The URL can be used to link to this page

01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseJOIN THE 19 5 8 MARCH OF DIMES' ------------- • ------------------- -----------— © — —---------- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .02 Inches —------— ---------■— VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 ‘AH The County News For Everybody’No. 43’ Helicopter Evacuates Local Sailor To Army Hospital For the sccond time In about ii year n helicopter hns been used to cvncuatc nil Injured service mail rom the Davie County Hos pital. On Jan. 2. n hcllcoptcr was used t;i evacuate a sailor who liad suf fered - an aeoldentai gunshot wound, while homo on leave on Christmas Eve. Charles Bailey, 10, a resident of Advance, Route 2. was removed to a military hospital to'recuperate from a wound In the abdomen. | The youth and a friend were "playing" with a 22-calibre. pis tol on Christmas Eve when the Weapon accidentally discharged while ;lii the hands of Bailey's companions. Bailey told hospital officials that he felt n stinging sensation the monicnt the gun went off. He noticed holes In Ills clothing, and fully realized what had happened only after he removed part of his clothing. The bullet passed through two places in the wall of his stom ach and pierccd his spleen. The bullet lodged Inside, but was re moved through surgery In an op eration credited with saving the boy's Jlfe. Bailey had been home only a few days following duty with the Navy 111 San Diego, California. Arrangements for the removal to a military hospital was made between Army officials at Port Bragg and Prank Ccruzzl, hospital administrator. A big Sikorsky H-19D helicop ter arrived at the field in back of tfyc hospital at 2:45 p.m. on Jan. | 2. The field was marked with a " largo cloth "X ." I ‘ The- evacuation, a ■ type of ■ which , is, becoming common for . servicemen injured while on leave siU oyer the country, was'carried out by the 58th Medical Detach ment .(Hcllcoptcr Ambulance) stA- ioncd at Port 'Bragg. The detach- men covers Port Bragg and sur rounding, areas for all emergensy evacuation. ''T h e helicopter used Is one of five of Its typo assigned to the detachment, it has a flying range of 225 miles without re fueling and is capable of carry ing six litter patients. It has a 700 horsepower engine turning at 2,400 revolutions per minute and will cruise at 06 miles per hour with a top speed of 120 miles per hour. ■3! Church Of Christ ■ Sets MeetingsIt o There will be a series of meet ings at North Main Street Church „ of Christ beginning Sunday, Jan. 12. and lasting through Jan. 1!). B. J. Prince of Nashville,' Tcnn,, will be the guest speaker,' Ser- ^ viccs will be held each evening P at 7:30. 'Mr. Prince serves the Lebanon Hoad Church In Nashville. He; Ls also employed by the Tennessee Department of Mental Health. He formerly served as minister of the Broad Street Church in States ville. The public Is cordially ■ Invited to attend nil of these services. Never put off until tomorrow all the things you pinned to do yes terday. FIRST BABY The first hahy of the new year of 1958 to he horn at the Doric County Hospital was born at 1:33 p.m. on Jun. 1. The haliy, a son, Klelinrd Worth .Sullies, was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Allen .Snipes of Cnolccmce. .Mrs. Snipes wns the form er Dlnnnc Bvcrlinrtlt, daugh ter of Air. and Airs. Ulehard Kvcrlinrclt of Coolccmcc. Dr, Ralph Giimbrcll was' the nttvmlinir physician. For liemc the first bnliy of l!>r.K, the couple rccelvcd gifts donated by various merchants of the county. The sccurln/r of prizes for the first baby was under the nqpjplcus of the Davie County Hospital Aux* lllary. Dr. Kornegay To Limit Practicc To General Surgery Dr. R. D. Kornegay announces that beginning on Jan. 1, 1058, and thereafter lie will limit his prac ticc to the diagnosis and treat- men of surgical diseases only. Ofllcq hours will bo by appoint ment only. • Top: Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The six top dairy herds In Da vie County during the month of December according to the Dairy H erd! Improvement Association were its follows: . Freh Pi Bnhnson, Jr., 34 cows, 3 dry, average milk 1273 pounds, average test,'3.40, average buttcr- fnt, 43.3. T. A. Blackwclder, Jr., 18 cows, oiic dry, average milk 883 pounds, average test 4.62, average butter- fat, 40.8. P. B. Blackwclder No. 3, 33 cows 3 dry, average milk 720 pounds, average test 5.38; average butter- fat. 38.7. ' P. B. Blackwclder No. 1, 60 cows, 3 dry. nverage milk 606 pounds, average test 5.54, avcrago.butter- fat, 38.5. Leonnrd Gabbcrt and Sons, 46 cows, 6 dll’, average milk, 1003 pounds,’ nvti'Sigef-test, 3.72, average buttcrfnt, 37.3. C. L. Blake, 30 cows, 3 dry, aver, age milk, 1105 lbs., average test, 3.34: average buttcrfati 36.0. Mrs. R. P. York; Wins In Radio Contest Mrs It. P. York ofj620 Wlikes- boro Street, wns the .winner of a clock radio in December lor an entry In the "Sound!Off" contcst over radio station WIST, Char lotte. ( The entry stated:; “All civic clubs; should have extensive programs to promote nationalism, sell Americanism, and to combat complacency." RALLY TO BE III'.LU A Youth for Christ rally will be chjd Saturday. Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Rotary Hut. A gospel film | "Silent Witness” will be shown. Both young and old are invited to attend. TEN YEARS WITH HERITAGE . . . Service award were presented to the a Ito re employees by Heritage Furniture Co. at the nunuul Christmas party. Plclurcs above are those with ten years ol' service. They arc: front row: W. A. Itcck, Zacky Carter. Bill Beck. Jim I’otts, Jason Branch, Supt., Luke Trivet te. Will Alarklin, Kill llnrncycastle, Qsrar Cook. John Davis. Al- licrt Latham, Grady Dickens, Herb Jacobs, AI. J. Frost. Back row: Bob I'clmster, Elliott Wood, President: Alunsey Rlrhartlson. Georg," Spry, A. R. Ledford. W. C. Swisher, Roy Carter, John Jarvis. Duard Keavis, I’ete Sterle, John Trlvette, Lester Draushn. Bud Jordan, Albert Holder. Not shown, Carl Rogers and George Allen. Five vcar service awards were presented to the following: James Phillips, Donald Phillips, John Alillcr. Boston Bledsoe, Roy White, Howard Carter. J. C. Howell and Gilbert Groce. Nude Negro Esjapes Davie Prison Camp Sinday Night Rccaptured .Later After Stealing Some Clothes A Negro inmate of the Davie pamP- County Prison Camp, minus nil clothing mid shoes, braved 18- degrcb tom'pernturc to mnkc an escape Sunday night. . Clnrcncc Hurst. 25, of Green vlllo. S. C„ wns sen'lng n twelve month term for larccny by tricli In Rownn County. Ilurst was in the sick room n . tlie locnl prison camp. Arouni 8:20 p.m. Sunday night he calle< for n guard, When the guar opened the door to see what h wanted, Hurst made a luni against him and rnn tluoug the door, climbed the fence nr left running. Hurst was con] pletely nude, even without sir Hurst ran to the.home of Mr. mid Mrs. Ralph Randall, about a mile and a quarter from the There he broke a glass in the door and made his en trance. The Randalls were not m home at the time. Apparently nt, the Randall home ho used the bathtub and a bed was p 11 tumbled. He also dressed in sonic of Mr. Randall's clothing. Ilurst wns taken into custody by prison authorities near the Ran dall house nround 10:15 p.m. Warrants sworn out by Captain D. C, Snfrict, Jr., Prison Camp Su perintendent, charged Hurst with escape and second degree burg- lnrly. ! •Hurst lijis been sent to Central Prison in (Raleigh to await trial. Soil Bank Sign-Up Begins January 13th The sign-up period for placing cotton or tobacco in the 1958 Acreage Reserve will begin on Jan. 13 and close March 7. Any person Interested In placing their cotton or tobacco In the Soil Bank should come In during this.sign up period and sign agreements. All farmers signing agreements will hnve the, following responsibil ities under the .agreement: 1. To be eligible for compensa tion for any commodity, the farm must be in compllancc with re- spcct to all commodity allotments. 2. The acrcnge designated as Acrnge Reserve under the agree ment must be found by the coun ty committee to be suitable for production of the 1058 crop of the commodity. 3. No crop shall be harvested from the acreage reserve after Dec. 31, 1957, or the date the agreement is filed, whichever is later, and prior to Jan. I, 1959. 4. The acreage reserve shall not be grazed after Dec. 31, 1957, or the date the agreement is filed, whichever is later, and prior to Jan, 1, 1959. 5. Control spread of noxious weeds on the acreage reserve. 6. Any agrctmcnt may be ter minated by the producer who signed it by filing written notice of such termination with’ lie coun ty committee not later than the final date for filing agreements, which is March 7, 1958. 7. The landlord or operator shall furnish Information relating to the farm as may be requested by the county committee, their rep resentative, or nuliorlzcd reprc- sentalvcs of the Secretary.. 8. No producer entering into nn agreement shall employ any scheme or device which would tend to defeat the purpose of the agreement. £). Any producer who knowing ly grazes or harvests any crop from any acreage in violation of an agreement will be subject to the assessment of a civil penalty equal to 50 per cent of the com pensation payable for compliance with the agreement. This penalty is in addition to any amount re quired to bo forfeited or to be re funded under the conditions of the agreement. 10. A 10 per cent premium is made for designating same land two years in succession. 11. You are encouraged to plant a cover crop on designated acre- nge. Ask about ACP practices. 12. You must plant within the Soil Bniik Bnsc for farm less the ncrcngo In Acreage Reserve and less acreage In Conscrvnion Re serve at regular rate. Missionary To Speak At First Baptist Church Miss Ethel Trlvette, missionary to Costn Rlcn, will spenk nt the First Baptist Church In Mocksville on Sunday evening a 7:30. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Elementary Basketball j County. Merchants And Credit Association Is Described For Rotary The organization of a county- Elementar.v basketball games scheduled for tills week are us follows: Smith Grove vs Advance at Smith Grove. Farmington vs Cooloemee at Farmington. . Alocksvllle teams are Idle this week and will resume play next Thursday night playing nt Coolccmee. Clyde Hendricks Wins Trip. To Orange Bowl Clyde Hcndricks of Mocksville was ths‘recipient of an all-expense paid trip to Miami. Fla. and the Orange Bowl game. The trip wns nn award to Hendricks ond Merr- cll Furniture Co., for achieve ment in a General Electric sales campaign. Mr. Hcndricks flew from Char lotte to Miami on Monday, Dec. 30 nnd returned on Jan. 2. Welfare Department To Present TV Program The State Board, of Public Wel fare will present nn hour's TV program on public welfare in North Carolina on Friday, Jan. 10 at 7:30 p.m. over WCUNC-TV, Channel 4. A number of. State staff mem bers will apepar on this full hour program. CENTER AIEETING Center Community Development will meet Tuesday, Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Center com munity building. Everyone is urged to attend. wide merchants association and credit bureau was dlscusscd Tuos day nt the regular mecitng of the Mocksville Rotary Club, ■Frank Weir, secretary of the Alexander County Merchants and Mnnufncturers Association nnd Credit Association, described the setup and functioning of thnt or ganization. Mr. Weir said that the organi zation in his county had been functioning satisfactorily now for more than n year. He explained the system of duos and activities spon. sored by his association. Roy Collette had charge of the program nnd Introduced Mr. Weir. President P. J. Johnson presided. Special ginsts for the day in cluded Tom Jones of Charlotte, J. C. Dwiggins, Spurgeon Ander son and the Rev. Bill Long of Mocksville, and H. L. Singletary of Raleigh. Motorcycle Club To Aid March Of Dimes Drive The Davie County Motorcycle Club will conduct a roadblock in Mocksville Snturdny, nnd every Saturday and Sunday thereafter until the end of the month, ns an aid to the March of Dimes project according to Jlnuny Slicek They will also conduct a house to house canvass Saturday after noon. WILL MARKL1X RETIRES—After more than ten years of service us night watchman for llcritnire Furniture Company, Will Mnrklln, center, retired last. December. He is shown above with Jason Branch, left, Superintendent of the local table plant, nnd Elliott Wood, right.\ President of Heritage. Inc, Air. '.Mnrklln accumulated approximately 85,000 unflar the profit sharing plan of Heritage. The hoys in the machine room wrapped the shovel he had been using through the years and presented it to him as a ujicciul gift. Davie Splits With Bulldogs Davie County High school cng- ?rs split n double - header with Thomasville Tuesday nlglit in the Mocksvl'lc gymnasium for their first tilts since the /holidays. It was the Rcbaiettcs all the way as Thomasville's brst efforts only closed the gnp to three points In tiis sccond quarter. Lorraine McDaniel, sweeping from the loft with hook shots, tossed in 39 points to lead the Rrbelcttrs In the 64 to 48 vic tory. Edltli Smith added 23 points. Hiie R.-b?ls, P.ahtlns n hard hntt’e nil the way, were never quite able to overtake the Bull dogs after the sccond period. As the final horn sounded the scorc stood 50 to 43 in favor of the visitors. The Davie Cngcrs will piny nt Asheboro on Friday night and nt Bnrlum Springs next Tucsdny night. Moody Heplcr scored 21 points for the boys Tucsdny night to lead the scoring. Clnrcncc Driver hnd eight points. Thus fnr In the season, Edith Smith hns scored 130 points for a 56 point per game average. Lor raine McDaniel ls averaging 21 points per game. .. Moody Hupler lends the boys with a 13.4 point per game av erage, followed by Jacobs and Blackwood who hnve 6.4 nnd 6.2 averages, respectively. Local Couple Tour Famous Texas Cavern Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden of Mocksville took the guided tour through the famous Texas Long horn Cavern recently while on a trip through the sccnlcnlly beau tiful Highland Lakes Region of Texns. The cavern, located in Long horn Cavern Stnte Pnrk four miles south of Burnet off U. S. Highway 281, ls tlie third largest In Amer ica. Francis Essie Becomes Wingate Dean Of Men Francis Essie of the Pino sec tion of Davis County has been named Dean of Men nt Wingate College. Mr. Essie is serving his first season as- head basketball coach at this junior collegc, go ing there from North Davidson Consolidated School in Davidson County. . He Is the son of Mrs. J. F. Essie and the late Mi-. Essie of Rt. 5. Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Kappa Club will meet hi the community building on Thursday. Jan, 9. at 2 p.m. Hostesses will be nnnounccd Inter. Clarksville Club will meet in the community building on Frl- dny, Jnn. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Hos tesses: Mesdamcs Graver Sharpe and Wilfred Sharpe. Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Richard Allen on Tues day, Jnn. 14. nt 7:30 p.m. Advnncc - Elbaville Club will meet In tlie community ■ building on Wednesday, Jan. 15. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Florence Leonard, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, nnd Mrs. J. M. Smith. Cana Club will meet with Mes- damcs John Boger nnd Jim Bo- ger on Thursdny, Jnn. 16 at 2 p.m. [Concord Club will meet witli Mrs. Hen it Crotts on Friday, Jnn. 17. at 2 p.m. Coolecmec Club will meet on Friday, Jan. 17. at 7:30 p.m. Place of meeting will be announced lat er. New Minister Preaches To Local Presbyterians The Reverend William F. Long and family hns arrived in Mocks ville and taken up residence nt the- Manse. Mr. Long preached his first sermon at the First Presbytcrinn Church, Inst Sun day. His ordination nnd install ation will be at n Inter dnto. A bore koeps you from being lonely, but makes you wish you were. Davie - Rowan Spokesmen Urge 601 N.C.-Ohio Route Davie and Rownn Counties sup- DANIEL SCHORR, CBS cor respondent In Moscow, nnd American newsman, will spenk In Chambers Auditorium at Da vidson College on Friday even ing at 8:15 pjn. Farmington Masons Install Officers At St. John’s Dinner The annual Saint John's dinn er of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265 AF ft AM -was held Fri day, Dec. 27, In the Farmington School Cafeteria. ' C. F. Bahnsori, Jr., Past Master of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, presided over the pro gram -which consisted of a speak er and the Installation of ofilcers for the coming year. Grahnni Mndlson of MocksvlUo Masonic Lodge No. 134, gave an address after which' T. L; Harding, Past i Master of Yadkin Masonic Lodge No. 162. presided over the Installation service. The officers Installed were: J. W.. Seats, Master: Luther West, SenWr Warden: Joe Langston, Junior Whrdon: C. E. Lcagans, Trcnsurcr; S. W. Furchcs, Scc- n:tary; S. G. Wallace, Senior Deacon: D. R. Bennett, Junior Deacon; W. O. Johnson, Senior Steward: W. W. Spillman, Jun ior Steward; C. B. Scats, Tiler: Frank A. Jeffers, Chaplain. Honored guests were: Mrs. Bess Kennen; Mr. and Mrs. Graham Madison: Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Harding: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock. Farmington PTA To Meet Monday Night The Farmington school P. T. A. meets Jnn. 13, 7 p.m., The program will be about nn importnnt subject which concerns all citizcns, "Jevcnile Delinquen cy.” The Rev. Wallace Owens, pas tor of Eaton's Baptist Church, will speak on the subject, "What Christians Should Do About Ju venile Delinquency." "Tim Boy Joe,” a film which j Keeping rcaagnlzes that, juvenile rfrlln- pUcd the only spokesman Monday favoring the location of n now super highway.' which the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads liad rec ommended. The Fcd:ral ngcncy had rccom- mended that the prnixiscd Can ton, Ohio,.to Charlotte interstate expressway enter the state near Mt. Airy and generally foV.ow Highway 601 .until it tracts High way .20, probably in Rownn. Reps. George Uzzcll nnd Clyde Harris of Rownn and Rep. B. C. Brock and Peter Hairston ot Da vie HcnU'.ly approved the rec ommendation (it Monday's high way commission hearing In Win ston-Salem. Harris and Uz/^ll presented the commission srs, who will select the route from Mt. Airy into Char lotte, with brochures prepared by the Salisbury Chamber of Com merce setting forth reasons for routing the now road into this area. Reasons advanced Included: Dispersal of intcr-rcglonal traf fic at Salisbury will serve mili tary requirements: Great Lakes to Piedmont Carolina coinmcrcc. Industry and tourist travel In the fairest, most equitable relation to the total population of the state of North Carolina. Routes US 20. 01, 60, 601 and n ! C. 150 make Important connections through out the fitatc and region from Salisbury, Davie Drive-In Is Sold To C. B. Scats The-Davie Drive-In Theatre is re-opening on Thursday night of thl^ week under now manage ment. , Chnrllo Burton Scats of Yad- klnvllle has announced that he has purchased the local drlvo-in theatro from Erwin Wilson. Ho plans to operate It, at the present on Friday, Saturday,- Sunday nnd Monday nights. Mr. Seats has extensive exper ience In the -theatre business having operated the Seats Thcntre In Yadklnvllic for the past eight years. Schedule Of County Farm Meetings Given Tlie following -farm meetings have been scheduled: Tobncco meeting, Jan. 15, 1:30- 3:30 p.m.; Dairy mccltng, Jnn. 28, 1:30- 3:30 p.m. Agronomy meeting, Feb. 5, 10 a .111.-3 p.m. A specialist from State College will be present nt cnch of these meetings. They will have very valuable Information on cnch .subject. Be sure and attend the ones you arc interested in. The meetings will be held in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. There will nlso bs n meeting on Fnrm Records, Farm Management, Income Tax Infor- quency is a continuing problem, will be shown. Everyone is invited to the meeting. motion nnd Farmers' Social Secur ity. in the Davie County Oflicc attend Building on Thursday, Jnn. 16, | from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Emergency Vehicles In Davie Now Have Radio Equipment All cmcrycncy vehicles in Da vie County, with the exception of Jerusalem and the CornatzcrDu- lin Fire Departments, are now equipped with radio communica tions systems. • Lester P. Martin, Civil Defense Director for Davie County, an nounced thnt the locnl radio net work system went on the nlr Jnn. 4. Mr. Martin announced thnt the Eaton Funeral Home of Mocks ville wns serving temporarily ns the Davie Fire Control Center. The base station is loeated here and Is -being manned by personnel of Eaton Funeral Home. C. H. Tomlinson of Mocksville is Fire Director In the Ch'll De fense Setup. The equipment, is provided emergency vehicles under a program setup through 'which the federal government pays half the cost. JtVadc Gi'oec,: Deputy , Civil . De fense Director and President of .the County Firemen's Association, ! said thnt radio systems were now I available on the trucks nt Farm ington, Advnncc, Fork nnd Mocks ville; In the fire stntlons at these plnces: nnd In two cars. Radio I equipment is also available in Eaton’s ambulance and tlie cars of the sheriff's department. Mr. Groce said that this rndio .system should be a great help in j preventing false nlnrnis. In ense of a fire In. the rural .-areas, per sons arc asked to dial-the oper ator, ask for a specific fire de partment, and give the pertinent Information. In Mocksville the nlnnn, for tho present, will continue to bp turn ed in to the local operator and the alarm sounded, Advertisement, -i:- BIX DIAMOND SCT, »87.90—FOSTER'* . Mocfayui«.. . y,> a - - PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY H, 105W Wliat Was Happening In Dnvic County Hefore The I)nys of 4\til»mohllcs mul Kollcit Hose (Davie Record Jan. (i, 1915) Edwnrd, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, died on Friday, Dec. 20. The little fellow had been i'.l for some time. Charlie Sheek of Farmington Township was accidentally killed while working on n new steel bridge across the Yadkin River at Hall's Ferry last Wednesday. John Cauble of this city died suddenly Inst Tuesday morning about 2 o'clock. The deceased was 50 years of age. The body was carried to Salisbury Wednesday morning for burial. The weather during the Christ mas holidnys wns the Worst ever experienced here during Decem ber. Rain, sleet, snow and ice was the order of the day and night, with tomperature 22 de grees below freezing. The sun has not shined n full day since Nov. 20. There was much'drinking dur ing the Christmas holidays and many arrssts were made. The stockholders of the Bank of Davie met here Dec. 28th.' A ten per cent annual dividend was declared. T. B. Bailey wns elected president and J. F. Moore cash ier. E. E. Hunt; Jr., the popular clerk, will continue with’ the bank. Licenses were issued last week for the marriage of Jesse C. Wil son to Miss Maggie Byerly. James A. Williams to Miss Claudia Mnd- rey, Claude McFarland to Miss Carrie Blnlock. ■Edgar Walker and Miss Lula Tutterow were united in marriage Sunday afternoon. Esq. V, E. Swaim performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Dwlre of Jacksonville, Fla,, who spent the holidnys in the county, returned home last Tuesday. . - - Mrs; J. A." Davis of Cornatzer died last Tuesday, aged 71 years. Death resulted from pneumonia. The burial took place Wednesday. Will N. Smith of Blxby and Miss Blanche Dwlgglns of near Center, were united In marriage last M on. day. Esq, V. E. Swaim performed the ceremony. Glenn Cnrtner'of nenr Kappa mid Miss Bessie Barneycnstle of nenr Canter were united in' marr iage on Dec. 27th at the Metho dist parsonage. Rev. P. L. Shore performed the ceremony. A raw dnys bofore Christinas some unknown pnrty broke Into the Mocksville Depot and appro priated nine gallons or liquor. Rev. W. E. Wilson has resigned as pastor of the Baptist Church to take effect next month. Mrs. \V. T. Woodruft returned Thursday from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. T. Kelly, at Taylorsville. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, JAN. 9 j 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY 1 PATROL — A maddened ex-con vict tries to twist the law to com mit "legal" murder. | 7:30 - 8:’00 p.m. — ADVEN TURE AT SCOTT ISLAND. tPre- mlcrsei. — "Pirate's Curse.” Bnr- ,'ry Sullivan stars in the series for merly titled “Harbourmasttr.” A group or engineers Is digging Tor a buried treasure on Scott Island. After the engineers leave for a (short time, two young boys try to rscover the treasure. Davie Bond Sales Total $150,460 For Year During November the •sale of Series E Savings'Bonds showed ah increase of 5.3 percent over No vember of a year ago. The com bined sales of E nnd H Bonds were | 43,797,041 which was $12,000 be low Nov.. 1058, stiles. This nm- jounts to only .3 of 1 per cen(t de crease for the month. However, November a year ago had one ad ditional sales reporting dny. Jan. - Nov., 1957 snles passed the $43 million mhrk which is over 79 per cent of the-annual quota Tor 1957. Redemptions of matured and unmatured E nhd H Bonds during November were, the smallest vol- t Judge W. C. Etchison and son of Columbia, S. C., spent n few days in town with home folks during the holidays. j day and Smith to a pawnshop.1 and redemptions taken into con- 8:30 _ 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET,ume of cash- Ins for any month -A series of burglaries lends Fri- since Nov., 1950. With both snles Misses Batty Linvllle nnd Ivie Nall ot Winston, visited relatives nnd friends here last week. Mrs. Hal Morrison of States ville spent a few days with Miss Mary Sanford last week. Mrs. G. G. Daniel hns returned hom3 from a visit to her parents at Statesville. Her sister, Miss Nellie Fowler, accompanied her home. Rnlpli Morris of Saltvllle, Va., spent the holidnys in town with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stonestroct of Concord are visiting relatives near Jericho. Mrs. E. W. Crowe of Monroe spent the holidays here with her mother. Mrs. J. F. Clement and llttlt daughtel, Blnnche Hanes, of Tay lorsville spent Inst week in town with home folks. Tony Forrest Visits Upper Room Chapel Tony Forrest of Mocksville, wns among the nearly 5,000 people who signed the guest register nt The Upper Room Chnpel this fnll. The chapel, opened less than rive years ago, draws visitors from every state nnd many other countries. The focal point of the chapel Is the almost life size wood carving of the Lnst Supper done by Ernest PelUgrlnl after the famous paint ing by Leonardo da Vlncl. Many visitors sre It With a deep spir itual ssnsltlvlty that makes the visit a religious experience. Other features of the chapel include a lovely prayer room, nn interesting-high pulpit, n chancel rail .'that -carries the symbols of the disciples and an elaborately corved gate. Below the chapel are the museum and the devotional library. ' The brother of the suspect tries sidcration. November ,wns the best to make a deal with the lawmtn. savings bonds month of tills year. 9:00 - 9:30 pirn; — PEOPLE’Si "Sales In Davie County were CHOICE — "The Wrong Indians." , $t4,159.55 during Nov., bringing Sock's,boss warns him that he is the yenr's total of $159,400.99. This nnt sailing houses fast enogh. Af-:nmcunts to 79.2 per cent ot the ter much though on the subject,'county’s quotn attained to dnte," Sock comes up with an Idea that said Walter P. Johnson, N. C. lie hopes will enable him to sell State Director of the Savings a whole block of houses. [Bonds Program, who relensed this 9:30 - 10 pjm. — THE FORD report. SHOW — Vern Miles is Ernie’s! ------—-------— —---------i--------- guest tonight. Ernie lenrns thnt " “ lie Is being considered for a part In n movie but that the produc- \ j l U V C jcrs nre doubtful thnt he-can piny a rcmantlc role.Mvs. O. C. Wall of ThomnsvUle spent the past week end here with FRIDAY, JAN. 10 iiCr sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. 0:30 . 7:00 p.m. — W EST, college students who spent the POINT — “Manhunt" Two cr-j Christmas holidays at home with (lets go on a week end .hunting, their parents have returned to i trip. The younger boy lacks tlieir schools. They are: Miss I silf-conndsnce, nnd his friend' Judlth Ward, student nt High hopes the week end will help him Point college; Gene Williams. Bob gain respect for .himself. |jone University; and Alton Sheek, 8:00 - 8:30 p.m, — COURT OF|sta^g College. * ©RE-OPENING B A V IE -IN THEATRE Just Outside Mocksville, Salisbury Highway Under The Management Of SEATS Friday and Saturday ‘QUANTEZ.” A technicolor western starr ing Fred McMurray and Dorothy Malone. Sunday and Monday — Double Feature — “ REFORM SCHOOL GIRL.” starring Gloria Castillo and Rosa Ford. And— “ ROCK AROUND THE WORLD,” starring Tommy Steele and Nancy Whiskey. © ADMISSION PRICE— 50c Each For First Two Persons— Rest In Car Free LAST RESORT." — The Arnold McHugh Case. When a Broadway actress Is found murdered In htr npnrtmrnt suspicion falls on a theatrical designer. 8:30 - 0:00 p.m. — WALTER WINCHELL FILE. — "A Good Address." A fleeing murderer breaks Into the apnrtment of a young wife nnd holds her hos- tnge. 9:00 . 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— "The Cover Up.” When a man is bludgeoned tto death In his ex- wifs's apartment ,the. state's at torney accuses n rival lawyer of the cvlms. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — THE THIN MAN—Robert Taylor and George Murphy are guest stars In tonight's story "The Scene Stsnler." ; Nick and Nora go to Hollywood, where Nick Is to be teehlctil advisor on a mobster movie. Mocks The WSOS held thtlr January meeting with Mrs. J. B. Fitzger ald. There were 17 present. G. F. Beauchamp returned to the VA hospital at Salisbury Sun day after spending two weeks with his family at home. Mrs. C .. H. Barney nnd chil dren of Dullns spent Sunday af ternoon with Miss Ethtl Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Dickie of Winston ■ Salem spent Sunday with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Thcnus Sheek of Cooleemce and Mrs. U. II. Phelps of Advance visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp recently. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton nnd Debbie spent Sunday after noon wit-li Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Burton of Redlnnd. Mr. nnd Mrs, Bob Bailey and Belinda spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Fork. Miss Claudia and Ethel Jones were dinner guests of Mrs. M. R‘. ■Jones last week. ' M r. and Mrs. R. Alton Jackson of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill of North Wllkesboro and Frank Cash of Columbia, S. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce last week. Mi’, and Mrs. Edwin Williams nnd children of Greenville, S. C„ nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellis .Williams and children, Dibble and Donnie, or Winston - SaUin were guests or their parents during the holi days. Miss Dorothy Groce cf Wlnston- Snlcm is spending several dnys here with Mrs. J. Vfl Paige. A program was presented lnst Sunday evening at the Methodist Church here by the M. Y. F. mem. bers. A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Speas nnd dnught-r. Lynn, of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. nnd Mi’s, G. B. Taylor last Sunday. Jack Paige of Norfolk, Vn„ spent the Christmas holidnys here with his family. ' Mrs. Dorn Foster Is spending several days here with her daugh ter, Mrs. James Ward. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Paige nnd children and Mrs. J. M. Groce spent Sunday In North Wllkes- boro with relatives. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Wess and William Lowery of Charlotte spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Baity. G. T. Baity spent Christmas dny wih Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wel- born in Winston . Salem. ■Mr. and Mrs, Onnle Wall of Winston _ Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Shelton, Sr., Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Betty Potts, Patricia and Jennie Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Bobby Shelton, L. S. Shelton, Jr., Gene and Deborah Shelton were dinner- guests New Miss Emily Mock spent a few Year’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Craft in Winston-Salem.days last week with Mrs. Martin Sofley or Bethlehem. * Mr. and Mrs. M. J; Minor and Miss Nanette Minor or Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Howard ot Thoinnsvllle and Z, A. Beauchamp ot Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp recently. Mi\ and Mrs. C. J. Allen visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and Mrs. J, G. Allen or States ville recently. Mrs. Joe Massey and J. C. Mas sey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook near Mocks ville. Local Guernsey Cow Makes Top Record A 'registered Guernsey cow, Twin Brook Princess Ada, owned by P. B. B'ackwelder, Mocksville, hns completed an official production record in the Herd Improvement Registery Division or the American Guernsey Cattle Club. : Tiiis record was for 10,538 lbs, of milk and 592. pounds or rat. "Ada" wns a rive year old, and was milked itwo times dnlly for 298 days while on test. This official production record was supervised by N. C. State Col. lege. Use An Enterprise Want Ad <Pfc. Grady ‘Beck or Ft. Leav enworth, Kansas,, spent 10 days with his wire and hLs parents on Route 2. airs. Emma Rutledge-is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nlfong In Winston-Salem, . Calahaln Herbert Weaver and son. Kent, were recent guests of his father, the Rev. R. H, We'aver, and Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Fred WuJtoir and Mrs. Grady Ijames were week end guests of Mi-, and Mrs. W. G. Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Anderson were guests of Oille Anderson In Winston-Salem Sunday. Miss Alice Smoot visited Mrs. Bill . Powell nnd Miss Martha Barney castle one day recently. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Ferebee were'Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris, John and Guy Hart man and Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Richie. Miss Dinnne Ferebee visited her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Gregory re cently. Eugene Dyson, Joe Anderson, and Billie. IJames; visited Benny Morrell Sunday nhernoon. The regular session of Dnvic County Criminal Court wns held Tuesday morning. Judge A, T. Grant1 presided. Atty Lester Martin, Jr., served as prosecut ing attorney. Cases'disposed Of were as follows: t 'Claude William" Smith, operat ing enr intoxicated, $100 nnd cost. Troy Hudson, possession, $25 and cost. Alphonzo Robertson, public drunkenness, continued. ■Alex Noble, assault with dead ly weapon, cost. ■ Jeahna Cashwell Booe, failure to grant right of way, continued. William Robert Evans, posses sion, $25 and cost. William Robert Evans, operat ing car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Elfclia Gnlthor 'Hownrd. Im proper brakes, $10 and cost. Henry Austin, jr., non-support, called nnd failed. Melvin Mock, damaging per sonal property, $100 nnd cost. Melvin Mock, public drunken ness nnd disorderly,, $25 nhd cost. Brady Norman Daniel, no op erator's license nnd failure to stop for stop sign, $30 and cost. George Lewis Mabe, Improper muffler, $20 including cost. Lloyd Kennon Campbell, speed ing, $35 Including cost. Arthur Junior Scott, assault with deadly weapon, $100 and cost. Appeal made to Superior Court. Dnnlel Aldene Court, Improper brakes and lights, $10 and cost. Dudley Stroud, destroying per sonal property, called and fail ed. Benjamin Thomas Browder, Jr., driving on wrong side of the highway, $25 and cost. George Donald McLaughlin, lm. proper lights, pay cost. Robert Earl Bowman, speeding, S30 Including cost. Theodore Lloyd Junker, Jr.. speeding, $10 nnd cost. J. A. Murdock, public drunken ness, $10 and cost. Harvey Williams, assault, $25 and cost. Bitrnlce Walton, public drunk enness, $25 Including..cost. Willie Hosch, no lights, $25 and cost. Bruce Earl Whitaker, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Clyde Tlmlick, Jr., no clearance lights, continued. •. Clyde Tlmlick, Jr., speeding, continued. ' ' Zenai Carter Tott, operating car intoxicated, $100 nnd .cost. Appeal made to superior court. Ralph Bean, Jr., improper parking, conlnued. John Lester Gough, operating car intoxicated, $100 nnd cost. William Franklin O'Neal, reck less driving, $50 nnd csst. Marshall Gaither. pUbllc drunk enness, $25 and cost. Clarence Edgar Carlton, aiding and abetting in on operator's li cense, $50 nnd cost. Clarence Edgar Carltsn, speed ing, $5 and ccst. Mary Lou Campbell, driving on wrong side of highway, $25 and cost. • Mary Lou Campbell, no opera tor’s license, $25 and cost. William David Trent,’ public drunkenness. $25 including - cost. Early Booe, no clearance lights, $10 nnd cost. George Washington Dulin, pub lic drunkenness, $50 and cost. Harvey Frank Loman, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Vance Fitzallen Chrlstlnn. no operator’s license, $35 including cost. Beal Smith, public drunkenness, continued. Joseph Washington Allen, speed ing, $50 and cost. Joseph Washington Alien, oper ating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Lewis M. Seamon, non-support, $15 per week for support. Melvin Mock, assault, $25 and cost. George Kelly Payne, affrey, $25 and cost. Lactation Average Of Local Cow Completed The Holstein . Friesian Associa tion or Aberica, Brattleboro, Ver mont, reports thee ompletion or a new lactation average by the regisered Holstein herd of Leon ard Cr>W; Gabbert, Cooleemee. Milked twice daily for 294 days, Jondale Lucy Roamer Belmont 3450079, produced a total of 16,- 940 pounds, of. milk and 582. lbs. of butterfat as a 5 year old. N. C. State College supervised the weighing and testing o f' the herd's production lii Herd Im provement Registry — an official breed improvement program of the national Holsttln organiza tion. HIR, in continuous operation since 1929, provides individual lactation and lifetime production records — valuable tools in the practical selection vital to con- tinuedl mprovement — on every cow in participating Holstein herds. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brock and daughter of Chicago, and Miss Maiiy Brock dr Jacksonville, Fin., visited their parentis, Mr. (and Mrs. Hugh Brock, during the holidays. They returned to their respective homes Sntui'day. ' MVs. Lottie Brock accompanisd Miss Brock to Jacksonville to visit her brother, Mr, Cooper. , Mrs. Irvin Allen, who is in the Davie Hospital Is improving and is expected home later in the week. • ■ . ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell and Tamlly visited with her parents in Abingdon, Va., for a row days last week. Mrs. O. R. Allen visited relatives a lid friends in Llncolnton lnst week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harpe had as .Christmas dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats, Mr,' and Mrs. Beni Smith, Dianne and Su san Smith,- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats nnd Lamar Seats of Mocks ville, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seats of Winston - Saltm, On Thurs day '.night they had for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull nnd Mr. and Mis. Joe White. Sunday dinner guests- oit Mr. and Mrs. Harpe were Rev. and Mrs, J. W.< Hoyle and daughter, Lucy, or Thomasvllle.- Mrs. F. H. Bahnson hast return ed home after keeping Christmas with Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin In Mocksville, and with .Mr. and Mrs. Chhrlic Bahnson in Coolee- ineo. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore and son, Roby, nre home again nfter a two weeks vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Janies, Sr., enjoyed having their family home for Christmas. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Jntnes. Jr., and children, Mr. nnd Mrs A. E. Hawkins, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles James nnd Beth or Roanoke, Vn.: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. James or Clemmons; and Mr. nnd Mi’s. W. B. Smith and family. Miss Vadft Johnson spent the holidays with her sisters, Mrs. J. C. Gnllown.v and Mrs. J. W. Will iams in Greenville. Mrs. J. F. Johnson Is heme af ter ylsltlng Mrs. Dora Bingham and Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Winkler in Boone; Mrs. B. C. Brown. Misses Mar garet and Knte Brown. Margaret Brock, Mrs. G.' A. Hartman, nnd Mrs. Nell Lnshley were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. WlUlam Scholtes In Winston-Salem. Those who have returned to their work nfter vacationing nt home are Miss Ann Harding to High Point College; Johnny Mc Bride nnd Johnny Foster to Nash ville. Tenn.; Mrs. Q. B. Kennen to Troy;, Mrs. E. G. Wllllard to Pine Hall; Miss Nancy Boger to Gastonia; MI vs Margaret Brock and her mother to Greensboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Walker and Becky visited her parents, Mr. md Mrs. Charles Logan in Mooresboro last Wednesday. New Year’.s Day dinner guests or Mrs. N. II. Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes or Winston - Snletn and Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hartman or Mocks ville. The C. E. Jarvis family had a home coming at Christmas and enjoyed the fun and fellowship that comes with the dining to gether nnd the exehartiing or S ifts. Those present for this oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, Miss'Camilla Jarvis or the home, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis, Clyde, David, Knral, Robert, of Covington Va.; Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Shore, Clara Jo, Mickey, Jennnine, Clarencine, and Mrs. Clarence Weir, all of Enon; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis, Michael and Elaine: Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis,. Vnnnessa and Davcy, of Farmington:r Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jnrvis, Patricia, Gary, Tony,-nnd Janice, of Conover; Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Jarvis and Wayne of;W in ston . Salem: Mr. and Mrs.i Les ter Boger, Jerry and Sandra, of Mocksville. J. H. Montgomery nnd his twin brother. C. D. Montgomery, of Winston . Salem celebrated their birthday Sunday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.-D, Montgomery. Others present were Mrs. .1. H, Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Nadlng, Mr. and Mrs! L.. C. Montgomery of Boone’s Mill, Va.; Mrs. W. A. Hines. . Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. J. F. Johnson were Mr. and-Mrs. W. R. Edwards and baby, Miss Mnrilyn Miller of Children's Home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greensboro are the parents of a son. James Thurman, Jr.. born Dec. 28. Mrs. Freeze is the for mer Miss Peggy Montgomery. Ensign Foyell C. Brogdon Ends N ewf oundland Tour Navy Ens. Foyell B. Brogdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brogdon or Cooleemte returned to the Naval Air Station. Patux ent Riv:r, Md., with Airborne Early Warninr Squadron It after serving five months in Argentta, Newfoundland. The squadron was stationed in Ll. George Schladensky Completes Basic O. C. S. Army fl.icond Lt. George F. Schladenslty, son of Mrr.ancl Mrs George W. Schladcnsky, Coolcc mee, recently completed tilt offitt or bnsic course at the Chomlctii' Corps School, Fort McCMllan, Al-v nfoama. The 12 works course was cb-( signed to famaliarize newly coWi^j missioned cfflctrs In the duties'ipf' a Chemical Corps officer. ' The 22 yenr old soldier >yn$, grnduntrd from Ablngton, Pa.,’ High. School In 1953 ■ nnd froiVr Clemson. S. C„ College In 19^!' He was employed by Genel’ttl Chcnilcal Division Allied Chemical;’ and Dye Corporation, CamdeiV'N.'" J., in c'.v'.llnn life, . iV ;‘t TO l^VC^ SEED Tobacco farmers were warn- 'i“ ‘. eel last week to purchase Co lter 1R7 seed immediately thorp Is only a limited amount "1 anillalilc. ' y.'1'-1' .1. It. Harper, Supi'rvlsor fo^ tin* Winston . Salem Tobae.- " 1 co' Hoard of Trade, said tliat '" a few Individuals aiiparently;'11'' ari; try In to corner the murker on (lils Coker 187 seed and were ImyiiiR- all (hat could lie found. nil. nh-i. 01. Argentic as n unit of the nirboMVe^Bv radar defense network, flying tliil)^^ Lockheed Radnr Constellation nii1- 1 craft. , oJ-/. INTEREST ON 1957 TAXES GOES INTO EFFECT FEB. 1. PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS. KATHLYN REAUIS Davie County Tax Collector : ftt-H S? i I ?;1!{I; ?P !!IT>n l i ! 11: r? iT ; ‘J; : i;i u1 1 "Don’t worry mother, I am watching dinner” When a meol’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 rqniwe)''f|g o call. 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 i kitchen. Call our business > office for full information i right now.; CENTRAL1 i TELEPHONE CO. A TTEN TIO N FAR And Other Non-Highway User If you had a gasoline refund permit for ing June 30, 1957, you have or will soon rt:eive form-for the MERS of Gasoline he fiscal year end- 1957,period July 1, 1957, through December 3:1'-; These forms must be filed, WITH AL1,INFORMATION REQUESTED, no later than APRIL 15, 19)8. -. If you DID NOT have- a permit ending . wish to get a refund for the six months en< 1957, write to NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT O Gasoline Tax Division Raleigh, N. C. Ask for APPLICATION FOR REFUND foisecond half 1957 .me 30, 1,957, and ng December 31, REVENUE G. N. WARD “BE SURE WITH TUR” ’ “Form Gas 1201” THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE the Christmas holidays Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mcroi spent the Christmas holidays Columbia. S. C., the quests___ ___ Mr. ami Mrs. Coo]>er Edwards,hi.... m Holiday guests of Mr. and MrsM;r. and Mrs. G. M. Boger spent Major and Mrs. A. P. Daigle and j. c. Dwlprgbis were Mr. and Mrs. (me day last week at Southern daughter, Diane, of Washington,, l. a. Koonts of Asheville and their I’lucs, the guests of her brother, J D. C., left on Dcc. 2G to visit Mr.'.daughter, Mrs. Richard Clayton Stanley Dtmn. land Mrs. Howard In Decatur, Ga.Jof Winston - Satan; Mr. and Mis Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis nnd nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson in^i, o. Pittman of Miami. Pin., vis- daughters, Barbara, Cavlcnc i\ntl ^*ovt Lauderdale* Fla, They ic- ittd here and in Durhami Dr, and Temple, and Mrs. Annie Swlce- | turned home after a ten day va- Mrs. William Price and two good of Cooleemee visited Sgt. cation. Dan Swlcegood In Greenville, S. C.', during the holidays. They had Christmas dinner with Sgt. Swlcc- good at the base. Mrs. Ned Lookabill and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamilton and son of Salisbury spent the past week end In Greenville, S. C.. the guests of M.r. and Mrs. Bill Lookabill. The trip was made especially to see the Neill Ln Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunch of Infant son, Marty Lynn, who was Chapel Hill were guests of Mr. ,.^tr. and Mrs. Frank WolIT re turned Sunday from Clearwater, Fla., where they visited his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. WolfT. They were accompanied to Flor ida by Miss Marie Johnson of Charlotte who visited her sister, lng ln the .U, S. Air Force was on Mrs. R. S. McNeill, and Mr. M e-j leave. Mr. and Mr.?. Rufus Snider of S f’ lsbury visited Mrs. Joe Wilson Su day afternoon. daughters of Durham spent sev eral days here en route to Flor ida for a months vacation. Their guests the past week end were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes and three children of Norfolk. Va. Their son, Chet Hugs, who Is in train- born on Dcc. 27. 'Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte Spent Christmas Day here with •relatives. Mjr. and Mrs. Shcok Bowden, Jr., and children, Linda and JcfT spent the week end in Roscboro, the (guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little and son,* Joe, spent Sunday In Loray with his mother, Mrs. J. R. Little Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., on New Year's Eve for-.supper were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slate of Jamestown. On Christmas Day their guests were Me. nnd Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Miss fee' Stroud, Miss Jessie Libby tjud and JUnmlc Hcnkle. . and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., supper guests of Mr. and B. J. Foster. on Thursday, 26. They visited Dr. and, Mrs. Wesley Foster in Wlnston- tjm Thursday afternoon. Jinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A^jfn Dyson Sunday were Mr. and Dewey Kimmer and son, Da- §of Hanes; Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade bn and children, Wnde, Jr., nnd Phillip; N, B. Dyson j Larry Harpe of Center, enny Dyson and Larry Harpe ied in Hnnos during the holl- s. They were the guests of Da- SKlmmer. Sr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison left Isday for their winter homo Venice. Fla. Jr. and Mrs. Ernest. Frost and RINCESS H EA TR E Mon & Tucs.: "THE TIN STAIt." Henry l-’onda, Anthony Perkins. Vistavision. News. Wed.: "WICKED AS~THEY COMK." Arlene l)nhl, Phil Cor ey. Color. Cartoon. ‘ Thur. & Frl.: Two’ Big Hlls — "CARNIVAL ROCK." Susan Cnbot, Brian Hutton. Rack and Roll Hit. "TEENAGE TIIUN- DUU." Charles Courtney, Me linda Bryon. News. Sat.: "DUEL AT APACHE WELLS." I5en Cooper. Cinema scope. Two color cartoons. Ser ial. and Mrs. E. H. Frost prior to the Christmas holidays. David Bunch of Kentucky and Miss Barbara Connoly of Statesville were also their guests during the holidays, C. F. Arndt and sons. Brevard nnd Steven, and' Clydt Hendricks attended the Orange Bowl game in Miami New Year's Day. Spending the Christmas 'holidays Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters ^r. nnd Mrs. W. M. Mark]in and Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker spent "'el'c Mr- Mrs. Paul Marklln Sunday In Fayetteville, the guests RIU| three children of Wilson and of Mr. and Mi's. Paul Hockctt. Mrs, Waters remained for a long er visit as her daughter was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boger and a group of Youth for Christ mem. bers attended a Billy Graham; Parents; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. ITart- Manhattan," msvn- Miss Eulalia Lowder of Al bemarle visited Mrs.- Hartman Mrs. Margaret Jennings and four children of Haverhill, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Bunch, Jr., and children, Bobby and George, of Macon, G-a., spent several days here during the holidays with her film, "Mlrnclo In Saturday evening shown In Wake Forest Chapel, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson vis ited Mrs. Roy Ivey, Mr. nnd Mrs, and Mrs. Bunch one day while they were her. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte were also Marshall Courtney and Mr. and ^u‘re *or ^ e holidays with his Mrs. Sinclair Stewnrt in Charlotte Sundny. A /lc Gene Poplin arrived Dcc. 22 from Merced, Cnl., to spend Chrlstmns with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Poplin. Gene hns been stationed at Castle ARB. -Mrs. Charles Caudcll of'Statcs- vilio spent the past week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Caudcll. Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand and Miss Ossie Allison spent Sunday family and hers. MRS. ROBERT LEE GOINS Goins-Hutchins Vows Are Spoken The marriage of Miss Doris Faye Huchlns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hutchins of Route 2, Mocksville, to Robert Lee Mrs. J. F. StoncMrect and ooins of Yndkinvillo, Route 2. Phillip Stonestrcet returned from San Antonio, Texas, last Thurs day where they -visited Mr. and Mrs. James Stonestrcet during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartinnn spent Saturday ln Charlotte with their son, Guy Hartman and Mrs. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand In Cleveland, the dinner guests of ispen*' Friday nteht hens enroute to .Tnllahassee, Fla., to resumeW. L. Luckcy.and Miss Mary Luck- cy. Dinner guests of Mrs. Homer Payne Friday wero Mrs. J. F. Wall’ nnd daughter, Judy, of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Sam Davis and children, Snmmy nnd Mary Jnne, of Clemmons. . ' Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Payne Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Orcn''Falls and sons, Billy and Wllford, of Columbia, S. C. _____ ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nntffitlrs. C. C. Smoot were Mrs. Blanche Brock and Mrs. E. ,G. Willlnrd of Farmington and Mx. nnd Mrs. John Graham WlUliird and «on, Grant.1 of Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Olive and son, Dnnn, of Raleigh spent the Christmas holidays with her grandparents, the Rev. and Atrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Myers of Reeds were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Stroud. Jr. •Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Everest and children, Glenn, Patsy nnd Ray mond, hnvc returned ‘ from Pres ton, Ontario, where they spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Gene Thoulcss. Mrs. L. G. Sanford is spending their studies at ih e University, Mr. and Mrs. Charles : Wrcnn and daughter, Cindy,, of Ft. Bragg spent the holidays -with her par ents. Mr, and Mrs. W . N. Smith. Mrs. John Durhani returned home Sunday from Charlotte where she was called because of ■the illness of her brother, Ed Hood. Mr. Hood is still a patient a t' Mercy 'Hospital.' ' L. E. feczor spent two days re cently With his daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, and Mr. Elliott ln Shelby. Mrs. W .,J. Sapp will leave the latter part of the week for' Dur ham to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Lam beth and Mr. Lambeth.. Mrs. Hugh Grubb and daughter. Miss Doris Grubb, and W. F. Pope of Churchltuid spent one day dur ing the Christmas holidays here, the guests of Mrs. W. J. Sapp nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sapp. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson left Sunday for Sevcrna Park, Md., after spending the holidays hero with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. S. R. Latham. -• J. Gurney Briggs left on Dec. 23 for his homo in High Point af ter rccceiving treatment at Lynn _ _ Haven Nursing Home for four 10 days In Statesville with her mcmtlls- He ^ 6hc father of Mrs. mother, Mrs. H. F. Lons, who Is , ill nt her home there. Miss Jnne York hns returned to Pfeiffer College after spending the holidays here with her par- E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crumbly of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison Sunday. Leaving ifar State College last With Flowers” ’ f a ; Eaton l'Mowcr Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 cnts, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York.1 Thursday to resume their senior Pl'c. John Johnstone left by st,uciles WC!‘° Robert lAtham, Al- plans Sunday for Fort Churchill. Rn PWBlP? aiw* Harry Osborne, Manitoba, Canada, after spending ^r" "*’° spent- the holidays with 10 days here with his parents, jtr.i their.<parcnts. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone. I Suests of Mr. and Mrs. took place at 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 21, at the home of her parents. The Rev, Robert Oakley olllc- inted. Miss Linda Ann Elmore was pianist nnd Miss Margaret Jo Harpe was soloist. Mr. Goins, the son of Mr, and Mrs. William M. Goins of Route 2, Yadkinvlllc, attended Courtney High School. He is employed by B. F. Huntley Company nt W'in- ston-Snlam. Mrs. Goins is a senior at Davie County High School where she will continue her studies. The bride wore a dress of bro caded satin with sweetheart neck line, flared skirt and fitted bolero with stand-up collar. Her finger tip veil o f illusion was caught to a headdress of matching satin with small white flowers. She carried a white Bible with a white orchid. -A reception was held after the ceremony by the bride's parents. Later the couple left on a wedding trip In the South. Upon their re turn licy will live temporarily with the bride’s 'parents. Special Services On Thursday night. Jan. 0. and throughout the week end there will be spectal services nt the Mocksville Pentccastal Holi ness Church. On Thursday nigh there will be a district conference representing the 23 churches of this district, conducted by Rev. G. D. Yeatts. conference superintendent of Dry Fork, Va. Beginning on Friday night nnd continuing through Sundny night, there will be evangelistic services conducted by Rev. J. L. Crump, young minister from Lenoir. Mrs. Crump and the church trio, will accompany him in rendering spec ial music during these services. The public is cordially Invited to attend. Bridal Pair Feted At Tea Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul H. Reichlc, Jr., who were married Dec. 22. were feted at a tea Sunday In Hickory. Hosts were ills parents, Mr. nnd Mi’s. P. II. Reichlc. Dec orations were red cnmntions nnd white mums In silver bowls nnd red cnndles In silver cnndelabrn. Guests were greeted by the host nnd Introduced to the honorcos by the hostess. The Misses Jean nnd Mary Huffman and Mnrha Keaver serv ed ham bUcuts, chicken salnd sandwiches, cheese wafers, nuts, fruit cake, egg nogg nnd coffee to the guests who called from 4 until 8 p.m. Goodbyes were snid to Mrs. Ad- rinn Huffman. M r . a n d M r s . D a n ie l in Airs, ivnox JCJuxsLonc. i ----------’ ^ ***“>• tT ^ o Miss Jane Crow returned to Boo‘na Stonestrcet were Dr. a n d ;W a v e b u it e t b u p p e r College Park, Md., Saturday after |Ml‘s' Prank-Stonestrcet and son,| Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel on spending the holidays here with; Albemarle. They were _ tertained at a buffet supper on her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. Mary Chandler of Ashe ville was a week end guest of Mrs. XV. M. Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and c - H- Tomlinson spent Sunday in children of Greensboro and Mr.-Concord, the guests of Mr. and all guests of G. W. Stonestrcet in Winston - Salem, Sunday. Air.- and Mrs. Fletchcr Click, Miss Jane Click and Mr. and Mrs. . v . v Mrs. Bill Click. Mrs. R. S. McNeill left Sunday for Hillsboro to attend the fun eral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. ,V W .W .V S S W .V A V W .W .S W .S W .% W .W .V | Paul Collins, which was held on -• Monday morning. and Mrs. Oscar E. Wall of Balti more. Md„ visited Mrs. Catherine Waters and Bill Waters during Dcc. 21, at their home on Wllkcs- .boro Street. Silver and gold fol iage was feaured in the decorat ions of the homo. Invited guests included the wives and husbands of the Inter mediate teachers of the First Baptist Church of which Mr. Daniel is president. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Miss Claire Wall. Mrs. D. P. Ruark Is Party Hostess The Young People's Class of Bear Creek Baptist Church was given a Christmas party at the home of their teacher, Mrs. D. P. Ruark. on Friday night. Games were played after which gifts were exchanged. Those en joying the occasion were; Faye Trivctte, Peg Beck, Margnrct Jo Hnrpa, Linda Elmore. Ruby Whls- enhunt, Clarence Elmore, Melva Culler. W. A. Beck, J. W. Spear, Frankie Payne and Sherrill Brink ley. W. M. U. Circle Has Dec. Meeting The W. M. U. of Society Baptist Church held its December meeting at. he home of Mrs. J. C. Griff ith. Route 4,' Statesville. The devotions were given by the president, Mrs. Wade Llppard. A program on Baptist Missionary Work in different countries was given by several members. Minutes of the last meeting were rend by the secretary. Mrs. Lois Gather. An offering of $150 was ilven to the Lottie Moon offering. Mrs. Llppard led he closing pray er. Refreshments were served to 15 members and two visitors. Miss Kluttz, Mr. Smith Marry In Salisbury Saint Mark’s Lutheran Church at Salisbury was the scene Sun day. Dec. 22. of the wedding of Miss Betty Josephine Kluttz of | Route 2, Salisbury, and Carl Lee Smith of Route 1, Advance. The' double ring ceremony wns per formed at 4 p.m. by the Rev. J .1 A. Denbrook. The bride is tlie daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Kluttz of Rt. 2, Snlisbury, nnd her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Vestal'smith of Rt. 1, Advance. Mrs. Ruth McKinney of Salis bury. organtst. and Buddy Bar ger. vocalist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, J. M. Hoflner. wore a gown of white satin and chantllly lace styled with a fttted bodice, bracelet - length sleeves and a Potcr Pan collar. The boulTnnt skirt extended over crinolines and her finger - tip veil of illusion wns nttached to n enp of lace edged with vnlley lil ies. She carried n white Bible with a white orcihld showered with lilies of the valley, ‘ , Mrs. Janvjs Kluttz of Mocks ville, matron of -honor,' was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a blue lace gown styled Ukc the bride's wlh a matching lace cop. Her boiKtuc wns of pink carnn- tlons. Virgil Grny Smith of Route 1, Advance, was his brother ln law's best man. Ushers were Bobby Kluttz of Rt. 2, Salisbury, and Bill Morgan of Rt. 1, Gold Hill. The bride's parents entertained at n reception following the cere mony ln the church hut. Mrs. Smith nttended Aft, Ulla High School and hns been em ployed n McClellan's Store. ' Mr. Smith is a graduate of Mocks ville High School and hns serv ed two years in the U. S, Army. He is now employed at R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company In Win ston - Salem. Mr.” and Mrs. Smith are making their home with Ills parents, Rt. 1, Advance. Sunday School Class Has Christmas Party The Intermediate Class of the Bear Creek Baptist Church was entertained at a Christmas pnrty on Frldny night, Dec. 20. nt the home of their tcncher Mrs, Homer Payne and Mrs. Glenn Reavis, assistant teacher. : Games were played, gifts were exchanged and Christmas rec ords were plnycd. Refreshments were sft-ved to the following: San. dra Booc, Janie York, Judy Har ris. Carol Beck. Christine Rich ardson. Brenda CranfiU, Patricia Harpe, Mnrgnrct Booe, Richnrd Elmore, Buddy Eaton, G a r y Brinkley, Gerald Jones, and Lar ry. Frankie nnd Becky Pnyno, Linda Reavls, W. A. Beck, and Mr. Payne. Bear Creek Youth Are Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne .and Mrs. Dewey P. Ruark enter tained the Young People of Bear Creek Church nt a Christmas Caroling party. The group met at the Payne homo. Games were piny ed after which the group went out to singing carols. They came back for refreshments. Those en joying the occasion were: Clar ence, Richnrd n.nd Linda Aim El more, Faye Trivctte, Judy Harris, Melvale Culler, Christine Rich- ardson, W. A. Beck, Margaret Jo and Patricia Harpe, Brenda Cran- fill, Olenn Groce, Patsy CUnc, J. W, Spear, Frankie, Joyce, Larry, and Becky Payne Mrs. Ruark and Mr. and Mrs. Payne and Buddy Evnns from Salisbury. W .V A \ V .V .V .V .V V V .V .V .V .V .1.V .V V .V .V .V .V ,.V .V .W .,[ FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street . v . v . v . w . v . v . :• Ideal To Take Home Or Take Out :j \ CHICKEN - IN THE - BASKET | !• ' I*J Includes:— ;• • Southern Fried Chicken :j t • Golden Brown French Fries I* :■ :•;! • Slaw and Rolls |; ji BOXED FOR YOU TO CARRY ij 5 WITH YOU. 1 :• w See Us For COMPLETE DINNERS OR SNACKS f .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V . MILLER’S Diner-Restaurant Statesville Highway Mocksville V . 'I ■ • ■ ■ • I The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs,- Lois Gaither. The Rev. V. L. Andrews of New- j , ’ ton entered the Baptist Hospital Lalayctte Williams and Mr. and •J on Dcc. 20 after suffering a heart Mrs. T. J. Caudcll J« attack at his homo. He hopes to ! •I'return home the, latter pan of CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE •i iND & 4T1-I THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At the beginning ol’ this new year, make it !■ your business to bring your meat to us for pro- ;■ cessing . We know how to do it, and at right ■I prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage the week. He is the father of Dr. Victor L.'Andrews. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel and clilldren, Susan and Davki, of Chapel Hill spent Dec. 28 here, the guests of his brother, Bill Daniel, nnd Mrs. Dnniel. Guests af the Homer Pnyncs on Christmas Day were; .Mrs. w. C. Evans and sons. Ronnie and Buddy of 'Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. F, H, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bris co Payne and daughter, Shirley, daughter, Vivinn; Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden Have Dinner Party . Mr. and Mrs. Shock Bowden. Jr., were hosts at a dinner party during the holidays at their home on Wilkcsboro Street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bulla. Mr. nnd Mrs.' Bob Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham, Jr. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 — jj and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barney, •J all of Winston - Salem; and their Jj daughter, Miss Joyce Payne, stu- *f dent nurse at Rowan School of •1 Nursing, Salisbury. !j Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S W. N. Smith Christmas day were T tY cV a V sV tV iV tV s V s V sV e V tY iV s’ iV t'tV iV .V t'iV tY iV tV iV i) Gilmer Hartley and daughter, Linda; Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Smith nnd daughter, Natnlle; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, and sons, Norman and David: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn and daugh ter, Cinda; and Mrs, R,,E. Cloud Mr. and Mrs, Jim Poole and of Beaumont, Texas, U t e d e B I G F E A T U R E S ^ f R E E J N F O R M A L V j I q U IC KlSER V ic E| jf M , • G R£A TESTtSELEC f r O N » ^ ,0 F.T Y P E * F A C E 5r * %f i n e s t 7 q u a l i t y .w o r k m a n s h ip / G U A RA N TEED ^ •^ G O ID KEEPSAK'i^ *• 24 PA G E BO O KLET. ••HOV TO MAKE YOU* VSODINft SO SMOOTMUfJ vipy that choi 7n;S'Q m e i i c t i ' f ' WEDDING INVITATIONfLIHE KNOVN FROM COAST TO COAST PC* THC FINEST IN VSDD IN « IM ITATION S Davie County Enterprise-Record D RESSES Formerly to $10.98 $3.00 POCKETBOOKS $1.00 & $1.98 Children’s Headwear Formerly $1.98 . $ 1 .0 0 Corduroy JACKETS Formerly $4.98 $2.98 BLOUSES, formerly $1.98 to $5.98 NOW ............................. $1.00 and $2.00 Children’s FEDAL PUSHERS, rayon ace tate & Corduroy. Size C-14........... $2.00 Ladies Corduroy PEDAL PUSHERS N O W ...J................................$3.00 Girls sub-teen DRESSES, formerly $5.98 N O W .............................................$3.00 All Children’s SKIRTS, size 3-6x, formerly to $2.98— N O W....................... ....$1.00 All Winter COATS, Children’s and Ladies ................ 25% OFF Reg. Price ■ BLACKWELDER - SMOOT -R E A D Y - T 0 - W E A 11- :Court Square Mocksville, N. ,C. FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD Mocksville P .-T A To Sponsor Grass Roots Opera Program Thu National Gross Hoots Op era Company. which will appeal1 in the Mocksville School ii'.icli- totium on Jan. 27 in a production of The Flcclcnnnus. lias eight diircrent states represented In its roster: New York, Texas. West Virginia. Gcorgln. Ohio, New Jersey, Missouri, and Loulsnnn. Several of the young slnyers have college degrees In music and most of them have enjoyed con siderable epperience In opera as well as In concert and oratorio. Sums hnve appeared In opera pro. ductlons in Europe. The National Grass Roots Op era Company, which headquarters In Raleigh, N. C,, has proved to | be a hnven for young professional singers desiring more experience. Each season auditions are held in New York and Raleigh by this Company, and from these audit ions, only the outstanding voices are chosen. Each singer chosen for the roster has the opportun ity of singing, in English, from 20 to 50 stage performances of several differtnt roles during the season. Oyer 100 young American sing ers of past seasons have found out that the experience they have gained as members of this group has been of the greatest value to their caiters. Some of these have later appem-ed with the New York City Opera, the Wagner Opera Co., the Lemonade Opera of New York and numerous other light opera groups and musical shows through out the country. Three former Grass Roots Opera singers have become featured pevtovmcvs with European Opera houses. The founder of the Grnss Roots Opera. Company, A. J. Fletcher. Raleigh, N. C„ attorney and bus- Insssman, has recently been awarded a citation for outstand ing contribution to the cultural life of the nation by the National Federation of. Music Clubs. Mr. Fletcher Is now serving as chair man of Grass Roots Opera for that federation. In it's ninth season now, this “dream come true" of this dedicated musiq lover has taken on new dimensions with each passing season, and the 1957-58 season promises to be no exception In this respect. Now in his second season os di rector of the Grass Roots Opera Company Is the gifted young., Vi enna born Frederic Popper of'Now York City. Well known to opera goers in New York, Boston, Cleve land and other American cities, Mr. Popper will mount two all- time favorites for the Grass Roots Opera offering this year: Johann Strauss’ sparkling Fledermaus and Mozart’s class Ppn Giovanni. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Methodist Men wlll»meet in the educational building, Jan. 11 at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows and boys of Richmond, Va., spent New Year holidays with her mo ther, Mrs. J. W. Martin. Craig Tutterow visited Ma.r- H'lie Boger of Mocksville, Satur day. Those visiting Mrs. S. D. Dnniel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Evevette Searnon of Tur- rentine, Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocksville and Mr. and JEANETTE SCOVOTTt. lyrlc- coloratura, native of New York City. Graduate of JuUlnrrt School of Music. Private vo cal study with Mme. Schcy- Kux. Proficient in piano and violin. Perfect pitch. Opera roles include leading roles in Hansey, La Travlata. Bohcme, Cosl Fan Tutte, Werlher, and others. Appeared In Kink and I. Maggie. Ll'l Abner and other Broadway shows. Soloist with Erie Philharmonic, Lena Sym phony, Music on the Pier, Oc ean City, N. J., and with Mar garet Hillls' Concert Choir. Numerous other solo appearan ces. With the National Grass Roots Opera she will sing the roles of Aclele In The Fleder maus and Sorllna in Don Gio vanni. I.HO F. WILLIAMS County Agent ANNUAL I'i:i:i)Ki; CALK ASSOCIATION MRKTING The annual meeting of the Fonder Calf Association will be conducted at the White Pines Restaurant, east of Conover, Jan. 1*0. at 0:30 p.m. i Farmers who sell calves on the Statesville Feeder Calf Sale are invited to attend the annual meet ing. Anyone interested In attending shou’d get in touch with the Coun ty Agent’s OUlce so that plate* can be reserved. BEEF CATTLE CONFERENCE A Beef Cattle Conference will be conducted at State College. Raleigh, on Jan. 23 and 24. Beef cattle producers desiring to at tend should come by the County Agent's Ofllce so that transpor tation can be arranged using as few cars as possible. SWINE CONFERENCE A Swine Conference wll! be conducted at State College, Ral eigh, Jan. 13 and 14. Anyone in terested in attending this con ference, get in touch with tlu* County Agent's Offlce. DAIRYING An article appeared In Plant Foods Institute Magazine that all dairymen should read. Some agri culturist in France found that putting plenty of phosphate In litter In dairy barns reduced mas titis from 50 to 90 per cent and. ns you know, it will also tie up nitrogen, therefore the manure is worth more when applied to land. The article also stated that by sprinkling from one-helf to one pound per head of sheep on litter would practically cut mastitis out in sheep herds. Agriculturists expo r I m e ntlng with phosphate in this country discovered that many of the bac teria that caused mastitis In cows are unable to live In superphos phate. Since this Is a worthwhile prop- W H Y ? v v v v w V V '^ 'N W W 'A IMtANKS AND .TAPES ON APRIL FIRST? We call one who "falls for” an April Fool trick a "poor fish” perhaps because fish "bite on” anything. Few fishermen will agree with that. French, how ever, call a victim of clowning un poissan d’Avril or April Fish. Reason da tes to reform of I French calendar In 1504. when | New Year’s Day became Jan. 1, in stead of April 1. New Year’s I celebration Included exchange of gifts, much like Christmas. Mod- [ ernlsts taunted those who protest ed calendar change, sent them I mock gifts. Invited them to phony | festivities on April First. Copyright 1957, John Emery Ent. Rev. Frank Jeffers and L. L. Miller were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mc Mahan. Mrs. John Frank Essie visited] her father in Indianapolis, Ind.. | during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull vis ited In Kannapolis and Charlotte | during the holidays. Gene Dull has returned to Flor ida where he is an athletic coach. Mrs. John Ratledge Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Elaine. Nancy and Betty Ran-1 da 11 spent the week end in Salis-1 bury. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spauch, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pope and Mrs. Minnie Pope White of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. C. W. Dulll osltion In improving the quality. Wednesday. BLOSSOM CRAFT, lyric so prano from Macon, Ga. Attend ed Furman University, Julliard Opera Workshop. Mnnncs Opera Workshop where she apeared in various lending soprano roles. Many appearances in . concert, theater and club dates. Will sing the roles of Adele in The Fledermaus and Serllna in Don Glovanna. both to be produced by the National Grass Roots Opera Co. tills season. BOWLING CHURCH LEAGUE W 33 32 28 .20 21 15 of manure. It pays for that alone, but it will certainly, pay if It cuts down' on mastitis as his article indicates. Again, this article ap peared in Plant Foods Institute Magazine. DAIRYING Most of the Davie County farm ers on DHIA say that this is one of the harder years to get milk and many of them are feeding as good or better than before. In some years when adverse weather conditions occur during the grow ing season nitrate acid forms in silage, in many eases enough to cause ill effects on animals that are eating this silage. , , The Farm Quarterly had an nr- FOB SALE: Seven room house on tic'.e in the last issue about this' nlce lot’ A1 modern convsnten- hldcUii enemy - nitrates in sil-1 ces- Good location two blocks age. They report that feeding «>“ «• C“U {ov, some molasses would cure these! m2nt’ 149J’ 1 9 t n 111 ellects, so If ycu are feedlni Miss Margaret Holden of Win ston - Salem and Frank Haldcn of Roanoke, Vn„ were visitors of Miss Elolse ward recently. ^ Mr.' and Mrs. Gaither Latham VlSltcd Richard Latham in Kan- nanl'ls, who had an accidcnt during the holidays. Shirley Boger visited Linda Dull last week. L, L. Miller spent Inst week with Mi-, and Mrs. Max Conrad ill Yadkinville. Want Ads Team First Methodist ........... Concord Methodist ... First Presbyterian ... Ooak Grove Methodist Advance Methodist .., First Baptist ............. High Soores: Individual Game: Ed Wagner: Individual Series. Hugh Gaither, 493: Team Single Game, First Methodist, 84<i: Team Mi's. Raymond Daniel and Joyce Series, First Methodist, 2287. of Liberty. ! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barrier nnd, family visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck! Berrier Sunday night. Team Nelson Tutterow was Sunday dinner guest of David and Stew Walker of Mocksville. Mesdames Joe Garwood, W. R. Davis and Janies D. Boger shopp ed in Salisbury, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Tutterow and Sandra visited Mrs. J. C. White of Ijames Cross Roads Fri day night. Local Students At Gardner-Webb College Students trooped back to class es Monday nt Gardner . Webb College, after a fortnight of free dom from study during Christ mas holidays. The two Davie Countians in the group are Clarence Elmore of Mocksville and Vivian McKnight of Advance. Over • 500 strong, the students plunged headlong into study for semester examinations, which are only two weeks away. The spring semester begins Jan. 20 when some 50 new students are' expected to register, boosting en rollment to another all - time record. Ten new courses of study will be added to the curriculum, ac cording to Dean J. O, Terrell, and beginner courses will be offered t'*y qU MIXED DOUBLES W Kemps .............................. 26 Sheltons ............................ 25 Hendricks ....................... 22 Eatons ............................ 22 Harmons . . . '.................... 20 Everhardts ........................ 18 Lathams ............................ 14 Blackwelders ................... 9 High Scores: Individual Game: R. F. Kemp and Mary Eaton:' Individual Series: R. F. Kemp and Mary Eaton: Team Single Game, the Kemps; Team Series, the Kemps. your cows on silage and they are L not producing as much as you 18 think they should, you probably 191 should add'some molosses and see - 5 , if this will Increase production. This was a very good article In • the Farm Quar^rly, and all dairymen should try to read it. SOIL TESTING INFORMATION Are Davie County farmers in cluding elllcicnt use of lime and fertilizer in their land manage ment program? If not, it’s a good jjtim e to think about cjoing so. 13' Farmers can get sound advice on 14 j efficient liming aiid fartilization 30 COUNTY Team Erwin Mill ........ Post Office ........ Shorty's Sinclair LEAGUE w I- 0 3 7 5 7 S 6 6 6 (i 1 11 17 .for their cropping program ^ through soil tests. Soil test rec- lg lommendations for lime and fer- 21 tilisscr are designed to give profit- 25 • able returns on money invested in these items for both short and long run periods. 'Recommendations are made by trained agronomists who deter mine the nutried. - elements re quired by soils for the profitable production of crops. The amount of pl.mt nutrients needed for various levels of soil fertility, as Lewisville Cleaners Davie Auto Pauls High Scores: Individual Game: Hugh Gaither, 200: Individual Series: Charles Hendricks, 472: Team Single Game. Sharty's Sin clair, 778: Team Single, Shorty's Sinclair, 2104. CITY LEAGUE Team W L B. C. Moore and Sons ..31 14 Lions Club ....................... 24 21 Jaycees .............................. 22 23 Mocksville G rill............... 20 25 Ward Pure Oil Co. ... .19 20 R. E. A............................... 19 28 High Scores: Individual Game: R. F. Kemp, 179; Individual Ser ies, Von Shelton, 492; Team Single Game, Jaycees, 738; Team Series, ,I«.uoflos, •.214'*) <■r '' ' . 1 —-• ed on carefully conducted research and field experiments. Each rec ommendation is considered in light of all available information to that lime and fertilizer may be purchased in amounts to give profitable returns. Soil - testing j ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of Howard Da vis, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 9th day of January. 1959, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of January, 1958. . 1 9 Gtn NINA R. DAVIS. Admnlstra- trix of the state of Howard Da vis, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys. EXECUTIUX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edwin J. Caudle, decsased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of January, 1959, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 6tli day of January, 1958. 1 9 6tn NETTIE C. WOOD, Executrix of the state of Edwin J. Caudle, deceased. J. T. BROCK, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix j recommendations are a means of Q[ the last Will of W. T. Myers, | extending the results of field ex periments to individual farmers' fields. In this way all farmers rccslve up. to date technical in formation on the needs of their crops. Tlie Soil Testing Division nt Raleigh can provide this service to fanners In a matter of about 10 days. So there is still time for Davie County farmers to get sound advice on their lime and fertilizer needs for the coming spring crops. Don’t wait Spring is right behind . the door. Visit the County Agent's Office for fur ther Information. deceased, Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present the same, properly verified to the undersigned on or before the 0th day of January, 1959,' or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of re covery. All persons Indebted to said deceased, will please call and settle promptly. Tills the 6th day of January, 1953. 1 9 6t SAliLIE ELIZABETH NIVENS, Executrix of W. T. Myers, deceas ed. By— , A. T. GRANT, ATTORNEY STILL IN PROGRESS . DflUIE g O •TURSDAY, JANUARY !), lOf.R FjNlTURE COMPANY 8 # MUST GO/AT BIG ISCOUNTS • ® OPEN EACH UNTl 9 P M. m LOOK AT THESE EXTR SPECIALS! Three rolls — 12 foot | LINOLEUM YARD 6001$ $1,25 Ft Slightly Used L A UN D 11 Y IT E A T E R $ 1 0 .0 0 2 Slightly Used DINE T T E SUITES $35 Each Relr $49.50 value 15 OD BOX SPRINGS 5 Each Up To 30% DISCO r On Studio Coes And Odd Chi TIIRO W RUGS Up To Vu PRICE 54 inch steel . . . Regular $98.50 value KITCHEN CABINET SINK ONLY S60 More Items Added To The BARGAIN COUNTER UTILITY STANDS .... were $5.95, now $2.05 ZIPPER GARMENT BAGS Were $5.95..........................!. Now $2.95 -----------:---------------9-------------------i— ALUMINUM FRY PANS, $4.Ca value, Only Ten Left ..................!.............$1.50 MOPS, $1.00 value ..................L ...............50c ----------------------------------------------------------0 ---------------------------------------------------------- CIGARETTE LIGHTERS $1.50 value ..........................................50c 35-Piece, Anchor Hocking tttb l OVEN WARE SET! Regulaii.15 . . . All New PHONOG PH RECORDS WHILE I Y LAST, 25c Regular $1.95 S T 0 O L S| $1.25 Reg. 1.19.95 Peerless STUDIO COUCII $60.00 Extra Good Buy Any Bedroonfeuite Over S200. We Will GivA $119.95 Box Spring and lattress, plus A 10% Discoui For Cash. Vou will receive this complete Anchor Hocking Copper tint ovenwara sat FREE when you purchase a new Sicgler Nome Heater— Hurry while the supply lastsl. DON’T go through another day with COLD FLOORSI NOW ti tlii llmi to «ol»» your heating problem for good with an all tiw FORCED ai« OIL HOME HEATER rcmembor a SIEGIER will pay for Itself with the fuel it layeil it'sKbpl Enjoy warm floors in every room without costly fumac• pipes and registers. Heavy cast iron construction. Built in blower system. Patented inner heat tubes. Lifetime porcelain cabinet and many mora exclusive featuresl Don't miss out! Come in today! Table Lampsl n ^ 051 up to B3S6 Rockers 50% OFF /z PRICE Regular $|).95 value \ DREXEL CINA CLOSET $7M0 Odd Izes VENETIAll BLINDS $1.50 Up Regular $134.9 I— WHITE Electric Sewig Machine $12500 Regular $179.95] Electric Sewi $15000 - WHITE jj g Machine I We can’t list all our specials—but our entire stojjk is reduced! | _ _ . , . : . . | ^ j D avie Furniture Co. i Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 0,1858 DAVIE- COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD '&) (<$ I <s) A'^}v.. % i I?i ‘„W % (•) : (t‘)s ■© ft;) $.y (0) !r*A (0} riy. ((*)) @ a®# #;■ (§)#-;.n*.(y»# © ) . @ No Creek Yadkin B.v RUBY MeBRIUEMr. nnd Mrs. Dowry Stnrrett ot , Tlicma.svlllc visited Llioir aunt, j a /lc Thomas Eugene. Hnuser Is Mi's. Orate Fleming, the fourth spending n 30 day leave with, his Sunday. Those visiting Mrs. Finiu- {parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Settle Hnti inn Christmas day wore her chil- J ser. He will leave Jan. 14 for his tlrcn, Mr, nnd Mrs. Wnlter Buie base In . Hnrlenger. Texas, and family of Chttrclilancl. I Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser nt- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fleming, tended a family dinner Christmas Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Fleming nnd day given by their granddaughter, family of Salisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Mrs. Bcb Steelman and Mr. Steel- Richard Morefield of Granite ’ man. Quarry, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grubb I Dinner eftests of Mrs. Pearl nnd daughter, Patsy, visited Mr. Llnobnek on Dee. 28 were George nnd Mrs. J. E. Grubb of Church- Bruner, Mrs. Sallle Groce, Mrs. land last week. Mrs. Eliza Perryman of Welcome spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Eunice Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Grubb Sunday, Dec. 22, Hattie Cope nnd Mrs. Bessie Lee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint West nnd daughttrs spent the holidays near Asheville with her mother nnd grandmoher Black. The W. M. U. of the Baptist Elbavffle Sam H'aga shopped in Winston Snlrm last Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Zlmmennnti wore dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Hnil entertained at:Mrs. Sam Cope in Advance Dec a supper and party Christmas Eve *25. Their afternoon guests were at her home here. Guests were her j Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Zimmer* childrcn nnd their families. At-j man and son of Greensboro, tending were: Mr. and Mrs.. Will-1 Mrs. Louie Zimmerman's niece lam Robertson nnd daughters, [of Nsw York visited her Friday Carolyn and Janet: Mrs. C. E. S afternoon. V’aireloth and daughter: Miss Pansy Fnirclth, Mrs. Clara Hart man, the Misses Sharon nnd Susie F.Uie and Rebin Ellis. Bill Ellis and son. Robin, spent Monday in Winston - Salem on business. Mrs. Clara Hartman's children spent Christmas day with her, All were present but one. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dnyis en tertained with n dinner Christ* inns day at their home. Thirty- Church will meet Jan. 20 nt 7:30, five children, grandchildren, nnd Roy Teague and son, Larry, p.m, start the new . year right' lnlnvvs nttonded were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. with a record attendance. W. R. Patterson Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs, Jim Groce and Patty Tuesler of Guilford Col- daugher, Hazel, wert dinner guests Christmas day. Attending wei'e Mr. nnd Mrs. .Nonh Robertson gave a family dinner at their home lege. Jimmie Tuestcr of W inston-'of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Salem spent n Tew days last week nnti Mrs. Snllie Groce during the with their mother, Mrs. Wllmn holidays, Gunn. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. G. Wise. Mrs. Geneva Barnes of Enon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Thurs day evening. Miss Frances Barrow of Win ston - Salem visited Miss .Emily Wyatt Sunday. Dec. 22. Mrs. Snllie Groce visited her sister. Mrs. Ellen King. Christmas Dny. On Sunday, Jnn. 5, Mr. nnd Mrs. Settle Hauser entertained at a dinner at their horns. At- endlng were their son. Eugene, Mr; and Mrs. Gray Sheets vis- Mrs. Pansy Allen nnd daughter, lted Mr. Sheet's -parents, Mr. nnd 'Brenda: Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. Riddle Mrs. G. A. Sheets, in Salisbury | nnd son. Randy: Mr. nnd Mrs. last week. | Henry McBride: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of i Franklin Smith nnd children. Lexington, >Mr. and Mrs. Billy Frankie, Knye. and Ronnie; Mr. Wyatt of Mocksville visited their.and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wy- nfct during the holidays. Mrs. -Walter Tucker and Mrs. Buddy Grayson of West Jeffer son visited Mrs. Wade Wyntt, Sr., during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder and chll- dr:n of iMocksville attended church at Fork. After church they spent the dny with Mrs. Black- welder's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Sheets. Mr. nnd Mrs, Leslie Blackwclder and family visited Mrs. Wade W y ntt, Sr., during the holidays. Misses Connie nnd Shirley Hen drix nnd mother, Mrs. David Hen drix, visited Mr. nnd Sirs. G. A. Sheets nnd 'Mrs. Mne Lysrly of Salisbury .''-recently... Mrs. E. T. Zimmerman nnd girls, Bstty nnd . Vnsta, visited Miss Vnstn Cope ed during the holidays. ;• Mr. nnd Mrs. Kelley Waller of Turrentlne spent Sundny with Mr.: and Mrs. Jake Jones'." ! John Pcrrell of Reedy Creek spent the week encl with Tommie Robertson. Mrs. Dora Jones and children, Lynda nnd Johnnie, spent Friday with Mrs. Mildred Robertson. Mrs. Emrna Sldden of Advance spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Stewart nnd children. Butch nnd Jenn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Neal Bean and daughter. Tony, spent Christmas In Florida. Mrs. Emma Carter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Flavius Carter of High Point, Miss Maggie Carter cf Jamestown visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Car ter Christmas Day. Mrs. Dora Carter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett, at tended the funeral of Noah Shonf at Spencer: Sundny. daughter, Connie: Mr. nnd Mrs. Join Poindexter nnd son, Tony: Grnnny King: nnd Mrs. Sallle Groce. Mrs. Nnn McBride entertnined nt a supper Dec. 25. All of her children nnd their families were present. Mrs. Snllie Groce, Mrs. Maudie Hauser and daughter, Ruby, were guests of Mrs. Turner Walker Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robah Smith and children enjoyed a New Year’s dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Hubert Drcitdy, nnd Mr. Droudy. Teo Smith nnd family of Tennessee, who were visiting his parents, also attend- B O O K S - BEST SELLERS •Mrs. Jack Bowles nnd son, John, of Mocksville spent Sundny witS]|Ttg, Odlll Hendrix. * Mrs.’ anllio Merrell, tcacher of tht Adu'.t Blblo Class of Fork Bap tist Church, gave a Christmas party Saturday, Dec. 28 In honor of her class. A large crowd at tended-'-with two. visitors, -Mrs Rassie Bailey of Reeds. Mrs. O. rr. Hartley of Jerusalem. Mrs. Msrrell hns been n teacher of this class for 34 years Mr, and Mrs. Ed Smith and daughter. Sandra and Miss Chaf fin of Lexington visited Mrs. W. S. Stewart, Sundny. all of their children and grand children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Normnn Hege in Rock Hill, S. C.. Dee. 22. Their children were their dinner gussts on Christmas Day. Their guests Christmas Eve night were Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwnrcls nnd small son of Greensboro. The children and grandchild ren of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark- land were their dinner guests on Dec. 24. Mrs. C. M. Markland nnd Mrs. Attending a Christmas party on Dee. 25 nt the home of Mr, nnd Mrs. Buck Burton were Mr, and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman- a n d children, Mrs. C. \V. Hall and son, Allen, visited Mrs. Nellie Hall and Mrs. Alba Hall nt Yndkinville Sundny. Miss Sharon Ellis spent Sunday night In Advance, the guest of Miss Rose Lee Potts. Countv Line nuts. E. n. LAGI.E Polly nnd Carol Turner visited several days during the Christ mas holidays with .thtir brother nnd sister In law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Turner of Wlnston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Cnrtner visited Mr. ond Mrs. H. C. Jones in Mocksville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson nnd children vacationed in Florldn the pnst -week. Libby nnd Stevie Turner were guests of their cousin. Johnny Scott Turner, in Salisbury during the holldnys. Miss Evelyn Giles of Fort Dix, N. J., wns the week end guest of Mi1, nnd Mrs. Jim Wilson, of the Jerioho Community. Miss Giles wns enroute to Red Bay, Ala., to visit her father, J. C. Giles. Clint Wilson, ttxtlle worker at w , the Cooleemee Cotton Mills, suf fered n broken right arm while nt work last week. IT PAYS TO AOVF.XTISK A reckless driver Is one who passes you on the hlghwoy in spite of all you an do. U se A n K u terp ri.se IViuit rtu ,V.‘.V .V .V .V - • / ifl A* (he old ytar dterxt 41 dose/ omid the good «he«r and fellowship of (he Holiday Staton,'' «r« detirt to exprttt anew our gratitude (or far manifold wurtttiM ncthtd, for mrdlot relation* we hort en joyed , for the new friends made- ond ibe old- friendships mart closely bound. — ••• --. Please accept our be«t wlrfie* tot the New Yeat. m m m N O T I PAY 1957 CITY JANUARY WITH PENALTIES. C E ! TAXES IN NO PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES: FEBRUARY ................................... 1% MARCH ........................................ 2% PLUS V>% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. it ts witfi eamesTapprecrQtro'rrof'yocir-patronage-in-the— ; year just closing Ihot we wish to say to each of you: ! "Best Wishes for the New Year!" ; HEDRICK AUTO CO. SALISBURY, N. C. ' I ■'Si i i © (iiv m j;)': \Oi fiction ond Non-Fiction Rowan, Printing Co. .' 120;K. Main? 'Ph.:532 R u b b e i* S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 X. Main I'honc 532 SALISBURY, N, C. *58 Ford F-600-» America*) toughast lwe> lonn«f—hc» bigg«r broket ond n«w V*3’» up *o 292 eg. in. STYIESIDE BODT STANDARD AT NO E M U COST *58 Ford F-l 00 pt<kup«- one of nine modern oil* arovnd farm trucki—fiv« m kkc d o u olood Get Your A U T 0 INSURANCE BEFORE THE RUSH JIN LATHAM Court Square Phone 273-W Ol’ I'N UNTIL 9 I*. M. FORD TRUCKS cost less L E S S T O O W N . . . L E S S T O RU N . . . L A S T L O N G E R , T O O t They give you so much more, too. In loailspac'e, lor example, the Styleside pickup has 23% more capacity than any other half-ton pickup. (You pay noth ing extra for this modem, extra- wide body.) In power— Ford offers the only light-duty trucks with Short Stroke power m the Six as well as the V-8! And Ford’s new carburetor advances recently incorporated in the Six engine are designed to give you maximum gas mileage. In ride— Ford rides smoothest ol any pickup—Impact-O-Graph teats prove it! And that’s only the beginning. See for yourself. && Y°f PUP S a n fo r d M o to r C o. PHONE 77 LICENSE NO. 3863 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. If You’re Interested in an A-l Used Truck Be Sure To See your Ford Dealer HERE’S VOUR BEST BUY in W A TE R H E A TIN G ! 320,000 OVER -315,000* ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS NOW ON DUKE POWER COMPANY LINES More and more every day, Duke Power Company customers are changing to.Super-Speed Electric Water Heating. Over the past 10 years residential Elcctric Water Heater installations increased over 2,000% !‘ If you ore not now enjoying the super-speed, the safety, the convenience, the economy, ond the efficiency of Electric W ater Heating— see your plumber or electrical appliance dealer obout your best buy in hot water — Electrically, automatically? . . . Or visit your Duke Power Company sales fkxsr. DUKJEy POWER ? COMPANY DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 Mocksville And Davie County (jld Newspaper Reveals I 'rl,u nl)0lv“ n.1'1^10 wnf an_c,cl!t'1 1 lorlal reprinted from tho Rlcli-Condiiions 55 Years AgOjmond Tillies Dispatch by the Da vie Racord In . April of -1803; In commenting on the nmole the ed itor of the Davie Record snid; ■ "Tha Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatch is dlscuslng the liquor question uses; logic nnd common sense. No: pa no r wns being reduced to 75c »i’cat reform Is ever .accomplished per year nnd thnt "for 50c cn sh 'V fnnntatlst and Intolcratn mcth- li< hand wo will send you the pap- lods." , _ _ _ _ _ er for one year. W e nrc going to I However the Wntts bill bccnme r oa’rr.v less dend heads hi the fu- lnw nnd puli all the distilleries out- | Ufrc." | side of Incorporated towns out o f , In the Issue of March 11th. it: business.. Mitch discussion wns was noted that “ the new safe ror'nlso hnd on .whnt economic effect the band has arrived and hns:bccn .It,,would..,how?.-.on...D&vte.-.County.. to [ I r.y GORDON TOMLINSON [After the Christmas Issue of ; 1002, the Dnvla Rcord made no npparnnee until March... 4, 11)03. At that time Editor E. H. Morris announced thnt the price of the pul In place. It. ls n screw door, nnd the only one of It's kind In tlie conn try, and a; few banks Jn I lie state have such a safe. Burg- laj's would have n Job on their hands In petting into this safe." In the 4ssue of April 18. 1003, It was: noted that:T. R; Walsh be came editor of “The Davie Times.” • — ~ ~ Cllffnrcltcs roFl)iil(leu Liquor was not the only burn- ins question of that day. T h e; Justices of the Peace in Davie smoking of cignrcttcs also nppenr- Countv in the year 1003 were: cd not to have been so popular Chnrlrs P. Anderson. J. M. B l o u n t , 'mid widespread as it ls today. In \\(. H. Wyntt, W. H. Hobson. A. W. Eaton, A.I1 H. McMahan, A; J. Anderson. M. C. Ijamcs, L. B, Walker. E. E. Hunt. A. T. Grant, Sr., A. C. Wood, Henry T. Smith- deal, Enos S. Smith, M. \V. Bow den. The Liquor (Juration ; , ; The year 1003 w as a year when the liquor question wns, an Issue. The legislature during this year passed what was called the •■Watts Bill."; Tills plcce of legis lation made Is unlawful to manu facture liquor except w;tthln the incorporated llmtts of a town. Ap parently 'the Record seemed, to think this n most unfnir 111 nnd had many articles nnd editorials opposing it. Apparently the snme problems nnd the same ; Issues ^concerning the liquor question existed then ns now. In sfact.nlong tills'; line, articles written concerning this Issue 54 years ngo, apply very well to the situation- today.; For example, we reprint pnrt of ono herewith: "It is n fnct nlcolohl Is here: that It hns been here from, the foundntlon of the world; nnd that It will he here until all things hnve come to nn end. "Extremists say that.: alcohol is the creature of the devil, and: thnt It ought to benbolishcd. Ofcoursc thnt Is nn absurdity. :::Alcohol,wns ninde by the same; Creator? who. created the earth and all tilings therein, and without whom wns not made anything that was-made. “There Is no harm .' pcrssa,-*• In alcohol. It Is:a good thing In lt- seir and thousnnds; and,hundreds of thousands of people uss is to their comfort. > If used to their benefit, nnd never to. thair. hurt, it ought not be abolished. “It Is not wrong, per so, to;take a drink of whiskey, nor is It wrong per ss. to sell whiskey. Some of the west wen and women , In : the world take a. drink of whiskey or wine occasionally, and'It is ab surd to say thnt they commit a wrong in so doing. These statements may be de nied. but they cannot be: disprov ed. They nrc facts to be dealt with in considering this Important uibjcct. ‘■Another fact to bo considered is this. That m en have a perfect right to drink alcoholic ,llquors and they cannot under our system of government be deprived of thnt right by lnw. So long as they hnve the right many men will de mand alcoholic liquors and:where there is an tfxtciislvo "demand in any branch of business, the, sup ply is sure to be: forth-coming; ; ; ‘■We must assume. therefore, that as it was from the beginning, so it will be to the: cn<l.: vAlcohol will continue to exist, men will continue to sell it and use It. All this comes around at least.to the question of regulating, the sale-ill, such a way to supply: a; popular demand with the least offense to those opposed to the tralllc. "It will be observed that we are still engaged in stating facts. We | are not denying that -the abuse of liquor constitutes . a great evil; that, it Is responsible for much suf. fining and for much crime: nor arc wc denying that the greatest evil of the liquor traffic Is the open saloon. “These facts to be reckoned with In considering the liquor question; the Issue, of July 1, 1003, appear ed this ltcin; ' I "The ercat medical firm of J., C. Ayor and Company of Lowell, j Mass,. has announced that, they would not . employ a- young man under 21 w ho Is addicted to the algarctte hnblt. Among reasons given for this decision nre; . 1. It lessens, the rinturnl appe tite for: food :nnd Injures the di gestion. 2. I t a ffects the nervous system. 3; It lowers- the moral tone. 4. It ^-cates a craving for strong drink. . 5. It is a filthy and offensive habit. : fl.tlt: Is expensive and unlawful In most states. In the issue of Aug. 12, 1003, it wnsannounoed that J .‘. Arthur Dnnlel - o f , Ephesus; had been ::ap pointed clerk in the ' Mocksville Post OIUco, taking: the i place of John Naylor, who resigned. The Masonic . Picnic of 1003 grosses $092.03 nnd netted $8G0.80. Another Iteiii In August,' 1003, notcr that “Jim' Powell of Cnlnhnln rolled his brotlicr Ncd Into town Monday In; nn Invalid's chair, 0 V£s miles." Crop Profit Margin Also In this same Issue appear ed:: "T h e. following nccordlng to the 1002 report of the Burcauof Labor nnd Printing, is the cost of producing: and the profit: on the dlfTercnt products raised In D;.vie Comity for .market: Lt. AUcn V. Stout In Training Excrcisc . M r.vObnn Bamcy and Susie, nt Winston: ; Snlem spent a1 while Smithy with Mr. and Mrs. Wnl- t;r Barney. Mrs. Arnold , Robertson and boys w*re Sundny night piiests of, Mr. nnd Mrs. Monroe Keaton and girls. Business Growth In Davie 'Reflected During Past YearArmy -first lit. Alien: V. Stout, Mil of Mr. nnd Mrs. Allan M. Stout. 31: Davie- St.,, Cooleemee pnrticipatrd ns a mack enemy sol-i • Statistics released lod.iy by N. tlicr in n 16 dny field training ex- Ij' "w inger of the Win- , crvlce recently nt Fort Brngg. ston ' Sn’n'1‘ N- c " °mec of Dlln 1 * " "'t> V>. Stout is engaged in slmul- & B'-nclstrcct, Inc., reflect the StajTC E v e n t F rid a y atcd combat acainst numbers of.^1’0’'^ 1 touslncs.' f'nns In D.ivls. the 02nd Airborne Division stat-!Call.aty durinB the past f'.vc ye.v.-s. /VI ^OllSCUUl reen-Aijcrs In Big Erni'st, Hilton of Oxford spent inned5 nt the fort. He' is regulnrly t Elsram obtnIned from n ;physlcnl SaturtlHy with his pnrents, Mr. assigned ns a linlson offlcer In | count of the Dun * Brndstrcct nnd Mrs.R . A. Hilton. 'Battsry C or ,the 101st Airborne !Rufcrcncc Book for November. •Mr. and Mrs. E; R, Beauchamp Division’s 321st Artillery at- F ortl-.i.tp .tn lcd 218 .inRiiufncturcrs , TV QUIZ WINNICHS—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson rccclve check for SI.(101) from .Tolimi.v Carson, star of “ Do You Trust Vour W ife" television show. Tlie cheek was for briny, the granil award winners on this AIJC network televised program on January 1. Winning And Losing on TV spent a -while Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bcnuchnmp ; at Hones. ! | Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Dillon and i son spent Christmas; with Mr. ; Dillon's parents neat” Salisbury. ■■Thoss visiting Mr.-; nnd Mrs.' jO. S. Robertson Sunday were Mr. land Mrs. Turner, Robertson and children, M.r. nnd Mrs. Grover Robertson and son, Mr. and Mrs. IE. T. Robertson and Ted, Mr.mid •j Mrs. Hobcrt Howard and children; I Tlio.su visiting Mr. and M rs.: J. II. Robertson over the holidays were Mr. and: Mrs; Bill Robertson and children of WllmiiiRton. N. C„ j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox and j children. -Mr and Mrs. C.! T; Rob-1 ertsoii, Mv. and Mrs; Bob Robert- son and clilldrcn. - | Mr. and Mrs. E. R; Bcuuchamp entertained their children ,and grandchildren at a ■ family dinner ; Christmas Eve. Those attending : Whiston-Salem; I were Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Beau ' Campbell, Ky. , The ll:utcnant entered the Army In August, 1037, He was graduated from Cool- I’.emcc High School in 1957. His wife, Hcllcn.vls: at Fort Campbell, WSCS Circlc 'J'o Meet Monday_______ Tlie Afternoon Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet Mondny. - Jan. • 1.1,: at 3 p.m. ,at the home of Mrs. J. K. Shcek. wholesalers and retailers in tills The Evcriy Brothers, Jimmie . Rodgers, Tha Rays, Buddy Holly, , nnd The Crickets, Mni-gle Rny- burn, Tlie Slipplierd Sisters.-Paul , Anka, The Tune Wtavcrs. The , area as compared to 205 listings1 Hollywood Flames. Danny nnd in 1952—an increase of 6',!- for the Juniors, The. Mcllo Winks the period. The Reference Book, incidental ly, only lists manufacturers, wholcsnlcrs: and rctnllers. :It does not include some of the service and • professional businesses *: such Jlnnny Edwards, !Eddle Ocliran, , Billy Brown. A1 Jones and Sam Donnhuc niKl--his orchestra.sThnt’s ;« I,he line up for a big;: big show that, j , is on its way to Winston - Salem, * Tfs Called America’s :;Greatest ns barber nnd beauty shops, stock;Teen ■ Agp'RccordUigs.Stnrs-AU.Ui^.- and 'ivril cfat^'brdliers." Tlius the Person. Farmington Colored News Guests i during the holidays. of flsurc for bulncsscs in Dnvlc County would actually bc lilyhcr than the 218 quoted above. Dancy:also: added that the Ref- fcreucc / Book contains approxi mately tliree, million business list ings for. over,' 50.000 communities In: the United; States. It Is pub- Ncvcr before have so ninny youths achieved grcnt .success with unusual talent. And the top teen-age tnlcnt of ; the country is ;. nil wrapped up In this uuusurI ; talent - filled,.sunjrlss pnckngoiof. v ii show thnt will be nn entertain-., ment treat for young and ' old alike. It ls full of the most cxclt-lislied every: CO days to -keep list ings current., During the past 00 Ing tunes of the day, most of days nonrly 63,000 new names them written by the nrlsts them- , Mr. nnd iMrs. L. II; Johnson were | wero added anti nearly 60.0001 stives, nnd it’s.got the vltality and , his sister,. Mrs. Ettn Scott, and I unities were removed. Credit Ivicor of the l'oung clt!zcris-of the , niece. -Mrs. Evelyn Phillips, of ratings wore changed during tills music world _ ..... ............................................. . ......... ................ O : champ and baby. Mr. and Mrs. By GORDON TOMl-INSON , I do not r:ni:m bcr nil the ques- jTonimy Cornntzer' and 'chlldi'en; (Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Tom-1 llnson of Mocksville won $ 1,075 on a nationally televised quiz • pro gram'; "Do You • Trust YourWire," on Jnn. 1. This program stnrs Johnny Carson nnd Is transmitted five nftrrnoons a week over the ABC network. •The program involves answering a series: of questions in various ciitegorics. cnmpeting ngnlnst other couples;; Tlie winning couple on the day’s program gets to chal lenge the top winner, o f’ the pre vious. dny; for the top honors nnd a $1,000 award. Many have requested thnt we trlt nil nbout this experience,’ so our story Is ns follows: I tlons. but I do remember that nnd Mrs. Lizzie Robertson; thrss; of the cnegorles were "cur-1 ren events, science, and Shakes-1 -Mrs. J. C. Barney and children ponrc." I trusted myself on two of | kucllle Robertson nnd chil- thcse and my wife on the third. M,ent a while Monday night We came out with enough right answers to be declared the winner We arrived In Now York City around - n oon on Dec,: 26, At the hotel we found tickets to the television'program, “ Do You Trust Your W ife?" - to be presented at the "Little Theatre Off Times Square" that afternoon at 3:30 p.m .. . Those attending this show were. Cost to rnisc n 500,-pound bnlc igivcn blanks to . fill out concsrn- of cotton. $25. Sold at $45. (Profit $20. "Cost to raise a bushel of wheat, (i2c. Sold nt 90c bu. Profit,; 28c. “Cost to raise a bushel of corn, 35c. Sold nt 80c. Pront, 54c. -, "Cost to raise a bushel of oats, 28c. Sold nt 40c. Profit, 21c. "Cost to raise 100 pounds-of to bacco, : $5.'25.: Sold at $10.25. Pro fit. $5. , I wonder how these margins of profit compare today? ? In the issue of: October, 7, , 1903, it'.was noted: '‘■The: election was Ing -themselves. .From the; Infor mation supplied on thesa blanks, several : couples were picked out and asked to rcmnin for nn in terview. Wo were ono of those. Ono of the directors of the show talked to ms nnd asked how long we : would be, In :Ncw; York. Upon being told that we planned to leave Monday, he checked to see If we cculd bo put on either on Friday or Monday, but these programs had already been, sot; He gave me an interview form nnd nsked tlint I fill It'out and return it for.: pos held Saturday nt Advance and slblc consideration at some later distilleries were voted for by n 24 data. majority. Tlie opposition failtdj After we had left tlie theatre, to vole. J we dccidcd thnt if we could get In the issue of Dec. 3. 1003. it on the program,; we would remain was announced thnt "the’ bridge an extra day.or so in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seals Are Hosts At Supper at Cnlnhaln is completed across jiw en t back into the thentre nnd Hunting Creek and It Is n good j found the man with whom I had one. You can cross it when it been talking and told him tills, suits your convenience." He took out Now York address nnd said he s would havi someone to call and set up nn Interview. ' About an hour later, Myrtle look the ca ll: and au:1 interview Mr. nnd. Mrs. Gene , Scats were was. setup for 4 :30 M).m.; Friday ihosts nt .a bulTct supper last(afternoon. A t’this interview sub- Thursday evening honoring; Mr. jeets, were discussed - that might and Mrs. J. E. Andrews of Win- (be of interest on the- interview Ptoiv - Salem - who were married /portion of the program.thnt took Dec. 22. • j place following the introduction Covers were laid for: the host, of each couple.- ;Wa were told that hostess, the honorces: and Dr. wc had been scheduled for tlie and M rs. W. W. Smll.h.; ISIKTII ANNOIJNCHMHNTS for the day , and have the right to-challenge the previous day’s winner for the $1,000 question. Tlie entegory for this r big ques tion was "W orld Geography." I trusted my; wife and she went Into the sound proof booth. The. ques tion was to name the ten largest countries o f: the world according to popu’aticn. , Ten scconds: were given; In which to name as many ns possible. She named eight of the ten: Her opponent, a student at New Y ork: University, named five, t and we -had won the $ 1.000 and ra right to continue on the program. . Of couvse we were very excited. Wc spsnt nil our spare minutes during; the next >24 hours trying to nntic!pntc;Just what the ques tion might be . and looking up a lot of facts that wc thought we might n red to know, or course It was ; a Vnccdle In : tha liny stack" proposition n sw c had no ldan as to the c.it:gor.v, , much less the question. The next day w e were, seated in the nudlcncc nnd wera pictured as the program came on ns being the previous day ’s winners w h o were1 trying .to build their drcnm fund of $1,000 even higher. Tha ■ program w ent on between the fcompritins couples with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan Snndcrscn- winning out. Mr. Snndcrscn is British and is nn nnininl expert. Ha Is in chnrgc of the nnimnls and appears on the Gnrry Moore TV show. We. ware ushered on the stnge for the jackpot question. The category w a s announced a s "Sports" and I began to feel n little easier; Snndcrscn appar ently felt that this category would throw him. We botli trusted oursclvcs and w ent into: the booth. The quesion when I finally re ceived it was: "Name: the last six cities in which the summar Olym pic games were held.” I didn’t kno\v. so I started naming the large cities of the world. I got ono right In the ,10 seconds. Mr. San- derscn, also guessing, got two right and: they were the day’s winners. Of course wc enjoyed winning, but we also enjoyed the expar- I icnce ou: the program.’ Wc enjoy- wlth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bajncy. The Youth; Fellowship group of the Presbytcrlnn church enjoyed a ! skating, party at Spcnccr Thurs- ’ day nlghtj | Snntfl brought-: the chicken pox to Uttlo Rickey Comazer, or it seems that way. He had them tlie dny after Christmas. The women of the Presbytcrlnn church will meet"- with M is. Flos sie Cornatzcr Thursday night. Mrs. Nannie WIsaman was en tertain ?d; by her daughter, Mrs. Frnnk Freeman.' and-Mr. and Mrs. Wade; Smoot and family of Lex ington. Other guests were Mrs. Vnda Scott nnd, children, Jiminy, Scott and Mnry. of Garden Cite’, N; Y., ’ Mrs. Jessie E. ■ Baker and Mr. Scott. ;Mr. and Mrs. David Richmond's guests were her sister. Hortciisc Bobo, of - Philadelphia, Pn„ nnd Uoscoc CnUirell of Winston-Sal em. Relntlves visiting Mx. and Mrs. Monroe: Wharton are: Mr. nnd period oil more; than 100,000 bus iness concerns. •■■::- As :.onc phase In ■ revising, crcdlt ratings nnd keeping them up to date, every year the credit: report-- tngiiigcncy. wrltus to all businesses who nre, listed In-the Reference Book to request their year end balance sheets. Dnncy snjs thnt this lettar si>eeds up the flow nnd processing of some of the facts on which credit :rntings: arc based. "More than 05 per cent of nil commercial trnnsnctions in the U; S. are made on credit terms." he nddcd. “Tha purpose of the llcfercnce Book Is to help busi nessmen In nny pnrt of the coiui- . _ , . , try mnkc credit decisions to ship Mrs. Pnul Whnrton and daughter* 0r,, sell to businessmen: In nny Hospital News and Mrs.' V. L. Andrews nnd Mr. Jan; program. This brought up-other problems ed making the acquaintance of for U S; The children had made jthosa associated' with the pro- other p.’Kiis nnd, did not want to 'gram and found; them to be, very A son. ; Marty Lynn, to. Airman stay any later thniv Monday,- Al-1 hospitable nnd , friendly. : ■ Bill Lookablll and Mrs. Looknblll .so,- if-wc w-ara to get luaky on the j Several people In New -York on Dec. 27 at Donaldson A. F. B„program , wa didn't know just how ’ stopiicd us on the streets and. in Bowens, Mary Cartner.' Patricia Patients ndmittcd to the Davie County Hospital during the parlod from D:c. 31 to Jan. 7, ware as follows: Dianna Snipas, Coolccincc LaVerne Snider, R t.-3. Mary Cartncr. Rt. 2. Laura Will taker. Rt. 2. Nan Howard, Mocksville, Levada Bowen, Rt. 3. Pauline Padgett, Coolccmcc. Brooke;:Martin, Mocksville. uMarie Brogdon, Rt. 4. Rn,v Dean Huffman, Rt. 5. Patricia Dwiggins, Rt. 3. Emma Sue Allen, Rt. 2. Dorotfiy McDaniel. Rt. 3. Oscar R. Whitaker, Rt. 2. : Virginia. Cox. Salisbury. , - , Shelby Lnpish, Rt, 1. •Mrs. Nora Hufrincs. Mocksvillc. Charles Hcplcr, Jr.. Rt. 3. Mrs. Baatrice Smith, Rt. 2. Mary M. Mint?,, Rt. 1. ■ Donald Gray .Baity, Yadkinville. Rt. 2. Lois: M'.vvkHn, Mocksville. Carrie Ta.vlor. Mocksvillc. Sandy Jnrcls, Rt. 3 The following patients wera discharged during the same period: Alma Dulln. - Alton, iCornatzcr, Loekslcy. HaJl Groce. Inev, , Arnold, T .d Foster. Robert Danner, Charles A Baity, Gcrtrudo Lang ston, Cora Dcdman. Laura Wlilta. kar, .Mlariola. Crawford, - Levada Greenville, S. C i -Born In Davie Hospital; many extra days w e: might need : i'estaurnnts tO/tcll us they saw us jDwlggiii3. William Etclilson, , La.- to stay. On Saturday evening wo jon. the program. ,Upon reaching I Verne Snider and baby. Nan IIow- A; son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade ' dccidcd-, the best thing was to let' honie: several: letters, from various , ard nnd baby. •Paulino Padgett Wilson, Rt. 1, Dec. 12. | tlicm come home. We. called; my ■ sections of tlio xountiT , arrived I and bnby. DIamie Snipes and ; A son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles mother and; father, and -on Sun-' Carter, Rt. 1, Advanca. Dec, 20. A daughter to Air. and- Mrs Robert Fnu. Rt. 2, Yadkinville, But we cannot abolish alcohol and Dec. 24. wo ennnot abolish .the evils of alcohol. It is therefore merely a tiuestlon of how to rcducc these evils to a minimum. “For your pnrt wc do not be lieve in prohibition; wo do not believe in the doctrine of prohibi tion because proiilbitionists are intolerant and they are undemo cratic, and too often they are fan- iitieiil. Nor do wo believe In pro hibition as an efficient means of getting rid of ‘the liquor evil,' It was tried in ■ New Hampshire for genera tlons, unit recently It was abandoned In favor of high li cense. If it liad been a remedy for the ovll suraly , the Puritani cal population of New ’Hampshire would never have abwiclwicd It.v A daughter to Mr. anti Mrs. Stokes Aldridge, Rt. 2, Dec. 20. A daughter to M r, nnd Mrs, L. S. Shelton, • Jr., Rt. 5. Dee. 27. A son or Mr. and Mrs. H ar mon Latham, Rt. 2, Dec. 27, A son to Mr, and Mrs, Roland Henry Wast, Rt. 2, Dec. 27. . A son to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snipes. Cooleemec, Jan. 1. A son to. Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard Howard, Jan, 2. A1 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Padgett, Cooleemee, Jan. -2, A son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snider, Rt. 3, Jan. 2. A daughter to Mr; and Mrs. Boyce Cox, Salisburry. Jnn. 3, : oncoming the program, day they met us in Danville, Vn„ A mnn from Elwood, -Indiana, and brought the children home, wrote: We spent the night hi Richmond -“I saw part of a TV program and went oil back to New York the today in, which Johnny . Carson next day. On the day of the program, Jan. 1, we w ere; required.to bo nt the theatre by 1:45 p.m. Wc were shown where to stnnd; how to queried you nnd your wife oil "Do You Trust Your W ife?” It was an Interesting show. ..'"“Mention of the two papers you folks edit— 7 the Enterprlse-Rec- baby; Nolda Gcraldhie Smith, Lil lie Bivens, Betrice; Smith, ’ Donald Gray Baity, Mnric Brodgon, Lois Mnrklln; Enuna Sue Allan.; and your wife cdiUs another week ly paper close by. I believe: that I wou’.d like thnt kind of work. I have been local correspondent for make our entrance oil the stage; ord and the 'Herald—was of In- two,or three local papers.for sav- nnd wore briefed concerning the-terest to me as I like to collect Interview by Johnny Carson. |copies to keep. I'd appreciate re- The program wont on a t 3:30 calving copies of; your p a p e r s .; A 70 year old man from Hom er, Georgia, wrote: "Just a few lines to tell you p.m. nnd' wo were the first couplo to nppanr. Following tlie inter- vlrw Johnny Carson announced t,hat ,we were now ,.ready-to -piny-Uiat--I-certa inly-did -enjoy- youi' theY gamc; !‘Doy You; Trust Your program, oil "Can You Trust Your Wife?’!: iTlie reason for the linme Wife?" is upon balng> given the categoryI , "I woll remember -that when ol the quastlon, tho husband an-1 the nnnouncer asked your halght nounyrs whether ho will trust 'and you told him-5-filet and 18 in -, will- never;forget and one which A son to Mr; and Mrs. Harold ’ himself or his wife to answer thelclies. I we would like to experience again F. Luplsli, nt. 1, Jan, 0, icjuestiou). I "And too you edit oue paper in die (utui’o. oral years. Also <1 send news to two local daily papers and they too gave ine their papers for my work. "Please send me one or two copies of your papers. Wishing-you-a" very' ha ppy' n nd prosperous, new year nnd your wifo. also.” , .That?about sums up the story, although It wns nn exparience wo of Washington, D. C„ W. H. Cuth- rcll nnd Mr. and Mrs. Williams; Fishing Liccnsc Agents Are Listed. The North ; Carolina Wlldlire Resources Commission reports that the 1958 season fishing li cense nre now nt liccnsc agents throughout the state. Agents handling these license ill Davie County nrc ns follows; Wilkins Drug Co., Mocksville; Firestone: Homa nnd Auto .'Sup ply, Mocksvillc; Evans Hardware and Supply Co.. Mocksville: Wng- nav’s Jcweli? . Store, Cooleemee; Bannatt mil Ellis, Farmington: R. Paul Fostar, R. 1, Advance. In addition to regulnr fishing l'ainse. Wilkins Drug Co. nnd Firestone Homo; nnd Auto Supply have on hnnd nn Issue of special llccnsef or usa on baskets nnd gigs. These may, also be obtain ed from W. C. Phipps, Wildlife Protactor for Dovie County. : Baskets, for which' the spccinl license is purchased, may be placed in Yndkln River, South Yadkin"-River, Dutchman Creek, nnd.Hunting Crock; Tho season is Jail. 1, 1958. through Dec. 31. 1058. • Seasons and strcnins: open for gig-and seine will be published as a later date. Christmas Party Given S, S. Class Mrs. T. J, Caudcll enertnmed ■the members of her Sunday School Class of the. First Baptist Church «t a party. Mondny evening. Dcc. , '.'.0, at' her; ilioma on Wllkcsboro St. Christmas decorations wora used throughout the home with | a; Christmas; tree; fenturad in the living room. | Bingo nnd other games were played and gifts were cxahnngad. after..' which the hostess served punch, .cookies, nuts, and mints .to:j Linda Sherrill, Judy llnrpe, Shelby Willard, Catherine Bell, Frances Turner. ICay s\ia.w. Sha)> :on :Marklln. Batty Feinistor,: Jo--’ scphina CaKlher and two visi tors. I CARD OF THANKS ' • '; I wish to express- to nil my friends and neighbors my dccp- jcst apprceiatlon for the ninny cx- | tra kindnesses during the many yenrs of, illness and daath of my • husband, I-Iownrd; Davis. I would : like also; to-' express my heartfelt thanks for; the beautiful floral of ferings and especially the neigh bor’s wreath. MRS. HOWARD DAVIS other pnrt of the country.” Tho credit rating is one of the key , factors; hi ; approving : orders to ship or sell. The rating consists of two symbols.;Tho • fIrst. a letter of the alphabet, indicates flnan- clnl strength or tjvnglble net worth of the business. The sccond sym bol is a nlimber. It rstlccts.a coin* liosltc npprnlsnl of the backgi-ound operations, rinanclal; stability, and payment record. t.r-./j •>., Cnch Refcreneo Book- .listing, which ; Includes ,: the: rating. Is a coudcnsed summni-j' of the Infor- mntlon contnincd in the Dun & Brndstrcct crcdlt report. The re port hicludrs a ’ history or the business (who owns it. who runs il,..nnd how long It has been oper ating) :n description of whnt the business does nnd how it does it: n financliil section : iwhich usually includes, the latest finnnclnl state ment) : and, n record of how the concern pays its bills. While credit reports nre pri marily used by businessmen who want to cvnlunte the crcdlt risk before shipping or selling;; lnsur mice underwriters. nlso use crcdlt reports: to review risks, rates, nnd coverage for fire nnd other types of insurance. drive! ^ don't 1 — x 1at a CARD OF APPRECIATION '11110 members of' tho congrega tion of the; Churclv of .the ^Asceji^ slop at Fork would like:, to express their sincere .nppreelatlon ; to their I ninny friends, who contributed to >t.he Improvement Fund-during the , candy snlc before. Christmas. We ; thnnk you for your generosity nnd Invito you to worship 1 with us whenever you can. OWN andUVB Don't, miss America's Greatest | Teen - Age Recording Stnrs hi j person coming to the Memorial . Coliseum In Winston? iVSaloinji on Friday, Jnn, 10 at 8 p.m. 'f, -------------------------r r -----------v f t Sgt. Marshall D. Beaver/ Serving In Germany Army Sgt. Mnrshnll D. Benv- ; or, whose wire, Betty, lives nt 723 i Queen St., Columbln, S, C„ Is' a ' member cf the 508tli Qunrtcrmns- L ter Company, wlilch presanted , food, clothing nnd toys to ' the . children at the St. Joscfhaus Or- , phnnngc In Klein Zltninani, Oer- j many, durhig the holiday'- sea- • Sgt. Bfnvcr, son of Mrs. Stella -J E. Beaver, 1213 Spring St., Mocks- \ Hie. Is n section sergeant. • ^ Tht 24 yenr old soldier arrived *s in Europe In April, 1956, from Fort Banning, On. He entered tho Al my In 1952. ' Bsaver wns a bookkeeper for t the George McCIancay Seasoning t Manufacturing Co., in Charlotte j btfoic entering the Army. , , Good Reading for the * Whole Family • News • Facts • Family Features The Chriition Sclenct Monitcf One Norwoy St.* Boston 15# Send your newspaper for; chccktd. Enclosed find my money order. I y*or $ 18 l_ 6 monthi ^9. Q 3 months $4.50 CX ■ jfthoSfcn#,; ly'chMlVr □ V ) Ad drew - “'CTIyT'“Stole *•. TB.I4 H i e I 'h i 40,000 MOTOR FATALITIES 1,400,000 TRAFFIC INJURIES the c o s t ......$4,500,000,000 That’s the latest estimate by the National Safety Council for 1956. Misfortune costs Americans a pile of money. Just be sure the insurance you carry on your ; car is enough. Don't be caught short when , extra coverage costs so little. See usl E. G. MORRIS, Insurance THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE SEVEN1* inforccments enough to cl live j Thcs truggle between n pom- through the Battle of the Bulge Is pons Bosotlnn nnd his more lil>- Junlor Heavy Champion Mik-e Clancy and the Elephant Boy. ■ . V . V . ’ . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . ' . V . V . V . ' . V V . W . ' . S V . W . V / V . \ V V i V A V . , . \ S W . ,. V . , . V . V . V . , 1, . V . , . V . W 1V A W . , ., .V .%.< • I so T H I S » N E W Y O R K T By North Callahan At 50th Street and 5th Avenue where Central Park begins, the hnnsom cabs with their sleek, sturdy horses nnd chubby drivers still stand. Citizens venerable enough to remember Old New York can close their eyes nnd see in fond fancy those snowy dnys of long ago when cabs were sleighs and groups of gray swains nnd ladies dashed across the park in delightful excursions of festivity. Towering In the lienr-background is another reminder of those days, the 18-story Pinza Hotel which Is celebrating its golden nnniver- snly. It is more thnn n hotel; the ......Pinza-is-n landmark of the ele- gnnce which even half n century hns not erased. In 1007, this Gothnm version of a French Renaissance chateau was iinished nnd wns a welcome nd- dition to upper 5th Avenue where old brown stone mnnsions wore giving way to new palaces of the "400" set. Mrs. Carnellus Van derbilt, whose huge residence snt Just across the street, wns-a prime R example. Newspapers of the day P V printed stories about the wealthy society people who would live In the "fabulous new -1216 million dollnl Inn.” Up to thnt time, it was not considered proper for prominent families to live in ho tels. Social life wns confined to the home. Mrs. Actor's circle had even been shocked when Mrs. Sluyvestnnt Pish, Mrs. John Drex- el nnd Mrs. Jay Gould had dined In a public restaurant of the Wal dorf. 'really sumpn. Most of us lost oral - minded offspring Is told j ‘’Big Bill" Ward and Leo Voss several yards ofr-tackle between in the feature “ The Late George will handle .the commentary, the station nnd street. One hus- Apalby” starring Ronnld Colemaii! lYrr.v Mason, < .-.‘10 p.m. l;y woman with a Brooklyn nccent nt 11:20 p.m. on WBTV’s "Late stepped on a man's shin nnd ap- Show." parcntly slid slowly down to his j -------------- corn, and when he remonstrated, FRIDAY. JAN. 10 she shrilled, "Anil, yer faddcr's Zane Grey Theatre, p.m. mustashe! Shot nap! Ye didn't, A doubting Juror saves a fast have to ccme out in this molder gun from hanging, only to be put contest. There's the Bridge. If on the spot when the gunslinger ye don't like things, go take a breaks Jail in the story “Trial By fly in’ leap!" iFtnr," on "Zane Grey Theatre" ------------- [at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. With the NATO meeting ap- Mr. Adams nnd Eve, !» p.m. proaching, Fred Sparks says one When their agent points out of our biggest problems Is the that Howard and Eve are not gett- inabllity to sell ourselves abroad.' ing their names and pictures in "We take a Madison Avenue man the papers enough, they hire a In a llnnnel suit and send him out press agent on Channel 3's “Mi-, to sell democracy. He puts up Adams and Eve” comtdy series at huge color ads In Europe or Asia !) p.m. , saying ‘Buy Democracy' when a schlity. Playhouse. 9:30 p.m. great part of the people can't Battle- hardened Sergeant-Tom read. He spends thousands of O’Malley dedicates himself to the dollars on radio shows when ninny tn«k of making a seasoned soldier of the people have no radios. The 0f ycmng and Irresponsible Pri- Russians go about it differently: Vate First Class Charlie Billings. Ihey use a door-to-door approach jn ••onys Like O'Malley." to be — sometimes with n gun In one seen at y:ao p.m. on WBTV’s hand." "Schlltz Playhouse." starring Nev ille Brand nnd Jo.hn Erlcson. The Silent Service. 10:30 p.m. A stunning sun . - bather, clad only In a b.ith towel, reveals ito Perry Mason that all her worldly possessions were pilfered, to get “The Case of the Sun-Bnther's Diary" off to a fetching start In the "Ptrry Mason" mystery ser ifs, starring Raymond Burr at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Oh! Susanna. 0:00 p.m. Providing u good tima -for An gela, a stu(l'y. little rich girl, proves a real challenge for Sus anna until Angeln discovers some thing money can’t buy in the epi sode “Angela and the Angel" on "Oh! Susanna" at 9 p.m. over WBTV. .Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Humphrey Bogart and Walter Houston- art' co-starred-in- the fea ture "Treasure of Sierra Marde" on Channel 3's “Million Dollar Movie" at 11:15 p.m. C J > W .c^ S h n r>c> 1 SUNDAY, JAN. 12 ltlng Crosby and Ills Friends, 5:30 The special 00 minute “Bing Crosby and His Friends" show on A daring submarine commnnd- WBTV at 5:30 pan. will present Bing's famous folflng friends In It was with surprise then, when among the names- nnnounccd as first Inhabitants of the new Plnzn were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vnnderbllt, Mrs. William Rhine lander Stownrt, John “Bet-A-Mll- llon” Gntes, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Hai'lman nnd the Goulds. Rental for 'their corner suites ranged from $18,000 to $35,000 a year— a lot of money in those dnys. As soon as the new tenants were settled, friends of the smart set dropped, by to sec them and the new restnurants including the Persian Room where In the gny 1920's, Eddie 'Duchln nnd his or chestra were to play so long; nnd the Grill Room where F. Scott Fitzgerald and his wife, Zelda, nnd Constance Benett were to ton- dance below street level. Norman Vincent Peale said here that the report the average person uses 15 per cent of. his brain pow -' e). chooses to surface rather than on the green ond off the green or Is exaggerated. Norman says josc ),is prey [n tlio shallow wat- antics. Guest stars Include Bob it is a good deal less. But he hap- trs of the Yellow Sea In this j Hope. Phil Harris. Dean Martin, plly'adds in Ills Dale Cornegle- type talks nt the Mnt'blu Colleg- Inte Rr formed Church on 5th Avenue thnt the sale of vitamins 3, Is on the Increase and that clill- Million dren nre today about two inches taller thnn their parents and can week's episode, ’ I-Iurir/X" oil -' vice" at 10:30 "Tiranto Plays A Thu Silent Sor- p.m. on Channel Dollar Movie, 11:20 p.m. The feature “Guadalcanal Dia ry" on WBTV’s "Million Dollar The first visitors were shocked by the new “motor taxis” outside the new hostelry, but when in side, they were charmed by the marble halls and elegant decor in general. Elinor Glyn especially liked the great tea court -where celebrities gathered almost dally. House olllcers often had. to keep the crowds moving on because so many stopped to stare at the Vanderbilts. John Drew nnd Ethel Barymore, Blllla Burke and such. First large function given In the hotel was for the Lord Bishop of London who had recently beaten President Theodore Roosevelt In expect to live about 20 years long- Movie” at 11:20 p.m. tells the ?*’. story of the men on Gundalcnn- ------------- | nl who fought so valiantly against A lady from he Middle West tiie Japanese during World War comes here cach year, sees the lr. Lioytl Nolan. Preston Foster, ihows, buys seme clothes and william Bendix and'John Agar generally lives it up hi a syste- starred, mntic wny. She hns grown fond of a small West Side hotel and always stays there. After she has set her bags down, her first act of business is to walk down the hallway nnd check on the locntlon of the fire exits. On her lnst vis it. shew ns somewhat confuscd to notice the hotel had been partially remodeled nnd that there was no fire exit visible from her door. Rsoiutely she marched to the end of the hall and opened the last door on her left. Instantly she found herself facing • an elderly gentleman sitting in a,bath tub. "Pardon me!” the lady said, back ing out embarrassedly, "I was looking tor the fire escape." She had hardly gotten halfway back to her door when the man, dripp ing wet with a towel draped around him. caught up with her and anxlous!y asked, “ Where’s the fire?" My earliest Christmas card Is on the subject — of all thing." THAT war. It comrs from Dr. Bill Irwin Wiley, prefessor of his tory nt Emory University in At lanta — but you would’t guess it frcm the card, which is on wall wall paper. Here ’Ms: “Camp Mudvllle, Jackson, Term., 180- Deer frens: This has been a ruH yeer. Ol: Forres hns dang nocr road our tails off chasin Blue bellys. Our bosses Is so fra/.Vcd thalr back bones stand out like fence rales, SATURDAY. JAN. 11 ACC Basketball, 2 p.m. Two “Big Four" rivals, Duke nnd North Carolina, battle It out in nn Atlantic Cons Ccnftrenee contest at 2 p.m. over. WBTV. The game will be tilt second meeting of the two this season, Carolina defeated Duke 70-02 in the semi finals of the Dixie Classic In De cember. Live Championship Wrestling 3:45 Live wrestling bouts from the studios of WBTV will debut today .it 3:45 p.m. and will be seen ev ery Saturday ntfernoon. The matches will feature some of the top names In wrestling including Kandalph Scott, Gordon MaeRae and such leading sports figures as Dr. Cary Mlldlecoff, Leo Duroch- er. Harvle War dand Jimmy Deni al'at.' (IK Theatre, 9 p.m. Two weeks after leaning of her husband's accidental death abroard a bereaved wife receives his last letters written before the untime ly death, In the drama “ Letters From Cnlro." starring Ann Todd and Parle Knowles at 0 p.m. on "The General Electric Theatre" on Channel 3. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:30 Joseph Cotten plays a married man wliosj bachelor habits lead to murder on Christmas Eve hi “To other," when "Alfred Hitchcock Pres?nts" at 9:30 p.m. over sta tion WBTV. Tiie Lute Show, 11:15 p.m. .. Paul Muni and Gene Tierney are featured In the film "Hudson Bay” at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3’s "Lnte Show." IIAl’ l’ Y 1058 . . . Ilcrc's hoping- that in 1058, “your ship comes in" . , . riebi.v laden with dreams come true, wishes J* fulfilled and alms achieved. Included In Its cargo may you *• flnd-a -psnerous - measure of good- health,-- good -chcer •and-- »J- happlness to complete the picture of a memorable yfcar. To *• all our friends and neighbors goes this deeply felt wish for \ 1038. I; G. e. SANFORD SONS GO. j MOCKSVILLE. X. C. V New Year's wishes should lie sincere and full of hope for a ■m | ; \' »r. New Year's . grvetii j ; should lie merry and .brhrht, with the friendly warmth of a candle’s light. All these tlilng'sSMU1—nianv more, with chocrymessage.s by the score, nre In our thoughts as we say, "A very Ilappy New Year" to you today. MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE. N. C. , w .. ■ . v .v . v v . v . v . v . v . v . '. V . '. V . T O m V . W A ,W .W iw .w .v .v .w .v .y ^ V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V A ;, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Amanda Pardue Swain arc deep ly grateful for the many express ions ot sympathy arid the _ com- Souhern Tag Team champs Dick 'fort 6f ’6ur friends.'" Your kirid- Stelnborn and Georg Backer, 1 nesses will always be remembered! W V.,A%V.*.VAV.W.,IWWW,c C O R D IA L ) e R B B T I N © ; a tennis match something un- j w e’ve bin so hot after the Fed? usufil. Young people flocked t0 ; they kcap theirselves In the Plnzn, anl social highlights were the debut parties for Mar jorie Gould in 1900 nnd jonn Whitney In 1021. The pretty girls who gather In the Pnlm Court of the hotel todny j do not have the trouble with their smoking that Mrs. Patrick1 ritln materials, so we had to rip off sum paper fruni the walls of a itiysen whos bin cuddlin too close to the LInkotnites. We’re Indulg- in ourselves in some Rock mea to slsap muther a Isa known as O Ben Joyfull provided by Yankees. Our foul is a Union sympathizer we kilt in self-defense when it sttutt- Campbell, beauiful English stage ecj into our comp and threatened to do us hurt at Christmus time. I Best Wishes. Bell Wiley— / (his WBTV Highlights star did there 50 years ago. She almost scandalized the country, it was said, when she attempted t o ' mnrk i. smoke a cignrette wihle having tea. She was immediately report, ed to .the manager who requested her to put nslde the cignrette or leave the premises. She bowed to THURSDAY, JAN. 9 his first request and stayed, But Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal, 7:30 with the exception of the remod- In Paris for a series of lec- elltig of some of the dining roms, tures, Dr. Hudson looks up the the Plaza Hotel Is much the same daughter of an old friend, in todny ns it wns nenr the turn of the story of "Nell Bnrlow” on the century. In fact, some of its Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal nt permanent, residents have lived 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3 there almost from the time of (). Ilenry Playhouse. 8 p.m. its building. Elegant, well-nian- A famous giniflghter puts away nered old ladles, for the most part,, his guns when a young boy is they enn look out of their win- killed hi a stnseless gun battle dows across. Central Park on when "O. Henry Playhouse" pre- snowy twilights and in the soft sents "The Lonely Man” at 8:00 aura of the lights of Manhattan, p.m. over WBTV. see again those gay and memor- Shower of Stars. 9 p.m. able sleighs with their young men To his lofty position as a mu- who laughed nnd bowed and sleian Jack Benny adds another brought happiness to the girls centimeter by proving himself a beside them. ] songwriter, on WBTV's "Shower — :-------- j of Stars” color production at 8:30 Many of us here live under- p.m. Jack's guests Include Tom- ground — part of the time any- my Sands, Jo Stallord, Paul Wrs- way. So Sputnick, Muttnick nnd ton nnd Chlquita nnd Johnson, our own Goofnik were not enough, with special guest star Ed Wynn. We had to have a subway strike, Playhouse 90, 0:30 p.m. On the surface things remained Sterling Hayden will star in protiy normal, tnat is it you call the “Playhouse 00" drama of a few million extra people jannn- "The Last IN Can.” tht story of a ing and damning each other on man's fantastic grudge against nn the sidewalks, in buses and cabs, entire town. The play will be normal. It Is bad enough to breast seen at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. a holiday shopping crowd in New Carolyn Jonts co-stars as Ju!le, York and meantime mutter thank- one of the pawns in the sinister fully that your Insurance Is paid Ischeme. up, but for that crowd to have re- Thc.Lute_Sli<nii_J..l.:20. p,m.____ fo r the Neui Year We have found that friendship in business is its greatest asset and we are grateful for yours. That’s why we desire to convey our compliments of the New Year to all our friends and to express our siucer* wishes for your prosjierity in the coming year. SHOAF SAND AND COAL CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Muy all of the “road signs" of 1058 point to good fortune ahead for you and yours. Mitv your journey through Its 3G5 days be n pleasant one, richly rewarding In all the good things of life. May the year just beginning take Us place among those you will always remember with the greatest satisfaction. Veterans Grease & Tallow Co. I , w . w .■ V .V .V .W 5 r , y<i 5?: I; 11 We salute the New Year with this promise to all our wonder ful friends. We shall continue to improve our service to you in every possible way, in order that wc may continue to de- Kcrre your loyalty . . . the keystone of our growth and pro gress in the year now endings. For each of you we wish a bright New Year, filled with health, prosperity and happiness. E. C. MORRIS INS. AGENCY MOCKSVILLE. N. C. V'i «;><i h | I" May the New Year bring you a bountiful harvest of the things most worth while . . . health, friendship, love, happi ness . . . and bring to fulfillment your most cherished desires'. May your every venture be crowned with success and good fortune surround you throughout the year. This is our sin cere New Year's wish for you and yours. HOWARD MILLING CO. ADVANCE, N. C. ;.V v , ‘.V .V .V .W ccamv Lutein iri leisured in many way*, but tomehow we like t<i, , . are measured accept the standard of achievement as evidenced by the number of fine friendship* formed in our association* witV (he people of this area in the pa*L «■ ■ fV .V .V .V A W V .V .V A V /.V .V .V A V .V .V /A V .V .V .V .W .W lll C w . v . v . v v . v . v v . v . v . v v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . 1 I I' %!i Sn Ili There! Just popped out to wish every one of our won derful neighbors and friends a very happy and successful New Year. We hope that every minute of it is full of good fortune, good cheer, good health and that, as the succeeding years tick by, you enjoy every good thing in life. Mocksville Florist and Gifts MOCKSVILLK, N. C. £ i • a a a a • a i • v. Our IN’ew Year’* wi«h f» ; that we may continue to merit the goodwill of oar friends who have been » loynl to ut in the past."Should auld acquaintance be forget and never brought to mind” Certainly not, to our way of thinking . . . especially at the turn of the year. This is our time to extend the warm hand of apprecialoii <i all of you whose friendship and con- htence we count ainoTi To one and all . . . a very Happy New Year! '.V .V .V .V .V .V A V .'A V .V A V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V , I: £ ,*i<« • 'it I; I We’re just dropping in to wish you Happy New Year! with an old-fashioned warmth and sincerity that comes from the heart. And here's hoping opportunity knocks at your door often in 1958, bringing with it all the success and prosperity you coidd wish for. ~ ’ PRINCESS THEATREi Alexander Ins. Agency & Taxi i; i PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. \ \ PRINCESS THEATRE ij■I O J > .■ ■ w ^ MOCKS\TLLK, N. C. ^ Ij MOCKSVILLE, N. C. !* 5 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. !; V .V V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V V V .V .W A V IV .V .V .V V .V V .W .V .V .1' v . v . v . v . w . ’. '. w . '. v . v . '. v . v . v . v . v . '. v . v . ’.v .v / .'.v .v .’. V .v .v .v ,w .v v .v .v .v ,v ,\v .v .,a v .v .v .,.v .v ,,.v ,*a v .v j PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY !), 1958 i - S ==rVr~ ■I*:C SWIFT’S FULLY COOKED _ Picnic H a m s SAVE 10c L b .- YOU PAY ONLY 39c BANNER BRAND SLICED B A C O N SAVE 10c L b .- YOU PAY ONLY 49c POUND Hormel’s Fresh Sliccd SPICED MEAT G 0/.. Pkg. 31c White Lake Herring SALT FISH Fully Drained 33c Lb. SAVE THREE WAYS ....1— LOW PRICES EVERYDAY 2— S & II GIIEEN STAMPS :j— SPECIAL LOW PRICE SALES Van Camp’s PORK AND BEANS 11 Ounce Can . . . . Slokley’s Finest C U T BEETS 303 Can .......... Libby’s Whole Kernel Yellow CUT CORN 8 Ounce Can .... Old Black Joe BLACKEYE PEAS No. 2 Can ............ Saxet— Spring fresh flavor GARDEN PEAS 303 Can .......... / / 104 104 104 10<t 10 4 Bush’s Chopped TURNIP GREENS 303 Can . . . , Van Camp’s HOMINY No. 2 Can .......... Watauga Chopped K R A U T 303 C a n . . . . Bright Cooking PINTO BEANS One Pound Package , HI-C— Refreshing O R A N G E A D E 12 Ounce Can . . . 10 4 10 4 104 104 104 ho'N Save with these i r SPECIAL VALUES SAVE 10c0N Y0UR FAV0IUTEGIANT KING SIZE NEW LIQUID DETERGENT 89c YOU PAY ONLY Libby’s Quick Frozen— Chicken— Beef— Turkey 4 for 89c I t Son d ' ^ U « f t V l C E l !I I M IG H TY M O U SE m * 2 8 & a $ & 7 § ? IA0O rz, _%1 Z»iwt fo* - :1 - -......“ ”7 ^ I CO LGATE C<onomy Site D EN TAL C Q t CREAM I JSge;QUR;0 tS | ^ y ^ t 0 B M ^ S A V E 10c Guaranteed To Pop— Rocket CORN 1 LB. BAG, 10c Red Label Luzianne Coffee.. 86c Lb. I --------------------------------------------------------------I CRISCO .......3 Lbs., 95c U Lifebuoy Soap 2 bath size 33c Lux Soap.. 2 Bath size 31c Quick Elastic Starch, qt 26c Nabisco lloney Graham CRACKERS 1 Lb. Pkg 37c OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 CARROTS | | P 10c Bag C E L E R Y 10c Stalk Medium Size Mild YELLOW ONIONS • • c i •.. 2 Lbs., 10c Striclm ann’s VANILLA W AFER S 12 Oz. Pkg. 33c HIM Itt -----. South’s Largest Independent Distributor Ot Foods WASHES EVERYTHIN gS| BREEZE ffi mm tn * jO C FACE d O TR W lV«r BOX REGULAR S4ZI NEW LIQUID MIRACLE; FOR FAMILY WASH W IS K PINT 41c K C btA A K W « LUX r u n s ;>r>c GIANT ECON. SIZK KITCHEN TOWEL IN EVERY BOX . B L U E I SILVER DUSTj 8:)c GIANT ECOM. HZI RINSO WHITE SOAP 81c For Auto. Washers ALL — Detergent 24 o/. pkg., 41c LUX SOAP — Blue, yellow, pink, yellow In Colors -3 Reg. bars, Die THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE A Review of 1957 With the beginning- of this new year of 1958, it Is always the custom to review the events of 1957. The following is a review of the year of 1957 in Davie County as told by leading .headline'stories in this newspaper. Read ers will no doubt recall many of the fol lowing' events of 1957: JANUARY Lawrence Walker, Davie native, takes post with Statesville hospital . . .. Davie tax listers are named.. . . Fire destroys building on Carl Tatum farm . . . Davie Hospital Auxiliary gives $900 to hospital . . . Mocksville seeks federal sewer grant of $67,860 . . . Judge Robert Davis of Salis bury tells Jaycees Recorder’s Court will benefit county . ... Davie REA Co-op gives ...17pci'._cent_J.'eduntion. Ja.rates.,.,....Bowling- Alley opens in Mocksville . . . Mrs. George Appei’son honored in United Nations Book . . . Blackwelder and Smoot move to new location on square . . . Dr. W. M. Long is named 'hospital chief of staff . . . Vernon Dull heads March of .Dimes Drive. FEBRUARY Enterprise announces big subscription drive . . . Rep. B. C. Brock goes to Raleigh . . . Judge C. B Wineberry of Statesville tells Rotary of the benefits of a recorder’s court . . . Soil bank allocation for cotton and tobacco exhausted . . . Dr. Ralph Gam-, brel to practice here . . . Davie Bar en dorses lKCorderls court . . ■;. VFW Post presents flag to Davie High School . . . Cub Scout camp site being established' here . . . Dr. R. F. Kemp and Otis Hendrix buy local bowling alley . . . Stolen chock lands ' pair in jail . . . Rebclettes finish second in North Piedmont Conference . . ; Worth Hen dricks appointed acting postmaster. MARCH ■ Davie County Hospital observes first anniversary . . . Fire kills three as Negro home is destroyed . . . Davie farmers place 1394 acres in the soil bank . . . Wayne Eaton elected president of the Mortuary Science Alumni Association of North Caro lina . ....Mrs. Jack Sanford heads local Red Cross Drive . . . Joan Shore and Lucy King make all-conference basketball team . . . Repairs are made to local Jail . . . 4-H Clubs erect road welcome signs . . . Norma Jean Cornatzer named most valuable on girl's basketball 'team .. . Thompson Whole sale Grocery sold to Green Brothers . . . Ervin Angell is named Young Farmer of Year . . . Jimmy Ward burned In tractor fire : . v E: C: Morris gets contract to build new Mocksville postofflce . . Paul Richards- resigns as pastor at Presbyterian Church. APRIL Recorder’s Court is establised. for Davie County . . . A. T. Grant named Judge . . . George Martin named prosecutor . . , Man- do, Arndt, Young, Sanford, Bowden and Durham file for town offices . . . Joan Shore makes all-northwest girl’s basketball team ... . Sheriff’s department to get 3-way radio system . . . Aubrey Alford named president of local Jaycees . . . Mrs. Gene Miller wins Chevrolet in Enterprise contest. . . James L. Roberts wins second prize of $500 . . . Local woman uses butcher knife on hus band’s Triend . . . Connie Dell Wagner wins spelling crown . . . Moravian Band to play early Easter music here . . . March of Dimes goes well over quota . . . Judd Bailey, Fred •Murphy, Hoyle R. Barber and Edd How ard file on Independent ticket for town' offices . . . Daughter-charged with pci’jury in incest trial. . . Guy Howell named man ager at B. C. Moore and Sons Co. MAY Anti-Rabic serum given girl after dog bite ; . . Gene Smith installed as Jaycee president . . . Democrats win by 2 to 1 ma-' jority in town election . . . Gilmer Brewer clecled president of Lions Club . . . Mocks- ville PTA creates playground for school . . ■.■34 teachers are honored for 25 years of school service . . . New Masonic Lodge instituted at Advance . . . 109 receive di plomas in graduation exercises from,Davie high school . . . Janice Smoot and Martha McDaniel are valedictorian and salutator- ian . . . Six are fined $25 for failing to list taxes . . . Miss Johnsic Ellis wins Jaycee citizenship award . . . Army worms invacle Davie County . . . Mrs. George Apperson to make trip around the world. : , JUNK Johnsie Ruth Ellis is named Davie Dairy Princess . . . Bob James’ leg is broken as- sisting State Highway Patrolman in nr- Davie Comity Eulei'prise-Record I’ l'UMSIIKn EVHRY THURSDAY „_AT MOCKSVII.L1C, NORTH CAROLINA THEY RI5E OR. FAIL T06E7HEK. MU. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GOKDON TOMLINSON, Editor r.mered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. m Sccond Class Matter Under Act.of Congress of March 8, 1870. . -1— , Norili Carolina v*J., ' PBESS^ASSOCI A T iq g j) resting Jack Peacock .. . Peacock gots year on road on five charges .. . Mocksville Town charter. is amended . . . Three convicted of shooting, fire crackers . . . Dr. B M Foster receives medical degree .. Rev. W. G. Grigg goes to Charlotte; Rev. C. B. Newton conics here . . . Bob James fund is created . . Two ‘boys arc bitten by copperheads . . . Story of the Boone family In Davie begins . . . Two men drown in Yadkin River . . . Johnsie Ruth Ellis, is named District Dairy Princess . . . Local National Guard Unit is commended for action in emergency at Fort Bragg . ... Phil Johnson assumes pres idency of Rotary Club . .. J. H. Markham's garden wins top award . . . Kenny Davis wins forestry demonstration. JULY ... .Robert.-E..Hoyle..narned to.County Wel fare Board . . . REA gots $1,035,000 loan . . . County tax rate is cut to 85c . . . Ro tary hears FBI agent on Reds . . . New Town Board goes into office . . . Local estate turns over $31,917 to orphanage . . . Dr. B. E. Snider is Health Director for Davie-Yadkin . . . Harrell Powell narrates drama . . . Local scouts attend national jamboree . . . Central Telephone announces plans to convert to dial system . . . Town adopts 'budget of $104,001. Tax rate re mains same . . . Rabid dog is killed at Shef field . . . 203 retired workers In Davie arc getting social security benefits . . . George Patton named as Masonic Picnic speaker . . . Basinger wins Great Lakes cruise. ■ .■ AUGUST Book on Davie Churches published by T. L. Martin . ... Cancer drive raises $1159 . . . Bob Stutts named to coaching staff at Davie High School . . . Spurgeon Anderson retired as mail carrier of route one after 37 years . . . Dr. Bobby M. Foster leads medical exam . . . W. J. Roberts resigns as assistant agent . . . Estimated 30,000 at tend annual Masonic Picnic . . . Haines Yates gets National VFW office . Cecil Leagans named to Davie FHA committee . . . Tractor accident is fatal to John H. Eldson . . . Davie County schools open . . . Firestone wins softball title . . . Rebels begin football practicc . . . B. G. Westbrook named assistant county agent. SEPTEMBER Center and Oak Grove Methodist dedi cate cliurches . . . Mocksville postoffice moves to new location . . . 8,000 attend an nual REA meeting . . . Cloudburst hits local area . . . Fire destroys Raleigh Glasscock •home s .;. ‘“ Peeping;T6m"''gets’ 18 months .. . Dr. R P Anderson is state’s oldest prac ticing dentist . . Three local students get scholarships to Pfeiffer . . . Local Heritage plant observes 10th anniversary . . . Dan iel Furniture Company wins West Indies Trip . . . Rev. E, M. Avett to pastor on West Yadkin Charge. OCTOBER Hospital Auxiliary plans to air-condition hospital . . . Record rainfall is recorded . . . Bob York gets Eagle Scout award . . . Hospital Auxiliary plans bazaar . . . Old newspaper articlc recalls Civil War days . . . Mocksvilllc Masonic Lodge sends $7,- 000 to Oxford Orphanage . . . Eddie Mill er makes outstanding school record . . . C. D . Jamierson heads Davie County Boy Scouts District.. . Man found dead in Wyo section . . . Nursing Aide Course underway at Hospital . . . New Gulf Station and Cen ter Opens .. . Captain Clinard LeGrand is named Flight Commander . . . New Inter state Highway to Midwest may cross Davie . . . Linda Faye James is crowned Davie Homccoming Queen . . . R. C. Smith, Jr. •and Barron O. Moore take over ownership of Davie Motors. NOVEMBER Davie ASC office picked for top district honors . . . Story of R. B. Sanford is told ..... Dr. Marshall Sanford receives high honors . Hospital Auxiliary holds bazaar .' . . Mocksville Enterprise takes over Davie Rccord and changes name to DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD . . . Du- lins. - Cornatzer wins community develop ment contest . , . Dr. Snider resigns as health officer . . . Bazaar and gifts net $3>- 016.40 for hospital . . . Emergency com munications program worked out for Da vie . . . Davie wins Millis Trophy lor second straight year . . . Curtis Price, W- J. B. Sell and Ed Short honored in Scouting . Lynn Haven Nursing Home holds open house. DECEMBER Elementary basketball play begins Dr. H. S. Anderson named Chief of Staff of Davie County Hospital . . . Gene Madison •is Voice of Democracy winner . . . Davie Commissioners make annual appointments . . . REA officials commend Yadkin Tele phone Co-op at annual meeting . . . B. C; Brock heads district bar association . Linda Hendricks crowned as “Miss Davie : County” . . . Davie has 75.50 miles of un- ' paved secondary roads . . . Davie trio held in Rowan robbery attempt . . . Mocksville Churoh. of. Christ to hold open house . . . Clyde Glasscock installed at Masonic Lodge Master . . . Claude W. Thompson retires as soil conservationist. BOOSTER . , . Slice Gov. Lu ther Hodges spent his ChrLstmns vacation In Florida mid since Gov. Leroy Collins of ditto will be the speaker for the Jefferson . Jack- ’son Day Dinner’ here on Feb. ,1. It was assumed by many last wetk that our Governov saw Flor ida's Governor during Christinas and persuaded him to come to North Carolina. ... Not so. Although Luther Hodges Is responsible for Good.: Friend Collins' coming to North. Carolina,, -visit—-was-arranged--early-:ln.,-the fall. But Collins did not have to adnpt. his schedule to fit North Carolina's Jefferson - Jackson Day. It was the other way around Tiie Governor found when Coll ins would be available and our date was set— a mie early to say the least — to fit the Florida scliedulc. ■Everybody here Is going to be surprised if Florida’s Leroy Col lins does not give North Caror llna's Gov. Lutohr Hodges a boost for vice .' presidential - candidacy— on 'the Democratic, ticket. Stranger things have hnppen-! cd. 'OF; A-TRUTH I FERCEIVf THAT <300 If NO-REfPfCTER OP PW iQ HSltfKM :*!. soTHISiiNEW YORK >T NOTTK CALLAHAN According to a local telephone man. we haven't seen anything yet. He predicts that the:tim e will come when each new-born baby wUi be given a telephone number- and a little gadget .with which -he'can talk with anyone in the world he wishes , to — If he knows their number. Not only can lie dial’-tlie person, but should he care to. gaze upon their countcn- ance at'fii-st hand. he can flick a little wvltch and their face'.will api>ear — In three dimensions. Maybe we had better all go back a century and start over again. Caleb .Hammond, the map man, says that contrary to reports, New York City is gaining in popula tion. He points out that popula tion figures quoted for London and Tokyo are for their metropol itan areas, while figures given for New York are for the city alone. Including .the’ several counties making up greater London, the population is about 8’,i million: for the same kind of area around Tokyo, slightly over 8 million: while greater New York now has almost i3 million people, the au thority states. Since the recent subway, strike, however, I’ll never believe again, that there's saJety In numbers. 60 Second Sermons By FRED PODGE T E X T :. ‘‘The •secVct o f . being tiresome is in'-tcllQig•everything.’’ —Voltaire. .. The story is told that a Texas oil man', a New York financier and a Kentucky farmer were ploying poker. The stakes, get higher, and higher. ’’I'll sweeten , the pot with one oil well” challenged the Tex an who claimed he had one in his front yard. "I’ll raise , that bet with my First National Bank, the one next-to me on Wall Street," said the New Yorker. The Ken tuckian tossed iii his cards and pushed' him self' back from the table. "This game Is too steep for mo," he said. “I conic from a poor nclghorhood. All I’ve got In my back yard Is Fort Knox." Carl.Sandburg at a recent meet ing of old-time newspapermen gathered to honor him, told Ills secret for ‘“working on the bosses’ time.” The idea, he explained, is to get a job as movie critic,, see all the movies on Sunday or Mon day, write the reviews for the entire week ahead, then spend the rest of the week doing your own work. This formula. Sandburg said, gfive him time to do research for books while lie was movie crit ic of the Chicago Daily News in the 1020’s.. Mark Twain, was1 guest of honor at an opera-;box‘party given by a prominent Now.,'.'York .. socialite. His hostess', had •, been. extremely talkative during..tHe;:pcrformance, to Olemmen’s • Irritation.' Toward the end of thc-operaVshe gushed, "My dear Mr! Cie'mmens, I do so want you to bo with us next Friday. I’m sure’ you'll like it, The opera will be -‘Tosca’ ". "Charmed,” replied Clcmmcns, "I’ve never heard-you in that." We talk: too: liiuch. Wc reveal our scanty knowledge quickly. Shortly we arc boring everyone even those'who-secretly laugh at us. There are three-possible rea sons why we' gabble .so much. ■We talk . too much because wc selfishly want to 'monopolize the conversation, or we -are boastful and want, people,to know that we are Important, or wc are just plain nincompoops. As none of these is praise-worthy, what can we do about it? Obviously, only you can stop you from talking too much. Therefore, when' you. start a con versation remember that a half- Tlew Is more interesting than a fully satisfied vision. ■ Pull your conversational window - shades down part . way and let the other person do the • peeking You’ll al ways have an interested audlencc. ‘SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS'*. at the theater'-or opera. O Henry knew them, as did Damon Run yon. Doubtless there will always be such drifters on .the face of this earth. Out _ of - towners have .often remarked on the great number of people seen on New York's main streets at any time of the night. It Is reported that there are from ten to twenty thousand people here who have no permanent quarters. These are the drifters, the night walkers. Most of them are anonymous and they seem to cultivate such rootlussnoss. Some of the in work, some don’ t. Many work hard at not working. Some times you see them in expensive Every time I pass the famous arch in Washington Square or the elegant building of the Century Association, I think of the late architect, Stanford White, who de signed them. He seems best known however,; for being shot by Harry K. Thaw some' 50 years ago for allegedly showing too much at tention to Thaw^ showgirl wife. It is said that soon aftenvard, Wilson Mlzcner, a humorist of that day, passed an especially ugly new building and exclaimed. "Good heavens! Thaw shot the wrong architect." Barney Hoss, ex-boxer who over, came the dope habit, said here that-the trouble with kids today Is that "they grow up hen-coddled and wihout fatherly , discipline’’ American Airlines President ,C. R. Smith likes to get back to his na tive ’ Texas' and dLne at the Ci- rcatuunuila ;or. in - the boat eoa.ta pxiigo Club Ui Daltasi WASHINGTON — The pros pects for much work faces the Congress at the beginning of the second session. BUSY SESSION In looking ahead at my schcd- ult I forscc virtually unlimited time to be spent on such things as national defense, labor . manage ment investigations, as -well as th'e'’ heavy amound of llgeslatlon that always comcs before the Senate Judiciary Conimltttc. Senator Russell has stated that the principle matter- before ho Congress will be missiles, reflect ing the Importance of tht defense picture. I am in agreement that no other problem Is more urgent at this time. ’ We are awaiting the President’s message on the State of the Un ion. Tills will give Mr. Eisen hower a nopportunlty to let Con gress and the people know the facts, things that we have not been old fully. In other words, this session will afford the Pres ident and the Congress an op portunity for leadership of .a high order: it ought to.,be forthcom ing. . ' DEFENSE SPENDING : Just how much more serious the recession will get is the sub ject of consedircable speculation as we move Into the new year. Incrtased defense spending, and there seenis to be almost univer sal agreement that it will be hik e d — will provide somewhat of a shot in the economic arm of our country. LABOR-MANAGEMENT The trail of-sordid testimony of some unions and management will require aggressive pursuit by the committee to learn what new legislation is needed in this field. I am told that there Is an inor dinately large amount of work to be done by the Select Committee of which I am a member. BOTTOM RUNG V At the moment there Is- very little possibility of any new civ il rights legislation getting the serious attention of Congress. I hope that situation exists because there Is • absolutely no need to waste the time and money of the lieople of this country on civil rights. It should be relegated to the bottom rung of the ladder of national needs, letting the people o f the local communities work out these problems where they know what steps are necessary and what the true conditions are. . Civil rights hearings and debates took an inordinately large amount of my time at the last session! and I want to devote my tithe this session to the things that protect us- as a nation and things Unit will make, our defense and nat ional cconomy strong, I am not yet prepared to ren- d^r-a decision on the proposed help for education. This Is an other matter,' along with foreign aid, ' that cannot be rushed through. Congressman ‘ Cannon has warned tlie Congress and country, that the sates, are now BETTER • BE ‘SURE V . . . If you wait too late 'to try to get your automobile' license tag, you may find yourself, faced with another delay. Although on Inst Thursday and Friday the State Department of Motar Vehicles found everything running much more smoothly than had been anticipated, troubles were reported from throughout the State, „ Tliest came from what Is known as the "cream of the crop" slncc those motorists who arc In the best position — financially, men tally, and otherwise — are usual ly the enger - beavers of the trade, buying their tags at the first op portunity. Before YOU report, be sure your yellow slip is cor- rcct. Be sure It agrees with the make of your car. the year model, and the motor number. Better be sure than son?. year. That's not much of a recession, now is ItV Buick had 528 new car sales in November compared with 376 for Novtmbcr of 1958: Cadillac had 128 new car sales in November as compared -with 51 for 1956: Chev rolet, 1,022. as compared with 2,- 103 in • 1056 November; ; DcSoto, 116 and 8: Dodge, 250 and 277: Ford, 2,164 hi this past Novem ber as compared with 2,304 for Tovember of 56: Hudson, 3 and 32;- Im]jerIal1.J9_and...5;...LIncoln, 33 and 37: Mercury, 225 and 235: Metropolitan, 10 this November and none last; Nash, 3 and 62; Oldsmobtlc, 393 and 310; Packard, 4 and 25: Plymouth,' 574 and 5S6: Pontiac, 412 and 417: Rambler, 87 and 0: Studebaker, 79 this Novem ber and 80 last; Wlllys, 2 and 3: Edscl, 77 and 0: and foreign, 125 and 0 In November of 1956. Now watch for contested state ments between Chevrolet and Ford as to the champion for 1957. Each will claim the leadership. One led In production, etc., and the other led in sales. We hate to say it, but believe these little old foreign cars are going to get a ;blgger bite of the market in 1958. Keep an eye on them with us. Ouch! MAYFAIR . . . Some friends of ours; had ,a. .business - trip to New. York last week. So. along In Do cembcr the big man of the house house airily wrote the Mark Hel- lenger Theatre In New York ■ for tickets to “My Fair Lady," said to be the equal of “South Pacific” and/or "Oklahoma." He sent along a check for Jilm- solf. wife, and the couple which would acoompany them. The check was for $30 — four seats in the mezzanine. Not the best seats In the house, but not the worst, cither. CHECKS . . . By return mall, as lie vgured It, back came a card with all sorts of sentences on It The theatre people wrote not a word, but chcckcd various state ments. The check was enclosed One chcckcd sentence said: "Ev ery scat lias been sold through April." Another said: “Please send self addressed stamped envelope for prompt delivery." You sec, our friend had made a big mistake right there. Another checked statement' said: “Price desired not available until after May.’ The last one said: "Do not date your check." GOT THEM . . . So what hap pened. So lie knew a friend. So he went to the Plcadllly ticket place — a little old place just oir Broadway at Picadilly Circus Ho tel. He paid: $1.00 extra for the tickets, got them without much delay. People buy tickets, die get sick, and turn them in for 10,000 other reasons. But don't write for tickets to “My Fair Lady". BUT LESS TOBACCO . . . Haw you listened to all those re ports about the dire things cigar* ctte - smoking will do for you? Well, then you are different from the average American smoker. In 1957,; more cigarettes .'were sold than in 1956. Yes, tills past year, wmokers puffed, chewed, and threw away as butts or ducks (according- to where you were raised — and I don't mean rear ed) 410 billion “coffin nails" ' — as they were called back In the 20's. The big trend last year was to filters. Thirty . eight of every 100 cigarettes sold were of the filter typo. In 1051, for example, filter brands accounted forv only one - tenth of one per cent of total sales.< in North Carolina,, the feeling Is ‘ that the smoked gets no' more tobacco-----maybe less — in a filter than in what is known as a "regular". The charge has also been made that, since the filter cuLs the strength and reduces tlie "real old tobacco taste," stronger tobaccos are being used. GOOD YEAR AHEAD . With people smoking more d g a r- ettts than ever; before. In the his tory of the nation and with re duced acreage and : nil txtrcmcly short \supply in storage, there is genuine optimism among tobac co growers throughout' the State. But — the more filtered cigar ettes smoked, the more strong to bacco used. The old -tye "cigar ette tobacco" as we knew it and grew it 20 years ago from Cnr- taret County cost to Alexander County west may be on the way out. TEN BEST;,:. . The New York Times says tha.ji'jthe ten best mo tion pictures produced in 1957 were: "Love In the Afternoon,” “‘Silk Stockings," "Twelve An gry Mtn," "A Hatful of Rain,” "The Great Man,” “The Green ■Man." “ Lss Girls” “Funny Face,” "Sayonara," and "The Bridge on the River ICwal.” ■ About half of them have been shown in Raleigh. The remain- er will come later. How is it in your community? NEW CARS . . . We have been hearing talk about a recession. But in November, according .to fig ures from the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vohlclts, there -were 1.447 now cars sold in North Carolina as agulnst 1,478 for the previous down with respect to' demands, for money for every conceivable-thing. Of course, the solvency of ‘our country u> of prime importance, too. WITH THE BRANDS! . . . Ill 1957, as it has for several years now, Camels outsold all other cigarettes — with miry a filter. Sales of Camels were down a little over eight -.per cent when compared with 1056. However', Winstons, another Reynolds pro duct, were up nearly 18 per cent over 1956 and running fourth in total sales, so there you are. In second place last yeiir was Pall Mall: third, Lucky Strike; fourth, Winston; fifth; Chester field; sixth. Viceroy; seventh, L & M; eighth, Marlboro: , ninth, Philip . Morris, tenth, Ooll Gold, down in regulars 22 per cent, but up In filters eight per cent; Kent, another Lorillard, product, up 316 per cent and In 11th place; 12th, Kool;, 13th, Salem; 14th, Tarey- ton: 15th, Raleigh: 16th, Hit Pa rade: 17th, Parliament; 18th, Gavalier: 10th,■.•.■Newport; 20th, Oasis, A German Shepherd dog nam ed Rolf has made-.a career of finding lost objects on, the Dan ish Island of Funen, reports the December Reader’s Digest. In the past seven years, Rolf, aided by his master, Svend Anderson, has recovered almost $400,000 worth of lost watches, jewerly, tools, currency and other valu ables. His master merely repeats scvcrl times the name of the tiling Rolf is to find, leads' him to tlie area and turns Ills loose. Ander son thinks Rold does It by ,smell ing, out whatever. does not match the other scents In the area. Don’t knock your church — it may have improved since the last time you were there. PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTKRPPJRT! - RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, 1 DnS .'.V .V .V .V . i f.%''.••••A M *'i • • i ^ A» w# watch the departure of the old year, we wiih to txprtM our profound appreciation for your thaug'[iifujn«M and pat. n ronag*. MOCXSVILLE GULF CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HEALTH-HAPPINESSSUCCESS fl PLEDGE fOfi T H W M As the New Year approaches we pledge* ourselves to an even greater and more efficient service than ever before. In maintaining this policy we trust that we may continue to merit your friendship and patronage. ‘ D. D. BENNETT AND SONS CORNATZEIt I lit. appreciation of the J loyalty - of our many friends, we find our* selves again eagerly awaiting the opportunity of wishing each one * New Yoar filled with Health, Happiness and Prosperity. Ilappy New Year and many more of them. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. MOCKSVIU.E, X. C. W .V .'.V .V /.V .V .V .V .V V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .'.V V .V .'.V .V .''.V .W WE HOPE the pleasure we have had in serv ing you has been mutual, and take this op portunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for yourjiappiness! COLLETTE MOTOR CO. MOCKSVIU.E. N. C. '.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .w . v .V .v .v . . C O R D I A L ) G R E E T I N G S for the New Year rh We have found that friendship in business is its greatest asset and wo are grateful for yours. That’s why we desire to convey our compliments of the New Year to all our friends and to express our sincere wishes for your prosperity in the coming year. * .v .v v .v .1 M ay the New Year be filled with Joy and Pros perity for all is our sincere wish. ‘ Our business relations past have been most pleasant, and it is with this thought in mind that we take advantage of the occasion to vish each of you all the good things of life during the coming year and the years to follow DAVIE MOTORS MOCKSVILI.K, N. C. A \ W .V .V ,V .V .V , $ The And in doing so, we are mindful of the splendid cooperation we have had during the years past. We are not without, appreciation wlien thinking of the splendid patronage that has been ours, and we wish to thank each of you for whatever part you may have had in the progress of this firm. !!'ippr /Vcup Year to you and yours. EATON’S FLOWER SHOP MOCKSV1LLE. NVC. .v .v .v .v . I I ,V .W .V .' Our with li that sue. . Kit may ettend your New Ytar. BENSON ELECTRIC CO. V t V * V « V i MOCKSVILLK, ROUTE 4 '.V .V .V V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V ,I » « a • • 1 V .'i a V • V i •'••••■I •A»A*J A N E W W I S H t a 6 h /i fy n ,ie H & £ : EATON FUNERAL HOME W e are grateful for your Consideration of our ser vices during the past year. The trust and confidence you have shown in us are our incentive to attempt greater things in the years to come. W e are resolved to always keep thought fully in mind your needs and desires so that we may more efficiently serve you, DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER MOCKS VII.LIC, X. C. I I ■■*11 1 •A W A M A *.' It ha-> l>ct-n .1 pliMsnre tn.-yi*ryc^yiiU^dwr- in;* the p;i>t \t-ar and Ail! •uii<liiilljj';::iii'ile f ^ . iv.’C-.*.. your *'1111i11111■ 11 |Kitiojirtt:t-.ildnn^lfu new. EVANS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY A9 the New YearTpprarches~W9~ receive our humble share of satis faction by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness and prosperity. , We like to feel that each of you is one of our loyal friends and that our success, whatever it may be, is a reflection of yours. You have been very liberal with your patronage, and we are grateful. We trust that these associations have been as pleasant to you as they have been to ui»t * We ‘ wislf you all the”joys of the- New Year, and may your ever/ wish be fulfilled. ----------' FOSTER WATCH SHOP MOCKSVILLK. N. C. L W A M Ji ■ a a a i I i a a u a m i » a a a a a a i M ay Health, Happiness and Good Fortune com e to each of you during the next twelve months. And may you be prosperous os never before— may the new times for which you have hoped so long actually appear and cheer your days. ^ FORK WELDING COMPANY I roitK. X. c. I V J V m V .I a a M a a I i a a a a a < m i ■ a i MOCKSVILLK, N. C. .V .V .'.'.V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .'.N V . a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a « 8 ^ CL L - ^ c A ' I 'd - ^ V l j U O ' AIOCKSVII.I.IC, X. C. taaaaaaai DAVIE CAFE MOCKSVII.LK, N. C. FOR A H A P P Y H E W Y E A R * May every happiness be with you on this New Year's day and the three hundred and sixty four other days of the year. Serving you in the past year has been a pleasure we hope, to continue during the next twelve months and the years Co follow. ELLIS CASH GROCERY M OCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 W A V .V .W .W .W .’ .V .V .V .V A W A V .'.V .'V W .W .W .V W .V .V .’.W .S S W .V .V .'.V .V .V H A PPY -N £W -Y£A R •vii • As another New Year gels under way, we wish to express again our greetings and to say to you that our hearts are grateful for the share of fortune it has been our lot to enjoy.s J We trust this message to each of you will embody all the sincerity and feeling that is in our thoughts at this siason. We are well aware of the fact that without your own generosity we would not have enjoyed such a splendid business during the past year. Therefore, at tins, the start of another year, we pause to say, “ Happy New Year.” m V-W aV a.UYES SALISBURY, N. C. a a a a a a i i 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, 1058 DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE ‘Let God Be True’ J. I!. W ltlTAKRU No StOryhlTn1'1' wnillrl rtnl'n fflum- ^ ^ 10 weight of each sack of sugar; druggist would Till prescrip t i o n without n moans for weigh mg and measuring the modlclne: end no merchant would try to sell cloth without a yardstick. If these things are true in respect to material things, even more care should fca taken in spiritual things. A man should use every precaution to sec that his religion is in harmony with the touchings of the Bible. In Revelation 11:1. John was commanded to measure t li e church, the worship, and the worshippers. “And there was giv en me n reed like unto a rod: and ihe angel stood, saying. Rise, anti measure the temple of God. anti the altar, and them that wor ship therein." If the Bible is used as a measuring; reed, surely one can determine whether his relig- ... ..-ion ..is...acceptable, unto.-tlie. -Lord- One of the best ways to do tills Is to ask n few questions. Does it wear a Bible name? Does it teach and practice the principles of Christ? Did it originate at the proper time and place? Who built it? In the same mnnncr we should measure tht worship. Our stand- ^ ^ d , the.Bible, teaches that ac- ^ B ita b lt worship must be directed God in spirit and in truth. .John 4:24. We also learn that there are several acts of worship that must be included in our dt- votion to God that the worship may be acceptable. God com manded his children to sing. Col. 3:16. They are commendcd to teach the word, 2 Tim. 4:2. There is the command to pray. I Thcss. 5:17. Christians must give Hint the Lord's work may prosper, I Car. 10:1, 2. Finally, the Lord’s Supper must be taken on the first day of the week. Acts. 20:7. “And he that goeth onward nnd abld- eth not in the teaching, hath not God," 2 John a. Dors your wor ship measure lip to the stand ard? Now, let us use the Bible again as the measuring reed for wor shippers. First they should strive to walk in ihe steps of Christ, I Peter 2:21. They should practice the Christian way of life every day. The Christian should be an example to them round about him. Matt. 5:16. As the moon reflects the glory nnd splendor of •t sun, so each Christian should loct the glory nnd beauty in llicl ift of Christ. Are your meas uring up to the standard? <Adv> Turkey Foot MISS nHFMnfl sire nwAAtra.. Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Shaw of Hagerstown. Md., spent the holi days with Turner Duo Shaw nnd other members of the Shaw fam ily. Other members of the fam ily who were dinner guests in the home Christmas Day were: Mr. and Mrs. XI. C. Shaw of Harmony: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocksvllle: Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaw of Statesville: Dr. nnd Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and family, and Mr. jmd Mrs. S. W. Brown. Jr.. and family of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West ami daughters were guests or Mr. anti Mrs. Fay Renvis recently. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith wort Mrs. Inez Kcnegar and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., and family were recent guests pf ..Mj^.tUJxI-Mrs—Rayjuoud. D!ck--- ens.. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegar spent New Ytar's day in Winston- Salem, the gutsts of Mrs, Myrtle Lawson. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegar were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Dwight Harris and chiklrcn in Hickory. Advance The P.ev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitz gerald were Sunday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Tcm Talbert. Joe Talbert nnd family have mcved back to Advance after liv ing at Rcdland for several months. Miss Lynda Crawford returned to Mars Hill College last Thurs day after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford, Mrs. Jim Carter is still con fined to' her bed at her heme here. Mrs. B. R, Bailey is recuper ating from a recrnt illness nt the home of her mother in Guilford. Mrs. Iivne Phelps has returned from Lewisville* after 'pend'Mg two days with her son. Bud Phelps nnd Mrs. Phelps. The Rev ,nn:l Mrs. C. E. Craw ford nnd daughter. L.vnda, shopp- ui in Charlotte nnd Monroe last Wednesday. Bill Etehison has recently re turned frem Davie County Hos pital where hew ns a patient for a week. ianies Cross n.v ANN n o v o The Rev. and Mrs. John II. Mc- Dnniil announce the birth or a sou, Timothy Ma>'k, mi D. c. 23, nt City Hospital. Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Tc-d Tutttrow and son. T.'dc’.v, of Greenville, S, C„ Mr. and Mrs. I.nwrcnct; Tutterow nnd children of Hickory were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tut terow during the holidays. •Mrs. Marie Tutterow of Greens boro, Mrs. Ty Lomax and Mrs. I James L. Boyle of Spencer v!.s- itcri Mr. and Mvs. J. 13. Tutterow j recently. Mrs. Milton Tutterow and Mrs. , Agnes White entertained the | young people and Intermediate j Class of tiie Ilames Cross Reads j Church’ Sunday School at a par fly... Erlday- • nlghtr-Dec.- ■ 31?-.- atr-the home of Mrs. Tutterow. GlfLit were exchanged, games were exchanged, after which refresh ments were served. Lt. and Mrs. John II. Hodgson of Greenville. S. C.. were the Christmas holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Boyd Route 1, nnd the Rev. nnd Mrs. A. C. Cheshire of Mocksvllle. We are glad to welcome Mrs. Ossie White back to our com munity.. She moved into her new heme cn the Shcffciid Road re cently. Mrs. Ella Williams of Gary, Indiana, visited relatives here during Christmas. Bailey’s Shape! Jor’cho 'Qhuroh of Christ iV»V»Vi , , . *re measured in many ways, but somehow we like to accept the standard of achievement as evidenced by the number of fine friendships formed in our associations wid* ihe people of this area in the past. HflPPV NEUJ VE flR « 4 • • ••••*••' Our New Year’s wish is • that we may continue to merit the goodwill of our friends who have been to loyal to us in the past. • J. P. GREEN HILLING CO. Cursts or Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers Wednesday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hohrrt Dull. Their guests on Saturday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull nnd daugh ter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes and daughters attended a birthday dinner recently honoring her mother. Mrs. Joe Howard. Mrs, Albert Carter visited Miss Annie Carter Wednesday night. M'\ and Mrs Jay Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Cory Barnes nnd chil dren and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jninss Wil son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Barnhardt. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklaud and daughter. Mrs. Albert Carter and Miss Cleo Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney Saturday night, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Billy Myers were KtiefiT* oi’" 7ier" s:ster and family Sunday who are leaving Monday1 for Kansas. There is no tyrant like habit, and no freedom if the strangle hold is not broken. Cornatzer “ MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Potts and family of Norfolk. Vn.. visited rela tives in -this community during the holidays. 'Mrs. Travis Carter nnd Travis- rne were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd Frye. Dale Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams, who has been sick, is much improved. | Mrs. Florence Williams spent ; Friday in Winston - Salem with friends. Mvs. Worth Potts nnd Glenda spent Monday in Mocksvllle with Mrs. Roland Haneline. The Rev. nnd Mrs. Eugene Goodman nnd family of Kannap olis visited Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney Tuesday. WANT ADS CARD OF THANKS The lam!l.v of the late Ernie Clinton Howard 'wishes to thank the many friends for the kindness |and sympathy shown during the death of their son. MR. AND MRS. CLYDE HOWARD AND FAMILY IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CONTRACTING REPAIRING BEKSON ELECTRIC CO. Moeksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1(>02M F H 1 D A Y , flo ; i q a¥M oftiAi JAN U AR Y 1 o | | C 9 ft,| $ E « H l 0»oB;s 8:00 n il‘-----^ RLL I N P B R * S p N / *AT THE H O P ' DAKriUUNIORS ^TUIVE WEAVERS ; l * * r T I I C I- * * >l a. O D V . U a O D i / m r t T M n 4\ / n « i‘ HAPPY-HAPPY BIRTHDAY PA M M ) FLAMED *:UMELU)KINGS 'B U Z Z B U rZ BU ZZ- i f p f H F COCHRAN * *TQ 'K I»?H T. TO-NKjHT~* AL J O N E S I s s S m n m a z A B I L L Y B R O W N ",lM O MAO W OKt-t'*OIU WE HAVE A P A R T Y MOCIvSVlLLE, N. C. h ’fcLJj ‘ " u o v e BUG CR A Y /1-* ' ^ O N Q H U e O K C H £ S T X A ALL SWTS RESERVED! . . . PRICES: $1.50— $2.00— $2.50 and $3.00 Tax Inc. O TICKETS NOW OH SALE IK WINSTON-SALEM a! THALHIMER’S (Phone PA 3-9409). REZNICK’S and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on lale in Greensboro ai Caravan Record Shop, 232 S. Greene St. • MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Please enclose self-addressed and stamped envelope with check or money order payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF K. C.. INC., and mail to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, H. Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. CLASSIFIED AI) KATES Up to 35 words ...............65c Each word over 23, 2c extra CASH WITH OltDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these .small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and charged to an estab* llslied business uceoant. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 I M n M M N a H M H FOR SALE; Acetylcne and elec- trls welders and other shop equipment. See C. W. O'Neill, •Rtrtt------------------- 12 10 3tp PIANOS FOR SALE: Two pianos in vicinity, good ns new. May have by paying unpaid balance due. Interested parties write or cnll JOHN'S PIANO SHOP, Gran ite Quarry, N. C. la 19 Otn W HJ1' -cot Mei-Tko-SfrU m m m m t m m s . For RENT: modern 6 room house newly deeoratcd. Wired for elec tric stove, hot water heater nnd telephone. Call 1510R or contact Mrs. E. H. Frost. YadklnvHle 1 D ltpRoad. FOR RENT: Four room apartment with private entrance. Wired for electric stove nnd all modern conveniences. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost. YadklnvlUe Road, Tele phone 1510R. 1 9 ltj CLOSING OUT SALE: Save money, 15". off on Stuckey's and other Candies, Nuts, Toys, Lady and Men’s Hose. Save mon ey on taxes by donating to the Church Improvement Program. FORK CHRISTMAS CANDY STORE, at S. M. Goodman Home, Fovk. N. C. FOR SALE: One registered Plat Male, run and tree &me. Sired by Smlthdenl's nigger Davie Carolina RosJ. Carrel! Grocery. Greasy Corner. 1 9 ltp FOR RENT OR SALE: Four room houss, batli, hot water hsatsr. wired for electric stove. Close in to town on Maple Ave., Writs or phene after 0 p.m. R. M. Hat'dcs. Troutman, N. C. 12 12 tfn WANTED: Mnn with car to handle distribution of morning news papers in Mocksvllle nnd Davie County. This is an established rcuis nut would require two hour? i4 to 6 a.m.* dally for de livery. Attractive preposition to cern extra lnc;m j. Fcr inter view: Write Box ‘J” care of the Ent3rpvls3-Record. 1 8 ltp MAN OR WOMAN National Firm needs an op- eratsr to service a Cigarette Machine route. Es.abllshcd. Pan or full timo will net ycu fi'Stn $200 to $600 m n n t li 1 y. Dependability, Honesty and capital isscur- cdi — $1800 to S2U00 will quality ycu for tin interview. Pleas j write to Sheridan En- t.i'prises. 711 W. Lake St., 50!) Calhoun Bldg., Minne- npolic 8, Minn. (-’(JH SALE: Six room house on Vndkinr vllle, hi«hvv;*y. Junt out o( city limit*. Heat, city w.itor, hnrUwood flJors, nil nuKli?ri» convi'nicnceji. Large lot.' See Gnrrinn Toinlin."Oi» at the Mocksvllle Enterprise. 7 4 Un FOR RENT: One five room house. | See Frank Walker at Walker's NOTICE OF SALE, OF LAND BY COMMISSIONERS UNDER ORDER OK COURT State of North Carolina ! County of Mecklenburg IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS NO. 12-702 Mrs. Beulah Cope Foster, et nls.. Petitioners, vs Mrs. Ruth Pickier Caston, et als.. Defendants 'I Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, ■ dated December 2, 1957, made In the Speclnl Proceedings entitled "Mrs. Beulnli Cope Foster, et als., 1 -Pe 111 lorter.ir-vs:-Mrsr-Ru th-Plcklsrf Caston, et .nls..- Defendants," the saflw being No. 12-702 upon the Special Proceedings docket of said Mecklenburg County, the under signed Commissioners will, nt 12 . o'clcock .noon, on Saturday, Jan- . nary 11th, 1958, ,nt the Davie County, Coui;t House door in Mocksvllle. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all of that certain trnct of land,.which Is situated In Mocks- . vllle Towivsljlp of Davie County, j North Carolina, and owned by the , estate of the'late Joseph E. Cope, j deceased, and more particularly described,as follows: I Beginning at a stone on the rond, McCulloch's corner, S. 4 degs. W. 32.00 chs. to a stake, N. 78 degs. W. 5.31 chs. to a hickory,I thence N. 21 degs. W. 5.S0 chs to | a stone. N. 3 degs. E. 25.36 chs. to a stone on the.road corner of Lot No. 3, thence' with the road ,8.30 chs, to the beginning, con taining 24 acres more or less, and I being Lot No. 3 In the division of the lands of Elijah Martin decs’d. For a more particular description, reference Is hereby made to a •special proceedings entitled "E. iF. Mnrtln, G. W. Cope. Ellen Cope, ' et al, Ex Parts, Minute Docket of Special Proceedings No. 2, page 380-382 omce of the Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie County, North Cnrolina. Being in all respects the same property which wns conveyed to Joe E. Co|H* by deed from A. T. Grant. Commissioner, dated Aug ust 19. 1930. nnd duly recorded In the Olllce of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coutny, North Carollnn, in Book No. 34. page 365. to which said deed nnd the deeds therein mentioned reference is hereby made. The said land will be sold by the Commlsloners subject to the 1958 county nnd city- tnxos nnd nlso subject to nny unpaid drainage assessments If nny. The highest bidder, will be re quired to make a deposit of ten, • per cent ns evidence of his good I faith to. fulfill his bid. > The highest bid received at 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 Ofilce for any upset or Increased bid which may be mnde. I The said land will be sold by said Commissioners subject to the confirmation of the Clerk of said Mecklenburg Superior Cou'-t, nnd no purchased of said land may obtain title of said land until said purchaser's bid Is confirmed by said Clerk of Mecklenburg Supcr- , ior Court.Tills, the 3rd day of December. 1057. 12 19 4tn CHARLES W. BUNDY, Char lotte, N. C.. nnd JAMES L. i WOODSON, Salisbury, N. C„ Commissioners. USED PARTS Millions used parts, for All makes and models; call us, we li.ive It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. I'll. T R a-ihVKi C h a rlo tte lly . SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Super Market.12 5tfn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOR SAI.B-. Builrtlim Mnlerlnls. PORCH (■'LOOKING' — Bemltiful. lonu-lnstlni!, on*-{*ur;‘-irpnt*vl. Sherwood Treattnu Co.,: 'Wlnston-Sj'Jem, X. C. 5.24.tln-n WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksvllle. USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several m»dels of good used balers and combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkln- ville, N. C. 6 6 tfn A K T H It ITIS ? I have been wonderfully- blessed In being restored to active life after bping crlpplcd In nearly s very joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. According, to medical diag nosis I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism. For FREE information on how- I obtained this wonderful relief write: ‘iNIRS. LELA S. W EIIl 2305 Arbor Hills Drive— 1)80 P. O. Box 2695 Jackson, Missis.sijipi JONES BAKERIES, INC. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. $-100 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and eeUeciins money frsm oil? five cent High Grade .N'ui machines in this area. No Sdiins! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $740 cash, securrd-by inventory. Devot. :ng C hours a we?k to business, your end on percentage collect ions will net up to S40Q monthly with very good possibilities of tak ing over full time. . Income in-, ctvasing accordingly. For- Inter view, include phone hi applica tion. Writo All State Distributing i Co„ 505 Fifth Avenue, New York ! 17. N. Y. . ; Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO; 111 W. Kenv St. Phone 3916 . SALISBURY-, N". C. O LIQUID OR TABLETS * GWES ’SUM*’ USUI* FROM ALL THOSE MISERIES OF ■HARD-TOSW COLD* _______ Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Fiain.es. and Mats. ~.One D,ay. Service — Rowan Printing Co.. 120 N. Main I'hoiie 532 SALISBURY, N. V. Laundry-and Expert Dry Cleaning Moeksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STRKKT Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Automobile Surety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the UKAK System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650, SALISUUUY, N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r e s c r-i p t i o n s Accurately C o m j) o u n. d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mock«5vilIe ULKCTIUC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound; rebuilt A annnture Winding. G. li. Motors & Controllers. Uuylon V. Itrlts and Drives. — Wholesale nnd Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC KKPAlIl 1201 W. Innes Street. Sullsbury, N. C. Phone Day H I: Nlslit. BI5-IJ • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OU WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B; E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1011 ‘ RCA VICTOR Television SiALES and S E II VICE Enjoy the Best in Television with, an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Moeksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD Redlancl MRS. E, A. RAYBUCK The MYF of BeUilchcm Church nml thcli' friends will hnvd n skat- Iiik party Friday night, Jan. 10. They will meet at the church nt 7 p.m. Airs. Ray Poster Sparks and children,- Carol and Donald, re turned home Snturdn.v from New Smrynn Bcach. Fla., after n weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spnrks. Sunday afternoon visitors of llie Prank Burtons wore Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster and dautthttr, Patsy, of Winston - Salem, nnd Mr. mid Mrs. Ronnie Burton and dauKhtcr, Debbie. Master Stan Riddle has been confined at home for the past, week with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . ..Qt’SS__JJHSL .JTa.iiiily during the holidays. It was Mrs. Lakey's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Nina Jean, visited Mrs. Smith's brother in Mlllpohn. W. Va„ last week. Rev. and Mrs. Hobart Howard and family spent a few days dur ing the holidays with Rev. How ard's family, Mr. und Mrs. W. T. Howard, and son. Raymond. They returned to Roanoke, Va., last Tuesday to make their home for the next few weeks before re turn- iiiK to their mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton nnd son, Jamie, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and dauglitc, Debbie, last Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and Mrs. Glenn Allen visited Mrs. Barbara Sofley and daughters, Julia and Juanita, Sunday afternoon. Hold Howell has opened up The Ideal Grocery Store on the THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 Mocksvllle and Winston - Salem j Highway 'No. 158i near Buck! Miller's Barbecue. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. VV. T. Howard and son, Raymond, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard. Misses Lydia, Helen nnd Mary Kdna Laird toured Guilford Battle Grounds in Greensboro Sunday afternoon. Brenda Kay Smith spent Mon day night with Nina Jean Smith. ’Miss Naomi Riddle I Wlnston- Snlem and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Lakey and family visited Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Dunn and children. Gloria. Lynn, and Jeff rey. of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uold Howell and family. J. T. Nelson. Mildred Tony. Cookie Altisier, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith nnd children, all of West Virginia, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lon- lile Nclson of Barksdale Field. La., vTs’ited M r.’and Mrs. Dnvid Smith and daughter. Nina Jean. duriiiR the holidays. 'Miss Julia Sofley went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard Sunday afternoon to spend a few dnys. M. Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas How ard and daughter, Beverly, spent the holidays with Sgt. Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert How-, ard. They left last Wednesday to visit Mrs. Howard's mother In Illinois before they return to Amarillo. Texas, where they will be a short while before leaving for Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard nnd sons. Stevie and Larry. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Rnybuck, M. Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Howard and daughter. Beverly. Mr. nnd Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Cathy and Ronald Gene. Mr nnd Mrs.* Bill Pilcher and daughter. Julia Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Laird were Sunday, iDec, 1291 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sofley and son. June: Mrs. Mamie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Allon Soflc^ and daughter, Brenda; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pnrdut and son, Coty. all of El kin. t was Mr. Howard's and Mr. Raybuck's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith and dnughter, Brenda Kay, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rnybuck, Mrs. Frank Burton. Misses L.vdln nnd Mary Edna Laird nnd Miss Geraldine Campbell from Bethlehem Church attended the Chuclnvlde Study at Mocksvllle First Methodist Chueh Sunday night, -------- V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .' STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N WILL BE HELD AT 7:1)0 O’CLOCK THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 IN THE BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICE LET’S START ANEW As wc pass another milestone of time, let's stop just long enough for us to express our sentiment of the season. We chcrish the thoughts of the fine association! tlmt hnvc been ours . .. and take this method qJ expressing a true appreciation. HORN OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HI W e feel deeply grateful for the consideration you hove so kindly extended to us in the past and take this opportunity, at the close of the yeor, to thank you for all the fine things that have been ours.to enjoy. In the New Year we pledge continued effort on our part to merit your goodwill. In appreciation of this consideration, and the splendid patronage resulting from it, we extend to you and yours a cordial greeting for the New Year. May it be filled with all the good things you so much desire. MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY* M OCKSVIIXK. N. C. ® ® © © i * ■ i LOWEST PRICED of the LOW-PRICED THREE in the models most people buy* The Bet Alt 4-Door Sedan. Oievy'j tfi* only cor in its field with Body by Fiihcf end Safety Plolo Gtass all cfcund. In the models most people prefer, a new Chevrolet costs less than the other two low-priced cars*. Yet Chevrolet is the only truly new car in its field. And every Chevy is lower, wider and nine lively inches longer. Your dollars never had it .so good! With nil its startling new advances anil Mtipning new style, Chevy is still priecd right down at the bottom o!' the ladder. And look at what yon gel lor the low price you pay! You gel boldly sculp tured new beauty with the quality crafts manship of Body by Fisher. You get the year’s big buy—even the lowest priced models bring you full measure of Chevy’s new length. You get Chev- rolei’s own. special brand of perform ance and economy. In fact, you get the one car in the low-price field that per forms in the high-price class! Stop by your Chevrolet dealer’s and let him prove it! He’s making quick appraisals and prompt, deliveries! Onln franchised Chevrolet dealer* display this famous trademark See your local authorized Chevrolet, dealer Jor quick appraisal—prompt delivery! '•‘based on factory ust prices for comparable sedan and hardtop models. ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m ® ® © ® © ® ® ® ® © ® © ® © ® ® ® © © © © © ® ® ® MOORE’S JANUARY Clearance Sale And White Sale STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 9 THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 18 ©WHITE S A L E Carolina made. America’s finest, perfect qual ity. SPRINGKNIGHT SHEETS 81 x 99 or 72 x 99........ $1.66. 81x108 . . . . . . . .$1.88 Pillow Cases to match__44c Premium Springcale Percales 72 x 100 81 x 108 $2.55 $2.77 2 For $5.00 2 For $5.50 Percale Pillow Cases to match....................58c 54 additional sizes, styles, colors in sheets and cases. 54 inch scorch resistant Ironing Board Cover & Pad Silicone, extra thick padding. $1.00 Set Silicone Covers, 54 inch scorch resistant ..................................... 59c each TURKISH TOWELS Solids, stripes. Extra big 22 x 44. 2 FOR $1.00 - 55c EACH Special One Time purchase . . . First Quality Plastic DRAPES Each pair 54 x C7 with 9x12 valance. Floral scenics, swiss dots, floral and gold overlays. Lady medallions. Five patterns, 24 decorative colors. Regularly 98c 57c . Famous Dan River WRINKLE SHED FABRICS 2 YARDS FOR $1.00 Corduroy Materials in all colors, 3G inches wide .......................................................88c A REALTEX FABRIC Rayon and acetate. Stripes, checks, solids, was $1.69. NOW $1.33 YARD Sale ladies famous make Dresses Doris Dodson — Peg Palmer — Many others. 30% OFF Sizes 7 to 15, 10 to 20, 12- to. 24'=. Wearable © into spring. COAT SALE All ladies and childrens Coats reduced REDUCED 20% Large selection to choose from. All Ladies FALL AND WINTER HATS NOW ]/2 PRICE SALE MENS SUITS WERE $24.95 .............................NOW $19.88. WERE $32.50 ........................ NOW $26.88 Large selection all wool flannels in this group. Sizes 35 to 44. Mens Satin Striped HANDKERCHIEFS. 12 For 97c For the cold weather ahead we have a large selection of MEN’S AND BOYS’ JACKETS, CO ATS-A t Reasonable Prices Mens fleece lined SWEAT SHIRTS . . . $1.00 Bovs Long sleeve FLA N N EL SHIRTS Sanforized. Sizes 6 to 1G. $1.00 Golden Fleece PIECE GOODS For suits, skirts, dresses and sports wear. Was $1.98, now NOW $1.48 YARD 36 inch, solid colors OUTING . . . .3 Yds. For $1 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS First Quality 70 x 80 $1.44 WARM DOUBLE BLANKETS Size 66 x 80. 95 percent cotton, 5 percent wool. $3,88 ___ VENETIAN BLINDS Did you know we carry a complete stock of Venetian Blinds, and only, $2.98 and $3.95 For your odd size blinds we can save you mon ey on made to measure blinds. Repair your old blinds. Plastic Venetian blind tape only 35c yard ....Cord. 5c yard. O We Feature A Complete Line Household Furnishings, and A Complete Peice Goods De partment. Buttons, Thread, Zippers, Binding, etc. 9 WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU • I N C O R P O R A T E D b u y m o m m o o n s f i n o S G v e m o n e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® & (f) © © © ® © ® s ) DAVIE COUNTY jo in True 19 5 8i MARCH OF DIMES Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .01 Inches VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Frank Ceruzzi Presented B.S.A. Award By Mocksville Jaycees MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958 Icy Roads Cause Wrecks ‘AH The County News For Everybody’No. 44 Frank Ceruzzi Is Mocksvllle's Young Man of the Ycm-. Mr. Ce ntral was presented the Dlsting- ulshcd Service Award of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce n't a program held at the Rotary Ilut last Thursday evening. Mr^Ceruzzl_ was . elected _by jv. commlttce of local citizens ap pointed by Lester P. Martin, Jr., DSA chnlrman. The award is an annual pre- scnlniMon by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to the young man between the ages of 21 and 35. | who has rendered the most out standing contribution to the com munity. Mr. Ceruzzi has served as ad ministrator of the Davie County Hospital since 1055, He was re sponsible for organizing, staffing and equipping the hospital. Ha was appointed In 1057 for a two-year term on the council of hospital organization and planning of the N. C. Hospital As sociation; clcotcd chairman of District No. 2 of the N. C. Hos pital Association: on the board of directors of the N. c . Hospital Accountants. Mr. Ceruzzi was called upon to trlvo a Iccture on the machine ac counting system of the Davie County Hospital at the Institute of Financial Management of the N. C. Hospital Association In Ral eigh. He also represented Davie County Hospital on a panel dis cussion on pharmacies in small hospital at an Institute for lios pital accountants. •A. T. Grant, County Attorney, jnado the presentation or the award last Thursday night. In | presenting the, award to Mr. Ce ruzzl. Mr. Grant pointed out that the Davie County Hospital has operated in 1057 "out of the red and that the tax rate was reduc ed front 10 cents to 8 cents, Mr. Ceruzzi has served as Boy Scout commlttccman and on the Boy Scout Board of Review. He Is a member of the Baptist Church secretary of his Sunday School Class nnd assistant Sunday School teacher. He has been an active member of the Mocksville Junior Cham ber ,of Commerce, participating In many projects. He 13 also a mem ber of the Mocksville Rotary Club. The Rev. E. M. Avctt was the featured speaker last Thursday night at the meeting attended by the Jaycces and their wives. Jayccc President, Eugene \V. Smith, presided. Davie Plays Children’s Home Here Elementary Basketball Two undefeated boys' tennis, Mocksvllle niul Coolcemce, will tangle at Coolcemce Thursday night in Elementary —basketball.,.play. - Coolecmec hn.vs have defeated Farming ton, Advance and Smith Grove in county play. Mocksvllle has defeated Advance and Farmington. The opening game between the girls’ teams at 7 p.m. Is also expected to he a close contest. Other games Thursday night will find the Farming,'on teams playing at Smith Gro.c, The Advance teams drew ft bye this week. Vital Statistic Report Is Given Live births exceeded deaths in Davie County for the month of Dec'ombcr according to the vital stntlstlc report of the Davie Coun ty Hcnlth Department. The report showed 10 white births nnd sis colored births. There were ten white deaths and two eolored deaths. Heart disease was listed as ma jor cause of death In the county during the month of December. Eight deaths were attributed to heort: two to cancer and two In fant deaths were listed. Jefferson Standard’s Agency Honors Local Representative Wrcck Sunday Brings Charges Against Driver A wrcck Sunday evening on the Peebles C"ock Road, three miles _ , , „ , , , . east of Advance, brought, three •,charges against the driver. Orval Eugene Flynt, 36-year- old Negro of Advance, Route 2, was charged with operating car Friday FRANK CERUZZI Young Man Of The Year Mrs. John C. Bowman Dies In Pennsylvania Mrs. John C. Bowman, 82. of Lebanon. Pa., mother of Eugene S. Bowmnn. publisher of the Da vie County Enterprise-Record, died Sunday morning at 2:45 a. m. Death was attributed to gen eral dccllnc of advanced years. Funeral services were held Wed nesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Mid way Church of the Brethren of which she was a member. Inter ment was in Long's Churchyard. Officiating clergymen Included the Rev. S.imuel Wenger, the Rev. Paul Forney, and the Rev. Clarence Sanger. \ Prior to her marriage to the; late John C. Bowman, she was the former Alice P. Kline. Mr. Bow- ‘ man preceded his wife in death by twenty years. She Is survived by four chil dren- Harold I. Bowman of the home: Mrs. Ammon B. Glbble of Hcrshey, Middletown, Pa., at whose home she died; Clarence J. Bow man of Philadelphia, Pa., and Eugene S. Bowman of Mocksvllle: five sisters and brothers. Archie Jones To Rcceivc Divinity Degree Jan. 17 ARCHIE V. JONES Archie Valc.to Jones will re ceive, the bachelor cf divinity de gree frsni Southeastern Bap’.ist Theological Seminary at fall se mester graduation exercises Jan. 17. The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, he Is a graduate of Mocks- vll’e High School, Mars Hill Jun ior College nnd Wake Forest Coll- Thcre will Meeting on Feb. 5 in the D a v ie llstry in 1055 and now is pastor of Agronomy Meeting On February 5th be an Agronomy i ege. He was ordained to the min | Davie High Cagcrs will meet the Children's Home teams of AVlnston - Salem in two games, at the Mocksville gym Friday night. The girls’ game will get underway at 7 p.m. ■ Davie cagcrs split games nt Barium Springs, Tuesday night with the Rebelcttcs winning 55 to 33 and the Rebels bowing 38 to 34 in an overtime. The Rebelcttcs went into an early lead to trounce the Barium lnssies. Scoring honors were shar ed between Lorraine McDaniel and Edith Smith with 23 nnd 22 points respectively. Ruth Potits added eight. The Rebels, playing their best expense - paid trip to Jefferson game of the season, lost in an j Standard's 50th Anniversary Con- JOIIN FRANK GARWOOD John Frank Garwood, represen tative of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company In Mocks- vil’.e, was honored as a member of the Company's 1058 500 Club at a year-end meeting of Jefferson Standard's Greensboro Agency on Dec. 28. At the luncheon session nt the Greensboro Country Club, Agency Manager W. H. Andrews, Jr., gave special recognition to Garwood and ether members of the Com pany's top honor group for agents. Membership in the 500 Club is earned by producing a minimum of $500,000 in paid business dur ing the calendar year. Other 500 Club members in the Greensboro Agency, which in cludes 10 Piedmont nnd North western North Carolina counties, are: E. Frank Andrews, Howard 15. Carr and James W, McLeod, all of Greensboro: John D. ' Hiatt, Winston - Salem: and Dorman Payne, North Wilkcsboro. , Manager Andrcwsalso announc- [ed Garwood’s qualification tor an County Ofllce Building. There are several new forage crops that have been developed In recent years. These will be discussed along with fertilization and preservation of forage crops. Bslhaven Baptist Church, Belhav- en. N. .C. Jones is married to the former Julia S. Hough, Charlotte. They have one daughter, Gwendolyn, two. early Monday morning turned the streets nnd highways in Davie County into treacherous strips of 'ice. cruising a rash of trnfflc mis haps in the county. With Stale Highway Patrolman T. J, Bndgctt enjoying a day off duty. Patrolman A. W. Cox was Iwpt busy answering colls. There were no serious Injuries reported. Some of the more serious acci dents checked by Patrolman Cox were as followsi 7:40 a.m., Monday on Highway 001— South. Jim Shcek James. 25, of Mocks- vil’e was driving a 1040 Plymouth, heading South, nnd skidded on the ley pavement on the left side af the highwoy.' A 1053 Ford, operated by Harr iett Craven Cook, 41, of Concord. Rt. 8, heading In the direction of Mocksville, came upon the top of i hill, saw the Plymouth, nnd brakes were nppllcd. The Ford skidded, turned around and went off the road into a bank and into the Plymouth. Damage to both ears was estimated at around $600, Around 8:15 a.m. Monday, n McLcan tractor, bring opcrotcd by Thomas Leake Williams, 34, of Winston - Salem, skidded on the icy pavement on Highway 158 near the Baltimore Road, went off the left side of the road and down the embankment. Williams suffered lacerations of head and bruises. Damngo to the truck wos estimated nt $400. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet January 28th The members of the Davie Ccunty Hespltal Auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 28 nt 3:00. The president, Mrs. Eugene S. Bowmnn, urges every member to be present nt this very important meeting. Committee chairmen will be prepared to give a final report of the year's work necompllsh- cd by her-commlttce. The nom’natlng committee ■ will present the slate of new of ficers for the new year. These will be voted on and installed nt the meeting. Any other matters pertaining to the business of the' 1057 year's work will be brought be fore the group nt this meeting so that the records for the past yenr may be completed. Intoxicated, no driver's llccnsc. nnd failure to register vehicle. State Highway’Patrolman A. W. Cox investigated the accident. Patrolman Cox said that Flynt, driving a 1040 Ford, came around the curve on the Pceblc's Creek Road, lost control, skidded into embankment on left side cf road, turning over and landing on the right side of road. Flynt suffered lacerations of the left car nnd bruises. He was hosp.'taYzed over night at the Davie County Hospital nnd was lodged in the local Jail, Mon day. Farmer’s Social Security Reports Due In January Farmers and ranchers are re minded that the 1957 annual social security wage reports for agricultural workers are due In January, according to J. G. Lleb- ?nsberger, district manager of the Salisbury social security oillce. All farm or ranch workers arc eovcrcd who: (1> were paid $150 or more in cash wages In 1057 by nnc farm employer, or (2) worked for any agricultural employer' on !0 or more days during the year where the cash wages were fig ured on a timo basis — hourly, dally, weekly, etc. It is the cm ploycr's responsibility to report the wages and remit social secur ity tax on such wages to the In ternal Revenue Service. Any farmer or rancher who has one or more-such covered employ ees should apply for an employ er’s Identification number from the District Director of Internal Revenue, located at Greensboro N. C. The Internal Revenue Ser vice will then supply the ncccssar.v forms on which the reports arc to be made. The reports call for the employer's name, social se curity nccount number, and , the total cash wages paid him during the year. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie March Of Dimes Quota Set At $3250.00 VERIZON DULL.; .v/« |Vernon Dull To Head :>l Davie County Fund Drive The quota'for Davie County In the 1058 fund drive has been set at $3250, chairman Vernon Dull nnnounccd this week. Mr. Dull !! announced that the fund drive was now underway In each sec tion of the county. The March of Dimes, conducted nationally each January, is the sole support of the National Foundation and its 2.000 local county chapters. Funds contrib uted to the annual drive pay costs of medical care and treatment of polio victims and finances the sck-nMflc research and profess ional education sponsored by the National Foundation. Mr. Dull Is also’ chairman of the Davie County chnptcr of the National Foundation- for Infantile Paralsyls. Active In civic affairs, he Is past-prcsldcnt of the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Mr. Dull announced that the 1058 polio fund drive in the var ious communities would be handl ed by the following chairmen: Harold Foster, Coolcemce and the surrounding area. -L?ster Blackweldor and Bob Wallace, Mocksvllle. Miss Vadft Johnson, Farming ton. Local Firemen - Are . Joining Pension Plan : North:' Carolina firemen are losing-no time taking advantago of the 'pension plan passed by-the 1057 General Assembly.' Over- 1,- 900 members have.paid $52,000 In the four months the plan has been operating. Members pay < $5.00 each' month until'retirement in order to' receive a pension of $50 cach month after retirement.. Tn:s fund Is augmented by a ievy of one per cent on fire insurance premiums paid In the area pro tected by the department. Tlie one- port cent rate Increase - was authorized by the law creating the pension, plan and is paid by the policy holders, The Mocksvllle Volunteer Fire Department has 11 members be longing - to the plan. . All firemen belonging to do partmcnts rated class "8" or bet ter. or rural -class. "A ", or better nrc eligible for membership; Tills rating qualification is designed to j Building on the latest practices stimulate departmental-Improve- In dairying. Also, miniature ment in cfflclcncy and equipment buildings of nil the lntcst rccom- thereb.v improving the -service mendntions for dairy buildings The Shndy Grovo Motorcycle Club will handle the county cast’ of Highway 158. and the rest of the county will be handled by the Davie County Motorcycle Club. Dairy Meeting Scheduled Here For January 28th There will be a Dairy Meeting on January 28, from 1:30 to 4 p. m. in the Davie County Ofllce rendered and lowering the acci dent rate among firemen. Also, insurance rates arc'decreased as the department’s- efficiency rating The tax rate is 4V6% of th e! is Improved. total wages up to $42000 in a year for each employee: 2 VaYc of this tax is withheld from the,employ ee's pay and the other 2Yi1l is the employer's matching amount. More detailed information may be obtained from your socinl se curity representative or your Dis trict Director of Internal Reven ue. overtime. At one point 7 points - behind, the Rebels battled back end tied the score at 34 to 34 as the regulnr game ended. In the overtime the Rebels failed to score and Barium dropped in 4 points to put 'the game on Ice. Moody Hcplcr led the Rebels In the low-scoring game with nine points. , The Rebcli'ttcs have won three and lost two in conference play this season. The Rebels will be trying for their first conference win Friday night. UXllON MKHTING There will be a meeting of the Mocksvllle American Legion Post i LODGE MEETING nt the hut on Tuesday night nt | There will be n regular mcet- (i:30 p.m. All members are urged Ing of Mocksvllle Mnsonlc Lodge vcntion to be held nt Hollywood Bench, F!n„ March 23-26. Mini mum requirement is $400,000 in paid business. . More than 75 agency members and wives attended the Greens boro meeting, nt which Manager Andrews announced that the agen cy did a total of mate than $10,- 750,000 In paid • business during 1057. Jefferson Standard, with Home Offices in Greensboro, maintains G7 Branch Offices from coast to cost, serving policyholders in 20 states, the District. of Columbia nnd Puerto Rico. Over 115 fire departments over the state arc represented by the membership. The firemen's pension will pro vide a supplement to social se curity benefits and private in comes for many firemen who have been serving their communities at considerable personal risk and expense with little or no com pensation. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the community building oil, Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: -Mesdames Paul Forrest, ■ Harvey Barneycnstle, nnd J. G. Ander son. ‘ - ■ F ork ' Club will, meet in. the Parish House on Thursday, Jan. 23. at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses will be announced later. - Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Sid Smith on Friday, Jan. 24. at 2 p.m. ■ - , IT PA VS TO ADVERTISE will be on display, according to an announcement from the County Agent’s Omce. Every dairy farmer In the coun ty Is Invited to attend this meet ing. Boy Preacher At Pentecostal Church Larry Sutphiiv 10 year old boy preacher from Winston - Salem, will be preaching Sunday night, Jan. 19, at the Pentecostal Holi ness Church on Mud Mill Road. The service will also bo fea tured by special music nnd sing ing. and the public is cordially invited to attend. The hour of service Is 7:30. CALVARY CHURCH Church services at the Calvary Church has been changed to the first and third Sunday afternoons. There will bo services Sunday af ternoon at 3 p.m. NURSES’ MEETING Division No. 2 of';the licensed practical nurses will meet Friday night at the Baptist Hospital nt 7:30 p.m. A program Is being planned. Each licensed practical nurse is urged to attend. Local Sale Of License Plates Ahead Of 1957 The sale of North Carolina 11-! tlficatc with their registration to be present, served. Supper vlll be Friday, Jan. 17, at 7:30.p.m. Work In the third dcjjrcc. WINTER WONDERLAND—Children and g.rown-ups alike exper ienced something new during the cold weather lust week. The lake of J; C. Jones on the Yndklnville Highway froze over solid, At many points the ice appeared to be five or six Inches thick. It was strong euuucli lu,*taiulup under an improvised hockey1 • • u n - i .......... I’l l game every afternoon after school. In the above picture may lie seen a few enjoying skating'on the poml. These include Mrs. > Dexter .Rycrly nnd-children, Rita Jean and Larry; Mrs. .1. C. Jones; "Tut” Sanford, Beverly Tomlinson, Evcrcttc Kelly, Donnie Junes and Gene Wkitukcr. ccn.se plates are running,slightly ahead of Inst’ year at tlic/.J.Iocks- ville office, according to an an nouncement this'.week-by- John E. Durham. Mr. Durham revealed that as of Jnn. 14, the sale, of license plates at the local office lin'd gone over the '1,500', mark. Lost year by the Jan. 14 date, saks totaled 1,- 440. The local license bureau ' sold n total of 8,042 of 1057 llccnsc plates last yecr. The Mocksvillo license bureau is open from 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon- dr.y through •Saturday with the exception of Wednesday when tlie hours ure from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Mrs. Nancy Glasscock Allen, of fice manager of the local-license card and make sure that both agree as to the motor or rcglstrn-. tion number. ' Also Mrs. Allen has requested that the auto owner write the r.nme of the county In which the car is to he registered on the top portion of the tax lister's copy cf the registration card. "The license purchaser needs only to bring two things to pur chase plates’,” said Mrs-. Allen. "These Include the FS - 1 or in surance certificate and the auto registration card sent out from Rale.'gh." The deadline for installing 19!i8 license plates on motor vehicles Is February 15. — 1 " ‘ „„ ;—: ■ Advcwisempnt,-------------------- iff PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,' 1958, MORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK wrote In his column that I was n "premising ''young actor.' " Thu companion shook his hand. “ Well, I'll prove It to you." cried Ted, hoping desperately that ha cciildl Going over to n nearby attend ant of the building, he finally per suaded him to let the two Inside. And sura enough; there still hang ing on tha wn’l cf tha lobby wns n picture cf tha c.\st of "Broken Dishes" nnd prominent in the group was the fnco of .young Ted Ellis, Fulton Telephone operators, ns is well known, often uaa carcaln codas to .speed sarvico ns they talk back nnd forth to each other in handl ing Ions distance calls. For ex ample, nn operator says “DA" moaning “doesn't answer" or “BY" meaning tha Una is “busy.’- An out of to\vnr-r reports thnt nn In ventive operator in a town serv ing n rural community came up with a new code. “The number you wnnt is OMC,” she told the New York operator, who asked what OMC inaant. “That means "out milking the cows,’- was the answer. WSCS Circles ' Are Announced Clrcla No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Mrs. II. C. Tomlinson, chairman, will meet Monday, Jan. 20 nt.the home of Mrs.; C. R: Crenshaw on Sal isbury Street. Mrs. Tomlinson will be co-hostess. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Gane Smith, chairman. will maet Monday, Jan. 20. at 7:30 p.m. nt the herns of Mrs. Worth Hendricks on Forest Lane. Mrs, Clarence Hendricks co- hostcss. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Curtis Price, chairman, will meet Monday - at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. B. Newton oh Church St. Clrcla No. 4. Miss Billla Jean Harmon, chairman, will msct Mon day nt 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. F. Arndt. Salisbury St., co-hcstess. Mrs. Ed Howard. The Afternoon Circle, Miss Mary Heltman , chblrman, will meet Monday nt 3 p.m. nt the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek on North Main Street. Pi elur c raining Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 121) N. Main I’hone 53a SALISIIUKY, N. C. Patimts admitted to the Davla j County Hospital during the per-! led from Jan. 7 to Jan. U, were a.1} follows: Mrs. Louise Gilpin. 410 N. Main { Anron Scott. Route 2 'Marguerite Wcodward, Rt. 1. Lois Grant. 615 Cherry St. , Mrs. Ruth Dtilln, Rt. 2. Ad-! va nee. ! George Alexander Williams, Rt. 4. . Betty Jana Williams, Routs 1, Advance. • Martie Markhnin, 554 'Salisbury Street. Jo Ann Howard, Rt. 1, Advnnce. Irene Phelps. Rt. 1, Advnnce. Vermeil Cranfili Alma Geraldine Ridenhour, Rt. 4. Velma (Pat) Price, Spring St. Martha Pennington .Doris Latham, 519 Salisbury St. David Bean, Route 3. Henry Swain. Cooleemee. Elizabeth Dinkins, Cooleemee. Vcnnie Wood. Route 2. Bonita Ann Gryder. Route 1. Emma Cook, Hardison St. Mrs. Rose Lee Taylor Orvel Eugane Flynt, Rt. 2, Ad- vancs. Samuel Watkins, Cooleemee, Mary Elizabeth Brown. Rt. 4. Margaret Ann Hendrix, Coolee- mee. Gary Kinley Richard Ferebee, Route 2. Wilbur K. McDaniel. Rt. 1. •Mrs. Velina Barnes, Route 2, Advnnce. Judd Bailey Mrs. Annie Ruth James, Rt. 3. G:neva Flint, Route 4. Ellzabath Vnn Eaton, Greens boro. Rcgar Kenneth Cornatzer. Rt. 1. Advnnce. Sadia Kluttz, Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home. Mrs. Hazel Howell. Route 3. The following patients werej dlschnrjcd during the same; period: r- J : "‘ Virginia Cox. Lillian S a in , Anron Scott, Marguerite Wood ward, Shslby Lapish, Louise Gil pin, Mertls Markham, Mable Frye, Charles Hepter, Jr., Mrs. Carrla Taylor, Georgs Williams, Sandy Jarcls, Mary M. Mlntz, Lois Grant, Jo Ann Howard, Calia Louise Rccvas, Mys. Ruth ‘ Duiin. Orvel J. B. WHITAKER In Galatians 1:11. 12, .we read. “But I certify you, brethren, that the gospel which was prcached of ma Is not after mnn. For I neith er received it of man. neither was I taught it, but by the revelation or J:sus Christ." In a day when ws nre kdenl.v aware of the virtue of csrtlfisd milk, certified cattcnseed, nnd cer tified public accountants, It seems tha certified' gospel should be wel comed by us all with opiii. out stretched nrnis — particularly since it has to do with the destiny of cur never-dying souls. Jesus said: “ And y? shall know the truth, and, the truth shall make you free." (John 8:32). Ei'ror cannot be substituted far tha truth. It is to our'Interest, there fore. to ccnsitiar the crrtiflad gos pel. ’ The certified gospel is tl.e original gasprl. (Gal. 1:0). In or der to have “another gospel, ' there had' to be the original. In order to have the counterfeit, tihere must first be the genuine. There were “ different gospels." In Paul's da.v and there are “ different gos pels" today, but It remains true thnt only the original enn save. How may we know the dittercncc? Any gospel thnt had its origin this side cf the New Testament or out side of the Now Testament is a human produce nnd is not the original gospel. Every creed written by men fails into this cntrgory, for they nre of necess ity substitutes for the Bible. The certified gcspel Is the pura gospel. (Gal. 1 7i. The gospel is declared to bo God’s power to save. (Rom. 1:16), but power can ba perverted. A par verted gospel cannot save the soul. ■ For ex ample: food is God’s power to sat isfy hunger, but a measure of poi son mixed with it will dsstroy that pcwar; water Is the power to quench thirst, but a portion of salt mixed with it will destroy thnt powtr. Juat so, the gospal is God's power to save the soul, but when human opinions nnd the doctrines of men nre mixed with it. it becomes perverted, nnd. as a' result, it losas its power to save. (Matt 15:3). The certified gospel is the suf ficient go.sp.'l. Gal. 1:8, B>. The certified gospel, that which Paul prcached. is sufficient for nil times and nil paoplss. A perverted gos pel is. nat sufficient for saving souls, nnd the punishmant for preaching such a gcspel Is • dei scribed by the term “nccuriad" which means to be cut off from Christ. • (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Eugena Flynt, David Bonne, Mrs. Irine Philp's, r.nd Judd Bnlley. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sen- ford, n boy, Kim Hege, on Jan 1. Lexington Mcmoiihl Hospital. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pack a boy, Stanley Gilbert, on Jan. 6 nit Lexington Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Buck Cope returned Sat urday by plane, from Texas after n two wsaks visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Bailey. They are the parents ofa baby girl. Terry Lynn., Rickey Lanier, who had the misfortune of gottlng his arm badly cut on Dac. 23, has the stitches out now nnd is doing fine. /Mr. nndMrs. Arthur Lovelace and daughter, Phyllis, nnd Mrs. Mnry Hendrix of High Point at tended church here today,'.and were dinnor guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Harman Allen and children of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shonf of Reedy Creak, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leonard of Tyro, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville and Mrs. Penr Puck visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pack Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Bnlley nnd son, Don. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee. Sun day. j The W. S. C. £>. met at the church hut Saturday night. Mrs. Ilva Young, presided in the ab- j sence of the president. The theme (Was “Jnpnn Todny." presented-by membors of the society. Mrs. Law- County Line •nuts, rc. o. XiAOi.K J. C. Stroud, who has been op erating a grocary store and ser vice station in a building belong ing to Tcnny Lowery at the Ridge Road Intersection to ; U. S. High way 04 for the past 11 years, hns recently completed nnd ‘moved his stock of goods into a modern 38' by 40' store building of brick nnd block construction just across the lllrige Road from the former place )f business. Mr. Stroud is the son of the Inte S. E. Stroud and Avis Dnjnvnlt Stroud, is n native of High Print, but cams to Davie County nnd began business 11 years ago. Friends nnd neighbors wish for him contlnuad success in son and Mrs. June Laonnrd served refreshments to 15 members and two visitors. his endeavor. Mrs. Lester Walker and son, Robr.ut, Mrs. Mark Thorn nnd children, Mrs. Wilburn McDan iel. Mrs. E. D. Lngle arid daugh ter. Ailene. were nmong States ville shoppers Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fulwood o f : Hickory visited Mr, and Mrs. L.1 R. Towell Sundny afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Boger nnd I Brenda, Mr. niitl Mrs. Felix Jnnrsi and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. E. j D. Lngle Sunday nfternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Green Myers, who | have lived here for a number of years, hava moved to a home which they have purchased nnd i remodeled In the^ Clarksbury j Church community of Iredell; County. We regret the loss of j this fine family from our com -; munlty but wish them much hap-! piness in their naw home. ' _________________:_________1 The man who Is In the right j can afford to wait Ills turn. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE t— :.W .V .W .V .V .' THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N WILL BE HELD AT 7:30 O'CLOCK THMSDfiY, JANUARY 23 IN THE BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICE I; I ■ Come in and “PERFORMANCE TEST” a new U New Coldon Anniversary INTERNATIONALS range from Pickups to 33,000 lbs. GVW jix-wheelers. Other INTERNATIONALS, to 96,000 lbs. GVW, round out world's most complete lino. Your very first drive in a new Golden Anniversary Intkh- national nYuck will sell you on its superior comfort, handling ease and “ get up and go.” But just to be sure you are really convinccd, we have set qp what we call our “Performance Test.” This consists of taking a new Golden Anniversary Inter national, to places of your own choosing—the most rugged loca tions you know of—and giving the Iruek “the works.” Take it oil the road. See how it performs for you! And as you test the truck, remember that, over the years, Intehnational Trucks cost least to own—cost records prove it! Take our “Performance Test” any time! INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to ownl DAVIE M OTORS! Inc. Norwi Main'Street L i c e n s ^ T ^ J 6 ; :Mocksvillje, N. C. BEST SELLERS Fiction-one) Non-Fiction t * • •, 1 Rowair Printing Go. '1 2 0 N; Main Ph. 532 INTEREST ON 1957 TAXES GOES INTO EFFECT FEB. 1. PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS. KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax Collector CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TII THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At the beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro cessing . We know how to do it, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage .... .-------------— — DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER — Phone 240 , v . w .W V A V .W .1 RRY-FREE WASHDAYS ARE YOURS WITH A NEW r Let your Electrical Appliance Dealer show you how to hove completely worry-freo washday*. . . . Or see the new Electric Oryars ot Duk« Power Company. If you have ever had to re-wash clothes or linens that have hung in the rain and soot-filled air, you know how much effort and worry you can eliminate when you buy a?fnew, automatic Elec tric Clothes Dryer. | Your Electric Clothes Dryer helps with ironing. No messy, time-consuming sprinkling . . . Many things such as towels and sheets may be re moved before completely dried. When folded, i-»v.oothed and laid atop the dryer for a short white, these articles usually need no jroning. DUtC&v POWER COMPANY THUItcjiDAY, i JANUARY 16, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE Airman! tliird class Earl L. Rat- I ledge left/- Saturday far Pensacola.' l:‘In„ nri.tV spending the Clirist- mas hol/days "'lUi Ills parents. Mr. anrji Mrs. Bill Ratledge, oil Uout.c 4- Mr. Ratledge is training In the ly. S. Naval Air Force Base at Pon (ta col a. Roy I'1' on left Tenn., w Nashville Tlielr ci orrest and Clarence Eat- * Sunday tor Nashville, here they will enter Auto Diesel College. >ursc will be completed the latti/sr part of September. ■Mr. a fid Mrs. Robert Spillman moved lyoni Route 4 last month to Mlamil, Fla., where Mr. Spill man lias) ncceptcd a position. Jim racily. Frank Brown anti Winfred JBaker visited Ed Lnttn Sunday W ho is a patient nt the Veteran’# Hospitnl at Durham. Mr. a»id Mrs. C. B, James and daughters, Miss Camilla James, and MrsV Mary Nell Holman, nnd 'dnughtcij. Llndn, spent Sundny nf- ternoon 'at Chnpel Hill with the former's 'son, Duke, who is a stu dent nt the University, ■ Martha Pennington, daughter of,»Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington, filtered the Davie County Hos- Ipitnl Saturday night for treat ment. Her condition Is much Im proved. ■Jack Ward of Durham spent the week end at home with his pnr- cn'ts, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. •Mrs. Clyde W. Yount? arrived Inst Wednesday from Englewood, Colo., to visit her son, Dr. Clyde W'. Young, nnd Mrs. You;ig.- The Dr. Youngs nnd their daughter, Lu. and their nnthor will spend the week end in\Baltimore, Md., with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ragan. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris of'M cColl, S. C., ipent the week end hero with hei parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Moivis. Mr. and Mrs. Eii;cne S. Bow man left Mondny ‘.’or Lebanon, Pa.,, to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. John 'C, Bowman, which wns held Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C.iMorris at tended the play “ NolTime For . Sergeants," In Charlotte Tuesday night. jyirs. John Durham spent the week end in Charlotte with her brother, Ed Hood, who U a hos- »ltoi patient. . 1 ■ Mrs. Artiiur Allen untlpnvent surgery last week nt the Baptist Hospital. Winston - Salem. .Her condition is satisfactory. ;J£r. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hartmnn speiit Sunday in Charlotte, the truests of their son. Guy Harttnnn nnd Mr.-. Hartman. Mrs. Clarenec Grant, who rc- ceiyed treatment last week nt the Davie County Hospital, returned home Saturday. She entered the Baptist Hospital lu Winston-Sa lem Monday for observation. Claude Horn, Jr., left Monday torn business trip to the British West Indies. He will visit Mr. and Mvs. E. P. Ellis at Coral Gables, Fla., enroute home. 'Mrs, Gaither Sanford returned to Statesville Sunday after spend ing the week end at home. She will spend this week there also w.'th her mother, Mrs. H. F. Long, who Is 111. The Rev. E. M. Avctt left Sun day for Charlotte whore lie will visit the Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grlgg until Tuesday. Mrs. Eliza Doutnlt of Charlotte spent Saturday nnd Sunday here with her sister,. Mrs. E. H. Morris. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Cecil were Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Jones and children, Pete and Bryan, of Winston-Salem. Shock Miller. Bryan Sell, Rob ert Hehdiicks, George Hendricks, loft Tuesday for Miami, Fin., where they plan to fish there nnd nt other points for a week or ten days. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. M. Holthouser Mrs. P. G. Brown nnd Miss Sue Brown visited friends at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., during the Chrlstmns holidays. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson left last week for their winter home In Fort Myers, Fla. June Meroncy of Lenoir spent Dcc. 25 with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LeGrand at tended “No Time for Sergeants," In Charlotte Tuosdny night. Hnrley Graves nnd J. K. Paul, cashier of the First National Bank in Winston - Salem left Wednes day for Chicago, 111., on a busi ness trip. They will return Sun day. iCircle Meeting/ Is,Held Tuesday Circle No. 4 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church met Inst Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Cecil on North Main Street. Mrs. B. D. Stllwell co- hostcss. The chairman, Mrs. Stllwell. presided. The Bible study, "A Christian Church," was given by Mrs. Sam Waters and the discussion by Mrs. Jack Cecil. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 16 members. Redland MT!.S. E. A. RAYBUCK Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Kappa H. D. Club Has January Meeting Kappa ■ Club opened the new yenr with Mrs. Clinrlic Southcrs n,es^ay.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull over the week end. ■Mrs. Grady Beck spent Wed nesday rvlght with Ruby Coe In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mrs. Molile Boger Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Laymon. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Mrs. Ray Reovis, Miss Annie Rcnvis. Mr. nnd' Mrs. Hnrlson Dinkins, Mrs. a . T. Hutchens and Miss Vestal visited them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Craft. Linda'and Terry Craft were Sat urday night supi>er guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Smith Grove Tony Dwigglns, Raymond How ard, Johnny Allen and David and John Paige accompanied by the Scoutmaster, , Joe Hclsabcck, at tended a bnsketbnll game last Saturday at Wake Forest College. Alton Slieck, student at State College, spant the week end at home with his parents. J. M. Groce and the Rev. Wade Rogers attended District Confer ence held at I>.lr Orovo Methodist Church In Thomasvlllo last Wcd- Tho Woman's Socicty of Christ ian Service of Bethlehem Church will meet for It's January meet ing nt the home of Mrs. Hebert Smith, Friday, Jan .-17 at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Richnrd Allen, Mrs Wade Rogers, Mrs. Suprgcon Foster nnd Mrs. E. A. Raybuck spent Satur day In Thomasvlllo attending the District Workshop for Promotion of the Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Petrce and daughters, Susan and Phyllis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Taylor Foster nnd daughter, Patsy, Miss Peggie Brewer. Claudius Ward. Mrs. Cleo Petrec and children. D. C.. and Brenda, all of Winston-Sa lem: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn and children, Gloria, Lynn, nnd Jef frey of Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton nnd son, Jnmic, Mrs. Glenn Robertson and son. David, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn and daughters, Jenn and Tanya, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mi-s. W. O. Dunn and sons. Hubert nnd J. B. It wns Mrs. Dunn’s birthday. Master Jamie Burton hns been sick for the pnst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Douthlt and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Smith and children.' Kny, Darrell nnd Lnne. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. B ill. Pilcher nnd dnughtcr, Julia Ann. of Winston' Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn How ard and sons. Stevie and Larry, of Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, nnd Batry Howell were Sundny dinner guests of the Holt Howells. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Foster nnd Mv. nnd Mrs. Gilmer Rights visit ed M r.. nnd Mrs. Sanuny Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Smith nnd children. Kny. Darrell nnd Lnne, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton presiding nnd giving the devot ions. 'Following the minutes and treasurer's report, Mrs. William Walker rend "Ten Commandments to get nlong with people in 1058.” The 16 members added n com- mnndmcnt by nnswering roll call. Mrs. William Walker wns elect- Mr. and Mrs, Clclnnd Foster of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with , his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, who is confined to her room by Illness. Mr. and Mrs. 'John Whitlock moved recently from Bixby to Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix nnd I j ames Cross Roads By ANN BOYI) PRINCESS T H E A T R E Sllnn. * Tucs.. Jan. 20 & 21: •miE DEEItSLAl’ER.” L ex Barker, Cathy O’Donnell, 1'or- rfol Tucker. Color & Cinema scope. Two Cartoons. News. Wed.. Jan. 22: “ HOUSE OK ijiyiUBERS” Jack Palancc, Bar bara Lang. Color Cartoon. .Thur. ft. l'ri,, Jan. 23 & '24: “ Op e r a t io n m a d . b a l l .”AjFunny Comedy. Jack Lemmon. Kathryn (Mrs. Bing Cros- liy*> Grant, Mickey Rooney. g?ws. Sn't.. Jan. 25: ’IIELL CANYON .OjjTLAWS." Dale Rolicrtsou. Rossan.i Itory. Serial. 2 Color rtoons.joining: “AP1UI. LOVE." 2/R-7 ed vice? presidents for the coming children, Stevie and Sharon were year. (luncheon guests of her mother, Miss Macklc assisted in filling; Mrs- M. E. Butcher, in Winston- out yenr books nnd explaining th e j Salem Sunday, program for the new year. Miss Martha Seats visited friend* "Sing Your Way Homo" was nt Chapel Hill Sunday, last on the program. Mrs. Claude | Several from here attended the Cartner nnd Mrs. William Walker Mission Study course held at the served cookies, drinks, nnd pickles.First Methodist Church In Mocks ville Sunday night. Mrs. James Ward was hostess to the WSCS Saturday afternoon at her home here. Mrs. Marvin Smith presided and Mrs. Harry Shcck presented the program. Re freshments were served at the The hostess served ice cream,1 Pvt. Robert Blakclv green and white enke squares. lime | , punch and green and white mints Scrvin* In Gcrilianv to the 25 guests who showered ° • N EED A BETTER RIDING C A R ? Test-driven ’5S Stiidcbaker.' Discover for yourself the ox- <lusivc Luxury-Level ride of Studebnker’s variable rale front, coil springing. Mrs. Robert L. Goins Is Feted At Shower Mrs. Robert L. Goins, bride of December 21, was feted as a mis cellaneous shower Friday even ing. Hostess was Mrs. Francis' conclusion of the meeting to 13 Martin nt her home on Route 2, i members and one visitor, Yadkinvllle. The Sundny afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chnffln wns Miss Mnblc Chutlln of the Shef field community. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. D, Jjamas were their daughter, Miss Betty Ijnmcs of Shelby nnd Mrs. Paul Hinshaw, and Mr. Hlnshaw of Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Lnwrence Tutter ow nnd children of Hickory visit ed his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. S. Tutterow, during the week end, Mr; and* -Mrs.: Harold La pish announce the.birth of n son, Ver non Harold, on Jan. 5 at Davie County Hospital. The Sunday dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mi-s. W. H. Boyd nnd Ann was Mrs. T. W. Tutterow. I’TA MEETING The Shady Grove PTA wlV. meet Monday, Jan. 20 at 7:30 p m. Everyone Is urged to attend. the bride with gifts. Studebaker- Packard Furehes Motor Co. l)upu( St. Liccnsc .No. Ill) I Philathea Class Has Meeting The Philathea Class of Smith Grove Church met last week at the homo of Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Raymond Mnrkland, co-hos- tcss. As a project for the new year to make money for the building fund, plans were mnde to sell pics, cakes and cookics. Any one who would like to place an order, call Mrs. Geneva Foster, tele phone 32946. Rev. and Mrs. Long Feted At Reception The Women of the First Pres byterian Church entertained with a reception Wednesday evening In the Church Hut honoring the Rev. nnd Mrs, William Long who recently moved Into the Manse, Punch and decoratcd cakes were served the guests who called during the appointed hours. Marcia Ailene Laglc To Wed Billy G. Potts’ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duke Laglc announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Ailene, to Billy Gene Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts of Route 3. The wedding will tnkc place Februn.iT 22. Women Of Church To Meet Monday The Women of the First Pres byterian Church will meet Mon day. Jan. 21. at 8 p.m. in the Edu cational Building. All- members are urged to be present. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Army Pvt. Robert U. Blakclv, whose -wife. Joann, lives on Rt. 3. Mocksville, recently arrived In Germany and Is now a driver in Headquarters Company of the 11 Airborne Division’s 503rd Infan try. ■Blakely entered the Army last February and received basic train ing at Fort Jackson. S. C. The 23 year old soldier Is a. 11)52 graduate of Arcadia High School. Lexington. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Blakely of Route 2, Advance. Use An Enterprise Wwit Ad and daughter, Debbie, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Burton nnd son, Jnmle, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howard nnd son. Raymond: and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Raybuck were Sunday dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis M. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster and daughter. Vicki,visited M.r. nnd Mrs. Clnusell Gregory Sundny af ternoon. „ ...of Hawk-inspired styling inTPl'CC) Slfl W Til0 • action, in a new ’58 Studobakcr X I k J U s l l l J J l V . o r p nehnrtlf C o m e in fo r y o u r ^ test-drive, nowl - 7 % Studebaker-Packard I-'UItCIIES MOTOR CO. Depot St. — License No. 691 Mr. and Mrs. Holt. Howell nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Smith and family Sunday night. Sundny afternoon visitors of the Frank Burtons were Mi-, and Mrs. John Orrell nnd son, Robin. Mrs. Cleo Petrec nnd children, D. C.. nnd Brenda, all of Winston- Salem: and Mrs. Garlnnd Robin son nnd daughter, Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith and daughter. Brenda Kay: Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks. Misses Lydia and Mary Edna Laird, Miss Geraldine Cnmpbifl, Mrs. Richard Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck from Bethlehem Church attend ed the Churchwide Study at tlii Mocksville First Methodist Church Sunday night. ' Kathy Howell was honored at a party Saturday afternoon on her third birthday anniversary by her mother, Mts. Holt Howell. Ap proximately 35 were present. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OK BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1!)57 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash Items In process of collcctlon $ 735,331.00 2. United States Government obligations, direct nnd gunrantecd .............................................................;.............. 752,343.75 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions.. 863,673.3d 4. Other bonds, notes, nnd debentures ........................ 1,095,531.25 6. Lonns nnd discounts ......................................................... 961,295.50 7. Furniture nnd fixtures ................................................ 9,034.18 11. Other assets ..................................................................... 16,380.09 '.V.V.V.- 12. TOTAL ASSETS ......................................................... “Sa? 11 i wWith Flowers” |l/|| Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 STATE FARM INSURANCE MOST W IDELY BOUGHT AUTO INSURANCE OVER 4 Mi MILLION NOW ENJOY STATE FARM PROTECTION Why have so many motorists bought State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance? Here are just three of the reasons: (1) State Farm offers the most modern protection available. (2) It .offers “Hometown Service” wherever you drive. (3) And State Farm’s size makes for important operating savings which it passes along to its policyholders. Find out for your self why State Farm insures more care than .any other company in the world. Call or stop in soon. We’ll be glad to give you all the facts. .$4,433,589.13 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships nnd corporations ........................................................................... 1,743,650.68 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ....................................................................... 1,758,375.29 15. Deposits of United States Government (Including postnl savings! ...................................................................... 21,662.05 16. Deposits of States and irallticnl subdivisions............. 452,481.33 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 9,478.41 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS...................................$3,985,647.70 23. Other liabilities ................................................................... 52506,52 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES ................................ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* ......................................................................... 26. Surplus............................................ .................... 27. Undivided profits .......................................... 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............... ........... 4,037,854.28 ..........4 50,000.00 . 300.000.p0 45,734.84 395,734.84 Jim Latham Court Square Phone ‘27 3-W Open Until 9 p.m Elbert Harpe Jim Lntlinm 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. .$4,433,589.12 •This bank’s capital consists of common stock ^ibh total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any ofllclal thereof............................. 28,374.87 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .........................................................350,618.72 33. (a) Loans as shown above arc after deduction of reserves of ................................;................................. 24,019.96 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction ; , of reserves of .................................................. 9,304.23 I. S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly twear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to llie best qf my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE T. J. CAUDELL ATLAS SMOOT Directors State of Noijtli Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1058, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commliion expires March 8, 1059. NOTHING ELSE NEAR THE PRICE HAS WHAT'S IN THIS PACKAGE! .v%\v.v.v.v.v,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. Sale Of Personal Property Sale of personal property, at the home of Kelly Smith, on Hwy. 801, near Riddle’s Store, at the homcplacc of the late Jim Smith. Saturday, January 18,1 P.M. I At public auction to the highest bidder, for j cash, the following described personal prop- 1 crty: 50 chickens, 1952 Ford tractor, plows, ! disc harrow and drag harrow and other plows, j Cultivator, corn planter, one truck trailer, 1 ; car trailer, 1 saw mill, 2 can hooks, 1 W-30 i Tractor, 1 chain saw, 1 two-door 1940 Pontiac, GOO ft. lumber, and other farming tools too ; numerous to mention. | • Remember the place, remember the date: ; The Kelly Smith home on Highway 801 SATURDAY, JAN. 18th at 1:00 P.M. i- , • ? i,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,.v.v.v.v.w.v.*.v.,.*.v-'*’*V- Iht 4 Door Spdon. Otcvy's theonly cat in ifs field with Body by Fi&hct and Safety Plato C/qjs oil around. Ifs one of Chevrolet's dollar-stretching Delrays! The handsome Delrays are the lowesf priced of all ihe low-priced Chevrolefs. And they’re full-size Chevrolets— wider, lower and nine lively inches longer. In sixe, in style, in fine details and construction, no other car priced so low gives you so much I expect to be standard in a car. Chevrolet’s Delray models arc the lowest priced in the line. But they’re litll-size Chevrolets—and they’re equipped to do you proud. Nothing else near the price has what’s in this package. See and drive this big beauty soon at your Chevrolet dealer’s! ( See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery! When you’re thinking about buy ing a car because of its extra-low price, there arc two things it pays lo watch for. First, be sure you get full measure when it comcs to size. Don’t settle ftfr a cut-down bargain model. Second, be sure you get all the equipment and ■ conveniences that you’d normally Only Jranclmcd Chcrralet dealcrt display this famous Itademark towAta= nau Htrt PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE > RECORD ............. ................. / . THURSDAY, JANUARY 1ft, 10’,S IS* You and Your Mail Last week copies of this newspaper be longing' to subscribers on five rural routes and one city carrier route, emanating- from the Mocksville Postofflce; lay in the post- office from late Wednesday afternoon un til sometime Friday morning-. These news papers carried the date of Thursday. Jan uary £), 1958. They were scheduled for de dal ivcred by the carriers last Thursday did not even go to press until six hours ai'tcr the Enlerprise-Records were safely in the hands of all the carriers. We had countless telephone calls from you subscribers as to why you failed to get your newspaper last Thursday. Most of you wc referred to the Mocksville pcstoffice for livery by the carriers on Thursday m orn-: your answer or excuse, because we did not' ing. •' ■ However, • Thursday morning- the car riers, with the exception of one; ■ decided that they would not deliver, to their pa trons the Enterprise-Record for that day. They apparently felt that they were in their right in deciding just what mail you, as a paying subscriber and taxpayer, should or should not have. . The wouid-be excuse offered by these employees of the United States Postal Ser vice .was that we were late getting the news papers to the postofflce, although our de livery to the postofflce was made just prior to 0 p.m. Wednesday evening-. This ex cuse did not hold up, however, when it was pointed out l>hat oilier mai/1, including ether newspapers, arriving- at the post- office on Thursday morning was routed and delivered on schedule. The schedule for this newspaper calls for the final press run to be made Wednes day afternoon with delivery to the post- office just as quickly as possible thereafter. In fact, we are only one of a very few non daily newspapers that even manage to mail their newspapers during the afternoon, with most non-dailies and dallies putting the issues in the postoffice either late at night or the nearly morning tof the day to be delivered. In fact, the daily newspapers that were The Living Scriptures__ In Growing Numbers have cne. We feel that our responsibility towards getting you the product you pay for ends with our delivery to the postal carriers. Heretofore, ws have understood that it was their sworn, duty and respon sibility to deliver to you your mail. We did not know that they had the right or exerted the privilege to decide just what mail they would or would not carry.' We believe it to be the duty of a mail cai rier to serve the patrons of his route as courteously and efficiently as possible. Wc believe that you as a patron have a right to expect this type of service. We believe you have the right to expect your mail to be delivered on schedule . . . and not held up for any reason. Wc were shocked to learn that this holding up of mail would oven take place. The Enterprise-Rccord at this time wishes to notify all of its subscribers that our schedule will remain the same. We will go to press each Wednesday afternoon with our final run. Delivery will be made to the Mocksville postofflce as soon as pos sible thereafter. You can expect to receive your copy of the Enterprise-Record on Thursday morning de liveries. If you do not receive your copy, ask your carrier.why, or contact this office. If delivery of mail is held up again, we will seek clarification 'from the United States Postal Department. Auto Liability Insurance Law SENATOR, ONLY . .. . "I've nl- j “ OLD NO.” . . . At leilst one ways b?en rictive and I want to get .veteran State olllcial who fa ot the back In the harness," snid Ltnd-1sains number yenr nfter yiniv was sny Warren or Washington. N. j not known In Ills nelghboi/hood by C„ last week In announcing he] his name — or wns - nsvcfr refsrr- would be a candidate for tlie State:ed to by name, but ns "Olid Seven Senate-thls'.venr. . |nnd Seven." Thnt wasn’t tjiie num- More than-one Raleigh- political ber. but ycu in the knovv wculd soothsayer, always on the hunt, *aid: -.."Lindsay • W arren' may be your, nest, aovernor."Poosii’ and jia.^h. Not that the people would ,not. elect . Lindsay Warreii — eveii though he will be '70 < when • tlie Governor's .race crm-'S around'again — but he demonstrated over a period of 40 years'that lie did> not care too much about being Governor. We would,say he has been nisn- tlonedfoi; the place more than any other; living man in Eastern North Carolina. One more mention Is high compliment to his vigor and to ' tire love everybody has for him. . hers, to the number; recognize it If we gave it . Finally, he — tiianks psoplc — got a high again, he recovered his rdal name In the neighborhood, the i nv'y was gone. We hear that on s of the first things Kerr- Scott «!d when he became Commissioner 'of Agri culture was to ask for n Ihigh li cense number. "I don't -wjnnt' ’em pointing to me as I riAc along the highway," he Is reported to have said. J Letters To The Editor Fow North Carolinians*- take - kindly to. compulsion in anything. ;are'a.Vlawr: abiding people, on the whole;'but" we don’t like too many laws to abide by—especially those laws which say we must do something. In that category is included North Caro lina’s new compulsory automobile liability insurance law which becomes effective with the purchase of our 1958 license plates. guilty motorist should at the very least be ma'dd to pay for the damage, lie has done. But as things now sand there are hundreds of thousands of drivers on our highways who can’t pay, regardless of what a court may decide. That is the condition I want to remedy . . .” > * Like It jor not; we must :admit that Mr. Jonesihas a strong argument. And According to this law, each of us must. though his law may not be perfect, up take out an automobile liability insuraxie policy 'before a license can be purchased. There are a few excepions but for all in tents and purposes this is a compulsory insurance law and should be recognized as such. In other words, we are compelled to buy insurance in order to use our cars. And in all probability a great many people will protest vigorously between now and the deadline of February 15. We share this antagonism. We don’t lige to be forced to buy insurance, either. We also are tempted to complain against this alleged “abridgement of our rights.” But as we start to complain these questions rise in the back of our mind: What about the hundreds killed on- Nortih Carolina highways every year by financially irresponsible drivers? What about the thousands injured who never re ceive a penny in damages? What about the owners of milions of dollars of property de stroyed, for which they have never been paid a penny? Don’t these people also have their rights? Then.we turn back the calendar a few months and re-read the statement maele by Rep. Walter. Jones of Pitt, the man who in troduced the compulsory insurance bill in the Legislature. This is what he said: ‘‘When a child is killed or a man maim ed over the-highways of North Carolina, the Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA until this good day it is the best solution anyone; has orrered to a very real problem. Don’t we owe it to the victims to finan cially irresponsible drivers, and don’t we owe it to ourselves, to give this new law a fair trial? The ’58 Campaign The 1958 March of Dimes fund drive is now in progress here and throughout the nation.- This 1958 campaign opens on a note of triumph. Great achievement has been made 'in- the long fight against infantile paralysis. Due to the Salk vaccine, the number of annual polio cases have been sharply cut. Today most adults, as well as children ,are protected. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN . Publishers _________GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N, C.. •s Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1U70. With the total defeat of paralytic polio now on the horizon, everyone is deeply grateful; A curse of terrible fear gradually is being removed from our lives. However, it would be a tragedy if, be cause of this coming- triumph, thousands of less fortunte Americans were deprived of hope. These thousands — people of all ages— are the ones stricken with polio this past summer and during proceeding years of heartbreak epidemics. For many of them, tho road back is rugged, requiring not only effort on their part by financial assistance h'om the rest of us. That assistance is provided through the patient aid program of the National Foun dation for Inl'anile Paralysis which has as sisted almost one-third of a million polio patients since 1938, The National Founda tion is also dedicated to programs of polio research and the training of urgently need- , eel specialists in the care of the disabled All. of these vital programs, must continue if we are to assist polio patient's in reb^uild- ^ g^ J ih eiiU ^ gs an,d assutnm^usefu|place^ Dear Editor: This is a day of crash programs. Towns and counties that do not wakeup will sure be left out. For Instance Mooresville. you read about a few days ago, found out thnt Charlotte had. more- charge accounts in their town than they had. Now Mooresville H going to take tho cars off scv-. jral blocks on Main Street and grade-up in the rear of their stores, and build parking lots. The town fathers and business nun of Mocksvlllc need to start n crusade here to fix tills all over. Seme of the county has already had community projects. Talk to ycur neighbors and get n pro ject underway in your commun ity. Look for real leaders and put It ov:r ccunly - wide. A few minutes morning and even ing will change things wonder fully in less than a year. Just think each ninll box dressed up: yards, roads and highways kept clear of litter will make cur county very attractive. Statesville has landed the Hunt P;n Company, which has quite a large payroll, Ycu can’t discount Davie Coun ty people when ycu get them alert ed to their duty of things that badly need to be done. We need to 'get n:\v, wide-awake, progres- tlve fellows to come Into our town and county. They will always teach everyone Something new. The county has built several new churohes. New dress up all the others and grounds. You know we have the schools and hospital. When, people are look ing for a place to locate the first Inquiry is . about churches and schools. We have these, so if we will fix . up the balance we will have the county sold. * Yours truly, J. C. DWIGGINS Mocksville, N. C. 60 Second Sermons By FUED DODGE TEXT: "Certainty is the mo ther of Quietness and Response." —Coke. A young couple sat togither on their' porch, appearing as miser able as any young couplc could Asked why they wore so so de- jjcctcd. the husband replied. "We planted our first gardsn today. After thinking it over we’re afraid that Sandra planted the liver pills and that she small- owed the sweet peas. However, we aren’t sure and the uncei-' tuinty Is killing us.” The man with a shady character doesn't always keep cool. Probably the most consplcious young women in New ■ York City are the Rockettes of the .Radio City Music Hall. These teen - age dancers are n marvel of precis ion as they swing their shapely legs In perfect unison during their arm-locked chorus dance across the great stage.' Such precision docs not come ensy; The usual day of these days.is from '7:30 a. m. to 11:30 at night ~ a 1G hour day with only short breaks now .Hid lh:n frcm rehearsal and per formance. Recently, the baller ina of the group lind to work ov ertime. She was suppose^ to "fly" across the stage, suspended from strong wires.' Scmehow the me-' ohanlsm got stuck and she re mained stationery, ■ high In mid air. But that was not nil. She had to stay up there 18 minutes while the stage people of two unions argued over who w a s to bring her down. , FIFTY-SIX . . . The man who seems to be getltng nround; the most as : candidate, for speaker of the Houss In -next year's Gen eral. Assembly Is Addison Hew lett of New Hanover County. On Tuesday of lastw eek we heard he,had 54 of the 120 votes In the House lined up for lilm. Then, down the street Saturday, an old friend of Add’s told us It had moved to 50. That sounds good, real good but sometimes these legislators won’t stay hitched. They have a way of rubbing off the bridle. One or two l*«ve been known in the not too distant past to promise their votes rather carelessly. Our advice to Addison Hewlett, to Speaker Candidate Carl Venters of Onslow County, and to Speak er Candidate Tom White of Le noir: See 'those who nre sure to be back — see them once, twice or three times. Guess good on new men, see him before Primary, nnd at least twice thereafter — If lie makes It. YOU . MEAN CIGARETTES? . . . One of the more able fresh men in the 1057 General Assembly was 'Frank Snepp. young Char lotte attorney. - He prcbably didn't menn tcn^P but last week got the whole to-, bacco Industry spotlight turned on him through Ills statement that cnncci' control discussion would hnvo n high place on lie agenda of the next Legislature. You’re flirting with a whirlwind, Frank, for our tobacco people nre gottlng sensitive ns nil get-out. Troubles nnd Irritations arise when we are uncertain. Year af. ter yenr we worry along when, with a little effort, we could end our uncertainties. Taking time to plan; to cheek details: to think through problems and arrive at sound decisions, will remove un certainty. .-FlnancU r Bernard Baruch ad mits that he fallsd In his In vestments until he forced himself to take the time to bfc certain. Csr- ainty Is not a gift to most of us. We must earn it by personal ef fort and sacrifice. Once a man experiences the quietness and repose that comes with certainty, lie will make ev ery effort to be as certain as he can about'everything. To be cer tain is one of the most peaceful and satisfying comforters that a man can draw over himself, and: the most rewarding. Take time, now, to be certain. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge Three huge fire engines, two hook and ladder trucks and 49 firemen— I counted ’em — con verged in a loud furore on 3Stli Street and. Lexington Avenue. Those in charge hopped hurried ly off and looked around for the fire, for which nn alarm had been turned In. They found it, all rlgh’l. It was the blazing engine of a : taxicab nt the curb, which Its excited driver was already ply ing with a hand fire extinguish er. PUBLICIST . . . O. Mac White, former Raleigh 'Times reporter, has been employed ‘ by1 the N. C, Automobile Dealers Association: Head of this organization Is Mrs. L. Y. Bnllentlne, whose hus band is now and then mentioned as .a ■ candidate for Governor in 1000, CONVENTIONS . . . Due to the fact that it has. such good hotel facilltles./Wlnston . Salem Is one of the /eading convention cities in the S'Aith. It attracts all sorts of peopl/ and professions. We see by/the papers thnt In February thj American College of Surgeons! Twin City conven tion will be followed by the North Carolina Canetery folks. SOUTHERNER . . . This re minds us of the Hartford, Conn.. socialite who told her parents she was engirted to this senior nt Duke whose fathSr was n "big Southern/planter.’’ A llttl^ investigation by the old folks shpwed the boy’s father o p ^ crated i funeral home in G reen s^ boro. HOW TO . . . Speaking of meet ings. cne;to tell:you’ how to or ganize and operate; a merchants association or chamber cf com merce will be held- at the Univer sity of North Carolina on Feb. 23-24. ANOTHER SEARCH . . . As of I Sponsored by the N. C. Mar- Saiurday afternoon; Jan. 11, the chains Association, the clinic will search b:gnn in Charlotte lnvlr-) begin at Carolina Inn on Sunday oils for a candidate who would offer hlmsslf against GOP Con gressional Incumbent C. R. Jon- as. .. . First requirement: lie must be a Djmocrat. He must be n man in good health. He should be prominent in party cli’cles—with the fnnaUc zeal of a Stephnn, a John the Baptist, n Joan of Arc. Tenth District Democrats had been hoping Jonas would get one of those new traveling Federal Judgeships — but that hasn't worked out. Ted Ellis, nn Interior decorat or of Tampa, Fla., was walking with a friend down Broadway not long ago. Pnuslng in front of the old Maxine Elliott Theater, Ted remarked casually, '“This; Is where I appeared on the stage In 1928." The friend scoffed. “The play was ‘Broken Dishes,' the stars were Bette Davis and Don ald Meek," Ted continued un abashed, “and O .O . McIntyre (Continued On Puce 2) ; SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS'*. WASHINGTON — Con g r e ss convened in a determined mood to repair the lagging scientific and defense posture of this nation. JOINT SESSION President Elsenhower came be fore a Joint Session of the Con gress on last Thursday for his State of the Union msssage. I approve of ithe portion of the President's speech urging the strengthening''of.our national de fense, ‘particularly in the missile field. He recommends a program similar to that which the Senate Armed Services lias been trying in vain! for at least three years to' induce the Defense Depart- nient tp ■nj.tt lnto-effect. I uni to the other portions of the mes- us of our defense and .to make sage until such time as specific rscomnunciatlcns to strengthen proposals relating thereto may be jouf defense posture. It is my be presented to Congress. . I I find in the; Congress the con- V.:i;ion that','a positive course must be chai’terf-to meet the chal lenge before us. There is the dis tant feeling that if the Adminis tration does not provide tlrnt chart the Congress will have to assert the leadership. .L O O K AHEAD Grave errors have been made. Perhaps the greatest lias been the failure • o f the Administration to assert leadership, its lack of a sense of urgency and its lulling of the .nation.. Into the false belief that all was well. But the pri mary question Is not who Is to b’.nme but what measures are ,neoessary. to regain our military and scientific strength. For if we are to devote .our energy to looking backward for the mistakes we may find that we have no fu ture to which to look forward, Congressional inquiijes • are un- lief that if the people are given the true facts and are told of the necessary remedies. they; will be willing, to assume the bui'den of insuring national security. AWARE OF RESPONSIBILITY CLARK . . . Most likely pros pect to' oppose • C. R. Jonns is David Clark, 30 year old veteran legislator (four terms) who also lives in Llncolnton. Odds are he will whip Jonas In their home county — but - Meeklsnbiu-g' is mean. : On the other hand. Clark Good Friend Luther Hodges may persuade him to return to Ral eigh.: The Governor will need his help in 1959. Jonas had no ssrlous difficulty with the men who opposed him in 1952, 1954 and 1956 — and all three, Ham Jones, J. C. Sedborry and Ben Douglas — were from Mecklenburg. evening Feb. 23, and continue through luncheon on Feb. 24. One of the .speakers will be Dwight Havens of the U. S. Cham ber cf Commerce In Washington. D. C. Another w ill be Charles Gaylord, president of the Wll’.Iam- stoii Chamber of Cammerce-Msr-, chants Association . Ciedit Bu- rea. This organization won the Allstate cup as the best in its.pop ulation bracket last year. Two years ago it was, bank rupt — In members and money. Gaylord will tell how they estab lished a new industry and brought It from darkness to daylight witli- in a few months. W H Y ? SLOW . . . In the firi'i seven days of automobile license sales this year a total of 54,537 were sold, according to the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles. In the first seven days of 1957, total sales were: 93,209. Why the difference? NUMBERS . GAME . . You probably read about the two men The first days of this session 11 winston - Salem whose eager ness to get the first license plate sold there , led to such a vucus. Similar Incidents have occurred in Raleigh several times. One of thern stayed up most of the night. You thought it was silly — and so did the millions of others who read about It through out the United States. In the old days around Raleigh here,: they liad nn awful time of It deciding what State official would get 0, 64, 52, 5 — and so on and on Somebody said the State: Supreme C^urt judges were not given low enough numbers — and so came the J-l. J-2, J-3. Why? The search for, the Feeling'of Import once — that neverendlng quest. spent chiefly in attending the Se lect Connnltee (the co-called Sen ate 1 Rackets Committee) and the Senate Preparedness Subcommit tee of the Armed Services Com mittee We face a very heavy schedule,'of work this session. I am convinced that all of us very keenly feel the heavy responsibil ity that rests with the Congress in formulating wise andi’sufflc- ient policies, The cause of peace and security- is n ot, achieved~eas- ily, but I am convinced that ,it is worth sacrifice and unceasing effort, ; With this In mind, I uin looking forward .to the session to make .whateyer c»n!trlbuUqn I can to help’ us. remain, a free..i?eqple Do We Cali It “CHICAGO?” Indinns called the area Chek- agou meaning "place of skunk smells," because wild .'onions and skunk cabbage ^rew on the spot. In view of later stockyard odors, they were only mildlyi prophetic. First spelling "Chckagou” 'ap peared in 1684 oil a map publish ed in Quebec. Ojlbwas recognized She-kag- ony as a natural cross roads, a ■ great portage place. So of course did shipping companies and rail roads; and ever since people hav|^ been carrying their bags from station to another In Chicago, Indinns were removed from the area' in ,1833, Union Stockyards opened in 1865. (Copyright. 1956' John Emery Ent„ Inc.) No train of thought Is 'worth while unless it ' carries some freight. THURSDAY, JANUARY'16, 1058 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE FIVE Hendrix Inst Thursday Afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Bowden vls- ; Hod Mr, and Mrs. Joe Smith Sun- 1 day afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. K. O, Minor, and Will Snin, who has been sick for som'j time, Is not. as well this week. Those visiting him this week end were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Bvsrslt DAVIE CAGI5RS IN ACTION— Extreme left: Clarence Driver goes up into the air (o drop through two points while Wayne Myers (No. 22) awaits rebound. Center left: Carl Jacobs goes up to shoot over a Tliomasville defensive man. Right' center: Ruth Potts scores (wo for the Uelieleltes and at the extreme right, lidith Smith shoots over lhe hand of a Tliomasville guard to atlil two more as the ltelielettes defeat Tliomasville. (Photos by lirevanl Arndt) Mocks li‘,'1! J in*U! Mil 'UiYr: tic/:'. Mr. and Mrs. WlUlnm Cartel' of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and children cf Dutchman Creek com munity were Sunday tilnnsr guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. Canter Is improving after hav ing been ill with flu for the Inst ■ two months. ,(Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell and Betty cf Lenoir were dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Massey and J. C. Mnssey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and Gary of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Sa lem visited W. P. Jones Sunday. - U. H. Brewbaker of Virginia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Craver. ■ Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Allen spent Sunday with Mrs. J. G. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden ol Statesville. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Miss Lucy Foard Phelps and Mrs. Bob Bailey spent Sunday with G. F. Beauchamp at the Veteran's Hos pital in Salisbury. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp, Mrs. S. E. Rights and Mrs. Pets Car ter spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Turkey FoolTi MTSS BRENDA SUE REAVIS MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Hepler j and childrm visited Mr. and Mrs.. Carl Vestal recently. j •Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rensgar j were recsnt guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renegar. j ■Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson ai-e spending seme time In States ville, the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. H:ustcn Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith were guests at a barbecue supper Saturday night. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith. Miss Shirley Anderson, daugh ter or Mr. ’and Mrs. L. A. Ander son, Jr., is confined to her home with pneumonia. Mrs. Raymond Ellis Laurence Williams Mr. and visit: d Mrs Friday. Several attended the show :r of Mrs. Iicyt community night. Bnity at- building Cornnt'/.ei' Saturday had the Mrs. Foy visited Mrs. urdny. Rsavis and childrm Hannah Hepler Sat- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and family. P-scent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and family were Mr. ■and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Pamelia Potts has ch:c!c:n pox recently. Patricia Dwiggins and Lavada Eewens, who have been patients ■at Davie County Hospital, are at heme now much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Nall have returned to Texas where Mr. Nail is stationed. Mr. and 'Mrs» Clyde ■ Phillips visited Mrs. Floyd Frye afternoon. G. A. Barney had the misfor tune to fall on the ice last week, lie is able to be out again. Mrs. Dorothy McDanicl is a patient at Davie County Hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. John Hege of Charlotte were recent dinner gussts of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and family. No Creek Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stewart and family wsre the dinner guests of Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. Dave Potts, of Bulin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barnes cf Rowan County visited Miss Vasta Cope, Sunday. . .\Ve6k end guests, of. Mr. and, . Looking at it from the practical ■Mr?.,,A,';J. .Salmons were Mr. and point of view it is the average man M.rsvcB^bby Knight and baby and who occupies the most Useful Miss Carol Hollow. 'places in life. This community , extends sym pathy to Mrs. Earlene Robertson in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Jim Carter, of Advance, who passed away Saturday morning. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. McClann- on and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mill McClannon of Cooleemee. Little David Beane, son of Mr. Sunday and Mrs. Doyle Beane, is getting along nicely after having an op eration last Saturday. Jacob Grubb returned home last week from the VA hospital at Swannanca. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn and family visited his brother, J. H. Gunn and family in Rural Hall 'Sunday afternoon. Robert! Mrs. Allie J. Carter and daugh- | ter, Sylvia, Mrs. Ethel Patter son visited Mr.. and .Mrs. Talmage Doub near Winston - Salem Sun day,afternoon. . Mrs. Dora Carter and Mrs. Sa dis Jones visited Mrs. Yayvelle • :; M- titt n<~i WHILE CAR PRICES W ENT UP THROUGHOUT THE INDUSTRY,THE PRICE OF THIS CAR W ENT DOWN Here's good nows:-Ford has priced many of its ’oS models louxr than corresponding I9fi7 models! Ford Custom 300's are priced as much as ?50 hirer than last year. This is based on a comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail delivered prices, ever guess its the lowest priced of the low-prise thres In ease you haven't yet gotten / , - ainttiid to pricing this elegantly • ,v styled oS Fotd Custom 300, pul tv j'l yottr mliid dl ease. When you enm- i-iparcmanufacturers’ suggested retail '“ deliypred prices, you’ll find that this Fordiis priced lovvor tlian any sedan iii;its fieldi-And Ford lias the lowest- prieedLstation .wagon and convert ible! loop^foUutiprice isn’t everything; The 58 FoTd^svnsithe .first; car. evor ;to: iise ^ tl)o|.^iolOjj>voi'Jd. as .its U<isti trackl 4ThiVinemit taking the all-newiJhtoi'- •' “ cijp(hr^Yi8ijc()inbiiiiiig!it will) new Crui.so-O-Matio' Drive, and tackling ipmq of the roughest roads we could' fiijU bn three continents, This terrific ppwer. team -proved jt could handle iny,di'iviiig you'II ever do| ; ^ . COME.IN FOR AN ACTION TEST ' SAWr-mtl -J:\TAtittws scT.m -■« 11 '■ smc rot vs". PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD 58 F0RD FORD'S THE VALUE LEADER IN '58 daughter. Sallle Bett, visited Mr. | and Mrs. Gsorge Merrell Sunday. J 'Miss Tnmra Merre’.l spent Sun- j Drnughn o f Mocksville, Mrs. day with Miss Joyce Hendrix. j Blanch Byerly of Winston-Salem. W .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V A V . V . V . V . i; TfiX LISTING NOTICE •j ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE j; THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE :* PENALIZED 10 PERCENT. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble spent Sunday nftcrnoon In Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. R„ L, Robertson attended the funeral of Mrs, Jim Carter Monday afternoon. Twice the Value! Half the Price! •M If you have not listed, do so immediately. Meet Your Tax Lister Or Come In To The Office At Your Earliest Possible Chance ELOISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor t r i p l e - t r a c k Self-Storin g EXTRUDED A lum inum Com bination W in d ow 3 trackSELF-STORINGDESIGN Nothing to remove or store! Changes instantly! Lifetime extruded air craft Aluminum! Stainless steel interlock! CALL 139 FOR FREE ESTIMATES CAUDELL LUMBER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BROS. JANUARY SALE 'John, we're putting a new man in your territory. They looked ot John's record. If wosn't bad. But they looked ot John, too. That's when they decided on a new man . . . one who would look better . . , ond do better because he would make the right impression on other people. How about you? Does your appearance match your abilities? Remember, your clothes never stop talking about you. Dress Right- you c arV t a ffo r d n o t to ! ALL SUITS, reduced TOP COATS, reduced SPORT COATS, reduced SLACKS, reduced......... 2 0 % -4 0 % .25% 2 0 % 2 0 % BROS. Solitbury's Store For Men 221 S. Main St, Salisbury, N, C, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1.058 DAVm COUNTY fiNTTIRPRTSE • RECORD PAGE FTVE Will Snln, who hns been sick for sonis time, is not. ns well this week. Those visiting him this week end were Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Hendrix Inst Thursday afternoon. I Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Bowden vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Smith Sun- 1 dny afternoon. | Mr. nnd Mrs. K. O. Minor, nnd A HsndrIXt Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul .daughter, Sallie Bett, visited Mr. I nnd Mrs. Oaorge Merrell Sunday. ndr :‘ Mr' nncl Ml-S' l I Miss Tamrn Merrell spent Sun- jDrnughn o f Moeksville, Mrs. I day with Miss Joyce Hendrix. j Blanch Bycrly of Wlnslon-Snlcm. IMVJK CAGEKS IN ACTION— Extreme left: Clarence Driver ttoes up into the nir to drop through two points while Wayne* Myers (No. 22) awaits rebound. Center left: Carl Jacobs sous up to shoot over a Thomasville defensive man. Uijr.tat’ center: Uuih Potts scores two for the Iteheleltcs and at the extreme right, Edith Smith shoots over the hand of a Thomasville guiinl to add two more as the ltc.belettes defeat Thomasville. (Photos by lirevard Arndt) Mocks Mr. nnd Mrs. William Carter of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and children cf Dutchman Creek com munity were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. Canter is improving after hav ing been ill with flu for the last two months. .Mr, nnd Mrs. James Pennell nnd Betty of Lenoir were dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Massey nnd J. C. Massey Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Jones and Gary of Baltimore nnd Mr. and Mrs, John Jones of Winston-Sn- lem visited W. F. Jones Sunday. U. H. Brewbaker of Virginia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. . Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Allen spent Sunday with Mrs. J. G. Allen nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Miss Lucy Foard Phelps and Mrs. Bob Bailey spent Sunday with G. F. Bsauchamp at the Veteran's Hos pital in Salisbury. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Mrs. S. E. Rights nnd Mrs. Pets Car ter spent last Mondny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. A. Benuchnmp of Lewisville. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Turkey Foot MISS BRENbA’ SUE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Johnny I-Is.plar and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vestal recently. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Renegar. ‘Mr. nnd Mvs. L. A. Anderson are spending seme time in States ville. the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Iieustcn Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith were guests nt a barbecue supper Saturday night. Hosts were Mr. nnd Mrs. John Roy Smith. Miss Shirley Anderson, daugh ter of Mr. ’and Mrs. L. A. Ander son, Jr., is confined to her home with pneumonia. Mrs. Fo.v Rsavls and childrrn visited Mrs. Hannah Hopler Sat urday. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Smith Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. John Roy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and family. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and family were Mr. •and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. . . AVesk end guests, cf. Mr. and Mrs...(A,iJ. .Salmons were Mr. and M;rs-.;cB:}M>y: Knight and baby and Miss Carol Hollow. Coniatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. nnd Mvs. Raymond Ellis visii:d Mrs. Laurence Williams Friday. Several attended the shower of Mrs. Hoyt Baity nt Cornatzer community building Saturday night. Pnmelia Potts has had the c!:!ck:n pox recently. Patricia Dwiggins and Lavada Bowens, who have been patients ■at Davie County Hospital, nre nt heme now much improved. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Nail have returned to Texas where Mr. Nail is stationed. Mr. nnd Mrs* Clyde. Phillips visited Mrs. Floyd Frye Sunday afternoon. G. A. Barney had the misfor tune to fall on the 'ice Inst week. He is able to be out again. Mrs. Dorothy McDaniel is a patient at Davie County Hospi tal. | Mr. and Mrs. John Hege of Charlotte were recent dinner gussts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Ellis and family. , Looking at it from the practical point of view'it is the average man who occupies the most useful 1 places In life. No Creek Mr. nnd Mrs. H. S. Stewart nnd family w:re the dinner guests of Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. Dnve Potts, of Dulin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Hendrix nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Barnes cf Rowan County visited Miss Vasta Ce-pe, Sunday. This community,, extends sym pathy to Mrs. Enrlene Robertson in the less of her mother, Mrs. Jim Carter, of Advance, who passed nwny Saturday morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. McClnnn- on nnd daughter spent Sunday nfternoon with Mill McClannon of Cooleemee. Little David Benne, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Doyle Beane,-is getting along nicely after having an op eration Inst Saturday. Jncob Grubb returned home last week from the VA hospital nt Swnnnanca. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Gunn nnd family visited his brother, J. H. ! Gunn and family In Rural Hnll 'Sunday nfternoon. ! Mrs. Allie J. Carter nnd daugh- I ter, Sylvia, Mrs. Ethel Patter- (son visited Mr.. and .Mrs, Talmage Doub nsnr Winston - Snlem Sun- , day., afternoon. . Mrs. Dora Carter and M;-s. Sa 'dis Jcnes visited Mrs. Yayvelle T A X LISTING NOTICE ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PERCENT. If you have not listed, do so immediately. Meet Your Tax Lister Or Come In To The Office At Your Earliest Possible Chance WHILE CAR PRICES W ENT UP THROUGHOUT THE INDUSTRY, THE PRICE OF THIS CAR W ENT DOWN Hero's good news: Ford lias priced many of its ’nS models lower than corresponding I9n7 models! Ford Custom 300's arc priced as much as $50 lower than last year. This is based 011 a comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail delivered prices n::l 7 ..' * /‘ji:'. j ,*> id.jn Who'd ever guess its the lowest priced of the low-prise three I 11 case you haven't yet gotten around to pricing this clogaullv styled oS Ford Cuslom .'300, pill your mind ill ease. WI1011 you com pare manufacturers’ suggi'slecl retail delivered prices, you’ll find dial lliis l'V d is priced lower than in 11/ sedan in its field. And Ford lias Ihe lowest- priced station wagon and convert ible, loo! liut.priec isn’t everythin” . The 5S Ford was the first ear ever to use the wlioje world as its test Iraek! This meant hiking the all-new lnler- eeplor V-S, combining it with new Cniise-O-Matic Drive, and laekling some ol' Ihe roughest mails we could find on Ihree continents. This lerrilie power leam proved il could handle nny (h iving you’ll ever do! COME IN FOR AN ACTION TEST "roRD's sarcn-rw/N TWUCIITS SET Tilt ^ srrtc fOK us". f] r PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD 58 FIsIRD -V i’iion'i: 77 FORD’S THE VALUE LEADER IN ’58 S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y MCKNSH NO. 28G2 MOCKSVIU.lv, N. C. ELOISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Gobble spent Sunday nfternoon in Winston-Sa lem. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Robertson attended the funeral of Mrs. Jim Carter Mondny nfternoon. m e . Twice the Value!« Half the Price! * j n f t t r i p l e -^ t r a c k TTWiMSelf-Storing EXTRUDED Alum inum > Com bination W in d ow 3 TRACK SELF-STORING DESIGN • Nothing to remove or store! • Changes instantly! • Lifetime extruded air craft Aluminum! • Stainless steel interlock! CALL 139. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CAUDELL LUMBER CO. m o c k s v ii,u :, N. C. BROS. JANUARY SALE 'John, we're putting a new man in your territory.' They looked at John's record. It wasn't bad. But they looked at John, too. That's when they decided on a new man . . . one who would look better , . . and do better because he would make the right impression on other people. How about you? Does your appearance match your abilities? Remember, your clothes never stop talking about you. Dress Right- you carYt a ffo r d n ot to ! ALL SUITS, reduced.........-.2 0 % -4 0 % TOP COATS, reduced 25% SPORT COATS, reduced 20% SLACKS, reduced...............20% BROS. Salisbury's Store For Men 221 S. Main St, Salisbury, N, C, PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 195S ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © ® ® ® @ ^ ® ® © ® ® © © © © © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © @ © © ® © © ® © © © © ® © © ® © © @ TV. T^1' t i V Davie County QUOTA A g a in st S a ltle G E N E R O U S L Y FREEDOM TO BREATHE-A 30-YEAR EPIC OF SCIENCE In 1928, the iron lung was invented. It was a started in 1938 with the formation of the grim device, but for many it meant the differ- National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis ence between life and death. A campaign to Here, in pictures, is the story of progress sup- better the bare existence of iron lung survival ported by the March of Dimes. VM /r ■V' X)V The traditional iron lung used over the years and still needed in severe cases. Here, obviously, there is no freedom of movement. m m m - *. -2 The chest respirator developed in 1949 represented a long deep breath toward a more normal life for polio sufferers. Ik s,? s ^ .; -.J. 3 Eight years later came the "breathing belt". It compresses and expands patient's diaphragm, offers still more freedom. The most recent development of all, the 1957 "pcacc pipe," is 1 merely a small plastic tube through which air is pumped. This Page Sponsored by the following business concerns: BANK OF BA1E DAWiE CAFE MOCKSVILLE' LAUNDRY MOCKSVILLE FLORIST A M GIFTS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP ' ■DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER ALLISORJOHNSON COMPANY MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP VETERANS GREASE AND TALLOW CO. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 1. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY SMITH’S ESSO SERVICE B. C, MOORE AND SONS 10NLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY HORN OIL COMPANY THE BOWLING CENTER SfiOAF COAL AND SAND COMPANY BOGER PURE SERVICE HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. The Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD '© m © m THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD PAGE SEVEN, Davie Court ■ imerman, who spent the. week end with Mnrlu Zimmerman. iicccmi- ! panted her parents home. The regular session of Dnvle | Mrs. Ben Cartel'and Miss Betl.le County Criminal Court was held Taylor of Winston . Salem .spent Tciim Tuetda.v mornini!. Jutlse A. T. the week end here at Mrs. Car- First Methodist . . Grant presided. Atty. George tcr's hcmc. Concord Methodist Martin prosecutsd the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Jeanne Cashwell Booe, failure to 'grant right of way. SB nnd ccst. BOWLING c iiin te rn l e a 'c.i/e w i- 33 11) 33 l!l 2(1 20 17 „ , ..... Oak 'Grove Methodist Attending the funeral of Mrs. Jim'Carter held at VoBlcr'8'Chftifcl Monday afternoon were: Mrs. \V. t LcD"'u'd; Ml^ ™ Fotodextcr. Tlu< ^ m..'— flnfll ^ n„_ John Edward Allen, speeding. ^Irs- Civile* Maikland.. . • ini,s f6(. the first hair, which the Sir. and cost. .Burton Henry Rabrrtnn. Ed My- ^ won. The l-Ijnry Austin. Jr., abandonment Alb:;l't ;la' una,n' " If sreond half will binln on Monday. and non-suppnrt. continued. (Com aker, and the v'_ ’ . Jan. 20. n,.,!!,., ai,.~,,,| «n.. CmWfOrd ttlKl tllS RffV. J. B. F*tZ- 4 - , •v SUau± dL"tl0'U,nK ’ 1 gernld who offlehtcrt I H- h Scc- :s: Individual game,sonal proparty, continued. ;ti.iata. who unic-nm. CLASSIFIEDS H M H M mum CLASSIFIED AD RATES TJp '16 25 words . . ...........65e I’noli wiird dvi'i 25. 2c extra CA«n WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertion!;. Ra'tc 'Is. 78c .when Issued by and /e'hiinrocl tii an estub- lisliotl 'biisturss iiceo'ont. CARD OF ‘TIlAS'KS, SI.'00 j I Red Tuftircw. 1K9: individual Ser- Cl.vde Timlick, Jr.. no clearance .MrSi Im le smith returned frsm.'ies. Bob 'Banssn, 502: Team Single lights, pay cost. Davie Csunty Hospltol Monday or.mc, First Methodist, 767: Team Clyde Timlick. Jr.. speeding. $10 a|'tel. receiving treatment there ScrU'.s, First Methodist. 1007. and cost. ; f01. several days. Ral|)h Bian. imprsper p.irkiny. continued. Beni Smith, public drunkenness. $10 and ccst. Chnrles Cecil Hilton, .speeding. $10 nnd cost. John Robert Hampton, Improp er brakes, pay cost. Paul Raymond Leonard, n o ' Born clearance lights, $25 Including pltnl: cost. j A daughter. Jo Ann;!, to ,Mr. Cliirord Eugene Mayberry, no and Mrs. James G. Latham, Snl- chauffeur's license, $10 nnd cost.1 i.xbur.v St., Jan. 11. Clifford Eugene Mayberry. | A son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter speeding. S10 and cost. 1 Dulin, Rt. 2. Advance, Jan. 10., Glenn Dee Mock, speeding, $35. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Mar Davie County Hos- vln D. Ridinhr.uv, Rt. 4, Jan. 10. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price. Jan. 11. ; •A daughter to Mr. anti Mrs. Including cost. Marshall Allen Steels, speed ing. $10 arid cost. Leon Wagner ‘George, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 Including Clyde Taylor. Jim. 13. cost. | A daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Miltbn Scnmon. Improper Jessie James. Rt. 3. Jnn. 14. brakes, $10 nnd ccst. | A daughter, Debra Dianne, to Jerry Eugene Speaks, improper.S. Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmie Ratlodga brakes, $10 ond coflt. jof Kceslcr A.P.B.. Biloxi, Miss,, (Henry Edgar Allen, possession Jan. 4. of beer nnd whiskey. S2Vhnd cost. | a daughter, Charlotte paiiclta. Henry Edgnr AHen, public drunk- to Mr. nnd Mrs.'Rayford Bo'ger enness, $10 nnd cost. of Taccina, Washington, D. C.. on Donald Hugh Crnft. possession Jan. 0. Mrs. BoRei- Is the former of whiskey, $25 Including cost. Mary Rutfi Dauthit of'R oute 1. Daniel Aldene Cape, possession'Advnhce. nnd Mr. Boger Is theof beer, $25 nnd cost. CITY LEAGU!■: Team B. C. Moore ................... Liens C lu b .......................... Jaycecs ................... Ward Pure Oil Co. ... M'jcksvllle Grill ............... R. E. A................................ High Scores: Individual Gams: Dr. Kemp, 217: Individual Series. Jlirtmy Whitaker. 558: Team Single Game, B. C. Moore. 810: Team Series, B. C. Moore, 2203. \v L 34 14 '26 211 OM 20 ■JO 20 20 28 110 28 LEAGUE w ............. 11 ............ 10 .......... !) ........... 8 . 0. 1 Gilbert Wnyns Motslnger, pub-!of Route 5. lie drunkenness, disorderly nnd I -------------- sen of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Boger using profnne language In public I'UU.V CONVINCED place, $50 nnd cost. Leroy Hoots, public drunken ness, $25 Including cost. George Doub, public drunken ness. $25 Including cost. Hugh Ulyssesses Henirlc, public drunkenness. $25 Including cost. James Archie May, public drunkfnness, $25 Including cost. Robert Lee Campbell, public drunkenness. $25 and cost. Robert Lee Campbell, improper parking, $50 nnd cost.. , Robert Lss Campbell. ,,failure to register vehicle, $10 and cost. Rufus Driver, public drunken ness. pay cost. Rufus Giles Driver, rcckkss (hiving, pay ccst. Rufus Giles Driver, operating car Intoxicated. $500 and cost. Rufus Giles Drlvsr. driving lif ter revocation, $200 and cast. Fin:- suspended upon payment of cost. Thomas William Chnmble.ss, speeding, $30 including ccst. Lester Recce A’.l:n, speeding, $35 including cost. Freddie RoasevelL Nalls, speed ing, $10 nnd cost. Freddie Roosevelt N.'.lls, failure to register vehicle, $5 and cost. Freddie Roosevelt Nails, reck less driving, $25 nnd cost. Freddie Roosevelt Nalls, no op erator's license. $25 nnd cost. Troy Hudson, abandonment and ncn-support. continued. Isl.ah Chandler, failure to reg ister vehicle and have ln posj.s- slan registration enrd. pay cost. Jani"s Thomas Martin, speed ing, $30 including ccst. Charles HUlei.v Buggs, speeding. $30 Including cast. Arvel Eug: na Flynt. no opera tor's license, continued. Arvel Eus-ne Flynt. failure to register vehicle, continued. Arvel ^Eugene Flynt. operating car intoxicated, continued. Advance Many n man Is lenient to n fault because he firmly believes that charity begins at home. COUNTY Ten m Erwin Mill ............. Post Office ........... Gil If Oil. Co. ........ Shorty's Sinclair . Lewisville Cleaners Davib Auto Parts High Scores: individual Game. Hugh Ghlther, 200; ihdividunl Series. Hugh Gnither. 501: Team Single Game, Post 'Ollice, 775: Team Series. Gulf Oil Co.. 2,118. IT CAYS TO ADVERTISE MocUsvlile's Only Day Nur- svry lias limited 'number of j'vacancies for chiltlreh under school age. Trained workers, hot lunches. Hours to acco modate working mothers. Reasonable rates. Telephone 153!). 1 l(i Un FOR SAtlE: The Donald Reavis 1 home iilii'cie. Six room house with: I bath arid eight acres of land. Lo cated on black top highwny near Liberty Church, 12 miles North, of Mocksville. The price Is right. I Contact B. F. Anderson, Route j 1, Mocksville. • 116 2tp j FOR SALE: 9 rocm house with^ bath. Wired for electric stove. I Venetian blinds nnd stoves in -, cludrd. W. Pnul Hendricks,1 Wllkef.boro St.. Phone 338-J. 1 16 2tn REWARD . . . Reward offered for blnek nnd white, bob-tnll, shepherd dog, male. Answers to name of "Bob.” If found notify or return to Dock McClnmrock, Mocksville. Rt. 2. near Oak Grove Church cn Highway 158, FOR REWARD. 1 10 2tn her next friend, SHIRLEY VES TAL, Plaintiff vs JUNE FLOYD MOORE, Defendant The above named defendant, June Floyd Moore, will take no tice that nil action entitled as nbove has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County. North 'Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from tlfc defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and de fendant have lived separate and n'pnrt for more than two years iiDX't 'preceding 'tilie ‘b'rlnglng 'of this action; mid the defendant will further take notice thnt he Is required 'to appear at 'the office i if the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Courthouse ln Mocksville, North Carolina, within thirty days nf- ter the 10th day of January, 195(i, nnd answer or demur to the com- plalnt ln said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the i.'illef demanded In said com plaint. This 10th day of January, 1958. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clcrl: Superior Court 1 16 4tn covery. All persons Indebted to said deceased, will please call and settle promptly. Tliis the 6tli day of Jnnunry, 1958. 1 9 0t SALLIE ELIZABETH NIVENS, Executrix of W. T. Myers, deceas ed. By— A. T. GRANT. ATTORNEY EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—-Davie County Having qualified ns Executrix of the estate of Edwin J. Cnudle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day 6f 'January, I'bSb, or t'hlii notice will He plead ed In bar of Lhclr recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please made Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of January. 1958. 1 9 Ctn . NETTIE C. WOOD, Executrix of the state of Edwin J. Caudle, deceased. J. T. BROCK. Attorney. FOR RENT: 6 room house, hot water, bath. Located ot Four Cornet's. Contact, Cletus Rnt- ledge. 1 16 2tp SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT on Sanford Avenue. Sec Frank Walker at Walker's Super Mar ket. 1 10 tfn FOR SALE: Red clover hay, $40 a ton. See R. D. Langston, Route 5. Highway 601, 5 miles north of Mocksville. 1 10 2tp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Dnvie County Having qualified as administra tor, C. T. A., of the estate of C. K. Benuehnmp, deceased, 'la'te'of Davie County, this is to notify ‘all persons having. claims against said estate to present, them to the undersigned on or before the 6th clay of January, 19o9, dr his no tice will bo pleaded in biir of their recovery. All persons Indebted to snld estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 10th dny of January, 1958. 1 16 0tn ROY BEAUCHAMP, Administrator of the estate of C. K. Beauchamp, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Chrolinn—Davie County i Having qualified ns Adminlstra- ,'trix of the estate of Howard Da- j vis, deceased, late of On vie Coun- I ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 9th day of January, 1959. or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of January, 1958. 1 9 Gtn NINA R. DAVIS, Admnistra- trix of the state of Howard Da vis, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys. Test a ’58 Studebnker with Twin Traction for sure-footed power in mud, sand, ice or snow. S t u d e b a k e r - P a c k a r d FUliClIKS MOTOR CO. Depot St. — I.lceiisc No. 091 Mrs. R. W. Callette of Winston-1 Snl?m visited Mrs. W. A. Leon ard Sunday. Tom Talbert and sons. Tommy nnd Dickie, shopped In Mocks ville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and d.uighlsr were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beger In Farm ington Saturday'. The W, S. C. S. of the Metho dist Church mat Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughters, Adrian .and Janie, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oron Zimmerman in Winston - Salem. Linda Zim Be, Ou/i Vote IN A ’5 8 11 WE’LL DEMONSTRATE... Come see Studebaker-Pnckard's nil- new Hawk-inspired styling. See America's lowest-priced, full-sized car. the Scotsman . . . the famous Hawks . . . the all-new Packards!' Then guest-drivc the one that suits you best. Do it—today! Studebaker-Packard FUIICUES MOTOR CO. Depot St. — License No. 691 FEMALE HELP WANTED: Inter viewer wanted for part time tele phone survey. Give phone num ber and state if private or party line. Not a selling job. Airmail letter including education, work experience and names or refer ences to:. American Research Bureau. 4320 Anunchdnle Roatl. Beltsvllle, Maryland. 1 16 Ttn FOR SALE: Farm Machinery . . . McCormick dry lints spreader: McCormick .20 - disc harrow; "Athens 2 - disc plow: Small trail er. See Eel O'Neill. Mocksville. •Route 3. 1 I6:2tp ?OR ■RENT: One five room house. See Frank Walker at Walker's Super Market. 12 otfn N O T I C E North Carolina Davie CountyAs Administrator, C. T. A,, of C. K. Beauchamp, deceased, 1 will offer for sale at public auction at the Home Place on Mocks Church Road at 10:00 A.M. on the 1st day of February, 1958, various ar ticles of household furniture, In cluding the following: One Antique Corner Cupboard Oil's Antique Sideboard One Piano Two Antique Dressers One Sewing Machine On? Refrigerator in good con dition Various other articlcs'too num erous to mention. The above articles may be In spected at ay time by contacting the undersigned administrator. C. T. A, : 1 10 3tn ■This "10h' day of. January. 1958. ROY BEAUCHAMP,1 Adminis trator, CTA, of C. K. Beauchamp. -LOSING OUT SALE: Save money, 15'i off on Stuckey’s and ether Candles, Nuts, Toys. Lady and Men's Hose. Save mon ey o n ‘ taxes by donating to the Church Improvement Program. FORK .CHRISTMAS CANDY STOR'E, at S. M. Goodman Home, F6rk, N. C. ?OR SA'LE: "PdST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO. Lockland Ave.,\ Wlnstbn-Salem N. C. ' _ 1 3 tfn !-OH SA1.K: UulUlini! Mn'terliils. POKC1 KLOOItING — Bemitiful. lou«-lnstln« i>rt*>snrit-trpntcd. Sherwood Trentin* Co., Wln.'ton-Solem. N. C. 5 24 tfn-i .VANTED — Hnve Your Prescription* filled at HALL DKUO COMPANY Phone U1 Mocksville. USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers and combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkin- vllle. N. 'C. 0 6 tfl R ia 1) 1) e r S t a in p s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. FEBRUARY............................................... 1% MARCH ....:...............•.................................. 2% PLUS V'i% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. TOR SAL.'E: Swell room house or nice lot. -All modern convenien ces. Good location, two block? from square. Call for appoint ment, 149J. 1 9 tfn-n °IANOS FOR SALE: Two pianos in vicinity, good as new. Maj have by paying unpaid balanc-' clue. Interested parties write o: call JOHN’S PIANO SHOP. Gran, lie Quarry, N. C. 12 19 6t»: RELIABLE SIAN Or WOMAN FULL OR PART TME TO SERVICE ROUTE Of CIGARETTE MACHINES No Selling or Sollcting ROUTE ESTABLISHED FOR OPERATOR . INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY Si)95.00 'to $1995.'00 'Ciis'h llequfn-il P’.chse don't iviiSte our time uii- ] ?? you ;hn've the necessary capital and are sincsrely in- t»re:.' ;d in expanding. We finar.ee expansion. If fully qu.il- lilfd and able to take over at once write bristly abeut your- Veil ancl include phone num ber for pei'-SDiial interview. ALLIED m e r c iia n d isYn o, INC. 7307 Oli.'c Street Road University City 5, Mo. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the last Will of W. T. Myers, deceased, Notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims sgainst said deceased to present .he same, properly verified to the undersigned on or before tlie 'oth .lay of January. 1959. or this no tice will be pleaded ln bar of re- purchaser's bid is confirmed by said Clerk of Mecklenburg Super ior Court.This the 3rd day of December, 1957. 12 19 4tn CHARLES W. BUNDY, Chnr- lotte. N. C., nnd JAMES L. WOODSON, Salisbury, N. C„ Commissioners. ....................Mci-Tho-Sot e USED PARTS SYfillons useil parts ,/for all liiiiitos and miiilbls; call us, we have It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. I’ll. Tit 3-9593 Charlotte Ily. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning ----------%---------- Mocksville Laundry •&. ©ty Cleaners <6in*6’r ‘S'i k e iit Warm Air FurnUce’s - Stbkeira Oil BiiViicr's - X’ir 'CtfHtiftlonlnr DAVt^M'c^AlR FURNACE CO. Vl'l W. Kerr St. . Phone 3918 SALISBURY,.N. C. LIQUID OR TABLETS ‘(CtlSERlES H & A U * m u u M O M i 4 MDU CAN RELY ON 6 6 6 SHOAF COAL. SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery —- PIIONE 1D4 in ........................................................ S) •3) 65) 0) is?-* ?> 5) •5v> ->*V Drugs - Drttgs - Drugs The Best In Drugs anti Drug Service P r fc s c r i p t i o n s A c c u r a t e 1 y C o m ]) o u n d c d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Good Heading for the • Whole Family •News • Facts „• Family Features The Chriition Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass* Send your newspaper for the timt checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. I year $18 □ 6 months 59 Q 3 months $4.50 □ Name Address C\ty“State UM* CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C.', Rotlte 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt A armature winding. O. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts u nd Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Iiines Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone Dny 144; Night 5454J • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FIIA 'FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WHITE TO DOX 529 ELKIN, FOIt FUEE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 Automobile Safely GLASS & MIRRORS Installed Ail Models Wlvefc'ls Afrgfced lty the HliXft System for safe driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phorie 650 SALISBURY, N. C. R C A VICTOR vision SALES and SERVICE -----------------— Enjoy the Best in Television \viili an RCA VICTOR .SET. D A V I FURtil'PURE t'O. Mocksville, N. C. N O T I C E North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DARLENE McCANE MOORE by C H A N N E L 9 H i g h l i g h t s . . . THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 9:00 t . M . P«opIt'« Choice , A ‘salty old prospector, 'portrayed by Andy. Clyde, makes a orand entrance into Barkerviire, announcing that he's glad to be back as sheriff of "Dead Dog" otter many vear's absence. Sock Milter discovers, to the amojfement of all, that the town was colled “ Dead Dog" and that, legally, the old gent is still sheriff.(W SO C-TV) 9:30 P. M . Tennessee Ernie There'll be a gala hour of songs and comedy when suove, screen lover Cesar Romero Joins bumbling Ernie Ford. (W SOC-TV) 10:00 P. M . Rosemary Clooney— Color Comedian Alan Young is Rosy's guest as the two cavort in a halt hour of musical comedy Also featured are the Modernaires with Paula Kelly. (W SOC-TV) 10:30 P. M . Jane Wyman The captcn of a German warship clashes bitterly, with a German naval commonder when he blames the Nazi party i y the crippled conditions under which his ship is operating. Paul Douglas «tars in "D ay ot Glory." (W SO C-TV) FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 1:00 P. M . Bob Hope Show Bob Hooo presents his traditional Gl holiday entertainment program, featuring Jayne Man&ficid, Erin O'Brien, Jerry Colonno, Hedda Hopoer, Arthur Duncan, Mickey Hcrgitav and Les Brawn and his orchestra. (W SO C-TV) 9:00 P. M . Frank Sinatra Lloyd Bridges and Anne Bancroft co- star in "A Time to C ry," a tout drama of a gunman who holds a woman captive in a deserted frontier cabin while her husband lies wounded in the next room. (W SO C-TV) 9:30 P. M . Thin Man Singer Vic Damone appeals to Nick Charles for helo when tie discovers a young fan is following him from city to city, getting the crooner into trouble with his wife Pier Anaeli. Peter Lawford and Phyllis Kirk star in "Domone's Dilemma." (W SOC-TV) 10:00 Fights Harold Johnson of Philadelphia opposes Bert Whilehurbt of Baltimore in a 10- round heavyweight bout in W ar Memorial ai.'d^onufi) in Syracuse, N . Y. (W SO C -TV) SATURDAY, JANUARY I I 5:00 P. M. Wagon Train Century-old hate clashes with »udd«n love when George Montgomery guest* stars as a Civil W ar veteran intent on avenging the death of his parents in "Tlie Jess Cowan Story." (W SO C -TV) 6:00 P. M . Sugarfeet Sugarfoot defends the Inheritance of a miner's daughter, whom he rescued alter claim jumoers had shot her father, against the designs of her rich 'ana avaricious uncle, in "Small W ar at Custer Junction." 1:00 P. M . Perry Como— Celer Comedian Buddy. Hackett Joint.singer Tony Bennett and beauteous Ginger Rogers as Perry's guests on tonight's colorful program. 11:00 P. M . N ary U * James Caqney introduces " A Lonely Watch/' a moving story of a N ovy skip per whose son is brought aboard hit ship as a casualty during the battle of Iwo Jimo. (W SO C-TV) SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 4:00 P. M . Wide Wide World "Missile M en" a 90-minute ^program relating, the story of tne physicists, mathemeticians, engineers qnd. techni* cions of industry and the ormed 'forces— men behind this nation's missile eftort. (W S O C -TV) »;00 P. M . Steve Ailen Tonight Steve's show originates from Havano, with Mamie V an Ooren, Lou Costello, Augie and Margo, and Edgar Bergen with Mortimer Snerd ond Charlie McCarthy lending their talents to the Cuban holidays. (W S O C -TV) 9:00 P. M . Dinah Shore— Color T o r Heel Andy Griffith. Cyril Ritchard ana Gwen-Verdon |ojn Dinah tonight in o full-hoqr of musical variety. Griffith, star of t|>e /stage and movie versions of "N o .Tim e for Sergeants," will perform a comedy'skit,„ Mist Verdon dances, and M r. Ritchard fends suaVe sophistication to tKe colorcast. (W SO C-TV) 10:00 P. M . Loretta Young Indecision ovfr. the,-future plans for their son, an accident victim , brings crisis the lives of a yo un g ' couple, portrayed by Jutie Adam s’ and Dewey Mortin. (W SO C-TV). . ^ .. „ MONDAY, JANUARY 20 7:00 P. M . Zorro Though the t>offooni<h Sergeant Garcia is frenuently his sirnoleminded adver sary, Zorro otfs to, ci;ar him from a false charge and a tiring ttiuod, in "Garcia Stonds Accused." (W SO C-TV) 1:00 P. *M. 'Restless Gun Gunman Vint Bonner ehbrripions the cause of a Quaker family .whose passive, religious attitude is mistaken for cow- artiice ny irale townsmen in "Strang* rarnily in Tow n," 'starring John Payne. 1:10 P. M . ty.lfl Vargo W hen Jim Hardie rpeets a yoking man looking for work as a horSe trainer, he suggests a suspect outfit, hoping the jobseeker can pick up some valuable information for him. Dale Robertson stars in "Hoss Tam er '* (W SO C -TV) 10:00 M. Suspicion A town becomes terrorised when one of i**. former citizens, now on armed escaped tonvict, returns to hjde out from Jhe law in "End in Violence," starring John Ireland (W SO C-TV) TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 7:00 P. M . W yatt Earp W yatt Earp's ’e ^m ie s attempt to humiliate him with tHe aid of a trovelingl hoxer ond his promoter, in "The M anlyr A rt," starring Hugh O ’Brian. (W SO C-TV) 9:00 P. M . Adventures of McGrow A manicurist tells McGrow thot she's the only person who con possibly iden* tify a Hallowccn'mosked kilter in to night's drama starring Frank Lovcjoy. 9.30 P. M. Bob Cummings Bab frightens Margaret’s bridge club in an eftort to avoid flying them to Phoenix foi their annual tournament, in "Bob. the Gorilla Trainer." (W SO C-TV) 10:00 P. M . Pat Boone Helen Trauhei of the Metropolitan Opera ond J.mmy Dura.Ue bfci'd their talents when they join Pat Boone os his, guests tcmoht *W$OC*TV} I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 7:00 P. M . Gray Ghost Jimmy, ait orphan Whose,father died for the Union, helps set a , trap for Major Mosby in tonight's episode titled "Jim m y," starring Tod Andrews and Peter Votrarp. (W SO C-TV) 7:30 *P. M. Disneyland SValt Disney presents the first of a two-part presentation titled "The Littlest Outlow," the poignant, heartwarming stbry of o boy ond a horse, filmed entirely against the colorful and exotic settings in Mexico. (.W SOC-TV) 8:30 P. M . Tombstone Territory Tombstone sheriff Clay Hollister fires a deputy who is too Quick to shoot when trouble arUcs. The move results in an undercurrent of ill«feoling toward Hoi- lifter, in "Gun Fever." (W SO C-TV) 9:C0 P M . Oizi* and Harriet Rick Nelson discovers a mysterious picture ol a beautiful girl in his note book, Suspefr.e is hsightcr.ed when none cf his friends con help him identify the l:eauly in "Picture in Rick's Notebook."(W SO C-TV) 5 of the Nation’s Top 7 Shows Are On WSOC-TV CHANNEL 9 CHARLOTTE According to VARIETY M AGAZINE . Exclusive! POPE YE CARTOONS on Channel 9, GrOO p.m. Monday through Friday. Cut out highlights and place on TV set for ready reference. BE SURE YOU SEE CHANNEL 9 BEST . . .If Not— see your TV serviceman! 2* o) I II $ ■V, 5) D) •A it PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 1G, 1958 SAVE THREE WAYS — LOW PRICES Every Dny S & II GREEN STAMPS '.— EXTRA SPECIAL * SALES EVERY WEEK M 'C lv’S TASTV 303 Cans REI> CROSS— TKNDUR ANI) Pl.l'M P L i m a B e a n s 303 Cans ^ B u y th e se ! < ... / - if KLEENEX' BtisiY TouET tissue j Date Nut Cookie -53- 1 Lb. Bag 49c■tolls STKIKTMANN Honey Grahams 1 Lb. Pkg. 37c NAHISCO’S NI'.W NESCAFE 1 Jcrloshei-Iced Coffee ' & & MADE IN SECONDS 1 ozjar 49c AI.I, FLAVOItS J CAMIMtKM/S— IIOMK C'OOKKl) GOODNESS Vegetable Beet Soup IRKSII N TASTY Kit I SPY Kit KMK DOUGHNUTS Pkg. of 6, 25c Hrach’s Tasty Marshmallow PEANUTS 11) OZ. HAG 29c PEACH / POST TO A STIES JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER Giant Family Size.......................29c Deep Yellow Flavorful SWEET POTATOES 4 Lbs,, 25c Pick of (he Crop SPRING ONIONS Large Size 19c Each Tempting Crispness RADISHES Two Cello Bags 29c I'ats.v Ann Fig Bars i I>l>. I*kK. 49c Pillsbury's Light Tender PAN CAKE MIX 2 Lb. Pkg., 37c Log Cabin SYRUP 24 Oz. Bottle, 59c Choose Your Favorite From— J list A Little Bit Better- POST TENS 10 Pkgs. Post Asst. Cereal 31c YOUR GUARANTEE; ••• of GOODNESS CONTINUOUS GOVT. INSPECTION " I Qortons FISH STICKS 39c s t o i r i’Ai*i:n T O W E L S i.a r g i: noi.i, 33c K 0 T E X PKG. OF 18 SI.49 FRENCH FRIES LU1's F "1(J 0/.. Pkg 29c A R M O l'IfS CHOICE DEEP Itl-:i)— FLI.I. FLAVORED I.l!/,IANNE RED I.AIiEI. Coffee 1 Lb. 86c o a s t VEGETABLE // BEEF BUILDS HEALTHY BODIES AQn]L “SERVE IT OFTEN” ^ l i U UlSRY'S FROZEN 111 OZ. PKG. CRISP FRYING— Alt.M Ol'R'S CAMPFIRE FRESH LEAN HEEF— D O ir.LE G U I)IN I)% lbs 89' REG. SIZE I'nr s V BATH SIZE 2 I'or 3 1 c South’s Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods BUTTER BEANS .........22c TiM£ yveM oM &fF0 S t r e e t . 47c iARMoun? »»»» ham 59c PERRY COM O SHOW N iC -TV SATURDAY! f^ R M O u iK ? COSHEl U A Q U . . . l AR M 0U " lI K l i m HAM 9 1 , . 1-----------------1 . i'/.-OZ. TIN [arm our1^ BEEF STEW i5c .P P «■= [armour^ nHILI__45c [ARM0UR-^ """SAUSAGE 2ic 1102. TIN _ [armour^ CHOPPED 'BEEF,5<- tARM0U^ SPAGHETTI!Iai 2:;c FLORIENT 79c VEL LIQUID . Reg. Size, 41c AJAX i s m 2 to r27c SUPER SUDS 29c DAVIE COUNTY JOIN THE 19 5 8 MARCH OF DIMES 9 Davie's Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.41 inches VOLUMEL ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 •'AH. The County News For Everybody’ No. 45 The Rev. William F. Long To Be Ordained Sunday Services Sunday at 4 p.m. At Presbyterian Church The Rev. William Fife Long w ill'be ordained nnd Installed ns ■Minister of tlie First Presbyterl- ian Church of Mocksvllle nt n special scrvlca nt tlie church tills Sunday nt 4 p.m. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. •Mr. Long nppenred before a meeting Jnn. 21 in Yndklnviilo of I the Winston - Salem Presbytery and passed successfully the var ious examinations which qualify him to be ordained. 'Participating in the ordination service will be Dr. J. Harry Whit more, former ..Pastor of the First] Presbyterian Churcn of Tliomns- ville who will preside: Dr. Julian Lake, Pnstor of Llis First Presby- terinn Church of Wlnston-Snlem, who will prench the ordination sermon: nnd Robert A. White. Assistant Pnstor of the First Presbyterian Church of Wlnston- Snlem. Also taking part will be the other members of the Com mission. Knox Johnstone. Ruling Elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville: David A. Long, Jr., Ruling Elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Thomnsvlllc, and James E. Bcnrss, Pastor of the Coolecmec Presby terian Church. Mr. Long wns graduated In No vember from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Vn„ where lie had been a student for the past three years. He ncccptcd the call to become pnstor of the | Mocksvllle Church and began his duties here.on Jnn. 1. . A. native of Thomnsvlllc, M r. Rebels Play REV. WILLIAM F. LONG Long is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. David A. Long, Jr.. of that city. He received his BS degree from Davidson College In 1049, and re ceived his LLB degree from the North Carcllnn Law School In '52. From 1953-54 he proctlccd law In Charlotte in association with the law firm of Francis H. Fair ley. 'He served with the U. S. Army In Europe from Oct. 19, 1944, to Aug. 6. 1946. He is married .to the former Miss Ann Phifer Hammond of Charlotte, and they have one daughter, Nancy Erwin, born July 2G, 1956. Truck And Car In Collision On Ily. 601 A truck and car collided nround 5:45 a.m., on Jan. 15. near the jSlo and cost. How,in County line,. Billy Prank Swlccgood, aiding State Highway Patrolman T. J ,'and abetting in forgery, continued. Badgett said that his investiga-I Otis Livingston Williams, fail- tion revealed that David Ray jure t.o grant right of way, $25 and Miller, ID, of Mocksvllle, Rt. cost, 4, was operating a 1954 Ford nnd wns heading in the direction of k Mocksvllle. Otis Livington Williams. 44, op erating a 1951 Ford truck, .pulled out Into the path of the Miller car. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. Lester P. Martin. Jr., prosecuted the docket. Cnscs disposed of were ns fol lows: Dudley Stroud, destroying per sonal property. Casa continued. Prosecuting witness failed to ap pear and wns called out in court. Capias ordered Issued. Troy Hudson, abandonment and' non-support, continued. Hownrd Hardin Gantt, speed ing, $30 Including cost. Rossle Williams, speeding, $10 and cost. > .-Betty Lee Jones, following too closely, $20 including cost. Gordon Elmer Gwathney, Jr.. speeding, $40 Including cost. Jerry Lee Couch. Improper brakes, pny cost. Jerry Lee Couch, following too closely, $25 and cost. Henry Columbus Yarbrough, Improper parkin gnnd improper brakes, $25 and cost. , Myrtle Shore Burnett, speeding. $20 including cost. Willlnm I. Paschal, public drunkenness, $10 nnd cost. Fred Ross Lail. speeding, $15 and cost. Betty Hnrkcy Stroud, speeding $10 nnd cost. Boyce Bryan Parks, speeding, $30 Including cost. Barman Ray Beck, speeding, $10 and cost. Darrell Dean Cook, speeding. Here Friday Dav’e County High School bas ketball teams will mert the strong Lexington tenms here Friday night. The girl's game will get underway at 7 p.m. Dnvie teams linve been Idle since playing Children's Home here last Friday night. The Rsbslcttes. plnylng minus their star forward, Edith Smith, bowed to the Home lassies, 50-32. The boys, however, bested the Children's Homo 46-37 to get out of the North Piedmont cellar. Davie boys hold a 21-16 load nl halftime and then Incrensed It to 37-24 after three periods. Tlie Methodist won the fourth quarter by scoring 11 points to Davie's nine, but couldn't catch up. Moody Hepler. Clarence Drivrr and Duffy Daniel tossed in 12 points each for Davie. The Children's Home took a 27-14 hnlftimc lead nnd then out- scored Davie, 23-18, In tlie sec ond half to post'It’s second win ugnlnst three losses. The Rebel- ettes now have a 3-3 record. Lorraine McDaniel was the big gun for the Rebelettes with .17 points. Set New Record /. ;>• ^ - xvi ■ ' 4 . f ' • i 1 - " 1 - ' 1 r j i V a B wmrn Jaycees Seeking Outstanding Young Farmer For Davie County SCENE FROM THE I'Llil)KUjr.A US—a produc. tlon of the Grass Knots Opera Company which will he presented at the Mocksville School au ditorium on .'Monday. There will he two per formances. One Monday afternoon for the school children nt 1 p.m., and a .special per formance for the general public on Monday night at 8 p.m. Sung in English, the Grass Hoots Opera production is under the sponsorship of the Mocksville VTA. The right side of the truck was demolished’ nnd damage of nround $200 was done to the left front of the 1954 Ford. There were no in juries. Williams was charged with fail ure to grant right of way. 105 Couples Get Here In 1957 Marriage was a pretty popular institution in Davie County dur ing 1.957 according to figures nt the Davie County Register of Deeds ofllce. A total of 105 marriage license applications was filed during the year just,-endcd. The month of June continued to be the most popular marriage month, but it was closely -follow* I ed by September and November. A total of 171 applications wns filed In June nnd 13 in November nnd September. > . Applications filed month by month were as follows: 'January, 4; February, 2: March, 4; April, 8: May, U ; June, 17: July, 5: August, 10; September, 13 October, 8: November, 13; De cember, 10, Hazel J. Semnon, failure to send children to school, continued. Local Lions Attend Convention Rodney G. Brewer. President of Mocksvllle Lions Club and Lion Ted Everest of the Mocksvllle Club were among the 400 Lions and their wives representing 150 clubs in the Piedmont area of North Carolina, who attended the Mid winter Convention of Lions of District 31D. E and F held In Sal isbury last Thursday. Climax of the convention was the banquet held in the Yadkin Hotel - with Millard Wilson or the Salisbury Club nnd general chairman of tlie convention in charge. The Moflitt twins. Richard and Robert: the Catrrvbn College group: Miss Myrna Peeler and Lion Harold Loman of the Salis bury Club/offered special musical entertainment. 'Iit.v o i \,uion was by the Rev. Charles A, McGIrt of the Salis bury Club and Lion Hugh Maul din of the Spencer Club led in the pledge to the flag. Postal receipts for 1957 at the Mocksvllle postofllce set nil nil time high. Worth Hendricks, not ing postmaster, revealed this,week. Postal receipts for 1957 showed a 22 per cent increase over the calendar year of 1956. Receipts for 1957 totalled $53,125.23, which wns $9,654.04 more than the 1956 total of..$43,472.19. Money orders issued during 1957 nlso showed a gain over 1956. In 1957 money orders were Issued in the amount of $358,719.47 at the Mocksvillo postofllce, as com pared to $335,818.66 ill 1956. Mon ey order fees for 1957 totaled $4,- 594.55 as compared to $3,960.35 for 1956. It was estimated at least 85 per cent of the increase In postal receipts was accomplished -through bulk ■■ letter, or first class mail. T h e Mocksville postmaster pointed out the large incronso in mail volume was handled without any increase in postal employees. He expressed his appreciation to the past oillec patrons for their cooperation In mailing early and nt normally slow periods for the local office during the heavy Christmas rush period. The ofllce handled the increas ed December mail with the same extra help which it has utilized the past several years, Mr. Hen dricks said. Nationwide Policy Holder’s Group In Mocksville Meeting Policyholders *of Nationwide In surance Companies' local sales district met earlier tills week at Mocksville on Jan. 14. W. M. Wilson, district sales manager, an nounced today. An advisory committee consist ing of the following policyholdcrs were elected to work with com pany representatives in the dis trict t.o develop a more satisfactory insulance service for all the pol icyholders In this area: F. E, Mur dock, Statesville, N, C.; 'James D._ Boger. Mocksville: Frank S. Brown. Mocksville: C. E. Donald son, Mt. Mourne: and Paul H. Bradford, Moorcsville. The committee members later will cl:ct one of their group to at tend a regional meeting with pol icyholders representing all the districts in the sales region, Junior Library Books On Exhibit !n Davie County Six hundred new nnd recent children's books by America's foremost authors, nnd Illustrators, save for nn~occaslonal contribu tion from other lands, will go on display nt the county olllce build- ‘ng In Mocksville. Miss Nancy Hite, Davie County School Supervisor, said that the books would be on display dailyim . t . . . ....... n ex t.' from 1-5 p.m., January 29 through {Tlicsdaj , Jtinu<ll J ~3 111 Feb. 4 with the exception of Sat. Hospital Auxiliary I The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m.. in the county officc building. Jlrs. Eugene S. Bowman an. nounccd that olTlccrs for the new year will he elected at this meeting. Various eliair* men will make reports on the work of-their'committees. • • Other matters pcrtuininir. to. the activities of the orgnni. zillion will lie brought before the group at this time so that the recordsof the past year may be completed. Local Buyers Attend Furniture Market Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company is represented at the Southern Furniture and Rug Mar ket nt Hilgh Point. Jail. 20-28. More than 12 acres of space are devoted to the display of furni ture and floor coverings in a 14- story building open only to re tailers of home furnishings. The following buyers are attending from : the store: Clyde Hendricks and Bill Merrell and wives. High Point is 0113 of.the.m bs' important furniture markets in the nation according to the local .-tore. Howard W. Grieve. Lns Angeles, President of the Ameri can Institute of Decorators said on a recent visit to the High Point, Market. “High Point is the cen ter of furniture 111 the United States, and the United States is the lrading furniture producer in the world.” It Is located in the j g; ^s '’Srties." G «i hcavt of the greatest concentra tion of furniture production in the world which has given to the Elementary Basketball Smith Grove will he at Mocksville and Farmington nt Advance In clrmrntary has. ketball play Thursday night. Last wcrU Coolrcmcc de feated Mocksvllle In two games. Coolcemce girls won 36 (o 18. with the Coolccmcc hoys winning a close game 22 to 20. Smith- Grove (cams defeat*. - ed Farmington. The Smith Grove girls winning 41 to 31, and the boys 36 to 19, Center V. F. D. To Meet The regular meeting of the urday and Sunday. 'Center Volunteer Fire Department The books fall into no fewer! " Ill be held Tuesday night. Jan. than 32 subject categories and. 2B. at 7:30 p.m. in the Center cover nil grades from kindergar- community building, ten through high school. Both! Election of officers for the year fiction and non-fiction are rep-] of 1958 and other important bus- resented. j iness matters will be taken up nt A complete graded and annot-' this meeting, uted catalogue of the exhibit is available for free distribution to teachers, librarians and other school people. Through the de vice of numbering the books and catalogue and .'providing n detail ed subjcct and author index, the fiOO books are, in term of any and all interests, directly nnd eas ily. accessible. The 32 subjects the exhibit covers include Advcn- Mail Box On Square A mail collrriioii box was placrd on the square at the rnrtirr of the Bank of Dnrir, Tuesday afternoon. Worth Hendricks, nctlng postmaster, announced that this box was bring placrd there for the convenience of the town’s business establish ments. He urged thnt mail for this box lie posted early and often. All mail put In this box by !i p.m. Monday through' Saturday, will go out on the last dispatch or the day. The complete schedule of pickups from this box Is as follows: 8:45 a.m. each morning and 1:15 p.m. each afternoon, Monday through Friday. On Saturday the mail will be rick, ed up from this box at 8:45 am. an<l 5 p.m.. nnd on Sun day there will lie only one pickup. G:30 a.m. Fertilizer-Nitrogen Meeting At Courthouse C. B. Angcll nnd Son. In con junction with the Dixie Liberty Nitrogen Compnny. will sponsor a '' meeting nt the Davie County courthouse oil Friday night, Jnn. 31. nt 7:30;p.m. The meriting will fenture the discussion of the value und use of nitrogen nnd mixed fertilizer. . The public Is invited to attend Refreshments will be served. Aliy person in the county know ing of mi outstanding young far mer wns asked this week by the Mocksville Junior Chnmbcr of Commerce to nominate him for possible awards nnd recognition ns Mio Jaycre - sponsored Out standing Young Farmer projeet got undonvny. According to Shock Bowden, Jr., project chairman, nomination forms arc now available from Jaycee officers nnd nt the Davie County Farm Agent's office nnd the Davie Tractor nnd Implement Compnny. The "farmer” search Is nimed nt honoring the community's ag riculturalists who hnvo made ex- ceptionnl cnrcor progress without neglecting good conservation prac tices or responsible roles in com munity life. Jnycces also heps thnt a better understanding of the farmer nnd his problems will re sult — -nnd thnt more young peo ple will become Interested in far ming as a lifetime carccr. All farmers nged 21-30, not be coming 36 during 1957. nrc eli gible for nomination. Nominees mny be land owners or renters. Tlie local search is part of a na tion wide effort now taking plnco In some 1,500 American commun ities, sponsored nationally by the American Petroleum Institute, committee on ngriculturc, nnd the U. S, Junior Chamber of Com merce. After community judging, Jny- cees will enter Dnvie County's winner In the state finals. He will be eligible to represent the state in national competition anti mny win, an..all-expense trip to 111dInn'npolls. Indiana, next April for the national nwards program. There, America's Four Outstand ing Young Farmers of 1957 will be selected and honored. Deadline for local nominations is Feb. 15, 1958, according to Mr. Bowden, nnd he nddcd: “ We hope to be deluged with nominations for Dnvie County certainly hns Silver Trumpet Gospel Choir To Appear Here The Sliver Trumpet Gospel Choir of Grcmsbaro will make two., appearances in Davie County on Sunday. At 3 p.m. they will sing nt the. New Bethel Bnptir.t Church on tuve, Aeronautics. Animals, tlic'i1' 1001” ’'’1110, R*ute 4: al,d 8 Arts, Blrgraphy. - Cam rs. Class-- l’-1” - U w at_the Saint Ccs. Conservation, Exploration. Fairy Tales and Folklore. Fiction Mayor Durham Seeks Kitten By GORDON TOMLINSON If anyone sees Mayor John E. Durham walking about and call ing: “ Coma kitty . . . kitty . kitty 1’’ there is a reoson. The renson cnmo In the form of a letter from Asheville to the jits share of exceptional farmers." inn.vor of Mocksville nsklng for —-------------------------------------------- his assistance in helping find a] lost kitty.' Tlie letter appears as! follows, with my taking the per-1 ‘ .-onal liberty to injcct what may have been the mayor's thoughts ns iic read this epistle. These pro. jeeted thoughts nppcar In paren theses. Mr. Mayor. Dear Sir: Zion Church in (with 17 sub - divisions', Foreign area the name of Furniturelar.d, USA. they state. Displays at tne market include the', prime southern producers and also the principal manufacturers from other sections or the coun- tr.v. Contemporary designs which bring closer together modern styl ing and traditional styling will be gi.ip.'iy, History. Hc'jblcs and Ac tivities. Indians. Information, In tel-cultural Relations, Inventions. Language. Nature Picture B 6 d’.{s . Pioneer Lite. Religion, Scicnce. Ships, Social Studies, Sports Story Books, Transportation. Verse.. Books- on Exhibit, a cooperative enterprise of the country's lead ing publishers, has sent the ex hibit here. The purpose of this service is to make available to schools and libraries a completely prominent among the displays of representative collection of Jun- new designs, according to advance,ior Library books in organized ex- word from the market center. | hibit form and thus make it pos- . A-bqut 5500 retailers from stores sible lor busy teachers and 11- in the Southeast visit the Market brarians, with a minimum expen- iu January. ' j diture of time and eilort; to do A -tttw- 140,000' square feet ad- nn informed nnd 'intelligent jcb dition to the Market Building is: cf book selection. On the other to bo built and be ready for the‘ hand, parents and the public will January Market 1959. John's AME Mocksville. This choir lias tlie reputation of being one of the greatest gospel choirs of -the South. Car And Pickup Truck Collide On Highway GO. 1. A car ran into the rear of n pickup truck arsund 6:55 a.m., Jan. 17, on Highway 601, just South of Mocksville, State Highway Patrolman T. J, Badgett said that Batty Lee Jones, 18, of Moeksville, Rt. 5. was oper- ntlng a 1956 Chevrolet -nnd ran intothe rear of a 1939 pickup be ing operated by William Harrison Blackwelder of Mocksville, Route 1. Mr. Blackwelder was attempt ing to make a left turn into Hanes No. 2 plant on Highway 601 South. Acreage Reserve Sign-Up For ’58 Now Underway , , ... , . Tlie sign-up period for placingI hope you nre a Kind nnd un- ■ d ■ . j 4erstatiding man (inn. nm, i«m ~ Acrc R ■ , ^ wonder what this person wanus?) |on Ja ■ Through the because I want to nsk n favor of you that most men would con sider too trivial to be bothered vith. (Yen. hers it comes. Prob ably wnnts to borrow $5 or have me fix a parking ticket). I live in tlie country near Ashe ville, nnd In route to Winston. Salem I lost my kitten, nearly grown. In your town on .Dcc. 5th. j first work 140 tobacco agree- ; incuts had b::n signed placing ; 104.5)9 • ncrcs in the Aercage Re* serve. During this time 291 cct- t:.n agrcenr. ills lmd been signed I placing 744.3 ncrcs cf cotton in ■the Acreage Reserve. ; " i At the present time no more ! co’ ton agreements are being tak- ; on. Tile sign-up was heavy in most areas nnd no more ngrce-i Figured people to be dumping .stray dogs around here but n o w 1"'' .mrnts will be takm until we are thcyvc started losing cats). • I K„ If you would be so good as to “ ot'n°d b>,tho f f - ? AS,C ° mcc' advise me as to whom I could 1° ^ , “ ■‘Tappeal to for help- hr finding it.!ton l*> U’ o Acreage Reserve shou!: I would never cease to be grate-1''01" 3 ^ thc ''.S.C Oflice and put ful to you. (\Vcll, that's pretty | i>-fiu..-...s. If fun...-, become nlcc. Maybe I could get the po licemen or some of the town em ployees help look for the cat). I live alcne and it was a dear companion and pet. The loss has grieved me so that I guess I am doing an unheard of thing writ ing to you for help, but I don't 'available for cotton they w-:il be notified to come in and sign pgreemen's. Agreements are still being taken on tobacco. The Initial sign-up period for requesting conservation pr.icticos I is being held in thc Davie A.S.C. ionics at the present time. The even know if you have a humane |flsn' u|) I,cl’l0tl contlnu Following Too Closely Results In Collision Follcwing too closely and im- At | Proper brakes were attributed .is Members of the Salisbury Club that meeting, three delegates will 'he cause of a collision on High- wcre hosts for tlie convention with Mr, Wilson nnd Ben Fore man serving ns general chairmen, Others in the club also headed up various committees for the one- day meeting, termed successful by those in attendance be elected to attend the annual territory - wide meeting in Colum bus, Ohio. Policyholders will send/with its way 801 around 4:40 p.m. on Jan. 15. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgctt said that a 1941 Cliev- delegates to th e r e g io n a l/m e e tin g , rolet. b ein g operated by Jerry Mr. Wilson said, rcconlunendat- Lee Couch, 17. of Coolccmeu, ran ions on how Natlonwid Insur- Crcss Goodnight, president ;of[nnce Compasles’ sei-vlcefe can be the Salisbury Club, presided at the Impvoycd; what the*••Companies business session nnd the luncheon should be doing In flcldls relnted held at 1 o'clock. to insurance; wiint ?poli*cyholders oan do to improve Uie genWnl wel- fnre in thcir.own coniniiA,^^!^.Use Ail Enterprise Want Ad into the rear of a 1951 Henry J being operated by Ronda Rogers Sain of Woodleaf, Route 1. Around $50 damage was done to each vehicle. IT IWVS TO ADVERTISE find the exhibit well worth their time and attention.. No. books will] be sold since Books on Exhibit,; as n proinationnl operation, nsith-! livs-pulllng tandem wheel truck Large Bulk Milk Truck Sold Here What is believed to be the first er .<-elicits nor acccpts .orders..I ever to be sold in Davie County ’’Curtis Price, Supt. of Schools' sold last week by Pennington in Davie County, announced that! Chevrolet Compnny to...Garland bo quite a kitten. Wonder how i: socicty or newspaper.. (Wonder if j she thought her oat get lost in a hick town. Of course we've got a newspaper nnd the town board could probably be considered a humane society). The kitten is a female, part Per sian, gold in color, with white feet, breast and face. tMnnn . . . must it was a privilege to be able to have this exhibit in Davie "I hope that everyone will be ableto visit and see this wonder ful collection of books on display," said Mr. Price. Bowens, of Mocksville. Route 3. i purrs i. This large, 2V2 ton, Chevrolet truck has power-steering, straight air brakes, live - tandem all-wheel pull, with a load capacity of 37,- 000 pounds. It was equipped with a 2.500 gallon stainless tcel tank for the hauling of bulk milk. Garland Bowens has been haul ing milk for 10 years. Before him VALIvNTINIi SUITE 11 Mocksville Chapter No. 173. O.E,S„ will sponsor a supper In •the Masonic Hall on Feb. 14. fromilils father, Albert-Bowens, hauled a to 7 p.m.'Choice of fried oysters'milk for 34 years, The Bowens or chicken salad. Tickets now on j haul raw milk to the Borden Co. sale by O.E.S, members, In High Point, If you know of anyone who has seen her or any agency or per son who could help me, would you take time to send the information to me? i Well, 1 guess I can tell her we're looking for her cat). It would make m y” Christmas thc best .time of the year, as it has always been, if I could have her back tl sure hope I can find the/cat, I have a good notion advertising that anyone finding (Continued on 1’ngc U) through Jan. 31. Any farmer who plans on carrying out a .conserva tion practice this spring should come by the A.S.C. Oflice and put in their request. All requests will be -considered and approvals giv en as soon as the slgn-up period closes. I’rcmcasurcmcnt of Crops Ofllclal prcmeasuremsnt of to bacco and cotton ncreagc is avail able to Davie County farmers. The cost to the farmer will bo the larger of $8 per farm or $1 per acre. Requests for premcas- urcmcnt will be taken between Jnn. 27 and Feb. 7. Any farmer who wishes to get his cotton or tebncco prcnicasurcd should put up their deposit, during this per iod. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, J87.50-FOSTBR'J WATCH ^UOP, UoduviU* N, C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 Advance Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank Moldin' of Clemmons visited Miss Laura Shutt nnd Mrs. -Lizzie Byerly on Tuesday of Inst week. Mr, nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford nnd family visited rain fives In Cleveland Ceunty Saturday. Mrs. R. R. Bailey’s recent out- of-town visitors wore: Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Br.iy of Greensboro, Miss Lena Marsliburn of Guil ford Ccll.gD and Mrs. R. B, Brown of Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cepe spent the week end at Lexington visit ing in the home of Mrs. Cope'o sister nnd her family, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Trexlsr nnd children. Mrs. Irene Phelps is recuperat ing from a reccnt illness in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Loom is Gullet, ‘in Caoleemse. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Miss Ann Harding, student at High Point College, was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wnllnce visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A.'T. Jones, nnd his father, F. G. Wallace, in Harmony, Sundny. Miss Carolyn Boger, student nurse in Mooresville Hospital, was home for the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C, James, Sr., liad ns Sunday dinner guests, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Hawkins, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. nnd Mrs> E. C. James. Jr., Lydia nnd Skipp er Jnmes, all of Winston - Snlem. Calling during the afternoon, were Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Estes nnd daughter, Lu Ann, nlso of Win- ston-Salem. The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club meeting has been postponed from Jan. 22 to Jan. 27. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Ssholtes of Winston - Snlem were visiting relatives -here Sundny. Mi-, nnd Mrs. Chnrles Lnshley nnd Oebble, visited her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Doub, In Lewisville, Sundny, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. .Ward nt Tnnglewood Farm. FUNERALS MRS. T. W.'1IUKFINES, 79 Funeral services for Mrs. Noia Jnne Huffines, 79, of Winston* Snlem were held Sundny nt the Ogburn Memorial Methodist Church of that city. The Rev. Robert Bunch, the Rev. R. E. Ad ams. and the Rev. J. P. Davis of ficiated. Biirinl wns In the Salem Cemetery. Mi'S. Hufllnes died around 3:20 n.m. in Davie County Hospital. She had been seriously ill for two weeks. Prior to entering the nursing home Mrs. HufHnes made her home with her nephew, Floyd Naylor of Mocksville, since Inst August. She wns born in Dnvie County Sept. 1U, 1878, daughter of John nnd Amanda Booe Naylor. She was the widow of T, W. Hullines, who died in 1946. She was n mem ber of .Ogburn Memorial Metho dist Church nt Winston-Salem. Survivors include 15 nieces nnd nephews. iMr. arid Mrs. Avery Sink, Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Will Davis and Mrs. Joe Oarwcod visited the model home of Milford Hilts in Salisbury Sun day afternoon. Mrs, Clarence Brogdon, who has been a prttent at Davie Hospital, is slowly improving’ al her home on Rente 4. Sunday dinner guesl of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hellard were Mr. nnd Mrs, Paul Angell of Cool eemee. Kerr B. Graves is confincd to his home with the flu. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Dwlgglns nnd son. Mike, were guests of Mrs. Ola Crotts, Sundny. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Angell Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Sechrest and children and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Garwood visi.id [VIr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Scchrest, Sundny. Pamela Crotts spent the dny with Marsha Smith. Saturday. These visiting Mrs. I. C. Berrier over the week end were Mrs. John Ferebee, Mr, nnd Mrs. Carl Mas sey, Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Greens Berrier and Linda of Chinn Grove: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCul lough cf Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. Felix Barrier and Jerry nnd Mr. and Mrs. Snm Berrier and girls. Cupper guesls of Mr.’ and Mrs. Sam Berrier Saturday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry She-ek of Rsdlnnd, Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Bager nnd children of Fnrmington, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hcmer Crotts nnd fam ily, in observance of Mrs. Boger's birthday. Mr nnd Mrs. A. C. Nall were supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Baxter Carter of Cooleeinet1, to celebrate the birthdays cf Mr. Carter nnd Mrs. Nall's son, Hny- den Benson. Sundny af'.ornoon guests of Misses Kathy and Renee Berrier were Misses Sue and Faye Crotts, Betty and Dale Graves and Kar en Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Clnrence Brog- den nnd girls were Wednesday night supper guests of Mr. and iMrs. Jim Ganvood. 1 Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Everhnrdt Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. Olin Barnhnrdt, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Everhardt nnd Mr. and Mrs.'Billie. Brown. * * g il§11■Sft LAKGE BULK SULK TANKDlt was sold last week to Garland Huwens of Slocksvllle, Uoule 3. Shown above, extreme right. Is O. K. I'ope pre senting, the ke.vs to Garland litiwens. Shown nt right Is Gilmer Brewer, salesman, ami Albert Bowens,'who has been hauling milk fur 34 years. The above truck is a Model 8.103, i\<i Ion Chevrolet truck with llve-tenrtem all-wheel pull. It was power steering, straight-air brakes, nnd a load capacity of 37.000 llis. It ls equipped with a 2500-ruIIuii bulk milk tank. It is be lieved to lie the first llve.tendem all-wheel pull truck ever sold lu the county. IAdvl. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA*’ SUE REAVIS County Line SIRS. E. I). I.AGLE Carl Rogers underwent an emergency appendectomy Fri day at Iredell (Memorial Hospital. His condition Is satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge who have lived in the late J. L. Foster home the past 19 months hnve re cently moved to Hickory. Mi'. Rat- ledge is engaged in road construc tion work in that vicinity. Several families here attended the singing at. North Main Street Church of Christ Sunday after noon. A congregation of over 300 enjoyed an hour of congregation al singing of hymns nnd spiritual songs. A surprise birthday dinner wns given Sunday honoring Mrs. Cletus Ratledge at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ban Powell. Those attending ware Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs.Kermnn Rat ledge Miss Peggy Porter of Elkin. Thennnn Ratledge nnd Cletus Ratledge. Mrs. Grady Bsek spent Sunday night with Mrs. Vestal Dull. Mr. nnd Mvs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Mc Bride Sunday evening near Wyo. Wess Lowery of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bnlty. G. T. Baity is sick nt home. Mrs. S. D. Parker lias been very sick, but hns improved at this time. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and sons, Bobby and Danny, visited their daughter, Winifred, nt the Rowan Nursing Home. Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norris Renegnr hnve moved into the J. T. Pilcher home here. Mrs. Renegnr is the former Lillian Pilcher. Recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Davis were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy, Mr. and Mrs. Abby Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, all of Win- ston-Snlein. L. L. Miller, Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis, Mrs. W. A. Ellis nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Ellis visited Mrs. Cleve Mc Bride at Star, recently. Gu.’sts of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salmans Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Stamey Sharp nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Night nnd baby. W. M. Shaw is improving at lis home here after n recent ill ness. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cnrlle Renegnr were Mr. and Mrs. Silns Rensgar, Mrs. Inez Renegar nnd fnmlly nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Johnson and family. Charlie Riddle. Miss Peggy j Dunn, Mrs. Nannie McBride, Mr. iand Mrs. Clint Smith nnd fnmlly j nnd the Thomas Smith family were guci'.s of Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Tommie Smith Sunday afternoon. | 'M. L. Hnyncs who is a hospital i patient, is improving. | Mrs. Eminn Joyner Is now mnk- ' ing her home with her daughter. Mrs. Reid Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis nnd children nnd Mrs. G, G. Renvls visitsd Mrs. Fnnnie Reavis Sut- j phln who is a patient nt Radford l Hoepltal, Radford, Va. Mrs. Sut- phin fell Jan. 14 nnd broke her hip. Use An Enterprise Want Ad FOG. </O O RWMm« CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE. 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At the beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro cessing . VVe know how to do it, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage ---------------------------O ----------------------------- BAVIE FREEZER LOCKER — Phone 240 — j As a rule the path tlint leads to success is pretty well strewn with I thorns. F A C E S A . CKCA.XJI JE3SrC3-I3Sra- F U T U R E ' Jeill____ North Carolina State Ports at Morehead City and Wilmington arc opening a new door to opportunity and to the outside world. They are becoming a growing factor in our overall industrial development, as well as an economic advantage for fast efficient service to all shippers in the State. North Carolina is now a regular port-of-call for freighters. Even ocean cruises are originating from N. C. ports. Their future has but one way to go—up! Both Morehead City and Wilmington are hospitable cities, with the enlightened viewpoint typical of their surrounding areas which subscribe to the "legal control” system for the sale of beer and ale—a" system that has proven to be in the best interests of all the people. i North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. as.LESS THAN IN 57 FORD CUSTOM 300 TUDOR SEDAN Jib-i’4 2 U S S T H A N IN 5 7 FORD CUSTOM 300 FORDOft SEDAN $ FORD FAIRUNE CLUB SEDAN $ 14 LESS THAN IN '57 14 LESS THAN IN 57 FORD FAIRIANE TOW N SEDAN VALUES ON USED CARS, TOO 1 F.D.A.F. See these low-priced beauties at your. FwdJDealer's today! Only l'ord brings you more, car for less money than in ’57, Based on comparison of manufac turers’ suggested retail delivered prices of the low-price three, Ford oilers the lowest-priced l'ordor, the lowest-priced Tudor, the lowest- priced Convertible, the lowest-priced Station Wagon..Come in for tlie snvingcst buy! AGAIN, FORD IS THE LOWEST PRICED OF THE IOW-PRICE THREEI S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . PHONE 77 LICENSE NO. 28(12 SIOCKSVILLE. N. C. © D © If You’re Interested In An A -l Used Car—Be Sure/£o See Your Ford Dealer © *v. r;* •> DAME COUNTY’S QUOTA ES GIVE AS GENEROUSLY AS YOU CAN © VERNON DULL COUNTY CHAIRMAN OF THE 1958 FUND DRIVE Community Chairmen Are As Follows: 0 MOCKSVILLE Lester Blackweldcr and Bob Wallace ® FARMINGTON Miss Vada Johnson © COOLEEMEE and surrounding area Harold Foster ® THE SHADY GROVE MOTORCYCLE CLUB will handle the county east oi‘ Highway 158, and the rest of the county will be handled by the DAVIE COUNTY MOTORCYCLE CLUB. “SURVIVAL IS HOT ENOUGH” LET’S CONTINUE TO BO OUR PART TO HELP OTHERS! ® . THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. Ida Bnrnes of Clayton Is spending the week here with her daughter. Mrs. Prentice Campbell, nnd Mr. Campbell. Duke James, student at the University of North Cnrolinn, .spoilt Saturday nnd Sunday here with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. 13. James. Mi-, and Mrs. O. N. Ward and Jack Ward of Durham spent Sunday iiv Charlotte, the guests ol Mr. and Mrs. James White. Miss Chlciulta Murray arrived from Duke University Wednesday night to visit her parents, Mr. mid Mrs. M. H. Murray, until Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell Inst Sunday were Mr. nnd:Mrs. E. T. Gnrrett nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernice Stanfield and daughter of Mcbanc. Sunday nfternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were Mrs, Grahnin Caldwell of Car thago, Mrs. Floyd Melchor of MobresvlUo and Mrs. Eleanor Neely of Charlotte. Mrs. John Durham spent Sat urday nnd Sunday in Charlotte with her brother, Ed Ilood, nnd rlrs. Hood. The Rev. and Mrs. William Long and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were Monday evening dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKelthnn nt their home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. George Martin, who has been a surglcnl patient at the Davie County Hospital for several weeks, returned to her home this week. Alton Shcok, student at State College, spent the week end at home with lits parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Q, Shock, Route 1, Ad vance. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte .spent Sunday afternoon here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. M.r. and Mrs. Harry Osborne spent Saturday and Sunday nt forest City, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. McKclthan. On Sunday, the McKeithnns, the Os bornes and Mrs. Don Boren of Daytona Bench, Pin., were lunch- con guests of.M rs. O. Max Gard ner-at her home in Shelby, Mrs. J. Prank Clement nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns visited Mr. and Mvs. J, G, Gough in Hamptonvllle Sunday. The Rev. V. L. Andrews of New ton re-entered Baptist Hospital Monday night for medical treat ment. Mr. Andrews received treat ment .there for three weeks and had boon home for nine days when ho hnd a second heart attack, much slighter than the first. His condition Is very satisfactory. He is a former resident, of Mocksvllle and the father of Dr. .Victor An drews. J. G. Anderson visited his son, Wnlter Anderson, In Raleigh one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owings vis ited her sister, Mrs. Herman Manors, Monday who is a patient at High Point Memorial Hospital. ■Miss Ann Qwings, student nurse at Cabnrrus Hospital, fractured her nose Thursday night playing basketball. She Is now a patient at the hospital. Mrs. L. G. Sanford returned home Monday night from States ville where she has spent ten days with her mother, Mrs. H. P. Long, who is 111. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene S. Bow- mnn arrived from Lebanon, Pa., Tuesday where they spent a •week because of the death.of his moth er, Mrs. John Bowman Miss Duo Shaw of Harmony, Rt. Grass Roots Opera Here on Jan. 27 The Nationally known Grass Roots' Opera Company will appear Monday. Jan. 27, at 1 p.m. and at 8 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Moeksville PTA at the school auditorium. Mesdamcs Jack San ford and Ed Short announced that they may be contacted for tickets or tickets may be secur ed at thedoor. The performance will be sung In English, and the t ranslatlon of the libretto will be a recent one. You will not want to miss this delightful Viennese operetta. En joy the fun when the romantic husband finds out that the beau tiful woman he pursued at the party was really his OWN wife In1 disguise. See how his friend outdoes him In the practical Joke department when the Pledermaus of "The Bat” seeks his revenge. Get out your waltzing shoes now. You‘re sure to need them for toe tapping to the tunes when you see The Pledermaus. The visual appeal of opera lias always been one of its greatest attractions. The visual appeal of the current sen.son's offering, Jo hann Strauss’ Pledermaus, will rate very high. To begin •with, the singers themselves will be quite attrac tive. Remember — this is not grand opera of the buxom foreign prltna donna in her forties (age and dress size) with her two stiff gestures as she sings a love song to the rotund tenor in his plat form soles and three Inch heels: tills Is Ultimate, fresh, and alive "graja roots" opera sung in Eng- 2, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. llsh by handsome young profes- ^E.,,W . Crow were luncheon guests * f Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Crow at Hanes Sunday. They also vis ited their brother, Prank Clement Hospltal^'Wlnston-Salcni. S. Anderson, and Mr. Anderson on Wilkesboro Street. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson nnd Miss Bess Thompson of Davidson. Their week end guest was R. N. Thompson of Tampa, Fla., who accompanied his brother. J. H. Thompson, to High Point this week to attend the Furniture Mart. Mrs, E, M. Valentine and Miss Ada Valentine of Durham and Mr. and Mrs.- Howard McLamb and Misses Nancy and Kay Mc Lamb of Dunn attended the fun eral of Mrs. T. W. Hufllnes Sun day held In Winston-Salem. sional American singers who can make the characters real not only with their music, but also vrtth thclr appearance onstage. Twen ty-six Is the average age of tho ten young troupers on the roster of the Grass Roots Opera Com pany for the 1951-1958 season. Only one of tho six men Is under six feet tall, and he Just misses the. mark, by an Inch. The four woman of the Company are on the smallish side, both in height and weight. The costumes theywill wear in Mrs. Clarence Grant underwent surgery Tuesday at the Baptist of-rJVnlkcrtown who Is a patient at -^Baptist Hospital In the after noon. Mr. Hanes suffered a heart attack Wednesday night nt his home nnd was rushed to the hos- Business Woman's Circle No. 1 c a m e v h a s " rceentlv done cos- pital. His condition Is some of the Ph.st Baptist Church met C m ' C°S W. M-. U. Circles Have Meetings BETTE BENJAMIN, soprano, West Virginia. MA degree from Marshall College. Attended Og- lebay Institute Opera Work shop. Vocal study in Munich. Germany. Finalist in regional Met Auditions of the Air. Will appear as Rosalinda in The Fledermaus. W.s.c.s. Women Gather Monday Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met Mon day night at. tho home of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw on Salisbury St. Mrs. H. C.\ Tomlinson was co- hastoss. Mrs. Tomlinson, chair man, presided nnd conducted the business session. Chapters from the study book, "Disciples To Such A Lord," from the book o Mark were reviewed by the Rev. E. M. Avett. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 15 members nnd one visitor. Rev. Mr. Avett. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Gene Smith, chnlrmnn, met Monday evening nt the home of Mrs. Worth Hen dricks on Forest Lnne, Mrs. Clar ence Hendricks, co-hostess. No Creek DAN MERRIMAN, baritone, Texas native, will sing the role of Frank in The Fledermnus ot Frank In The Fledermaus. Mr. Merriman attended T e x a s Christian University and Jul- llnrd School of Music. He has appeared with the Port Worth Civic Opera. Dallas Lyric Thea ter, Mannes ' School of Music Opera and the Pittsburgh Civ ic Light Opera. Smith Grove Mr. nnd Mrs. James Barnhardt and Larry were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rldenliour, near Salisbury last Sunday. C.P.O. Jack W, Pnlge is now spending a 30 day leave with Ills family, before reporting to his new duty station, U.S.S. Galveston nt Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Paige is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Groce of Rt. 3. Chief Pnlge ts a veteran of 18 yenrs Nnvnl ser vice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor. Jr., of Kernersvlllo were guests last Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Groce. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith were Chapters in the study book were U " ' 8h ? ° T tW given by the Rev. C. B. Newton. n bl,'lhdny dlnner Rlvcn ln hon° 1- At the business session, minutes of the December meeting wore read by the secretary. Mrs. Sheek Pledermaus have been designed Bowdsn. Jr.. and the treasurer's and executed by Margaret Carney' report given by Mrs. Gerald of Texas who hns done all the cos tumes for. the operas taken on national tour by the: Company the past two seasons. These were Cl- marosa's Secret Marriage. Mozart’s Cost Fan Tutte. and Rossini's Barber of Seville. In Waco, Tex as, where she is General Director of the local Grass Roots Opera Group and Musical Director-De- signer for the Music Theatre, Mrs, better. Mrs. Kenneth. Clark and son. Kem, arrived Friday from Char lotte' to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. Long will drive them home Tuesday morn ing., William Long and Johnny Cruts, both Davidson College stu dents, spent Saturday night here with the former's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. M/Sgt. Carroll G. Hay of Frank fort, Germany, visited his aunt, Mrs. Sam Waters, and Mr. Waters and other relatives here Monday and' Tuesday. Mrs. W. N. Smith underwent surgery Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. Mr, nnd Mrs. Wa.vne . Merrell visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Morrell, near Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strcud, Jr., were guests of Mrs. C. B. Stroud bin Lexington Sunday nfternoon. /Hi l..~ Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hill on North Main St. The chairman, Mrs. Hill, pre sided. The mission study chapters were reviowed by Mrs. Grant Wag ner after which coconut cake and coffee were served to eight mem bers. Business Woman's Circle No. 2 met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. S. Anderson on Wilkcs- boro Street. Mrs. Fred Long, chairman, presided ond conducted nnd with Elwell of New York, dc the business session. I signer for CBS. Mrs. Carney, "Out of My City Window" and whchas sung ln opera, studies the "The New Cuban Hospital” were music carefully before designing given by Mrs, J. P. Davis and the [her costumes. Her Fledermaus devotlonals w ere conducted by icostume designs were created from Mrs. Ftetta Whittaker. j the music of this sparkling opcr- Rafrashmcnts were served byetta and from the colors found in the hostess to six members and'the names of some of the most one visitor. Miss Duo Shaw, o f, famous Strauss Waltzes. Harmony, house guest of the hostess. The sets for this Grass Roots Junior Business Woman’s Circle ° pcl'a induction of Fledermaus, met Monday night at the home of tU'si,:ncd and buiH b>’ uvo North Blackweldcr. Sandwiches, fruit cake, nnd coffcc were served to 11 members nnd one visitor, the Rev. Mr. New ton. ; Circle No. 3 mot Monday night ’nr. the home o Mrs. C. B. New ton on Church Street. Hamburg ers. French fried potatoes, fruit salad, fruit cake nnd Ice crcam nnd coffee were served by the hostess prior to the meeting. Mrs. Curtis Price, chairman, presided nnd Mrs. Gene Seats gave chapters in the study book, "Disciples to Such A Lord." Sev enteen members attended. Two new members were added to the roll, Mrs. Leary Craven and Mrs. Bullabough. Circle No. 4 met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. F. Ardnt tumes for Menotti't Amahl and the Night Visitors and for the musical, Carousel, nnd was cos tume consultant for the assemb lin g of authentic Japanese cos tumes for the Baylor School of Music's production of Puccini’s Madame Butterfly. She holds the Master of Arts degree from Bnylor University where she has taught Opera Literature, and has on Salisbury St., Mrs. Ed How- studied costume and set design ard. co-hostess, with Virgil Beavers of the fa m -, Chapters in the study book were ous Bnylor Experimental Theater reviowed by Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Mr. Smith's brother. Paul Smith. Mrs, Nelia Spry of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mrs, Ona .Grey Robertson, who holds a position', in Alexandria. Vo., spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. Robertson. Mrs. F. A. Naylor hns returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Earl Cau dill, 111 North Wilkesboro. Mrs. Ray Howard and Mr. and ! Mi-s. Larry Minor ' of Clemmons were Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. G. B. Tnylor, Mrs. W. R. Foster. Mrs. Raymond Markland and Mrs. W. G. Spry shopped in Winston - Salem Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor an nounce the birth of a daughter, on January 13. nt Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Waller of Turrentine visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Jones Sundny. Mrs. Mnndy Frye returned home Sunday nftcr visiting Mrs. John- s'e Jones nnd Mrs. Jake Jones. Miss Bstty Carol Zimmerman was n guest of Miss Rethn Ann Foster Sundny. (Mrs. Lucille Perrell nnd chil dren of Reedy Creek spent Sun day with Mrs. Clyde Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gobble of Lexington spent Sunday with their son, Bill Gobble, and fam ily. Mrs. J. E. Grubb of Church- land was a week end guest of her son, Alvin Grubb, nnd fam ily. Miss Gladys Carter of Win ston - Salem was a week end guest or Miss Diane Robertson. Only slight damage was done Sunday morning to the Homer Hendricks homo that cnught fire nround 8 o'cloeck. The Pork nnd Advnnce fire trucks did n wonder ful job of saving tiie home and its contents. Mrs. Jessie Gobble and Mrs. Dora Carter visited Will Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Ec Burton Satur day afternoon. Other visitors in cluded Miss Ruth Foster and Mrs. Annie Dwire. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. James \ Carter in Mooks Church commun ity. Mrs. W. S. Stowart and Mrs. H. S. Stewart spent Thursday af ternoon with Miss Vasta Cope. Henry Jarvis, whohas been sick recently, remains about the same. His Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ejtfln Hendrix and Itoby Jarvis. T. W. Buchanan w h o underwent surgery several weeks ago is re covering satisfactorily. Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell and children visited her mother. Mrs. Mnrvln Smith, in Mocks- ville Sunday afternoon. Vastn Zimmermnn has been sick at his home the pnst week. By RUBY MCBRIDE The annual singing at Yadkin Valley will be held February 2, at 7:30 p.m. Six groups or more of. singers will be present. Every one Is invited to attend. Claude Huckabee is Improving after a recent illness. Mrs. Kate Wright Is still sick at her homo here. ■>Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doutliit made a business trip to Winston- Salem Saturday. Janice Doutliit was a dinner guest of Kay Smith Sundny. The occasion was Kay's birthday an niversary. Mrs. Lucila Broadway, who sus tained injuries in an accident re cently, is improving. Airman First Class Thomas Eu gene Hauser returned to Harlen- gln A.F.B. on Jan. 14 after spend ing n 30 day leave with his par ents on Route 1. Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Hester Pe- grnm near Lewisville Sunday. Mrs. Mildred 'Bates nnd daugh ter. Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Hnl Warden and daughter, Linda, were also her guests. M rs. Sallie Groce spent Sunday with Granny King who has been sick. Mr. and Mrs, Jess King were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Frank King and family. Joan Pilcher and baby, Connie Sue. spent Friday with Mrs. Sal lie Groce and Ruby. ti.se An Knterprl.se Want Ad PRINCESSTHEATRE Mon, & rues.: “ NO MOWN PAYMENT." .lonnnc Wood, ward. Tony Randall, Cinema, .scope. News. Wed.: "ritlNCE AND TIIE SHOWGIRL." Marilyn Monroe, Laurence Olivier; Color' anil Cartoon. Thtir. I'ri.: "STOP OVER TOKYO." Hubert Wagner, Joan Collins. Cinemascope & Color. News. Sat.: “APACHE- WARRIOR.’* Keith Larsen, Eugenic Paul, Clnemasope. Serial. Two color cartoons. Coming Attractions: “ APRIL LOVK." Pat Boone. "SING BOY SING." Tommy Sands." “ KISS THEM FOR ME." Cary Grant, .lane Mansfield. ■a i l d r iv e H | > don't ht a " f Calalialn Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ijames of Route 1 spant Sunday 111 High Point the guasts of his sister, Mrs. Fred Walker, The Rfv. and Mrs. R. H. Waa- OWN and LIVE O CtprrlsM 1»M, Mtok DWm* rrUoMW j: YOU CAN GET A JUMP ON I SPRING BY STARTING YOUR SPRING SEWING NOW! © We have a beautiful line of material just arriving. Come out and see for yourself 9 Beautiful Copioni and Cottons. Solids and polka dots. O Famous Dacron and Cottons. (Rose Prints— also solids). • Famous .Dan River Dri-Don Shagbark. (No ironing). • Nassau Flannel Suitings. Spring Woolens 0 Embroidered Cotton Satins— Cotton Satins — Cotton and Acetate Prints. • Wildstraw Liners and many others. • Now we have DRAPERY MATERIALS, Linings, Rods, Rings, Etc. ’• All Winter Materials Reduced For Quick Sale. • Extra Special This Week end:— DRIP-N-DRY COTTONS . .. Me yd. T H E REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Road Moeksville, N. C. Come in and "COMFORT TEST” a new IN T E R N A T IO N A L nftcr which Russian tra. fruit! ver’ attindcd the funeral of Mrs. cake, nnd scrabble were served by the hostesses to 14 members. The Afternoon Circle met Mon dny at the home of Mrs. J. K. Shcck on North Main St., witli |Mrs. Marvin Waters co-hostess. Tiie chairman. Miss Mary Hcit- nian, presided and gave the chap ters in the mission study book. Af ter a short business session the hostesses served rafrehment to 8; tarnoon. Huffine Ijames held in Winston- Sal;m Sunday. Week end guatss of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fercbee were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fercbee and family and Mr. and M rs. E. S. Harris and son. Starr. .■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks visited T. A. Vanzant Sunday af- mcmbcrs. Miss Sarah Louise Haire on Sal isbury Street with Miss Claire Wall, chairman, presiding. Mrs. Johnny Naylor presented the program entitled, "Work of Home Mission Board." Hot tea, sandwiches and cookies were serv ed to 13 members at the conclu sion of the meeting. Carolinians, Margot Gladding and James Hall of Kinston, also reflect the gay music of Johann Strauss and will add much to the visual enjoymont of the opera. These colorful and ingenious sets solve the problems of quick mounting C R A M P E D F O R R O O M ? .There's more leg room fcliead ■ room . . . more spacious com* fort. . . in '58 Studcbakors. See’them today. Studebaker Packard Furches Motor Co. Depot St. Mrs. W. H. Dodd Is Circle Hostess Mrs. W. H. Dodd entertained the members of the Lenora Dodd Circle of tho First Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon at her homo on North Main Street. •Mrs. s. W, Brown and Mrs. J. W. Wall presented the program entitled "Homo Mission Fields," lending up to the mission study book, "Look, Look, the Cities." Tiie hostess served a salad course ta nine members and one visitor, Mrs. J. P. Davis.. m itTII ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hoover Howell, Rt. 3, a son, at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Gulledgc of Barbsr, a daughter, Jan. 15, at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Mauldin, Jr., of Moeksville, Rt. 4, a son, Jan. 15, at the Davie County Hos pital. • Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Rucker of License No. (*01; Route 3. a son, Jan. 17, at the _ j Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Marvin Gaither Is W. M. U. Hostess Mrs. Marvin Gaither was hos tess at the January meeting of the . _ . ____ . _______... Woman’s Missionary Union of and easy - transportation for this Society Baptist Church at her! bnl1 touring company without sncri- ™ Mr. and Mvs. Wayne Merrell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell at Fork, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Powell of South Gate. Cal., spent last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell, on Raute 1. Several from th‘s community ficln? any of the illusion of this home on Route 4. Statesville. ■ .i Children's Home and Moeksville The meeting opened. witli the | Friday night, make-believe world of good live group singing, “Faith of Our! JIrs' M^rtna Barnaycastle is stage entertainment. Fathers.” after' which scripture visiting- her sister, Mrs. Charlie was read by Mrs. Wade Lippard i Anderson, in WiiiEtoii-SaUin. and Mrs. Clara West followed by! the Lord's Prayer. I "The Golden Door” was pro- ‘ scntcd by several members. A fter! When all of this and the •Champagne Music" of Johann Strauss’ Flcdcrma.us is put to gether by the brilliant young Vi enna bom director pianist. Fred- rlc Popper .of New York, the re sult certainly should fulfill the aim of the National Grass Roots Opera Company. That aim, as stated by its founder, A. J. Flet cher, Raleigh, attorney and.busi nessman and National Chnirman of Grass Roots Opera for the National, Federation of Music Clubs, Is to bring "opera in Eng lish ns Good Entertainment For Everybody," Miss Marlene Felts To Wed B. F MeGahee .Mr, land 'Mrs. Coy Felts of Hamptonvllle announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mar lene Gorvail to Benjamin Frank lin McGnhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. "America" was sung and the .clos- i ins prayer led by Mrs. Crawford: Bryan. j Fruit salad, sandwiches, cu p: cakes and lime punch Were sarved : by the hostess to IB members and - one visitor, j The Fob'.'unvy meeitng will be held at the home of Mrs. Pauli Cai'tiier, Rt. 1. Statesville, Fred Wilson Is Honored A family dinner was given Sun day by Mrs, Fred Wilson at her home on Routa 3. honoring her husband on his birthday anniver sary. Approximately 35 members of his family and hers attended the nfl'alr. Attending from here were Lindsey MoGahee of Saper.ton,'Mrs. J, F Hawkins, Claude Horn Ga. No date has been set for the j and Mrs. Ollle Stockton of Win- wedding, . " jston-Salom. “ Say It With Flowers” P Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 M «v Gol<fc« Amiwio o fy tHTUlNATIONALS range ffoat Pickups to 33,000 Ibu GYW OUitotMAZJOMALS, to f<U)00 IU. GYW, v o rld 'i m ot\ com pltU c TtuxVs a look of action in every Ircsh, clean Tine of foe new Golden ▲noivcrsary Imtk&hatddkax, 'Jtadts. And tboie'# a led '*/ comfort (hat’s hard to believo ' Yoa ja si have to take our “Ownfort ToeT* to beBew I V ^ We'd like yon to clieuk Ihe comfort on roods you knot* nnd rough. Try ou t Im tebnatjonav, for easy handlrng, toowmwmw, quietness . . . for visibility of the new Sweep-Around wmrMiirM . Compare ft, loo, lor power and performances And keep flits m mind att Che timer ' coat least to cum over tfaa ycais—ooatcaoords j KO«eit4.' & Oom einfor fhis ere-opening lad. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost Teae? fo own?. DAVIE M OTORS, Inc. North Main Street License No. 763 . Moeksville, N. C, ^■.TrWv PACK FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD TH U R SD AY, JA N U A R Y 2fi, lOf.R Safety Idea of The Century wn hnvp tuipnpfl i'or manv vcars—as handling' cars under pre:Wc have listened i'or many ycai the traffic l'ataliLies mounted— to the pious statement that highway safety is just a matter of education. But now, at long- last, and for the first time in the history of the auomobile, comes a pracical, workable proposal I'or effective, nation-wide driver-training'. This idea of the century comes from Bill France, founder and president of NASCAR, the National Association for Stock Car Rac ing', who journeyed to Washington at the dose of the year to lay before The Presi dent’s Committee for Traffic ,Salctyva pro gram for licensing automobile; drivers as realistically as airplane pilots. Specifically, Mr. France urged the use of the nearly 2,000 race courses over the nation by local authorities as off-rlhe-hlgh The Living Scriptures— present highway con ditions and at speeds of 40 to 55 mph or more. Mr. France also told the President’s Committee that it is reported that there are over two and a half million licensed drivers on the roads who have never under gone tests or any kind. Instead of the present unrealislic test ing or lack of it, Mr. France believes or- dinaiy drivers should be able to demon strate their ability to cope with emergency conditions. Such demonstrations and, tests could 'be carried on in safety on the .race courses. Included in this free offer to the na tion’s traffic authorities and people at large would he the use of NASCAR’s own world- famous track at Daytona Beach, Fla. And, way testing centers. He also submitted by way of demonstrating the sort of driver plans that have been drawn up ror a special training and testing that is possible on NASCAR driver s a f e t y test area which could tracks designed for , stock car .racing, wg be established at any of these courses with special events—typical of highway driving a minimum of ...effort, and ' expense.....He -a r e b ein g , added to the International pointed out that there is pracically no Safety and Performance Trials to be helc community in the United States that is Feb. 9-23. not within .driving distance of one. of these Traffic and safety officials in every com- courses. ’ munity in the nation, we think, will be Mr. France says his goal is to ,make eager for the use of such facilities which highway travel,as safe as a ride on a;merry-,, go-rouncl and points out the folly of test ing drivers on quiet streets at 25 mph and expecting that his could qualify them for afTord, : at last; some fool-proof means of driver testing: that can give new meaning to a license and new safety to our liigh- ways.......... .......... ...... , S m o k i n gS t u d i e s on ^ . / j. Scientists i\vho: have; been studying: Uie - averr.ge) emphasizes the uncertainty of the possible relationship between lung xancer data obtained ; by others, even including and cigarette smoking, and who profess to myself.” have found a statistical association, now Smoking habits of the group studied have ^reason to question the reliability : of - were measured by the Institute of Statistics their statistical method. , of the University of North Carolina. Mor- Tne. confusion in the scholarly ranks ality data lor 19-16-1952 were calculated NEW CONSTITUTION . . . We j But wen- otild sny Hint the Joy are: Having- lot of Newness j among students , and alumni from uroundheri: •— such ns the motor ** ------....... pool; the Governor's parlor, the Department■■■■:, ofAdm inistration;: and the "now concept," whntaver that Is — but ,there may be a slight; delny 111 the< new Stntc Con stitution. . -.... ...,,,... Despite ^instructions to the Cons-iitution:' Commission: to; -re port to the Governor .;■■ with Its recommendations by November 10. ;th&re: Is‘■little; chance tha t the 11159 Legislature will' talia ■ any a c tio n .............’ these victories was: small compar ed with thnt welling up over the State College campus last week when’ State took Carolina on the tasketbnll court. The din was tcrrlflc In West Hilrlgh for a few hours late that night. BIO FAMILY . . YOU people who- hnva. big families don't de- spnlr of their making goo'd. Lu ther 'Hodges; our Governor, comes from a big family. He lost a * . , ' ~ ;sister lnst week. Mrs. Blnnchc It is dlfflcult for Hodges Crews. 71, of Roanoke. Va. ? comL. 1 p ",^h L , . " ! He still has living flve'slstcrs and to ciinnges;iduring his second ,Logls- lallve session. t M T ~ ' ' arises from the ten-year studies of thou sands of workers in the nine plants of The American Tobacco Company who have been found to smoke more and live longer • than the rest of us—with average or lower- ancl published by Dr. Harold F. Dorn, anel Dr. William-S. Baum of the U. S. Public Health Service, and extended for 1953- 1950 by Haag and Hanmcr. “ The existence of such a population,” than-average. death rates for cancer, lung concludes the Haag-Hanmer study, “ makes cancer and heart disease R. H. Rigdon, M.D., Professor' of Path ology at the University of Texas and author of scientific papers on cancer pathology and statistical sudies of cancer incidence, advises the researchers on cigarette smok ing that the company study by H. B. Haag, M.D., Professor, of Pharmacology, Medical College of Virginia and II. R. Hanmer. R e-, search Director of the company, is “very difficult to refute.” Dr. Rigdon says of the Haag - Hanmer report: “I have had an opportunity to review the data of the smoking histories in which this study was made. It is my opinion that his survey is tho best that has been pub- lisheci. The techniques used to establish the amount smoked; (nearly twice the U. S. it evicient that cigarette smoking per se is not necessarily or Invariably associated with a higher riskof lung cancer or cardi’o-vas- cular disease or wih diminished longevity.” ! No one has yet proved, of course, that .making cigarette's ; iS; a .healthier occupa tion than cutting timber, drilling oil wells, or keeping books. Nor should we deduce that the way to more robust health is to smoke more cigarettes. However, this now evidence does suggest that there may have been something wrong with the population “sampling” methods used by other investi gators- • '' f The study of all the people in a given population should proviele ; more: accurate answers than a lierc-and-thcre samplmg method. American Science With the widespread clamor wc hear these days to the effect that Sputnik em phasizes the inadequacy, of American scien tific research and development, the aver age man in the street might well imagine that the Russian advantage extends to all areas of science. This is not so. Whatever temporary advantage Mr. Kruschcv’s scientists may have in the matter ; of- missiles and earth satellites is significance the splitting of the atom, is a notable break through. It WASHINGTON REPORT lly SENATOR W. K lilt It SCOTT WASHINGTON — There were very, few surprises In the testi mony of Secretary of Agriculture Benson last. Friday before the Senate Agriculture Committee, but everyone In North Carolinn should be concerned with the rec ommendations he made on tcbac- His Ideas on tcbacco—ns well as ■ other Glops were no surprise because he has advertised . them rather extensively during the past few months. In brief, he wants authority to set price support level for. all basic crops, Including tobncco, as he sees fit any where between 60 nnd HO par cant cf parity. In addition to this, he wants authority to set. with certain limitations, acreage allotments. : There nre olher parts of his proposals : that are far- reaching. but these seem to be the most revolutionary and; cer tainly the most Important to our economy In ‘ North Carolina. At the outset, I’d like to say that I don’t think Congress will dignify his recommendations with j vary much consideration. I tlilnk nny fair-minded person would agree that to do what he propos- ■rs would destroy 'farming .and rural life as we know It. His recommendations would spell the doom of family size farms and turn over cu r entire farm econ omy to big farm operators. ■: in a part of his presenta tion, the Secretary singled out tobacco; for some extremely unfair ‘criticism. He accused the tobacco farmers of making too much money. He Letters The Editor Salisbury, N. C. Route 3 .. . Jan. 15, 1058 Mr. Editor: As I am no longer connectcd •with the Rowan - Dnvie; Heart As. Denr: strongly feels that the price of tobacco is about iwlce ns high asj It ought to be. I thought his .criticism or to- [ bacco wns grossly . unfair because he failed to take into account—or mention ns such the drastic acreage cuts; tobacco farmers have taken to keep supply nnd demand as nearly in line as possible. He also; failed to give the tobacco program any credit for operating In the black ; and without losses to the taxpayers. Ille gave strong implications that if given the authority, he would almost immadlntley make drastic reductions in tobacco price supports. V:'e-:.'. I: .V I ■■ Imagine:;' some ’ "additional j quantities of tobacco could' bo' moved in the export markets if we cut our prices, but there nre ;com- pelling reasons for not making such cuts. If we cut the prices of our tobacco to the place where it would compete — pricewise — with other nation’s flue - cured;lreBlment facimics. tobacco, the price would be so low that our. farmers — regard less of size — would lose money. Rhodesian tcbncco sells for about 35 cents per pound. ; We could go nfter the- same markets as Rhodesln, that is true, but we .would lose money on ev ery ; pound of , tobacco: we sold at 35 cents. This seems to be a mn - jor point that Secretary Benson can't understand. Generally speaking. I think he has reached the point where it; is Impossiblcf or him to understand the problems of tobaefco. He has always been opposed; to it. I am certain, and would favor doing away:; with the tobacco program entirely. His latest attempt to destroy it will fail, however, because I am certain; Congress will : not hear of FEAR . . . You won't git one ot them to ndiiitt It, but there Is real fsar of ' losli f their Jobs among some ■of the' ■ lundociored’* teachers at the new Wake Forest College. ' . j As for us, wa’d rather have — at Duke, our nlmn mnter, or Wake Forst—a stralglit AB orM A m an who knows the school nnd its peo ple thnn one of these traveling doctors from Timbuktu. There nre these nt Wake For est who would trade tradition. . |.spirit, warmth, love.- nnd the other fine old feelings thnt built it for doctors who know' nothing af Us past and onre little for Its future. Colleges, like liumnn beings, can become too immaculnte. Whcn tliay do, the Soul of the School Is gone, finished, dend, nnd done. We hnppsn to know some Influ ential Wake Forest nlunuil —sup porters^^ of Dr; Harold Tribble, too ■who.; nre; ready to go to the de fense of - sonic of the “undoctorod" at Walce—If. need be.’ More on this later. He::'stlll;has:llvlng? two brolhcrs, all citizens of Leaks- vllle or Draper, two Important segments of Trl-Clty In RocklnB- ham CouiUi NOTES . . .'W e have heard bpcclal broadcasts on NBC’s Mon itor from North Carolinn within the past sis months: Tabor City’s - Sweet Potato Festival, Benson’s ^ ^ Mule Day, the three robberies r c -^ P port from' Angler Bnnk,'; nnd thc^ : full report on the indinns nnd K ir j Klux Klnn from Miaxton. ‘ Thnt’s S publicity you Just can’t buy. Sports illustrated has' a grcnLt f big one page picture of North Carolina’s Old Sportsman Luther Hodges this week . . ’ .sHe won’t | call it that, but ir Rnleigh- At- tornsy and YDC Bigwig John R. Jordan runs for, the State Senate | from Wake County, It’s going to be nntl - Hodges, He, will be Ink ing on Jimmy Poyner. Hodges’ good friend, nnd Tom Ellis, law partner of J. C. B. Ehrtnshaus, Ji\ . . , It looks now as If Jordan, If he runs, will have tho support of the Raleigh News nnd Obser ver nnd m ost of the, .thousands of State employees here. News, from down. in sprawling Halifax County Is thnt former Sen. Julian Allsbrook may try to unseat his successor W. Lunsford Crew, who hns ben ten Allsbrook and “ san’ed three s regular.* terms. BEER. WINE. AND WHISKEY , .. . It's: getting; so: thnt: alcoholic .soclation ns executive secretary, beverages stay in the papers al. I would like to express, to the most as much as the Baptists. .............................. citizens of Mocksville and ,Davie it’s Glemnore, Tom Allen, Wll- Allsbrook hns not been too nctlve County my npprecintion for their inlti c 0ie nnci no more fiee uqUor 1,1 local politics In recent years, ninny volunteer services. ior sixiclal dinners of Democrats. 'riio.:,cooperatlon^or,iithB"i>ubllc and their endeavors to .promote OUT . . . Bill' Johnson Is out better health determine the pro- as executive secretary of the N grass of the health agency.'. c.‘ Association of Beer Distrlbu- During the time I have , served tors. This was not .Bill’s fault Dnvic County ! it hus beeii; my nlm exactly. : In other: words he .could as secretary to help inform peo- have 'stayed if, he’d wanted to. pie of:th e aspects; of a heart ;asso- But he has made good political elation work and to stand ready connections, is n brother In law to help locate nnd make use of of Secretary of State Thad Eura,■ •• ' • sisters—and is organiza a total of 37 Methodist We hear from Winston - S n len ^ ^ that studious, erudite W ln fleli^ P Blackwell Is considering trying to unseat Now Fifth District Con gressman Rjilph J, Scott;i who. beat out Thurmond Chatham two years ngo . . . Winfield Blnckwcll will linve n hnrd time beating Scott. SBI Director Wnltor Anderson, former police chief In Charlotte and Winston - Salem, has helped \— they m arried It has been gratifying to have [making good money as speclnl] had a part In the development of emissary forthe Suite’s ouLstand- the Rowan - Davle Heart' Associa- Ing, instu-ance company. Churches in North Carollnn. tlon.. Sincerely. 'MRS. MILDRED BYRD Tom Alien is out with the Al coholic Beverage Control Board and- in with the veterans—if they, will leave him nlone. DAVIE COUNTY. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every . Thursday At Mocksville,- N. C.-- COLE . . . Willard Cole lost out last ; week as public rclntlons mnn with U. S. Brewers Foundation. Cole, native of Wilkes County and to Ralslgh .via a Pulitzer Prize j 111i Whlteville;; was reported In the hospital a fow days ago, Entered at the Post Office at But nobody said — at least not Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class for IJUbiiioti'on — that he wns nf March 8 1879 Congiess ^trned QUt beclulse of bnd hC(lUh> Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers \ Gordon Tomlinson. -Editor adopting his recommendations. I think the same Is true of most of tlie proposals he made last' week. . it’s application is already foreordained in a score of ways. : Laboratories, using ani mals that arc born and nurtured under gernv-free conditions: can velintinate several variable factors in their tests. This will result in an economy in the use of such animals since some laboratories use thou sands a month. The time span for many WASHINGTON — During the past week the Congress in word and action has displayed - the na tion's concern over defense and the detsrminntion to regain our .....It has vast implications in the field: of | position of strength. By an un- organic culture, experiments in i!onti’olled^usu?l y0'2 of 374 ^ environment, dust and smoke control. Not least significant is .the ;fact that; break throughs such as this, make it possible for other discoveries to make bur way of life better and better. ; Don’t sell American science short! , dramatized by their death-dealing impli- experiments can be reduced from years to cations. However, wc can be heartened by monLhs; or cvcn wceks. ■ news, delivered' without fanfare and inter national repercussions, of a breakthrough scored; by American: scientists in the area of life extension and preservation. . This: captured no headlines, although well it might. The -American Sterilizer Company of Erie, Pennsylvania, ;quietly announcecl it was manufacturing equipment for raising . annuals, rats, mice, hamsters, guinea pigs, under absolutely perfect conditions . . ini Short, GERM FREE LIFE! ;Their equipment permits the animal to pass, from - the parent breeding it into, an extended lifc itv which the atmosphere and complct.c environment are sterile. No con tamination or Infection interferes with the normal growth and development of the creature. This roughly approximates in scientific SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * is a question over which'great debate;_will ba required; J there, are so' many high - pressurewgenarall- tics : about foreign ’ aid that', the Is-’ me- Is wholly confusad. ' I oppose It as; n permanent Instrument of foreign policy. , ■ Unlsss the ecompmy enn ,can7 the tax -.burden;- alrendjr:.Heavy; we ....................................... cannot suppont the enormous cx- bllllsn .we, ara l-ennndad ; that it |pendltures’asked by the;President." has. bacn. about one blllloiv;inln- ‘ •utes since the birth of Christ.Viewed in other terms, the budget | Head man for U. S. Brewers in North Carolina, personable Ray Gallowaj;, saidihe and Cole: part ed the best of friends.-Colo said the same thing. Ray, well con nected, is solid as a -rock. The Administration presently es timates; that- the Federal govern ment ■ will conclude this fiscal Editorial Riiefs In Spain’s southern provinces entire communities; live below ground,in.,'.natural, caves, the National Geographic Magazine says. Their homes vary just as houses do; some have only a single room, others as many as 20 chambers, with tiled floods and whitewashed walls. Granda's caverns, a center of flamenco art, have sheltered many of Spain’s finest singers and dancers; passed; the defense authorization bill. In the, Sennte: the Prcpavi:d- hess'Subcommlttae;,was: closing. Its hearings with recommendations to be forthcoming on the over all problems of national security. Popular demands and Congress ional revelations have created an atmosphere of urgency which thej Adminlsratlon now seems to rec-r ognl'/e. DEFENSE AND BUDGET Over half the • budgat is ear marked for defense. Whether this amount is sufficient will in volve close- study. Asy ou know, the budget proposed: by,Mr, Eisen hower Is the largest one of peace time history. Each year the re porters give examples of iUs amount and meaning in everyday lansnnge. and a::fewiof: these bear notlng. ; The ;overnU :; budgetary amount is nearly $7*5 billion. To imaijine thg. ajnount of only one msans a $427.00 expenditure for each man, -woman* nnd child In tha United States. COST OF SURVIVAL Tho coat of survival as a free people in dollars and .cents is be yond Cne -wildest estimates of only a few years ngo. I am al ways mindful ot the sacrifice so many people are • making to pay taxes and to forge, ahead when the burden of tax is so heavy. I had hoped that Congress could make a substantial reduction in the national debt and reduce tax es by at least a token beginning this .sa-sslon, but the life and death race with Russia has de stroyed that hope. Now we must wiestle with the actual problem or holding the line nnd providing first things first as wo push to overcome our tardy defenses. As a consequence there can be lio expansion off foreign aid: as en visioned by the White House or the whole line will topple Into a morass of deficit spending. This yenr with a deficit of $400 million In view of the business and farm decline the President’s prediction of a balanced budgat foi' fiscal 1959 without 'tax Increase seems highly optimistic. Our national 'debt now stands at around $271 billion. This means the equal of $1,409,44 for each In dividual. Congress 4s asked to in crease the statutory debt limit, now $275 billion, by another $5 billion, The argument is to give a better operating procedure as the. debt is now too close to the limit for fiscal comfort. POSTAGE INCREASE I am asked whather or not the tirst class letter postage rate will be raised to five cents ns advocat ed by Piesident Eisenhower. I do not' bellsve It will. -While I am not ’a ■ member of ;that coriinilttee, my guess! is that, the rate-iiriay. b^ increased -to; foui cents and. that the White House is using'this as a horse-trade approach,. - WINE . . . So, the beer per- sonnal situntlonvIs unsettled:, the hlskeyr; setup; : seems, unstnble: nnd nothing’ is henr’d from the Ine lndustry. But they nre hav ing their troubles, too, of a dif ferent kind. There is no moie lovable ’figure in public life in North Carolina ' than Capers White. He is one of these old men who never giows old. Liv ing with his wife ill a Carolina Hotel apartment, Capers White,is an old pltcher who knows hls way. around..D ifficulty : in :: the v wine business ■ Is laxity, in credit; Thay sell to almost anybody. The su permnrkets are;good pay; some of; the:other.cutlets: are.’ terrible; and so there you are... Ali got troubles, THE SUBS . . . When Gover nor Luther Hodges is out of town pinch - hitting duties are said to be divided:: among Assistant Ed Rankin,..Treasurer Edwin Gill, & D Hend Harold Makepeace,,Pa roles Chief George Randnll, and Assistant Paul Johnson. When he is gone, see one of these. 60 Secqnd Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Selfishness is the greatest curse of the human n ic c ^ ^ —Gladstone, A six year old child visited her cousin overnight. After she had gone to bad her mother; heard: her bobbing with lieaitbreak. : “Wlmt's the trouble, -, dear?:,her mother asked.. . . • \ Jnnat won’t give me any of her pa.muts ciled the child “But Janat. hasn’t any, pe'nnuts.” ; “I know,’ sobbed the.lltle child, “but she said if she'did have any peanuts shsj wouldn’t glvet me anj." | MORE JOY . . . Although State College hns found a new joy in football, Its biggest kicks still come, with- its bisketbull teajn, - . We • were around' when State took Carolina in that 100 degree climate-last 'SeptemSer;1 "Of course, we"were” there' -when Slate, tied Duke; last .fall ion.fthe' grlHlron.- , Selfishness is a human trait. Most of us like to keep what; we have: to protect what wa hope to have We aie unconsciously, sel fish. We find It difficult to know where necessary conservation;ends .■. , and selfishness begins. - Theie Is a simple question that provides a good gauge for meas uring selfishness. /T o decide whether or, not v.? are being sal- fish, ask, “Suppose everyona did It?” 'l ’ Suppose everyone did, wh^t we are thinking of doing. "W hat would happen?, if it would be un- - fnir for/ everyone,- tqdo.- then it is -<• Unfair? for:;.the;;;indvldunliitosd( That'si-ule- isnioariyslOO/ pe^scen perfect; You can use it contin ually to good advantage! Try It, The nyxt ’tlriie. yop act;.for youi; own-advantage^stopi.rAskyoui-salf; "Suppose; eveiyone did It?" What then? That's 1 worth thinking about. Copyright 1057 Fred Dodge THUR SD AY, JA N U A R Y 2.1, 1 f)HS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - REC6RD PAGE FIVE !KS ilhavillc Bill Carter spi'tit, the week cml with Tommie Plielps or Winston- Salem. Mrs. Poll! Cjarlciv Mrs, Boh Bailey, Miss Lufcy Foard phelpsi mill Belinda B:\iley shopped in Wlnston-Salcm, 'Saturday. Mr. and Mrs*. Joe Jones ntnl Miss Annn Jours spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; WnltDr Benti- chnmp in L'-wLsviila. Mrs. Bill Brown nnd boys of Suiv.inerfiold, Mrs. J. p. Smith of Smith Grove nnd Miss Mary Kss;x visited M :« Ethsl Jon.s Sunday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson o f. Lexington wore Sunday dinniTi RUi'sts of Mr. niid Mrs. W. s. P h e lp s . Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers nml' Beverly of Winston - Salem, Mrs.' Clove Allen and Mrs. S. B. Sldil- cn of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. i K. A. Myers Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Frank Smith of Smith Qrovo spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. rt. n. Mock. Air. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp Mr. anil Mrs. William Bsauchnmp and daughter, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker 'o f Mceks- ville visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp recently. •Mr. ami Mrs. Johnny Cook of Mocksville spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Joe Mnssey. James C. Nichols Receives Promotion ■ In Naval Reserve Jrmss C. Nichols, of Mocksville. ‘Let God Be True’(Close-Ups O n I—Singer Molly | truest tonight. Bee Is Ernie’s .1. ft. WHITAKER Rom-mber the story'. of theMrs. Annie Hull, who Tell and broke her arm 1 ant werk Is recnv , .-•ring nicely. Mrs. Hall's visitors n ninnbsror Nnvul RjsErvc-.Sur-,blind men from Hindustan w h o, this- past week end were Mrs. |raca Division -6-30. Winrten-Sal- ji""’ Miln',d the elfnhant. One felt I’iiylor Howard. Joyce Ann How- |pln' ,VIS advanced to the o"lv nr the enil-like trunk and ard and Mrs. Ern:st Marklnnd o f ,1*'*0 yeoman, third class. jsalrl. "The oleplmnt Is ll!<v a Advance. Mri. Tjddy Hall, her' Nichols’ civilian employment Is snako." Another frit only of the daughter. and Mrs. Tom Trent os.sales, nunafur- or,.-Irvin Pontine irn:' and said. “The elephant is of- lCrrnei'svllle..- -Rav.-. and Mrs. Co.. Moel-svllie. IIs is one of thcu-i111'''' n F,‘ i11 nnothpr f‘‘'t onl'’ , J. B. Fitzgerald and Mrs; Frank -sands of Americans who devote a j''r i*’1’ m'lss'v” side and sold..“The, Tuek.r also visited Mrs. Hall. portion of their rpnr? t!m : each jfH 'hnnt Is l'lte n vail," And y«»t. Mr. r.rnl Mrs. S.tm 11.ge had as wcrk to partlcipaticn In the Nav-|!IJ," f*'n,,• filin g only nf the tail, their Sunday dinner guests M r.'nl Reserve program. Nichols has ■c'’ *c*- “Th? elephant is like a ronp." n n d M rs. Johnny Dunn and ch il-; b?cn a member of the Naval Re-1A m?n win could see stood by dr:n cf Wiii3l.cn - Salem and M r.!s:rvo for 10 years. i!"'cI Ix'hnirtinf! the elephant and Mrs. Buck Edwards nnd son,! .......................................................... !'s 11 nrP partly Mark, of Greensboro. i B'J V P 7 r V TVT i ' 1 ' in l!l" t-lal,t" but aU nre' ln lhe Bill Ellis will return this week' J ' J) 7 y B J I. 1 I j (v''l'nn^." nd from a business trip to Nut c h u r c h -le a g u e xvl:'y. N. .J., nnd Baltimore; Mil. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Marklnnd's Tram children were Sunday dinner First Baptist ............ guests of their paraivls, | First'Preibyterlan .., Mrs. Frank-Mock 'o f the Bnlt.l- Advance Methodist .. more Community visited Mrs. Bill First Methodist ........ Ellis Sunday afternoon. >Oak Grove Methodist Mrs. Clara Hartman's children Coneord Methodist 3 Mnny people ext:mine the Bible |in the samemanner In which the 1, blind men -examined the>l?pltant; | 0 1 'Manv will fall • upon Ephesians 1 2:8 oiiil O'and' declare ‘ hat the 1 gritcs or Gcd Is the only thins 2 involved in man's yalvation. No 2 , one making any pretense of be- • Uf.vlnu In' God would dsny thnt visited her on Sunday arternoon.l ' High scsrrs: Wayne Eaton, 210:;w,! arc saved by the (trace of God. Mrs. Lcu:s Zlmmrrmnn nnd Individual stiles. .103: Team Single :Thiit Is not the Issue. The issue Mis. Kinnsth Hoots shopped in Cam:: FI^l Bapilsl. 820; « savrd by that grace Mnrk'vtiiP nn TliumH.iv. I Series. First Baptist. 2200. I ?>««■? A clear examir.Mion of theMocksville on Thursday Robin Ellis spent Sunday aT- tarnoon with Jackie Carter or Advance. COUNTY LEAGUE Channel 12 THURSDAY. JAN. 23 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — h ig h w a y PATROL — Dan Matthews goes after'lhe men who stole a hospital charity fund containing over $10,- 000. 7:30 - 0 p.m. — ADVENTURE AT SCOTT ISLAND - - “ Return to ■Trouble."., A mnn, balieved dsad. returns to Scott Island. Therj he finds that hi.?'former partni'r has taken over his boats and thi.» his wife is no longer in love with him. 8:30 - 9 p.m. —' DRAGNET — Fing.'rprints lead Frldny. . and Smith to the wife of a fast-talking burglar. 9 - 9:30 p.m. — THE PEO PLE’S CHOICE — “Tlie Salted Cellar.’’ Mayor Peoples convinces Sock that Ills frlE iid Rollo will never be able to support himself unless Sock Insists he gsts out on his own. . 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD Cornalzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Bailey’s Chapel Tlie W. S. C. S. met Saturday evening nt the home of Mrs, Jay Barnes. Eleven members nnd 3 visitors were present. Mrs. Billy Carter of Csrnntzer was Tuesday evening visitor of Mrs. Albert Carter. Mrs. Jim Barnes spent Wednesday with Mrs.- Carter. I Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Elgin Williams nnd Mrs. Billy Myers vlsltsd Mrs. Coy Barnes Monday nt the Davie County Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Mavklnml visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers Tuesady night, Mrs. R. J. Mark- land was also Friday visitor. Miss Cleo Carter was Sunday dinner guest or Miss Wilma Lou Riley. Mr, and Mrs. Green Barnes nnd children visited Mrs. Albert Car ter Snturdny night. Mrs. Will Myers visited Mrs. Ellen Smith of Mocksville recent ly. Johnny Allen was the week cni‘ guest or Mr. and Mrs. Billy My. ers. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheets an:t son were Sunday arternoon visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Plott and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday evening. Ten m W Erwin Mill ....................... 12 Shorty’s Sinclair .......... 11 Gulf Oil Com pany........... 11 Post om so ..................... 10 Lewisville cleaners . . . . . 8 Davie Auto Parts ......... 2 High Scorcs: Bill Shelton. 218: Individual . s’ rl.'s, Bill Shelton, text ltsslf will show the error In -. U such n position. “Foe by grace are \ oj.vj saved through faith: and that 7.not of yourselves: It is ,the gift' 7 1 or God: not of works, lsst any 8 1 mnn shcultl boast." All a r e Unagreed "by grace" is God’s part, 10 ........................................................ Mri. J. W. Jones, Jr.. is a p a -' 515. Team Single Game. Shorty’s •llcnt nt Rowan Memorial H as-, Sinclair,-. .779: Tfam Series, Shor- pilal, Salisbury. | ty 8,. Sinclair. 779; Team. Series. Mrs. L. S. Potts spent Frlt’^y siioriy*s Sinclair, 2281, with Mrs. Floyd Frye. | CITY LI2AGUE Mrs. Bill Siionf hns returned lo ' 'j'ean, P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., to re- ' Bi c . M core.......................35 sume ner work. I Uons C|ub ..................... 28 ■Mrs. Claudia Lassiter foil.on the wni'd Pn-p nil pt ice last Monday and broke her hip. j j„y c" c‘ . . .V.V £ It is indeed the gift of God: not of works, nor of ourselves, lest any man should beast. But whose part Is "through fnlth?". Surely no one would say that' Is God’s part, too. No, thnt Is man’s part. Let’s consider another scripture, as the blind meii sliould have ex amined other parts of the ele- UiPhant, and gst the picture. “ . i . 031 without faith it Is ImposLsiblo to 2(j!plpnse God: for he that cometh to are antagonistic to other parts. All of liis iparts function In per fect harmony. Just so, we read In the scriptures thnt "God Is not the author of confusion.” I Cor. H:33. God’s word Is In perfect ltannony-'In nil Its parls. lAdv.i Jericho church of Christ I'ltlDAY. JAN. 24 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. —-THE GRAY GHOST. — '’Jimmy." Jimmy, an orphan whose rather died Tor the Union; helps set a trap for Ma- I jor Mosby. I 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — “Top Gun." When a gun- lighter returns to his home town, 1 his father, the ex-sheriff, refus es to have anything to do with him. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — COURT OF. LAST RESORT — “Tlie Steve Hrdlika'Cass." With only n week until his'scliedulEil execution, con victed murderer, Steve Hrdllkt.i becomes ■ the' subject of Investiga tion. , 1 ; 9:00 - 9:30'p.m. — M SQUAD— !Aboard, :i ‘ train to Chicago, Ball inger- Is escorting n dangerous criminal back to prison. | 9:30 - 10 p.m. - - THE THIN MAN — -Nick and Nora, while apartment' hunting, open a clos e t : Ordinarily, opening a closet holds .n o‘perils, but this one con- . tains a .corpse; YOUTH FOR CHRIST MEET I ■ A Youth For Christ meeting will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. ln , the Rotary Hut. The 9th and: 12tii ' grade . Bible', tennis will competo. The 8th grade team won last month. “The Master's Fnee," n Istory cf a little girl’s ssarch for Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union CThnpal Club will meet with-Mrs.- John Walker on Mon- Chrlst will be shown and special singing will be presented. Every one, is urged to nltf-nd. day, Jan. 27, at 7:30 p.m. Moeksvlllc Club will meet In the Davie County Ofllce Building on Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames C. ,W. Phlll- ipe and Frank Sain. ■Pino - Farmington Club will m?£D with Mrs. Gsne Miller on Wednesday. Jan. 29, at 2:30 p.m. V .\ V % W A V .V .S V .V .V .V .1.V .,.V .V ,V .V .,.,.V .V .V .V ,V V .V . T A X LISTING NOTICE ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PERCENT. 11* you have not listed, do so immediately. Meet Your Tax Lister Or Come In To The ...•Office At Your Earliest Possible Chance ELOISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor . w . v . v . w . * . w She is a patient nt Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Dwayns Smith spent several days rccsntly with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hanellne in 'Mocksville. Kathy, Jones hns been confined to her henvj because of illness. Knren Shoaf has been ill with chicken pox. Polly Frye spent the week end at Cornatzsr, the guest of Helen Rutledge. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were guests of Mr. and - Mrs. Calvin Barney Sundoy afternoon. Glsnda Potts; spent Saturday night with T’ravisene Carter. tiiThei.Rev.'.nnd Mrs. E. M. Janies and f ninily • were Sunday dinner guesls of Mrs. L. S. Potts nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith nnd' children visited Mr. and Mrs. Shorty McDaniel at Nscdmore Sunday a ftsrnoon. Things cams very quickly to the mnn who refuses to wait. R. E. A................................ 22 29 Mocksville Grill ...'......... 20 31 HCgh Scores: Individual Gnme, R. L. Whitaker. 202: Individual Series. R. L. Whitaker and Hugh Gaither, 510: Team Single Game, Wnrd Pure Oil Co., 803: Team Sarlss. Wnrd Pure Oil Co.. 2203. AIIXEU DOUKI.ES Team \V I. Sheltons ............................ 31 1-t Kemps ...... . . . . . . . . .. . . 29 10 Hendricks ....................... 23 2p Eatons !......................... 25 20 Harmons ....................... . 23 22 Everhardt ........... 23 22 Lathams ............................ 15 30 j Blackwelder's ................... 9 ■ , 30] High Scores: Individual: Game: Millard Hnrmon. 187, Helen Ev-j erhnrdt, 418; Individual Series, Billy Shelton, 533, and Elln Har man, 410: Team Single Game: Evsrhardt's, 333: Tcnm Series, Sheltons, 913, A dollar in the hand is worth the 100 you expect to borrow. God must believe thnt lie is." Heb, 1 1 :0 .'-Hence, through fnlth which moves man to cometo .God, he appropriates the Father's.gracti. Many other people, like the blind men,will fall upon and iso late othsr such passages and teach that we are saved by faith only. Many doctrines , of men which tickle men’s ears are built around one such isolated passage or scripture. None of the alephant'A parts Piet ure F r a ii| i 11 g Your Choice Of Frames anil Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main ' Phone 532 SALISBURY. N. O. than the best of the Low-Price 3— for The industry’s hottest engineering team loaded the Golden Jubilee Chieftain with the boldest new ideas in 50 years: revolutionary Aero-Frame stability . . . Quadra-Poise roadability . . . Circles- of-Steel safety body. And not one of the lovy-price three comes close to the jeweled'-action response of Pontiac’s Tempest 395 performance! So why buy a car with a low-price name? Get a Pontiac for less! BIG BOLD PONTIAC.SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERFOR A DRIVE AND A DEAL YOU'LL. NEVER FORGET jle C t r J p ’ s tlie on ly kincl o f W ATER H E A TE R you can put ECONOMICALLY... EASILY, QUICKLY, SAFELY, Because ElecfricV;Water H a t e r s 'require-no vent or chimney, and heating elements o r e -surrounded by water, they are safe to put anyvyhere. Table-top models — counter height — fit in with kitchen counters. Round types may be put in closet or pantry, on porch or in basement. Equally desirable for old homes or new. 1957 Number of residential Electric Water Heaters on Duke Power lines irv creased from 14,942 to 320,000 from 1946 through 1957! 2 ,0 0 0 % INCREASE See your Electric.Appliance Dealer; your Plumber, of visit Duke Power Cofnpany to see the ne\& 6-X Electric Water Heater with the greatest speed yet developed.' DUK POWER COMPANY / d td r r & n t (@ W > d n a 4 - UMtTS x n u ; . Manufacturer License No. 110 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 Redlaod MftS. 15. A. RAYBUCK Mrs, Barbara Soflcy nnd daugh ters, Julia nnd Juanita,'.were Miss-! cs Alpha mid E.-.llici- Riddle, Mr. | and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Allen Soilcy.. Willie Solicy nnd children, There will be a Fellowship Mi's- Clyde Allen and children Meeting .at the Boy Seoul Hut, and Mrs, Gitmn Allen. Mrs, Wiley Friday night at 7:30 for nil the ..Smith nnd daughter of .Wlnstnn- wrmen of Bethlehem Church. A i Salem, Mrs. Willie Cook nnd Mrs. film will be shown entltlsd -“To!D ock Sollcy were Friday ..visitors. Rekindle Tlie Gilt" and the Rev. W.ide U. Rogers will be speaker. Rev .and Mrs. Wade G. .-Rogers and sons. Glenn, Ray, and Tlmo-; thy. were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Riddle and family. Mt". and Mrs. Ilcbert Smith and 'daughter, Brenda Kay, Miss-1 es Lydia, Helen and Mary Edna Laird, Miss Geraldine Campbell,! Mr. and Mrs. Richnrd Allen, Mr. j and Mrs. Lawrence West and Mr. 1 and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck from Bear Creek Rllnil Davis Trio The Blind Davis Trio will .sing at B~ar Creek Baptist church on Sundny. Jan. 28, at 11 a.m. A love offering will be given them. The public is cordially Invited to attend. nnd managed. Now Is the time to early March. I MORE ABOUT make farmers aware nr tills fact | c3) Small grain - Ciini3on Clov- MAYOR DURHAM so tbc.v will Imvc time to set tlie ■ or — 30 lbs. N, per acre in late j job done. I February or early March. j 1 stray cat to bring It to ms). a. Cool season perennial plants Plan now to make use o f , The letter was signed and then Maybe I .should forward the letter on to Mayor Msfrshall Kurfecs ln Win:;!on-S,iiC.mi| Well, that is ( the reason why • (ladlna clover - orchard grass «-"S0m2 of the summer annual plants ilesime a P.S.: LEO 1\ WILLIAMS County Agent tn 11 rescue, alfalfa, tall fescue, trc- that de well In your area. T h e r e V.S.: When I m e n tio n e d the he pa.-ws cn the foil, red clover, white clover"- arc essentially none of the basic pessibi'.lty that you might have ....-........... jb'.u irniwii do not irlvo the best permanent typo pasture mixtures ‘ heard of a strange kitten, I was CtT. scotrr MI J :"'i,.’'mse unless they arc top- that will consistcnly provide'good thinking how it. might have been ^ The rvyular drew d before the period of lush ..Brazing during the summer months in front of your home or. you:' Scout l-nck ;>74 u ;>lui h. i^urhnm Is taklns a gjotl look i.ruii*y at any kitten street. ETINO necthig of Cuh 111 be held In the Mr. nnd. M r s . A l b e r t H o w a r d 'Bethlehem Church attended the visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stew art and Mrs: Julin Howard In Winston-Salem last Wednesday. Mrs. B. A. Smith and son, Bu ford. Jr.. Mrs. Essie Riddle, Mrs. Kmma Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alvi.s M. Laird: Mr, and Mrs. Clarencc McDaniel nnd soil, Brndy, of Mocksville; nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck. Afternoon visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. How ard Smith of Yadkinvllle. It wns •Mrs. Laird's birthday anniver sary. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Smith nnd chil dren, Kay. Darrell and Lane, were Carol Sparks, Jnnice Dauthit, Teresa and Keith Dunn nnd Mrs. Hubert Slater ond daughter, Pam, of Winston - Salem. It w h s Kay’s 7th birthday anniversary. Lester ond Bruce Hilton left Sunday for Washington, D. C.. where they will attend the fun eral of their brother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Foster nnd son, Kenny, were Friday even ing dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Foster. Arthur Laird, Jesse Laird and daughter, Sarah Lou. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Roscoe Couch and fam ily of Winston - Salem were vis itors of ithe Frank Laird's Sun day. Allen Soiley visited Mr. nnd Mrs. .Oscar Riddle Sunday after noon. Mr. ond Mrs. J. Roy Foster and daughter. Vicki, nnd Mrs. Pearl Foster were Sunday dinner Chureliv.Hlc Study nt Mocksville First Methodist Church Sunday night. / WSCS MEETING The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service of Bothlchem Metho dist Church niet for the January meeting Friday night. Hostess wns Mrs. Hebert Smith at her home. The program was opened with a prayer led by Mrs, Wade G, Rog ers and dovotionals were read by Mrs. Francis McDaniel. Mrs. He bert Smith was ln charge of tlie program on "The March of Miss ions In Japan." Assisting in the program were Mrs. J. Q. Cook, Jr., Mrs, Norman Cook. Mrs. El- Herman Miller, Mrs. David Smith and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck. •Mrs. E. A. Raybuck, president, presided nt the business session. Tlie hostess served cake, nuts, and punch to 14 members, one visitor and two new members, Mrs. Oscar Smith and Mrs. Glenn Howard., The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Grady Riddle. FUNERALS II. W. GREGORY, 80 Funeral services for Henry Wal ton Gregory, 80, n retired farmer, were held Friday nt the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiated. Bwl.il was In the church cemetery; Mr. Gregory died Jan. 15 nt the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis 5 home of a daughter. Mrs. C. S. McDaniel. 1 Carter of Mocksville. Rt. 2. He Mr. and Mrs. Alvis M. Laird had been 111 a year, and Mrs. Essie Riddle visited Missi He was born Nov. 0, 1871, a son Cora Gregory and daughter,'of John and Dorinda Steolman Helen, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, of Winston- Salem andXMr. and,* Mrs'j Holt Howell ahti children, Kathy and Ronald Gene, were Sundny dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Gregory. Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. S. B. Smith of jjAdvaiiccV Route11; n'^son. Bur ton GregSryr of "'Advance; Route l t a brother, Frank C. Gregory of Kings Creek. S. C.: 10 grand- lltiiiicmakcr’s Chili The Clarksville Homemaker's Club met n the communty build ing on. Jon. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. A. W. Fercbee presided. Group prayer was held after which Mrs. Stacey Beck read a poem. Roll t call wns answered' with each member giving a self Improvement for 1958. After the business scssr, ion, Miss Florence Mnckie out-, lined the programs for the new I yenr and year books were filled out. I Refreshments were served b y : Mrs. Wilfred Sharpe and Mrs. Edd Walker. Men's Class .Supper The Young Men's Class of Bear Creek Baptist Church enjoyed a quarterly supper Saturday night 1 held ln Clarksville ' Community j Building. Barbecue, iccd drinks, cake and coffee ■wcitc served to Homer Payne, class teacher and 12 members of the class. M. M. S. Moetlnj The Woman’s Mlsionary Socie.ty of Bear Creek Baptist Church met Jan. 8, at. 7:30 p.m. B t the home of Mrs. Dallns Hutchins. Tlie President. Mrs. Joe Harpe, pre sided. After the business session Mrs. Hutchins presented the program on "Missions and Some of the Problems." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hutchins nnd Mrs. Ray Culler. Stanley Party Mrs. Cress of Salisbury con ducted a Stanley Party Friday night at the hnme of Mrs. Ed ward Beck. Bingo was played and doughnuts and coffee wero served to the guests present. Birthday Party Mrs. Bob Beck entertained at a party 011 Jan. 11 at her home on Route 2. honoring her son, Dean, on his third birthday anniversary. Prl7.es for pinning the tall on the donkey and a drawing were won by Ronda Cranflll and Susan Beck. Whistles, party hats, and balloons wore favors presented the children. Ice cream, cake, and candy were served by the hostess. Miss Edith Beck and Mrs. Will Beck to 17 guests. ' j Are you a “'ltterbue?" Shame growth In the spring. Since tills'!n this State. These plants jus-t neighbor's where she dashed from Rotary Hut rui’fcday night, Jan. nere. Tall fescue —300 . (100 lbs. year.) • 5) Red Clover — 300 lbs. 0- 20-20 per acre. |R) Trefoil — 300 . 500 lbs. 0- 14-14. 0-10-20 or 0-0-27 per acre. b. -Warm season perennial plants Coastal Bermuda grass, serlcea Smith and daughter, Nina Jean, children and 1G great - grand- Sunday afternoon visitors- of children. || % there's no H O M E "\ ...fo r INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION and SPECIAL CARE ! 011 you I It cost $250,000.00 a year is usually one of the busiest times to clean up'.the trash we throw of. the year. It Is generally con- alorig our North Carolina road- ceded that topdrcsslng should lie sides. Therefore throwing trash ln put on just before growth starts our streets, highways, and parks, in late winter. Soil test rccom- is not only poor manners, but mendatlons ore preferred In sun- poor., business os well. It doesn’t gestinc amounts per ncre, but make sense for us to throw outjscmo topdresslng usually should trash and then hire sonic one to be applied if the soil test is not pick It up. I available. Tlie trouble Is it’s a habit. a | (1) Alfalfa — 400 . 800 pounds bad habit, and hard to break. I f !0-10-20, or 0-9-27 with 10-25 lbs. we can't 'remember, tlie state!borax per acre, highway patrol and other law en-j <2* Ladino - grass — 400-700 forcement officers have been tald.lbs. 0-10-20, 0-0-27, or 0-14-14 per to help us remember. How? By arresting violators and If con- .victcd the fine is up to $30. From Kentucky comes this story. A Kentucky sheriff traced a -local trash., dumper. through an intact, addressed envelope. He made an arrest, got a conviction with a $25 fine. The envelope, opened In court, tinned out to be a bill (overdue and unpnidi from a trash collection contractor for $6.25. Can you Imagine anything more unneighborly than dumping trash 011 another person's proper ty? Not many of us would do that, yet a lot of us are "lltter- bugs" to a lesser degree. Without thinking many of us roll the car window down and throw out. kleencx. bottles, paper cups, and even newspapers. The next time you start to do this 'Just re member somebody will have to clean it up, cither the highway folks or the folks in the com munity who arc trying to keep the rondiddes attractive for you to enjoy. Why not keep a paper bag or other container In the car for trash. Then, when convenient, stop and empty It Into one of the trash cans along the road provid ed by the highway folks. Let’s all resolve to “ Keep" North Carolina Beautiful." Here are some things wc can do . around our homes to make them look better as well as our roadsides: 1. Clean up junked machinery and trash heaps. 2.; Scrc-on ncccssary but unat tractive things with a hedge or fence. •' 3. Paint or whitewash buildings. 4. Plant a la\ni around your house and keep it mowed. 5. Repair or put up a new mail box support. ' (I. Remove advertising signs tacked on your barns, hung 011 vour fences and tacked on your t rces. don't gvow during those 'months. | '.lie ear into the night, its that a 28, ai 7 p.m. n.s n rule. Some of the plants that | kitten 'I hear purring outside. No| —................. will usually grow in summer nre: it couldn't 1110 . . . the blamed c o n s is t e n t a. Pearl or Starr Millet — Seed April 15 - July 1 w ith 6-10 lbs. stray dues around here probably | Tlie really great man remains would have It chased Into an- 011 the level always, but still con- pcr acre In rows or 20-25 lbs. i ether ccunty or state by this time.. tiniurs his upward climb. lbs. per acre of 8-8-8 or 10-10-10;----------------------------------— — ----------------------------------------------------- lbsfi per acre of 8-8-8 or 10-10-10! 1 nt planting, and topdrcss witli 25-! 50 lbs. N. per acre when G inches M high and again nftar first grazing! period. ' ! b. Sudangrass — Same as mill et. except use 10-15 lbs. per acre of seed In row or 30-40 lbs. broad- cost. Use Sweet or Tift varieties. c. Annual lespedcza — Seed in 0-10-20 plus 100 lbs. N. topdress- i February or March nt 20-40 lbs. ine per acre, per acre. Fertilize with 300-400 M i White clover - blucgrass — i!bs- O*14- 1'1 or .0-10-20 when not 500 lbs. 0-20-0 per acre every 3 j">'own in small .grain. Use Ro- years. fOn accessible slopes a to p -I"011 lespedeza on nematode in dressing 0 fabout 300 lbs. per a eve j festod soils, of 0-10-20 should be applied each I ■ **•' Sojbeans — Seed In late April to July 1 at one-half to one bushel in rows or two bushels broadcast. Fertilize with 300-400 lbs. 0-10-20 per acre. Use var ieties that are used for seed or hay In this nren. The fallowing patients were ad mitted to the Davie Ceunty Hos pital during the period from Jan. 14-21: . , Mrs, Ruby Petto Gulltdge. Bar ber. N. C. Bitty- Ann Mauldin. Rt. 4. Edward Williams, Advancc, Rt. Icsptdcza. kud'/u) should be top- . n.i). .CLOU dressed just before growth starts r*10 ^Itlm ore Home Demon- in the spring. i strntion Club will meet Wednesday (1) - Coastal Bermuda grass — at the home or Mrs. A. A. Doub pure stand 250-500 lbs. 0-14-14 or at 2:®°- 0-10-20 per aero plus 50-100 lbs. j N. (With Crimson Clover 250- 500 lbms. 0-10-20 in fall). (2) Serlcen lespedeza — 400- R00 lbs. 0-14-14 or 0-10-20 per acre. (3) Kudzu — 300 lbs. 0-14-14 per acre. c. Winter annual plants (Crim son clover, small gra Ins). (1) Crimon Clover alone — no topdrcsslng. (2) Small grain alone — 30 lbs. NT. per acre in late February or BEST SELLERS ' f' . Fiction and ■ ! , -Non-Fiction : Rdwair Printing Co. 120H.Main Ph. <532 Make no decision on any curTest Drive: I1" y°°power, lielilnd the wheel of n new ’58 Studcbaker or Packard.. .‘Toduy I Studebaker-Packard ’ FUKCIIES MOTOIt CO. Depot St.'— License No. 691 INTEREST ON 1957 TAXES GOES INTO EFFECT FEB. 1. P M 1 0 1 H ID AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS. • 1C AT H L Y N REAVIS Davie Counly Tax Collector FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street 3. Bring YOUR Ford Tractor "H O M E '1 FOR Q UALITY SERVICE, GEN UIN E P A RTS! From radiator to draw bar, w c know every nut and b oll on you r F ord T ractor —and it takes intim ate knowledge like this to make sure thnt your tractor is properly serviced. Only a Ford Tractor dealer can have the latest factory inform ation and procedures at his fingertips. That’s why w c arc specially qualified to service your Ford Tractor rind Dearborn Implements. Y ou can get real savings when you bring your Ford T ractor “ hom e” for service. Take advantage of our s c r v ic c “ specials” on engine overhauls, tunc-iips, and other services. ASK US ABOUT OUR NEW"PAY-AS-YOU-FARM PLAN' for Parts and Service R * brrt C. Atlr.y. Ceoleemcc. M ur'-eh Rueker, Rt. 3. Mlarilyn < Louise Martin, Rt. Cv.all Vance'-.Miller, Rt. 2. Jcsie Monroe Davis. Rt. 3. Betty Pctts, Advance. Emily' MeClamrock. Mocksville. Evelyn Fer:bee. Advance, Rt. 1. Saudy Jarcls, Rt.,3. He hit Anderson Spry. Route 2. Advance. Charles E. Alexander, Coolec- mee. Mrs. Jean Seaman, Rt, 4. Brenda Joyce Faster. Rt. 4. Janie Dula. Cooleenvec. -Franklin Lucy Snow, Jr.. Rt. 1. Harmony. Vctra Brown, Rt. 4. . Patsy Alim Poindexter, Rt. 5. W. A. Ellis, Mocksville. S::m Tillman Foster, Advance, Route 2. Nina Miller, Advance, Rt. 1. Blanche Smith. Mocksville. The following patients were discharged during the same period: 1’OL’LTItY SUGGESTIONS JANUARY, 1958 I958 Resolutions: 1. On; of the main enemies of "gg (|ual"y is heat. Cool quick ly and keep 'em cool. 2. Nine weeks or less should —.•aw- a three-pound broiler with ‘J'A or l*.ss- pounds of feed per iDund of meat. 3. Five ‘ R-is in seven to eight lays or 240 ccgs per bird housed Is n pond goal. • 4. Eight to nine prunds of feed i should pree'uce each one and two-thirds dozen eggs or more. | 5. Resolve to have an efficient peul'’T -nt"’,-prise in .10r>8. G. Eg:s arc a protective, dclic- j Inus. and nutritious food. Eat two each day. 7. Small or large poultry farms can succeed or fail because of good or poor management. 8. Outlook: Ece prices for first six monthswill average 5 cents a desen higher than for same p'r- iod in 1957. Broilers in 1P58 will average around 18 to 19 cents a HANDIEST, HANDSOMEST PICKUPS THAT EVER HUSTLED A LOAD! pound. ’9. Long - range planning can pay dividends. Get the facts be fore making decisions. 10. Until casn or credit runs out. a .producer may not know lie Is losing money. Keep records —Know—-Don't guess. 11. Time to adjust the ventila tion. to make birds comfortable is up to you. Avoid drafts.. ... ■ 12. It's the little things thnt . . count, so pay attention to dc- Bonita Ann Grydcr, Samuel. tails,. Small savings add up. Watkins, Martha Pennington, | 13, One way to prevent disease Dorothy - McDaniel, Alina Geral- jis by following a good prevention dine Rldenhour, Gary Klnly, I and vaccination program, THE SIGN FOR SERVICE ...that can't be beat I Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Rt. 4, Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. iENUINr PARTS, TRRINEO MECHANICS, LATEST FACTORY INFORMATION * PFOCEOBRrf HtADQUARTERS FOR T0RD TRACTORS I DLARBORN FARK EQIUPHUT Rosa Lou 'I'aylor and. baby, Mar garet Ann Hendrix, Pat Price, Dolly Latham, Velma Barnes, Evelyn Fercbee, Annie Ruth .James, Marilyn .Louise. Martin. Sandy Jarcls, Mrs. Nola Huffhics, Wilbur Kenneth McDaniel, Rog er Kenneth Cornataer, Sadie Kluttz, Richard ■Fercbee, Vermeil it. Now Is the time to work to gether cooperatively or as a group for better markets. , 15. Set up good goals to produce quality broilers and eggs efficient ly. . I- I o r o ’s n o w h u s t l e , n c > v m u s c l e a n d n o w s t y l e ! C h e v r o l e t's ’58 p ic k u p f le e t b r i n g s y o u a n e w h ig h in e f f ic ie n c y w i t h m o r e p o w e r f u l h i g h - c o m p r e s s i o n Y 8 a n d 6- c y li n d e r e n g i n e s ! Chevrolet’s hustling 195S pickup licet can handle tough jobs fast and at lowcr-ihan-cver costs! You’ll find improved fuel-saving 145-h.p. Thriftmastcr 6’s, or new 2S3-cu.-in. 160-h.p. Tradcmaster VS’s (optional at extra cost).. And built-in..muscic with new extra-rigid front end sheet metal and hefty frames! New style fenders, grille and cab interiors combiric good looks with can- take-it durability. V isit. your Chevrolet dealer soon. Ready to tie Into tough chores with all these work-whipping features I PICKUP BOXES U P 'T O 9 FEET IN len g t h T a ke yo ur choice o£ 78", 9 S" or 1 08" pickup boxes. Each oilers a full-widtii grain- tight tailgate, m ore load space (n o inboard w heclhousings). HARDWOOD FLOORS, FLUSH TYPE s k id st r ip s Stu rdy pickup floors arc constructed of resilient sea- . soiled hardw ood. Skid strips, recessed nearly Hush, give plat form longer life. GRASSLAND' 1, The - time: to wish all our Alda Cranfill, Ruby Potts Gull-1 perennial pasture n prosperous elge. Elizabeth Brown, Hazel H ow -; and prolific Now Year is drawing ell, Robert Athcy, Brenda Foster, near, This can best be done by j Henry A. Spry, Patsy Poindexter, I giving them an ample application Jess Davis, W. A. Ellis and E dw ard-.fertilizer as tcpdresslng. No ' Williams. plant, Just as no animal, can per-' form at top or most efficient pro-1 ductlon unless it, Is properly fed I N E W H U S T L E . . . N E W M U S C L E . . . N E W S T Y L E CHEVROLET im i i n Use An Enterprise Want Ad nly /ranc/iiW Clmi.Jcl d m kn tl,i, trwhmml, j g t f g S .yaj ’ S e C YuUI' LoCul. A lllllU l'ized C h evrolet- D o itler THURSDAY, JANUARY 2;!, 15)58-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE SEVEN WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, JAN. 2.'I C a ro lin a C iillltiK , 7 u.in. j Jimmy PatUT.son ciiicjcs this new "wake-up" .show which stars Arthur Smith anti the Cracker- Inclts, Tommy Fa lie will .sinit April Lave" nnd The Crossroads Quartet will do "My Destiny"— oil channel 3 at 7 a.m. O ’llenry I*Uiylnuixi\ H (i.nt. A millionaire dismiishcs him self as a hobo to win a bjt ill "Two Thar.lr-'^lvinj! Day Gentle men" on channel 3 at 8 p.m. Climax, Xjltti p.m. Iloatty C.irmichad. Flay Dan- lon. ami Vera Mllj.s will a::i)ear in “Soitml of the Moon." tlie story of ail airline hostess who face's deafness, on "Climax" on WBTV at 8:30 p.m. I IMnyhmise !HI, !)::10 p.m. i A doctor who Is called upon to perform a delicate operation on a convict Incomes convinced of his patient's Innocence. Richard Kelly, Kim Hunter. Skip Hcino- ier and Colleen Gray co-star In "Before I Die," a Playhouse no presentation on WBTV at 3:30 p. m. j Tlu* Late Sluiw. 11:20 p.m. j Paul Muni stars in "The Life of Louis Past.ur" nt ll:i!0 p.m.' on WBTV’s ‘Late Show." I * ,'t t i/j ‘i )j I,!,!*, -ii, j. CLASSIFIED AD KATIiS Up to 25 words ...............tie Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . \V<* have no bnokkreplnr on tlic.se small Insertions. Kate Is 78c when issued by and charged to an estab lished' business account. CARD OF THANKS, S1.00 FOR SAl.E! Building Mntcrlnls. p o n c it ! FLOORJNG — Beiuitlftil. lonti-Insttnu, tJWssurcMmited. Slmnvood Trcnttnit Co,, Winston-Ralom. N. C. 5 24 tfn-n 1 WANTED — Hnve Your Prewrtptiona j titled at HALL DRVO COMPANY. ; Phone 141 Mocksville. j USED BALER?” AND COMBINES | We have several models of good used balers and combines. CLIN-1 ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkin- ville, N. C. 0 6 tfn ! FOR SALE: Seven room house on nice lot. All modern convenien ces. Good location, two blocks frcm .square. Call for appoint ment, 1+0J. 1 8 tfn-n FRIDAY, JAN. 24 C’it.v l'jayhiiuse. 7::!() p.m. : Hugh O'Brien and Carolyn Jones co-star in "Storm Siynal" a story cf adventure and romance In the Brazilian jungle on “City Play house" lit 7:30 p.m. Zaiio Grey Theater, M::t() p.m. i A man escapes on the eve of Ills hanging and seeks out the man whose lies wrongly convicted him of homicide In "Tills Man Must Die,” starriiiB Dan Duryea, on WBTV at 8:30 p.m. Mr, Adams and ICvr, 9 p.m. j Movie stnr, Eve Drake is sum moned to Jury duty, riuht in the middle of production on her new motion picture—cn "Mr. Adams nnd Eve" nt 9 p.m. The Lineup, 1(1 p.m. "Tlie* Hot Shot Robbery Case." A vicious assault and robbery at a bar lends San Francisco police to n. Kiri, a hoodlum and a set of frenk circumstances which lend a ninn to prison on channel 3 at IP p.m. .Million Dollar Movie. 11:20 p.m. : James Chaney and Richard donte star in "13 Rue Madeline" oh WBTV’s "Million Dollar Mo-J vie" at 11:20 p.ni. The Davlc County Interdenominational Ministerial Asso ciation at’ a recent ineetlmr went oil record to endeavor' to Increase eliureli ' attendance in Hie churches of this county. There Is now umU’rway the world-wide church attendance movement, from January Uiroiijjh Master.' The Davie Ministerial Asvoi'latioii hones that, during this period church attendance will be strengthened. Tl)e Rev. R. L. Oakley, representing the Davie Ministerial Association, pointed out that many would lie helped through the elTort' made to increase church attendance. "I.et eaeli remvmbe.r the doors of the church arc open, inviting you to come on in every Sunday— In from darkness of the proli- ii ms and pressures of life—In to the satisfying, presence of tlie light of the world, Jesus Christ. Worship and Christian life stand together . . . Let us make It our vusltim to attend our church on Sunday. As the church attendance emblem uliiwe slates: I.et God have His way— at home— at church—at work." said Sir. Oakley. ’ ’ FOR SALE: Baled Oat and Vetch hay. See Clyde Hendrix, Dulin community, Mocksville, Rt. 3. 1 22 ltp PIANO: We have a used mirror Spinet Piano. Located five miles west of Mocksville. Interested party m.iy have by paying unpnld L.ilance. H. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO SHOP. P. O. Box 81, Granite Quarry, N. C, 1 22 Gtn News of Long Ago Wlial Was llappt n'.ng In Davie I County Beforp The Days of i Automobiles and Rolled Uose | Davie Record. Dec. 19, 1923 ! SATURDAY, JA.N. 25 ACC IJasV'tbail. 3 p.m. i N. C. State faces Clemson this afternoon at 2 p.m.-oil. channel 3. Live Wrestling, 3:'45 p.m. ! Telecast "live'” from the WBTV Studios cnch 'Jjntiirdjty nhemoon at 3:-in p.m. IVrry Mason, 7:,10 p.m. The loyalty of an attractive girl to n woman accuscd of murder impels Perry Mason to handle the case in "The Casa of the Haunted Husband" on WBTV at 7:30 p.m. (■unsmoke, 1(1 p.m. ; A pair of conniving land grab bers try to drive out a hard work ing squill ter by slaughtering Ills livestock and destroying his camp while he leaves them unguarded on "Gunsinoke" at 10 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11 p.m. ; "The Prisoner of Shark Island" stars Warner Baxter and Gloria Stuart at 1} p.m. over WBTV. ; SUNDAY. JAN. 2(i Face tlie Nation. -1 p.m. .Presidential News Secretary James Hagerty will be today's' fjiiest on "Face The Nation" on* channel 3 at 4 p.m. Seven Lively Arts, 5 p.m. ; "Blast In Centralia No. 5" is the dramatization of John Bartlow Martin's journalistic expose of a mine disaster In Illinois, present ed by WBTV at 5 p.m. Twentieth Century, li:30 p.m. ."The Face of Crime.' 'a special li'our^long study-cX the.iuner-work- ings of the criminal mind, pro duced by the Public Atl'airs De- piirtm:nt of CBS News on WBTV n|L G:30 p.m. OK Theater. 9 p.m. ■ Two gunmen who learn that the .sheriff is losing his hearing, plot all ambush ill "Silent Ambush" on tlie “G. E.. Tlicatir" at 9 p.m. TJie Late Show, 11:15 p.m. ; Tyrone Power and Jean Peters star in "Captain From Castile" o'fi "The L.ne Show" at 11:15 p.m. Jack Allison, a "Knight of the Grip" is here for the holidays. J. W. Collette, of Concord, wns | In town Inst week shaking hands j with friends. | Air. and Mrs. W. E. Smith of; Harmony were in town last week shopping. Mesdamcs A. A. Ilolleman nnd i L. P. Martin spent Wednesday in Winston shopping. W. C. Parks of Harmony. Ht.l. was in town last week and had his subscription run up to 1925. L. A. Bailey and J. H. Rnt- ledge of Advance. Rt. 3, were lu town last week on business. R. H. Hubbard, general mana ger of the Elkin Furniture Co.. was in town a' short while Tues day. Hubert Frost of Richmond and Dr. J. S, Frost of Burlington are visiting tlicir parents on Route 2. ' Mrs. D. P. Ratledge nnd Mrs. Paul Huulricks spent - one day last week in Winston - Salem, shopping. Norman Clement who has head quarters in Charlotte, spent a fc>w dnys here the past week with home folks. •Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., announce the arrival of a daugh ter nt their home on Tuesday evening, Dec. lltli. E. H. Smlt.li of Harmony, Rt. 3, C. L McClamroek of Route 2, J. F. Potts of Route 3. J. M. Rat ledge nnd S. B. Eaton of Cana, have the thanks for their sub scriptions and renewals. The Mocksville School suspend ed School Friday afternoon for the Christmas holidays. The school will resume work on Mon day, Jan. 7, 1924. Walker and Eidson hnve begun the erecMon of three dwelling houses on their property on Wilktsboro Street. One of the houses will be five rooms, one six and one seven. W. H. Foot-s of Crewe. Va„ spent the week end 111 town with rela tives and friends. Mr. Foote says he had 15 acres In cotton this year and that ten acres produced n bale to the ncre. Engineer C. T. Felix tells The Record that the concrete road from the Yadkin River bridge to Winston - Salem will be open to the public on Wednesday, Jan. 2. The last concrete was poured last Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Daniel left Saturday for Indianapolis, where she was called on account of the death of her brother, William Armond, whlclf occurred Friday in that city. The funeral and burial ser vices were held Monday. , THE "PADDY BIRD" IMPORTED INDIAN SCULPTURE fit *riiet , ,, Mttfm piitti . • • lUnd’until br • iIIiaI* fr«m Ihp licru •f |h« »Alrr buffjlti. • Htnd'PolUhrd te (Ifim* Inj NnMi, » Mnnlid *n • I!>m ln«et »llh ifwr;. All »rliM ih'il »r •nltr, m C.0.D, CRANE: 4 Inches 52.55 I Indies S2.9S 12 inchci $4.tS 14 inches S4.45 10 inchic S3.9S U Incles J7.9S Otjltrt Intilttf.ASIAN IMPORTS full* 4fMia;* »mii A*rnu» .New Yvik N. Stn Y*tk R u b b e r S t a m [> s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone 533 SALISBURY, N. C. FOR RENT: Modern 8 room house nuvly decorated. Wired for electric stove, hot water heater and telephone. Call 1510-R orj contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Yad- kinville Road. 1 22 tfn FOUND: A pair of child’s glasses.1 Found on plot on square. Apply 1 Davie Counjy Sheriff’s Depart-! mcnt. 1 23 ltpj FOR SALE: 20 inch well boring machine. Good community to work In. Two little Jersey cows,1 fresh soon. Portable milker. Bnltd hay. Contact R. W. Ijnnies, Mocksville, Rt. 1. 6 miles west of Mocksville on lly. G4. Come around 5 p.m. 1 23 2tp FOR SALE: One house trailer, 1957 Continental Metal Trailer, with picture window, tandem wheels, two bedrooms, bath com plete with tub and shower, stove, refrigerator, water heater, heater with ducts, dinette suite, with chairs, exhaust fan, two gas cy linders. studio couch, front and rear door, plenty of closet space. See LAWRENCE REAVIS. Mocks' ville. N. C. Phone 77 during tlie day or 418 or 144 on week ends. 1 23 2tn PIANOS FOR SALE: Two pianos; In vicinity, good as new. M ay, have by paying unpaid balance j due. Interested parties write o r ; call JOHN'S PIANO SHOP. Gran- 1 ite Quarry, N. C. 12 19 Gtn , N OTIC » •: j North Carolina— D.wle County i IN THE SUPERIOR COURT i DARLENE McCANE MOORE by her next friend, SHIRLEY VES TAL. Plaintiff , vs | JUNE FLOYD MOORE, | Defendant I Tlie above named defendant, June Floyd Moore, will take no tice thnt an action entitled as above has been commenced in tlie Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and de fendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years ne.vt preceding the bringing of tills action: and the defendant will further taKe notice that he is required to appear at the office •.if the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, In the .Courthouse In Mocksville. North Carolina, within thirty days af ter the 10th day of January, 1958, and answer or demur to the com- plnlnt in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the ii'Sllef demanded In said com plaint. This 10th day of January. 1958. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court 1 1G 4tn Road at 10:00 A.M. on the 1st day of February, 1958, various ar ticles of household furniture, In cluding the following: One Antique Corner Cupboard | One Antique Sideboard One Piano Two Antique Dressers One Sewing Machine One Refrigerator in good condition Various other articles too num- j eroits to mention. The above articles may be in-1 spectod at ay time by contacting | the undersigned administrator, C. i T. A. 1 16 3tn I Tills lOh day of January, 195B. ROY BEAUCHAMP, Adminis trator, CTA, of C. K. Beauchamp. ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please made Uiunediate pay ment to tiie undersigned. This the Gth dny of January, 1958. 1 9 Otn NETTIE C. WOOD, Executrix; of the state of Edwin J. Caudle,! deceased. J. T. BROCK. Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified ns Executrix of the last Will of W. T. Myers, deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present the same, properly verified to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of January, 1959, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of re covery. All persons Indebted to said deceased, will please call and settle promptly. This the Gth day of January. 1958. 1 9 Gt SALLIE ELIZABETH NIVENS. Executrix of W. T. Myers, deceas ed. By— A. T. GRANT. ATTORNEY FOR RENT: Four rooms with a share bath rocm, located on Sal isbury St, Ideal house for man and wife. Call 78J for further informaticn. 1 23 ltp FOR SALE: 21 cows, 4 Jersey, 5 Holstein, 11 Guernsey. Also four bred Guernsny heifers. 12,500 lb. base with Southern Dallies, Win ston-Salem plant. 180 gal. De- Laval Eulk Tank. Two unit pipe line McCormick . Deerlng milk er. Reason for selling, labor short age. JOHN H. WHITE. Route 2. Mocksville. N. C. Six miles north west of Mocksville, on the Ijames Church Road. 1 23 2tp FOR RENT: Four room apart ment with private entrance. Wired for electric stove and all modern conveniences. Contact Mrs. E. If, Frost. Yadklnvillt Rd., Telephone 1510-R. 1 22 tfn FOR SALE: The Donald Reavis home place. Six room house with bath and eight acres of land. Lo cated on black top highway near Liberty Church, 12 miles North of Mocksville. The price is right. Contact B.. F. Anderson, Route 1, Mocksville, 1 16 2tp ' W k e t f Co Moi-Tho-Sote II USED PARTS Millions used parts for all maki-s and models; call us, we have ll. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Paris. Company, Inc. I'll, fit 3-9593 Charlotte H.v. O T I C E ! 1957 CITY TA X ES IK JANUARY WITH NO PENALISES. AVOID FEBRUARY 7 O MARCH ....................................................... 2%70 PLUS ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. FOR SALE: 9 room house with I bath. Wired for electric stove. * Venetian blinds nnd stoves In cluded. W. Paul Hendricks Wilkesboro St.. Phone 338-J. 1 16 2tn FOR RENT: 6 room house, ho j. water, bath.___LocattcL_at _Eoiu- Corners. Contact Cletus Rat ledge. 1 18 2tr SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT on Sanford Avenue. See Frank Walker at Walker's Super Mar ket. l 16 tfr FOR SALE: Red clover hay, S4C a ton. See R. D. Langston, Rout 5, Highway 601. 9 miles nor.tl': of Mocksville. 1 16 2tp FOR SALE: Farm Machinery . . . McCormick dry lime spreader: McCormick 20 - disc harrow: Athens 2 - disc plow: Small trail er. See Ed O'Neill. Mocksville Route 3. 1 16 2tp FOR RENT: One five room house. See Frank Walker at Walker's Super Market. 12 5tfn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lockland Ave„ Winston-Salem. N. C. 13 tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as administra tor, C. T. A., of the estate of C. K. Beauchninp, deceased, late of Davie County, this Ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of January. 1959, or his no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This tlie lOUi day of Jaiiuary, 1U58. 1 16 6tn ROY BEAUCHAMP. Adminis trator of the estate of C. K. Beau champ, deceased. Martin .fc Martin, Attorneys N O T I C K North Carolina Davie County As Administrator, C. T. A., of C. K. Beauchamp, decenstd; I will offer for sale at public auction at the Home Place on Mocks Church KXKCUTltlX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edwin J. Caudle, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims ngnlnst said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of January, 1959. or this notice will be plead* ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of Howard Da vis, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9tli day of January, 195!), or this notice will pleaded In bar of their recovery. A!1 persons Indebted to said es'-' tate will please make Immediate' payment to the undersigned. Tills the 6th day of January, 1958. 1 9 Gtn NINA R. DAVIS, Adtimlstra- trlx of tlie state of Howard Da vis, deceased. Martin Martin, Attorneys. Warm Air Furnacts - Stakers Oil Burners • Air Condltieninr DAVIS-McNAIIl FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St! Phone 3918 SALISBURY, N. C. LIQUID OR TAILITS % QfvfS t f f i W ’ M U W FROM >J.L THOSE MISERIES « t m j » . T 0 * T 0 r c « M Laundry and, Expert Dry Cleaning. Mocksville ^ayfulry & Dry Cleaners PEPQT STREET SHOAF CQAL, SAND ANPi STONE prompt pelj|very — PHONE 194 , Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs an# Drug Servicc P r c s c r i p t i o a s A ccu rately C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. PhonQ 14X - Mocksville Good Reading for the Whole Family •News • Facts • Family Features The Christion Science Monitor One Norway St., Cotton IS, Mau. Send your newspaper for the time cheeked. Enclosed find my check of money order. 1 year 518 Q 6 months $9 Q } monthi $4.50 Q Nome “ Address — City ~ione CONTRACTING REPAIRING DENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt A armature winding. G. K. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. ltr I Is and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. l>r.LTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Iniies Street Salisbury, N. C. I'lione Day 144; Xltht 5454J .Vitonioblle Stilly GLASS $ i\|JR#ORS Installed , All Sjodt;|s. Wheels Aligned IJt the, BEAM. System for oafe qrlvlng. ; NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Slain St. I'lione 650 SALISBURY, N. C. • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OK WRITE TO BON 529 ELKIN, FOR FltEE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 R CA VICTOR Television SALES and SERVIG E ---------•— _ Enjoy the Best; in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V IE FURNITURE GO. Mocksville; N> C. FOR SALE: 14. foot Utility Boat with cover and trailer. Excellent condition. Call 429-J after 3 p, m. 1 23 ltn CHANNEL 9 Highlights.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 4:10 P. M. Newt Anri. W««th«r Bob Provence presents a concise and auihorifativt cov«ragt o) local and regional news and sports, followed by Jim my Kilgo with on inform otu# picture of the weather. (W SO C-TV) •;10 P M. Dr«fln«t Sgt. Friday investigates a series of burgtaries in private residences in which the thiei has gained entry by stripping the paneling on doors. Jack Webb stars. IW SOC-TV) FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 I 7:00 P. M. Dr. Christian Three of Dr. Christian's potients ac-l cuse his'nurse of blackmailing them with, information trom the medical files, asl seandot end ruin threatens the coreer o f1 the young doctor. (W SOC-TV) 7:30 P. M . Rin Tin Tin | Toby Caution rries to lite a peaceful! life by forgetting his reputation as a I deadly shorter but meets opposition from his own father ond the town's tough j glory-seeking hooligons m "To p Gun."(WSOC-TV) f:00 P. M. People's Chelce Accused of sponging off his friends, Rotlo, with help trom Sock Miller, embarks on a wild search tor uranium in to* night's episode titled "The Salted Cellar," starring Jackie Cooper and Dick Wesson. IW SOC-TV} 11;1S P. M. Tonight Jonathan Winters serves as host on tonight's show, featuring* Dody Good* mod, Jose Metis and o host of interest- ing guests (W SOC-TV) SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 4:00 P. M. Cheyenne A beoutiful girl, o mild-mannered photographer from Philadelphia, and c i can of Hash powder help Chetcnne cap ture o gang ot bandits m "The, Lost Comanchero. ‘ (W 50C-TV ) 7:00 P. M . 24 Men . Captain Rynmng ond Ranger Clint Trovis lace grove danger in trying to prevent an insurrection in tonight’s ad venture of the Arizona Rangers.IW 50C -TV ) t;00 P. M. Lewrence Welk l;0 0 P. M. Martin Kane In a story with a European setting, the director of a fraudulent uranium mining project plons to murder his partner on a speeding train as Martin Kane and a lovely American girl race time to stop the crime. (WSOC-TV1 11:00 P, M. Eleventh Hour Newt and Weether Brooks Lindsay presents the news, Jimmy Kiser the sports and Jock Cal laghan the weather in an authoritative picture of Charlotte, the -Carolinas and the Nation. (W SOC-TV) Lawrence Welk and his Champagne Music Makers perform on television's most popular music show. On hand will be Welk favorites Alice Lon, Rocky Rockwell, the Lennon Sisters ond many others. (W SO C -TV) ll;lQ f., M, Airforce — Movie The story of the "M ary Ann" and its crew of nine oh o. peacetime mission to Honolulu. The data* is December 6. 19.4,1 — one day before Pear Harbor. Th.is is the setting for the beginning of a peri lous choin' of events in tonight's story starring John Gariield, Gig Young and Arthur Kennedy, tW SOC-TV) SUNDAY, JAN^A^Y 26 J:)0 P. M. Real M<Coy«e Grampa McCoy finds himselt in a, mess when he tries to trade his date t o ^ w church social for a hound dog in 'Th e Matchmaker,' starring Walter Brennan.(W SQ G TV) 10:01 P. M. Loretta Yeuhg - A rcmantic lesson learned frejfp ex perience guides Countess Barocct.in a decision between two loves. LorettasYpung and John Newland star in "Far.-Awoy Island." IW 50C-TV)________________________ 11:00 P. M. Mike Wallace , Mike Walloce interviews Jghn Cotes, editor o* the "Daily W orker" and fg.rm* erly one of the nation's top Communist le'aders, on his break with the Comnjunisl party. <WSOC-TV| 11:J04P. M, Jesehol — Mevf*t In the brilliant role that .won her an Academ y Award, Bette Dovis stars in "Jezebel.'’ Co-storrinQ in.the drama ore Henry fondo and George Bt* ^ y 50C. TV ) -------------------~ L - r " " MONDAY, JANUARY 27 4 ;)0 P. M. News en4 Weather Bob Provence gives a briet and in formative resume ot news and sports and Jim my Kilgo presents the weather in on authoritative early everting roundup of the Carolinas and the ‘Nation. (W SOC-TV) 7:00. P, M. Zerre An imposter passes himself off os the king's xqk collector1 ond arouses great maignatioh among the vaqueros by im posing a heavy n^w tax and indenturing those who cannot‘ pay it, in "Staves of Ihe Sogle." (W SOC-TV) t;00 P, M, Twenty On* The sky's the limit on the amount contestants con win when Jack Barry deals out the questions on television's brightest quiz show. (SVSOC-TV) 11:19 P. M. Tenliht Wild Jonathan Winters, Oody Goodman and a ponel of interesting guests perform on tonight's show with the 'singing'of Genevieve and music of Voie Melis’ orchestro. (W SOC-TV) ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 2*. 7:00 P. {4. Wyatt Karp A man and a woman slip into Dodge City on a mission to shoot W yatt Eorp, in "Sweet Revenge," tonight's episode starring Hugh O'Brian, ^W SOC-TV) 9:30 P. M. Bob Cummmfi When the tamily of a debutante starts making indiscreet inquiries about his oncestry, Bob Collins stages a mock family-bockground sequence for their benefit in "Bob Gees Hl,,b'UVNy S0C T y j 10:00 Pot Boone Tab Hunter joins Pot Boone os two of the most popular young men in show business today sing ond clown through a bright TV half-hour. (W SOC-TV) 10:30 P. M. Highway Patrol Broderick Crawford, starring as High way Patrol chic! Dgn Mathews, puts the brakes on high-speed death, when he tracks down hot-red killers in tonight's' stirring dromo. (W SOC-TV) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2f* 4:19 P> M. Southern P|eyboyt Joe Smith and his Southern Playboys perform on Channel 9's popular n^w program of counfr‘y< Western and popular music. (W SO C-TV) 7:00, P. M. Gray Chest A case of mistaken identity leads Major Mosby t? accept ^ recruit who is a northern deserter and profiteer in '’Conscript,'* starring Tod Andrews*'with Phil Chambars^nd Non Leslie.* (W SOC-TV) 1:10 P. M. Tombstone Territory Sheriff disguises himself as o Mexican bondit and cross the border and capture a national outlaw in tonight’s odventure tiled "Guns of Guadalupe," with Pot Conwoy and Anthony Caruso. (W SO C-TV) 1:00 P. M. Onlo ond Harriet "Harriet's Dancing Partner," a visit from an old friend reminds Morriet of o woltz contest she won years ago, hut persuading O izie to take*fhcr doncing again posft a problem. (W SOC-TV) The. Pictures are Clearer, the Programs are Better on Channel 9: WSOC-TV EXCLUSIVE! POPE YE CARTOONS on Chpnf»el 9 6:00 P. M. MON. - FRI. Cut Out Highlights, and Place on TV Set; for, Ready Reference Be Sure You See Channel 9 Best... If Not — See Your TV Serviceman! PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY. JANUARY 2:5, 1958 V-T Full of of juice— white G R A P E F R U I T f o r 3 9 * K R A F T O I L q u a r t 5 9 4 Solid heads— crisp L e t t u c e L 3 3 4 Kraft’s Quality Hennard Brand M a y o n n a i s e Pint 294 LIBBY'S — GARDEN FRESH g1 E E H BEANS Oz. Pkgs., 39c LIBBY'S TENDER PLUMP LIMA BEAN S wo Oz. Pkgs., 49c LIBBY’S — GREEN TENDER BROCCOLI SPEARS Two 10 Oz. Pkgs., 39c Diamond TOILET TISSUE .. 4 Rolls 39c AERO WAX.... V2 Gallon 98c SCOTKINS.. 2 Pkgs. of 60, 35c Kraft’s Vitamin enriched O R A N G E D R I N K 2 b i g 4 6 o z c a n s 4 9 4 2 9 4 Easy Monday Liquid S T A R C H 2 Quart Bottles Large Size IVORY FLAKES .‘55 c Large Size IVORY SNOW :>5c Ilegula CAMAY r Size SOAP :5 for :5ic Regular Size D A S II :5!)c Regula SPIC & r Size SPAN 9(' V C U B E D S T E A K S ............8 9 4 1 b Giant Size COMET CLEANSER Hormcl’s Tasty Sandwich Meat PICKLE LOAF (> Ox. Pki». 31G Ready To Serve BARBECUED FRYERS 2 '. Lbs. .39 \ H a m b u r g e r S t e a k j * . 4 9 4 New — Nourishing — Economical — KRAFT'S M i r a c l e O l e o £L STIC K S O 1 Ik Pkg. JZrW '* Heffner’s Foodland South’s Largest Independent Distributor 01' Foods Large Size IVORY SOAP 16c each • Large Size DUZ SOAP .‘54c Large Size T I D E :54c Large Size BLUE DUZ .‘Joe Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 for 27c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L :55 c Large Size D II E F T :54 c Regular Size J 0 Y 41c Iiafh Size CAMAY 2 for 31c ill------ »;i=r^rr»> VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY,- JANUARY 30, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ .No. 46 Mothers’ Mar c h Against Polio Here Friday Night Mother’s' will inarch tin Inst po lio In the .Mocksvllle nrca around 7 p.m., Friday night. Mrs. Vernon Dull, chalrman-of the Mother's March, has requested all citizens to cooperate in this house to house canvass and con tribute liberally. She requested that the front porch light be left burning. ■Miss Opal Frye will serve as treasurer for the drive and count the money just as soon as It Is turned ln by the route chnlrmsn. Areas to be covered and the workers arc as follows: Statesville Road: Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and Mrs. Blanche Hon eycutt. Yadkinvllle Road (right side): Mrs. Bill Westbrook and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore. Yadkinvllle Road (left side): Mrs. Leo Cozart, * .Circle'Drive: Mrs. Vernon Dull. .Cartner, Center and Depot St.: lytiss Mandy Frayllek. (^Lexington Ave:. Miss Hilda ^arkham and Mrs. Johnnie Nay lor. "'.eanford Ave.: Mrs. Bill Walker and Mrs. Wa.vne Lakey. "'Hardison Street: Mrs. Ra’lph llandall. .‘‘'North Main Street to School ^Ipusc: Mrs. Grace James. "n . Main St. beyond school house: Jake Walker and Mrs. TomMrs. Ji Collins ' Railroad. Pine, Cherry and Pop lar Streets; Mrs. Ed Short. gingham, Oak and Spring St.s. $tlss Nancy. Murph and Mrs. Jack (Cdrrlher. ' ’.Halander and Hemlock: Mrs. Jordon Tomlinson. ^ 1 [South Main St. and Forest Lane B m i'.s. Bill Williams nnd Mrs. Cccil Little, Old Salisbury St., Sinclair Sta tlon to Roscoc Stroud's. Mrs. James Nichols and Mrs. Richard Carter. ' Roscoc Stroud's to C's Barbe cue! Mrs. Roy Collette and Mrs, Margaret Hendricks. ' iMaplc Ave. and Extension: • Mrs. Bucky Barber. ' Wilkesboro St.. Jaft: Mrs. Bill Daniel. ‘ ^ Wilkesboro St., right: Mrs. M C. Dcadmon. Gwyn and Avon Sts.: Mrs. Bob Dwlgglns. '■ Church St. Extension, Soflcy Ave., .and 'Mumford Drive: Mrs, jim Andrews and Mrs. Roy Brown, . • ■ Church" St.: Mrs, Tom Shore. Presbyterian Minister Ordained Here Sunday The Rev. William Fife Long, native of Thomasville, N. C., was ordained at an Impressive service Sunday afternoon at four o'clock to the gospel ministry, in the Presbyterian Church. Taking part in the Ordination Service, was the Rev. J. Harry Whitmore from Thomasville: the R e v . Julian Lake and the Rev. ^Robert A. White, Jr., from Win ston - Salem: the Rev. James Boarss fropi Cooleemec: David A. Long, Jr., and Knox Johnstone, Elders In tho Thomasville and Moeksville Presbyterian Churcli- cs. Approximately 65 out of town guests were present from.- Thom asville. Lexington, Winston . Sa lem and Charlotte. An Informal social hour was held In The Hut, 'following the Ordination Service. Use An Enterprise Want A(1 Local Veterinarians Attending Conference Dr. Clyde W. Young and Dr. John E. Cutts of Mocksvllle arc attending the 20th annual confer ence of the North Carolina Vet erinary Medical Association being held this week at the N. C. State College In Rnlcigh. The local veterinarians ore among the 200' North Carolina veterinarians attending this an nual conference which features outstanding specialists in the var ious fields of veterinary medicine. Dr. Young is on the executive board of the N. C. Veterinary Medical Association. Clarence Bost, 75, Of Coolccnice Dies Clarence E. Bost. 75, of Cool- ccmcc died at 10:43 a.m.. Tuesday at the Davie Coiinty Hospital. He had been In declining health sev eral months and seriously HI three weeks. He was a retired employee of Erwin Mills. Mr. Bost was born Jan. 10, 1883, In Rowan County, a son of Henry C. and Dorcas Fraley Bost. He married Miss Annie Grove In 1012. She. and several nieces and nephews survive him. Funeral services will be con ducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Church of the Good Shepherd at Cooleemec by the Rev. John A. Zunes. The body will remain at Eaton Funeral Home until placed ln the church to lie ln state 30 min utes prior to the service. Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park at Salisbury. Nephews will be pallbearers'. Spencer Plays Here Friday Davie County high school cag- crs will take on the strong Spen cer teams ln two games on Friday night at the Mocksvllle gymnas ium. The girl's game will get un derway at 7 p.m. On Tuesday night the local teams will play at Statesville. Last Friday night the local teams bowed in both games to strong Lexington teams. The Rebelcttes put up a great fight before finally bowing 74 to 03. Edith Smith scored 36 points and Lorraine McDaniel , added 25. The Rebels found it difllcult to connect from the floor but made 20 points from the foul line, los ing to Lexington 56 to 36. Clar ence Driver had 13 points, Moody Hcpler 9 and Barry Southern 8. Edith Smith is currently aver- aglnf 23.8 points per game and Lorraine McDaniel is averaging 21.4 points per game. For the Rebels, Moody Hcpler has a 10.5 point per game average: Clarence Driver. 7.5: Duffy Dan iels, 5.3; and Barry,Southern, 4.7. Tuesday night the Rebels led all the way to defeat Mills Home 50 to 48. Hcpler led the scoring for the Rebels with 16: Clarence Driver had 13; and Barry South ern 7. A late rally by the Rebelettes fell short as they bowed to the Mills Home lassies 45 to 44. Edith Smith scored 26 points and Lor raine McDaniel had 18. MAYOR MJKIIAM AND “TAMMY Mayor Durham Locates Kitten Lost Cat Found At lortul.ca ml„a : ' Home Of W. F. Robinson | visions of her. frightened, .lost, I ^ S1^ • 1C U n s o n By GORDON* TOMLINSON ■Tammy” has been found! "Tammy" is the cat that dis appeared in Moeksville just be- stnrving and freezing in that ter-{Promoted By Wachovia rlbly cold weather we had. | “She had been eared for and' sheltered so well all her life that; fore Christmas. She w.us :;ie cb -jl was afraid she cculdn't survive, ject of a search by Mayor John I such weather if someone didn't Three Are Tried For School Non-Attendance A hearing was held in Juvenile Court for three boys, all 15-ycar- of age. on the charge of non-at tendance at school. They were charged with unexcused absences from school of one-third to one- half the time. The three boys were remanded Jl^to the supervision of the Davie •County Department of Welfare as to their regular attendance at ,5 .school. Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Davie County Welfare Superintendent, said that North Carolina law required all children between ages of 6-16 to nated as school attendance officer. Mrs. Smoot said that the schools reported all unexcused absences to tho Welfare Department and a check is made. Either the child, parents, or both may be convict ed on the charge of non-attend ance. Conviction may bring sen tences to a training school for the child, or a fine or imprisonment of the parents should they be E. Durham of Mocksvllle and May or Marshall Kurfees of Winston- Salem. and the featured charac ter ln a story appearing in this newspaper last week. But let's begin at tho beginning. “Tammy" belonged to a Miss Peggy Miller, who lives alone near Asheville. She lives in a little house in the woods, with only "Tammy." her radio and record player to keep her company. Last December she and Tammy were going to visit her brother in Winston - Salem. At a stop near Moeksville, the cat. which had been snoozing, got out and wan dered away in the darkness. A search was made then, but she was not found. Miss Miller wrote a letter to I Mayor Durham asking his assist- i ance in helping her locate the cat. This letter was carried last week in the story appearing in this newspaper. As it had been over a month since the cat had disap peared, little hope was felt that the cat would be found. Only a few hours at'tqr the newspaper was off the press, W. F. Robinson of North Main St.. began to read his copy. -He read the story of “Mayor Durham Seeks Kitten." and immediately decid ed that a cat which his daughter, Jane, had befriended must be the missing kitten. Comparing this cat with tiie description listed in the story, he was certain and call ed Mayor Durham. In the meantime, a radio sta tion in Winston - Salem picked up the story and contacted May or Marshall Kurfees. Mayor Kur fees: issued the announcement that he would assist Mayor Dur ham, in the search for the kitten as far as the Yadkin River. Many others called Mayor Durham to report on cats they had seen, Mayor Durham attempted to telephone Miss Miller about her cat, but Miss Miller had no tele phone, A letter was dispatched. take her In, and I know there are) found guilty. •jWo will not tolerate this stay- Her reply is reprinted herewith: j life as Mayor people who do not like cats, and | would set their dogs on her to i chase her off. I "But by your kindness, and; that of your neighbors, I am j again reminded that my belief in j the goodness in people lias not been misplaced. “It is beyond my ability to ex press in words how much I ap preciate your kindness and help in finding her. but I must say that it will never be forgotten.. I guess I'll never pass through your town again without thinking about what nice people live there. "I have called my brother in Winston - Salem and he will call you or drive to, Mocksvllle to con tact you this week. | “I'm sure he will thank Mr. and Mrs. Robinson for taking care of my kitten and repay them for the food they have given her, but when you see them please tell them that I appreciate what they have done more than I can say. “I had lived in Detroit for near ly 30 years when I came here a year and a half ago and built me a little house in the woods. It has been grand living here among the wonders of nature, my kitten, Tammy, and my radio and rec ord player to keep me from being lonely. "Now anticipation lifts my heart when I think that Tammy will again add to the joy I have in living here. "Thank you again for your help, Sincerely yours, Peggy Miller." On Monday of this week, Miss Miller's brother came and picked up "Tammy," expressing thanks and appreciation to the Robin sons for tiie care given the kitt en. 1 Mayor Durham, happy for a few days with the joy that can on ly come to a person when he real izes that his elforts on some one's behalf Is being appreciated, is now back in the old rut of the . that of listen- EDGAR C. DICKINSON Seal Sale Nets $930 To Date; More Is Needed The sale of Christmas seals of Davlo County Tuberculosis Asso ciation amounts to $830.60 to date, Miss Jane McGuire, treas urer, reported today. " The sale of Christmas Seals Is conducted only through the mall. The association docs not. sell seals from house to house or in the schools, it dpcs .not receive any contributions from the Commun ity Serlvce Association, nor. is the TB Assn. a member agtncy of the Community Chest. 'Proceeds of the Christmas Seal will support chest X-ray programs, education, rehabilita tion. Interim patient aid and med ical and social research. . Emphasis has changed in a half century sale, of Christinas Seals from merely keeping: the TB victims alive. Today we work to find TB early when It is easiest to cure, to teach people how to protcct themselves from TB and to help ex-TB patients to become useful members of society. If you have not already sent In your dollars, do so today. Davie Court The regular. session ’ ofDavie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge-A. T. Grant presided. A tty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Dudley Stroud, destroying per sonal property, three months sus- ]>cndcd sentence. Pay $50 and cost and cost of damage. Troy Hudson, abandonment and non-support. 12 months suspend ed. Pay $7.50 per week and cost. Arvel Eugene Flynt, no operat or's license, failure to register ve hicle, and operating car Intoxi cated, continued. Hazel J. Seamon, failure to send children to school, continued. James Harry McCoy, speeding, $35 lnc!uding cost. Carl Bryce Blackweldcr, speed ing. $30 Including cost. John Peter Yountz, Jr., speed ing, $10 and cost. Chester Walter Trail, speeding $30 including cost. Lee Lawson McLain, speeding continued. Larnce Jerry Lee Dalton, oper ating car intoxicated, continued. John Young, larceny, not guil ty. Booker Nathaniel Williams, as, sault with deadly weapon, • con tinued. . General Lee Moore, speeding, $35 Including cost. ,, Robert Floyd Benson,-, speeding! $10 dind^.c6gt<2 . ? ■ * . •;’vh< ..Clement ^Oavl^-Jon^/rspc^dtnSf $10 and cost. Auxiliary Raises $4400 For Piementary Basketball Elementary basketball ^;imcs Thursday night will be ns foll ows: Advance at Coolccmec. Farmington at Moeksville The girl's games, begin, nt 7 p.m. : Bethlehem Methodist Plan Weekend Revival During Past Year Mrs. Vernon Miller ' Named President For Current Year Mrs. Vernon Miller of the I’lno Community ' was elected president of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary at the annual meeting held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. James Boger was named presi dent-elect. Other officers; elected; wcrc;.as follows: Tiie - Bethlehem Methodist ^ VI56' President, Mrs, Will Davis:lit MA J n IfA ' S, ' 41 A rl M/% _ rt ..ai 1 ,k f"* — —.._i — ... ■ 1 r .in A tlfChurch will hayc'V.week'end' re vlval' beginning . Friday evening. Jan.- 31. at 7:30, p.m., and ,contin uing through Feb. 2. • The Rev. Robert: Oakley of Mocksvllle will be the visiting minister. Union Services Feb, 9. A t Be th 1 eh cm Method is t ■’ Oh 'Sunday evening,' Feb. 9,,.at 7-130 p.m. a union . scrvlce. with *4.10, Yadkin Valley Baptist, the Macedonia- Moravian, and the Bctiilfhcin ' Methotl'.st Churches, will be held at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Tiie Rev. Wade Rogers, pastor of the ..Bethlehem Methodist Church, will be the speaker. ", Music will be furnished by' the chp(r of the Yadkin Valley Bap- tlst-Chur.ch and. the band of the Macedonia Moravian Church. • Scouts To Attend Basketball Game Members of the'Boy Scout and Cub Scout troops of Davie County have been invited to attend the basketball game at Catawba Col lege on Saturday, night as special guests of the college. _ The game will be between Ca tawba and Eton. Postoffice uipment equipment~.lias been In in the Moeksville post- Edgar C. Dickinson, of Mocks- ville, has been named assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company by action of the bank's board of directors. Mr. Dickinson joined the Wa chovia organization in the time payment department in Winston- Salem in 1952 and was named claims manager, of the time pay ment ^Insurance division. Later he was advanced to assistant man ager of the division. The division is responsible for administering insurance coverage In connection with Wachovia’s time payment sales financing activities, one of the largest such operations of any bank ln the South. Mr. Dickinson, who lives at 911 North Main Street, was born in Philadelphia. He attended school in Asheville and then took spec- (Continued On Page Five) ’attend school regularly. The Su- i where warranted, charges will be perlntendent of Welfare Is deslg- j preferred," ing out of school," said Mrs. "Mr. John E. Durham, Mocks- i lug to complaints about sewer, Smoot, "We are investigating all reports of unexcused obsences and vllle, Dear Sir: ; water, parkliTg tickets, and other j '1 received your letter of Jail, town services. ■ ' j :!3 and it made me so happy to know that my kitten is alive and Agronomy Meeting ; Set For Fcbuary 5 A forage meeting will be held In the Davie County Office Build ing 011 Wednesday,' Feb. 5, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. All livestock farmers in the county are urged to attend this meeting »t which time the latest recommendations on varieties and thep reduction of forage crops will be discussed. There will be a silage and hay judging contest. Each farmer is Vernon Clarence Hollcinan, im proper brakes and exhaust. $5 and cost. Oscar Floyd, speeding, $10 and cost. Clinard Phillips Howard, Jr.. forcible tresspass. $10 and cost. Weldon Key, disposing of mort gaged property, not guilty. Jerry Lee Snipes, larceny and receiving, remanded to Juvenile Court; - ------ .................. Shelby Stroud, failure to appear as prosecuting witness, pay cost. Clinard Phillip Howard, Jr., forcible trespass, $5 and cost. • Clyde Melvin Barber, speeding, $10 and cost. Services Set At Pentecostal Church Ten - year - old Larry Sutphln will be the-main, speaker at the Rodland Pentecostal Holiness Church on Sunday night.at 7:30 p.m. , Beginning Monday night, Feb. 2, an old fashion revival will be gin at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. The revival'will be in progress for two weeks.'The Rev J. H. Roberts-of Martinsville, Virgjnia, will be the speaker, The Rev. C. J. Parduo Is .the -pastor of the church. W.S.C.S. MEETING The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service will meet Monday, Feb. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ladies Methodist Now stalled office. This, equipment, consists- of - 383 new boxes, a new limed-oak fin- islii formica top counters, and other fixtures. The 383 postal boxes represents an Increase of 120 for the local office. W orth, Hendricks, acting post master. sa id that a clerk. would be on hand to direct patrons to their new boxes and give . t-hem j(h dj 'fifcw ’’ cbmBhiAJIofi^jlii 'far &s'! ’vff '^v^iKthisir' bltl, bjjjs n^n^^'s;, tfefidrpt pointed o.ul.tHiSt'jty’niany casts, ^howcv&y.^-thiifi'.wouiii hot, woi;k out ; due to .tjie i various sizes o f' boxes;and . new'system'.of nunit boring. ’ " ‘ "" ■' " Mr. . Hendrix expressed, appre ciation, on behalf of the postal employees for the patience and consideration shown this week during the installation. .. IT PAYS TO ADVEItTISK RecbrdinR Secretary. Mrs. A. W. Ferobee: Corresponding Secre tary;‘ Mrs; Minnie Saflcy: Treas urer, Miss Paltii Dcadmon. v At the annual meeting a check for $3500 was presented on behalf of the auxiliary by Mrs. P. M. Johnson,, chairman of the finance comnilUce, ' to", tiie Davie, County Hospital to‘ apply on the air con ditioning system. -Prank Coruzzl, administrator; accepted on behalf of the hospital. Mrs. Johnson re ported 'that tho money was raised through the bazaar and Individ ual community projects. An ad ditional check of $500 from Her itage win increase this to a to tal gift of $4000. ■ Plans were announced for the sreond anniversary party to bo held a.t 'the hospital In March. Mrs. Duke Tutterow is chairman of this projcct... " : Mrs.,Eugene’ S. Bowman, retir ing prps|dent, presided over the business session. Committee chairmen making their annual re ports, were as.follows: 'Mrs. ci- F. L'dach, treasurer: Mrs. Nell Lashley, secretary; Mrs. P. M, Johnson,-finance commit tee; Mrs.'Duke Tutterow, sewing conimlttec:- M rs.^W .' L. Reavis, reception committee*:' Miss Flor ence Macklc, membership com mittee; Mrs. William Long, ser vice committee; Mrs. Bill Merrell, chairman of the nominating com mittee; Miss Florence Mackic gave the report for the ward commit tee for Mrs. George Martin: Mrs. E. L. Short, publicity for Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson: Mi’s. Henry S. Anderson reported on the .first baby of 1958 projcct at tllo local hospital. Mrs. Miller assumed duties as president 'and announced the fol lowing appointments of chairmen: Membership: Mrs. M. C. Dcad mon and Miss Florence Mackie. Finance: Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mrs. O. K. Pope. Ward: Mrs. Victor Andrews and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. Sewing: Mrs. Dempsey Clinard and Mrs. Tom Rice. ■Publicity: Mrs. Ed Short and M rBajyjna.n... >v> • v ,,,i:i «?»•«£,. Wfc ii^Roavls. ' ,Seiy^e>poc'ogi^tton^ Mrs.t;W;.MVLonV.i'-j • •!>' _ />i . ^£i;sVv iBdwinaji '.reported J th'at the: auxiliary raised a trial of $4,- • 4 0 0 v fpr the -hospital jduring; tlio past ,'y.ja.r, .$,400, pr.oVfoiisly being turned W ei- to the hospital for a dermatonc skin grafting mnchlne. PAPER DRIVE The Boy Scouts appeal to all citizcns to place their bundles of paper on the curb In front of their houses Sunday Juveniles Break Into Five Maces Here Over Weekend However., he still smiles when! invited to bring a sample ol' hay iParlor of the First he remembers "Tammy.” {and silage for the judging contest, j Church. 15-Year-Old Is Sent To Training School - Five places were broken into around: Moeksville over the week end' A total of around $35, in money and a watch were reported taken. ' . The charge of breaking and en tering, iarceny and receiving was made, against two. lo-year-oldboys who' ran away fi!om • a school at Crossnoro last Tuesday. One of these, a local..boy, was. arrested Monday.' ‘‘.The other boy, a native of Newland, N. C., is still being sought. -'''Sheriff Ben Boyles said that the following places were reported to him as being entered over the week end: Phillip's.,66- Service, Mocksvllle Grlil, Wilson Equipment Co., and Dayle Tractor Co.', all ,on the Sal isbury Highway, and Alllson- Johnson Grocery in Moeksville. The two 15-ycar-old boys were reported to have run away from the Crossnoro School" last Tues day. The boy from Mocksvllle was on probation from the Juven ile Court for previous trouble. After leaving Crossnoi’j, tho boys were reported to have gone to South Carolina, returning to Davie County on Friday, Here they' hung around and slept in a barn In 'the vicinity of Greasy Corner. Members of the Sheriff's De partment and the State Highway Patrol, with the assistance of others, took one of the boys Into custody Monday. A hearing was held before the Juvenile Court and he was sent to Jackson Train ing School. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, W7.50-FOSTBR'! W ATCH SHOP, U oduvU l* N. C, PAGE TWO RAVflil COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECOUP THURSDAY, JANUARY,30, 1!)S8 Greg Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of Mil'll Point, spent last week hero with Ills grand parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrvin Waters, while his parents were In Now York attending the Furni ture Mart. Mr. and Mrs. David Pnrdue of East, Bend visited friends here Sunday. Harry A. Osborne left Monday on & business trip through the Solithcrn States. Miss Willie Miller returned home Friday from Washington. l>. C„ where she spent the past month with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Perry, nnd Mr. Perry. Mrs. C. C. Hartman of Hick ory wns in town Mondny. Billy Sell and U:nry Shutt left Wednesday for Duke Uni versity where they will resume their second semester studies. Thy hnve spent a week here be tween semesters with their par ents. Mrs. II. C. Meroney nnd grand- daughter. Miss Sue Brown, spent the week end in Lenoir, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney. Miss Brown attended the funeral of Lynnwood Clark there Sunday. Mrs. Harry A. Osborne nnd Mrs. P. G. Brown attended nn open house Sunday afternoon giv en by Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennle Pnul Wagner nt their home on Route 4. Tlie nflair wns given 011 their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Georgs Martin returned from Davie County Hospital last Wednesday nfter undergoing sur gery nnd treatment there for sev eral weeks. She wns the guest cf Dr. nnd \trs. L. P. Mnrtin un til Monday nt which time she re turned to her home on Poplar St. Dickie Nnll spent the week end nt home with his grandmother, Mrs.' W. F. Nnll. Dickie Is a student at the University of North Cnrolinn. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Jones of North Wllkesboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family. Hnrry A. Osborne, Jr.. will ar rive from State College the latter part of the week to spend sev eral days between semesters with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Wesley Foster Snturday evening nt the Eastern Star dinner in \Vinscan . Salem. ‘ They were also luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Dwlgglns in Winston- Salem Sunday. ;' ('„ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler of Thomnsville attended the ordin ation of the Rev. Wlllinin F. • Long Sunday afternoon held In the First Presbyterian Church. M. Sgt. and Mrs. William F. Nall and Mrs. Frances Mnssageo of Washington, D. C„ were week end guests of his mother. Mrs. W. F. Nail. Mrs. Massngee left Sun day for Newton where she will visit her daughters. Mrs. Nail’s guests Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Bill Lencli, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Smith of nenr Farmington and Mr. and Mrs, Will Call. Mr. nnd Mrs.- Gene Bowmnn at tended 'the American Ballet Wed nesday night held In Aycock Ait-' dltorium of Women's College. Greensboro. Mi’s. R. S. McNeill nild Mrs. Silns McBee and Miss Helen Mc- Bee of High Point attended the wedding of their nnphew, Bill Ruth ,ln Kings Mountain Sunday. Mr. Ruth nnd Miss Lavoone Lind sey were married In the First Baptist Church. Pete Jones of Winston - Snleni was a week end guest of David Cecil. Miss Jo Cooley will leave by plnne Sunday for Minmi, Fin., to spend n week. While there she will visit friends In Fort Laudcr- dnle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Cecil nt- tended the funeral of her uncle, Rhone Biggs, held In Wllllnm- ston one day lust week. Mrs. Hester George and Miss Jo Cooley attended a Paraplegia meeting held at Thomnsville Sun day afternoon. Alan Phillips will arrive • Sat urday from State College to' spend several days with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles W. Phillips, prior to the second semester. 'Bryan Sell, George Hendricks. Robert Hendricks and Sheek Mill er returned Tuesday night from a week’s vacation to Cuba and Mi ami, Florida. iMrs. C. J. Angell nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Angell. Jr.. spent Mon dny In Hartsvllle. S. C. Mr. An gell remained there on business. Leaving Friday for Dnllns, Tex as. to attend the Natlonnl Asso ciation of Electric Co-ops, will be C. C. Smoot, president of the bonrd: E. R. Crater, vice presi dent; J. Sam Dcbson, treasurer: Grover Chapman. W. B. Renegnr and J. C. Jones, manager of the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration. The group will return in ten days. Mrs. O. W. Yokely of Winston- Salem visited her father, A. T. Grant, Sundny. Miss Margaret Grai;t of Butner spent the week end nt home with her father. Mias Linda Owings nnd Miss Sidney Mullls of Brevard Coll ege spent the week end here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owings. J. F. Phillips, who lives near Dutchman’s Creek, has purchas ed the Marsh home on Church Street Ext. The property was purchased from Mrs. S. A. Hard ing. Clyde Hendricks nnd Bill Mer rell attended the Furniture Show in High Point Wednesday. Bryan Sell, T. L. Junker and Vernon Dull nlso nttended on Mondny nnd Tuesday. Among the out-of-town people attending the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Grant Sundny were: Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McGImsey, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles McGimsey. Mr, nnd Mrs. Robert McGimsey and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith of Lenoir; nnd Ray Graham nnd Mrs. E. Graham Williard of Farmington. Iw. M. Mtirklancl Is Honorecl W. Mi'Mrirkiln wns honored nt Circle Meetings Are Announced Circle No. 1 of the Women of a dinner Sunday given at Ills tiri First Presbyterian Church, home on Salisbury Street on h is; Mrs. Charles’ ’Wv Phillips chnlr- blrthdny anniversary. Hosts were i nwn. will meef'Monday nt 2 p.m. his wife nnd children. Present for the occasion were: Mr; nnd Mrs. Johnson Mnrklin nnd children, Johnny nnd Amelin: Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Lnthnm nnd at the home of the chairman- on Route 3. - Circle No. 2 — Mi’s. E. C. Dick inson, chnlrmnn, will meet Mon dny nt 8 p.m. nt the home of the daughter, Terry: nnd Mr. nndj chnlrmnn on North Mnin St. The following patients were admitted to the D.ivle County Ilospitnl during the period from Jan. 21-28: Emily Gullet, Cooleemee. Jerry Lee Dnlton, Rt. 3, Jonnn Howard, Advance, Rt. 1. Mary Edith Cnrtner, Rt. 1. Grace Smoot, Lexington, Rt. 4. Paul Foster Dwlgglns, nt. 1. John H. Hellnrd, Cooleemee. Dorothy Howell, Rt. 5. Sandra Hilton. Advance, Rt. 1. E. C. Lagle, Rt. 3. W. Buford Williams, Mocksville Martin Naylor. Rt. 2. Vivian Bailey, Advance, Rt. 2. Janies Hunter, Rt. 2. . Mnson Owens, Cooleemee. McCrary Willlnm Joseph, Cool eemee. Olli Mae Cornntzer. Cooleeme. David Russell Poplin, Mocksville- Kntle Mne Johnson, Rt. 4. Fioyd C. Hamlin. Asheville. Mary Senmon. Rt. 4. Edith Cranford. W-oodlenf. Rt. 1. Nan Naylor, Rt. 3. Frank D. Poindexter, Rt. 5. Mnry Murphy, Rt. 5. Norman Smith, Rt. 2. Bonnie Summer, Rt. 2. Novella Sennion. Rt. 5. Wayne Hamilton. Rt. 4. Evelyn Dunn, Advance, Rt. 1. Hazel Brown. Mocksville. Precious Ruckhnrt, Mocksvllle. Annie Ruth Potts, Advance. Jnnlce Ratledge, Rt. 1. Clnrence Bost, Cooleemee. The following patients were dlscliurgcd during the snine period: Bonnie McDaniel Summers, Novella Senmon, John B. Hell nrd. Dorothy Howell, Katie Marie Barnes, Minnie May Johnson, Geneva Flint, Marldeen Rucker. Franklin Leroy Snow, Jr., Betty iPotts. Jerry Lee Dalton, Sam Tllmnn Foster, Emily McClnm- rock, Brook Martin, Hnrry Swnim, Elizabeth ‘Dinkins. Chnrles E. Alexander, W. Buford Wllllnms. E. C. Lagle, Alice Angnllne Steele, Miss Sandra Hilton. Mnry Edith Cnrtner, Jenn Senmon, Cora Klmrner. Elizabeth Vnn Eaton. Grace Smoot, Emily Gullet, Betty Ann Mauldin, Vetrn Brown, Mnry Senmon, Joann Howard, William Joseph McCrary, David Russell Poplin. Mrs. Wayne Eaton nnd children, Clay, Teres a nnd Mnry Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ars Hosts At Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Leonard wero 1 Stllwell hosts nt a dinner Sundny nt their home on Route 2, honoring Mrs. Tom Phillips or Winston - Salem 011' her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, honoree, Mr. Phillips, Mr, nnd Mrs. W. O. Denrmcn of Faith, Mr, and Mrs. Mtllnrd Alexnnder of Knnnnpolls, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Cecil Leonard of Franklin nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Brady Lee Leonard nnd Miss Dorn*Leonnrd of Wln- ston-Snlem. Mrs. W. F. Nail Has Family Dinner Mrs. W. F. Nnll was hostess nt n family dinner Sundny at her home on Wilkesboro St. Covers were laid for: the hostess. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Lamb and Miss Peggy Lamb of Greens boro, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mur phy, Dickie Nail, nnd Miss Ella Mae Nnll. Miss Ann Taylor To Wed In March Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Taylor announce the engngement of their daughter. Ann, to Pnul Frederick Gillis, son of Mrs. Lester Turner of Charlotte. The wedding will tnke plnce March 28. Circle No. 3 — Mrs. ,E. A. Eck- crd, chnlrmnn, will meet Tuesday at 10 n.111. nt the home of Mrs. W. F. Robinson 011 North Mnln St. Circle No. 4 — Mrs. Dave F. chairman, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Snm Waters on Cemetery St. B. F. White Honored At Family Dinner , A family dinner wns given Sun dny. Jnn. 20, nt the .home of B. F. White, honoring him on his 79th birthday, Those to honor him were his children, Mr. and Mrs. Brovle White of Winston-Salem, Mr and Mrs. Lem White. Mr and Mrs. Ray White of Mocksville: Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul White of Kannapolis: nnd Mrs. Arizona Hnyes of the home: nnd the grandchildren of the family wcrre among those to celebrate. BIRTH ANNOUXCEMENTS At the Davie County Hospitnl: Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Smoot of Lexington, Rt. 4, a daughter, Jan. 22. Mr. nnd Mrs. Major Johnson of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, a daughter, Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard of Advance, Rt. 1. a daughter, Jnn. 22. Presbyterian Men Meet For Supper The men of the Presbyterian Church met in The Hut for sup per Tuesday night. • •Following this, the women Joined them In'a devotional period nt which time Mr. nnd Mrs;'- Archie Tnylor of Winston - Salem, spoke on-their trip to Japan nnd the’ work of our missionaries there. Young Adults Have Supper The Young Adult Sunday School clnss of the First Presby terian Church met Inst Tuesday evening in the church hut for supper. A devotional service was con ducted by Hugh Larew after the supper nnd a gift of linen was presented the Rev .and Mrs. Will iam F. Long. Thirty nttended the supper. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The six tcp dairy herds in Davie County for the month of January according to the-Dairy Herd Im provement Association were ns follows: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 34 cows. 3 dry, average nillk, 1243, average test 3.59, average butterfat. 44.4. IC. A. Street, Jr., 25 cows, none dry. average milk 1052, average test 3.93: average butterfat 40.4. C. B. Angell and son. 43 cows, one dry, average milk 937. average test, 4.00, average butterfat. 37.4. T. A. Blackwelder. Jr., 18 cows, none dry, average milk, 803, aver age test 4.80, average butterfat 38.9. W. W. West and Sons. 43 cows, DINE AND DANCE OAK GROVE GRILL —Two Miles Out Winston-Salem Highway— LARGE DANCE ROOM — GOOD EATS ' NEW MANAGER ■.■.■.■.V.V.’ .V .V .’ .W .V .’ .V .V V .V .'.'.V .V .V /.V .V .'.V .’ .V V .V . Mr. and Mrs. Benny Nnylor of|4 dry, average milk 898, average ■Mc.ttsvllle, Rt. 3, a , daughter. 14.03. average butterfat. 36.2. Barbara Nanette. Jnn. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunn of Advance. Rt. 1. a daughter, Jan. P. B. Blackwelder No. 1, 49 cows, 5 dry, average milk 648, average test 5.54, average butter fat, 35.7. VALENTINE CHOCOLATES! HER FAVORITE FEMININE FANCIES DELIGHTFULLY GIFT-WRAPPED A variety to please every girl you know. We have them from lb. to 2 lb. sizes. ‘Six’ or ‘Sixty,’ she’s a girl at heart. All are in romantic Valentine heart box es. Take her a box and she’ll love you for life! We have thc nicest and largest assort ment of Valentine cards in town. All you need to do is come in and see for yourself. You ought to select yours right now, while our assortment is complete. HALL DRUG COMPANY We Give S & II Green Stamps — Phone 141 Final Clearance - Ladies & Childrens Wear PRINCESS T H E A TR E Mon. & Tues., Feb. 3 & 4: Two Big Double Barrel Hits “ ROCK ABILLY BABY," Virginia Field, Douglas Kennedy. Hit No. 2: "YOUNG & DANGEROUS.” Mark Damon, Lib Gentle. News and cinemascope. Wed., Feb. 5: “MIDNIGHT STOltY.” Cinemascope. Tony Curtis, Murisa l’avan. 2 Color Cartoons. Tiiur. & I-'ri„ Feb. 6 & 7: “APRIL LOVE." Color * Cin emascope. I’at Boone, Shirley Jones. News. Sat., Feb. 8: "BADGE OF MAR SHAL BRENNAN." Big Jim Davis, Arlecn Whelan. Serial & 2 Color Cartoons. ('inning: "SING BOY SING.” Feb. 10 * It “ Say It With Flowers’ Eaton Flower Shop 4.12 Maple Ave.’ Phone 113 Dr. Long, Miss Gilpin Speak To Eighth Grades The 8th grades of the Mocks ville Elementary Soliool have lost their race with Sputnik — but hnve gone nil out In their race for good henlth. Corclating science with health, the three classes for the pnst six weeks hnve been working out units. These units nre “Foods" nnd “Body at Work. Posters, booklets, meal and budget planning, balanced diet nnd dis cussions have been worked out In class. The grades now are beginning the study of various systems of tlie body. Recently two very Im portant talks have been given by Mrs. Louise Gilpin, superin tendent of nurses at Davie Coun ty Hospitnl, who talked on “Foods" nnd one by Dr. W. M. Long, who discussed muscles nnd the skele tal system. He showed n number of x-ray slides Illustrating frac tured bones. The talks were edui cntional and tied In .with the present study of food and skele tons. . Reporter: Mrs. T. C. Graham’s eighth grade, Two Are Honored At Birthday Party Mrs. B. E. Groce cntertoined at a birthday party Saturday at her home on the Yadklnville Road, honoring her daughters. Gloria and Debbie, on their fifth nnd seventh birthday anniversaries. After gnmes were plnyed Mrs. Dnllns Moore, J r, assisted the hostess in serving refreshments to the honorees, Judy Sherrill, Danny Rumple, Debbie Shelton, Linda Bracken, Stevie Beck, Malinda Ann Presnell, Pamela Moore, Michael Howell, Jimmy Foster, Phyllis Jolly, Eddie Foster and Importance of Sundny Gene Shelton. McCulloh-Taylor Vows Said At Dulins Miss Jacqueline McCulloh and Roy Arthur Tnylor were married nt 6 p.m. Friday in the Dulins Methodist Church. •Mrs. Taylor Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John K. McCulloh of Mocksvllle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy . Tnylor of Augustn, Ky„ nre the parents of the groom. The Rev. Wnde Rogers per formed the ceremony. A program of wedding music wns presented by Miss Rondn Robbins of Lex ington, organist, nnd Miss Judith Ward, of Mocksville. soloist. The bride entered the church unattended. She wore a waltz- length gown of blue silk with a full skirt and rounded jewel neck line. She wore a small .blue hat and matching shoes and carried a white satin Bible topped with white rosebuds. Ushers were Bill Huegele of Ft. Lauderdale. Fa., nnd Maury Beau- chot of Monroeville, Ind. Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of Shndy Grove High School. She is n senior at High Point College, where she is a member of Knppa Delta sorority. The groom was graduated from Augusta High School. He is also a senior at High Point College and is a member of Tail Knppn Epsilon fraternity. The couple will live nt Onk- wood Courts, High Point, until their grndunted from College. Bible Class Has Dinner The J. P. Green Bible Class of the First Baptist Church enter tained their wives with a barbe cue chicken dinner Monday night at Miller’s Barbecue. Mrs. J. C. Little gave the invocation nnd Frank Stroud, Jr., teacher, wns master of ceremonies. Mr. Stroud welcomed the guests and gave the history of the class that was or ganized ten months ago with 10 members on roll. Twenty mem bers are now enrolled. Officers were elected ns follows: Frank Stroud, Jr., tencher; Duke Whitaker, president; Gilmer Hart ley, vice president; and Everette Dwiggins, treasurer, Oren Heffner,' Sunday School Supt., made a short talk on "The School.” I Thirty six attended LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SKIRTS Were $2.98 NOW $1.00 LADIES SUITS AND COATS Nationally Advertised Brands — Values Galore S9.95 up LA D IES DRESSES SPECIAL S6.98 Formerly sold for $8.93 and $9.98 ONE LOT LADIES GLOVES Cotton Fabrics and Wool SPECIAL 50c AND SI.00 These sold for $1 ..98ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES Jerseys and Crepes SPECIAL S2.00 AND S3.00 These sold for $5.95 CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS (with hats) Were $6.95 and $8.95 NOW S4.95 AND S5.95 LA D IE S H A TS ALL G R E A TL Y REDUCED Children’s Chenille HOUSE COATS Were $3.95 NOW S2.49 ONE ODD LOT PLASTIC DRAPES Formerly $1.98 and $2.95 SPECIAL $1,00 IN F A N TS S W E A T E R S All Wool — Were $1.00 SPECIAL 49c C U R TA IN S -O N E ODD LOT Formerly SI.98 and $2.95 SPECIAL S I.00 AND SI.79 CH ILD R EN S C O A TS SPECIAL S5.00 Up O N E GROUP DRESSES Ladies — Juniors — Misses ™ Were $29.50 were $19.50 Were $14.50 N O W N O W N O W SI 9.50 S14.50 S9.95 Many Other Specials In Ladies and Chil dren’s Wear Throughout The Depart ments. Come in and shop around. You will enjoy the Savings now. ®®®®® ®®®®® ®® ®®® ®® ®®®®®®® ® ®P ® ®® ® ®®® ®®® ® ©®®®® C. C. Sanford Sons Co. % We Give S & H Green Stamps -Home Of Better Merchandise For 91 Years-Phone 7 ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < ? ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < § ^ t m s p /VY 5 J A N U A R Y n o , 1 !)i>S DAVTTC COUNTY ENTERPRTSfi • RT1CORD PAGE TTTRfiF, The Womnn's Sociuly of'Christ. Ian Service will meet Friday, Feb. 7. at 7 p.m. ut the homo of Mrs. Gene Miller. Rolnnd West made n business trip to Ohio last week. Gray Lnynion, who had a tree to fall oir him Thursday whiio sawing loss, Is Improving but Is still confined to his bed. Mir. and Mrs. Will Edwards spent several days this week with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Dull. L. L. Miller is spending the week In Lewisville, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Max Conrad, and family. Miss Mary McMahnn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har mon McMahnn. Tillmnn. Poe, nnd Lawrence Dull left Sunday for Wisconsin to attend the funeral of Mrs. Henry Dull. Mrs. Ray Deese and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman nnd family of Yndklnville and Luther nnd Lon nie West nnd family enjoyed a family dinner together Sunday nt the home of Mrs. W. W. West. Judy McClonnon is back ln school after being sick for sev eral days. Mrs. Roland West nnd children spent several days Inst week nt Cann, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everotte Etchlson. Mrs. Gene Miller is keeping her sister’s three children while she nnd Mrs. Grady Miller nre ln Florida. Mr. nnd Mrs. LnVcrn Shore nnd family of Yndklnville visited relatives in Pino Sunday. Farmington MRS. N. H. LAS11LEY Four Corners FUNERALS MRS. L. S. SHELTON Cooloc-mec, a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Christopher C. Tiller. She was educated in the Cool- ecmse schools and attended Dav- Concord MRS, J. N. TUTTEROW Mr. anil Mrs. Harold Boger nnd MISS BESSIE COIXINS Miss Bessie Mny Collins, 77, of | enport College. Mr. and Mrs! Henry Vnnhoy of Mooresville, Route 2, died nt her , 'Mrs. Grant lived nt Mocksville children. Norman nnd Sandra, of i Winston - Snlem and Mr. nnd home Thursday afternoon. Cooleemee were Sunday guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. W. S. Spillman was honored Sunday on his 00th birthday an niversary, nt the home of Ills daughter, Mrs. Gilmer Collette, in Winston - Salem. Those enjoy ing the birthday dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman, Mrs. Nlta Spillman Mason, Jerry nnd Joey Mason. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Hilda, Carol, Billy, Fnul, Terry Spillman, Mr. nnd Mrs, Gilmer Ellis. Billy- Ellis, Amos Brown, W. P. Cornntzer, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Gene James, Judy nnd Buster James of Winston - Salem, Mr. Spillman's mother, Mrs. Al- phonso Spillmnn of Huntsville, and Mrs. Carl Hendricks of Clem mons. Miss Nancy Boger and Miss Nlra Sledge of Gastonia were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Bo ger. Sunday visitors of Miss Phoebe Enton nnd Timothy Eaton were Mrs. H. C. Boger, Misses Nnncy Boger and Nlra Sledge and Claude Fry. Mrs. Lottie Brock is nt home nfter visiting ln Jacksonville, Fla., with her brother nnd with her daughter nnd family, Mr. and 'Mrs. Herman Lowe In Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. S. C. Dull nnd family were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. L. Dixon nnd Howard Dixon, Sun day. Saturday night guests of Mrs. L. L. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Miss Winifred Davis, student nurse ot Rowan School of Nursing. , Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge' hnve recently purchased the home the past 20 years. She was n A native nnd lifelong resident member of the Mocksville Wo- iof Iredell County, she wns n man's Club and on active member daughter ot John and Minnie Mills Collins. Surviving are four sisters. Mrs. W. M. Ervin of Durham, Mrs. Lutelle Overcnsh of Mooresville, nnd Mrs. M. E. McLean nnd Mrs. Frank Overcnsh of Mooresville, Route 2; nnd four brothers. Espy nnd Frank Collins of Mooresville, place of J. H. Baity from Tom Route 2. William Collins of Mocks- Augubrn of Winston-Salem. | ville. and David Colllne of Zebu- Pfc. Charles Masten has been on Yadkin Valley By RUBY MCBRIDE The Ladies Prayer group will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Naomi Garwood. A mission study from the Book of Mark is being reviewed by the group. The W. S. C. S. will meet Sat urday afternoon at the Education al Building for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Felix Bcrrler will be in ehnrge of the program. Mrs. I. C. Bcrrler. James and Cecil Bcrrler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wy att unci Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts were afternoon guests. Mr. nnd Mi's. John Wagoner at tended the open house for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Naomi Garwood shopped ln Salisbury Saturday afternoon. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Grubb were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall and Kelly Call. Miss Glenda Phelps was n Sat urday night guest of Miss Bar bara Webb. Bonnie and Ray Tutterow have been sick at their home on Route 4. iMr. and Mrs. Paul Nail visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow Sat urday night. M r. and Mrs. Earl Druughn and Mrs. Ola Crotts visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry Sunday. Mrs. Dewie Horah of Baltimore. Md., spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Herman Bcrrler, and Mr. Berrler. We would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potts.and chil dren to our community. SERVICES AT CALVARY Sunday School will be held at Calvary Church on Sunday. Feb. 2. at 2:30 p.m. followed by preach ing at 3 o'clock. A group of moun tain singers will be present if tlie weather permits. Everyone Is invited to attend. CLASSIFIEDS LOST: Man’s Kakhai Jacket with quilted lining between Monleigh Factory and the Depot. Finder please return to Southern De pot and receive reward. W. J. McDonald. Tel. 10. 1 30 ltp FOR SALE: Fresh Cow, Jersey, with half Hereford calf. Very gentle, a fine family cow. Contact John N. Anderson. Rt. 1. Mocks ville. Tel. 3-3422. 1 30 Up honorably discharged from the U. S. Army nfter spending several months overseas. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Phillips, recently married couple, have pur chased a home ln Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Onnle Wall of Winston - Snlem visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton the pnst week end. Mrs. Emmn Ratledge is spend ing the week with her son, Shnft- ner Ratledge, and family near Bear Creek. G. T. Baity, who has been con fined to his home because of ill ness. remains the same. His guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and daughter, Paula. Mrs. Luettn Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and family of Winston - Salem; Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mrs. Hnrtle Dull, Mrs. Clarence Reavls of Kennapo- lls and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Baity. Colored News A singing will be held at Yad kin C.illey Sunday. Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m. The Brown family, the Gub- llers, Mr. Sink and two groups, Mount Zion groups and the Glenn Melody Four will be present. Neighboring churchcs and com munities nre Invited to attend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston - Sncltn visited Mrs. Sallie Groce Sundny. The Moores will be missed in this community ns they are moving to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser Sunday. The Faithful Workers Sunday School Class will meet Saturday, Feb. 1, nt 7:30 p.m. at the home of Leroy and Annie Howell. All members nre asked to bring some thing for the sale to raise money for the class treasury. , The regular conference meet ing,) was .held Sunday night at -Yadleln'-Valley church. After tlie business session, Ray Hendrix was presented Ills license to preach John Darrell Pilcher Is improv ing after a recent illness. Naamen Smith Is a pneumonia patient ot Davie County Hospital. Hardison Classes Have Bar-B-Cue Tlie adult class of the Hardison Church ran a contest recently to see which class could have more present, men or women in three montlis. The women were the losers and had to treat the men's class to a barbecue with all the trimmings. The event was held last Saturday evening at the Da vie Academy. Around 75 people attended the event. A talent hunt wns con ducted with Luther Ashley (as Arthur Godfrey) as master of cer emonies. Those taking part were Martha Susan Allen, Kay Sea- ford. Jewel Seaford, imitating El vis Presley hound dog, and each played pinno. Judy Davis, piano: Glenda Brown. Christine Walker, a duet with Miss Cartner at the piano: Joe Cartner. a poem, and Linda Cartner ,a poem. A potato race nnd glove race were also enjoyed. CLASS MEETING The Philnthea Class of Smith Grove Methodist Church will mec-t Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 7:30 p. m. in the hut. Hostesses will be Mrs. Hazel Hendrix and Mrs. Lear Hendrix. A sale will be held at this meeting with proceeds to go into tlie building fund. -Funeral *servlccs were conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday at Cavin Fun eral Chapel. Burial was in tlie Vanderburg Cemetery at Shep herd. T?ve BesiVoGue wxS&ep o c t C U u j R u c e , A TAYLOR MATTRESS TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. First Semester Honor Roll Davie County Training School R. W. Johnson, principal, re leases the following list of stu dents who maintained grades of “B" or above for the first semes ter. Mr. Johnson congratulates these pupils and makes these re marks: “Put in evidence some learning which is conventionally recognized as evidence of wasted time." He urges others to strive for higher scholarship. Students with an average of 95 or above are eligible for the Prin cipal's List. Lula Goolsby nnd Geneva Sullivan, both seniors, lead this list with averages of U9.3. The others rae: Principal's List Seniors: Robert Cuthrell. Juniors: Othella Williams.- Sophomores: Eleanor Mason, Fnye Cain, Wlllia Mae VnnEaton. Freshihen: Marthn Rliynehardt, Brenda Williams. Honor Roll “A” Sophomores: Annell Mayfield, Betty Flint, Annette IJnines, Ma mie Brown,. Evelyn Clement. Honor Roll "B” Seniors: Ernostene Carter, Freddie Click. Nannie Frost, Rosie Hariston, Irene Neely. Juniors: Annie Sue Campbell, Jeannett Mason, Barbara Craw ford. Sophomores: Faye Hosch. Calvin Ijames. Ever Lee Hairston. Primary and Elementary Dept. Principal's List (05'.; up average) Fifth Grade: Stephen Wayne Anderson, William Sylvester Crews. Seventh Grade: Penrlie Mae Brown. Sylvia Steele. Eighth Grade: Annie Lois Hun ter, Yvonne Fowler, Alice Jean Fleming, Mildred Foster, Gwendo-. lyn Goolsby. Honor Roll "A” Patricia Wiseman, Hubert West, Arthur Scott, Wendell Holman Eddie Johnson. Third Grade: Hugh Frost, Elli ott Wilkes, Henry Scott. Fourth Grade: Erlent Bohann on, Maurice West, Hilda Dalton, Carol Gaither. Henry West, Alice Isaac. Fifth Grade: Henry Elton Foote, Odell Lewis Rliynehardt. Sixth Grade: Juanita Dulin, Pa tricia Johnson. Seventh Grade: Patricia Dulln, Dorothy Sullivan. Honor Roll “B” First Grade: Samuel Rose, Dor is Gaither, J. Weldon Dalton, Max ine Ijames, Robert Holman. Second Grade: Sara Rivers, Shrley Wilkes, Bernardine Tatum Gwendolyn Parks, LaVerne Frost, Hazel Hunter, Henry Austin, Ter ry Anderson, Larry Johnson, Ro setta Gaither. Third Grade: Billy Tabor Priscilla Mayfleld, Knox Dillard Willie Mae Blackwell, Perry Chris- co. Jane Rose. Fourth Grade: Marie Hairston Charles Eccles, Charles Dalton Geo:|je Scott, Thomas Hunter, Frankie Lyons, Elvania Wilkes. Fifth Grade: Frankie Carl Ta tum, Andrew Woodruff, William S. Britton, Newman Lee Dalton, Toni Elaine Dalton, Sandra Lo- dene Wilson, Ernestenc Peebles. Sixth Grade: Bruce Frost, Dia na Tatum, Nettie Ijames, Johnle Ijames, James Ijames, Jasper Wil liams. E. C. LAGLE Edd Cleveland Lagle. 66, of Route 3. Mocksville, died at 2:10 a.m. Friday at Davie County Hos pital. He wns born Nov. 7, 1891, in Dnv.ie County, son of Richard Franklin nnd Lennora McCul lough Lagle. Surviving are two sons. John and Tommy Lagle of Mocksville, Route 3: a daughter, Mrs. Thom as Nnnce of Mocksville, Route 3; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m., Sunday at Liberty Methodist Church by the Rev. R. T. McClamrock, the Rev. G. W. Fink and the Rev. E. M. James. Burial was In Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Arthur Smoot, A. C. Moil, C. B. Hepler, J. G. Mc Cullough, W. B. Wilson and Joe Spry. of th e Mocksville Methodist Church. Surviving nre her husband: two daughters, Mrs. Richard G. Mc- Gims:y of Richmond, Vn„ and Mrs. John G. Willlard of 826 Brent St., Winston-Salem: n grandson, Grant Wllllnrd; four sisters, Mrs. E. E. Gibson and Mrs. Harvey Huilmnn, both of Kannapolis. Mrs. Ralph Hilliard of Snn Juan, Puerto Rico, and Mrs. George R. Shaver of Salis bury: three brothers, Ernest C. Tiller of Leaksvllle: James W. Tiller of Swainsboro, Ga„ and Thomas Tiller of Lynchburg, Va. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at tlie Mocks ville Methodist Church. The Rev. C. B. Newton, pastor, and the Rev. E. M. Avett officiated. Burial was in Rose Ccms'tery. MRS. CLARENCE GRANT i Miss. Clarence Grant, 55. of Mocksville, wife of Clarence S. Grant, died at 2 p.m. Friday at the Baptist Hospital, Wlnston-Sa- lem. She had been in declining henlth several months and ser iously ill two weeks. She was born Aug. 24, 1902, at held Thursday afternoon at the vance. nnd husband of the form. During the cruise the reservists Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. cr Miss Marilyn L. Woosley of put to practice the gunnery and A. M. Kiser officiated. Burial was Winston - Salem, returned to , fire-fighting training they rocelv- In the church cemetery. | Charleston, S. C., Jan. 17. aboard ;ed throughout the past year at Mr. Foster died around 6:30 n. the high speed transport USSj the weekly drills m. Jan. 22. at the Davie County Hospital. He had been in declin ing health several months. He was born Oct, 14. 1888, in Davie County, son of William and Martha Ann Stewart Foster. Surviving are a brother, W. C>. Foster of Advance, Route 2. Wilburn A. Potts On Naval Reserve Cruise Wilburn A. Potts, pipe fitter third class, USNR, son of Mrs. Agnes P. Franks, of Route 2, Ad- Bowers aftcv a two week Naval Before returning to Charleston Reserve cruise ln the Southern the Bovvers visited a port in Atlantic. South America. FOR MORE HEADROOM. MRS. D. F. JACKSON. 53 Funeral services for Mrs. Lein Bulla Jackson, 53. of Aslieboro, Rt. 2, widow of Dan J. Jackson, were held Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Church. Dr. E. W. Price, Jr., the Rev. Charles Neal and the Rev. Leroy Spencer offic iated. Burial was In the Charlotte Methodist Cemetery. ■ Mrs. Jackson died Jan. 24 at an Asheboro Hospital. She had been 111 several months. She was the mother of Mrs. Thomas Collins of Mocksville. -Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Kesier of Asheboro and Mrs. Thomas Collins of Mocksville: a sister. Mrs. C. D. Teddor of Guilford College: six brothers, B. B„ J. B„ Dan, Frank, and Charles Bulla of Asheboro and Dr. A. C. Bulla of-Raleigh: and four grandchildren. FILMIN' S. FOSTER, 71 Funeral services for Pilman Samuel Foster. 71, retired former formerly of Advance, Rt. 2, were ^TAX LISTING NOTICE | ;j ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE § i; THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE j; 5 PENALIZED 10 PERCENT. 5 If you have not listed, do so immediately. Meet Your Tax Lister Or Come In To The Office At Your Earliest Possible Chance Studebaker- Packard Furches Motor Co. Depot St. License No. 691 February SPECIALS W e Are Offering A Great Number of Specials During The Month of February. Get Your Equipment Repaired Now During Our Slack Season At REDUCED PRICES! ELOISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor 5 • » ■ i i m.BROS. 221 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. SPECIAL GROUPING SUITS JACKETS TOPCOATS \ SHOES I .VV.V.VAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V .VtWmWw .w ,v .w AVV.V.V.Vr»>r* --» — — — — - PISTON & SLEEVES FOR YOUR TRACTOR OVERALL :: List Special Savings $ Farmalls A, B and C .............55.60 47.26 8.34 •: Farmall II ...................................62,92 53.48 9.44 :: Farmall & Utility, 300 series ....62.92 53.48 9.44 :■ Farmall M ...................................75.33 64.03 ii.30 •: Farmall Super M, MTA, and 100 Series ...........................83.77 71.20 12.57 V . v / . v v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . ’. v . v . v . v . v . ’ . '. v . v . v . v . v : MUFFLERS :* List Special Savings ■: I* Farmall Cub......................................6.34 •I Farmalls A, B, C, & Super A............7.13 ■: Farmall H .........................................7.16 I; International 300 and 350 ................7.52 £ Farmall M and 400 ...........................7.93f ■■v .v a v 1v .v a v .%v .v .v a v / .v .v .v .w .,.v .v !---iifc * #i List Special Savings Farmall Cub......................................71 .6*6 .05 3 Farmalls A, C, H, 100, 200, 300....89 .67 .27 j; ■I Farmall M, 400 and 450 .................98 .74 .29 REDUCTION! I £ ALSO SPECIAL GROUPS £ HATS, values to S10.. S4.99 1 HATS, values to 12.50, S6.99 i SPORT SHIRTS..S2.95| SHIRTS. .$3.95 !j ......$3.95 11 ......$3.95 1 4.76 5.35 5.37 5.64 5.95 1.58 1.78 :• 1.79 ■: 1 .8 8 I; 1.98 ,V .V .V .,.'r SPORT SWEATERS SLACKS... SLACKS... DRESS WOOL SHIRTS SOCKS,. ... $8.951 , $1.69 1 $1.00 1 v .v a w .w .v w .v . ji o il ' Filt e r s V .v .v / .v v ^v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v v .v .v .v .v .1, Many Other Items At Similar Savings Get Your Tractors Ready For Spring Work Now. Special 10% Discount On Plow Disks, Harrow Disks, Cultivator Shovels.and Sweeps. v . v . v . v . v . % w . v . -.v v .% v v .v .,. v . v . ,. v . v . v . ,. v . ,. v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . • PAINT ’EM RED SPECIAL Cub $20 A $27.50 H $32.50 HI $37.50 FEBRUARY IS BARGAIN MONTH AT— RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. Former Prices On The Above, In Order, were % as follows: £ :• SPORT SHIRTS ......................... were $5.00 .J SPORT SHIRTS ........................ were $8.95 ;■ SWEATERS ................................. were $8.95 ij SLACKS..........................................were $8.95 !■ SLACKS ...!............................... were $15.50 ;i Dress SHIRTS.................................were $5.00 :j WOOL SOCKS ........................... were $3.50 1; -Genuine A union service of Yadkin Vall ey, Bathlehein and Macedonia 1«! churches wll be held on Sunday, Parts and Service- BROS. S ' Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury's Store For Men 221 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Feb. 0, nt Bethlehem -Church, PAGE FOUR ■ " i ; f r : ;f ‘!!-. . ;i‘i:; • j ’• • .: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958 ® ® ®®® ®®®®® ®® ® ® ® -® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® : ® ® ,® ®V®®® ® ; ® , ® ; ® ® -® ® ® -® ®v®:® ® * ® . m © D , ® ©■ Q)(0) -fm p o iM t Floor Sample Sale BRAND NEW PUSHBUTTON ELECTRIC RANGE Now $ 1 5 9 . 9 5 Ut’gulur Uctuil $219.00 3 EXTRA LARGE STORAGE DRAWERS GIANT SUPER OVEN—Cooks meal for 24 peoples PUSHBUTTONS—for accurate cooking controls CALROD SURFACE UNITS— for dependable cooking efficiency • DELUXE 1957 Fashion Front Styling. < 11• TITANIUM PORCELAIN Finish.• ADDITIONAL FEATURES— Oven signal light, . appliance outlet, broiler pan, and a circuit breaker. j j j j f t i r— tuadBBfflW ------------ ■ ■ ' : ■ M sd il XB.I71 Fully Automatic DOUBLE OVEN Range DELUXE THRIFT OVEN CUTS OVEN COOKING COSTS IN HALF. 9E 3 E - T C IA N T SUPER OVEN DELUXE THRIFT- OVEN GIANT SUPEROVEN N «« $ 2 2 5 . 0 0 Brand New 1957 Models All Reduced To Sell At L O W L 0 W PRICES! HOTPOINT suim:r nn Electric Range Regular Retail $19!) ■ . Model Kit-32 $129.95 • Super Speed Calrod, world's fastest Cooking • Giant Super Oven. Cooks a 'meal fur 24, roasts a 40 lb. turkey. Imkr.s l! cakc layers • Reversible ltotti-Swilohcs— turn either left or right. • Fingertip pull out calrod oven units 9 "Stay.up" Hinges hold units up for cleaning. 0 Kright Finish Alumium re flector pans. • Plus many other Illjr Range Features. Regular Retail SSISI.OO 2 DELUXE ALL-PURPOSE OVENS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Mod«l RB ?J • Automatic Timing Clock • Pushbutton—for accurate cooking • Hi-speed Calrod surface units • 2 large storage drawers • Lighted back panel• Additional features — 2 oven signal lights, appliance outlet, circuit breaker, broiler pan. FULLY AUTOMATIC DELUXE HOTPOINT RANGE TH E RAN G E T H A T COOKS BY ITSELF Regular Retail S.",110.01) H O T P O IN T FU LLY D ELU XE M A ST ER R A N G E • New Silver-grey Super Oven • Pushbuttons • Oven Timing Clock and Minute • 2 Appliance Outlets Timer • Deep Welt Cooker with Raisable Surface Unit • Super-Speed Cooking Units • 2 Appliance Outlets—one is timed 3 Extra Large Storage Drawers Deluxe Styling and other Deluxe features Modti R871 Model GIVI-12 SI 49.95 Regular Retail $219 Giant-size Super-Stor REFRIGERATO R 0 lloltls I!) pounds of frozen food • 17 iHituul chiller tray • Giant 11 cubic fool llotpolnt Refrigerator .MODDI. KH-Il RKGVLAR RKTAII, $229.00 NOW S189.00 Model LK-2.3 Regular Retail $349.00 W ONDERINSE WASHER automatically conditions water...softens fabrics ... RINSES NEWNESS BACK INTO CLOTHES! Whites come whiter, colors are more colorful. No automatic washer ever made can match it. All porcelain inside and out...pushbutton selec tion of 3 wash-water temperatures and 2 rinse tem peratures . . . normal nnd dclicatc cycle . . . and auto matic Suds-Stor too! SPECIAL NOW AT $250 J *m n o fw xiic 5 ^ * * H O t V lA t * R »\ : mu-0* . • p m * '* 1 1 ! * ! ! . Model LK-21 — Automatic Washer Regular Retail $199.00 SPECIAL AT SI 49.95 Big and Roomy— 17.2 Cu. Ft. Model HOTPOINT FREEZER Freezer alarm signal . . . All steel one-piece con struction . . . Interior lights . . . Famous “Thrift- 'master” unit with 5-year guarantee. Regular Retail $429. NOW S289.95 D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . At the Overhead Bridge PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® (D © * THURSDAY, JANUARY HO, lfli.8 DAVIE COUNTY r i» t ' n r ance Mr. anti Mis. C. E. Crawford1 were Kind to welcome home- their | daughter, Lynda Crawford, and I her roominaite, Jonn Anderson.! from Mnrs Hill College. Sunday afternoon. The' girls returned Tucsdny afternoon for registration for second semester. Friends of Mrs. G. W. Potts will be glad to 'henr that she has returned home after undergoing an operation at the Davie County Hospital and that she Is BottiiiK f along nicely. I Miss Ruth Potts Is confincd to ‘ her home with.the flu. i Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Zlll Zim merman and Kiris visited Mr and Mrs. Garnett Ganvocd and M r., and Mrs. James Black of Lexing-1 ton and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sow- ' ers of Davidson County. LiLtle Pat Potts, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Potts, hns pneumonia. C. W. Poster, son of Mf. and Mrs. Clnrence Poster also hns pneumonia. Mrs. Matt Poindexter shopped in Mocksville last Frldny. Mrs. Gray Hartman Is improv ing after nn illness of several weeks. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sundny were their daugh ters nnd their families: Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Sa lem nnd Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett uf Cornatzcr. Heritage Furniture, Inc. Elects New Director On Tuesday, Jnn. 21. the'Direc- tors of Heritage Furniture, Inc.. elected Rhett Ball Vice President nnd Director of Manufacturing. He wns nlso elected n director in the compnny to fill nn existing vacancy. Mr. Ball's direct re sponsibilities will be manufactur ing, engineering nnd personnel. Mr. Bnll Is n native of Charles ton. S. C., n graduate of the Uni versity of the South nt- Sewnnee, Tenn., nnd of the Hnrvnrd Busi ness School. His work experience includes seven yenrs in the in vestment banking business with R. S. Dickson in Charlotte nnd Alex Brown nnd Sons In Bnltl- morc, Md. He spent six years In the avia tion business with tlie Air Train ing Command as nn instructor during World War II nnd wns inter Vice President nnd General Manager of the Southern Airways in Atlanta, Ga. ■He hns spent seven yenrs in tlie management consulting busi- Vernon Dull To Open Furniture Store Here , Vernon Dull of Mocksville an nounced tills week that lie would soon open a household furniture and appliance store In the old postnlllcc building on the square In Mocksville. The building Is currently being remodeled and Mr. Dull expects to bfgln business around the first of February. Tin; business will be known as "Vernon's", and will feature nil types of household furniture and nppllanccs, nnd possibly novelty gift Items. Mr. Dull, n native of Davie County, has had nine years of ex perience in the furniture business. He is a graduate of Farmington High School nnd High Point Col lege. He Is head of the Dnvie County Chnptcr of the National Foundation for Infnntile Paralysis and is currently heading the 1958 March of D:mes Drive. He is an active member of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, serving ns president o f . the’or ganization throe yenrs ngo. He ls a member of the Wesley Chnpel Methodist Church. He is married to tlie former Margaret Langston. They live on Circle Drive. Just off the Yadkin- vllle highway. SNAP JUDGMENT Don’t pin your faith to first juesses until you have given your decision a second thought. CLOSE-UPS ON BOWLING CHANNEL 12 ENTERPRISE - RECORD 7TT77TT TIIUHSDAY, JAN. SO 7:00 '- 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — A squad of taxicab drivers lure two holdup men out of hiding. Broderick Crawford. 7:30 . 8 p.m. — ADVETNURE AT SCOTT ISLAND — "The Big gest Fight." Tlie annual StrTper CIIUKCII LEAGUE Team . W First Baptist ................... 4 Advance Mutliodlst .... 4 First Presbyterian ........... 3 Oak Grove Methodist 3 First Methodist ............... 2 Concord Methodist ........ 2 High Scorcs: Individual Game.1 Von Shelton, 104: Individual Ser-i ies.' Dr. R. F. Kemp, 529: Team “ 1-------T T T T T T MORE ABOUT Edgar Dickinson ini "studies with' tilt* General Mo tors Institute. Ho is past presi dent of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Cofmerce and \Viis a state director of Jnycce In 1954- 55. For three years, ha was in stitutional representative for tlie Uwharrit! Council of Boy Scouts of Anvfrlca. Prior” to joining tlie Wachovia organization, lie was associated for, a time with White Derby at Scott Island brings about sfng,e 'Game/ Advftnce W thodist, ,Bncklntr' Company of Salisbuvy. good - naturcd jc.ip’d Dan nnd ii2ss Including association with the Methods Engineering Coun sel In Pittsburgh nnd as Vice President, Director nnd Manager of the Southern Division of Bruce Payne nnd Associates, nn Inter nationally known consulting man agement firm. He left that firm '.o become Vice President of Mor- ganton Furniture Co. In 1955. Mr. Bnll has served as national director and Vice President of the Socicty for Advancement of Management and Is a member of the American Institute of Indus trie Engineers. He wns 0112 of the founders of the Southern Tex tile Methods nnd Standards Asso ciation, nnd a Director of the Methods. Time, Measuremsnt As sociation. He is married and has three boys, Ls a member of the Episco pal Church, a member .of the Klwanis Club nnd vnrlous other j civic nnd soclnl organizations. I The management of Heritage .feels extremely fortunate In hav ing within the total organization 'a mnn so thoroughly capable of handling the responsibilities as signed to him. & rivalry between Prof. Wheeler.' Barry Sullivan. 8:30 - 9 p.lll — DRAGNET.— On the trail of n ' hit nnd run driver, Friday and Smith are convinced they can Identify his car from an Inspection of the • fenders, of the suspcets' autos.. ' 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S CHOICE — Sock Miller start's suffering from Insomnia caused by h'.s inability to sell houses. Jackie Cooper. 10:30 - 11 p.m. JANE WYMAN SHOW — Jan Sterling and Vir ginia Grey in “A Guilty Woman." After seven years in prison for tlie murder of her flonce, a woman is paroled. „ l‘'KII)AY, JAN. 31 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — ‘’Conscript." A case of mistaken identity, lends Major Moiby to ncccpt' 11 recruit who Is a northern deserter. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — COURT OP LAST RESORT — "The Phillip shotgun killing, Phillip Huston appeals to tlie Court. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — COLT .45— "Decoy." Chris Colt sets out af ter a' band of Mexican outlaws who have stolen a cargo of Colt firenrms. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— "Slinkedcwn." Protection racket eers threaten dry cleaning firms with smoke bombs nnd violence. 9:30 . 10 p.m. — THE THIN MAN—"The Mnn on tlie Bridge." Nick, playing with a telcscope given him by Nora, spots a work- mnn 011 n New York City bridge whom he later meets at' a. party for a Sultan. 10 - 10:45 p.m. — BOXING — Lvan Durelle vs Tony Anthony, light heavyweights, 10 rounds. Hitch-Hikers Hold Up GI And Steal Car Iredell County officers Satur day Issued a statewide alarm for two hitchhikers who help up a soldier early Saturday morning and stole his car. The two hitch hikers will be charg’ d with armed robbery. Herman .Dean Frizzell, Sylva, Rt. 2. roported the incident to 724: odist Tennv Series. Advance Meth- , 2056, ............................ COUNTY LEAGUE Ten 111 . 1 Shorty’s Sinclair . Erwin Mill ............. Gulf Oil Co............. Post O ffice'............. Lewisville Cleaners Davie Auto Parts w L 111 8 13 , ' 8 13 8 11 10 10 ' 11 3 18 J. II. Martin Returns To Pearl Harbor Jim H. Martin, senman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Martin of Route 5, returned to PenrJ Harbor r:csntly aboard the escort dcstroy:v USS Taylor after five months with Task Force 77 in the-Western Pacific. Between tcaining exercises the crew visit;d Yokosuka. Nagoya, Snseba, and Kabe, Japan: Hong Kong: Manilla and Subic Bay. Philippine Islands. Bruce W. Smith In!H nnd then was manager of the hardware department, of C. C. Sanfdrd Sons Company of Mocks ville. Itt 1950, he became affiliat ed with Motors Insurance • Cor-j N a v a l D e n ta l pdratlon In Charlotte. j ' Bnfce w. Sm ith;'1 djBtalman. ■ During World War II, he had a]*-'®^> son 'cf ,M|‘- nnc* Mrs. G. L. ,distinguished record -as a lieu-1Sm:th 1 of Route 5. graduated , tenant in tlie Lonnie II. Smith Returns From Cruise Lonnie H. Smith, storekeeper third class. USNR. soil of Mrs. Mary E. Smith 6f Mocksville. and husband of - the former Miss Be tty a J. Collier of Tyler, Texas, aboard the escort .vessel U.S.S. Woodson, returned to New Or leans, La.. Jan. 1-8 During the cruise the .reservists participated in anti - .submarine warfare operations and gunnery cxercisas and made recreational visit; to Cartagena. Colombia: Series, it; .Gaither, -505: TSlrm Single Gnme, Gulf Oil Co., 7T3; Team Series. G ulf'Oil Co.. 2124. CITY LEAGUI' * Ten in W L B. C. Moore ................. 37 14 29 25 Ward Pure OH Co. ... 28 26 Jaycees.............................. 24 3d R. E. A...........................22 32 Mocksville Grill ___.. 22 32 Air Force, complet- \ from the Dental Technician School „ _ . ______t missions and re-;at tlHe Naval Training Center. High"Scores: Individual • Game, Iceivlng -the Dist;inguiShed Flyhig.-Balnbrldge, Md., on'Jan. 17. H. E.' Benfield, 235: " Individual ‘.cross,. .the Presidential Unit Ci-j tatlon, the Air. Medal with four, , brottBe Oak Leaf'Clusters. a Sil- ‘ cl« - ecl du' :al QlUc Oak"'Leaf Cluster, mid' tlm !caI p:'occ(ilu'-'-s filvt caH- ‘The 16-w3ek course, which In routine,• cleri ver Purple Heart. He served in both .Final standings of first round!the European nnd Pacific Thent- completed Jan. 21: ■ High Scores: Individual Gnme, Bill Shelton. 200: Indlvldaiil Ser ies. Jim Whitaker, 491; Tenih Single Game, B. C. Moore. .803; Team Series. Jnycees, 2289. its. He ls a member of the First Pi tsbyterian Church of Mocks ville and a member of the board cf deacons, and past chairman of the board and past secretary. Wachovia bank In 1957 had the sist.rd of lectures, laboratory work nnd actual clinical dental assist mice. cd. Total resources at the close of the year totaled $543,000,000 and It emerged as the 47th larg est bank In the nation, the larg- largest business volume ever post- cst in the Southeast. PAGE FIVE ---------------------------— _<;>/. j? Rock Springs Baptist To Ordain Deacons Deacons will be ordained In special service nt the Rock Sprlnu»v0. Baptist Church on Sunday aftoi'- y. ! neon, Feb. 9, at 3:30 p.m. Sy The presbytery will be formed^, of the Rev. J. G. Allgood, former!:' •pastor: Uic Rev. Grady L. Bur^V igiss, nssocintlcmil missionary: tlie>:y | Rev. Albert Bracken, and tlie^.. j Rev. Paul Moore, pastor. .yil) 1 1 Dcacoiis b:lns ordained will b(^, : Cluy Joyner, Clinton Smith. ancU:’ 1 Raymond Dickens. ^.j'* iM s Gb. . . .WE’LL DEMONSTRATE I... Come seo"Stiicl6hliker-Packard's all-new Hawk-inspired styling. See America's lowest-priced, ■ full-sized car, the Scotsman . . . the famous Hawks . . . the all-new Pack ards! Then guest-drive the one that suits you best. Do it—today! Studeb aker -Packard \ j r y I rilCUES MOTOK CO. Depot St. — License No. Gill the Statesville police around 3:15 a.m. Saturdny. Frizzell, stationed nt Fort Eus- tis, Vn., told officers he picked up two young men who were hitchhiking west of Mocksville.' . He 'sald thnt near the South Yadkin River bridge,. Just inside thtf Iredell County line, one of the youths' drew a gun 011 him nnd forced him to stop the car. . Frizzell said tlie men farced him to give them his pocketbook and drove off in his 1951 Buick. 1 Penniless nnd without transpor tation, Frizzell started walking toward Statesville. After walking approximately n mile, Frizzell found Ills car, abandoned In a ditch, he said. He caught n ride to Statesville and reported the Incident. Frizzell described the gunman as about 21 years old and wear. Ing a green uniform without col lar insignlas. The other youth was about 14 years old and , wearing a three- quarter length cont and dhrk pants, .the victim reported. ' '.'.V V .V .V .V .'.V A V .V .V .V A V V .V A V .V .y .V .V .V ffia W .V .V .V .V .V A V V .V .V .V .% V V A V .V .V .\ V .r. W . © - - - % .....................................i .............................................................................m ■.............................................................................................i Pre - INVENTORY i n THE GREATEST FASHION CLEARANCE IN OUR HISTORY .j Sale Starts Thursday 9 :1 5 a. in. • B E HERE E A R L Y ! STILL IN PROGRESS . . . DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY • EVERYTHING MUST GO AT BIG DISCOUNTS •" ........'V • ' • • OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 P I . • ® LOOK AT THESE EXTRA SPECIALS! 4 x 8 THROW RUGS One Regular $109.95 value Regular $19.95 value 5 PIECE DINETTE SUITE NOW S9.95 N 0 W % 9 .5 0 One Regular $99.50 value One Regular $149.95 42 Inch YOUNGSTOWN SINK 5 PIECE DINETTE SUITE NOW $59.98 NOW $69.95 /©v /^\ /5s\ 'Po • L O O K AT THIS SPECIAL Regular S219JS Three-Pieqs BEDROOM S U ITE -P L U S $59,50 BOX SPRINGS-PLUS S59.50 MATTRESS . . . ALL FIVE PIECES ONLY . . .• « 3 4 *218.95 One Southern Cross Two Regular $199.95 S TU D IO COUCH TWO-PIECE SUITES Regular $119.95 — Red and Green — NOW $59.95 NOW $119.95 © '-> ® i m © g : ©5i> © a - © ?-!/ © I-. m < ro; p I 6 !-\ i 1 ' 8 >)(£ f t wI®pP; We can’t list all our specials—but our entire stock is reduced! f WE HAVE MANY BARGAINS IN USED FURNITURE Davie Furniture Co. I fel © ' ©On The Square Phone 72 Mocksvillc, N. C. ®; © ® '@ ©.;• ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ | i PAGE SIX DAVIE . COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958 / - \ •\r‘ ' .^7 Bacon W / p Armour’s Star Fine Flavored — Low Price on High Quality — 594 lb Armour’s Star Boneless C A N N E D HAM 3 Lb. Cojl 52.49 o f*U w 'W ieners 1 2 Pks oz.39 i ff . ; v i« :i Foodland’s Special Prices Each Week Are For One Purpose Only, To Pass Savings On To Our Customers We Make Through Special Buys And Discounts. There Is No Limit, And No Require ment To Buy Other Merchandise. • SAVE AT FOQDLAND • ■ ■■■■■ ■ aaaaaaaaaitaMaaaaBaaaaaaa**»aaaaBaaaaa»BaB»aaaa»a' 3 Lb. Wonderful New Can. ARMIX O t S Armour’s Star BONELESS Canned © e N>b, ■I It’s Beans and Frank Time— Both On Sale At Foodland This Week V A NCfl 2 1 c w . v . v .i a a a a a i i a a a a a i 3 LB CAN $1.89 i GIANT SIZE TIDE jl ^l m 69- S POUND CARTON Lawton’s Bright Red STRAWBERRIES o e u t . 8 Oz. Can, 10c Lipton’s TEA Lipton’s — Pkg. of 48 Lb. 79c j:;! TEA BAGS . . 64c Quaker El bo MACARONI C* C- * * • v 1 IB Pkg., 19c «SS!SAVE 10c j Armour’s Stai^ F l'o/.cn ' CHICKEN PARTS CI,OVERBJX>OAi 'K 5 Hit St.Hr lento <ZF Top Quality Banner Brand s . B R E A S T .......You Pay Only (ft)c lb. ■! T II I G II S.......You Pay Only '69 c lb. |i L E G S................You Pay Only 09c lb. I; Vis LB 39c i a a a a <.'■ V .V A '.W s Foodland Sweet And Juicy ORANGES Large Fancy Slicing T O H A T 0 E S Red Ripe 29c Lb. Large Size D R E F T 34c Large Size BLUE DUZ 35c a i M i n South’s Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods Regular Size LIQUID JOY 41c Personal IVORY SOAP 4 for 27c IH Large Size O X Y D O L 35c Large Size D A S II 39c Giant IVORY SOAP Hie THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958_____________________________________ Outstanding Young Farmers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONI? as a profitable and satisfying career. Numerous awards will be made to the county winner and runners-up.. Thc winn er will be entered in the state judging and may win an all-expense trip to thc national awards program in Indianapolis, Indiana, Very soon, a community-wide scarch will ncxt ApriL There, during a three-day Who is the county’s most outstanding young fanner? That’s thc question that has been rais ed by a new Junior Chamber of Commerce project that is now underway. begin with thc public asked to nominate any fanner aged 21 through 35 who is mak ing outstanding progress in his agriculture career, is practicing soil and natural re source qonservation, and who maintains a constant contributory role in community improvement and affairs. Thc purpose of this search is to in crease public understanding of thc farmer aiid his problems, and to create through example, more youth interest in fanning awards program, America’s Four Outstand ing Young Fanners of 1957 will be selected and honored. Davie County has many young farmers meeting the qualifications and deserving of the honor. All of these young men should be nominated and their efforts applauded. Although, only one will be declared the top winner, the recognition Horded to the fann ing- efforts of our young men should prove beneficial to the entire county. The Living Scriptures__ by Jaclz Hamm Provided Point of Contact There Is A Way-Out There is no better publicized ‘“mess” in Washington today than the Post Office, Chairman Olin D. Johnston, of the Senate Committee on Post Office anl Civil Service, calls it “staggering,” estimates the postal deficit at two millions dollars a day. But, despite his 13 years on this unpop ular committee— seven as chairman— the Senator is still optimistic. Writing in thc February issue of Reader’s Digest, he out lines a four step-program by which "in a few years we can get out of this postal mess and have thc best mail service in the world.” First', Senator Johnston would ‘‘estab lish a basic postal policy,” separating pos tal costs that should be paid by users of thc mails from non-postal costs that should be borne by the Government as public ser- would be “a long-range, big-scale modern ization program for thc construction of efficient buildings, streamlining of facilities, development of advanced mechancal devic es.” To pay l'or this, the Senator has al ready proposed that Congress authorize the Postmaster General to borrow two billion dollars from the Federal Employees’ Retire ment Fund at 3Vs per cent. This would make the Fund members happy since -their money, invested in Treasury bonds, pres ently earns only'2'/q per cent, and still be a break for the Post Office which is now paying 4 per cent on its limited borrow ings. . Finally, Senator Johnston' would “in crease employee efficiency” by paying more money— enough more, for instance, that a postal worker wouldn’t have to get an extra viccs. Thc author listed eleven examples job (as many now do) to make ends meet, of extraneous post officc services— such as It is pretty certain at this writing that thc sale of "duck” stamps to water-fowl postal rates will be increased (to four cents, hunters, sale and redemption of Govern- not five, on first class mail) and that p osta l ment savings bonds and stamps, registry of workers will get an across the board wage aliens, counting deer and grouse, handling hike. But to take steps two and four- wifch- donations for a dozen .nation-wide charity drives a year and helping the families of deceased veterans, procurc funeral flags. out the vital first and third will be w orse than useless. Only a basic reorientation and a complete modernization program : Next, with policy -firmly established,, it such as ‘Senator Johnston outlines' can clean would be possible to “raise postal rates up the "Mess” — and make it possible for rationally.” us to get 'better service when we pay more Thc third step, a truly colossal one, for our stamps.” Small Towns Have you heard that thc planners are dreaming up ways of breaking up the big citics into small towns? This question is asked of Bob Taylor, editor of the U. S. Press Association, in an article received this week. He goes on to say: ^ This is no gag. You can sec for your self in a recent technical bulletin of the Urban Institute of Washington, D. C., in which James W. Rouse of Baltimore, gov ernor of thc Mortgage Bankers’ Association of America, says the city is out of scale with the human being and is beyond his scopc and his capacity. .He.says we must use the new highways 'to divide iip the big cities into “commun ities which are in the human scale — com munities of which the individual can feel a part and for thc life of which he can feel a sense of participation and responsibility. This means a city of neighborhoods, not neighborhoods drawn on a1 map and labeled in a planning office, but neighborhoods in fact; neighborhoods which are given shape and definition by natural boundaries, such as parks, playgrounds, schools, hospitals, public buildings of all kinds, and, most of all, by our highways.” Most of us, who arc inhabitants of a small town, agree f at Mr. Rouse is a pretty smart man—whether or not he gets very fart in his effort to divide up the gargantuan Davie County En lerprise-Rccord rimusmcn ijvi'ry Thursday AT MOCKSVILU:, NORTH CAROLINA MA. AND MRS. EUGENE S, BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor S E N A T O R SAM ERVIN * SAYS * cities into man-sized: communities. We may also feel a -lttle 'sm u g about , our own long-established preference for the smaller town and appreciation and understanding of its fundamental human values. No one can question the need of a nor mal human 'being to feel that he is a re sponsible, active part of his neighborhood, village, town or city— or the need of the community for this feeling on the part of its citizens. Keeping this spirit alive, alert and directed into worthwhile channels is now— as it always has ‘been—the most chal lenging and most rewarding job of the small weekly newspaper. SPEAK YOUR PIECE! . . . You people who are member of the N. C. 'Farm Bureau should make definite plans to come to Raleigh. on Fob. .9 for the annual meeting- .'. ; . nt the Hotel Sir Walter. • ■ • , Far . reaching declarations of policy inay.be-forthcoming at this convention' —7 the first one in more than ;a-decade that has not had the guidance of Flake Shaw. ThosesFarm Bureau members who do attend '.ithis annual meeting will find ; they still have able leadership in • Alonzo Edwards, executive vice president; Randolph Engles, 'president; and Will Rog ers, membership man. opportunity to give Luther Hodges a boost for second place on the national Democratic ticket two years hence did not once refer to him. Thc man was Brooks Hay.s’ of Little Rock, Ark., representative in Congress, president o f! the Southern-Baptist Convention;Vand tlie man who brought President Eisenhower and Governor Faubus in that discussion at Newport last fall. He was speaking to newspaper people from through out' North Carolina gathered at Duke University for the 25th an nual dinner giiven there for those attending the wid-winter Press Institute. gentleman from Arkansas, who could have some vice presidennial ambitions himself V ;.. . it says here. . The Rev. Martin King, the gentleman of Alabama whom sonic of you have seen'on television as leader of his race oil bus .matters, etc., in that State, will speak here soon in th Institute of .Religion series sponsored annually by the United Church . ... but King won’t speak in the church — they figure the regular meeting place would not hold the crowd — - so King will.be presented in the .auditor ium of Needham Broughton High School . . . Should prove inter esting, too . . . and helpful. WASHINGTON — During thc | be the death of any newspaper in past week I had the pleasant op portunity of talking to the Ruri- tan Club at Williamston and then going -to Chapel Hill and Durham for the annual mid - winter meet ing of the North Carolina Press Association. Mr. Henry Dennis of Henderson is now head of the Association, following a- long line of other distinguished presidents. I always look forward to this meeting and the opportunity to gct the personal views of news paper publishers, editors and their associates, and to assimilate some of the enthusiasm for their work which they possess in abundance. CAPABLE NEWSMEN One cannot escape the conclu sion that we nre blessed with very capable people ill the newspaper field. They are not confined to the large dailies. On tlie con trary, non-dailies provide a very accomplished group of newsmen and news-womcn. The University of North Caro lina and Duke University provide a very helpful and appropriate setting for the mid-winter meet ings. I am impressed each year with the quality, of thc program and discussion groups. This year’s speaker- was Congressman Brooks Hays o f, Arkansas, a distinguish ed statesman nnd religious lead er. • • ' Those of us in public life in North Carolina owe a great deal to the press. They keep our ser vice records exposed to puiblic view and help us In getting the viws of our constituents and tlie needs facing our people. I am fortunte in itha-t the times In my public career that editors have disagreed- with my position on ti matter our relationship has been cordial. That, is typical of North Carolina-journalism. - Tlie rising cost of doing business has hit;-the large publisher as well as -the small. It is a discouraging thought that the toll of these uiifoi'tunate circumstances might our State. They arc truly a part of all us and the very sinew ol an informed people. PRIESS ETHICS In my home town I have wit nessed the work of one of the prominent publishers of North Carolina. Of course, I refer to Miss Beatrice Cobb of Morganton whose life has been devoted to the community and section sh<! serves by the -type of journalism that is generally recognized as conveying her strong ethical con victions while standing firm on her editorial bcliofs. SOURCE OF HISTORY I have had a life-long Interest in locnl history. This being so, I have often found is necessary to clic.ck the musty files of old news papers as one ofthe. best sources of • recorded history. Perhaps there -are today many newspaper writers who do not fully appre ciate the contribution they are making to future generations by carefully ’ putting down today’s history factually without bias, leaving the editorial page as the place for opinion and personal convictions. -Realizing the privilege that is mine to give a report of my doings in the Senate of the United States, I have been very carefuf to devote considerable effort- to my weekly newspaper column so as to make it worthy of space in thc press. There has bc.cn no effort to with hold my viows on important matt ers, believing as I do that the right of the people to know is a vital pant of our freedom. Perhaps these words will suffice to tell you why I always enjoy the opportunity -to be with thc press of North Carolina and why I al ways sorrow whenever I learn of the death of a member of its able corps. Without our nowspa.pers North Carolina’s future would be blcait and beyond comprehension. 'NEWSPAPERS . . Some of our Sunday newspapers in North Carolina are gc-titng pretty bulky, we happened -to notice in looking over a few of them on Jan. 26. Biggest ones were observed on the local newsstands were the Charlotte Observer with 80 pages, thc Greensboro Daily with 52, the Raleigh News and Observer with 48, and the Winston - Salem Journal and Sentinel with 48. We are not including in pages the comics, or, as with the Char lotte Observer, the magazine in sert. Including all those, that paper had 120 ipages nnd felt like a streamlined version of the New York Times. Editorial Briefs Builders today know how to make base ments light and airy. A house with a base ment doubles the spacc of a one-story h ou se at a cost only 10 to 15 percent greater 'th an for a house built on a slab. The term “Christian” was first applied to thc followers of Jesus Christ in Antioch (Antakya), Turkey, scene of St. Paul’s first ministry. Washington’s route of presidents and visiting celebrities stretches along Pennsyl vania Avenue for a mile and a half between the Capitol and White House. When Charles Dickcns came to thc young city in 1842, he called it one of the capital’s "spac ious avenues that begin in nothing and lead nowhere,” e-ntered at (he Post Officc at Mocksville, N, C., cs Second Class Matter Under Act of Concreot ol March 8, 1879. —i -stp w /jr_ Konh Carolina ' m ss ASSOCIATION 1 IN DEMAND . . . There is a long list of good male speakers in North Carolina available for civic club programs, hog killings, and family reunions, But we learned the other day that it is difficult to find capable — by capable wc mean interesting —women talkers, Among tliose most in demand are: Dr. Ellen Winston, N. C. Dept, of Welfare head; Judge Susie Sharpe of Ueidsville: nnd Mrs. Grace Rod- enbougll of Danbury, only female member of the General Assembly. Mrs. Rodenbough lists Danbury os her address, because that is the Perhaps the first monument erected to « a woman m the United States honors Han-j,)C1. wlthout dcln.Vi wrltc her at noh Duston, who was captured by Indans;„ei- nncestnii c.smtc, "Conngton,- at Haverhill, Mass., in 1007, the National j at walnut Cove. Geographic Magazine says. Hannah, an- 1 We 1,ciird lllt: othcr day lim other woman, and a boy supposedly killed 10 :Mrs- Rodenbough has ambitions Indians to make their escape. The statue ,as m not fulfilled' at Haverhill shows Hannah with her toma hawk in licr hand. Brunswick stew originated in Bruns wick County, Virginia. STILL IN NEWS . , . Alcoholic beverages, asi we pointed out here last week, get their share of the nows in North Carolina. Look for some moro very soon . . . from two or three different directions, Meantime, Beer Attorney Lew Wallace of Kinston, veteran leg islator, has announced severance of ties with the brewers; Tom Allen, ex-ABC head, has decided not -to go with the veterans; and Catawba County has voted de cisively -to continue the legal sale of wine and beer. WHY NOT? . . . Hays, power ful speaker, was introduced by Senator Ervin. His entire speech | asid from some wonderful stor ies — was built around the Negro problem in the South. At the conclusion of it, he challenged North Carolina to take the lead in reasonableness toward the sit uation. He referred to the late Walter Hines Page, to’ Zeb Vance, to Charles B. Aycock, and he al luded to that State's liberal lean ings — and those present waited for a reference to Compromiser. L. Hodges — but it never came. Why? NOTES . . -. Until last week, few people living outside North Carolina realized this State had Indians living east of Asheville— thanks to “Unto These Hills" pub licity . . . Banking Commissioner Ben Roberts proposal that bank employees be required to take a week long annual vacation is gett ing good editorial support. With out knowing for sure, we would say the rule is already in effect with 75 per cent of the State’s banks. The printing plant which gets out the widely read Biblical Re corder here has been under strike for several weeks now, but the Baptist weekly has not missed an issue and its Jan, 25 number car ried 25 pages . . , the annual Baptist report last week showed a total membership of 844,689, a gain of 15,330 members over last year H956). We hear that the 36 J. C. Pen ney stores in North Carolina . . . which pulled out of another State retail organization some three years ago .'. . have joined the N. C, Merchants as a group . . . Press Speaker Hays said in his family Duke . Carolina rival 17 has been compounded . . . or con founded . . . by the fact that one of his children married a Duke graduate and the other a Univer sity alumnus. Big event for Governor Hodges this week will come Saturday night at the Jefferson - Jackson Dinner. . . He has been down in Florida recently making a round of speeches . . . and he will in troduce Florida Governor Leroy NO MENTION . . . The oneiColline, who is expected to give man who last week had the best j him more attention that cUd the 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE. TEXT; "Security is mostly n superstition." — Helen Keller. Two caterpillers once felt the urge to crawl out on a twig nnd spin cocoons. As they prepared for the sleep which would precede their transformations, a butterfly lluttered by. One caterpiller, watching the butterfly soar and dip in uncertain flight, called to the other, "I’m glad I’m fastened to this tree. You'll never catch 111c going up in one of those things.” Most of us want thc snug, smug security of -the caterpiller. We would like everything to be com fortable forever. Yet, with the caterpiller, we eventually find that security is most superstition. Helen Keller added, "Security does not exist in nature nor do the children of men as a whole ex perience it." Striving for security, however, is necessary. Without it there would be 110 achievement. Yet we are most secure when wc ac cept the fact that security is a mirage. When we admit that change is always with us; that today's security can be tomor row's insecurity, we build a re silience -tnh t makes us secure. Change does not surprise, shock nor devastate us. We expect it. Then wc are as close to security as this wonderful, growing world will permit. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge Bernard. Baruch is probably, thc most read-about private citizcn of till? country, there being two cur rent biographies of him. One lie did himself, the other lie author ized, then changed his mind and cut off all his files from Margaret Coit, the author, when he dis agreed with something she wrote. I have known Mr. Baruch for years, and when Winston Church ill was here last, was invited with others to the Baruch 5th Avenue home to meet tlie great English man. However, Winnie unfor tunately became ill and the visit had to be cancelled. I asked Mr. Baruch if I could come .when Mr. Churchill was there next. He replied with characteristic kind ness, “ When Winston Churchill visits me again, you knock on my door.” Names not only make news but gain entry, Dick Crandell tells me. He is press relations director of the Greater New York Fund and a fellow Sigma Delta Chi, and tlie other day, his secretary came in and told -him that the Vice Presi dent of the Guaranty Trust Com pany was outside and wanted to see him — at least that’s what Dick understood her to say. Since this is one of the largest banking institutions in New York, Dick quickly said for her to show the gentleman in. A man entered, sat down, smiled, a«d said, "Well, it worked again.” He handed Dick his card which read, "Vice pres ident, Guarantee Truss Company of New York." a ire bachelor, oldest man ever to serve in Congress, dislikes taxi cabs but loves' parties. "I accept' a dinner invitation," he said re cently, “then learn that the Sen ate will hold a night session. So I telephone my hostess with ex. planatioss. Then the Senate de cides to adjourn. I wind up eat ing the leftovers in thc Senate Restaurant.” A vitamin company notifies me that it has sent capsules of “roynl jelly” to 25 persons with a com bined age of 2218 years. This substance is supposed to increase the length of life. The recipients; Igor Stravinsky, 75; Grandma Moses, 97; Konrad Adenauer, 81; Barnard Baruch, 87; Winston Churchill, 83; Robert Frost, 82; John Nance Garner, 89; Herbert Hoover, 83; Dougins MacArthur, 77; Ruth St. Dennis, 77; Carl Sandburg, 79; Albert Schweitzer, 82; Maurice Vlaminck, 81; nnd Frank Iloyd Wright, 88. Thc idea is, of course, to help these helpful people live longer. WIIAT PRICE FAME? Check thc foundation of thc ladder of fame— the risk may not warrant the climb. Believed to be the longest com muting railroad line in this sec tion is thc 66.6 mile run of the Pennsylvania Railroad along the coast between -Bay Head Junction, New Jersey, and New York City. The trip averages more than two hours each way, yet about 7,000 commuters make it dally into New York and back. Incidentally, the last steam locomotive, No. Cl2, to be used in the New York area made its final run over this line a few weeks ago. Passengers 011 the train hauled by Old 612 did not even know that, that was the last trip of the veteran steam engine. Diesels have' now taken oVer completely hereabouts, where the electrified portions of the railroads end. and LIVEe iM*. qua A frequent visitor to this city is Theodore Francis Green, 90-year ojd United States Senator from j Rhode Island. This mult imillion- ALONG WITH SPICE— Tlie main ingredient in tlie re cipe for successful after dinner speaking is shortening. W H Y ? Do Wc Say “ HELLO” and “GOODBYE?” Once wc greeted only import ant persons of the community the chief, lord, priest or squire with a highly respectful “Hail you!" When we began the custon of greeting each othcr frequent ly, we slurred and shortened th salutation to "hello." When someone left us we sai "Go -With God," or "God be wit you.” Tills last in common us age become God b'wi’yc the “good bye." Spanish and French still com mend their friends to God on part ing with adios and adieu. 'Copyright 1956 jolui Emery But., Iucj 1 PAGE TWO D A W K C O U N TY ENTERPRISE - RECORt)THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958 ‘Let God Be True’ .T. 15. W H ITA K K ll •Many times we nre asked, "Have there been undenominational Christians in all ayes?" We can only answer this question In the1 positive. Christ said In Luke 8:11 thnt the Word of God is the seed of the kingdom. Wherever and whenever seed Is sown it produc es after Its kind. Tills has been a law since the beginning of the world. God’s Word was preached by Christ nnd Mis apostles. That produced Chrlstlnns who were not members of any particular denom ination. They were all one in the great family of God. nnd mem bers of the one church which Christ established. If the same seed, the Word of God, is preach ed today It will produce Christ ians. This has been true through out all ages. So we believe there have always been undenominat ional Christians. God has given us the promise thnt his Word will not return unto him void, and this promise lias always remain ed true. The Word can be read, one can hear it preached, or some one else may tell others that the Word says. In whatever form the Word Is sown i nthe heart of man it will yield fruit. When Christ established his I church he promised that even the gates of hell would not prevail against it. If such a mighty force cannot prevail against.the church, lwe must believe thnt all religious I error nnd sin in this world will 1 not take the seed of the Word of I God from the hearts of all. Some will remain true in spite of all I prevailing evil Influences. Dnnlel 12:44 snys that the kingdom will [never be destroyed. Kingdoms of I men have arisen and fallen, but tin* kingdom of Christ remains nnd Increases with such momen tum Hint it will ultimately be come a grerot mountain to fill the entire earth. Ephesians 3:21 says that glory will be given to God througlv the church of Christ throughout all ages. It Is possible today for you to be a simple Christian without be ing n part of or nilllinted with any denomination. Obedience to the Bible — tile Seed — the Word— will make you a Christian. Obey God. “We ought to obey God rather than men." (Acts 5:29) (Adv) Jericho church of Christ No Creek Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lognn of Las Vegas, Nevada, spent Tues day night with Mr. and Mrs. Alllo J. Carter. Mrs. Ernest Livengood of Bail ey’s Chapel spent one day last week With Mrs. Homer Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Thomason and son, Odell, of Advance were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Philips of Heeds spoil t Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrsb Scott Stcw- nrt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Stewart and family spent Sunday nfter. noon with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets in Salisbury. Mrs. W. R. Patterson and Mrs. Dora Carter spent Thursday nf- ternoon with Mrs. Fannie Black 111011. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Koontz spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs, Arthur Spry and family, ■ Mrs. Ethel Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Dora Carter. Redlancl MRS. 13. A. RAYBUCK INTEREST ON 1957 TAXES GOES INTO EFFECT FEB. 1. n a n ™ PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS. KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax Collector A week end revival begins Fri day evening, Jan. 31. nt 7:30 p. m. at Bethlehem Church and con tinues through Sunday evening. Rev. Robert L. Ooaklcy. Pastor of the Dnvic Circuit, will be preaching. The public Is cordially invited. A District Church - Relnted Vo cations Conference will be held Feb. 2, beginning nt 3 p.m. In Thomnsville. nt Memorial Metho dist Church. The youth nnd youth' leaders of Bethlehem Church nre urged to attend this important meeting. Mr. nnd Mrs. Genu .Woll'ord nnd soil. Tommy, of Winston-Sa lem were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bur ton and son, Jnmie. Mr. and Mrs, Snmuel H. Smith are visiting Mr. nnd Mrs; Dougins Smith in Winston - Snlem n few days tills week. ■Miss Lynn Dunn of Lexington visited Miss Kay Smith Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs, Leo Dunn and children, Gloria nnd Jeffrey, of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. Dunn. Afternoon visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. Vance Dunn and dnughters, Jean and Tanya: Mr. and Mrs. Royce Petrce nnd daugh ters, Susa n and Phyllis.'and.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster and daughter, Patsy, of Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster nnd daughter. Vicki, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Gregory were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chiusell Gregory. , Sunday nfternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle were Miss Naomi Riddle of Wlnston-Sn- lcm ,. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Lakey nnd family of Farmington, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence West, nnd Mr. nnd’ Mrs. Jesse nird nnd daughters, Judy and Sarah Lou. ■ The. Frank Burtons were Sun dny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Barbara Sofley nnd daugh ters, Julin nnd Juanita, were Mrs. Bill Pilcher nnd daughter, Julin Ann. of Winston' -Salem, Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ranald Gene, Mrs. Albert Howard, Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Smith nnd Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDaniel. Mr, and Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Nlnn Jean; visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rutledge nnd fnmlly in Yndkinvllle Sundny. Mr, nnd Mrs. Virgil Smith and children, Kay. Darrell and Lane, visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug Smith In Winston - Salem Sunday af ternoon. (Miss Nell Ray Murphy of Win ston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Reno Dunn and family Sunday Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith nnd Farm Folks Look At Year’s Work A number of fnrm families'in' Davie County arc taking a second look at their farm and home rec ords, getting ready to analyze the past year’s operations and work out plans for the coming year. Clarence H. Sink, county supervis or of tile Farmers Home Adminis tration. reported this week. He cxplolned that help with yenr-end analysis as a basis for next year’s planning Is part of the farm .management help thnt goes with moat Fnrmers Home Admin istration loans. Fnrm families us ing the agency’s credit develop long-time- fnrm nnd home plans when they apply for loans to buy, enlarge or operate their farms, or mnke certain adjustments nnd improvements. Then at the be ginning of each yenr’s operations they mnkc annual plans based on whnt they Intend to accomplish during the year. The county supervisor supplies each family with a simple farm arid home record book ns part of the farm management aid. When necessary, he shows the fnmlly how to keep track of Income, costs, results of specific operations, debt payments .and ,other Items that are parts of the business of farm ing. At the" end of the fnrmlng yenr, the farmer nnd his wife find out how their fanning 'operations matched up with the plans they hnd mndc. To help.do tills they set a' definite date to meet with the FHA county, supervisor, nnd go oyer their farm and home plans and their filled In record book. With the county supervisor^ help, they analyze the progress, successes, and mistakes. For ex ample; if their records show that a certain livestock or crop enter prise failed to work out satisfact orily, they:look for reasons such ns-improper feeding or breeding practices, Inadequate pasture or housing, seed selection, or fer tilization. Then they are rendy to correct their mlstnkes and con tinue good, practices, so far as their next year’s plans are con cerned. Mr. Sink said approximately 40 families In Davie County will take part In the yenr-end review of operations. The first meetings were held in December. Much of the county supervisor’s time until February will be devoted to this pnrt of the agency’s farm manage ment service. The VV. S. C. S. held their meet ing with Mi's. Charlie Allbii. Mrs. E. A. Myers wns In charge of the program. Miss Mitzl Minor of Gsreens- boro spent a few days with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R'. Cmvcr. Mrs. J. W. Bbnuchnmp spent last week with Mr. nnd 'Mrs. K er in It Beauchamp of . Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Aiden Myers and daughter of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hilton of Petersburg, Vn„ spent a while last week with Ills father, P. E. Hilton. Mr. Htlton was called home for the sudden death of Ills brother, Ralph Hilton. Mrs. Johnny Cook, Gene and Robert Cook of near Mocksville spent the week end with Mrs. Joe Massey. The children and grandchildren o f; Mrs. L. B. Orrell met at her hotne Sundny nnd gave her a dinner honoring her on her birth day. Mi's.' M. R. Jones nnd Miss Louise Jones of Balltmore were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Ethel Jones. It Is common enough to find fault — If you wish to be origin al lose It. daughter, Brenda Kay, Misses Ly dia and Mary Edna Laird, Miss Geraldine Campbell and M r. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck attended the last session of ithe County Church wide Study nt the Mocksville First Methodist Church Sundny night. Bixby Mrs. Luna' Robertson spent Sun dny with her sister, Mrs. John Blnke, near Fork. Mrs. Annie ' Crews returned home Sundny after spending a week with her daughter. Mrs. Tom Stlmpson, of Lewisville. Air. and Nil's. Harvey Tucker and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Cornnt- zer. Mrs.' Edward Beni nnd Vloln 'Beni spent last Wednesday In Spencer visiting Mrs. Edward Beal’s mother. Mnry Ann Cornntzer and Louise Williams visited Mrs. Ethel Mnr- tln Saturday night In the City Hospital in Winston - Salem. Mrs. Martin underwent serious surgery last Wednesday. She Is getting along nicely. We miss our neighbors very much. They are M r. and Mrs. James Kisslah', who moved to Spencer last Friday. Mrs. Mary Bailey moved bnck to- Bixby lnst Wednesday.: Miss Louise Willlnms spent Sundny with Betty nnd Mary Ann Cornatzer. Larry Robertson spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain. Betty Grey Siddsn and Delnorn Phillips visited Mary Ann and Betty Cornatzer. Wednesday night. Mrs. Rule Barney and son. Clay, are recovering from the flu. Our regular prayer meeting ,\vlll bo held at the Bixby Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. Mr. Visorls In charge. Everyone Is invited. Lonnie Cornatzer and Chnll j Keaton went to Lexington to the | wrestling matches last Saturday Liotle Andy Barney lias been very sick. Bobby Dunn, recently discharg ed from the U. S. Army, visited Mrs. James Mayhow Sunday. On Sundny night he visited nt the home of Lonrile Cornntzer. I A i FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street sharper seeing. ACTION NEVER CAM E SO BEAUTIFULLY PACKAGED . . . or offered so many new ideas about driving pleasiire!. C h e v r o le t has blended bold new styling-with brilliant performance advances to come up iviih a b e a u t ifu lly m ovin g th in g ! Twist the key nnd you’ll know it for sure. This one snaps awake on a moment’s lioticc, and on the road it’s poised and precise about every move it makes. Sliort-sli'okc VS’s with up to 280 h.p. supply the action. Tull Coil suspension and a new body-frnnic design turn that action ifito a smooth, sweet-handling ride. If you like Chevrolet’s looks, wait till you sample its lift/ Your Chevrolet dealer will arrange it. Ask him about the good-as-gold buys he’s ofl'cring, too. Onla franehited ChttroM dealers rfiipfay tirit famous tradtmark See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery! ^ Reddy says: If you’re really ready for the future, your new home will have C & t t ilie d W k in g ^ f Many new homes are equipped with wiring systems which are initially inad equate. Some new homes are unable to handle even the appliances now considered essential. Thus, when the owner adds a new electric appliance or two to his residence, he begins to lessen ' the efficiency of his electrical system AND his appliances. The onswer lies in being sure your home has a Certified Wiring Certificate. This certificate, issued only by the Piedmont Wiring Bureau, assures con venience and economy that come from meeting the Bureau's adequate wir ing qualifications. When you buy or build, Insist that you new home has the elec- tricol wiring qualifications to merit a Certificate of Adequate Wiring! j Special Promotion Deportment * Duke Power Company | P. O. Box 2178 . Charlotte, H. C. I Please mail me your free booklet about HOUSEPOWER. Nome _______________________________________ C ity________________------------- State ------------ H B rtA D E Q U A T E - w ir in g THIS C IT IF IE S tbt b v m , M and built b y -it equipped with } wiring tytfcm meeting die ’pinrm requirement* oJ inc L:lcctricil InduwryS Standard ol Residential Wiring Dc*t£ii m currently approved (of ilm locality by the National Adequate Wiring Bureau. Tlie cleaned apabiticy and number o( outlcit imtilicd nwm or wrjM«o tool code requirements. ADEQUATE WIRING SERVES AND SAVES Thi* home hat been wired properly and >dequately to permit dTioenc, evonornieal u« o( JppliitKrs and elevuical equipment. It allow* luru/r expanvon with minimum difficulty and expense -* • —— *■.... Mail the coupon for further infor mation about Certified Wiring. DU K^j POWER COMPANY 'U ir:,. V 'i v.l XW *> ha I.” . ■ *>( if*-.*.- vin) ’.i/Mhi- & U .mul i/til! =ii8 i;-f i:)1 ri - h iy ;1 } H| THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1058 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS S i r s . J. W. Jones, who has been n patient at Rowan Memorial Hos- liital. Is home much Improved. Jeanette Shoaf has the chicken pox. Several from here attended the funeral of E. C. Lagle at Liberty, Sunday. Ml. and Mrs. Norman Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laurence Saturday night at Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bailey and Mrs. J. W. Jones a wlhlc Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jasper Clontz and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Lee Will iams of Rodland Thursday morn ing. Air. and Mrs. John Wolker Jones, who have been staying at the home of J. W. Jones, Jr., while Mrs. Jones was in the hospital, have returned to their home in Mocksville. Those visiting Mr. anti Mrs. J. W. Jones Sundoy were Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCullough ot Red- land. Mr. and Mrs. T. Barnhardt, lr. nnd Mrs. Freddie Jones of icksville and Mr. nnd Mrs. *rth Potts. .y Winters, who is in the rce, spent n few days Inst with Ills parents, Mr. nnd Sampson Winters and fam- News of Long Ago Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REA VIS her son. Bob Greene, and Mrs. Greene in 'High Point: nnd her .daughter, Mrs. John Price, and I Mr. Price ln Greensboro, i Mrs. Ethel Mason, who lias been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bennette and husband near Win ston - Salem since Dcc. 25, re turned home Saturday, j Mrs. Johnny Bailey who under went an appendectomy Friday at Davie County Hospital is rccov- jering satisfactorily. She expects ' to return home the latter part of the week. , Miss Carolyn Boger of Stntcs- jvllle spent the week end at home | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. What Was IlnnpenliiR; hi Dude Hal Boger. County Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose Davie Record. Jan. 12, 1010 Mrs. Joe Swlcegood, who has been visiting her brother. Aubrey and Mrs. Fleming in Chnrlotte spent the week end here with her Mayor Horne spent Thursday ’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell ln Winston on business. ! Fleming. Tlie little child of Mr. nnd | ,Mr. nnd Mrs. L. H. Davis of Mrs. J. L. Holton is quite 111 with Kernersville spent Saturday with bronchitis. |Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman. E. L. Furches left Friday for The also visited J. M. Davis who Rnleigh to ontcr the A & M Coll- is n pntlent at Lynn Haven Nurs- ege. ling Home. G. A. Orrell of Lexington was I Dan Davis of Fayetteville spent in town Friday nnd gave us a [ the week end with his mother, pleasant call. I Mrs. J. M. Davis, and father, pn- S. M. Browor of Cana was 111 j tlent at Lyn Haven Nursing town Wednesday on his way to . Home. . Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. 'L. A. Anderson; Jr., were Mrs. Raymond Dickens nnd son, Jay son, nnd the Rov. nnd Mrs. Paul Moore and son, Larry. Mrs. Inez Renegar nnd family 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith recently. Guest speakers at Sandy Spring Baptist Church Sundny morning were the Rev. Grady Burgtss, mis sionary of South Yndkin nnd Dr. Chnrlos Leonard, retired mission ary from China who is a States ville native. - Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Renvls were guests of Mrs. Mattie West nnd Kr. nnd -Mrs. David Fry Sunday ternoon. Sam Wright of Iowa is visiting relatives nnd friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodwin and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. G. O. Goodwin Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Truman Dickens were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overcash and family of Troutmnn. ■Mrs, Dorothy Hepler wns n re cent guest of Mrs. Foy Renvls. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hepler nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Vestnl Sunday. Mrs. Vestnl in indisposed. Foy Renvls and G. G. Reavis made a business trip to Winston- Salem recently. They nlso vis ited Mrs. E. E. Smith nnd family while there. CRUEL JUSTICE Some people would be In ser ious trouble if others did the right thing by them. [0#^7,rS Mei-Tho-Sote Lexington. R. G. Mason wont down to Sal isbury Monday evening to spend a few days. V, E. Swnlm left yesterday for Raleigh to attend the Masonic State Convention. Mrs. M. D. Kimbrough of Smith Grove spent last week with Mrs. C. C. Cherry. M. J. Hendricks of Cana at tended a big farmers meeting at Charlotte yesterday. S. V. Furches of nenr Cnnn wns ln itown yesterday and called around and subscribed for the Record. Mrs. E. P. Cherry of Ruther ford College spent several days last week end tills week with her son, C. C. Cherry. Jesse L. Cartner, the efllcicnt principal of Davie Academy School, was in town Saturday nnd subscribed for the Record. F. A. Butled nnd sister, Miss Lessle, nnd Miss Mose McCulloch, of Route 4, visited relatives in Salisbury this week. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cherry, who has been very ill with a benllng In her head, Is much better we arc glad to lenrn. Mrs. J. P. Green spent yoster- dny in Wlnston-Snlem shopping. John Blount of'Cooleemee wns in <town yesterday on business. Mrs. J. A. Lapish of Kappa Is 111 with n slight attack of pneu- monln. W. S. Belk of Cnlnhnln wns In town Monday on business. . There Is little news nround town ithis week due to cold wea ther. Charlie Graves of Stntcsvillc was In town Saturday. The 22 yenr old son of Will Sha ver of Woodleaf died Friday nnd wns buried Saturdny. Death re suited from pneumonln. Miss Flossie Martin, who lias been visiting her parents in this city, returned to Winston yester- dny to resume her studies nt Salem Academy. W. A. Grebn of Nebo, 111., hns the editor’s warmest thanks for a strange and rare piece of green paper bearing 'this strange in scription "United States of Ameri ca One Silver Dollar." Olllcers 'were elected at the Baptist Sunday School for the coming year as follows: Superin tendent, J. T Baity: assistant su perintendent, John Minor: secre tary. Miss Oota Horne: organist, Miss Velma Martin: teachers will be elected next Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent the week end nt Waldorf, Md„ the guests of 'their son, Sgt.- Jerry Gobble nnd Mrs. Gobble. A lot of people spend more money trylngto keep up appear ances than they spend to live. USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models; call us, we have it. Quick servicc, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. I'll. TR 3-9593 Charlotte Hy. V" z z z l f i i l M CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............63c Each word ove> 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rale Is 78c when Issued by nnd charged to an estab lished business account. CARD OF TIIANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: 9 room house with undersigned bnth. Wired for Electric Stove, Vtnc'tlal Blinds ond Stoves In cluded. W. Pnul Hendricks, Wllkesboro St., Phone 338-J. 1 27 2tn FOR SALE: Bnllillni! Materials. PORCH KLOOHING — Bl-mltlflll, lons-lnstlng. jn’tfs-urf-ircntcd. .Slu'rwnod Treating Co., N. C. ft 24 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions filled (it HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 141 Mocksville. USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers nnd combines. CLIN ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yndkin vllle, N. C. to foreclose siilil Rond nt 10:00 A.M. oil the 1st Deed of Trust ns provided there- I clay of Februnry, 1958, various nr- tn. j tides of household furniture, in- The undersigned trustee will on'eluding the following:Monday the 24th dny of Feblunry,: One Antique Corner Cupbonrcl 11158, nt 12:00 M. nt the Court; House Door In Mocksville, Davie County, N. C. offer for sale nt public auction to the highest bidder for eash the following de scribed i four-room) House and lot located on Erwin Street, Cool- eeniee, N. C., to wit:Lot No. 235 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Er win Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C„ by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April. 1953." and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Dnvle County, North 6 6 tfn Cnrollnn, ln Plat Book 3 at pages ‘ 11, 12. 13 nnd 14. to which refer. 1 One Antique Sldebonrd One Plano Two Antique Dressers One Sewing Machine One Refrigerator in good con dition Various other articles too num erous to mention:.!The above articles may be in spected nt. ay time by contacting the undersigned administrator, C. T. A. 1 16 3tn This lOh day of January, 1958. ROY BEAUCHAMP. Adlllinis- ! trator. CTA, of C. K. Beauchamp. FOR SALE: Seven room house on I once Is hereby .made for a morej nice lot. All modern convenien ces. Good location, two blocks from square. Call for appoint ment, 149J. 1 9 tfn-n PIANO: We have n used mirror Spinet Plano. Located five miles west of Mocksville. Interested party may have by paying unpnid balance. H. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO SHOP, P. O. Box 81, Granite Quarry, N. C. 1 22 8tn FOR SALE: 20~Inch well boring machine. Good community to work in. Two little Jersey cows, fresh soon. Portable milker. Baled hay. Contnct R. W. Ijnmes, Mocksville, Rt. 1, 8 miles west of Mocksville on Hy. 64. Come nround 5 p.m. 1 23 2tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS particular description, j Having qualified as Executrix This the 23rd dny of January, i0f the last Will of W. T. Myers. 19S8, ! decca.s.id. Notice is hereby given t to all persons holding claims i ngninst said deceased to present NOTICE the same, properly verified to the A. H. GRAHAM. Jr.. Trustee; By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT undersigned on or before the Gtli clay of January. 1959, or this no DARLENE McCANE MOORE by i tice will be pleaded In bar of re- her next friend. SHIRLEY VES- covery. AU persons Indebted to TAL. Plaintiff S!lld deceased, will please call and settle promptly. This the 6th day of January, 1958. 1 9 8t SALLIE ELIZABETH NIVENS, VS JUNE FLOYD MOORE, Defendant above named defendant, FOR SALE: One house trailer. 1957 Continental Metal Trailer, with picture window, tandem wheels, two bedrooms, bath com plete with tub and shower, stove, refrigerator, water lienter, heater with ducts, dinette suite, with chairs, exhniist fan. two gas cy linders, studio couch, front and rear door, plenty of closet space. See LAWRENCE REAVIS, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 77 during the day or 416 or 144 on week ends. 1 23 2tn FOR SALE: Registered Holstein bull calves to 8 months of age. Out of "excellent" cows, with production records' £5 TB'000 lbs. of milk. They are by sires of National Championship nnd all- American blood lines. L. Gftbb- ert and Sons Farm, Locnted V2 mile S.E. of Cooleemee. 1 30 2tp FOR SALE: 183 ncres bottom lnnd in Davie County, 6 miles South west of Mocksville, on Hunting Creek and Yadkin River. About nil fenced. 25 ncres in perman ent pasture, 50 ncres in cultiva tion. Reason for selling, bad health. See or call C. L. Rumple, Cleveland, N. C.. Rt. 2 or phone Broadway 8-2049. 1 30 2tp BOOKS FOR SALE: "Churches of Dnvle County" . . . A Photo graphic Study by T. L. Mnrtin . . . now on snle nt Hall Drug Co. In Mocksville: Mrs. Ruth Cloer, Sheflleld: Mrs. C. C. Williams, Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Bry son. Advance; Livengood’s Store, Fork: Foster Store, Mocksville. 1 29 tfn Fork Mrs. Cora Kimmer left Satur dny for Salisbury to visit Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson. Mrs. Kimmer has been a surglcnl pn- itient at the Davie County Hos pital the past four weeks. I Mrs. G. V. Greene Is visiting FOR RENT: Four rooms with a share batli room, located on Sal isbury St. Ideal house for man and wife. Call 79-J for further information. 1 23 ltp FOR SALE: 21 cows, 4 Jersey, 5 Holstein, 11 Guernsey. Also four bred Guernsey heifers. 12,500 lb. base with Southern Dairies. Win ston-Salem plant. 180 gnl. De- Lnvnl Bulk Tank. Two unit pipe line McCormick - Deerlng milk er. Reason for sclltug, labor short age. JOHN H. WHITE, Route 2. Mocksville, N. C. Six miles north west of Mocksville. 011 the IJames Church Road. 1 23 2tp A. T. GRANT, ATTORNEY The June Floyd Moore, will tnke no- j Executrix of W. T. Myers, dccens- tlce thnt an action entitled ns cd. nbove hns been commenced in the By- Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant- upon the grounds that the plaintiff and de fendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of tills action: and the defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at tlie office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Courthouse In Mocksville. North Carolina, within thirty days af ter the 10tli day of January, 1958, and answer or demur to the com plaint ln said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the iwllef demanded ln said com plaint. This 10th dny of January. 1958. S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court 1 16 4tn ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please made immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of January, 1958. 1 9 Gtn NETTIE C. WOOD, Executrix of the state of Edwin J. Caudle, deceased. J. T. BROCK, Attorney. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ns Administra trix of the estate of Howard Da vis, deceased, lnte of Dnvle Coun ty. tills Is to notify all persons having 'claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 9th day of January. 1959, or this notice will plcnded In bnr of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6U1 dny of January, 1958. 1 9 Gtli NINA R. DAVIS. Admntstrn- trlx of the stnte of Howard Da vis. decensed. Martin & Martin, Attorneys. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—‘Davie County ■ Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edwin J. Caudle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims ngninst said estate to pre sent them to tlie undersigned on or before the 9th day of January, 1959, or this notice wtll be plead- SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT on Sanford Avenue. See Frank Walker nt Wnlker’s Super Mnr- ket. 1 16 tfn FOR RENT: One five room house. See Frank Wnlker at Walker’s Super Market. 12 5tfn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Wlnston-Snlem, N. C. 1 3 tin ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as administra tor, C. T. A., of tlie estate of C. K. Beauchamp, decensed, lnte of Dnvle County, this Is to notify nil persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Jnnunry. 1959, or his notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons .indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 10th day of Jnnunry, 1958. 1 16 6tn ROY BEAUCHAMP. Adminis trator of the estate of C. K. Benu- chnmp, deceased.Mnrtin <& Martin, Attorneys FOR SALE: 14 foot Utility Boat with cover and trailer. Excellent condition. Call 429-J after 3 p. m. 1 23 ltn NOTICE OK SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by James F. Wishon nnd wife, Bette B. Wlsh- on, bearing date of 15th dny of June, 1953, and recorded ln Book of Mortgages No. 43, at page 259, Register of Deed's offlce of Davie County.' N. C.. to the undersigned A. H. Grahnni, Jr., Trustee to secure a note payable to Durham Bank & Trust Company. Default- having been made in payment of said note and installments due thereon, as provided In said note and the whole of said note by Its terms nnd- conditions being now due nnd payable: And at the re quest of the holder thereof, Dur ham Bank & Trust, Company and demand having made upon the { CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At tlie beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro cessing . We know how to do it, and at right prices. Wc Appreciate Your Patronage NOTICE North Carolina Davie County As Administrator. C. T. A., of C. K. Beauchamp, deceased, I will offer for snle at public auction at the Home Place on Mocks Church Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEl'OT STREET Warm Air Furnaccs - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIll FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3918 SAIJSBURY. N. C. O LIQUID OR TABLETS DOES MORE TO STOP COWS MISERIES IKAU SI IT HAS MORI I VOU CAN RELY ON 666 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PIIONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C 0 m pounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Good Reading for the • Whole Family •News • Facts • Family Features The Chrlstlon Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston 15, Moss. Send your newspaper for the timd checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 year $18 □ 6 months Q 3 months 54,50 □ 1 Nome ^ Address City Zone "’State""- CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1602M ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt A armature winding. O. E. Motors Controllers. Dayton V, Hells mill Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone Day 114; Night 5154J Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned Ry tlid REAR System ror safe driving. NASIl GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone G50 SALISBURY, N. C. • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FI IA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 RCA VICTOR Television | jg !j SA LES and SE RVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D AVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 N O T I C E ! PAY 1957 CITY TAXES IN JANUARY WITH NO PENALTIES. PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES: FEBRUARY............................................. 1% MARCH ...................................................... 2% PLUS J/j% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. .■ A W .V .V .W .V .V .V .W .V A W .V .V .V .W .W A V .V .W .’ CHANNEL 9 Highlights... THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 4:30 P.M. News And Weather Bob Provence gives a brief and In formative picture of news and sports ond Jim m y Kilgo presents the weather in on authoritative early evening round up of the Carolinas and the Nation. {W SO C -TV) 7:30 P.M. Clrcue Boy “The Great Gombino" stars Noah Beery and Mickey Broddcck In the story of a famous lion trainer whose reputation tor courage is questioned by his colleagues. (W S O c-TV ) 10:30 P.M. Jane Wyman Jan Sterling and Virginia Grey co-star in -'Guilty Wom an.” The discovery of a packet ot love letters unfolds a shock ing truth when a woman is paroled from prison in the custody of her closest friend. (W SO C-TV) 11:13 P.M. Tonlghf Comedian Jonathon SVinters continues to sub for Jack Paar. Regulars on hand include Dady Goodman, Hugh Downs, Jose Melis in addition to a host of guest performers (W SO C-TV) FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 7:00 P.M. Dr. Christian Or. Mark O vistian thinks back on the manner in which his uncle. Dr. Paul Christian, once coped with a family conflict between Ted Johansen and his fother as the squabble develops anew. (W SOC-TV) 7:30 P.M. Rln Tin Tin The arrogance and cruelty ot an eost- erner arouses the wrath of Rinty, Rusty and their friend, Carlos De La Marco in "Th e Gentle Kingdom." (W SOC-TV) 8:00 P.M. Martin Kane Martin Kane works with Portugese au thorities to snare thieves in the fabu lous Lisbon Museum of Fine Arts in tonight's story. (W SO C-TV) 11:00 P.M.Eleventh Hour Newt Brooks Lindsay presents the news, Jim my Kiser the sports ond Jack Cal laghan the weather in authoritative late evening picturo of Chorlotte, the Caro linas ond the Nation. (W SO C-TV) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 5:00 P.M. Wagon Train A gambier in a frontier town tricks the wagon master into holding the wogon train over an extra day because of his newfound 'omarice with a pretty young passenger, in “ The Honoroble Don Charlie Story." Cesar Romero ond Vir ginia Grey ore the stars. (W SO C -TV) 7:30 P.M. People Are Funny A Univoc machine, a chimpanzee, a hypnotist or just a plain old telephone — ■ any could be used to supply laughs and prizes to contestants on A rt Link- letter's popular audience participation program (W SO C -TV) 8:00 P.M. Perry Como — Color Broadway star and cinemactress Judy Hollidav joins singer George Hamilton IV as Perry Como's guests tonight. (W SOC- TV ) 9:00 P.M. Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk and his ChompaQne Music Makers perform on television's most popular music show. On hand are Welk fovoriles Alice Lon, Rocky Rock well. the Lennon Sisters and mony others. (W SO C -TV) SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 5:30 P.M. Lone Ranger Murders, lynchings and cattle rustling in the area ot the 'ittle .town of Van* dalic bring the Lone Ranger and Tonto to the scene to restore law and' order in "Canuck." (W SOC-TV) • - 9:00 P.M. Roy Rogers Rodeo Roy Rogers ond Dale Evans present a musical rodeo featuring bareback hronc riding, calf roping contests, steer wrest* ling, and other phases of rodeo enter tainment. Also appealing on tlie show will be ths Sons of the Pioneers, Gabby Hayes an dthe Denver Westernaire* (W SOC-TV) 10:00 P.M. Loretta Young A once succesful business man, now o polio victim, is bitter ot the thought ot facing an uncertain future until he re* ceives the strength to go on through n friend in "M y Two Honds." Starring Gory Merrill ond Nancy Gates. (WSOC*TVj 10:30 P.M. Sid Caesar That master of satire Sid Cocsar re turns to the television scene together with Imogene Coco Carl Reiner and Poul Reed in a bright new comedy show of the season. (W SOC-TV) MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 7:00 P.M. Zorro A mysUrious murder, o * strangely shaped feather and a pretty girl com bine to tax the craftiness of the masked avenger in "Sweet Face of Danger." (W SO C-TV) 8:00 P.M. Restless Gun A sheriff who has outgrown his use fulness In o new peaceful community creates violence to justify his rote as peace officer In "Ouief City," starring John Payne. (W SOC-TVX 8:30 P.M. Wells Fargo When high-grading is reported ot the Wolking Mountain Mine, Jim Hardie is assigned to prove that ore is being stolen from the mine rather than from Wells Fargo wagons (W SO C -TV) 11:15 P.M. Tonight Jock Paar returns from vacation with a bright new array of comedy skits ond guest personalities. Welcoming him will be regulars Dody Goodman, Hugh Downs and Jose Metis. (W SO C-TV) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 7:00 P.M. W yatt Earp Hugh O'Brlan stars in "Th e Imitation Jesse James" with Keith Richards. Mar shal Earp is on the trail of o highway outlaw who robs the 'ich, but leaves the poor alone. (W SO C-TV) 9:00 P.M. Adventures Of McGrow McGraw's old high school teacher asks him to j guide her paroled brother back to the right side of the law in "The Diploma” with Frank Lovejoy. (W SOC-TV) 9:30 P.M. Bob Cummings Shultzy enlists the aid of dowager Isabel Andorson in o plot to snare the romantic attentions of her bachelor boss in "Bob Falls for Shultzy." (W SOC-TV) 10:00 P.M. Pat Boone Blonde Dorothy Collins -and the Billy Williams quartet blend voices with Pat Boone in tonight's holf*hour musical. (W SO C-TV) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 7:00 P.M ., Gray Ghost Gabo Travers, once a promising law yer, is now a hot-headed vengeance seeker as he loins Major Mosby in "The Rescue." (W SOC-TV) 7:30 P.M. Disneyland Tonight's frontierland story tells of hardy, pioneer mountain men, forerun ners of the white man's civilization in Western America. Jerome Courtland stars in "Andy's Initiation.'' (W SO C -TV) 8:30 P.M. Tombstone Torritory Clay Hollister, in the role of Cupid, gets involved in Oriental intrigue in try ing to help a local Chinese boy marry o girl once engaged to o member of the Chinese Society of Death, in "Tong War in Tombstone." (W SOC-TV) 9:00 P.M. Ozzie And Harriet . Unforeseen troubles arise when Ozzie buys an old fashioned safe to protect the Nelson's heirlooms in tonight's epi sode entitled "The Sofe " (W S O C -TV) LOOK TO CHANNEL 9 For The Best In Television Entertainment WSOC-TV EXCLUSIVE! POPEYE CARTOONS on Channel 9 6:00 P. M. MON. - FRI. Cut Out Highlights and Place on TV Set for Ready Reference Be Sure You See Channel 9 Best... If Not — See Your TV Serviceman! PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958 i The Mocksville Building & Loan now in its 35th year, presents its 69th Consecutive Semi-Annual OYER— In Dividends Was Paid To Our Shareholders In 1957! DID YOU GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE DIVIDENDS? Have you a savings account with us? If so, your 3 Vz% dividend is ready for you, or it has been mailed if you hold full-paid stock. If you aren’t one of our savers, plan now to be one in 1 9 5 8 ...Come in and open a savings account. You may add to it at your convenience, as much or as little as you desire, whenever you want to. Let your money earn you more in 1958! OFFICERS M. B. Stonestreet ................................................... President E. C. Morris .................................................. Vice-President Mrs. Mae K. Click.......................Secretary and Treasurer George W. Martin ..................................................Attorney Lester P. M^'tjf}, Jr................................................Attorney STAFF Ruby Shoaf......................................................................Clerk DIRECTORS M. B. Stonestreet Mrs. Mae K. Click C. S. Anderson P. B. Blackwelder G. N. Ward E. C. Morris S. R. Latham W. M. Miller George W. Martin • TIME . . . 1922-1957 A Board of Directors composed of men of outstanding ability and integrity directs the affairs of this 35 year old institution. The officers and employees, experienc ed and. capable, exhibit a warmth of interest in the personal welfare of each customer. Since 1922, the Mocksville Building and Loan has stressed the human relationship in its dealings and has built confidence by dependable service— second to none. MEMBER • Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro jl • Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation I; • United States Savings and Loan League :• • North Carolina Savings and Loan League £ • HOME LOANS—Low in cost — Fitted to your £ budget — Prepayment without penalty — Tax and in- «; surance included — Life Insurance Optional — Home I; planning center— Experienced counselors on building and financing plans — Fast, friendly service. GROWTH IN ASSETS December 31st 1947 .... $213,837 1950 ............ $413,165 . 1951 ..................... $479,420 1952 .............................. $542,528 1953 ................................... $735,252 1954 .............................................. $972,866 1955......................................................$1,261,002 1956..............................................................$1,582,660 1957........................................................................$2,043,622 SAVE -------HAVE--------FINANCE --------OWN V .V .V .V .V /.V .V V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V V .V V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V V '/.V .-.V . Our Hearty Thanks to YOU who have helped to make this a mutual ly successful year for our Association. Your cooperation in telling others of our SAVING and HOME-FINANCING PLANS will be ap preciated. For the lust six months of 1U57, wc continued our remarkable year by year growth . . . growth in the number of home loans to people of this community and in the number of people who have placed their savings here! This is real proof that the citterns have a B ro w ing eonfidencc in our sound and expanding organization. THE FRIENDLY HOME FOLKS INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT START SOMETHING GREAT IN FIFTY EIGHT— . Start an INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF CONDITION MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. OF MOCKSVII.LK. N. C.. AS OF DKCKMIIKU 31ST. 1057 ASSETS THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Cash on Hnnd and in Banks ............................................$ 40.C09.70State of North Carolina and U. S. Governm ent B on ds..........................................................................Stock In Federal Home Loan Bnnlc ....................... Mortgage Loans .............................................................Money loaned to members for the purpose of en abling them to own their homes. Each lonn se cured by first mortgage on local improved real es tate. Share Loans ............................................................................ Advances made to our shareholders against their ; shares. No loan exceeds ilO^r of amount actually paid in. Oince furniture nnd fixtures ........................................ HO,000.00 28,800.00 1.82B.323.90 1,300.00 TOTAL 4,400.1(2 ... .$2,043,022.00 MAISIMTIES The Association Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of pay ments on shares as follows: Installment Shares ......................................$1,287,006.25 Full-Paid Shares............................................ 537.400.00 Other Shares ......................................,............................. 1,825,000.25 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank. Money borrowed for use in making loans to members, or retiring matured shares. Each note . approvod by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by.law. Accounts Payable ............................................................. Loans* in Process ................................................................... ' Undivided Profits ................................................................... Earnings held in trust for distribution to share holders at maturity of their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insurcdl ....................... Reserve for Contingencies ................................................. To be used lor the payment of any losses, If sustained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities ..................................................................... TOTAL .............................................................’ ................$2 75,000.00 3UG.7G8,310.91 34,185.54 30.85S.6*. 67,509.05 2,220.44 .................................................... ’ ................$2,013,622.60 State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Mrs. Mac K. Click, Sccretary-Trcasurer of tlie above named As sociation, personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement Is true to the best of her knowledge and belief. MAE K. CLICK, Secretary-Treasurer Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14th day of January. 1958. ESTHER L. MILLER, Notary Public. My commission ex pires 9-21-58. OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE Vz % Per Annum Paid Semi-Annually m MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION / MI) UUUUUU „ . *mua ' ' m pojitoi I 118 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 8