressing — which includes the all ( JJ important postal zone number — . Jj and. when sending cards nt Christ. ’ ij mas. by using 3c first class post- a cent circular rate. ago. Mr. Ward was born in Davie County Feb. 25. 1910, a son of j GIFT PROBLEM? ,.. for Mother, Father,^ ^Graduate, or Bridei/See pa fie 00 of [lill in nine ol supplement] in this netvtpaper 44nufci cs mean a lost friendship." Always do your best and you're a success — whether the world thinks so or not. i The perfect Gift is available now at HURRY TO FOSTER’ S W A T C II S II O P TO DO YOUR CHRISTM AS . SHOPPING instead of the unsealed 2-jJj Mary Pate Howell, Rt. 1. Dorothy Howard. Cooleemee. Richard Gray Revels. Rt. 5. Mrs. Catherine Burton, Advnnce Route 2. Terry Dale Allman. Advance.! Route 1. j Mrs. Sylvia Martin. Yadkin- | ville. Route 3. Arthur Gray Smith, Rt. 2. Lena Mae Allen, Rt. 1. Barbara Phelps. Rt. 4. Geneva Renegar. Rt. 1. Elvina Caudle, Rt. 2. ,, , ^ Mrs. Dorcas Vogler. Cooleemee.! fastw t3j >)rocsss at tlle post °/- S Mrs. Mary Pope. Rt. 2. the Postal zone numbers, he noted. ,j ■esignate the .specific section of Jj city in which the postal pa - j Iron lives. Where his postal zone U ! number is includt^ In his corres- fj- i pondence, it makes it easier and >?M GIVE FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP J North Main Street Phone 247 ji it Phillip Rowland. Mocksville. Sandra Cassidy, Rt, 2. Kathy Cassidy, Rt. 2. Wilburn Hairston, Rt. 2. Mrs. Patsy Wood, Rt. 2. Emma Sue Allen, Rt. 2. Elizabeth Brown, Rt. 4. The following patients discharged during the period: Lola Foster. Mary Draughn, Lois Faye Munday, Dovie Martin. Frankie Sldden, Alberta Cope, ! ice. Also, since mnny streets, j avenues, and roads have the same ji | or similar names, the postal zone A [number can prevent delay, result- <5 : ing from the sending of a letter or .parcel to a similar address in rt another section of the city. I >5 The .use of first class 3 cent j|j letter postage on Christinas cards « The * <5were j provides many advantages, asms 13 cent first class letter Is return- j }$ j able to the sender, while the 2 <| cent third class circular is not >$ 1 unless provisions have been made % to guarantee return postage!. Al- *| Hubert Boles visited David Brack-'Mary Pruitt, Jessie Carolyn Ver-jso, where the aldressee lias mov- >* cn Sunday nfternoon. |non. Richard Gray Revels, De- ed out of town, the 3 cent first JJ Dr. and Mrs. Smith Foiishee of .Willa Smith, Alice Mae Fortune, class Christmas cards will be for- Salisbury visited Miss Cnrolyne Evelyn Cain, Albert Denton Bo- warded to him, whereas the third <1 Come by and look at our beautiful window- you will see one of the nicest arrays of flowers p for Christmas. ® Mums — Azaleas — Cyclman « © Poinsettias — Melia Begonias gy © Dish Gardens — Center Pieces | © Door Swags— Cut Flowers of all Kinds g v Cemetary Arrangements Christmas Corsages $3.50 up U M Diamond Wedding Sets $17.50 up Cheek this list for Meal Christmas Gifts for you jntire needs; © Dresser Sets Electrical Appliances Deep Fryers Frying Pans Toasters ELECTRIC SHAVERS Ilonson Schick Remington Bulova Cult Links — Tie Pins, some with stones, some suitable for engraving. Necklaces and Crosses, Rhinestone sets, costume jewelry, pearls, identifi cation braclcts, can be engraved. Mens and Ladies Rings. Wallets, for men, women Portable Radios — Dia monds — W a t c.h e s— Watch Bands and Watch Braclcts. A 4 f Regardless of its age, make or condition, your old watch gets a giant trade-in allowance here when you purchase a new Bulova! Now wear the world’s finest watch at the greatest saving ever. G iv e f i n e s t io v C Y iv v s t'"aS Pearson Sunday.ger, Jr., J. W. Allen, Carlton | class 2 cent card can not be for- ,5 Rucker. Terry Dale Allman, Mary warded 1 unless forwarding post- WANTED: Couple, preferably no Pate Howell, Mrs. Sorah Orrell, children, to come and live w ith1 Mrs. Catherine Burton, Willard me. Rent free. Good home for Byard, Mrs. Viola Ridenhour, El- right couple who can furnish vina Cnudle. Ralph Ratledge, reference. Contact me In person. Craig Freeman, Lena Mae Allen, L. Y. Miller, Mocksville, Route Wilburn Hairston, Sylvia Martin. 2, 2| j miles west of Farmington near Pino. 12 19 2tn .5 age lias been guaranteed 1. ! j| "Thus." the local postmaster »j explained, "the additional penny JJ us:d to send the Christmas card jj at the first class postage rate « guarantees certain valuable rights J5 of forwarding or return which jj may prevent loss of the card and >5 ■We would like to thank our, the Investment that It represents." 1 ^ friends and Neighbors for the j “In addition, there are the hu- j jj kindness and sympathy shown us j man values to be considered, as j| during the illness and after the! we In the Postal Service are fully,!* death of our husband and father' aware. An undeliverable card at FOR SALE: Good mule. WUl work and for the beautiful tloral tri-. Christmas time — sent at the 2-' jj anywhere. • Excellent condition.! bute. May God bless you. | cent third class rate, with the | See Albert Bowens, Rt. 3. I Mrs, Ralph Ratledge and Chll-j sender neVer aware it has not ,< Cards of Thanks TOYE, PISTOLS. GAMES, Auto mobiles. etc., at JAMES PAINT STORE, Harding Building. NOTE: Let us have your order NOW, while {j-M our assortment is large and complete. £ v 1 «We can make up Cross designs and other g | individual pieces to your order. . ------We Appreciate Your Patronage -------- 12 19 2tp dren Mocksville Florist And Gifts f Wilkesboro St. Phone 41 or 146 | yLouise & Piussel Menscer and T. C. Graham g i been delivered. — can in some cas ic'sii'tiee’i'-s.'tn'i.ttjps's-'ccn'-cs'c'swos'c'w^'s's'c'sn'c'ce'e'e'c’i'e'-cc'ceie'e Please Note: A Small Deposit will hold your Christmas Articles, but, SHOP NOW while assort ments are still good and complete. “ YOU’LL DO BETTER A T FOSTER’S” Look At Our Display Windows, then come in select your gifts. 17 jewels,• waterproof', shock resistant, unbreakable mainspring, anthmagnetic, radium hands and dial, sweep second hand, expansion band. EASIEST CREDIT TERMS FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street Phone 247 We have a complete and Expert Watch Repair Service FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP. N. Main St. - Phone 24® THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1!), 1957 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE THREE LOOK FOLKS AT WHAT YOU DANIEL FURNITURE CAN BUY AT & ELECTRIC CO OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Living Room Suite $79.95 Plastic Covered ROCKERS $15.00 GO Inch YOUNGSTOWN SINK $119.95 Reg. $.‘>9.50 value Innerspring MATTRESSES $19.95 CZZ~7 U < N HOTPOINT Super I50 ELECTRIC RANGE Model RR..J2 $129.95 • .Super S p m l C'iilrml— uurlil's fastest CookliiR ., • CJIanl Suprr Over — cooks a meal fur 21. roast* a 10 lit. lurkp.v, liakc.s I! r:ikc layers , • I!cvrr>llilc liolo-S ivllclifs— turn cltliiT loft or right. 9 l lnqrrdii pull out ralrixl over units 0 "S ta y-u p " H itlers Imlil units up for rivalling: • Ilriuht l lnlsli Aluminum reflector pa us • I’lus m any other llif: llanne Features 5 ^ = = = ,^ ™ ^ HOTPOINT .'•; PEATURES*, •;."•;■>•; ;;;-; • 13.3 5Q. FT. SHELF AREA — • DIAL COLD CONTROL — to regulate temperature in Refrigerator and frecxer — • FULL-W IDTH FREEZER — • FULL-W IDTH CHILLER TRAY - • PORCELAIN FINISH — Copri Color Styled Interior — • CONVENIENT TALL BOTTLE ZONE — • 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN - v.'.jrtNYvWvTjs' FIVE-PIECE DINETTE SUITES ONLY $39.95 PLATFORM ROCKER S Plastic or Cloth $24.50 ty siu tyIfti HOTPOINT FAMILY REFRIGERATOR $148.00 W!S^!tf«*«*fS'StCS'S!i^!;a,C:S^,fS:S!t,5!«,ttWt:*'C!S!«!t!Wr.: i". s 'c ttT v c c r w o w c v c * ty ty ty ty ty Ii'ftk A T 'I'llE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 Mocksville, N. C. § D a n ie l F u r n itu r e & Ele c tric C o . P A G f i F O U R D / W iF j C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E ■ R F .O -u R P THURSDAY. DFCF.MTlfltt. If).. 1057. Dr. und Mrs. E. P. Rttis and Mrs. Eugene Armbrustcr nnd Miss (OtlUlren, '‘Miko" nnd -Cherry. Lynn ■ Mary.; Lib Armbruster cf Winston* will arrive Saturday from Chevy ■ Sal; m. Clin.sc, Md.. to spend si week with', Mr. mid Mrs. W. Wilson re- lit'r father, C. R. Horn, and bro- j tttrllfid ;:lnst Wednrsd.iy from Hot llier, Clnudc Horn, Jr. j Springs, Ark., where they vacat- Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Snow moved iotitd lor ten dnys, Wednesday from Yndklnvllle Rd.! Mr. and Mrs.? "Jack" LyGrand Into lhe C. H. Horn home on [will arrive Fridny from T.ill.ilus- Wllkesboro Street formerly 'occu- i.see. rb... to spend : a week with pled by the Tom Hunters. j his pnrents, Mr, and Mis. J, P. Claude (torn. Jr.. spent the past, LeGrand. week end ln Raleigh with hisj Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Cump- Iralei'Hlty brothers, Phi Kappa! bell nnd son, Bill, ltft-.ior Danin, Tnu. iV!a„ Snturdny to visit Mr. and iMrs. G. O. Boose.Miss Duo Shaw of Routs Harmony. h? spending tills wsek will) her sister, Mrs. C. S. An derson, and Mr. Anderson. M m. H. B. Ashley, Jr.. of Red Kpritms will arrive Friday to spend the Christmas - holidays with Mrs. Jnmcs McGuire nnd daughters. Misses Mary and Jane. Mrs. Paul Snunlcr nnd ..children Julia. Edward and Jane Hayden, arrived by plane Monday from Alexandria, Christmas: hollda pins... Mr; and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mr. Snunlcr w ill. Join his family Monday for thr holidays, Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstoni! Sp./U and Mrs. Jerry Gobble ar rivedTuesday: from Andrews. A.F. ■ B.. Washington, D, C„ to spend Un days with his parents. Mr.' and Mrs. 11. L. Gobbi-', at. Fork. MUs Marlene Baser was the sue.®t ol Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Wright the past w eek end. near i Harniony. | Mrs. M. I... Boger. who .suflVrJd n stroke at her home in Gold Hill to .spend the ‘s 111 « condition, ys with her par- Bhe is Jnniu-. Baacr* m «h rr and Miss .June GrecYie Honored Al Par'rics A dinner Saturdny evening foi- lowhig. the wedding rehearsnlwill , k climax the soclnl nctlvltles Hosts ■■■v■■■■Miss ■■■i June 1 Greene, nf Sunday, wns honored nl n linen their shower Saturday evenin'?. Hos tess's wore her aunts, Mrs. E. J. Singleton nnd M'\s. Ray McKee ut the home ol the fornor, Route 4, Shelby. Festive greens nnd whits chrysanthemums decorated the home. Lime punch, green nnd1 white ribbon enke, colfee nnd: nu:';i were served lo 25 guests. On Monday evening Miss Greene nnd Miss Lee Mus!ek-shor ed honors nt n ten given by; Miss Ostlnc Wnrlick nnd Miss MUttie Killian in the Dnvie Cnunt.v> Of fice Building. bride-elect be Ml!,f! Greene’s parents at ;{ home on :Route- 4.....Shelby; Guests will Include the wedding parly, thc ramilles nnd out-of- town guests. Lcnora Dodd Circlc Holds Doc. Meeting The Lenorn Dodd Circle of tlie First Baptist Church met oil Dec., £ 11. nt the home of Mrs. J. E. Ow- lugs on the Statesville Road. Tuesday evening Miss Grecaie’S matron of homjr. Mrs.- ; Hubert Cxsstevf ns, ol Boone entertaiMed nt a miscellaneous shower nt £lie The annual Christinas party was held with nay decorations, re freshments and exchnnge of gifts*’ Miss Clara Grubb, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Jones, presented the prnnram; “The Mcnnlmi of Christ.’ mas." he ins of Paul Relchle on 1 lard i- ; in j n [is now at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs; Grnnt Huffman, at Gold *■ Hill. Miss Carolyn Rn Hedge, dnugh-. spent the week end In Henderson- j le*' ..of ..Mrs*. II.v. Ra tledge cf . Route ville, the guests of their datigh-. 1 recently completed a |,er. Mrs. Beninrd: Crowell, and eaure nt Winston .- Salem School Mr. Crowell. iof Bl-’nuty Culture, has ncc?pt:d Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lony moved 11 position at W. L. Tilley’s Bnr- Frldny from Kimniipolls to Hick- 'w and Beauty Shop. 40:> North ory. Their son. John III. s p e n t |Cherry Street. Winston-Salem, several dnys here last week w ith his grimdpnrents. Mr; and Mrs. T, L, Junker, M1S.3 A LICK TIFFANY WILSON Miss Alice Tillany Wilson, whose enKiiii'nwnt has bs.cn an nounced by. her pumus. Mr. and Ms,. Tiffany Wilson of Wasli- lngtn, D, C„ to I.,lcut;nanl .Joseph Bryan Ferebee. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Flavius Ferebee, An early spring wedding Is planned. Mrs. Iris B. Boyles Weds F. E. Willard Mrs. Iris B. Boyles of 182 West Week end guests of the. Rev, Home Demonstration'’. Chib held End Boulevard.Winston - Salem. Smith Grovc-Rcdland’ Have H. D. Club Meet The Smith Grove - Redland son Road. M?rlngu:s tilled with strawberries, and -whipped eree.sn and collee were served, Al the business session plans were mnde tonssist needy: families.' county Twelve mrmliers nnd two visi tor wete present. nnd Mrs. R, II. Weaver will be Its regular meeting at the home Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Margndonna ‘ of Mrs. C. J .Foster. The meet- Phllllp Rowlnnd underwent stir- and sons., Sammy.Toin, nnd Gary, inn w n s called to order Jjy the Kery Mondny nt the Davie Coun-|°f Norfolk, Va. Iptvslduit Mrs. J, Hay Kortir. af- iv HnstJiln! I ,, « r „ , , iwr which n story of “ O Littleij uj.sjmiu. j xlrs gti'lln Greene or Route I. u„ Mrs. E. W. Crow nnd Mrs. J,! snl...d!.,l: ,his ,Vith Mrs • Lo ul 31 H‘vcn Ijj Frnnk Clement were week ond .. w-.lkoi- “ |Mrs. Lorene Sain. The devotions k Heats of Mr. und Mrs. Frank; Mi ^ Addh Mnlon- nnd Mm- ,Wt'1'L' B!Vtn by/ he »,!T4ldsnl antl I limes at Walkertown. I . ^ ..JL...,. 1 , "t.,*1. ..J n. mlnulM of the last meetin!«a ret Ilnrnhnrdt of Wlnston-Sa- Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Weathers |fm visited Miss Duke Sheek and daughter. Dontia; will arrive Su,Kl!,y nfternoon from KnlelKh Frldny to spend the, crn 11 ',i?l- students « rriviiiK lnst] tt?rk end with her brother. ; ^-eek nnd this for the Christmas nnd Miss ■■■were • read and approved by the f;cr; tiiry.. I Mrs.:Rlclinrd.Allen pave a.rend ing "The Christmas li Remember become the bride cf Fred EuKene Willlnrd of Advance oil Saturdny. Nov. 30. at Chest: rfleld. S. C. Mrs, Wlllinru is the anUKhtsr: of r. nnd Mrs. William Oscnv Butner ot Tobnceovlll.i. The iiroom is the sen of Mrs. Kaclle W. Willlnrd of Advance and William H. Williard ot Wilist-m-Salcm. Roitie S. Prebate Judtte Bessie ,M; Terrell performed the ceremony. 'I’lii; bride wore a baby blue wool dress and brew nnccessorli.s. Her holidays nre: from Stnte Coliene. iy The roll was called and. corraiie wns cf red roses.Monre. Mrs. Moore .J nil lo - Martin. ji’hllip Rowland, Robert Latham,' i.aeh member answered with ‘The! Att.’ndants were Mr, niul Mrs. ••• J' I“SS Martin, Bill Moore ; ,lIKj j.jalTy Osborne, Jr: from Dulve j C'hrii Mnas I 1-ii inember Most;'' | John: F. Williams of Advance. 11 University. Miss Chiqultn Murray. | Miss Mackie rend it; poem alter I The bride nttended Old Rlch-nnd dauuhter. Janie, spent n week end rccetuly nt KinBStree.; Buiy,- seU;.-aud: •Hcmy.Shutt;: Miss which the nisetini; wns ndjourncd j inond Hitih School-... nl ■•..'Tobacco-. S. C„ with Mr. and Mrs.,..Walter;tjaniCL«< Smoot arrived Snturdny Ii. Martin. While there they visited Pauley's Island and Brook- r.reeu. J. K. Sheek spent lnstweek in l),v sliiuinB "Silent Niftht." from ASTC. Boone: Miss Cnrolyn Each one presem broimhi gifts Botser Irom Lowrance Hospitnl. and th?y were exchanged after Mooresvllle, on Friday: and Duke the msctinK. Jtune.s. Dickie Null,: nnd Ed Row-1 There were 15 members nnd one Washington, D, C„ on business, ,]nntj fTOm t,]le University of North visitor present. Miss ivle Nnll, who has spent Carolina ______-________________________ Mrs. Worth Hendricks and, Fficiiclly Book Club children, Kathy and R^ndy. spent! .......... several weeks here with her sister. )Mrs. Marvin Waters niul Mr Wnters. left Monday for Guilford. lhe weuk ent, iu Rnlclgli. the to spend the Christinas holldnys with her brother, Abram Nail, and Mrs. Nnil. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Kussts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Byerly Dendmon. R. B. Snnford returned today from Fort, Lnudcrdnle>, Florida, villa;:-Sho' is employed by George A. llormel and Company ut ■.■Win ston-Salem. Mr. Willlnrd nttended Mocks ville Hlnli School; He owns the Willinrd PlumbiiiK nnd Pipe Co; at,/Advance. The couple -vlll live at bride's home temporarily. the 1-Ias Yule Meeting ; Mrs. Grady Smith w as hostess m i. , to the Friendly Book Club inem -jM ai’y L illia n P ilc h e r bers NVednesday ufternoon at her,T W , N L R e n c g a r homo in Farmin^Um. The guests ® iiiut dautfhtsrs. Carol and Mny i*y|iere he spent ten days with his wcre entertaind in rooms nttrac-’ M|t- illlcl Mr-S- G* c * Pilc)lLM' of Louise, of CoolciMueo visited Mrs.! ^ ........ Frnnees Jnmes nnd Miss Julia Jnmes Sundny nfternoon. son, Dr. Marshall Sanford. ’ and Mrs. Sanford. Mrs, T. N. Challln.will return lively decorated with festive oreens Mockavllle nnnaiince the en- and a Utiliied Chri.v.mas tree. B.iBeinent of their daughter, Mnr.v , „ . - . Gaily wrapped p.iekuees U be to Norris L«e Rencirnr. son Smulnj tfuests of Mi. and Mis. fr0in Red S|)rings Friday to spend chaiiKrd bv the members were tin -'01 and Mrs. W, B. Renecar of Fletcher Click were Mrs. A. B. [hc h()lkl!1>,s nt hcl. hollU! 01l De-1(i^ tjie tree! Fred Athan Harmony. No dnte hns been set ltnmsny nnd Miss Ann Ramsay ,)ol street. Shu has been thc conducted the devotional scrvice. f01' the wedding. ol bniis-bury. _ Buesi of Mrs. H. B. Ashley there' reading the "Christmas Story." j --------------------------------------------- Mrs. John A. Bowles returned f(Jt. sem .ai weeks, Mrs. O, R. Allen, president, pre- n Davle Ccunty H0M,1U1 SlK‘ l Mr. and Mrs. Gall Douds are L ldcti ,u tlie business session at r.5.3.S.l.S.3,>.30,3,5.5,3.5.5.i.J.3.5.i. t;S.3,J.l.S,5.3,Sil,S.S.i-,S.5.S;s.S.5-.S.S-.5.S,»,S,» GIFTS GALORE . . . I See them at OUR STORE! G o i n g C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g ' HERE’S HOW i® Ii • w ,th S' i;K■.hi i'v '0 © Cigarette Lighters...........DSe to $10.00 k Coly and Old Spice Sets ■ *j Men's Shaving Sets Comh and IJrnsh Sets » Your Choice ELIZABETH 17 jwels . unbreakable mainspring MJNUTE WAN 17 jewels • unbreakable mainspring • 2. shock-prcoicd Ui 11 folds i)fi M S e Men and Women E L E C T It I C S 11 A V E It S AS LOW AS $‘1.1)5 3,3,3.3.3,3i3.3i3.%31 fc(J .«»5W J; ^ i -1 I il Christmas Gift. WRAP-UP PLAN EASY AS 1-2-3 , HY ta iy la WRAP.UP oil your ..gUt probtemi - v«hen you choot* the flneil - g ifts : of oil . . . by BULOVAl No down poymenf needed . . . and you W RAM JP all : fheit ntOiNwonfed BUIOVA glht wJih |u»t . ONE imoll veekly paym enlt. NO MONEY DQWNt . P a y . in .'5 8 ! ,«.3.3.3.5.3.3.7.3^.5,3.2.3.3,3.i.5.3.5.3.5.S.9.S.3.S,S!*a9.a.S.S.3iS.9.3.S.»i « CAMERAS . . $:i.J)8 to $175.00 j] MOVIE .CAMERAS MOVIE AND SLIDE PRO.IECTOIIS I HAVE THE KIDDIES REGISTER FOR ELECTRIC TRAIN TO BE GIVEN A W A Y ON DEC. 24. urday. She Is now vlSjilnis her spl;,u||nB the Christmas holidays v.liich time oilieers for the new; daughter, Mrs. E. L. Davis, with her moiher in Lake City, Fin. !yea,.,wtvs clectcd as follows: pres-I cooleemee. j Miss Marie Johnson nrrived to-; tdellti Ml..s. pred Allen: vice pres-i i n u,nl', I™'. ;0n0^ '„ ?'V'!7' (U'-v from chal'loUe fot' thc holi-1 idewt, Mrs. John Harding: and1 left Wednesduj : for 1 liliadeiphin ;C|!IVS with her pnrents, -Mr. :nnd, si'cretary - trensilrer, Mrs. O. R. j Allen. Plans were made to send j n donation to tlie American Bible nnd Lebanon, Pa., where they will; p. j, johniidn spend the holidays with his mo llier, .sister and two brothers. Mrs. Odell:James returned front Asheville lnst week, , Mr. and Mrs. Harvey: Beck mov ed this; week from Avon Street to the A, M. Kimbrouah home 011 LexliiKton Avenue. , Mrs, Craiu Foster returned- to her. home on Lexint'ton Ave, last Tuesday after spending six days in Davie .-..County Hospitnl where she underwent suruery. Sundny night' supper guests of; Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Wnrd were their son, Jack Wnrd of Durhnm who spent the week end ut home, Mr. nnd : Mrs.Mnrshnll Kurfees, Miss.Jane Crowwill arrive Sat urday from Collette Park. Md.. lo J Society nnd u committee was np- spend the holidays with her mo ther. Mrs. E. W, Crow. Mrs; Grace Call of Route 1, Ad vnnce, spent several days this week i in Charlotte with her,, daughter, Mrs. ,W; F. Nalior.v. and Mr. Na- liory. Mrs. R.::G. Smith, who lives oil Forest Lane, wns added to.the stall' ut Mocksville . Insurance Agency; Inc., on Dee. 1. Mrs. Smith is hlKhly recommended, h a v 111 {? worked at Asby Insurance Agency j at Mount Airy for five and: one- half years. pointed to1 buy naw books for the ntw year. The program consisted of '.The Last Hymn" rend by .Mrs. John Harding and n Christinas carol; "Deck the Hall With Boughs, of Ilolly," sung by the Misses Nan cy, Carol; and Helen Hnrding.: The hostess, atsisted by Mrs. S. G. Wallace, served refreshments to the members present,: and one new member, Mrs. C; C. Williams, Want To Make Christmas Extra-Festive and Merry this vcar•? I Class Of 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kemp of High L[-[nc V iilf-v Pxirt V )int were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. j " r •A class party wns held by the I seniors of 1 S)55 of Shady Grove School Saturday. D ec.M in the community building.: . Gameswere played and refresli- nients served to: Mr; and Mrs. Ronnld Barney nnd: daughier, Ann: Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenny Carter; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey: Mr. nnd Mrs. Richurd: Cornatzer; Misses Betty Mullis and Mildred Nn nee, Wi llinm Bailey and Ray Potts. Point were Gordon Tomlinson: last Saturday nlgln. Their Sunday guests were Mr, and Mrs, Pnige Anderson. Mr. and Mrs, G; P. Anderson nnd children. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson nnd children of ...Win ston-Salem.-nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ai nu Wilson and son of AVuco, Tex- ns. Mr. and: Mrs. S. W, Brown nnd Mr, nnd Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr.. and dnughters. Debbie and Eli/.- abeth Ann, .spent Sunday; in Yad kinville where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brown. Mrs; Jack Cecil was callcd to Willianiston last Saturdny due to the death of her grandfather Miss Dorothy Gnlther Morris will arrive from MeColl, S. C;. %!tH-j-tom Piano Pupils Given Party Mrs, D. R,: Stroud entertained her Willinm R. Davie and Mocks ville piano pupils at a Christmas party Saturdny night nt hcr4ioino.| Friday for the holidays with her j on Salisbury Street. The home I parents. Mr; and Mrs, E. C, Mor-| wns decorated for ; the occasion ' PRINCESS EATRE .M ONDAY One Day Only, Dee. 2:i: Pal IJnoii;;. : 'I’err.v; iMocire. Janet Oitylor. “ IlKH N AItD INIC .” Color A :: Clncnmscape. Brought back Ity pnpulur dem and. News. CLOSED TUESDAY. DEC. 24 To Give Our Employees A Day At Home. IVed., Clirlstina.s Dny, Dee. 25: Also Th ursday. D ee.. 2l>: . "E S - CAI'AOIC IN .I.AI'AX.” Teresa W riglit. Cam eron :M itchell. En- terlniiiing talc o f two youncr- sters in .Tapau. Color and Tw o Color Cartoons. E ntertaining tinir.ram Tor the whole fam ily. I’ri., D ie. 17: “ D E V IL ’S 1IA111- 1’IN ." Cornel W ilde, .lean W a l lace. Color and "H ot StulT” 3 Stooges. Sal.: Joel M oCrea. Barbara Hale. •‘TH E O K LA H O M A ?:.’’ Color. Serial and: Cartoon. , 3.3,3.3.3,3.3.3.S.J,5.S;5.3.3;3.3.3.S.3iI.3.3.3;3.3.3.SiS, 3.3,3.3.3.3.3.313.3.3.313.3 i» WILKINS DRUG CO., INC. YO UR IlE X A LL STORE Mocksville Phone 21 and 400■aft: a tt Ci3i5i3t5iJiJt3iii5iiA5i5i5«3*3i3t5*3i3t5i5t3i5i5t3i5i3tSii»iSt5*Si3**fS»3iSi3ti!Jt3tSi5i}i5«5t*,......... ..................... ....................................................... AiX AtnKCWALLACE 5c & 10c STORE SANTA’S SHOPPING CENTER ns. Miss Marlene Boger spent lnst week end near Harmony, tlie guest of Mr, and Mrs;: -Ralplt Wright. Mr, and Mrs, Everette D. Tuck er ol: Salisbury ha.vo; moved into the Eaton home, 412 Maiilo Ave, j Flower Shop. Mr. Tucker: was They will bo. associatedwith Hu-1 formerly - associated with Hnns- Ibert Eaton in operating the Eaton for Florist at Salisbury. with greenery; : red; candles, berr ies,: and tv lighted Cliristinns tree. Cliristmas enrols were sung and. gifts: were, exchanged: a tier, which lhe hostess served refreshments to 40 guests. “Say It With Flowers” Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 i' rtiS rf •<Is .« l<i it !1 i\ i i ^ Boxed with Clothes........................ ;| Bride Dolls Avith heels, hose and i? .................. ..................................i\ ii ^ Ballerina D olls...... a ............. ............. DOLLS — DOLLS — DOLLS!! S Infant Dolls .. . — Come In .. $4.95 .. $7.95 ... $4.95 ................................; $2.98 Select Yours Today —— - 24 key Modern P I A N O very pretty tonei Comes complete with music, $14.95 Beautiful.■.■..■■mahogany finish. A wonderful gift for your little boy or girl. GUN AND HOLSTER SETS \ Single & Double ..... 09c lo $2.98 Musical Tops, color changing 29c - 98c H Many Toilet Gift Sets, Jewelry, Sy and other pretty and useful gifts jf; that will, make Christmas a merry 15 holiday season for each member | of the family. Tea Set 29c lo $1.98 fmt, ftd. 1 oi BUL0VA Poclcet*$[zo AIl-TronsisJorRodlo No tubesl SmaM ebony un> « i« . Anwitit vjlue.« , oni/ $4 2.50ltn barf*titt. ’ 10TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your eW ff#mk Shavir on o mw BULOVA Pridilan ELECTRIC RAZOR lujury tlyltd In Ivory ol (liarceal City Reo- Mce 13^.75: Trade-In. . S10.00 YOU PAY $24.75 >| j Jlibtle r<i fjew-zlest, \yM .•• ■ •■ y s?uyvitvvyv yayHi yvynr .If y S5y p i % t/ ;; % y ii*W«i>!/!fJ'S'. ’<i ' Davie County’s Leading Jeweler i| Phone 20.1 Mocksvillc, N. C. t & V WALLACE 5c & 10c STOREy vy .................................... . •0 t*t5 *3 i» S '*t5 t5 *5 l3 i5 i**3 *5 »5 »5 * Mums W H AT A GLORIOUS LINE OF FLOWERS S FOR CHRISTMAS, HERE! ChristmasWreaths; Cemetery Wreaths Corsages Begonias Dish Gardens Cut Flowers W E D E L I V E R ! tiriiiil »v >;tu■ H rt ti «; ■XEATON’S FLOWER SHOP 412 Maple Avenue Phone .11.3 (j TT-tinwmY, nFXTMBFJl 1,0, 1 n.v'd av it. c o u n t y e n t EPwP.'rthF; - nr.rorcu pa m ftvf, A ltT lll'K S 3 IIT II A M ) IIIK Clt-ACKH IM ACKS. the (Ik- Unixs- 11..1HS n iia ii.i m il appear here in pc-rsim Siiinrdiiy night, Jim. ■I. This show is new mill entirely different frnni start to finish. Th e Craclier.iaelis anil tin- Crossroads Quartet is a program to please all ages. Appearing on the show will he I.lttle W ayne Haas, Tom m y Faile, Brother Italpli anil Cousin I'luulil. Carol lloneyi'utt. Th e ('raeltcr.iai'lis anil the Crossroads Qivtrtt't. Moelcsvllle Chapter No. 1*11. Order o f the Eastern Star Is spon soring the' show In he helil in M ocksville School Anilitoriiun. Advance tickets may he ohtaineil from any members o f the sponsoring organization. Home Dem. Club Has Yule Meeting The Manic Demonstntlon Chib nt Fork entertained at n family Yule party Friday night In the Parish Hrus'j. The ChrUtmns nntif was carr ied out In the decorations nnd re freshments. ' Games were played nnd refreshments sowed to ap proximately 50. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Walker Are.Hosts At Dinner , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker wer!‘ hosts at n :llnn?r Sunday nt their limn? on Gwyn Street. Cavers were laid for: ths host, lioftess. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. K, Wal- l:.-r. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnvld Walker nnd Miss Ramona Walker cf Win ston - Salem, Mrs. R. L. Walker nnd guest, Mr.s. Stella Greene, of Route 1. Supper Given Sunday At Pi. 0. Kiger Home Mr. nnd Mrs. R. O. Kiger en tertained nt n supper Sunday night nt their home on Lexington Ave. Places were set for: ths host, hostess. Mr. nnd Mrs, W. C. Ad ams of Clemmons. Mr. nnd Mrs. I,. E. Hey:1, Jr., and daughters, Mrrndn and Pauy, of Lexington: Mrs. II. M. McClnmrock nnd chil dren. Tommy, .lo Ann nnd Nancy, of Rt. 1. Winston - Sal?m: Miss Doris Buchnnnn: nnd Kenneth Cox of Winston - Salem: nnd .Jimmy Kilter. ty. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty fiff ty ty ty ty ty ty &/ ty $ § w ty ty ty ty ty If % ' as _ ______ ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ® GIFTS.iifi !>% $$ !>% DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS * !Canasta Party iGiven Friday C. C. Smoot Is Honored Mrs. C. C. Smoot entertained at a family dinner Sunday at her home on Route 1. honoring Mr. Kmoat on his birthday anniver sary. Covers were laid for: the hon oree. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Smoot and children. Janice nnd Barbara Ann; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon nnd children Mnckie. Patsy and Phil; and Miss Martha McDaniel. Turner Bible Class Has Annual Dinner The members of Turner Bible Class nnd their hUibands enjoy ed n Christmas dinnsr together last Thursday night in tile Social Jlall of the First Baptist Church. Devotiunals were given by Frank Stroud. Jr. The nttend- nnce wns 100 per cent. Even the pencsinaker is some times nccused of butting in. Mrs. Sam Waters nnd Mrs. Russall Bcssjnt entertained nt a Canasta party Friday evening ut the home of Mrs. Waters on Cein- it.'ry Street. Thc Cliristmns motif wns carr ied out ln the decorating the home land refre.'hments served prior to the canastn progressions. Miss i N-’ll Hoi:hrliior was high scor: w:nn:r and Miss Hilda Mnrkhani won the consolation prize. Twenty guests nttended. Mrs. Beck, Miss Musick Shars Honors At Dinner The. Rev., nnd Mr.s. R. H. Wea ver were -hpsts nt a dinner last Thursday at their home on Route 1. honoring Mrs. Wayne Beck, n recant brie!’ , nnd Miss Lee Musick, a December bride-elect. Covers wer laid for: the host, hostess, tlu honorees, nnd Wayne B;ck and Alfred Coble of Route •I, Miss Mustek's linnce. FOR TH AT LAD Y IN YOUR LIFE g NEW SPRING TOPPERS * All Colors $14.50 Up ~ ........................................................................................ * ' f a UNTIL CHRISTMAS BUY NOW-SAVE MONEY G I F T S . . . FOR THAT MAN $ SSM m!(W W4 5.i.S.3.1.3.3..V5.S.2.i.5.J,3.2.5.2.i.5.S.5.3.5.S.>.5,5.J.5.5.3.;.;.S.2.3.S.S.3.5.S.Si fa fa >•* h* ty ty ty ty ty M TIE AND SOCKS SET ty ty .......... $1.95 ty Jjf $1.50 to $3.00. Mg BOXED SOCKS FREE BOOR PRIZES!“°XED “ “ re...........98c I v v | TIES — All new ....................$1.00 to $2.00 §j[ ty tJhVj* iii< . ■ a ■ .1 m m :■ ■ ■ v ■ x ■ ■ * ^ ■ 11 ■ i iim ' : t i ■ **" M . ty >s- 'fo Drawing .To Be Meld 11 a.m., December 24. ty CUFF l i n k s ....................... $1.50 to $3.50 ty ty Knit Suits. $18.50 to $29.50 f N0TI,ING T0 BUV- RE0,STER 0Fim 1 belts - « <o$2.8« W 0 0 i P r e s s e s , , Sl2lu9S U p ^ S.I.S.iS.I.'S.S.S.M.i.S.SASiI.a.MASiS.M.S.S.M.S.S.S.S.AS.S.S.S.a.S.S.M.Si t l Help Fight TB M HATS — Fur F e lt................$(i.00 to $10.00 W LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS 1i DRESS SHIRTS . /;(q Give the man in your life one of our Quilted, Cotton, Nylon. Really Nice. S8.95 Up $Oft i *Pti •f? m 1 SUITS Famous “ Griffon,” “ Curlee,” Others. Q U A LITY at budget prices $22.50 to S59.50 ty m SPORT SIIIRTS ty ty DRESS PANTS M ...... $2.95 and $3.95 .........$2.95 to $ 1.95 ....... $4.95 lo $14.95 ' t y S.S.3.3.:.2,r.5.3,'i.>.1.2i3.S.S.5.S.2.».'!.i,2.5.9,:i5,S.S.S.S;3.S,S,S.5.3i3.S.9.S.>.5.5i A GIFT CERTIFICATE ty ty G IFTS... FO R THAT BOY An & BOW TIES Buv Christmas Seals S'V w ara always Welcome For Christmas Gifts W hether your loveil ones are aeross town or across the country, you ran reiin-iiilier them w ith flowers this Christinas. .lust give us jo u r order . . . we'll see that it gets to tlie right plaee at the right time. There's not a nicer or easier way t< £>'• spread holiday pleasitri'i everywhere!1 ' V »- ■y-T*'’ CUOOSU N O W I'R O M OUK SKLtarnoN or . . . O rotted IMants O Cut Flowers • Center 1‘ieees O M antle I’ ieees • Anil All Types Christmas Decorations. Dried Arrangeineiils Flower ami I’ruit I’laiiues Oa Beautiful Hose, SI to S1.951 Costume Jewerly — Gloves m WILL s o l v e t h a t p r o b l e m . ■ I ii A 4 a a || i? Ideal Gift . . . Let Them Choose WhateverHandbags ....___SI.00 Up I They Want. | DRESS SIIIRTS .. 2.S,i.l.:.2.i.3.J,J.3.3,2.:.3.3,3.S;3.3,S.i,I13.3.5.3.3.5,3.2.3.3.3,S.3.S,3,S.i.3ii,3.3l ^ ]V Y LEAGUE PANTS Sweaters, Blouses. S2.95 Up | GIFTS - Electric Appliances 1 Z|P1,ER jackets $2.98 ^ Tab|c Radios........................$14.95 to $23.95 Sg SPORT SIIIRTS ................ fa WESTERN JEANS .. fb Brass Planters.,. $2.95 Up|PRESSURE COOKERS Mirro-Matic, Presto. Four Quart Size. $13.95 ;.3,2.2.2.3.3.2.3^.3,2.2.:,:.:;2.r.2.>.3,2.2.3.2.3.3.3.3i3,:.2.3,3.2.3.313.3,3.3.2,3.3; ^ Brass Plaques $2.95 & $3.95 vn IIfkx ty " ^__________________ _______________________^ HUNTING PANTS Waste Baskets... $1.98 Up | AUTOMATIC HEATING PAD*/«* HUNTING COATS .... E.s.3,3.s,s,s;5,3.s.3.s,s,3.3i3.3i9.s.3.3.3.3i2.3;s.i.3.r..3;3;:.3.3i5;3;si3i»is.3i3.3:>, $ G.E. Three Speed’Warmth. A wonderful gift HUNTING HATS ................................$1.95 Sf? *ril ty I ...,50e | .$1.95 | .$2.98 | ...$1.98 ty ...$2,79 A OzM lhriffltTP I OItinc f/i Clock Radios........................$24.95 lo $41.95 • w r a n r w j e L a m p s & Reco,.d Play(;r> 4 spei.,,........................$:i2.5 o | o Hand Painted Trays Subject to prior sale as supply limited. g OVERALL P A N T S ...............................$1.79 2,2,2.2,3.3.3.2.2.2,2,3,2,2,3,2.2.2.3,2,2,2,3,2.2.3.2,2,3,j.3 ,3.2.3.3,3.5.3.2,2,3,2,3.3; m S.9,S.5.S.3.2.S.3.3.S.S,2.>,S.3;S,3,5;S.3iSiS.S,».3.3.S,3i3.3-,3i3i3iS;»i».3i>.3!3;3,Si3j l « GIFTS... FOR THE HUNTER t y -..$7.95 to $9.95 ........ $10.95 up Electric Logs...... S7.95 !f$ afi Mit* S4.95 ity HUNTING B O O TS ...........$14.95 to $19.95 ty Wj___3_____>.53-33 m See Our Very Large Selection of GUNS — BLANKETS BY ‘CHATHAM’ I .....r ^ T T T - T - '" I g™c<«»- « « » * * rat,- aisoa™ . i- w Our Fresh w just- ri»iit ................ ............ JJ tallies, or for your holiday hos- ^ 11 U less. Lovely w.TKKKS II.O C K L I). a n y st/.tc JJtkji « r.lV K US V O flt AVIHK O K I)K its AND SAVE TH U T l'l.lilM lO N t: AND TICLICCHAI'II C IIA K G K . Phone Your Orders At Once To if ‘ | Mrs. Julia Brown, phone 4G0, night phppe 422 i Davie Florist And Greenhouse f; WILKESBORO STREETCj KXX'CVCWCVWZVtX'Z'VVZ'CX'CVZX'VCWVVVC'VVS'CWi'CWZ'VCWi All First Quality $5.95 to $16.95 COFFEE MAKERS % nition for all shot guns, rifles and pistols. For M Automatic, iamous G.E. Just set the dial as M Any Other Hunting Accessories we do not ■iS you like it. It does the rest. Wu . 4- M A n r i C A A A C Wa ‘iave 111 s^oc'<> immediate delvery can be aril fa $19.95 to $29.95 tyty ranged. ty C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Home Of Better Merchandise For 90 Years We Give S & II Green Stamps Phone 7— Mocksville ty ty tymh mil ty PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957 Davie Sports CIIAIUiKI) WITH ATTKAH’THI) ROBBICRY—Shown above are three Diivle County men chawed In the attempted robbery last .Thursday of Sirs. Graily Morris at her scrvice station In China, firirt’e. I.efl to right arc Delano Spillman. 20; Ted Ledbetter, lli; Donald Spillman, 18, all of Cooleemee Junction. (Salisbury Post Photo) MOlUi ABOUT Attempted Robbery attempt. and Just, how they spent the time until they'were taken in to custody wns not revealed by Sheriff Shuping. Tic said efforts are being made ctl by Spillman. Sheriff Shuping,ths men as saying they hnd a, snld a pistol is missing from the'water pistol’but this has not. been home of the uncle, whom he did .'locntcd or verified. . tty' ;?«»»•*•*••• ................... 5?*| r>ivic t";ivpl!cd t.o Spencer last W Friday night and split tho first cnnfc'cnre games of thc season, tip ' Tl1' beaten as l.liry (vast-d to Llmlr sccond s! Might, vi’i-f.v.57 to <2 • Lorraine' McDaniel led Hi” scoring with 28 palms. Edith Smith followed'with 'JO points, as jtlie .«econd string played most of ! the game, Davie's scoring performance was 'greatly aided by the outstanding defensive. work of guards Alice Anderson and Untia Garwood, • White tho •;ivls won, the boys dropped thilr ilrst eonf-.'rtnc- game. Tiir R'orls. who wci'i.1 behind in pi.'nU :rt I In Inlf and 17 .point.-: 'at one time. narrowed the iinr- igin to six points during the fourth ftuarter. However. a tremendous scerlng s'prcc- by tlic RailrRatl.ers j during tlie'flnnl two minutes pull- icd their lead to 50 to 4(i ns the j filial horn sounded, Moody.Hepler topped thc Rebel -scoring w ith 10 points. Carl Jacobs ndded 15. i^'WU rn>*,•r;!'^( ] ir^tjif^<i^M(Tks.*iHcJT*cfrfrt*IW $w S':§ ¥tip 'h & not'Identify, of the three men. Siierlff Shuping said the three did not deny the robbery try nnd Donald Spillman has admitted he to rccovcr the gun which was us--[ lin'd the gun. He reported one of The Rowan officer said nil three suspccts hnve prior records. He reported Donald Spillman wns committed to Jnckso’ii Train ing School for' breaking nnd en- ter’lnR. ‘Let God Be True’ %tip If f J t e ) B R O S . •'i $i! % 5? tin 11 if? OFFERS YOU EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!. a t y o u r s e r v ic e • D IC K E A R N H A R D T • C O R K Y B U R D E TTE • PETE C O L E M A N O BOB L IN D E R -•JIM C O L E $ %<! up tip J. B. W IIITAKIilt .'’Who' then can bo saved?" This que.V.ion was nsked of Jesus when He spoke to his npostles relative to the difllculty of a rich man Ted Ler'bc'U-er. lie added, is'entering Into the kingdom of Ood. now under suspended sentence for 'M’k. lO;‘J.l*31). And In reply to hrrnklnir and entering in Dnvie lll's nucstion thn-l they were nfk- He who knocks and runs nwny mny live to become nil expert crit- = “ 0 : CHATHAM 21"*Modem, rompm <i)|. mp, laptred, copper* himh lcc<. Knl «\.limit, nt.ilme.uiy or time*! «uk CAbitnt, *Ovcrutli Jfjfiovjl wciiu/trmcnt Y O U 'L L T A K E P R I D E . . . T A K E D U M O N T flU M O N T $289.95 AKGELL APPLIANCE CO. ic. m’t » . NORTH SLAIN STRKKT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tip $ tip Sii tip#’i i f'.’t tipVi County. Delano Spillmnn. oldest of the three, is also under suspended ssn- tcnc'e for braking and entering a school lii Mocksvlllo nbout two years ago. Sheriff Shuping snid. !iie nmong thmissives. Jesus .«.iid, "With m en it is ImiKissibie, but not with Oml: for with Ood nil i tilings are possible." Acc?rrliiiB ip . fl>lst' .<Mrm?nt( w;iv. men lift ateno to ilutr own understanding tn tlcvfloti Ihnir nv.'ti c^cb of mor- 7t"l:itlves 10^ !>n:l s,rst:.-m of r.'!ig!r>!i, int. il Ti);' S:-)illmui3 lire cousins nnd sinner under h?avcn would ever nannld Siiilhiv,\n and L;db?t.'cr Mm streets or g ild. Wltlwut are haif-broMirrs. Mr. Slmp'.ng-ilw..light of Ood's revealed truth said Ik teamed. ' jtnortals down here wnu’d Rhci'ifr Shuping salt! Ledbetter' lew hopn l.hiin a mariner 011 a and Delano Spillman r'lnalncd 111 sto>'iny .•■;« without chart or cam- a I Hw fliilw.i^blte parked in /rout of N^t ono In a billion could ml 1 t.he sr.rvieo Matlon wlill? the other IvrvcI Ood's ps tit way tint tend’ M { Sp.’llinsir nttanipled to carry out tiff hip rnbbrry. tip | M rs. Morris snid she wns n’ono in her s:rvlce station when the three men came up and purchas ed a dollar's worth of gas. She reported y.o olllcers they than camc Into tiie ssrvloa .Matlon and purchased candy, tobacco. of er.-at'-n d.vs nrt work in such n Impi'nMrd. siipsiind, hit-or- inL«s way. Oil thr o-ntiaiT, Owl lins re vealed ti u» n plnn—tiie Gnspol i;f Christ 1 Upm. 1:Ifii—that wc may learn our duty to Him 'nntl doliw It. escape corruption h:vc and and drinks. Mrs. Morris said they torment hrr’ nftJr. Tills plnn Is did not .say anything. About that t.iuie a city bus stopped out.sido the ssn'icc station, v She - reported two of the men, apnarmtly Ledbetter and Dslano Spillman', went out, and.got m the imicinoliile and started It lip. , Mrs. Morris said the third; how identified as Danaid Spillman, finished his drink, walked over to the coiin'.er nntl bent over to pl.\e.> the bottle in the. crate and when lire nmo up I13 Was "poliiliiig the gun at'in?.” ’ fc’liillman.; .bnrrhended and In work c'.oihes. iold her to open Uie wsli register, she reported. Mrs. Morris snld he shook her Spillman told her two cash rcg- ta com ply with the-ovdcr. Fit.? rc)il'l5d. whru Si.'il?,'n:ui tip told her the third, time to oijcii the I cf!.*h rrgi.st er he cocked the lv.1111- 1111 r of the-gun back with Ills •$11 thumb.' tip **’t j tip j. 5f> I head and tip nrjre times lo open .tin Istcr. She still refused 5? i\H 1 It was at. that tiins that another cu.sloiiu'r drove up. to t.he service .-h\ :on and Spillinnn Fled from Die !>u ^:tins. so simple that even the uneducat ed mny learn It readily. <Isa. 35:tli Yet, It Is so profound that, m-'stcr le-glcians cannot delve to its bot tom or climb to its : uir.uil. ’I til ■ gwpei cf -.salvation, the only 0110 that God off,;rs to inen and wo men of our linv. holds tlw rrucl- fled Christ before them to c:>m • unto Him In HU appointod way. "No inan can cime to me." siid Ihe Savior, "except the father vvhlcli liFth .sent-.nn draw him:. 9liti. I will wise him up nt tiie last day. It is written ln the prophets. And they shall be nil taught of Cod. F.vei'.v man i.lvra- foro thn£ hath hearl. anti hath teamed of the 'Father, cometli un- .0 me." 'John '0:4<t-iIS>. C orvccl trnching of O.?!;'■> word, 'h-ii draws men nnd women to Christ. 'I’he correct teni'hing In given in the New Tce'ament. Wc ire told to believe in Christ, to urn .vway from sin. jo ccnfjss cir faith In Chr'st ns. Cod's Soil, and thru to 'jj baptized into Clir: •. Tlic - New Testament.- says thnt man is baptized into Christ, into Mis deai.li, inso tlic 11.111K :<r the GKi-hpid Tiiree. and into tiie t;v>dy. wi.ieli is tho church. When Grcotcr GUYES Solishury i m :■ ;W■ w • FRED T R E X LLR / Plu tip our regu lar 5 1 o ff Plus ihe top brands o f fine m en ’s v/cor Plus op en cvon m gs lill C h rislm cs Eve m Dlll'SS RIGHT — ) 0 i C .tS’T M 'l'O U U XL)!'. TO! ti;rl apprehend'.the. tj)feo,'m'7ii.! . l’iie Uirc-3 youths' were-bound tip over to Rowan Superior. Court 011 Monday «.f;,?r. Oe»tnvty Jur^o Ar- ^ , ciij;- Hufty fc/iind prop.iblc cause. tS [ Mr<, Or.idy MoitIr ldi'iii|fi:d i>an- aid Spilhnan as the cna.wht» held j , .In' jrun and told her to open the I • cash regUitcr,. 1 le ..wns ■chargcd ^ j \vii.h aLt milted robbery with fire- jfc : aruis The ol.lVers were ch.i.rgcd | wilh-siding snd abelting attenujr- od robbery with firearms. j I james Cross s By ANN IK )V II >!3 tU- %a %! % $ BROS. 221 S. M A IN STREET SALISBURY, N, C. % *r * »if?n * f tr h n*»,v? n ,+r * .«• * rt?* tv* n ^ ft * M URK A B O U T Cliristmas I’rograms be pr'sriitcd on Monday evening nt 7 p.m. I'Ubavillc IUethmlist ’I’iie iinnuiil Ciiristmas piviuratii of the Klbnvlilc Metliodist Church will be pt%.senlcd 011 Friday even ing. t' 11 ion CMiii|icl Slcthoilist The Clirist.mas program at tli:; Union Chspsl Metliodist Church will be presented December 22, at 7:lfl p.iii. A.M.i:. Zion Church Funi'ls” caiwllcryhl. services will be held nt the Sn’nt. ".lolin’s AM JO '•iloii ciuircli ut 5 11.111,.'. Clirtetinas iiioriUng. I'Vee transpoHallOn will be provided nttciid. lo those desiring to Th’ C'ovi'itin \s program will be | held a‘ lj?nvs Cress Road.-: Bap- I tlsl. Church on .Tuesday ''vrn'n'r, j IVc. 2‘t. at 7:"0. Hp*?cl>*s will be miHl > by tli"' c'iil::r-n. Tiie grewn- ' ir.js mid oholr will p:-s?nl. a lies- ! (Titt entltlerl "Le?. Us 'J’rll The fi'ory." The public is invit'd to f.i," ':id. | ... Mr,. and M">. G.iry Rloi and. eliiVcir-n >r Win1..', -.m - Sal "in- were the gir -l;. of her parciil.s. "Mr. j Af.'i Mrs. W. V, Oobble, over the ivrrfe cud. Mrs. Laura Boyd is now vi.siiiiv: . Kirs. Crawley Gulthcr r,r tiie Slierfirld (-oii’.iuinily. , The Firth Sunday singing, w ill! .be lrkl at Tjrtnies Cross Roads: j Riipt1.1.'. Church 011 Sunday, Dcc. 1 2‘J, at 2 p.m. Singers are invited to e?.nif! nnd sing. The piblie is in vited .lo at'fiul. : Mr.-.-, I 'll!.;-,' .?wit:)rr and bvh. j I Joliiiiiy R.iy. of tlic Siicffield cam- 1 imiiiity visited M.r. and Mrs. W. 11. Boyd 011 Sunday nfternoon. ’ ■ t.M g r ja± :i i - W * ^ I f > m r? m t m jN* r n ? : r n m m i m s M m i £ Mnny a man has failed because ho turned down real opportimities anti liuns cn U>, a luus-iUol. It’s hard lor the chronic- loafer to realize thnt the other fellow's Uuii- ii tnwuv’- Holiday Festival of Toppers! iThe one really year 'round c o a t . : . In new styles, fine faBrics, <jntf m ilium lined for year 'round com fortW ooli, tweeds, cashm er® b l e # , blgck alpacas. N u d e, red, navy, Wh| }9 ond beigs. ’* 2 i$ 5 to m i 1 1 tp» it /sr«« n n w n nr »i w«n* n r?> •» t 'h«??*£•» vl-* Vi** vi*‘ *k-i*';*r ft h ,'V *1 »• & * »at* 1Wh 1'p * (& H/W* n " fit ft •".* ft fit ft ft t*:r rif& i TTTURRDAiY, DECEMRER 1!), 1057 DAVIE COUNTS7 ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE SEVEN Rev. and Mrs. Oakley iDee. Brides-Elect .Hold Open House {Are Honored At Tea Open House was held Sunday j Misses Lse Mustek and June from 2 until 5 p.m. nt thc new j Greene. brides . elect ol' December Methodist parsonage onSalisbury wrre hotnrrd. Mondny evening, j -----------------— —. Si. Hosts were the Reverend and Dec. 10.-from 7 until 8 p.m. al an - C h ris tm a s P l'O ljra m Mrs. Robert Oakley. j informal tea. Hostesses were Os- stevsns. Mrs. Carol Baker and ]\/[jss J u n e Clll'Ol Gl'eeilC Mrs. Avllon Frye assisted In serv ing and m iss wm-iici: poured tea.'Reveals Wedding Plans Tridty five guests called during Miss June Carol Oreene and j the appointed hour. Paul Allen ReiehlR will be united iTeam !> ■ f \ V R T ' f T T \ T Z "1 A-nold. 222: Individual! CIIUKCII LEAGUE O x / V ? j j 5. 1 X jr i Sl!rlM''-'Tom Collins.-515: • Team'Tciim : W ,. jshigle'Game. Jaycees, III!); Team ! Concord Methodist ___ 3!) CITY I.KAOUK .. iSeries.'.Jaycees. 2207. . iFirst Methodist ......... 2B The Davie County AssemblyI., .. .___„ ___________Church will present a Christmas m. cercRoom was decorated in a holiday ' _ „„ ..program Monday, Dec. 2.1, at 7-..10 Mrs. The home was festive and Hay nine Warlick and Mnttle Killian, with a large Christmas.tree in the!close friends of (lie honorers. living room. A Nativity secne was I featured on the coffee table and j magnolia foliage with red Christ mas bails and red candles bla/.ed on them antle. Red stockings were hum! by the chimney with care. The dining table, overlaid with a red cloth with white fringe, wns To Be Held Dec. 23 The Primary nnd Junior D paitmonts of the First Christmas greenery The tea table was ', m' , Tlie prcaramrectal by Miss Margaret Bell and c.nteivd by a small Christmas tree imnde of green and red cake ■squares. white carnations flnnk- td by red tapers and a large crystal punch bowl filled \vi!h lime pncli completed the table' decorations. | tlrins with and enndles. covered with a lace cloth,, with n jc.nterplece of frosted greenery in I an antique silver bowl flanked b y1 liurrlcanee globes filled with gaily j covered Chrisimns balls. . Miss Hilda Gilpin. Narrator will ba Miss Judy Ci'.-ni'ii; Mary. Sandra Cnssldy ■find Jcsspli, liny Hcffmon. Christmas carols will be sung The guests were met by. Miss by the Melody Choir. Approxl- Klllian. Receeivlng with tlie lion-jniately 25 will participate, orrcs were their attendants, Mrs. I‘; Christmas treats will be given Wayne Beck and Mrs. Hubert Casr nt the cDiielusion of tlie program. "" I ln mnrrlage Sunday, Dec. 22. at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.A. VV. Oreene, Rt. Jaycees 4, Shelby. The Rev. Jack Brncy, j Ri IS. A. pastor of Double Springs Baptist Baptist Church, will olllclate at the 3 p. cmony. Hubert Casstevens of will be <11- Boone wil lbe matron of lionor nnd the bride’s brother, Henry Greene, will light the \v COUNTV l.liAGI’K 23 14 Ten in W 23 19 Post Office .....................5 22 20 Erwin Mill _______.......4 1!)23 Shorty's Sinclair .........3 17 2.3 j Lewisville Cleaners.........3 17 25,'Gulf Oil Co. ................o B. C. Moori: Lions ___ Mocksville ‘Drill ... Ward Pure Oil Co. High Scorcs:.. Individual game, j Davie Au'o Parts I Presbyterian ;..............24 I,; Oak Grove Methodist ., 22 i:Advance Methodist ...; 20 2 First -Baptist . ........... 12 31 • High Scores: Individual Game: ,on, 170: 3 U. I,. -Whitaker, 183: Indlviliia) ‘ Shelton, 10 lfi 15 13 12 II 14 W 15 17 lit ‘ 21 10 Whitakers ............... •17 Harmons................. 21 Latham s........... 23 j Blackwelders ..>.... 25 j High Scores: Indlvldniil Game: 33; Billy Shelton. 224 -and Mary Pat- Individual Series, Billy 000. and Mary Batoh. 1 be. his brother's brst man. The bride's parents will enter- candles. i tain at a .reception following theiSingl Neal Relchle of FnyeUvlUe will J evif.niany. : Series. Post Olllcc. 4 Series. Rhcber Allen. 4U6:.; Tenin 450: Team Single Game, Sheltons n -Single Game, First Methodist, 755: 332: Team Series, Sheltorw. 94fl. | High Scores: Individual ‘gajiic: lsam Series,- First Methodist, 2 1 2 1 .-------:----—— ~----;— _ _ _ _ _ _ | ll. Gaither, 104: Individual Ser- . ailXKU DOt'lJl.KS It's Impossible to make a mark Team Ton hi ' XV i. in this world without ditto marks. Team Sheltons ..... . i ............ 21 !) j ---------:— —------------— —------- iKemps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ill 12! IT P A Y S T O A!>VRRT1SE les. Haydon B:nton, 4H!): Game. Post Olllce-: i For All We Hold Sacred... I S.SiS. I 'JGuests were greeted by tlie host and hostess who also presented <$ them to the receiving line com posed of the trustees nnd the building committee: Duke Tiitt- erow of Center: Lawrence Mc- Clamrock of Oak Grove: W. IS. fc’hiuv cf Salem: and C. A. S:aford of Hardison. Mrs. Duke Tutterow directed the guests to the dining room where Mrs. George Evans, Jr.. loured punch and Mrs. Ernie Foster served cake. Assisting in serving and receiving were: Mrs. W. 12. Shaw. Mrs. For.-sl Whita- j J{ her, Mrs. Cecil Lakey, Mrs. Gl.nn j jj Seaford. M's. Janies Summers, 1 r.iul Mrs. Sam ..-Daywall. Miss »< Mary Foster kept the' resist ?r. jjj Ooodbyes w'ire said to Mi.ss jij Mab’.e Cliallin and Mrs. John An- | ij derson by the 215 guests who call- i Jj ed during the appointed hours. | jj Bab Combs of StuUsville, Miss 1 >i Clarice Oakley of Elitln nnd Jamrs Oakley nnd Miss Rachel $ 111! >'• y A < il ; rf: , > »*>• *1 H SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS Full Length Door Mirrors Fit on Any Standard Door 16" x 6 8" 18" x 6 8" 2 0 " x 6 8 " 2 2 " x 6 8" 24" x 6 8" . .$12.00 . .$13.50 . .$14.50 . .$15.50 . .$17.00 Oakley of High Point were nnioiig the out of town visitors attend ing the open house. !It's possible to be born with s« ability, but a man has to hustle & for experience. *5 We Carry a Complete Stock of P l a t e G l a s s M I R R O R S For Mantels, Walls Frames, Etc. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. f t v y its Im & 8 WE ARE SELLING OUR ENTIRE USED CAR STOCK AT WHOLESALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW CAR TRADE-INS M k fa8 I ' $ m $ 4 $ $ $ mII M i 6$ ik $ m fa $ I $ $ $ f t f t•i* fa $ ft Retail Wholesale 1956 FORD Customline 4 door, two tone gray, heater..........$1395.00 $1194.44 1956 FORD, Mainline, 2 door, black, heater ........................$1295.00 $1144.44 1955 FORD, Fairlane, 4 door, black, fully equipped..........$1395.00 $1194.44 1955 FORD, Customline, 4 door, $1144.44Lt. blue, fully equipped......$1395.00 1953 FORD, Customline, 2 door 2 tone blue, fully equipped....$ 795.00 $ 594.44“ 1951 FORD, Deluxe 2,door, black fully equipped. Extra nice ....$ 495.00 $ 344.44 1949 FORD, Deluxe, 2 door, black, fully equipped, nice (6) ....$ 195.00 $ 144.44 1949 FORD, Custom 2 door,V ^ " black, fully equipped (8) ....$ 195.00 $ 144.44 1947 FORD, Super deluxe, green, Club coupe, fully equipped ....$ 95.00 $ 44.44 1948 FORD, Super deluxe, blue,■ 2 door, fully equipped ......$ 95.00 $• 44.44 1949 FORD, Custom 2 door, Coupe, Light blue, fully equipped..$ 195.00 $ 94.44 1949 MERCURY, 2 door coupe, black, fully equipped ...........$ 295.00 $ 194.44 1953 STUDEBAKER, 4 door, green, fully equipped...........$ 595.00 $ 394,44 vn & f t & k ss is m f t $i:»94.44 $129.4,44 $ 494.44 $ 29.44 1955 BUICK Century hard top black and white, fully equipped and extra nice ................................$1795.00 1956 CHEVROLET, 2 dr. 210, ivory and gray, fully equipped (()) $1395.00 1952 CHEVROLET, deluxe 2 dr. coupe 2 tone green, fully equipped....$ 595.00 1939 CHEVROLET Vfc Ton pickup $ 44.44 1953 PONTIAC, 4 door, 2 tone blue, fully equipped .......................$ 895.00 1949 PONTIAC, 4 door blue, fully equipped .......... ........$ 195.00 1954 FORD Pickup !.................. $ 895.00 ----------------Terms Can Be Arranged To Suit Y ou ----------------- IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY 700 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. ' v,S T H E W l N f Christ’s birth ■-..-va ■■m IA e; ^ >ook-—an<^ v,^ien Jn all it*’ V hc window; and stop .®t' ..ra6ed {r0m their peoplejwalk- y , tire<j;fiines..seem . to- .Rustic and they go on'.again-th --.have forgotten — { Christ- . , TTor the ^moment, tney - di the peace u the church for all . all for the church can survive.' Th«-».a:. •L .!” 0' 7 ?°r civillI<?>ion. . .V «V . per3=n »o s t birthdays are Church Book ru^7y:\\':;:;: *** * ■ KX:::::--.-::::,”;,”;'- ■ ?S<i\ *1K $794.44 $ 154.44 $ 794.44 These Firms Sponsoring This Advertisement Urge You To Attend Church Every Sunday. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET GO., INC. MARTIN BROS. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEiBERSIIP CORP J, P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. SHOAF SAND AND COAL CO. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD 1I 1k PAG Ii EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER li), 1«>57 s>\ i r :4 v '"tor^r*Tom Turkeys1 unLb43clb §(! -<a Broad Breasted ,Hen Turkeys10uplb53clb i Tender Plump Chicken ^ H E N S i l l 39c Ib/ SWANSDOWN White — Yellow — Devil’s Food CAKE MIX 2 Packages 49c ......-.... ARMOUR'S STAR. Tenderized Sweet Flavorl’ul, Tree Ripened Oranges 8 POUND BAG ....................49c 20 POUND BAG . . . . S1.29 1 CRATE BOX .... S2.39 P| Tree Ripened Zipper Skin fo $ Diamond English HAMS 59c lb Walnuts 1 lb bag 49c U K GIV€ su. /v G ^ fT S T fffiT M Navel Oranges GIANT SI/.H 4 For 29c n o a i.i, v o r u cnuisT.'vrAs h a k im ; w it h CRISCO r t fo r t$fo M r t fo r t fo r t fo fo fo r t r t fo fo $ fo $fo fo!x? fo & fo, r t fo § fo fo r t fo fo§fo fo fo fo fo i fo fo fo fo fo r t fo r t fo fo fo fo fo r t r t fo Tangar ines Ur£e S i z t - ^ 49c APPLES^ Red Winesap — Stayman — Limhertwigs 8 lb bag 694 3 LB. CAN In Free Canister Lihhy‘s Selected Fruits 894 I O ;< k s . LIBBY'S IlOSEDALE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 CAN, 21c S? 5* M % &¥m ¥, i?ww % s* si?I? v f &s?w 5.« Sliced PINEAPPLE Sunshine Sweet PICKLED PEACHES 2 1/2 Jar, 33c Glazed Fruits— White Swan MIXED FRUITS Ilcrshev— Milkv Wav— M & M, etc CANDY BARS...... BOX OF 24 894 CATKS SWHliT MIX Cl) PICKLES.. . ....Quart Jar, 43c WESSON OIL....... Quart, 69c STRIETMANNS CRACKERS. . 1 Lb., 29c i.rziAN N i: k i;i> i.a h k i. COFFEE ........................One Pound, 86c SCOTT TOWELS. . . 50 Sheet Roll, 20c SCOTKIN !!.M*i:U N APKINS .. 2 packages of 80, 35c /rS'S.'S’CTCOE’i Heffner’s Foodland M IM ftll cv-v-rr: Duz Soap Powers, Lg. box, 34c I DREFT 8» EVf? • ••IV South's Liirgcst Large Box, 34c I ----------------------------------------------$ Camay Soap. 2 Bath Bars, 31c § • 6 i>rS*i•V'i'f7’*’ <i.v"nrt-i.;•*i>.v / v - . i n , ; - /•.•••».T' ^ h »v-**ft•v!ri»-c > *»r,sr-'T*ift«v?*h^t*»*.*r’f c h I * < i • V ? ’I**’2?*► tfJS'.l'**i - W , " • k.„- -V.,." <,*•’ K-~" *•'-'■ V -” -•• ^ K.. •• V . ^ - • C v A * * * * . , . ” w* ' ) I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE arly References to Christmas The significant silcncc of the Scripturc has left us without even the slightest date for fixing the day of our Lord’s birth. It is not at all remarkable that in this, as in many other instances, tlie ingenuity of man has essayed to supplement the over sight on thc part of Divine Wisdom. But isn’t is strange that, while authorities on such irtattcrs differ greatly as to the date, witli great unanimity they agree that it is NOT December 25? And yet, nearly thc whole world has settled upon that date. Researchers for “Star of Bethlehem," now being presented at the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill have found t'hat the earliest reference to Christmas was made by Clement of Alexandria, in the 400’s A.D. About that time Christmas was not generally observed, and among those who did observe it, there was already a differ ence of date, some observing May 20, others ^April 20. Clement disapproved of thc ob- ^p.rvancc and even rebuked those who in quired into the year and day of Christ’s birth. Chrysostom, whose name translated means thc “golden moutihod" and is a memorial of his eloquence, stated in a ser mon prcachccL December 25, 306 A.D., that Christmas was introduced into Syria only 10 years before. When the festival was first rccognizcd in thc Roman Catholic Church, there was a difference between it and the Greek Church as to date. The Greek church ob served January 6, known in North Carolina as Old Christmas, and the Roman’s fixed Dcccmber 25. Thc Romans evidently determined upon that date bccausc it was tlie season for fes tivity among thc nations of the earth. It was the time of the Groat Roman Satur nalia, marking thc beginning of the length ening of the days. It was thc date of thc Jewish feast Chanuka, commemorating the dedication of thc temple of Judas Macca- bacus, of thc Old Teutonic Yule feast, thc Scandinavian festival Juul and of thc An glo-Saxon Geol. Thc Romans named it Christmas which is derived from Christ's Mass, because the sacramcnt of the mass was celebrated. There were three masses, one at midnight, one at dawn and one later in the morning. Of coursc, wc may expect many legends, superstitions,. and curious customs con nected with a festival which dates its be ginning as early as the -Fourth Century after Christ. And much of our modern frivoliy, incongruously associated with thc day, is the direct discent of rites and ob servances sanctioned by centuries of sup erstition. In Franco especially the day was cele brated with an abudance of absurdities. Men clothed themselves as bears and oxen and imitated the first of wild beasts at Rome. Christian subjects were chosen for Christmas comcdy. December 20 was set apart at St. Ste phen’s day, and on it was celebrated what was callcd the Feast of Fools. A mock bishop was chosen and the church turned into a theatre. .A part of the Comedy was the Feast of the Ass, honoring the beast which bore Christ to Jerusalem. The Ro- njan church tried to suppress thc folly, but was unable to do so until after the Reformation. v V ■- > v / ^ . -_____ ^ ‘t * v KIDD BR P P P M W W I BENSON BUREAU . . . On the!Always a good boy nnd nn cnter- same day last week thnt L. Y. Bal-ltalner who saved Ills money nnd lentine. North Carolina's able invested lt wisely. Kyscr camc Commissioner of Agriculture tcs- j home to retirement severnl years tided in Raleigh before a spccial ago now. Congressional Committee, t h el offlclaly. he Is chairman of the American Farm Bureau Fedcr-1 Christian Science publicity com- atlon made peculiar sounds in ln Nortli Cnrollnn and np- Chlcago convention. E. T, Benson parently believes very, very dcep- sounds. |lj. jn Christian Science, His lec- Commlssloner Ballentlne stated turcs, however are not coiiiled to that farmers could not get along | chrlstlnn Scicnce croups. Thc without help from Uncle Sam's "old Professor" says that Christ- ngcnclcs and agents. They arc jnn science Isn ot opposed to any hnvlng hard enough time even othcl. rcll^ian and holds that with it. Alonzo Edwards knows "(here can be nothing wrong with Mils, too.God — or his perfect reflection— man." up. TO OOP . ■-. . Allhough they re fuse to be -.quoted* some North Car- 50,000 . . . Various private — ollninns feci that the national or- nntl .seme not so private — cstl- gnnizatlon leaned too heavily to the motes are being given ns to the Republican administration in Its ntnii'l>cr of autos which will, not convtntlon behavior. The Ameri- be able to get on the road comc can Farm Bureau Federation call- mi<mipht Feb. 15. We have heard ed for less s government Interfor- . ns |0\V ns 50.000 rnccs with ngliculturc. I Remember the old March 15 With Tarheels pleading for income tnx liate-date? It will pale sharper controls, you can see nt 11 by comparison. Motor vchlclc of- jlance the wide differences of ncinls here are frankly fearful of opinion between Farm Bureau's jlow they nre going to cope with national leaders and Its North it. Most of the load will, be on Carolina ; leaders., This has been t)1c already overloaded highway ,iue for years.......... ; I patrolmen nnd the parent N. C. Senator Scott ! American Rocket Pioneer from WASHINGTO Four dccades ago, a brilliant American physicist envisioned sending a rocket to thc moon. No one took Dr. Robert H. Goddard seriously. Yet the New England professor feas not indulging in Jules Vcmc fantasy. ^Ils was a coldly sclcntific view of the fu ture, seen through his own trail-blazing research in rocket propulsion. Today the late Dr. Goddard is rccog nizcd as a grandfather of space travel. In Europe as well as thc United States his pioneer experiments in the 1920’s and 1930’s arc credited with having- opened the way to development of rockets capablc of launching artificial satellites. A historic Goddard rocket wobbled sky ward in 1926 from a farm near Auburn, Massachusetts, the National Geographic Society recalls. The flimsy-looking, skele tal device rose only 41 feet, but its flight was the beginning of a new era in rockct- i-y. In its design Dr. Goddard had broken away from the limitations of solid fuels then available and invented a successful liquid-fucl rocket with thc potential of powerful jet thrusts. Iiis theory of fuels proved sound. The Germans used many of his conclusions in olis, helping develop jet-assisted take-offs for aircraft. He died at Baltimore in 1945. Like many pioneers, Dr. Goddard,walk ed a lonely road, often ignored, often look ing for financial aid to continue his work. He was born in Worcester, Mass. He spent much of his professional life there, first as an instructor n.t the Worcester Poly technic Institute. then as physics professor at Clark University. Local alarm at his experiments finally drove him to the wastes cf New Mexico;—not far from today's White Sands Proving Grounds. Dr. Goddard was chiefly interested in finding a way to explore the upper atmos phere. In a letter to the National Geo graphic Society in 1916, he wrote of the “ vast amount of information that is to be gained by the sending of apparatus into the region that lies above 100 or 200 miles from the surface of the earth.’’ In a classic, slim monograph, published by thc Smithsonian Institute in 1919, Dr. Goddard explained, “A search for methods of raising recording apparatus beyond the range for soulndin-g b.llloons (about 20 miles) led the writer to develop a theory of rocket action.” Dr. Goddard in 1919 set forth the prin ciple of multi-stage rockets, which the IHALE1GH Events during tlie j when it Is most difficult; for-than past two-wccks have'brought'Into to bs friendly with us. Many of dramn.tlc - fociis ! tlie ' crisis nnd j them have tho notion commuiiisut challenge facing ,thc nations, and Isn't so bad after all. They feel peoples of the- free, world Russia, ■ much', like a ;'tempera mental bull;. in ctosc quarters.- Is taking rccklcss. advantage of ■ the startling ' missile and outer space victories she'rhas, won, by. bring ing undue: prcssuc oiy NATO'coun tries. As/the .NATO meeting in Paris opened,-; strong, .notes were sent to most/ member nn lions cit ing the horrors or missile warfare and the, danger.* all ’Europe' would exposing Itself , to by permitting the establishment of U.-;S. rockct bases there; These: ' latest Russian moves mnke President Elsenhower's role at the NATO meeting even more dimiCTilt nnd frustrating. Thc fail ure of the Vanguard satellite launching was humiliating in it self. but to this and other blows to American iprcstige in missile and satellite development. Russia is adllng thinly veiled threats of war. When all these factors are aid ed up, not to mention the internal troubles NATO faces, we in the United States find ourselves in a very serious position. Ironical as it is, we need closer ties with other nations nt a time —and rightly so-— . that Russia isn't the big boob wc have nt times tried to ploturc her. , •Tod,; with the- rcccnt Russian victories hv missile advancements, we can no longer use ..“ military supremacy" as an argument ■ to convince NATO countries that wc hold-nn ndvantage ovcrRussln. More than at nny. time in his tory., tho • free nations . of: the world nre “ In It together"in hali- 60 Second Sermons FRKDDODGE U. S. AID . . . Well, thc national Farm Bureau can resolute ns it Ilka?; but any Tarheel farmer keeping up. with things at all will tell you that farmers. , without governmental assistance, regula tion, nnd Interference, would soon face starvation. And this goes for Dept, of Motor Vehicles. Read thc leaflet that convs with your ’5R car registration card!, COBLE . . . Although we sec « hnost daily ;. the name Coble: In connection with milk, we hadn't heard much lately nbniit the man who started it all—and .tho-Dairy the airlines, the .railroads, nnd n Foundation nt State College—un- long list of other businesses lieav lly subsidized by Uncle Sam. Commissioner Ballentlne ls right. Farm Bureau is wrong. ' T E X T :. VMprc; often -.error lies within, thiin'jjrrpr hr between."—• Eff Thonrtis.'-'’ - ■ CLUB PROGRAM . . . You civic rlubs having such a hard time coming up- with good programs might want to. get in touch with tho State AdvertIsl1^: Division, Box 2710, Raleigh, and get its film entitled "Unusual Hunting In North Carolina." It’s In color,, runs for about 15 minutes, and tells about wild boar hunting ln the Great Smo- wlcs. fox hunttng on the Outer Hanks, and goose shooting 011 Lake Mattamuskcct. ; * A ’ nia n.^and .his-, 'wUc;: went to V party wlicroliquor '-flowed frcc- .. . ly. Everyone whs indulging. After ing the advances, of communism..n Umo lhc\vife drew her husbnnd i nside and. .cautioned him.This is the main.'reason'thnt our tics with European ' nations j . must be welded closer together— j "Hpnry,, please .don't;, take nny militarily, economically, and i>o-j more. Honest?.v, your Xace Is be- litlcnlly. It will probably mean nd- j glnlng to go all blurred." dltlonnl sacrifices for us. but It ----------- ‘ would be a grave mistake to think! There are some cf us to whom there is any cheap way to .beat!everyone's face is a little blurred communism. There is no doubt that Presi dent Eisenhower Is considering all of these and many other factors ln his recommendations and ncgot- iaions at Paris. It is too early to measure thc effects of the con ference. but it could well'be the mott important nssignmcnt' in the President's caroer. He, like the cntii'c nation, has to bent a path ns he goes. developing World War II’s long-range V-2. ' Russians have so successfully demonstrated in October and November, 1957. He theor ized tliat with the employment of morc than one stage, a rocket could be sent .-up specifically to 580 miles — roughly thc point at which thc first Russian satellite went into orbit— and ultimately could reach the moon. Dr. Goddard produced the first gyro- ^^tabilizcd rocket. In 1935 one of his rock ets rose 7,500 feet above New Mexico. Still another rcachcd thc then incredible speed of 700 miles an hour. One Goddard invention a recoilless rocket launchcr .which thc American mili tary ignored in 1918. turned out to be the famed bazooka of World War II. In all, lie held some 200 patents. * Curiously. Dr. Goddard’s work got little attention in his own country until shortly before thc war. He served in wartime at the Navy research laboratories in Annap- Davie Comity Enterprise-Record PllBUSHUn UVKRY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVIIXK, NORTH CAROLINA Editorial Briefs A solar furnace in the Pyrenees creates a heat of 6,000 degrees Fahrenheit and melts the hardest metals, thc National Geo graphic Magazine says. A 35 foot reflector catches rays from a flat mirror that tracks thc sun automatically. SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * WASHINGTON — The problem of Presidential disability will be a subjcct’ for Congress to probe In the coming months. It has been elevated to the point of ur gency by the Presldnt's Illness es, PRESIDENTIAL INABILITY While I hnve not reachcd a def inite position ns to what Congress •should do In this, matter, there writer pointed out recently, advo cntcs of this position "feel it Is logically In line with the Consti tutional function of Congress for dealing wlih'nn Indecisive presi dential election or ; qualification nnd with impeachment proceed ings." - As a consequence of-preliminary thought 011 this matter. I: am of the opinion that there Is They don't fccus sharply. Do you see people that’way? Do their fnuhs disturb you? If so, look ngnln. Tills time look closer to home. - Criticism is not thc rond to righteousness - Concern nbout thc example, we set is much morc lmportnnt. None of us It without faults.; Thc Bible suggests thnt we first chst the motes out of our own eyes. -■ ■ - - ON BROADWAY . . . One of the plnys getting' rave notices in New York Is "Look Homawnrd Angel” from Thomns Wnlfe's book by thc same name.. Although lie's been dead now about 20 years, Wolfe's books con tinue to sell nt a good clip. Of coursc. he will never be known ns a best-scllor . . . or even in the ranks with that other North Car olinian, O. Henry.in the popular ity field. Thnt honor goes to another. Southerner, Ernkinc Cald well of Georgia, whose books linve sold over 40 million copies to dnto. Still living nnd hnppy. Erskinc Caldwell is the most widely road nuthor In the world. But some few- folks still prefer Bible. til Inst week. ■ In looking over names of or ganizers or n new firm set up to rinntice the purchnsc' of house trailers in tho South, we noted that one of the incorporators wns George Coble. Another wns L. L. Ray. who is assist nnt to the pres ident — or chnnccllor —■ at Sin to College and In chargc of Its foun dations. Another- was Wnlksr Martin, whose business is ln Ral eigh but who. like Coble, is a Lcx- ingtonlan and - nn outstanding* citi/.en nnd businessman. Malin ger is Hnrold Pltser. former Ford man here. This house trailer, or mobile home, business is booming. People who have given up hope of ever owning a: cottage at the beach or a home in Florida nre finding they can do both with a $5,000 trailer. When we become so psrfcct that we can see clearly thc faults of our neighbors, we will be too elderly mid too wise, to criticize. The next time that the other fel low's facc bccomcs blurred, look SUGAR P L U M S . .... " Willie visions of sugnr plums dnnccd ln their ..heads.",; N o t. so with Luther Hodges, your Governor.; ■ Before leaving for n Christmas vacation In Flor ida. the Governor . went hunting at a game preserve In Randolph County. He hunted, but his mind was elsewhere. ;; ; • , .... He had fair luck, admitted helor the cause Irst '. w,thin your- shouW hnvo don6 botito „ nd lhci, e<\lf AArtpf rtf thn fnlll + f ll'n tllitll* 1 ' A LITTLE LATE . . . 'lile story going the rounds Is that Santa Clnas might be n little late tills year , . . at least In North Caro lina. He: will be operating on only seven cylinders, so to speak—sev en reindeers, that is. Tlie Baptists have decided to fire Dancer. FOREST CORPORATION? . . . It Is still, only in the planning stage, but n group of rorcstcrs nnd bankers are giving thought lb setting up a corporation to pre serve and cultivate North Caro lina forests. If this Is done, idea will be to fix is so that anybody with a few dollars to invest might become part-owner of tree farms through out the State, . Basic plan as out lined to. us by a State College for estry export would call for setting up tho progrnm. selling shares, employing a manager ,and buying out-over farmland available for self. Most of the faults wc.think we see in others exist- in our at titudes toward them. People aren't nearly as blurred . as our lack of understanding would have us believe. . • Copyright 1057 Fred Dodge One third of U. S, Negroes own their own homes;, jyrites^Sec retary of Lab'or James P. Mitch ell In the Dscember'Reader's Di gest; The Negro population as a whole has a yearly,, purchasing power; of j 17.5 billion dollars. Since merit' 1040, he reports, the number of is Increasing evidence to support! to this concept of a. Consltutlon- [Negro men. In professional jobs the opinion thnt it will be solved j al amendment thnt would cstab- has .lumped 103 per cent, as only by si; Constitutional amend- lish the procedure to follow. In tiie less than $50 per acrc in all scc- j.said that game preserves such as t|ons of North Carolina. Makes the one lie hunted on could mean BonsC- l"a very great deal for tourists.” When he fishes, it’s for tour ists: when he hunts, it's for in dustry:’ and when he dreams. It’s of smokestacks and lower taxes. And so he is now down in Flor- Ida-resting — and seeing what we can do to compete with that cli mate. Fine tiling for tourists, you know. ■■■■■"■ AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers 1 GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor • Kntcred Ht the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. •a Second Class Mutter Under Act of Consi'es* ol March 8, 1879. Ii s . Norih Coroiino * MtSSASSOCI A curious sjiecies of pine carries built- in fire insurance. Thc heat of a forest conflagration is needed to trigger the slow opening of cones and release of seeds. Thus the tree automatically Tcplants a burned over tract. Flamingos feed with their heads upside down, thc National Geographic Magazine says, The tall water birds with handsome pink plumage thrust tiieir long flexible necks far from their bodies, then feed back toward their feet. Tiieir curved upper mandibles serves as scoops to take organic material from the mud. mcnt giving Congress the determ ining role! As a member of thc Senate Judiciary Committee this question will cause me to give considerable study to the problem. My observation is that most of the suggestions thus far to give the executive branch of our gov ernment thc major nnd controlling role In tho matter have raised far, more questions and problems than solutions, This I say In all sin cerity, realizing that n solution is not easy. LEGISLATIVE ROLE A strong argument can be mudu to giving the legislative branch sole voice in determining when the President Is 110 longer physic ally able, to carry .out the duties and provide for the Vico President of lib ofllce. As one uewtjwpBi' 1 to' Luce!:»d Uie Pre;'w«ut. event of the President's "inability" to discharge his duties. I am not now. favorably dis posed to'.the creation of a com mission to function for .this pur pose, , ONE METHOD One method that can be said to be more harmonious with'the kindred provisions^ of., tho Consti tution now is a Constitutional Amendment to provide that the House vote on whether a reason able qucslon of Presidential ‘'in ability” existed. If the" House so voted, tho Issue then would conie before the Senate. It would re quire a two-thirds vote of Senate to declare tlie disability craftsmen, and foreman, 112 per cent: as operators, and technic ians. 181 per cent; as clerical and sales workers, an astounding 223 per cent. 'There are tqri times as many Negro '..women in clerical jobs as there wore in 1040. A n^widrug-lias been added to the police arsenal -In the battle against narcotics and thc crimes to which addiction drives Its vic tims, according to the December Reader’s: Digest. Called Nallliie, it produces violent reactions when injected under - the skin of any person who has taken dope re cently — nnd merely taking dope thoiwithout a prescription'is'often a crime, IT PAYS' TO ADVliliTISE WHY? GREAT LOSS . . . Wc won't attempt to name them all here, but. North Carolina has lost some outstanding newspapermen this year, among-them: Roy Parker, Ahoskic; Santford Martin, Winston - Salem; L. J. Hampton. Hamptonville: Neal Ca- dieu, Rockinghain: nnd Norman McCulloh. Elizabethtown. Some of them were nationally known, all were strong individuals, IS. TP-.“BLUE MONDAY?” These days of Shortened work week, lengthened week-ends, wo and each did has part over tho’all claim privilege of being ‘blue" past 40 years to make North Car olina newspaperdom truly out standing. We knew and liked all of them, * "PERFECT REFLECTION" . . . Kny Kj;ser, famous for Ills Koll- ege of Musical Knowledge, for so many years: throughout America, ls now. devoting much of his time to spreading the doctrine of Christian Science. Kay -lives.-, with his benutiful v.U-j aud. tlill<lix'u.ut Chaj>:l HUl. on' Monday. But condition was onec peculiar to Sunday workers who considered Monday their par ticular day of rest. But somewhere In time, the Monday baforc Lent became a "Uizy day" or holiday for every one, ■ Europe decorated its church es with blue flowers and ribbons thnt clay. Sunday 'workers, re sentful of sharing their holiday with Tom, Dick, nnd Harry, termed tiie holiday "Blue Mon- PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1!), IflST Redland I Bailey’s Chapel MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK The Home Demonstration Club be met AVcdncsdny nt tlic home of Will Myers for their Christ- A Christmas prog mm will presented nt Redland Pentecostal Mrs Holiness Clnireh on Sunday. Doc. mas party. Small gifts were ex- 22, nt 7:30 p.m. The public Is In- changed among members, vlted to attend. | Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim A Christmas program will be Barnes Sundny were Mr. and Mrs. prcsrnted at Bethlehem Met ho-! J. H. Plott, Mr. and Mrs. Jny (list Chinch nn Manday, Dec. ill). Barnes nnd Mr. and Mrs. Elgin at 7:30 p.m. Th;>p ublic is ln- Dcby of High Point, vited to attend. I II. B. Bailey of Cornatzer vislt- The WSCS of Bethlehem Church ed his sister. Mrs. Albert Carter, will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Wednesday. Mrs. ,1. C. Cook. Jr. | Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes The \TYF of Bethlehem Church wers Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and their friends will havc a skat" and Mrs. Joe Howard. Int; party Saturday night. They Miss Gnil nnd Evone Williams Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Calahaln IV, t ^ a u s n i M i i n f Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Tutterow The annual Christinas program j cf Statesville visited Mrs, Vera at Concord Church will be Tues- j Dwigglns nnd T. A. Vanzant one, day. Dec. 21, nt (1:30 p.m. . iday recently. Joyce and Jimmy Nall visited; Grady Ijames visited her' Mr.' and Mrs. Douglas Grubb, j daughter. Mrs. West Inman, in JS Sundny. . I fa $ Mrs. Douglas Grubb, j daughter. Mrs. West Inman, Lexington last week. I ^ Mrs. W. P. Ferebee spent a few I tlw !>% nor afi will meet nt the church nt 7 p.m. were Snturdny night guests of Mr, dny. Their regular Sunday night meet- nnd Mrs. Will Myers, ing will be at f> p.m. Instead of (S ] Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and Mrs. I. C. Berrier nnd James Berrier visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Daniel and family of Liberty nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocksville visited Mrs. S. D. Dan iel Sunday. IMrs. Ola Crotts visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T, Sechrest Sun- p.m.. Sunday. Dec. 22. Mrs. Albert Carter visited Mr. and Tlie Young Married Men’s class Mrs. Silas Myers Sunday. Thay cf Bethlehem Church will be'hosts nlso visited . Mr and Mrs. Curtis at a chicken stew ln the Boy Scout Beauchamp Sunday night. Hut for their wives and families. I Mrs. John Minor of Wlnston- Dec. 28. at 7:30 p.m. Salem visited her son, Henry Miss Sylvia Laird, a junior n t. Minor. Sundny. .ASTC. arrived hom? Fridny to spend tlie holidays with her par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Laird. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Clegg Howard of j Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J.imes Hownrd visUsd Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Hr,',"’ "rl " ,''1 i!"*’ ^ Raymond. Sunday. Mrs. Conrad Petree nnd chil dren. D. C. nnd Brenda, were Sun. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son. Jainfe. A f ternoon visitorsAvere Mr. nnd Mrs. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Miss Martha Spaugh of Win- Howard and son. ' slon . Salem spent the week end with Miss Peggy Dull. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Dull of Winston . Salem ?psnt Sunday Sunday with his mother. Mrs. C. W. Dull and-William Dull. Mrs. Grady Beck spent Wsdnes- Vance Dunn and daughters, Tan- day night with Miss Ruby Coe in ya Sue and Jean. Mrs. Jti'ia Howard moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. G. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow shopped in Salisbury and Wln- Ison-Snlem Saturday. days last week with her sister.].'/* Miss Eloise Ward, at Pino. Several from this community, nttendsd Open House at the par- sonage of the Davie Circuit, in p/b Mocksville, Sunday. ' | ifft Mrs. John Ferebee spent Fri- fa day ln Salisbury, shopping. . j Miss Molly Tutterow nnd Miss json. Winston-Salem. ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and family of Winston . Salem. Mr. Sub?!- and Mr. Snber in Winston- nnd Mrs. Joe White, and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. ,nijpl fam- j ily of Mocksville visited the L. S. i Shelton family Sunday. i Salem, Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Doug Smith of Winston - Salem and Mr. nnd ■iZ I t ’s s u c h Dinnne Ferebee spent Sunday af- jj^ ternoon with Miss Perry A n d e r ‘jfc 1£fa m. fa fa §II fa fa fa 1 I & ^ . . . . .. c o m f o r t fgggEIS. t o t a k e t h e b u s a n d l e a v e t h e d r i v i n g t o u s ! G R E Y H O U N D * W ILK IN S DRUG CO. N- c- Miss Judy Laird wns Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette and family of Mocksville. Miss Tanya Hartman and Mas ter Lane Smith were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, David Smith and daughter. Nina Jean. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Burton nnd sun. Jnmle. were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith and daughter. Ginger, ln Winston-Salem, - Mrs. Ellie Tucker, Mrs. Nancy Tucker nnd Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird and family Sunday nfter noon. Glenn Smith visited Mr. aiid Mrs. O. R. Riddle Sunday after noon. Miss Esther Riddle has been •«ick for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sans. Jimmy and Tommy, of Win ston - Salem and Mrs. Alvls Laird were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rnybuci;. After noon visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence McDaniel of Mocksville. Mrs. E. A. Raybuck visited Mrs. Julia Howard and Harmon Smith last week. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr- nna < 9 )® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® am.is, o. ri, ouuiii bunday. \s^j FREE FREE FREE I THE NEW 1958 BLUM ’S ALM AN AC S ARE HERE. § YOU W ILL GET YOURS FREE, IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS PAID UP, BY C ALLIN G AT OUR OFFICE. G E T YOUR EARLY ® m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD fs I f t it* iizIi/W fa m u.* IB O O K FOR SALE | *jj ‘•Churches or Davie County" - 5} A photographic study by 5* .Thomas I,.'Martin,', now on j; sale at: Hall Drug Company, jj Mocksvillc; ICluio Foster's rt Store, Mocksvillc; l.iven- ^ ' Blind's Store. Fork: Mrs. Jj U ntil S. C'loer, Sm ith’s g w * <« Store. .Slicfliield. i i ! jm >» 5? Look what Santa has in store (OUR STORE, THAT IS) For YOU! An array of gifts for everyone . . . Gifts practical and sentimental . . . Gifts useful and ornamental . . . Gifts sure to win those “ Ohs” and “ Ahs” and ‘Just-What-I-Wanted’ when packages are opened Christmas morn © Cameras, Kodak & Ansco e Amity Wallets • Comb and Brush Sets Alarm Clocks Shaving Sets Box Stationery *3 © Lenthric— Tweed Anjou Perfumes W A N T A C A R W IT H B E T T E R B R A K E S ? • You got tliom ina'.riSStU(loli:ii;er witli safety ruined ilrums, larger brake lining area . . . for surer, positive control. Test one today. % S' ;1 ‘i S t u d e b a k e r - P a c k a r d Furches Motor Co. D ep ot St.License No. 091 fa fa fa fa fa S f m fa '1 ill \fa fa Ifa fa m »(i®’ f a f a fa 4 fa lift § Ufi>M •I © © e ©Evening in Paris Sets Old Spice Sets Bubble Bath Sets Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets Q Novelty Powder Boxes 9 Men’s Pipes, (gift boxed) O This is the home of the famous “ Hallmark Christmas Cards,” tags, seals, ribbon, sealing tape, and a nice line of wrappings. . '1 , yI; We carry that good line of Whitman’s and Hollingsworth (I CHOCOLATES, nicely gift wrapped, appropriate for the | season— for those who know good candies. Remember y Mom’ or ‘The Girl Of Your Dreams.’ . f}' M • Come in and browse around. You will be sure to find that particular gift for Her and for Him this Christmas. • WE W IL L GIFT W RAP FOR YOU. An attractiveness that will add so much to that Christmas package. J! EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE. Your doctor’s Iii . . . 5' ;! prescriptions are promptly and efficiently filled here. ^ 1! V !C€,C*C,€,<,C,!WW€>€,W€*rC,WCCrC**lW «,Ct£'*,*l«,C,€W ,**e*«*«tW-«ir-C,t:‘€*«*CiC,€,CC,WC,€,SW ------WE GIVE THOSE GOOD S & H GREEN STAM PS ------ HALL DRUG COMPANY PHONE 141 I#p m Im .tt!1 iw % fCHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE TO BE FOUND § UNDER ONE ROOF AT MARTIN BROS. M r*,< )\ht i simh if if $ % $ w APPLES S2.25 - $4.00 Bu.Tree Ripe iLimbertwigs, Staymans, Gol- 51 ■ . ij den Dclicious, Black Twigs, | and Red Delicious. jj TANGERINES.Tr. . . /.S125 Crate fm -r-..............................* ' * ~ " ” " mmhtv*John Deere C II 11 I S T M A S C A R D S 21 FOR 59c ERIDING TRACTORS AND SM ALL TOYS $ _ * ............. V Sj. W A G 0 N S !l TRICVCLES 3 ROCKING 3 GUN & HOLSTER M $1.25 to ;! $5.25 to II O R S E S ?5 SETS || $10.95 J $20.95 h $12.95 lo $19.95 2 $1.75 to $4.95 §rt ii »! **1*. LIM ITED Q U ANTITY OF TOYS milt Folding fl Arvin ;5 Arvin 3 DEVILED S*f Baby P L A Y PENS $9.95 Adjustable Non - Adjustable Ironing Boards >5 Ironing: Boards $7.49 - $12.95 $5.95 EGG P L A T E S § 98c ; | DAISY AIR RIFLES $8.50 TO $12.95 .5•5 \i •< ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................4 i f ‘ ' ¥ n -rt n i « packed in Dust ,1 n < it ' 1Gift Boxed n o.| » Portable Dm•nll»vnl• J*. a Pans, Silverware ^ . ;5 TOW EL SETS ;{ holders, sewing box- 3 GE M IXERS' || a es, etc. Dish Cloths, 3 (JiidHi* * - | $2.00 & up | $1S-’3 j ......... g $1.95 lip Dormeyer M I X E R S $29.95 General Electric Steam Irons, $14.95 - Regular Irons, $9.50 |¥, Short and Long !< Cotton and I) Men’s ;« Ten 0/.. Blanket Lined <’{ Wool !? II A T S Big Winston Overall JACKETS ;J BLANKETS | $:U9 lo J OVERALLS $4.75 to $4.95 :] $1.95 lo $5.95 i $5.50 $2.98 mn if ifi • Christmas Tree Decorations ® Hunting Equipment 9 x 12 Congoleum Slitit No. 1 Blake & Lamb GOLD SEAL RUGS * LINOLEUM ^ STEEL TRAPS {? JUMP TRAPS $10.95 g $7.95 3 50c Ij (55c ’•i,t*£C-r£*4*£'S*C,C,<,i*S*£,C,CC,€,C,4,<,4l • LACED HEAVY RUBBER BOOTS ................... $9.95 f - - w • Locust Post Work Shoes — Insulated Boots — Four-Buckle Arctics Boots — Overshoes — Ladies’ Boots and Galoshes. Men’s Rubber miiIF CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY PECANS il English Walnuts ■ Jj Cream Nuts Ti Loose Layer Raisins || 50c lb. -j 48c - 53c Lb. 40c lb. jj 30c ib. W Two Pound Box Pure Sugar STICK CANDY ....................55c | Chocolate Covered * CHOCOLATE'!! ORANGE j« Hard M CHERRIES !] DROP.S ;j SLICES J| . Christmas M ix g 55c to G3c lb. i 29c lb. J 20c lb. ij 30c lb. g Coconut Bon Bons ...................35c to 40c lb. Homemade Kitchen Candy................35c lb. g Hay Stacks . 45c lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts 55c lb. Toasted Butter Logs, 49c lb. || !S>4’< «,«^'4'i>4'«'4'<,4,« ,i ,<'S,«'4,4’e'«'4'i'4’S'4'4,S'4fi:'«'i,I ,4'e’S'e’I'4'i'«,i'4’« ’e‘t,4'4,4,I'i'I,4,S,4,S'4’Ili1J'4,S'4,4,4,«'4't’t'4,!:,4'4,« ’« ’«,i ,« ,« ,S'<'e'«"£'S!e,4'<'< |m miltI Martin Brothers iAw H Al Depot — Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof— Phone 99 — Mocksvillc, N. C. || i W THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE THREE £ Ifo f t !§ ife Ik folWi f t s f t I Iss 4<5I©s 5 |/•* %4s%’I fo$ I$%$i$$5 t *g$M |$S •?t fo fo fo. fo. fa $$S$1 $S fo fa <1iS OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 P.H STILL IN PROGRESS DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M CLOSING OUT SALE • LOOK EVERYTHING MUST GO AT BIG DISCOUNTS A T THESE EXTRA SPECIALS• ^Vy’ $1.95 value, children d----— ““ “" j{th ty to ty & to to —_________________________________ > . . _ W „ ......................... ' 3& A , „ , ^ SKATES 75c Table Lamps | DUPLEX TELEPHONE . «p AP_ If A S29.95 value For S15 50% OFF IfS/i You Can Talk From Ymir House To Tlic liani nr nrlffhlior's house. wto ty ty ty ty Regular 29c value GRATERS 10c ty to ty $.10 value Toy Pianos S5.00 ty ty tyS? Reg. $12.95, TV Chairs $9.90 SfFireplace or chil*. ty dren’s. Reg. $1.00 §| $1.25 Value BROOMS I Butcher Knives 25c to ty 50c u 50 ODD B O X SPRINGS Regular $49.50 value $25 each while they last III ty ty ty to Regular $129.95 value DREXEL CHINA CLOSET $75.00 ty ty ty tyW«¥to§ Regular $2.00 value 100 CIGARETTE LIGHTERS 50c KXKXX^XXKXXXXXXXX^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX* g t@ ^ ^ -»@ g -S @ @ g !^ ^ !!© C 4 £ 4 !g & !!@ ^ s 4 g ^ g ^ $ 2 0 .0 0 value Fire Engines $15 S? ty ty&¥I* 100 $2 value Cigarette Lighters 50c ty&Sp ty ¥» £ *ic*!wwex!was,vcc«!«,wsie«is!c<,t,s,c,«!s,c!s!s!e!c*!«,c « ,«,.e -ft $ 2 .0 0 ^ Rw value M Can Openers 1 A>r Purifier $1.00 I $4.00 i $14.95 Electric } PIN BALL MACHINES ^ FOR CHILDREN ty A real Christmas Gift. Only Ten sets ty left at— $10.00 Each ty ty ty $ to A L L PHONOGRAPH RECORDS ON SALE AT 25c Each AS THEY COME FROM THE BIN ty ty ty ty$ ty ty tytyR'tf Upright Westinghouse and GE VACUUM CLEANERS Regular $69.95 $19.95 ty$ Electric Sewing Machine $125.00 Electric Sewing Machine $150.00 m}t VENETIAN BLINDS $2.50 Up lies. $219.00 Value DISli-A-MATIC Dish Washer ; $75 « ty ty$ !g!© ® !g!g!g!« DOLLS ALL | Vs Price | Regular ft Regular $119.95 || Regular $39.50 Value I DINETTE SUITE |ty ty $149.95 DINETTE SUITE $75.00 1 6 Chairs at $10.00 Each ty Buy the chairs— get the table FREE ty (O N LY TW O) Roll-Top Children’s DESK $20.00 is>j • WESTINGHOUSE RANGE With Plug-Out Unit Big 24” Oven Surface Units with 1001 Setting UTILITY STAND |Free 35 Pc. Coppertone Ovenware Setm■$ ■ » || Can be used as a speaker stand or serving v| tray lor hospital bed. Regular $5.95 k netail value of $19.95 will he given free with (he purchasef nmuu cs nn nNOW S3-00 || 0[ a Siegler Heater. This in addition to the ZIPPER GARMENT BAG I * ft M MA Double Size t^ Satin tone . . . a new plastic designed ex- ^ ^5 clusivelv for closet accessories. $5.95 value 1 $3.00 ' | |§ Folding All-Metal — $3.00 Value ■$ p CLOTHES BASKET ^ : 1 $2 .0 0 . , i Ten Inch — $4.(55 Value f* i ALUMINUM FRY PANS ^ EXTRA ALLOWANCE DURING THIS SALE FOR SS I $1.50 Regular $209.95 — Liberal Trade In Allowance for your old stove ^ f'/M M I Black Diamond 4 5 FRYING PANS | || Rust-proof, G reasej’epellent. 98c value. ||fo M I fo YOUR OLD STOVE ON A FAMOUS SIEGLER HEATER 25c C’WtJ • WE CAN’T LIST ALL OUR SPECIALS-BUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS REDUCED D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y ON THE SQUARE PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. % ftytyMh $tyty%tytyty5^%«?tyMlVSf If tyty ty§?1ty f s? tytytytytyty%k ty ty i tyS'S¥If tyI%&? ty§? ¥¥ ty ty& I ty ty ty tyty ty ty I? tyi* 8 BfJJrf tytyIty$$ ¥ty S5f to ty ty ty ty tytyf SS? ty ty I I PAGE fou r DAVIT! COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD TTTURSDAV. DECE7sir>ER 19. IBS Mocks News of Long ffigo FUNERALS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie AlU'ti ■ .spent last Monday wltli Mr. nnd > Mis. Ollle Allen nnd Mrs. J. C-.: Alien of Virginia. . | Robert Carter, who has burn a ’ patient at Baptist Hospital, ln Winston - Salem tho past week, returned honiu Sunday. Mr.s. Matlle Hartman of Mocks villc Is spending the week with Mr. and Mr.s. rt. D. Hartman. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, a daughter. Teresa Kay, at City Hospital. Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, James Pennell and Hatty of Lenoir. Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Cook and children nf near -.Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr?, Joe Massey. Mrs. Thomiisine Pierce and boys of Winston - Salem spent, Sun day with Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Salem spent Sunday altcrnoon with Clyde Jones. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp and Mr.s. Pete Carter spent Sunday after noon with O. P. Beauchamp at the VA hospital In Salisbury. Mr. Beauchamp Is improving. Advance I lS.C.T.T. School. t.irecnslioro, N. iC„ arrived home Saturday to i spend Christmas. \ i Miss Carolyn Miller;. - who ls j MRS. HI,VINA I’. CAltm.U. 78 : I caching at. ML lilla, Miss day-1 Funeral .services for Mrs. El ton Brown at Ni'wton, Miss Lillie.Ivina- -Prevette. Caudle. 75, of Rt, iMmiiwy at ■Hnrrisbuw, are a t: 2, Mocksville, wers held Tuesday jhol'e for the holidays. j at the Asbur.v Methodist Church ; Arccu'dinsi to a government ro-. 1 in Yndkin County. The Rev. Disabled Workers Musi Apply for Social Security Saverly disabled workers 50 to (15 years of aise who could qualify for the new social security dis ability benefits wliich became pay able last July, will lose soma of j their monthly payments If they 'ments disability benefits can be-1 the new benefits became payable, earlio1: than the month In willed ulu with the 7th month of dlsa-] Payments to disabled persons who I their applications are received0(^ < i bllit.y IL'57. but earlier than July, | apply llcse benoH'is .'after I no matter how long have first month which! Dec; 31 of this year may begin n o; been disabled. I pent all Rural Letter Carriers .are j Loyd Walters and the Rev. M r.|(|0 no(. npply to their social 'secur reeslve another SfiO per year, i Waieh the scramble for these Jobs Ifisttle .outdated.-- Burial was ln the church cemetery. faithful a little later on, | \j,.s caudle died Saluday night Flossie and Velma Mar-1 al thB Dnvle County Hospital. Whnt Was I In ppm ill Counly ISefnre ■ The Automobiles anil Rolled Hose l Davie Record Dee. 21, 11)131 Mrs. Phillip Hanes spent Wed nesday in Winston-Salem shopp- j Ins. j family Misses Ossie Allison and Clarice ; i;shcd lain. Lsuis:; Williams. Kopella ilium. Laura and Martha Clement j arrived last week from school to spend the holidays with home In Davie ! folks.. Days of j Kditors Sells of Cooleemee. nnd ! Davis of Fork Church, were In our midst one day last week. One of them contemplates purchasing an automobile at an early date, liev. Shore has not moved his of this ity, as last week, but will move 'She was born July ‘.27. 18812, a daughter of Moses and Mary Cast Prevette. in Wsn- ■ into the Methodist Circuit par- | soilage some time this week. If R. B. Sanford has sold Ills Ford Automobile to M. A. Poster of Ephesus, and has purchased a Mr. and ' M rs.' Tommy Cahsott, and children of .Lexington were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Laura Shutt nnd Mrs. Llzv.le. Byerly. Mrs. Cah sott Is the niece of Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Byerly and Mr. Shutt A large numbPr of children and adults wei\- delightfully enter tained nt the Shady Orove School auditorium from 2to 3 o'clock Sundny nt a Christmas party sponsored by G. M. Barber, as sisted by D. I-lolthouscr of Mocks ville. A Christmas piny wns given by Mrs. B. R. Bailey's third (trade. At the conclusion of the program treats were Blcen to approximately 500 children. Mrs. Bill Zlmmermnn. Mrs. Lizzie Byerly, nnd Mrs. Walter new 1 n 14 Ford are planning to buy a Ford car in Die near future. Mr.s. E. II. Morris returned home Friday from Clemmons, where she ltodwcll spent Friday sUm-Salem shopping. Dr. J. R. Lowery of Raleigh is ! iiGthing prevents, spending a few days w ith his parents at County Line. The eroded s«lioal suspended last Friday for the holidays and will resume work Jan. 5. Miss Marlhn Call, a student at Davenport College. Lenoir, is at home for the holidays. Sarah Booe. colored, wife of Sam Booe, the Record's press turner, idled lnst week alter a year's Ill ness. Mrs, Janies Wilson and daugh ter. Mtss Ophelia, of Woodleaf, fisited Mrs, Alice Wilson a few days last week. R. B. Snnford killed two ■■ 14- months'old pigs lnst w eek which weighed 408 and 410 pounds. Can anybody beat this.J The Woodmen ol the World will serve a bamiuet to the members and their families at the Com- I Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. ! Henry Wood of Mocksvllle, Route ] 1!: two sisters.-• Mrs. John Dur- :ham of Cooleemee and Mrs. icharlle Baser of Mocksvllle. Route 4: five brothers. B. F.:and I Noah ..Prevetts of Lexington, was pub-! L=onc*er Prevette of Salisbury, |Bracher Prevette o f. Danville, Va. land E. F. Prevette of Harmony. '■ Route 1: a grandchild: nnd a great-grandchild. otllces before Jail. 1. WILLIAM R. RATLKDC.K, HX Funeral service s for William ity district li)58. . | iQualified workers who make! application for disability insur-' mice benefits before the end of | December can be paid benefits! back ns far as the month of July.! Aftr December, no back benefits! can be paid. To be eligible.'.for social secur ity disability insurance benefits between 50 nnd G5 years of.axe,-a worker must have a disability so severe that he cannot do any sub stantial gainful work. In addition, lie must have social security credit for at least 5 out of the 10 yenrs before he been me disabled Includ- Ini! nt lenst a year and a half out of the 3 years just before his dis ability began. • NOTICE TO OUR ADVERTISERS! Our last edition for 1957 will go in the mails on Monday, December 23. This issue may carry any “ SALE S" that mer chants might have immediately after Christmas, or the follow ing week. We will be closed the week of Dec.. DO. Our first publication in .1958 will be the week of January (j. NOTE: We Must Have Copy Of Any. Ads To Go In This Dec. 23rd Edition Not Later Than Noon, Friday, Dec. 20. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Ralph Ratledge. Several .Uavletes : Monday at Chastnut Grove -— Methodist Church. Mr. Ratledge died Dcc. 14 at the Davie County Hospital whore hnd been a patient for 11 weeks has b;en for the ..past several j Hs-is survived b.v his wife. Mrs months. Her many friends will be Lizzie Anderson glad to know that she returned j mather, Mrs. Julia very much improved in health, Ratledge: his Ratledge: three: daughters. , Mrs. Hugh Ed- R. M. Holthouser nnd Miss Ella Wards of -Harmony,’ Mrs. Dewey Meroney were united in marriage Beck of Mocksville. Route 2. and at the Presbyterian Manse Tues- iMrs, X. C. Kurfees of Mocksvllle. day evening at « o'clock. Rev. E. J Route; 5; a' son, H. Clyde Rnt- 1\ Bradley performing the cere- j tcclge of Mocksvllle, Route 3; three mony. The Record extsnds: best ,sisters. Mrs./ LElla Graves, and wishes to the happy couple. jMrs. Rucia Ladd of Wlnston-Sa- M . B...Richardson, has sold his jitm and M rs:..hoy Dixon of property in this city to John j Mocksvllle: four brothers. J. Fred Alli'n and has .purchase:! a 50- Ratledge of Guilford College; DcwV . , „ , . . .............. ,ncre fnrm near Steelman's whereJ^. Rntledge of China Grove, ' vr1; .- ! ■?,!!! , i : llL' 'v!U sll01':ly m3Ve- Wc ille ; Charlie and Duke Ratledge. bothMiss kdna Stew nit and C>cKnt; sarl.y. to-iosu 'Mr; Richardson, bufc't ol Mocksvllle 18 Ijames. who are students at the; recl su,,, lu, wln visll Ua 0,Cils. 1 ‘ ~ ” . " " j lonally. Miss Lynda Crawford came The Teacher's Association fts-lly. The papers read by Misses ssir&lcd S.'.iurday. Doc.. 13. In -Smoot, and Gray w ere excellent, the graded School building with a J The association adjourned to meet lar?s in,tendance of members.! again the sccond Saturday-'. In grandchildren, 'land two great-grandchildren. home from Mars Hill College on Tuesday of this \veck to spend Shutt shopped In 'Winston-Salem i the holidays ■ with -. her parents, on Wednesdny of last week. the Rev, and Mrs. C. 13. Crawford.'unliid to order by president Byer January. ©GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY fa i>fi $ f I Beauty Ware m Copper Trim || Canister Set ..,.$7.95 || Waste Basket.. $3.45 |§ Step-On Can ....$7.95 Bread Box . .. $7.95 T R I CYCL E S from $4.95 Radio W A G O N S from $2.1)9 Murray TRACTOR from $19.95 G Y M S E T S* $18.95 _ it Floral Design Waste Basket Special 5Sc Electric FRY PANS Bv Sunbeam All Sizes in Stock W Wide Slection of y — Small Toys — Coloring Sets — Autos — Tractors p — Trucks $ &fa\*r 1I -Buildinj** Blocks awif-- hiys? WITH EXCLUSIVE fcOWl-FIT BEATERS NEW— 12 SPEEDS HEW—POWERFUL MOTOR HEW—MODERN DESIGN ONLY KROMEX KANISTER SET Lifetime gift of beauty and service. ! *< Coffee, Tea, Flour and | Sugar in satiny, scam- c ." 7 r f less tu-tone aluminum. V '* ■ 1 " ¥ Choice of g3y color trim. ^ £ ------------------------r J J giu ' AU T O M A • 1 w (S u n b e a m mixmaste^ $4 5 . 5 0 •SwBflttted R»fa>l or Foil Trod# Pi** Remington 21 Cat. Rifles Model 550A Automatic Model 552 Automatic .... $52.25 Model 511 Bolt Action...$17.95 Black & Decker (iV!* inch Saw $64,50 Black & Deckcr Deluxe D 11 I L L K I T $49.95 NEW JIG SAW-DRILL POWER KIT Team) vcnotile B&O Jiy Saw Attach* ment with powerful B&O U*3 *4" Drill. Makes shelves, valances, book* ends, toys, homo y V y repoirt.$ 4 9 9 0 Winchester Gun Cleaning Kit KIT $3.25 GUN RACKS S5.95 tt iitiXr5fi K Black Sheep II U N T I N G T M E S .......$9.95 ...... $8.95 Game Vest and Gun Cases C L O Coat..... Pants ... R O C K E T , T O O L S W o n d e rfu l g ifts fo r m en . Purfactly baliincttd — a plausurtt to uio. Handle won’t broak, htiid can't loobon, grip won't slip* ' "m “ " ' ? “* ^ v " * ‘ ojV y y y *>* BY /RUE I £MPSR, rrOOLS For Around The Home Hand, Saw ___$1.99 Hack Saw ..... 99c Ham mer...........99c Bern/.-A-Matic Hatchet Plane $1119 TORCH SET $13.15 value, Only $ m SPRAY CAN PAINT % mh Ww wffI C o m e t r y t h e q u ic k e s t c o m b i n a t i o n o n t h e r o a d ! CHEVY'S TURBO-THRUST V8 WITH TURBOGLIDE COUPQodds! 99c decorator colors: red, aluminum, white, copperS o ld . 99c Can I i ' I I EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. There’s never been an cnginc-drive com bination like this one! Chevrolet's Turbo-Thrust VS* introduces a radical new slant on engine efficiency with the combustion chambers located in thc block rather than in thc head. Turboglide,!‘ —the other halt: of the team-is thc only triple-turbine automatic drive in Chevy's field. It takes you from a standstill through cruising in a single sweep of motion. Har ness these triple turbines to a 250-h.p. Turbo-Thrust VS—or thc 280-h.p. Super Turbo-Thrust^'—and you step out instantly in any speed range. Nothing else on thc road goes into action S9 quickly, so smoothly. Your Chevrolet dealer has the combination! ^Optional *at extra cott. m Phone (15 Mocksville, N. C.j •....«.'••!* ■ . __ ^ P-- ■ ____' ■ ■ .. . : Oiilyfrnnrliheil ClirmlH iltalm ihplay lltii Jnnimii Irmlcmnrk - /1HII If/ - So C Y o ilT LjO CCll A u t h o r iz e d C IlC V ro lc L DCCI ItiC ' THURSDAY, DECEMP>ER 1.0, IB;"7 DA VTE COUNTY* ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD PACSE FIVE Yadkin Valley By IIUHV MuBRIDK 1 Thu Yndkln Vniley Chinch w ill! hnve thuii* Chiistmas progrnm: on j Dcc. '24 nl 7:110. Two playlets w ill! be presented; "T h c Greatest! Christmas Gift," nnd "Chiistmas j G ift." nlmvg wl-tlr the smnllost folks recitations. Everyone is in vited. Mi1, nnd Mrs. Rob Hunter of Winston _ Salaui were Sundny intents of Mrs. Sallle Groco and Mr. nnd Mi's. Henry McBride. Also Mrs. Pansy Alien nnd Bren da of Yndklnvlll',* nnd Cornelia Ann ni’d Myrtle Jnmes, John Riddle was able to attend clunsh services Sunday. The FnithfulWorkers Clnss will have their Christinas party: nnd n covered dlshsypper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher '-Willard. Jr., Snturdny night, Dec. 21. nt G:30. Turkey Foot MTSS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Rcnvls vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs."Charles Lncls- tar nnd Mrs. Fannie Lassiter re- csntly. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Rencgar’s Sunday guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Renegnr nnd family. Mrs. Clina West nnd Mrs. Cath erine Frye visited Mrs.' Foy Renvl recently nnd helped her with her hen m eat. Mrs. Chnrlie Lee Steele nnd Mrs. Roy Anderson visited Mrs. Foy Reavis recently.. Snndy Springs Christmas pro gram will be held Mondny night; Doc. 23. iiftf! A Herald UVnt An . Fulton P i c I: u r e Fra in in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Prin ting Co. 120 N. Main Phone' 532 SAIJS1UIRY, N. C. There will be a Chrlstmns pro gram: nt the: church Chrlstmns Eve. at 7 o'clock. The WSCS met Saturday night at the hema of Mrs. Nalson Young, Mrs. Lester Young hnd chnrgev of; the prsgrnni ; using the theme “You Are My Witness," After thsp rogmm; gifts were exchang ed and Mrs; Nelson Young ;nnd co-hostess, Mrs.' Ivn Young, serv ed; rofreshmen ts to 18 members and one visitor hnd four children. Mrs. Russfll Lanier nnd chil dren of Reeds spent Saturday evening with: Mrs. Boyd Pack.: Mr. and Mrs. Wnde Johnss and children of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bniley Sunday nf- tsrnoon. Mrs. Mand.v Frye is visiting her sister, Mrs; Johnler Johnes of the Fork Community. ' Jnmes Ryan, who; has been in the hospital lit. Durhniii Is home much Improved. Tlie Do/.ier Circle of the Fork Bnptist Church met nt thc home of Mr.s. Foy Bniley Thursday night for. the Dscember meeting .■ and exchanging Christmas gifts.; Mrs. Balky served refreshments to 11 members. " Sunday Schooldnsses used the new rooms Sundny. ;Th«y nren't completed, but will be very soon. lem on-Wednesday..' Ths event Is nn annual get together of the South Cnrollnn "Cousins" nnd the South Cnrollnn D.AJt.’s. Elbaville Robin Ellis or Elbaville. Mrs. T. K. Hall and: children and Mrs; S. E. Hall;' and children of Kernel's-' villa were Sundny dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Hnll. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartmnn and:-'children- nnd1 Mr; -nnd: Mrs. "Chick" Hnrtmnn nnd son of Red in nd were Sundny night supper guests of Mrs. Clnrn Hnrtmnn. Mrs. Bill Ellis. Miss Slinron .Williams jnnd:: Miss Snllle . Ellis visited Mrs. Ernest Etchlson nt Cann Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. Clara Hnrtmnn and Mi-s. C. W. Hnll shopped In Wlnston- Sal;m Monday. The Christmas progrnm nt El- bnvllle Church will be given on Frldny night, Dec. 20. Everyone-ls Invited. Farmington MRS. N. II. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs.. Grimes Creason who have been living: In Ketinen Krest Apartment have moved to their home ln Cooleemee. Mrs. J. W. Williams left Sunday far Greenville to ba,-with her sis ter, Mrs. J. C. Gnllowny, for, the Chrlstmns holidays. Mrs. H. P. Christian,: who has; been with her mother for the past three:months left Sunday for her honie ln Beau fort, S. C. . Mr. and Mrs. Chnii'is Lashley vlsIUd Mr. nnd Mi.«. • Charles Blankenship in ; Winston- . Salem Sunday. ■Mrs. O. R, Allen nnd Mrs,. C. C. Williams visited Mr.: and Mrs. j. L. Ward in Tnnglewood Sun-, dny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Jarvis, Mrs. Tommy Jarvis nnd children visited the Rev. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Shore nt Enon. Sunday. Miss Ann Harding arrived from High Point College Wednesday, to be with her father. Ray Harding, and her sisters. Misses Knte nnd Margaret Brown entertained Sunday with a pre-Cluistmns dinner, i ; Those present: were: ; Mr. nnd Mrs; Wil liam Scholtes of Winston 7 Snlem; Mr. nnd Mrs. George A; Hnrtmnn of Mocksville. Mrs. Nell Lashley, nnd Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. B. C. Brock. Sr., accom panied Mr. nnd Mrs. John T. Brock of Mocksville to Greens boro Monday on n shopping trip. Miss Carolyn ^Boger will arrive home Friday frcm Lowrence Hos- pltul Ui Mooresvllle and Miss Nan cy Boger. will; arrive-'Sunday; from Gastonia to spend Christmas with their parents Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. The friends of Harvey Hnrding of Winston - Salem, son of Mr. nnd Mrs, John Hnrding, will be sorry to lienr of his being in the hsspltnl. He was. taken suddenly 111 Snturdny inornlntf . nnd tnken to tho City Hospltnl In Wlnston- Snlem. Mrs. J. P. Johnson hnd ns her week end guest Be b St;pp. n med ical: studsnt nt Bowmnn: Gray School or Medicine, Winston ^ Sa lem. Mr.s. J. H. Montgomery nttend- FURCHES MOTOR COM PANY ed a luiichson nt the home or Mrs. »m>OT STKKKT LICENCE NO. GUI Luther Bagnal in Winston . S;i- • " • ■ ■ .............. ■•■■■ Fork Miss Jnne Crnver spent, Sundny daughters. Sherrie nnd Terrie, of afternoon in Lexington with Mrs. I Winston - Salem nnd Worth Potts Craver’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. nnd dnughter, Snndrn, of Reeds Mr. nnd Mrs. John Thomas o f, Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Winston - Salem were guests of of Concord were guests or Mrs. George Foster Sunday afternoon; Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell Fleming; Mr; nnd Mrs-. Albert "Thomas Sun dny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. H. Dnvls of KernsrsvUle spent Saturday nf- ternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. S; M; Goodman. Mr. and Mr.s. L. R. Crnver nnd.! Get Your AUTO INSURANCE BEFORE TIIE RUSH JIM LATHAM Court Square Phone 273-W T h e R i d e ’s o n U s ! But It’ll bo i/our pleasure testing ti new ’58 Studebitkvr or 1‘ucknrd with the smoothest ride oil the road. Cuine in today! S t u d e b a k e r - P a c k a r d and Mrs;;' Joe Swlcogood . spent Sundny In Chnrlotte with their son; Aubrey Fleming, nnd Mrs. Fleming. | Tuesdny morning Mr. nnd Mrs; Avnlon Potts and cember meeting. were Sundny visitors here, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley Potts nnd children. Brenda, Llndn, nnd Al vin; nttended the nnnunl Christ mas pnrty. nt the Frnnk X Plant, In Lexington Sunday afternoon. The Woman’s Auxilinry met nt the home of Mrs. Frnnk Sldden for their Do- FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS 'iving M 1 ty k ' ty $ I k * ty $ ty k ty {c ilfiiiW 4s 4M * 8 CONGRATULATIONS To C. C. Sanford Sons & Company on their . 90th year of service to the residents of the Mocks ville area. We are justly proud of the fact that for 75 of those 90 years it has been our privilege to supply this progressive store with our top quality paints and. varnishes. $ © % i{» fa i ft* © $ $ M i m I/O4 335 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Battleground Ave. Greensboro, N. C. • AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER Lorgcr, bowl-fit beaters give you higher, lighter,-finer textured cakes, creamier niashed potatoes; etc. America’s most popular food mixer will save you time and orm-worky: help Insure perfect dishes every time. Mixes,, mashes, whips, beats, stirs,’ blends, juices. MIXMASTER JUNIOR Best electric hand mixer made, Full-mix beaters pro duce greater volume in less time. . AUTOMATIC WAFFLEBAKER AND GRILL Exclusive 'radjant-,control.gives you perfect grilled sandwiches,: waffles,'eggs,-bacon, or pancakes with this wonderful, gift appliance! . AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR This makes the very tmesi cof fee — automatically Solid copper vessel (ot most efficient heat conduction. Nickel and chrome plated inside and oi it for lasting beauty, corrode. Will not All small appliances purchased al Duke Powei Compant will be gift, wrapped free upon request. . RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER Patented principle gives uniform toast whether bread is thick or thin, frozen or fresh, rye or white. Automatic beyond belief! , Visit: Duke Rower /Company's .collection of Electrical Christmas;gifts,: or,-see :your.' Elec trical Appliance Dealers display. - ’ DUK^ PO.WER COMPANY (3 t,io d iia d . World's First 8-Transistor Tubeless Pocket Radio! When nn emcrgcncy strikes; when storms cut off clectric supply, keep up with important news bulletins with this nmnzing; new Emerson 8 transistor.■■■ self-powered pocket radio,; thc Emerson 88S..A full 8 transistor circuit nnd unique Triple Filtering make the big difTcrcncc, enable you to play it where others , fail! Hear all the rich tone of big- size portables in a tiny pocket set! Small enough to carry in a pocket or purse. COMPARE...Performs Where Others Fail COMPUTE SttlfVpoWereri, ady\fo^p(ay fp: Emerson TELEVISIONS SMS JO Op Emerson Record Players $25,00 Up Emerson RADIOS $20.00 Up Don’t Forget Your • CHRISTMAS RECORDS We have a complete selection of all kinds. We Have A Complete Line Of S u n bea m A ppl iances ELECTRIC IRONS $7.95 up RADIO & TV SERVICE Your Emerson Dealer 744 South Main St. Phone 43G-J •Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 No Creek i to be up nnd nround. | | Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart [ j t)lid children visited Mrs. Stcw- : art's pa rents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Branch I Mrs. Sul III* Merrell visited Mrs. Allen, of Yndklnvllle. recently. Smith Grove Mrs. G. B. Taylor and Mrs-. W. Mrs. Jnck Pnige and Mrs. J. M. Groce .spent lnst Wednesdny In America were to mnrch In parade Wlnston-Snlcm. I ten abreast and in ranks ten Taylor entertain- '•V!" ’ds apart If nil tlie Methodists ln North s.3.»i>i>i>.>.».9 i3 i*i»i>i»i»iS i»i»i»iih >i>.:«rt Mrs. G. B. i ed the Woman's Society of Chris It would take more »;n_ I than ten days nnd ten nights for ,s Nina Hoyles last Wednesday. Mrs. j Harvey Sidden of Fork spent G. Spry entertained thc members Uon Scl.vics Saturday n fter-!"1 cf tllcm 1,0 pnss !l 1'yvl=wl:lK Hoyle Isn ot feeling well along i Wednesday nfternoon with his of their Sundny School Clnss at n. her hnmn nnv WnHp 1 stand, says Reader's Digest. | uncle. W. S. Stewart. |„ Yule Pnrty Thursdny evening IZorfcolulu c' cd the devoUonaK I Mrs. Mandy Pry of Pulton is' Misses Ortha, and Nnncy Allen nt the home of Mrs. Tnylor on spending a while with her sister.! of Yadkinville visited Mrs. N. Mrs. Sadie Jonr.s. j Stewart recently. It Isn't the kind of habit thnt 5? No Creek Baptist Church will Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes vls- ! after which the group sang Christ- i Pinebrook Drive. Festive ifrecn-!mns cnruis, Mrs. wiley Bccdlng mnttcrs 80 much — it’s he fact cry. Christinas bells and lighted ! Kfl‘vc n„ mtcro.sLlni,' program as- luU !Uly habit ,linkL’s you 11 slave, candlts were artistically nrrnnged jg,gtcd by John Kimbrough’ have n baptizing nt Stewart's lake *tccl hls Parents. Mr. imd Mrs.; throughout thc home. Dinner wns . ,ind Mre. Jnmos Ward. m ,,s. j. I lie fourth Sundav at 0 o'clock R* c - Barnes, Sundny nfternoon.; served at 1 o'clock, consisting of *" ' ‘ Mrs. Clyde Taylor nnd son. baked ham, potato salad, green Marvin Smith presided over n if the weather is fnvoinblc. Ser— *** * v * * ' e ,'.linrt husiiirs'i *ipssion Rrfrpslivice will begin at the church nbout Monty, spent last, Thursday with peas. slaw, and pickles. English.’ ' j ' ’ ' u j n Iter parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. mufflns. cherry pic n-la-mode, and Im' 1US c u l*lnB oul Ule n“ n Jones. Sr. W e e . Mrs. J. T. Angell read the motlf wc.rc, 8e^ f . b>' Mrs. Hurman Allen and chll- Christmas 'Story followed wlth : ^ s‘ ‘ ‘ ,1,. ' d - . Nano ynnd Ricky, v ^ d P ^ r I S ^ m S E f t m S L £ Miss Corn Stewart last week. |M>c 15 membus piesent exchang- r niters after which Christ- Mrs. G. E. Merrell was thc house ! eti Rlfl-S i' nd nlso Presented Ulcl,‘ im“ ' lrts w'ere exchanged, guest of Mrs. G. A. Mstroll last teacher, Mrs. J.'T. Angell, with n. There will be a Christmas pro- 10 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. P. rt. . Moore. All visitors are wel come. Miss Corn Stewart underwent surgery at the Davie County Hos pital recently. She has returned home nnd Is recovering nicely. , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Jones spend ’Tuesday, last Tuesdny In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barnos. Mrs. H. S. Stewart spent Thurs day afternoon with Miss Cora j BEST SELLERS WHEN I DOUBT GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM B, C. MOORE AND SONS THE ANSW ER TO YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS CERTIFICATES BEAUTIFULLY W RAPPED Miss Vasta Cipc. who has be°n a shut-in for some time, remains nbout the same. Mrs. Joe Smith .spent the past lovely gift, j Alton Shrek of State College i spent thc week end nt Ills home. ; C. M. Poster of Wlnston-Sa- grnm at Smith Grove Church on Sundny. Dec. 22 nt 7 p.m. Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowair Printing Co. 120 N. Main Ph. 532 lem nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny H ow -; n Stewart. The Glllrf'pi-* Circle of the Pork Baptist Church held its regular Wednesday l.h-jr. Mrs. Fork. Mr. nnd Mrs. Andy night with her mo- J. C. Barnhardt of Rubertson monthly meeting with Mrs. P. M. nn[j daughter, Dlnnne. visited Johnson. Dec. 11, with members Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and present 100 per ccnt. lhe pro- .Mrs. Jim Carter, of Advance Sun- cram wns enjoyed by all, after dnv nrtcrnoon. which Christmas gifts were ex- j A M Trnnsou of Wln.st.on-Sn- changed. The January meeting ]t,m visited R. W. Patterson Sun- will be in the home of Mrs. II. W. dav Faltcrson. Mrs. Joe Swicegood of Callfor- Mrs. Dora Carter and Mrs. n.n js K|Jcn!|in!j some time wltli Ada Mae Carter visited Lynn Hnv- j)cl. pnl.CntSi Mr. nnd Mrs. Mltch- cn Nursing Home Doc. 8. They nl- r| p]em<I1(ji while her husband is so visited In the home of Rev. jn service overseas, nnd Mrs. E. W. Turner. | 1 llier. Mrs. J. H. Foster, last Sun- | day. Mrs. Paster, who has been j confined to her room, is slowly I Improving. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Jamie Bccdlng ‘ Ji nnd children of Winston - Snlem 1 jj , were Sunday visitors of Mr. and ‘ {j ’ Mrs. Wiley Bscdlng. j A i Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shock o f * : Cooleemee visited Mrs. J. T. An- ' jj j gell lnst Sunday afternoon. ; jj I Mrs. F. A. Nnylor *.s spending , * several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Caudl’l. .and Mr. Cau- rdill nt North Wilkesboro. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Mnrk- Mrs. Homer Hendrix nnd twin- Mr. nnd Mrs. Dovle Beane nnd 'land nnd children were Sunday sons. Arnold and Timothy, visited son, David, and Mrs. T. A. Rice, ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pet- Mrs. Harvey Barnes Monday. Misses 13:tty Zimmcrmon, Ava Loti, Mnrthn Ann Foster attended thc Girl Scout meeting Wednes day. Dec. 11. Mrs. G//.le Fleming returned to her homo from Rowan Memorial Hospital recently. She Is now able [Sr.. attended church nt Sundny night. Jericho . land. i! 6A A Mark- ; * ! -< UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIAL, Ms Barbecue Chicken .........$1.00 Wc Arc Now Open Wednesday Through Sat urday from 5 p.m. until 12 midnight. Sundays 12 Noon until 9 p.m. — Have Your Christmas Parties With Us— LAKEWOOD LODGE (New Management of H. T. Wood) 4 miles from Woodleaf, on Woodleaf Road to Salisbury. Call :)711-R2 or 2804-R (Sift Certificate a c M00IlE AND S0NS ---------— ______________________________________________& ie d e / i/ / / t& (o e if t / ic a / e t o j o t in e ).c / i(iii< {i& c o f? i f o u l d e te c tio n /o / / ie vcr/fte cf_________________________________________'J& of/aU t y iif A a t / g o o d tv ti/ icb f \ o m _ t/ V o . AUTHORIZED BY____ i’ .5 I *£:1 M x £ i V A STORE HOURS FOR B.C YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MOORE AND SONS WILL BE OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Rubber S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Mnin Phone 533 SALISBURY. N. C. Will Sain, who hns been very sick for some time, shows a little Improvement. Those visiting him Sunday afternoon were Mr. nnd- Mrs. C. A. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Drnughn. Misses Edith Ann, Elaine, nnd Jane Smith nttended Training Union nt Pork Church Sunday night. P. M. Johnson, Training Union Director, requested young people to nttend regularly. The greatest compliments, says Marguerite Johnston In Reader's : Digest, can be paid In thrco or | ittj four words: "I'm proud of you." | •'PlensD come." "You’re beautiful." ; "How kind you are." "I need; P5J you." "It’s more fun If you are j p?\ here." . « ............. i-----------' — ------------------- --------------- * I f t f t WIN THE BIG CANDY STICK! Don’t Forget the Date—SAT., DEC. 21st • Drawing At 4:00 P.M. for thc Giant Candy Stick now on display in our window. • Tickets will be handed out all day Saturday. Be sure to get yours. SOMEBODY is going to win this CANDY. • Shop Our Store For Big Array of Christmas Items. • ‘.V* ■ « is MOCKSVILLE CASH “ On Thc Square” STORE Mocksville, N. C. ^ * ty*' 1 •i1 iiM l » M i .5 ft<7 i; WS 3 0 J * W a w %T.'L n M ;; Santa Claus will be in our store each evening to welcome you, and give free candy and gum to the children. Our store is well stocked with all types of gifts for the entire family al money saving prices. We welcome the op portunity to serve you. V y y y ¥ ¥ v* V V W 5*y*v*yv yvvifM in c o * r o * at r t> V H ifwVV >»V b u y f f t o m m o o f t G /?/?d s - a v c m o t t c M OCKSVILLE, N. C. i*MVVVVy yy y y wm 't $ H # %<! a mj: if ¥ w mh V9 Big Stock Reduction Sale S A LE-O U R STORE AND WAREHOUSE ARE OVERLOADED. BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS GIGANTIC SALE — WE’RE OPEN 9 A.M. ’TILL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS, Three Mahogany or Blonde TABLES ^ Includes One coffee Table, Two Step Tables. H Plastic Tops ................................................... I $24.50 rtrtrtrtrt rtrtrt m §Is $ .fa I 'I'l'I'S 'C 'I’S 'I’I 'I 'S 'I 'I 'I 't 'I'S 'C 'C 'I'C 'I'IT .'C S S 'V C 'I'fl'l'I'I'S 'I'I'I'S 'I'fl'l'I'I'I't 'C 'I'S 'S 't 'ft 'S 't 'S 'C 'B ^rt rt rt rt rtI Nine Piece DINING ROOM GROUPINGS FROM S199.00 TO S299.00 irtirs'S'S'S'S’s'C'^s'CfS's's'c's's'S'S’T's'S'e’c's'vc'cs'C's’c^e’c'sn’S'S’S'we'S'fi'cerecccM is'w.s!? .< HOTPOINT I REFRIGERATORm $5 ik iIf>& Model EB LI Regular $299.95 S P E C I A L St 99.95 smA $ % $ ’J& A SAVE $100 WESTINGHOUSE & GE APPLIANCES ------SPECIALS FROM NOW UNTIL C H R ISTM A S ------- 514.95 SI 4.95 516.95 $3.95 $32.95 $144.95 washers $189.00 Up PRIZE WINNERS DECEMBER 14— Innerspring Mattress, Anderson Murph, Mocksville 3-Way Floor Lamp, Wm. Ray Smith. Mocksville TV Table and Chair, Leroy Dyson, Rt. 1, Mocksville TOASTER — Were $24.95 — NOW ....... STEAM IRONS — Were $17.95 — NOW COFFEE MAKERS — Were $19.95 — NOW ....... ELECTRIC IRONS — Were $10.95 — NOW FOOD MIXERS — Were $39.95 — NOW ...... HOTPOINT STOVES — Were $199.95 — NOW ..... AUTOM ATIC WASHERS | Give a Platform Rocker i Regular $39.95 NOW $19.95rt I LINOLEUM RUGS rf 9 x 12, Reg. $8.95 NOW $5.95 3 12x12, Reg. $14 .... NOW S i0.95 i 12 x 15, Reg. $16. NOW $12.95 rt DINETTE SUITE — 7 pieces, ;! large 72*’ (able with extra leaf a and (i chairs. Regular $119. •j NOW $84.50 5 Piece DINETTE SUITE— Reg. $59.95 Six-piece MODERN BEDROOM SUITES FROM $99.50 to $299.00 Jj • ODD CHESTS Sf'NOW $39.95 ty % VQ & an Sj?. $18.50 — TV CH AIRS....... $7.95 ^ CEDAR C H ESTS. I$19.95 to $49.95 ty BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR BIG PRIZES - LAST DRAWING VALUABLE PRIZES SATURDAY AT 8 P.M. | is:r.'SJ5's^'S'«'s,t';'r'i,?,<;,s's'*,s'R*«*!;,s'5;t5!S's**'.<,t!(;,s's,f.,sx,.5,i ,c.'?,t!S't's'c,.t,,«*r.*<'e,.«,.s'«'«!t,«,«!t,r.!fl:s:«'S’«,.«!«!s:«*.«s;tS’«,s*«*.«!«!S'C!<!C^!S,e!s,s!sit*!;*t!S’s*.s't?s's;*e*r.'s,«;i;^^'i,i*t'.5’i ’':'t*s*t,s,c,t';'«'S'S'!;!ti i-i’S'sv't.'rvs'S'vzvsf'cvctws'ff-rsv.ifS's'S'STS'fs-s'STsr'x-s-s-cg'z'S'cs'STS'CfZ'S'S'tiS'ztTm'tnifxtstt $!? SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY 1 ty Wmh . » Located at Sheffield— Four miles off Highway 154,.West T. SMITH. Owner — Phone 334(55 Located at Sheffield— Seven miles East of Harmony THURSDAY, DECEMBER If), 1 nf»7 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE SEVEN, WBTV Highlights licious janitor, n brutal bookie nnd a cat named Stanley. at 0 :U0 p.m. oil Chnnnel 3. Wlint's ,M.v Line. 111:.'Ill p.m. Textile Union Elects Officers And Stewards T h u r s d a y . d e c. i» Carolina Good Morning. 7 it.in. Arthur Sniii.h and Ills Crnck- crjeclis, Carol Honeycutt. fiddler Neil Costner and host Jim Pat-,nsunl occupations, of guests in- Local 251 rnprosonls the .more terson entertain early morning traduced by John Duly nn "What's thnn. 1.000 workers at the Envln viewers with music and fun on Line at 10:.to p.m. over WIi* Mills No, .1 pliini at Cooleemee Officers nnd Shop Stewards for i Wcl;b, Roy Williams. James A. | — Regular paniilif-.L.H Dorothy Kll- lilt>H have liaen elected by mem-,, Jordan. -Hubert Poster, Murk! -B}. a 1U|m ' 8uts jn g.illen, Btnnet.t Corf and Arlene bers of Local 251, United Textile j Thorn?. Zelmn B. Poster, aiiitlyls i position to supply ail his wants Rrnnces will try to solve the un- Workers of America, AFL - CIO. j Hancock. Floyd Poster, Robert j ^ cioe.^n't want very much * .Iordan. iMncliiiu' Shop: Thomas Vogler, I tiie "Carolina Good Morning" show at, 7 a.m. over WBTV. O. Henry Playhouse, S p.m. A white man known only by the name of "Cherokee” is nn enig ma to his neighbors in tiie drama "Cliristmas by Injunction” on "O Henry Playhouse" al B p.m. on Channel 3. Climax, K:i(l p.m. Speaking the manic of Christ mas Eve through tiie windows of a -Brent city,- the warm slow of lighted trees falls on grim-fneed police as they stalk a prcwler- niurderer In the TV. j The - Ollicsrs and Stewards eleet- Tliu I,ate Show. 11 :lS p.m. .. ... j ed will serve until Jan. (J, Hina. Barbara Stanwyck nnd Dennis' Paul R. Holfmnn was re-elected Morgan arc co-stnrrcd In the ton- 'President - nnd ' -Harold- P.. Poster ture ‘'Cliristmas in Connecticut,” , was eiftMed Business Agent for nt .-11:15 p.m. on Chnnnel 3‘s tin; tenth consecutive yaar. "Late Show." j other officers elccted were: PrMsdent. Hownrcl Snln: Close-Ups On Channel 12 Jack Ridenhour. Andrew Spry. ! Electrical Department: J. p..j Grimes. Jr. Outside nnd Carpenters: John Henry Myers. Raymond Pern’ll. Nil):,per Room: Henry Wade Booe. .Blenching. Dyeing and Finish ing Department: Vestal Myers, Quentin Steele, Cnrnial Keriey. The rules for success can't pos sibly work unless you do. David Mabe. William A. Wiiita- Vlce Financial Secretary'. William P Owens; Recording Secretary. Em ma R. Spry: General Committee, j l*fr, James L. Oliver, .Jr., Hay Carmel C. Keriey, Howard Swnln.! iten Myers. ^ Gurnle P. Messlck. Paul R. Hoff-! C.relge Cloth Room: Lloyd Me Mildred Webb, Roy I Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning D A V IS-McN AIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. TlltiKSDAV, DEC. ii) , man and Harold V.*Kosto.v ;C^m r^k. . ^Ill^ect. -vWebb 7:00 _ 7:30 p.m. — HIGHW AY' Finance Committee; Lawrence I IIlI,"uI' Jolm B' ‘'Illlu - Climax" dra- PATROL — Dan Mathews tBrod-■ P- Gurnle P. Messlck, and! nm. "To Walk The Night." tele- crick Crawford > reveals a "hunt- i Tlicmas E. Voglcr. . , vised . over WBTV - nt- 8:30 p.m. ing nccldent" ns pr: meditated Tiustees. Henry C. Cook, Snm i c Finish Clctli Room: i Snider. Owens Wagner, Waiter Robert nnd Jncl: Riden-1 W .! Rlchnrd Boone, Wnltcr Matthnu, murder. Biirii?yca»lle Mnry Anderson, Judith Evelyn. I 7:30 - 11:00 p.m. —■ WALTER hour. George Tobias and Jerry Paris WINCHELL FILE — “Cup Cake.” Sciw int at Arms, diaries liend the cast. |A mlschcvious little girl gets a Jacobs. ... . , , ■ neighborhood 'baker Into trouble1- Chaplain, William P. Owens.Playhouse III). !)::>() p.m. Don Murray, star of tiie motion picture “Bus Stop." "The Baeh- tlor Party" and "Peyton Plnce." will star In "For I Hnve Loved Strangers." on Channel 3’s "Play house 00" series-at 9:30 p.m. His wife. Iioiie Laifgc, w ill co-star with him in tiie trnglc love story Inspired by Murray’s own. exper iences ns a soclnl service worker In dlsplnced persons cnnips in Europe. Cotton Payne. !Warehouse: Deloast i FKIDAY. -IIUC. 21) lliil’mit Show (if tlic .Month, 7:30 The new musical version of tiie Broadway lilt, "Junior Miss," will be presented as the “ Du Pont. Show of tiie Month" at 7:30 p. in. over WBTV. Set in Now York City during the Christmas .season, "junior Miss" chronicles the light . henrted misadventures of Judy Graves nnd her long - stif-- ferlng fnmlly and friends. Co- stnrrcd are Carol Lylncy. Dan Amecho. Joan Bennett, ■ Jill St, Jolm nnd Susan Sydney. Mr. Adams and Eve, !) p.m. About to begin n picture on the life of George Washington, hus band nnd wife movie stars Eve Drake and Howard Adams have 'by telling--.stcriss to her parents.' Forty - nine Shop Stewards t):30 - 0:00 p.m. — DRAGNET were elected to represent the ein- —An unidentified woman picks up ployees in Hie 12 departments of a wrong proscription1 which could No, 3 plant. Shcp stewards elect- mean her death. it’d were: ................... 1 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S1 Card Room: A. M. Stout. Bax- CHOICE — “T h e Helpmate.", ter Crenson, James Cartner, Os- Mnndy’.s meringue cake converts car Latham, Sherman Slionf, Wil. a reluctant prospect for n--house - Ham Marion, Henry C: Steele, Jr. into an enthusiastic buyer. bull Spinning and Spooling Depnrt- Scck resents her interference In ment: Peggy Messick, Carolyn j his business ancl tells her to be -White, Paul Hoffman. Lila Wag- I more retiring. i nor. Alphonzo Spillman. Cleo i 10:00 . 10:30 p.m. — ROSE-'uKdnum. Roy T. Athey, Early Ad- ' MARY CLOONEY — iColorcast* j ums. James Bean. -r-In anticipation of Christmas,! Weaving nnd Slashing Dcpnrt- Rosmary is hostess to child actors, ment: Emma li. Spry. William Patty McCormack and Tim Hov- ey. Sliipplng Department: er T. Williams. Book- IT PAYS TI) AHVKHTISI-' ’ Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r c s cripti o n s A c c u r a t e 1 y C o m p o u n ti e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville I f l l w a n t a d s i CLASSIFIED AU KATES Up to 25 wnrdx . . . . . . . . 63c Kaeh word over 25, 2c cxiru CASH WITH OltDEIl . We ll'.ive no bookkeeplnif on tlicsc small insertions. Kate is 78c.when issued by and eliurged to un estab lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, 51.00.. .......... FRIDAY. niCC. 20 0:30 - 7:00 p.m.— WEST POINT —"Operation Survival." West Point cadets nre called on to nld in the rescue nnd evacuation of a naren. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — H ilarity.” Major Mosby tries to get medical sup plies for Confederate troops. | 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — COURT OF j LAST RESORT — "The John Smith Story." John Smith, eon- victcd of murdering a grocer, con tinued for years to protest his case to tiie “Court." 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — PATRICE in. on'Channel 3. their own lives tiirown into an up roar when a woman nppears to nnnounce Hint she is tiie first' and undlvorced — Mrs.. Adnms, • . . _ , _ „ 'on "Mr. Adams and Eve" nt U , ** . — Evelyn Rudie.iTV s Elolss. Is guest oil Patiice s I show tonight. Schlitz Playhouse, 9:311 p.m. J 9:00_-Ji^0 p.m. — M SQUAD — Gino Bardi, a Sicilian laborer," When Ills fellow officer in shot discovers new . found wealth)to death, Bnllingar concentrate.^ doesn't nscesjarlly guarantee hap-1liis efTort on Chlcngo underworld plness in "Rich Man. Poor Man.".character Sam Hinder, this week's- "SchUlz Playhouse" presentation at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. Gilbert Roland and Joy Pago nre featured. The Lineup, 10 p.m. A pretty singer, witness to n nightclub robbery, proves to be more thnn nn innocent bystandcr in “The Happy Janitor Cnse." on “Tiie Lineup" over WBTV nt 10 p.m. YOUR COUNTV AGENT SATiiunAV. m :c. 21 CollCRf Football, 1:30 p.m. The first “ Holldny Bowl Game" from Slewnrt Field in St. Peters- I.KO F. WILLIAMS County Aevnt JlOIUi C A 'l'T U i- MORK PAKASITKS A growing livestock Industry is giving North Carolina n better burg, Fin., will be televised over, tmhinccd agriculture. Yet this WBTV nt 1:30 p.m. Two of tiie growth hns resulted in more para- liation's top smaller colleges. 1 site probi.’ins for the livestock both undefeated — Hillsdale Col-. farmer. Also, parasite control be- lege of Michigan and Pittsburg -comas even more complicated ns Stata College of Kansas — will samep esis show, evidence of d2- L1QUID OR TABLETS • GIVES ’SUPER" REUEP FRO M ALL THOSE M ISERIES OF "HARP'TO'STOP* COLDS 1 ' ____ Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M signed Commissioners will, at 12 o’cicock noon, on Snturdny, Jan uary 1 ltli, 1958, nt the Davie, County Court House door in Mocksville, North Cnrolinn, offer for snle to the highest bidder Tor cash, nil of tlint certain-.tract-of land which is situated in Mocks ville Township of Davie County. North Carolina, mid owned by thc estate of the lnte Joseph E. Cope, decensed, and mors particularly described ns follows: Beginning at a stone on the road, Mcculloch's corner, S. 4 degs. W. 32.00 chs; to a stake, N. 78 degs. W. 5,31 chs. to a hickory, thence N. 21 degs. W. 5.50 chs to a stone. N. 3 d*:gs. E. 25.30 clis. to a stone on the road corner of Lot No. 3, thence with the road, 11.30 chs. to the beginning, con- 1 tn I'nitis' 24 acres morel or less, and being Lot No. 3 ln the division of j the lands of Elijah Martin decs'd. 1 i For a more particular description, I reference is hereby made to a I special '/.’proceedings, entitled “ E. I F. Martin, G.-W. Cope, Ellen Cope, LOCK AROUND in some stores.' et ni, Ex Parte, Minute Docket of Tliev have .ittiekcv's nnd voti' ^P^cial Pioc^edliLgs No. .J, page J ,,-, ? I 380-382 ofllce of the Clerk of Suwon t b . stucK. If ^ou wnnt perior Court of Dnvie County, something new ask for SoutnlU. North Carolina. Available In most stores, espec-1 Being In nil respects'the snme lallv at Fork C.indv s ‘br'» property \vhlcli was conveyed toIU .1 0“ V ^ UUIJ ' Joc. e.-Cope by deed from A. T. l-.iu ltn Grant, .Cbmmissio'rier. dated Aug---------------------------------------------list 19, 1930. an.d duly recorded in LOST: Male, black and tan Ben- the Ofiice of tiie Register of Deeds gle In tiie community Garland Bowens , R o u t e 3. mentioned. reference is hereby Mocksville. N. c. 12 19 2tp made. -----------------------—_______| The snid land will be sold by FOR SALE: Acetylene and olcc- the Conimlsloners subject to the USED PARTS Millions-. uf,ei|: . parts for all makes and''-models; call us, we have l(V()'iijck service, fair prices Statesyijle Used Auto Parts pompany. Inc. Pit.' 'l'it 3-9593' piiarjottc lly. did you know this fact about... Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET clash In the contest.- . Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. A suspicious looking veloping resistance to drugs now being used, couple, Cattle numbers in North Caro- who are in debt to Perry Mason, linn. Increassd 43.5 per cent from retain his services by paying half 1949 to 1955. Along with this their debt nnd then committing livestock build-up, there hns been n crime tlint calls for nil the legal, a corresponding increase . in in- skill and investigating ability that, ternal parasites, Autopsies of Perry can utilize , in “The Case animals in this region have shown cf the Baited Hock" 011 Channel them to be heavily infected--with 3’s "Perry Mason” series at 7:30 several species, p.m. ! Parasit? infections may result Ilnvc (11111, Will Travel, 9:311 p.m. | in dentil. However, they more Paladin finds himself trying to often cause unthrii'tiness. stunt- prov.t the meaning of Christmns ing nnd loss of vigor. The warm nnd forgiveness to an embittered humid climnte and poorly drained rancher who plans to hang a soils found in much of North Car- Fawnee clik'f 011 the eve of the olina are condusiveta heavy' para- liolidny, because he believes h ' site populations. Our long grow- kidnappd his son on this week's ing seasons also favors survival of adventure of "Havo Gun. Will pre-pnrnsitic stages. KLUCTltlC MOTORS! Repaired, rewounn, rebuilt Ss armature winding. G. E. Alotor.s & Controllers, Dayton V. Kelts and Drives. — Wholesale nnd Retail — If you npprcciato good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DISI/l'A ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Inncs Street Snlisbury, N. c. Plione I)ay 144; Night 5454.1 Another North Carolina first — ihe Charlotte Coliseum is said to have the largest clear span dome in Ihe world. It seats 13,500 people — no posts. It was con ceived by unselfish forward looking individuals and built by the people and for the1 people. Typical of the enlightened citizenry of Charlotte is their long established and practical system for the sale of beer and ale — "legal control" — which has proven to be in the best interests of law abiding communities. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. ‘/T'HE BEVERAGE OF MODERATION! iu u, uniuK u u a in n n c n - m e u m c u tu wit* itu K is iu r 01 u i'i’ cis ie Yadkin Valley Church for Dnvie Coubiy, North Carolina. Itv PlnHm* nl.n<P -nnHff Book No. 34, page 305. to Whichlt>. Iln.lti pl-.ise notifs j.,j(i deed and the deeds .therein tris welders and other shop equipment. Rt. 5. 1(158 county and city taxes and e ^ also subject to any unpaid draln-fase C. \\. o Nsui,; ntt2- nssesssntents ,lf. any. 12 19 3tp { The highest bidder will be re- _____ :■ * imli-f rt I In limits a deposit of tell cent ns evidence of his good fnith to fulfill his bid. I The highest bid received nt said sale wil be reported to the Clerk of Superior Court for Mecklen burg County, North Carolina, and said bid will remain open for ten days In.said Clerk’s Olllce for tiny upset or increased bid which may be made. 1 Tiie snid' land will be sold by said Commissioners subject to the confirmation or the Clerk of said | Mecklenburg Superior Court, and------------------------------------— — | no purchased of .said land liiay \VANTED: Man with car to handle obtain title or said land until snid distribution of morning news- purchasers bid is, confirmed by papers in Mocksville nnd IDavle ‘ foi’^Court** Sll|)Cr’ County. This is nil established | This tiie 3rd dny of December, route and would require two ’ III57., 12 19 4tn hours i4 to 0 a.111.1 dally for de-1 -CHARLES W. BUNDY, Charlotte, N. C„ nnd JAMES L. ' ' C.. Mocksvllle’s only Day Nur sery has limited number of vacanclcs for children under 'school age. Trained workers, hat lunches. Hours to acco modate working mothers. Reasonable rates. Telephone 02!). 12 19 2111 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PIIONE 194 Automobile Safely GLASS & MIRRORS Installed Alt Models Wheels Aligned Uy the BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & W I]EEL CO. 1819 S; Main St. ; Phone R50 SALISHURY, N. C. livery. Attractive proposition to | ^ooDSON. Sn 1 Lsburv, N; earn extra Income. For inter- [ Commissioners, view: Write Box “J“ care of thc Enterprise'-Rccord.12 10 2tn NOTICE QF SERVICE 01’ SliSniONS K Y PUBLICATION WITH LIVING COSTS growing-North Cft-rol|lm steeper . . . Restaurant meals nre Davie County really chenptr. MILLER'S DIN ER - RESTAURANT. Mocksville, N. C. 12 19 ltn PIANOS FOR SALE: Two pianos in vicinity, good ns new. May have by paying unpaid balance due. Interested parties write or call JOHN’S PIANO SHOP. Gran ite Quarry. N. C. IN SUPERIOR COURT Davie County, N. C„ Plaintiff:Vz. - Troy V. Willioms and wife. Mrs. Troy V.' Williams, and nil unknown heirs at law: M. S. Caster and wife. Mrs. M. s; Caster, and nil un known hairs at law: D.efcnd;,' ants. V >■' ' t :’'" '; ” ‘ 1 ”| ,'I'he defendants Troy V. Wlll- I- 19 Otn lams and wife, Mrs. Troy-V, Wlli- --------------------------:— ----------------lariis, and all their unknown heirs FOR SALE: Handsome, sturdy, at law, nnd M. S. Ciisler'and wife wooden typrcwrlter table with Mrs. M. S. Caster and their un drop ends. Rolls 011 coasters. EN- knowp heirs at law, will take no- TERPR1SE-RECORD Ollice. | tide that -an action : as . entitled above has been commenced in the 011 sale: six room hou*t> on Yuiikin- Sunorior Court of Davie County,KlilUtimti fkial nai* tlmlltf ■ - At*. ■- A I Say “ Merry Christmas” Through The Year. Give A .. ,. .. .m l nterprise-Record Gift Subscription Travel,"- to be televised p.m. over WBTV. Ciiinsmnlu', 111 p.m. nt 9:30 mixing of nil ages of animals, present additional problems in Kitty, tiie hostess of the saloon parasitism and to get nt the size in Dodge City, finds lierself in of-the problem, material wns col- dire peril when nn enstern dude, jlscted from 181 animals at time wlio has become her suitor, deserts : of slaughter in localities througli- her and leaves her nlong on the,out.North Carolina. Small slaugh- desolate Kansas plain 011 “Gun- tering plants were selected to in- ovsrstocking, overgrn/.ing anti (§) What a wonderl’ul way to remember relatives and ‘friends. Give the gift they'll enjoy . . . the gift that will remind them of your thoughtfulness for months to come. 1 and subsequent thereto for 'the ™ “ “ r ' ', non-pnym-fnt of taxes assessedeOR RENT: One five room house, against lands herein described nnd See Frank Walker at Wnlker's due Davie County on 17 acres of Super Market. 12 5tfn land located in Farmington Town.___________________• ___________ ship, Davie ’County, N. C. And P(-,n i? p »T o r cat p. Pnnr listed for tax a t ion by the said FOR RENT OR bALE. Four Troy y wl!UanW( Mld 17 Aclx,s.0f room house, bath, hot water ]nnd being described as follows: heater, wired for electric stove. | Said land being known as Lot Close in to town on Mapjle Ave., No. 1 in tti(j division of the lands tin.- mnnih Write nr nhnne of Harry Eaton,' deceased, nllbted SJa pe. month. W ilti 01 phone t0 Jane Willioms as appears re- after 6 p.m. R. M. Hardee, corded >ln Book 12, page 217, Reg- Troutman, N. C. 12 12 tfn lster’s olllce of Davie Countiy, N. _______________________ c. and being bounded on the North WANTED: Your Christmas trade by the lands of Jordan Enton . , , heirs,.:on-the.East by the landson candy, nuts, fruits, cakes, toys 0f Edinond Eaton (Eaton Heirs) and gifts. Net proceeds will gQ q;i ^the South by. the lands of to the Ascension- Church im -:Daiiief;Tatmn.and 011 the west by provement.progrnm. You can save ^ on taxes-b.v donating to the As-1 And the said defendants will censlon Church Improvement further take notice that they and program,- H. L. Gobble. secro-|encli of tliem^are required-to np- -p a r tr p it r t^t m a s l>ear at the olllce of the Clerk .of tai>, PORK CrlKlb l MAS Superlo,.. Cnm. of Dnvie county CANDY SHOP at S. M. Good- [tl the Courthouse. ln MpcksvUle, man home, hours 5 p.m. to 10 p. 111. 12 5 4tn .F IT'S CHRIST\U\S CARDS you need . . . See M ARY SMITH at the Davie Cafe. It's later than you think. 11 14 Gtp smoke" nt 10 p.m. on Channel 3.thecrease the probability that ----------- animals were raised locally,. SUNDAY, DEC. 22 The abam.itum 1 fourth or di- GK Theatre, 9 p.m. egstlve stomach.) small intentine, Margaret O'Brien nnd Rod nnd cecum nnd large intestines Taylor are teamed in a under.weret aken to the laboratory nnd love story of the “Goncrol Elec- j checked separately for internal trie Theatre" drama "The Young pnratises. Worms were classified Years" to be seen at 9 p.m. over according to genera, but not by WBTV, Miss O'Brien portrays a species. yoiuig sheltered girl who lives in | About nine out of ten animals a - dreamworld refusing to face .examined were Infected by one or life, even when he mother dies ’ more .specie of parasites. One and she is alone in the world. I animal was Infcted by 196,340 Alfred Ililchcooli Presents, 9:30 j parasites. The average was about "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" a 11,000 per animnl, with calves weird tale, "Miss Paisley's Cat," and, yearlings harboring the larg- invoivlng a lonely spinster, a 111a- est numbers. One Year- in Davie County........$2.50 One year outside Davie County. $:».00 An Appropriate Gift Card Announcing Your Gift W ill .Be Sent"To The Recipient. <§ Phone 84 County ENTERPRISE-RECORD South Main Street ?OR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn •'OR SAl.E: Biulillnc Mntorlnls. 1’ O n clt '’FLO O RING — orussuiv-trL'fitcd. ShcTwno.d TruntiniS Co., Wlnston-Snlem, N. C. 5 24 tf»-n /ANTED — Hnvis Your Pre*i<rriptlons filled nt H A L L D R VG CO M PANT, Phone MI Mocksville. ■JSED BALERS AND COMBINES We - have several: models of good used balers and combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkin- vllle, N. C. 6 6 tfn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ; BY COMMISSIONERS UNDER ORDER OF COURT State of North Carolina Oounty of Mecklenburg IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS NO. 12-702 Mrs. Beulah Cope Poster, et nls.. Petitioners, vs 1 1 Mrs. Ruth Pickier Caston. et als„ Defendants Under and by virtue of an Or der of the 'Superior Court of Meck lenburg County, North Carolina, dated December 2, 1957, niade in tiie Special Proceedings entitled “Mrs. Beulah Cope Foster, et ols„ Petitioners, vs. Mrs. Ruth Pickier | Caston, et als., Defendents," the same being No. 12-702 upon the Special Proceedings docket of said Mecklenburg County, the under- N. C.. within 7 days .after the last publication of this notice, which said last publication will be on the 24th -day of December. 1957, and. ahswer or demur- to Compi.'fint in said action ■ or-the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded, in said Complaint. • Tills’ the .third day of Decem ber, 1957. 12 5 4tn S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court Mei-Tke-Sole in m m G B E E Z H m n • W ELL D RILLING f W ELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR AVRITE TO BOX 539 ELKIN, FOK FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E It V I C E Enjoy the Best in Teleyision with an PvCA VIC Tpit SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville^ N. p. > a 2 ■ <t> v » *< co to a> N (DJ. S3 P o o Z& 3 S. '< :»: o eO C"^ C COlrJ .§ S3P «-r • *-. «<J '< "O P * ". rt*er y> o'M 3 O'' •.9 o n p <S3Dnn> W > a o ° gn 2.p . " w. ^ Mo sj S ^£2. HS. W (t O t3dO t-lc cn3 M ■wCO oo O Hl lGf a H > O -2 M o n > 9 P5 W H W o 2 2 2 P w r* M « n y O • w p o a s u d . i a q i i ' T i 0lH 10 X d o ^ ) [B U 0 S .I3 J IIM 0 ^ llIB A i J ‘S9A PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER .19, 1957 m Il#m fa $ m i fa I $ § fa II I $ fa $•J**m fa I 4 fa I t//v $ ©Ifa fa $ $ I I 8 PS Ifa & I #s 1/5 $ M *5 $§ $$fa $ $fa fa $ $ $& iji $ & & 4$ & 8 $ $ $* $$ $$t l§ />§ f>(\ !.** $ fa $1 4.§ fa f a fctf* i -Va x'rx’vc’c'i'cvzx’iw ’t'cvvvvvzwvcf.'t'z't'ci've.wtwvi'vt.x't'cs'ce'ttc.vvc'vc.ct •vi'i't’i's,'z,t't't'i'i'i'’i':l-vvt.x'i'i'wcct'<'t'<.'<’e.'ci,z'c'c’i ,t,^’c,i c i wi ,c<.'i't.‘vc.ii-i,tx ’z'i,vz'i'i'cv{.'i,vi feis^'i'i’T.'i'fi'i'e'i's'S's'C'S'C’ff'e'C’i'e'S'f’iH'S'S’e'e'sM - GIVE HER A THE GIFT FOR YEARSS !<.'i'il:,;,i-."i.i,;';'t',:'i';‘;''".:'---t,4.'!;'i'c‘i'r't:'r'if'i't.v'<'j'c's'«'c'e'c't'e,e!t't'«:'e,c't,c,«,<,<'c,< ie,«:*e,s,e*s,c,*,«,«.,s*slt'<:'-*,vr.,*,:;,j;,s,s,e,*,c«,s's,s,e,«,w « ,«1£’f ,c,s,e’s,!''s:,i ,'c,s,«’e s’c t'i’c c c iw s -! Mf >j>i>!>i>i>i>,:.9,}.3,}.S,3.3,3,S,»,S,>.%3.3i3,}i>.3,2,?,3.3i9,}<3i»>>>%>.;.9>3^i).>l%S.9.»;_^(;mfi A U ~T' IS % it i C O O K I N G WE ARE OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS with sparkling new G-E ISLAND CONTROL PANEL ©2*fn*1 A U T O M A T IC J ELECTRIC M EAT j C A L R O D * U N IT t THERM OM ETER I 2-in-l A U T O M A T IC C ALR O D A U N IT Fries, grills, simmers, stews, boils automatically on 6 or 8* • real Set it-fo rg e t it-fo o d Cooks perfectly without atU*n. lion, Makes everyday utensils lutonmtic. ELECTRIC M EAT THERM OM ETER Insert in roast and set dial tor' proper "doneness"*-well, me* dium, or rare as you hV e it. Buzzer sounds when roast is done. P u lle d r o a s I i n g — n o guessing? K E YB O A R D P U S H B U T T O N S Units turn on and olf nt * touch —so easy when hands Are full or wet. Tel*A*CooK lights show which unit is on and at what heat. Oven*Mlnute Tim er Turns oven on and oft automate Cnlly at times set. Times short cooking periods and sounds n buuer. deluxe range with console beauty Autom atic Speed Grltl Plugs in over 2 left Cal.od® units. Fries and grills with all* over even heat that titter varies. Ends scorching! N ew "N o*D rlp" Cooktop Now—a raised edge around Ul* cooktop catches accidentally spilled foods. Makes cleaning easier. Saves floors. BIG OVEH RANGE A range with living room beauty in it« new lonvole . . , w ill) all autom atic tup-of* range and oven cooking . . . with everything to make your rooking m iium aticnlly won* tferful. See il, you‘11 love it! ’(PtMC 23'<y&n with new removable door So big it cooks an oven meal for 30 all at one time! So easy to clean—door lifts off, goes hack on easily, Oven is Starlight Grey Porcelain with chrome fined door; loeused heat broiler, recessed lights. s tipJf m,lS Sfr. inS i fs i fj; i tj; i tA 5f ftp ¥ tip i f i f it w tty I? if tinmhtip tip mh i tw if it w 5'tf Sip tip tip i f w it i f if i f Wtf New 1958 General Electric Top-Tuning TABLE model SI 99.95 EASY TERMS J # Top»Tuning—controls or* right on top—tasy to tee, easy to reachl # New "Slim SilhoueH#" — *tw compact shape saves valuable floor space, simplifies room dicor. # New 110* Alummiied Pittur* Tube—givet larger pUtpre in • tlimmer cabinet . . , 262 square Inches of vlewabU an a, $ Clearer Reception - pulUng power increased, for clear re* ception, even from distant stations. i f \trv'-iK ’Z'Z'rz'VZ'Z,t'z,cvv?z,c.'Z'c,vz,z'c.,t:.z,c'Z'Z'Z't'Ci 1958 Model PRICED RIGHT! NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC 12-CUBIC-FOOT "STRAIGHT-LINE” design REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER with TOUCH-ACTION Features BIG ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER a u to m a tic DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR SECTION REMOVABLE, ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES BUTTER COMPARTMENT' EGG RACK PORCELAIN VEGETABLE DRAWERS f.ft'c c x 'c tK ’S'ct’C'crc.t'S'e't'Ct'i'rJ'fS'S'vfs.'t'Ce.'Cc.vc'riT.'rrci'C'i't 2; THE NEW G-E FILTER FLO WASHER >.............*1 TOUCH foot pfcdai ond ’ , * the .MogneHc- Safety • . >, *t'v t- Ooor-o|ii,n^ / * ; > ' $ ONLY 95 AND YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Stratoliner, Model J-402 (hoics gl ^ colors or whit; GE RANGES START AT SI 39.95 tvvvvvvevvvvvvvvz s wmh V i fw w I-? it iti f it i f mf> I? The gift that lets hcr spend more time with the family.i fIIif if AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Model W A GOO-R No lint or fuzz on these clothes. Lint is trapped $ in filter. Sand and soap scum are automatically |tf %f removed. Wash water is cleaned and recleancd if || to give you cleaner clothes. A L L THESE WONDERFUL FEATURES - No Installation Special Unicouple connector S*ap4 H H any standard kitchen foocrt, • King-Size Capacity Holds a compUt* family service for eight —or up to /54 glasses, all at oncel • Completely Automatic Pre*rinse«, washes, rimes and dries. Jvet set it, slejrt It, and forgot itl • Roll-Around Convenience Rolls Mo the table for loading . . . to tho sink for washing , • , lo cabinets for Vnloadingl SI 99.95 ^trcc'-rcr.’crs:'* i f i f i f itw -ri,ij! V? 8?f m't ¥ awSir fif if Sf 'SSf m Over 50 per cent more clothes capacity than many other automatics §f G-E; Activator-Washing Action W Water Saver For Small Loads 5-vear Warranty on sealed-in transmission w ccvc.’' We Will Allow You S100 On Your Old Washer Dryer Model G10-R THIS NEW G-E UPRIGHT FREEZER beat* any ehest freezer— yet take* only Vi the floor space of most chest freezers of comparable sixa. PUTS FOOD WITHIN EASY REACH. No rummaging — no "standing on your head" trying to find what you want. Y\ the floor sp.icc! Modern styling! Famous G-E dependability! i f i f il? § t it § i it i f i/tS¥f if I? it i f i tmmfi i f i t i f i t i i t { #•’« i f i fnid m*,Jr m;r it i t i t i t Hendricks & Merrell F u m i t u r e Co. VVILKKSBORO STIIK1 h c:r a ,?.»h n n x* i» w ft *%*•’ ti..?? ft .7.*-1) ,%•? i» ,3* rt, ■ V " * V W" v»„“ c<\ J* w it ft n ■> .<r it ,?.■» h rr 0 ,**.** a ,n ,7*1 f •v-’ ft tt ft -tt n f*r.-- W *xs,- crM * PHONE :U2 ■ Hft k /r“ fr#’► nr t »tP» * if?11 •V.1 ^5.'» tTTJ *X?*^ >*!* * ^ *•*?.'^ * • ***‘"r,{ 1 IMOCKSVILLE. N. C. i t Vfl i t ifHit if i fi t ititww f t it. w %t it i tV? m;i i f i ftin § ft if it i f it ¥i f i ftipmh$ I i f i ftif; ^•'i i f i f i f tjf if i f i f i f i f i f tip it t i f w i ftipI if tip i t i t i f tip if tip mh i f i t ,<fr h A* • if? n *<»*r « ,iyr % ,<?r »<«•.*« fir • a ,tr*t t y .'T'*/*V'»Ai’ M *• »" *»« ,* <» ,y * s’* * <*?" * .W «t'V t* »<*'r 1 ■ n i'V * *?-■' •• tT*»>r* ft <*r*» A* n (rf f *>r\* f . *►« * *»*“V,,•• K-i •“*»; i HELP FIGHT TB BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS ' « D A V IE r C O U N T V Merry' Christinas And Happy New Year -----------»------------ VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1957 ‘AH The County News For Everybody’No. 42 Mocksville Church Of Christ To Hold Open House, Sunday The public Is invited to attend open house at thc new Mocksvlllc Church of Christ on North Main Street, on Sundny nfternoon, Dec. 2(1, from two to five o’clock. Thc first scrvlcc tn thc new building will be held on Sundny night, Dcc. 29, Thc scrvlcc wlU begin at seven o'clock with thirty minutes of congregational slng- followed by the regular evcn- worship. Tho regular services of the new congregation in Mocksvillc will begin on thc following Sunday, Jan. 5. Thc regular program In- iludrs Bible study at 10 a.m. on Sunday morning: morning wor ship nt U a.m.: and evening wor ship at 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Bible classes wll be conducted cach Thursdny night at 7:30 p.m. Thc new congregation In Mocks, vllle is a work of Jericho Church of Clirlst. Approximately onc- lialf the members of thc church •which meets at. Jericho will comc ■to Mocksvlllc t-o work and worship with the new congregation. Tho others will continue the work at Jericho. J. TV Whitaker Is the pastor of thc church. “ Through the years wc believe we have made friends In Mocks vlllc and Davie County who will be Interested In our new work. Wo solicit and covet your friend ship, good-will, and encourage ment. You will always have n very warm •welcome to attend ev ery service of thc church," said Mr. Whitaker. Help Fight TB iTobacco Bowl Races Are Set For Saturday A wide open batUc for top hon ors In the sportsman division Is rxpectcd next Saturday afternoon when thc sportsman nnd hobby stock car drivers return to Bow man Gray Stadium in Wlnston- Salcm for thc fourth annunl To bacco Bowl holiday rnccs. Thc raccs are set for Snturdny rather than New Year's Day. Time trials will get underway at I o'clock with the first of six raccs starting at 2 p.m. A 100- lap sportman fcnture heads the program along with two 10-lap lieats for sportsman drivers, two 10-lap heats nnd a 30-lnp feature for the hobby speedsters. Team combinations will play nn important part in the 100-lap thriller with Glen Wood of Stu art, Va.. a former stadium chnm- plon, teamed with Curtis Turner of Roanoke, Vn., twice winner of the holiday features tn 1055 nnd 1956. Turner will bo driving one of Wood's cars. Another team combination will J k: Carl Burris of Lcaksvillc, winn. B r of thc New Year's Day classic last January, and Fuzzy Clifton of King, driving a pair of ears own ed by Eb Clifton, and Eb may join thc •parade with a third ear. Jinv Seen res of Danville will have two cars entered In the j .sportsman division with Johnny Dodson of King ns one of his chauffcucrs. Raymond Carter of Henry. Va.. is also duo to have at least two cars in the races with Tcrk Brown of Lcaksvillc as his extra driver. Rated among other favorites will be roe Wee Jones of Wlnston- Salcm. winner of thc sportsman championship for the past two seasons: 'Ned Jarrett of Newton, winner of the NASCAR national sportsman crown for 1957: Bill Myers of ermanton, fonnor nat ional champion; Earl Moss of Creedmoor, an outstanding East ern entry: George Dunn, Raleigh acc; Toots Jenkins, Tom Web ster, Bill Massey, E. J. Brower, E. II. Weddle, and several other Win ston-Salem stars, nnd numbers of others. Buy Christmas Seals Help Fight T.B. Christmas lives ln the joy and satisfaction of the giver — and in the delight nnd thankfulness of those who receive. Buy and Use Christmas Seals. Curtis Price, Chairman Chrlstmns Seal Sales Mocksville, N. C. Retail Trade Aided By Local Income Gains iSpcclnl to The Enterprise t Thc first .facts nnd figures re vealing the amount of rertill business done tn Davie County up to the middle of this year hnve Just been released. They show that outlnys for con sumer goods were high, although a certain part of each dollar so spent resresentcd nn ihcroose in prices. Incomes, which made pos sible the large-scale buying, were nt a now ponk. The survey, covering every part of the United States, is for the 12 months ending July-1. 1957. It was produced by the Standard Rate nnd Data Service, based jm data gathered from national state and local sources. Davlc County residents, it re veals. hnd more money to spend, after payment of taxes, than they did ln the prior year. Local In comes reached $17,723,000 not, compared With $16,934,000 prev iously. Per family, determined by di viding this amount by thc cstl- {Continued on Page 5) Clyde Glasscock Installed As Lodge Master CLYDE GLASSCOCK First Baby Of ’58 To Receive Gifts Numerous gifts nwalt the first baby bom at the Dnvle County Hospital In 1958. Thc Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Is sponsoring the pro ject to provide gifts to the hos pital's first born In 1958. Mrs. H. S. Anderson Is chairman of the gift commlttcc. Local business firms who will donate gifts to the first born arc as follows: Little Jewelers. Mocksville Cash Store. B. C. Moore and Sons. Inc.. Foster's Jewelers, Wilkins Drugs. Hall Drugs. The Gift Shop. C. C. Sanford Sons Company. Heffner's Foodland. Church Programs Many churchcs of Davie County presented- their nnnunl Christmas programs on Sunday night. Oth ers arc scheduled to be presented on Monday and Tuesday nights, and Chrlstmns Day. Those churchcs who still havc programs to present, and have reported to us, are as follows: Fork Baptist Thc Fork Baptist Church will present their annual program on Chrlstmns Eve nt 7:30 p.m. .un der the direction of Mrs. Gray Evcrhnrdt. The program was divided into three parts:, Recita tions by beginners and primaries: Music by thc Junior and Inter mediate Choirs; and a short play. Cliurch of Ascension The Episcopal Church of As cension at Fork will hold worship services with Holy Communion at 9 a.m. on Chrlstmns Day. Thc public is invited to nttend. Courtney Baptist Thc annual Christmas program will be held at the Courtney Bap tist Church on Christmas Eve, Dcc. 24. Cornatzer Baptist . Thc Christmas program will be held at tho Cornatzer Baptist Church on Tuesday evening nt 7:30. Bethlehem Methodist Thc Chrlstmns program of the Bethlehem Methodist Church will be held on Mondny evening at 7:30 p.m. Cornatzer Mctliodlst The Christmas play, "Longing For Christmas.” will be presented n t th e Cornatzer Methodist Church on Mondny evening at 7:30 p.m. Snnd.v Springs The annual Christmas program of thc Sandy Springs Church will, be presented on Monday evening. Concord Methodist Tlle annual Christinas program of tlie Concord Methodist Church will be presented on Tuesdny evening nt 6:30 p.m. The pro gram will fonturc speeches and dialogue by the children: a candlelight scrvlcc by the Inter mediates entitled “The Spirit of Christmas," and worship service by tlic young people. 1958 Acreage Reserve Signup To Begin Monday, January 13 P&Uanol QneetUufi. This newspaper Is being published early In the week to wish you a Merry Christ mas nnd allow our staff to spend thc holiday season with family and friends. In this edition you will find many Chrlstmns features. There are also personal mes sages for a Merry Chrlstmns from the various business firms of this nrea. In appre ciation fnr your patronage and friendship, they are extend ing to each of you the best wishes for the. holiday season. As lias been our custom In the past, there will he. no publication of this newspaper next week. We suspend pub llcation fnr one week al Christmas In order that the personnel may enjoy one brief vacation a year. The next Is sue of this newspaper will ap pear the week of Jan. 6. We take this opportunity to extend'to each of you, a Merry Christmas and a llappy New Year. Christmas Festive Foods Claude W„ Thompson Retires As Soil Conservationist Claude W. Thompson of Mocks-'Davie. Richmond, Iredell, Mont. .’llle. work unit conservationist in gomcry, Richmond. Stanly, and shares of farm planning in Davlc: Union Counties. County for thc past 13 years, re- Ired last week. The Rowan County native has been with the United States Soli Conservation Department in vary ing capacities since 1933. Davie County Is a part of the department’s area No. 9 with thc area odice ln Salisbury. H. N. Kelly Is area conservationist. Personnel from the 10 counties :n Areas 8 and 9, the Brown Creek and Middle Yadkin areas, were in Snllsbury last Monday for the regular quarterly meeting and to pay tribute to Thompson's service. Prior lo the business session, he personnel attended a lunch eon In Thompson's honor at Mar shall’s Steak Hoftsc. He was presented a certificate and a placiue In recognition of his ser vices to soil conservation in the state. He was also given a service pin. Also present wns E. B. Garrett, state administrator for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service in Ra leigh. The group made general plans for the coming year. Thompson was born near Cleve. land. Prior to entering the soil conservation, service, he was with the State Highway Commission for 13 years. Before thnt he farmed. During his early yenrs with the service was was farm planner in Granville County. Around 35 men with the con servation service attended the meeting a n d luncheon. The meeting was held In the soil con servation offices on the third-floor of tlie postolllce building. Hospital News The kind of success that turns a man's head always leaves him facing in the wrong direction. | Experience gives a man’"t’lie On hand were conservationists j ability to adapt himself quickly from Rowan. Anson. Cabarrus, | to unexpected conditions. II-'rom Home Acmt'i Office) Festivity at Christmas time In variably cnlls for eating. A n d there nro mnny foods thnt seem to bo nnturnls for festive occas ions. Fruits — fresh' or dried — lots of fruits: Nuts — walnuts, al monds, pccans, filberts, and of course, peanuts; cheese — snacks j — ;--------------------------------- and spreads; hnm — good old Tobacco Seed Dealer coutnry hnm; turkey nnd dress-1 ing: and cranberries; and on and Faces January Trial Applications arc now being taken nt the Dnvle County ASC Ollice for now-growcr cotton nnd tobacco allotments. In order to qualify for n new- growcr allotment cach of thc following conditions must- be met: Tobacco 1. The farm operator shall hnve had cxporlcncc In growing to bacco either as a sliarc-croppcr. tenant, or as a farm operator during two or the past five years. 2. Tho farm operator shall live on and obtain 50 percent or more of his livelihood from the farm covered by the application. 3. The farm covered by the ap plication shall be the only farm owned or operated by the form operator for which a tobacco al lotment Is established for the 58- 59 marketing year. 4. The farm shall bo operated by the owner. " ; 5. Thc farm or any portion thereof shall not have been a part of another farm during any of the five years 1953-57 for which an old farm tobncco acrcagc al lotment was determined. Cotton Thc County Conunlttcc will consider establishing an allot ment for cach farm on which cotton wns not planted during nny of the yenr 1955. 1956 nnd 1957, but on which the operator Intends to plant cotton ln 1958 If: 1. The farm oik ra tor Is large ly dependent on income from tlie farm for hls livelihood. 2. The farm Is the only farm In thc county which Is owned or operated by the farm operator or farm owner for wthch a cotton acrcagc allotment is established for 1958. Tho closing date for filing an application for a new-growcr to bacco or cotton allotment Is Feb. 15. 1958. on — Chrlstmns is a good senson for enjoying festive foods. Fresh fruits nround the house, District Solicitor Chnrlcs M. Nenves of Elkin said that seed dealer Z. R. BIscttc of Elm City cither available for between meal; would bo tried nt the Jnn. 20 term snacks or ns part of the regular 0f Rockingham Superior Court on Thc following patients wore admitted to the Davlc County Hospital during the period from Dcc. 17-20: Mrs. Creola Wilson. IU. 1. Mrs. Lois Grant. Mocksvlllc. Tom Winfield Buchanan, Rt. 3. Dorothy J. McDaniel, Rt. 3. Eva Rebecca West, Rt. 4. Louise Whitaker, Rt. 2. Ruby Carter, Advance, Rt. I. . Thc following patients were discharged during thc same period: Barbara Phelps. Geneva Rcnc- ar. Earline Roberts, Emma Sue Allen, Mary Pope, Dorcas Vogler. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE meal, are probably thc most pop ular type of festive food. There arc several varieties of apples, all the the of mislabeling tobaccochargcs seed. Thc charges grew out of cotn- way from North Carolina to • pinints from a number of farm- state of Washington avail-jers, many of them hi Rocking- ablc for luscious holiday eating, j ham County, that plants grown The greatest change In our con- from seed bought from Bissctte .sumption of oranges has mare lhan doubled in the last 50 years. We now have nn abundance of oranges of various varieties, tan gerines, tangclos, grapefruit, and lemons available at time. were identified as discounted va rieties. Tho complaints were part of a summer controversy which Included legal attacks on the method of identifying leaf nnd on Christmas' the discount policy which reduces supports on the three blacklisted Clyde Glasscock wns Installed ns Master of thc Mocksvillc Ma sonic Lodge No. 134 at a meeting held Friday night. Eldon S. Adams of Charlotte. Certified Lecturer and Past Dis trict Deputy Grand Master of Charlotte Corinthian Lodge No. 181. presided over tho Installation scrvlcc. Mr. Glasscock is currently the District Deputy Grand Lecturer ot the 56tli .Masonic District. He has been n member of the Mocks ville Masonic Lodge since 1953. He Is n member of the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. D20' 31 • 111 8 P.m.. hi the Fire Other officers installed Friday Station. Everyone in the town- night Included: George Martin. 1 *s Invited to attend. Senior Warden: Harold Young, Saint John’s Dinner To Be Held Dec. 28th j The annual Saint John's dinner > of Mocksvlllc Lodge No. 134 AFj & AM. will be held Saturday, Do- j ccmbcr 28, at 6:30 p.m. In the j Masonic Hall. New Year’s Eve Party To Be Given Dec. i».lst Jerusalem Township Fire De partment will have a party Tues- ; Junior Warden; J o e Patner, Race Directors Bill France and \ Treasurer; C, S. Anderson. Scc- AlvLn Hawkins anticipate a field of somc 50 to 60 hobby drivers along with 30 to 40 sportsman aces, k ^Amateur drivers who finished "iti the first 20 of the point stand ings at the stadium for 11157 will be eligible to compete In tho yxM'Uauau divLijn. retary: Duke Whitaker, Senior Deacon; Ed Latta, Junior Doa- Miss Janice Smoot Makes Dean’s List Miss Janice Smoot, who is a con: mil Stewards, Bob Powell and! freshman nt Appalachian State Hudson Hoyle; Chaplain, Cole I Teacher's College, at Boone', made Tomlinson: Tiler, Glenn Ha.nun-; the Dean's List for the first se er. iincster. Miss Smoot, who was James D. Uoger 'was elected to graduated at Mocksville High the board of trustees for a three | School In 1957, Is a daughter of jeur Unit. Ur. ami Ure. John Samuut. 'In addition we now got ban- varieties to 50 per cent of parity, anas at nny time of the year, and j Under tho state law existing at of course, pineapples, fresh grapes the time seeds for the 1957 crop and pears arc also very common- ■ were sold, a person convicted of placc, on thc fniit bowl at the! mislabeling seeds Is subject to a holiday season. 'fine or not more than $500 or lin- Onc of. the newest members of prisonment for not more lhan six (Continued on Page 5> imonths or both. Eligibility Requirements For New-Grower Allotments Announced C O N SER VATIO N IST RETIRES — Claude \V. Thompson of .Mocksville. rlirht, Parle County Soil i (’niiw-rratlim Department farm planner. Is shown beimr presented a plaque in recognition of hl» ; service since 11133 in the department. Ilo is retiring. Making thc presentation is II. N. Kelly of Sal- j Ishur.v, area soil eonsi'rviitlnuist. In the renter is .Mrs. Thompson. The presentation wa* marip yes« i terday at d luncheon j»s t prior U> the regular quarterly board meeUji* o1 tlie irea, j^reouaeU Tile signup for the 1958 Acre age Reserve Program for spring- seeding crops will start on Jnn. 13. according to the Davie County ASC Committee. Thc closing date is March 7. "Allotment acrcs of spring wheat. cotton nnd tobacco are eligible for the 1953 Acrcagc Re serve; these arc the tame crops which were eligible In 1957. The new. program seeks to remove from 11.5 million to 14.5 million acres ot these allotments crops from production during the coming sea. .son. While there nre still several weeks before the beginning of tho signup under thc program, fann ers are urged to get ln touch with tlielr county ASC oQicc soon if they arc interested in taking part in tlie Acrcagc Reserve Program. As was announced in tlie early fall ln coiuiectlon with the Acre age Reserve Program for tlic 1958 winter wheat crop, each farm taking part In thc program for spring-planted crops must have a "soil bank base" established for 11, aud thui uiuit Us-d out bsfers a program agreement may be signed by the fanner. Tlic Soil bank base will be thc total crop acrcagc figure for thc farm, bas ed primarily on tlia farm’s produc tion history during 1956 and 1957. Tho total harvested acreage in 1958 must bo reduced below this base by thc number of acrcs plac ed In thc Soil Bank. Farmers who already havc a Soil Bank base established for their farm under tht Conservation Reserve or the 1958 winter wheat acreage Reserve will use thc .same has in participating in the 1958 Acrcagc Reserve for Tobacco and Cotton. P:r-acrc payment rates for the 1958 program arc somewhat high er for most crops than those which were in cycct for 1957. Farmers who put land in the 1957 program will be paid a 10 per cent premium above the 1958 compen sation established for tlieir farm if they put the Identical land in the 1958 program. XdverUsemTnt S IX D IA M O N D SET, $87.50—FOSTBH’9 WATCU SJiQP* Mwtevilk, !l. C. PAGE TWO DAW , COUNTY E rn m ra sri - RECORD TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1.957' Miss Sarah Fo?‘.er arrived Wed nesday frcm Lotiiskurg to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Foster. Pfc. John Johnstone will arrive by plane Christmas Eve to spend ton days with his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mr.s. Johnson?. John is station ed at Fort Churchill. Manitoba. Canada. Arriving on Christmas day will be the Rev. and Mr.s. J. W. Pnge and sons, Bob and Ward, of Rn- leigh, who will spend several days with her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. T. Foster, and her sister, Mrs. E. P. Foster, and Mr. Foster. Arriving Christmas Eve for the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and other relatives will he Mr nnd Mrs. -M. Cl. Allison and .sons. Morris and William, of Wil mington. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud ex pect all of their children home for the holidays. Arriving Satur day will be Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester and dnugliters. Mn- linda nnd Sheila, from Richmond. Vn.: nnd Dr. nnd Mrs. D. R. Stroud and children, Stevie and Susan, of Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt nnd son, "Robbie," cf Greenville, S. C„ nnd Major and Mrs. Joe F. Stroud nnd son, David, of Colum bia. S. C. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Ceruzzi and children will spend several dnys this week with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. L. Squires, nt Kelly. They will nlso visit Ken neth Galller nt Florence. S. C., before reluming home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and son, Knox Bernnrtl, of Hen dersonville. will arrive Tuesday lo .spend several days with her parents. Mr. and Mr.s. Knox John stone. The James. Whites nnd son, "Dnvey," of Chnrlotte nnd Jnck Ward of Durham will arrive Tues. day to spend the holidays with their pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Walter Martin and PRINCESS THEATRE M on. & Tues., Dec. :i0 & 31: W nlt Disney's "U A S lB I." In color. News o f the w orld. Facer Heaver ill color. Th ree Stooges Com edy. W eil.. New Years Day, 1938: “ S l'K IN G U KU NO N .” Dana A n drews, Hetty llu ttou . For The W hol'j Fam ily. I.awrence W elk ,V it a ud. Injun Trouble, in col or. SatTUiir. .V Frl., Jan. 2 and 3: “ 1IAIM>Y H O AD ." Gene Kelly, Hnrhnra Lange. For the Fam ily. News and Cartoon. Sat.. .Tail. 4: "G U N S L IN G K K .” .loltn Ireland. Ueverly Garland. Serial and Cartoon. | “ Say With Flowers’ Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 son. Walter, Jr.. of Klngstree. S. C„ will spend Christmas here, the guests cf his sisters, Miss Janie Martin, nnd Mrs. Bill Moore, nnd husband. Arriving Christmas Eve will he Dr. and Mr.s. R. S. Spear nnd children of New Bern. They will bo holldny guests of her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Craig Foster. Tiie Rev. nnd Mrs. C. A. Llngle cf Concord will be dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rnlph Gninbrel Christmas Day. Misses Joyce Ann nnd Linda Gall Prnther who arrived Sunday from High Point will leave Wed- noslay. They nre the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J S. James nt their heme on Wilkesboro Street. Thc Forrest fnmily will meet Christinas Eve nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Snfley on Route 4 for an annual Christmas dinner. Attending the dinner will be: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmie James, Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Prnther nnd two children of High Point; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Ssnmon nnd two sons: Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnlph Forrest nnd two children of Woodleaf: and their father, R. B; Forrest, of Route 4. Miss Nancy Boger of Gastonin will spend several days this week nt home with 'her pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. The Boone Stonestreets left to dny for Albemarle where they will spend the holidays with their son. Dr. Frank Stonestreet and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Greensboro will join them there on Tuesday for a family reunion. Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Bill Murph and son. Bill, Jr., arrived from Ra leigh Tuesday to visit his moth er, Mrs. Era Mpurph and sister, Miss Nnncy Murph. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow nnd Miss Jane Crow will leave Christmas Eve for Char, lctte where they will spend sev eral days with Dr. nnd Mrs. Vnnce Kendrick. Spending the holidays in Clem mons will be Mr. and Mrs. R. O. ; Kicer and son, Jimmy. They will ; be the guests of her parents, Mr. anti Mrs. W. C. Adams. They will also visit his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Klgfr, ni Enst Bend. William Long and Gaither Sanford, both students at David son College, arrived home Wed nesday to spend tht Christinas holidays with their parents. Mrs. Long and sons, Luther and Will iam, spent Thursdny afternoon ln Chnrlctte, going especially to car ry Mrs. W. I. Howell, who left by p.'une for her In Atlnntn, Ga., af ter spending several days with her mother who Is 111 In Statesville. The Longs also visited Mr. and Mr.s. Kemuth Clark in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and shildren, Judy, Peggy, and John, will l:ave Dec. 20 for Cumberland. Xy.. to visit her parents, Mi-, nnd Mrs. C. B. Stneey. IVIr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and children, Pete nnd Snm, spent- the pnst week end in Victoria, Va„ the guests cf her parents. Mr. I and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. | Miss Willis Miller will" go to j Mt. Ulln Tuesday to spend Christ- ! :n.is with her si .er, Mrs. Price j Sherrill, and on D;c. 28 she will 1 go ta Washington. D. C., where’ ! she will spend several weeks with Mv. and Mrs, O. H. Perry. | Mrs. M. H. Murray arrived by | plane Wednesday from Morehead I City to s]i;nd the holidays with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris, and ■ Mr. Morris. Mr. Murray joined i h:r liere Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pliil- : lips and son, Alan, left Friday : for Cocen Beach, Fla., where they will ii;j'nd the Christmas holiday; with their daughter nnd sister. Mrs. Earl Wollam and Mr. Wol- lam. ! Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward were guests nt supper Wednesday night In Winston . Salem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marslinll Kur- MRS. PAUL ALLEN REICHLE Miss June Carol Greene Weds Paul A. Reichle Miss June Carol Greene be came the bride of Pnul Allen Reichle, Jr., Sunday. Dee. 22, nt the home of the bride. Route 4, Shelby. Mrs. Reichle is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Greene of Route 4, Shelby. The groom Is the son cf Col. nnd Mrs. Pnul Al len Reichle of Hickory. The Rev. Jnck Bracey, pastor of Double Springs Baptist Church, performed thc* ceremony. fees. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison at tended nn open house in Char lotte Sunday afternoon given In their honor. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crumbly at their home on Providence Drive. Mr, and Mrs. Horace Haworth jf High Point wil Intend a Christ mas dinner here Wednesday given by Mr. nnd Mrs, E. C. Morris at their home on Noilh Main St. i Given In marriage by her fa- i thcr, the bride wore n gown that she designed and made of chan- jtilly lace nnd slipper satin with 'an cscalopcd sabrlna neckline and 'short puccd sleeves of lace. Thc | sntin sheath skirt flared nt the ! knees Into n full gathered skirt j of lace over sntin. Her short veil i of double tulle wns nttnched to n | crown of satin wrapped with [strands of pearls. She carried a I bouquet of white roses and an or- jchld. Mrs. Hubert Cnsstevens of Bconc was matron cf honor. She wore n sheath dress of forest green vel veteen with mitts and headdress of green erystalette. Her bouquet was of red carnations. ; Neal Reichle of Fayetteville i wns his brother's best man. Jun ior usher nnd candle lighter was j the bride’s brother, Henry Greene, j A reception wns alvcn by the jbrld.’s parents following the cere mony. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rjlchb will be nt home at (i Hardison Street i after Jan. 1. Mrs. Rcichle was graduated trom Woman's College, U.N.C.. with a B.S.. degree In home econ omics. She has taught home ec. [in tiie Davie' Couhty Consolidated High School for several yenrs. Tho groom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and did graduate work nt Lenoir Rhyne, U.N.C., nnd Appalachian Colleges. He is a number of Al pha Tau Omora fraternity. He Is now bandmaster nt Davie Coun ty Consolidated High School. Out - of . town guests attend ing the wedding were Misses Shir- ! ley Sheffield, Mattie Killian, Os- | tine Warlick, Millie Parsons, Hu bert Casstevens of Boone. Col and Mrs. Paul Reichle, ivirs. Adrian Huyman, Mrs, Doris CounciU and Pete Reichle of Hickory. ' Miss Jane. McGuire Is Club Hostess Miss Jane McGuire was hostess to her bridge club members Thurs day evening at her home "Robin Hill." Christmas decorations of the home were nandlna berries, pine boughs, a Christmas tree, and numerous red caudles. Red and green jello topped with whipped crenm and coconut cake and coffee were served prior to the progressions on dessert platEs that held red candles encircles with holly. Egg nog and a cheese Yule leg with crackers and fruit enke ware passed Inter in the evening. High score prizes were won by Mrs. C. F. Meroney nnd Mrs. C. W. Young, After the progressions the members exchanged Christmas gifts. Playing were: Mesdames John N. Waters, Joe Patner. C. F. Me roney George Martin. C. W. Young, Lester Martin, Jr., C. R. Crenshaw, and Misses Mary nnd Jane McGuire. Moses-And rows Vows Are Spoken Miss Margaret Burgwyn Moses, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal B. Moses of Wake Forest, and Janies Emil Andrews; son of the Rev. nnd Mrs. V. L. Andrews of New ton were united In marriage Sun day. Dec. 22 at 4 p.m. in thp First Methodist Church at Wake For est. The -Rev. T. C. Brothers, pastor of the church and the groom’s father, the Rev. V. L. Andrews, officiated. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a ballerlnn length gown of chnntllly lnce over satin. Her short veil of illusion was at tached to a crown of satin and pearls. She carried a white or chid on her prayer book. Mrs. Peter Martin Kruse of Wake Forest, only sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her dress wns of beige satin nnd she carried pink carnations. Mother-Daughter I Supper Is Held I The Intermediate G.A'.s and Y. i W.A.'s met Monday night in the | Dodd licme on Pine Street for a j Christmas Mother . Daughter cov ered dish supper. I Mr.s. R. B. Hall Ls counselor for j the G.A. group and Mrs. J. C. I Little nnd Mrs. Gray Hendrick.- : for the YAV.A’s. | The presidents cf the two or- icnnl/.ations, Miss Sue Brewer, and Miss Margaret Bell, presided. Miss jGnil Poplin read “ The Christmas Story," afur which carols werp isung by the 45 present.. Dr. Victor L. Andrews Jr.. was his brother's best man. Ushers were Janies w. Mackle of Wake Forest nnd Hubert A. Jones. Jr.. of' Winston-Salem. ... The bride nnd groom nre both seniors nt Wake Forest College, Winston - Salem, nnd expect to graduate in June. They will live at 2570 Reynolt^^ | Rond after Jan. 1. Attending the wedding from here were Dr. nnd Mrs. Victor I,. Andrews and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Seats. i Be content with what you have —but never with what you nre. ,eitf!4,<,i)',<>e,S>S'Vi>4>«‘S‘»‘4>4l<,4l4,»'4’4l4,4,S'4'4,4,4’4,4'S'4'<'4'4,Il4'4'4'e*4'<'4,4,t,J£ ii m, M m mbs hi * f1l:t/+r fa 3,5.S.3.5.S.S,3.3.J.5.S.S.Si».Si3.3;S,3-.S.3.S;S;S.S.S.5iS;S.S.5.Sl9,3,S;S.3i>i»i3i3ia,S,J.S,3iS,S m FLOWERS For Christmas I ijj C IIO O S F N O W *5 SK LK C TIO N OF . rt' - l'otted Plants Cut Flowers Center Pieces M antle Pieces F1JOM O tH l « e And All Types Christm as Decorations. ' Dried Arrangem ents Flower and Fruit Plaques Our Fresh Lovely Mums just riRlit for the holiday m e rts tallies, or for your holiday lios- less. us are loliday % IIs SUPER AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE Now You Can Get Those Winter Clothes At A Real Saving. ------JUST LOOK A T THESE ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES-— - H Milliken’s 00” wide ;! 60’’ Chatham IWOOLENSi Wool Coatings Were up to $2 93 $1.98 to $2.19 Yd. rt•Irtrtrt rtrtrtrtrtrtrt & I &fa fam Cones Finest GORBOROY Beautiful prints. Now only— fa fa fa fa || Solids only 79c yd. jfe wewets'Ci'z'e'i-e'iwz's'z'e’i || Famous Acrilan |JERSEYS I 54” wide. Was Si.95 S8 Were up to $2.98 Now $1.75 and 15 Yd. 9 L L E wide. Was 79c. Now Onlv 72” Wide » WOOL FELT | « Was $2.65. Now only © ! $2.19 Yd. I A 'CWKWCZ'C'Vt'CWC'ZW'K Fine Quality SsAitrt VELVETEEN Washable. Now Onlv $1.95 Yd. IG Satin Back L L E Was 89c. Now— 69c Yd. Suede ti 'j'^s'ce'e’c c e w s ’s’e'w eic’cc ’? J. P. Stevens 1 SUITINGS Art *iMifrtrtrt 60” wide Reduced to — $1.29 Yd. Phone Your Orders At Once To Mrs. .Julia Brown, phone 4G0, night phone 422 9avie Florist And Greenhouse WILKESBORO STREET . Now 1 $1.69 Yd. ifa I Yds., $1 i % Special selection by Dan River, Moores- jj ^5 ville and others. 36 j| to 45” wide. Only — ;| I 39c Yd. I 10% Off On All Packaged Remnants All these and many more bargins at our store. Sale Starts Friday, December 27 Printed Outings 29c Yd. " First Quality Kj/ Obligato Suiting ^ Dress Weight W 45” wide. Now ^ G9c Yd. | >?’e'ec%|e’<’ctcie>c<*£*c'c'e‘c’c,c’c Cupioni & Cotton S O L I D S Washable & little ironing. 45” . Only— 69c yd. 1 fa — - -- - - ’ M$ ■ f a T H E Yadkinville Road SHOP Mocksville, N. C. Want To Make Christmas Extra-Festive and Merry this vear? &'qtVefaJ'tcm ^ GIVE FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS y .yvM Iy Iyyyy sy FLORIST^GIFTS Come by and look at our beautiful window— .jf you will see one of the nicest arrays of flowers . for Christmas. O o y-wV' Mums — Azaleas — Cyclman Poiilsettias — Melia Begonias Dish Gardens — Center Pieces ^ Door Swags— Cut Flowers of all Kinds Cemetary Arrangements ... Christmas Corsages $3.50 up.'tT NOTE: Let us have your order NOW, while our assortment is large and complete. We can make up Cross designs and other individual pieces lo your order. ------We Appreciate Your Patronage-------- Mocksville Florist And Gifts Salisbury Street Phone 41 or 146 Louise & Russel Mensccr and T. C. Graham W- m t ISIirfi -GIFTS FOR HER- f %sfa& fa I I fa Ilose ....................................$1.00 Jewelry ............... .... $1.00 Scarfs........................39c and up Bags........................$1.00 and up Panties.................... 5.9c to $1.00 Slips . ................$1.00 to $5.95 Hats ......................, $2.98 and up Pajamas .......... ............ $2.98 Gowns ............................... $2.98 Toppers ....... $10.95 to $24.95 Dresses ................ $5.95 and up Bedroom Slippers....$1.98 and up Dress Gloves..... ....... ......$1.00 -GIFTS FOR HIM- Ties ............ Socks .......... Tie Pins .... Shirts, dress Sport Shirts..... Dress Pants..... Pajamas .......... Hats .................. Sport Coats..... Suits ................ Belts ............... Sweaters........ Dress Shoes .... Bedroom Shoes Dress Gloves . . .......................... $ 1 .0 0 ........................69c ................... $1.50 .....$1.98 to $3.95 ......$1.98 and up .... $5.95 to $10.95 ... $1.98 and $2.98 ..... .........$7.95 ................. $19.95 . $24.95 to $35.00 .......................... $ 1 .0 0 .......$3.88 and up . $4.95 and up ............. $1.98 . $1.98 lo $3.95 «7t $mI I I f t GIFTS FOR THE HOME . . © Sheets rt art w rt Pillow Cases a • Blankets •Bed Spreads Towels ^ Curtainsn e Drapes ■5. Venetian Blinds ^ • Window Shadesrt fa 4 fa$ fa 4$ © FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLSf • CLOTHING FOR A L L AGES A T REASONABLE PRICES $$ fa fa fa fa fa rtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrt rt All Ladies And Children’s Winter Coats REDUCED 20% • R E M E M B E R — A L L GIFTS WRAPPED FREE l4^t'4,4,e,4'4'4'<'4,S'«lt'4t4,4,« ’4,4IS,4,4,4'4^’S:4‘4'f4'i'«,r:4,4,ClI'«,4’4'4'S,e'4!4,4'4'I,4'4'4’e'i'4,I'I'S,S,:'e'4'«’4,S,4,4,e,4 SPECIAL A LL Dolls & Toys REDUCED 2 0 % All Ladies Fall and Winter HATS REDUCED . 20% ■g u y f f t o m m o o « € * ) n o s - f i v - e m c w € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. *m TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1957 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE w^'c'i's'cic'i'c'c's'cs-ce'i'c'c-c's's's't'c'er.'t'c'c'i'c'cc.'t'e'ce'c've'rc.'e'c1* to THIS«f .NEW YOl |By North Callahan food preparations wns a gnla thins, nnd Inter lt served ns tho k festive ccnter of a celebration re- I $ plete with ritual stockings filled jj jwlth appbs nnd oranges nnd ,« I simple stick candy nmonK the fewjjJ I little toys, nnd nil before n cheer-I jj ful ran ring fireplace before which Jj Christmas in New York Is a,we dreamed nnd thought nlso of >; nmny-sldcd thing. It is a tlm? Him for whom this holiday wns ’] of splendor such as only this clty,nnmed. can offer, yet It is nlso a time of simplicity because so many of us conic from small towns or the country and at this time of thc yenr cspecliUly, our minds 3,3.3A3;3l»l3l3l3,S.3.Sl>.:fc3i3j><S,S)5iS(3,3jJ,S>3,3i3l3,J1SiSi3,3iS>3.S<313.Si>.3i»l»i3,3i3i3i 1 'streets much ns they probably do The decora - Here, Christmas is a fnr cry from that boyhood hom.-. New York Is n wonderland of bright nnd | lights nJid gay colors. In mnny hearts return to childhood s c e n e s .[sections of the far-flung city, col- Minc for instance was mainly thn.t;orfut ovc.rhend l^lUs festoon the of n cozy country homo and a farm which furnished nil thc d e-.‘« »™«- °'m lo"'n’ lights that any Christians needs— t'.ons reach n brilUnnt climax on or needed then, at least. Among midtown 5th Avenue where from the many Joyous activities was Mth Street to Central Pnrk the thnt of coins Into the Helds nnd street Is ablaze with gorgeous 1110- woods. hunting for and c u ttin g ^ Particularly in the store win- down thc Christmas tree. Its ar. dov* vhen very kind of Yule png- rlval in tho midst of Lhe delicious 'ciuit Imaginable is cleverly portray ■ _______________| ed. Here arc found sedate candle ,ypcs ns "'°n as llfcllke' movinBy ii $ OUR SINCERE WISH y A Very Merry S' figures of dolls nnd elves nnd ij j Santa Clauses in n ronl Mother Christmas -j, Goose fantasia which no subway y And A Happy New Year J strike or bad weather can keep us jj Everybody. V Jj MR. AND SIRS.. Sj FRANK STROUD. ,I1t. Sj kids away from. Often thc strect.s 5 become chokcn with folks who 1 y stop to gaze at this wtdwny of de ll lights nnd thc taxis themselves , _ ^ hnve to slow down, so their driv- •tcv- 01 ers Just gripe nnd gnpc. In Rock- c feller Ccnter. choristers enrol out tlie Chrlstmns music nbove the picturesque ice skating rink nnd before thc world's biggest Christ mas tree. This is really Just Mnin Street mnde over on n large scale. 1»SfV ifV S'«V *.<W ' iv yv i ~ M ::■ w it h a l l g o o d W ishes FOR THE HOLIDAYS v y ■ ■ ■ . 7 ■ ■ ; ’!V - •' c' .. BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Mocksvillc, Route 4 Nash Wheel and Glass Company A A A .A A A A Impressions of thc Senson: mnk- Ing our way along 5th Avenue with tiie children and trying to see just a sampling of the mnny merry things . . . listening to Prof. Thomns P. Robinson nt the New York Historical Society tell in terestingly of Chrlstmns customs In thc United Stntcs . . . chatting with Robert Penn Warren at N. Y.U. about his fitting poetry and hearing him sny he wns "trying to mnke nn honest living by writing" . . . stopping in the Savoy-Plnzn to henr Rny Middleton sing for his new "Holy Days In Song and Story" which Cnndle Records have made available for thc three mnjor religious faiths. Conductor Ilownrd Barlow hnd Just left but I did get to chnt with Gcrnld Marks, thc composer of this music ns well ns such popular tunes ns ‘All of Me” nnd "Is lt True Wlint They Sny About Dixie" which Al Jolson made famous. -Mr. Marks admitted thnt n.s far as knowing the Southern States, he had never been south of Mth Street . . . peeking Into American Heritage magazine and rending thc nostal- c article b.v Paul Engle on n heart - wanning old - fashioned Chrlstmns . . . noting thnt the memorial Christmas trees on Pnrk Avenue arc dedicated to tlie men and women who died in World War II nnd Korea . . . thnt in Central Pnrk just as ln your town square or village green or country school or churchyard, ccrcmonlcs are hold for everyone who wants to take part . , . re- calling that although begging is ’yS against tho law here — tho some [ violate it — no one need go hun-! f t pry or cold on Chrlstmns becnuse f t of the valuable work of the Vol- i ^ untcers of America who each year ^ place Santa Clauses nlong the ”'J~ streets to tinkle their tiny bells nnd shiver ns folks dig Into tlicir pockets nnd donate to them nnd above all nt this time, wishing nil the renders of this column thc happiest possible holldnys. PVVV At this time of the year it U appropriate lo take time out to express to you thc ap preciation of our entire or ganisation for your loyalty and good will. M«rrv Christm as ALLISON - JOHNSON CO. Mocksvillc, N. C. .<Salisbury. N. C. i*5 A#5AAAnAA S'V i<S' ** , -s ' 1 <;!■ ) »<S' : rfS' >5S' rtS> rtS' rtS' rtV | rt S' rt S' rt S' rts' rts< rt» a F R IE N D S , WE GREET YOU! We're thinking about you ond wishing for you immeasurable happi ness in the Yuletide season. We've en-, joyed our associations with you these past twelve months and eagerly awoit the opportunity of serving you in the future. gH ItltTM A t '-MI>I>Y CHWIST»>At • M tlU f CH KtlTM AI x'lM V Foster-Turrentine Feed Mills Mocksville, N. C. lf<* * ft/ll f t f t f t % f tI f t $i/* I<1 m W AN T A C A R W ITH B E T T E R B R A K E S ? You jet them in a '5S Studebakor •riih safpty fitm«fl drums, larger brakn lining area . . . for surer, positive control. Test on« todv. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. Phone I5(i License 78!) Mocksville, N. C. '. ^rrli ^ ^ ».•r'' h f'.'.” t -t: * ^ ■ !*> *v" *- * ~ *• •*■■* “ • * * «> *# > *,w» & *tsr s?¥ it •vf h s? k sp ft fi a? a jsp h/sr a ts* ii ii^ > «s*! >i k /p ii ^ j ^ n S t u d e b a k e r - P a c k a r d Furchcs Motor Co. Depot St. Licen.se No. lit)I I It/mh mi ‘wT Ij/ar f t f t I f tih f t f ti ft fc • s % % fa H I ft I S i& f t f t f t f t1' — DAVIE MOTORS M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Your Chrysler ancl Plyinoulh Dealer fa ' 2? P A f l f t F O U R M V T T 3 C ftT llW T Y t f N T O P I U S T il ■ P ,F .C O ttD T .T .IF S D .A V , D F.rF,i\T?.F.l!- 2 4 , 1957 >;S. rfiirfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrf rfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrf rf rf r rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf T h e spiritual qu ality o f good w ill refreshes m ankind as no cih er fa c t o r ... N oth ing is m ore convincing as the vision Christm as brings o f what this w orld would be if the G olden R u le bccam e ou r daily practice. W hat a w onderful ■ w orld we w ill have when w e at last heed H is advic* to love one another. etft BJtefjerf fo r a # e r p jftHerri* C & ritftm a* Mocksville Insurance Agency Mocksville. N. C. Close-Ups On annel 12 .......... \l p his t'nthcr durlns u bnnk holdup. Ooi'don nttempts to nvotrt n show down with' tin1 boy until people Htnrt. calling him n coward. Him. on thc cross. TUHSDA'V'i DEC. 3-1 0:30 . 7:00 p.m. -- MAMA • The NlKht the Animals Talked." Mtimn tells the fnmlly Chrlstmns story about her Brcnt-srnndmo- iher Hodvic. 7: HO - Bion p.m.— DATE WITH THE ANGELS — Comedlnn Jnck Cfirson mnkes a truest appearance In "Cousin Herbie." Corson Is enst ns n free - londlns dlstant- relntlve sonswriter. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — E D D IE FISHER — i Colorcast i — Charles Laimhton Is Eddie’s guest ns well as permanent guest Gaorge Go- bel. the Lennon Sisters nnd Knthy Crosby. 0:30 - 10 p.m. — BOB CUM NI NOS SHOW — “Bob’s Chrlstmns Pnrty." Bob throws a chrlstmns pnrty nt his ollice nnd plans to meet up with Miss Sweden Un- irrld Goudci tinder the mistletoe. But Schultzy has other plnns for her boss. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — COLT .45 — "Young Gun." Young..Jimmy Ben edict Is dotremlm'd to shoot Dnn- ny Gordon, the man who killed WKBN’HSDAV, IIEC. Sii ii::«) - 7:30 p.m. — WAGON TRAIN—Ninn Poch ln "Thc Clara Uenuchnmp Story.” Tho wife of a frontier fort commnndcd longs to be back unions: her Eastern so ciety friends. 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — REAL Mc- COYS, — ’’Gnmbllng Is a Sin." Kfite invites the minister to dinn er, hoping, she will be chosen for n church committee. H:00 - 8:30 p.m. — PAT BOONE SHOW — '1’he Pour Lads, vocal group, and songstress Peguy King nre Pat’s guests. 8:30 - 0:00 p.m. — FATHER KNOWS BEST — "Knthy Mnkes A Wish." Knthy mnkes a wish on n horseshoe for a pony. A pho-' logrnphcr arrives with a "prop” pony and Knthy thinks it Is hers and that her wish has come true. <1:00 10 p.m. — KRAFT THE ATRE — i Colorcast > — "The Other Wise Mnn." The fourth Wise Mnn. Arntnbnn. while gath ering gifts for the Christ Child, wos left behind inndvurtentlyi This Is the story of his 30 yenr search—nnd how lie finally found THURSDAY, DEC.’. 2« 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL —■ Chief Dan Mathews rescues an Innocent man from life imprisonment. 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — WALTER WINCHELL PILE — "The Law and Anron Benjamin." A brilliant young medical student who com mitted nn Impulsive thrlll-killlng. is serving a prison term. He vol unteers for n risky high-fever re search experiment. 8:30 - 0:00 p.m. — DRAGNET — Sgt. Joe Friday nnd officer Smith investigate nn anonymous tip on tlie whereabouts of a man wanted for robbery, 0:00 - 0:30 p.m. — PEOPLE’S CHOICE — "Sock’s Old Finnic." Sock receives a phone call from an old girl friend of his who wniits to buy n house from him. 0:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD — MncDonnld .Carey visits Ernie tonight. The two compare notes on how they managed to fill their children’s Chrlstmns stockings mid empty their billfolds. supplies for Confederate troops. - 8:00 . fl:00 p.m. — J E R R Y LEWIS SHOW — Special iColor- cnsti — Sammy Davis, Jr., nnd Count Bnsle nre nmong Jerry’s guests for the one-hour show. 8:30 - 0:00 p .m. — PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW — Walter Sle- znk. Andy Williams, B!bl Ostcr- wnld and thc Don Elliot Quartet arc guests. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— “The Palncc Guard." Detective Lt. Bnllliiger Ls assigned ns a bodygunrd to a small time hood lum involved- in n gangland kill ing. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ut. 4, n .soil; Dec. 14. Mr. nnd Mrs, Cnrlle Renen^r Rt. 1, n dnughter. Dcc. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Rondninn Poixv Rt. 2. n daughter, Dec. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Waller C. Brown, John James of Jilt. 4, n dnughtpr, Doc. in. Asheville, a son, Anthony Burton,! • Mr. nnd Mrs, Wnyne Wood, lit, Deo. 3 at the Mission Hospital in • 2. a son. Dec. 17. Asheville. j -------------------------- Born nt Dnvle County Itos-j History wouldn’t have to repent pltnl to: | itself so often If people tried to Mr. and Mrs. Louise A. Howell, i understand lt the first time.I • Rt. 1. n daughter. Mr .and Mrs. U. E. Martin, of Yndklnvllle. Rt. 3, a son Dec, 13. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Allen, Rt. Ii n son; Dec. 13. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy G. Phelps. i Truth mny. bo stronger thnn fiction, but nimor ls a good deal more exciting than fact. Use An Enterprise Want Ad I t(*». OIL COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. X;3i5ir;5’.2.5.3iS.5;5.5'.5«,*S.l^.A5.5;Sii^.545.:W»3.2.5.5i2-.3i5,S.5,5,3.2'.3i545.>iii>.5.3iSs»i .... ■'n y nR K K . K iiarf ii n>< ij fR'EST wishes for Joy ond happiness in the New Year. By your, thoughtful ness you hove helped make .the post year on outstand ing one for us. Please accept Cur sincere thanks. I’Ktn.W , DEC. 27 0:30 . 7:00 p.m.—WEST POINT —"Jet Flight." During n summer training course on Jets. Cadet Chuck Cnwnstnt is involved in minor emergency. 7:00 - .7:30 p.m. f. OHOST — "Charity. ^ | by “eats crow” to G R A Y I* m m • #5. B 4! Best Wishes For A Merry Christmas Salisbury Marble & Granite Company, Inc. ------Builders of Memorials That' “ Last Till Everlasting”------- 1305 S Main St. . Salisbury, N. C. Telephone 359 D. R. STROUD, Local Representative Mocksville, N. C. Major Mos- i get - medical j At this Holiday Seaton we ilr-ire lo express our lincrre apprrriuiion .for. our |iicu»;uit r<‘ljiitm«lii|i» uid c.Mcmi (u yuu amf vt»ur» Lc»* fur > H A P P Y SHOAF C H R I S T M A S SAND & COAL CO. Mocksville, N. C. l y y !! y*o ii vV s»VsV rf rf 3 rf ;{ rf it rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf *5 »? rf rf rf n rf rf rf rf rf rf A rf rf rt I« Mrt Urf itd‘> ■ ■ ■ ■ y EATON’S FLOWER SHOP Mocksville, N. C. Ifs i e M bs J»iS.SiSii-.S,Si»)SiS. 3:S.5-.SiSi5.S;5.:-,5.3.5;S.S.5.S.5'.S',5iS.3,5.5.5, S.S-.lrf'; , rf’ rfrf ■; . . . rf »<• rf rf’ rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf rf ?y PRINCESS THEATRE Mocksville, N. C. y y...... ij And here's ours, as sine genuine as we . know how io make i(. © v It is our fondest M’ish that eyery joy will be yours for thc coming season. incerc and Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Mocksville. N. C. SiSiStSi^s*yr ’ 5^yvyKf yyw bi y y y :v y y P y y y yi hf y v-y ■:.y hi yu y ’:y ■■ <i ,yu y y ' y y yu y yuy.i-M 3j2;3;r.3;3;3.S,3,r,S.5.3;».3;aSr.5.3;3j3jS'.J}^.3;^3.3;3;3;3-.3;3,Sr,S,3.3;3;3;3,3,3.3.3,3,3;5;3i5: ■ y tc><|« |cif>«i<i<'«>«<e'c'4,<:'«i«ie'eiciei<;ieweiciAX'e>eie'i(,«:ic>c'eiere'twc>s'<>(:)e*sisteie< m , o • « . ITH EVERY G O O D W IS H FOR A p ^ Y C H Mocksville Bowling Center N I G H T - B E F O R E - C H R I S T M A S S H O P P E R S ! <V AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER Larger, bowl-tit Heaters, giv* you higher, lighter, f Trve r ■ textured cokes,' creamier mashed potatoes, elc. America's most oocular food mixer will save vou lim e’and arm- work, helo Insure perfect dishes everv time. Mixes, mashes.'whips, beatv stirs, blends, juices. AUTOMATIC FRYPAN . Just set the dial tor CONTROLLED HEAT that gives vou perfect cooking and Irv ing results. No guesswork. ■ Marvelous waler-seoled element for easy washing. Vented aluminum or gloss covcr available. .Vd'v*2jarvrilr. * ■? AUTOMATIC WAFFLE BAKER & GRILL Makes perfect woffles, grilled ' sandwiches, pancakes, eggs, bacon, etc., because it operates with exclusive radiant control! CONTROLLED HEAT HAIR DRYER Here's tb< sensatlonol new:electric hotr dryer thot. dries your hair foster and'leaves .your hands free for reading, writing,.' doing yourjnails, knilling, AUTOMATIC COFFEEMASTER Makes I to 10 pcrfcct cups ot coffee. Solid coppcr vessel for most efficient heat conduction. Nickel and chrome Dialed in* side and out-for lasting) beauty. V/ill not corrode.. Correct water temperature, agitation a n d brewing, time controlled auto matically! • RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER Patented radiant control gives uniform toast whether bread is thick or thin, frozen or fresh, rye or white. Automatic beyond belief! AUTOMATIC . SAUCEPAN AND DEEP FRYER Reduces roast shrinkage up to 23%, Holds nutrition in foods, makes them look and taste more delicious. Double walls for greater efficiency; water-sealed for eosy wobhing. In 3 ond 5-quort sizes, STEAM OR DRY IRON Exclusive steam flow vents let you iron on oil- over cushion of rolling steom for faster, belter ironing than you've ever known before! Visit your Electrical Appliance Dealers display, or come to Duke Power Company. All small appli ances purchased ot Duke Power Company will be gift-wrapped frc« if requested, D U K ^ p P O W E R C O M P A N Y TU FF.RW , DF.PF.iUnTTn ^ i, 1057 DA T O C n m m r ENTT.nTORP, - tlP.CORT) PAGFFTVF 3; is« rt jiT :' pw wT; ft r. 00 S',■V i/*»* i (MORK AH01JT | MOUF. AKOUT Festive Foods i Retail Trade the fresh fruit fnmlly available to mated 4,220 local families, most consumers, is the exotic- was a spendable income flavored avocado. Although the j This cnmpnrrs fav avocado is one of the oldest fruits ihe $4,120 per family nvora B,i;S;Si5iiii,i;iiS.S;S-.3,i.S;2.'J-,Si3.5,J;T,3i5.5!SiS;3iJ'.5-.5i5;3;Ii5ia5l>i»Si5iSi3i5l3l5i3l>.S)a •« I iJi-ortucnd ill tlie Western Hernia ?; I phere. It has just come Into pop ularity In reccnt years. Avocados can be combined with many dif ferent foods in salads or as part cf the main course. Holiday time is nlso n time to {! keep the lnrder well stocked with a s' variety of fresh fruits. They nre s' m e t i a a Best Wishes for? the prevlcus year. A large part or this Income went into consumer goods purchased in tho local retail stores. The public generally, confident that there would be no interrup tion In the steady good timss. continued to spend freely. In so cloiit;r. according to tending icon- B;Si5;3!l-.5iS;5l3;3i3i5i5iSi3iSi5!5;5-,S5.I;3;5!5:3:3!2iS!Si5i5i,3i5;Si5:;X good mixers and ice breakers! om[st,s they ’ unconsciously bol- mnking delicious conversation ste,.e(| eccn0my, which was .-v S' -f. i> PURE OIL COMPANY j $ Mocksville, N. C. | $ \a v•5 y n " rt rt rt rt rtrtrt *«rtrtrt rtrt A JO Y O U S S E A S O N f . V «r »•: f: W IIa " l l ’e have seen Olis shir in the enst, and tire come lo l l ’orship H im ." M atthew Oil Smith-Bwiggins Lumber Mocksvillc, N. C. Ct pieces. as wall ns contributing good nutrition to menus. Raisins nnd prunes nre the most popular followed by dates, figs, apples, ap ricots, pears, peaches, nnd cur rants. Dried fruits do wonders in the cookie jar. Dried fruits stuffed with choose nnd nuts arc* a delightful party snack. To add variety to our festive food bowl n good supply of the various nuts nvallnble will be pcpulnr on nny holiday table. This year's supply of almonds and filberts is the second largest on record, wlhch means that they will be cheaper thnn usual. Al though the pecan crop is shorter, there nre plenty of Brazil nuts. English .walnuts, nnd of course, chestnuts are popular at holiday time. Roasting peanuts is a lot of fun and whets the appetite for nut meats. Keep n supply of the mnny varieties of cheese snacks and spreads on hnnd for nny emer gency that may arise nnd for quick preparation for holiday showing signs of hosltnncy nt that tun?. Tiis- business dip. therefore, did not materialize until a little later.: . . Locally, this confident spending mod produced a gross retail vol ume of $9,542,000 in the yenr. . Nearly every kind of retail en terprise was nbleto show n gain, tlie automotive business being nn important exception. The slowdown thnt has occurr cd sines then ls expected by most experts to be moderate. They say it will extend into mld-1958, when n gradual recovery will be gin. As one of them points out. in U. S. News nnd World Report, •‘people need to go on eating and wearing clothes nnd traveling nnd paying rent and repair bills. And a yenr from now there will be throe million more of them." WALLACE 5 & 10c STORE U24r Shorty York Service Station Mocksville, N. C.Mocksvillc. N. C. BlltTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wilson of Mocksville, Route 1, a son. De company or the mnln part of that,c£||1ber 18. nollday party. A good qulckfe fruit nnd cheese nnd cracker plat- cer, or “help yourself nnd tnke your choice" snack. If you must be n miser save friends, not the almighty dollar. Mr. nnd Mrs.' Charles Carte’1 Advance, Route 1. n son. D.^....- her 20, nt the Davie County Hos- pitnl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester West of Mocksville. Rt. 4, n daughter. Dec. <H'. »:i.3-.3',S,3.i.3.5.3-.3a x « «»<« « if rt rt rt rt rt rt rt 5,3.3; 3,3.3,3i5,^'5i‘5.3;5*.^3;3.5^i3.5;3.3.S4Sl5.3.»,>.5.3i5,5,5;>K ♦ x w !w ? * V » ''Be- ouAi dlate, Imj oJ SS" WE'LL DEMONSTRATE.... Come see Studebaker-Packard's all- new Hawk-inspired styling. See America's lowest-priced, lull-sized car, the Scotsman . . . the famous Hawks . . . the all-new PackardsI Then ifuest-drive the one that suits you beat. Do H—todayl S tu d e b a k e r -P a c k a rd S.3,J,5.3,^;3,3;l,J;I,3iS,30,5.Xl.;.3.5,1.5.5.S.i.5.S.i.3.i.I.5!S,3.3.3,3i5,5,SS.aj.3,>i3i-»l 3 s* tV i)VV vVft gV yVv i* yVy yut w yXIy yuVV ki y * TM AS TH O U G H T EN D LY WISH . . n ay this message conrey to you our best wishes for ^ tmas that will long b« r*m«mb<r*d. TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. *And the anget said unto them, fear not: for, behold, 1 bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.1* L uke 2:10 We bring you Q 0 0 6 t i 6 i n g s {or the Holiday Season THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP Mocksvillc, N. C. HiL<uw itV * if y v8V 8.yv V y \uifu y ?,yyivV 'VVV v ,Wi3.3.>.S.S.9.3iM.>.S3.>.S,3.3.>.:,^3.3;3.^3.3.5-.3^3.3.5.3.3.S,3.3.3.3.3.3.5.S.3.3.5.3i.'3r3:iIi,3.S.S.S.a «’e 'C r « '« ^ « 'r r ? S-S-5'S^ -C -:'ri^ -£ !rS-e-r«-S‘:-«-S-{ >f-^ FURCIIES MOTOR COMPA'N ^ DEPOT STHEKT LICENCE NO. 0»i: i.i.3,5.2.i 3.3,3,;,3.;,i,i.;,J .:l,3.3,3,3,3,3.J,J,1.3.3.3(J.l,J,>.3.3,3.3,5,>.3,J.3,J.>,J.3.JiXyuvv Artrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrt & & & / •/ 0^ i* V y ki M IJ* v; M «*> yV* My kf y yu j «j»* w ■i ?? y. :* W 1 y~\ y 1 y3 W I y9-* Mocksville, N. C. .C & j / £ .jr J r *& & As we present our greeting* to you on this glorious Holi day occasion, we offer them with happiness in our hearts for those about us. A very Merry Christmas to all. S h clT ield , N . C . yyvVilS'U yy yy»wyyyoy yyuOyyyyMiyywy ISyyyy rt rt rt *- ^ y rtU : rtylrt y ! rt v • rt y rt y .*» And we're delighted to wish you « the u'3ry best HcSidcy y. rty #5 y *y rty rty rty rty rty rty rty rty rty rty rty rt y y MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GIFTS y Salisbury Street Phone 41 v >•> s» w «v •<y <;y ftit nV «V * itVVIyyyyyyM yyyyy yywVw yy yyyy.y yyuyyyyyy».# y y ’ j* 15y yyyyywyyywyyy yy yyyy y w V/»/yyyy L . JONES BAKERIES, INC.WINSTON-SALEM, N. f t t V'S <y PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1957 WBTV Highlights ning nt 5 p.m. Edward R. Murrow is serving again ns moderator of the round tnblc discuslon when the newsmen offer assessments of world conditions. Newsmen who will participate ln “Years of Ct'is- on "Schlitz Playhouse" at !):30 p. tented on Channel 3 at 4 p.m. m. on Channel 3. I Veteran CBS News Correspond- .The Silent Service, 10:30 p.m. 'cnt Robert Trout will be the nar- TUESDAY, DEC. 21 . Thirteen Army nurses nnd 12 rator. Tlic Arthur Smith Show, 7 p.m. Army ofltlcers are rescued from be- Years or Crisis: 1957, 5 p.m. Arthur Smith nnd thc Cracker- sieged Corrcgidor by the Nnvy CBS News' nine outstanding cor. Jacks will offer' a selection or submarine "USS Spcnrflsh" ln respondents will gather for nn-;ls: 1057" Include Howard K. popular and traditional Christ- this week's cpisr.d'\ <•( "Thc SI- other "Years of Crisis" program Smith, Eric Scvereid, Alexander inns music on “The Arthur Smith lent Service" nt 10:30 p.m. over to be televised over WBTV begin-j Kendrick, David Schoenbrun. Show" nt 7 p.m. over WBTV. WBTV. I I'rontlrr, 7:31) p.m. The Late Show, 11:15 p.m. A coward filially comes to grips Norwegian underground leaders with his enrmy ln a gunflght in plan a r:volt against the Nazis this week's episode of "Frontier" who hnve occupied their country nt 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3 in the in the film “Edge of Darkness" to story of "The Hunted." I be ti.'lcvlscd at 11:15 p.m.- on Count of Monte Crlsco, 8:30 p.m. Channel 3‘s "Late Show." Erroll A onetime galley slave, sus- Flynn and Ann Sheridan are fcn- pectcd of attempting to assass- lured. lnnte playwright Victor Hugo, is ----------- seized by the Paris police, but thc' SATURDAY, DEC. 28 Edmond Dantes, the Count of Gator Bowl. 2 p.m. Monte Cristo. ls convinced of his i WBTV will televise thc "Ga- imioeencc on t h is week’s tor Bowl" football game from “Count of Monte Cristo” chapter Jacksonville, Fin., pitting tho Uni- nt 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. j vcrslly of Tennessee ngalnst Tex- Miima, 10:30 p.m. jas A & M with Jim Gibbons de- Manm Hansen tells her family, scribing thc play by play action as she had done on mnny a Christ-1 nnd Elroy "Crazylegs" Hirsch mas Eve, a Yuletldc story of old handling the color commentary. Norway, ln “Thc Night Thc Anl- 1’crr.v Mason, 7:30 p.m. mals Talker," on “Mama" nt 10:30! Two well proportioned redheads, Winston Burdctt, Ernest Lclscr, Dnnlel Schorr nnd Peter Kallsh- cr. Father is a built - In banker— thoughtfully provided by nature. Following the primrose path makes nun like rivers go crooked. p.m. on Channel 3, Church Scrvlccs, 11:15 p.m. a saddle horse, and a set of blood stained ostrich plumes set thc WBTV will televise two hours of j stage for a lovely court trial in rrotestants nnd Catholic Church services including n program of Christmas carols and the Christ mas Eve Scrvlccs from thc Nat ional Cathedral In ' Washington, D. C„ and thc traditional Mid night Mnss nt thc Cnthlolc Ca thedral in St. Louis. The Wnsh- inton tclccast will begin nt 11:15 p.m. nnd the Catholic service from St. Louis will begin at 12:30 n.m. WEDNESDAY, DISC. 25 Morning Movie. I) a.m. “ A Christmas Carol," Charles Dickens' Immortal classic, will be trlevlscd ns a spccial Christmas day presentation on WBTV's •'Morning Movie" nt 9 n.m. Doug Mnyes ls host for the feature. Men of Annapolis, 1:30 p.m. A training Cruise becomes a nightmare tor Annapolis Plcbes when n Navy pntrol bont under l.hclr Inexperienced command runs Into foul weather on this week's exciting “Man of Annapo lis" adventure nt 7:30 p.m. on Clinnncl 3. Thc Millionaire, 9 p.m. A chronic Invalid who objects to the romance of a daughter who supports her ln genteel poverty tries to conccnl her new-found rlchcs nfter she receives a mill ion dollar1 windfall from an nnon- moys benefactor, In "The Story of' Regina Wnlnwrlght” on “The Millionaire" nt 9 p.m. over WB TV. Late Show, 11:15 pjn. Kay Francis and Walter Hous ton are co-starrcd In thc tender love story, “Always In My Henrt" at 11:15 p.m. on Chnnncl 3's “Late Show." The Case of the Fan Dancer's Horse" on “Perry Mnson" at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. | Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin, played by Rlchnrd Boone, Is instrumental In bring ing together a sultry vlntnrr's daughter nnd a shy Texan who proposes marriage after seeing her perform an exotic dance on this week’s exciting “Have Gun, Will Travel" adventure at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. (■iinsniokn, 10 p.m. A bitter feud, transplanted from the Oznrks to Dodge City, threat ens the frontier town with bland- jKj shed when the lnst two surviving members of the rival families meet nn “GunHinokc" at 10 p.m. over WBTV. Million Doilnr Movir. 11:15 p.m. Frank Sinatra and Kathryn Oraysen nre co-stnrrcd ln the fenture "The Kissing Bandit" at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3,'s "Late Show." SUNDAY, I1EC. 29 The Illg News oiv 4 p.m. “The Big News of 1957," u spcc. ini hour-long review of thc top news nnd feature stories of the yenr nnd their significance to current world affairs, will be pre- J!! CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up lo 25 words ........... BSc Kuril word over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . , . Wc have no bookkeeping on those small Insertions. Rale Is 78c when issued by and charged to an estab lished business acooanl. CAIlD OF THANKS, SI.00 signed Commissioners will, nt 12 o'clcock noon, on Saturday, Jan uary llth, 1058, at the Davit Comity Court House door li Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offc. for sale to tho highest bidder foi cash, all of thnt ccrtaln tract o land which ls situated in Mocks vlllc Township of Dnvle Count; North Carolina, and owned by th estate of the Into Joseph E. Cope deccnsed, nnd more pnrtlcularl, , dcscribcd as follows: j Beginning at n stone on th ! road, Mcculloch's corner. S. 4 degs IW. 32.00 chs. to a stake. N. 7. jdegs. W. 5.31 chs. to a hickorj thence N. 21 degs. W. 5.50 chs t a stone. N. 3 degs. E. 25.38 chs to a stone on thc road corner o Lot No. 3, thence with the roa< 8.30 chs. to thc beginning, con taining 24 acrcs more or less, anc being Lot No. 3 in the division o the lands of Elijah Martin dccs’d For a more particular description reference Is hereby made to a .special proceedings entitled “ E F. Martin. G. W. Cope. EUcn Cope et al. Ex Parte, Minute Dockct o FOR SALE: Good mule. Will work Spccial Proceedings No. 2, page anywhere. Excellent condition. 380-382 ofllcc of t.ho Clerk of Su- <5-.» AiiiiM-t Rnnrw nt i parlor Court of Davie CountySee Albeit Boi.ens, Rt- 3- Nm.Ul Cal.oUlla lj ~tp Being in all respects the same ----------------------------------------------property which was convcycd to LOOK AROUND in some stores. Joe E. Cope by deed from A. T. They have Stuckey's and you Grant. Commissioner, dated Aug- Tf vr,,, »st 1!). 1936. and duly recorded lnont be stuck. If >ou want tllc ofllcc of thc Resistor of Deeds something now nsk for Sputnik. rol. Dnvlc Coutny. North Carolina' Available in most stores, espcc- in Book No. 34, page 365, to which tally at Fork Candy Store. : said deed and the deeds therein.................1 reference ls hereby! mentioned • made.LOST: Male, black and tan Ben- The saW lnnd wl„ bs so]d bv gle in thc Yadkin Valley Church the Commlsloners subject to the community. Finder please notify 1958 county nnd city taxes nnd Garland Bowens, R o u te 3. «£<> , to *ny unpaid drain-tnn. nge nssesscmcnts if any. Mocksville, N. C. 1- 19 -tp The highest bidder will be re quired to mnke a deposit of tenFOR SALE: Acetylcnc and dec- per ccnt ns evidence of his good iris welders nnd other shop faith to fulfill his bid. rmi'nm'nt Sop c W O'NDill T1,c Wshcst bid received at salo enu.pnunt. Bee c. w ., o New. ^ w„ ,)p roportcd t0 tllL, Clcrk Rt. 5. 12 19 3tp 0f superior Court for Meckicn- burg County, North Carolina, nnd said bid will remain open for ten days In said Clerk's Ofllcc for nnjMocksviilc's only Day Nur scry has limited number of vacancies for children under school age. Trained workers, hot lunches. Hours to acco modate working mothers. Reasonable rates. Telephone 829. 12 19 2tn WANTED: Man with car. to handle distribution of morning news papers in Mocksvillc nnd Davie conunissToners. County. This Is nn established — route nnd would require two hours (4 to 8 a.m.t dally for de livery. earn extra, lncomo. For Inter- Dnvlc County upset or Increased bid which mnj be mnde.Tho snid land will be sold hj said Commissioners subject to the confirmation of thc Clerk of said Mecklenburg Superior Court, anc’ no purchased of snid land may obtain title of snid land until said purchaser's bid Is confirmed by said Clerk of Mecklcnburg Super lor Court. • Tills thc 3rd dn.v of December 1957. 12 19 4tn CHARLES W. BUNDY. Char iot tc. N. C., nnd JAMES L WOODSON, Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE OK SERVICE OP SUMMONS 1»Y 1’im UCATlON Attractive proposition to !NolTlh Carolina USED PARTS Millions used parts for nil malms anil models: call tis. we hare il. Quick .scrvicc, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. l’h. TR 3-9593 Charlotte 11.V. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PIIONE 194 view: Write Box “J' Entorprlso-Rccord. carc of thc 12 19 2tn THURSDAY, DEC. 2G Dr. Hudson's Sccrct Journal. 7:30 A married couple come to Dr. Hudson to seek his aid in adopt ing a child In thc dramn "Both Baby nnd Me" on “Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal” nt 7:30 p.m. on Chnnnet 3. O. .Ilcnry Playhouse. 8 p.m. O. Henry and his publisher meet the authoress of a new nov el on thc divinity of matrimony in “Hypothesis of Failure." this week's "O. Henry Playhouse” pre sentation at 8 p.m. over WBTV. Climax, 8:30 p.m. Death moves ln to occupy a long untcnantcd house, in thc “Cli max” production “Shadow of n Memory.” over WBTV at 8:30 p.m. ' Ann Todd, Alex Nlcol, Harry Townes and Marguerite Chapman ;v arc featured. 3iPlayhouse 90;: 11:31) p.m. i. Kathryn Grayson, Scott Brady. % Vincent Price, Raymond Burr and Jack Lord will co-star hi "Lone Woman" on WBTV's "Playhouse 90" series nt 9:30 p.m. “ Lone Wo man’ is thc saga of the famed Bent Brothers, who defied Indians and while renegades to establish successful trading posts in tlic west more thnn 100 years ago. Thc Laic Show, 11:15 p.m. A happy go lucky coal miner goes out on a drunken spree when his sweetheart runs away with a company cop just before tlicir scheduled wedding in thc film, "Black Fury,' starring Pnul Muni on Chnnncl 3's "Late Show" at 11'.15 p.m. Mat are CIOCK STOPPtR? jjsHOP HERE . . . j I WE WILL BE OPEN I j MONDAY & TUES. NIGHTS! I* ifA V WANTED: Couple, preferably no children, to come and live with me. Rent free. Good home for right’ couple’ who can tumisli refcrcnee. Contact me ln person. L.~Y. Miller. Mocksvillc. Route IN SUPERIOR COURT Davlc County. N. C.. Plnlntlff Vs. Troy V. Williams nnd wife, Mrs. Troy V. Williams, njid nil unknown heirs at law: M. S. Caster and wife, Mrs. M. S. Caster, and all un-. known hairs at law: Defend ants. The defendants Troy V. Will- tfotnskri: TV Model 21S 551 2H Inch Screen CONSOLE TV Regular $l»89.00 $250.00 2. 2K miles west of Farmington lams and wife, Mrs. Troy V. Will- in in •>•„ inms. and nil their unknown heirs neai Pino. ii* -mi nl J(nv ftnd M g Coslcr nnd wlfe "_____ ___'Z.-----------------i-------Mrs. M. S. Caster and their un-PIANOS FOR SALE: Two pianos known heirs at law, will take no- In vicinity, good as new. May tlcc that nn action ns entitled have by paying unpaid balanco above hns been commencedI In tin. .........Superior Court of Davlc Countydu_. Inteiest-d parties w iiu oi carolinn, to foreclose tax call JOHN'S PIANO SHOP, Gran- sales certlflca.tes for tho years ite Quarry. N. C. 12 19 6tn 1953 and 1954 and years prioi ____________________________________ nnd subsequent thereto for thi •'on s a i.E: six nutm itmiM? mi viuikin- iioii-payiu cnt of taxes nssesscci vine liicinvB.v. jm»! out or city limits., against l.iiids herein described anc llcnt. city wnlcr. hurtlwnod (loorx, nil nnvip Onuni.v on 17 acres ol & lanLd )oaeatcdChi F a n X g L n T ^ .i! Kntnrprlse. 7 * Un .ship. Davlc County, N. C. AllC --------------------------------------------- listed for taxation by the saleFOR RENT; One five room house. Troy V. Williams, said 17 Acrcs o! See Frank Walker at Walker’s land being dcscribcd as follows: C i.nrr V n .k rl I" Hfcfn Snid lnnd b2lng ^»OW n as LO!^ ' *“ sun No. 1 in thc division of thc land- ——— ———_ ., _ — ~— of Harry Eaton, deceased, nllotcdFOR RENT Ofl SALE: Four j nn0 willinms ns appears re- room house, bath, hot wntcr corded til Book 12. page 217. Reg- heater, wired for electric stove, istcr's ontcc of Davie County, N „„ Vf.i.iiin A..n C. nnd being bounded on the Noi’tl in 10 t0" n n ’ • , ' by the Innds of Jordnn EntorJ35 per month. Write or phone heirs, on the East by the lands after G p.m. R. M. Hardee, of Edmond Eaton iEaton Heirs’ Tmnhmn n <- l'' i‘> tfn o*» the South by the lands t>!uoutman. p.. »- Danlo] Tftlum nn(I on UlD wcsL bj the lands of S. B. Eaton, contain-WANTED: Your Christmas trade jn„ j- acrcs more or less. on candy, nuts, fruits, cakes, toys And thc said ci;'fondants wll and gifts. Net proceeds will go further take notice that, they ant !•> Hip Asr-'-nsinn c h u rc h im - f aQh or th em a rc requ ired to ap- to th e A sc-n sion t-n u icn 1111 . a l lh c o(Tlcc e f th(j c ,erk Q. provement program. You can save superior Cour of Davie Count: 011 Uixes by donating to thc As- in I.I12 Courthouse 111 Mocksville Church Improvement N. C.. within 7 days after th last publication of this noticecension program, H. L. Gobble, secrc-v.hich said last publication wil' 't' tary. FORK CHRISTMAS be 0„ tlic 24th dny of December CANDY SHOP at S. M. Good- 1957, and answer or demur tf man home, hours 5 p.m. to 10 p .;Complaint lu snid action or thf I'IMDAY, DEC. 27 Death Valley Day>. 8 p.m. A pret.ty girl is wounded when n notorious bandit attempts to kidnap her In tho "Dentil Valley Days" presentation "The Last. Bad Man" on Channel 3 nt 8 p.m. I /.anc Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. j Thc unspokOn love between a cattleman's daughter nnd a ranch hand is precipitated by dismissal of the cowhand In the drama "A Guu For My Bride" to be seen at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV's "Zanc Grey Theatre." Eddie Albert and Jane Greer are starred. ! Schlil/. IMityhuu.se, 9:30 p.m. I Bill Carter suspects that his beautiful artlst-wife, Leola, is still in love with her first husband, and his Jealousies *'• \ten their kLl : k DeuLH,” i>% $ m k A 8 % % 1 If HOTPOINT HI-FI TV TABLE IIS0 B EL 21 inch screen $199.00 !>4 H Famous Make With Lids & ifc s Look At This! USED GE 17 inch screen Console Model Television Set $30.00 lu Good Shape m.12 5 4tn plnlntlff will apply to thc Cour i in I? I? ¥ $ % itu t jiD m tT V 17 Inch Portable Television Set $149.95 for thc relief demanded In saic--------------------- 1 Complaint. FOR SALE: "POST - POLES -| This the third day of Deccm LUMBER." Pressure treated, ber, 1957. 12 5 4tiSHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, S. H. CHAFFIN. N. c. 13 tfn Clerk Superior Court fr’UK SAI.K: HuiliUns MHtcrmh, POnCU KI.OOIUNG — BcHUtlfnl, ‘.onc-lHstinfJ, t>rcs.-inv-trootrrt. Sherwood Treating C o„ Wltihtnu-StfJein. N. C. 5 24 t(u-n A’ AN TED — Mm\i* Your PiCAcriptious fiiiw h a l l d h v o c o m p a n y Phone Ml Mocksvillc. USKD HALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of (food used balers and combines. CUIN- ARIJ IWUIPMENT CO., Yadkill- ville, N. C. 0 6 tfn .,s .s .s .I .t .4 ,5 ,t . » , 5 .s ,s ,5 , y ,! .s ,e ,s ,e ls ,s .ri,e ,s ,s ,s ,s .e ,s ,s .5 ,?;,5 .5. . j . - . < . » . s .!..s ; c . , ELECTRIC FRYING PANS S? ¥ $13.951 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. At Overhead Bridge Phone IDS Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE Ol-' SALE Ol' LAND RY CO IM. .Ml,SSI ON I'.Il S UNDER ORDER OF COURT Stale or North Carolina Coutny of Mecklenburg IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS NO. 12-702 Mrs. Beulah Cope Foster, et als.. Petitioners, vs Mrs. Ruth Pickier Cnston. et als.. Defendants Under and by virtue of an Or der of tlic Superior Court of M.eck- , ionburg County, North Carolina, SJi dated December 2, 1957, made In 11 he Spccial Proceedings entitled M "Mrs. Beulah Cope Foster, et als.. fig Petitioners, vs. Mrs. Ruth Plcklcr mi! Cast-on, ct als., Deftmients," the Jyf same being No. 12-702 upon the t y U e ? ?Co Mei-Tho-SoU • W ELL DRILLING • W ELL BORING F1IA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OK WRrTli TO ISOX 529 ELKIN, FOIl l’UEE ESTliMATES JJ. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 Special Proceedings dockct of snid L ltc U ^ llU U iV COLUU;', tuu UUUL-J'- Aulomolillc Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the. BEAR System for safe driving. N ASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. I’lionc 630 SALISBURY. N. C. RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V IC E Enjoy thc Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksvillc, N. C. Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-M cNAIlt FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St. Phone 391# SALISBURY. N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs ! Thc Best In Drugs and ! Drug Scrvicc Prescriptions I Accurately C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. ' Phone 141 - Mocksville iXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF RE SALE OF KEAI, ESTATEVorth Carolina. Davlc County Under nnd by virtue of the au- hority conferred upon the undcr- 'gtied Executor cf the Esntc of icorge W. Mitchell (known as G. V. Mitchell >. decenscd. by Judg ment signed on the 2nd day of October, 1057. in the ense tntitlcd 'Nancy Mitchell, widow of G. W. \titchell vs. Alberta Sprinkle, De visee nnd V. Q. Sprinkle, Exccu- ir," tho said Exccutor will offer ir r’spl" »t public auction to the highest bidder for cash the liere- ii i »-•*>■ described land nt thc Courthouse door in Mocksville. N. BEGINNING at a point in thc •enter of U. S. Highway No. 158. nrnt.r nf Redland Church of •lirist property: Ihcncc S. 7 degs. 3. 105 ft., to a stone in Robert liddles line: thence S. 74 degs. '•5 mill. W. 511.5 ft. with thc lines >f Robert Riddle and Shirley •‘urdevniv. to an Iron: thence N. 'a dcg. W. 18G.5 ft. to a point - •!)- -'»>">■ "f n. r. Highway No. 158: thcncc N. 71 degs. E. 240 ft,■ nr r'',!&">• of Highway No, 158; thence N. 80 degs. E. 292 ft. j ihu point of beginning, con- 'stina of 2.3 acrcs, more or less, ’.ccordlng to a map or plat show- iv.x t'ne G"of'-'e M lt"lvil property prepared by S. L. Talbert, R, S., Soi>t ember 11, 1957.Thc bidding will start at ? 1,940.00.Tlim of R"sali' — Saturday, Jni'tia’y 4 ipr>7 p* 2:00 p.m. V. Q. SPRINKLE. Executor of Estate of George W. Mitchell, OLIVER T. DENNING, Attor ney, 13 E. Third St., Wlisston- w. C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1957 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD uie Supper Given By Two Hostesses The Tuesdny nnd Thursday rvpnlnif brides club members were ('nlrrlnlnpd wllh a supper Inst Thursday oveninif. Ilastosses ware Mrs. John Durham nnd Mrs. John LeOrnnd. The supper was riven at, the home of Mrs. Dur ham on North Main Street. Decorations were brass candel abra wllh red candles and green ery on the mantle nnd n lnrne red nnd white candle twined with running crdar on the newel post. Arrangements of red berries nnd begonias were used In the pnrty rooms. Supper was served nt small: tables overlaid with white covers and centered by miniature snow men and women. Favors were tiny china dolls. Mrs. O. N. Ward compiled the highest score of the Thurstlivy club members and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand for the Tuesday club. Mrs. R. S. McNeill was successful in bingo. Chrlstmns glft.s were exchanged nfter the progressions. Guests includes Mesdames L. P. Martin. Harry Osborne. Margar et A. LeGrand. E. C. Morris. W. fcA. Allison, G. N. Wnrd, J. F. Hnw- Rclns. W. M. Long, L. E. Feezor. R. S. McNeill and Misses Willie Miller and Ossie Allison. W~ S. C. S. Circles Have Yule Metine The annual Yule meeting of the Circles of ths Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, wns held Inst Mbndny nt 0:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Assorted sandwiches, potnto chips, pickles, Christmas cookies nnd coffee were served prior to thc meeting nfter which Christmas carols were sung by the group. Mrs. Oerald Blnckwelder gnve two Christmas stories. “The Christmas Overcoat," nnd "How Glad Tidings Cama." At the business session candles wort wrapped for the candlcllght service nnd plans made for a party following the service In the Fel lowship Hnll for the members of the choir. At tho conclusion of ths meeting, Chrlstmns gifts were exchanged. The hull was dscoratsid for the occasion with magnolia foliage, red candles and a huge Chrlstmns tree. A cheery fire blazed ln the largo fireplace. Fifty nine mem bers were present. . Don’t pin your fnlth on some l>cople unless you have a good supply of safety pins. | Rev. and Mrs. Weaver Are Hosts At Dinner The Rrv. nnd Mrs. R. H. Weav er cnlertalnsd at n dinner Sun day at their home on Route 1. Covers were laid for: the host, hostos. Mr. nnd Mrs. George B. Weaver or Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Czcll Weaver and chil dren, Judy and Tommy, of Siler City. Dinner Is Given At Country Club The Rowan . Davie Medical As sociation Auxilinry entertained at n dinner last Wednesday evening nt the Salisbury Country Club, honoring their doctor husbands. The club was decorat’ d through-- out with festive greens, n Christ-; mas tree, nnd blazing red candles. Insiead or exchanging gifts, the members brought their gifts to be ussd for Welfare teen . age boys and girls 011 Christinas. Dinner wns served to approxi mately 75. Attending the dinner from Dnvle County were Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long, Dr. nnd Mrs. |Henry S. Anderson, nnd Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gnnibrcl. Advance Colored News Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Peebles j i and Dulf nnd Jnsper Peebles were 1 Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Madison Peebles. Mrs. Duff Pc-'ble.s will return to Winston - Salem by plane Satur dny from Leesburg. Ga„ where she spent saveral weeks. Mrs. Olar Peebles and Misses Ruby Maa and Janice Fny Peeb les .shopiKS In Mocksville Satur day. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell nnd family nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ainos Alby and family were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Winston - Salem were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Al- by.- Wilbrrt Peebles of California Is spending severnl weeks with his parents, ,Mr. nnd Mrs. Millard Peebles. Misses Mnry Alice and Christine Peebles .spent the week end with Misses Ruby Mae and Janice Fny Peebles. “Merry Chiistmas and a Happy Now Year." Tho Mount Zion Community. LIQUID OR TABLETS DOES MORE TO STOP COLBS MISERIES BECAUSI IT HAS MORE I ^ VOU CAN RELY ON 66S vlllti. tors. Route 4, and two half sis-1 Mocksville, Route 2, nnd Mrs. Alvin Seamons of ‘ Viola Ilunneycutt of High Point, ________________________ r AGE. SEVEN. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FUNERALS SIISS EDNA SEAMONE, 04 Funeral services for Miss Edna Seamans. 64. of Mocksville, Rt. 4: were held Saturday at the St. Matthews Lutheran Church. The Rev. Bcbby Ridge nnd the Rev. Charles McCcmbs oillclnted. Bur ial was In the church cemetery. Miss Semnone died Dec. 19 at tlie Lynn Haven Nursing Home. She had been 111 three weeks. She 'was born May 14. 1803, in Davie County, a daughter of Jolm Henry nnd Kaye Dyson Seamone. Surviving are six half brothers, Robert Seamone of Salisbury, Alonzo Seamons of Woodleaf. Route 1. George Seamone of Chase, Vn., nnd Lewis, John nnd | J. - C. Seamone, all of Mocks- f y a w it h A h h u o .1 e M o -lid a y T O B A C C O B O W L R A C E S 1 0 0 -L A P S P O R T S M A N FEATU RE 30-LAP HOBBY FEATURE m m P lu s 4 10-LAP HEAT RACES j § A T U R D A Y , D E C . 2 8 *TIME TRIALS 1:00 P. M. RACES START 2:00 P. M. RfllN M T * WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1958 3 ii* e c iio * t: S iU ty te u tc e a n d . A lv in JftuuAini FEATURING NATION'S LEADING DRIVERS GHANDSTAND AND tA X lS INCLUDED |ADMISSION $2.50 CHILOIttN U N otlt „ fR ff WITH ISCo * ts Q v *a . 2 u a s d *A M ilt A lt x lia ii r]\ a c h owman Gray Stadium WINSTON-SALEM, N C. WISHING YOU AND YOURS MERRY f CHRISTMAS 8II WE WILL BE CLOSED \l CHRISTMAS DAY y g Pharmacist available for Prescription [j * for needed medicine. y * Call Roy Collette..........Home Phone 379 | O r Robert G. Smith....Home Phone 496 DRUG CO., ij Mocksville, N. C. S Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound,, rebuilt A armature winding. O. E. Motors & Controllers, Dayton V. llelts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. * DELTA ELECTRIC UEI'AIR (1201, , W. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. l’lione Day 144: Night 5454J, CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksvillb, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M V .V .'A V .V .V ,.' .V .V , \ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY i \ MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE ! \ FOR SALE AT INVENTORY 5 £ Has always done a good business. Go into ^ business yourself. Be your own boss. No ■j experience necessary. YVill teach you all the ;! phases of the business. Minimum investment, I; high earnings. A real opportunity for ambit* £ ous man. Call or write, Q U ALITY OIL CO., ;■ Winston-Salem, Telephone Park 2-5181. W A V .V .V .V V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V " D o n ’ t w o r r y m o th e r , I a m w a tc h in g d in n e r ” 't W hen a meal’s cooking, there's no question about the convenience of a kitchen telephone. It lets you cook and talk at the same time . . . eliminates the chance of a burned dinner while you're out of the room answering a call. You can get one of these low i a cost step savers in a wonderful selection of sparkling colors. There's sure to be one that will harmonize with your | ? kitchen. Call our business office for full information light now. I s Is CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. is § lift & m . M CASPER'S SEM I-AN N U AL SH O E & A ll W in te r a n d Y e a r -A r o u n d Shoes WE WILL REMAIN OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS DEC. 27 & 30 O p e n N i g h t b y A p p o in t m e n t F o r O u t - o f - T o w n C u s t o m e r s ' T h is S e a s o n 's S ty le s PALIZZIO and JOHANSEN LIZARD MAIN FLOOR O u r en tire stock o f w in ter and y e a r arou n d d ress sh oes, A ll styles, in clu d in g plain o p e ra pu m ps in b lack , b row n , blue, red an d all tan sh ad es. H ig h an d m ed iu m h eels in R e d C ro ss, Palizzio, R ic e O ’N eill, Joh an sen , T ro ylin g, Param ou nt, and J im m y C a s p e r's O rigin a ls. 49C14 Regular 11.95 to 23.95 95 were to 28.95 95 95 to LIZARD BAGS — 25% Discount SECOND FLOOR A ll co lo rs an d m ateria ls in d ressy flats, w e d g e s , lo a fers and c o m fo r t sh oes. A ls o d isco n tin u ed styles in S trid e ; R ite, F lfix -iz e ch ild ren ' shoes. P en aljo, R e d Cross, T ow n & C o u n try , O ld ' M ain T rotter,' Joh an sen Jr., C o b b le r i, A rth u r M u rray, and H a y m a k er?, ‘ Were 7:50 to 15.95 BEDROOM SLIPPERS/ were up to 5.95. 95 95 to Now ..... V. 2.00 . ..-JJi.1*"**' hi-A M e n / s a n d B o y s ' S H O E S Br'Ksn W e lk e r, B ostonian, P o r to - P e ’d an'd T aylor* M a d e . Loafers,- d ress shoes and casuals in b row n , black, blue, c o rd o v a n and all sm oke co lo rs. S u ed e, c a lf and sc o tc h grain . E N TIR E S T O C K O N S A L E Were 9.95 to 25.00 t o 95 ALL BAGS > /2 PRICE CASPER'S 105 North Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. Sate Starts Thursday, December 26th at 9 a. m. i PAGE EIGHT DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1957 .y . SANFORD'S - AFTER CHRISTMAS • BARGAINS GALORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE!!SALE MANY OF HESE ITEMS BELOW COST —dOWIE IN EARLY SHOP AROUNDI AND S-A-V-E!! FREE W HILE SU PPLY LASTS— To each lady who visits our store during this sale— our gift to you— a bottle of Silent Night Perfume— Valued at $2.95. LADIES AND CHILDREN’S COATS REDUCED 20% to 50% LADIES SUITS REDUCED 20% to 50% LADIES DRESSES—SPECIAL Formerly Sold $ For S9.95 ....6.95 LADIES DRESSES One Group c it • « • t i $5.00 COTTON DRESSES Regular S2.95 $ C A A TWO FOR . . . . 3 » U V BETTER DRESSES REDUCED 20% or more • LADIES SKIRTS ~ Regular $10.95...... NOW$8.95 Regular $7.95....................NOW $5.95 Regular $5.95....... NOW $4.95 •PAINT SPECIALS “ SH ERW IN-W ILLIAM S” FLAT-TONE $1.00 Quart $3.20 Gallon SEMI-LUSTRE $1.40 Quart $4.60 Gallon SUPER KEM-TONE $1.25 Quart $4,00 Gallon KEM-GLO $1.80 Quart S6.00 Gallon These Are Discontinued Colors — Supply Limited •MENS SUITS GRIFFON — CURLEE — OTHERS 10% off Come in and select your now— All sizes •MENS HATS DOBBS — CHAM P — BARRISTER 10% off • MENS DRESS PANTS 10% off •SPORT COATS 10% off •BOYS HATS Wool Felt — Sizes are broken — Special 594 • PLEASE NOTE: THESE PRICES GO ON SALE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27 AND RUN THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 4. AFTER THESE DATES THE MERCHANDISE LISTED FOR THIS SALE WILL GO BACK TO REGULAR PRICE. SHOP EARLY-AND YOU WILL SAVE-NOW! SHOES Ladies be early for these. All new colors and styles *3,88-*4.88 VALUES TO $9.95 All sizes but not in every style. Plenty of styles • MENS SPIjRT SHIRTS New colors— ivv or rgular. All Sizes. Sure To Please SPECIAL $1.88 Vnlies to $3.95 • MENS DRESS SHIRTS These arc nationally aiown brands. Colors and white- Sizes Broken $1.88 These Forrierly Sold To $4.50 Mens “Fruit ol the Loom” Underwear All Sizes — All First Quality SHORTS TWO PAIRS SHIRTS TWO FOR . n . o o 75<t SAVE VOW — NO LIM IT MEN’S OXFORDS-Dress and Sport Colors—Burgundy and Tan Get your size Shop Early These Sold To $9.95 MEN’S AND BOYS’ JACKETS Lined and Unlined. All First Quality. OFF NONE HELD BACK C. C. Sanford S o n s C o m p a n y WE (JIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS ..... * i HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR (NOW) 91 YEARS PHONE 7 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1957 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD' « ty Iji to f t ty ty I ' ty t y m3i . W w««V* I $ $ & PAGE ONE m $ I I ty m $ r I ! ift- sr M $ & «L'I ty ty ty RT- » A /etty GluUdmai % A ll O u r F r i e n d s Wmm I $ tyWVi $ I?W $ yI$ w & $ $jf *■/* $? 'W ty « jyuPlUStiSClS'lto'tar*■"* #5 SANTA SAYS IT IT TOO :• • '■ a " ™ fE U J 1* F0R VOM HAPPINESS THIS CHRISTMAS ANB m l THE CHRISTMASES HEREAFTER. I I I I £ ,2 ^ * ,Ste3S'5S^s2^ NORTH CAROLINA PACT] TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPJITSE • TtECOTlD TUESDAY, DF.CEMP.ETl 21, lflf.7 & ffi. m fa fa ja I I : fa fa4 ^5 & s » fa fa.H? -% t I A $& *§I a !>& 4■& S ilen t N igh t ly Night! §■ : : ' ' ' .. 1 % \ % ■ & . $3- fa. fa. fa f a fa fa' fa. fa . fa. fa • g fa fa. fa fa ■ fa fa fa fa fa fa m fa fa fa•p § fa QJI|ristnias . . . tlic ^oIu^HoliJtau iu i‘i‘lelu*;tlimi uf tljc birtliban of a ^Ttfiuj. lime for happiness aub jou ctiutluueb- fttilli Hie rciiereuce of the (illirisltttas spirit aub tiie lltotiylils of others. ^Uan Hie |leace aub (Oooftfuill of (Christmas lie (uill| mut on this ban aitb thnuujljoul the coming jNefo Hear.C *9 BOGER PURE SERVICE Mocksvillc, North Carolina fa * ’■ • ' * rW2M V ffb L Christmas 5;Si3i"J;SiSiS;5iS:Si5i3iSlJ!>:3i9!Si»iS;Si>;SiS]StaK?!?i9i’ >!>i^.'5i?iS’!i!Sj'*i»i»!?i?!?:»;S'K 1'!?:1 J-,,ft5;?iS:;iSi5i'S!i9:!iS?5;Si9iS!SiSi5iSi9iS!SlSl5lS*!a3lS;Si3iSlSlSlSlSlSl9iSl»»fc8lW I A L IT T L E C H R l S t M A S - R 6 T l | !.. \ A O F C H E By Junct Hall M ARC.E stood in the doorway of her bedroom and looked nt thu dress In dismay. Obviously it was meant for the Junior Class Snow Ball In January and just as obviously it was expensive. “ Oh, w h y !" she exclaim ed, touching the fabric as if it were something repulsive. What's , the matter with them, Marge thought. Dad needs new clothes nnd things for the house and Mom always looks so poor and worried. Wearily she changed her clothes. The house was empty, for her mother was baby sitting to earn a little extra to help out. Marge went downstairs and looked at the Christmas tree and the gifts displayed under it. She felt embarrassed even though she was alone In the room. Somehow it was alway rather mortifying to show the gifts when friends and relatives called. Her pile of gifts was always so large and lavish and her parents' so sparse. Just this once she wanted their gifts to be Important like hers, not just little odds and ends to be explained away with, “ We try to make n big Christmas for Marge." . She had saved nearly every pen ny she had earned the previous !' .fl 1R£€7 N GS'® / \ND A SONG OF J GOOD CHEER ' !/ i< V .5 J H tM ll J HENDRICKS BROTHERS USED CARS Mocksville. N. C. FRIS PACKING COMPANY Lexington, N. C. n fa fa I #fa Santa's heading this way. He nay come by plane, liner or stream liner, or he may hitch up Donner and Blitzen again, he may even hitch hike— anyway he's heading our way and we'll be mighty glad to welcome him. May the old gent favor you with a multitude of nice things and an abundant shai*e of happiness and prosperity._____ BELK-HARRY COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. She found tlic dress box mid carefully folded the dress and wrapped It for return. summer so she could give her father a new jacket and her moth er a new coat. I tried to tell them I didn't want a lot for Christmas, but I didn't do a very good job of it, she told herself as she glanccd at the twin rcashmere sweaters, .the new: skirt and thc other gifts. I wish I'd had the courage to be more frank. •But, I have the courage today, she thought, running up the stairs. She found the dress box nnd care fully folded the dress and wrapped it for return. • For Better Her knees were shaky as she wondered what she would say when her mother saw thc dress wrapped with such finality. It's for her own good, she told herself firmly. In a week or two she'll realize it's best. When she heard the front door open and close, she ran down stairs to meet her mother. "Hi,” she said, quelling her feeling of nervousness. Her mother glanced at her anx iously. Her dark brown eyes dart: ed around the room, looking lo sec If Marge had brought the dress downstairs. Then the expectant look changed to a questioning one. •‘Didn’t you like the dross?” Thc question was so humble and so blunt, Marge was startled. "Yes, it’s beautiful, but—” "I knew you’d like it. Have you had it on yet?” "No, I haven’t.” "It will fit, I'm sure,” her moth er's voice dwindled off. The bright ness in her face seemed to fade all at once. ‘'What's the matter?” "It's so expensive. I wanted you to get a coat for yourself.” "Oh, is that all. This old thing will last quite a while. While I was in the store I said to myself, ■There’s nothing like my old ma roon coat.’ I didn't see anything I liked better so what was the use of buying a new one?” she chirped. Her Secret Marge knew she'd never tell her parents how she felt about their gifts. In a few years I'll be earn ing money and I can pay them back, but now I’ll just take what they offer, she decidcd, feeling de feated. "Your father’s coming. Go put on the dress and show him how pretty you are," her mother said excitedly. When she came downstairs they were waiting for her. Clutched in her father’s arms was a box which she knew contained something for her. In their eyes were love, pride, and happiness mixed with a satis fied touch of martyrdom. She had to swallow to keep her face pretty and composed, for what they really wanted most of all was a pretty and popular daughter. That was all they would allow her to give. Graft can be done away with only .when someone discovers a more' successful wny of getting easy money. &I fa fa fa fa fa fa 'Sometimes a man gets gallons of trouble out of a pint bottle. | The arrival of another Chris mas season brings with it the joyous recollections of many ileasant and friendly associa tions with those whom it has b;en our pleasure to serve in this community. j Each year we find ourselves eagerly awaiting the Christ mas season because in it we finlj the opportunity to express again our appreciation for your thoughtfulness and consider ations. ’ .' And as we extend our thams, we hasten to add our best wishes to you for the Holiday Season. May it be one of the manifold blessings — a time of rherrimenl and thanks giving — May this Christmas Be Your Happiest! MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mocksville, North Carolina j *r TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1957 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE f V. s< I! s if v \ E A S A N T CUST S:ft a : The traditional practice ej extending Season's Greetl ings is a pleasant one for us!| Each year we look forward tel Christmas because it offeri] Such'a splendid opportunity] to express our sincere ap-j preciation to each of you. .A N UNPLANNED It CHRISTMAS; Derelky liy i Kilion ELLIS CASH GROCER Route 4 Mocksville, N. " • ” — ■■—----------------- i $ t! * i U 15 I*VV i?»«V»»V 3yyw i >0 i4 rt**■ A '■ A ff Aa.. AX 1A 2 I 3H ■ ■ --------------------------------------- v - ' o m . . n-v^Liv^hnslttias bl< V j* lj 0ui" tli trufc happiness, J I w e t , a II ije<5K♦ m i r r w r shop Mocksville, N. C. T HE white drifts were already so deep that Mr. Milbank had to guess where the curb was as he parked the long black cadllUe ln front of the little grey house with » "Rooms for Tourists” sign over the door. '‘We simply don’t dare go a mite further, Ora,” h* said to the mid- dle-aged, fur-clad woman beside him. “But it’s only fifty miles more to Minneapolis,” Mrs. Milbank pro tested. “And what a place to spend Christinas Eve!” She peered dis tastefully through the still-falling ■now out on the'Tillage street. "Better to stay here than be stalled overnight somewhere and freeze to death In the car. Do you realize It’s taken us an hour to com* only fifteen miles since din ner!” “Well, If we must," Mrs. Mil- bank sighed. “I suppose we’d be too late for the Randall's cocktail' party anyway.” “The snow looks so white and elean here,” Mr. Milbanks re marked as they trudged up the walk. “In the city,, seems like it gets all grimy and slushy the minute lt hits the ground.” Please don’t go sentimental en me, Boger,” his wife begged. “I can just see this place,” she mut tered grimly. “Iron bedstead, bath room with elawfeoted tub—” A few minutei later ai Mrs. “Better te stay here tha« be Halted overnight somewhere ■nd freeie to death in the car.” Johnson closed the door behind them Mrs. Milbsnk groaned, “There's the Iron bed, just as I predicted. I wonder.if it will even ( • l t n kothV* “It kind of reminds me el that' Ved. we had when we were ftrrt married,” Mr. Milbank smiled. . “Only we painted It white to match the second-hand chest, remem ber?” i “yes." Mrs. Milbank stared at the'bed. Her voice had lost some ot Its coldness. i ’ “We planned to use that white furniture In the nursery when the first child came,” her husband con tinued softly.“But it never eame.” Mrs, Mil- bank's voice was crisp again. Quickly she turned towards the bags. standing near the dresser. “Did you bring up everything?” “Everything but those gifts for the Randall children.” Being Thankful “That's the one thing we have to be thankful for In all this mess,” Mrs. Milbank said. “It really won’t matter whether they get those things for Christmas or not. Their playroom is undoubtedly crammed with toys already.” “Come In,” Mr. Milbank cut In In answer to a. tap on the door.Mrs. Johnson, a woman of about their age, wearing a crisp blue cot ton: dress, stepped into the room. “I wonder—-I don’t know—,” she said hesitantly, “If you wouldn’t like to come downstairs for some coffee and eake. It does seem a shame to spend Christmas Eve alone in a strange room.” “We mustn't Intrude—” Mr. Mil bank began.” “Intrudel” Mrs. Johnson ex claimed. “It Christmas isn’t the time to welcome strangers to one's loard, I don’t know whenl” They had reached the living room now. Mrs. Milbank sat down on the sofa and looked searchingly at Mrs. Johnson. “You really mean that, don't you?” she said slowly. Need Cheering “Of course I do. And—I suppose I shouldn’t say this—but when you people came in tonight you looked so lonely and unhappy, I Just felt sorry for you. You seemed to need cheering up as much as the folks next door.” “You have no children of your own?" Mrs. Milbank asked and her husband sensed the intensity of her question. “No,” Mr*. Johnson sighed. Then ah* smiled. “But you can always scare up some substitutes If you look around you. I'm lucky to Ond some right next store.” She glanced ruefully towards the tree. “I only wish I had more to give them." Mr. Milbank looked quickly at Mrs. Milbank, who nodded vigor ously. “Excuse me a moment,' I have some things to bring in from the car,” he sail. GIVE AND TAKE It pays to remember-that any friend worth • having oxpccta as much from you as he gives to you. SCHOOL OK MFE Experience may be a (rood teacher, but few people realize lt until they nre too old to learn. In the glistening lights and merry m*nn«r •f Ae.Chfiilmi* Sea ion, may you And eompleU happinesi and joyou* fetfMty,. And In the etlmneti ef Christmas Day It ii eur lineert hop* that y**' trill &a4 deep and abiding faith to carry j m th ro u g h the y e*r* ti«& 4 MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY Mocksville, North Carolina f t I fP i M tvrf *£?• K!? O a T h e r e ^ c o m e s ' a t i m e o f t h e y e a r w h e n a l l t h e p r o b l e m s a n d u n p l e a s a n t h a p p e n i n g s f a d e i n t o n o t h i n g n e s s , w h e n w e f i n d i t e a s y t o f o r g e t t h e d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s o f t h e p a s t . ^ C h r i s t m a s o v e r s h a d o w s t h e s e u n h a p p y e x p e r i e n c e s a n d w e s e e b e f o r e u s a l l t h e f i n e t h i n g s o f l i f e , t h e c o u r t e s i e s a n d f a v o r s o f l o y a l f r i e n d s . A n d s o , a s y o u w e l c o m e t h e C h r i s t m a s s e a s o n , p l e a s e r e m e m b e r t h a t w e a r e t r u l y g r a t e f u l f o r y o u r f i n e c o n s i d e r a t i o n . HALL DRUG COIPANY Mocksville, North Carolina DAVIE AUTO PARTS \ Mocksville, North Carolina PACE FOUR DAvm -rotmTY mm'itis'fi. ftficmn i -TUESD/YY, l.H.X'1 JRJ.SiSs'Si'S:!!’rt J#S' 1? y V "Rejoice and exult, because your reward is great in heaven.." M a tth e w J:13 HlEftRY CH&ISTIMS LITTLE’S JEWELER Mocksvillc, N. C. CHRISTMAS Mocksville Builders Supply Mocksvillc, N. C. w w g w g »g >g*wg^ >w<*<,<,g,g>g*g^»g?w:;»gtt»g,<,c»w<*<*g»g>g?g»*>w g»g>e * fc ^ w g tg tg ^ g ^ g ^ g ^ g ^ g ^ w g w g ’g^g^^g^ c w g ^ g <<»<*>€♦<*<»<><><■{ ft rtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtitrtrtrtilrtrt .3,5.5i5,S,5.3,5.3i5,3,5i3,3,5.5i>,5i3,>,3.^ I y y s.. 5f; 8! 5 ii b y y y yuy y M y 1' y MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Mocksvillc, N. C. Our Gift to You! rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt5 £ 'g|g|g,g|g'g|t |g|g'g|g|g,f g |g'g'g|g'g'g’i'g'<l<tt'g'g'g|g'gtg|g,g|g|t ’<'g|g’g’t ’g|g|t»<>g*<-gig ».:,3,:i.3,3,5.3,3i3.3.3.»,3,> ,3,3,3i3,3,3,3i3l3.3.3i> .3,3,3.3i3i3i3i3.3,3l*31»lS,Ji3<3i3.3l3,>' rt Airt is rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt MOCKSVILLE CASH Mocksville, N. C. STORE .'CWClgtWC'C'CCtg'-g <«•€*€«<»< »gfC,gW«,«*C,g,g»g,€,« ,<,g‘« ,C'€*«,C,C,<*g,«,<,t!C,C*«,«<<' A p l e d g e o f f r i e n d s h i p , g o o d w i l l / o n d a g e n u i n e d e s i r e t o s e r v e . MANDO & COMPANY, INC. Southern Well Drillers, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. 11 >3i3i3,3,3.3,3i3,3i3.3,3,>,3,3,3.3,3,3i3,3.3,3i3.>,3,3i3,3,>.3,3,3,>,3,>,3i»i>,3i3iX>;»l>l3l>i Iy * K fi-y y v. v y, y; >Sv Sy' » yIv, i0g'wgic,g,;:li^ ,g,c'g'-t,g,g,g,g,tlc<la'g|g|g|t|g,<’sig,g’w c ,cie|w g 'g |gttx:*i<;!ci<i<;t. 1.3-,Si>(S;i;i.-.iw .3.2.3.:.3,3.3.;.J.3.I.^,3.1.3,i.313.3,3.3,3,3.3.S,3,5.3ii,2.3,3t3,3,3,J,3,3iS,. * . . - r *.&1 Pf VStf' «mS •* JKerry # f I ^ / , S \ \ fttaltt: tvlifi ctnlU'it »H*4: //i/» .MiVf £ * ; / f May Christmas t h u year b e THE MOST CI.ORIOU* OF YOUR - - f t LIFE AND THAT TIIE NEW YEAR MAY BRINC YOU HEALTH, COOD FORTUNE AND CREATHAPPINES*. i I ms We Very much appreciate the opportunity you have given in lo lerve you in.the past and even more do tve. appreciate you a* a friend. # j May we deserve llm fricmUliip always. * MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY y yy ... y rt y rt s.aV Ay ay «v xM £-•ws^'g'gie'Cgig'gig'gigri'eigigigHKigis'c'g'e'e'gtg'WS'gt'eit'CS'g’c'g'gig'gigwg'*!* MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP gxjiiwce F. G o o d ric h FIRST IN RUBBER-F/RST IN TUBELESS Chrltlklndli Vistii ■ Kids in'Switzirland ' Tn Switzerland, it is not Santa Claus, but Christklndli, tiie Christ Child, who makes the rounds of Swiss homes on Christmas Kve. 'flie radiant aneel 1: said to coma troth tiie North, traveling on a fairy-like sleigh, pulled by reindeer much like our Santa. Chrtstklndll brings food Swiss'children a beau tiful tret, and many gift*. Like Santa, h,e. insists that little children br food at all times, and he. ad monishes naughty youngsters. SANTA CLAUS (TOW* . . . Bant* Claus, Indiana, the'town > with »• famous postmark, Is »1- ' ways bustling for months befor* . CbtistnUs rolls around/ Santa . cxn b» found- here, busy In his ' werkshop of playinc host to 'thoasands of boys and tlrla frtm all over the country. Favorit* Carols Cams From Many Lands -•Three of bur favorite carols were bro.ught. to , us by early settlers from European lands. England contributed “ God Rest You Merry Gentlemen." France gave us “Can- tlque '• de . Noel,'* from Germany came “Away in * Manger.'* '.“Adeste Fidsles” belongs to no one country, but has been trans lated into 119 different languages and dialects. .Three Americans enriched our heritage of lovely carols. The ear liest contribution, "It Came Upon a. Midnight Clear” was made by Edmund'H. Sears in 1849: Dr. John Henry Hopkins, Jr., in 1859 com posed “ We Three Kings of Orient Afe” and in 1808 “ 0 Little Town of Bethlehem” was written by Phillip Brooks. PLACE MATS v If you feel your Christmas cards are too pretty to throw away, make them into place mats. Cardboard such as a shirt pasteboard makes a* good base for them. Paste the cards to the cardboard with shel lac. Then coat the surface with one or. more coats of thinned fresh, white slicllac. I$ M•F■ft ■1 0 8 $ 'f c15 $5!§».w $ m We fee /7time outa .I! from busy season to cend oursry best to you. EVANS HARDWjtE AND SUPPLY CO. MocksAe, North Cnrolinn . I 4 fa I k “ A w a k e ! S a l u t e t h e h a p p y m o r n * w h e r e o n t i e s a v i o r o f t h e w o r l d w a d b o r n . ” TKis CKriitmn, *i every Cfiriitjti/ wc with <11 of tU *r*nJcr(ul kfiinji of lift for oumany friend* and pakroni( tnd linctrely hope that iom«of the spirit of Chriibntl *iU f«ll*w th«« ihr»«|hoyt If ««minj y««r. MARTIN BROTHERS Mocksville, Nort Carolina v. 'TUESDAY, D im t lW 24. 1957 DAVIT- CO.UNTY Tjl^fTETl.FTlT/lF,. Tlfi.CO.RD PAGE PUTS 8i>.si3i3iaasia»aiSiJ!Si3.s.*»»i);S)Si»iJi>iS!*5iSifc8kV.ii».,j!S:ftti9!»st»9is-» ] y | I R£STm G-Ai '-"v r r comes to wish you i all tlie joy and happiness which belong to the . & a 4 0 r u >«H (i *1 rt rt rt rt >5 rt rt rt iii rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt ri rt rt rt rt rt 1 | Wilkesboro St. r* GLENN HOWARD ----- DIESEL MOTOR REPAIR ------ Mocksvillc, N. C. S(S.5i3.5-.3iSiSiaSiaSi3;’M .3-.SiSlSiI.Si'iii,3i2*a3iJ;S ««H rf a «H 3 >; I*rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rtff•1 ■1 3 * w s> » w y $ y v vV IfVV ¥ u V w i< ,1«•1a« ALL GOOD FOR JHE HOLIDAYS. ' •* > KIGER SELF SERVICE UtOOSSm Wisely if You Hope i To Transplant Later ■ Ar* you buying this year’* Christmas tree with the Idea ot planting It on the home grounds after Hie holidays? If so, be sure that you locate It, properly. Chances are your earth- balled ' and burlapped everKresm will have to suffer through th* ex cessive lieat of your home fur t week or ten days. If It survives this hurdle there Is stlil the pvob- lem of selecting a sunny, well- drained,site where It won't drowu before spring. . v Poor planting sites plus'mid winter planting are certain. to cause * high mortality, rate among these double-duty trees.. Sandy or gravelly 'soils drain naturally, and present r.o special problem. Planting In hes’vy cUr Is anpther matter and reaywiulr* tlie Installation of drclna?; U)e?. ■ Don't be alarmed If your llvlrg tree sheds some oMt-! needles In doors. Go aheod and plant !t any way. Ensconced on a suitable sit*, the evergi ecn probably wlU- begiu sporting new greenery next f.rovr- Ing season. Even if 'he tree, looks > bit skeletonized In early rpring, have patience. Don't remove it! Give, It a chance to reci’pcrat* from Its Indoors-ordeal and th* shock of transplanting. It will prob ably come-through with th* 'de sired needles. ■ . ■ One thing to remember: Such living trees as Norway spruce, Scotch, pine and Douglas Ar grow to proportions that make them' un desirable as'foundation plantings. After planting where the > ever green can\ achieve majestic, ma turity, mulch, with peat moss, hay or straw to prevent root freeze. 1|W J.W u«* S€ASON’S '/ i t 8.46 H o lid a y C e n te r p ie c e s E asy, Fun to A r r a n g e A little bit of Imagination and work can transpose common arti cles into elaborate and effective holiday centerpieces. Try setting up a mound of stairs with white plastic foam blocks. Then set tall red candles on-each step arsl insert sprigs of holly or pine in the base for extra trim ming. Desserts can b* as decorative as your centerpiece. Make white snowball cakes with a small red candle set ln each one, and place' them on a holly tray. Individual place decorations are easy and fun to make. Cut out cardboard stars and glue a .tt-lnch strip of cardboard around the star outline. Paint or cover them with foil. Set candle in the middle of each star and fill the rest. with m i '7 A * arrival • o f ; another Christmas season brings with; it the. joy- ous recollections of many pleasant.and friendly associations with those whom it has been our pleasure to serve in this community. £ a c k year we find our selves eagerly awaiting the Christmas season because in it we find the oppor tunity to express'again our apprecia tion for your thoughtfulness and con sideration A n d as we extend oor thanks, we hasten to add . our best wishes to you for the Holiday Season. May it be one of manifold bjessings . . . a time of merriment and thanks giving. May this Christmas be your happiest. * J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Mocksville, North Carolina *y ',1 ' » ) '> ';f P A G E S I X DAVIE COUNTY. ENTERPRISE - RECORD X>i>l » ! > . » , > . » ! » , >U iK »l>,>^»l>l>l»>l>l>.>lSi>l>l>i»1>l>.>t>l>l>l>.>.>l>l>l>t»l» * TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1957, I fa •I P rt* i/£* /ft jjg }J HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND FRIENDSHIP — THE MOST If IM PO RTAN T POSSESSION IN LIFE TH AT MONEY m m .fa M ALONE CANT BUY. $4 m m § § MANY THANKS FOIl YOUR VALUED PATRONAGE IN THE PAST YEAR. M AY YVE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF SERVING YOU A'GAIN IN 1958. «ys * itE t I II! *ti!a rSrl ty 5? ty ty Mty ty ty ■ty ty ty ty u > DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Mocksvillc, North Carolina . m\ m ' s? m... ,£ ? * \ ,-.h? \ty Christmas cards are so much'a part of the modern Yule season that one seldom stops to wonder how the idea originated and .by whom. This simple idea of wishing your friends a Merry Christmas brought honor and knighthood to the orlg' in a tor, Henry Cole, a middleclass Englishman. Cole mailed his cards on a De cember day ln, 1846. The cards de pleted a Victorian family assem bled at the festive board and the traditional Christmas custom of ji giving to the poor. They also bore I j the now-classic greeting: “A Merry h Christmas and a Happy New Year. 1 j to you." . . :l Me had a thousand of the cards ‘ struck off by a lithograph. They . i were such a success that plain ‘ Henry Cole subsequently became > Sir Henry Cole. , ' ’ j] The cards we send today, how- h ever, a far cry from those mailed [ by Cole. The cards you send and rccelve this year will be designed ' by famous names in contemporary ' i art. ■_ !' ■ An'American shopping for cards' this year may select scenes painted by such famous people as Winston Churchill; Britain’s.prime minister ^ and famed amateur artist, and R Grandma Moses, one of America's' i most famous' artists. • * The demand for cards U so great that many companies spend their entire time in designing and pro ducing them for the holiday sea- j e A M a y th is H o lid a y . season b rin g y o u all th e b le ss in gs w h ic h , o v e r n in e te e n h u n d rj y e a rs , it h as b ro u g h f j • to m a n y p eo p les . / o f m a n y la n d *. V C’S BARBEf Mocksvillc, N.*7 (S i < MM. BANTA . . . M * ti * * * flita ta Miami B«aeMi ! M w*m *1 Mr*. , Baste.. t * '' 6 •ktnne.r cllmWar la Mb VBMaMthlan’d. . . T A ddT M U C H T O T H « • oy or -Christmas to end Our V ery Best Wishes t o T hoi* • Whom- We Serv* - it |t b« long until old !t Niek will b* knoclj ot your chim ney, You 1°°^* happi or*^ i°y* b*foih* orriv#*, want! drop in for just a lit Visit to wish you a HWARD MILLING CO. Da v ie A ider com pany focksvillc, N. C. Favors: are* always chargaT, up j -with, high interest -nttaclicd.V j 9 A d v a n c c , N . C . « « * * * M W -jF- ' /-'■»* ' ‘ * f >.' . ••'4.¥ VsXV X ' y h * > ' > v rt--.. ' % f t * ¥XL ■*. ' - v , j c ty ty % fa FOSTER WATCH SHOP Mocksvillc, Nortlv Carolina Kf T m & '& r 'Ss . xf"- *• » < tt rt f * ^ . V j ' " ' " - i f j - v . t i ^ •/ ,, V 5 ,' J"'- I f • ,» . , > : V ’'V $ ■'<.!■■■ :y '’ : / f M a y - 'h a p p in e s s a n d jo y r* s y m b o l i z e y o u r h o m e in th is s e a s o n o f C h r is t m a s . r HEDRICK Salisbury, N. C. SSSMIfe TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, l|)57 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD rt rt «rtrt & a rt li rt . rt rt * rt rt rt rt rt rt rt •rt , rt rt *5 rt rt 3 rt - rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt * rt » rt 1 rt .rt rt . rt 8 rt rt rt rt« wfecWW^W«*€«HPWW«t€NEi«WW8*£,«W W ^W S j:,*iehg‘£,WC,5»€»C€>j'»c't A*i^>i^lkbiy.3iai^9i^»9>,3iSA3i3iiA5i>,»i>Ai>,>,XA3i»i3i>,^3i^jii55A^3^ rt . “ jJta'ui'i'J W ! ^ DAVIE Mocksville CAFE N. C. It Is our holiday wish thot this Christ mas will be the "happiest ever" and that the New Year will unfold a bright new future for vou . , EVANS AUTO SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. I'yyyryry.lv Aa•A , A : A aK Irtrtrtrt siKAX It t «MnK A ••S' !j Ailisrt AI .3-rtrt>\rt*5 C Once Again W e Ghrf.t T h e Ciiiiistmas Holiday Season W ith A T k u k Appreciation Ok Its T u ll Mka.ninc. May It Uitixc Y o u Peace, Joy And CONTENTMENT T il AT W ll.L lU - m a in W it h Y o u A l w a y s CHPER EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY CO. Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. JJ3!f.3i^3;3i3iii3;Si3^3.9i3>5i»i3i&3.Si3<S;3i3i3!3;3s343i3i3.3.3i3!>.3;Si3.'3.3,5J.3;3.3i3,»: C h r i s t m a s B r e a k ; | BY D I. AttXANDER •■! H E WAS known as 81.853 by the prison officials; but his fellow prisoners gave him the name of Cagey Wilson,bccause of his con centration on all the angles of any problem or proposition that came up for consideration. Cagey was known as a model prisoner. He had only broken the rules once, and with- deliberation. He had heard others talk of “ The Hole." until he was curious to see what it was like. Htf smoked while lying on his btmk.u’whlch; was against the rules, but Instead of being sent to The Hole he only, re ceived a .severe reprimand from the guard Who caught him. The admonition to "keep your eyes a n d ears open and your niouth shut” Won the respect of the' others and .kept him out of trouble and lie enjoyed thc confidence they reposed hr him. Where men have little but future deviltry to occupy their minds every insignificant occurrence be comes momentous. Some of them caused Cagey much speculation; like the time the dormitory night guard had him stand before him for the purpose of memorizing hli face and figure, an unusual pro ceeding. ■“ You have your own .time-to serve, and no one else can serv< It for you," he had also been told. It had strengthened his resolution to shorten that time it h« possibly could. Instead of being sent to "the ; Hole" he only rcccivcd a t c i - vers reprimand. I Christmas was approaching, but It had little meaning for any ot them. They sneered at the prom ised turkey dinner wltn ,ari apple for dessert. It did not appeal to themwhcn their thoughts and talk, revolved about m errier Christ mas's they had enjoyed outside the waits. It filled them with restless ness and resentment. \ Cagey easily fell into the prevail ing mood. He thought o£ the old folks and friends at home, and the cheer thnt the selson brought with It: Ut found it hard to light off the Ills of depression -that came,vand was in a recoptlve humor the day Big John Mallory slyly remarked there might be * break for free-, dum. And when Big John proposed later on that he join them he agreed to give It careful considera tion. . Great Temptation He pondered over the possibili ties. The. temptation was great, but * to And himself without shelter in ■! winter, without food or a safe ref- i uge was not attractive;' Het could 1 not return home, for. that',would;- be the first place they would look;, for him.; To go into hiding .would necessitate his dependence on'- doubtful loyalty-of friends. His'.1, prison uniform would betray him’' wherever he- went' lle reluctantly.- gave up 'all thought' of ^leaving. The attempted break-came the-- day before Christmas. Thexonspir- .■ ators seemed to be'favored with - good luck. It was foggy, and’ their ‘ movements went u n d e t e c t e d at first. They reached the root, of the < prison and made their way to an. outside corner, where they, fas tened an Improvised rope. A guard, coming on, duty, early, discovered the dangling rope. He'; called the guard on the roof by ; telephone and apprised him of the ' situation. When the would-be es-; capces returned to the roof they r were llrcd upon by the guard and,’ easily captured. 3'inie for Gladness Cagey heard of tlie fiasco Imme diately and was thankful he had v been cagey about the affair. He ' wns more thankful after dinner.; when a runner came to summon him to the warden's 0(11 ce. "Cagey," the ofilclal began, "you.;' have been a good prisoner, obeyed : the rules and made it easier’ for -, those who have had to look after/* you and the others. You have been conscientious about your duties, and have a clean record. >/ VTIus Governor asked me to; make up a list of worthy men re-; cently, and I Included your name.-' The runner will take you to the; ' commissary where you will be fit-- ted out with citizen's clothes. You, will then return here, and. it will , give me great pleasure to hand i, you a full and unconditional par-' dun. signed by the Governor. •The Governor and 1 both wish I you a hnppy future as well as a j.Ierry Christmas.” . - . W r r - f l > , p a g e ’ EATON FUNERAL HOME Mocksville, North .Carolina <E1V START _ | People are going nt such n fnsl V 'Confidence In the future allows pace today that their cost of llv t man's world to end every night ing would go up even if, prices ind begin again each morning, cnme down. r r ,p a y s t o A n v E im s P v Vse An, Enterprise Wont Ad f»3l3l>3.%3i3i>,3.3,3.3i3^.3,3.^>.3.>3.3.3.3.3.3i3.3.3:i.3i3l3.3;3i3,3’.l'.);l,3.9i3.3i3il,>.*'-.i< B it S H A A A A • A A- A A A A A £ A s the ye a rs roll by we realize more and more how much it means to have the confidence of folks like you. It is a pleasure to wish you e Merry Christmas. May yours be filled , • with pleasant people ull through the Holidays. BANK OF DAVIE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. v Mocksville, N. C. r t s i t u t t * G X t E T J N G V /\ n ..iJj S a n t a p la n s h is t r i p w i t h g l e e a s y o u a n d I c a n p la in ly s e e , a ll t h e s e s p o t s b o t h f a r a n d n e a r w i l l 6 h a r e - a l i k e in f r i e n d l y c h e e r . P . S . - R i g h t h e r e w e w is h y o u a M e r r y C h r is t m a s a n d H a p p y N e w Y e a r * VETERANS GREASE AND TALLOW CO. V Mocksville, North Carolina EIGHT ' Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD TU %% i£KrtifKrt%rt%rt5«% i irtrt 2xt rt »kd HERE'S TO YO U R We greet you this Christmas with a profound feeling of sin cerity and wish you a Season of great happiness.v D. D. BENNETT AND SONS Cornatzer Alexander Insurance Company American Taxi Phone 120 rt j*VVV SVVVVVV t iX X W V V t 't ’i.'i't.'tt’V t.'i'i't't'Z 't.'t'V t'ii'll'l'C t.'t'S .'Z 'V V V t.'V V l'V V V V Z 'V V i't K 't »l3l3i3l3l3l3i3l3i3i3l3l3l3)Si»,3.5.3.3i'.M.>lSi>.3.J.9.9,3iSi3t9i3i3l9,3iSiSi3l3l3l9l>l9l3i3i3lSl 4 p VV S'VVVV y »* v y v v yVVVVVVVVVVy vVVVV y y $ uy y sy y y y y y y y y y y y y y y sr y y y y y y y y y y y y y yu 5' y 8? y y y y y y y ywy y yu Vy y y y yKy y y \t v>y yV it y y j? y y yuy y yVI * ?•yyy ywy Mocksville, N. C. COLLETTE MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. iVUrg Cluistm ao, 3 rU i\ cU ! Tlio men nnd n iMiHMi w h o furnish vihii* t i> lc |ilio n e ncrvl«« nunil von tliclr vt*rv lietit wislien lo r n happy holiday »i«».s«nt. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. 4 ’w B A C H R IS T M A S R E P A R A T IO N I ay D.l. ALEXANDER 11 tpOLKS, is you all know, we are gathered together belt in the Mistletoe school house this eve ning to hold our annual Christmas celebration." Don Baker, master of ceremo nies, paused, motioning someone to quiet down from tiie talking and playing children. ‘“We have prepared a delightful program of singing, reading and recitations which I hope you will all enjoy. After tiie program pres ents will he distributed. This lias been a hard year on all ot us, and presents have been hard to obtain. However, through the generosity of various ones in the community we are able to make each and every one a small gift of somt kind." He stopped and looked toward the door. Two hunired heads turned and eyes oper.ed with as-' tonishment at seeing the tall, spare figure ot Aaron Thorndyk* ln the doorway. He advanced a step, and with a slight apologetie smile said: "I hope I'm not intruding." “I—ah—you are welcome, Mr. Thorndyke," Don Baker Invited alter a few moments ot silence. “It I may, I’d Ilk* very much to nU*!CT- Mocksville, N. C. I Guard Against Fire This Yule Season Guard against fire in your horn* this Yule season. The average Christmas tree can go up in smoke In only a minute or >o and that doesn't leave much time to cull for help. A live tree with roots packed in a bucket of earth Is the safest. B* sure and keep the dirt moistened. A small tree is safer than a larg* on* and festive trimmings can make up what Is lacking in size. Don't use lighted candles. (Thil may seem an unnecessary precau tion In tills day of electric lights, but lighted candles contribute to tragic fires «very year.) Check the wiring for tlic tree to xee that it’s not frayed and is in perfect condition. The switch for turning off and on electric lights should be al some distance from the tree. Don't plug or unplug lights beneath the tree. Don’t leave tree lights on when it isn’t necessary and especially when thc fnmlly Is away from home. From time ,to time, check over thc tree and see If needles near the lights are turning brown. If they have, move the lights. Watch the calendar. l*ew Year’s ls the day for the tree to go down. If you should extend the time, don't leave thc lights on the tre* for morc than a half hour at * tixXLB* Si*aXK. 2artAAAAAAAAAAA >>iti?rtA A A A A i * A A n A I*>s i fi * * a i iiAri << »i»t3.S »lS i>.Jl3!»f'».».3l>,M iS »5»i3.?l3i;h:%»,»i9i3i?,2.9i;»ii'i»>>,: » ! « jSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1957 Sl3l3(>)3iS;*.»3.S.3;Ji3.S',5.*l3i>i3,»l9;9.3l3l>tfc3)3i3i>l4 »J>S‘3'».S.;ji9,PiPiJi>i?i»,3,»i9,:»i3(3l»l3l3(»l>l*»»t3l3l»l^ ■■yvrxi",-.*- ~ A M E RICAN CAFE fjf CAUDELLLUMBER COMPANY Mocksville, N.'C.y y y j .yxxxxxxwctxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^xxxxxxxxxxxtvxxxxxxxI XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX i .* rt ii A«c/i KXXX,XXXXXXXXWtXX*ZttXXXXXXXKX*XVXXXXWtXXX%KXXXX%'4%%%' Mocksville, N. C. .m "Folks,” h« began, 1 1 k« faced them, “ I bars come her* tonight to explain my past at titude toward yon." give a little ta'ik to you folks." Ht cast a wistful glance around. “Come right up froht,” Baker suggested. ''The program Is about to begin, and,” he hesitated, “ we are glad to have you with us." Stares of wonderment, a few of thinly veiled hostility, followed th« figure of Mr. Thorndyke as he made his way calmly- down th* aisle. To th* children h* had fcetfl classed as a “boogy man" wh« would visit dir* punishment oa them for misbehaving; to thc older ones he was a recluse replusing any efforts of friendship, and an enigma to those who tried vainly to affix his character. Double Reason* "Folks," he began; as he faced them, “I have come here tonight to explain my past attitude toward you. I moved Into yonr community a yenr ago, and have - not been very sociable with you. That is be cause my only ion was kille/l in Korea and my wife died its a result ot the shock. “ I've felt plenty of grief and sor row, and in my distress felt as it set apart from others ln the world. I became moody and Irritable, and didn’t want lo say or do anything that might cause anger, so I kept to myself as much as possible. “My grief and sorrow has be come dimmed by time. I value friendship above all else, and re cently began to realize that by my aloofness I was missing what our Savior commanded of me: To meet my neighbors with brotherly love. I have come among you tonight lo make reparations for my behav ior, and I hope you will consider me ns a friend in the future. My home is open to all of you, and you will be received there with all cor diality. The decision rests with you.” Gifts to Comc He paused and wiil^pered a few words to Baker, and then an nounced: “ There will be a truck load of Christmas presents brought out from town before this meeting is over, and Santa Claus will de liver them‘to each and every one of you when the proper time comes. My son left a handsome Insurance, which I don’t need, and which I wish to spend in building up our community to make it the best in the country." He- nodded slightly and- smiled;-- Bill Baker looked over the audi ence sw iftly and noticed the change that had come over the faces of the people. He felt confi dent he was expressing everyone's sentiment when he said: "I'll adrni]; Mr. Thorndyke, your attitude toward us has been a puz zle. We am happy to have you'with us, and since you have explained things wc are willing to accept you as one of us. There are others here who have lost loved ones, and I know your distress Is like theirs and excusable. May I shake your hand In friendship?" His example was followed by most of the grown-ups, after which, on the suggestions of mem bers of the choir, Mr. Thorndyke and the entire auilienee broke into the song, "WiU the circle be un broken." There has never been a year when these words “ M ERRY || CHRISTM AS” had more significance than they do now. Al- though Santa is surprising two little early risers, even he W must be aware that there aren’t many lands where this vear W there will be celebrated a truly ‘ MERRY CHRISTM AS.’'’ . M Among the more tangible gifts he will be bringing down ^ chimneys, scattering at firesides, and hanging on Christmas ^ trees— there is that very intangible but precious gift which W was long ago given to American children. It’s the heritage of jj| democracy; the unfettered freetlom of living in a land of toler- ance; the valuable privilege of living in one land which* people ^ of all lands are happiest to call their home. • |? WHEN SANTA LEAVES While American children always find their Christmas presents in the stockings or under the tree, children of other nations must search for theirs. Norwegian chil dren seek them out in hiding places which may he anywhere in the house. In Italy, they seek them in "Urns of Kate" and in France children usually find them in wood en shoos. Electric Membership ------SERVING OVER 6700 HOMES IN SIX COUNTIliS- Mocksville, North Carolina