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08-August
MASONIC PICNIC T II U It S D A Y, AUGUST 14 DAVIB C O U N T Y DavtcV Raintatl For The Past Week Was .37, inches Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY^ AUGUST 7, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody* Davie County Welfare Board Develops Policies And Plans D. II. Bennett Is New No. 21 Member Of The Board The developing of policies and plans in dealing with problems of dependency and delinquency, distribution of poor funds, and with bettering social condlblons generally, is vested In each coun ty in three men comprising the County Welfare Board. This board is appointed as fol lows; The board of county com missioners shall appolnli one member. The State Board of > Charities and Public Welfare shall F appoint one member. The two members so appointed shall se lect the third. Members of the Davie County WeVfare Board Include Grant G. Daniel, ohalrman, the appointee of the county commissioners: Rob. ei’t 'Hoyle of Cooleemee, the ap pointee by the state: and D. B. Bennett of Farmington, the member chosen by the other two- Mr. Bennett was recently named to this posRlon as a replacement for Mrs. Grady Smlbh of Farm ington, whose term of offlce ex pired June 30, 1958. — Mr--Bennett Is- the- son-' of -Mrr and Mrs. D. D. Bennett of Cora- atzer. He aDtended the Shady Grove High School in Advance and has worked for a number of years wtbh the Cllnard Electric Company In Winston . Salem. He is now engaged in the Bennett and EUls Mercantile business in Farmington. He is married to the former Mary Louis ElHs. They haive one child, Sandra Gall, who is. a member of the senior class -ait theDavlo County High School. I| Each memiber of thte board fewes for a term of three years- They may serve a second teim of bhree years, but after six years d£j service they are not eligible t^ succeed themselves until at }0ast a year has elasped. . The board meets the last Fri day aliternoon iii the month at 2|30 p.m. in the office of the superintendent of public welfare. Recreation ^ This week the children are fin ishing up various projects and are working with copper planters and pine cones. Everyone is entering the arts and crafts show which will be held Friday morning at 10 a.m. Re. freshments will be serv^ed. At this time the children will explain to the parents the difCernt craifits on \yhioh they worked during the pummer. This will close the pro- g^'am for the season. On Friday of last week, the children enjoyed a watermelon feast. Junior Basebail League Organized In County A Junior Baseball League has been organized In Davie County. Bill Shoaf and Billy Gene Pott.'? of Cornatzer. Joe 'Helsabeck of Smith Grove, and Richard Brock of Farmington met last week and .set up rules and a scJiedule for the rest of the season. An age limit of 11 to 16 was decided upon. The first game was played Sat. urday, Aug. 2, with Smith Grove defeating Fai'mington 12 to 3, and Cornatzer defeating Advance 10 to 0 . Two rounds have been scheduled and a pla,volT at the end of the season is likely. A game is scheduled for Thurs day, Aug. 7, 'Fai'mington vs. Corn atzer, Another game will be play ed Saturday. Aug. 0, between Ad vance and Smith Grove. Cables Laid By Central Telephone Co. The broken concrete along Main Street in Mocksville is the start of the duot 'work for the new cables for the Central Telephone Co. The new underground cables being laid will connect to the existing cables. The current excavation work will run >from just below the county office building to the Methodist _Ch,ui‘ch; to the new ■telephone oflice ibuildlng on Gal. ther Street'and on to Pennington Chovrolet’ Company; on to Avon Street: and down Depot Street to the Pool Room. The cut-over date for the new dial systeiii lias been delayed from Oct. 15 to Dec. 7. Inclement -.vcatohr has delayed the completion of the new build ing. Dial equipment is currently being installed in the new build ing which Is expected to be com pleted around Aug. 15. Dials on an the residential telephones have been linstalled. When the cutover is made to dial, there wil be no local oper, ators. Long distance calls will be made through Salisbury. HARDISON HOMiEGOMlNG Homecoming will be held at Har dison Methodist Church Sunday, Aug. 10. The Rev. E. M. Avett will preach at the 11 a.m. sei'vice. Dinner will be served on tte grounds at noon and a song service will be held in the afternoon. The public Is Invited to attend. JINCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says ^ B dEA'R m is t e r EDITOR: or two from the top. My ssi-mon this week is on buttermilk. I took Mils te.Nt on account of what happened to me In town last Saturday. I had me a meal iit one of them public eat ing pl.ices and \\ihen they brung the bu'ttcnimik, it tasted like it was made of talcum powder and lemon cxtract. I asked tihe lady abaui it and she said it was agin the law In most sta<tes now to srrve the old fa.s'hioncd butter milk like we made in the churn. "It ain't heaUhy," she said. "It’s got to be piusloarizcd." Now I ask you. Mister Editor, ain’t t'liat a fine howdy-do! It's legal ill .some places to sell beer but it ain't U'nal to sell oliumed bultiMiiiilk bicause it ain't heal, Uiy. I rrckon that's why these old f.iiiiuT.s aiDund here die off top. Of course, I recken a feller could git some bootleg butter milk in them big cities. He could give the waiter a wink and git some churned buttermilk If he'd take It off the premises to drink. And this brings up the ques tion of what they would do with a feller if they caug'ht his driv. ing under the influence of churn ed butiterniilk. I can hear him now telling the Judge, ‘"Listen Your Honor, I just had a couple glasses, and so help me, it was pastoorized and I drunk it on the premises.” And the Judge would give out the customary sentence. "Anoliher one of them just two glas.ses fellers, huh? Lock ihin U)), ollicer. and I here, by and herowilh, under the au- thority granted me by this great sovereign .state, order the churn DAVIE COUNTY WELFARE BOARD . . . D. R. Bennett of Fnrmfngton; Robert Hoyle of Cooleemee; and Grant Daniel of MocksviUe, chairman. wlii’n they sjit to be 85 or 00, just drinking too much of that churn-1 conflscated and dc.siioycd. ed buttennilk, I knowed a prea cher out this way onct that used to drink a quart of the stuiT at a meal, then Kii ui> and say he guesspd he'd be stepping over to see bi'otiu’r Sniiih- And then he'd i In another ten year. Mister Editor, nil be illegol and un. healthy fer a farmer to drink water from his own well out of a Buord. When you stop to tate walk ten iniU- to brother Smith's ‘ house. Bill tliat churned butter- ! note of these things, it's easy to liJk finall>i--in-i.he-4^1 Gilmer Brewer Named To District Lions OflEice Gilmer Brewer has been ap pointed- zone—ehairmaiv'of' 'Dis trict 31-D- He was installed at a banquet held at the Robert E. Lee Mr. Brewer is the immediate past-president of the MocksviUe Lions Club. Hotel in Winston-Salem Football Practice Candidates for the Davie High School football team will re. port to the Cooleemee gymnas, him on Sunday afternoon. Coach Jack Ward announc. ed that there would be a short meeting of the squad at 3 p.m., Sunday. After the meet ing, equipment will be issued. The first practice will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Monday after, noon. Twice a day i>ractlce will start on Wednesday, Aug. 13. Coach Ward urges all boys who arc interested in playing football to be present. Picnic Closings Most of the MocksviUe mer. chants In cooperation with the annual Masonic Picnic will close around 10:30 a.m., for the re. mainder of the day next Tliurs. day, Aug. 14. The merchants will remain open on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 13, prior to the picnic. 4-H Dairy Calf Show To Be Held September 4 The 4.H Dairy Calf. Show, spon sored by the MocksviUe Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be help Sept. 4 at MocksviUe. The show is open to all boys and girls who would like to show a dairy calf or cow. Prizes are given for every ani mal entered in the show plus ad ditional prizes depending on color of ribbon .the animal wins. Other prizes will be given to the best showman and for 'the best fitted animal. The prize money wlU be furnished by the JflocksviUe Jay- cees. Anyone wishing Information or help in connection with showing an animal should contact tihe County Agent's offlce. CENTER MEISTING The Center Community Devel opment will meet at the Center Community Building Tuesday night, Aug. 1'2, at 7:30. J. L. Snow, Lab Technlolau at the Davie Coun ty Hospital will be present to type each person's blood. Eveiyone in the communitjy is urged to come and have their blood typed as it it important to the individual as well as the local hospital- After the business session there will be a watermelon feast. LIONS TO MEET The 'MocksviUe Lions Club will meet Tihursay night at 7 p.m. Jim Fuller, president of the club, urges all members 'to be present. Three Injured In Collision A mother and small son were hospitaliized Sunday night as the result of a wreck on Higlm’ay 158, at Buck's Barbecue. Mrs. Wayne Seamon and son, Ricky, were carried by ambulance to the Davie County Hos|pital following the wreck around 8:45 p.m- Mrs. Seam'on sulTered two broken verterbrae. The child suf fered lacerations and abrasions, and was released from the hos pital Tuesday. Wayne Seamon, accompanied by his wife and son, was drtving a Volksw'agen, heading towai-ds Winston . Salem, and turned off into the Fai'mington Road. An out of state car, being operated by Darrell Sweet of Route 4, Hickory, also heading east, ran into the Seamon ca'r. Sweet was also injured and was taken to the Davie Hospital. District V.FW. To Meet Here Sunday, Aug. 10th The Veterans of Foreign Wars, 11th District, will hold Its regular quarterly meeting in MocksviUe, Sunday, Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. The Auxilary of the post will meet also at the same time. This \\'ill be a very Inipoiitant meeting and all members are urged to be present. Farmington Medical Center Is Progressing Plans for the proposed medical center a<t Farmington were re ported as progressing this week. T'hr.re have been several to come fonvard and volunteer mon. ey and labor towards the erection of tihe bU'ilding to house a doctor for the Farmington area. Oi'ganlzations of that area have reported plans for suppers and other projects to i-alse money. The organization, to be known as the Farmington Medical Cen ter, Inc., wUl be IncoiiJorated un der the laws of North CaroIlnR. Incorporators for this organiza tion will include Mrs. O. R. Allen, Miss Vada Johnson, J. F .Essie, and David Lounsbury. New'Union Church To Hold Revival , The annual homccoming will be held Sunday. Aug. 10, at New Union Metihodist Churoh, Sheffield. The program will feature Church School at 10 and worship sei-vice at 11 a.m. Dinner wUl be sei-ved on the grounds at noon followed by a song sei-vice and speaking in the afternoon. Revival services will begin at 7:30 p.m. with 'the Rev. Dwight Mashburn of Reeds Met.hodist "CTiui^cTn ITe'xTrigton, preaching Sunday through Aug. 15. Services during the week wUl be held at 7:45 p.m. Fork Homecoming To Be Held Sunday The annual homecoming servic es for the Pork Baptist Ohm-ch will be held Sunday, Aug. 10. Sunday School will be at 10 a. m., with worship sei-vice at 10:30 p.m. Plcnip dinner- will be sei-ved on the groimds. There will be sing- Ing In the afternoon. FARIMINGTON HOMECOMING The annual homecoming will be held at Fanmlngton Baptist Church Sunday, Aug. 10. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire of MooksvUle will deliver the sermon at H a.m. and the Rev. J. C. Shore of East Bend wiU speak briefly in the after noon. The public Is Invited to attend. DULINS HOMECOMING Homecoming day wiU be observ ed at Dullns Methodist Church Sunday, Aug. 10; The Rev. Fos, ter Loftin will speak at the 11 o'clock service. Dinner will fol low on the grounds. A song ser vice will be held In the aftei-noon from 2 to 4. The pulblic is Issued a special Invitation to attend it was announced. Teen-Agers Get Prison Terms For Rocking Local Freight Train ; see why them transquilizcr pills ! i,s selUns so good. | hi.s yuuUi. about 86 lie was! Wfll. MistPr Editor, I got to ' when il haii|)('iit'd. ‘ knock off now and go hide my i Wiu'n I was iinoo.hight to a eid lady's churn. I see a couple | puddle dui-k wi“ usrd to kccj) Uie suspicious looking strangers com .: buttrnnUk in the spring house, ing down the road. | and H wasn't fitteii to drink un- '• Vourii truly, les you liud to ^pooii oil a fi'ug i L'ucle Uuve Miss Mary Heitman Tells Rotary of Trip Miss Mary J. Heitman dcscrib- ed her recent tour of Europe to members of the MocksviUe Rotary Chib, Tuesday. Miss Heitman recently rettirrted from a two-months tour of Europe. She was aocompanled by Mrs. John H. Clement of Walkei'to\\Ti. E. M. Avett had charge of the progi'R'm and Introduced Miss Heihman. President Grady Ward presided. Family Fights Prove Costly Judge A. T. Grant put a costly tag on family fights in Davie County Court, Tuesday. The judse fined Walter Eugene Baugess $50 and costs on the charges of damage to personal property and assault with deadly weapon. Baugess was charged on warrants taken out'by his mo ther with damaging kitchen uten- slls by throwing them around and by 'threatening his mother with a knife. On tthe stand in court. Tuesday, Mrs. Della Baugess, ills mother, apeared reluctant to press the charges itelltag the court that her son was "just dmnk,” and "broke a bottle of liquor on the kitchen sink.” Jay Bai'ker, charged with slapp ing his wife, also was fined $50 and cost. His wife tes'tifled that she and Barker had been, separ. ated aboiA six months and ^at in a disagi-eement recently he slapped her. Althougih not exactly in the family fight category, a private road in tihe Sheffield community was again the center of a dispute that resulted In charges against H-<rbert Clsai-j’ of drunk and desti'oying property. Cleary was accused by J. F. White of tihe Sheffield Commun ity of “stomping down” six or seven hills of growing corn on July l»th after the two had words over a private road thani ran through White's fann; When the officers found Cleai-y for sei'vice of lihe warrant on the above charges, he was found to be carrying taxpald liquor, one pint of whloh.had the seal brok en, and was charged iUegal possession- <?leaiT was fined $10 and cost on the charge of drunk and de stroying property and $15 and cost on the charge of possession. Little League L a st Thursday Mocksviilc Little Lcas'ucrs defeated the Cooleemee Yankees 16.1, Gary McDaniel pitched a no* bit game at Cooleemee and aided htK own cause with a homcrun and triple. Saturday afternoon they nil! play Morlan Park at 3 p.m. at S8lisbur,v. They will play Wood- Icaf in the final game at Rich Park during the week of Aug. 18, (he exact date to be an. nounced' The team now has new uni. forms,' The untformii were pur chased through funds raised by parents, rivio clubs and inter, rsted citizens. The local t«am defeated Cool, ecmee 5 to 3 Tuesday night (n a game at Rich Park. Bobby Baugess Sentenced For Violating Probation . Two 18-'ycar-old boys were sen tenced to prison Tuesday by Judge A. T. Grant as the result of throw ing rocks at a freight train near MocksviUe on July 30 ' ■Bobby Baugess. who has been on probation since June 24, had the .suspended sentence of 12 months put into effect. On the rock Dhrowing charge he received a sentence of 8 months, to run concurrently. James Aaron Hellard, who also had a record of breaking and en. terlng against him as a juvenile, was , sentenced to eight months In prison. David Beaver received a sen tence of eight months, suspended for two years, and was placed on probation. He had no previous record. The three youths pled gflilty to rocking the caboose of Southern Railway Train No. 53, a south bound freight, around 12:30 a.m. on July 30. < Lt- Robert Gibson of the South- .ern-_RBllway—Police--Depai>t'mont,- tcstJfled that, the crew of the train reported rocks''being Uirown at it at the above time and date, one mile noHh of the MocksviUe depot. One rock broke the glass and came through the window of the caboose, Just missing the con ductor w'ho had moved from his seat by the window to get a sand, wlch. i Lt. Gibson said that the crew reported seeing a camp fii*e In the woods In the direction from which the rocks came. He and SHerifl Ben BoylQS investigated th^ ne:^t day. ,snft Jalked to David Beayer, who told • the officers that he, Baugess and HeUard had camped out that night and admitted throwing I9]e rocks. Lt. Gibson said that Baugess at first denied throwing rooks, but admitted Tuesday morning that he and the cithers did tlirow the stones- The rock Ifliat broke the window in the caboose was introduced In evidence. It was a dtone about the slze\of a man's fist. Bobby Baugess 'was convloted in Davie County Court on June 24th on the charges of mallclpus dam age to property and conspb'acy. At that time'Judge Grant sentenced him to 12 months, suspending the sentence, and placing him on pro bation. Tuesday, Tom Presness, District Probation Officer, reported to Judge Grant that Baugess had violated the terms of probation in several ways: (1) Had refused to \^'Di'k and And gainful omploy- ment: (2) violated a state law by throwing rocks at a train: (3) hhU vlsituu a beer joint ana Tiaa purchased beer: (4) Had been keeping company with persons with criminal rccords; (5> Had not been olT the streets by 10 p. in. on week days and 11 p.ni. on Saturdays. After hearing the report. Judge Grant ordered Uie 12 months sus pended sentence into clTcct. James Aaron Hellard was con. vlctcd In Davie County Juvenile Court on July 25, 1055, on three counts of breaking and entering. He was sentenced to Jackson Training School for one year, which sentence was sus|Jcn(lcd. and he was placed on )>robalion. The probationary iierlod expired when Hellard bccoine 10 years of age. Judge Grant sentenced Hellard to 8 mont'hs in prison on the charge o( throwing rocks at the train. Smith Grove Methodist Church Plans S47,000 Building Program A ground breaking service for, ing program will be approximate* a new educational building was held July 27 at the Smith Grove Methodist Church- The new building will consist of 11 cUit roonu. a dmroh olHcu. liMITIi GROVE METI{OUI«T CUOl NUBBE.iKINC held «uii. day. July S7. iiiitiutcd a $47,000 tiuildiiig prugritm for the Hmttli tirut'i; itielliudikt Citurcli. (tbouu 4l>ovi.>, i>t:iit«d. art; llie tui» alitekt ntewlHir* o f tJw Smitb Grave MetbiNtitil Cburclii D. IV. Trivetle and Mn>. Harr Naylor. Standinr. I«f( to rifbt: Johitiiy Hard. Alrv. Wiley Oeediug. Raymond MarkUnd. H’iUi« .triiuHurttiy. Str<> Marvin Stuitli. Jobn Groce; (be Bcr. tVa4e piulor. »nd Say Coriuiwr. (PboUi by Q m SislUl) plus two rest rooms in Uie chil. dren's department. The old sanctuaiT will be com- ]}letely renovated and a steeple and vestibule added. Also to be added will be art windows and all new ful'jJiivue. Ttie c<wt of tibe propo;>ed build- ly $47,000 when completed. R. C. Bpcas, general contractor of Winston . Salem, is doing the building. Trees and the old build. 1»< are tu bu iiiavcj Utis afctk W the worlc can stai't. 'The Rev. Wade Rogers Is pas. tor of the church. AdieriUcm ent SIX DUMONii ser, wm .. . F O S T e f t ’8 W A T C H i H O P , MiMlu)viUe« N . C . PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, AUGSUT 7, inSS Davie Court The rpgiilar spsslon of Dnvle County Ci'lminnl Court was held Tuesday moi'iilng. Judge A. T. Ofnnt ijveslded. Atty. Ororge Marlin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol- Ilciibert ^Tpitry,-diajiUk and de stroylnu property. $10 nnir Herbert Clenry. possession, $18 and cost. Jay Nathan Caldwell, rcckle.ss d;‘lvl'w, $50 and cost. Ray N. Vestal, abandonment and non.support. prayer for Judg ment continued. To pay $20 per week for support of minor, children nnd reimburse his wife for loss of salary for two days missed at tending court' John Olenn Martin, operating car intoxicated, continued. Cecil Ray Johnson, improper brakes. $10 and cost. Donald Woodrow Sain, speed ing, $10 and cost. Pearllne Howard Mai'kland, speeding, $25 and cost. Hilda Jean Osborne, failure to grant right of way, continued. Bobby Baugess, throwing at train, eight months to run con currently with previous sentence of 12 months which was put into effect. James Aaron Hellard, throw ing at train, 8 months. David Beaver, throwing at train, eight months suspended and defendant put on probation for two years- Joseph Tucker, affray, contln. ued. Daniel Aldene Cope, affray and assault with deadly weapon, con tinued. Jay Barker, assault on female, $50 and cost. Walter Eugene Baugess, dam- ame to personal property, $25 and cost, Walter Eugene ^Baugess, assault with deadly weapon, $50 and cost. Sherrill Lee MJauldin, failure to grant right of way, $25 and cost. Gerald Gray Pennington, Im proper lights, $15 and cost. Edward T- Manning, assault, $25 including cost. Charles Cecil Ayers, speeding, $30 Including cost. Melba Jacqueline Morton, speed ing, $30 Including cost. Ja'mes Douglas Buelln, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Donaldson, the former Janie Collotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette, has complet- ed the requirements for an A.B. degree at Catawba Colflse in Salis'bury. While attending Catawba, Mrs. Donaldson was a member of the YWCA, Sigma Pi Alpha Language Fraternity, Writer's Club, Kappa Tau Kappa, and She College Choir. Mrs. Donaldson has accepted a position with the Lewisville School in Forsyth County for the com ing year. FUNERALS KATHY L. WEBB Funeral services for Kabhy Lo- rraine Webb. 3, daughter of Ever- rains Webb, 3, daughter of Ever- Mocksville, Rt. 4. were held Pri. day ftt t'he Libei'ty Baptist Chui-cih. The Rev. R. C. Mcdlamrock and the Rev. B. C. Adams officiated. Burial was In the church ceme tery. The child died Wednesday night at her 'home. She had been ill since birth. She was born Sept. II. 1954, in Rowan County. Surviving are the parents; two sisters. Baitiara and Elizabeth Wobb of the home: twin brothers. Jerry aiid Gerry Webb of the home; and the maternal grand mother, Mrs. J. S. Lowder of the home. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Robert Perry Howell, speeding, $50 and cost. ‘Boss’ Tuiteraw Drowns In Pond June Eiwln (Boss) Tutterow, (53, of Mosksville. Rt. 1. Center Community, a retired employee of the State Highway Conrmlsslon, drowned about 6 p.m. Saturday at Lex Spillman Pish Pond, Rt. 4. Mocksvlll'e. Officers said he had* apparent. l^'nlng and saw a loose line and cor1?T5Wii4ga on the lake. In an attempt to reco' drowned'. The body was foum about 7 p.m. by local rescuers. Dr. L. P. Martin, acting Davie County coroner, said death was caused by drowrvlng. He was born June 4, 1890, in Davie County, a son of Henry P. and ElizabeUh Aderton Tutterow. He was married twice. First to Miss Gi-ace Binkley wiho died In 1941. His second marriage was to Miss Emma' Peoples in 1052. Surviving are his wife: two sons, Dwight Tutterow of Atlanta, Ga. .and J. E- Tutterow, Jr., of Winston - Salem; four daughters, Mrs. Clyde Beck of Harmony, Rt. 1, Mrs. Raymond Liveneood of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Johnny Mil ler of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Bill Harris of Statesville; 11 grandchildren; five slstei-s. Mi'S. W. O. Murphy and Mrs." J. B. Green, both of Mocksvllle. Rt. 4. Mrs. Ed Walker and Mrs. John P. O’Neal and Mrs, Martin Lath am. all of MoOksville. Rt. 1. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at the Center Metho dist Church. The Rev. E. M. Avette and the Rev. George E. Auman officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. F o w l in g Team W L PoHk .................................. 12 6 Courtney ............................. 7 8 Mocksvllle .......................... 5 .7 Noi'th End Grocery ..........6 9 High scores; Individual game. Frank Everhart, 204; Individual series. Prank Evenhart. 531; Team single game. Pork Churoh. 778;; Team series, Fork Churoh, 2247. Easy jcibs are mighty hard to find— the competition is always' so keen. DOUGLAS ORIHELL. a form, er patient at the Davie County .and his brother. Benny, lem iMrs. C I i m Ii ill their sister. Ann. for being asked to represent Bassick - Sack In the ‘Mllss Softball Pageant.” The contest will be held at the Hanes Hosiery Park. August 8th. at 8 p. m . Davie Teaoters Are ftnnounceii Pftculty members for the aehbols Of Davie County were announced this week by Supt. Curtis Price. New teachers Joining the facul ties of the local schools are as follows: Mocksvllle ElemeiTtary: Manilla Moore and Eunlla Craver of Yad kin County. Smith Grove School: Mr- and Mrs. J. H. Bunn of Wlnston.Sa- lem and Mrs. Clyde M. Klrkinan Shady Grove School: Ruth Polndexiter of Advance. Cooleemee: Jei-lean Murp’h of Woodleaf and Linda B- Watson of Woodleaf. Davie High School: June Carol They are the sons and dau»h- Kannapolis and Ann B ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E^ Scarboi-ugh of Winston-Salem.- Orrell of 600 South Stratford Rd-. Winston-Salem. Ann and Benny are Students at the.R. J. Reynolds High School and Douglas is a rising senior at Davie High School. Fork Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice. Miss Gaye Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker spent the week end - at Lake Waticamaw. Mr. and Mrs. Rice will vacation this week at Nags Head and Manteo. Dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene Thursday were the Rev. Wallace Conrad of Coolee mee and thlr daughter, Mrs- Tom Hubbard and daughter. LuEllen. of Winston-Salem. Jimmy Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Evei’ette Richardson, re turned from Davie County Hos. iJital after undergoing a tonsUect- omy there last week. Mrs. Everette McDaniel accom panied the T. W. Hamlltons of Salisbury to Crescent Bench. S- C. last wqek for several days vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble vis. Ited the H. R. Hendrix family in Winston-Salem last Wednesday- Mr. and Mi's. Mitchell Fleming and Mrs. Joe Swicegood spent Sunday In Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and chil dren who are moving to Colujnibia, S- C.. this week. The faculties announced by Supt. Curtis Price are as follows; Mocksi'llle Elementary RUth A. Arnold, Eulalia Bran don, Mary Blanche Brown, Susie W. Rankin. Elva A. Tomlinson. Gussie J- Wolff, Manilla Moore. Nell J- Hayes. Dassle E. Parth. ing. Ellza'bcth J. LeOrand. Maude S. Hudson. Sai'a H. iSmtham, Dor othy Zeh, Mi-s. Ethel Broome. Ma bel Chaffin. Virginia Shutt. Eul alia Craver. Elaine Brown, Mary B. Ligon. Dewey C. Redmond. AHce E. Dyson. Mabel H. Graham. Roy P. Marsh. William B. Davie Kathryn E. Brow'n. Lois C. Ev ans, Irene S. Hutchens. Loyce M- Marklin. Katharine M. Newton. Smith Grove School J. H. Bunn. Mrs. J. H- Bunn, Mrs. Clyde M. Kirkman. Mrs. Eleanor W Gabard. Mrs- Ella Rae Quinn. Ml'S. Mai'garet Jones. Mi-s. Prances Ellis, Mrs. Era Spaugh. Shady Grove School J. M. Smith. Vestal J. Potts, Luollle C- Coi’natzer, Eugenia R. Crawford. Faille C. Vogler, Mary Barnhardt, RUth Poindexter, Ethel SMlthdeal, Stella C. Clin, ard. Alma Shermer, Ruby M. Mark, land. Cooleemee V. G. Prim, Beulali V. Apper- soM, Thomas L- Rldenhour, Pauline B. Bahnson, Ruth G. Bessent, Martha H. Vogler, Eula Reavis, Ruth J. Tutterow, Jane V. Mor gan, Ruby M. Moore^ Jerlean Munph, Lucille H. Burke, Louise Davie TV Ownership Is Above State Average Davie County Is above the state average in Uie per cent of televis- Ion homes, aocordlng to ii>for* matlon released by the WPMY-TV Rfsoareh DepnHment, Greens- boi'o. According to the latest ftgiures avnllflble from Sales Management’s 1958 “Survey of Buying Power" the 8‘iitlon reported, 79.5 per cent of Dawle Ooun'jy ilMmss have television sets. wiliUe- tlie state average is 73.4 per cm \. Of the 3.900 housciholds in Uhe county. 3.100 are equipped wltlli TV sets. Lciading the state In the per centage of homes wJth. TV is Alexander County, wll'h 94,3 per cent- W- Paulk. Mary K. Sexton. Mariola ^Crawford. Ophelia B. Perobee. Mary Stella Cain. Maiy D. Hud gins, Louise C. Campbell, Nell R. Day, Vii-ginla Kluttz English, and Linda B. Watson. Farmington S. Q. Wallace. BlUie Le^vis. James R. York. Vada H. Joihm. son. Nell H. Lashley. Evelyn S. Howell, Carolyn Boger. Davie County High School D. P. Stillwell. Winfred Bak er. Bobby Butts, June Greene Reichle,"^ Esther' H. Ha;wkins, Er ma Mauldin, Milllcent Parsons. Bill Peeler. Elizabeth Calhomi. Nancy Snider. Harold Calhoun. Flossie Martin. Gladys Roseman. Hazel Wagner, Mayme Jamerson. June Carol Miller. Katherhie Mul- lis. Shirley Sheffield, Claire E. Wall, Helen Crenshaw, June Hicks. Water Morris, James Wall, Jack Ward, H. E- Partin, Ralph Randall, Arthur Bryant, Paul Relchle, Ann B. Scarborough. Davie County Training School R. W. Johnson, Andrew Scales, Pearllne Gripper, Lucy C. John son, Magalene D. Hudson. Ange. line P. Hall, Evelyn E. Baskett, Clyde Studevant, Jr., Thomas S. Holman, ValMe S. Davidson, Eva D. Walden, Ethel R. Hodges, Fannie McCalluni, Mildred S. Brooks. North Cooleemee Mary L. Davis, Ruby J. Leaoh. Viola D. Morgan, Daisy B. Burke. Local Farmers U se F H ft t a Farm families In Davie doutity rfceleved Pni-mers Home Admlnls- trntlon loans totalins'$66,876.00 in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1958, the agency’s county auper- visovi Clarence H. Sink, reported this week.; Borrowers reipnld $111,017.00 during the year. Re. payments were made mainly out of Inccnio receieved from milk sales. Among the results the farmers have obtained with loans for better farming, Mr. Sink said, are Improved dairy herds, better crop yields, good pastures, and more modern equipment. The recently broadened form housing loan pro gram is helping many fanners plan and develop better housing and farm building facilities. Mr. Sink said many local farm ers have had and repaid loans In the past several years, and are how operating sound fanning en- tei'pris;s and getting all liheir credit through local banks and other lenders. Mr. Sink also has chai'ge of the program in Rowan County- Beside making and servicing loans, the county supeiwisor visits borrowers’ farms' tihrough the year to help with fann manage, ment problems. Mr. Sink esti mated he made 300 farm visits during the year; and in addition to these on the farm contacts many farmers called at his office to apply for loans or discuss their farming and credit situations. Banks or other lenders may ad vance the loan funds for farm purchase or Improvement, or Uhe agency may make these loans di rect from funds approiirlated by Congress. All other types of loans are direct Government loans. Harold P. Campbell Serving In Germany Army SpecialWt Third Cla!<3 Harold P. Campbell. 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Camp bell, Cooleemee. N. C„ recently participated in a field training exercise with tlie 73rd Artlllei-y In Gennany- He is a form er student at Cool eemee High School- 4-H Club Members Attending Camp Forty <I.H boys and glfls from Davie County are attending 4.H Comp Swannanctt near Asihevllle this week- Counselors attending comp w;fth the boys and eirls are: Miss Ostine Warliek, Mrs. John Anderson. Miss Linda Craw- ford. Luther West and Bill West brook. The camipers left Monday and ore es'pected to arrive bock In Mocksvllle around noon on Satur day morning. While in camp, the boys and girls will enjoy swimming, hnnd}- crafts. supervised recreation, and outdoor spoi'ts. Pfc. Robert U. Blakely Serving In Germany Pfe. Robert U. Blakely, whose wife. JoAnn. lives on Route 3. Mocksvllle, recently partlclpatted with the 24th Division in annual combat efficiency Army tra'lnlnR tests 'In Germany, Blakely ,a clerk In Headquart ers Company of the division’s 21st Infantry, entered the Am y in Feb.. 1957. and arrived in Eui'oiw the following December. He re ceived basic training at Port Jackson S. C. The^24 year old soldier, son; of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Blakely, Rt. 2, Advance, is a 1952 graduate ^ of Arcadia Higli School. He Wasf employed by Parmer’s Dali-y. in Wlnston.Salem, in civilian life. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Started pullets, ten and 15 weeks old. Harco Reds, H and N and Klmber leghorns^ Miller Poultry Farm, Route 5, High Potat. Tel. 33423. 8 7 Itp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the stote of J. E. Tutter. ow, deceased, late of Davie Coun. ty. this is to notify all persons having cloims against said estate to present them to the undersiigned on or before .the 7th day of August, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov- ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of August, 1958. 8 7 6tnJ. E. TXJTTEROW, Jr., Admhi- istrotor of the estate of J. E. Tut terow. deceased. ,PETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. 6 0 t h A N N I V E R S A R Y on the most poputo size in our best selling ^ NYLON 6.70 X 15 B lack u ^aH T u b e -Type ^ " 9 5 pin tu tnd ncwAte Urt '^N Y L O N DeLuxe Super-Cushion You’ll get a stronger, safer, Iwiger-Iasting tire if you deal now for 6.70 x 15 3-T Nylon DeLuxe Super- Cushion at the lowest price ever offered 1 N EW LO W PRICH * 6.70x15 $ Super-Cushion rock bottom priced 12 as • 1950 PONTIAC CAR • b i c y c l e TO BE CIVEN AWAY AT ORAWUIG ON SATURDAY AUGUST 23RD. REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT OUR m n O N rlW ER E IS NO OBLIGAHONI—--------------- OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION .B ■ Pay os llttlo as $1.25 a weoki MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI ^9 » . V J ‘. V . W . V A * . V . V . % W . W . * . V . V A V . V . V A V . V . W . W . V . V . V . " . V . % * . V . W i J V U % % * W W W i f W ’ J‘ d V W .W ii^ iA r t r • Sinclair Gas and Oil • Complete Bumper-To- Bumper Service • Tires, Batteries, And Accessories See Your Sinclair Dealer Today • Complete Wash and S I N C L A I R Grease Jobs. S H O R T Y ' S s m o A n r > SHORTY YORK. PROPRIETOR Corner WUkesboi'o and Gaither Streets—MocksviUe, N. C. 9T®I®T®T@T<S)I€ THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958 DAVm COUNTY ENTfeRPRISE • RECORD PAGt *mm kUuQ ,11 Kussell Mcnscef, Fletehcv Click nnd Kenneth Haneline attended the 71st nnnunl Firemen's Con vention In Lumberton last week. " Approjolmately 1,200 attended. BeeifJ“-ri.ttd Jjarry Payne are at. '“ tending 4-H camp {ft Swannanoa this week. Miss Joyce Payne, student nurse at Rowan Momorlal Hosjjltal, Sal isbury, will arrive this week for a . mojJth’s vacation with her par- ■i^.ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne, iron Route 5. >;■)Attending the Clement . Peeb, ]' les wedding Saturday at Hayes Barton Methodist Church, Bal- elgh, were Mr. and Mrs. J. K. ' Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, '■ Jr, and daughter, Nancy; Miss ;“ wmie Miller, Mr and Mrs. J. W. ’■'’Pennington and daughter, M.ar- 'tha, who was a flower girl In the ’ "wedding, and Miss Dorothy Mor ris. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Golding and . /.Cindy Lou of Greensboro were . ,t guests of the R. iP. Kem'p faitiily ^^jiSunday. , Jack Cecil and sons, David and Pai, and Rob Feimster and sons, Larry and Roger, spent Saturday and Sunday In Cherpkee- Mr. and Mrs. James Nldhols and children, Cathy, Carl and Oa. ^^/mllle, motored, to Rldimond, Va., ^./Sunday to meet Mi-. Nichols' mo- ther, Mrs. M. A. Pease, who took Cathy on to Alexandria, Va-, to her home for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bayomnd Skld- -/;more spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skld- ■w more spent last week at Myrtle •"Beach, S- C. I]j Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews -V spent the week end In Cherokee visiting the Bobby Mac Posters. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and .jjchildren, Jimin\y and Patricia, iiJ spent Saturday and Sunday at Crescent Beaoh, S. C. Vacaitionlng for several days last week in the Blue Ridge "Mountains were Mr- and Mrs. I^George Shubt. Mrs. Jim Poster has accepted a osltion at Davie Freezer Liock- Inc. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call last week were her sisters, _Wrs.,S. D; Porter and Mi-s W. W. @Brldiges and their husbands of Hanford- Lee Whitaker returned to his home on Route 2 last Thursday S after receiving medical treat. ment at the Baptist Hospital. He (g returns to the hospital dally, how- ^ever, for treatment. ^ Mr. and Mi's. S. W. Brown were ^ recent visitors in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia where tlliey (g visited the world famous Luray Caverns. They also visited the i^Car and Carriage Caraven which ^fefcaures 75 restored antique ve ^ hides. V Mrs. Ellzabebh Tinker left for p Fayetteville Sunday where shle ^ w lll spend several days with her (f sister, Mrs. Paul Hockett and Mi’, (g Hookett. ft Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacKlllop > Of Atlanta, Ga„ will spend Tues- S day here, the guests of Mr. and p Mrs. W. A. Allison. (g Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Olivel- who ^have been studying the past ,six ^ wiiKlcs at Montreal and Mrs A. d T g Montgomsiy of Greenville /willl spend Tuesday here, the guests of 6 Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. 6 Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter, ^D ianne, of Greensboro wej'e guests ^ )0f t'he former's moWier. Mirfc W. P. Nail, from Thursday until Sat- yr. Mrs. Owen Keys of Charlotte (& visited relatives hei'e the past (te week end. (S ' Pvt. Harry Stroud will leave Friday for Fort Sill, Okla., after visiting his mother, Mrs. Lonnie ;V. Whitaker, for several weeks. Mrs. Whitaker and son visited her sis ----------------—-------------------------------: (S @1 m Thur. & rrl„ Aug. 7 & 8: "B.^INTBEE COlJNTy ’ Mont. goinery Clift. Ellzabetb TayJor. Due <0 the great length of Baintree County, two vhows dully: 3:00 & g:QO P.M. Box ofllce oprnii 7:30 each night. News. ____________ Sat.. .%ur. » r “ Gt’N Pl'EL AT OI’BAN'GO." George Monteom. rrr. Steve Brodie. Don “Red" Barry, Ann Robini>an. Color Cartoon. Serial. Mon. & Tueii.. Aue 11 & 13; “MARJORIE MORKINGSTAR" Wood. Neu'ii. Wed.. Aug 13: ‘“THE BROTH. ERS RICO.” Richard Cont«. Plaiine Fo«ter. Conied)'. Color Cartoon. Comine Aug U & IS; “OLO VEI4^R" ter. Mrs. Res CnmpbeVl. at Loray last week, also Mr. Campbell who Is a patient at Davis Hospital In Statesville. iSgt. and Mrs. Bill Nall of Wash ington, D. C.. spent Tuesday here with his mother, Mrs. W. F. Nall. Tl'iey were en route to Lenoir to attend the funeral of' her father. Mrs. Carl Jennings and three children of Haverhill, Mass., who have visited Mrs. Jennings' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mark- lin, the past tliree weeks, left Monday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mai'klin and children of Wilson spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marklin. Their guest on Sun day was Holland Holton of Win, ston-Salem. Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro visited relaWves here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Dwlggins and son, Gwyn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dwlggins Sunday in Asheboro. Mrs. C. R. Williams and Gene Williams of Wlpston - Salem, Ed Hobson of Salisbury and Ed Hob. son, Jr., of High Point and W. H. Hobson, II, of Petersbui'g, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alli son Saturday. Guests of Mrs. E- P. Bradley Friday and Saturday were her daughter, Mrs George Kuyken dall and daughter, Jane Elizabeth, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle, Mrs. Paul Relohle and Miss Ijouise Stroud spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mfr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and 'daughter. Miss Louise Bleck- welder, spent from Tuesday until Friday at Montreat. Louise Is spending this week In Charlotte, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Kuykendall. Miss Dorothy Groce of Winston- Salem, Mrs. J. W. Paige and chil dren are spending several days at Cherokee. Mi-s. W. Paul Hendricks and Miss Wanda Hendi'icks spent Tuesday In Statesville visiting I'eMtes^g, * ■ m ^ s m o o t left today for RlwSBrSt W tt'tltend the W. M. U. conference. Mrs. Smoot is presl. dent of the W.M-U of First BapI tis.t Church here. Mlss Ann Blaokwood Is spend ing the week in Clemmons with her grandimotiher, Mrs. Allgood. Miss Georgeanne Marshall of Winston . Salem visited with her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Holt- houser, several days this week- Carol Ann and Charles Mat. thews of Shelby returnfed to their home Tuesday after spending ten days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 'Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Gi-ady Ward and son, Jack of Durham, visited the Jim White family in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mi’s. R. G. Brewer and daughter. Sue, left today for a two week vacation in San An tonio, Texas, and Mexico. They will visit their daughter, Mrs. Paul Richardson and her husband, while in Texas. Mrs. Richardson Is the former Miss Mltzl Brewer. Sam Binkley returned from ^^ashville, xenn,, Sunday where he spent the past month with his son, Mai-vin Binkley, and Mrs. Binkley. While thare he visited Mammoth Cave In Kentucky and "Unto These Hills” at Cherokee. Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge Evans, Jr., and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and ohlldi-en are vacaWonlng this week at Car olina Beach. Mrs. Charles H. Pitts M t last week for her home in Alexandria, Va., after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Ida B. Tutter(jw. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin and children spent last week at Kure and Carolina Beaches. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunoh and sons, Bobby and George, of Macon, Ga., spent severa; days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Mrs. Tom Winkler and children, Jeanie, June Ajin and Tommy, of Hickory and Mrs. John Frank Johnson of Far mington visited the Bunch family at her parents home Friday. Dr. E. Carr Ohoate and daugh. ter, Miss Anna Choate, of Sails- bui'y are touring Europe. Dr. Clioate will return to hlis dental office in Salisbury on Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan of Lumberton were week end Busets of her mother. Mrs. M. D. Brown and her sistars Clayton and Kathryne Brown. Mrs. W. M- Long and son, Lu* tlier, left Tuesday for New Or, leans, La., to visit the foitner's mother. Mis. Luther Youngs, for ten days. Mrs. Paul Saunier of Alexan. djia. Va-, who is visltin* Jiw par. MIRS. OHESTLY JULIAN HYATT Wyatt-Hyatt Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Shirley Ann Wyatt and Chestly Julian Hyatt of Winston . Salem, took place at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Aug. 1, in Pork Baptist Church. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs- Wade Hampton Wyatt, Sr., and the late Mr. Wyatt. Mr. Hy att Is the son of Mrs. William Henry Cox of Winston -Salem and the late Chestly Julian Hyatt. The Rev. A. M. Kiser performed the ceremony. Mrs. Albert Thom as, oi-ganlst, presented a progi-am of wedding music. Only relatives and close friends attended the ceremony. The couple entered the church together unattended. The bride wore a white street length cot. ton satin embrodery dress with matching accessories. She carr ied a white prayer book with stephanotis and lilies of the vall ey, centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Hyatt is a graduate of Mocksville High School and is employed in the tabula'ttng de- parbment of the R- J. Reynolds Tobacoc Co. Mr. Hyatt is a graduate of 'Reynolds High School a'nd the ‘Unlverslty...of North ^ r o - llna, where he was a me'i^e| of the Delta Sigma PI fraternity. After a weddihig trip to the western part of North Carolina, the couple will be at 'tiheir home at 508 Westviaw Drive, Winston. Salem. Jaycees Attend District Meetine Last Thursday night eight members of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce attended thevFlrst District Meeting of the Fourth District held In Thomas- vllle. Special guest for the meeting was Marvin Koonce of Raleigh, the new State Jaydee president. Those attending from here In cluded Jim Nichols, Vernon Dull. Bill • Daniel, Jack Cecil, Carol Baker, Vic Andrews, George Mar. tin. and R. F. Keimp. Of the local group attending seven won door prizes at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. -Mark-Iin— Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Atarklin were hosts at a dinner Sunday at bhelr home on Salisbury St. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess. Mrs. Carl Jennings and children of Haverhill, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and chil dren of Wilson: Mr. and Mrs. Sajn Latham and daughter. My. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin and two chil dren. ents. Mr. and Mrs. E C. Morris, will join her husband at Virelna Beach for the week end. The couple will entei'taln some friends there at his parent’s sunimer home. The Saunier ohUdren, Julia, Edward and Hayden, will visit their grandparents while their mother is a’way. R. B. Sanford. Mrs. L. G. San ford and daughter. Miss Caroline Sanford, and the Misses Eliza* beth and Marianna Howell of At. lanta. Oa., left Friday for Myrtle Beach. S. C., to vacation at the Sanlord summer home. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, ttlio Is attending summer school at the University of North Caro* hna. will spend the week end hei-e with her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. C Mon-tfe-----------------------—----------- Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wolff spent Thursd»ay in Ci\arlotie. Mr. and Mrs. Allen UtUe of Salisbury. Mrs. Helen WhitsJ^er o( Huntsville, Ala.. Mrs. Carl Jones and Mrs. j. F. stonesUeet of Mocksville visited Mrs. W. C. Wil, son bist Ttiufsday Couple Is Married In Raleigh Church Miss Mary Jane Clement and Julian Donald Peebles were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, Aug. 2, in Hayes Barton Meho- dlst Church at Raleigh. The Rev. Charles Hubbard of Chapel Hill officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Clement is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Norman Clement of Raleigh and Mr. Peebles is tlie son of Mrs. James Wiley Peebles, also of Raleigh, and the late Mr. Peebles. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs- J. Jj. Cam eron, organist, and J. D. Ring gold, soloist. The bride, gtven In marriage by her father, wore a waltz-length gown of re.embroidered alencon lace, hand beaded with seed pearls and sequins. Her Illusion veil fell from a coronet of pearls and se quins and her bouquet was of stephanotlo, fluer d’amour and bride’s roses. Maids of honor were the bride’s twin sisters, the Misses Charlotte and Linda Gray Clement. Brides maids were Miss Patti Russell of High Point and Miss Ann Morse of Pittsburg, Pa. The honor at tendants wore sheath di'esses of alencon lace with cummerbunds of turquoise taffeta. The brides maids wore identical dresses with pale yellow cummerbunds. Their horsehair picture hats were of matching turquoise and yellow, and their bouquets were of Tawny Gold roses and mixed garden flow, ers. Miss Martha Pennington of Mocksville was her cousin’s flow er girl. She wore a white dotted Swilss dress and carried a basket of Tawny Gold roses and garden flowers. Mark Peeibles, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bear er. Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Milton Haynes of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Virgil Kunde'and Miss Carolyn Gaskill, both of Raleigh. Jimmy Peebles of Cai-y was his brother's best man. Ushers were Milton Haynes of Chapel Hill, and- Billy Powell, Jlnuny OoldBton, Bobby Atiliei mid BHT Clement, brother of the bride, all of Raleigh. The bride’s parents entertain ed at a reception In the social hall of the chui'ch after the cer- mony. For her Florida honeymoon, the bride changed to a beige raw silk sheath dress with short jacket with which she used olive green accessories and a corsage of Tawny Gold roses and stephanotis. Upon their return, the couple will live in County Club Homes, Raleigh. Mrs. Peebles is a former Mocks, vlllian and a niece of Mrs. J- K. Sheeik and Miss Linda Gray Clem ent. Mocksville Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Home Demon, stratlon Club met on Tuesday evening. July 28. In the Davie County Office Building- The president, Mrs. Phillip Young, iwe- sided and led the club collect. The devotionals were given by Miss Mai-y Heitunan, the theme was the L«rd’s Pi-ayer. After the song. -Sing Your Way Home," the minutes were read toy Mrs. Avl. Ion Frye, in the absence of Mi’s. Charles Phillips. The treaswer’s leport was given by Mrs. J- S. Haire, after whloh several bust. WSs matters were discussed. Plans were made for handicraft meeMngs in August, as there will be no regular meeting of tlie club until September. ThehospKal bazaar this fall w’as also mentioned. Mrs. Fi-ye save the introduction to the program on pictures, after whioti Miss Flor* j Parties-Suppers Given For Texans Mrs. L. G. Snnfqrd and Mrs. W. M. Long entei'tftlned at a Coca-Cola party Inst Wcdne.sdny morning at the home of the for mer on North Main St.. honoring Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and dnugh. ters, the Misses Bett'y and Helen Kimbrough of Dallas. Texfts,'for mer M'ocksviltlans. Late summer flowei’s de’corated the home for the occasion. Approximately 20 friends of the honorees attended. The Klmbi'oughs were again honored Friday evening at a lawn supper given by their aunt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, on Maple Ave. Seven guests attended. On Saturday evening they were again honored at a wiener roast. Hostesses were Misses Mary and Jane McGuire at their home, Rob in Hill. Attending the supper were: the' honorees, Mrs- James McGuire, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mrs. Frank Wolff, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Misses Marie Johnson. Ossie Allison and Bar bara and Kay Chapman. A porch supper was given Sun. 'day night tor the Kimbroughs by Mr and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison and Miss Maiiie Johnson at their home on Maple Ave. Thirteen attended the sup per and the honorees were pre sented gifts. Mrs. C. C. Chapman and daugh. ters, Misses Baiibara and Kay Chapman were hotesses on Mon- day evening at a lawn supper honoring the Kimbrough visit, ors. Attending were: the honor, ees, and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire------------1------------------- Mr, and Mrs, Blakely Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs- S. S. Blakely cel ebrated Cheir 50th wedding anni versary Sunday, Aug. 3, and kept open house for their friends from two until five o'clock in the af. ternoon at the home of a daugh ter, Mrs. Grace Call, on Route 1, Advance. Hostesses were the couple's daughters, Mrs. Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey, and their granddaughter, Mrs. William F. Nahory of Charlotte. Miss Maggie Ellis, Mrs. T. B. Sowers, Mrs. O. R. Dennis, Mrs. Thui'mond Hockaday and Misses Ida pilis, Mary Dennis and Betty Sowers assisted in serving and en tertaining. A lace cloth was on the dining table where a yellow and white tiered cake topped with ati arch centered with a golden 50 was featured. The centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow and white snapdragons, gladioli, and carnations. Wedding cake, punch and nuits were seized and the dec orations of the home were of late suniimer flowers. Approximately 125 friends called during the ap pointed hours. Mr. and Mrs. Blakely have two daughters and one gi'anddaughter who were present. Also attending were his brdther, C. E. Blakely of LynOhburg, Va.: his sister, Mrs. W. H. Moore of Bethania, and Mrs- Blakely’s brothers, T. B. Sowers of Winston . Salem, and W. S. Sowers of Lewisville. Jaycee Cake Sale Termed A Success The cake sale sponsored by the local Jaycees last Friday and Sat. urday was termed most success- fuli- aoeei'dlng to Jim Niohols, lo Hospital News cal Jaycee president. A net profit of $150.50 was real ized from the sale. The proceeds will go Into the Jaycee Youth Welfare Fund, It was amiounced. Those recelevlng cakes includ ed John Durham. Mrs. T. C- Gra. ham. Rev, William F, liong. Her- man Cleary, Marietta Rummage, Wayne Ferebee, Vance Hartley, J. C. Little, L9wis Jones, Fred Fraylick, Mrs. Geoi'ge Hendricks, O- O. Boose, Mrs. Joe McClam- rock and Jim Thompson. Morris Family Have Supper The Morris family gathered Sunday night at fihe home of Mr. and Mrs- E. C. Mori'is on North Main Street tor ft supper. Bruns, wick stew with accesosries was served on the spacious back porch. Attending the supper were: the host, hostess, their daughter, Mrs. Paul Saunier and children. Julia. Edward and Hayden, of Alexan dria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth. Jr.. and sons, Ed and Mike, of High Point; and Mi's. E. H. Morris. The following persons were admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from July 29- Aug. 5: Gaynell Hollar , Rt. 2 111a Mao Lineberger, Route 1, Woodleaf Chall. V. Miller, Rt. 2 Mrs. Myrtle Pope, Mocksville Ansberry Harding Cuthrel, Rt- 4 Ester Miller, Rt. 3 Henry H. Hitton, Rt. 1, Advance Katie Lee Davis, Rt. 4 Lillie Mae Johnson, Mocksville Minnie Leonora Dyson, Rt. 5 Donald Ray Sparks, Rt. 1 James E. Richardson, Rt- 3 Martha Ridenhour, Rt. 4 Ricky Steven Hendricks, Rt. 4 Lonnie Hobson, Rt. 3. Yadkln- vllle Ricky Seainon, Rt. 2 Cotherlne Seamon, Rt. 2 William Baxter Shoaf, Coolee. mee Darrell Sweet, Rt. 4, Hickory .Shelley Mowcry, Rt- 6, Salis bury Addison Otis White, Jr., Randle- man Billy Wilkins, Cooleemee Margaret Whitaker, Rt. 2 David Howard Wilkins, Coolee mee Dorothy Sue Spry, Cooleemee BDt^ty Gray Sidden, Advance Bobby Wall, Rt. 2 Virginia DeParle, Summerville, South Carolina Dorln Ann Foster, Rt. 5. The following patients were discharged during the- same period: ' Loucinda Lowerly, Hazel Brown, Samuel Benson, Helen Branham, Magadeline Lyons, Linda Rat- ledge, Wilma Gunn. Catherine Lee Burton, Elbert Harding Haipe, Sa. brlna Smith, Edi'tJh Allen, Ansberry Harding Cuthrell, Ilia Mae Line berger. James Everett Richardson, Gaynell Hollar, Llllle Mae John son, Donald Ray Sparks, Mary Vi ola Beal, Will March, Willie Lee Laird, Martha Ridenhour, Myrtle Pope, Ester Miller, Howard Har ris, Katie Lee Davis, Lonnie Hob. son. Janice Marlene Whitaker, Susie Rankin, Wayne Lakey, Ad dison White, Margaret Whitaker, and Mary Daniel. A man’s strengith should never be Judged by the number of prom ises be breaks. M. H, S. Class Has Reunion The class of 1053 of Mocksville High School en,)oyed a reunion Satui-day night. Aug. 2, at Lake Hide-Away. A picnic supper was en,loyed .by a group of 23 cln.ss members and their tamilles. In the absence of bhe class sec retary, Mrs. Ray Sparks, the class pi-esldent, Mi-s. Armond Smith, called t'he roll. Judging from the many professions represented in the class of ’43, 'tihey could very well survive If they were to be ma rooned on n desert Island. Among the ones known about are: sur. geon, pharmacist, banker, Aitny officer, carpenter, farmei', dairy, n^an, telephone operator, clerk, mechanic, lumber man, store op erator. office woi'ker, nurse, bull dozer operator, advertls>lng repre sentative, Burlington Mills e-'iec- utive, electrician, factory work, ers, housewife, machinist, race driver, and even a tax collector. By niarriage, w-e can add actress, doctor, farm ogent, ministef, and banker. 'The group decided to hold their next reun^n on their 20th anni versary in*^1963. The place will still be Lake Hide-Away on the first Saturday night In August at 7:00 p-m. unless different plans are made. In any case, clasg mijmbers will be notified, and committees appotated to malfe the necessary arrangements. Abtendlng this year were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Robinson and three children of Asheville: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow and 2 children of Route 1; Mr. and Mrs- James Swicegood and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith an 2 Ohildren of Route 4; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger and two children of Route 3; and Mi-, and Mrs. Norman Cook and son of Rt- 1. Advance. Rev. and Mrs. Ijames Are Hosts At Supper The Rev. and Mrs. Dewey Ijmnes were hosts at an out door supper ^Saturday night at their home 6n the Yadkinville Road. The aflalt was given for the Intei’medlate Dfpnrtment of the First Baptist Church Vacation Bible School and special guests. Thirty one guests attended. Special guests included M!i.ss Claire Wall. Mr- and Mi-s. Benny Nay* lor and children, Mr. nnd Mrs, R. P. Boger and the Rav .nnd Mrs. J. P- Davis and children Dyson Family Has Dinner A family dinner wos held re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Dyson in Rt. 1. Thosfe attending were R. G. Dy. son of Saco. Montana; Travis Dy son and daughters of Guilford College; Mr. and Mi's. Alvin Dy son, Benny and Darrell, of Route 4; -Mr and Mrs. W. M. Dyson and Nellie: Mr. and Mrs- Leroy Dyson and children; Mrs. Iris Dyson Potts and children, Melva and Jimmie Dyson, Rt. 1; and N.’ B. Dyson of Center. Back-To-School SPECIAL Reg. $7.50 COLDWAVES $5.00 FORK BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 32357 Fork, N. C. AUCTION SALE SAL, AUGUST S 3 P.M. Arthur Daniel Residence — 504 Salisbury Street H O U SEH O LD — K ITC H E N & Y A R D FU R N ITU R E 6 Large upholstered chairs — 1 Dining table and upholstered chairs — 1 practically new dinette set ^— 2 settees — 1 Dre^Of —Several rugs, one new large hooked — 1 small Iron safe,— 1 large upright cab'fm^t file — 2 full sets dishes and glass ware — some antiques '— 1 glass top coiTee table and several other nice tables—1 four room Coleman space heater—1 two plate laundry heater—1 ironing board—t electric 24 ^Inch mopnted Meadows ironer for sheets, etc. — 1 electric meat toaster — 2 new, water hoses — 3 bee hives with supers — 2 power lawn mowers — some new and used fishing tackle — 1 Iron oil tank Stand — Garden tools— Lots of small articles to sell and give away. EVEN THOUGH WE’RE SMALL- WE CAN FURNISH YOUR HOUSE FROM KITCHEN TO HALL! *iln»inw 4 Pc. MODERN BEDROOM SUITES S139.00 AND UP ence Mackie, county home dem, onstration agent, gave a very In- 'fyestln g taVlf ni\ “ PicitH tion-" Slie illustrated her help ful comments with a number of attractive prints. An ice course with cake and nuts was served to 16 members, by the Ihilee hoetesaes, Mesdsmes Bill Westbrook. Carol Baker and{ Victor Andi ews- The meeting j closed witi}) the Lord’s Fnyer, PAGE POUll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, AUGSUT 7, 1958 Miss Jane Parlin Weds R. N. Cartner Miss Jane Sianbcn-y Partin, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Elliott Parlin, bccamc I'.ic b.-itlc of Rlcha7?rSiJmO Cnrtn:r, son of Mr. and Mrs. WtHiMi Ray Cart ner of Hai'inon;,’, orS^^urday, Aug. 2, at 8 p.m. in tli? Methodist Churoh. The Rev. C? B. Newton ofnclntcd at the dou'ble ring ceremony. Jimmy Andei'son presented a program of wedding music. Given In marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a white lace and tulle gown over taffeta fash ioned with a square neckline out. lined with hand-scwcd iiearls. Her floor - length skirt featured a chaipcl train and her illusion fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearls. She carried a white orchid on her prayer book. Miss Sharon Partin was her sister's maid of honor. Brides maids wers Miss Gall Hendricks and Miss Paye Wood of Winton- Salcm. The attendants wore white lace floor.length dresses over white taffeta with fitted lace jackets. They qarrled /bouquets of pale pink carnations. Ralph Wright of Shefliield was the groom’s best man. Ushers included Don Michael and Henry Camipbell of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Cartner Is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended school at the University of Tennessee last year. Mr. Cartner was graduated from Hai-mony H ig h School and Draughon's Business College in Wlnston-Salom. After a wedding trip to the mountains of western Noi'th Carolina, the couple will live at Harmony. Celebrate Golden Weddinp Sunday On Sunday, July 20, Mr. and Mrs- O. H. Hartley were honor ed on their 50th wedding anni versary by their children at a picnic fashioned dinner on the lawn of their home on Route 4, Mocksvllle. On July 26, 1908, Mr. Hartley and Miss Iva Potts Avere m'arried. Their children are Harold Hart, ley of Salisbury, Gilmer Hartley of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Buddy Alex ander of Cooleemee, and Mrs. HeiU’y Shoaf of Route 4, Mocks vllle. They have four grandchil dren and three great-grandchil, dren. Approximately 75 attended the celebration' IBpidal Pair Is Honored Ml-, and Mrs. Hugh Partin en tertained at_ an after-rehoarsal paitty Friday evening at their home on Hardison Road, ihonorlng their daughter, Miss Jane Partin, and her fiance, Richard N, Cart ner. Arrangements of white rose buds' and carnations and numer. ous lighted white tapers decorated the home. Mrs. Elgin Hendricks poured punch and Mrs C. J. Wil son served the tiered wedding cake. The wedding party and out of town guests attened. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In Mission HosiJltal, Ashe, vllle. A son. Prank Donald, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hardin, former residents of Mocksvllle, on July 10. Born In Davie County Hospital: A daughter to Mr- and Mrs. James Lincberger, Rt. 1, Wood- Ical, on July 29. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Panningi.on Baptist Church is liaving its annual home coming Sunday, Aug. 10. Rev. Alvis Chtsh. ire will be the gU3st speaker at the 11 o'clock service, and Rev. J. C. A fion to Mr and Mrs. HjIS. Hjiiiy Hollar, Rt. 2, Yadkinviile, on July 30. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Miller, Rt. 3. on July 30. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wall. Rt. 2. on Aug. 3. A dauifhtcr to Mr and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr-, Caolccmee, on Aug. 5. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mrs. Davis, moWicr of Mrs- Cain Ratlcdge, passed away last week In W^nslon - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClaiinon and dHUghlcr. and Mrs. Joe Slu-i- ton were dinner rucsIs of Mr- and Mrs. Roy Fuir Sunday in Kannaiiolls. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull wont fiho|)|)ins in Winston - Salnn Monday. Mrs. Grady IJfck visiicd Mrs. Jinrmy Uurrow Sunday ovi'ning at Rural Hull. Mr. and Afi’s. Ciydo Murray and Darrell wore Sunday lunchcon Bursts of Mr. and Mr.s. Olit Mur. ray at Li’Ninmon- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gouuh were Sunday dinner Kuetis of Mr. and Mrs. Hen Powell and family near Center. Mrs. Moliie Holc'oniib. mother of Mr.s. J. H. McClannon, was honor, id on her blrtJiday annlversery t-atU!day evening at her jiome in Yadkinviile by her children. An outdoor suuper of hamburasrs, Weiners, cake and ice eieam was siCived to ihoic alu'uduuj. p.m. Both men are former pastors of the church. People are invited to eome. bring well filled baskets and enjoy dinner on the grounds and the fellowship of friends and neighbors. Rev. C. E. Crawford, pastor of the chui'ch, extends a welcome to all. Sunday guesls of Mr. and ,Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Hrnry Strupe, 'Miss Nancy Strupe of Winston - Salem, and Mltchel Clarke of Burlington. I The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club will meet at the school house Tuesday, Aug. 12, at 9 o'clock for their work, shop on aluminum trays. Each one is. to taring a box lunch. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace left Tuesday for athree day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Coley Wilkie In West End. Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Brock va cationed in the mountains last week visiting friends at Newland, enjoying the outdoor play, Horn in the ,West. at Boone. Mr. Brock attended the meeting of the ti-us- tees of ASTC. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. MoClam- rock and Mr. and Mrs. W. K Mc- Clamrock and faimlly of Mocks, vllle visited wlt.h her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Lundia Darnell, and other relatives In Clendennin, W. Va., over the week end- While there havy rains caused flash floods In the mountain areas where thclr family reunion was to have been held. Some families vacated their homes, returning later after the water had subsided. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. L Ward of Tangle, wood Ylslted Mr and- Mi's. Earl Smith In New Home, Sunday ARTS AND CRAFTS AT DOTS is taught under the direction of Mrs. Willie Marie Studevant. Shown above at work on some on the Items are, seated: Theressa Barker, Billy Tabor, Reginald Gaither, Diana Dalton. Patricia Dulin, Lavern Frost and Tonie Dulin. Staiiding, left to right: Walter Tabor, Eugene March, Elton Foote, New. man Dalton, Jr., Mrs. Willie Marie Studevant and Carol Galthcr. Dulins John Frank Frye was visiting speaker at the 11 o’clock hour, Sunday. His subjecit was “A Good Man Lost, A Bad Man Sav ed." Rev .and Mrs. Wade Rogers and family attended the home coming Sunday at Rook Grove Methodist Church, w'here he was a JoisiKi’tPastor. ' Seftlor MYF sub . district meeting will be held at Dulins Church, ThuVsday evening, Aug- 7, at 7:30. Lynn Forrest, the small daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joihn Forrest of Lexington Is spending this ■week with Ruth Melton. The MYF of Dulins wishes to ex- press their appreciation to the nice crowd that came to eat sup per which 'they sponsored last Saturday night at the community building. Douglas Orrell, who has been sick, was able to attend church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster recently spent a .few days at the beach. Clai’ksville MRS. BESSIE E. FEliABEE Ml’S. Clarcnce Deweese of Ral- olKlit and Mrs. Kate P. Green- laugh of Daytona Beach, Fla., are visiting with their brother, Phonse Social Security In Davie County Families and friends of disabled workers In the Mocksvllle area wer" ui-ged today to help prevent need less loss of cash benflts which might be payable. Disability insurance benefits under soctal security are still so new that some of our local peo ple are not yet familiar with the cllglblhty requirements. We don't want any Mocksvllle area fam ilies to lose out because of such a misunderstanding. Requirements for these cash beneflts-are of thi*eo types, age, disability ,and work backgi-ound before disability. Disabled w’ork- ers and ttielr families are urged to . read over the requlremnts carefully and to get’ In touch with the Salisbury social security of fice If there seems to be a possi bility of eligibility for some fam ily member. The age requirement Is tiliat the disabled person must be age 50, whether a man or woman.' How ever, younger workers who are disabled should file proof of their disability rlgiht away If they wish to iprotcct their future rlgihts at age 50. Persons over age 65 can- nct qualify for disability bene fits bccause they are of reth-e- ment age an’d may draw their social security retirement bene fits. The disability requirement Is that theAvorker must be severely disabled for at leiast six months with an Injury or Illness that pre vents him from doing any type of subsitaMlal gainful work and \\ihloh will continue to prevent his work for an Indefinite period of time. Althougli medical re ports will have to be submlt/ted to establish this requirement, no person should delay flltog his c5alm until lie getis these re ports. Tthe social secui'lty office can help in that respect. The work background require ment must establish that the dis abled person had been employed or self-employed for at least five recent years and that one and one-half years of the work must have been wltihln the last tfliree years before tlic disability began. tvrabec. Mrs.. I. G. Roberts is not so well these hot lays. Mrs. Lb Merrcll and children with Mr. and Mrs. A W. Pprabee .•jprnt Monday in Cleveland' with Mr. and Mrs. William Myers and family. A. W. M'vcrs will t;)end the week with his cousin, Eddie Merr. rll. Saiah Meneir is spending the week with Martha Jane Myers in Cleveland. Little 8u.“an Beck has measles and many other ehildi'cn of this community are sulTcrlng from sore tluoat and high fever. Mrs. M. D. P(ipe. Mrs. Roadman Pn|)t', Mis. Hi-.-isie Pcrabrc with Mrs. Lnyd Brown went to Bap- ti.s; Hospital to vl.sit with Mrs. J. n. C.iin who is still a patient there. Mrs. Grady Heavis is sick at her home on Route 5. Mr.s. Will C'.)llette vi.siu-d her ureal . niece, Mrs. W. J. Myers, on Monday. Mr- and Mrs. E. W Harpe vis. lied their son. Marcellus Harpe, in Elkin on Friday. Mrs. Wade Pegg and children .'.■ijent Sunday with her mother, Mrds. Oscar Driver. Mi.ss B.'.ssie Latham of Winston. ^a!em spent the week end wiih her mother. Mrs. Frank Latham. NO J.WCKIC SJKliTJNG Du? to the Masonic Picnic there will be no meeting of the local Junior Chamber of Commei-ce on I Thursday, Aug. 14. according to ; J;in Nichols, president of the lo- cal club. The social setui'lty umcu is tak- Ing this means to try to locatc eligible local people. We have sketched only briefly the require, menu for entitlement. If any Mocksvllle area pci-son would like more detlalls, the social security ofllce would be only to happy to mall a free copy of om* booklet whloh Is called "How Disabled Must You Be” which cxplaliis the i-cquirmicnts more completely. A simple post card or telephone call to our local olllcc will do the trick. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed The five tcp dairy hei'ds in Da vie County for the month of July, according to the Dairy Hei-d Im. Iirovcment Association were as follows: P. B. Blackwclder. .'53 cows. 11 dry. average milk, 734 lbs.; average test, 4.83: avei-age butterfat, 35.0. Leonard Gabbert and Sons. 61 cows, 14 dry, average milk, 888 lbs., average test, 3.39; average butterfat, 33.8. Clyde Hutchins, 18 cows, flve dry, average milk 806 lbs., aver, age test, 3-84; average butterfat. 30.0. O. R. Riddle and Sons, 21 cows, six dry. average milk 660 lbs.; av, crgate lest, 4.17; average butter, fat. 25.4. R. L. Seaford. total cows 21, three dry. average milk. 573 lbs., average test, 4.43; average but- terfat, 25.4. Useless is a. plan to work un. }'uu cxpect U) wurk Uic jda». j HAPPY HILL Miss Ruth Deadimon of Frank, lln is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwlre. Mr. Dwlre entered Baptist Hospital Monday morning. Miss Carolyn Sparks visited the Jess Dwlres several days last week. J. R. Foster was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Poster Sun. day. Other visitors In the after noon were Mr. and krs. Chai'les Foster of Louisville. Ky, who are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Stokes Shuler visited Mrs. Wade Leonard Friday nlgiht. Mrs. Nellie Bailey visited Mrs. Leon ard Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Browm, Mr.- and Ml's.^Chafles Beal. Mr. and Mrs. Vli'gll Freedle, Mrs. Ce- cll Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Blevins visited Mr and Mi-s. Pink Spry, Sunday. ■Sheila Morarlty visited Jane and Allen Clontz Friday and Sat. urday. James Clontz of Galax, Va„ visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz the past week end. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Burton were visitors Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and Nora w’cre Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wade Leonard. Af ternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. •Taylor Koontz of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwlre and Miss Ruth Foster Saturday after noon. Cooleemee Ross Wands returned home Sunday after spending several days at Kure Beach. Miss Barbai-a Hamilton of Lan. dls spent the week end with Miss Jenny Stewart- The WF'.G.G. of the Methodist Church had a haimburger supper Tuesday at the Recreation Cen ter. Robert Schladensky of Clemson College spent the week end with his family, Mr. and Mrs. George Schladensky and Linda. Miss Frankie Wands returned home Monday after spending sev eral days In Jackson. Norman Bowles spent the week end In Wingate visiting his fl- anccc. Miss Sarah Undorwoodi----- Colored News Arts and Crafts The children will be able to take home all bheir handicraft work this week. Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Jr., Is giving a picnic for all the chil- dren w'ho attended the playground this summer. DCTS RECREATION The Mocksvllle Braves won the Little League regular season championshltp in the play" off game Monday. Lester Campbell doubled in the bottom of the 7th Inning and later a score on a shvgle by Bi-uce Frost decided the game. The Braves also defeated the Dodgers In the first- game of the series by the score of 5 to 4. The Big League baseball series started last week between Cool eemee and Booetown Street. The series Is a best 3 out of 5. Booe town won the first game and lost the second. Other activities and champions are as follows: Dodge ball, Tom Hall, Kenneth Allison, Newman Dalton and John Hall; Tethei'ball, Robert March; Phig pong, James Tabor: Box Hockey, Billy Tabor and Lavern Frost; Badminton, Carol Gaither and Walter Tabor; Croquet Golf, Eugene March; Dai-ts, Elton Foote; Basketball, Nathaniel Dulin; Marbles, John Hall; Volley Ball, Tony Dulin Hllder Dalton, Lavern Frost and Billy Tabor; Ci'ooked Roots, Pet er Hall; Bug Contest, Theressa Barker; Guessing Beans In Jar, Elton Foote. Local Teacher To Participate In Institute Miss Rachel Jonnlece Campbell, daughter of the Rev. and Mi’s. G. W. Campbell and Reldsvllle math, emiatlcs teacher at Washington High School, has been selected to participate In the second Aca demic Year Institute for sujjple- mentary training of teachers of secondai-y school mathematics at the University of Illinois from Sept., 1958, to Aug., 1959- Purpose of the supplementary training program, sponsored and financed by the National Science Foundation, is to strengthen and pni'lch mathematics instruction .in secondary schools. Additional flnancini; has been done through Mr. and Mrs, Preston Keith of Salisbury spent Monday visiting Mr. aiid Mrs. Grimes Parker and family. Miss Linda Carter of Georgia is spending several days with Miss Kathy Shophcrd. Miss Carolyn Weisner is spend, ing sevci-al days with Mr. and Mi-s. Luther King and family. Ml'S. Vcrmellc Bashforth of De. rolt, Mloh.. Is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Grknes Pai'ker and family. Miss Jane Sheri'lll of Ruther- fordton is sjiendlng several days with Miss Judy Lewis. The Junior Class of the Atetho- dist Churcfli enjoyed a picnic at Lake Hide-Away Tuesday. Harold R. Evans Completes Basic Ali'iuan Third Class Harold R. Evans, son of Mi's. Mae I- Evans of 418 Maple Ave., Mocksvllle, has contiilttcd his Initial course of Air Foi-cq baelc mllltaiT tJ'alnlng at Lackland AFB. Texas. He has been selected to attend the tech« nlcal training school for Arma. ment Systems Specialist at Low- ry AFB. Colo. Airman Evans is a graduate of Troutman High School. Basic airmen at Lackland are selected for specialized tmUvlng at teohnloal schools on tihe basis of tJielr interests and aptitudes They arc reassigned to the scihool after four weeks of baslo, and are given addioional mtUtaiy ba. sic training along with the tech> nioal subjects. ASCNews '59 Cnnsmatton Reserve I’lnn.i Develop Plan.s for opening the signup under the Soil Bank's 19SB Con servation Rsserve Program arp continuing to take shape, J. O. Crawford, Chairman, County Ag ricultural Stabilization and Con> sei'vatlon Committee said today. State ASC and other interested Department of Agriculture field personnel in this area met recent, ly In Florida In one of a series of regional meetings to acquaint woi'kers w'lth details of the 1959 program. Groundwork was laid for making the program avalla\^le to fai’mei's thi-ough County ASC Offlces. Wihile the Conservation Resei"ve Program for 1959 will contain ma- Jor changes In ccrtaln details, tihe method of program operation will be about the same as In previous years. Farmers will contract with the Department to reduce their acre age of haiTested crops for a per iod of up to 10 years and to de vote this acreage to approved con. sei'vatlon practices. In return, the Government will make an annual i'ental payment to the farmer for the period of tllie contract and will share In the cost of estatollsh-* ing the conservation practices. Soil Bank Requirements Still In EfTect Many farmei's In the State will soon receive payment under their 1958 Soil Bank contracts. H. D. Godfrey, Administrative Officer of the ASC 'State Committee, Issued a I'emlnder to these fai’mers to day that hai-vesting or gi-azing from designated acreage Is not permitted. "The fact that pay ment has been received under t^he contract does not mean that the contract has expired,” he said. Contracts under_ the _Sqll _B^^ Acreage Reserve ^wlTi be In force through Dec. 31, 1958. Under the Consei"vatlon Resei've phase of tihe Soil Bank Program the producer agrees during the en tire contract period to: (1) keep the designated acreage Iti the ap proved practice, (2) hai-vest no crop from the designated acreage except tlmlber under good forest management or wildlife, (3) per mit no grazing on designated acre age, (4) control the spreadhig of noxious weeds on designated land, and (5' comply with all acreage aUc'lnents except wheat allot ments of less than 15 acres per-' matted or peanuts less than one acre. Under the AR phase of tlie Soil Bank Program the producer agrees during the entire conti'act year to il) harvest no crop from the designated acreage, (2) permit no grazing, (3) coivtrol the spread of noxious weeds on the land, and (4) comply with all allotments I the same as required under tilie Conservation Reserve except that ia wheat allotment may not be ' overplanted when wheat Is being placed In the Reserve)- Violations of terms of soil bank { contract during any part of the' conti-aot year will necessitate a refund by the producer of the amount paid and a civil penalty of 50 per cent of the payment where tihe violation Is found to be wilful. According to Godfrey, ASC field representatives this summei- or later In the year will again check farms participating In the Soil Bank to detemilne if the regula. tions of the Soil Bank have been carried out. Coast Guard Cadet Exams Are Announced Today, Congressman A. Paul KJtcihln announced tihat tlie com petitive examination for enti'ance to tihe United States Coast Guard Academy will be held nnhlonwlde on Feb. 24 and 25, lS59. These examlnMlons will be given in 118 cities. A candidate for the next exam ination for the Coast Guard Acad emy must be single, must have reached his 17th byt not tills 22nd birthday by July 1, 1959, and must be In excellent physical condition. A high sdhool diploma Is the minimum educational require ment, altlhough 'hgh school sen- nors assured of being graduated by June 30, are eligible to take the ex'amlnatlon If they have at least 15 ci'dlts by tbft time. All ap plicants must have three units of English, two of Algebra and one In Plane Geometry by graduation. Men Center, Great Lakes, 111. Tlie Ri-aduatlon cxerclscs, mark ing the end of nine weeks of "boot cami)i" inoluded a full dre.i.s pa rade and rcvdow before military officials and civilian dlgnatariea. In nine weeks of lnstruc(;ion, the "na.w recruit" Is developed into a Navy Blue Jacket, rfady for duty with t'he fleot. career officers In this sea-going sei-vlce are" gi’aduated from the Academy wlHh accredited Bache lor of Sclnce Degrees- Compleited applications ntust be mailed by Jan. 15, 1959. Young men Inter ested In a life dedicated to the Nation’s welfare and a career that offers a steadfast future are encouraged to write to the U. S. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C., for further information. Bobby G. Sidden In Recruit Training Bobby G. ‘Sidden; »son S. Sidden of Route 2, graduated fi-om recruit training July 26 at the Naval Training Guernsey Bull Purchased By Harmony Man J. G. Stroud, Harmony, has purchased the registered Gueinsey bull, fiskdial# Kimberly's Whitt, according to the American Quern- sey Cattle Club. The new sire was bought fi-om Jchn R. Kiinberly, Tryon, N, C. This bull Is out of tlie fine Guernsey caw. Bastjuaririe Gay Rosalind, that has an official pro duction record of 12,037 pounds of milk and 083 pounds of fat, ni'?.ds on three times daily milk ing in 3B5 days. He was sired by Eskdale Baron's KimlbM'ly. O-f-LC. SALISBURY, N. C.)) AUGUST 8 * 9 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUNDAY — MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 11, 12 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUGUST 13 & 14 AMBOREFATS DOMINO BUDDY CHARLIE _ JERRY LEE LEWIS ■ ! the University of Illinois Graduate College. The fellowship nets an approximate $4600. Miss Campbell is one of 50 teachei-s chosen to participate in the Institute. They were chosen as secondary school mathematics teachers 'having adequate schol- astic ability to profit by the pro. gram and bchig situated so as to influence youth to enter careers in mathematics and science. I Upon satisfactory completion of the institute work, the participant will be duly qualified for the M-S.TM. degree with advanced credit toward her Doctorate de. grce. She has participated in a similar program at Indiana Uni- vci-sity, the University of Michl- gan and Howard University. Dulin Homecoming To Be Held Sunday Ilomccoming services will be held Sunday, Aug. 10. at the Du lins Methodist Church- | The Rev. Foster Loflln, a for- mer pastor of the chui'ch, will be I the speaker at the 11 o'clock wor. ship service. A hymn singing ser. | vice will be held in the after- noon. , The Rev. Jolin Canier, Super, intcndcni of the ThomasvlUc Dis. trlct, will speak at 7:30 p-m. and conduct Uie first quarterly con> forencc for the Dulins Charge. Revival si*rvlres will begin on Aug- 34 with the Rev. Phillip | Olbbs of Cooleemee as the visiting ; minister. • FREE THEATRE PARTY FOR KIDS! SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th 10 A.M. GET YOUR FREE T H m --------- H e r e ’s a r e a l d e a l for AcKon felletsl shiny deputy sheriff’s badge VISIT Mocksvllle Cash Store Friday or Saturday WHEN YOU lUV FAMOUS WESTERN STYlt L 6 6 riliders etnutn* W*tl»rn Gtwbtf ftnt» OOUILE KNEES CUirinteed to outwear the pants tCRATCHf ROOF RIVETS wan't mir or acratch furnituri tANFORIKD ktap thiir csmfort (it aiwayt S2.98 FREE; Several Pairs of LEE RIDERS will be given away at drawing imniedlately after the show. Use Oiu- ConvciiiciU Lay-Away Plan MOOKSVILLE CASH STORE On 'Hie Square Mocksville, N. C. 1 V V I f ' i II' M V li 'i:0 A D V IiA TIltli THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958,DAVIE COUNTY. ENTERPRISE . RECORD page Eiyi^ PUIS LIBERAL ALLOWANCE fOR YOUR OLD RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, AND LAIIMDRO- MATS THAT HAVE BEEN ON DEMONSTRAT ION IN THE SCHOOLS OF DAVIE COUNTY. IIU S E A R E AS G O O D AS N E W AND CAN BE HAD AT EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! NEW FROMrWESTINGHOUSE 1S58 WESTINGHOUSE SPEED ELECTRIC RAN6E 9 >SHftPE OF tomorrow IT’S NEW ALL THROUGH ' ARISTOCRAT 41 (Mtdil CL-4t) NEW! Sleek, straight-line styling gives it a built-in look . . . adapts to any kitchen. PLOS: Rotary Controls that give five marked settings, your choice of 1001 heats in between . . . Infrared Broiling that seals flavor in . . . Appliance outlet , • • • Two big storage drawers . . . NtWl Best Baking... n tW ; Easiest Clean* Sprea4’Bven Heaters ing... AH surface and 0\en Kacks ... K '. r a r . 's s ofai o,..n co„.roi,., “."nl Sfilin.'S.".™."?;."*' ‘^“P «!6«' drafts out. you CAN B8 surEm.ifit^ ’m s tin lh o u s e SIEGLERS EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNT FROM NOW UNTIL AUGUST 15 ON TRADE- IN FOR SIEGLER. New 1959 Models Now On Display. We will do the ooniplete installation job-including tank. iee a HOT demonstration at your Siegler dealer NOW! N O T I C E From now until Sept. 1, we will check your Siegler Heater, oil and make it ready for cold weather at a very nominal cost. DON’T WAIT - CALL US TODAY! ON THE SQUARE Davie F urniture Company PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 198a,, ■ ■!■ I III— — —............... Iiuai III! ' ■ 'i I jfl'T*'STiHiTipi.... S P E C I A IS ; WOMEN OF DAVIE COUNTY ARE FAMOUS FOR THEIR WONDERFUL PICNIC BASKETS, AND HAVE WELL EARNED THEIR REPUTATION - FOODLAND’S LARGE VARIETY OF FAMOUS BRAND FOODS SAVE THEM SHOPPING TIME, AND LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS SPECIAL BUYS, SAVE THEM MONEY. Duke’s Home style Mayonnaise Quart Jar 5 9 4 For Best Bakiitg, Use CRISGO 3 Lb. Tin 894 Swansdown—White—Yellow—Devil’s Food CAKE MIX 4942 Pkgs. Frank’s Stuffed THROWNOLIVES — SAVE 6c — 61/4 Oz. Jar . . . ^ A Grade—Whole . TENDER FRYERS Armour’s Tend’r 6-8 Lbs. PICNIC HAMS » k 9 • • Marcal'Quality—Pkg. of 80 PAPER NAPKINS 10c Bake Your Ham In Reynolds 25 Ft. Roll ALUMINUM FOIL .....................29c Cock Of The Walk Big 2V'i Can SPICED PEACHES...29c Sunshine Georgia PIMENTO .2 4 - Oz. Cans, 29c Kraft’s Velveeta CHEESE t • S « fl ^. 2 Lbs., 93c Strietmann’s Rainbow. COOKIES 1 Lb. Pkg., 55c Nabisco OREO COOKIES 10% Oz. Pkg. 39c Clean Up Fast With SCOTT TOWELS Reg. Size, 50 sheets, 20c 6 to 8 Lbs. H E N T U R K EY S * 53c LB. Armour’s Star— 10-12 Lbs. TENDERIZED HAMS • Half or Whole 59c LB. Open Friday Until 8 p.m. Fine For Ham Biscuits—Jeans FROZEN ROLLS Pkg. Of 24 Rolls 294 Home Grown Large Slicing Size • T O M A T O E S ------------------------ 2 Lbs., 19c Home Grown—Vine Ripened • C A N T A L O U P E S 2 FOR 29c Large Crisp Stalks • C E L E R Y 2 FOR 29c Fancy Cobbler—N. C. Grown 'Jl Large Size ■' -BREEZE Large Size S T T. V F. R n TT SJL 35c 35c Large Size ;B L U E R I N S 0^ 35c LUX LIQUID Economy Size 91c Fluffy ALL For Auto. Washers Large Size, 35c Large Size W I S K 41c ■ . siks iMtgVSi Independent Distributor Of Foods •LUX HAND SOAP Regular Size Pink — Blue — White — Yellow — Green 3 FOR 31c Bath Size L U X SOAP 2 for 31c Bath Size LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 for 33c Reg. Size LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 for 33c For Auto. Washers A L L 10 Lbs., $2.25 I THURSDAY, ACGCST 7 ,19S8 DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD PAGE ONE The Fariiimgton Medical Center The Phio Orange h'ais undertaken a vei7 orWiwhl'le project for ttheir comtniunlty— the ei'ection of n medical building and se- cmtog a doctor to locate In the Pamlngton community. The constant increasing population, plus the continued progress of medicine, Is putting more and more demands on existing medical services and facilities. As a result, more and moi’e general practitionere of med icine are locating away from cities and in smaller communities. However, to attract a top-fiight medical man, a commtoity must make itself attrac tive. Wliat could be more attmctive to a doctor looking for a spot to locate than a modern medical building in which to prac- itice? The building of course stands, for it self, but what is of even more importance is the cooperation and work of the people that put sutih a building there. With a modern building as a symbol of theli' desire and efioi’t, a doctor can have no doubts but that'lie is needed and Wanted in thtlt com munity. Before klcking-off this project, repreccn* tatives of the Pino Grange met with the Davie County medical staf! and discussed the matter with them. The local doctors^ gave the project their blessing and promised their cooperation. The success of this project will depend upon the Immediate response of the peo ple in the area to be served. If some sit back to let the other 'fellow do it, the pro gress will be discouragin'gly slow. How ever, if all will put their shoulder to the wheel, a'si they did with the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, it will soori be come a reality. T’he Living Scriptures^ by Jack hbimm Peipife Surroundinq Circumsfancei ")N MB YE MiejHT HAVe PEACE. IKITHE WORLD^ YE 6HALL HAVE TRIBULATION Vlore Marriagables In Davie County Cupid has plenty of work in store for him in Davie County—overtime woi'k, in fact. Locally, there is an above-average pi'o- • portion of eligible men and women who have never been married. , Briwging together, these unmatched mat'cheaibles is a matter that should'be given high priority, from the business as tlie romantic ijbandpoint. For each new wedlock means a new household and each iiew household an outlet for thousands of dollars worth of equipment. For local mer*- chants, 'this is real romantic talk. In Davie County, according to the lat est Census Buerau data, 27.9 per cent of the men In the population and 22.3 per -.....-Gont of-the women,- over ithe age of-M-, have.. never 'been married. The overall picture locally, for both men and women of Hiari'iageable age, reveals 25.1 per cent in the never-been-maiTied ! group. I The proportion is comparatively high. It is above the ratio found elsewhere in the United States, 23.4 per cent, and above that in the South Atlantic Sta'tes, 24.0 per cent. In the last few years, points out the Census Bureau, the supply of maiTlagable men in the United States, in relation to the total male population, has been whittled dowri by 2.4 per cent. T^e change in the status of women has been somewhat smaU- er, about 1.6 per cent. Among men, the proportion single is highest for those on. fanns, notes the bu reau. Almost one out of thitie rui-al fai-m males has never been married, w'hereas one out of five in non-farm areas has not. For women, 'however, the pi'oportion single is no greater on the farai than in cities. Economic conditions have a gi-eat deal to do with the maTriage Tat-e. "The" recent' recession has caused a decline in most areas, the reports ^ow. In Davie County, the outlook for an in crease is bi’igfht, from this standpoint. Per capita income last year, aifter taxes, amounted to $1,175, compared with $948 per capita fiive yeai”s ago. Enormous Traffic In Post Cards The United States Post Office Departr ment is prepared to enjoy a luci^tive pic ture post card husliness late this summer. Stamp increases efTective August 1 in clude a rise from two to three cents for regular mail cards, four to five cents for airmail sei*vice. The - Government’s plain, ‘ prcstamped cards (properly called postal instead of post cards) will sell for thi-ee in'i-'tcad of tw'o cents. Airmailed postals will be Dive cents instead of four. Of the 60 billion piece's of written mail now handled by the Post Office annually, nearly three and a third- billion are cards, says the*National Geographic Society. Their contributions to govenment revenue have amounted recently to some $66 million a year, wiibh an addition $33 million ex pected from the increased rates. America’s huge post card traffic got its start in 1861, when John P. Charlton, of Pliiladclphia, obtained a copyi’ight for-the So popular ■''Avas the regular issue that variations were introduced—a double pos tal for a return answer, then international cards. Meantime, European governments and individuals were taking to the simple and handy message carrier. In 1868, the Aus trian Government issued its Korrespondenz- kartcn. In a few years, the Gennan, Swiss, Britisli, Btlgian, and Dutch post offices fol lowed suit. Privately produced picturc cardf, too, began to comc into fashion in the 1870’s. Whether the industry’s birthplace Waa in Germany or France, as variously indicat ed, its scencs and comic designs toon wisre attracting attention and snickers around the world. Today, a dedicated band of hobbyists (called deltiologists from the Greek word for a.small,.illustrated tablet) find an en- practical open-face mailing foi-m. _ Shortly' after, the inventor passed his copyright on to another Philadelphian, who set up a business in printing and selling “Lipman's Postal Cards.” The United States Government enter ed the field in 1873 with it3 own postals. Sold for a peiiny each—a price maintained with only brief interruption until 1952— the cards won immediate and widespread public acceptance. The printed stamps on tlie first official postals siiowed the profile of the Goddess of Liberty. Later editions bore portraits of Jefferson, Grant, McKinley, Washington. Lincoln, and Franklin, among others. Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHKO EVERT THURSDAT AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor ►iwied St the Post OffiM at Mockiville. N, C., 1 Second Class Matter Under Act of ConsrsM u March B. 1678. ^ grossing pastime in the collection and ex change of old picture post cirds. Prized items may include samples of straw-hat humor from the early 1900’s, buxom 'bathing beauties, muscled me» with handlebar mustaches, and cigar-stox'e In dians. There are majestic scenes ranging from the Grand Canyon to the Alps, and nostalgic reminds of Uncle Will’s trip to the Chicago World’a Fair in 1893 or Cousin Effie at the London Zoo. Novelty cards decorated with, gilt, se quins, and bits of meal are necessarily his toric. The Post Office long ago stopped accepting types that scrached mailmen’s handa and clogged cancellalon machinery. Even the approved modern cai-ds, when over regulation size, are subject to letter- postage rates. And the “cute" miniatures. If leiis than two and thi«e-quarter inches by four, will nolt be handled at all after July 1. 1959. The Idea that hogs are filthy in their habits is untrue,, says The World Book En cyclopedia. Hogs will not ttuff themselves with food the way other animals—and hu* mans—sometimes will. Hogs wriggle in the mud because it helps keep them cool and removes exti'a oil on theii' ^uui. LIBERAL? . . . The recently revaimped State Utilities Comimis- slori dropped three bombs here last week. . One fell on Carolina Po-wer & Light Co-, one on Public Sei-vice Co. of North Carolina, and the third on Southern Bell. Smart and steady Public Se'i-vice made rate reductions voluntarily before going to the mat with the Com, mission. C. P. & L. was aslccd to effect, huge cutbaclcs in industrial rates. Southern Bell’s effort to regroup, to alter its approach on some rates — raising some and lower ing others — was turned d3\^n until further study could be made. tSince these throe occureno-is cams within a matter of five days, there was quite a- bit of strect- corner gossip here. Many a good Democrat Used to criticizing the Utilities ConwiisE.'.rh for bolng too conservative was set to won dering if this all.powerful body had not swung completely in the opposite direction, Now up for decision: Carolina Tel, days! Beginning in June this year — and continuing through August— Chapel Hill began urging those coming for the first time to pay a one.day. visit during the sum mer months. The word we gat Is that the new plan Is much more efficient, Is being snapped up en- thuslasticallyiby the freshmen, and svlll likely prove the pei-manent solution to the registration head ache which has descended like 100 degree smog on Chapel Hill each Sspteniber. BACK HOME . . . Tliose lobby, ists who like to get good fess for scared to death and naive clients when the Legislature comes to town naturally will not admit, but the truth is: The moi<e friends you have working for you back In >,he areas whore the legislators Hve, the leas money you spend to get work done for you In Raleigh. It is estimated that five friends at home ara worth a minimum of £50 spent for a lobbyist. Of course. If you don't have folks working for you where the s dI - ons live, then the only thing you can do is hire lobbyists, accept their statements, and kick around the long green. One of the most pitl-ful situa tions happening each Legislature i.s that of a pei-son, company, or sroup you think would know better wasting money on someone who 'has convinced them he has an inside track with the Icgista. tors. The N. C. Education Associa tion's Claude Farrell has the right idea. He is busy these days re- (luestine teachers to have heart to iheart talks with their friends 111 tlie Legislature. We can't re. call when NCBA has employed special lobbyists forthe General Assemblj'. MARTIN SCHOOL . . . The newest junior high school will be named after LeRoy B. Mantln, who h'as serVed on the Raleigh City School board for 25 years. Mariiin, was has head of the Slate School Commission from its beginning as the old Equal;zation Board in 1927 ui'.'lil he went with W ’.chovla Bank in 1935, is a bro ther of the late Santford Marlin of Winston . Salom, also regard ed as a great friend of education. Anolihcr brother, Zeno Mai'lln, was superintendent of Marlon C:ty SohQols, Crming to RaUlgh In the early 40's to be business nian.iger of Meredith College. He died suddenly of a heart attack abCut five years ago. LeRoy has a brother. Albert Martin, who is principal of Boon- ville High School In yadkiii County, another bro^her, Joseph, 1-u-lnrtpal n f thp Rpii Onlr School in Nash, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Paris, still an active teach, er after 35 yeai’s In the -work. Martin's grandfather, the , late Bart Brott-n, served two or three terms in the Legislature and is still rcimsmbered by some oldsters in Yadkin as one of the first one. room school teachers of that sec. tion. The father of LeRoy, Asljui'y J. Martin, was superintendent of the Yadkin County Schools In the early years of this century. SUMIMER REGISTRA'nON . . . The University of Noj'th Carolina at Chapel Hill Is eKiierlmenting with a registration plan which mlgiht be adopted by othej. State schools plagued with back,break. ing schedules and mlle-long, lines in September. Mere words cannot describe the tempers, sweat and general frus. tratlon created in past yeais tiiruugh trying to geiapproximate. ly 2.000 new students lined up for college . . . in foiu' SepUml)»i' WHICH ONE? . . . Martin is just completing a new home on a bluff overlooking Crabtree Creek about a half.mile west of the Brewer's. His son. Dr. Sid* ney M.>artln, his wife and four children, will take over the Martin home in Raleigh. The interesting thing is that the Martin kids can't go to the Mar. tin Sohool. They will have to go to the Josephus Daniels Junior High completed three years ago. Dr. Martin — unless we miss -our guess — will i-un a special bus over the hills westward so Martins can go to Marlin. No criticism of the Daniels institution, of course —just a little family pi-lde. Speak, er three years ago at Josephus Daniels School dedication; Sant ford Maiiin. The p/?ssimist get§ a toush bi-eak when there isn't enough to Jgo around. I IT I^AVS IX) ADVeSTlt^fi Senator Jordan Reports: ....WASHllNOTON,..r=r.-Tha..Senate, has Just passed a bill that is of vital importance to the future of our farm economy in North Car olina. The bill did not get a great deal of attention in tihe headlines, but It would estatollsh a research pro, giam that has unlimited poten tials for agriculture. For several yeai's, paroicularly since World War n, scientists have been accumulating evidence showing that many new uses could be developed for farm pro- ducts through research. Durln-g the war techniques were devised to use components of grain In the manufacture of rub, ber, for example. This came about mainly thi-ougih urgent ne cessity growing out of our war- tima need for vast quantities of rubber. , There is almost no end to the list of new and different uses that fan be devised throug-h research Cor farm products- In the past, the majority of the farm rcscarch work that has been carricjd on has dealt with liroduction and disease iiroblems. We have accomplished a great deal In increasing per,acre yields and In controlling disease. In fact, the progress that has result ed from this kind of rsseai'ch is the key to today's production ca- bacity. The bill that passed the Sen, ate last week would greatly ex pand reseai'ch in other areai of agriculture in an effort to find new uses for the volume of crops 'I’n nnw Irtmw hnw tn in-nriiinp Tt 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT; "History Is changed by those who decide." — A. P. Da vies. There was a woman who went fiom doctor to doctor ti-ying to fit all the new ailments Into her complaints. At one doctor's of fice she was asked to fill out a questionnaire. One of the ques tions was: “Do you -have trouble making decisions?” ‘ To w>hich the prosijoctive patient jave this revealing answer, “Yes and no." * SENATOR SAM ERVIN « SAYS it Why are some people "Wishy. washy?" Why must they always give “yes and no" answers to .:v- erything? In ijusiness, the man who cannot decide, fails. Sales, people in stores avoid them. Friends tire of their Indecision. Yet they go on, year after year, unable to make up bhelr minds. The more decisions they avoid-, (he more difficult it beeomcs to dccido. People wlio make firm dcci.sions make history. Euccc.>isful bu.sine.ss- mcn arc men wlio dccide. Even if wo do not agree with Uicm; if their decisions are sometimes wrong, we welcome their company. They are leadei's. They grow stronger and stronger. With certain failure and loss of -friendship as the'fesulfs""6f lhd'3- pi.slon: wi;h success and friend- sliip as the results of making de- eiions, make up your mind to make up your mind. You’ll avoid un necessary worry, too, Wihicli is, perhaps, the secret of gaiining sue. cess and friendship. Copyriglit 1958 Fred Dodge SO THIS IS It* NEWYORK By NORTH CALLAHAN WASHINOTON — The Senate unanimously passed the $40 bill- ion defense bill last week. Defense Cost The cost of our defense is high. There seems to be no way to ap preciably I'educe bhe enormous piopoittlon of our tax dollar de- voted to the security of the ooun, try. Moreover, the unit cost of new defense hardware Is Increas ingly higher. To offset this Is the frlg!htful realization of the potential destructive capacity of even one unit of the new wea pons. In a nutshell, there Is no ine.vpensive way to be prepared for survival. Our preparation has to accomodate an 'in belns" force to serve as a doten-ent to aggi'esslon and stand ready in the event of an all-out war. There Is also the necessity for a defense that can cope with the “'brush fire” type of warfare which does not Involve the use of so.called ultimate wea pons. The Debt Plclure It is therefoi’e ai>propriato to discuss the debt picture when one talks of enormous defense' bud gets. The Administration has asked Congress to boost tlie permanent national debt ceiling beyond the $L>75 billion mark. Specifically, Scerclary of the Treasury Ander son wlslies the permanent celliiig raised to $285 billion with aul.tior- ity for a tomporary debt ccillng to a $288 billion limit until June :«i, 1D60. Earlier this year. Con. gross raised the limit temporarily to $280 billion at the request of* the'AdmUiistratlon; this authority to expire next June 30. would also authorize research projects concerning the develop ment of new crops. , Both of these fields offer great opportunities for the future of agriculture. By finding new uses for crops that are now In surplus, a ti-emendous burden would bo lifted from our fann economy. Too, If we could encourage farm, ers to plant new ci'ops to replace to some extent those that ai'e now In surplus. It would bi'lng about more stability for agriculture. The proposal appi'oved by the Senate would establish an agen cy within the U. S. Department of Agriculture to coordinate research this is now going on In the field of utilization and put into oper. ation new i-osearch projects through grants and other means. Thei-e has been a very limited amount of utilization research go, ing .on in the past, but for the most pait it has been the by. product of other research. In the long i-un. a continuation of our research in produetion methods, disease and pest control along with a stepped up utillza- tlon program will in large meas, ure determine the fixture of agrU cultude In this Nation as we have know it. particularly our family siae farnw. By finding new uses and reducing the cost of produc* tion we will be in a much better position to meet the competition of foreign countries in the world Garry Moore is a nice fellow. That is' the consensus of opinion around here. T.he television star changcs from a regular daytime show to on’ce a week, stai'ting this fall, and therefore this appraisal of him. ,You can't say such good .liings about some of the stars who are known in their privati; lives as big.headcd blokes, night club sots or bedroom bennies. Bui Garry sctms to go along, and with the exception of being very .suc cessful. seems just an average guy. Born in B.Hltimore. seasoned in radio and TV, he was for years with another good clium, Jimmy Durante. A gentleman with an unusual life, but with little mon ey, was not long ago flown to New York and appeared on the Gan-y Moore show. His expenses were paid, but after the show, Garry slipped a ten-spot from liis' own pocket into the hand of his grate tui guest. There has been a blessed event at the D'Essens' Lady Zenda, their pi-ize Russian wolf hound, has just given birth to nine 'cute puppies. You see, this couple. Bernle and Lorraine, supplies most of the ainmals for television shows and many advertisements. So I dropped in to see the new nn-ivals, and sui-e enough, there were nine little canine mouths eagei-ly having dinner off of the graceful and willing Lady. A greyhound, Steverino, use,d on the Steve Allen show, stalked by, while a Siamese cat looked long ingly at the mealtime spcctaclc. Topping off the procession was Linda Lee, the imposing llama with a soft white coat like vicuna -the wal'd that has a special meaning since the Sherman Ad ams affair, as the D'Essens well know. All over the ajJartment were various kinds of animals, all friendly, none messing up the place. Once one is trained, he teaches others, was told. Truly this is an animated household. Debt History The national debt now stands at $276 billion. Comparing IMs with the gross national product figure, estimated to bo around $428 billion, the national dcfb*t Is now around 64 per cent of the gross national product. In 1957, It was 61 per cent. It was 65 per cent in 1056. In 1946, after the oowelusion of World War II, the percentage ratio was 128, Olie national debt being nearly $269 billion and blie gross national' product nearly $211 billion. One writer has cited the In teresting suinmai-y of the debt history of our counti-y. This na tion began in 1789 with a debt of $78 million. Through June 30, 1958, our Federal government has spent a total of $1,223 billion and has collected $955 billion. The difference, when cash and other features are figured, gives the present national debt of $276 bil lion. As I pointed out In a rccent column, tlie national debt figure docs not truly roj)resent the total obligations of our Federal, gov. ernment by any means- Contin gent liabilities push the debt far beyond the debt figure thait Is used by the Treasury. In The Rod In 1900, the national debt was about one-half of one per cent of its current size, but the rapid growth of the country, although there has been an enormous in crease in the debt, tended to keep the percentage ratio within bounds. World War II zoomed the debt to nearly $•’»<! and filnirn then the country has operated mostly In the red. The only en. couragement tliat one can get out of the fiscal picture, if any at all, is the fact that, with Wie excep tion of the rceession years of 1H49. 1954 and 1958, the debt has Etedily diminshed when com pared with the gi’oss national out put of our country. What the immediate future holds is more deficit spending. The Secretary of the Treasury now predicts the government will wind up with a $12 billion dcflcit on next June 30. / Speaking of vicuna, there has sprung uj) a host of stories aibout Presidents receiving gifts. But 1 have not yet seen anything about what was probably the fiist bij emban-assing one. In 1785, Geoi’ge Washington, who 'had re ceived no salai'y for hts services in the Revolution, was offered in appreciation of his work, by the State of Vii-ginia. 50 shares of «t9eX fptomac Navis’atiej] ComiJany. He did not know what to do, so he wrote some of his trusted fi'iends and advisers of wai’tiine days suoli as Alexander Hamilton, Patrick Henry, Lafay. ette and Henry Knox and said he did not wisii to offend the poo. pie of his state, but neither could he accL>pt any gift if it were improiJer. All gave their opin ions, Washington liking that of Knox best. It was to ecccpt the gift and use the money therefrom for assisting wounded Virginia war veterans and orphans left by the war . . . This WaSliington did. A local man who has a homely Mife likes tile beauty shop tilie us* es. But, he explained to a friend, .she has to keep going back to the siiop two or three times a week. The friend inquired why. ‘The mud packs they put oa her face kteij comiiig off.’’ explained the huiibaud. :| PAOIr TWO DAynS COtJNTy E?CTERPRrSE . r eco r d THm SpAY, Atrosct T, 1958' Cornatzer TlU' Conintaor Community Cli-cle held Its rcgiilnr monthly meet. Ing Mnndny nlerht nt the com munity bulWlng. Miss Mnnnnh Jones, Mis- Helen Jones and Mi', nnd Mrs. Jhn Klm- mei' attended the Klmmer reunion Sunday. . Mr. and Mr.s. Harold Frank and boys returned home Wednesday after spending a few tlays vaca tion at Carolina Beach. \Sunday visitors of Mr> and Mrs. L. a. Hendrix were: Miss Ida Sue Hendrix of Winston - Salein: Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hendrix and fam. ily of MocksvlUe; Rev- and Mrs. D. D. Broome, also of Mocksvllle: and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hemrlc and Thomaslne of Oreensboro. The Intermediate Class of Cor- natzer Methodist Church enjoyed a wciner roast at Tanglewood Park Saturday night, being chap eroned by Mrs. Helen Jones and Mrs. Annie Mae Moore, Miss Rachel Wilson and Amy Sparks spent Tuesday evening wi.h Betty Jean Bowens. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Howard and boys visited ih;s mother. Mrs. Rone Howard, of Smith Grove, Sunday night. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bowens were Mr. and Mrs. Blck Howard and Lynda of Win.?ton - Salem and Mr, and Mrs, Conrad Dwlgglns- and Pa tricia, The Junior Class of Cornatzer Methodist Church also en,ioyed a weiner roast at Tanglewood Sat. urday, being chaperoned by Mrs. Charles T. Hupp, Miss Hannah Jones and Lavan Hayes visited Mrs. Hatlran Allen Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mao Cleary and children of Roohweil spent the week end with her parents, Ml-. :.*» B R IC K : SandYILE: ■V& PinkColoniol to Roman. R«ds. Taylor buffi. A»k your archi« t*ct and contractor*— (A Concord MRS, J, N. TOTTEROW The Methodist Men will meet Saturday nlgiht, Aug, 9, nt 7:30 in the educational bulld<lng. Those visiting Mrs, S, D, Daniel Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs- James Boger and daughter, Marlene: Mr, and Mrs, John Walker and sons of Mocksvllle: Sam Daniel and daughters: Raymond Daniel of Liberty: “Hoot" Daniel of Franklin and Mr, and Mrs, E. D- Klmmer of Spencer, Mrs, Buck Berrier and Jerry shopped In Salisbury Saturday, Those leaving for Cainp Tekoa Wednesday were Joyce Nwll, San dra Tutterow. Bobby Beck, and Bcbby Crotts, Jr, The Rev, R, O, McClamrock carried them to the camp for a week, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Tutterow were supper guests of Mr- and Mrs, Duke Tutterow Saturday night, Mrs. Naomi Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grubb and son visited Mr. and Mrs, Paul Nail Friday night, Mrs. W. T. Sechrest was Sat urday night guest of Mr, and Mrs, Junior Sechrest, Dutchman Creek Baptist Church observed a ba'ptizing service Sun. day afternoon, Mr- and Mrs, K, B, Graves, Betty and Dale, and Faye Crotts en,toyed a trip to Tanglewood Sunday afternoon. The trip was made In the Model “T," Mr, and Mrs. Lester Steele and children wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagoner Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Jimmy Miller and children. Mrs, Ola Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crotts Sunday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Klmmer of Salisbury were guests of Mirs- J. W ,jy ia r y n ,__S u n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . Betty Graves entertained at a weiner roast at iher home Satur day night. / Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier, Kathy and Renee, were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs- Buddy Crotts and family. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mi's. Homer Crotts were Mr, and Mrs, Joe Collette of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Shutt of Advance, Mr- and Mrs. Robert Pence and Judy of Cooleemee and -Me.- affld Sam. Bm'ler,. and Mocks Kathy aily and Renee Berrier spent several days in Lexinigton the guests of bhelr aunt, Mrs, Carl Massey, Mr, and Mrs- Han-y Meadors and Dickie have returned to their home in Riohmond, Va„ after spending bwo weeks here with Mi-, and Mrs. Felix Berrier and Mrs. J. W- Martin, and Mrs, Joe Allen. Mliss Hannah Jones visited friends in Reldsville Sunday even ing. ^ e i v / MOOLI rHB WORLD'S Mosr USBFUL BASkETI SJSAM c o o m DEEP FRm OffAfNER AT A TOUCH . . . EXCLUSIVE MIRACIE-MESH LINKS CHANGE SHAPE INSTANTLY) USE IT DAILY AS A SALAD AND VEGETABLE WASHER - BLANCHER - COLANDER-TRIVET-FRUIT AND FLOWER HOLDER - ETC, HIGH QUALITY STEEL, DOUBLE HOT TIN DIFPED FOR LASTING PROTECTION! EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. The W&OS held their August meeting with Mrs, Martin Safley, There were 12 members and two visitors present, Mrs, M, R- Jones iwas In charge of the program, Mr, and Mrs. L. B Mock and Leon of Winston . Salem, Mr and Mrs, Ralph Jones of High Point spent Sunday afternoon wibh Mr, and Mrs. G. F, Beauchamp. Mr, and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Lexington spent the week end with Mrs W. S, Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and son of Fork spent Sunday with Mr! and Mrs. Robert Carter, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Folds and children. Mr- and Mrs. Bill Folds of Winston - Salem visited Clyde Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of Cooleemee, Mrs, Paul Pence, of Hamlet visited Mrs. J. W. Beau, champ recently. Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Mhdden and Mrs, J, G, Allen of States- j^llle spent the week end witih Mr. and Mrs. Oharlie Allen. Macedonia Mr- and MrS. A. T. Sapp and the Rev. J. G. Bruner attended the golden wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Blakely and afterwards called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek. Mr- and Mrs. Harvey Bunn of Virginia moved with their trailer on Frank Sheek’.g home site, Mr, Bunn is engaged on the construc tion work of the Yadkin River bridge, Rufus Wood of Winston - Salem called on Mr, and Mrs, F. Sheek, He is employed at Bahnson’s Hu- mllli'flen Co. Mrs, Curtis Beauchamp return, ed home from Morganton, SHie at- tended Macedonia M o ra vian Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Rights vis ited - his -mother- a t - -the Maple Grove Rest Home Friday nigiht, Mrs. Lola Douthit will enter tain tihe Macedonia Moravian Auxiliary Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock- Mrs. Ora Mitchell, who is mak ing her home with her daughter. Mrs. Elmar Allen, is staying at her own home in the Macedonia com. munity for a week. Mrs, Harmon Smitih is a patient at tihe C.’ty Hospital in Winston- Salem. Misses Opal Wood, Peggy Wood and Sue Wood ^visited Miss Gail Calahaln Mr, and Mrs, Winyne Mcrrell and family are spending the week at Carolina Bench, Mr. nnd Mrs. J- Prank Hen dricks and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hoots visited T. A. Vanzniit Sun. day- Mr. and Mrs. Oharlie Ailderson .spent Sunday witih Mrs. Martha Barneycastle. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs, Wade Dyson Sunday afternoon. Jimmy Lowdermllk , retunied home Saturday after visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ,W. F. Fcrebee. Mr- Ferebee accompnnr led 'him home and will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns and Georgia Powell visited Mr. and Ml'S. Hai'rell Powell Saturday af ternoon. Miss Bstty Fere-bee spent one day i-ecently with her grandmo ther. Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Bixby Mrs- L. B. Barney and baby spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Barney In Winston- Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and bo.vs S'pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bai'ney. Mr, and Mrs, Tommy Cornatzer and Miss Be'tty Beauohamp spent the week end at the beach. Mrs. Louise Beal returned home from Davie Hospital Saturday and is improving. Mitzl Cornatzer spent th e week end with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, George Cornatzer, Mr, and Mrs- James David My. ers. Mr and Mrs. Paul Jones vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton Sunday. Ml'S. Annie Crews spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs- Paul Cor- natzer -and-children-......................... Rickey and Kim Cornatzer spent the wesk end with their •grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, E, R. Beauchamp, Mr. and Mi's- James Mayihew and son spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Dunn, iMr. ■ and Mrs. Buck Cope were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kit Beauchamp Saturday night Robertson Saturday. (io Creefc (Mi-S- I>#otie Williams of Win ston - Salem spent a while Th\n's- day with Miss Vnsta Cope. Mrs, Anna Orubb and Miss Lou Grubb spent Thursday at Wnbiut Cove, visiting Mr, and Mrs. Gene Dwlgglns. Those vlslttog Mr, and Mrs, J- A, Gmbb Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Jay Brannon and family of Spencer: Mr. and Mrs- J, E, Grubb of Ohurchland and Mr, and Ml'S. George Fleming and> family of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs, Mltchel Fleming and Mrs- Joe Swlcegood spent Sunday in Charlotte the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and family. Mrs, D, J. Flcnvlrtg, Misses Lyn. da Jones and Patsy Grubb attend ed the McDaniel' reunion Sunday In Rowan County- iMr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen at Yadklnvllle Sunday.' W. S, Stewart and H. S, Stew art and family spent a few days at the beacli last week Mrs. Eunice Stewart, Mrs. Edna Beauchamp and son, Hayden, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C, C- Shoaf at Yadkin College, ' , Rosa and Sadie Jones, Barbara Jones and Mr, and Mrs, R, L- Rob ertson attended the home coming at Elbavllle Church, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, H- 8- Stewart and chlldien were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Dave Potts at Dulin Sunday. Mr. and iMrs- P, M. Johnson and sons, Ricky and Johnnie, and Johnle Wyatt retui-ned Saturday after spending several days at Myrtle Beach. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Merrell and family spent Sunday wlbh Mr, nnd Mrs, George Meri-ell- Mlss Betty Carol Zimmerman spent a few days with her nunt, Mrs, Keith Leonard, In Lexington the past week, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Dwlgglns were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Merrell. Mr. and Mrs, Allle J. Carter visited Lee Ellis- Sunday after noon. Mrs. Wilma Gunn Is recover. Ing nicely. She returned last Tuesday from the Davie County Hospital- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grubb were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Carter- Mrs Amanda Fry of Pulton Is spending this week with her sis ter, Mrs. Sadie Jones. It's She man with the fewest brains to spare Who is the most likely to lose his h E «d . yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRlDE Yadkin Valley Churdh will con- dust a book review Wednesday, Aug 8, at 7:30 p.m. entitled “Rigiht from Wrong." Adults and chil. dven are cordially invited to at tend. • Mrs. Elva Graver Is the «uest this week of Granny King- Mr, and Mrs. Settle Hauser visited Mr; and Mrs. Mermnn Al len Sunday. Guests of Granny King Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Spill man of Wlnaton-Salem- Mr. and Mrs. aalllier Webster! spent Sunday here, the guests of' Prank King and family. ¥0M •NOTICE# During June '& July Chicken Dressing Days Will Be EVERY THURSDAY Get your freezing supplies from us. We have a good stock of cartons, containers, wrapping paper, and everything you need to prepare properly for freezing. MEAT PROCESSED ~ good buys on meat and chickens.9 ------ We Appreciate Your Patronage ------- DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER — Phone 240 — I Bulk Limestone Spreading SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on ASC orders for limestone, seed ' and fertilizer. All orders handled promptly and in the order received. V.C- and ARMOUR FERTII.IZER — SEED CLEANING We will start cleaning Fcseue Aug. 1 and continue as long as we have it, then we will chanr.? to Ked Clover. BOWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE HODGES SEio CLEANER Salisbury Hy — Mocksvllle, N. C. — (No Phone) — We Will Be Closed August 11 through August IG- F a m o u s Xtra-M ileagfe Only S9.75 Each Applied to sound tire bodies or to your own tires. / Why take chances on smooth, unsafe tires, when Xtra-Mileagc New Treads cost so little? Get Exclusive G O O D A e a r tr ea d DiSIGN Our stocks hove never been more complete, our prices have never been more fovorabte! If you have been waiting for a real value in a new refrigerator, freezer, or combination*, see the exceptionol values NOW during the final week of Duke Power's Sale! Sizes and models to fit every family need, prices that adjust con veniently to monthly budgeting. Make your selection today — tomorrow sure! r Remember thisi Whan you buy «ny electrlcol oppllonce from Duke Power Compony, at regular price or on «ole, your purchose is covered by Duke Power't famous lervlco policy. Watch the eow ri tor ntwf about te ln ol your *sv e r 11 • (Ifctrica' oppllonce d*al*r«- Ev«ry day i< yglu* day, ffl«ctricsllyi *Sp»c(ot tole prices now—on Electric Ranges ond Quiek-Recovery Electric Water Heoters, tool I day, ffl«ctricsllyi ^ - I S I DU POWER COMPANY jriiPRSDAY, AUCUST 7, 1958 daVie cotitto rin®iPiiSE. Fbiiblrt' I Redland MtlS. E. A, RAYBUCK Donald Sparks Is rccupei-atliie £rom a tonsllectomy which he un- I'Weiit at Davie County Hospital St week. Heni-y Hilton Is a patient at Davie County Hospital' Mrs. Albert Howard Is still a son. Bruce, visited Mi's. Viola Bea .toyed home made Ice cream at (he home of the Alvls Laltxls last Thursday nl«ht. Lelts Comatecr o{ FlorldA &nd Ida Nash were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sanford Poster. Mrs, Richard Allen spent Wed- nesday nlgiht of last week with Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Poster and patient at Davis Hospital, States ville. Harmon Smith entered Davie County Hospital last'week, but Is at home now. Jimmy and Tommy Myers of Winston . Salem spent Wednesday . night and Thursday of last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvls M. La'lrd. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bai^ara Spfley and daugihters, Julia and Juanita, were Allen and Cecil Sof. ley of Elkin; Mrs. Glenn Allen: Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Smith and All’s. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald Oene, ■Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle at. tended the golden wedding anni. val'sary celebration of Mr- and Mrs, S, S. Blakely Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Brewer visited Mr. and Mrs W B Allen Stniday afternoon. ' Tt\' Young Girls and Boys classes of Beithlohem church spent Saturday enjoying Hanging Rock .State Park, •Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Laird visited r, and Mrs- Arthur I>alrd and Mr. and Mrs. B. A Raybuck Fri day nlgOit Mr and Mrs. John R, Smith vis. Ited tlie Harmon Smiths Sunday afternoon. M. Sgt. Thomas Howard and family loft last week (Tuesday) for Mrs. Howard’s home In Illinois where Mrs. Howard and daughter, Beverly, will remain until they receive orders to Join Sgt. Howard who left New Jersey Saturday by plane for Prance where he is now stationed, Mr- and Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons, Steve and Larry, of I Maoksvllle'visited "the" Holt" How.; ell^ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Riddle and sons, Donny, Arnny and Stan, vis ited Mr. and Mrs- Tom Daniels in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, of Win- ston-Salem. Mr and Mrs, Clar. ence McDaniel and son, Brady, ejnd Miss Linda Hu'tohins of lilocksviUe, Mtss Mai-y Brock and Steve Allen of Farmington and and Mrs,. E. A in Bixby Sunday afternoon Mrs. BUI Pllolier and Mrs. Bill West enjoyed a hamburser supp er at the home of Mi-8. Holt How ell Saturday night. Colored Nows Six Davte Boys Attend N- E. A. Camp Six boys and theli' advisor of the Q. V. McCollum chapter of New Formers of America attend ed the Sidney B. Simmons NJF.A. Camp held ^t Hanmacks Beaoh, from July 28 through Aug. 1- Classes were offered In elec. trtclty, forestry, and arts, and crafts.. After classes the gi'oup enjoyed basketball, baseball, voll eyball, fishing, boat riding, and swimming. After vesper sewlces, held each evening, a camp Are was lighted and flsh fried that were caught during the da^r. Ninety seven ^boys, representing five counties attended the camp located near Swansboro In Onslo County, Attending from here were Prank Peebles, James Peebles, Wil li Hni7 Ca>mpbell, James Rivers, Robert Cody and Baxter Hairston, H. L-'Scales, advisor, accompan ied the boys. ElbaviUe Mr. and Mrs, Edward Robert son and dhlldren and Mr, and Mrs, Richard' Myers. Jr„ were recent guests at a family reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs. Mawln M y. ers In Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Markland ere the parents of a new baby son, Mrs, Clara Bailey, who has been visiting her daiigrhter in Marietta, Oa„ returned for the home com. Ing. , Elbavllle chureh celebrated its annual home coming Sunday, Aug. as has been the custom for many years. The first church and congregation was organized In 1872 under the Methodist Pro- tostant denomlna'tlon, .although it U not kno^vn' the exact date Mie chureh was built. On May 10. 11I55, coi^ptnictlon of the new c.hui”ch was begun with Rev. W. E. Pits^erald as pastor. On July 8, 1086, the new church was com pleted and oHlclally opened for scrvlce 'by the ThomasvlUe District Supt., the Rev- M, T, Hlpps. The pastor, Rev. J. B, Fitzgerald, preached the homecoming serm on and a beautiful duet was ren. dered by Mr and Mr*. Pred Dish, er ot Lexington, Rt, 9. The following are some of the former residents and vls1toi-s who attended the homecoming; Mr. and Mrs. Bradford of Salisbury; Mr. and Min;. Charlie Sldden of Winston . Salem: Mrs. Albert Carter and daughter, Cleo, of Bailey's^Chapel: Alvin Carter and son of Minneapolis, N. C,: Mr. and Mrs- Alex Tucker of Mocks- ville; Norman Hege of Rock Hill, S. C.: Mr, and Mrs. Ray Myers and children: and Tom Myers of Winston - Salem; Mr, and Mrs. Sam Bailey ot Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs- Charlie Waller and children; and Mrs. Matt Waller of Davidson County: Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Poster and children and Miss Blanche Poster of Advance; Mr, and Mrs, Jimmy James of Winston - Salem: Mr- and Mrs. Bill Bedford and children of Lewisville. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Pied Dlsher of Lexington, RPD; Mr, and Mrs. MaiTln Hanes, Da. vlJson County; Mrs. Caesar Wy att of Fork Church; Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs- Adam Leon ard of Advance. Shoffield News The Dyson reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mttrkland spent the week end visiting relatives In Nor folk, Va. Mrs. Munsy Dyson. Miss Helen Reeves spent last week In Statesville with her sis. ter, Mrs. Lucille Vernon. Mrs, Hubert Reeves and Mlss- Nancy Keller were honored with a birthday dinner Sunday. Airman first class ajid Mrs. James W. Beck and daughter, Carlene, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, S, Beck and Mr. and Ml'S- A A Reavls, recently. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Wal, ter Harbucks of Ooldsboi-o were week end guests of Mr and Mrs, A. O. Rcavl^, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beaugus spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs! Blum Beck. LoUls Beck spent SatuMtaSF night with Frieda .Stroud. The homecomlriit of New Union Church wll be held, Suftdiky, Aug. 10. The revival will toe held the following week. ■ A man may pmy Wr his nelg'h* bor, but never as ‘ a^fenuously as he prays for lylmself.' LONG JOURNEYS ARE JUST JAUNTS TO A CHEVYI Once you’re.at the wheel of this new Chevrolet, far-off places suddenly seem doser. Here's the kliid 0/ VIVID. V8 ACTION that cuts country miles'down to size. Here's the kind of restful ride and zestful response that whets anybody's taste for travel t So many, many things blend together to and the clear sweep of vision through Safety give Chevrolet that love-to-bc-travcling feel- P late Glass windows. Like the precision ing. Things like super-short-strokc V8’s and of Ball-Race steering and the staunclincfis of Chevy’s Safcty-Girdcr frame. Sample the ' full blend at your Chevrolet dealer’s soon! America’s best hni/~ the velvet stride of Full Coil suspension. Like the extra solidity, of Bodies bjt Fisher Americana beat aelterI Johnny Ja'cksoh, Jr., has re turned from Washington, D. C.. after spending a month. He was accompanied home by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. W. ’ H. Cuthrell has returned from Washington after a vacation with his children, Mrs, Louise C, Wright, and her family, and Mrs. Genevlve Corey, of Baltimore, Md. Miss Betty and Helena Hooper are visiting Mr- and Mrs, William Bailey, 'Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Brown and family of Plney Grove also visited the Baileys’ Mrs. Nannie .Wiseman visited her sister, Mrs, Irene Bailey, and family of Winston Salem, rccent- ly- Experlence comes fast to the man wiho tries to have a big time . Ij9j»buck en-i,qn a very jlttle money, ^ lu :'.,,--------•--------ri-r--------------- IS THIS ALL YOU COULD BUY if you had to rebuild your present hom e with tlie procpeds from your present insurance? Building costs have m ade a pow erful jump the past fe w years. These days you're w ise to keep your property insured up to value. You're w ise, too, if you place your insurance with a local, inc^epeiM^ent agent. Stop In and see us! I E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Soo tho Chevy Show, Sunday niehl on NBC-TV and Ihe weekly Chevy Showroom on ABC-TV.Impolo Sport Coupe wllh'Bodf Itt fiHipr, ^ See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer r r.** Phone 156 MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE'NO. lio t' PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Mocl^ytUc, N. C;License No. 789 , SERI THE cuts AND lOVS . 10 IN STYLE WITH ECONOMY PRICED TOGS FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION i Oirls Morpul — Just Arrived — S S ^ Boys Gingham i; Long Sleeve • ^ A U I r T ^ i Orion w l l C L 9 a ii i n v a Boys . ■ I4i t anklets I Boys and Girls@ wear them up, half ^ J) down, or as a heavy j; SHOES triple roll cuff. ;! 49c Pr. I S2.88 Pr. 0 % V . V . V . W . * . V . V . V e » A V . V . % % V . V . V . % ’- r t % V . * A V . V . % V e J V u ’ . V W . ' A V r t ’ . ' i V W ^ . ’ r t V . V Girls Cotton CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL SUMMER GOODS NOW GOING ON. DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS! •.V.V.V.*.V.V.*.%V.V.V.V.%V.V| USK OUIl LAY-AWAY PLAN Orion CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg. $2.49 value S1.98 Sizes 8 to 14 W.V ^ PANTIES \ ^ 2 .9 8 ^ 3 .9 8 Sizes 4 to 6x $ 1 .9 8 Sizes 7 to 14 4 pr 97c V eV eV .*d ’.*dV .V e»e*.V .r,*^/>.V Teen*Age BRAS Sizes 30-34AA 59e . V e V . '. V . V . V . V . V . V A V . W . V . '. V . V e '. ’ . V . ’.V GIRLS BLOUSES Sizes 7 to 12. Many pret'ty styles 98c .BoysI DUNGAREES j; Western Style S1.98v Sizes 6 to 16 V.V.V.%V.%%WA%*.V.V.V BOYS SOCKS All sizes 4 PAIR . S1.00 Boys Ivy LeagueSHIRTS I With short sleeves • J • S HI RTS 89c I 98c Sizes 6 to 16 jl Sizes 6 to 16 V .% W .V .V .* .« .* .V .% V .V ^ A W .V .V .W .V e V iiV ." J '.V .» e * e % % ' BOYS CHINO PANTS IVY LEAGUE STYLE ' You’ll Want Several Pair At This Price v, $1.98 Sizes 6 to 16 Rintz' p .V ,V e > .’ e '.* e > e V e V « ’ e’ e’ « > « W « * .V « * « V e 'j C > .’ ^ | V . V . V e * ^ . V e * . V < * e V « V e V e V d ’ i ^ e V e * « V « V « V A V « * d ’ » V « V A y .% V e * « V ^ e * ^ ^ < ^ ^ ^ y 'i ^ d ’ ^ ^ d ' i ^ ^ ^ e F ^ A 127 NORTH MAIN YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY AT RINTZ’S PAGE FOUR T 'DSVrc COUNW ENTKRPRISE. RECOTO TIHmSDAY, AOGSOT 7, 1958 TO JHRIFTY SHOPPERS BACX TO SCHOOL MEANS B A C K t o M O O R E ’ S • BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT • BEGINS THURSDAY, AUGUST 7TH. f !< ^ 5 J i M M Ik 5 Tite only quality drip-dry shirt $ 3 9 5 I GIRLS CAR COATS SIZES 7 TO 14 CORDUROYS — POPLINS S7.95 I <■' my- Ik I ( r ‘II' *■'|f JI f'■ S ' ,r -V,; ■ W- li- *: m W A V A V - V . V - % V - V - V « % V SEW & SAVE DAN RIVER FABRICS ® STRIPES — PLAIDS , I ....79c Yd......... ^ W . W . V . V . V . V . W ^ A V J ' ^ ® ALL COLORSI Spring Knight {BROADCLOTH ' » SOLID COLORS '• DRIP DRY 59c Yd. iJhat sells for only r LAblBS NfeW %^V%%%V.V'.V.V*.W.VAVV NEW PALL JEWELRY • NECKLACES • EARRINGS • BRACELETS S 1.^ to S y 5 S i % % % v y . v v . v W " V « " « w » V ' w GIRLS ORLON. SWEATERS NEW FALL COLORS SIZES 4 TO 14 S1.98 to S4.95 GIRLS AND BOYS SHIRT of 100 % coffon E ^o e t^la z e . b r o a d c l o t h N E E D S N O I R O N I N G j un/ess you're ultra fussy Jay-Stay collar with permanently sewn-in . stays. Duo-CufF—can be worn buttoned or. with links. i % « A < ^ W A S S V A W . W . V . W . * . W . V r i % W A % V . V . V . V Special Table — Value sto $1.98 Including “Blue Bell” Men’s and Boys SPORT SHIRTS First Quality — Sanforized —Fast Colors — Stripes ^— Plaids —Checks— I COMPLETE STOCK .'SIZES 4 TO 20 Coats & Lily • ORLONS • BANLONS • MA?JET SLIPOVERS CARDIGANS(@) %V.’.V.VmW.VmVmVmV.Vm'J ® LARGE SOFT © ) ABSORBENT I BATH S TOAELS ® STRIPES — SOLIDS 2 For 81.00 W . W . V . W . ' . W . V . W . ‘ .-.< S2.98toS7j5 V.V.VJWVJ‘.V.V,WMVJ SKIRTS IN NEW FALL COLORS S2.98 to S5.95 V m V .W m '‘ ^ V .V m 'i,’ i V . W . V J COMPARE AT 59o LAD irs BRIEFS SIZES 5 TO io SNOW WHITE FULL CUT.— 2 BiAR TRieO t 3 PAIR FOR S1.00 ^ |; — One Stoj) For School Supplies — Sizes 6 to 16. S, M, L ST. V.V.’^.W.’.WM'.V.W.V.V.W.W.V.V.W.V.'.W.WJ Champion Cowboys Wear WRANGLER DUNGAREES I Boy’s sizes 6 to 16 — Complete stock --------------mS2.79Pair MEN’S WR*ANGLERSi Sizes 28 to 36 S2.98 ■W.W.W.V.W.V,W.V.W.W.W.\W,W.W.W.WJ BOYS' 9 OZ. • S BOYS’ BLUE JEANS Western JEANS SANFORIZED ZIPPER CLOSURE SIZES 6 TO*lG i3->i OZ. SANFdRIZED ZIPPER CLOSURE SIZES 6 TO 10 S1.98 ■; Vm'mWmW.V.W.V.W.WJ V a V A V A % «A V .V .».V .V .v 5 LADIES FALL FINAL CLEARANCE f V M I T MEN’S I l I I I I HATS^ DLOUSES S2.88 SIZES 32.38 LADIES NEW FALL GIRLS SLIPS SI/.KH 4.10 S1.00 to S2.98I DRESSES and COATS NQW IN STOCK SELECT EARLY ‘ Complete stock • SCHOOL BAGS • S1.98 TO S2.98 BINDERS .98c to $1.98 W m V M V m V ^ M V ^ m V ^V y '^ M W M V .V m V m W J ’ m MOORE’S OWNPENCILS 2FOR50 fNOTEBOOK PAPEH $5.95 VALUE S2.98 ■.V.V.V.V.V.".V.V.‘.V.*.V HANES UNDERWEAR Men’s Shorts..............................................$1.00 Men’s T Shirts............................................$1.00 Men’s Under Vests ..................................... 79c V » V » V A ’’» V » V » % V . * . % * « V A V . ’ W " ( ^ A V » % V « % V A % V « ’ » V ^ A V J Fruit Of The Loom Underwear For Men and Boys Men’s Boys’ Shorts....................69c Shorts ................... 59c Briefs .................. 69c Briefs....................59c T Shirts................69c T Shirts...................59c Vests .................... 49c Vests .................... 39c Sizes 6 to 12 Preview of Fall 1958 . . . NEW SHIPMENT Men’s Dress OXFORDS —and — » D to EEE LOAFERS S4.95 - S5.95 - S6.95 Black — Brown — Cordovan COMPLETE LINE BLUE liORBE USE OUB l a v-a.w a v PLAN! seiooi I SUPPLIES I St INCORPORATE O iauv ffiom moofi€ ^no i/ c moH€ MOCKSVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA ISDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ^ RECORD pa g e F!VB AUGUST BLANKET SALE RAMSEY 1 72 X 84 I (©) ^ A Y O N - NYLON BLEND • Washable • Allergy-Free • Moth Resistant 5” Acetate Binding LAY ’EM AWAY OR TAKE ’EM AWAY BEACON’S DEVON ' ' ‘ ' ........................................................................... ‘ 72x90 CHASE UNTIL OCT. 1 AT MOORE’S! ® McGREGOR-72 x^4 $095 | ] e a I Beautiful Pastel Colors (@) 0 © © W . ' . W , V . W , W . W J ‘. V . W A V J ' . V . V . V . W . V , W , ’ . V . W , W . W . V . W , \ ;• RAYON ■ COTTON WOOL BLEND . . ji Famous I; MONITOR - 72 X 84 DOUBLE THICKNESS Beautiful Giant Plaids $ 2 |^ 9 5 ^ THERMA-WEAVE . . To Give Greater Warmth And Durability Comfortable Weight —Allergy Free —Soft and Washable Regular S6.95 Value Slight Irregulars — _________________! Assorted Pastels and Decorator SolidsV.WA’.W.V.V.W.V.V.'.VJW.V.WmW.V.V.W.V.'.W.VJ'.W.W.W^ COTTON - WOOL BLEND ANNISTON-DOUBLE-86 x 80 Assorted O i C Dark Plaids................... ..... ....- -.......- Eol^ the Budget Minded Rayon-Orlon Blend —Allergy free — Soft and washable —Guaranteed Moth Proof — Individually Poly Bagged------ —Ideal For Back To School $ i ; 9 5 || ea 2 FOR $11 6” Satin Binding — Assorted Dark Plaids jl ‘ ‘ ’ ' ’ • '• '• '• 'V m V m W m V m V J W ,V m ’ m W m V m W m ',V m V m W m V m W m ''m V .V m V m W J ‘ m V A V t 100% COTTON - MADRID - 60 x 76 Assorted $ v A A Light Plaids...........................« • » Idear Sheet Blanket ' • NEW 1958 FALL READY TO WEAR ARRIVING DAILY • COATS • SUITS • TOPPERS • SKIRTS < USE MOORE^S CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN . _ _ _ _ . . SPRING KNIGHT ;■ SWEATERS 4 I Boys’ Loafers Sizes 8K> to 3 ' S2.98 Size 3 to G S3.95 BOYS BRESS SHOES S2.98toS6.95 ! MISSES LADIES BOVS LOAFERS , S2.98toS6.95^ V . % V . % % % V . V « V . V A V A % % ’ V Cowboy BOOTS SIZE 4-8 53.95 TO 3 54.95 w.v.w.%v.v.v.*.v.*.v.v I’lNAL CLEARANCK SUMAIER Saddle Oxfords S3.95 Ladles-flxfordsL LINTLESS — Fashionable Viscose Rayon Luxurious Bullion Fringe Machine Washable in luke warm water — Can Be Tumbler Dried — SPREADS -White — Pink Whisper — Star Blue — Sun Gold — Green Spray. $3.98 — FULL and TWIN NO IRONING — PRE-SHKUJNK MEN’S — LADIES Crepe Sole CANVAS OXFORDS MEN’S SIZES G TO 12 LADIES SIZES 4 TO 10 $2.00 S H E E I S i Throw’ Pillows SIZE '72^ % I; TYPE 128 " :• A 4 A jf l S1.79 Each I F.VW. W. ^ Throw RUGS SHEETS SIZE 81 X 99 TYPE 128 81.98 Each V . W . V . W . W . V . V . V . V . ' i ' , SPRING KNIGHT 24 X 36 ASSORTED COLORS S1.00 V.V.V.'J’.'.W.V.V.W.’.VJ SHEETS \ Throw RUGS SIZE 81 X 108 TYPE 128 S2.29 Each MADE TO SELL FOR $3.95 I Ladles FLATS SANDALS \ $2.98 Childri-n's and Ladies Baiiduis \*. V.V.W.V.V.W.«.V.".Wrt $1.77 v.v.v.v.vw'ir.vw’.v.svw’.s' riiildrcn’ii mid Ludieii* SANDALS \ $2.66 • .V .V .W /’At’.V.V.^AV.V.*.' LADIES New Fall Colors $2.98 to $4.95 • . W . V . % W . W . W . W . V . W A S W . V . W . % V W . W . * . W . V . W . V . V . V . V . V V . W . V . ' . W . W . % W . V . V . V . W . W . \\ NEW SHIPMENT — 1958 FALL FABRICS AND STYLES — BACK TO SCHOOL • GIRLS’ DRESSES • CHECKS — PRINTS — WOVEN PLAIDS Sizes: 3 to 6x — 7 to 14 — 8 to 14 — Teens $1.98-$2.98 -----------------Dozens of new styles to select from --------------- DOUBLE BED 3 x 5 FEET $1.98 Other Girls’ and Sub-Teen Dresses...........................to $5.95 \ FITTED WHITE MUSLIN $2.49 Each V.V.W.*.V.Fir."AVii".V.*.V. 1 DOUBLE BED •.w.-.w.v.v.w.*.sw.*.v BRASS FINISH \ Trash Baskets ANTIQUE EMBOSSED DESIGN $1.00 V.V.V.V. W.VA V."^A VA'_ WHITE MUSLIN J COMFORT SIZE 72 X 90 CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES | Straps, T Straps O J O O g Si»e« to s ^ $2.98 I N C O R P O R A T t O f fiom mooH€ nno mon I'll T o «g.BS t'alue I MOCKSVSLLG. N. C. M @ I@ T@ T(o)T@T@T(^T@T®T®T@T@T®T@T@T@T®T@T@^^ FITTED WHITE PERCALE $2.98 Each Datting Pillow Cases \ SIZE 42 X 36 98c Pair 54” Ironing Board Pad & Cover Silicone and Tufllex. Twice at thick at ordinary padding. $1.00 /I 98c PAGE SIX n5nv::i;i .■( i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, AUGSUT 7, 1958 WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 Hr. Hudson's Secrnl Journal, 7:30 Di'. Hudson and Dr. Means, In. Jioocntly drafl-ed to help out an old bachelor friend. Or. Temple, laoourling a yoving Indy, sudden ly And they have a tlRcr by the tall . . , the tiger In case, the new mother In law in Uie episode "The Matchmakers'’ at Vn'JO p.m. When WBTV televlsos "Dr Hud son’s Secret Journal.” Amos ‘N’ Andy, 8 p.m. Kingfish volunteers to sell a broken- down rnce horse belong. Ing to Sapphire's cou.sin Louie— and manages to palm off the hoi'se 'An4}^ in “The Race Horse” story at 8' V-m. on WBTV. Pla.vhousc 90, 9;ii0 p.m. Pranohot Tone, Elizabeth Mont gomery, Robei't Middleton, Hen ry Hul. iJames Drury, and guest star Eva Le Galllenne, co.stai' in "Bitter Heritage.’ 'a drama which deals with the efforts of citizens In a small Kansas community to ‘‘frame” the son and brother of outlaw Jesse James as criminals When the two men return to the town alive. WBTV televises this “Playhouse 90” production at 0:30 p.m. The Lute .Show, 11:15 p.m. George Sandei-s and Gall Pat rick are featured in t>he film “Quiet Please, Murder,” televised at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3's "Late Show.” FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 Drslhiy, 8:;{0 p.m. Bette Davis proves that a. writ er scorncd hath double the fury of a woman in "With Malice To- . ward One,” the "De.stiny” drn. nia to bo seen on Channel 3 at 8\’30 p.m. 1'hc riiil Silvers Show, 9 p.ni • Sg't. Bilko tangles wiWi Madison Avenue when his "friendly face” puis him in great domand as a fasioned model and he oragnizes a' model agency composed of members of his platoon, in "Bil ko Mlaki s Model,” Khls week’s laugh filled episode of “’rhe Phil Silvers 8how,'' at ,9 p.m over 'WBTV. Sclilil/. Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. Paul Douglas stars as a re formed ex-convict and operator of a successful trucking business \|ho fears his past will hamper l^is son from being admitted to influential Cabot College in the “^ohlilih Playhouse” presentation "The Honor Systejn.” screened ^ WBTV beginning Yit 9:30 p.m- IJndcrcurrcnt. 10 p.m. ’ A T>aliient’s admission of a crime places a physchiatrist in 4;rious jeoparily In "The Man Be, Ijjw” on “Undercurrent’ 'at 10 ifni. on Channel 3. TIic Late Show, 11:15 p.m. 4“Apartment for Peggy,” Chann- 3’s "Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. stars William Holden and Jeanne ^aln. ■shattered when b Now York col* umnist report.s fihat he is the current flame of a glamorous Hollywood movie queen, in "Ah There. Beau Brlmmel," on “ Gen. oral Elcctric Theatre' ‘at 0 p.m on Channel 3. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:3( A floating body surfaces, Just as a bridge Is being dedicated in a .small English village In 1918, to set the .stage for the tense "Im. promptu Muitler" drama, starring Hume Cronyn, on "Alfred Hitch cock Presents," at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. Qose-Ups On Channel 12 Thursday, August 7 0:30 - 7:00 p.m. — THE LONE RANGER — "A Harp for Hann. ah.” While on the way to town to deposit his money, a poor far- mer is beaten and robbed of his life savings. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. KIOHWAY PATROL — Dan Mathews notes a discrepaiwy in a businessman's explanation of his partner's hunt ing accident. 8:30 . 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET Sgt. Joe Friday and OUlcei' Prank Smith investigate an anonymous tfp on the whereabouts of a man wanted for robbery. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — THE PEO PLES’ CHOICE — Sock is anx. ious to have his housing projcct connected with the main Itighway. He finds out that he must buy a block of land in orler to carry out his plan. 9:30 . 10 p.m. — BUCKSKIN— "Cash Robortson.” Jody is anx- ious to buy a rifle from sheep trad er Ca.sh Robertson. He offers to srll his prize lamb to Robcrtsbr but Robertson turns him down j SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 4sime of the Woek, 12:^15 p.m. IUlie leagu.3 Irading N:w York aiikees and the Ted WiUiam.s- aced Boston Red Sox clash at i:45/p.m. on WBTV's "3ame of le Week" wi'Ji Dizzy Dran and ^uddy Bbtlcr rcporUng the ^anMj's action, crry Masnii, 7:30 p.m. Pcr:-y Mas.in is retain :d to andb a ta.\ cas?, and soon finds that'his b’jau iful client has baon enlarged with the fatal poisoning of her husband in “n ie Case of tjie Fugitive Nurse,' ’a "Perry Ma- snn” episode -at 7:30 pm. on Channel 3. The Gnic Slorni Show. 9 p.m. Susanna and her friend Nugey agree lo deliver a L'limese puzzle" box in Hong Kong and beconic involved in a sinster plot in “The Case of tile Chinese Puzzle.” on tiio “Gale Storm Show” at 9:00 p.m. over WBTV. Have Gun. Will Travel. !l::jO p.m. Paladin is forcibly ioined witli two men who bear i-esemblance to llJm. and tlio trio faces an auKry Texas cattle baron who insists that one of Ur-m iia.s kilh'd hl.s Wife and will hang at .>iun;'ise. on "Have Gun. Will Travel." at 9:30 p m. on Channel 3. Ouiismokr, 10 p.m. Lawman Matt Dillon faces mob violence when he ”clo.si's” Dodge City to a horde of e; kbva'.int; euw hands, on "Gunamoke’ 'at 10 i).m. over WBTV. Friday, August 8 7,:0n . 7:30 p.m, — THE GRAY GHOST — "The Picnic.” Ma.1oi Mosby's interruption of a Union senator’s annual office picnic pro vokes the senator to order extra, ordinary mrj5aurcs for Mosby’.*, capture. 8:00-8:30 p.m. — JEPPEI?iSON DRUM — "A Very Deadly Game.” A young woman arrives in Jubi. lee to marry her fiance. She learns that Che man Was been mur dered, and soon after she begins to see a miner who wants to maiTy her. man for hire Mike Nelson, this week gambles his life to rcscuc children trapped in a 'flooded cave. Sunday, Auirttst 10 5:00 p.m. — QtSNSmiiAiNO — A Visit to the “People of the Desert." Covers a meetlhg with K«vaJo htpdsmcn, Indian cralt*.'c. M. Bailey ..................................................................... 4 men ait wortt, tirlhal ecramonles, Cart Nelron Bailey ........................................... 38.10 and with tU)c Blue Men of Nortli A t. rlca. 8:0a p. m. — ED SUUiIVAN SHOW — Winners of an aU-Navy talent contest appear. B, R. Bnllcy, Est................................................. 10—1 lot mTME OF S U E OF U m FOR TIHES FOI THE ffiU OF I0S7 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 19*7 ANtt AMENDMENTS THERETO. Under requirements o( acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned wiU on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 19S8, at 12 o'clock noon, in front of the eourtheuse door in Moeksvllle, N. C„ sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1958, the following lands as set out below under townsl^ip sub.heads the aoreage and amounts of taxes being shown apposite each name in which the tax is liiiti^, These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. Y ., VS'-G ijeth, N . 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BOXING— Rory Calhoun, White Plains. N. Gene ’ Armstrong, Eliza- J„ mildleweights, ten rounds. ' 3lmmy Powers reports from Madison Square Garden, New York City. 10:00 . 10:30 p.m.—M SQUAD- ‘‘Lovers’ L a n e Killing.” Th« daughter of an influewtial busl- r.cssman is an eyewitness to a brutal slaying. The motive ap- pjars to be robbery, but after ai invest'gaUon. Lt. Ballinger un- erjvrr.5 .mcliher moJvo and another si;sp'jct. 10:30 . 11 p.m. — THE THIN M.AN — "The Fa.shion Sho%v. down.” N'.ira oilers to .s-tagc a fa.^ililon show for charity, not knowint; that one of Uhe modeli i.s marked for murder. SUNDAY. AUGUST 10 Sunday Gunie of the Week, 13:45 The New York Yankees and illie Boston R-d Sox wil Ibe screened on Clianni’l 3 at 12:4r> pm. on the "Sunday Game of the Week" 'I'he 30(li (Vr.lury, Ii;,f0 p.m. WBTV's "Air Power" i)!fi.enta, lion of "The Cold Decade-Ko rean Stalemate" will be carried ai 6:30 p.m. Tli s is the .stoiy of the Oliinesc Ciiinuiuni.-^t iiilr.uiee into the Koiv.ui War m 111;):! ih ’ llr.st .lol air bat'lle hrl.wrcii AuK'r- iean and Sjvii-t- biiiU plains, and IJie Utinv:ile .'',;iU'in;:t.' bet,ween the uround armies. Ci; riii-alre, » p.m. Thursday, August 7 7:00 p.m. — THE OUTDOORS MAN "T om Mitchell, one of Mk finest fishermen In the Soutih and representative of the South Bend Tackle Company, will give a livt demonstr.vtian of fly casting pining and bait castins on r .sj)ecial out of doors telecast. 9:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90- ■Bitl.-r Heritage" — Jam:s Drurj .'tars as Jessie James, Jr., son of tiie famous outlaw, who encoun- icrs bitter antagonism when ht returns to his home town. Pran- eot Tone portrays Prank James witli Eliza'r( t'h Montgomery at vouivg Jesse's sweetheart and Evs Le Gallianne at the James bro, thers' indomitable mother. I'riday, August 8 6:00 p.m. — THE MILUON- AIRE —An American medical stu- ciait in Paris and his friend, a F;;>neli composer, find themselves in i:)vc with the same girl. Medi cal .student Neal Bowers gamble; everytliina to ascertain who the uirl rially loves. U:30 imi. — PLAYHOUSE OP STAR.S — Paul Douglas stars as e :eformed ex.eonvict and operator of a successful trucking business who fears ills past will hamper i)i.s son from being admitted to an exclusive college in "The Hon or System." Nulurdav, .^ueust 9 (1::)0 p.m. - LASSIE — Lassie and Timmy join forces to care for ailing nuther sparrow in "The CALAIIALN TOWNSHIP Name Acres Woodrow Barnett........................................................... 24 R. V. Beshears ..........................•.............’ .. 163 2/10 Jolin Caudell ......................................................... 31 7/10W. T. andM. L, Dwigglns...................................... 79 V4R. W. Edwai-ds.................................................................42J. C. OiUfflth ...................................................... 4 5/100 Arven L. Han-ls .......................................................5 2/10 J. A, Jones................................................................. 102 V4 Mrs. J. A. Jones, Bst...................................................... 18Kenneth Ratledge ......................................................... 1Bennie L. Roberts ..................................................... 84 Pred W. Tutterow ........................................................ 1 M:-s. Mamie and Jaush "White ..................................100 H. G. Wllliaims ............................................................. 68 COtX)REDJohn Clement ................................................................. 1 William Clement ................................................. 34 1/10 James Murdock ............................................................. Vfe J. H, Nicholson .......................................................... 61*4 W. V. R ose ....................................................................... 21 CLARKSVILLE TO^^'NSHIP Name AcresB. F. Blcd.soc .............................................................. 8V« O. T, Boles ................................................................. 35% Clyde Ireland ............................................................... 10 Robert R. Culler................................................. 12 34/100 Paul Gough and Pletohcr ITawklns ...................... 38Tom, Wade and J. C., Jr. G ough......................273 6/10Linzy Guniter ............................................................. 26'A W. D, Harris ............................................................. 15 3, A. Jones ............................................................... 4 1/10 J. H. Jordan ................................................................. 29 3. D, Joyner, 'Est,... ■.................................................. 100Wilson and Oscar Latham ..................................... 140',^ A. M. Matoe ................................................................. 117A. W. MUchpal .. .■........................................ ............120 Samuel D. Parker ......................................................... 30 Ml'S. Lizzie Ratledge .............................................. 27'/4 Roger Reavis ............................................................ 75Lynn W. Reed ......................................................... 6 lolsL. B. RumiJle........................................................... 58A. .J. Salmon ....................................................... 19 4/10 George E. Smith ........................'............................ 7/10 Paul Steolman ..........................•.................................... 83 Paul Webherntan ................................................. 11 6/10 COLORED C. C, Cain ..................................................................... 44 Allle Foote ..................................................................... 7'/4George H. Foots ........................................................... 2’iLolce IJames ................................................................. 3"iW. M. Naylor ................................................................. 8 Dewey Parks ..................................................... 3 9/10 Vlrgle Revels, Est......................................................... 2914 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Name AorcsClarence Franklin Allen ................ .................. 65/100Boss R cacy Armsworth...................................... 254 7/10 G. W. Armsworlihy .......................................... 36 92/100 J. C. Beauchamp, Est....................................................7 Vi Mrs. Jerry Beauchaimp, Est......................................... 80Leo P. Brock, BSt.....................................................2 6/10 William Monroe C ope.................................................. 1 M>Willi'am PliUcston Coniatacr .................................. 1 lot C. P. Cuiihrell ................................................................. I Malcom B. DeJarnett .................................................. 20 Henry Doulhlt ..........; ............................................... 10 Amount $ 15.68 61.00 9.24 tBal). 15.88 8.66 36.12 13.93 110.69 3.80 31.68 37.65 50.38 82.41(Bal). 34.73 1.77 28.76 19.26 88.45 18.02 Amount 8.51 iBal.) 6.15 7-5124.26 4.9968.50 19.23 20.62 14.09 26.85 11.9'4 (Bal.) 33.91 56.24 22.986.81 26.83 52.15 1.77 95.88 2.35 24.63 18.6631.10 27.12 1.656.971.72 3.54 66.61 18.05 \usbon Ellis Mrs. P. E. PairclotJi ..................virs. Laura Blake Foncs.............. Vllllam Taylor Foatcr .............. f. T. Green ................ larold Clauz^ll Gregory .............. Jliarlie Franklin Hanes ............Vil’ie Hcge Hanrs ........................Tames P. Hendrix ........................ /Irs. John L- Hillman ................. iEonard Howard .................. Tordon WilMird Hudson ■Jeraldine Jones I'Mrs. Melvin) Ir. and Mrs. Melvin Jones ....'"ohn Lr.'^'r Keaton ....................’’h^mas Jt.iv.'ihflll ..............;......... ■;iydc W. Martin ...................... 'fannie Mae M'Brido .................. Xlchard J. Newsome .................. X. H. Seats .................... 21'/j .................... 5 ................ 13 lots 69 54/100—1 lot ............ 9 35/100 ...................... 2................ 3 8/10- 1 lot . S’ l 1 lot . . . 2 .. "2 . 5 Vi 1 . l'<! I 6/10 70"ssac Rob Smith ........................................................... 13Joseph Hege Smith ......................................................... 3Kenneth Earl Smith ................................................. ■ 1 Sermit Franklin Smith ............................................... 'A William Virgie Sm ith.......................................... 19 8/10 V. V. Speaks ..................................................... 122 3/103. C, and Jennie Stcelman .........................................25— -3ew^ . Nliscli Tuukur ................................................. 13. P. Walker .............................................................'... 4Morris Watts ......................................................... 12 lots H. C. Weavil ................................................... 5H—^ lots Hobert Williams .....................................................45/100 Charlie Samuel Willard ................................................. 2 ’Wrs. Sadie Willard ..................................................... 11Clyde Wood ........................................................... 8 lols COLORED Charlie Allen ............................................................. iVa Rosa Allen ......................................................................... 1 ^larcnco Bon’man ..................................................... 5/10 Ambrose Lee Brock ....................................................... 2 Elijah. Brown ......................................................... 4/10 Steve Lewis Cain and wife ........................................... 6 Calvin Clark ..................................................................... 1 Ralph June Clark ..................................................... 12 Maude Crews ............................................................. 4"i W. V. Cuthrcll, Est. ................................................. 26'4 Henry W. Dulln ................................................... 2 2/10Oita Eaton ........................................................... 21 6/10Bowman Eaton ............................................................... 8Guy J. Eaton ............................................................... 79Lewis McKinley Eaton ........................................ 3 3/10 James Alexander Eccles .......................................... 1 lot Nora Etohison ................................................................... I Joe Henry Evans.................................................. 5 32/100 Ida Harris, Est.......................................................... 18Mj Lee Halbrook ..................................................................... 2H. W, Howell ................................................................. IW Minnie Lee Howell ....................................................... 2James Lyons ............................................................... 2''1Nellie Lyons ................................................................... 12 Lucy March ....................................................................... 7 Isslah Rhynehardt ......................................... 30 38/100 Killian R. L. Rhynehardt ............................................. I Amount 12.44 (Bal.) 60.16 (Bal.) 20.32 1.3247.45 60.18 39.87 29.14 ,88 57.7726.85 32.81 14.18 17.07 4.24 49.1 (Bal.) 22.70 11.30 24 82 36,34 7.47 39.44 28,27 10.4(^ 1,06 1 n.fX' 27.9P 11,4? .44 64028.78 4.50 27.22 11.38 28.00 8.8450.86 -4=43- (Bal.) (Bal.) ( Hume Cronyn and Eva Ciabor , Birdhouse.” CO.star ill ihe tnlo of an acrount-1 'i 00 p. in. — SEA HUNT — iiat \\Uutou iuuiuitf tsistcucu is l Lloyd Undues, stanUia us Odell Rhynciliardt ............................................. 6 35/100Wade Rhynehardt ................................................. J 3/10 Arthur Lemuel Scott ........................................... 17'^ Nick Spillman ................................................................... 2John Q. Steele ......................................................... 1 lot William E. Studevant ............................................. 1 lot Shirley Studevant ...................................... 8 3/10— 1 lot MarWm Sutler ............................................................... 2 Mrs. Bernard Taituin ................................................... IElla and Charlie Toinlln ........................................ 1Glenn West ............................................................... 12 ■«Lonnie Richmond West .................................. 26 05/100Lonnie Pmnces Williams ...................................... 114 ^ Troy V. Williams ......................................................... 17 13.30 10,17 9.282.9827.40.71 27.49 40.46 12.36 .88 .88 20.81 8.90 3.80 .8818.932.6512.46 39.69 12.112.20 49.575.0730.59.6719.47 16.73 80.72 12.521.77 .675971.2445.37 10.29 38.5027.50 27.72 3.97 es.64 5.77 03-88 Katilian O. Ballcy ..................................................... 36Ronald Si. Beane ....................................................... aWilfred Mltchcll Bowles ......................................... B7’/iOeorge P. Brown ....................................................... 9H Bobby Lucian Burton ................................................. 2 Samuel 0 . Burton....................................................... i lot Annie R. Carter ........................................................... 10 Oray Carter ................................................................... 57 Mrs. M)amle B. Carter ............................................. ii J..W. Oim e.............................................................31 6/10 ,Pred Clodfelter ..................................................... 8 lotsR. W. Davis ............................................................... 18 V4Geoi'ge A. Everhardt, Est. ......................................... 59Ollmer N. Poster................................................. 2 02/100Mlitehell Odell Poster........................................... 49 2/10 W. A. Pranki ............................................................ 3 lots A. 'E. Hendrix, Jr................................................. 1 91/100 Atta E. Hendrix............................................... 132 83/100 George Wppard Jones ................................................... % WUWam H. C. Lawson...................................................24C. G. Long ................................................................... 75 J. D. Presnoll, Jr....................................................... 4/10James £)wlght Shuler ............................................... 69 Luther Owen Shuler................................................... 17 ViJohn Wesley Smith ............................................. 08 V4 H. C. .Weavll ......................................................... 27 7/10 Cecil D. Wllliaims ................................................. house Clftude P. Williams ..................................................... 65 Edward P. Wllltems............................................. 18 8/10Mrs. John N. Wyatt ................................................... 150 Elmer T. Zimmerman ............................................... 92 Louis C. Zimmerman................................................. 15 Vis COLORED Al'thur Bailey, Jr. ......................................................2 5/10JeSse J. Biw n. Jr..................................................... 15 .'iJohn Ooalsby, Jr............................................................. 2 Jefferson HalriSton ....................................................... 2 Mftry Hairston, Est......................................................... 6 Stokes Hairston ................................................. 2 44/100 D. P. Hamilton ............................................................. 1 Charles Mason ............................................................... 8 Catherine Mason ............................................................. 4Sam Mason Heirs ..................................................... 5 Vi;Wlllle B. M ason......................................................... 1 lot Henry Payton ...'................................................. 15 5/10 Caiarlotte Peebles ..................................................... 8V'4 James M. Peebles ....................................................... 18 Millard Peebles ........................................................... 12 JERUSALEM Name AcresCecil 'Angell -----; ......................................................... 56 E. p. BariDhardt ............................................................. 7 Oliarlle H. Benson .....................................................1 lotR. F. Benson ............................................................. 7/10 W. P. Benson ..................................................... 23 1/10 William C. Blanton ........................................... 3 lots Claude M. Bogcr ..................................................... 2 lotaHolltind Bost ...............................................................1 lotWilliam E. Bowen ................................................. 4 lotsHarau Bowers .................................................23—6 lotsFrank Boyd, Jr........................................................... 1 lot J. W..Broadway ___.........................26—6 lots itazcl Call .. .................................................... 2 lots Bessie Poster Canupp ............................................ 1 lot Carl Carter ..................................................... 40—1 lot Stianley Ohlldress ........................................ 4 Vi—2 lots Clement Estate (cfo. Donald Clement) ............ 1 lotClarence D. ClJck..................................................... 4 lots W. K- Correll ........................................................... 1 lot C. L. Creason ........................................................... 5 lols V. B. Ci'otts ............................................................... 1 lot G. H. Deadmon .................................... ...... 22—8 lots.Lawrence Driver ..................................................... 8 lotsMilnnle and Janie D ula............................................ 3 lotsGraham Durham...............................................................3 James G. Eller ..................................... 32 3/10—1 lot Peggy Brlncgar Ellis ............................................... 1 lot M. R. Elldy ............................................................... 2 lots Phillip Evcrhiardt ................................................... 1 lotBoone C. Poster ........................................................... 74B. H. Fo.>)tcr .................................... ................ 2 47/100John Foster ....................................................................... 1 Harold Windsor ............................................. 5Vi lots T. R. Poster ..................................................................... 1 Wllllai'd E. Poster ..................................................... 154 Paul Funderburk ..................................................... 4 lots ' G. C. Godbey ........................................................ 2 lots Leo K. Hamilton ......................................................... 1A..P. Hellard ....................................................... 10 4/10 Leonard Hellard...........................................................8/10Paul E. Hodges ......................•................................... 390 Mrs. Paul E. Hodges ................................................. 2'M Frankie D. Ho\vard...................................................3 lots J. P. Howard ........................................................... 1 lot Mrs. A. C. James ................................................... 4 lotsA. C, Jam es.............................................................. 4 lotsCarol James ........................................................... 4 lots C- B. James, Jr............................................................ 1 lot Charles P. James .................................................. 10 lots E. M. James ................................................. 76—8 lots W. D. and Glenn Johnson ....................................... 10 w. C. Lagle ................................. 37 55/100—8 lotsMrs. B. C. Link (sold to Bciison Elcc, Co,) 4 lotsSugone Link ................................................ 4 lots Bobby McCullough ............................................... 1 lot Maitic Sue McCullough .................................. 10 lots J. Wado M<®anlcl ................................................. 1 lot Robert L. MloDanlcl................................... 1671'i—4 lotsB. R. Mlahcal ....................................................... 1 lot R. S. MiUer ......................................................... 14 lots Rob rt H. Munday ................................................. 6 lots A. M. Myers ....................................................... 2 lo;s Wilbert O’Neal ................................................. 3 4/10 William S- Peoples .......................................... 8 lots\. W. Phelps, Est..................................... , 54 Arilllam C. Phelps ....................... 0 72/100—5 lotsr. L. Poole ..................................................... 34 4/10 Ditvid Junior Reavls ................................................. I lot Ernest P. Rice ........................................................... 49 John and Otis Ridcnhour..................................... 3 lots RlCiliard E. Ridcnhour ............................................. 1 lotThomas L. Ridcnhour ............................................. I'/iPaul Robbins ............................................................... 13Harold Seamon ................................................... 1 lotJoe S. Shore_______________________________ljl-.04/in0 (Bal.) 9.00 B. R. Bailey and Edith M. B allcy..............................3 Vi 28.62 Mrs. Edith M. Ballcy..................................... 12V6— 1 lot83.32 C. H. Barney ......................................................... 5 7/104.60 W. T. Bamcycastle ................................................. 10 30.94'Edward Beal ............................................................. l lot 47.801 Louie Beal ......................................................... 13 41/100 28.88 Ml'S. Jerry Beauchamp, Est............................................29 10.38 John Westley Boger ........................................... l 7/10 4,20 Edith Branch ........................................................... 2/I0 25.48 w. H. Bullard, Jr........................................................13UV438.68 Lolus M. Carter ......................................................... 10 Vi:(Bal.) 15.60 Edward Chandler ......................................................... 5(Bal.) 12,63 Z. C. Comatzer Hell's .........................................1,. 1 lot1.10 J. c. Crews .................................................................1 lot 4.68 John Mllllon Crews................................................. 4 4/10 3.81 Mrs. Annie B. Davis ................................................. 6 Vi 23.28 Ml'S, Beulah Etohison ................................................... -'i 34.64 W. B, Btchlson .........................................................1 lot 2,74 B. C. Gillespie ....................................................... 27/10016.71 E. M. Hartman Heirs .............................................. 08'A63.87 J. W, Jones, Jr........................................... 4 9/10-^3 lots21.91 Mrs. Mary L, Jones, Est................................................. 160.00 Paul G. Jones ......................................................... 2 5/10 51.11 Alney Ledford ..................................... ................... 1 lot17,53 M4's. Bruce McDaniel ........ ..................................... 1 34.84 Mrs. Pi-ances Mock Heirs ................................. 1 lot 20.42 B. S. Orrell ..................................................... 47 32/100 55.72 Pred Peacock ........................................................... 4 lots 42.52 R. D. Robertson'......................................................... 1 lot19.83 Vlrgel Robertson............................................................. 129.87 Donald R, Scott ............................................... 72 8/1058.06 W. W. Sheets ............................................................... 2V^470.26 J. C. and Otis Shore................................................. 5 1/481.38 Harry Preston Sides ............................................. 1 lot 7,33 Elmer Spry ........................................................... 2 l/IOMary Jarvis Thompson................................................... 2 Mrs. Mary Henretta Ward ................................. 2 8/10 H. C. Weavll ............................................................... 1 lot Roy JVhltaker ............................................................. 122Elgin Williams ..................................................... 4 7/10J. F. Williams ........................................................... 1 lotH. H. Zimmerman ................................................. 80%Lewis C. Zlmmermon..................................................... 80 \ 499 15.72 20.831.322.8310.61 ,67 3.18 5.44 3.14 .455.992.9123.22 9,02 18.884.70 11.3328.0465.855.66 N'UIUl- Ooui>i}A Lean UiiUvy FULTON Acrt'i .. I Amounl S6.S1 Share W. J. (Junle Wlllllams) .................. 20'/4—3 lots Eugene O. Smith .................................................8 6/10 J. L. Smith ........................................................... 76 8/lQ Thomas Snider .................................. ............ 40/100 Brady J. Spry. Jr............................................................ 12Bi-uce Spry......................................................... 24—4 lotsLouis Ray Spry ............................................. 76 8/10 H. C, Steele ................................................................. 1 lot Harry G. Swlccgood, Est......................................... I lot Louise Trott ................................................................. 15 C. A. Tutterow ............................................................. 20 G, H. Tutterow ....................................................... 2 loUPaul D. Wagner ,•........................................................... 15Grimes Wall ............................................................... 5'2Henry Wall. Est................................................................ 9 Wlllle W«ll ........................................................... 2 lots M. L, WaUer ........................................................... 3 2/10 Walter Gurley Auction Company ........................ 4 lots E. C. Watson .............................................................2 lots Mat L. Webb ....................................................... 1 lotE. G. and Mildi'cd Webb ......................................... 2 lot'sJuney Williams <W. J. Shore) .........................10 lots William B. Wilson .................................. 22/100—2 lots W. B, ■Wilson ................................................................. 18 COLORED Atam Carsom ................................................................. 2 OcoiTfc Chunn ......................................................... 40'-4 Hubert Clement ..................................................... 1 lotJess Clement ......................................................... 1 lotMrs. W. C. Clement, Est......................................... 2 lotsPoard Collcns ............................................................... 19 S'red H. Davidson ................................................. l'^< Sula Poster ............................................................. 1 lot Fannie Porter, Bst................................................. 2 4/10 William Poster ......................................................... 6/10 p. C. Hairston. Est......................................................... 4 Ramond D. and Irene Haliston .................. 4"*—I lotA. T. Harorove ............................................................. 36Freddie IJames ....................................................... 4 lotsThomas Ijames ......................................................... 614W- P. Johnson ......................................................... 3 lotsErnest D. Jones ..................................................... <4 lotRev. R, A. Massey ................................................... 3 lots Self Quentin Pi-ultt ................................................. 120“ ■ - - - ........................................ I lot ....................................... 2 2/10 ..........................................4 lots....................................... 3 lots......................................... 1 lot 7>i ......................................I lot SHADV CHOVE Niumi Acre* 8. R. Bailey ................................................... .35^-1. . Amonni 57.74 19.49 36.42 58.43 51.0344.8141.03 14.93 25.56 (Bal.) 59.21 40.03 ; 69-4022.8513.45 24.04 4.42 .8832.76 .4434.95 .8844.14 62.81 4103 13.36 25.36 17.89 27.38 47.76 73.67 17.79 15.26 (Bal.) 121.01 / .22 89.1720.43 2.22 43.15 27.35 27.52 208.95 72.31 17.24 6.39 5.69 68.98 39,87 22.01 68.30 98.585.3095.71 1.77 .88 26.37 33-79 23,21 83-37 63-84 48.07 36.90 (Bal.) 28.2524.27 25.63 31.45 102.6915.98 28.38 33.52 3.9814.46 51.2610.16 45.62 JLSa Dr. A. J, Helton Glenn S. Howard .. C. P. Johnson ........ Henry R. Johnson J. A. Jones ••............ Joan Jones, Est, .. Raymond A. Keller 1 lot ... 1 lot .. 4 lots .. 2 lots 33—1 lot .......... 47 ... 1 lotCyrus Clyde Lakey ......................................................... 2T. A. Lefler ............................................................. 4 lots Bennie Long ......................................................... 6 lots Esther Long ..................................................... 40 56/100 McClamrock Seed Company ..................................1 lotW. M. Markland ......................................................... 2 ViW. R. Meroney, Jr..................................................... 1 lot Moeksvllle Motor Co................................................. 1 lot Moeksvllle Recreation Club, Inc............................1 lot Mrs. Mary Perkins Moody ................................... 1 lot Hansford L. Nichols ..........>............................ 7 7/10 Henry T, Poplin .......... ....................................... 1 lotClyde L .Reavis ..................................................... 9 letsR. L, Redfcrn ......................................................... 2 lotsMrs, J. A. Reynolds ................................................. 1 lot Grorge Seamon, Jr....................................................... 3V4 Shrlton and Richie Feed Mill ............................. 1 lot A. B. Smith ............................................................... 5 lots .1- A. Smoot w. H. Stcelman ........ R->ver C. Swirrgnod .. Cbr'-nce R, Tu'tcrow ,O. O. W’llker ........ W. S. Walker, Est- ___ H. C. W.-avll John Hcnrj' Whitaker 9.34 Robert PulUaim. Jr-Mac Reed ............ Lymus ahaiuion - - Roy C. Crimmcr Lonnie Vinson ... Samuel Watkins Jasper Williams . WUliam Voung .. 40.24 26.82 34.67 13.23 52.7343.02 34.67 25.90.86 4.52 51.11 23.82 36.18 3.793.54140730.48.88 1.77 1984 11.88 (Bal.) 4.51 (Bal.) 34.65 32:16 16.23 37.04 2.53 9.67 5.01 21.37 36.87 13.073-5413.223.54 (Bal.) 11.04 31.55 29.16 15.5832.83 7.00 1.77 79.758.12 31.32 32.02 (Bal.) 12-219-11 81.4031.391647 Ampwit 9.U COLORED S. D. Alexander ..................................................... 1 lot Loon G. Allison ....................................................... 1 lotAzille Barker ......................................................... 2 lotsToba Barker ............................................................. iMotElla Bowman ............................................................. 1 lotJoe Bowman ............................................................. 1 lot lailtis Button .......................................................... J 1(jT5~ (Bal.) (Bal.) COLORED Amos Alby ................................................................. 10 ■;iCoyctts Allen ............................................................. 6'A John Boyer Heirs ........................................................... 3 Mrs. Maudle Crews Heirs ........................................... 9 Ellen Dulin Heirs............................................................. 3 Lillie Dulln Heirs ................................................. 2 lotsAnnJe Hunt Heirs ................................................... 1 lotErnf.st G. Peebles ..................................................... 2'/<sClifton Scott............................................................. 1 6/10 Betty Slmmcr.son Heirs ............................................... 20Walter Thomas ............................................................. 14 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Name Acres John Claude Allen..................................................... 1 lot ■ W. K- Allen, Est........................................................... 105 Mr. and Mrs, C- J. Angcll, Jr................................. 6 lotsMerlin B a ll................................................................. 2 lotsJohn Green Benson ............................................. 1 lot Robert Lee Boger ..................................... 1 3/10—7 lots Wlllle Wilbert Branham........................................... 1 lot Theodore W. Brown .......................... 26 11/100—2 lolsIssac William Busby ................................................. 1 lot M, D. Byerly ............................................................. 8 lols Carl T. Carter....................................................... 14 7/10J. C. Cleary ............................................................. 1 lot Charlie W, Cope ......................................................... 3 Cliarlle F. Cozart ................................................... 3 lols Alven Custer (Circle R. Farm) ......................... 4(>7 Ray M, Draughn ..................................................... 1 lot Therman Di^aughn..................................................... 1 lotWado Dull ................................................................. 1 lotM. L. Dwigglns ....................................................... 1 lotBobby G. Felmster ................................................. 5 lotsJo.seph William Foster ........................................... 1 lot Ollle-Floyd Foster ..................................................... 1 lot James V. Frye ..................................................... 3 lots J- D. Furohes ......................................................... 12 lots Hanes Chair and Furniture Company................ 1 letRobert and Sally A. Hanellne ......................... 2 lotsL. A. Hendrix ...............................................!____ 1 lotPeter W. Hendrix ................................................. 4 lotsPaul Hodges ............................................................. 2 lots A. R. Holleman......................................................... 126 Vi 1 lot .. 2 lots. ... 44 . .1 lot 1 l-f. 1 lot . . 3 10.S3 >18.47 71.4024.13 20.39 11.38 17.80 8.848,21 1.10 44.97 3.18 9.861.77 2-20 2.37 38.67 21,65 10,10 18.14 43,07 23 34 19.26 22.76 25.46 11.96 2.20 0.02 1.77 626 21.98 M7.9026.30 1838 10.71 6.10 12.70 2.65 45.77 38.582.4337.04 61.39 10.45 8.37 3.32 14.18 1.28 1.06 .88 13.1717.964.42 3.10 Amount 17.'28 61.84 50.70 ,1921-312.8649-61 233.7421.81 46.48 19.18 47.43 10.96' 39.08 3'22.86 29.29 39.29 35.87 29.34 32-07 43.64 34.2728.34 44.49 1613.62 11.12 11.IS 26.3025.10 41.69 7,80 90.75 53.81 106-81 21-58 16.05 , 21.47' 28-1859.1013.0128.41 184.82 09-84 27.41 35.4433-52 31.80, 22.43 ^ 65.63 51-28 3.,54 (Bal.) 4-B2 11.86 111.39 2.24 14.0821.79 31.06 2.1.40 1.74 2 '(<119.79 G.50 15-515-19 8.59 1.852.01 8.42 (Bal.) 10.40 (Bal.)Mrs. Mary Bryant ................................................... 1 lot Solomon Campbell ................................................. 1 lot Herbert Clark ....................................................... 22 2/10 Hubert Clemer»t .................................................. 2 lots Paul Clifton Cockerham ......................................... I lotCorenbhln Lodge No. 17 .........................................1 lotCharles Nathanlal D alton.........................4 I/IO—1 lot Newman Dalton ..................................................... 4 9/10Robert DulUl. Est......................................................... TUGarland Ellis ............................................................. 1 lot Nora Etohison, ......................................................... I lot Carrlel Foote ............................................................. 1 lot Miss Johnsle Foster ............................................... 1 lotThomas J. Fowler ..................................................... I lotM. J, Frost ................................................................. 1 lot.Julie GaUhcr, Est..................................................... I lotWilliam Gaither (Bill's Cab> .................................1 lotMac Goins ............................................................. I lot James Graham ..................................................... 6 lots Mbzella N. Grant ..................................................... 1 lot John H. Hall ......................................................... Vi lot Clementine Holman ................................................. 1 lot Pred Holman ..................................................... Hi lotsGuy Hohnan ............................................................. 1 lotCharles and Zeta Howard ..................................... 1 lot James C. Howard ................................................ 1 lotLuther Howell ......................................................... 1 lot Susan Hudson, Est..................................................... 1 lot Tom Hudson ............................................................. l lot John C. Ijames ....................................................... I lot Joseph W- Uames ................................................... 2 lots Hallle Leach ............................................................. 1 lot Mrs. Ernest March ................................................... 1 lot Jessie Lee March ..................................................... 1 lotTroy A. March ........................................................ 1 lotRalph Martin ......................................................... 1 lotJames Mason ............................................................. 1 lot Jessie Mayfield .........................................................l lot Mrs. Cora Meroney, Est............................. ............ T'i George Neely ............................................................. 1 lot William H. Parker ................................. ............... 2 lotsDewey Parks ___'............................................. Building L. D. Pi-uitt ................................................................. 24'-i Thomas Rhynehardt ................................................. 150Charlie Roads, Est.................................................... 1 lot James 8hej>aixJ ........................................................... I lotDavie and Denis Smoot .......................................... 1 lot Elisha L- Sm oot........................................................ 1 lot Rowan W. Smoot. Est............................................ 11 4/10 Clyde R. Studevant ................................................. 1 lot Shirley Studevant ................................................... 8Calvin C. Tabor ................................................... 2 lots Clyde Wilson ........................................................... 8 9 10 VEATRiCC J. TOW’HLL. Uavie Couiily Tax CoUectur 4.974.65 6.8410.4719.03 30 36 18.'23 27.78 3,10 6.07 •4.95 ^.50 1.7510.09 22.9010.85 52.74 1395 45.69 8.35 5.954.33 17.17 21.03 22.85 11.79 19.04 1.04 17.0625.69 19.35.3410.42 20.37 20.57 14.75 4.19 6 02 3.09 2.20 21.028.617.5278.84 1.331.66 6.5910.983.08 29.56 2.'20 27.93 2172 SDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE SEVEN irOIIR COIINH AGENT LEO F. WItMAMS County Ar«nt ORNAMENTALS Advantages of Mulch Helps keep dawn grns(s and weeds. You may use the hoe, plow, and chemicals birt a nvulch, where It' can be used, Is the best weed control found. Conserves moisture — During dry weather you can use one.bhlrd to one-half less water If you use a mulch. Ornamentals will grow much faster and frulte and vege- tables will produce much larger crops when mulches are used. Other reasons for mulching are: adds organic matter, helps 'pre- vent erosion, keeps soli loose and helps control soil temperature. What to Use Pine straw sepms to be tihe best. It allows air and water to penetrate bebter than most other materials. Leaves wllih pine straw on top to hold them in place work fine. Sawdust (old or new) may be used and It's easy to get. Other good materials include ground corn cobs, shavings, straw, etc. Peat moss Is won’derful mixed with the soil, but it is a rather poor mutoh. How Deep? Use coarse hiaterlals suoh as pine straw 3 to 4 inches deep. One to two Inches of fine materials sudh as sawdust Is a'bout right. Will mulches rob soil of nitrogen? . To some extent, yes. Organic mabter as it mixes with soil will temiporarily tie up nitrogen. You can overcome this by adding extra nitrogen. It will all eventually be returned to the soil- Will peat, oak leaves, etc., make the soil too acid? No. Not for a long time. Even very acid materials change the soil pH very little, unless used in large quantities and worked into the soil. When shouid'mulches be removed? Around permanent plantings biiey are usually permanent. Sum mer is when they are most need, ed. Fertilizer can be applied on top of mulch. In the vegetaible gar. den the mulcih can be worked into the soil after the growing season- POULTRY SUGGESTIONS If You Wash Eggs— Wash.’Em Right i Some of t'he egg-bUyers in North Carolina have strongly inditcated tiiat washed eges are not holding up in quality, especially during warm and hrft weather. This in dicates that eggs were not cor rectly washed. Observations on some of our farms showed that some producers, both laiige and small, were using a plain deter gent but no sanitizer in the wash wntcr. Most detergents will do a good Job of denning eggs, but these detergents do not prevent bacteria from growing. Research has proven >tihat a sanitieer, suoli as quaternary ammonium, will kill and inactivate bacteria found on the shell of eggs. Experiments iiave proven that tf a sanlllzer was not used in She wash water that egg spoilaKe could be high. Have you taken a good look at the egg washing contpound you are using? Does it contain a sn'nitzer, or l,s there misleading words to make you thing the conipound contains a sanftiz&r? Also, do you change th? wash water often enough so that the santtlzer will be effective In killing the bacteria? If the wash water does not contain a sahitizer, then rotten eggs m,iy shus up at egg dealers warehouse, rttail stores, and In the home of consumers. Believe it or not, but sbme housewives in North Car olina have purchased a carton of eggs with one or more ro'ts- These eg'gs were candled at the gmding stationed and packed as Grade A. Why did these eggs go bad be tween the grading station and the consumer? The answer 4s that in all probability they were washed improperly and a sanitlzer was not used in the wash water. Some of the i'teps that should be observed in w’ashing eggs are as follows; 1. Wash eggs immediately after they are ga'thered. Don’t wash cracked eggs. 2. Use an aipproved sanitizer-de- teiigent. Follow manufacturer's directions- Do not use regular de. tergents, cleaning solutions, or household soaps as they may cause off odors or flavors in eggs. 3. Keep the washing solution about 120 degrees F. ('minimum 110, maximum 130 degrees P.) 4. Wlash no longer than three minutes. A shorter wash time is better. USE A TIMER- 5. Change w'ater after four or five gaskets of dirty eggs or more often if needed. 6. Dry egigs quickly. An elec tric fan 'Will help. Cool eggs be fore packing. 7- Thoroughly scrub waSher at the end of each day with a hot solution of detergent-sanliizer. 8. Washed eggs should 'be moved directly into market channels. Avoid storing washed eggs. Remember; If you wash eggs, use a sanitizer . detergent and wash ’em right. tomato plants. You can get some good fungicide and spray about i evei'y ten days or after each heavy rain and ke(?p your tomatoes pro ducing jinlll frost; otherwise most j of the tomatoes will die from blight in a week or .so. This is the worst year we have ever had In this section for this disease. PERMANENT PASTURES Most of the permanent pasture froze out last winter due to the Inte sfcding and severely cold win ter. People who are planning to seed alfalfa and permanent pas ture should get it .seeded Immed. lately while plenty of moisture Is present. By .seeding this' early, you should have no trouble with pastures and alfalfa withstanding the winter. TOMATO LATE. BLIGHT: Your tomatoes; probably -have little- speoks on them and the vines are dying. If you will ex ,. , „ amine them closely you will find Profit.Mlndcd Farmers Plan Ahead All farmeis who have not had their soli tested are urged to do so now. This very important step in a farm program can mean quite a few dollars in increased farm profits. All fai’mers wiio plan to seed^crops now' or in the spring would do the wise thing if they checked the fertility levels of their soils to see if they'ton- tain adequate amounts of plant nutrients for good crop growth. A soil test is also the only way to determine the lime needs of crop land. Lkne may be particularly needed for fall - seeded legumes. Lack of lime can bring about seed, ing failures or poor stands. Soil testing is not a lot of hocus- 130CUS. It is accomplished by bhe most up to dates cientiflc equip-' ment for making chemical deter, mlna'tions. This equipment is op erated by trailned oheimists. North CarcJllna farmers are very fortun ate in having one of the finest soil-testing laboratories in the country. Soil testing is a service lirovided free of charge; and those farmers who have not taken ad. vantage of this service should do so and obtain up to date informa tion on the lime and fertilizer needs“^of bhis crops. Between now and Jan. 1 is a good time to collect soil samples and have them tested. Tiie North Carolina. Department of Agricul ture's Soil Testing Division can give the farmers prompt service during this 'period. It normally takes seven to ten days for a sample to be analyzed once it reaches the laboratory. Early soil testing to determine the needs of next year’s crop is good busi ness, It gives the farmer time to buy tile kind of fertilizer grades he neetis for the crops he plans to-grow. The County" Aglertt’s Office and ‘‘THE MIGHTY MfDOET’ ■V. «IN-> t m w A M t k b wilt M tilt Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk Davie County Enterifrise-Record indebted to said est«te will please make immediate payment to bhe undersigned. . This t'he 30bh day of July. 1988.J. O. PRATHER. 803 Arling'ton Drive, High Point, N, C.; HER* 'MAN PRATHER, 1517 Johnson Street, High Point, N. C., Execu^ tors of B, F, Prather, deceased. BROCK at BROCK, Attorneys ! Moeltsvllle, Noi'tih Carolhwi 7 30 Btn At)MlN!STRATRL\’S NOTICE North Carolina—Da'vle County Having qualified as Adminis- 1 tratrix of bhe estate of Samuel I Etci'hson, deceased, late of Davie I County, this is to notify all per- Isons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covcry. All persons indebted to isaid estate will please make im- , mediate payment to bhe under- ' signed. 7 25 6tn This the 17th day of July. 1968 HESTER SUE ETCHISON. Ad ministratrix of the estate of Sam- utl Bt-chison, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls and Randy spent the; week end in Kanna'pol'is with relatives. Among those attending 4 - H Camp at Swannanoa bhls week are Luther West, L. W- West, Bobby Joe Shelton, Becky and Larry Payne, Linda Dull and Lonni^e Dene Miller. The Campany family left last, w’eek to live near Tampa, Florida, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIVE IT, IN JUST 15 MINUTES If not pleased, your 48c back at any drug store- ITCH -ME - NOT deadens itch and burning in min utes; kills germs, fungi on con. tact. Wonderful for eczema, foot Itch, ringworm, insect bites, surface raslies. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. 35 ADRHNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County I Having qualified as administm- ; tor of the estate of Dinoh Kim brough. deceiased, late of Daviie County, this is to notify all pei-- sons having claims against said estate to present tihean to bhe undersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 1959, or this 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. 7 24 9tn This the 17th day of July. 1958. WILLIAM S. KIMBROUGH, Administi'ator of the estate of Dinc'h Kimbrough, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys WANTED: Help at Miller's Diner- Restaurant. Contact Sheek Miller at Restaurant on Statesville Rd. 8 7 Itn FOR SALE: Seven room house on 'Maple Ave. Recently renovat. ed. Martin and Martin. Attor neys. 8 7 tfn that they have late blight. Prac tically all gardens checked during the past week, have this disease on W S t)C -TV Tim etable C H A N N E L 9 FBIDAY, AUGUST 8 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 4:45 Farm and Hom a 7:00 Today 7:25 Carolina N ew t . 7 :M Today 7:55 Carolina Newa 8:00 Today 6:25 Carolina N ew i 6:30 Today 6:55 5 Min to Live By 9:00 Mofilc Forest 9:30 M ayor o f Tow n 10:00 Doufih Re Ml 10:!i0 Treasure Hunt U :00 Price Is RisiU 7:55 Slsn On 6:00 Roy Hoeeri 8:45 Adventure Serial 0:45 Little League « 10:00 H ow dy Doody 10:30 R u ff and Reddy ll;0 0 Fury 11:30 Blondle 12100 Kllito^a Kanteen _ FRIDAY. AUGUST 8 11:30 Consequences 12:00-Tlc Tac Oough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 IClngdom of Sea 1:30 M ovie *‘Road T o Paradise" 3:00 Today is Ours 3:30 From these Roots 4:00 Queen For a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Buccaneers 5:30 M ickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye 6:30 Provenee^-M cw s SATURDAy, AUGUST 9 1:15 Pregame 1:30 W hile Sox vs.Tigers 4:00 Vacation Show 4:30 Film . 5:00 Wagon Train e;00 Cheyenno 7:00 86 Men h'M PoQWle Am Fimnv_ 6:40 W eather 6:45 N B C NcW'S 7:00 Had A Million 7:30 Rin Tin Tin 8:00 Jefferson Drum 8:30 Union Pacific 0:00 Fights 10:00 Star Playhouse 10:30 Thin Man 11:00 W e a .-ll:0 5 Ncwb 11;]A Tips on Trading 11:20 Jack Paur 1:00 Sign O tf 8:00 Bob Crosby 9:00 Lawrence W elk 8:30 Am ateur Hour 1U:30 Joseph Gotten 11:00 N avy L^ag 11:30 Theatre Nine 12:00 “ NiglJt And D ay” C. G rant. A . Sm ith-44«0-i 10:25 Sign On 10:S0 T h e Christophers 11:00 Church Service 12:00 ChrUtlan Science 12:30 Out o f Court 1:00 Canadian Travel 2:00 Sunday Theatre S:30 H ighw ay H oliday 6:45 Farm and H om e 7:00 Today 7:28 Carolina N ew s 7:30 Today 7:55 Carolina N ew t 6:00 Today 8:25 Carolina N ew t8:30 Tbday 8:55 6 M in to U v e By »:00 M agic Forest 9:30 M ayor o f Tow n 10:00 D ough R e M l 10:30 Treasure Uuiit U :00 Price U AlsHt 6:45 Farm and H om e 7:00 Today 7:25 Caroiina N ew t 7:30 Today 7:55 Carolina N ew t 8:00 Today 8:25 Carolina N ew t8:S0 Today 8:55 5 M in to U v e By 9:00 M agic Forest S:30 Star Playhouse :00 Dough R e M l 10:30 UV^asure Hunt SUNDAY. AUGUST 10 4:00 M r. Wizard 4:30 Youtii T o Know 5:00 Frontiers of Faith 5:30 Real M cCoys 6:00 Popeye 0:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Dick Clark Show 7:30 N o Warning MONDAY, AUGUST 11 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Kingdom of Sea 1:30 M ovie **You Cun't Escape Forever" 3:00 Today Is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen F or a Day 4:45 M odern Rom ancei 5:00 Superm an 5:30 M ickey M ouse 6:00 Popeye 6:30 Provence— N ew s TUESDAY. AUGUST 12 ll:OU Price It n ish t 11:30 ConkequeiicL's 12:00 Tic Tac OouKh W :30 It Could B» You 1:00 Kinuiigin o( Sea 1:30 Movib ••Wiiiniif x T a k e A ll" 9:0frTod[iy la Ours 3:30 Frum Thete R oou 4:00 Queen fo r « Day 4:45 Modern iiom aucei t:0 0 Sir Lancelot S:30 M ickey M ouse «:4S Farm end H om e :00 Today : » Carolin* N ew t . ;30 Today 7 :U Carolina N ew i t:0 0 Today , 11:33 CaroiUM N ew ( 1:30 Today i :U 3 Min to U v « B y »:00 M anic Foreit V:30 Ma>'or o ( Tow n O m Dough R « U t 10:3W Treaaure H unt |:00 Sign OU »:tS Farm and H onit T:00 Today 7:33 Caroim a N ew i 7:30 Today Caroiiiia N ew * WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13 8:00 Steve Alien Siiow 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Decision 10:30 Dial 099 11:00 Sunday Tltcatre •'Key Largo'* H. Bofiurt. L . Bucaii 6:40 Weather 6:45 N B C New s 7:00 Zorro 7:3U Siar Playhouse 8:U0 Restless Cun 8:J0 W ells Fargo 9:00 T w enty. One 9:30 uoodyear Theater 10:00 Suspicion 11:00 W ea.— 11:05 New s 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign O ff 6:00 Popeye 6:30 Provence N ew s 6:40 Weather 6:45 N B C N ew t 7:00 Decoy 8:00 invektigator 9:00 Dotto9:30 Bob Cum m ings 10:00 Californians 10:30 Follow That Man 11:00 W eather— New s 11:15 Jaik Paar 1:00 Sign O tf 1:00 Todayoui:25 Carouaa ^ewi v:SO Today 8 :M 8 M m to U v e B r 9:00 M agic Forest ^ 9:;»0 Star Playhouse. 11:00 Price to Kight 11:30 Coiucqueucci 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 13:30 It Could Be Y ou 1:00 Knigdom o( Sea 1:30 M ovie •’GenUenien A re B orn " 3:00 Today It O u ri 3:30 From Tlie«e HooU 4:00 au een For a Day 4:45 M odern lloniancL't 5:00 W ild BOl UicHok li:00 Popeye THURSDAY. AUGUST U 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Khigdom of Sea 1:30 M ovie *1 U v e For U > ve" 3:00 Today Is O urt 8:30 From These Rootf 4:00 Queen For a Day 4:45 M odern Rom ancei 8:00 W . W oodpecker 8:30 M ickey M ouse ((:00 Popeye 6:15 South Playboys 6:3(1 Pvovvnce N ew s 6:45 N B C News 7:uO G ray Ghost 7:30 Disneyland 6:30 0;;<ie & Harriet 9:00 Tom bstone 9:30 A ndy W liliam t 1U:00 Could Be You lu:30 Pantom ine Q uit ll:ou W ca.— U;0& N ew t 11:15 Tips on Trading U:;iO Jack Paar 6:15 P iovem e N ew t 6:40 WeatJier 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Slate Trouper 7:30 Circus Boy 8:00 G ioucho M ar« 8:30 Diagnel 9:00 People’s Choice 9:30 Buckskin 10:00 Price Is Rigiit 10:30 Musical Bingo 11:00 W e a .- l l :05 N ew t 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign O ff vie County have soil saanple box es and information sheets avail able to aill who request thein. Farmers are invited to stop by these omces and find out how soil samples are to be collected from the field and mailed to Raleigh. Pino The WSCS met at bhe home of Misses Mary and Margaret McMa han Tuesday. Mrs. Noah Collette has been ■he house guest of Mrs. W. W, West. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowmer and iaugh'ters have moved to South. 5ort where Mr. and Mrs. Bow mer will be members of the school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and daughter spent a few days in the mountains this weei;. Rev. Amlcit and family 'were dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. 3alther Latham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Miclla- han entertained at a grilled ham burger supper Saturday. Max -onrad and family. Lavern Shore tnd family, h. L. Miller and Miss Mary and Margai-et McMahan .vere guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and Teresa and Russell and Mrs. Mary Smith spent the weelc end n Charlotte with R. B. Smith ind family. WHEN YOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Thinit Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Oldest Maltes Longest Term Financing High Point — Thomasville Rd. at Super Highway. Telephone: High Point, 2.3423 Thomasville, 2-5219. Burlington, CA-7-4381 FOB ATHLETE’S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTIONBECAUSE — It sloughs off affect ed sicin. Exposes deepset infection to its icilllng action. Get instant- drying T 4-L liquid, a kerfitolytlc. as any drug store. PAST relief or your 48c back. Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER too— gives a film of antiseptic proteofion. NOW at WILKINS DRUG GO- 297 CALL US AT 70 or 61 Our salesman will call. No ob-, ligation of course. Modern bath rooms, also two complete kitch en displays on our floor. Use our planning service. Also many models of sink cabinets to choosc from- We also do remodeling. If you want us to alter bath room or kitchen, use our carpenter ser vice. SAVE with us. Come In and browse around. We also do well-drilling. Ask about oUr COBRjlelcly new t>lieof Well Rig—the one everybody is talking about. Liberal terms ond financing. B. E. FAW & SONSf InCii since 1911 Boonville Hwj'- Phone 70 ELKIN, N. C. FOR SALE; Three room house. Newly painted. Hardwood floors. Venetian blinds- Wired for elec. trie Stove- Good well. Located on nice lot. 2 'i miles from City limits on Hwy. 158. John N. Mc Daniel. Phone: Day 156: Night 1612-J 8 7 2tn FOR SALE — PIANOS — One piano in vicinity good as new may have by paying unpaid bal ance due. In'tei'ested parties Call or wri'te JOHN’S PIAiNO SHOP. Granite Quarry, N. C- 8 7 4tn 19S3, and reoorded In the Offlee iater of Deeds for Davie oith Carolina, In Ptet ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Oavle County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of S. H. Cixrtts, deceased, late of Davie Coufiiby, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24ith day of July, 1959, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovei’y. AiU per.sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigmed.Tills the 24,th day of July, 1958. DANIEL F. CROTTS, Administrator of the estate or C. H- Crotts, deceased. 7 24 6tnMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys PQR SALE: Baby Basinette- Prac. tically new. Call Mrs. ■ jrames Bullatoough. 1-3IW, or come by 702 S. Main. 8 7 Itn FOR SALE: Seven room house 'and 5 acres of land located near Miaine, 2 miles from Miocksvliae. E . C. MORRIS, Mooksvllle. N. C. 7 31 4tn CAPE FOR SALE: Located on Town Square, Mocksvllle. N. C. This l^a real bargain. Owner re- terlng. 'E- C. M!ORRIS, Mooks- ville, N. C. 7 31 2tn SMALL USED PIANOS in vicinity for balance due. Write or call H. Lpe KlU'ttz Piano Shop, Rt. 3, Salls'bury. Phone CR 9-2242. 7 24 4tp I M M E D I ATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. We need a man or woman to sell the Amana Food Plan in the Mocksvllle territory. We give you complete tmining and furnish all literature. Write Box Z c/o Enterprise.Record. 7 17 tfn BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED: Apply Dot Mason. Telephone 1 O 0 4 -K .7 17 tfn EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND RBPAIR. C. C. COOKE, 206'/i N- Lee St.. Salisbury. 7 5 tfn FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lookland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn DESIGNED for COMFORT A TAYLOR MATTRESS See Your Loeol Furniture Deoler TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- ti-eated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOMB EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide- Phone 2-5219, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n Notice Of Dissolution Of Young Furniture Company — A Corporation Notice is hereby given to .all persons holding claims against Young Pui-niture Company — a corporation, with its pi-incipal office in Mocksvllle. N. C.. that Articles of Dissolution of said Corporation has been filed by all the stockholders thereof In the office of bhe Secretary of State asking that said Corporation be dissolved, and preliminary Cer- tificaite of Dissolution has been issued and is now on record in the office of the Clerk Superior Court of Davie* County. N. C.■ This the 10th day of July, 1958. P. S. YOUNG, President H- C. YOUNG, Secretary YOUNG FURiNrrURE CO, A. T. GRANT, Atty. 7 17 4t NOTICE North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Hester Sue Etohteon, Administratrix of Sam Etohison, deceased, and Hester Sue Etohison, Indi vidually, Petitioner Vs. Nora Etcihlson: NeJlie E. Booe and her husband, Early Booe: Mary Ann Etohison; Walter Et- chison; Jessie E. Baker; Mamie E. Fleming; Ollie Etohison and her husband..............; Constance Bt- chison and her husljand.............; Tttiomas Etohison and his wife, ..........Martin; and, all unknown heirs of Sam Etohison, deceased, and Ida Belle EtcdTlson, Defendants.To: Walter Etchison and wife, Ida Belle Etchison; Ollie Btohl- son and her husband; Consibance Etohison and her husband; Tlhoin-. as Etchison and his wife: Nellie E- Booe and her husband. Early Booe; and the unknown heira of S.ini Etdhison. deceased, and their spouses respectively;The respondents will take no tice tlhat a speotad proceeding entitled as above has been com- iiiiiued ill the aupeniur Davie Comity, North Carolina, by the petitioner as admlnistritrax of Sam Etchison. deceased, to sell the real estate of the deceased, or as inuoh thereof as may be neces- sai'y for the payments of the debts of the deceased.And said respondents will further take notice that they are I required to appear at the office of the Olerk of Superior Court. Davie County, in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, and answer or, demur to the petltien filed in said proceeding within ten days after the 20Bh day of August, 1958. or the petitioner will apply to the court for the relief demanded in Ihe petition.This 21st day of July. 1958- S. H- OHAPPIN, Clerk of Superior Court 7 24 4tn of the Reffiater of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Ptet Book 3, at pages 11, 13, 13, and 14,J0UUA av Kn|fC9 aii aui tviiuto which reference is hereljy made for a more particular desription. The above described tract or parcel was conveyed to Freddie IJames and wife, Mail^ia M. l,ames, by Emin Mills. Inc., by deed recorded in Book SB, at page 82, Oavle Registi'y. The hlgHiest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash wt the sale an amount equal to ten peri cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dallai-s plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This la th W of July. 1958.MAiE K. CLICK. Trustee MARTIN Sc MARTIN.Attoi-ne.vs 7 24 4t USED PARTS MUtlonB nsed .mak^s onrt modeL. ______ . . have II. Quick tervlee. fair prIMk Statesville Used Auto' Parts Company, Irtfe. I'h, Tit 3>9B93 Charlotte Rf.- FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINO.S — VENETIAN BLINDS. Call:GREY CARTER 326R3 — Advance COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Accounting — Income T ax Service — Social Security — Withholding, etc. Phone Sails, bury ME 3-4786, or write Box 78, SttU^iiry, N, C. 7 17 4ti> OWENS Refrigeration Service ■ C. M. “Red” Owens ■ ~ Residential - Commercial Air Conditioning Repairs on any make or model. Secvice on Milk Tankers and Coolers STATESVILLE, N. C. Route 4 Box 019 Phone TRIangie 3-7557 — Doy Or Night Service — Just Installed Modern Sliirt Unit —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning.' Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksvllle Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET^ E X C E L U M STORM WINDOW§, DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — Steel and Aluminum Windows, ^ Bean\^ and Lintels Free Estimates On Complete Installations FORK WELDING SHOP Tom Rice, Owner Mocksvllle, Route 3 Phone 3.2353 Drugs • Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r e s c rip tio n s A c c u r a te ly C 0 m pounded Phone 141 - Mocksvllle WANTED — Have Your PresQjip- tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . ti'eiated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salein, N. C. 1 3 tfn EXECUTOR'S N01-ICE North Carolina—Pavle County Having qualified as executors of the estate of D- P. Pmther, deceas. fd, tete of Davje County, vhis is to notify all persons having claims against said esta-te to NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on, the 25th day of April, 1957. by. Fi-ed IJames and wife, Miartha liames, to Mae K. Click. Ti'ustee. and recorrted in Book 48. page 583. in the office of the Register of I Deeds for Davi» Countv. Nortih I Caiv>lina. default ihaving been i made in t4ie payment of the in-1 debtedness ssTured thfi-ebv. the ui’ dersiened Trust»e will ofTer for sale to the hlBti<’st bldd?r. for cash, at public auotion at the Court- houea door in Davie County. I North Carolina, on Saturday. Wie Iflth day of Aus-ust. 1958. at 13 o’clock noon, tiie following de. scribed tract of land:Situated In Jei-us8l*m shin. Davie County, fitatf o f N<»ith O'irolina and b»*ing No. 367 at shown on a plot rntttled "A M b' division for Ei'win Mills, mc-. ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaii^d, rewound, rebuilt & armatui'e winding. O. E, Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and RetaU — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innea Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone Day 144T Night 54S4J ___ ______- presentthem to the undersigned on or be. fore the 1st day of August, 1959. or this notice will be pleaded in CoorfelW-^N. C /"‘bv Pickell Tn^^ bar 01 tiiejr recovery. All persons piclteU Engineers, dated Apuii. • WELL DRILLING O WELL BORING V FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 589 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATED B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 Automobile Safely GLASS & MIRROItS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned . By the BEAR System for lafe driving, »NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181^ S, Main St. Phone 6B0: SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE * — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 RGA VIC T OR Television SALES I and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SEt: DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. 9sudja)uq JO Xdo3 [Huo^aj UAiO % )ll 6 Ai I PA(5E EIGHT DAV1E» COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECOHD THURSDAY, AUGSUT 7,il9S8 Sheffield Furniture Company Goses Sak Three Days Of Extra Values! FREE PRIZES TO BE DRAWN SATURDAY AT 4 P.M. FREE DOOR PRIZES TO THE LADIES THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. LINOLEUM RUGS 9 X 12 SPECIAL THREE DAYS ONLY S3.88 SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT Dinette Suites S49.95 u|) US FOR YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC AND HOTPOINT APPLIANCES L E A D E R M O D E L J -4 0 0 Special m m General Electric REFRIGERATOR Model BJ-12R Reg. $399.95 SPECIAL . S299.95 SEALY REDI-BED f Full size mattress. Decorator fabric. SPECIAL S169.00 Regular $229.00 PLATFORM ROCKERS Regular $34.95 SPECIAL This Week End Only S19.95 SOFA CLEARANCE Foam Rubber Cushions Starting At S69.50 Variety of Fabrics. Many Colors. Soild Maple Bunk Beds S89.95 Springs & Mat tress included Diipv penBABI DCu Complete With Mattress SPECIAL S29.95 IRONING BOARD Adjustable — Metal Special — 3 Days Only S4.88 Regular $10.95 BROYHILL BEDROOM SUIT BEDROOM ENSEMBLE . . . Many moats «f lacqued applied and hand rubbed, to a glowing satin finish, fo ra very lovely, luxurious look. Dust proof con struction; gracefully -bowed fronts. Includes bed, triple dres ser, chest of drawers, and mirr or. Reg. $229.00. SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND S139.00 A TERRIFIC SPECIAL PUREHASE-JUST IN! S e a l i f DELRAY MATTRESS USUALLY $49.50 mdchlng box tpring only )34.aS • Tru-Balanco Firm Support • Smart Decorator- Dcsign covcr • Prc-Built borders resist wear • “Open-Air” Vents — Easy turn handles AlWAYS OUR FINEST VALUESeahf POSTUREPEDIC Only mattress designed by leading Orthopedic surgeons #0 Improve your posture during the day while you sleep at night. YOU LOOK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER You naturally will when you sleep on • Sealy Posturcpedic. Every niglit your body i« aligned, back musclef rela* and regain their tone. You sleep in relaxing comfort. Better p»sture ij « gli» . . . w important to yuur heJth and appearance. Order your Sealy forturep ^ lc now. m 79 50 ALWAYS SLEEPS YOU... KEEPS YOU . V; AT YOUR LEVEL BEST NO MORNING BACKACHE lioin tlfaping on « iBt-ttI) mtlltoti SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY FOUR MILES OFF HIGHWAY 64—AT SHEFFIELD J. T. SMITH, Owner MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ONE THURSDAY, FPA Y , SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 8, 9 WE ARE LISTING ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO si FOUND ON OUR FLOOR . . . V .V V .V .V .W .* .% V A V .V .* .V V W .V .« .W .V .* .W .' M i) • LOOK AT THIS BUY < i NNEBSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING REGULAR $40 VALUE S20.00 -----------------LIMITED SUPPLY -------------- ,%Vm'Wm‘ J‘M r.% V J ‘.V ^ .V .V .V m V .V .V '^ m V .V .W .'.V * '.W .V m V .V .W V M F .V m W .’ r .% '.V .V .V J ’.W .V m V .W J ‘ , FIVE DRAWER W .V m V .V .V .V .W .'.W m W .W m V m V .V M ’ m W .W .% Wonderful Assor+menf- Toss Pillows UNFINISHED CHESTS UsMolly WowW b e 2.50 BxaoUy as Illustrated ■! • .. . A«cenl your fur- .J nishlngs with these '• Sofa P illow s . . . •; Beautiful deoorator ^ labriot. ■! © (§) (§) # (i) § A $30 VALUE FOR ONLY S15.00 TELEVISION CHAIRS Upholstered Seat — Upholstered Back Wrought Iron, Construction Regular $12 Value lONG WEARING ROTAKUS RUGS 9 X 12 LinOleUIII RUg Reg. S8.00 Value 1/2 PRICE-S4.00 S6.00 EACH © Here’* extra low co«t floor beauty for your home. Hard-wearing, easy- to-clean felt base rugs sale-priced for big sa%’ings. Choose from smart new patterns in many striking new colors. C o m p J e t e s e m b I e Overall size 54 " w ide,f^4" high, 10" deep ■•.•.V .V .V .% V .P A V .V .% V .*.V .% V .V .W .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V ,W .V .V .V .% V . '.V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .% V .V .% *.V .V .V .% V .V .jj covk J ed 1 2500 PIECES PLATFORM ROCKERS Reg. $59.95 ’ ODD DISHES $29.95 Lunited Supply — (Ottoman Extra) Values Up To $1.75 ONLY 9c EACH NO LIMIT— BUY AS MANY PIECES AS YOU WANT ALL-STEEL TC/a/'/ ( ^ a C c H c i ENSEM BLE IN CLU DES 1 right huiid Cubiitct 1 JcH hunii cubinct 1 ccntcr cobuict, ^ tloo $30 Value SPECIAL S10.00 LIMITED SUPPLY — ®T®W®T® p i m m t i DAVIE COUNTY ENmmSE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGSyT 7, 1858 WE OFFER GENERAL V ,W ^V ■^V .•A ^V .^^V .V .V .V ^lV .^^V .V .V A ■.V .V A S•.^^W .V .W .V .V A V .W A vS^^V ^^^^V »^^V .SV .V V .V .^^V .^^^^^W .^W .^l'^l^^V k^V ELECTRIC (i> SEE WHAT YOU GET WITH THE (I BOOK-SKLF'FDEEZQI! Twice as much fo&d wifhin easy reach! Takes half the floor space of a chest freezer! 8 Fully refrigerated\surfaces—For fast freezing! QENERAL ELEOTRIO TABLE'TOP WATER HEATERS 40 Gallon Table Top m n i c isn H tiiL M * (EHEMl ElECTUi) MtHJAMES AUTOMATIC ELECTKIC WATER HEATERS ^ S afe— no flam es, no fum es, no flilesl 'A ' H a n d y table-top w o rk surface! 10 -Ye ar W ritten Protection Plan! i f Com pletely autom atici Now you can have all th» hot water you want—» ' 1 .L s fi ' >1 * • 1 a • (1 I / 1 I ."Q >1. I 1 1« ' • \ >. \ 1 ‘i. 1 I''- 1 !• 4 1 id you need it! There'* a G*B Water Heater (or every (am* Hy ii*e. | .V .W .W .W .W .% W .* A V .W .W .W .W .V .W .V .V .« .V A S THE NEW G-E FILTER-FLO WASHER I 18-CUBIC-FQOT UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER Here’s a new, 640-pound capacity G-E Freezer that stores your frozen food like books on a shelf! No bending— no rummaging— no lifting •—all foods are within easy reach! Other great ■features, too: ______________ 5 Surface units and ovens available in chrome or mix-match colors. { SEE US FOR FREE ESTIMATE t l w . v . v . v v - w . w . v . w . v . w . w . v . v . v v . * . w . w . % v . % v . % w . s w . w . w . w . v . TV VALUEi New 1958 General Electric Top-Tuning TABU MODEl Vt 262 square inches of viewable area e T«p>Twiiing—m trolf or* right on lap—M«y^ io •• raochi • Ntw "SIM Sllhouttt*" — iww compact thap* (av«i valuabi* fleer space, •Impllfiet re«in dicer.e New no* Alumlnliid Picture Tube—givei larger picture )■ a tlimmer cabinet . . . M2 ' tquorelnche* of viewable area. • Clearer Reception — pulling power Increaced, for clear re< ceptlon, oven from dltlanl tlatlont. • New juice can dispenser, holds 20 cans e Ice Cream Conditioner; holds ^ half gallon packages o Straight-line design for built-in look. 0 In lovely G-E "Mlit.<>r.M>itfh‘< r « fn «-------- NO LINT razz ON ClOTHItl Lint U Uappi^ in filter. Sand and soap scum are lUtomaticallr removed. Wash water is cleaned and re'cUanea to give you cleaner clothes 1 ONLY S179.00 > W .% S V .".V .V e*.% S *.V .W .V .W »V .% V .W .V .V ,W .V .V «*.V .W .*.V »% % V .V .V .V .V .V J m iS T PRICE m TOWN mu mis m m m w G m u i m TRic M m All msi woHmm fum is SEE IT TODAY BEFORE YOU BUY ANY FREEZER! THURSDAY-FRIDAY-^SATURDAY AUGUST 7-8-9 OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. T -p T trc apivil)' ibui uiiuij— ~ ~ other automatic* I • G-E Activator ® Washing Actioa • Water Saver for small loads • Extra-large opening for w ier loadto^ and unkitdiDf • S-Year Warranty on sealed-in transmissiM • Your choice of lovely G*E Mis*or«Matoli cdort AVAILABLE WITH NtW AUTOMATIC SUDS RETURN SYSTIMI VeViVe'i/'^e^'eS HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY itO IVIRYTHINO..* fXCEPT THI PRICEI t MO MAfTIR O V IN - I3<lncht« • M OOERN fU fH IU T T O N C O N* widt# with m«t«l tndoitd bak* ^ TROlS-'Flvt tvect hvati. eccurslt <ut4 bitll unit*. Ne eld'fai^ilenid at Iht touch ef a flngerl No‘•■■a Mllal ^ augii werkle|i«N Mlill I RUM OVAHI O V IN P O O I> O te r Mfti eff *e yev m u fiten the evtn WILKESBORO STREET—PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLB, N. C. fu «ii werkl • NO'DRIP COOKTOP-Relied *dge HNi etf *e yev mh iiten the even ktept ipilleg* en ie|i ef rengei M fliyi fvifkly. Peer |eei lNi(ii en # wen't spill dewn irent el ran«f« e> In ■ |Wy« ae teel* needtdl p between ceblnei end ranif. • OlVIDIO COOKTOP'letf ef werii i^ace, right en tep ef th ^ y ae «c* r I where yew need II mgiU w ^ w e d te yevr W gfeil «»entilil fU H l tf <lh«r IMIImiIv* 0.1. w tU ng lenvenlenMit • POUt NlefPHP COOKINO UNITf ••eiie eatra high ipeed. fer feit«' fen eeekingl tig feincb vnili JRSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISE. RECORD PAGp TH B^ COMPARE! 11 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER I New General Electro Befrig^ntiir ^ Freezer $ 1 6 9 .0 0 ------------>' - 1^ US* vHH S249.00 SPECIAL ONE-TON ............ I ★ COSTS NO MORE THAN A CHEST FREEZER OF COMPARABLE QUALITY AND CAPACITY AIR CONDITIONER R-60P Model W ith B IG B TU • Holds 385 lbs. • 4 Fast-freezing Surfaces • Large Glide-ouf Basket • Removable and Adjustable Door Shelves • Famous G-E Dependability & m y w sBmE^HByn gohh \ WWWWUWVWAWlAV\A>W%*W'IA'V>liVAVUV.V.«A".VV.VW-5 NO UNSIGHTLY OVERHANG— IN SIDE OR OUT! ONLY 16Vi IN. THIN! Installs easily at the top or bottom of regular sash windows, in casement windows or through the wall. Its trim, slim size and shape won't disturb furniture arrangements or create an unsightly appearance on the outside. The G-E Thinline, Air Conditioner COOLS— CLEANS — CHANGES — DRIES room air with new simplified controlsl C A P A C IT Y ’ 9,700 BTU’S THIS I TON UNIT HAS BiG CAPACITY. COMPARE! Now you can COOL OFF without the major operation of installing a big, unattractive unit. The new G-E Thin- line one-ton Air Conditioner— only a fraction over 16" thin - delivers enough fresh, clean, dry, cool air to keep a BIG room comfortable all sum mer. long! 'CooUno capacity tested an i rated in compliance with ARl (A ir Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute) Standard 110-56 and stated in BTU'S fBritisli Thermal Units). t /I xnerniai ijnn sj. jj Give her an extra hour o f leisure time 365 days a year. . . BIG 40-INCH CAPACITY • New Faster Calrod® Unit , - over20%(a5terthanga5* • Pushbutton Controls • Lighted Contrpi Panel • Huge IVIaster Oven, 21 In. wide, holds meaj for 24 • "Focused Heat" Broiler • Oven Timer-iVlinute Timer • "Starlight Grey" Oven Liner • Automatic Oven Floodlight • Enclosed Calrod* Bake-Broil I Units, lift out to clean . • Timed Appliance Outlet • Three Storage Drawers HENDRICKS & MERRELL Two Appliances in Onel • Autoinatic Defrosting in Refrigeration Section • Straight-line Design • No Coils on the Back • Available In White and Mix-or-Match Colors • True Zero Degree Freezer • Either Right or Left-hand DoprsI ONLY Exoh. i ’. v . v . v . v . \ v . v . v . v m v . v . \ v . v . ’ . v j ’m w m v .w .y .v m w .w j v .w m f .'y .\ i .v .v ^ ^ f j '* v .v j ‘j CHECK THE FEAtUilES! CHECK THE JRlCE! GENERAL ELECtRIC 12 WITH DIVIDED TOP Makes cooking a joy! Big, roomy, packed with deluxe conveniences. Spacious . divided top makes it easy to cook on all units at ono time. See the Speedster, count the features. Only G-E could give you so much ftt this down-to-earth pric». • NO MORE RINSING-New Flushaway Drain liquefies and removes excess soft food particles before washing starts. • NO INSTALLATION-Handy hose con nector fastens on faucet of most any sink, and~plugs into ordlimi,y giumiJeJ elcctiic outlet. GIANT SIZE CAPACITY-Holds service for ten, or family service for live, including ^ ^ ra tio n dishes. For parties, tal^ up • COMPIETELY AUTOMATIC-Has two built-in "Power Scrub” rinses, then washes, triple rinses and electrically dries . . . just load, start and relax. • SANITIZES DISHES-Ask for free booklet.Dishwashing Effects Your Family’s Health" e COLOR CHOICES Camry Yellow. TurqHoiw GrMO,- Cadat Blua, Fatal rink, Wood Tana Brown . . . or Wiiita. Aak •bout jnlnta In natcUof colora. •Bim 4 on tn li liy Ginitil Electric compirlni pcrloiminci g| «■( Hl|h Spnd Olinl Unit ind Iqui lNd«| m ilm »l (i« dutniii, EASY TERMS . . . ONLY , W . * a % V .V a * a V .V a V a 'a » a V a ’ W W i'a ’ W’ a *a P a V a V a "a V a P .'a V W ’ a«aV a*W *aV i/’.V a*V >a ’ a % V a V a FURNITURE COMPANY WILKESBORO STREET—PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.. AUGUST 7, 8, 9 %/ Dial defrost convenience | ^Adjustable aluminum sbelvet] V Protective door binges V Butter compartment V Egg rack V Renovableradjustable door shelves AND FAMOUS CENERAl ELECTRIC OEPENDMIUTY PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, AUGSUT 7, 1958 Make Your Home More Attractive! Buy Now And lave On rhete SMOALSI SECTIONAL SOFA WIDER WIDTHS AVAILABLE-UP TO 12 FEET Striking New Patterns 50” Wide-9 0 ” Long S9.95 per pair Be your own decorator! You, can with these refreshing new draperies, so easy to hang! Vibrant patterns and colors. Deep, graceful folds. Doubles and Triples available. • ELECTRIC BLANKET • Regular $30.00 ONE-HALF PRICE, S15.00 > \ V m * .U \ \ 'W ^ V J W M V W M % W h W W .W .V ,V J V W .W ,V ,W .'J \ V .*.V .V A *b V W A V .W .V .*.*.W .W .*.V Regular Price $199.95 ....SALE PRICE S99.95 jo tto n s and linens « ‘> «'ofst^ a n ,n ,oisten s^ *‘' S tea d y ^ “ »trog dow n ifs a dry $20.00 Value S10.00 for iocked-ih wear and lasting bWuty u.PEBBLELOK i, F I R T H It’j « terrific buy! Ruggedly built , . • with air th t u fs , htalthful fe a tu rtt that are typical o f PLA* G EM con(trucUon* A $30.00 VALUE F O R .................ONLY SIS.00 Wall To Wall CARPET As low as S4.95 per yd ,You don't have io choose between beauty an^ wear when you choose Firth's all*wool PEBBLELOK. For as lavishly beautiful as PEBBLELOK is, it's a real tiger for wear. The rich velvet frieze pile will l(eep Its luxurious look through years of rugged family use. And it's so amazingly economical that you can afford it throughout the house. See PEBBLELOK now in 6 lovely decorator colors that are perfect in any room setting. Skid-proof, latex back. Don't miss this nev^est y Firth value. ■ ( '.V A *.SV 1iV .V .*.V .«.V .V .% *.W A V .V *% V .V .*.W .V A ’A% FIVE PIECE SUITE ONLY S100.00 THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Includes Bookcase Headboard, Chest of Drawers, Double Dresser, In Lime'Oak Finish. Includes Couch, Two Pillows, Chair and Ottoman .............. .......For only $100.00 REGULAR S200.00 VALUE ONE-HALF PRICE * 1 0 0 Hendriclcs & Merreil Furniture Co. WILIvESBORO STREET—PHONE 342 'M m ®T@T®(S)T®K'Sfi)T<9r(#9T®T(5)T®T@T@T®T@T@T®T®m MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIB C O U N T Y MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 -------------•--------------------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ ?vr/Am'A’W A “ n i.B M K W S a uHi • My HiV ^OHM H wrxfj*5r{v«,.y«H<VM<v \ V ,« m.A»;K»V>. r> : , ^RxorciM;'- >'<• 'M -jxi J . «•«•'!<w>U' ?>*«.»«> >>>w ,h<r ^ mmwsm h>V ) J iU\ ti I.'v>»)« ^ '>> ' ---<' « <‘\ <«i •Cottage Plan Provides Home Life For Children At Oxford Orphanage The home llte hi Oxford Or. phanago Is provided by the cott age plan for housing children. There are 11 cottages In Which the children are grouped by ages- Eight of these cottages are situ ated upon a circle drive which oc- cupics the center of t)he orphan, age campus. These eigHit cottages have been in continuous use for appro-Nlmatcly 60 years. Tihree cottages have been added at 20- , year intervals. Each of these cottages provides living room, study room, bedrooms cir diarml'tories, bathrooms and counselors’ apantiments. S'Jrenu- ous effort is made to provide home life filled vi^lth beauty and cul ture. Special attention is given to provide wholesome leisure time recreation througih the use of tel. Gvlsl'on, radio, books, magazines, m e w E ip a p e rs, taiWe games, and •hobbies. Each cottage is super vised by an adult counselor. .:.The~ineals ,Mo>-served in con gregate dining rooms,. according to age groups. The twice-conde.mn. ed dining rooms and kitchen oc cupy the old Masonic Temple- Strenuous effort is now being made to replace the dining rooms with a supersitandard food depart ment. The cloUhing is provided to the children upon an individualistic basis through a central clothing department wlhch consists of laundry, sewing, mending, fitting, and storerooms. The school life is centered In the Jdhn Nichols Sohobl. This Is a public school unit of Oxford Oity School Admlnistraitive Unit of the State Board of Education, which enrollment consists of all the or. phanage children and many chil dren from Oxford and Granville County. The school enjoys the same evaluation and support as any public school. The academic standards of the school are aug mented 'by an extensive vocation al training program. •' The play life of the children includes all types of recreational facilities. There is a complete athltitic program, a recreation building, swimnting pool, play, grounds and other facilities. The health of the children is centered in the William Hicks Memorial Hospital- This is a 70 bed hospital unit. Complete health care is maintained Including med- Icail, surgical, dental, orthodontic, psychiatric and other sei-vices through cooperation wlt)h agencies outside our campus. The orphanage continues to em phasize the religious life of Ole children through She facilities of Sunday School, worship sei-vices,, chapel programs, Bfble insti-uct- ion, and religious literature dls. trlbuted. The children hold their memberships in and attend the four churches of Oxfoi"d and have the advantages of the pastoral ministering of these various de nominations. Sunday School is provided on the- campus -^for the ■ grammar grade school chlldi'en. The high school boys and girls attend Sun day School at their respective churches in Oxford. All the chil dren attend the churOh of their coice on Sunday morning. A ser. vice of worship is provided on Sunday evening in the York Rite Chapel. Also the services of a fuH time chrfplaln is provided for the children- The orphanage, in cooperation with the churches of Oxford, em ploys a teacher of Bible for the public school, wherein two cours es are availaible for the children. The - John Nichols School con ducts ohaipel programs eacli week and each cottage has a devotional program each day. The farms, including registered dairy herd, registered pig herd, poultry and garden produce and fruit, occupy about 300 acres of the campus. The farms provide a lai'ge portion of tlhe food for the orphanage, as well as employment for the agriculturally Inclined children. TIIIC 73rd SUSON’IC WCMCnielU la 1983 at Clement Cruvr fi'uturrd Or. Currull W. Wputhrrk, at riiilit, as principal Kpraki'r Dr. Wi'utliri'ii uak intruilurt‘d liy Or. L. I*. Marlin ut the Irft. Tlir lutr C'ol. Jarub Stewart, prueruni chairman, and J. K. Sllli:i:K, Gt-nrrui Mauacer oftlie t'vrnt, complete tite Victurc. I m Ojf V<4e 7StU ^HHucU Madxi4uc Pionia A u <^u it 1 4 tlt GEORGE W. MARTIN Program Chairman Presiding R. B. SANFORD, Jr., General Chairman 10:30 1 1 :0 0 11:05 1 1 :1 0 11:15 1 1 :2 0 11:25 11:45 A.M. MUSIC by Davie County Consolidated High School Band. Paul Reichle, conducting. A.M. CALL TO ORDER of the 78th Annual Masonic Picnic George W. Martin, Program Chairman A.M INVOCATION .............................................................................. D. B. Clinard Member of Advance Lodge No. 710 A.M. GREETINGS to the 78th Annual Masonic Picnic...'............R. B. Sanford, Jr. General Chairman A.M? PRESENTATION'of the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club...............B. C. Brock Farmington Lodge No. 265 A.M. PRESENTATION of the Davie County Consolidated High School Band, Curtis Price, member Mocksville Lodge No. 134. A.M. MUSIC by Oxford Orphanage Glee Cliib and Davie County Consolidated High School Band. A.M. PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL GUESTS AND REMARKS. MRS. GLENNA J. GRIMES, Worthy Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. Introduced by Miss Mary Sue Brown, Worthy Matron, Mocksville Chapter No. 173, O.E.S, MR A. D. LEON GRAY, Superintendent Oxford Orphanage. Introduced by D. J. Mando, member Mocksville Lodge No. 134. MR. WILBER PERKINS, Worthy Grand Patron, Gi’and Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. Introduced by Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Past Matron,' Mocksville Chapter No. 173, O.E.S. 1 :0 0 3:00 « :0 0 AFTERNOON PROGRAM P.M. MUSIC, Davie County Consolidated High School Band and Oxford Orphan age Glee Club. P.M. INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER............................................R. C. Glasscock Master of Mocksville Lodge No. 134 ADDRESS...........................................REV. THOMAS A. SUMMEY, Jr. Grand Chaplain of Grand Lodge of North Carolina and Minister of the West Market Street M.E. Church, Greensboro, North Carolina. P.M. ADJOURNMENT EVENING PROGRAM P.M. MUSIC by “THE TRAILBLAZERS,” featuring string music. Bob Sechrest, conducting. 1 2:15 P.M. INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER...............................................7 e . M. Avett Member of Mocksville Lodge No. 134. A D D R E S S...................................................................MR. CARL GOERCH Distinguished Newsman and Editor of “The State” Magazine. P.M. ADJOURNMENT FOR THE FAMED PICNIC DINNER. OAR'L GOBROH Carl Goerch To Speak At Annual Masonic Picnic 78th Annual Event To Be Held In Mocksville Next Thursday, Aug. 14 • Carl Ooeroli, distinguished newsman iand radio commenta tor of Raleis-h, will be the featur ed , speaker at the 78th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville on Thursday, August 14th. Mr. Goerch Is scheduled to sijjeak around 12 noon on that day. The presence of Mr. Georch, who Is widely known for his fam, ed “Carolina Chats,” is expected to draw a record crowd In the historic grounds to carry on the tradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event 'originated' as a means of providing funds for t)he Oxford Oiiphanage- Proceeds from this annual event go to the or phanage. R. C. Lee Riding' Devices, so long a feature of the annual event, will operate each night dur ing the week of the picnic along wi«h other midway attractions. Clyde Glasscock, Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, has appointed R. B. Sanford, Jr., to serve as general manager for this event. Mr- Sanford, assisted by the m-ious committees, has lined up one of the greatest events In the long and colorful history of Mocksville Masonic Picnics. George Martin is serving: as program chali-man and has lined up a program that Includes mu. sic by the Davie County'Hlgih School Band. This will be the first appearance of the band of the new consolidated tdgh school on. the-plcnla. program. Always a - feature of the program Is th# Oxford Oivhanage Glee Club. They will appear on the program under the arbor, scheduled to get un derway at 10:30 a.m. Outstanding ofilclals and mem bers of She Masonic Lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star will appeiir on the prograan through^ out the day. These will Include Mrs- Glenna J. Grimes, of Ashe- boro. Worthy Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Caroj. llna. Order of the Eastern Star; A. D. Leon Gray, Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage; Wll. ber Perkins, Worthy Grand Pa tron of the North Carolina East ern Star. The Rev. Thom A. Sunimey, Jr., Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge.of North Carolina and Min. ister of the West Market Street. Methodist Church of Greensboro, will deliver the afternoon address around 2:30 p.m. The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the arbor, im mediately following the conclu sion of the moi-ning program- — The evening prograan under tho arbor will feature string music by the “Trail Blazers,” under the direction of Bob Sechrest. En. tertainment and amusement on the mld'way will operate until around midnlgiht. Last year an estimated 13,000 people pa'id admission Into the picnic grounds during the day and night. Officials are making plans to handle ^ven a larger crowd this year. Diluier At 1 O’clock The famed picnic dinner will be spread this year around 1 p.m-, immediately after the morning program. As in t'he past, the dinner will feature the best food available There will be fried chicken, fried country ham, all types of sand wiches, cake, |5les .etc. Those en tering the dinner arbor will be able to eat all they want. Duke Wihitaker, co.chalrman of the Basket Committee, says that preparations are being made to take care of the larlest number of baskets in the picnic’s hlstoi-y. He pointed out that one of the larg est crowds in the hlstoi-y of the famed event is being expected and more food than usual will be needed. Ml-- Whitaker on behalf of the Masons, urged that all those who can possibly do so bring a bas ket to the plciJic this year. “We have built UP a reputation with this dinner and It serves as one of the ma.ior attractions to the picnic. This has been made possible by the cooperatidn of the women of the county in pre- parlmg food and bringing It to the picnic. As more food will be needed this year than ever before, the Masons are trusting that Uie women of the county will respond and make this the biggest and best picnic dinner ever," said Mr. Whitaker. Be Sure To Bring A Basket To The Picnic This Year Town Extends Welcome To Masonic Picnic Visitors For the 78th t;me. all of Mocks ville and Davie County will ex tend the glad hand and a hearty welcome to all to attend the Ma. sonic Picnic, Thursday. This, of course, is the greatest day in the year for Davie County. Thu Masonic Picnic is the day all come back i)ome for a little chat with old acquaintances, rel- lOWN '’td iU V i lativcs and friends. It is the day jheai' gerat man talk about great i things. Carl Goerch will be the featured speaker of the day- Also the Masonic Picnic is the day that brings the worlds best cooks under one roof. There un. rter tlie dinner arbor is spread tlie most bountiful table of food anyone has ever beheld. Here one may eat' all he likes, of whaU ever he likes, and there is a great variety of choice fried chicken, ham, sandwiches, cake, pie. etc., all prepared and spread by the women of Davie County as their contribution to a great agy~Hnd a great catise.----- Of course, it is t;he day anciti, ))ated with ahnost uncontrollable eagerness by the children. The ^ merry-go-round, ferris wheel, and numerous other rides and side, i-hows run unceasingly for Iheir pjewure. »AGli: TWO f‘fS^S S^V iSW .V .S SW .V W .V W tV .V *V V S% ^ % ^ W .V .W . ATTEND THE ^ 78th Annual I MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE I THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH THERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE IN DAVIE’S MOST HISTORIC AND BENEVOLENT EVENT EDO’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. K V .V .V .W m W m W .V J ‘J‘,W ,W m W J W m W J W J W V J ‘m VJW ‘.\ !.>V .V .V .V m ’ .W .V .W .V m W .V .W m V .W m V .W .V .W .\ W WE SALUTE ^ The 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH AN EVENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS ENRICHED BY TRADITION OF A HISTORIC COUNTY AND GREAT PEOPLE. CAROLINA LINGERIE COMPANY Yadkinville Rodd - "'" Mocksvlile, N. C. J v w j w y .v ^ A ‘ . V A v . v . v . v j v . w A 0 «fA T 't^ U J!I 1,1 V M U W U IT n 00n T H E - . In A SWELL COUNTY DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE»^CORD ______________________MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1058 78th Annual We are glad to join with all the other citizens of the county in extending congratu lations and best wishes to the 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH -----------------•----------------- 5 THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP | L Gwyn St. Mocksville j * m W m * .W M ,\ V .W .W .W .\ W m \ W .V .V J ‘.V . W . V M ■ .V W .V .V .W .V .% V .*A W .V .V A V .V .V .V .*.W .W .*.".V .V j WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE | ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC I AND WHEN YOU CAR NEEDS GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION DRIVE IT TO OUR service station ^1? p r r fr W L M C N IC THURSDAY, A l W LOOKING YOUR BEST YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED IJ W V i RENU \ Mocksville, Route 4 W A \ V .W .% \ W .V ,V ,\ W .W .V .W m V .V .V .W .V .W m ' ^WELCOME TO THEI® 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH MOCKSVU.LE GULF CENTER Wiikesljorb Street . '•m'Mocksville 5, THE BIG DAY OF THE YEAR FOR YOU — FOR ME! FOR EVERYONE! CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY THURSBAY, AUGUST 14TH IT IS A SPLENDID INSTITU- TION, DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF OTHERS. WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN COMMENDING IT TO THE PEOPLE AS A DAY OF MOST WORTHWHILE ENJOYMENT. DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRH^ COMPANY Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. w ^ v y w w y w w w v y w w y v w A w w w v w sw WE SALUTE -The 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH THE AN EVENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS ENRICHED BY TRADITION OF A HISTORIC COUNTY AND GREAT P F .n P T .P i________________________ ____________________ TH E SODA SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. W .W .V A *.% V .W .*.% y .V .W iiV .% V .W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .% V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V d "A V «"i’^ A W .% W U *.V .V A WE EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSBAY, AUGUST 14TH TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. A DAY OF ENJOYMENT DESIGNED TO HELP OTHERS... The visitor who visits Mocksville for the first time on the SECOND THURSDAY IN AUGUST cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. If a person attends one of these ailairs, he will be back for others in the future. Since it’s origin in 1878, the second Thursday in August has come to be known far and wide as a day of enjoyment. For the children it is carnival day—merry- go-round, ferris wheel, pop corn, ice cream, etc. For the older folks it is reunion day—greeting and conversing with old friends you seldom see. For members of the local Masonic Lodge is is a day whereby their time and efforts produce funds that help support the Oxford Orphanage. Thus on the event of the 78th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC, scheduled to be held on Thursday, we are proud to extend our Cooperation and Best Wishes to the Mocksville Ma sonic Lodge for the day of enjoyment that is designed to help others. Martin Brothers PHONE 99 AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE MASONIC PICNIC EOITfON, AUGUST, 1958 ^ PAVnS COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD BE SmE TO ATTHI THE 7 ttk hnnl lAsoNic picme TNUISHY, AUOIST 1 4 T* PAGE TWREIl C. T. HUPP Refreshment Committee M. D. BYERLY Gate Committee OECIL LEAGANS Buiiket Committee E. 6. KOONTZ * A DAY OF ENJOYMENT AND SERVICE TO OTHERS -----------------------•----------------------- FORK WELDING COMPANY — STORM DOORS —IRON GRILLS Tom Rice, Owner — Mocksville, Route 3 J V W A V .V M ^ W .'M W m V .V .W V m W W J W J v A r.SV%’.W .W .V .W ,*A W W ^A W .V ^V kW A % V W V W V 1iiV U V W WELCOME TO THE 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH V IT WILL BE A DAY YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER. ERWIN DANIEL GROCERY Mocksville, Route 4 - W i T i i 'a v w .w .v .s v a w .'.v w /'^ a v .w .v a s w .v .v v w A W A '.W .'.V .V W W iV .V A V .’A V .’A V .'.W .V .I WELCOME TO THE 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH THE BIG DAY OF THE YEAR FOR YOU — FOR ME! FOR EVERYONE! RINTZ 5c TO S5.00 STORE Moekiville, N. C. 'm W .W m V .W J V m W .K W ^ J 'A W m V .W fV m ' THE SECOND THURSDAY I IN AUGUST- \ A DAY THAT IS ALWAYS LOOKED ^ FORWARD TO BY THE CITIZENS OF S DAVIE AND SURROUNDING COUN- TIES. o il lEST IIISRE8 TO OUR MANY rRIENDS OF DAVIE On The Event Of The § 78th Annual ^ MASONIC PICNIC 79ltli Annual Masonic Picnic 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 14 It Is The Date Of The Annual MASONIC PICNIC ^ -----------------------•----------------------- Jimmie’s Ice Cream Bar Maple Ave. Mocksville % V W W A W .V .V A V .*.% W .V irti*.S V .W .".0'A V A ^W J‘A ".V .V il W A W J V J V m V M ‘M W .V .W . W .* .V .\ W .W J V .W .‘ A ,W . FRIED CHICKEN-COUNTRY ' HAM -FELLOW SHIP-FUN- THAT’S THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Salisbury, N. C. i^ W .V .W .W A S W .V N S N W .-A W .V S S W .W A V A ^ W W ,V A V m W W J V .* J W m V m V .V J W J V WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES^ FOR SUCCESS TO THE MASONIC LODGE . and the 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH -----------------------•----------------------- EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY Statesville Highway Mocksville r .v .v .V m W M .v .v M i V .v .'.' OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 78th-Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH VUWW'WVUVUVdWWWVVWWVVVWVk'>UWWVW.%W.%%^WbMy% WE ARE PROUD TO SALUTE THE MASOHS And The 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC IT IS ALWAYS A DAY TO BE REMEMBERED -------------------------9 ------------------------- MOCKSVILLE BOWLING CENTER Mocksville, N. C. We are glad of the opportunity to endorse the cause for which it stands . . . and extend Our Felicitations to all those who make it possible each year. EVANS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. DR. PEPPER BomiNoriR); Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ Dial PA 4*5544 ! PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1958 ^ IT IS WITH PLEASURE AND RIDE WE SALUTE THE On Tlie Event Of The 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC I I THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH S SMOOT AND CARTNER GROCERIES — GAS — OIL ---------- J* Mocksville, Route 1 *| s S V .W .*.W .V .*.*.V .V .V .S*.*.*.*.».V S*.W .W .*.W .*A *.*.V .W A N ms FIRST GATE TICKET . . purchased by Arthur Daniel in 1892 is displayed by him at reccnt niasonic Picnic. Mr. Daniel had been attending the picnic before this date, but it was the first gate ticicct he was required to buy and he has presert’cd it down througii the years. Picnio Committee Members, No Pictures Available Program Commlttfie E. M. AVETT C. F. BAHNSON Concessions Committee JAMES G. LATHAM JAMES CECIL CARTNER WILLIE H. BRANHAM HARRY OSBORNE, Jr. Dinner & Tables Committee E. L. McCLAMROCK D. A. MoOLAMROCK Wiring & Radio Committee M. L. MULLIS SAM BERBIER Grounds Committee NORiMlAN RUMMAGE W. L. COLUNS Basl(ct Committee ROY HARRIS C. T. ROBERISON SHEEK MILLER Gate Committee P. W. WBLBORN BOB POWELL JAKE MERONEY C. P. JOHNSON PAUL JONES JOE LANGSTON ROBERT HENDRICKS HUBERT BAILEY E. A. HARTMIAN K. F. HOOTS GEORGE HOWARD BILL VOGLER Tti- L. ROBERTSON- EUGENE VOGLER J. B. SMITH BURTON SEATS L. W. WEST L. G. WEST E. E- HUNT BILL WARD . EDGAR HOYLE CHARLIE SPAKES M. H. HOYLE. Jr. W. O. CORN FRANK H. WOLFF R. S. McCLAMROCK WILLIAM HUBERT BARNEY WILLIAM A. HENDRIX JONATHAN M. SMITH FRANK JEFFERS W. G. JOHiNSON F. M. REAVIS THERMON WRIGHT W, W. SPILLMAN RUSSELL MENSCER Refreshment CommitteeB. P. ANDERSON ' ■ H. R. JOHNSONROBERT LONG TROY MoDA!NIEL JAMES • RIDENHOUR S. S. SHORT H. W. D. SHORT JOE SPRY JOHN WATERS BILL WILLIAMS W. E. JAMIES P. JONES J. E. MADDOX F. M. MARKLAND W. K. McCLAMROCK L. L MULLER RALPH RAT.’LEDGE J. A. SEATS J. W. SEATS R. D. SHORE F. P. TUCKER DAVID WHITE C. P. DEADMON GEORGE SMITH • GRIMIES HANCOCK CHESTER JAMES We Lend Our Whole-Hearted I Support Each and Every Year to ^ THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS Of The 78th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH I . 0 - A Davie Institution Worthy Of Continued Support . W. T. SPENCER PULPWOOD BUYER Mocksville, N, C, I We are proud of what it stands for and what it does for the Oxford Orphanage, and our community ALLISON-JOHNSON GROCERY I Mocksville, N. C. i..n ^ IBE SURE TO ATTEND THE 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC I THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH AT CLEMENT GROVE -----------------• -------------------------- SEE YOU AT THE 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH Clement Grove In Mocksville I * 1 SKEFFIELD LOMBEII COIPM r Mocksville, Route 1 f; '/ } }'r :• I WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE I WE TAKE PLEASURE IN SUPPORTING THE 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND URGE YOU TO ATTEND ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN SUPPORTING ? THIS WORTHY ENDEAVOR J MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE A PART IN THE 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH WE ARE ALWAYS PROUD OF ANY PART FRED TUTTEROW •.V .*.V .V .V .*.V .W .V .*.V .V .V .% V .*.V .".V .V .W .V .% V .% ’|W Jm V .V .V .V .V .*.V .V .W .V .V .V .*.W .V .V .V .".V .V .V .W .V | ^ «V . 5 WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH V E R N O N ’S AMU AhKtlAIICt: (.umuiiUcv Sec US For Gasoline - Oil - Kerosene THAT WE CAN PLAY IN THE ANNUAL |i J MASONIC PICNIC. It is a charitable en j •; deavor in which we are proud to participate Ji 5V and support. § I W. N. SMITH ESSO SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. P h on es W A V W i P W W i l * W W i V W i V i W W i V W i P d W w A ' w w . \ f We are also proud of the part we play in ^ this commiuiity as a family Drug Store— Of ^ the confidence people have placed in our re- ^ liable prescription service . . . of serving as headquarters for most any family need. We !; are proud of the opportunity to call you our ^ friends when we meet you in the store, on the ^ street or attending the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. WILKINS DRUG CO., INC. YOUR REXALL ST O R E - Phones 21 and 400 We Deliver j! [■■■■■■■■■■■a yT MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1058 DAVm COUNTY ENTERteSfi. RECORD pA<5fi vm Be Sure To Attend The ^ | !t lis With Great PlbaStire Ai\^ A'ffHttpdilofl MASONIC PICNIC, m . 14tt | Tliat We Look Forward Each Year To The I MASONIC PICNIO Be Sure To See ^ RnilTTFS MITO SVPPIT | COMPANY Winston - Salem’s Largest Auto Seat Covers — Sporting Goods — Fishing Supplies YORK RITE MEMORIAL CHAPKI- . . . at built for the orphiinaBC by York Rite Masons 0.\ford Orphanagrc was crcctr.cl at the cost of of North Carolina who raised the nccessaryapproximately $215,004 nnii was eonsccrated fnnds liy individuiil subscription among; theirfor service on May 4, 1952. I'his chapci was inembci's. Picnic Time ^mes But Once A Year- And We Urge You To Attend The 78tii Annual MASONIC PI C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE A DAY YOU WILL ENJOY AND WILL BENEFIT A WORTHY CAUSE: OXFORD ORPHANAGE M E R I T A BREAD AND CAKE COMPANY 208 W. 6th St. Dial PA 4-0295 ■ t ■ . V . W . W . % V . » . W . S * . V . W . W . V . W t * . W . W . V i S % W . V * . W ; A day of enjoj^m^nt for the ben^lll of a Worth cause makds this Inily a iirteat 6vent. You’ll Be Sure To Fittd A Gemsrom Supply Of Famous PIEDMONT PIES From PIEDMONT PIE CO., INC. Greensboro, N. C. “ Mad^ And Delivered Fresh Each Day^ “It’s The Quality That Counts” FROM ALL YOUR GOOD FRIENDS IN SALISBURY, WE WILL MEET YOU AT THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 14. .SV^*liSiWJWAS^iSSVVbVU%\iVi^w w M * A ^ A l W i n p j w .v . SERVICE STATION — SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS — 701 N. Salisbury Ave. Phone ME 2‘9853 SPENCER, N. C. W '.’ .V .’ J V .V A V .W J '.W m W m W .V .V .V m y .V .V .W .V . ■ .■ .■ .■ .• .• .■ .• .• .• .■ .■ .• • • .• .• .• .V .V .V .V .V .V A W iV J V A V .'S OTIS R. CAMPBELL AUTO BODY SHOP 3 Miles From Salisbury, Mocksville Road Phone ME 6-1056 ^ AUTO BODY REPAIRING — AUTO FAINTING — USED AUTO. PARTS. .•.•AIVm Vm 'm VM ViVm 'AntVJVm Vi From Your Good Friend In CLEVELAND, N. C. J. C. BRADFORD GARAGE •Specializing in Motor Tuhe^Ups — Ignition ^ - * and Battery Service — General Auto Service -— Road Service Cltevfeland, N. C. Dial BR 8-2271 G M’s AUTO SERVICE Specializing in All Automatic Transmissons — Auto Air conditioning, Installaton and Service — Motor Tune Up and General Auto Service Dial ME- C4801 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Otis R. Campbell, Owner •.V .W .V .V .V A V .% V ^A % % V .V V .V .V d’.P A V .W .W .' ---- Bottled under authority of the Coi*a*Cola Bottling Company by WINSTON COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY South Marshall Street ( Winston>Salem, N. C. % W ii"J> A W .V .W .V .% W .' PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Radiators Cleaned— Repaired & Recored. AutO'Truck • Tractor Authorized Distributor for Harrison Radiators and Cores. Call ME 3*9431 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Highway 29 Spencer, N. C. W W W W VW W W W W VW dV^A W .H W m *m W J ^AYCOTH SALVAGE COMPANY Charlotte Highway 24 Hour Wrecker Service. Complete Body and Fender Repairing. TRANSMISSION For any make, model —Used Auto Parts— Dial ME 6.2951 Salisbury, N. C. w w w w w v w w M & M CHEMICAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Industrial Chemicals — Floor Maintenance Materials, Equipment & Janitor Supplies — Johnson Floor Waxes — White Mop and Wringer Supplies 109 W. Cemetery Dial WB G40G2 Salisbury, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1958 THE MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNEL HERITAGE FURNITURE, INC. Incorporated WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE 5 5 On The Event Of The 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH HERITAGE FURNITURE CO. Table Division — Mocksville, N. C. 'W W V A ’ M W .V .V .'.V .V M W m V .W .V .V m V .V m W .V m W .'. YES, W EIL HELP YOU WITH THAT PICNIC BASKET Visit Us For Anything In The FANCY GROCERY LINE GETTING RI^ADY FOR THK BIO DAY . • . few hours after this picturc was made, the Early fhornlne aillvlly ninkps ready the various midway was crowded with cnRcr and cxottcd rldiiiff devices for llie 1950 Mnsniilc Picnic. A follis. ' WE KNOW YOU’LL ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE PICNIC m OAK GROVE SELF-SERVICE THE MIDWAY . . . The merry-go-round, ferrls the annual Masonic Picnic- This view was wheel, and &11 popular rldlnc devices, plus the made early in the mornlngr on one of the blr usual midway fetaures ore always popular at days at Clement Grove. ®I®I®. DAVIE MOTORS, INC. OF MOCKSVILLE INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST N TH 1 # A valuable time-tested institution designed to help those who need it most is embodied in the PICNIC now in its 78thS consecutive year. During that time it has contributed over $137,000 to the Oxford Orphanage. SYOUIL FIND:- • AN ABUNDANCE OF AMUSEMENTS • A PLATE OF DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED FOOD • A DOZEN OR TWO OLD FRIENDS AT THE PICNIC. DAVIE MOTORS I YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER MOCKSVILLE THE Aimg«L lASOmt PItNIt NAS eONE A LONt NAV! The 78tb Annual Masonic Picnic on Thurs day, August 14th, will be a far cry from those early days at ‘The Shoals,’ and even the early days at Clement ^rove. The amazing growth and progress of this institution is a tribute not only to the Masonic Lodge, but to the people of this community. It is amazing one things in terms of progress to know that electricity has been one of the outstanding aids in the heightening of our living standards — making our daily tasks easier and itiore efficient. As the WESTINGHOUSE DEALER for this community, we are proud of the part these electrical appliances have played in aiding progress. Preparation of the famed Masons ic Picnic Dinner that will he spread under the arbor next Thursday has been made easier and faster than ever before by the use of WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES such as the m shown below. NEW FROM WESTINGHOUSE 1958 WKSTINGHOUSE SPEED ELECTRIC RANGE l-SHAPE OF TOM iiHW IT’S NEW ALL THROUGH MltfOMftT m dMHIMI) NEW! Sleek, strafight-Iine styling gives It . » buUt<tn look . . . »dapU to any kitchen. P L I S : Rotary Controls that give five marked settings, your choice o f 10 0 1 heats in betw een . . , In frared B roiling that sea ls flavor in . . . Appliance outlet , . . Tw o big storage 'drawers ...' Reversible Oven Racks... SingU Oial Oven Control , . . Divided Top Platform with NO’D r ip jf^ NEW! Beit NEW I Eadett CIe«n; Sprcad'Evtn Heateri in c...A ll turfac« andtuaranta* uniform oven uniti piug-out aa he M irM ft"iM T”ar«und neat oughout even ............. i#al araun^ M il IM »s beat in w»fiin|lioui« faatur*. you CAN if sugf DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. Phone 72 On The Square DAVIB C O U N T Y MASONIC PICNIC ^THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 MASONIC PICNIC T H U R S D A Y , AUGUST 14 -----^--- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Committee Chairmen Plan Picnic Arrangement First Picnic Held At Tlie ‘Slioals,’ June 24, 1877 Regardless of what the fthnual Masonic Picnic means to tlie a-verage person, it Weans more to 'the few re maining who were in at tendance at the first one. First Picnic may recall how these an- ^Bmnual picnic firsit Sbartcd. A group from Oxford Oi-phan- ftfe6 under tihe direction of Super intendent J. H. Mills used' to give concerts in the Presbyte^'lan dhui'ch and the Mooksvllle Lodge always. made a contj-lbutlon to bhe upkeep of the oiiphians. I Ceptain A. W. Clement, who tt’Bs a momBer of the eniteiftain- lllfent committee ' for the group itt May 11, 1877, proposed the dUcstlon of 'having^ a plcnilte and fthflng the proceeds to the Ox- fdl’d Oi’phanage. So Oapt. Olem- eitt WM appointed along with Rev- i*. A. Bpoe and T. B. Bailey to ihfike arrangements with other Ktaaonto Lodges of the county to BtJonsor a pionlq. • 'The Shoals • The fli'St picnic w«s held at the slioals (Wihere Cooleemee is now idcaited) with Ohe other Masonic tiDdges o f' the county, Jerusalem ' ahd Farmilngton, cooperaiting, on June 24, 1877. All of lihe citizens of Davie Gdunty cooper^ed (heartily wllli ■ Masons in making these early i, j^ ^ ciilc a suoceas. The managing these' affairs, -has alway^j: beteh ■keiJt^fttoh-SMliari'tth. It is lrifer- ' esting to note that almoEit every pionilP ooifthiiitt'ee, Incauding' tSie one' appointed in 187^ has had one meniiber from each of the three promihewt religious denom inations in flhe county, . , AMhougih the equipment for toe ejitertainmenlt was very lim ited at the Sihoals when compared \ylth the picnic midway of today, iihe picnic was one of 'tihe higih spots of Wie year for the. people, instead of the large dinner arbbr ds 'is la use now, in flhe early days, they used a long table with £i' i-opo stretched around it. Only those who tiad bouglit dinner tickots were allowed to con^e in side the rope. Entertainment i Lacking the merry - go -round Perris Wheel, Side Shows, etc., that we 'have today, the young- ■ people at the Shoals went boat ing. Anoliher one of the fetaures pf flhe early picnic was the ex- •curslon train that was chartered by the Masons in 1892. This train i-nn fymin Witnaton-Salem Until it was discovered flhat the pJcnic train had become a competitor in khe sale of drinks and otJier coin- iiodiities, so it was abandoned. Watermelon sales were also pnotaier of the outstanding fea tures of Whose early picnics. In JU06 a inornlne picture show grossed .$44.3,') for the picnic and a morning baseball game 'brougiht in $57. Clement Grove In flhe oarly years the Mssons were given 4ihe use of the picnic grounds by Herbert Clement. In 1897 it was decided to buy Hie grounds of dvq acres from Mr. Clement- Thui'sday, the 78lh Annual Masonic Picnic will be held in Clement Grove upholding all of (4ie traciltijons of the past years. In attendance wlH be those with experiences from llie picnic of yrsteryars, and also some who will bo ait lending tlie Masonic Picnic for the firfl time. In elt’.ier f<ise. it will be nn event that will Ions b;> leinciniberi'd by the in- divldu.ll. E. C. mORRIS ( CHAIKMAN, OF THE ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE E. C. Morris has been a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for many years- During thte time ho Jias aotlve'ly served on many picnic committees. This year he Is chairman of the Advertising and Publicity Commiiittee. The business of advertising the pJcnic is one of flhe most Import ant posts. The picnic is an event in 'Which Masons and the people of Davie County and surround ing territory ta'ke a weU desei-v- ed pride and must be publlolzed each year through all known channcils. It is the duty of Mr. Morris and his dommim'lttee to get this oharitable Institution before the public in this area. S. M, CALL CHAlRiMAN OF THE CASHIER’S COMMITTEE S. Milton Call is diairman of the Cashier's Committee for the 78th Annual Masonic Picnic. Mi-. Call has been a nismber of the Masonic Lodge for the past 29 years. During previous years he hajs served as chalitman of the Uate Coni'mlttee.” It is the duty of the cashier’s comimtttee to supervise he chang ing of money for the refresh ment stand and otlier places. The functioning of I'bls com'mlttee en ables faster service to the- cus- omers and an accurate account- Ingof receipts. J. C- Lfttle and J. H. Thomp son will serve with Mr. Call on this committee. VIcrOB L. ANDREWS Concrwtiunii Cummittee The famous young Texas pian ist, Van Clibum. is deeply relig- ious. t'lip Rcaric’r s Diai'st reports. Hf faithfully gives one fif>h of ^i]s faVnings to tlie Baptist 'churrli. The conductor of the Buffalo. New York, Phiriiarmonie Josef Kiip-'i. recalls that one d.iy Warm waters of Uie Gulf Van came to liis dressing room Stream iwss near the New Ene- before a perlormanee and s.iid, land coast but have little dircct ■Maestro. 1ft us pray. ” The two , erteel on winter temperatures be- knplt sidt? by side and prayed for cause prevailinii winds blo»' from a good pcj'foruwnce- i tlie land, CLYDE GLASSCOCK LODGE MASTER ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN Clyde Glasscock is Master of t.he Mooksvllle Masonic Lodge ind is also serving as assisianit 3bairman of tihe 78th annuaJ Ma sonic Picnic. Mr. Gfasscock has been a mem ber of the Masonic Lodge for years and has held many offlces. Mr. Olssscock will assist R- B. Sanford, Jr., General Chairman, in the coordinating flhe efforts of the various committees of fello'vi' Masons. ODELL WAGNER CHAIRMAN OF THE WIRING AND RADIO COMMITTEE OdeH Wagner Is dhalrman of tlie wiring and radio committee for fllie 78th Annual Masonic Pic nic. It is flhe duty of bhls com mittee to secure and supervise l^he insflallation of any eleotric jqulpment needtd on the picnic grounds: to arrange radio or loud speaker equipment that miglit be needed. Mr. Wagner has been a member of the local Masonic Lodge for many years and has been active on various committees concerned wlt:h Che Masonic Picnic. JAMES NICHOLS Gate Committee C. ATLAS SMOOT CHAIRMAN OF THE REFRESHRIENT COMMITTEE C. At'las Smoot joined the lo cal Masonic Lodge in Decembsr, 1944. Since that< time he has second year, served in nuany tmyorta»t offlc es, attaining the c’.vair of Master of the Lodge in 1949. He served for several years as vice chair man of the Refrcsihment Coni'mlt- te. This year he is serving as chairman of 'Bhis Important com mittee. As CiTairman of the Refresh, nieht Committee tt w'lll be the respon'sfbility of Mr. Smoot and his fellow commiittee memibers to D. L. WHITAKER CHAIRMAN OF THE BASKET COMMITTEE Duke WUiitaker is chairman of the important basket committee Mr. Whitaker has written lett ers to many Davie County citizens asking them for the famous pic nic baskets that Davie County women have packed for the past 77 years. The task of having enough food for the thousands of visitors \\iho come here for tlie dinner is one of flhe biggest re sponsibilities of 'flhe picnic. Mr. Whitaker and his commit- supervlse the purchase, sale and arrangements distrlbuition of all the soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments for the 78flh annual Masonic Pic nic. This commiittee is one of the largest and flhe members do nate their time dispensing the refreshments on pl'cnic day that go so far in making the picnic such a success, both in the enjoy- menlt and flnian-ciaUy. well planned for this year. Mr. Whitaker has been a mem ber of the local Masonic Lodge since 1955, and currently holds the office of Senior Deacon. Keep abreast of the times, but don’t get so far^ ^ e ^ that they can’t catcfh up. Oxford Orphanage Been Given Over S137,000 In The Past 76 Years Mockisvine’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recogiiized throughout -the state ad one of the most hooug'My sound, inelU'gent and non-partisan charities in existence. In cold dollars and cents are seen below the results of the picnic since 1921: 1921—Receipts $2,525.36—-to Orphanage $1,910.07. 1922—-Receipts $2,726.56—to Orphanage $1‘,612.25. 1923—Receipts $2,996.75—to Oxford $2,100.63. 1924—Receipts $3,306.00—to Oxford $2,000. , 1925—Receipts $3,425.96—to Oxford $2,000. 1926—Receipts $3,467.05—to Oxford $2,300. 1927—Receipts $2,449.67—to Oxford $1,600. ------1038 Rocctpta $3,314.03—to Oxford $2,500;-------------- R. B. SANFORD, Jr. GENERAL CHAiRMAN OF THE 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC R. B. Sanford, Jr., has seiTed in flhe past on most all Uhe var ious committees flhat funoblon to make possible the annual Masonic Picnic. This year he will sei-ve for the fourflh time as General Chair man for the annual picnic. Mr. Sanford will serve as co ordinator of the efforts of the various committees of fellow Ma sons. iPor the 78bh Annual Miasonlc Picnic, Mr. Sanford has appoint ed chairmen who are planning for the best affair Davie County Masons have had for the past 77 years of this historic event. 1929—Receipts $3,029.41—to Oxford .$2,300. 1930—Receipts $2,452.85—^to Oxford $1,800. 1931—Receipts $2,331.93—to Oxford $1,500. 1932—Receipts^ $2,042.15 1933—Reciepts $2,291.59- 1934— -to Oxford $1,350. to Oxford $1,200. •Receipts $2,585.81—to Oxford $1,350. Cato C^mmlttoe 1935—No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1936—Receipts $2,841.50—to Oxford $2,000. 1937—Receipts $2,909.18—to Oxford $1,342. 1938—Receipts $3,275.22—to Oxford $1,500. 1939—Receipts $3,530.92—to Oxford $2,200. 1940—Receipts $3,467.54—to Oxford $2,000. 1941—Receipts $3,467.50—to Oxford $2,350. 1942—Receipts $3,676.57—to Oxford $2,250. 1943—Receipts $3,873.15—to Oxford $3,000. 1944—No picnic because of polio, but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donationsi 1945—Receipts $0,080.96—to Oxford $4,500. 1946—Receipts ^8,293.53—to Oxford $5,000. 1947—Receipts $9,130.53—to Oxford $5,000. 1948—No picnic because of polio, but $1,000 sent from private donations. 1949—Receipts $6,240.74-to Oxford $3,500. 1950—Receipts $6,123.60—to Oxford $2,500. 1951—Receipts $5,000.00—to Oxford $4,500, 1952—Receipts $7,943.75—to Oxford $4,500. 1953—Receipts $6,900.00—to Oxford $3,500. 1954—Receipts $8,462.85—to Oxford $4,500. \ 1955—Receipts $9.180.80—to Oxfoi-d $5,500. 1956—Receipts $11.125.66—to Oxford $6,000. 1057—Hcccipt5 $12,659.34—to Oxford ^,000. ,v T. L. JUNKER CHAIRMAN OF THE CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE T. L. Junker has been an active member of She Mocksville Mason ic Lodge for many years, and has served on many committees. It is the responsibility of this committee -to supervise the ar rangements of all concessions stands, and collect all rentals. The way in whldh this comanlttee funoblons goes a long way in niak- Inig for the success of flhe annual alcnic a.s it strives to establish and maintain the record of good, clean fun and enjoyment for boith old and youn'g. G. R MADISON CHAIRMAN OF THE GATE COMMITTEE Grahlam R. Madison Joined tlie locail lodge in June, 1949. During the past nine years he has held practically all of the offlces in. eluding Master during 1953. For the 78t-h Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Madison will serve af chairman of flhe Gate Comimlttee. It is the diifly of this comnil'ttee to see that somebody is on duty at aill times during the week at the gates to the picnic groundis. Picnic day Is a vei-y busy day for Mr. Madison and ithe memibers of his committee. CLYDE HENDRICKS CHAIRMAN OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE Clyde Hendricks “has bean an active msmber of the Moctovflle Masonic Lodge for many years. For tlie 780h Annual Mjasonlc Picnic, Mr. Hendricks will sei've as chairman of Finance comwilttee- It is the duty of thds committee to maintain a record of all finan cial receipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the var ious committee cliialrmen. las been placed in tlie hands !f <13 committee chairmen .!ho plan all the details from he complelep rogram to the leaning of the gr,>unds. .'he'se men are busy ahsatl of Ime loca.ing speakers for program, securing food nr the dinner and making 11 arrangements necossai7 or completion of the delBils f the p.cnlc. Short sketches of each O'f hese chaimien tell us why he'se men have been chosen or their pai’<;icular appoint- nent. R. M. HOLTHOUSER CHAIRMAN OF THE DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE Boy M Holthouser has been a nember of the Mlasonlo Lodge for U years, haying joined the lodal tiodige pn July 20, 1917. He is . a Past Master of Cihe local lodge, and hias also he!ld tCie offices' of Junior Warden and Senior War den. Mr. Holthouser for many yeai’B served bn the Gate Coniimittee of the Annual Masonic Picnic. . For the past 17 years he has* been chaihTOan of flhe important dirioer and tables committee. As dhaliunan of the dinner and tables comimlttee for the 78,,'h annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Holt- houser and his fellow committee members will be responsible, for the famed picnic dinner that liias proved so popular and enjoyable bhroughouit the years. S. R. LATHAM CHAIRMAN OF THE GROUNDS COMMITTEE S. B. Latham 'has an outstand ing record in the local Masonic Lodge, having served as Master three tinics- Mr. Latiiani joined tirt local lodge on April IS, 1921 For 18 years he served on l''.ie Rcfrcfc'hmsnt Committee. For the past nine years he has been given flhe important, post of Chairman of tftie Grounds Com.- mittee. Mr. La'tdiam and his ecmmtttee are responsible for the GEORGE MARTIN CHAIRAIAN OF THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE George Mai'tln will serve as chairman of the Pi-ogram Com mittee for the third year. He served for several years as co- chaimian of bhe oommiitee with the l&te Col. Jacob Stewart. Mr- Marlin joined Hie local lodge in the sunwiicr of 1949. He has held several different offlces and is Senior Warden at the pres ent time. DR. R. P. ANDERSON CHAIRMAN OF THE ORPHANS CORIMITTEE Dr. R. P. Anderson has been a manibcr of the local M'ssonic Lodge since 1902. He has a record if vai'lous offlces held in the lo- '-•■al lodge at various times. Dr. Anderson has sewed as c-hairman of the Orphans Com- niHtee since 1903. It is the duty if tihis committee to look after ‘he cnrnforis or needs of the elng» l»g class of Oxford Orphanage from the time they anive in Mocksville until they drpart. Dr. Andci^^m reports that he »nd Mr.s. And"r.son in tlie early ■•.ays personally cared for t'he "ntire Or;;!’anase class, teacher manastr and all. whi:ih In those days amounted to about a total 3f IG psople. These people ally came by train or hack and siiyed overnight. Seven or eiglit Ml’. Martin will preside at bath the morning and afternoon pro- gi'ams.'He and^ils ccmmittce tiavc- dane an excellent job of planning the programs this year. Members ! grounds being clcared, the arboijof the committee in addition to | trunks had to be handled to and and tables being put in first' Mr. Marlin include Dr. L-P. Mar. | frcm tlie railroad station. lm» class condition for the dinner and ^ tin. Rev. E. M. Avett. B. C Brock. ' provemenis were contlnwaHy the refresiwient stand being iR. ;B. Sanford, J. K- Eheek, C. L-; made and wiflh the coming of readied for Wie sale of drinks' Fahhiiw. J. C-.Jones. Knox John- the automobile the ta^ became and food. I stone and C- F. Babnson | eaelci'. t?raiiT PAGE TWO (IflOOMiT. 7T/.FV> ai'T4i3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE “?7X - *>., IX }> i'l Ir \ - »©■ i/o k'-•C -r- .5: ^ WE JOIN WITH OUR I FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS OF DAVIE COUNTY IN BOOSTING THE 78th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC HORN OIL COMPANY CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR------ S, Gasoline — Kerosene — Fuel Oil and Motor Oil ^— Complete Glass Work A Specialty Phone 31 Mocksville« !: ONCE AGAIN WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND OUR - BEST WISHES AND SUPPORT TO THE 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH M. C. DEADMON Rcrrcshmcnt Committee L. P. MARTIN ProBrnm Committee D. J. MAiroO Refreshment Committee H. S. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee VISIT 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC, I THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH and the DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER ON SALISBURY STREET -------------------------• -----------^-------------- Call on us for • Modern • Practical* FREEZER LOCKERS WESALUTETHEBIG 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14Tr ---------------------------------• — ^------------------------ EVERYONE IS PROUD TO HELP MAk I IT A BIG SUCCESS —------------------------•---------------------------------- JEWELRY and EXPERT WATCH REPAIR For All Types of AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS ------ See------- EVANS AUTO SERVICE — — — GULF OIL PRODUCTS------------- iSeorge lEvans - Statesville Hy. - Mocksville O YOU CAN GET YOUR WHOLESALE MEATS HERE • LOCKERS STILL AVAILABLE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. JAMBS ANDRiEWS Gate Committee S. B. HALL . Dinner & Tables Committee FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP On The Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 247 J HATS OFF.. TO THE BIG 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC i THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH it s part of • • • GROCERIES — GAS — OIL ELLIS GROCERY Salisbury Highway V .V .W A V W iV A V V V W A 'W A V V .W W V yV V V V iW .*. WE SAY “BEST WISHES” FOR THAT BIG MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH A L L KINDS OF GLASS FOR CAR AND HOME NASH GLAsT T wHEEL CO Complete Alignment Service Mirrors — Table Tops — Auto Glass Salisbury, N. C. «*i*«v«w viw bvyvyw ivw vu w w vyvw vyvu v< IT ISN’T OFTEN THAT A GROUP OR EVENT GROWS IN SPITE OF ITSELF. MORE OFTEN IT IS THE RESULT OF A LOT OF PLANNING AND HARD WORK. That’s the vi^ay it has been with the MASONIC PICNIC. In 1865 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs, niade some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASbNIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events o f the State. BUT THE PLAN ISN’T COMPLETE, THIS EVENT WILL CONTINUE TO GROW BECAUSE OF THE ENTHUSIASM AND DETERMINATION THAT TRANSFORMED EARLY PLANS INTO REALITY. irii Ji irii frTrTrJiJi i| Ji JT^i'irJi 'Nr-'r-'r-ir-Jr-^r-JfJf WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 78th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC r3rJrjiJi JFIr JprJrJrirJrJTJrJi i rfinpl >ilPl ‘rlflPPlJi in i MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA, masonic PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE. RECOftD mm mm COME TO THE ANNUAL ASONIO PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH ' YOU WILL HAVE FUN AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP A WORTHY CAUSE. BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Mocksville, Route 4 y V ^ V .W .W .V .% W .‘.W .W A % ’.%%-.VV 'JW m V .’ J 'J W .'.W .'.W .W .V J '.W , WELCOME TO THE 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH \- THE BIG DAY OF THE YEAR FOR YOU — FOR ME! FOR EVERYONE! Bollings, Inc., Store No. 2 CASE FARM MACHINERY Mocksville, N. C. .VUS*.SV.%*.%*.*.VJVW%V.%%V.V%%%V.V.‘.‘US%VWV^V .W .W .V .% W .W ." .V .V .W W W W W ii% % " .S * .V WE A R E PROilD to join in T H E SALUTE to the 78tb Annual MASONIC PICNIC to he held at CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE 8?)' on THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH GRAY CARTER ■Storni Doors and Windows- Advunce, Route 2 J. A. DANIEL Grounds CommtUee' ; W'. .0. DANIEL Refreshment Committee C. L. DAINIBL Refreshment Committee l@) D, R. BENNETT Gate Committee HAIL TO THE OF THEM ALL! THE BIG 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH E. P. POSTER Gate Committee J. E. KELLY Dinner & Tables Committee J HURRY DOWN TO SEE US ON THE WAY. \ WE’LL SERVICE YOUR CAR 5 QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY I ---------------------1 #------------------------- I Shorty Yoric Sinclair Service ^ Mocksville, N. C. ^■.V>«.1.SSV.‘.W .VW A% V.SW .W .VV%V.%«.%VSi% V.VA%«, '-'.V J '.V m V .V J V J W .V .V A V m V m V m V m V J W A ’ J 'M W V COME TO SEE US WHEN YOU ARE HERE FOR THE BIG•' < I 78th Annual. MASONIC PICNIC I THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING AND OUR SERVICE REGULAR DINNERS Short Orders All Kinds of Soft Drinks- DAVIE CAFE THE Mtsomc mmt v v v v w IS AN IMPORTANT EVENT IN THE LIFE OF THE CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY. YOU ARE URGED TO ATTEND THE 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH WILL BE HELD AT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -/ ..i E. C. MORRIS Insurance - Real Estate WITH PLEASURE WE EXTENB OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE ON THE EVENT OF THE 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC T1wrsday,Ai^l4lh MAY THIS BE THE BEST PICNIC EVER. . . AND MAY IT CONTINUE TO GROW IN GRACE EACH SUCCEEDING YEAR. VETERANS GREASE And TALLOW CO. r k I A SALUTATION . . . TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE 01^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH J. K. S l^ tC ■ PrOffraiti ComtnlttCG VISIT OUR MODERN STATION For • KURFEES PAINT • AUTO ACCESSORIES • LUBRICATION • WASHING • TIRES & BATTERIES WIU, FUROMES M'lrinir & Rndto Committee Be sure with Pure KNOX JOHNSTONE Proffram Committee J. 0. DWIGGINS Gate Committee D 0 G E R PURE SERVICE -B E T T E R S E R V IC E - , . 8 ;j Phone 80 North Main Street p. s. y o u n g 'V............ ■........ Concessions Committee ^ J. S. HAIR.Ea -i - / ijS »! Orphans Committee HELPING OTHERS . . TO HELP THEMSELVES Around this philosophy the Masonic Picnic Was born.' Down through the years it has continually been an instrument of service to others. * THE ROWAN PRINTING CO. Extends Best Wishes And I Pledges Cooperation To Tlie | I and Sons Mqcksville Masonic Lodge. i On The Event Of The 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH • FUNERAL DIRECTORS • AMBULANCE SERVICE ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1858 Salisbury, N. C. M U PMW 2-tlOI WinlN-Siltiii, R, C. THE PMIIM IS A m n l N TUuraiM M i t n e o u m It is a great privilege for all of us to support it Not Only Picnic Day—But Eve?J^sQay Is— Bargain pay At Our S Come To See Us YOUR FIRESTONE S T jQ ttE /aWaOjn&fiCKlO 1951 I m w i i r n i r A S — AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTE^ID — -----------------^ ^------------------------- SOLVE YOUR LUMBER PROBLEMS »E At The LUMBER I 207 FIIESTOIIE H M E M B XtTO SgPHV Main .Street Mocksville ■.■hSW.VA‘.V A ‘.V .".W ."U V A V .»A W W i% fli% V .*A W .W W V BEST WISHES TO DAVIE COUNTY FOR A MOST SUCCESFUL ANNUAL ‘ MASONIC PICNIC T hursday , august i 4 th Manufacturers and Dealers in Quality BUILDINGMATEflALS CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY YiS! EVERYBODY’S GOING TO THE 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSBAY, AUGUST 14TH --------------------------• —------------^---------- WE ARE GLAD TO A^D THIS GREAT CAUSE FOR HE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE We Are Dealers In PURINA FEED V .S V W ^ W .W .V A W .% W .V iV .V i% W i^ .V EVERYONE GOES TO THE 78tii Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH Also GENERAL MERCHANDISE - GROCERIES — GAS AND OIL B. D. BENNETT AND SONS Cornatzer .• ,W A V .W A V .V .W ,W .V J ^ W .' 1878 A YEAR TO REMEMBER 1958 © I We are humbly appreciative of the many years of service that have gone into making the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC one of the State’s most outstanding events. It is a challenge to us to continue to this service and support according to the high standards of our fathers. ■ 1pl NORTI^ MAIN IT. »AU$IURY,N.C. . PvOi :m a so n ic i>ignic isss ! - f ’. a FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN STATESVILLE, N. C. MR CWnMElin AND lEST MSIIES FM THE tKi(SEST M l UST M9MIC nMIC HI MOCKSIILIE HUMIST Mtt B5I.SURE YOU GO TO THE 78tli Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH THEN STOP AT BOB’S AMOCO SERVICE IN STATESVILLE ROAD SERVICE—DIAL TR 3-9243 Washing Waxing Lubrication Tires Tubes Accessories Bob and Winston Barfield, Owners SUPER CLEAN REST ROOMS > W .W .W ,W .V .V J 'A V .'.W V .V .V .V .W .V ^ .V J ‘>NV.V*'> We Hope You Will Make Your Plans To Visit The Masonic Picnic. It Is For A Fine Cause! HOLTON ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE SERVICE BEST WISHES To The Masons Of Davie County On The 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH I ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU AT CHAT-N-NIBBLE TOURIST COURT AND RESTAURANT 4 Miles East of Statesville on Mocksyille Hy. Phone TR 2-5544 Statesville V .V J '^ i^ m V m V m V .'m W m V m V m V m W m W m V m V m V m W .’ .V J 'J ’. ’ m W .K r '.V .V A V J '.V .W .V .'.W .V .V .V .V .W .W .V .V .V .V J W .V . IT IS WITH PLEASURE I© AND , PRIDE TH A^ J | ^ | p ,r a E ^ MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE EVENT OF THE 78TH ANNAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT ONE OF CAROLINA'S FINEST EATING PLACES TO DINE THE ALLEN JONES RESTAURANT m i) "Specializing In II \k I3 ■ i(©) 1^ # © .'S} © (®) '&) # (M) © © © I STEAKS-SEA FOODS AND OTHER FINE FOODS. Located IV2 Miles East of Statesville On The Mocksville Road. Air Conditioned Modern Dining Rooms For Your Party or Club DIAL STATESVILLE TR 2-2721 Gibraltar, little more than two iQuare mUes In area, is Britlan’s smiaOlest colony, but an Imiporbant jenter of cominunicat'ions, trade, and sea power. Its mlejhty rook, standing at the junction of the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, was known to. the ancients as jne of the Pillars of Heitsules guarding the gate to the known «'orld, the National Geographic Magazine says. LAWS Stained Glass Studios “Designers Manufacturers Church Windows — Steel Frames — Ven tilators. — Dial TR 3-8463 — Complete Leaded Glass Service We Invite You To Visit Our Studios Turnersburg Road Statesville, Rt. 4 North Carolina BEST WISHES FOR A FINE PICNIC GRAF’S RECORD SHOP I RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAiRS 112 N. Center St. Phone TR 3*6304 Statesville. N. C. ,V ,'.V ,W .V ,V .W .V .V .V .V .V .‘.VJ\‘A V .W .’.V .V .',\ ^ WE JOIN OUR FRIENDS I IN MOCKSVILLE IN INVITING YOU TO THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH -----------------— •----------------------- MILLIONS OF GOOD USED AUTO PARTS -Largest Salvage Yard In Iredell- We Pay Cash For Burned & Wrecked Cars. STATESVILLE USED AUTO PARTS, INC. FOARD WAGNER, Manager Charlotte Highway Dial TR 3-9593 Just Outside City Limits • A V .’ J V .V J W J '^ J W J V .V ^ .V i^ J V W W V W ^ J ’^ A V .V .V J ,% V .% V A *.V .% V J'A V SSV A % V A 1.S"A W .'W A ".W .*.W A *A "^ " MR. FARMER! YOU CAN BANK THE DIFFERENtfE WHEN YOU BUY — M 4 4 S ^ SILOSL— MOOSE CONCRETE BLOCK SILOS Are Patented In The TJ. S. Patent Office. Surely since our SILO merited a patent it deserved your consideration. Don’t buy any 5 SILO until you have compared it with ours as 5 to QUALITY, SERVICE and ENDURANCE. IT TAKES ALL SILAGE Meets the price of the lowest in cost, yet it has a 14-year record secoiid to none. Surely it has lived up to our slogan: Sturdy — Economical — Permanent We Al^o Manufacture SOLITE and PINK SHALE Building Blocks MOOSE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Chas. F. Moose, Inventor and Owner Charlotte Highway Telephone TR 3*9811 Statesville, N. C. ----------------- NO SALESMEN ----------------- Contact Us And Save The Difference STATESVILLE FINANCE CORPORATION 228 West Broad Street Telephone TR 3-4339 STATESVILLE, N. C. -Personal, Furniture and Auto Loans — $40.00 to $300.00— W. C. BELL AND SONS, INC. CONTRACTORS Any Type: Bull Dozer — Pan — Dragline — Crane Work. Front End Loader Up To 1V2 Yards -------Bids and Estimates Furnished------- Taylnr-sville Road Statesville. N. C. Phone TR 3-7686 WITH ALL GOOD WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL MASONIC PICNIC And Many More Years Of Continued Service At The lASOmt OIPHIHACE J. E. DOOLEY'S INIAnV CYCLE, N. C. Phone Brooks Cross Roads Exchange 5-2425 ALL GRADES OF CRUSHED BUILDING STONE — for — ROAD MATERIAL AND CONCRETE Stearnes Building Telephone TR 3*9512 STATESVILLE, N. C. ^:|l siv’4l PAGE SIX M vm commr iNm pRisE. record MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUSt, 1!)58 FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEM ora l!Olin.il!EIIT$ M l IE$T NISJIES FOI TNE INCEST AM IE$T MMONIC PIMIC 11 MOCXSVIUE ftOtlST 14th % W .V .V .W «*A ".V .W .% V A V .W .*A fl.V .V .V .% V .W A *.W . 78tb Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH -------------------------o -------------------------- LEWISyiLLE iOTOR CO. ----------Millions 0£ Used Auto Parts---------- For All Cars and Trucks We Pay The Highest Cash Market Price For Wrecked, Burned and Junked Cars V4West Muddy Creek Road Dial PA 5-3330 j|! Le\vidvi!!e Uoacl i ’.% niV A V «V .*A V .*.W .'A 'a".'.W A ".".W .W .V .V W bV l.S^V ! FOR THE FINEST EATS . . . TRY THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH 5 ------Two Best Places In Carolina to Eat------5 S 5:•: Masonic Picnic—and I: GORDON’S CHICKEN DOX 2941; Old Lcxiiiffton Rond Near VVcslcni Etcctric WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. -HOME OF FINE FOODS- Boxes To Take Out. Bar-B-Que. Country Ham ^ —Steak — Chicken — Complete Dinners. Your Patronage Invited W.%W.V%%VAV.%*AVA%^%VA%%W.".%%%».V*V.V%V%*A*A DAVIS GARAGE I AND WELDING SHOP* A scene under the arbor at one of the past picnics FOR THE FINEST SIGNS TRY J. D. KIMEL SIGNS Manufacturers NEON SIGNS OUTDOOR ADVERTISING COMMERCIAL SIGNS Dail PA 2-9751 614 N. W. Blvd. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. . t - ' BE SURE TO VISIT THE 78th ANNUAL MASONIC ^il^Nie THURSDAY/AUGUST 14TH ALWAYS A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF N O W IN O U R N E W HOME! Patterson & Indiana Ave — Phone PA 3-8960 WINSTON-SALEM SPECIALIST GUN AND LOCKSMITHS j; • LAW'N MOW'ERS SHARPENED ^ • LOCKS KEYED AND REPAIRED j; SAFES REPAlilED • GUNSMITHS jl We Spccializc In— ^ ALL KINDS OF SAW'S — GRINDING — MACHINE WORK :■ W. E. BECK AND COMPANY ^ Wm. E. Inabinct, Owner — 427 N. Main SI. — Winston-Salem VVWWSi\iV»WV\»A‘^»JW .S *A r.V .W W A *Jtf'.%*.%*.*.AW.V.VSffd% COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE _5tRACT0R OWNERS LOOK! ^ jl WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR THE 5 ;I Fairbanks ■ Morse — Bosch and Wyco 5 MAGNETOS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Dial PA 3-2G90 1023 Northwest Blvd. 24 Hour Wreekins: Servicc — Aulo Repairing: General Repairs on All Make Cars & Trucks. Body and Fender Work — Portable Welding Equipment—Expert Radiator Repairs—-wheel Balancing—General Repair. ‘We Know How 'iV .V .V .V .W .V m W .V ^ A V .V .'A V J ’.V .W .W m V .V .'m W J W : SALES AND SERVICE — 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE------ DIAL PA 5-3555 — WINSTON-SALEM DAY OR NIGHT —• (HOLIDAYS — SUNDAYS Used PARTS for all Cars and Trucks — AT OUR PLACE IN STANEYVILLE, N. C. Dial Worth 9.2255. BRAKE & WHEEL SERVICE — BODY & FENDER WORIC. PAINTLVG and GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES CARS ;j AND TRUCKS. W'e Feature The Late^ In Equipment — Trained Mechanics !• New Parts — Up-To-The-Minute Methods f V .W .V .V .W .W .‘.V REYNOLDS GARAGE 2213 GLENN AVENUE W'INSTON.SALEM, N C. IW m Vm V .W .\iW .V.\W .\’.%‘,W m W .V .W ,W .V .W .‘.V.VJ^ V W y\W .W m ‘.V.Vm‘.'.-.Vi,V^%/V.".Vm‘.V,V.-m-mVir^.Vm’cV^VmV- I H & S MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE Ij starter — Generator — Magneto — Speedometer — Batteries And Carburetor Servicc HUB” SHORE — Owners — “CLIFF” HAMPTON Liberty Street Dial PA .H-2213 Winston-Salem _______'m'mW.Wm’.nmVm\W.W.Vm%W.VmVm“mVmW .V ,'U V A V . \ M j u a m c .g p c N i c ^ It is a splendid institution . . . dedicated J to the service o*f others . . . We take great i*pleasure in commending it to the people of this county and the surrounding area as a day of most worthwhile enjoyment. KONNOAK GULF SERVICE SUPER SERVICE - CLEAN REST ROOM ROAD SERVICE ■ WASHING ■ WAXING •: 3517 S. Main-WinstoivSalem-Dial PA 3-7640 V-. P L E N T Y G O O D E A T S ■: Proceeds For Masonic Orphannge At OvfnrH IMadi' In Winston Salem By ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO.§ Dial i\\ 3.0791 '.V f V » V .V .V .V .V .V » V .V » V A * « V » * .V W 'r t V A . MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUG. 14th at Mocksville BEAN BROS. SHELL SERVICE PINTO BEAN, Prop. Ignition Service — Wheel Balancing — AAA Service Road Service > j Hours; 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.—7 Days a Week > 600 S. Stratford Rd. Dial PA 4-6729 ■: I '.• .• .• .V m '.V .V m V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V m '.V m V .V .W .V .V j ^ ATTEND THE PICNIC ■: y.% sV ' -----THURSDAY, A U G U S 1' 14 J We are sure that you and your family will |l ^ enjoy it and the money you spend helps to ^ •; bring opportunity and happiness to others. ^ l ' f,V .V .V m * m V m '.V J V J V .V m V A j ! I CLEMMONS MILLING CO. DENNIS E. BREWER — R. PLATO BREWER Phone: WinstonSalem ROger fi-GSn CLEMMONS, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. V m V .V m V m W m V m W m W » jl Manufacturers of: ij — SUPREME FEEDS AND CORN MEAL — I; FLOUR -t FERTILIZER — SEED — DOG FOOD — GRAIN ;! —METAL ROOFING LIME & MORTAR MIX—CEMENT ^ AND BUILDING BLOCKS § MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 PLEASE CALL ON US L. R. SHADRICK SHEET METAL WORKS DIAL PA 3-1904 2408 PEACHTREE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I I "OUR TRUCK IS ON IT’S AVAY” —GUTTERING AND SPOUTING —ROOF REPAIRING ^ Smoke Pipe and Coal Fired Furnace Repairing — Winter Oil Jl Fired Armstrong Furnaces and Furnacc Repairing J DO NOT FORGET WE DO FURNACE CLEANING. S THE ENTERPRISE HILL GLADLY FORWARD INQDIRpS CONGRATULATIONS to all the folks in Davie County who have made possible the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TK BE SURE TO GO AUGUST 14, IN 195§ ' See Us For Dependable Building Materials TUTTLE LUMBER CO. I 5 Dial PA 3-4318 1621 Stadium Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. u ON THE EVENT OF THE 78TH ANNUAL 5 MASONIC PICNIC^ We Take This Opportunity to Express Our ^ Thanks to Our Many Friends and Patrons of ■- Davie County. j; ^ We Salute Everyone Who Has A Part In This Famed Event That Means So Much To So Many. We Handle NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS PARKEfi AUTO PARTS CO. WinstoiJ'Salein, North Carolina 530 Waughlown Street WHOLESALE PHONE PA 4-7461 RETAIL USED PARTS PLACE ON THOMASVILLE ROAD I And Appliances For This Area. PIEDMONT BOTTLEDGAS COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM. N. f. NEW LOCATION: 1421 SOUTH M-^IN STREET ,%LSO LEXINGTON, N. f. ifXspKfc' HCNtc MciuS'f P A O l'ii^ FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-; M l CMinillENTS AND BEST WISHES FOI THE iltliS T M l lEST MUMK riCMC M iXXtnLLE A N K t Bli; SURE TO COME TO tHE 78TM ANNUAL MASONie PICNIC THURSDAV, AUGUST 14th WE LEAD THE WAY IN WINSTON-SALEM I. UPHOLSTERERS: RncoveHlig: — RGstlyilttr — Rcconditioniiir. ------ The Finest In Upholstering: Materials -------KOR FREE ESTMATE DIAL 1*A 5-5421 WAUGHTOWN FURNITURE HOSPITAL 1213 Wuuirhtbwn BOB LITTLE Winston-Salem ,'V \ \ W .W mVM V A 'm \ y .V ,',W m W . W . W . W i ^ W m W r n V A W MAKES DRIVING SAFE SAVES TIRE WEAR -------LINE UP WITH BEAR------ BRAKE SERVICE — MOTOR REPAIRING ' WHEEL BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT BROWN’S GARAGE G. H. (BROWNY) BROW"N Biai PA 3-8G83 2209 Glendale Winston-Salem, N. C. W J V .V .V m V m ’ m Vm 'W m yW m Vm VA’ m 'V V J'.V J'.V J'.V JV JV .^ rm’ M ‘m V m W m W m * m V ,\ 'J W m V .* m V .V ,W m V .’ . V . V . V , V . ‘ .' ^ No One Can Afford To Miss the 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC on Thursday, August 14, it’s For A Fine CauseI---------------------« -----------^------------ SEE US FOR ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT — REPAIRED — REWOUND New & Rebuilt Motors, Fans, Etc. Commercial — Industrial — Free Estimates ELECTRIC SERVICE TOOLS KELLETTE ELECTRIC CO. Dial PA S-.7337 — Nights aqd Sundays PA 2-4945 249 WAUGHTOWN WINSTON-SALEM, N- C.For Years Instructor At Masonic Orphanage — •----- 'A V .%r.V.V A1.^rtiW .».ViW W .V We Extend An Invitation To You To Attend The / 7Sth Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 You Will Have A Good Time And Help A Worthy Cause » We Invite You To Stop and See our Large selection of New Model TRAILER HOMES. -------------Up To Five Years To Pay -------------- LARRABEE TRAILER SALES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Dial PA 2-2022 Route 158 West OUR VERY BEST WISHES For A Big, Big Picnic On THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH ^ Yes, We Have It—Call Us . . . f M & M ■I NEW & USED AUTO PARTS COMPANY ON OLD LEXINGTON ROAD — Parts For All Cats and Trucks — Never Too New Or Too Old For Us 2'/a Miles From Western/Electric Dial PA 5-1840 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED . “For A Sandwich Or A Feast” SHEET’S BARBECUE Sea Foods Clemmons, N. C. Steaks — Pit-cooked Bar-B-Que We Cater To Parties and Banquets. Seating ^ Capacity 75. Air Conditioned Dining Room. Dial Winston-Salem PA 3-6215 ■.•JVJ’. V . ' . W . ' . V J ’ J V .V .'m V m W .V .W .’ J V J 'J 'M fJ '.V .V J 'A V . '. ' • . w . v . ’ . v . v . v . ’w . v . ' . w . w . v . v j w v . v m ' m v . v . v . v . ' , ’ ,' THE MASONIC PICNIC ON THURSDAy, AUGUST 14TH Is_ For A Great Cause. Be Sure To Attend. M A P L l^ ^ E ^ li^ HOME WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. 24 HOUR NURSING SERVICE For Convalescents — Paralytics — Diabetics —Infirm — Aged. We Will Gladly Forward Complete Information Dia PA 4-9604 W'INSTON. SALEM, N. C. See Us For Your Needs MATTRESSES Made To Order Or Renovated LIDERTY MATTRESS CO. Nolan Beeson and Keith Bargiol, Props. 906 North Liberty Street Phones: Day PA 3-0611; Nite PA 5-5509 W .V .W .*.V .W A W A W .V W .% W .V 1 .> S i^ ^ V A H W CONGRATULATI Are in order to those Masons why by the help of their time, money, and cooperation have made possible the— 78 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC A Time Tested Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most -------------------,0 ------------------- BRENNER IRON & METAL CO. Scrap Iron & Metals. Wholesale - Retail 3415 Glenn Ave. Dial PA 5-8333 HINSTON-SALEM, N. C. V «V A V .V .V b% V A V W iW A A V iW .W .V V W rtV JV ^ rt‘A*J>^A*. C & S MOTOR EXPRESS The Picnic Is A Historic Tradition In Davie County It is a great privilege for all of to support it. Daily Express Service. Direct points between Winston-Salem, Wilkesboro, Mocksville, Har j!. mony, Lenoir and Yadkinville, N. C. Daily Pickup. All cargo insured and bonded. North Wilkesboro, N. C. Dial 987 SPECIALIZED SERVIClT^'^lLOp US Pol* niwroii iiEi<juiiiiir~ GENERATOR and STAk*rER REPAIRS « Reliable Guaranteed Work - — ■ Inspection Withoiit Charge CLEANING • RECORING REPAIRING • FLUSHING NEW RADIATORS AUTOMOTIVE SIRVICi T17 North Main St. i)ial PA 2 7047 *' Winston-Salem, N. C. WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES To Our Many Frends In Davie County On The Eyent Of the 78th Annual Masonic Picnic / WE PLEDGE OUR COOPERATION TOWARDS MAKING I t ' b ig g e r and b e t t e r EACH SUCCEEDING YEAIS. MIDIAS MUFFLER SHOP MUFFLERS FREE INSTALLATION — FAMOUS MIDIAS MUFFLERS Factory Written Guarantee For Lifetime Of Yoiir Car Good From Coast To Coast 711 N. Trade St.—Dial PA 5-7685 Winston-Salem, N. C. V%%H%'%%VV.WA>S%V.VA-.W.V,PAVU"AVS-AV*%VW.Si'yu 1 Thfe''We Take Great Pleasure In joining AH Others In Extending Our Best Wishes For A Good Time At The- •y* ‘i- ‘iA '*•* “ Walkertown Road We Invite You To See Us For Ahy Kind Of Auto — Truck — Tractor RADIATOR Repairing * Recoring - Rebuilding; - Cleaning Authorized Distributors For: H(^):rison and MpCbrd RAD|ATORS WINSTON RADIATOR WORK$ Dial PA 2-4923 16 West Second St. Winston-Salem, N. C» CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER... TO THOSE MASONS WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY, AND COOPERATION Ha VE MADE POSSIBLE THE 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC A Time-Tested Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most THE H T E IS m ilS M V , AHaiST 14 TWIN CITY P M K m NW ANV Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 3*1813 Manufacturers of FORSYTH BRAND PRODUCTS SAUSAGE — FRANKS — BOLOGNA ®T©I@T(§;T©I@m PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORb WE ARE GLAD TO WELCOME YOU TO THE 78th Annual i i / m u n c PICNIC THURSDAY, COl We Give Prompt Delivery On C O A L — S A N D -----S^T G -N ^ J. p. LeORAND Gate Committee RcfrcRhmcnt Committee SHOAF COAL & SAND CO. Phone 194 Mocksville '.W W .V ^ .W J W .V .W m 'J A GREAT EVENT IN A SWELL COUNTY We are glad to join with all the other citizens of the county in extending congratu' lations and best wishes to the 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 14TH ARCHIE JONES Refreshment Committee E. GRAY HENDRICKS : Gate Committee a; ’ MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MISS JO COOLEY, Owner Mrs. Lessie York Mrs. Alice Lou Smith — Operators — '“ 1 WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN IN THE HERALDING OF THE CURTIS PRTCE Adv. & I’ublicity Committee » " <w i J. D. MOODY R efreshm en t Committee YES, W EIL HELP YOU WITH THAT PICNIS BASKET Visit US For Anything In The FANCY GROCERY LINE 78th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1958j WE KNOW YOU WILL ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE PICNIC SHEFFIELD GROCERY & HARDWARE COMPANY FOR GOOD FOOD ON ANY DAY OF THE YEAR, TRY OUR HOMECOOKING AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. ^W .%VV^yW AV.V%V.%V.VSiW J%fl.S'W .VW iVA*ASW .VW W FOR THIS WORTHY CAUSE WE SALUTE 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THE AMERICAN CAFE Bill Ridenhour Mocksville, N. C. BT^rrolriS 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC BE SURE TO SEE US FOR YOUR > AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS We Sell- FRESH MEATS — NOTIONS — GROCERIES—FEED & FLOUR— G A S — OIL — ICE CREAM — DRINKS AND FROZEN FOOD. Sales — Service — Parts COME TO SEE US R. 0. KIGER’S GROCERY Norttt Main Street PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. ■iU Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH AN INSTITUTION THTT TS WORTHY J. D. BOdER Refreshment Committee OF OUR SUPPORT \ See Us For A L L TYPES OF INSURANCE ALEXANDER INSURANCE AGENCY SURETY BONDSMEN We Are Proud... TO BE A PART OF SUCH A FRIENDLY AND PROGRESSIVE COUNTY AS DAVIE. OF THE FRIENDLY RECEPTION THAT HAS BEEN ACCORDED US BY EVERYONE. _________________ OF THE RESPONSIBILITY THAT IS OURS TO HELP SUPPORT SUCH WORTHWHILE ENDEAVORS AS THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. J. C. JONES From m Committee ' FOR TAXI SERVICE — PHONE 120 — AMERICAN TAXI And Trantiportaliun Bus Service Hard work and the desire to help others have made the MASONIC PICNIC into what it is today. The principles that have made this event rise to its present stature, are the principles, which if practiced, will also make for the best ® business relations. OUR PLEDGE — TO YOU THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY - - IS TO ADOPT YOUR S P I R I T AS ® DISPLAYED BY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO MAKE IT A PART OF OUR BUSINESS ALL THROUGH g THE YEARS. ^ U Y f ^ o m m o o f i € ^ n o m o H € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T. A. BLACKWBI43ER , Gate QohudIUm DAVIB C O U N T Y m MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST,14 -------------------- • —-------- MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 Volume LI ‘All The County .News For Everybody’MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ AERIAL VIEW OF OXFORD ORPHANAGE CAMPUS AND FARM . 1951 O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d b y T h e G r a n d L o d g e o f M a s o n s o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a Oxford Orphanage is the oldest orphanage in NoiiUi Carolina and the second oldest Masonic Insti tution in Amcrlca. During the era between the unique Masonic persecution and the War Between the States, the Masonic Fraternity turned Its at tention to worthy pliilanthi'ophy. Similar to several of the South ern States, North Carolina built a Masonic College. The movement for the promo tion of a Masonic College was be gun in 1838. The pui’pose was to establish a Masonic Seminary for the education of dhildren attach ed to the Masonic Fraternity. . Each year, 1838-1851, the coil- sict i ation of a ‘•Semiimry of I.earnina" consumed its share of iUtcntion of Uie Grand Lodge. Many plans, ideas and projects were attempted during these years until the fast growth of Masonic Lodges around 1851. The name "Sain Joiin's College” was decided upon and Oxford was chosen as the location because of the generosiiy of Tusearom Lodge No. 122. In 1843. E. H. Hicks deeded to the trustees of St. John's College a tract of land cuntainiiig 109 acres for the price of $4,480. In 1855 the trustees awarded to Johji Berry the contract for the brick work on the building at $11,106. and to J. N- Holt the contract for the wood work at $11,349, a total cost of $22,500. On June 24. 1858, the corner stone was laid wiOh Masonic Grand Honors by Most Worsliipful Bro ther Clement H. Jordan of Rox- boro. The Rev. Leonidas L. Smith of Warrenton was the Orator of the day. Tlie trustees reported to the Grand Lodge in 1857 that the building iMd been completed with SI3.000 debt. The dooi’s of the college were opened July 13, 1956, with Pro- [cssov Ashbel O. Bro«'n in charge, and James Campbell as assistant- The institution was for male students only, but the school did not prosper. Two years later Tliomas C. Tuley attempted to carry on the work, but also failed tu operate the college on a prof itable basis. The civil strife between the Nsrth and South caused the sus pension of many of our Southein Schools. St. John's College sus pended operations at the beginn ing of the war. At the close of the War Between the States. John H. Mills made arrangements to remove the Fe. male School he was conducting into the college building. The scliool failed' Other sessions were tried with each ending in failure and the last session was held in 1871. During the years of refconstruc- tion. when it seemed Impassible to re-establish a school In the St. John's College building, the Orand Lodge sought means of disposal of Uhe property; and by the 1872 session of the Grand Lodge the paramount question was “What shal be done with St. John's CoU> ege‘?" One resolution was introduced that the property be sold: but a subst.ituie motion by John H. Mills that "The St. John's College be made into an asylum for the protec^tlan. tramtog and educa tion of Indigent orphan children" was adopted. Mr. Mills was elect ed superintendent and the Grand Lodge appropriated $500, and the oriThanage was born. On Fob. 13. 1873. an old batter-’ fd wagon diove up to the front of the St- John's College building and Hobeit L. and Nancy Parrish, and Isabella Robertson of Gran ville County became the first to bo taken into the orphankge. From a little acorn a great oak tree does grow. The idea of Ma sonic Charity, struggling for 35 years to take root, sprang up In the life of Oxfdl-d Orphanage. For 85 years the Masons of North Carolina have applied Ma sonic love to the lives of chil dren upon the basis of the child’s »4eed, without any regard to the Masonic relationship of the child. The orphanage is owned and maintained by the Grand Lodge for the purpose of providing care and training for all indigent chil dren who need its care. Here the c.hildren live in the surrounding of a baautiful cantipus. partici pate in a program of wholesome training, and are transformed into useful, productive citizens. The orphanage depends upon voluntary gifts to nialntain its lirograan. No assessment has ever been made against any Mason or Lodge in North Carolina for the .sujjpoit of the program at the Oxford Orpl-anage. The affairs of tiie institution are administered by a board of direptois composed of nine mem bers- Five are elected annually by the Grand Lodge, three are ap- poiiited by the governor and the Grand MJast^r is the ex . ofBclo chainnan. In immediate charge of the administration and supervision of the oi-phanage are Supt. A. D. Leon Gray: assistant superintend ent. E, T. Regan; and business manager, M. E. Parham- The orphanage campus Is lo cated on 400 acres of rolling land \Mtihin the City of Oxford. The land, buildings and equipment Is valued at $1,688,877.14. The cam pus is a community consisting of home, school, farm, hospital, chapcl and playgrounds. The grounds are beautifully landscaped. T he main campus is completely sheltered by giant oak trees and liberally appointed shrubs, flowers, small trees, en compassed within well-kept lawns. The buildings are colonial type y.ve resistant brick structures, well spaced and adequately Insur- ed- Ohildren between the ages of six and 12. sound of mind and body, are admjted to the orphan age student body without respect to any Masonic afllliation. Excep- (Continupd on Page 4) PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1958 II- We Take Pride In Lending Our WholeHearted Support To Tlie 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH THIS IS ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE EVENT THAT BENEFITS A WORTHY CAUSE. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GIFTS Salisbury St. Phone 41 and 146 mmm Rushers Tire Service Says: ■ ^ 1 ^ i YOU GET 2 U .S .R o y a l o i T ir e s Popular Size...Bro 9il>New • •• 1009^ SS NYLON I k lU M Ylvt Tox cmd Trndobb Tlr*. All SliM «• Sol*. Populor S ize ...B n m d -N iw ...tO O % G im p itH d SPECIAL 2 $ ^ ■ ■ 9 0 for 2 5 Plui Tm and Trvadablt Tir* All $U*i on Salt, M kII’our Kxrlusive Tire PUtributors'* RUSHERS TIRE SERVICE 703 a. :^lain Street 403 Nurtb Main St. SALISUIUV. N. C. I L S .R o y a l #1 lir e s m i SEAL BRAND PORK A N F IE E ^ 1 H M ^ WHITE SEAL BRAND CUTS MADE FROM FRESH KILLEU PORK AND CHOICE BEEF. ‘ALL PRODUCTS DELIVERED IN REFRIGERATED TRUCKS’ MONEY PAID TO NORTH CAROLINA I FARMERS STAYS IN NORTH CAROLINA. WHITE PACKING COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. . 8. W. PtTR'dHES,-Jr.-"' Refreshiii^nt. Committee H. h ; LANIER . Refresiiment Committee m PKNIC TIME AND AGAIN WE REJ^EW OUR BEST WISHES FOR ANOTHER PINE PICNIC THIS EVENT MARKS A SHINING CHAPfER OF SERVICE IN HELPING TO TRAIN AND EDUCATE YOUNG PEOPLE. S Dige STOiE Salisbury, N. C. 78th annual MASONIC PICNIC WE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT SUCH A SUCCESS Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise . . . bringing people together in a common cause . . . helping to foster a spirit of pride . . . helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This has proven itself in a striking manner n the way the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has progressed since 1875. WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE CAUSE THAT TRULY EXEMPLIFIES A PROGRESSIVE AND FRIENDLY S P IR ITm TrB EC O M flN n C N O W rm AND WIDE. ! ijfEia a ra ia a a ra ia ira iH m a fa ra ta ia iB fg ia ia ig ia iH ia iH ia ia ia a ia re ig ja ra re ia riig ia ra ia ia S g iH ia re ra ra ra iH tEia rM THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF OUR ORGANIZATION ARE MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC LODGE: JOE PATNER, Assistant Manager , HARDING WAGNER, Branch Manager BICKETT HENDRIX, Lineman SAM BERRIER, Lineman WILL FURCHES, Mechanic J. C. JONES, Manager J. S. DOBSON, Treasurer E, R. CRATER, Director R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney ODELL WAGNER, Line Foreman II, W. GANT, Lineman a R E A R E A D a v i e E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p , MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1958 _ _ _ And- CONGRATULATIONS On Your 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH .• .V .W .V J V ,* .V J W .W “WHEN IT’S FLOWERS SAY IT WITH OURS” r j ^ . v . v . v . w m '. v .v . w DAVIE FLORIST DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAOB nm ni! F^i<^TT7" V. O. PttlM Gftte Committee Even In the troubled days be fore the Revolutionary War, Ben Pranklln did not lose his sense of humor raports the World Book EncycloiJedla. When ora tors were delivering long and 'brilliant speeches In favoi‘ of un ity aanong the colonies, Pranklln , fS. . ri T u TVT shmply said, “Gentlemen, we mustWllkesboro Street • Salisbury, N. C. J; a,l hang together, or assuredly we W .% % % w.W .SV% W A*.V(iV.% 'W AW .V.*.s% % V.V.% S% 'hX all hang separately.” BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 78th ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH G E T XTRA- MiLEAGE MEUUREADS by For about ONE HALF the cost o f n ew tires I S9.75 Size 6:70-15 Tractor Tires Repaired APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES OR TO YOUR OWN TIRES Now tire niaterinis and tread design. Goodjvar* ap])rovccl equipment and mctliods. More niile* age for less raoocy. Ask about our guarantee 1 DAVIE AUTO PARTS, INC. Wilkcsboi'o Street Mocksville, N. C. O. K. POPE Refreshment Committee ODELL WAONER, Chm. Wiring i& Radio Committee “ NOT NHIIT HE GMN! NIT N H n HIE DOr Around this philosophy TKe Masonic Picnic ^as born the desire to serve, the desire to help others The company which consistently serves the public best knows that maintenance of high standai'ds and integrity in business and human relationshps must come before the company can grow and prosper. A policy as this invariably creates pub" lie confidence. That’s why we of the BANK OF DAVIE ar6 proudly conscious of the I increasing confidence that, people in a wide area placed in us during the past years of service. ' « \ And that’s why, too, we sincerely pledge ourselves to a continuance, by deed and word, of policies which*have merited this public con fidence. J. J. PATNER Gate Committee BANK OF BAVIE • COMING! WEEK OF THE \ MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST It THROUGH 15 R. C. LEE, PRESENTS 5 UP TO DiTE 5 RIBING DEVICES BRING THE KIDDIES TO THE PICNIC GROUNp EACH NIGHT DURING THE PICNIC WEEK . : . ENJOY THE RIDES FUN FOR ALL! i' • WITH THE PICNIC• — < • rOR THE PICNIC D. C. RANKIN Gate Committee WE SALUTE! , OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE COUNTY OUR BEST WISHES! FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE '/ —------------78th Annual M A S 0 N I C PICNIC THURSBAY, AUGUST 14TH s. s. SHORT. Jr. Refreshment Committee WE APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU . . . .“Fashion Is Our Business” GUYES HARRY OSBORNE S. Cate (^omiiUttee PAGE FOUR DAVIE COTJNTt ENTERPRISE • RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1058 8* 5 K p' 1*1 r•**• •« ■V.VAWAV.V.%W.W.%S«.NS%*.%*.nV.%*.VV%SV.V^ IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO EXTEND OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE MASONIC LODGES AND THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE EVENT OF THE 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH W. J. B. SELL Dinner & Tables Committee WON’T YOU GIVE MOCKSVILLE’Sff, MOST HISTORIC EVENT YOUR WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT; TOO? CLAUDE THOMPSON Dinner & Tables Committee T. L. JUNKER, 'Ohm. Coi^oessions Committee S. R. LATHAM, Ohm, Qrnu»H« Cnmnilttpc D, R, STROUD Gate Committee GENE SEATS Refreshment Committee Atore About Oxford Orphanage tions are made to admll; teen-Age chiWren, At the present time the orph- anaee has a capacity ot Sl8 cl\il- clren, with less than six pw cent ccmln? from Masonhi families. The children are admitted from anywhere wHhin the Staite of North Carolina. They aw cared for upon individual basis, and an maintained in the orphanaS' throug'.lTout hlffh soliool, or a: long as the conditions of tlieli family require theu- care. Post graduate training Is pnovlded foi those who reveal marked ability The annual budget of the Ox ford Orphanage is now over $300,• 000. During the past ten yeart the average cost per* child haj been $868.37 per year. This bud get is met through tihe following agncies; ' Voluft'ta'yBltH , , Oxford Oiiphanage Endo\vment Fund ..........159i Grand Lodge « Appropriations .............. State Appropulablon ___ 12% Dui?e Endowment--------- 6% Social Security'.................. i ‘>i Miscellaneous ...................... 3’’/, Proceeds from the annual Ma sonic Picnic at Mocksvllle are contributed to the Oxford Orph anage. During the past 77 years over $135,000 has been sent bo the orpfnanage as the result of this event. If all the useless words spoken were placed end to end, they would reach some man tiylng his best to concentraite- IT’S AIR CONDITIONED. .. ELEVATOR SERVICE Visit Us Often At 201 Pepper Bldg., 2nd Floor Phone PA 3-4384 WinstoniSalem We Endorse the 78th Annual Masonic Picnic. It’s For A Good Cause. Winston-Salem, N. C. J. M. BOBBER & BEAUTY SHOP E^tablfghfed 1924 ' ' - -i- . A COMPLETE BEAUTY' SERVICE , |; Remember: ■: “It’s Got To Be Good If It’s From WILLIS.’ For This Worthy Cause Wo Salute The 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC -------------------------# -------------------------- Leon Cooke’s Esso Service Sta. ^ If Esso Products — Washing — Polishing — Lubrication — Motor Tiime-up — B Ser vice — Wheel Balancing — Clea^ ^eist Dial PA 2-9288 515 W- 4(b St Winston-Salem, N. C. \ * W » W » * A N W A ! BEST WISilES FOR THIS GREAT EVENT WHICH MEANS SO MUCH TO THE CHILDREN AT THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH Makers Of DODY’S DREAD In Winston-alem, N. C. / / / ^ Ask Fpf)^DjP|jY’S Enriched Bread “It’s Really'Qood.” Sold at all leading food mar kets and grocers in. your vicinity and served I by all leading restaurants. m a WE ARE PROUD TO JOIN IN THE SALUTE TO THE ANNUAL ^ # IT ISN’T A MEAL WITHOUT PICNIC AND THE FAMED DINNER! Home-plate hit when hunger strikes Goo^tnGfkon,,,GoQfitQfiRQVKQn JONES BAKERItS, INCORPORATEO W INSTO N-SALEM MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD PAGE tWE FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN LEXINGTON, N. oil) eOHPUHEIITS M t tEST WBRES FW I' INDUSTRIAL SAVING & LOAN LEXINGTON, N. C. —Insured Savings —Home Loans Wayne Shoaf, Secy.-Treas. CURRENT DIVIDEND: 3Vz% Congratulations For PERPETUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LEXINGTON, N. C. J. A. McCrary, Secy.-Treas. I W A V m 'm V m W m V JV m W m W m W m V m V m W m V m V m W m V m 'm ' Best VVishes To The MASONIC PICNIC MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LEXINGTON, N. C. John B. Craven, Exec. Vice Pres. ' % Y A W .% V .V .V .*.*.W .W .V .*.% ’.V .V .V .V .V V .".V .W .V .*.*. I BEST WISHES For A Great MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH THE imiEST M l leST lASMB P«Mli IK iW HiaBui OH n m sw r, a u w s t 14, i m » Mmbirs, tatiit, liS t SnMEV$ U IIIEtU E GREENSBORO and LEXINGTON MYERS AUTO PARTS, INC. LEXINGTONi N. C. -------------------------•---------^---------------- MASON: e. W. MYERS MASON: A. S. MYERS IU V .W .S W .% W .‘.«.W .V .V % V .% W .-.V .W .W A V .', CONGRATULATIONS MASONS ON YOUR 78TH ANNUAL M + m 4 4 - P J - a 4 L U THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH ASK FOR ‘FRITTS MEATS’ AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER I LET HIS PHONE LINE BE YOUR SUPPLY LINE FRITTS PACKING CO. LEXINGTON, N. C. GEORGE HARTMAN Wlrinsr & Radio Committee J. G. CRAWFORD Refrestiment' Committee R. L. LYERLY 1 Wlringr & Radio Committee LEXINGTON HARDWARE CORP. HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS MARIETTA AND DUTCH BOY PAINTS Main St. • Phone CH 6-2313 ‘ LEXINGTON, N. C. ,W ‘.^ M V A • m V J ‘A W V W m \ U \ V W m ^ ,V m \ \ V A V .V ,W W m U V .W W J W A f.'.N V m S V .V m V ^ W m W M ^ V .V m V .V .V .U W J W m V m V , To Our Mocksville Friends our Best Wishes For The Largest Picnic You Ever Had PIEDMONT CANDY COMPANY Makers of: Red Bird Brand Pure Sugar Stick Candy V .W M 'M U U V .V M W .'.V ^ .V .W .W W J V m W m W m V .V .W .W .W .V .V DAVIDSON’S FUNERAL HOME Ambulances Equipped With Two-Way Radios and Oxygen/ ^ Telephone CH 6-23U LEXINGTON, N. C. I .V .W .V m V J W W .W J V .V .V .W .V .'V .V A ’ .V .V .V .V .'.’ .W V .V , BECKYS BARBECUE YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED West Center Street Lexington, N. C. s. W.'PUROHES Dinner & Tallies Committee 0. S. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee W. N. ANDERSON Kefresbmqnt Committee S. G. WAI^LACE Gate Committee yV V ^ W V dS V .W d*dV .V .% % W .V JW A V .W ^ dW .'.V .W A W i* Compliments J. K. CECIL AND SON GRADING CONTRACTORS LEXINGTON, N. C. Congratulating the fine Masonic Orphanage AUTO SPECIALTY CO. 518 N. Main St. ’ Phone CH 6>2134 • Lexington HERMAN WORTHY, Prop. VV.‘.% V .V »V A ‘.'U%W .V.S‘.'.1.%SS».V4i%rtiV.*.VA%W.‘.W » '0 w W'Wi^n.‘V^iVA WVW /'.^V.VvX\'i%%V.S%V.V.*.S^S*A«.VSV.%%iV%V.’W .».W .V .fA ".V A W We Are Proud To Salute The Masonic Orphanage E. M. WARD COMPANY • • , ------Sash — Glass — Doors — Millwork —— East 4th t. ■ Phone CH 6-2527 - P. 0. Box 584 - Lexington, N. C. 'iv .W A »^ ^ A V .V W .W .W A * ii‘.‘.‘.W .W .% V .V W A % '.% W .W .‘inA*A W A W W W W W W V V A V W V S *J % V .V V W % ftV .W .W A V .W .V .W .% W .W .V A W .W A ".W .S V KIRKMAN FLOWER SHOP MRS. FAITH B KIRKMAN, Manager 119 West Third Street Lexington, N C. ■•A W W W .V .W .V .W J H .V ||V .V ^ ^ A W y v M W ^ J W J V . V .* .w A DAVIDSON IRON AND METAL CO. I 1 We Buy Your Scrap Metals—New & Used‘Structural Steel. Just off S. Main St. at .Southbound R.R.—Lexington, N. C. MASON: C. S. PLASTER 'W U V .^W .V .dW . V.F.'d'^AVVW AW W W iVd-J GOODRUM AND SONS — ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS — Commerial — Industrial and Residential Wiring 13 East 1st Street Phone CH 6-5286 Lexington, N. C. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■MM. 1 J. M. GROPE Cate Committee MilUons of people are dissatis fied with the world,\but only a few are trying to do anything about tt. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE -. .......—Dine In Our Air Conditioned Restaurant.................. CHICKEN — STEAKS — SEA FOOD Private Dining Room For 60 People. Clubs & Parties Invited Mrs. tt F. Jordan. Pivp. » Pbone CU One Mil* Soutb of Usinit«o. N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1958 FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEM DVR COHPUHEIITS MD lEST WSHES FM THE IKMEST AM BEST NASMIC PKIIIC III NOCXSVIUE HIIIST 14th* I . Now-Two Stores To Serve You ^ O LD HOME BAKERy I J Spcclallzini; in . - . . • WEDDING AND VAUTY AND BIRTHDAY CAKE Dial PA 4-9531 — 536 North Liberty St. Dial I’A 5-05G7 ^ 530 Wauffhtown Winston-Salem, N. C. W .V .V W .V .V i.V A V .V .V .% V .*»*A V .% V A V .*.*.V .*A *.V . 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AU6UST 14TH A Monument To The Memory And Vision Of Its Founders 5 The annual Alasonic Picnic stands today as- a y symbol of progress and achievement. As we 6 pause In recognition of this auspicious occasion ji- and ireflect upon its early beginninig, it.is with the utmost pride that we associate ourselves I’with one of North Carolina’s most widely known fi’aternal achievements.I DRUfi SPECIALTIES, INC. Clemmons, N, C. _______ .%%Cv%S%*.V^.V..'^.V%%%VuVuV."J%v4n>A".W.W.V'nV.%%V ■IT IS A PLEASURE I For Us To Take Part In Inviting You To Attend the Mort Worihy 70th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH In Mocksville, N. C. MANY OF THE FINE FOODS YOU WILL ENJOY CAME FROM THE HANOVER WHOLESALE CO. AND HANOVER FROZEN FOODS Wo Join Davie County In Helping To Make 78TH ANNUAL A scene at the famous Masonic Picnic § COMPLETE SPRING SERVICE Heavy Duty BEAR Alignn^ent Service BEPAIIUNG — RiETEMVERING — llEVLACING BEARCHING. HEAVY DUTY TRUCK BUS, AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS ------ ALL WORK GUARANTEED ------ “No Job Too Larffc or Too Small” SPECIAL SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS — SALES AND SERVICE. Dial PA 7-7513—Nights & Sundays Dial PA 4.4015 or PA 4-5174 SALEM SPRING COMPANY L 181 Wnuffhtown St. C. R. WEST, Manager J WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1505 Chapel St- — Dial PA 5-7411 j VJV‘,V J ‘. W .' . W . W .V . W .W . % W .V ,V .V .V ,V .W . W . V A ' ITHE PICNIC . . . An Important Chapter The Annual Masonic Picnic Has Written An Important Chapter In The History Of- Davie County, And It Will CniUlnub To Do So In Years To Come. SEW AND SAVE ^ TEXTILE MILLS SALES ROOM E. CARL PRATT, Owner “DIRECT OUTLET FROM MILLS” • DRAPERY MATERIALS • SLIP COVER MATERIALS • UPHOLSTERY FABRICS • TAPESTRY • PIECE GOODS • BUTTONS, PATTERNS, ZIPPERS Incorporated 1801 Ivey Ave. Dial PA 2-5156 Winston-Salem, N. C. J^ A *.V ,V .V .W .*.V .V .V .V .*.W .V .% V .V .*.V .W .V .V A V A *< V fcONGRATULATIONS\ TO THE 78TH ANNUAL 'i MASONIC PICNIC ' We invite you to nltend this year if you have never enjoyed the event. We also invite you I to stop and see us for a complete line of— Awnings, Canvas or Aluminum Lutest designs lor: Apartmunls — Residence , Conimercial Buildings — Mildew resistant g and Water Repellent for longer wear—Tar paulins—Venetian Blinds—Canvas specialties DIZE AWNING & TENT CO. OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT UNTII, 8 P.M. OTHER WEEK < DAYS FROM 9 A.M- TO 5 P.M. W'b can maite your Draperies. Slip Covers and Furniture jl _______' Upholstery. Custom Made At A LOW PRICE. ' FRUIT OF LOOM — BURLINGTON MILLS — DAN RIVER — AVONDALE — WAVERLY — INDIAN HEAD — AND OTHER FAMO0S BRANDS. Dial PA 5.2248 Winston-Salem — 4351 S, Main St. Exten. — OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT — iv .v .v .v .v .v .’.% sw .w .v .w .v .v .% w .v .w .w .v . WE JOIN WITH OUR I FRIENDS AND NEIOHDORS I ^ OF DAVIE COUNTY ^ ^ In Boosting The 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THE 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We Invite You To Attend This Year If You Have Never Enjoyed The Event. We Also I.Hvite You To Stop and See Us For A Com plete line of PILLSDURY FEEDS Feeds — Seed — Fertilizer — Cement CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 14th, A Huge Success ARCADIA WeI l DRILLERS RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL -------------All Work Guaranteed -------------- ^ Free Estimates Wells Bored or Drilled ■; Dial PA 3-1178 — Nights, Sundays, Holidays J PA 4-4972. Winston Salem, N. C. ? ij Route 4, Lexington Old Salisbury Road ^ I MAKING PROGRESS WITH ‘t HE 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC W'e Carry A Complete Line of POWER CHAIN SAWS— POW'ER LAAVN MOWERS — GASOLINE ENGINES. LAWNMOWER NEED FIXING? . . . BY ALL MEANS — CATiL US We ilandic; JlOW MASTER — LOCKE POWER MOWER —MIL BRANDT — PIN-COR. —General Macliine Work — Briggs & Stratton Servicc— —Electric and Acetylcnc W'elding — Small Motor Repairs— REPAIR AND PARTS FOR ALL StOWERS DF ALL MAKES Grinding — Lapping i We Handle STAMPCO JACKS and Sell All Types of New And Used Ja'cks. Also Rebuild and Repair All Makes. DIESEL SLEEVE GRINDING; External and Internal We Straighten Shafts In The - Motor W'ithou.t Removing SOUTHERN LAWN MOWER AND PARTS COMPANYA. P. WARNER >; On Route 158 On Your Way To Winston- ;i Salem. Dial PA 3-2834 ' M % v w r . w . w . v . v w j - i n y ^ . j . - . w DIAL PA 2-3451 903 NORTH CHERRY STREET WINSTON-SALE.M, N. C. We Gladly Join All The Masons In I>avie County In Inviting You To The 78th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH 'i NOW IN OUR NEW HOME:— 1142 WEST FIRST STREET Dial p a ’ 5-1851 Winston-Salem Let us tell you about FORM STONE “Storm Windows and Doors” ■: _____Homes — Churches — rnmmprrial---------^ — Free Estimates — ----------------_ #---------------------- DIXON STONECRAFTERS, Inc. It Is With Great Pride Established 1013 Winston-Saieni 1512 S. Main St. Dial PA 2.7141 V .V .V .V .V .V »V .V ,V .V .V .V .V .N V .*^ ,»^ ,»^ ,V Konnoak Shell Service Station H. B. “Butter” Bean, Prop. Richmond Tires — Tubes — Clean Rest Rooms — Washing—Polishing — Lubrication ---------:— Your Patronage Invited------------- Dial PA 5'4585 Winston'Salem, N. C. Corner South Main and Clemmonsville Road Yes, it’s with great pride* that we can all join ? in acclaiming the arrival of the 78th Annual ^ MASONIC PICNICI THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th 5 WINEDARGER AND ADKINS We Are Yoiir Dealer For R A M 8 L E R In Winston-Salem 1033 S. Main St. Dial PA 5'4071 See Us For A Good Deal On GRADE “‘A ’ USED CARS W .W .V .V J ’.'.V .V .W .V J V .V .V .V .V .W .'.V .V .V .V .'.V m W . ^ OUR BEST WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS. FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE MASONIC PICNIC § PAINT, WALL PAPER ARTIST SUPPLIES := L -JOHN-M nm rCOM PANT West End Blvd. at Summit - Phone PA 4-5593 Winston-Salem, N. C. T Vm Vm Vm W m VJ'm ’ m 'm '.V m V .V .V .V .'.V m ’ m V m V .’ m W m W J 'm V .V ^ ^ d V .V .V m V m V m W .V m V m '.’ m V .V .'.V .'.V .V m V .'.V .W m V .'.V .V J V J ’ . OUR BEST WISHES^ AND ■: CONGRATULATION^ On Your 78th Annual ;I MASONIC PICNIC i CAROLINA GARAGE, INC. MACK TRUCK SALES and SERVICE Specialising In Complete Radiator Service for Trucks — Busses — Heavy Duly Equipment 201 Waugh town I Rambler Sales — Service •— Parts Dial PA 3-7305 Winston-Salem MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPMSE * RECORD FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON- n t eMPLHEIITS ANI UST WISHES FM THE BIMEST AID KST lASOIIIC PttHn ill IT’S PICNIC TIME AGAIN — AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH JOYOE BROS. COMPANY WHOLESALE CANDY 603 N. Chestnut St. Vyinston-Salem THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 14th IS FOR A GOOD CAUSE. BE SURE TO GO. Se us for everything in HARD^WARE No Parking Trouble Here. Open Till 6:30 Each Evening FURCHES BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY Dial RO 6-6381 Clemmons, N. C. ^ .V .V m V .\ W .V .W .\ V ,W .V .% % V .V y ,% 'A V .V . We Hope You Will Join ^ All The Folks In Attending the 78th Annual MASONIC. PICNIC ON AUGUST 14th COME TO THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 14th FOR GOOD EATS COME TO STEWART GLASS COMPANY FO R GLASS—ALL KINDS Plate ■ Window - Auto - Furniture - Mantels. Phone PA 3-4988 942 North Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. .'J W W .W W V m W .W m V J 'A W m V m '^ V m 'A W .W .V , y .V J V W .V .V .* A ,\ V m V ,V .V m W ‘mVmW‘m V m V ^ M V .V .V J ‘.Vm \\ ^ WE CONGRATULATE THE 78th Annual' MASONIC PICNIC We Specialize In HUDSON SERVICE We Specialize Ja-jQ^mplet^ BRAKE SERVICE AIR — VACUUM — HYDRAULIC -j- Wheel Alignment — All Work Fully Guaranteed WEAVIL’S GARAGE F. C. Newman — Owners —^ Roy Weavil Phone PA 2-7916 516 E. 3rd Street Winston-Salem, N. C. W .V .V .W .W m V .V A V .V .V .V .'.V .V .'^ V .W .'.V m V . \\^E JOIN ALL THE MASONS IN REQESTING YOU TO VISIT The 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC • •’'••X)N''AUGUST-14...................... 1 BRAKE SERVICE CO.. INC. 183 Waughtown Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 4-9281 ' i We Cordially Invite You To Attend The 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH Who took the button . out of Mr. Murphy’s hearing aid? SONOTONE DID! Our amazing eyeglass model lets him hear with both ears...yet be wears nothing in either earl How is It done...with no button, no cord, nothing in either ear? The secret is the new binaural hearing method combined with Sonotone's original bone* conduction invention. Mr. Murphy hears all the sounds around him the "natural" way — with both ears. Yet everything is hidden in his good>looking glasses. Latest styles available now for both men and women. com IN. PHONe OR WRITi S O N O T O N K SOMTOHE HEMHIKISEHICE Dial PA 2-7072 108 Nisiien Building Wii}ston>Salem. N. C. W. E. GRAHAM AND SON QUARRY Dial Winston-Salem PA 3-3656 Producers Of., CRUSHED GRANITE All Sizes and Types Plant Located 4 V2 Miles North of Winston-Salem on Highway U.S. 52 5 r jv ^ J W m V M W .w J V W J W > r J V W w J v w M V .V A 'X .'.W m ’ . ' . V . V . ’ .W m '. '.W m V .W A '.' , WE ARE HAPPY TO INVITE ^fOU^FO^FHC^m-ANNUAt MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY/AUGUST 14TH To express appreciation to our many friends of Davie County. May our friendship continue to grow with the passing years as have the Masonic Picnics. We Are Winston-Salem’s LARGEST DEMOLinON CONTRACTOR Day Phone PA 5'4641; Nite Phone PA 4>608S FRED A. LIBES COMPANY R. E. GriiTiths. Owner DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS All Kinds Building Materials For Sale at 880 Northwest Boulevard Box 4242 North Station Winston>Salem J. H. MLAJWCHAM Grounds CnmnitUcc C. H. MCSM'AHIAN Dinner iii Tables Committee T. J. OAUDELL Gate- Committee - BILL MBRiKELL UoncesslUiiii CunMMillee' R D TUTTEROW Refreshment Committee BcfrwbiaMit OManUtM T . J. B A JX J8 TT Two Best Things We Kno^ Of: MASONIC PICNIC, AND PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 212 S. Main St. Winston-Splem, N. C. Dial PA' 3-1892 ®I®I@ I The 78th M A S 0 N I C P I C N I C of Dmrved fame for philanthfopby IT IS A MEMORIAL TO THE BENEFtCIENCE OF THOSE WHO MAKE POSSIBLE A W roM oPPORTUNiTY FOR YOUTH AT THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE SUBURBAN RULANE GAS COMPANY GAS SERVICE EVERYWHERE RANGES — HEA'TING — WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS — TOBACCO CURING — BROODERS. For All Home And Commercial Use Dial PA 4-6353 3400 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C .. TO OUR TlAlirTRIENir?^ OF DAVIE COUIfTY We Extend Our Best Wishes And Congratulations On A G;*eat Day Coming— THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE Remember us for— • All Kinds Of Used Building Materials • Windows — Doors — Brick — Insulation • “Buy Where The Builders Buy” • Building Movers and Building Materials • Wrecking Of All Kinds — Plumbing Supplies A. H. LIBES WRECKING COMPANY Dial PA 3-2237.619 N.W. Blvd. G.. Dial PA 2-8749.220 W. St. Winston-Salem. N. C. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION, AUGUST, 1958 Ifmi ll ' m THE 78TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC UPHOLDS A TRADITION OF DESERVED FAME FOR DOING GOOD. It Is A Memorial To The Bendicience Of% Those Who Make Possible A Wider Oppor tunity For Youth At The Oxford Orphan age. • FUNERAL BIRECTORS • AMBULANCE SERVICE EATON FUNERAL HOME “HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C ®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I@I®I®I®T(^^ We Cordially invite You To Attend The 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSBAY, AUGUST 14TH WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOB FLOUR ANB FEEB We recommend our Flour and Feed^ To Those Who Desire THE BEST! BAISY Plain Or Self-Rising FLOUR Will Give Complete Satisfaction — Try It and Be Convinced Ask For It At Your Grocery We Carry A Line of— GROWING MASH LAYING MASH STARTING MASH J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager (IE EXTENI iESMHSHB TO THE 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSBAY, AUGUST 14TH MOCKSVILLE LAUNBRY ANB BRY CLEANERS 213 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. 'A V ,^ V ,V M W .'.V ,W W W ‘m V V W JW m \V m V .'V W V .'M IV .v J ^ ATTENB THE 7iSth Annual I MASONIC PICNIC ■: AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSBAY, AUGUST 14TH IT IS WITH PLEASURE And Pridelhat The THERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE IN DAVIE’S MOST HISTORIC AND BENEVOLENT EVENT QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Mocksvillfe, N. C. ^ • r m V m W W W A ^ M V ^ A M ,W m V .V A V .V J V .* .W .V : Masons of Bavie County On The Event Of The I 78th Annual / MASONIC PICNIC THURSBAY, AUGUST 14TH HOWARB MILLING COMPANY TAYLOR HOWARD Advance, N. C.. © J © © © © © © © ® © © ? ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ! I THE ANNUAL HASONIC PICNIC The event of the Annual Masonic Picnic brings with it a,feeling of pride, comfort, and joy to every Davie County Citizen. It is a tribute to all-who have a part in this progressive and worthwhile midertaking, WE COMMENT THE FINE SPIRIT OF COOPERAIION- UNSELFISH SERVICE Of THE LOCAL MASONS THAT HAS • MABE THIS SUCH A SUCCESS! We Are Glad To Join With The Mocksville Masonic Lodge On The 78th Annual MASONIC PICNIC J. H. THOMPSON Casbier ConuniUee DAVm C O U N T Y MASONIC PICNIC T H U R S D A Y , AUGUST 14 ----------------- • ------------ Davie County Schools Open Monday, August 25tli --------------0 --------------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Every I MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958 Mocksville Adopts Record Budget Of S112,080.42 For Year Tax Rate Of $1.05 Adopted By The Board A budget of $1.12,080,42 for the Town of Mocksville has been adopted by the Town Boai-d of Coininlssionci's- This budget Is $7,079,02 more than the budget of 1057-58 which was $104,001,40. The tax rate wet set at $1,05 which represents an increase of .05c from last year- This tax will provide an Income this year of $07,745.02, on property valuation of $6,451,907. The estimated expenditures for the coming year are as follows: Debt Service Fund: $28,710, This includes $15,500 on bonds: $11,152,50 interest on bonds; and $57,50 exchange fee. Recreation Commission: $3,- 225,95, Planning and Zoning; $1,800,00- Pire Department: $1,900. This includes $1,500 for maintenance: $100 for power and $300 for salar ies. Police Department: $7,825.00, This includes $2,100 for mainten ance and $5,725.00 for salaries. Water Department: $19,764- This includes maintenance, $6,000: cpnstruction, $3,000: water power, $1,900: State Board of Health, $64; gas and oil, $300; survey and planning. $1,000: salaries, $7,590. Sewer Department: $14,600, This 'includes maintenance $1,400: construction, $3,00Q: power, $2,- 000; gas and oil, $300; salaries, $5,000; and purchase of equip ment, $2,000. ■Street Department: $10,000. This includes maintenance, $1,500; construotion, $500; street light power, $3,700: gas and oil, $900; and salaries $3,400. Garbage Department: $8,150. This includes maintenance, $350; gas, $1,800: and salaries, $6,000. ^.Equipment: $3,700- This in- qludes maintenance, 4 2,000; pur chase of new equipment, $1,000; and salaries, $200. Cemetery: $700? This includes $500 for construotion and main tenance and $200 for salaries. • Office Expense: $6,630.47. This includes $390 for rent; Institute pf Government, $9.60; mainten- ^ c e of machines, $93,84; League of Munica'pilties, $125; Audit of Books, $300: tax listing, $175; n^lscellaneous supplies, $587.03; salaries, $4,950. Operating Expense: $4,860. This includes $3,200' for surety bonds and fire insurance; socift) secur ity, $960: advei-tisijig, printing, $400; attorney fees, $300. ; Governmental Expense: $825. Thi's includes $400' for mayor’s salary: $300 for commissioner's fees: and $125 for attorney retain er fees, '■Donations from Franchise Tax; (Continued On Page Z) Bethel Homecoming To Be Held Sunday Bethel Church will hold their annual homecoming Sunday, Aug. 17. Sunday Sohool will be at 10 a.m. followed by worship service at 11 a.m. Dinner ^<’111 be served on the ground at nooh'. During the afternoon .there will be a program of singing and speaking, W. L. Davis, a layman of the church, will speak at the 11 a.m- hour. The Bev.- D, W. Mashburn, preachei' for the revival, will speak in the afternoon. Revival services will get under way at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 17. Services will be held each day during the following wek at 7:30 p.m. The Rev, Dwight Maslilburn, pastor of the Reeds Methodist Church, of Lexington, will be the speaker for the r&vlval services. The Rev. D. D, Broome is pas tor of the ohurdh. Home Ec Teachers Attend Conference Mrs. Paul Reichle and Miss Shirley Sheffield, Vocational Home Economics Teachers at Da vie County High School, attended the annual Vocational Conference for Home Economics Teachers held at Woman’s College, Greens boro, Aug- 4 through Aug- 8. The program of the entdre week emphasized the Importance 'of quality teaching ih homemaking education. Dr. J. Warren Smith, Director of Vocational Education.in North Carallne, began the conference by giving a picture of Noi'tfli Caro lina's. epqnpt^ic status. Dr. John Chase, Associate Pro fessor of Education at Chapel Hill, gave a lecture on methods of effective teaching. Hugh Muncy, Executive Vice President of the Retail Merchants Association of Illinois, «ave many new ideas on Inteipretlng the homemaking program into the schools, homes, and communities. ICE CREAM SUPPER The Philathia Class of Smitih Grove Methodist Church will sponsor a homemade ice cream and cake supper on Saturday, Aug. 16, beginning at 5 p.m. in the church hut, Procoeds .will go into the building fund. GROUNDBREAKING Bethlehem Methodist Church, in the Redland comanunlty, will have a groundbreaking service for a new fellowship building, Sunday, Aug. 17, after the morning service. When the building Is completed, including fixtures and furniture, it wil Ibe valuued at over $24,000. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: ‘AIV The Coimty News For Everybody’ No. 22 TO PLAY FOR OHAMPIONSHIP . . . Mocksville Little Leaguers, shown above, will play Woodleaf for the championship of the Yadkin Valley Little League at Rich Park on Monday night at 7:30 pm . Front row, Ift to right: Jimmy Short, 3b; Donnie Jones, ss; Robbie Lanier, If; Michael Keller, utility; David Walker, rf; Stevie Walker, utility; Joe Mando. 2b. Second row: Bobby Keller, 2b: Chuck Walker, utility; Jerry Hayes, utility; Butch Cranfill, utility; Gary McDaniel, p; Clay Pesaro Eaton, lb; Kenneth Bogcr, c; Tommy Spillman, cf. Local CAP Unit Aids Id Search For Aircraft Members of the local unit of the Civil Air Patrol participated last week in a search mission for an airplane that went down In Western North Carolina. The plane, a trinpacer, with two people aboard, was reported miss ing on Aug. 3 around 8 p.m. on a flight between Knoxville, Tenn., and Atlanta, Ga. The Salisbury Squardon of the Civil Air Patrol was alerted Mon day afternoon. Three members of the head quarters flight had come to meet with the Mocksville flight when the alert was sounded. These men, Captain Robert Evans, squadron commander, and Cadets Tom Zumbi-unner and Danny Ludwig, Immediately returned to SalisbuiT packed, retm-ned to Mocksville and left from here with other members of the squadron from the Mocksville Plight. Personnel going on the miss ion were: Captain Evans. 2nd Lt. Hai-vey Beck of Mocksville; Senior Mem ber Sanford Frye of Cooleemee; and Cadets Zumbrunner and Lud- wig 01 Salisbury: Patsy Everest, DEAR MilSTER EDITOR: ; There's rumors going around about some Congressmen work ing on Saturdays so's they could hurry and git througih. Of couree. I’m using the term "working" in Its lighter sense here. Now, Mister Editor, I don't git alarmed as a rule over things that happens more'n a few miles from my house, because by the time a man keeps his own place from Bitting into the hands of the banker or the Sheriff and flggcr.s out enough answers to his old lady's questions and gits used to having his taxes reduced by the politicians In ever cam- patsn and raised after ever elec- tiou. he ain’t got much time left to git alarmed about things tak- in« ;ilacc very far from home. But I think this thins of Con- ercssmrn working on Saturday i.s heading us fer complete ruin. It has took me years and years to convince my old lady that wurkint! on Saturdays Is un thinkable and un . American, When w? was lirst manied and I wanted to go to town on Satur. day I had to claim I was going to tile courthouse to git some farm iwpors signed, or the cul tivator needed a new point. I re- call that onct I even foraed a jury summons to git to town on Satuidav- But a couple wars came along and us men folks got bolder and Anally got it down to where if we want to go to town on Saturday we Just put on our other shirt and tell tht old lady we'll be back in time fer dhurch Sunday morning. Now, Is Congress, a outfit I flggercd we could depend on to ; stand back of things, a sort of last refuge agin change and un- American ideas, is going to start working on Saturdays, then things is Bltttlng in bad shape back here at home, j We got three kinds of Con gressmen in Washington, the ! good ones, the bad ones, and those that is too lazy to show a marked trend in either direc tion. Up to now the good ones and the bad ones has been wras- ^ sling it out to a tie. If them lazy jones pitch In and start working on Saturdays, things is going to ;the dogs fer certain. A heap of folks might say that it ain't go- ;ing to hurt nothing if them Con- 'gressman do a little work once 'in a while on Saturday. If you 'give some fellers a inch they'll .take a foot, but you give a Con gressman a inch and he'll take I the shirt off’n your back and 'pass a law 'puttihg you in jail fer going naked. I would appreciate it no end Mister Eidtor. if yop'd write our Congressman and nip this Satur- ^ day bu>.ine&s in tlie bud. I Vuurs truly. L'ltrlc Uavc Gail Sigmon, Barbara Hendricks, Glenn Everest, Hugh Partin and Joe Stafford of the Mocksville Flight. The group was located at the Andrews - Murphy Airport near Andrews, in western North Caro lina. about midway between the Georgia . Tennessee lines. Mem bers were quartered by residents of the towns. A field kitchen was" sotup and the cadets were put in charge. The cadets were also used on the flight line and in communications. Ca det Sigmon was on the radio at the airport all day Wednesday. The group returned home on Thursday. On Saturday they were re-alerted and left for the area again Saturday night. Around 2 p.m., Sunday, the wreckage of I the plane was located. Helicopters wei'e dispatched and made defin ite Identification and reported no (sign of life. The bodies were re- ; moved by a ground party Sunday [night. I I The Mocksville CAP Plight I furnished the entire communica- tions for the search. j l^ATONS IlO M K C O m N G I The annual homecoming of i Eatons Baptist Church w^l be held' Sunday, Aug. 1’7. Suiiday School will be 'held at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11. The ■ Ilcv. Dewey Ijanies will speak in the afternoon- Revival services will be held each evening the fol lowing week, conductcd by the Ircv . Clarence Slipje. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: • Joseph Tucker, affray, contin ued. Daniel Aldene Cope, affray, continued. 1 Daniel Aldene Cope, assault witih deadly weapon. Marshall Henry March, assault on female, $25 aSid cost. James Charles Hedrick, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. liindsay Conrad Dwiggins, op erating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. James Harry McCoy, affray, $10 and cost. James EarJ Morris, affray, 9all- ed and failed.. Worth Alexander Snipes, aban donment and non-support, 18 months suspended. Pay Into of fice of clerk of court $50 per week for support of wife and children nnd pay up back rent due on house. Lonnie. Baymon ’Tliompson, speeding, $10 and cost. William Howard Harris, reck less driving, continued- Charles Billie Goode, improper lights, called and failed. Jay Fortune, non-supoort cnn- tlnued. John Blaine Welch, speeding, S25 Including cost. L. B. Hamilton, speeding, $35 including cost. Thelma Jane Myers, no oper ator's license. $25 and cost. Charlie Franklin Myers, aiding and abetting in no operator's li cense, $25 and cost. Richard Daniel Cornatzer, im proper muffler, SIO and cost. William Bill Marion, profanity, continued. Paul Wesley Allred, Jr., speed ing, $35 including cost. Charlie Martindale Potts, speed- i:ig, $30 including cost. Donald Ross Walton, no clear ance lights, $20 including cost. Robert Eugene Lagle, speeding, $30 including cost- Joe Junior Key, tried on June 24 and fined $25 and cost. Failed to comply with judgment and was sentenced to four months in pris on on the charge of aiding and abetting in larceny. Hush E. Hen»bree, drunk and disorderly, 30 days suspended. Pay $25 and cost, Jerusalem Homecoming Services To Be Sunday The annual homecpmiiig . ser' i'vices of tihe Jei-usalcm Baptist Church will be Sunday. Aug. 17. The Rev. Kennetl> Pollack will speak at the U a.m. service. Dinner will be served on the grounds. There will be singing in the uftej-noon- $512,196 In Social Security Benefits Paid Into Davie In '57 Garland E. Still Is Named Conservationist. GAlRLAND E- STILL, Garland E. Still, Jr., -has been appointed work unit consei-vation- ist for Davie County. He is a native of Kings Mountain. Mr. Still is a graduate of N- C. Rt.at.p C:n1l p " ° '■’ It'll p •nc rfnp.,-... in agronomy and in agricultural ed ucation. ^ He seiTPd as vocational agri- cultijral Instructor at the Rich field High school for two years and as farm manager. He served with the U. S. Air Force during the Korean coixflict as a lieutenant. He is married to the former Betty Braswell of Wadesbor^, Leukemia Victim Likes To Get Cards S, S, Short of Mocksville is one of the favorite correspondents of little Barney ^eague, age 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burette Teague of Taylorsville. Last F^ruary Barney's parents learnd that he had leukemia, a dreaded blood disease. However, as far as Barney is concerned it ;s rhcumatic fever . . . and it means a trip each week to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem for blood transfusions and treatment. Fortunately, his fatlier, an em- i ployee at a Hickory furniture fac- tory. has a liospital policy cover ing rare diseases. His fellow work ers have pi'ovidcd blood for the transfusions- Recently people of that area 'has been designating tlieir donations to the Red Cross to help Barney. ^ C^ardc is the number one -wish ;for Barney, He wants a lot of them. Learning of this desire. Mr. Short has been sending him I a large number each week. During the year 1957, approx imately $512,196 was paid . Into Davie County. ■ This money, paid to citizens of the county, and spent locally, amounts to as much as the an nual payroll of a small business. SdcI iI Security benefit pay ments have Increased more than 33 per cent in the Piedmont area In 1957 over what was paid tn benefits in 1956 — the 1957 Social Security benefits being appi'ox- imately $5,476,000. The Salisbury District Office has released the latest accounting for the counties which they serve, namely, Iredell, Rowan, Davie, and one-half of Davidson Coun ty. In this distiict there are now 9,918 people getting month ly benefits under the Social Se curity law. This represents an increase of over 33 per cent in the number of people getting So cial Security benefits over the number getting benefits in 1956- These 9,918 people received ap proximately $5,476,000 in 1957. Among the people getting Social Secuiilty benefits in this district, are 4,820 old-age beneficiaries, 1,- 625 wives, 1934 children and 843 widows and 251 disabled people- There are several reasons for the increase in benefits over last year. One of the reasons is the payment of benefits to people who were brought utider the law for the first time such as self-employ ed fai’mers and lawyers, for ex ample. Other reasons for the increase were the reduction in the retirement age to 62 for wo men and the starting of disability insurance benefits to disabled people 50 years of age and over. While the benefits are intended primarily as a basis for individual economic security, the payment of social security benefits at a rate of approximately $5,476,000 a year in this district helps busl- ness generally because most of the money is spent immediately on food, clothing and other necess ities of life. The fact that a dollar spent turns over five tUnes in business in a given locality means that the Social Security bensfits paid in this district cre ated over $27,000,000 In local bus iness in 1957. C'ORN'ATiSER REVIVAL The Rev. E. P. Caudell of Boon, jvllle will be the featui'ed speaker ‘Sunday, Aug. n , at the annual I homecoming to be held at Cornat. izer Baptist Churoh- The service I will begin at 11 sjn. with dinner on the grounds at noon and a I song service in the afternoon. Re. vlval services will also begin at| 7:30 pan., Monday night with the' Rfv. Bill Johnson of Midway' ^preaching each evening throug'h'I I out tile week- ! Mocksville Little Leapers Play For Title Monday Night Poultry Show-Sale Qn Square Friday '•The-fpubllc is invited to attend trie- annual 4-H Poultry Show and Saiei- on *bhe square in Mocksivtlle tihls Friday at 2 p-m. This will be'a’ohance to ctotaln some excellent pullets for home use and at the same time give the 4-H’ers a hand. There will be 10 coops of 12 pullets each auctiioncd off to the hifiihest bidder. Money obtained from this sale will be used to purchase chicks for next year's 4-H Poultry Chain. The Sears-iRoebuck Foundation furnishes prize money and rib bons for t^e show’. TSie pullets will be judged by W. G. Andrews, State College Poujtry Special.'st. Auctioneer for the sale will be Nall Bolton, manager of the Dixie Classic Fair In Winston-Salem. Dixie Classic Faiir Less Than Two Months Away The week of Oct. 7-11 has been set for the 1958 Dixie Classic Fair for Northwest Nonbh Caj-ollna, Tom Rice, Pair Commission chatenan, announced this week In Wlhston- Salem. Mr- Rice explained tttiat $32,500 in premiums will toe offer ed to exhibitors in seve^ major divisions. This is six thousand dollars more than last year. “We expect this to be the biggest and best year the fair has ever had," said Mr. Rice, • “with more exhibitors, more premiums and more spectators to enjoy, tihe many wonderful features of North wedt North Carolina’s own fair,” Last year, more than 125,000 peo ple attended-the Dixie C la:^. Fair catalogs have been •pnlht- ed In sections for people who are interested in Individual divisions. Each contains rules, regulations, and prejnlum lists. Sections In clude livestock; horticulture, field crops, bees and honey, foresti-y and marketing: community devel opment: homemaking: youth ac tivities; arts and craJts; and flower Shows. Mr. Rice stated that catalog requests should be sent to Dixie Classic Fair, P. O. Box 1395, Win ston-Salem, N. C. CLASS REUNION- All class members and high school teachers of the 1954 class at Shady Grove High sohool arc urged to be present at the class reunion on Saturday, Aug. 16, at Advance Community Building. Charcoaled hot dogs with all the trimmings will be ready to cat around 6 p.m. Recreation facil ities will be available. Bving your family or date for an evening of ■ftm:---------------------------------------------- McCu llo u g h r eu n io n The 31st annual reunion of the McCullough family will be held Sunday, Aug. 17,-^t McCullough Arbor. Speaker for the occaslorv will be Hugh Wagner of Rock Hill, S. C. Various groups will render songs. Relatives an d friends are cordially invited to attend and bring a basket of food- IT PAVS Tf) ADVERTISE Locals Meet Woodleaf Here In Deciding Game M!ocksvlUe will play Woodleaf Monday evening for the champ ionship of the Yadkin Valley Little League. The game will be played at Rich Park beginning at 7:30. Thls^.weefci In their second year of participation, in' the ; ^Ittle Leaigue Baseball ProgMun, M ix^ - vllle Is in first platse In the Ytfd- kln Valley League wlth;'a reooi;d of 8 wins and’ one loss..^; ' ■ Woodleaif, the only teeiift to de feat 'Mooksvllle, has a record .'of seven'wins and one loss, with two more games to play. . . one.wltji Morlan Park and the btheV '^h Mocksville. Morlan Park df Salisbui-y handed WoodleaJ It’s defeat. Should Woodleaf defeat Moriah Park this week, they would be tliid with Mooksvllle for first place with Monday’s gaime the deciding factor. If Woodleaf should lose to Morlan Park, it would still be possible for them to tie Mocksville by winning the Monday game. Coached by Edward L, Short, the Mocksville team has gone un defeated since thcU- opening game which they dropped at Woodleaf by the score of 2 to 7. Since tiliat time the little leaguers have de feated Cleveland 7-4; Cooleemee Yankees 9-7: Morlan Parlt of Salisbury 10-1; Cooleemee Reb els 8-2; Cleveland 12-4; Coolee mee Yankees 16-1; Cooleemee Rebels 5-3; and Morlan Park, In a game at Salisbury Ibst Saturday afternoon. 9-3. ■ Star of the team, of which all members must not ihave reached their iath bh*thday by the end of- school, is 0817 MoDatUeJ. Gary, the son of Mi’, and OMrs.' E. ,L. McDaniel of Fork, has pitched his team to 8 wins and has also been the leading hitter. Recently In a game at Cooleemee, 'he pitched a no-hit game and hi the same afternoon hit a homerun and a triple. , The catcher is Kenny Bofior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger. Robbie Lanier, son of Mi*, and Mrs. Bob Lanier, plays the out field and «atchcs, and. Is one of the team's leading hitters. , Clay Pesaro Eaton, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, plays first base and Ist among tihe top hltt-~ ers. Saturday he had 3 for 4 In the game a^lnst Morlan Park, ' At second base Is Bobby Kell er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keller, or little Joe Mando, son of Mr. and Mrs- D. J. Mando. These two boys split the cliores of the second base position. Donnie Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, is at short-stop Jinuny Shore, son of Mr, and Mi-s. Edward L. Short, plays third ■base:------------------- Outfielders Include, pjivltJ^A^al- ker, son of Ma'; and Mrs. Jbhijyiy Walker, In right field; Tomiiiy Splllmaif, son of Mr.’- and. Mrs. Lpx Splllm4n , ln centei’ficld'^ and Robbie Lanier 'in left field;;. BuVoh Cranflll, son of Mrs. Treva-Cran fill and Stevie Walker, son of Mr, ?| and Mrs. Johnny Walker, are also available for outfield duty. Available for utility i-oles are Steve Arndt, son of Mi* .and Mi's. Carroll F. Arndt; Michael Kell- (Continued on Pafe 2) Doxwood Farm Sweeps Top Honors At Western North Carolina Fair The 'Boxwood Farms of Route 4. KocksvlUe, scored a clean sweep of championships lapt week in the Aberdeen . Anuus Show, held at the Western North Carolina Fair in Asheville. The Boxwood Farms are owned by Mr. and Mis- Walter Woodson- The event was dscrlbed as the largest and most successful Angus show ever held at the fair and was descilbed by visiting represen- tatlves of the Aberdeen . Angus Association as an outstanding show. Boxwood Pamifi won the Grand Chaanplpiuihip for bulls with B. W. Aiwjonian V, a junior yearling who also won the Junior Cham- pions'hip. The Reserve Grand Champion was Grenadier C. also owned by Boxwood, and winner ol me Senior Cluni|>ionsl)ip> The female Grand Oliami>ion- ship was won by B. W. EUeen V. a junior yearling who also won the hip.-—'Rie Be.- serve Champion was Boxwood's Estonia VII of B.W-, also Junior Resei-ve Champion. Other Aberdeen . Angus results In w<hioh the Boxwood Farms ^'ere tops were as follows: Sununer Yearling: Boxwood, 2nd: Three Bulls, first: Two Bulls, first: Junior Yearling ( f c male*. 1st, 2nd. and 3rd; Swiuner Yearling <fomale> 1st,' 3nd and 3rd; Get of sire, first; Junior Get of Sire, first; Junior get of sire, first: Best six head, fii-st. * Advmisement MX OlAMONO SET. MT.M . . . fOSTER’g W ATCa 8U0P. UMktvillc. N . C. PAGE TWO DAVIE dOtNTy ENTEftPRISE. RECdRP ’THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 19ff Ife- Hospital News The following pr.ttents were n'dmltted to Dnvle County Hos- pftal during the period from Aug. 5.12; Hugh Llnvllle. Rt. 5 DflVld Zachary Jarvis. Rt. 2 Mrs. Kllen Sain, Rt. 3 M rs. Margaret Ploice, Cooleciiieo Rebecca Ann Myers, Rt. 1, Ad vance Dalphene Darl.ne Whitaker, Rt. 4 Charlie Mack Holman, Ei. 2. John Robert Allgood, R:ute 2, Yndklnvllle Paul Elmer Tnylor, Rt. 4 Pink Allison Sheila Ann Lwve, Rt. 4 Lillian Campbell, Rt. 2, Advance Betty Lakey, Rt. 4 Ometa Bager, R.t. 4 . Vada Athene Spry, Rt. 2, Ad vance The following patients were dis charged during the same psriod: David Howard Wilkins, Ricky Ssamon, Shelby Mowery, Charlie Mack Holman, Mary Danlals, Mar garet M. Whitaker, Addison Otis White, Jr„ Rebecca Ann Myers, Darrll Sweet, Da.vld Zachary Jar vis, litainls O, Walker, Mrs. ElUn • Sain,i Charlie Mack Hohnan, Dor othy Sue 'Spry, Bcbble Wall, Henry H, Hilton, Sslma Cheek, Ricky Steven Hendricks, Hugh Llnvllle, Betty Oray Sid den, William Bax ter Shoaf, Chall Vance Miller, Billy Wilkins, and Doris Ann Pos ter. Union Chapel Mrs. Ross Rumimage an d daugfh'ter. Marietta, and Mrs. Howard'Davis spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C; Mrs. Chai'lie O’Neill and Mrs. Carl_ kesl5i' spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. Mrs.:George Call’s mother, Mrs. Pro<)rtw?.v, is ill at Rowan Memor- ii(l, Hospital. ■ Mrs. Witaa Ohaffin has return ed home from the hosnibal. S fn B R IC K : f o n d i U i S QiALITY PinlcColbnial to Rom an. R «d f*To y lor b u fff. Ask your archi< t«ct«incl contractor* --------T—^ .— (u— ISENHOURSaliiliury^ll.C. LAWN MOWER SAFEtV-.-This is the time of year that wc read about so many injuries from power mowers. So take the advice of this beauty and' observe tlicse rules;1. Never start mowing your lawn without first picking up ali rocks, sticks, wire or anything that may be hurled tliroueh tlic air by the mower blades; . Z- Don’t push your mower up a steep hill. If you slip and fail it may roll back on you. 3. Don’t pull it up a slippery hiU. ’ If you .slip, your feet may^^jljje un^cr«the hous{n0>t«nd'>in(o>4he -blade^’p’ti'iet'childrenijrun alongside or jin t’froht.-. of fvijf mower.5.' Fut your cigarette oiit before you fill the mower’s gas ‘ tank. 6.' Shut your mower off when you leave it. 7. Have your mower checked every year by a mechanic. The pretty girl with the advice is Janet Brown of Route 4, Mocksville. Janet was the winner of the “Miss Union Maid” contest last year, sponsored by Local 251, UTWA, and she was the third placc winner in the “Miss Davie' Coimty” contest sponsored by the Coolccmce Legion Post.(Photo by Harold Fq A.C.P. Program Approvals for Pall practices un der the ACP program have been Comimittee. including th^r'stitS^^'vroRE ABOUT Dlractor of E.’ctenslon, «iho rhember of that committee. Is a Ac- Mccksville Budget $1,390. This includes $300 to Nat- MORE ABOUT Little Leaguers er, .son of Mr. ?ind Mrs. Lester heads will selsot agri:ultural con s3rvatlon practices that will be , included in next year’s six and a mailed to farmers that retjuasted | asslst^ice dming the sign-up p .i-; , j review oper- lod. Pamisrs receiving approvals 1959 Conssrvation ! Program. The Canserva- may pick up their purchase orders. A limited ainount of funds was withheld for farmers who • have not received assistance this year. Any farmer wishiwg'to'carry out 1 conssrva.ion praDtloe, should :ome by the ASrb pfflce, and put '.n request. ASC’s ConscTvalloii Programs Now Being Fornuilatsd cording to RatclifI, tdiese “Ssncy Guard: $900 to Davie Coun-' Keller; Jerry Hayes, son of Mr. ................. ty Llbrai-y: and .?100 to Davie and Mrs. Lester Hayes; and Chuck County HcalJih Center. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bll Estimated Rcvtnue Walker. The estimated revenue is expect ed to be derived as follows; Ba'lancs on hand as of July 1. 1958; $3,7«9.40. Revenue from taxes; $G7,-745.02.tion Reserve Program of the Soil Band Is the only part of that pro- | giUm whleh will be in operation j next year. The acreage reserve I f® ”j 300. Tihs includes $26,500 from ;lihase having been discontinued. According to Ratcliff the six and a half million dollars that has been allooatfd for next year for th^ Asricultural Cons3rvatioii i Program will be used to provide farm- rva- Ha levU'W iniiit year’s f-'tPl‘-incd further that this “cost week C ieadirs w(ll _ , . conservation resei’vp prp.5'ram and snare assistanee" formulate the Stata AC^jfar 1S5D. nrftHlfr is matched at Stata AC?,far 1S5D. least equally by the farmer’s mon- itf. Jr.‘. dhare of the cost of min, announced. thftt persons at tending this meeting W]ii. include the Slate Conservptioiiist and the Soil Conservation • Service, Forest ; Scrvlce ofUciflls, State pive{itpr of ‘h3 Farmers Hbi^ie Administration as well as the entire State ABC R:cen'‘»ly Interested friends of the team rinancially backed the purchase of new unlfoims for the 15 mimber squad- Those donat ing uniforms to the team included; J. C. Jones, James Boger, Waynf Eaton, Rcmnopt Shop, .G. H. C. Shutt, Pennington ’Chevrole.t Co., D. J. Mando, Oren Heffner, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Monleigh Gar ment Co.,' Mocksville Lions Club. Mocksville Jaycees, Mocksville Ro tary Club, and Mocksville Plre Department. water department: $5,300 from sewer department; and $1,500 from water and sewor connec tions. Miscellaneous R:venu,e: $6,830. This includes $?50 from sale of auto license numbers; $250 from privilege lieenscs: $3,350 from In- tansitie tax; $1,500 frcm fran-;rp m t t 1 F a r m e r s ch'lse tax: $30 frcm building per-i^^' r d r m c ih mits: $200 rural fire protection: j N.-^rlh Carolina banks were $250 from parking fines: $450 frcm .gasoline tax r:fund; and Banks Largest Lenders serving farmers with more credit than any other institutional v w w v v u v v w u v y w v y v .v W iP A v .v .v .v .s w .w w jw .v A v , uaranteed 5E00 from unclassified sources. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE grguTi Of I'jiidirs ua Jan. 1 of this ..v ar, acoording to Cl.iarles F. Bahneon, Vice President, Durham Bank and Trust Co., who repre sents the North Carolina Bankers I Association as Davie County Key I Banker. During 1957. ths state’s banks main'talned their leader ship in agricultural crcdit ser- . I vices. ' Based on t'he 17th annual faitn V A S T 8 B R V Z C B lUnTCH Repairing carrj'ing but Ians range cohsrr- vatlon work that wi';l benefit "not just the ffli'mer" but all peep]?. Ill addition to furniehing his s’.nare of the cost the farmer fur nishes all labor Involved lit carry- i ng out needed C3n.^;rv.. .ien prac- Mrs. NJlie King and Mrs. Mary Tt-’ AC'? op-rateF, a “eoncur- Wyatt, patients at Western North ■•ent’’ pregr.-.m in this e'.ate, for 1 Carolina Sanalorium, Black M.^un hat reason fanners will no.v be tain, are iniprovina raiJldly. able to sign uiJ to lake part in | Mrs. Sallie Grace visited Mr. lending summary of the Agrlcul- thi.? year’s or n’.xt year’s program and Mrs. Claude Huckabee Sun- in any county in the state. Rat- day. cliff urged far.niers ttho have a; Mr, and Mrs. Henry McBride eonst i-vation n:ed which cannot visl.ed Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hol- b? met wi.h t'heir own resources c'Uilb n^nr Harmony, Sunday- :.a visit th.ir AtO c;;unty oflioe Spsmling Sunday in the western 1 Imk Into the possibility of No.'Mi C.'jrolina mount.^li>s and par.leipating in next year’s ACP vi. i';'-? IVT s. NelUs Kink and or Sne prcgram that , is in oper- Mrs. Mary Wyatt at Elack Moun- ation at th;s time, I tain w;re Mr. and Mrs. Gaither ."Intermediate . teivn loans are most freiiueilUy needed for mach inery anft euuipttlbnt, livestock, soli Imprd^lmhti tfdditional land, and I'feflnnnclng shoift term notes. Over oiievhalt of nil i%nl 6itete credit used to finance tKbse (ft* teriiiainte . tJUe capital exlfth- ses. "As n fUi-ihVt- ismek tb farmers improve operatibtis. about onfe-third dt ail cither tlafik agriclututfal loftfts Mttve a rsjliiy- ment 'prbfiri-tiim' IcHttSl’ thart dhe year. Banks serve farmers wl.h far moore Intermcdiate-terms ored" it than any other group of lend ers." . Mr. Bahnson bBlleves that “faiimers and bankers working to gether in this way help mtike I^orth Carolina agrieultut’e more prosperous” M!r. Bahnson reported that over 94 per cent of the Insui'fid com- B E S T S E i 'l E e s ' r«r 11 o n o n Non Fiction R o w a n P rinS in g O o. N. Maiti i>Ki>he IViE e-isil SALlS^tlilt, N. C. mereial banks In North Carcllnnl Unpopular Is the man Wlio are serving agriculture’s credit, pushes aihcnd by going back ^ needs. ,lil8 friends, ■ u rn iftLirB i: Presented by RURAL ELECTRIC CORPORATIONS stirring action on Channel 9 Monday night as an esoaped m goHlla terrorizes an entire cduntryside, evclting thriller as the “Whlrlyblrds” rush to the rescue. !i;i'WSOC-TV — Channel 9 — MONDAY He’s Our Service Expert!... His job . . . to keep your hard*working watch in easy>going action. Step in — let him inspect your valuable watch today. A quick check*up now may save you hours of delay and dollars or repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts in servicing all fine watches, FOSTEI’S NATCII HWr N. Main Phone 247 I 1 m r i Frank King ani ioloreci Mrs. Estell Foster and Fay, Ernesilne and Mildred Foster attended the wedding of Donald Poster and M ss Lavcll Goodwin on Aug- 3, held in Ejjartanburg, S. C. VOUTH ACTIVITV WEEK Youth Activity Week will be held at Crnter Methodist Church cn Aug. 17 through Aug. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is Invited to attend. Wibster and daughter, Judy; Frank King and children, Benny, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beck and children. Dean and Misses I Karen. Mr' and Mrs. Donald Miller and loans plus $21,305,000 in real es. tural Commission of tihe AnveiU-., can Bankeis Association, Mr. Bahnson reported that "at the beginning of the year. Nor h Car-., olina bankers were helping farm ., | ers witih $89,070,000 in loans. Tinis' | t3tal inc'.uded $.‘!3.911.00 In pro-' auction loans and $35,159,000 in flgi’icultural mortgages. On the [ same d.ite. $32,108,000 In agricul tural loans were h:ld by insur ance companUs; *35,217,000 by Federal Land Banks; *23,21fi,000 by Production Credit Assoclations- and $9,904,000 in nwvcal estate gets its name frojn Uie Greek words which mean “j’iver horse," The World Book Encyclopedia says Uiat the animal is a relative ,of the hog—not the horse. daughter, Donna, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle. Sun day. The Rev. George Bruner and three friends attended the Sunday evening service at Macedonia Mo ravian Church- tate loans by the Farmers Home Administration. It can be seen from nhese figures that more than one-iialf of -ihe pra^iuction credit used by North Carolina fajwers came from ban ts." Mr. Bahnson said that "more Mrs. Elva Craver was a guest of and more, the banks In North Mr. and Mrs. HeJiry McBride Fri day night. Mrs. P3a;-1 Matthews was sick ai her home Sunday.1 ______________ The debt that a man owes to himself is generally set up on an easy payment plan. Carolina find that famiers need ance the rapid increase In capital a new tyjMs of credtt to help fin- rfqulrempnts. To meet this cihang- ing need, an incriaaing amount of agricult>ural <nie<Ut> (irom Kortti Carolina banks is on an int«iimed' jiate>term repayment basis. GOSPEL MEITINO The North Main Street Church of Christ will be engaged in a series of Gospel Meetings beginning SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 th and continuing through SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th. Ser vices will bie each evening at 8:00 o’clock and on Sunday mornings, beginning at 10:00 o’clock. J. D. Parker from Wnston-Salem will be the speaker. Congregational singing will be directed by Wendell Teel, the regular preacher. We extend a very cordial invitation to all to attend the services of this friendly church. RECEIPTS AN9 Town of Year 1957-58 TOTAL RECEIPTS: Balance as cf July 1, 1957.........................................$ 1,493.58 Taxes 1957 ...............................-•-....:............................. 54,649.72 Prior Taxes...................................................................... 5,974.65 Water Department ...................................................... 28,557.14 Sewer Department ....................................................... 5,158.74 Intangible and Franoliise Tax ................................... 5,322.19 Street Assessment ..................................................... 450.35 Refunds, Licenses, Permits, Etc..................................... 1,627.84 Interest Less Dlttounts ............!.............................. 286.61 ‘ Reimbursement cf General Fund ................................33.691.77____________ Miscellaneous Income ................................................... 984.69 $138,177.28 / TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: Bonds ............................................................................. $ 9,500.00 Interest on Bonds............................................................11,475.08 Rcci’eation Commission .............................................. 3,009,18 Water Department ...................................................... 19,390.44 Sewer Department ........................................................ 15,901.52 Street Department .................................................... 10,548.52 Garbage Deparment .................................................. 8,390.83 Fire Department .......................................................... 4,161.54 Poiiee Department ...................................................... 7,493.71 Purcliase of. Equipment .............................................. 3,524.65 General Government and Operating Expense....... 8,510.58 Surety Bonds and Fire Insurance............................... 2,950.45 Purcha-'te of Real Estate............................................. 4,686.78 Planning and Zoning ................................................ 508.81 Special Sewer Fund .................................................... 22,000.00 Miscellaneous ............................................................... 2,357.79 $134,407.88 Balance as of June 30, 1958......................................................$ 3,709.40 Respectfully submitted to the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville at tiheir regular meeting August 5, 1958, with a detail teport of every item of expenise and receipts li£!ted in books on fUe for pubUc tnapection in the Town Office. Thi£ the Sth day of Aus'ust, 1958 H. c. TOMLINSON, Clerk-Treasurer THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1958 T DAVIE COU^^Ty ENTERPRISfi.BECOnD PAGE THREE! “ C « lle § s Dr. H. W. Ruckcr. Jr., and 1 Irs. Rucker of Leesbui-g. Fla,, ! pent several days this week with 1 is aunt. Mrs, J. P. Hawkins. Mrs, Itowklns’ guest for the week end \ ’as Tommy Cooper of Wlnston- ! alcin. Dr. and Mrs, C, P, Cooper ( nd children. Cherry and Tonuny, ( f .Winston . Salem, who arrived ' (fednesdtiy to attend the Masonic Mcnlc, were also the guests of Mrs- Hawkins, Miss Jane Crow returned home ' 'ue.sday from College Park, Md„ 13 sijcnd the remainder of the f umimcr with her mother, Mrs, E, ' V. Grow. Miss Ann Clement of Greens- 1 oro spent Sunday here with rela- ives. Miss Clement left Monday I y plane for Lexington, Ky„ where !he will spend the week with her 1 rother, B- C, Clement. Week end guests of Mrs. W. M. ! 'ennlngton were Mr. and Mi's. ' V. M. Capps of Washington, D. CT"ftnd her sister. Miss Mary Chandler of Asheville, (9>Ir. and Mrs. W. G. IJames and Bill, and their daughter, Mrs. sley Inman and children of Slngton, visited the Ijames’ son, krlle Ijames and wife in New ^eans, La„ last week. While they visited the famous ]@nch quarters and Its quaint Srmet restaurants, museums, ^los, market place and St. Louis nedral. They crossed the new 'mile causeway bridge across ite Poncbatrain and an route >ne they visited Warm Springs, and other points of interest. Irs. A. M. Kimbrough and ghters. Misses Betty and Hel- ' Kimbrough, who have visited itlves here the past two weeks, Tuesday for their home in l^ las, Toxas. They will visit Mrs. “^jwbrouglh's brother, Henry ani'pibell, Mrs. Cairipbell .and ({idren, Allison and Craft, in tiphls, Tenn., en route home. Irs. W. O. MoClanu'ock, Mrs. rette Smith and Mrs. C. B nes spent last Monday in brganton. Mrs. S. S. Short returned ihome last Tuesday from Atlanta, Ga„ where she spent a month with lier daughter, Mrs. Thomas Whitley and Mr, Whitley, Mrs, R, S. MjoNeill returned by plane Friday from Tampa, Fla,, where she spent two weeks with her son, R, S' McNeill, and Mrs, McNeill. Mrs. Ernest Sandidge of Am- hert. West Virginia, was a lun- chcon guest of Mrs. E. H. Mor- ris Sunday' Guests of the W. A. Allisons last week included: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher of Venice. Fla,, and Parkersburg, West Virginia: Ed Hobson of SaHsbm-y; Bob Fowler of Columibia, S. C.; John Sexton of Winston - Salem: MrS' Ernest Sandldlge of Aiinibeiist, Va.; Mrs. Weaver Camipbell and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Webb of Char- lotte: and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Temple of Lexington. Mr- Alll- son’s Ijrotlher, M. G. Allison, of Wi>mington, will be their guest for the week end. Miss Louise Stroud and Jimmy Neil Anderson attended the workshop for chuitih organists last Friday, conducted by Onrllle Foster at Queen's College, Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp spent the week end at Carolina Beach and attended a Jaycee quarterly board atieeting in WH- mington J. K. 3heek left by plane Tues day on a business trip to Chicago, 11 1. Mrs- W. P. Amos and daughter, Pat, of Asheboro spent the week end here with Mrs. Amos’ par ents Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Pat remained for a week’s visit with her grandparents. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point who were en route to Winston- Salem where Mrs. Amos entered the Baptist Hospital Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LcGrand spent Blie week end in Winston- Salem, the irucsts of their daugh ter, Mrs, Rom Weathrman, and Mr. Weatfherman, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Hollansworth of Orlando and Mrs. Mae King of Port Meade, Pla., were lunch- eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek one day last week, Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mrs. J, K. Sheek, Jr., drove the following group of M. Y. P. members to Camp Tekoa Wednesday where they will spend the week. They arc: Dessle Johnson, Dianne Hen dricks, Karleen Sell, June Jones, Jinuny Miller, Lan-y Hendilcks, Jimmy Puller, Ikey James, and Jimmy Sheek. Mr. and Mrs- Claude Tliomp- son returned from Boone Sunday where they vacationed for ten days at the Howard Williams home. Miss Marie Jolinson is attend ing a music workshop this week at Brevard College. Dr. and Mrs. R. S< Spear and children, Gwen and Karen, of New Bern spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Poster. The Spear family and the Fosters vacationed for three days at Cherokee, They attended ‘Un to These Hills” while there. Miss Helen Avett returned to New York by plane on Aug. 3, after spending a week here with her father, the Rev, E. M. Avett. Mrs. Vance Kendrick and chil dren ZOb and Clement of Charlotte spent Monday night here with Mrs. Kendrick’s mother, Mrs- J, Prank Clement. TJie Kendricks and Mrs, Clement left Tuesday for Manteo wihere they expect to spend the week. They will at tend the “Lost Colony" and will visit the historic city, Bath, and Caipe Hatteras before they return here for several days. The Rev. E. M. Avett will spend Wie week end in Charlotte, He will attend the Crowder . Temple ton wedding at Dlhvorth Metho dist ChuiKJh Saturday and the cake cutting after 'the rehearsal Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, H- C. Tomlinson and son, Eddie, spent the week end In Burlirvgton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pritchett. Virginia Llckle, young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Llckle, of Greensboro, Is spendng this week with her aunt, Mrs. L. G. Sanford and Mr, Sanford while her parents attend a wedding in Collinswood, N. J. Miss Patsy Clement of Raleigh is spending this week here with her brother, K. M. Clement, and Mrs. Clement on Route 3. R. O. Dyson left last week for his homs in Saco, Montana, after visiting relatives In Davie and Yadkin counties f o r several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Safley ar rived last Wednesday from Wash ington state. Mr. Safley received his discharge there recently from the U. S. Navy, Mr- and Mrs. Safley expect to make their fu- tui% home here. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price re turned last Tuesday from a vaca tion at Ocracoke, Hatteras, Bath, Manteo and Nags Head. They left the past Tuesday for Mars Hill \\ihere they will attend a County Superintendent’i Confer ence. Richard Taylor, w'ho is a stu dent at a linotype school in Nash ville, Tenn., arrived Friday to spend a week wHh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. M,rs. Elolse Shore, RN, and Mrs. Zora M- Giles, RN, of Win. ston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison Monday afternoon. Marshall Southern Receives Diploma Mlarshall Monroe Southern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hampton Southern, was among the ’24 stu dents receeivlng Associate In Arts diplomas B^'iday, Aug. 8, at the summer term commencement at Mars Hill Baptist Junior College. Dr. Robert ,H. Spiro, Jr., presi dent of the Blue Ridge assembly, delivered the'address and Dr. Hoyt Blackwell president of the college, made a brief talk. Master of Cer emonies w^as Ralph M. Lee, dean of the college and direotor of the summer school. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mra. Jay Whitaker, Rt. 4, a son, Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger, Rt. 4, a daughter, Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lakey, Rt. 4, a son, Aug, 8. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Pierce, Cooleemee, a son, Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Camp bell, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Aug. 11. Sept. Bride*Elect Is Given Shower Mlsii ,Wtll1,9 Vae Jonos, who will marry Glenn Everhart of ticxlngton in September, was hon ored at a shower Friday evening. Hostess was the brlde-elect’s sister, Mrs. Calvin Barnes at her home. Arrangements of garden flowers and red gladioli decorated the home. The honoree received a corsage of pink carnations from the hostess. After bridal bingo was played the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Paul Everhart, Mrs. Cl^lrence Weaver, and Mrs, James Llvengood served refreshments to 30 guests who showered the bride-elect with gifts. Frances Seaford jls Showered Miss Frances Seaford was given a miscellaneous shower Friday evening: In the Parish House at Pork. Hostess was 'Miss Jean Mar- tin of Wlnston-Salean. A green and w'hite color scheme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Punch, open face sand^’tehes, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts W’ere served to 60 guests who showered the honoree with gifts. Miss Seaford, of Rt 2, Ajivance, will maiTy Henry .A, Hendrix, also of Rt. 2, on Saturday, Aug 30, in Fork Baptist Church. Judith Ward Is Honored Mrs. J. N. RilSchiCrdson, Jr., Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. Buddy MoClamrock entertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the Smith Grove Hut honoring Miss Judith Ward, bride-elect of Aug. 23. Various gaimes and con tests W'ere played after which the hostesses served lime punch, dec orated cake squares, and nuts to 36 guests. The honoree was pre sented .with a shower of gifts from those present. Miss Ward was again compli mented on Saturday evening in the Colonial Room of Famiers’ Dairy Bar with a shower. Hos tesses were Miss Louise Todd and Mrs. Betty Rinas. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a cor sage of white carnations. After contests the hostesses served re freshments to 14 guests. Wedding Plans Are Revealed Miss Reba Ann Purches and Coy Robertson will be maiTled Sunday, Aug, 24, in the First Bap tist Church. Tihe Rev. J. P. Da vis, pastor, will officiate at the 5 p.m. ceremony. Musicians will be Miss 'Louise Stroud, organls^, and Carroll Lupton of Greensboro, soloist, who was a fraternity brother of the groom’s at Wake Forest College. W. P. Purches will give his daughter in marriage. Matron of honor >Hll be Mrs. Curtis Huff- stickier, of Splndale, sister of the groom. Bridesmalde will be Mrs. Virginia Ann Smith of StoneviUe. Mrs. Bobby Johnson of Mount Airy and Miss Mary Ellis of Gro ver ,all former roommates of the bride at WOUNC, and Mrs, John Vance of Mocksyllle and Raleigh. Junior bridesmaids will be Miss es Connie Dell Wagner and Miss Helen Grant, cousins of the biide. Flower girl will be Debbie How ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard of Splndale. Charles Robertson, nephew of the groom, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ear nest Robrtson, will be ring bear er. Best man will be the groom's brother, 'Earnest Robertson of Hendersonville. Ushers will in clude the groom’s brother, Joe D. Robertson of Clemson, S. C.. Jack Wright of Winston - Salem, Jack Hines of Splndale and Burling ton and James Knight of Guilford. Also Lari-y Thompson of Fayette ville, Mark Hodges of Boone and George Mewborn of La Grange, fraternity brothers of the groom. Reba Ann Furches Is Feted At Shower , Miss Reba Ann Purches. August bride-elect of Coy Robertson, was honored at a miscellaneous show er Saturday evening. Hostess was Mrs. Bill 'Howard at her home in Splndale. Games were played after which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ray mond Lyles, served lime punch, cake squares, mints and nuts from the dining table. iPlfteen guests showered the honoree with lovely gifts at the conclusion of the party. Bad luck is the unsuccessful man’s excuse for poor manage ment. Philathia Class Has Aug. Meeting Mrs Buck Poster and Mrs. C. J. Poster were hostesses at the August meeting of the Philathia Class of the Smith Grove Metho dist Church last Tuesday evening ■at Mie home of the former on Route 3. The president, Mrs. Buck Hen- drlx, presided. Twenty three'mem bers answered roll call by the sec- retai-y, Mrs. Jaiwss Bamhai'd.t, Mrs, Jimmy Wilson and Mrs, Wil lie Armsworthy conducted the program after which a white ele phant sale was held. The meet ing closed with the Loi-d’s Pray- er. At the conclusion of the meet ing, the hostesses sei-ved water melon. The September meeting hostesses will be Mrs. J. N. Rich ardson, Jr. ,and Mrs. Jack Paige. Macedonia The Rev. Ray Hendrix, Bap. tlst minister of Yadkin Valley Church, preached Sunday at Macedonia Morevian Church in the absence of the pastor^ the Rev. Mr. Byerly. who Is attend ing Youth Camp at Camp Hanes. His 11 o’clock text was Gadarene, whose name was Legion .out of whom Jesus cast the devils, and they entered the swine and were choked in the lake, Sunday even ing 'his text was taken from Mat thew 6:33. John Prank Frye had charge of the seiwice and Ray Haneline and John Dixon of Win ston-Salem sang solos. Friends from other churches attended. i/lr. and Mrs. Joe Howard’s Sunday night supper guests were Mrs. Ray Haneline and son, Ray, John Dixon and Mr. Bi-uner. Grover Bowden, who has been a patient at Davie County Hos pital. returned home Sunday. Guests of Mr. Bowden and fam- lly Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frye, the Rev. Mr. Bruner. John Dixon and Mrs. Ray Hane line and son, Ray. Mrs. Viola Styers of Macedonia who is a companion of Mrs. Amos Conrad at Pfafftown-, is reported sick. The Rev. John Riddle attended both sewlces at Macedonia Mo ravian Church Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W. s. C. s. Meeting Held At Farmington 'The Woman’s Society of Ohrls- tian Service of Pabtnlngton M^tH* odist Ohuixih met Thursduy after* noon at the church, the meet;* inn was opened with the gn>ut> singing a hymn &fter which tUo devotlonals were given by Miss Margaret Bix>wn who used u H6r subject. "My Life In The March Of Missions." Mrs. Arnold Kirk, delegate to the Fifth Wational Assembly meet- ing. gave a report using the theme, "Ohilst’s Message For To day," A covered dish supper brought by the members was served In the Social Hall of the church after which an auction sale was held. Visitors attending were Mrs. Arnold Kirk and Mrs. J, C, Gal loway. Back-To'SchooI SPEC I A L Reg. $7.50 C 0 L D W A V E $5.00 FORK BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 32357' i Fork,N.C. PRINCESS THEATRE Thurs. & Frl., Aug. 14 & iS: “OLD YELLER.” In color, Fesii Parker. Dorothy McGiilre;' Brought back by popular dei mand. News ^ Twcesle W*' Cartoon. '' .Sat.. Aug. 16: “THE RIDE BACK." Anthony Quinn, Two. Color cartoons.'. Korro No. 9. Mon. &' Tucs., Aug. 18 & 19:. ‘‘LONG HOT SUMMER*' Cine mascope and color. Paul New man, Joann Woodward. News. Wed.. Aug. 20: “RUNNINa TARGET.” In color. Doris Dowling. Arthur Franz. 2 color cartoons. 60th ANNIVERSARY lowest price ever bn the most popular size in our best selling ^ N Y L O N ‘ 6.70 X 1? Ttlflnlcwall Tnhft.Typft--------- $ riMltiaM ^N Y LO N DeLuxe Super-Cushion You’ll get a stronger, safer, longer-lasting tire if you deal now for 6.70 x 15 3-T Nylon D e L u x c SupcX'* Cushion at tlie lowest pricc ever offered! NEW LOW PRICE!^ 12 as mu * 6.70x15 <8> $ Super-Cushion rociiornmprUeJ , — ----------, ^ MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TRf5 THAN PN ANY OTHER KINDI Free Prizes • 1950 PONTIAC CAR • BICYCLE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT DRAWING ON SATURDAY AUGUST 23RD. REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT OUR STATION. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. I % V -W .W -% V -% V .% W -V W -% W -W .V .V -V «% V -W A % W -% V «V --.V «% V .V .W .W .% % W .W A W «V dV li% % VISIT OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION! V . W . ’ mV,'m’ ,V m '.W .'m W J W m * * V m V .W m V .V .V .% V .W m W .V m V .V .W m * m V J ‘.W .W m W m ‘ m V ^ m V m V m V A V m W m • Sinclair Gas and Oil • Compldte Buniper-To- Bumper Service • Tires, Batteries, And Accessories See Your Sinclair Oeoler Today • Complete Wash And SINCLAIR Grease Jobs. SUPPLIER OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS SHORTY YORK, Proprietor PHONE 394 SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Located Corner Of Wilkesboro and Gaither Streets Mock&ville, North Carolina PAGI: ^btJR M V H tOVNT? ^NTERPRfSE - RECCMftD TOURSDAY, AmUST M, 1958 Clarksville M na BESSIK E. PERABEE Revival sci-vlces begin Sunday niBlU at 7:30 at Eaton Church \vlth the Rev. Clarence Shore as llic preachcr. ■Home coming will be held Sun day, Aug. 17. There will be a regular service with Rev. J. Wall ace Owen preaching at 11 o'clock. Dinner on the grounds will follow. The public Is Invited. Mrs. J, B. Cain Is at home after being a patient for a long time In the Baptist Hospital In Win- .ston-Salem. Mis.s Janet Langston has re turned home after visiting 'her sis ter in Baltimore- . W. L. Reavls suffered an eye injury at work this past week. J. E. Davis spent the week No Creek Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean and Mrs. J. W. MoClannon visited Mrs. Wayne Seamon recently who is a patient at Davie County Hoa- liital. Mrs. T. A. Rice spent a recent week in Salisbury with her son. Wilson Rice, and family. Mrs. T. M.. Nance of Tampa. Fla-, and Mrs. R. W. Buie and daughter, Patsy, of Winston-Sa lem were dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Carter Thursday. Mrs. Sadie Roburn and Miss Charlotte Martin of Ufollow, Ala., and Mrs- Anne Loftln and sons. David and Danny, of Churohland and Mrs. Dora Carter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.- P. Gar rett at Center Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Roberts of Lexington were week end guests Sunday with Nndine Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tatterow drove to CftitiD Tekon Wednesday ________________________________ to pick up the following who had Mrs. S. D. Daniel spent the;been in ca«ip:'Sandra Tulterow, OoMord end with, his sister. Mrs. Will Ed- ^rs. J. P. Branon. wards at their home on Route 5. • Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette S^nt the week end in Boone vis iting their daughter. Miss Plor- Mi-s. Fannie Hendrix of Route 6, Salisbury Is the guest of Mrs EfBe Cope this week. A large crowd attended home-ettn Collette, who is attending church, Sunday- sunimer school iit ASTC. ;lVfrs. Kate T. Greenhalgh- of DajHtona Beach, Fla.. Is the house gtiesl this week of Mrs. Joe Fere- bbe 0 n Route 2. 'By.n um Davis spent Saturday with J.'is father, Elmo Davis. ' Mrs.' Will Collette spent several days bl^ -s week with Mrs. Stacy B6ck on Route 5. 'Mr. an ^ Mrs. Homer Hunter vlMted hea sister, Mrs. Latta Rat- Jedge. on 1 -oute 1 .Sunday. James 'tier of Freeman. N. H., spent t.'i = week end with Mr. arid "Mrs- I. . G-,Roberts. He has just .coittpleix d law coua-se arid Will be la -a^ed In Charlotte. MiSs Beverly. Downey of Win ston‘-Salem Is' visiting her aunt, Ml'S. Irvin Robe.*, ts. Leo Essie and - family, his mo ther. Mrs. Phosa \Esslc, have just returned from the’- beach. Mr.- and Mi's. Mocksville, Mrs. IV/t ee'e ■ Ander son khd Mrs. Macy Lao igston spent l)he week end'at the l> 'foh. Four ConA.ei's . tm S. L. s. SHELTON. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn JonA ’ Advance were luncheon guest;\ of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday, - Wednesday night supper bue.% -s oi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton weA® the Rev ,.and Mrs. Alvis Amicki andifamliyT ' " .i:, Mr. and Mrs. Batry' Smith vaoationinig this week at tlieir home here. Mrs. Emma Ratledge. who spent some time wlt-h her son. Cletus Ratledge -and Mrs. Ratledge, is now with her daughter. Mi's. Ag nes Cleary, near Sheffield. Miss Peggy Dull has enrolled at Draughon’s Business College. Win ston-Salem, for evening classes- _Mrs. Dexter Byerly and family of Mocksville and Sandra Reavis were, dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Shelton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell and fam'ily of Center were Sunday . luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Other visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs- Bud bough and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spillman of Winston-Salem. J. A. Baity of Coui’tney is vis iting ihls daughter. Mi’s. Cletus Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs- Clyde Murray and Darrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Reavls Sunday. G. T. Baity, patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, is not im- ni'ovlng flt t.hl.'i t.Imp.__________ No Creek Church announces that the meeting scheduled for Aug. 24 has been postponed until Sunday. Aug. 31. This will be an all day meeting. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cope were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes. Mr. and, Mi-s. Bob Evenhart en tertained at a dinner Sunday at their home. Attendir>g the dinner were their children: Mr. and Mi's. Henry Evei'hart and family of Jacksonville. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Pharr and family of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leonard and children of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter and family of Rt. 2. Advance, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Zimmerman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sawrey and family. Miss Connie Hendrix of Sal isbury spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix. W.S.C.S- Meeting Mrs. Homer Barnes, who has recently moved into this com munity, entertained the WSCS members of Pulton Methodist Church at her home. A large crowd' ■ittended. Not much use of saving for a rainy day If you don’t have enough to spend to enjoy the sunny ones. week end with her sisters. Mrs. J, H. Thompson and Mrs, G, D, Kilmmer and Mr., Ktmmer, in Spencer. (Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyatt and Brenda visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Sunday. Miss Sue Crotts spent a few days at the beach recently. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family of Bethel vllsted her mo ther, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow. Sun day, , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frye of Cool- eemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Grubb Sunday. Miss 'Vonnle Brogden visited her aunt, and uncle. Mi*, and Mrs. James Garwood. Sunday. Miss Bonnie Tutterow spent Joyce Nall,; Bobby Crotts and Bobby Beck. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis at tended the Cope reunion at Tanglewood Park Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Everette Seamon and Larry.' and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker atid David and Stevie vis ited Mrs, S, D. Daniel Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson and Craig visited Mr. and Mrs; Pete Dwlgglris, Mike and David, 'of Mocksvi^J Thursday night, I The Home Demons'traUbn Club had an' Ice cream supper Friday nlgiht in the Educational .Building. Mr- ;and Mi's. Bud Poster and Ann, visited Mr. and Mi-s. ,J. N. Tutterow Friday night. We hurry to give you dowh-to-earfh help on insurance problems Our policyholders can always count on us for prompt, friendly, effective insurance service. Particularly in case/ of fire, accident, burglary or other mishap. Whatever your need, we’ll respond to your call for help in'a hurVyj_ E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Representini the Hartford Fife Inmance CLASSIFIED ADS WAN WANTED: $100.00 weekly earnings and higher possible in your own business in Davie County. For man over 25 and under 60 of good choracer and credit reputation we provide all needs except $40.00 yearly bond ing fee. Will need car or light truck. Company Nationally Ad vertised. Write today to the J. R. Watkins Company. P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Virginia. 8 14 3tp “backache” Whew the peddler selling Stationery and Print ing Supplies solicits your business, here are a ' few questions which he should be willing to answer to your Satisfaction ............. V ' ]. Does he pay taxes in your community?^ Thursday, Auihist 14 7:00 p.m. — THE OUTDOORS- MAN — Lee Kinard steps in a.s visiting host with a film showing 30hie of the world’s finest water sklei's in action. 7:15 p.m. — LET'S VISIT — Beautiful and talented Carolyn Jones, one of the finalists in the "M is .North Carolina" contest and winner in the talent division, will be playing a medley of South Ainerlcan tunes. On the same progrom will be RutJi Anne Mllll- kln of Greensboro, outstanding soprano soloist. 7:00 p.m. — SEA HUNT —Uoyd Bridges stars as skin-d'lvinB inves- tlgator Mike Nelson, who uses commando tactics to free a kid napped diplomat and his family. 7:30 p.m, — PERRY MIASON— “The Case of the Deadly Double" Is Just tihat for Peri'y Mason when tlie famous lawyer . sleuth Hnds himself retained to defend a client charged with homolde in advonce of the murder. Friday, Augu.si 15 6:00 p.m. — TME MILLION. AIRE — High school principal John Richards attempts to fight; a wave of teen-age gangsterism i when his neighborhood is terror- | i'/ed by violence and vandalism, Pat McVey. Linda Le-'ghton and Steve Terrell appear In this time ly drama of Juvenile delinquency ■ind adult responsibility. 8:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE OF STARS — Jack Carson, Janice Rule and Joseph Wiistinan star n “False Alarm,” the story of a ‘ sympathetic cab driver, who. be- ■ set by marital and financial problems, is Induced to partlcl- j oate in an armored car robbery Sunday, August 17 5:00 p.m. — DISNEYLAND — "Four Fabulous Characters." stor ies of real people who have be come legendary figures of Amer ican folklore, will be recreated in animated cartoons and live-ac- tion scenes. The progi-am deals wUih Casey Jones. Mighty Casey (at the bat). “Johnny Appleseed." and the feuding Martin and Coy families of Kentucky orid West Virginia who shot theniselv'es to fame. 6:00 p.m. — THE SEARCH — Noise — Just noise — can Start Saturday, August 16 Picture Fra ni i ii g Your Choice Of iPrames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. SKILL m a k e s th e DIFFERENCE The skill of our upholsterers makes the difference between worn fur niture and furniture that looks gnod as new. FREE ESTIMATES • Complete Line o£ New Furniture On Display For Immediate Delivery. Twin Maple Bedroom Suite Very Special at only ....................$118.00 Reclining Leather Covered-Chair, foam rubber cushion and head rest. Very special at only ....................................................$59.95 We Make New^ Couches, Sofas, Rockers To Your Order New Line of Lamps Just Received ■ ' At Lbw, Low Prices • We Are Open Evenings—Comie See Us! EDWARilS ¥ i L S t E R t l!0, Statesville Highway Phone 1506-R fires in some subsltances and can c.implctely .shatter others. The story of noise in everyday life, and what It L<! doing to the health and stability of Americans, will be seen. An expert Is <iny person who rnn .<;tand the confusion of being Cioss-examiriedr -v ^ The man who aims tiJ get a run for 'his money wins In a walk. • N 0 I' I C G # June & Jiily' Chickei^ Dressing Days Will Be EVERY THURSDAY Get your freezing supplies from us. We have a good stock of cartons, containers, wrapping paper, and everything you need to prepare i>roperly for freezing. Me a t processed — good buys on meat and chickens. ■------ We Appreciate Your Patronage ------- MW E F liiB H tO tlta — Phone 240 — *’'*— — Famous Xtra -M ile a g t Only S9.75 Applied to sound tire bodies., or to your own tires. Each'siie«.70»is chances on smooth, unsafe tires, when Xtra-Mileage fMapptU* tin Treads cost so little? Get Exclusive ^ c o o q A e a r t r e a d d e s ig n 2. Can he supply your order on short notice? ____________________________ JnhrlUi, Mhini Kiun Mil tin ^riniiilly t«. dueid in m lniitH with spM iil lorm uli ttblel, with (ever reducing iclio n ind Vitim in C to essenliil to maintenance ol stability and ila i* licily in connecting tissues In loints and bod’ generally. Results guaranleea. drugs. Get Pruyo today at nd body . „ _ No harmfuldrugs. Get Pruvo today at druggists lor more comlortable liv ijit only J 1.50. $2.75 or *4.00. i»n s «l-<houstnds-irt> using-pniTo.'Oon'l you tliink you should to9l HAIX DBL'O CO. Mockiivillc. N'. C. Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — Ql'K’K SKBVIC’E — Rowan Printing Co. 130 V. Mitiii rtiune Mli: 6-4SU K.iMSBI'RV, N. C. 3. Docs he donate space in the newspaper ^ to your local community enterprises? 4. Does he pay wages to a force of employees-who-live'' and do business in your community ^ 5. Does he donate newspaper space to promote you and your neighbors’ business? . , 6. Does he grant every favor that you (»'Ould ask of your local newspaper? J ^ 7, Does the quality of his merchandise stand inspection? f 8. Docs his price include postage and insurance? If he can answer ALL the above questions in the affirmative^ he has jlvi equal. ' right to your Business! If not-Consult DAtiE covin EnEinKE-HEcon Hoavy-duty 100 Series landem (foreground) and Fleelside pickup. You getthd right power... right down the line! From the mounlaltt’ m ovln' W ork- m aster VS In tandems down to the quick-stepping Thrlftm aster 6 In pick ups, C hevrolet trucks offer precisely the kind o f pow er you need. H ere are seven truck engines designed and built to work longer fo r less on your fob. WORKMAirn V«-Buiit for top-tonnage hauls, this 348-cubic-incb V8 packs 230 b.p., lias new "Wedee-Head” design. HMVY-OUrr tUPIR TASKMASTER V8- Tlils 175-b.p. V8 is tough-built for tough jobs. Like the Workmaster, it has 4-barrel carburetor, dual exhaust. HIAVY'DUTY TAIKMASTER VS - Engi. neered to but muscle in medium-duty jobs, this 283-cubic.incb V8 packs 160 b.p. JOSMaSTER «-Built for dollar-saving durability, this 261-cubic-inch ISO-h.p. 6 hauls hefty'loads wlih ease. TRADEMASTER VS-Tbis I60-h.p. V8 has stay-on-the-job stamina for ll^ht schedules. 8.S to I compression ratio. THRIFTMASTER 6-Tops for cutting cost' corners, this 235-cubic-inch 6 has 145 h.p., 8.2S to I compression ratio. THRIFTMASTER 6 SPECIAL-Ruggedly built for Forward Control duty, h s got more "go” for stop-and-go hauling. CHEVROLET whttr.4 MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. I10 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone ISO License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C f/J THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1«5«T>Am oouKfv GkTBRpAtsE •mo<m ------............. WBTV Highlights Thtirsilny. AukusI 14 Our Miss nrooks, (I |i.m. As Connie Brooks is about to cnllect $1000 she won In n rnffle, Mr. Conklin reminds her of the ijnnnlty of gambUns In the episode of the "Rnflle Tlckct" to be seen nl 6 p in. wihen Chnnnel 3 tele- V1.SC.S "Our Mis.s Broolts," starring Dr. IIiiHson’s Secret Journal, 7i30 Dr. Roy Weston arrives an In Intern at Center Hospital and soon becomes known as a "yes ninn” because he follows Dr. Hud son around so much In the story "Off the Pedestal," starring John Howard as Dr. Hudson on “Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal.” at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. Amos 'N' Andy, 8 p.m. Andy's fickleness Involves him in a two-brlde wedding ceromony In a riotous comedy, “Andy Gett ing Married." on Channel 3’s "Amos 'n' Andy" series nt 8 p.m. The Verdict Is Yours, 8:30 p.m. Dorobhy Hamilton brings suit for dnhinges in fraund against Mrs- Shaw, charging that she In duced her to enter Into a biga mist marriage In the case of “Hamilton vs. Shaw" on "The Verdict Is Yours," televised be- . ginning at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. . Playhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. A mammoth cast of film and television stars, headed by Wlll- Jam Lundlgan, Jane Greer, Betsy Palmer, and Keenah Wynn, will be seen in tlie “Playhouse 90" pro duction of “No Time At All” at S:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Tlie dra ma Is the tense account of a crippled airplane’s perilous flight and tlie effects wttiich the report of. Its imminent crash has on friends and relatives of the pa.s- sengers. Friday, August IS Traokdown, 8 p.m. Texas Ranger Hoby Gilman is dispatched to Barkervllle, Texas, to Investigate a case in wihich the prospective groom Is dead on ar rival for his wedd'lng, on "Track- dnVkU” at 8 p.m. on Channel 3. Destiny, 8:30 p.m. An ambitious and conivlng au thor convinces an attractive young woman that their only chance for hap;i!nc"3s depends on lihe slaying of her wealthy husband in the “Alibi,” starring Mona Free man, Helmut Dantine and John Hoyt at 8:30 p.m. on WBTVs "Destiny.” The Phil Silvers Show, 9 p.m. On furlough In New York, Sgt. Bllko is mistaken for his double —a multi - iniilllonare — an d while the rich man Is being haunt ed by the Aniiy, Bllko finds him self In the lap of luxury In “Bll- ko’s Double Life,” on “The Phil Silvers Show” at 9 p.m. on Chan nel 3. Schlltz Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. Jack Carson, Janice Rule, and Joseph Wisoman star in “False Alarm," the story of a sympa- tlietic cab driver wiho, beset by marital and financial problems, is Induced to participate in an ar mored car robbery, on “Schlltz Playhouse” at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. Undercurrent, 10 p.m. A gambler, desperate after los ing money he had earmarked for OM C. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 15 & 16 - DOUBLE FEATURE - HBVOLTXT i T S R S ^ K E COLOR l>rD«I.uie .JOHN OEHNER_____ SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 17 & 18 Color Cartoon TUKSDAV & H’EDNKSDAV AUGUST 19 & ?0 rcr. B R IG IT T E BARDOT ■ r 'N r ': I Icimichl |w£|OU*BAII • PRESUl an operation, kills the only man who could have saved his life, in “The Gambler" on Channel 3’s "Undercurrent” nt 10 p.m. Saturday, August IB OttMie Of The Week, lil5 p.m. The Cincinnati Redlegs will be host to the Pittsburg Pirates In a National League same to be tele vised from Crosley Field wMli Dlazy Dean and Buddy Blattner reporting the action on WBTV’s "Game of the Week," nt 1:18 p. m. Perry Mason, 7t80 p.m. • Perry Mason finds hlimseU In volved In one of the most unusual cases in his career when he Is re- talned to defend a client on a ho micide charge In advance of the slaying in “The Case of the Dead ly Double” nt 7:30 p.m. when Channel 3 presents “Perry Ma son.” The Gale Storm Show, 9 p.m. Lovely Gale Stonn plays Cu pid for singer Russell Arms, In “Lovey Dovey” on "The Gale Storm Show,” "Oh, Susanna,” at 9:00 p.m. over WIBTV. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin finds tJiat inen are ready to kill him to protect know ledge of the whereabouts of a one-time Silver Camip queen, Clo- rla Morgan, when he Journeys to the sleepy little cattle town of Lodestar. 'Nev., for a client, on "Have Gun, Will Travel’ ’at 9:30 p.m. on WBTV. Gunsnioke, 10 p,m. Marshal Matt Dillon’s life is threatened by a crazed youth har boring a warped sense of courage because of the Inffuence of his outlaw brother, who met death in a Dodge City gun battle, on this week’s exciting "Gunsmoke” ad venture to be seen at 10 p.m. on. Cliannel 3. Sunday, August 17 •Air Power, 6:30 p.m. The story of the testing and accsptance by the U. S. Air Force of the Lockheed F-104, one of tiia world’s fastest operational supersonic jet fighter planes, will be told in the “Air Power” epi sode titled "StarflgiKter,” televis ed by WBTV at 6:30 p.m. Lassie, 7 p.m. A pair of rabbits cause a rtft between TCmmy and his collie, in “The Rabbits,” on Channel 3’s "Lassie” series at 7:00 p.m. Bachelor Father, 7:30 p.m. Ronnie Burns will be a special guest of this week’s “Bacihelor Father” telecast ait 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. John Forsyth, who stars as attorney Bentley Grefeg, makes a deal with his teen-age niece, Kelly, agreeing to treat her more llke;^h'fe-'Jw6h«(h of the house than a child.' The Ed Sullivan Show, 8 p.m. Domenico Modugno, 26 year old Italian singer whose recording i'W.l Blu Dlplnto D1 Blu” is sweeping Europe, has been sign ed by Ed SullJvan and will appear eiOSE-flPS ONmmi 12 Tliurttdny. August 14 0:30 - 7:00 p.m. — THE LONE RANGER — "Code of Honor.” The Lone Ranter baits n trnla for j a band of outlaws dl-esscd as U. S. Cavalyrmen. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — After Chief Mntihaws obtains an Innocent's man's re lease from pi'isoh, he tries to pre vent the man from killing the witness whose testimony convicted him. 8:.'JO . 0:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —Friday and Smith get word of a teenage gang war In the offing and try to avert It. They meet resistance from a mother whb re fuses to believe her son is a "bad boy.” 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — THE PEO PLE’S CHOICE — Mayor Peoples elated over the prospect of be coming a grandfather, decides (hat Cleo’s barking will annoy the baby. He’s also convinced that Cleo will be Jealous of the child. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — BUCKSKIN —“Lament for Durango." Sheriff Tom Sellers loses t'he respect of the townsfolk when he guns down a killer, apparently without giving the despeBodo a Chance to defend hiinself. Then the desperado’s brother, arrives to seek revenge. Friday, August 15 5:00 - 5:30 pmi. — BUCCA NEERS — “Blood Will Tell.” Dan Tempest and Lt. Beamish learn that a waterfront thug is posing as the heir to a British estate. They then determine to teach Dan’s cabin boy to act like a gentleman so he can challenge the pretender. 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — “Mosby’s Rangers.” The Union sends a young woman into'Mosby’s camp as a sipy. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — “Tomahawk Tubbs." Old Homer Tuljbs tells Rusty how he saved the life of Apache chief Nana years before. Rusty doesn’t really believe Homer, who is ad- dieted to tellinfi tall tales. 8:30 - 9:00 p,m. — LtPE OF RILEY — “The Rileys in Broo-k- lyn," • Visiting, his family in Brooklyn, Riley becomes riled at the attitude of his old friends when he takes Babs and Junior on a tour through the- old neighbor hood. on tonight’s show at 8 . p.m Channel 3. His appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show''’wili'also'marie his Am-srican debut. ' " Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:30 An attempt to prove that a murder without a motive Is never solved leads to nothing but dis aster In “The Motive," when “Al fred Hltchcocic Presents” at 9:30 p.ni over WB’TV. W (9|I8E H E W M t to SEU Fim M T I E « m V«l AIE MOT WE N IU tOM VOII «K)D TIL T «l M E REMY TO IS I i E posit o f SB I B NHEH THE PIIIICflASE IS tEM T TO HIV. HBIE IS OOR 01 TO USE AIL W IITEI OR UK A NEW SIEOLER. ALL TRAT IS RE- W LL BE APPLIED 01 TOUR IIEIISIHN DON’T WfllT-GOME IN TODAY AND MAKE ARRANOE MENtS TO STAY WARM THIS WINTER. See a HOT demonstration at your Siegler dealer NOW ! -TV Ti C H A N N E L 9 FRIDAY, AUGUST IS — THURSDAY, AUGUST Farm and Hom e TodayCarolina N ew t a:45 7:00 7;25 7:55 Carolina Newa 8:00 “ • 6:25 I Today> Carofln> Today ) Coroun 8:558:00 0:30 t0:00 7:55^:008:450:4510:00 10:30 Carolina N ew i Today S Min to Live By M agic Forest Mayor o f Tow n Ooufih Re Ml FRIDAY, AUGUS*]^ 15 10:90 Treasure B u nt 11:00 Price U Right 11:90 ConseqUencea 12:00 ,Tio Tac Dough 12:30 t| Could Be You 1:00 iU M dora of Sea 1:30 M oW e **Slng M e A • Song'* 3:00 Today. U O urs 3:90 Prom these Roots 4)00 Queen For a D ay 4:45 M odem Rom ances m u sign On Roy Rogers Adventure Serial Little League Howdy Doody Huii and Htttidy SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 1:; l2:uo 10:25 10:3011:00il:3U12:00 12:3U1:00ii:00 ;i:30 6:45 7:00 7:558:00 8:25 8:30 8:55 9:00 y:3010:00 10:30 11:00 6:45 7:00 7:257:3U 7:55 8:008:258:30 8:558:00 8:3010:00 10:30 . iondie Kilgo'K Kanteen Sign On The Christophers M ayor o l the Tow n Public Service ChrlKUun Science Flhn Canadion Travel Sunday Theatre Highway Holiday Farm and H om e Today Carolina New s Today Carolina New s itoday Carolina New s Today • 5 Min to U v e By M agic Foi’c«t M ayor of Tow n Dough Re Ml Treasure H u m P rk e U Right 12:45 Pre^game 1:00 N ew York>BoRton 3:jM) Vacation Show 4:00 Roy Rogers 4:30 Film 5:00 Wngoa Traio “ " 1 Cheyenne____________ > Aiei7tOOB~L_ 7:30 People A r t Funny SUNDAY/AUGUST 17 1;oo OIck Clurk Show 7:30 Nq W arnliM a:WI Slave A lien Sbow MONDAY, AUGUST 18 3:00 o u r . 3:30 From Th ete Root* 4:00 Q ueen Far a Day 4:4» M odi Farm and Hom e Tuduy Cuioliiia Nuwf TodayCurolina New> Curuima N ew i Today S Min lo L.IVC By Magic Foiett star PUyhou^e Dough Re Mi 'ri'cature Huiil lern RoroaucM-------^ermsD6:30 M ickey M oum 0:00 Popeye 0:30 Provence— N e w i TUSEDAY. AUGUST 19 11:00 Prico Is Right 11:90 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tuc Dough 12:30 It C Q u b fie You 1:00 K ingdom ol Sea 1:30 Mo\1e *'6iw«eii K our" ii:00 Today Is Ours 3:30 From These R oou 4:00 Queen For a D ay -4 :4 5 M odern Rom ances 0.00 Sir U n c e io l 5:30 M ickey M ouse 8 45 7;00 7:25 7:307:558:U0 8:25 8:U08:30l0:U0 10:30 1:00 ii:457:007;237:301:o58:U0 8:25 l‘55 toiuo10;:tt Farm and Hom e Today Curohiia News Today Ciiruiiita News Today Caruiina New s Today5 M m to Live Bv Magic Forest M ayor o f Tow n Dough He Mi Treueure lluiil Sign O ilFurni and Honi# TodayCaiwl«n^ NeviS TodayCtfruiiii# New# C ^ o u n a New s H^EDNEl 11:00 P riM U Right 11:30 Consequences 12:W Tic Tao “ 12:90 It Could . 1:00 K ingdom c______ 1:90 M ovie **Mau From Tangier” 3 ; S 8 » ^ . . ? . " a o o » 4:00 Queen For a p ay 4:49 u o d g in Rom anies 5;00 wild Bin Hickog ^ m Popeye THURSDAY. AUGUST U :W Price It Right IliM C 1»:0Q T .. „ 12:90 II C ou____________ l:W K u irtw n o« 8 e » 1:30 M ovie ‘'Fem ale ' 3;i................ 4!5o a u M a i 'DaV |;ao IV- JST 20 .Tap.PgOui^h o l Beu OU Today 5 Uin. U in to U v e By Magic r o i o l Slur Playhoute Dough Be. Ml Trea>uie H um »0!L, I!1S1:00 South P lgyboyi Provenco X e w i lanlol _ould I Pantom ine Quig 'l|» pn . 'at'k P aw eitoo New* 7:908:00 g:30liis10:00 IO:SO11:00 ll:IS1:00 W eather N 8 C New# S U t* Troopar Circu* Boy ri'oucbo iU r s ;*o|ilc*|^CI)SlM itOU REMEMBER With A SIECLER You Take No There is A Money-Rack Guarantee... Davie Furniture Go. ON THE SQUARE 1»H0NE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX ftAVfig c d w iW ENlra^THURSDAY, AUGUSl* 14> yOllR COUNTV AGENT Rock Springs LEO F. WILLIAMS County Affcnt SURRCsttou!! For Fall Forage Crops l| 1. Good silage Is one of our best Isurancc policies In a livestock cding program, (Don't let good Ed go to waste because we're avlng a little belter growing sca- 5n this year)- [a. It summer gracing crops or |iy crops are not needed for graz- 9r or hay Is hard to cure put |oin in the sllo. 1(11 MllletH, Sudangrass, or Sor- lium — out when heads are In 6n dough stage. ]t2) Soybeans — cut when seeds ant forming or until pods turn lilow. I (3) Lesped37,a — cut when eda start forming. J(4) Alfalfa — Cut at 1/10 to Vi ^oom. Jb. Corn Is usually put In at the ft dough to early dent stage. f(i) If droyght hits and corn ,rts 'burning, cut It. (May need add water If moisture content it low), '•^2. If sllo is full When corn Is fflght, we can always use the grain. S o . Preservatives— (d ) Over 70 per cent moisture LinwlltBd) — BE SURE to us(i preservative, preferably one Wch absorbs moisture (.125 to So lbs. of corn and cob meals, nus 150 bis. of choppcd straw per Bn,) 1 (2) 05-70 per cent moisture — J'cscrvattve not neccssary, may good policy to us2 125 to 150 of corn and cob meal per ton 8 lbs, sodium mEtablsulflte, [O ) Under 65 per ccnt moisture fuse water to bring to proper olsture level or 80 lbs. molasses stn, fd. Packing and covering— J (l) Air has to ba excluded! Pack Soroughly, especially liorlzontal 9S, (2)’ Air and mosture should be ||; rpt out, • Plastic covers have iije a good job. May use tar f- ;p8r, sawdust, shavings, lime, ugh pasture or weed clippings, The Rev. Paul Moore filled his r;fiular ai>polntmcnt Sunday at 11 a.m .at Rock Springs Baptist Chuich, Mlf.s Bcs.'ile Plo!t, Mrs, Peggy Dunn and son and Mrs. Nan Mc Bride of Fnrmlng'.on wore Sunday i-nttfts of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith. Mrs. Norman Joyner and chil dren of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Dewey Joyner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Meachum und family have returned Qiome after a vacation In Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Olcnn Smith and daught'jr, Debbie, were Sunday 3, For full forage crops varieties, :tes, seeding dates, fertilization Id innoculation arc most Im- * jj’bant, .. p jJJa. Varieties and Rates— ' ^ (1) Ladlno clover — Certified West Coast Ladino clover, 2-4 s. per acre. Pure stand for hogs, henvlso with orchard grass or ii fescue, ^(2)' Orchardgrass — Certified >tomac or Virginia grown, ,10-1:3 s, per acre, (3) Tall Fesue — Certified Ky. : or Alta, 8-10 lbs. par acre with fume, 15-20 lbs. in pure stand. (4) Alfalfa — Certified Atlan- Willlamsburg, or Oklahoma Iproved ssde at 20-25 lbs- per Ve. Buffalo on wilt infested lis, (5) Crimson clover — Common lilxle resseding with small In, 15 lbs, per acre, :(6) Small grain — Mixture (for 'azing and silage or hay) of 1 ! bushel Abruw.l I'ye, 1 bu. Arllng- ton oats and 1 bu. Colonial bar ley). 'If one Is left out, use morr of others I, , b. Seeding Dates—^Get seed sup- up llnpd up nowl 111 Ladlno — grass; Aug-ust 25 (first); Sept. 1 (best); Oct. 15 (last). (2) Alfalfa; Same as for Ladlno glass, (,■5) Crimson clover — small grain; Same as for Liadlno-grass. c. Liming and Fertilization — Use Soil Test! (1) Legume and Legume grass (a) Usually 1-3 tons of lime is needed — should be mixed thor- ougihly with top 4 to G" of soil, cb) 800 to 1000 lbs, of 2-12-12 (use 20-35 lbs, of borax on al falfa), (c) On newly cleared or lightly fertilized soils use an additional 300 to 1000 lbs. of superphosphate before seeding. (2) Pure Grass Topdrcfs pure stands of tall fes cue with 50 to 75 lbs. of nitrogci' in ate August of carjy September 13) Crimson clover-Small grain Use 400 lbs- 10-10-10 plus 30 ,tr oO lbs. nitrogen after stand is es tablished. d. Inoculation — Be sure to use proper inoculation that Is still good (date of effectiveness hasn't run out). (1) After legumes come up. check often for nodulatlon and yellowiftg. (2) If inoculation fails to catdli, rcinoculate on a cloudy or misty day, 4. Annual lespedeza makes excel lent hay it cut on time. a. Cut when plant is 8-12 inches high, leaves begin to shed, or blooms appear, whichever occurs first. b. Ifj.your lespedeza comes too «arly jCdm'lng 'tobacco season), try Cl m oxl^ it matures one to two weeks laf.r than Korean and 1e resistant to Tar Spot, a disease that seriously cuts hay and seed yields. 5. Stunted alfalfa growth shoulc bo removed. a. Drought insects, or • diseasi may stunt alfalfa — If it starts blooming at short stage or doesn’ grow for a reasonable length of lime for growing a hay crop, re move the old growth and allow fresh growth to come. b. Keep an eye on the Jnsect! and disease situation. Prevention Is usually cheaper than the cure! 6. Potomac orchardgrass lookt good. This variety has perform, ed enough better to warrant spec ial effort in getting seed this year LOVELY SALLY WESTON. “AMsa Z Dalty Princcss,” clrclcs the wr.Gk. of Oct. 7-11 sclceted for the 1958 Dixie Classic Fair. Looking- on is Tom Rloc. Fair Commls.slon chairman. /i.'itors of 'Mr. 3oodwln, and Mrs, Ouss Mr- and Mrs, Arthur Anderson, Mrs. J, Q, Bumgarner and chil dren, Sammy and Tommy, wer(! Sunday dinner guests of the Rev, and Mrs, Paul Moore and sons, Mrs, BytRa— May Wallace and daughter, Mj'S, Wll- ;na Harris and son and Miss Dor- 3thy Anderson visited Mrs, Dew- •:y Joyner Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, John R, Smlbh and (Children visited Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Bi-anch at Farmington Saturday night. Mr, and Mi's, Virgil Foster ond chJidren .spent Sunday In the Blue Ridge Mountains, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Shaw, Miss Brenda Shaw' and Mrs, Frankie Shaw and son of Statesville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Orady Goodwin, Mr, and Mrs, J, R. 'Smith ami' children visited Mr, and Mrs, T, L. Smith Sunday night. Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Shaw and Saturday night. Lewis MotCinley Eaton ....................................... 3 3/tOJaincA Alexander Boclci ......................................... 1 lotNora Btohlson ................................................................... IJoe Henry Evans................................................. B 32/100Ida Karris, Eat, ................................................. 18 Vi Lee Halbrook .................................................................... 2M, W. Howell ................................................................. 1>4Minnie Lee Howell ....................................................... 2Lyons ............................................................... 2'U Nellie Lyons .................................................................. 12 Lucy March ......................-.............................................. 7 Issiah Rihynehni'dt ....................................... 30 35/100 Killian R. L, Rhyncliardt ............................................. l Odell Rhynahardt ............................................. 6 35/100Wade Rhs-nehfti*dt ................................................. 1 3/10Ai'tliur Lemuel Scott ........................................... 17V4Nlok Spillman ................................................................... 3John Q, Steele ......................................................... l lotWilliam E, Studevant ............................................ l lotShirley Studevant..................................... 8 3/10—1 lot Marbhft Sutzer ............................................................... 2 Mrs, Bernard Taitum ................................................... i Ella and Charlie Tomlin ........................................... i Glenn West .............................................................. 12 WLonnie Richmond W est................................. 20 05/100 Lonnie Frances Williams ..................................... 114',4 Troy V- Williams ......................................................... n FULTON Name Acres•0, M, Bailey .......................................................•............ 4 Carl Nelson Bailey ..................................................... 4 J, B, BaUey ......................................................... 14 8/10John M, Bailey ................................................. 2 63/100Naliluin G, Bailey ..................................................... 20 . Wilfred Mitchell Bowles ......................................... 87 Ms Geoi'gc P, Brown ....................................................... 9V4 Bobby Lucian Burton ................................................. 2 Annie R- Carter ........................................................... loGray Carter ................................................................... 57 Mrs. Mamie B, Carter ............................................. 11■J. W. Ollne.............................................................31 6/10TTIII I llillii llii II .......................................... 5 lots . 13%,, 80 2 02/)00 6,07 W- F, Johnson ......................................................... 3 lots 30.60' Ernest D, Jones ..................................................... lot,61' Hev. R, A, Massey ................................................... li lots 10,47 ticu (otuuum t'lUiot ..................................................... 16'72 Hobcn Pulliam, Jr................................................... 1 lot 80.72 Mia« Rccd ................................................................. 2 2/10 12,62 Lymus shannon.........................................................4 lots1.77'Hoy C. iruiuiicr .........................................................2 iu(,s,67 Lonnie Vinson ........................................................... l lot5-87 Samuel W'auuns ........................................................... 41,24 JttJiper Williams ........................................................... 7 Vi r to a iittmR, W. DavU ,, George A,.Everhardt, Est GUmcr N. Foster.............. _ _ Misses Faye and Sue Bumgarner ........................................... visited Mrs, J, O. Bumgarner A,'E.‘ Hendrix,'jr,‘‘.V.V.'.V.V.V.'.'V 91/100George iLlppard Jones................................................... WUliarti H. C. Lawson ..................................................24 C. G. Long ................................................................... 75 J. D, Presnell, Jr....................................................... 4/10 James Dtt’Ight Shuler ............................................... 59. Lubher Owen Shuler................................................... 17 VjJohn Wcslay Smith ............................................. 88'A H. C, Weavll ........................................................ 27 7/10 Cecil D. Wllllftms ................................................. house Edward P. W>ilH«ms............................................. 18 8/10 Mrs. John N, Wyatt ................................................... 150 Elmer T. Zimmerman ............................................... 02Louis C. Zlnunerman................................................. l5'/j 55,85 6,66 Amount 28,1U 8,00 2562 83,32 4,60 47,80 28,88 10,38 25.46 38,65 IBal.) 15.60 (Bal,) 12.63 1.10 45,37 10,80 38.60 27.50 I Name 27.72 3.07 Q5,64 5,77 9388 9,34 18,88 4.70 11,33 28,04 WUiiam Young SHADY OROVE (Bal.) NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR OF 1957 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1027 AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. Under requirements of acts .1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undci-signed will on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1)168, at- rnrniti,'n 12 o’clock nbon, in front of the courthousc door in Mocksvilic, t..V. C.. sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year Aithui B^ley, Ji. ......................................................2 5/10 1958. the following lands as set out below under township sub.hrads Irir, ..................................................... ithe acreage and amount.s of taxes being shown opposite each name ^...... ............................................... 2in which the tax is listed. j ^ e t a ^ Ha^a^^^^^ 2 4,683,61 23,26 34.64 2.74 16.71 21.91 60,60 51.11 17.53 34.64 20.4255.72 B, R, Bailey ................................................... 26 - B, H, Baiioy, Est................................................ lu—1 lot B, R, Bailey and Edith M, Bailey.............................., 3 Ms Mrs, EdWJi M, Bailey..................................... 12%—1 lot C, H, Barney ......................................................... 6 7/10 W, T. Barncyoastle ................................................. 10%Edward Beal ............................................................. l lotLouie Beal ......................................................... 13 41/100Ml'S, Jerry Beauchamp, Est.......................................... 29John Westley Boger ........................................... 1 7/10Edith Branch ........................................................... 2/10W. H, Bullai-d, Jr........................................................139% Edward Chandler ......................................................... 5 Z, C, Cornataer Heirs ............................................. 1 lot J, C, Crows ............................................................... I lot John MUton Ci’i^ws................................................. 4 4/10Mrs, Annie B. Davis ................................................. 6%Ml’S, Beulah Ebohison ................................................... v'iW, B, Btchlson ........................................................ 1 lotB, C, Gillespie ........................f ............................. 27/100E. M, Hartman Heir? ............................................. 08% J, W, Jones, Jr.......................................... 4 0/10—3 lots Ml’S. Mai-y L. Jones, Est, ,..:..................................... 1 Paul G, Jones ......................................................... 2 5/10 Ahiey Ledford ..........',........................................... i lotMi’S, Bi-uce McDaniel ................................................. 1 Mrs, Prances Mock Heirs ................................. 1 lotB, S. Orrell ..................................................... 47 32/100Fred Peacock ........................................................... 4 lots R, D, Robertson ......................................................... i lot Donald R, Scott ............................................... 72 8/10W, W. Sheets ............................................................. 2'/4 J, C, and Otis Shore...................................................5-lM Harry Preston Sides ............................................. 1 lot Elmer Spi-y ................:........................................ 2 1/10Mary Janis Tliom-pson................................................... 2Mrs, Mary Henretta Ward ................................. 2 8/10H, C. Weavll ............................................................... 1 lot Roy Whitaker ............................................................. 122 Elgin Williams ..................................................... 4 7/10 jr.F, Williams ........................................................... 1 lot Amount $ 16,68 61.00 0,24 These taxes may be paid on or before ,salc date by adding Stokes^Halrslon accrued cost and any penalties that ml^r attach. CALAHALN TO^VNSHIP Name Acres Woodrow Barnett........................................................... 24R. V, Besheai-s ',, , , ..................................................................163 2/10 John Caudell....................................................... 31 7/10W, T, and M, L, Dwigglns..................................... 70% R, W, Edwards...............................................................42 J, C, Griffith ..................................................... 4 5/100 Arven L, HaiTls ................................................... 5 2/10 KenVietih Ratledge ......................................................... 1 Bennie L, Roberts ..................................................... 84 Pi-ed W. Tutterow ......................................................... 1 H, G. Williams ,,,..................................................68 ................................................. 2 44/100D, f: Hamilton ............................................................... 1 Charles Mason ................ ............................................ 8 Catherine Mason ............................................................. 4Soiji Mason ‘Heirs ..................................................... 5% Wlllle B, Mason ......................................................... 1 lot Henry Payton ....................................................... 15 5/10COiai’lotte Peebles ..................................................... 8%..................................................... 0 74(Bal). 15.88 JaAncs M. Pcoblcs ....................................................... 18 • 8,66 Millard Peebles ........................................................... 1236,12 1393 31,52 37,65 50,35 <3al), 34,73 BE MONEY AHEAD! Buy An INTERNATIONAL* for only $59.00 a month' low ciowii I Icli moil liUly wtN I•or* tbM by Irodiitfl to fom iriKk* The only pickup with oil these features 1, Bonus hudspace body S. Bigger, safer windshield 3. Floating ride cab 4. Widest seat o> any f. Easier to service (. Lively, economical I M VIE MOTORSr Inc. N’orlh Main Slrorl— Moclisvillc, X Ilcaler'ai Lire iisr ,Vo, 7ii3 rhunc 169 H I INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS COLORED John Clement ................................................................. 1wailiaan Clement........ ..........'.......................... 34 1/10James Murdock ...........................................% J, H, Nicholson ......................................................... 61% W, V. R ose.................................................,,,,............. 21 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Name Acres B. F, Bbdsoe .........................,,;,,,,....................... 8*/4 0,'T, Boles ................................................................. 35% Clyde Ireland ....................; — ................ — 10Robert R,' Culler........................ 12 34/100Paul Gough and PlctQlicr Hawkins ........................ 38 Tom, Wade and J. C„ Jr, Gough ......................273 6/10 Lilnzy Guniter ............................................................ 26 Vi (V. D. Han-ls ............................................. ................... 153. A. Jones ...............................................................'4 1/10J. H. Jordan ............................'. .................................. 293. D. Joyner, Est.......................................................... 100 Wilson and Oscar Latham ........ ...................... 140% \, M. Ma'be ................................................................... 117 V W. Mlcheal ............................................................... 120Samuel D. Parkoi- ......................................................... 30,Mrs. Lizzie Ratledge .............................................. 27'/i•loger Reavls ............................................................... 75■jynn W. Reed ....................................................... 6 lots J. B, Runiiple ............................................................... 58 >eorge E- Smith .................................................... 7/10.^aul Steelman ..................................... ........................... 83 ?aul Weblierm'an ................................................. 11 6/10 1.77 28.76 19.26 88.46 18.03 Amount 8.51 iBal.) 6.15 • 7-5124.26 4.9968.5010.23 20.62 14.09 26,85, 11,94 (Bal,) 33,0158.24 22,08 6,8126,8362.151.77 05.88 24.63 18,66 31.10 2, C, Cain COLORED CJewey Parks ...................................',................... 3 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP •Vamc JlarCnce Franklin Allen ..................................... 65/100ioss Huncv Arin.swp'-'h "r.i 7/in . 44 27.12 1.65 6.97 3"i 1-723.549/10 • 66.61 29%18.05 Acrcs Amount JERUSALEM Name AcrcsUecn Angell ................................................................. oB K, V. Barimardt ............................................................ 7cnarlie il. Benson .....................................................i lotR', if'. Benson ............................................................. 7/lO W. F, Benson ..................................................... 23 1,10 Claude M. Boger ..................................................... 2 lotsHolland Bost ..............................................................1 lotvvnliam K, Bowen ................................................. 4 lots Hai-au Bowers .................................................23—6 lots Frank Boyd,' Jr............................................................ 1 lot J'. W, Broadway ............................................. 26—6 lois Hazel Call ........................................................... 2 lots Cai’l Cai'tcr .................................................... 40—1 loti^nley Ohlldress................•................,... 4'A—2 lots-Clcuiont Estate (cfo, Donald Clement) ..............1 lotClarence D, click ..................................................... 4 lots W. K. Correll ........................................................... 1 lot C. L, Creaaon .......................................................... 5 lots V, B, Crotts ............................................................... 1 lot G, H, Ufaomon ............................................. 22—8 lois Lawrence Driver ..................................................... 8 lotsMinnie and Janie D ula........................................... 3 lots Graham Durham...............................................................3 James G, Eller ...................................... 32 3/10—1 lot M, R. Eudy .............................................................. 2 lots Phillip Bvei’h'ardt ................................................... 1 lot Boone C, Foster ........................................................... 74B, H. Poster ....................................................... 2 47/100John Foster ...................................................................... 1 Harold Windsor ............................................. 5% lotsT. R, Foster , , ............................................................... 1 Willard E, Foster ..................................................... 154 Paul Funderburk ................................................. 4 lotsG, C, Godbey ......................................................... 2 lotsA- F, Hellard ....................................................... 19 4/10 Leonard Hellard...........................................................8/10 Paul E. Hodges ........................................................... 390 Mrs, Paul E, Hodges ................................................. 2vi Frankie D. How'ard...................................................3 lotsJ, F, Howard............................................................ 1 lotMrs, A, C, James ................................................... 4 lotsA, C, James ............................................................... 4 lotsCarol James ......................................................... 4 lots C- B, James, Jr............................................................ 1 lot Charles F, James ................................................... 10 lots E, M. James .................................................. 76—8 lots W. D. and Glemi Johnson .......... ............................ 10 J, W, Annsworiaiy ......................................... 36 92/100 C. Beauchamp. Est....................................................7% virs. Jerry Bcauchaanp, Est......................................... 80.Villiain Moni’oe C ope................................................. 1 %^.Vllllam Pinkston Cornatzer .................................. 1 lotJ. F, Cutihrell ................................................................. 1 vlalcom B, DeJarnett ..........................\.................... 20 ienry Dou:hlt ........................................................., lOV-i \usbon Ellis ................................................................... % >Irs, F, E, Falrcloth ............................................. 21%tlrs, Laura Blake Foncs ................................................. 5 J. T, Green ......................................... 69 54/100—1 lot larold Clau»ell GregoiT ................................. 0 35/100 Jharlle Franklin Hanes ............................................... 2 Mllle Hege Hanes .............................'............... 3 8/10 loines F. Hendrix ......................................................... "1 4rs. Jalw L- Hillman ............................................. 1 lot Leonard Howard ......................................................... 3'.'ilordon WlUlard Hudson........................................... 1 lotleraldliv: Jones (Mrs. Melvin) .................................2vir. and Mrs- Melvin Jones ......................................... 2Thomas Mar.9hall ........................................................... 1:iyde W, Martin ....................................................... 1% Fannie Mae McBride ..................................................... 1 llehard J, Newsome ............................................. 6/10I. H. Sea'ts .....................................................’............. 70 issac Rob Smith ........................................................... 13 ToseiJli Hege Smith ......................................................... 3CennPth Earl Smith..................................................... 1 Cermlt Franklin Smith ......................................... .. % Vllllam Vlrgle Sm ith.......................................... 19 8/107. V. Speaks ..................................................... 122 3/10 S. C. and Jennie Steelman ....................................... 25 ■■•corge NIfisen Tucker ................................................. 1 V p. Walker ................................................................... 4•Worrls Watts ....................................................... 12 lots i. C. Wpavll ...................................................5%—3 lots iharlle Samuel Willard ..................................... ........ 2 Mrs. Sadie Willard ..................................................... U riyde Wood ........................................................... 8 lots COLORUU Oharlie Allen ............................................................. 1% Ilosa Allen ........................................................................ 1OlaiTiice Bowman ..................................................... 5/10 \mbrose Lee Brock ....................................................... 2 Elijah Brown ......................................................... 4/10 Steve Lewis Cain and wife ......................................... 6 Calvin Clark ................................................................. IRaJph June Clark ..................................................... 12Maude Crews .......................................................4"i W. V. Cuthrell. Est- ................................................ 2B>‘, Henry W. Dulln ................................................... 3 2/10Olla Eaton ....................................................... 31 6/10 Bowman Eaton ............................................................... 8 Ouy J. Baton ............................................................... 79 iBai.) 20,32 EugcnOjnkTTTrTTrrrrrTTTTrTTTTrrrrrTTTrrTTTnoir^1.32 Bobby McCullough ............................................... 1 lot 47 45 'J, Wade McDaniel ................................................ I lot 3 9 Robert L, McDaniel........ ........................ 167%—4 lots 2014 B. R, MIoheal ......................................................... 1 lot 88 R. S, Miller .'......................................................... 14 lots 57'77 Robert H, Munday ................................................. 6 lots 2G8'i A, M. Myers ......................................................... 2 lots 32 8 1 1 Wilbert O'Neal ..................................................... 3 4/10 itiaiW lUlam S- Peoples ......................................... 8 lots 17 07 A. W, Phelps, Est......................................................... 5440 17 William C, Phelps ............................. 9 72/100—5 lots (Bal) 22 7 0'T- L, Poole ........................................................... 34 4/10 1130 Ernest P, RIee ............................................................. 49 04,52 John and Otis Ridenhour..................................... 3 lots •ii Rlcrliard E- Ridenhour ............................................. 1 lot 747 Paul RobbUis ............................................................... 13 3B44 Harold Seamon ................................................... 1 lot Sd o? Joe S, Shore ............................................... 10 04/100 JO 46 Share W, J. (Junle Wlllliams) .................. 20%—3 lots I'na Eugene O, Smith ................................................. 8 6/10 07 5b J- L, Smith ........................................................... 76 8/10 1143 Thomas Snider ................................................. 49/100 44 Brady J. Spry, Jr............................................................ 12 »;40 Louis Ray Spry ............................................. 76 8/10 H. C, Steele ................................................................. 1 lot Harry O. Swlccgdod, Est......................................... 1 lotLouise Trott ................................................................. 15C- A, Tutterow ............................................................. 20 G, H, Tutterow ....................................................... 2 loU Paul D. Wagner ............................................................. 15 19,835S:0670.26 81,38 7.33 4.99 15,72 20,83 1,32 ■ 2,83 10,61 ,67 3,18 5,44 3,14 •45 5.09 2,91 23,22 9,Q2 'Amount 01,74 lJ,49 36.42 58.4H 51.0341.03 14,93 25,5b (Bal.) 8a.’,!l 4a.U3 6t).4U 22.8624.04 4,42 ,8b 32.76 ,44 34,Ub.8844,1462,81 41.03 13.36 25.36 27,3847.76 73,67 17,79 15.26 OBal.) 121.01 .22 89/1720.43 2.2227.36 27.52 208.95 72.31 17.246.395.8968.98 29.87 22,01 68,30 08,585,3095,71 1.77T88- L(7\vls C, Zimmennon 80 (Bal,) 840 28.784.5027.2211.38 28,00 8,8450.864.4213.30 10,17 9,282.98 .71274D 40,40 •Bal,) 12.36 ,88 ,88 30.01890 3.89 .88 18.93 2.65 12.46 30.69 12. J1 2.20 49'57 Grimes Wall ................................................................. 5% Heni7 Wall. Est................................................................ 9 Wlllle Wall ........................................................... 2 lots M. L. 'W'aller ........................................................... 3 2/10 Walter Gurley Auction Company ....................... 4 lota E. C, Watson .............................................................2 lots Mat L, Wctb ............................................................. 1 lotJuney Williams (W. J. Shore) ........................ 10 loisWilliam B. Wilson ................................. 32/100—2 lots W. B. Wilson ................................................................. 18 COLOIWO Atam Carsom ................................................................. 2Oeoi-ge Chunn ......................................................... 40'-i Hubert Clement ..................................................... I lotMl’S. W. C. Clement. Bsl. - .................................... 3 lots Foard Collens ............................................................. 10 Fred H. Davidson ................................................. l'"i Eula Foster ............................................................. J lot Fannie Foster, Est................................................. 3 4/10 William Foster ......................................................... 8/10 F. C. Hairston. Est......................................................... 4Ramond D. and Irene Hairston .................. <•>—I lotA, T. Hargrove ............................................................. 36 Pi'eddie Ilames ...................................................... 4 lots Thonias Ijames ......................................................... 6's 26.37 23.21 83.37 05.84 48.0736.90 (Bal.) 28.2524.2725.6331.45 102,6915,98 33,523,98 14.46 10,16 45,627.52 40.24 26.82 34.67 13.23 52,73 34.6725.90 .884.52 51.11 23,82 36.18 3,79 3.S4 1407 30.48 .88 1.77 1984 <Bal.) 4.51 • Bal.) 34.6533.16 16.23 37.042.53 5.01 31.37 36,87 13.97 3.54 13.23 3.54 • Bal.I 11.0431.5539.16 15,58 (Bal.) .1 lot Acrcs 1 lot 33.83 7,001,(7 (Bal.) 50,71 8,12 31,22 32,92 7.21 0.11 21.40 31.39 16.47 Amouitt U.12 10.U3 18,47 71,40 24.12 (Bal,) 20,3911.38 17,50 8.84 8.21 1,10 44,979.60 1.77 3.20 2.37 38.6721,66 10,1018,1443,0723>34 10.20 22.76 25,46 11,96 2.20 9,021.77 620 1.17 ,99 26,3018.38 10.71 6,19 12,79 2,65 45.77 38,58 2,43 37,04 61139 (Bal,) COLORED Amos Alby ................................................................ lO'Jl.Coyette Allen ............................................................. 6%Jolin Boyer Heirs .............................................................3Mrs, Maudie Crews Heirs ........................................... 9Ellen Dulln Heirs ........................................................... 3 LUlle Dulln Heirs ................................................ 2 lots Annie Hunt H eirs................................................... 1 lot Ernest G, Peebles ...................................................: 2 % caifton Scott............................................................. 1 6/10 Botty Slmmerson Heirs ............................................... 20Walter Thomas ............................................................ 14\ * MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Name AcrcsJohn Claude Allens..................................................... 1 lotW, K, Allen, Est.......................................................... 105Mr, and Mi-s,. C, J, Angell, Jr................................. 6 lotsMerlin'Ball.................................................................2 lots John Green Benson ............................................. 1 lot Robert Lee Boger..................................... 1 3/10—7 lots Wlllle WUbert Branham........................................... 1 lot Theodore W, Brown .......................... 26 11/100—2 lotsM, D. Byerly .............................................................-8 lotsCarl T, Carter....................................... ............ 14 7/10J, C, Cleary ............................................................... 1 lot Charlie W, Cope ......................................................... 3 Charlie F. Cozart ............................ .................... 3 lots Alven Custer (Circle R. Fann) .............................467 Ray M, Draughn ..................................................... 1 lot Therman Draughn ..................................................... 1 lotWade DuU ................................................................. 1 lotM, L, Dw'lgglns ....................................................... 1 lotBobby g ; Felmster ................................................. 5 lotsJoseph WlUlam Poster ........................................... 1 lotOllle Floyd Foster ..................................................... 1 lot James. V, Fi-ye ..................................................... 3 lots J. D, Furohes ......................................................... 12 lots Hanes Chair and Furniture Company................ 1 lot. Robert and Sally-A, Hancllne .......................... 2 lots L. A, Hendi’lx ....................................................... 1 lotPeter W, Hendrix ................................................. 4 lotsPaul Hodges ............................................................ 2 lots A. R. Holleman......................................................... 126'/4Dr. A. J, Helton ......................................................... 1 lot Glenn S, Howard .................................................... 1 lot C. P, Johnson ......................................................... 4 lots Henry R, Johnson ............................................... 2 lotsRaymond A, Keller ................................................. 1 lotT, A. Lefler ............................................................. 4 lotsBennie Long ......................................................... 6 lots Esther Long .................................................... 40 56/100 McClamrock Seed Company .................................1 lot W. R, Meroney. Jr..................................................... 1 lot Mocksvllle Motor Co................................................. 1 lotMocksvllle Recreation Club, Inc.............................1 lotMrs, Mai-y Pei-klns Moody ..................................... 1 lotHansford L, Nichols ......................................... 7 7/10cnyde L ,Reavls ..................................................... 9 lots R, L, Redfern ......................................................... 2 lots Geoi-ge Seamon, Jr...................................................... 3 % Shelton and Rlcihie Feed Mill .............................. 1 lot A, B, Smith .......... ................................................. 5 lots J, A, Smoot ............................................................... 1 lotW. H, Steelman ........................................................... 2 lotsRover C. Swlcegood ....................................................... 44Clarf^nce R. Tutterow ................................................. V, a . a . w:alker ..................................................... 1 lot W. s. Walker. Est- ................................................... 1 lot H. C. Weavll ........:................................................ 1 lot 10458.373.32 14.18 1.28 1.06 .8813.1717.964.42 3.10 Amount 17.28 61.84 50.70 .19 21.31 2.86 49,6’233.7..46.48 19.18 47.43 10.96 39,08 322,86 29.29 39.29 35,87 29.34 32.07 43.64 34.27 28.34 44.49 1613,6311,1211.16 20.30 25.10 41.69 7.8090.7553.81 106.81 21-.47 59.10 13.01 28.41 184.82 27.4135.44 33.52 31.8922,4351.28 3.54 11.80 111.39 2.24 14.0821.79 31-96 22.401.74 2.46 19.79 COLORED-a. D. Ale.tHuUui ..................................................... 1 lotLeon G. Allison ....................................................... 1 lot Azille Barker ......................................................... 2 lots Tobe Barker ............................................................. I lot Miles Britton ......................................................... 2 lots Mrs, Mai-y Bo’ant ................................................... 1 lotSolomon Campbell ................................................. 1 lotHeiDert Clark ....................................................... 22 2/10Hubert Clement ................................................... 2 lots Paul Clifton Cockerham ......................................... I lot Corenthln Lodge No, 17 .........................................1 lot Charles Nat'hanlal Dalton..........................4 1/10—1 lot Newman Dalton ..................................................... 4 9/10 Robert Dulln, Est......................................................... 7 'i Garland Ellis ....................’....................................... 1 lot- Nora EtoTiison ............,.......................................... 1 let Carrlel Foote ............................................................. 1 IptMiss Johnsle Foster ............................................... 1 lotThomas J, Fowler.................. ............................... 1 letM, J, Frost ................................................................ 1 lotJulie Galiticr. Est..................................................... 1 lot Mac Goins ............................................................. ,1 lot James Graham .................................................... 6 lots Mozella N, Grant ..................................................... I lot John H, Hall ......................................................... % lotClementine Holman ................................................. 1 lot Fred Holman ..................................................... I Vi lotsGuy HoUnan ............................................................. l lotJames C, Howard ................................................. 1 lotLuther Howell ......................................................... 1 lotSusan Hudson, Est.................................................... 1 lot Tom Hudson ............................................................. 1 lotJohn C, Ijames ....................................................... 1 lot Joseph W. Ijames ................................................... 2 lots Hallle Leach ............................................................. 1 lot Mi-8. Ernest March ................................................... 1 lotJessie Lee March ..................................................... 1 lot Troy A. Mareh ......................................................... 1 lotRalph Martin ......................................................... 1 lotJames Mason ............................................................ 1 lot Jrssle Mayfield .........................................................I lot Mrs. Cora Meroney, Est............................................. 1^1 George Neely ............................................................. I lot Dewey Parks ..................................................... Building L. D- Pruitt ................................................................. 34Thomas Rliynehavdt ................................................. 150 Charlie Roads, Est................................................... 1 lot James Shepard ........................................................... 1 letEli^a L- Sm oot......................................................... 1 lotRowan W, Smoot, Est............................................ ji 4/10Clyde R, Studevant ................................................. 1 lotSihlrley Studevant ................................................... 8 Calvin O. Tabor ................................................... 2 lots Clyde Wilson ........................................................... 5 9/10 VEATfllCE 4. TOWELL. Davie County Ta« CoUectur 5.19 8.591.83 (Bal.) 10.40 (BqI.) 4.974.656.84 10.4719.03 30 36 18.23 27.78 3.10 6.074.95 0.50 1-7510.00 22.00 10.85 1305 45.69 8,365.95 4.3317.1721.0311.79 19.04 1.04 17.00 25.69 19.35.34 10.43 •J0.37 20.57 14.75 4.19 6 02 3.09 2.20 8.61 7.53 _7a.8i_ 1.3-a 1.66 10.98 3.OR 29.56 ‘.'.•JO 21-72 THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1058 DAVIE COUNTY ENTORPfilSE > RECORD AtAROAIlGT OllANT, 38 Funeral services for Miss Mar- gnrot Turner Ornnt, 33. n regU- t.red nurse nt CiMup Butner n!id nnllive or Mocksvllle, were held Sunday nfternoon nt the home in Mocksvllle. The Rev. E. M. Avell and Mie UiV. C. B. Newton ofllc- Iflted. Eurlnl was In Rcse CLm- ctery Miss Ornnt died nt 3:30 p.m. Friday nt Wntts Hospital In Dui;* hnm. She had been 111 24 hours. Miss Ornnt \va.s the daughter Of A. T. Grant and the late Helen Brewster Ornnt of MccUsvllle. Surviving are the father; five sisters. Mrs. C. M. Littleton of Wilmington. Mrs. O. W. Yokley Of Wlnston-Snkm: Mrs. W J Wil son and 'Mrs. O. W. Mason of Mooksvllle, and Mrs. W. M. All^n of Greenville I two brothers. A. T. G'.mnt, Jr., of Mocksvllle nnd WllllaiJi A. Ornnt of Camden, S. C. Farmiiiglon MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Sunday gues;s of Mrs Nell Lath- ley wore Mr. and Mrs. R. B- Bunch and children, Bctby and Oeorge. of Macon, Ga., and Mr. nnd Mrs. O. A. Hartman of Mocksvllle. Ml.ss Phoebe Eaton, who Is In BniJtlst Hospltnl In Winston-Sa lem is recovering nicely frim n major operation she had last week. Mrs. Tom Winkler ana chll- dren. Jennie. June Ann and Thomas, returned Friday to bheir home In Hickory after spending n wetk with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Fulton Homecoming at Pulton Metho dist Church will be held Sunday, Aug. 17. Sunday school at 10 a.m. The guest speaker, M. L. Lawson of Greensboro at 11 o’clock. Din ner will be served picnic style, "singing In the afternoon. The WSCS met Saturday night at, the home of Mrs. Vivian Barnes assisted by Mrs. Pearl Pack. Mrs. Mary Allen was in charge of the progrn-m. Sixteen members and four visitors were present and enjoyed refreshments at the close of lUhe meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Koontz and son, Waync. and Mrs. Sallie Beanblossom of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young, Sun day. Mrs. John Lanier visited her sis ter in Hlg'h Point Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and son, Rickey, spent last week end at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children vilsited Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Lanier and Mrs. Minnie La nier of Lexington, R-P.D., Sun day evening. There will be n lawn, party at the church hut on Saturday, Aug. 30 from 4 to 7 o'clock. SWKEPSTAKK?? FAVOniTES . . . Ranked nmonff the lop favorites for Ihc first annual N»(i()n.il SwirjjBiiiitcs laic model slock car race at ISowman Gray Sladium in WiiLston-Salcm on Triilay nlr.Ht. Au?. will bp. left fo right. Bob 'Wcllinrn. twire nntional convortilile champion wHli a Chpvrolet. little Rrx While of Silver Spring, Md„ with another Chevrolet, and ret. cran Lee Petty of Randleman, N, C., 1834 Grand National cliampion with an Oldsmobile. A SO.Inp heat event has been scheduled for each division, plus the 20n lap feature mixed with both convertibles and hard tops. PAGE SEV^ Phil Sheek of Old Tow'n. Mr. and Mrs. Payne JoneS of Wlnston-Sa- Km. Calling during the afternoon were Mrs. Glsnn Allen and Mrs- C. W. Allen. ■Mi-s. A. A. II611cmah rfethrned Sunday to her home In Danville,‘ tui'nsrt. Monday from a week's va* Va.. after visiting with her mo ther, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. and her sister, Mrs . R. D. Shore. cation at'I'ho beach. Mr. and Mrs. fiavv?y .Hardli and Andrea of Winston ■ Bale ) Mr, and Mrs, Charles Harding were Sunday guests of Ills pftreiv il ahd children, John an^ ^be, re-,Mr. ahd Mrs. J. T. ttaldlhg; ; Johnson. Wihile here Mr.s. John- sntlsfactory progress, son and Mrs. Winkler entertainad] Mrs. N. H. Lashley. Mrs. J. A. a nuinbsr of Iri' nds at two morn-, Ilnrtman and Miss Carolyn Hnrt- ing pariies. W. O. Johnson. C. M. Lashley. man .spent Monday In Boone visiting in the Elementary School J. C. Hai'tman and W. W. Spill- at ASTC. man left Thursday for a three-j Miss Penny Riddle spent the day fishing trip at H.imstead, near'week end with her sister, Mrs. Wilmh'.igton. Thers were plenty J. C. Hartman. of fisli but the big ones all got away. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and Mrs. J. H. Caudle entertained at a Fletcher Rsavls is a patient in hamburger supper Friday night the Rowan Memorial Hospital in honojing Mi's. Bob Wallace on Salisbury, where he underv/ent her birthday anniversary. Others I Queen Bess Kennen W'ere Mr. and surgery la.n werk. He i.s. shewing |en.loying the occasion were Mr.'Mrs. George Sheek. Jr., Sally and nnd Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Barbara and Billy Taylor of Wiinston-Sa- lom, Patricia. Linda and Robert Caudle, K. A. Taylor. Bcb Wall ace, Theresa and Penny Wallace of Mocksvllle.: Mrs. G. H. Ellis and Billy Ellis left Monday for a fishing trip at the beach. D. Z. Jarvis Is recuperating at home after a tonsiUctomy at the Davie County ■Hos'pital. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ? P a y no m o r e -g e t t h e b e s t! NEXT WEEK AU0IIST 18-23 1$ E i m f i RANGE WEEK at your Dealer’s and at Duke ftiwer Company This means that now you can M t w I N f A S T , l A S Y EL li ly-j'S IIS NOW you can enjoy luxury cooking tvith the economy and speed that's built into the new beautiful electric ranges— because it's value time at your electric appliance dealers end at Duke Power during Electric Range Week! Thsre has never been a better time to buy a new electric range! Choice of styles, widths, colors — and prices! Whether you like automa- tic-cook pushbutton models with double ovens, or prefer a rotary control model with single oven, you'll really like what you see at your dealer's or at Duke Power this week! CO|i£ in BIG NEW KING SIZE! Costs no more than other 12 ounce sparkling 4ft-King ■ /2 ounces of the world's favorite sparkling drink! Size! You get the real thing . .. world-famous Coca-Cola with all its extra good taste, wel come lift, bright sparkle. And you get it in a convenient 12 ounce size. So—to quench a king-size thirst, to serve at meals and get-to gethers, bring home several cartons of Coke in the feig new 12-ounce King Size today! cm rtr>», l»«l. Th» Cam-CpIs CoflwoKlf l«ttl(?wnd«r of Tlit Cm«-C»>s CempMr T egular sign of good taste WINSTON COCA.COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Visit your Electrical Ap* plionce Dealer or Duke Power Company for foes' buys (n cool-cooking eleo trie ranges during ^lectric Range W eek! DUK^ POWER COMPANY' PAGE EIGHT DAVIB COUNTY fiN®ERmSE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958, ms mm t o TMCHapp^ Fan.ny White Enriched . r 2 Iteg. Size Loaves Thin Sliced Coffee Shop—Finest Coffee Flavor PSTANT COFFEE 2 Oz. JAR 29<t e Oz. JAR 894 >.WA%SW .NW.%W.-AW.WiJSV.W.».W.V.V\iHVVW.W.SV.V.-AVA%W.SV.VA%V%%\%Vb%%VVHiS%VV.*bn,S'W.%SNS%VA%W,VA%V.W.V%V%V-.%S'W%'W Campbell’s Rich Flavor II- TOMATO SOUP Tall Can 104 W V M rM V A V W V ,M * J W A U % W V V J V m V M / V m V m W W ,W W J V m V M IV m V > Carolina Gold PEACH HALVES .. ..2V2 Can, 23c In Heavy Syrup SWEET POTATOES . . 21/2 Can, 23c Hi-C Delicious ORANGE ADE..... 46 Oz.Can, 27c>v l| \ WESSON OIL QUART JAR Stainless Steel Steak Knife FREE With Each Package STEWING BEEF . Choice Lean Beef Short Ribs Boneless AIIMOUR’S CHOICE—WESTERN BONELESS BARGAINS BEEF STEW......69HB. _ ^^V A % W .W .% V A % % % % % -.V A % W .»A V A -^/W W Irti% W M «A V '.% i^N % W SV A % % W .W .V .% V .V A V .*.W .V .% *.V .% % V .W .*.W .V .V lA *.V .W .V .V . Armour’s Choice Beef Tender Home Grown Large Ears WHITE CORN Solid Heads—Movntain Grown C A»,B B A e E Tender Mountain Grown GREEN BEANS 2 Lbsi, tSc CHUCK ROAST 59c lb. Miracle V^ip Dressing Quart Jar REGIfLAR 29c VALUE SALAO i C 7 i h i Sl'OON SET FREE WITH EACH QUART JAR. CUBED STEAKS rtfti».V .V .% V .V .% V .W .V .V .V .% V A W .V .V .V .".V ."A V .V .V .W .V .V .W .W .V .V .V .V .V .W .V iV . •; V .V .W .V ,V .W .% W .V % V .V .% *.V W ’J'AV’d‘W’.*^ J".V .V % ».V W .*.V .V .*.V .V .*.W .*.*.W .«.V .W .W .W Choice Steaks Made Better— ' “ • Flat ■ Dairy Brand •• Hormel’s VacuumTuna Fish Can 19'I BACON 83c Lb.I;BOILED HAM TEBIPT Lunch Meat 'I? 39‘ Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL S 303 Can, 26c LIBBY'S—BIG BIEAL IN A BIG CAN Beef Stew 49 ,Green Giant CREAM CORN 4 Oz. Pkg., 49c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 for 31c Diamond Dee TISSUE PAPER 4 Rolls, 39c WW'.Pd’d'W'.'.ViCil’dVJ'W.Pi/'J’WVif. Foodland ^A \ l ^ W B A W V A M Independent Distributor Ot Foods Household Deodorant F L 0 R I E N T 69c Large Size SUPER SUDS 35c Pink VEL LIQUID Large size, 41c F!or Auto. Washers AD Large Size, 34c CASHMERE BOUQUET HAND SOAP 3 Reg. Bars 0'\m^ 2 Batb Bars Regular Size F A B 34c AJAX CLEANSER 2 Reg. Size, 31c PALMOLIVE HAND SOAP 3 Reg. Bars... 2 Bath Bars.31c ncuiiiiK (W^friiMplHpnrf NAIL POLISH 35^*” i THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ONE Davie Farm Census The results of the Januaiy, 1958, farm census for Davie Counly shows 159,354 acres of land in fanns, of wMch 22,888 acres were used to harvest crops in 1957. This was jiEven per cent less than the 36,263 acres used the previous crop year. While cut's were indicated in the crops of cotton, tobacco, and wheat under the Acreage Control Program, other crops such as corn, oats, mixed grains, milo, lespedeza seed and hay also reflected acreage cuts. Most of the hay crops and vegetable gardens for home use showed increased acreages over the previous year. A larger number of sows kept for breed ing and dairy cows was reported than a year earlier, but beef cows, also hens and pullets, were smBller. Electric ranges used in faiTO homes numbfer 992. There were 206 combines in usable con dition reported on farm tracts as of Jan. 1, 1958. The farm population of 7,666 people was about the same as a year ago. There were 1,793 people living on fann tracts who worked one-hundred days or more on non farm jobs during 1957. The above is a compilation of infoima- tion contnibuted by farmers to the county commiiasioners through their Farm Census Supervisors and Township Listen during January. Teamwork Between Farmer and Dealer Current efforts of unions to organize dairy farmers in opposition to the tradi tional milk producers’ cooperatives may be creating an impressfion of wddespread con flict between dairymen and those who pro cess and distaibute this basic commodity. Since maintenance of an uninterrupted supply of milk is essential to every com munity in the nation, it is imporant to know the facts. To find out the true atti tude of dairy farmers towards those who dispose of six billions dollars worth of their product. National Analysts of Philadelpliia have recently completed a nationwide sur vey. Six out of ten farmers, they report, con sider their relationship wjth the milk deal er “very saisfactory.” A little over a third termed it '^all right.” Only two and a half per cent expressed any unhappiness. Further, it signifies harmony that daily farmers and milk dealers contribute jointly to the support of the research and educat ional work of the National Dairy Council. At the national level, the Milk Indusltiy Foundaion (representing- 1,600 processing and distributing companies) works closely with the American Dadiy Association (rep- a'esentirtg the farmers) for the greater glory of our four footed friends on whose bounty our nourishment so impressively de pends. The same cooperation exists at the state level. Today, of course, there is little chance for a dealer and a farmer to get into a liaiaisle over the price of milk at the faim, for, in respect to over 90 per cent of the nation's fluid milk supply, it is established by state or Federal price controls or by ne gotiation between the dairy fanners’ co operatives and the milk dealers of a par ticular area. However, the milk producer still cher ishes an exaggerated idea of how well the other half of the team is doing. The most recent survey shows that the average farmer believes the milk dealer mlakes a profit of five cents a quart, and thinks that three cents a quart would be about right. The fact Is, the dealer’s profit is about a half-a-cent a quart. On the other hand, nobody works hard er for the dairy farmer than the milk deal er. To increase his own income he must sell more milk, and therefore must buy more from the fanner. The dealer has done vei-y well for his partner on the farm by increasing, during the past 15 years, the percentage of milk sold for fluid vu/e from about 38 per cent to 47 per cen|t of the total. The 'swvey shows bhat\ the faimer is realizing more and more the advantage of team-work provided to him by the deal er. Questions Visitors Are Liliely To Ask These are 25 questions whicli travelers are likely to ask about the area they are visiting. Answers to these questions are particularly important _ dui’ing August, Which is being observed / as “See North Carolina” month under sponsorship of the Travel Council of North Carolina. The Travel Council suggests that local reisdents can improve their public relations and pex'suade their visitors to stay longer by incorporating sales punch into friendly answers to these quetltions: 1. How did your town get its name? 2. What is the population of your town? 3. Where is the Chamber of Commerce . looalcd?----------------------------------------------------- 4. Where is your post office? 5. Are there colleges in your areai? Wiicrc located? 0. Where is the library? Museum? Art Gallery? (b) What historical points are to be seen here? 7. Where is an attractive place for a picnic? 8. What is the altitude in your area? 9. Can I go fishing and swimming here? Where? 10. We can only stay here a day or so; wliat do you recommend we try to see and do? (u) What are special events, attrac- tiony and activities. 11. Do you have any service clubs in your area? Wliich ones? Davie Comity Em ter j jrise-Record r i'K L lS I II C I) E V I !I I V T IilT R S D A T _ A T M U C K i iV l L M i. N O R T H C A R O L I N A 12. Are here any detours or road haz ards on the highway leaving here? 13. What flowers can I get some pictures of now? 14. Where can we go to play golf while we’re here? 15. Where will I find Tourist Informa tion? 16. Are there any parks or esort areas nearby? (a) Wliat kind of accomodations' are there? (b) Is it a good place for chil dren? (c) What kind of clothes are need ed? 17. What churches do you have here? 18. What industry employs the great- -est nnmher nf people here^ MB. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers lK)ni)ON TOMfUNSON. EdUor *4ilPred at the Post OHice at Mockbville, N. C.. •fi bov'oiid Class Matter Under Act of Conaresj oi March 8. 1870. 19. Where can I get service for my automobile? (a) Emergency road service? (b) Do you have special traffic i-ules? 20. Where can I find a doctor? Hospi tal? ^ 21. What can I buy that is typical of thia community? ^ 22. Where can I find a good hotel or motor court? 23. Whei^e can I get some food in a good, clean restaurant? 24. Where can I buy alcoliolic beverages? 25. What is the average temperature here? How much rainfall? More than a billion dollars in gold, cop per, silver, coal, lead, tin, platinum, and mercury have ben taken from Alaskan soil since the region was bought ft'om Russia in 18G7. Though the boisterous gold-rush days have passed into history, the annual yield from gold still exceeds thei purchase piice of $7,200,000, says the Natilpnal Geo graphic Magazine. __\ ______ ■ \ Thirty-six years ago a Missouni power coniiiany paid $8740 to have a sjm»kestack built. When it had to be torn drjwn re cently, the wrecking comapny’s chaivge was $13,470. ^ ^______ T/jeL iv in g S c r ip t iim ^ hijJack H fim m Following Support of Qod*i Chufch BIDDING . . . The word we get from friends In Washington is that both ot the major political parties are. now laying plans to request a sharp increase in the financial plum for their respective conventions in I960- Definite specificaMons will be set up within the next two weeks. Cities vtfihioh have been offering about $250,00 to encourage the po litical convention site-seekers have already pushed the price to $300,- 000. However, both parties—ever in need of more money — are now looking at a $325,00 figure. The site will • not be set until early next year. TWO DOIjLARS . . . Did you see about the lady in Chapel Hill who did her Christmas mailing early. She kne\v that on Aug. 1 letters would go up to four cents. She bought her Christmas cards, sent them for three cents — first class, too — and mailed them with this note on ihe outside: "Please do not open until Christmas.” Saved $2.00! GOBROH . . . JC!5se Helms says in t'he current issue of the ex cellent "Tarheel Banker” that Carl Goerch has been overlooked by newspapers and organizations whteh "seleeJt citizens for little tributes as Tar Heel of the week McDonald in 1936 and again in 1944 — that educaiion in this State will suffer if we don’t con tinue the sales tax ‘and now in clude food in its take. Dr. McDonald is now president of Bowling Green State Univei-feity of Bowling Green, Ohio — largely a teachers college. ABBY-DU-PAUSE . . . We have a copy of the Jeff Wilson record “Abby - Du - Pause," and it is real good. ' But it ain’t as funny as Jeff is in person- Although he is tihe able and efficient public relations man for the N. C. Motor Carriers Associa tion, Wilson has real talent in this little sideline field. Wilson is a very talented fellow in every way . . . and you ought to buy the record for real entertainment. WITH THE BAPn'STS . . , Heard all this talk about a re cession? Not w.lt’h the Bap" tists. They are building handsome chruohes and parsonages all over the South. We learn via M. A. Huggins what that dark period from Jan- uary to June this year meant to the Baiptists; Tithes and offerings were runn ing one and one-half per cent over the same period in 1957. * SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS ii 01* inonth or year-" Hehns says ho has an "intense admiration” for Carl Goerch, be cause “his success has been geared to his imagination — and deter mined by it-” Yes, and a lot of hard work to go' with it. He’s no lazybones! Helms is right; we have never given Carl Goerch proper recog nition in North Carolina. But i otherwise' he hasn’t done too badly here. Oter things Banker Helms says about Goerch: few North Caro linians are "more widely known;” lie's best known as a humorist; he's a native of New York; is now i on a semi-retired basis: he likes ■ to “buzz around in his airplane,” | he is a "walking encyclopedia” on ' Niwth Carolina; and he is not in-; tci'ested in I’unning for public ollice. NOTES A lot of pooplg wcr4 THE VISITOR . . • Dr. Ralph McDonald, whom Noith Carolina ! Democrats kicked in the tecili i with the absentee ballot in 1036. i visited Winston - Salem last week, i His mother and sister still live m the Twin City. When he ran tor ollice. Dr. McDonald came out ayain.st tlie sales tax which had been put on i as an "emergency measure” jn ; 1833. “ ' j Now what I can't unrti i stand is | how Dr. Ralph McDonald, one tl)c best friends the teachers anjJ ! education ever had in Norl'h Car. olina, could be for educaiion and-, against the sales tax? Now tliey -say — and a lot ol Tluy — an tlid eatiie people wlio Or- sui'prised when Wilbert Forbes decided to give up his Purial Com. missioner post to go with the railroads . . . but he is leaving a good job with uncertain future to go with a good job and . . • certain future . - . as a smooth lobbyist . . . and friend-maker- You won't be able to get any public statements . on it , but trouble seeiins to be brewing in the K. C. Wildlife Comimision and— still . . - in the Alcoholic Bev erage Control setup. Those lobbyists preparing for the 1959 Legislature are skipping over the House in advaiice plans a.s “entirely too uncertain to mess with” . . . but are concentrating on the Stale Senate . - . and may live 10 regret this deci-sion . . . as it is still a two-hou.«e legisla tive body we have here. A small group of legislatoi s com ing here in 1959 are contacting caeh other in efforts to come up with a toiiacco tax, etc. . • . and [iren'i we riglit in saying that Noi'lli Carolina is tiie only state of tlie 49 that does not have a lax on cigarettes, snuff, ctc. Very little was .-iaid about it ill tlie paiJirs. but tlik Stale Buard ol Education last week appioved an exiiaus'ive sltiriy of a iiicril-. • WASHINGTON — Teamstei-s Union President James R. Hoffa, appeared before Bhe Senate Rack ets Committee last week. riedge Unkept One yeai-ago Mr. Hoffa promis ed our committee that he W'as going to clean out the convicts, gangsters, hoodlums, fixers and strong-arm men who were oil his union payrolls, according to tes timony before the committee. When Mr. Hoffa appeared be fore the committee last week we were determind to get a progress report from him as to what he has acctvinplished since-becoming the head of the union of 1,500,000 memibers. He has not kept his pledge- his pledged goal of the eradication from union office of criminals has not been achieved although he has been president for over six months. By his own testimany Mr. Hof fa admits fhis inaction to rid the Teamsters Union, the country's most powerful union, of racket eers in high places. Beyond Understanding I told Mr. Hoffa during the hearing that I could undersitand how a man out of the kindness of his heart would give employ ment to an ex-convict, but it is beyond my understanding why he takes persons convicted of aimed robbery and similar serious crimes ratiiiB system for teaclicrs . . . and K'achfis liate bitlci'ly even tlie tliought • . . and wc doubt ii can ever be worked out in N. C. 01- cisc-wliere. 'J'lie ijroinisea rliat are harde.st !i) ol)tain are usually the surest of iuUitlaient. out of pj'ison and gives them po sitions of authority over honest men. Criminals The committee reviewed for Mr. Hoffa a long list of these felons who have not been removed from office in the union, poffa'-s reply was that the clean-up will occur in due time but he was unable to define what period of time he means by the phrase “due time." He was reminded tliat he has the authority as head of the union 10 discharge the criminal ele ment in otflce under emergency I powers. Unfortunatly he does not view this situation as con stituting emergency conditions. Hoffa OnpuM's Bill It was to prevent union and managoinent corruption that the Senate wisely passed the Kenne- dy-Ives bill. Mr. Hoffa and the Teainslers are opposed to tiie bill. Evidence in voluminous amounts before our committee should con vince even the most skepitcal that the Senate wa.s everlastingly jus- tilied in passing tlie Kennedy- Ivr.s bill to legislate against la bor and management corruption in some unions and some man- "iuToment" lii~This country. T!ie Teamsters Union and some busi- n ss groups oppo.se the bill. I .sulwnit that opposition ofthe busi- r.i-.ss grou)).s to the Kennedy-Ives bill IS predicated on a lack of uiforniation as to the provi.sions 01 or jicctisily for this legisla- .tioo* SO THIS IS M NEW w m , « By NORTH CALLAHAN This is Just a big country towni- Instead of going to the top of the neaivst liill or mountain. New Yorkers ascend the Empire State Building and gaw'k at their own city. They are not alone, I found on a recent visit there my- self. Out of towners flock to this most popular sight w'hich 16 mil lion have already seen from the vast building in w-hich 16 thou sand work daily. Then, it's some thing to be 1500 feet up in the air on a hot day too. It makes one feel cooler wheher he is or not. In the clear daytime, a per son can see for 50 miles from the 102nd floor terrace, and a.t night the great city far below is lighted up like a huge Christinas tree. All seven New York City television staitions have their an tennae atop the building now- The only Wonder of the World built in this century, the Empire State Building is open for visit, ors 365 days a year from 9:30 a.m. until midnight- Walking through Grand Cen tral Station, I noticed a crowd near the oyster bar restaurant and went over to see what the local folks were staring at this time. It was Sophia Loren, the movie star, having a bite or sip with Tab Hunter and a flock of directors, etc.. just Inside the cafe. In the station nearby a cluster of cam eras, lights and such things awaited the finishing of the snack. They were making a movie to be called "That Kind of Wo man.” I learned. Next to me, two fellows commented on what kind Sophia was. "She's prettier than most girls here," said one. "Huh,” the other muttered, "I’ve seen better looking ones on the streets of Indianapolis.” They're telliilg a story hero which could apply to our present commitments in the Middle East. A merchant was sending his son forth into t>he world. He told the boy there were two precepts he wanted him to keep in mind. First: “Always kep your word once you have given it.” Then there was a pause. "Yes, what else, father, the son asked. “Never give it,” the father concluded. At Bellevue Hospital here — whicli always re.mlnds me that this is where Stephen Poster died —783 persons work for nothing. They work both days and night and are mostly women aged from 18 to 83. Some of them are in terpreters of nearly every lan guage, while others work in ther apy. nursing, as clerical and ward assistants, librarians and there is even one beautician. These are the volunteer workers and they are paid only in gratitude and good results. They deserve our thanks too. ; Lewis Saphar, business methods consultant here,' says business is good and he needs no new ac counts. The optimistic expert says he learned his lesson from the great depression of the 1930’s when being in bad shape like near ly everyone else, he asked him self, "Where is the money?” The answer, he found, was the banks. So 'he went into banking, talked to many bankcra, found out their IJroblems and set him.self up to help them. Now. Saphar says, they call him for all kinds of advice in their various activities, and pay. him well for it. "You see," he concluded with a smale, ‘■you make money for a man and he's your friend." Gotham Gatherings: the ex- l)iession "!I feel like a 2-cent- stamp" now has more meaning than ever . . , sign on a truck fi'om Gl^nn Allen, Va. "Have wife, must travel” . . .* item in the New York Public Library states that George Washington was the father of his country, yet had no natural children himself . . . looked all the way down crowded 47th Street to Times So.uare and did not see a man with a hat on . . . Mel Allen who came here from Alabama became a leading sijortscaster in spite of his South ern accent . . . in a local restau rant, waiters seriously tell cu.s- tomers, "You can eat all you want for $500-" IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE OWNtadUVt 60 Second Semons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Manners are the liai>py ways of doing things.” — Btner- son. ( A school superintendent was paying a hurried visit to a slight ly ovei--crawded school i-oom. ‘"Are there any abnormal olill- dren in your classroom'?” (he ask ed Uhe harrassed-oppearing teach er. "Yes." she replied, wearily, “tvro of them have good manners. Why should It be albnormal to display good manners, Good man ners are not only the “happy \rays of doing things,” but they aro markers of man's composure and competence. E. 8. Martin said, “Self respect is at tihe bottom of all good manners. They are the expression of discipline, of good will, of respect for other people’s rights and comforts and feelings.’ It would appear that good man ners are worth achievintc, rather tlian someibhing to neglect or rldl^ cule. Perhaps many of us scoff ait or neglect good manners because we are too selfish to cultivate them. "Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices,” Emerson wrote, which may explain why so few of us attain good manners. Sacri fices, respect for others and self discipline are most difllcult at tainments. An achievement that depends on them is easier to lauglh at than it is to accomplish. Olv- ized man's most repeoted and useful talent is good manners. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — In the, shoi*, time I have been in the Senate^ I have been deeply impressed with the interest that has been shown in proposed legislation known as the “‘Self-Employed Individuals’ Retirement Act of 1968.” This legislation, H. R. 10, also is frequently referred to as the "Jenkins-Keogh Bill.” Over a period of years there . have been many efforts made in Congress to allow self-employed people to set aside so much of their Income for retirement and deduct from tlieir income tax the • amount that is set aside. Only in the past few weeks ' have there been really encourag ing developments concerning the ; Iglslation that indicate such a law may be enacted this year. , The House has passed H. R. loi and it is now before the Senate ^ Finance Committee, and pros pects for the Committee to act on it in the near future appear, vei-y good at this time. Under the measure passed by the House, self . employed people would be allowed tu deduct, lu . computing their adjusted gross iii- come, money paid as preinliums on a restricted retirement policy or as a deposit in a restricted retire ment tmst fund. The deduoUons in general would be limited to 10 per cent of the individuals' net earnings. Individual deductions under the bill would be limited to $2,500 a year in most cases witAt a lifetime limit of $50,000. The bill covers those people who are subject to the tax on self-em- playment income (for social secur ity purposes). It also would cover certain categories of people, such as doctors and m'inisters. wJio aro ordinarily exempt from the self- empaoyment tlx. This is a most significant sco' tion of the bill, and its provisions mean that almost all se}f>ontt)loy.- ed people, including farmers and business people, could talte ad vantage of the measure as twU as lawyers, doctors and other pro fessional people. It seems to me that this type of legislation is long overdue, be cause many thousands of BeU-etn* |-)loyed people now And it diflicuili' to set aside funds to depend upon for income after they ixjtire through choice or necessity. I have watched the progress of the bill vei’y“'c lo ^ y ' in weeks and I am hoiieful Uut it ran be enaoted into law before Congres adjourns. It Jn no wgy •gives" anyone anythfing. bijt inere* ly correcu Inecjulties that now ex> jst in the law. ir TO Auvmisfi PAGE TWO *1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE. RECORiy THtmsnAY, AUGUST 14, 1958 Macedonia The Mrecedoiita Moravian Wo- iWDn of the Church met with Mrs. Loin Douflilt, Old Vineyard Rd., WlnstnnjSalcm, Thursday ntli'v- nooii, The prosldont, Mrs. Noriiinn Il.V- cvly, pvi'sldpd- Mi-s. Pnul Posli>r wns In charge of the dcvotlonals. Mrs. Kennebh Biitner reported on the mission work In Honduras. Control America. Reports were ffiven by the sec retary, 'Mrs. Wilson Sparks, and the treasurer, Mrs. John Cook. Plans were laid for a bake sole nt Farmers' Dairy In November. Mrs, DouMilt. who sufTered a broken leg: by falling at her home four months ago, Is able to be up In a wheel chair. She is learn ing to walk with n walker. The September meetUng will be ,held at the 'home of Mrs. Elma . Benuchnmp, Refreshments consisted of “pot luck” brought by the members WlWi a dessert of Ice cream sei-v- ed through the thoughtfulness of Mrs. Douthlt's son, Franklin. Mrs, Mamie Conrad, 92 years of ase from Lewisville was a special guest. Seventeen members were present. II' ■Rev, J- G. Bruner, John Dix on, Mrs. C. R. Hanellne and son, Ray, attended the Home coming at Dullns Methodist Churdh. Ray Hanellne and John Dixon render ed special numbers durhig the afternoon singing. Ray Heijdrlx of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church was guest speaker at Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday, Aug. 10. John Prank Fry will speak at both services next Sunday, Aitg. 17- Rev, Norman Byerly Is at Camp Hanes for two weeks. Iff Fork Mr. and' Mi-s. Ray Wdlllams of ;Wlnston - Salem-were guests of [I Mr. and Mrs--S- M- Goodman t Saturday nlgiht. II Ml', and Mi-s. Otis Boles and daughters of Maryland spent the ’ week end with her parents, Mr. ’ and Mrs. J. N- Rlphardson. Also I, the Dee Hege family of Reeds KWere Saturday guests. Mr. and -Mrs. Hege Davis of 'Kernersvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Pooleof Charlotte were tihe guests of Mr. and. Mrs. S- M. isGoodman. Also the Rev. W H. p’Conrad was a dinner guest. . Lu Ellen Hubbard, small daug'h- tei‘ of Mi’ and Mrs Tom Hubbard ^ of Winston - Salem, Is visiting ?her gtahdiparents, Dr. and Mrs- eG. V. Greene -wihlle her mother is a patient at Baiptlst Hospital In Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mi's. Prank DeParle of Sununerville, S.^ C.. Is visiting Mrs. Nina Hoyle while Mrs. De- r, Parle is a patient at Davie Coun ty Hospltal- |> Mrs. Agnes Franks and Vickie '' Pranks spent Sunday with Mr. /and Mrs. James Rutledge of ■ Courtney. Mr. and Mrs- Charles Poster of Louisville, Ky„ visited relatives here last week and t(hls week- I Mr- and Mrs. John Price of Greensboro were guests of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Greene, Sunday. Avalon Potts’ family of Winston- Salem were guests of the W. S. I,' Potts’ Sunday. ; Mr. and Mre. H. L. Gobble. Larry and Wayne McDaniel, spent a couple aays at White Lake last week. Prom j.here they drove to Clinton for a visit wltih the Rev. , L, G. Roberson. Mr., Robersdn is a former rector of the Churcih of the Ascension. Miss Prances Seaford was hon- || ored with a bridal shower Friday ’ night at Che parish house. II Miss Jean Martin of Wlnston- ]i: Salem was hostess for bhe occas- Ipn. Miss Seaford and Henry Hen drix are to be married later this |; hwnth. Ml', and Mrs. Thomas Rice en tertained Mrs. Rice’s brothers and sisters at a fish fry Saturday nlgbt on their 'lawn. ro llc a llo f GIRLS’ hack-to-scliool DRESSES tWeVe cofling the roH of th» prefllesf. neofesf, nicest^ -Kji. gfefs* dresses yoit ever sowM They're scheduled lot ^busy school W9 ...wiffwosh and [v/eo/' wllh hono/% Sizes 4 to 6x Reg. 2.49 values 51.98 Sizes 7 to 12 Reg. 3.69 values 52.98 18 inch square Girls BILL FOLDS Expands to hold 32 pictures with kev chain attached. 59c Selection of colors GIRLS BLOUSES Plenty of colors and styles to choose from. Sizes 7 to 14. 98o EACH T aaw A(VA RPAQ White broadcloth. Multiple stitch cups with lastex center gore. I DllHM Si^es 30, 32, 34—in AA Cups. MORPUL ANKLETS Heavy “sweater knit” action cuff. Anklets made of sturdy 2- ply combed cotton. Wear them straight up—turned down—or triple rolled. Nyon reinforced toe and heel. Sizes 8 to 11. As advertised in “Life” and “Seventeen.” 49c Pair GIRLS’ ORLON CARDIGANS the new fashion look is the “sweatered look” so let her feel her best in these soft as a rose higlibulk orlon charmers. Al ways in style . . , smart the year ’round and at this price why not get several? Choice of 3 fall colors sizes 8 to 14; Reg. 2.49. S1.98 I SILK NECKERCHIEFS 15c SILK HEADSCARFS. . A REAL VALUE, 49c% ' Water repellent. Attractive patterns & color combinations. 33” square. V m W A V m V .V m W m W .V m W m V A V m W m V J ’.W m V .W m W m V m V J W m V m V m V m W m W .W A V J Girls COTTON PANTIES Hollywood brief style. Sizes 4 to 14. 4 PAIR 97c Ladies’ Interlock Orfon SOFT, LUXURIOUS, WASHABLE ' iHtEATER CLASSICS INTEBLOCK-KNIT CARDIGlANS - . . so soft and luxuj-ious you'd thing them cashmere. So easy .to wash and quick to dry because they’re of hlffh-bulk orlon! Many fashlon-rite colors to select from. SIZES 34 to 40. SAVE $1.00—$3.98 valuies A product of Mount Airy Knitting Mills ^ V J ’ii’J W J V M ’ J V W W m ’ m W .V J ’J W V m W M V M V J W m '.W m W J W J W J W M W .n iV W J ', Sheffield News I GIRLS’ LACE TRIM PANTIES.. 4 PAIR, 97c Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stokes spent the week end witih Mr. and J^'s. Monsey Dyson. Junior Reeves has returned Jiome from a week In Goldsboro- The adult class of Liberty Pil grim Chuwh ate picnic suj>per at Rich Park Saturday nieht. Mrs. Emnta Ratledse is spend- II ing some tints with her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Cleary- Mi'. and Mrs- Bay Cleary vU. ited Mr- and Mrs- AuUnan Cleary Sunday night. Mr- and Mrs. Jay Lee Keller spent Sunday afternoon with Mr S {ind Mrs. Blum Beck. IT PAYS TO A0 VSST18E S2.98 ORLON SLIPOVERS This sweater-blouse is bound to be your favorite . . . it’s so pretty! Pashlon-knlt of hi-bulk orlon that it as soft to tho touch as It is easy to laun der- Shop early for best choice of colors and sizes- SIZES 34 to 40- SAVE 51o—Reg. $3.49 Values ____________________$ m (Rayon) Regular 35c value W />W '^iAAViPiW ^iAJW dVAViVi^rAViVyVdVA'.%W .V.>A’.’WV.*^d’.W d > A '/W d V .W ^ W W «^ A W d ’«%Vi%V.^AV.W .f’>>d'.'>^.'>^Vi’**A'<i«A'd’A^.V^.V«*.V«'^<ii^.>.VAV^.V.V«>.V«'.V.>dV.^AViW GIRLS’ WHITE COTTON S L IP S getI everalI t raisL°?wprice"..................................59c Each RINTZ’S 5 c to 5 . 0 0 STORE maisnuE iim th c u o u u THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECOUD PA<3E TflREE STOP t o o i ^ 6 0 /9 •BOYS CHINO PANTS • 111 the popular Ivy League stylos. Black, khaki and striped. Styled with adjustable back strap. Sizes for everybody from 6 to IG. $1.98 PAIR ! BOY’S \ REABY TIEB TIES 49c Each Boys SUSPENBiRS Rlaid and striped patterns 29c - 39c BOY’S WESTERN BUNGAREES S1.66 Heavy 13')4 Oz. Denim. Genuine western style jeans of heaxT" duty 13 v4 Oz. denim. Copper riveted at stress points, zipper fly and ruggedly constructed to outwear 2 pairs of. ordinary “low-priced” jeans. Sanforized sizes 6 to,16. Save 63c pr. Regular $2.29 values Bovs' FLANNEL SHIRTS . Soft smooth sueded cotton shirts^ with 2-way collars and “in and out” bott-} oms. Long sleeve, double yoke pocket. ' Good selection of colors and patterns. Sizes 6 to 16. Reg. $1.19 value 97c Each •BOY’S UNBER SHORTS • Printed percale front with knit back 4 PAIR S1.00 Sizes 2 to 14. Stock up at this LOW, LOW PRICE • BOYS’ BELTS Choice of elastic or others. Made just like Dad’s 59c Eaii BOYS’ GINGHAM SHIRTS 'Short sleeves. Just the kind to start to school. Big array of patterns and colors. 89c EACH Four pair in poly bag BOY’S FANCY ANKLETS 4 FOR 88c SAVE 99c — Reg. $2.98 LUNCH KITS Outfitted ZIPPER BINBERS Complete with Filler paper, index, Notebook book. \ Flat or doghouse shape. Complete Your choice 2 or 3 ring. Save 73c— ^ with vacuum bottles. Back to school m • STURBY SCHOOL SHOES. Por boys and girls. Your selection of styles including saddle oxfoi’ds. Values to $3.98. ON SALE AT ONLY S2.88 PAIR Reg. $2.39 value S1.66 priced at only- % W .V .V .V .V .*.V A V .V .% *A V .S *.V .V ir.W .W a C".Vi S1.99 V i’J'rfViV.P.r/WF.WWVrt'WVWUVdVrtVUWrtWWVVWyV.* VJ>.%Wrt*.FA»JVU%%".VWA%V^ii*d’.’.Vii'. THE BIGGEST PACK OF FILLER PAPER IN I TOWN-2 0 0 SHEETS, 49c p Punches five holes to fit two or three hole binders. F R E E BON’T FORGET TO REGISTER FOR THE PICTURE TAKING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY BURING THIS SALE. R I N T Z ’ S 5 c t o 5 .0 0 S T O R E MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA The Womnn's Soelcty of Clirlfit. Inn Service or Dcthlclirm Cluifch will meet Pfldny nlisHil (it. 7:45 p. Ill', with Mm . Holt Itowi'll. The MYP nnd frlenri.t of. Beth khrin Church nre plannlliR n slghlseciiva tour to Blurnfltl, West Virginia, Snturdny of IhUs week. Gnch one is nsked to bring n pic nic lunch. They nre plrtnnlnR to leave around 4 a.m. All those planning to attend, please contact or call David Smith by Thuritday night, pis telephone number ' Is Smith Grove 32898. Mrs. Albert Hsward. who Oia.t bi>en a patient ait Davis Hofiiltrat in Statesv.llle for the past 4 weeks returned to her home on Friday of last week. Alvis Laird visited Mrs. Jesse Jones, Lee Ellis and the f.imily of George Barneyonstle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Burtun and son, James Gray, wore Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr?. Clarence Davis. Mrs. Essie Riddle was a Sundtiy dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. R .' H. King and fnmilly. Mrs. Julln Howard Is at the King I'esidence now. I Heni'y Hilton, who was n pat ient at Davie County Hospital last week, is at home now. The Young Married Mien’s class of Bethlehem Church enjoyed a barbecue supper Saturday night at tlie Boy Scout Hut. Rev .and Mrs. Hobart Howard and children of Roanoke, Va., aro visiting Rev. Howard’s parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hmvard this week. Mr. nnd Mrs- W. O. Dunn and Mrs. Frank Burton and son, James Gray, spent Wednesday ni'giht and Thursday of last week visiting Rev. and Mrs. Ollnier Dunn and family in Aaheville. Bill Plldher, who was a patient at City Memorial Hospitol in Winston - Salem last' week, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers nnd sons, Jimmy and Tommy, of Winston . Salem and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck were Sunday dinner guests of tihe Alvis Lili-ds. Afternoon visitors were Brady McDaniel and Lin'da Hutchins of Mocksville. Mrs- Laird, Mi's. My ers and Mrs. Rayibuck visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence McDaniel In Mocksville In the late af'ternoon. Mrs. Eugene Foster and . sons, Kenny and Neal, and Ml:s. Prank ■gurton and son, James Gray, en joyed Tanglewood Park last iweek. Sunday visitors of the Wesley Allen’s were Rev. and Mrs- L. Ai Terrell, Mr. and: Mrs. Mai-vln Tallant, Mrs Ruth Allen and son, Frankie, Sam Dunn, Ed Ellis, Al vis Laird and Mrs. ElizaibetJi Teague. Sunday dinner guests of the W. O. Dunn’s were Mr. and Mrs,' Leo Dunn and children, Gloria, Lynn, and Jeffrey, of Lexington. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mi-s. Taylor Poster and daughter, Patsy; Mrs. Royce Petree and daughters, Susan and Phyllis, all of Winston . Salemi: Mrs. Prank Burton and son. James Gray, Ma-s. Glenn Robertson and daughter, Glenda, and'Mr. and Mrs. Vaivoo Dunn. Mr. and Mrs- Vlrgll Smith and children, Kay, Darrell and Lane, and PatiUcla Beauchamp were Sunday afternon visitors of the David Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Burton and son, James Gray, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and ■ Mm-.— Se«e— Wofford— and son, Tommy, in Winston-Salem. Homecoming day at Bethlehem Church has been planned for Aus. 24, and the revival will begin on. Aug. 31- Dr- George Schreyer will be the visitilng minister. A more dclii^lid 1 announcement will bo made later. I'i ;■ if ■ i fl ' (1 ^1 i ''^1 / i l Mocks The dlilldren and 'grandiohll. dren, also Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn gave Mrs. Phil Carter a dinner Sunday honoring her on her birthday. G. P. Beauchaimp retumedT to the VA Hospital Sunday after spending two weeks at home with his family- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee M y ers and daushter of near Lexlns* ton spent Sunday with Miss Grace Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp and children of Ijewlsville spent Sunday with Mrs. W. S. Phelp*, Mr- and Mrs. Bussell Graver of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Phelps of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Craver recently, Mr. and Mrs- Boy Carter at* tended the homecoming at Dulin Church Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beatichmn)) of L<ewlsville visited Mr. and Mrs. G- p. Beauoihanu) Thursday Mr. and Mrs Steve Orrell and Barbai'a of Baltimore were 6un« day dinner guests of Mr. an4‘ Mrs. Joe Jones- PAGE POUR -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE • RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, lOBS Concord MnS. J. N. TDTTBROW Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. McClam- rook visited Mr. and Mrs Bill Spi-y Sunday afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Oordon Wooten of Midland, Sun day. Sue Orotts la siiendlng this week at the bench. Sue Is the house «uest of Mr. and Mrs Robert Pence and Judy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Webb of Cooleemee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Champ Sunday night. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. JohU Wagner Sunday were Mr. ' and Mrs. Kd Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Oene Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cranford in Denton, Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Homer Crotts. Pam and Teni, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Sheek of Redlnnd.Snturdny nfter- noon. Those visiting Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday were Mr. an'd Mrs. Ivan ■Crlsaman nnd boys of Hlgti Point and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Massey of Lexington. Mrs, I, C. Berrier and James visited Mrs, Kate Poster in Win ston - Salem one night last week, Paim Crotts was overnight guest of Dale Grnves, Sunday, Mi‘, and Mrs. Leonard Hellard were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Hamilton. Mr and Mrs K B Graves en tertained at a fish fry Saturday night on the lawn of their home. Mr. and Mrs. Smm Berrier and daughters, Kathy and Renee, vis ited Mr, an'd Mrs. Felix Berrier Saturday. Z ‘ N. ‘Anderson was a guest of Jeri'y Berrier Saturday. Bailey’s Chapol Ijames X Roads , By ANN BOYD________ Miss Betty' Ijames of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hlnshaw of Boonvll'le visited bheir parents, Ml’, and Mrs. E. D. Ijames, Sun day, Mr,'and Mrs. Carl E. Anderson and clalldren of Greensboro were week end guests of his parents, Mr, and Mi-s, J, C, Anderson- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin and children of Center community visited his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. S. H. OhafHn, Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Marie Tutterow and Mrs, Jaones Bogle of Greensboro were guests of Mrs W- H. Boyd recent ly. To err Is human, and tihe abil ity Ito hide It seimis to be divine. •Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. John Slieeta Sunday ntght. Mrs. Sheets IB still on tihe sick list. Mrs. Albert Carter returned home Sundny from Minneapolis where she has been the- guest of her son, Alvin Carter, and Mrs. Carter anti family. d«y to visit his wife and baby wlio are spending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnice PoiTest. County Line MRS. E. n. liAOLE JOlinny Towell and Cal Jones nre attending Bible cnmip at Clo verdal, S. C-, this week. Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Boger and Mr and Mrs Felix Jones and baby toured the mountains of western North Carolina recently. Mrs. T. G. Cartner Is ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall of Winston . Salem announce the birt'h of a son. Mrs. Wall Is the former Lucille Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Poster. L. B. Forrest visited his son, Conrad Forrest the past week at New Port, Rlke Wilson entered the Veter an's Hospital in Durham Mondny for treatment, BD3 John V, Mlschler who is stationed with Che U, S- Navy In Bnlnzrldge, Md,, arrived Thurs- rOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE KEBATOLVTIC ACTIONBECAUSE — It.sloughs off affect- ed skin. Exposes deepset Infection to Its killing action. Get instant- drying T.4-L liquid, a keratolytic, as any drug store, PAST relief or your 48c back. Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER too— gives a film of antiseptic protection. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO- 297 WHEN YOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Oldest Makes Longest Term Finanoing High Point — Thomasvllle Rd. Tit Super Highway. Telephone: High Point, 2.3423 Thomasvllle, 2-5219 Burlington, CA-7-4381 SKIN ITCI^ HOW TO RELIVE IT. IN JUST 15 MINUTES If not pleased, your 48c back at any drug store- ITCH -ME - NOT deadens Itch and buralng In minutes;'' kills germs, fungi on con. tact,^'Wonderful for eczema, loot itch, rlngwoim, Insect bites, sm- face rashes. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. . 36 or wrl'te JOHN’S PIANO SHOP. Granite Quarry, N, C. 8 7 4tn W A N T ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATES tip to 25 wordi ..............tSfl Each word over 2S, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER*. . . We have ho bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 78o when issued by and charged to an estab lished business aceonnt, CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 WANT TO LOVE AND CARE FOR CHILiDBEN IN MY HOME. Mrs. George Evan*s, Sr., Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. 8 14 2bp WANTEID: Help wanted for part time janitor sei-vlce. Male or fe male considered. See Dr. John L. Chestnut nt Davie County Health Center. 8 14 2tn FOR SALE: Seven room house on Maple Ave. Recently :-enovat. ed- Martin and Martin, Attor neys. 8 7 tfn FOR SALE; Three room house. Newly painted. Hardwood floors. Venetian blinds- Wired for elec. trie Stove. Good well. Located on nice lot, 2Mj miles from City limits on Hwy. 158. John N. Mc Daniel. Phone: Day 156; Night 1612-J 8 7 2tn • FOR SALE — PIAiNOS — One Plano in vicinity good as new may have by paying unpaid bal ance due. interested parties Call FOR SAX.E: Seven room house and 5 acres of land located near Maine, 2 miles fi'om MockisvUae, E. C. MORffUS, Mocksvllle, N. C- 7 31 4tn SMALL USED PIANOS in Vicinity ■ for balance due. Write or call H- Lee Kluttz Plano Shop, Rt. 3, Salisbury. Phone OR 9-2242. 7 24 4tp <niEIIIGHTyMIDQEr’ YttWAHT AO Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk , Davie County Enterprise-Record WILLIAM H. WOOD: DELIA MY ERS BAIRBER and husband JOHN D. BARBER: RUBY LEE MYERS and husband B. J. MORRIS; PEGGY MYERS HENDRIX and husband O. T. HENDRIX; GARLAND LEWIS 'MYERS and wife MARGARET B. MYERS; BETTY ANN MYERS JAMES and husband FRED S. JAMES; ROMULUS L. MYERS and wife EMMA H. MYERS; LOU MYERS SHU- ER and husband W. G. SHULER: MAiBEL MYERS MINOR and husband THOMAS J. MINOR; MYRTLE MYERS PADGETT, widow; and SAMIUEL EDWARD MYERS and wife WILMA F, MYERS vs RAYMOND THOMAS MYERS, minor, single; BETTY LOU MY- ERIS HEAlD, minor, and ihusband WILLIAM HEAD; PANSY MARIE MYBRS, single, minor; and JERRY WAYNE MYERS, single, minor. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. We need a man or woman to sell tihe Amana Pood Plan In the Mocksvllle territory. We give you complete tmlning and furnish all literature. Write Box Z c/o Enterprise.Record. 7 17 tfn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1957 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1939, AND AMENDIWENTS THERETO: Under r6auirenients of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Mondny, September 8, 1958, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, in front of the Courthouse Door in Mocksvllle, N. C„ sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksvllle in Davie County for the year 1957. The foilowing lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksvllle, the names of ench taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of (he lands and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law and a proportional part of the advertising costs. Ball, Merlin—2 Hartman St.............................................................$ .21 Benson, John Green—1 Lexington Road ..................................... 22.75 Byerly, M D,—6 Gaither ................................................................. 2.30 Cleary, J. C.—1 Avon Street .....................................’................. 49.95Draugrhn, Ray M.—1 Pine Street ................................................. 29.83Draughn, Thurman—1 Mumford Drive ..................................... 43-08Dwlgglns, M. L,—1 Church Street ............................................. 33.19Felmster, Bobby G,—5 Muniford ................................................. 33.7S Poster, Joseph William—1 Baker Street ..................................... 48,01 Poster, Ollie Floyd—1 North Main Street ............................... 38.77 Hanellne, Robent and Sallie—2 lots and House.......................... 11.22 Hai'bln, W, W., Est.—1 South Main Street................................. 7.66 Hendrix, Peter W.—4 Gaither Lots................................................. 28.40 Hodges, Paul—2 .Smith Mala-Otruet ..................‘........................ 28.SS' Howard, Glenn S.—1 Gwynn Street......................................... 101.31Johnson, Henry R.—1 N. Main and Depot Sts........................... 118-29Jones, J. A.—1 Lexington Road ..................................................... 2.60Keller, Raymond A.—1 Charles and House ............................. 22,93Laymon, Joe Wilson—1 Cartner ................................................. 1.41 McClamrock Seed Store—1 Depot Street..................................... 209.07 Meroney, Will R.—1 Salisbury St................................................... 31.02 Mocksvllle Motor Company—1 Wllkesboro Street...................... 40.10 Moody, Mary Perkins—i Salisbury Street ................................. 36.07 Poplin, Henry T.— 1 Wllkesboro Street ..................................... 72.89 Smith, A. V.—5 Wilson ................................................................... 2-53 Smoot, J. A.—1 Gwyn Street ......................................................... 13.40 Walker, G. G.—1 lot ........................................................................ 1.96 Walker, W. S., Est,—1 South Main Stre»t..................................... 2.79Ward, C, P., Jr.—1 Salisbury Street ............................................. 42.44Weavlll, H. C,—1 South Main Street ........................................... 22.39 COLORED Alexander, S. D— 1 house and lot................................................. 11.48Barker, Azllle—2 Mill Street ......................................................... 8.54 Barker, Tobe—1 lot .......................................................................... 2.10 Britton, Miles—2 Henry Davis .............................................Bal. 9.90 Campbell, Solomon—1 lot ............................................................... 3.91 Clement. Hubert—2 James Graham ......................................... 11.85 Cockennon. Paul Clifton—i house and lot................................. 17.83 Daiton, Charles Nathaniel—1 R. R. Street..................................... 16.77 ElUs, Garland— 1 Clement Street ................................................. 5.69Poster, Johnsie—1 VanEaton ......................................................... j .97Oaltlier. Julia, Est.—1 ^ooetown St............................................. 6.13 Ooins, Ma^k—1 Gaither .................................................................. J3.25Graham, James—6 lots and iliouse ........................................... 51.66Holman, G u y -1 Noylor ................................................................... 22.44 Howard, Chorles and Zeta—1 Sam Booe................................. 23.32 Howard. James C.—1 Mill Strert ................................................. 12.16 Howell, Luthei-—1 DejJOt Street. . ......... ............................................... 21.54Hudson. Manuel Glenn—1 Depot Street ..................................... 11.57 ~ I.IB I9.’i9 12.11 21.73 10.98 Hudson, Suson. Est.—1 Depot StreetHudson, Tom— 1 Lexington Road ................................................... Ijames, Josephine W.—1 J. K- Sheek...............................................Johnson. Paul E —1 VanEaton ....................................................... Malone, Rosetta—a Pepot and Pine St.................................Bal..........—Malone. Will. Est.—I Depot Street ............................................... 7.66Marlin, Ralpli— 1 Graham ............................................................... J4-16Mason. James—I Dulin ................................................................... 4.7.0 Ma.vfield. Jessie—1 Hemlock St..................................................... 5.64 -iilei’ly. Golden—1 Depot Street ................................................... 18.4? Parks, Dc'wey—1 Building Dopot Street ..................................... 9.75 Smith, Geoi-ge W.—2 Dopot Street ....................................... 1.32 Smoot, Conrad—1 \|altie Bell ................................................Bal. 19.11Pmoot, Daisy and Dennis-1 Pine Street ................................. 7-46Smoot. Elisha—I Neely Street ....................................................... 12,42eteel. Abner Ranriolph—1 lot ................. 1160Studevent, Clvde R. -1 Boofto«-n St................................................ 32.08Vaniiatoii, Ailatjt— J Pine Stieei ............................. 37.J3 H. C. TOMLINSON, Town Tax Collector \ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED; Apply Dot Mason, Telephone 1504-R, 7 17 tfn EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND RBPAIR. C, C. COOKE, 206% N- Lee St., Salisbury. 7 5 fcfn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treat^ lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC, Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone >2-5219, Thomasvllle; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 Ifn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescrlp- . tions filled at HALL DRUeh COr Phone 141, Mocksvllle, 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORQH FLOORING, Beautiful long-lasting pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S PUBLIC SALE OF REAL PROPERTYNorth Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE OLEKK JOHN SHERMAN MIYBRS and wife. LULA F. MYERS; MILDtRED MYERS WOOD and husband Under and by virtue qf author ity contained in an order entered by the Clerk • of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, In the above entitled special pro ceeding to partition real estate by sale and sell at public auction to the Inst nnd" highest bidders for cnsh, subjedt to conflrmntlon by the court, nt the Davie County courthouse door in Mocks’ville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, Sptember 6, 1958, the following described real esitate, to- wlt:TRACT ONE; Lylns on the west of Fork-Advance Road, bginnlng at an iron on the bank of branch, northwest corner of said lot, runs S. 59 deg. E. 10.90 chains to a stake; thence N. 20 deg. E. 1.06 chains to a stake; thence E.72 deg, E. 4.70 chains to the Fork- Advance Road; bhence S. 39 deg. W. with said road 6,28 chains to a stone; thence N. 79 deg- W. 17.85 chains to a stake In branch; thence up and with said branch to the beginning corner, contninlng 12 acres, more or less.TRACT TWO; Being known as Mill Lot, bounded on the east by the Yadkin river and on the nortih, south and west by the lands of the late J. G. Peebles, containing one acre, more or less.For a more particular description of the above two tracts, re ference is made to deed from J. Budd Hege and wife, Annie Hege to Della Myers, recorded in Deed Book 36, page 88, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and also reference is made to the division of the lands of Jacob Hege, recorded in Book 34, page 4B7, in tftie office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.The above two tracts will be sold sparately. They will be sold free and clear of all taxes through 1QSB The la.st and highest bmd- ers at the sale will be requlrea to ! an ordsr of re-sale upon advance 1 bids made by the Honorable S. jH. Chaffln, the undersigned Com- I missloner will on the 23rd day of August, 1958, at twelve o’ctock noon, at the door of tlie Court- Jiouse in Mocksvllle, North Car- lollna, offer for sale to the hlgh- I est bid'ders, subject to the confirmation of the Court two certain traots or parcels of land ly ing and being In Clarksville Tawn. shi'iJ, Davie County, North Caro lina and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT upon an open ing bid of FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED NINETY FTVE AND NO/lOO ($5,195,00) DOLLARS; FIRST TRACT; BEGINNING at a Poplar near a branch In G. L. V'’hit;e's line and running South 10 degs. East with snid brnnch 4 chs. and 90 links to a Persimmon near said branch; thence Soutt} lU degs. East 3 oJis. and 60 llnKa to a stone; thence South 5 degs. West with White’s line 24 olis. and 10 links to a Black Gum, Wihite's corner; thence South 70 degs. East with Graves’ and W- B. Hunter's line 14 ohs- and 15 links to a stone In W. B, Htim.er's line; thence North 5 degs. East 36 chs. and 15 links to a stone in the public road leading to Cana; thence West 17 ohs. and 20 links to tlie beginning, containing fifty (50) acres be the same more or less. SECOND TTRACT upon an open^ Ing bid of ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED SIXTY SIX AND 25/100 (51,966.00) DOLLARS:SECOND TRACT: BEGdNNING at a Wild Cherry Ti-ee in P, J. Graves line and corner of W. D, Hunter’s Lot and running North with said Graves’ line 6 chs, and 40 links to a stone; thence North 77 degs. East 19 chs. and 50 links lo a stone in Leila Hunter’s line; thence South 10 chs. and 70 links to a stone in Riohard Neely’s line; thence South 87 degs. West G ohs. and 20 links to a stone; thence South 84 degs- West 7 chs. and 83 links to a stone. Will Bak er’s corner; thence West 5 chs, and 63 links to the BEGINNING, containing 15’i acres, more or less. This 8th day of August. 1958.LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr,8 14 2tn Commissioner deposit 5 per cent of their bids at that time to Insure good faith. This the 17th day of July, 1958. P H ILIP E. LUOAS, 8 14 4tn Commissioner notice North Cnrollnn—Dnvie C^ntv , U N D E R AN D B Y V IR T U E of nn order of the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Super or Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In ceedlng entitled: G R A C E H U N T E R LA N IE R , et nl vs B- T. H E N D ER SO N . II, G uardlnn nd llt- em for B O B B Y HUNTOR. ant” and under and by virtue of A TAYLOR MAHRESS Yoirr Local FurnHurt D ttitr TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the state of J, E. Tutter. ow, deceased, late of Davie Coun. ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1959, or this notice w'lll be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate o n v m p n t tn t h e iinripi-.sign pfl This ‘the 5th day of August, 1!)58. 8 7 6tn J- E. TUTTEROW. Jr., Admin- i.strator of the estate of J. E. Tut. terow, deceased.PEl’ER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. CREDITOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator of Margaret Turner Grant, de. ceased, notice is hereby given to all ijersons holding claims against said deceaised or her estate to present the same to the under- SaJisbury, N. C. v y w y w w w y w s V w v w w w w w w w v w w w w w w CALL US AT 70 or 61 Our salesman will call. No ob ligation of course. Modern bath rooms, also (wo complete kitch en displays on our floor. Use our planning service. Also many models of sink cabinets to ohoose from- We also do remodeling. If you want us (o alter bath room or kUchen. use our carpenter ser> vice, SAVE with us. Come in and browse around. We aliMi do welUdrilling. Ai>k about inir completely new type of Woll Rig—(he one everybody is talkhie about. Liberal (erms and financing. D. E. FAW & SONS, Inc. Since 18U Boonviiie Hwy- Phone 70 CLKIN, .N, t’. signed properly verified on or be- for the Uth aay of August, 1889, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. AH persofis In debted to sold estate ^11 please call upon tihe undersigned atid make prompt settlement.This the 11th day of August, 1958, 7 14 6tnA. T. ORANT, Administrator of Mamaret Turner Orant, deceased, Mocksvllle, N, C, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nontih Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as executora of the estate of D, P, Pmther, deceas- ed. late of Davie County, tihls is to notify all pemns having clatos against said estaite to present them to the undeivlgned on or before the 1st day of August, 1959, or tills notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pei-sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tihe undersigned. This She 30th day of July, 1958. , J. O, PRATHER, 803 Arlington Drive, High Point, N. C.; HER MAN PRATHER, 1517 Johnson Street. High Potot, N, C„ Execuh tors of B, F, Prather, decensed, BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Mocksvllle. North Cai'oHnm 7 36 6tn ADMINISTRATRIX:^ NOTICE North Carolina—Davie _________Having qualified as AdndmS? tratrlx of the estate of Samuel Etclhson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 1959, or this notice W 'lll be pleaded In bar of their re covery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tihe undersigned. 7 25 6tn This the 17bh day of July, 1958 HESTER SUE ETCKCSON, Ad- mlnlatrntrix of the esta.te of Sam uel Btchisoh, deceased, BROCK as BROCK, Attorneys COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 'f ' 'ftcmimllne — Income T ax Seri^lce '— Social Security — Withholding, efer~« i uiH»-Sali9. bury ME 3-4786, or write Box 75, Salisbury, N. C. 7 17 4tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as admlnlstim- tor of the estate of Dlnoh Kim brough, decefased, late of Dawle County, this Is to notify all p«-- sons having claims against said estate to present tihem to the undersigned on or before the 24tli day of July. 1959. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU pei-sons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the tmder- signed. 7 24 6tn This the 17th day of July, 1958- WILLIAM S. KEMBROUOH. Administrator of the estate of Dlnoh Kimbrough, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Nortih Carolina—^Davle County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of S, H, Crotts, deceased, late of Davie Countiy. this is to notify all persons hav ing oladms against said estate to present them to the tmderslgned on or before the 24ith day qt July, 1959. or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery, Aill persona indebted to said estate Will please miake immediate i»y - ment to the undersigned.This tihe 24ith,day of July. 1958, DANIEL F. CROTTS, Administrator of the estate or C. H- Crotts, deceased. 7 24 6tnMARTIN & MARTIN, Attwrneys NOTICE North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Hester Sue Etohison, Administra trix of Sam Etohison. deceased, and Hester Sue EtOhlson, Individually, Petitioner Vs.Nora Etohison; Nefllie E. Booe and her husband. Early Booe; Mary Ann Etchison; Walter Et- chison; Jessie E. Baker; Mamie E, Fleming; Ollie Etohison and her husiaand..............; Constance Bt-chison and her husband.............;Thomas Etohison and his wife, ..........Martin; and all tmknown heirs of Sam Etohison, deceased, and Ida Belle Etchison, Defend ants. To: Walter Etchison and wife, Ida Belle Etcfhlson; Ollie Etohison and her husband; Constance Etohison and her husband; Thomas Etchison and his wife; Nellie E. Booe and her husband. Early Booe: and the unknown heirs of Sam Etchison, deceased, and their spouses respectively: The respondents will take no- -tice—Shat—a—q^eeiai—pix>ceedlng , entitled as above has been com -' mnced in the Superior Court of] Davie County, North Carolina, by • the petitioner as admlnistrltrax of Sam Btchison, deceased, to sell the real estate of the deceased, or as much thereof as may be neces sary for the payments of the debts of the deceased. And said respondents will fur ther take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Olerk of Superior Court,, Davie County, In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, nnd answer or demur to the petition filed In said proceeding within ten days after, the 20t>h day of August. 1958. or the petitioner will apply to tihe court for the relief demanded in the petition. This 21st day of July, 1958. S. H. CHAFFIN,Clerk of Superior Court 7 24 4tn 1963. and rooorded in the Ofllce of the Register of Deeds foi- Davie County, Noith Carolina, In Plat I Book 3, at pages ll, 12, 13, and 14, > to whidi refci-etioe Is hercny made, for a more pamioular desriptlon.__________ »»iou la r < tihe above deseiibed tr&bt w FAreel was conveyed to ames atid wife, Martha .... lames, by Ei’Wln Mills. Inc., toy need recorded in Book SB, at page 82. Davie Reeisti’y. ^ The highest bidder will be required to deposit In cash «t the sale an amount equal to ten per Cent of the amount ct his bid up to one thousand dallars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars- This 12th day of July, 1958, MAiE K, CLICK, Tl’ustee MARTIN is MARTIN. Attctt'neys 7 24 4t PREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINQS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Call!GREY CARTER 326B3 — Advance OWENS Refrigeration Service • \C. M. "Red” Owens ■ Residential - Commercial Air Conditioning Repairs on any make or model. Service on Milk Tankers and Coolers STATESVILLE, N. C. Route 4 Box 019 Phone TRiangle 3-7557 — Day Or Night Service — Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 Laiundry and Expert Dry Cleaning ; .---------• _ —• *. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET Drugs - Drugs • Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C c m p^o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in tliat certain deed of trust executed on the 25th day of April, 1857, by Fred Ijames and wMfe, Martha names, to Mae K. Click, Tl’ustee, and recorded in Book 48, page 583, in tlie office of the Register of De^s for Davie County, NortHi Cat'olina, default ihaving been; made In the payment of the in- debtedness secured thereby, the' undersigned Trustee will offer for' sale to the hlgliest bidder, for ca^, I nt public auction at the Court* house door In Pavle County. Nortih Carolina, on Saturday, tdie 10th day of August, 1958. at 13 E X C E L U M STORM. WINDOWS, DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — Steel and Aluminum Windows, Beams and Lintels Free Estimates On Complete Installations FORK WELDING SHOP Tom Rice, Owner Mocksvillc, Route 3 Phone 3-2353 ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repali-ed, rewound, rebuilt & aj’mature winding. G. E. Motors St Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives, — Witolesale 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 144; Night S4S4J o’clock noon, tlie following scribed tract of land: Situated in Jerusalem To«'n» ship. Davie County, State of North Carolina and being Lot No. 367 as shown on a plat entitled ”A sub' division for Erwin Mills, Jnc.. Cooleemee, N. C." By PlclieU and PielteU enftoeere, dated April. • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATED B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 19U USED PARTS Mllltnns used parts (or all makes and mndels) call ms, wc have it. Quiek service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Vh. TR 8-0898 Charlotte »y . Automobile safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed Alt Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1810 "S. Main St. Phone 060 s a l is b u r t, n. c. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Ddivery PHONE 194 RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E ---------•---------- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. dsud.idiu'? ■ JO X d o 3 |BU0SJ3J UMO JUBAV J DAVIB C O U N T Y Dovie County Schools Open Monday, August 25th —--------- # ------------- Volume LI Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.26 inches -------------•---------------— ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1958 ‘All The Coimty News For Everybody*No. 23 Mocksville Little Leaguers Win Yadliin Valley Cilainpionship Locals Beat VVoodleaf 15 to 4 With Big Inning Mocksville Little Leaguers ex- tJloded for 11 runs In the bottom 'half of the fouvth inning Monday tiight to defeat Woodleaf and win the championship of the Yadkin Valley Little League. The final score was 15 to 4 for Coach Ed ward Short’s boys who ended the season with a record of nine wins and one loss. Mocksville and Woodleaf enter ed ‘the final game with identical -1 records. Mocksville lost their "opening game to Woodleaf, while Woodleaf dropped a game during the season to Morlan Park. ' Little Tommy Spillman deliv ered the big blows Monday night coming thi-ough with vital blows wiljh men on base. Tommy hit a single in 'the third to plate two runs and in the big fourth hit a Jiomc run with two men on base to send Mocksville but in front, and coming to bat again with the bases loaded, hit a triple over the left fielder's head. However, the entire Mocksville team hit the ball well Monday night and in the big fourth inn ing sent 15 men to bat. Gary McDaniel went all the way on the mound for the locals and was never in ■ trouble after the first innins. Woodleaf scored three nins in the first on two walks, three hits tind an error to take the lead- Mocksvi^lle came badk and scor ed three In the thU-d when Kenny feoger and Jimimy Short walked ,nd Dayld Walkei- and Tommy illman came throug’h with hits. ' That was all the scoring until the bottom half of the fourth. Ketiny Boger led off with a walk; Jim w Short singled sharply over second;. Hayes went out. Tommy fipill'man lilt a ho'meran to put the locals ahead six to ttoee but the scoring wasn’t over. Robbie Lanier b'lpled and Donnie Jones and Gary McDaniel followed with hits to increase the score. Clay Eaton walked. Butch CranflU went out tout Kenny Boger followed ■With a hit. Jimmy Short walked, Hayes was safe on a fielder’s choice to load the bases. Tommy Spillman tripled over the leftj fielder's head to score three more runs and later scored himself on a passed ball. Lanier went puit to end the inning. Botli teams added i-uns in-the following Inning but the game had been settled In' the fourth. Wednesday evening all the teams in the Yadkin Valley Little League were honored at a swinwi- Ing party and watermelon feast at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. TO STOP NOISE Judge A. T. Grant served no tice in DavIc County Court Tuesday that he was going to put a stop to the noisy mumicrs be ing installed on cars. “If these motorists keep step ping up on the noise, I will start stepping up the fines,” said Judge Grant. State HIglhway Patrolman R. C. Blalock assured the Judge that the Highway Patrol was going to make a thorough check of vehicles and cite the offend ing motorists to court- Shorty York’s Service Station To Have Grand Opening This Saturday Shorty York’s Service Station, located at the corner of Wllkes- boro and Gaither Streets will have ttielr formal grand opening on Saturday. Ml'. York announc3d that free Coca-Colas would be given away all day Satui'day and lollipops would be given to the children. In addition, some one will win a 1950 Pontiac and a bicycle In a drawing to be held at 5 p.m. The new station has been erect ed at the site of the iformer one. Baity’s Tire Service Is Open For Business Baity’s Tire SeiTlce, located on the Salislmry Highway In front of the iDrlve-In Theatre, Is now open for business. -This new business will special ize in recapping of tires and will serve as distributors for -U. S. Royal Tires In Davie County. It Is owned by Clarence Baity, Charles Baity 'and Buck Baity of Courtney. These men also oper ate another plant on Highway 601 at Courtney Crossing. Clarence Baity will be in char of the newly estatollshed plant Mocksville. M. L. Mullis Wins Trip To Chicago M. L. Mullls of Advance, district manager ifor Duke Power Com pany, won a trip to Chicago through the courtesy of Hotpolnt. He will leave Charlotte by East ern Airlines, Monday and return the following Friday. The trip to Chicago will include a banquet and ice revue at the Conrad Hilton Hotel; a baseball game, Chicago CubS vs Philadel phia; a train triip >to Milwaukee; a trip by helicopter; and other tours Including the Hotpolnt fac tories in Chlca<go and Milwaukee. irge^ t In imCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says■ come the election In 1960. It shore looks like the county is on the bring of disaster on ac count of the shrorage of Jackass es. I never thought I’d live to see It, The fellers up at the country store Saturday night was argu ing about a picture one of them saw In a magazine of a pretty girl setltng down In some soft clay to git her countours fer mak ing a comfortable chair. Aibout half the fellers said It wouldn’t work on account of no two peo ple had the same rear axle measurements and that a chair that would fit a good looking gal might be torture fer a broad- axlel farmer used to spreading out in a traotor seat all year. I argued that a feller could git .Jackass .si'iTation'is” facing’ a na-|W®- measurements cod- tional crisis I ri-MH-mber a few year back ^ ® furniture manufacturers when Si'nntor Wayne Morse o fi‘‘°“ '‘* ‘'•’ airs fer all types. Oregon and Senator Sherman Cooper of Kentucky called a con- I could go ference in Washington on this | " chair A-3. or *ame siluiition. They has had a|A*3 depending on the situation, lot of jackass conference in “ “f more comfortable Washmaion but that was the 1could call fer f.irst time tiiev ever iiad Mie gen.i“ PD'l, or someun. I'm Uine article. I don’t rccall h ow | P °«tiv e they’ll hit on sonjething the confercnce come out, but i , ‘>““hcr or later, because up to «>e wliere tilings has got worse. ' greatest draw- One tiling that worries mo <ace Is that about the situation is that the ^-OOO year we ain’t invented a pemocrats might have to change; c°*hfortable chair, heir party embleih from the[ Vours truly, Hiule to the t-'ordtou Uactoi j Uucte Pate DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I would like to write my piece this week on the subject of Jack asses and I hope’ you city folks will keep in mind 'Ihftt there Is two kinds of jackasses, the ani mal and the feller that acts like the animal. I’m confining, my re marks this week to the animal on account of the fact that as a us ual thing I write about the other kind. I see by tiie papers where the Horse and Mule Association of Amcrica is predicting that in an- otiier five year there won’t be no mules left in ‘the country. The trouble, this piece says, goes back to the jackass, father of the mule. There ain’t enough jack asses in tlie country, it says, to ke|) liie mule family moving. In other words, Mister Editor, the BACKERS OF DAVIE 4-H POULTRY CHAIN: These persons represented merchants and others who backed the 19S8 4-H Poultry Chain. Left to right, S. M. Call, Bank of Davie; Guy Howell, B. C Moore and Sons; Sheek IVflllcr, Miller’s Dlner- iRestaurant; Benny Naylor, J. P. Green Milling, Co.; George W. Martin, Martin and Martin, Attorneys; W. G. Andrews, N. C. State College Poultry Specialist; Nell Bolton, Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, who was auctioneer; and R. C. Basinger, Davie Feed and Seed Store. 4-H Held Friday Friday, August 18, was a red- lettei’ day for ten 4-H boys and girls In Davie County. Since February 7, these boys and girls had been carefully tend ing the 100 day-old'pullets they had received through the 1958 4- H poulti-y chain and last Friday they were shown and sold. The birds shown and sold 'were more than six months old and ready to begin laying. Each year the 4-H’ers In the poultry chain meet on the square In Mocksville for their annual 4-H Poultry Show and Sale. The boys and girls selected 12 of their best pullets and brought them to the show and sale. Boys and girls in this year’s chain were: Robin Ellis, Rt. 2, Advance; John Paige, Rt. 3; Bobby Redden, Rt. 3; Patricia Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Advance; Joe Koontz, Rt. 1; Don g aasldy, Rt a, Curl Ruuvii>, RL. 5; Anna Ruth Goss, Rt. 2; Larry Barnhardt, Rt. 3; and Henry Walker. Rt. 1. ' The following merchants and others gave backing to this 4-H Club project this year: Bank of Davie, B- C. Moore and Sons, Da vie Farm Service, Davie Feed and Seed Store, J. P. Green Milling Co., Martin and Martin, Attor neys, Millers Diner - Restaurant, Mocksville Implement Co., Farm- ersj Hardware and Supply Com pany, Foster and Turrentlne Feed Mill, and Foster and Deadmon Sei'vlce Station. The poultry show was judged by W. O. Andrews, Poultry Spec ialist from N. C. State College, who awarded nine blue ribbons and one white ribbon to the 4-H members in the poultry chain. Following tile show. Neil Bolton, of the Winston - Salem Chamber of Commerce and manager of the Dixie Classic Fair, served as auc tioneer for the sale. Buyers were: John Groce, Bank of Davie, B. C. Moore Dept. Store, Elmer Beauchamp. Leo Williams, J. C. Cassidy. Clyde Dyson and Wade Dyson. The Bank of Davie bought two pens and B. C. Moore Dept. Store bought one ipen, turning them back in for re.sale. Revival Services To Begin At Dulin ‘ i&vival seiwicSs'^wlll''fcegln Sun." day at -the Dullns Methodist Chui'ch. The Rev. Phil Gibbs of Cool eemee will be the visiting minis ter. Sei-vlces will be held each evening at 7:30. Bethlehem Homecoming Services Are Sunday Homecoming services will be held at the Bethlehem Methodist Church, Sunday. The Rev. H. C. Freeman, a former pastor, will be the speak er at the 11 a.m. service. A hymn singing service will be held in the afternoon. Revival services will begin on August 30. Rocky Springs Baptists To Hold Homecoming Annual homecoming services will be held at the Rocky Springs Baptist Church, Sunday._________ Worship services will be held at 11 a.m., followed by a picnic inner on the grounds. Revival services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday and will con tinue at that hour throughout the week. Rain Cuts Down Receipts For tiie 78th Annual Masonic Picnic Gate Receipts Run $465 Short Of 1957 Rain cut down attendance at the 78th annual Masonic Picnic held last week at Clement Grove. With the exception of Monday night, rain fell- each night during the week and also on picnic day. Gate receipts for the five days totalled $3,242,42, which was $465.93 short of the 1957 gate of $3,708.35. A day by day breakdown on the gate receipts, with the 1057 fig ures in parentheses, is as follows: Monday; $331.25 ($319-00). Tuesday: $475.65 ($916.10). Wednesday: $596.50 ($636.75). Thursday: $1,289.15 ($1,596.10). Friday: $549.87 ($650.40). Receipts from the dlnnei'' total ed $789.55, Including donations- Actually $656.05 was realized from the sale of dinner tickets. The R. C. Lee Riding devices turned uvei 'lo the Masuiilc Pic» nic $1200.31 as their portion of the receipts. This was about $200 less tlian what was realized last year from the rides. It was estimated that around 20,265 people paid their way Into the picnic grounds during the five day period. On Thursday, it was estimated that aroimd 8,500 paid their way Irtto the srounds. A total of 104 baskets were brought to the picnic this year, as compared to 123 for last year. There was plenty of food for everyone, but very little left over. Complete figures from the pic nic will be published just as soon as they are available. Drizzling rain, Thursday, greet ed the early-blrds, mainly chil dren, who were patronizing the rides and concessions by 9:30 a.m. Th^ rain stopped around 11 a.m. and skies brightened about the time Carl Goerch, radio commen tator and editor of “The State" magazine, began speaking. The dinner was to begin at 1 p.m., and by 12:40 the sun was shining, making hot the shoul ders of some 500 persons pressing against'the fence for admittance to the picnic shed. — g nder the shed, more than IW Davie County women were un packing baskets of food and filling long tables with fried chicken, potato salad, baked ham, sand wiches, cakes, pies, deviled eggs and homemade pickles. (Continued on Page Two) WOOTKN HEVKION The annual Wooten reunion j will be held Sunday, Aug. 3 i, atj the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M-' Wooten at Union Grove. All, i relatives and friends are invited to attend. A picnic lunch will be; j£en’ed «t 13:30 p.m. j NORTH CABOUN.^’S DELEGATION tu the convention of the National VacaUonal .^grlcuU lural Teiicbrrii Aswpiation held in BulTalUi N. V-. Aug. U.)5, Is kbotin above. These Include (he various olflwrs of Uie litate association and are. waled left (o right: J. L. Uantel of Oak Cily, vice president of Oislrict 9; B. F. feterson, past national prestdrnt; B. C. Hill of Oxford, vire presidriit of Uistrict 3. Staudliig, irft to right: Flvd Lay 9t T»bor vie* p ^ d e o t ot Dls> trlot 1; V. B. Hair of Jamesvllle. president of the North Carolina Vocational Agricultural Teaehera Association; U S. Dunham of Carr; R«y Catea of Kenansvllle. vice president of District 4: and II. K, Partin of Slocksvllle. vice president 'of District 6. The meeting consisted of dis> rii«sion clinles on the various phases of I’ocs' tional agriculture. The group toolt tour« to Niagara I'alis and other points of interest uid vuatcd fa rm is Uw Bu8»lo W M Davie County Schools To Open Monday At 9 a.m. QUIET PICNICS Bain Inst week may have serv ed to make for more orderly picnic observances than have been noted In years. Local law officials report that only three were arrested on Thursday arid only three on Saturday during the big day.i. All were for drunkenness. SoftbaU Title Goes To Methodist ’The Methodist defeat-cd Fire stone on Monday night to win the championship of the summer softball league. Tlie score was 3 to 1. The Methodist scored three runs in the bottom half of the fifth inning without a hit to clinch the game. Cole TomJinson led off the Inning with a walk and advanced to second as R. F. Kemp was out on an Infleld rpller to third. While Kenny Walker was drawing four balls for a walk, Tomlinson ad vanced to third on a wild pitch. With Kenny Howell at bat. Bill Branham uncorked another pitch that got by,the catcher and Tom linson scored with Walker moving to third. Howell then walked and stole second. Billy Sell filed out with Walker tagging and scoring after the catch. On the relay an attempt was made to pick Hpw- ell off at third, base, with the ball 'getting away arid Howeil scoring. Plr^tone scored first, picking up a run In the third. Bill Vick led off with a single, stole sec ond and went to third on a wild pltoh. He then scored when Ray Skidmore singled. A thi-eat by Firestone was nipped in the top of the fifth when, with two men on and no one out, shortstop Cole Tomlinson snagged a drive off the bat of Bob Wallace and converted It Into a double play. R. P. Kem)p, on the mound for Methodist, gave up only four hits to the Firestone team. Bill Bran ham, the Firestone hurler, limited the Methodist team to three. The Methodist and Firestone ended the regular season in a tie for first place. In the play-Cills, the Methodist advanced by de feating ’Heritage in two straight games, while Firestone took Heff ner's 2 games to 1. In the finals, the Firestone won the first game with the Methodist bouncing back to win the next two. IT FATS TO ADVERTISE A.n Estimated 3,700 Students To Enroll Daivle County schools will open at 9 a.m., Monday, Aug, 26. An estimated 3,700 pupils are expected to enroll in the county schools. These students will. be taught this year by 130 faculty members, a gain of four from last . year. Schools -will close at 12 o'clock noon Monday and Tuesday, and will operate on the regular schcd- ule beglnnln* Wednesday, The regular school day will tte from 8:30 ajn. to 3 p.m. dally after the flrst two days. Lunchrooms -will operate begin ning on Wednesday, Aug. 27. The price of lunches this, year will be 20c, the same as last year, Supt. Curtis Price announced that the bus routing and sched ule will operate the same as last year with a few changes. Mr. Price anriounced that there would be a meeting of the high school teachers on Monday af ternoon at 2 p.m. The elemen- - tary school teachers will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. The fees this year will b e as follows; dommcrcial, $1.25 per month; high school books, $3.80; Home Economics, $1.00; Vocational, $1.- 50; Shop, $2.00; Vocational Aigrl- culture, $1.00; High School LU. brary, $1.00; Insurance; $2.00; Supplementory Readers for grades 1 and 2, $1.Q0; supplementary readers for grades 3, 4, and, 5, $1.20; supplementary readers for grades 6, 7, and 8, $1.40.^ Homecoming, Services At Chestnut Grove To Be Held Sunday Chestnut Grove Methodist Church A^ill hold their annual homecomlnx Sunday, Aug. 24. The'day’s program will consist of Churcfh School at 10 a,m„ fol lowed iby worship sei-vice at 11. Dinner will be served . on the church ground at noon- During the afternoon there will be a program of singing and speaking. The annual revival Will get underway at 7:30 p.m., Sun day, Aug. 24, and there will be services each night diu-lng the week at 7:30. The Rev. Dwight W. Mashburn will preach in the revival. ’ Liberty Homecoming Is Set For Sunday Annual homecoming services for the Liberty Methodist Church will be held Sunday. The Rev- E. M. Avett w’lll wppiilc at 11 ajn. There will be quartet singing in the afternoon. Softball All-Stars To Meet Salisbury Team In Doublebeader Two Games Slated For Rich Park Thursday Nite All-star teams from the Mocks, villa Recreation Softball League will meet a strong team from Salisbury in two games at Rich Park , on Thursday night. The first game will begin at 7:30. All-star selections choscn by a vote of the players participating in the summer league will meet a team representing the Buck Steam Plant of Duke Power Com- Ijftny. This team finished third in the Salisbury City League and Is managed by Craig Bennett, a former professional baseball player. One of their outstanding playei<s U Marvin Ladd, a knuckle ball pitcher. Kenny Walker, left fielder for the Methodist SoftbaU t«am, topp ed the all-star voting polling 79 votes. Next was Kenny Howell, also of the Methodist with 74. for ccnterfield. Bob Wallace, out^ fielder for Firestone; Z- N- Ander* son. 3 b, for Firestone, and R- F. Kemp, pitcher for Metiiodist, each had 68 votes. The two teams chosen by the votes of the players, with votes beins shown in parentbe«es, w e »B (oUowi: Pitchers: R. F. Komp (69) Methodist, and Bill Branham (00) Firestone. Catchers: Harley Howell (73) B*Irestone and Edward L. Short (30) Methodist. First Base: Henry Shutt (52) Firestone and Gordon Tomlinson (48) Methodist. Second Base; Z. N. Anderson (69) Firestone, and Billy Sell (32) Methodist. Third Base; Tony SnUth (39) Heritage, and Jack Corrilier (38) Methodist, Short Stop; Bill Vick (84) Fire- stone, and Cole TonUlnson (48) Methodist, Loft Field; Kenny Walker (70) Methodist, and Ken Riddle (43) Heritage. Centerfield: Kenny Howell (74) Methodist, and Frank Howard o t Mocksville Feed Mill and Bobby York of HefTner's, a tie for ficcond ijositlon. Right Field; Bob Wallace (68 of Firestone, and Shcek Bowden, Jr., of the Methodist team. Advertiwment SIX DUMOND SET. UIJM . . . FOBTER'f WATGH SHOPi ; IKMkivlUe. N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST, 21, 1958 News of Long AgojPfc. Arnold D. Bowles Returns Prom Cruise Pfc. Al'riold t), Bo\vles returned home Friday night to spend the ueffk end with his pnrents anti fnmlly. Pfc. Bowles returned re cently to his bnae In Norfolk, Va., nftcr being on n two' months crulso on the USS Newport News. During the cruise he vis ited such countries ns Portugnl, Hungary, nnd Oermnny- Pfc. Bowles Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmnn Bowles of Cooleemee. Whal Was Happcntngr In Dai'te County Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose Uatle Record. July 24, 1918 Henry Ornves made a business trip to Winston Wednesday. B. E. Daniels of Rou:;e 4 has our thanks for a frog skin. S. M. Call. Ji'-, ilifls accepted a position as Bookkeeper with the Bank of Davie. E. E. Vogler, a prospsrous far mer nnd good cltlzcn of Advance, was In town last week. Ray Wyatt, who holds a po sition In Charlotte, spent the week CJid In town with ills parents. (Miss Lucy Oakes of High Point spent a few days last week as a guest of Miss Thelma Thomipson. E. C. Lowery of Kannapolis has our thanks for a cart wheel on renewal. J. L. White of near Wyo was in town last week and left a cart wheel on our desk. Thanks. Mrs. C. C. Cherry and children of Philadelphia, arrived SaJturday to spend the summer wltih rela* tives and friends- Glenn Gartner of the Kappa section was -in town Wednesday and called around and renewed his subscrlpUon. Misses Eleanor Adams of Char- lotts and Elsie Thompson of Win ston - Salem, aa-e the charming guests of the Misses Allison on Miaple Ave. Mrs. R. N. Barber and Miss Le- nora Taylor returned Friday from Salisbury, w<here they attended tflie Baptist Woman’s missionary mee.ting. B. A. Elam of the 0188510 shades of County Line was In town Fri day shopping some lumber. ' G- G. Daniel, R. M. IJaimes, T. P. Foster and the editor made a business trip to Salisbury, Kan napolis, Rockwell and China Grove one day last week. They Forded down. J. L. Keller of Route 1 was in to see us Friday and left a caa't wheel on our desk, Mr. Keller leaves tomorrow for Camp Han cock, Ga.. where 'he will be in the service of Uncle Sam. The new Baplist Church is al most comiplated and will be ready for occupancy in a few weeks. It Is one of the prettiest churches in this section of the country. Miss Ruth Rodwel! rel'u\i'nied Thm’sday from Winston • Salem where she has been visi Ing friends, and relatives. She was accomipan- led home by Miss Dixie Rodwell, who will spend some time here as her guest. John Dodd is ill and it Is fear ed that lie has pneumonia. Ml'S. J. W. Bailey is dangerous, ly ill with pneumonia end but little hope is entertained io i hei i-ecovery. Uncle Giles Howard wa's around to see us last week and showed us some old coins. One of them being about 120 years old. Private Paul Holton of Camp Jackson spent Saturday night with his parents on Route 2. Paul says he has gained about 10 pounds stoce entering the Ai’my. Frank Hargrove, a prominent citizen of Lexing'on and a kins man of C. A. and J. L. Oleiment, of our towsemen, died Saturday morning foUowmg' a week’s Ill ness. A good many of oui’ Davie boys have departed for the land beyond the seas- Here’s hoping that evei-y one will pome back safe and sound and that Kaiser Bill will soon be sent to the reward he so jus.Jy deserves. IT PAYS TC» AnVKI{,TISE Hospital News The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Ho&pltal during the period from Aug. 12-lfl; Katy Whitaker, Rt. 2 Georgia Rights, Advance, Rt. 1 Annie Ruth Allen, Rt. 3 Mrs. Mable Martin. Mocksvllle Joyce McCrary. Cooleemee Sallle Walker. Rt. 1 Roland Hilton, Rt. 3 Mrs- Verne Eller, Rt. 4 Edwin K. Seaford, Rt. 4 Henry B. Cason, Winston-Sal em Paul A. Spry. Mocksvllle Richard J. Myers, Advance Eulalna Cope, Rt. 3 Tommis Blackwelder, Rt. 5 Mary Jean Young, Advance, Rt. 2. Loia Crawford, Coolecemee Grace Smoot, Rt. 3 Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Rt. 3 Daniel Latham Rumple, Rt. 5 Martin N. Naylor, Rt- 2 Mollle Myers. Advance, Rt. 2 Rev. E. W. Turner, Mocksvllle Clara Sue Powell, Rt. 1 Milton Plott, Rt. 2 George W. Morris, Rt. 1 Betty Jo Hartman, Rt. 2 Flora Phillips, Mocksvllle Carl Edwin Anderson, Guilford College, N. C. Mrs. Bessie Foster, Advance, Rt. 1 Steven Ledford, Advance, Rt- 2 Oharlie C. McMahon, Harmony, Route 1. The following .patients, were discharged during the same period: John Robert Allgood, Shelia Ann Lane, Pink Allison, Dalphana De- lena Whitaker, Ometa Bcger, Betty Lakey, LllMan ' Cim^ybeT., Joyce. MicCrary, Katherine Sea- mon, Annie Ruth Allen, Tommie Blackwelder, Eualina Cope, Lola Crawford, Virginia DeParle, Ro land Hilton, Gaorgs W. Morris, Mollle Myers, Mai'tin Naylor. Mar- MOCKSVIULE MANUFACTURING COMPANY HONORS 'EMPLOYEE . . . Mrs. Ruth Collins, at extreme rlr.ht. was honored recently by her co-workers of thi^ Mudksvllle Manufacturing Company prior to leaving for North Dakota to get married. Mrs. Collins of the Farmington community, had been en employee of the local shirt manufacturing company since It's beginning several years ago. Shown In the above ^picture. left to right; Mrs, Jennie Lanier, sec. retary; Mrs. Annie Murph, floor lady; Mrs. Frank Fox, manager; and Mrs- Collins. (Photo by Mills) garet Pierce, Clara Sue Powell, Georgia Rights, Daniel Rumple, Edwin K. Seaford, Paul Spiy, Va- da Spry, Kathy Whitaker, Mary J. Young. Funds Setup For Road Work In Davie The State Highway Commission has approved and set up funjls for road work in Davie County. This work involves grading, drainage, ‘base and bituminous sur face treatment on 4.5 miles of Hldge Road, from US 64 to the Davie Academy. It is expected that work on this road will be completed on or be fore June 30, 1959, at an estlnuted cost of $64,019.00. Once funds have been approved for similar work, the money Is en cumbered until such time as the work is completed. IT I* A VS TO AO VrXTISK I MORE ABOUT PICNIC— After flooding through opened gates, -the men, women and chil dren showed their appreciation of the food by eating, eating, and eating. Only the country ham and chess pies appeared scarce. On the other hand, their popularity may have caused them to disappear instantly. The picnickers were in a gay mood, largely from Goerch’s light-hearted address, and music by the Oxford Ophanage Glee Club and Davie County High School band. ‘Texans are the out-bragglng- est people, ibut what have they got to 'brag about?” Goeroh asked the crowd shortly after re moving his coat "to get comfort able.” 'Lets' take a look at the aver age Texan. He goes to bed at night between sheets that were made at kannapolis. If he gets cold, he pulls up a blanket made in Elkin.” The audience smiled. “The next morning he takes a shower and dries himself off with a towel made by Cannon Mills,” cbn'tinued Goerch. "He puts on underwear made by Hanes Knit ting Co. His sooks came from one of the 280 hosiery plants we have in this state,” he paused. The audience laughed. "He sits down in a chair and at a ta'ble that come from High Point, Hickory, Lenoir or some other North Carolina city. And when he finishes breakXast, he lights up a cigarette made in in Winston-JSalem, Reidsville or Durham.” “As he walks to his office he gazes appreciatively at the legs of the ladles, clad In North Caro lina hosiery.” They laughed loudly. "And if the legs are extra shapely,” Goei-ch again paused, the chances are that the lady is from North Cat’Olina, tool" Then they really i*oared. Clapped, too. Meanwhile, others particularly chlliiren milled aroUnd the carni- v(iy*tji)e midway in another por tion o r Clement Orovo as Qoerch continued-his "Carolina ChaUer,” "J?o one -has ever topped the record of Reuben Bland of Martin County who was the father of 34 children, 19 by his first wife and 15 by his s2cond," continued the speaker. He called attention to the fact that the town of Muiphy in ex treme Western North Carolina is closer -to six other state capitals than its own, and that there are 49 peaks in the Blue Ridge and Smokies more than 6,000 feet ih height. Urging every listener to learn more about North Carolina and appreciate the state more, Ooei-ch said, "'I wouldn’t take anything tor my picture of the state." The speaker has written sepn* rate arilcle.<) on every county North Carolina. He was livtr^B duccd by E. M. Avett of M ocks^^ villa. 'The afternoon was detected m.ilnly to cotton candy, hobby horse and ferrls wheel, hit the battle, popcorn and -midway ming ling—e.xcopt for an address by the Rev. Thomas A. Summay, Jr., Grand Chaplain o f the Grand Lodge of North Carolina and min ister of West Market Street Meth- cdlst Church, Greensboro. He was intrduced by R. C. Glasscock, Mocksvllle I.odgc Master. Presiding Was Oeoi’ge W. Mar tin, program chairman. R. B. Sanford, Jr., general chaiimian, reported a $7,000 check was sent to the orphanage last year from the picnic. We hurry to give you down-to-earfh help on insurance problems Our policyholders can always count on us for prompt, friendly, effective insurance service. Particularly in case of fire, accident, burglary or other mishap. Whatever your need, wt-’ll respond to your call for help in a hurry^ E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company _ on the most popular size in our best selling 6.70 X 15 Blackwall Tube-Type $ < S > N Y L O N D e Lu x e Super-Cushion you’ll get a stronger, safer, l«igcr>Iasting tire if you deal now for 6.70 x 15 3-T Nylon DeLuxe Sup.er- Cushion at the lowest price ever offered I NEW LOW PRICE! ' ^ 6.70x15 <@> $ Super-Cushion rock bottom priced 12“mu SATURDAY, AUGUST 23ril SHORTY YORK’S SERVICE STATION S:? DEALER IN SINCLAIR PRODUCTS FREE PRIZES: • 1950 Pontiac Car • Bicycle To Be Given At Brawing at 5 p. m. Saturday. Just Stop By And Register-Tliere Is No Obligation And You Bo Not Have To Be Present To • ICE COLD COCA-COLAS FREE ALL BAY SATURBAY. • FREE -LOLLIPOPS FOR THE CHILDREN. Pay 0 8 little 1.25 a woeki MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRIS THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI We issue a personal invitation to you to VISIT OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION • Sinclair Gas and Oil — Complete Bumper To Bumper Service • Tires, Batteries and Accessories • Wash and Grease Jobs SUPPLIER OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS SHORTY YORK, Proprietor Phone 394 SHORTY YORK’S SERVICE STATION DEALER IN SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Located Corner of Wilkesboro and Gaither Streets Mocksvllle, N. C. Seo Your Sineloir Deoler Todoy SINCLAIR i’A. li? iu'.iJU. THimSDAY, AUGUST 21, 11)58 DAVffi COUNTY ENmPWSlS • R15C6RD PAGE THUEE ^oM BNews I, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. P. Mei-oney va- Cfttloned Inst week at Ocean Drive, .(South Carolina. Ml'S. J. S. Sanford and chll- •' dren, Miss Judy, Peggy nnd John, returned from Cumberlnnd, Ky„ recently after visiting Mrs. San- * ford’s 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. ■' Stnfcey, for three weeks. ” Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman " of Winston - Salem arrived Wed nesday to spend several days wlEli ■ her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. P. LeOrand. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham and Miss Hilda'Mark- Uiam Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Walker of Elkin. Mrs. H. S. Anderson and son, Kyle, left Friday for their home In Augusta, Qa., after spending several weeks here moving their furniture from hhelr home on Owyn Street. Her daughters, Patricia and Cynthia, remained with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Markham, for a visit. Mr. and M ri Tom Zachary of Salisbury visited Mr and Mrs. Bill Howard last Thursday. W!i\ and Mrs. G. N. Ward spent Inst Thursday In Charlotte with bhelr daughter, Mi-s. James Whtte, and Mr. White. Second Lt. Harry A. Osborne will report for military duty Sat urday at Port Monmouth, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington nnd daughters, Martha and Betsy, spent Sunday at Doughton Park. Jack Ward and a party of friends of Durham, spent tl’-ji week end at Myrtle Bea'ch, S. C. Jack arrived home Monday to spend the remainder of 'his vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mrs. C. P. Johnson and daugh ter, Jeanle, and her nieces, Miss es Libby and Eleanor Kurfees, spent several days last week at Boone and Blbwlng Bock. While there, they attended the pageant ‘Horn in the West.’ Miss Blanche Brown spent sev- k ." eral days last week at Lake Juna- Pi^luska.'- . ^ fio: Mrs. J. P. Hawkins and Mrs. ^ Victor Andi-ews spent Monday and g 'Tuesday at Blowing Rock. ^ Albert Sheek arrived last Wed- ^ nesday from Portsmouth, Va., to visit relatives. He attended the *5 Masonic Picnic Thursday. (5 Mrs. Mary 'Sriilth moved Saturr day from Wilkesboro Street to a •j home on Avon Street. Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and ^ Mr. and Mrs. Rlohard Hendalcks ('•; -and son, Stavle, of Derlta, spent (<: Sunday here. They were accom- {(. jjanied by Mi-s. Steve Hendricks ' who is -visitin'g Ml', and Mrs. Paul Hendricks on Park Avenue. V; Guests of Mr. and Mi-s. W. A. • Allison Saturday were Mr. and C Mrs. A. T. Crumbley and Miss (Louise Crumibley of Charlotte and Henry Hobson of Salisbury. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Headford also of Charlotte. Miss Sandra Ragan and Rickie Ragan of Baltimore, Md., are vis iting their cousin, Lu Young, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fischer and MISS Moiiy i-'lscher of ®rle, Pa„ «■ Masonic Picnic were Mrs. Glenna Grimes, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Car olina, Order of the Eastern Star,' nnd Mrs Ruth Dixon of Siler City: Wilbur Perkins, W.G.P., and Mrs. Perkins of Selma: and Mrs. Claude Johnson and Mi's. Mild red Campbell of Mt. Airy. Attending the district O. E. S. school in Thomnavllle Saturday from 'Chapter 173 wore Miss Sue Brown, W.M.. Mrs. P. G. Brown, Mrs. C. P. Leach, Mrs. C. P. Johnson, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Miss Jennie Steelman nnd Miss Marlola Crawford. Mrs. Paul Saunier and children, Julia, Edward and Hayden, left by plane Saturday for their home in Alexandria, Va„ after visitUig the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, for several weeks. A. L.. Craven entered the Bap tist Hospital, Winston - Salem, Tuesday for surgery on Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley spent th^ week end in Blowing Rook, the" guests of Mr. and Mi-s. James Boger. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith and granddaughter, Linda Hartley, re turned Tuesday from Fayetteville where they spent the 'week end with Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ireland of Hobbs, Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole, Mrs. Ireland, the former Anna Belle Poole, sister of Mr. Poole, has not been here in 21 years. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pui'vis and children. Mi', and Mrs. C. J. An- geli, Mrs. Billie A. Neal and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClamrock and daughter spent Sunday in Sparta with Stephen Landreth and at tended the Landreth reunion. C. C. Smoot, J. C. Jones, Joe Patner and E. R. Crater spent from Tuesday through Thursday in Raleigh where they attended a state meeting of the Tar Heel Electric Association. Mrs. Roy Harris and children and M!rs:'Ralph Randall and chil dren are vacationing this week at Wlndj«,4au„Beach, S. C- Mr. and Mrs. Prank H. Wolfif spent Sunday In the mountains. They visited Hanging Rook Park, Mt. Airy, Elkin, and Boonville. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and children, Wanda and Tim, of near Pork, spent Sunday in Charlotte visiting Ml'. Bailey's brother and family. Wanda remained for a week’s visit with Marsha Lynn Bailey. Mrs. Ed L. Short and children, Jimmy and Patricia, drove to the Greensboro - High Point Airport Friday to see Mrs. Short’s sister, Mrs. Francis Spearman and hus band, Lt. Col. Spearman and chil- dren^ Kathy and Johnny, on a plane taking them to their home in Sacramento', Calif. They spent two months in High Point with Mrs. Spearman’s father, J. Gur ney Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs. Miss Anne Owings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Owins, was graduated Monday, Aug.. 18, from Cabarrus Memorial Hospital Sohnnl nf Nni-Bing r (< (< ((' (( ti ( ( •« ( ( { ( ( ( ( c i ( { ( arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. Fis cher’s brother, D. J. Mando, and Ml'S. Mando. Guests of Mrs. R, M. Holt houser last Thursday at the Back-To-School SPECIAL Reg. $7.50 COLDWAVE $5.00 FORK BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 32357 Fork, N. C. PRINCESS THEATRE Tliurii. & Tri.. Aug. 21 & 28: "THK H A I* P V KEEI.ING." CineniaiiKope & Color, Debbie Reyiiuldii. John Skvom, Curi JursPiis. Neivii, Sat.. 337 "FOllT SUSSA- CIIE ” CinemaKcoiie & Color. Joel HcCrea, Sumn Talbot. Forretit Tucker. Color Citrtoaii and Serial. MRS. JOHN HERBERT CLONTZ Miss Poston. Mr. Clontz Wed In Chapel At Statesville Miss Helen Stewart Poston of Statesville and Charlotte, and John Henbert Clontz ' of Lenoir, were unltsd in marriage Thurs day, Aug. 14, in the chapel of Broad Street Methodist Church. Statesville. Dr. J, E. Carroll of- flciated at the 7 p.m. ceremony. Only the InBnsdiate families were present. Two Brides-Elect Feted At Coke Party Miss Judith Ward, bride-elect of Aug. 23, and Miss Reba Ann Purches, bride-elect of Aug. 24, were honored at a Coca-Cola party on Saturday morning, given by Miss Louise Stroud at her home on Maple Ave. Upon arrival, the brldes-elect were presented corsages of white carnations by the hostess. ■Wiedding bingo and a bridal conte.st were enjoyed, winners Decorations of the chapel were ■presenting their prizes to , tihe l^a^ms, urns of white gladioli and ; branched candelabra with cath- Coca-Colas, fancy sandwiches, edral tapers. Mrs. Margaret Muse, potato chips, pickles, and decor- Mon. i Tue«., Aug. 25 & 26: “WILD IS THE IVINU." Aulul Antteony Quinn. News Wed.. Aug. 2T: “HONTf:U> STORY." Cinrawwow * Oolar. llwtoiiD DvUrioii. fokir Csrtoon. Graduation exercises were held at Trinity Methodist Chui'ch,^ Kannapolis. Attending the exercises ware her parents, Mrs. J. E. Owings, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson, Jimmie Neil Anderson, 'Miss Linda Ow-' ings and Miss AHce Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks moved Tuesday from Wilkesboro St. to their recently constructed home on Park Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, who have pur chased their home on Wilkesboro St., will move into their home Wednesday from 613 Wilkesboro Stree.t ' Mrs. Dewey Martin underwent surgery last Wednesday at the Davie County Hospital. Alex Tucker, who undenvent surgery last Wedntsday at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, is improving satisfaotorlly. Week end guest of Miss Billie Jean Harmon was Cpl. Prank Zen* of Camp Lejeune. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Camp bell and children, Allison and Craft, of Memphis, Tenn., arriv ed Wednesday to visit the P. J. Johnsons, Miss Ossie Allison, and Mrs. Margaret A- LeOrand. Mi'. Campbell is their nephew. Mrs. Perry Ashe and grandson, John, Jr., of Lumberton spent froni Wednesday until Sunday here with Mrs Ashe’s mother,‘Mrs; M. DT Brown, and sisters, Misses Clay ton and Kalhryne Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon visited Mr. and Mrs. Orady M>'ers at Advance Sunday afternoon. J- A. DaiUel entered Rowan Me. ated cake squares were served by the hostess .assisted by her sis ter, Mrs. James Hinkle. Guests in- clu'ded; Miss Purches, Miss Ward, Misses Connie Dell Wagner and Helen Gi-ftnt; and 'Mesdaihes John E. Ward. Will Purohes, Odell Wag ner, A. T. Grant, Jr., Prank Stroud, Jr., and Mi's. Jerry J. Smith of Chapel Hill. Gifts were presented the hon- orees by the hostess. Davie-Rowan Teachers Meet Miss Shirley ShefHleld and Mrs. Paul Relchle were hostesses to the voca'tlonal home economics teach ers of Rowan County at the Davie County High School Wednesday, Aug. 13, at 10 a.m. Plans were made for the com ing year. New officers for the club include: Carolina Hayes of Rockwell, president: Mrs. iPaul Reichle of Davie County High, vice president; and Rachel Pur cell of Boyden High, Salisbury, secretary. Miss Virgie Lee Stringer, dis trict supervisor, attended the meeting. Three Ho.ste.s.ses------------ sister of the grcmo, soloist, ren dered a prograim of wedding mu sic. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Adams Poston of Statesville and a granddaughter of the Inte Jacob Stewart and tjivs. Stewart. She is a former Mocksvillian and attended high school here and at Statesvill'e where she was graduated. She Is also a graduate of Carolina Bus iness College, Charlotte. For the past eight months she was secre tary for the Conneoticut General Insurance company In Charlotte. The groom, son of Mi-, and Mrs. Charles Edward Clontz of Lenoir, was graduated at Lenoir High School and received a B-S. degree at A'STC, Boone. Since graduation he has been in the Armed Forces, stationed at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico. Upon completion of his tour of duty, he will be employed by Lln- deman Wood Finishing Company of Galax, Va. Given in 'marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a candle light gown of satin designed with an off-shoulder neckline. A ber tha of Chantilly lace outlined the yoke that extended over the ■shf>ii1ripr.s-----Her— hniififaTit. sifivt Kathy Carter Is Honored Kathy Carter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Carter of Route 3, was honored at a party cm Aug. 12 ,at Cooleemee Recreation Cen ter on her fifth birthday anni versary, The guests wore given colorful party hats nnd other favors upon arrival. Games were played and “Happy Blnthday" sung by. the group to Kathy who was lovely in her pink party dress. The refreshment table, overlaid with a decorated birthday cloth,, held an arrangement of red roses and white chrysanthemums, a decorated birthday cake with lighted candles and a large cry stal punch bowl. Pictures were taken by Kathy’s father during the party. The hostess, Mi's. Carter, Kathy’s grandmother, her aunt, Miss Joyce Hendrix nnd her Story Hour lenders. Mrs. Lewis nnd Mi's. Shepherd, served ice crenm, dec orated cake squares, nuts nnd lemonade to 28 guests who show ered the honoree with gifts. Society W. M. U. Gather For Meeting The W. M. U of Society Bap tist Church met Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. L. L. Marlowe on Route 4, Statesville. The meeting was opened with the group singing “In The Garden.” The scripture reading was given by Mrs. Roy West, vice president, after which Mrs. C. W. Bi'yan led in prayer. An interesting program, “Same Barred Doors,” was given by circle members. After a report of the last meet ing, plans were made for a book study to the held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Lippard some time In September. A covered dish sup per will be brought by the mem bers. Closing prayer was led by Mrs. Willard Morrison. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, 'potato chips, straw berry shortcake and iced colas were served to 14 members and 3 visitors. The Saptember meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Cartner. Plane Trip To Jamaica Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks will leave Sunday 'by plane for Jamaica. They will vacation un til Thursday at the famous Ara- wak Hotel. This trip was won for outstanding sales for General Electric Comipany. Women Of Church WSCS Circle Meets Monday Circle No. 2 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Monday night nt the home of Mrs. W. M. Pennington on North Main Street. Miss Jane McGuire, chalrmnn. presided nt the busi ness session at which time she announced that Circle 2 members would have charge of the church duties the month of September. Miss McGuire conducted the devotionals and gave the pro gram which consisted of two chap ters of the new mission study book entitled “Isnlah Speaks”. The new “World Outlook” was also presented, Grnpe punch nnd cookies were served by the hostess to 12 mem bers nnd two visitors. visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowmer and family. Sylvin Miohalove spent the week end with Marlene Dull. Dean Dull nnd dnughter, Sha* ron, Mr. nnd Mrs, Veilion Dull were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, L. M. Dull. Have Luncheon Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow en tertained at a luncheon Sunday at their home on North Main St. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Clem ent, Mrs. Crow, Miss Crow, Mrs. Vance Kendrick, Zeb and Clement Kendrick of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs . Edward Crow and Pete Crow of Hanes, and Miss Sallle Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click spent several days last week in the western North Carolina and Tennessee mountains. Miss Jane Click of Winston - Salem spent the week end here with her par ents. The employees of Rankin-San- ford Implement Co. and theli- families enjoyed an outing the past week end at White Lake. At tending were D. C. Rankin, P. A. Murph, Judd Bailey,' Raymond Keller, Lewis Beck, Glenn Reavls, Gordon Kirkiman of Elon, a new member of the firm and his fam. ily. Guests included Miss Mary Sue Rankin, Dale Habeck of Ral eigh, Miss Barbara Warner of Whiteville and Mr. and Mi's. J. W. Leonard of Welcome. Miss Jennie Sedberry of Cool- eemee spent the past week end here with Mrs. M. Q. Foster. Recent vlsifbi's of Ml', and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes and childien, Randy and Carol, of Norfolk, Va., Dr. and Mrs. William E. Price and daughters, Boonie Ann and Cathy Lynn, of Durham: and Mr. and morlal Hospiui Monday for treat. [Mrs. Henry o . Pittman of Miami, ment. Miss Anne Pulliam at Winston* Salem spent lu t week here, the Fla. Mrs. Hugiies' is the former Sarah Owigtins and Mrs. PiUman H’»s Bonnie Dwigf ins. boM d*ui^' worn over hoops which extended into a chapel train was covered with net dobted with flowers of matching lace. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion fell from a Juliet cap of. satin embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a white orchid on her praye rbook. Ml'S, John C. James of Win ston-Salem. only sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her strapless floor-length dress of moss gi-een with matching stole was styled with a Chantilly lace bodice and bouffant skirt over net over taffeta worn over hoops. Shecarried a nosegay of Talisman roses. Best man was 'the groom's fa ther and ushers included his bro thers. James and Wallis Clontz. After a wedding (rip to the mountains of western North Car olina and Tennessee, Mrs- Clontz will live with her parents until December, at which time she will go to Galax with her husband. For travel, the bride changed to a sheath dress of white and turquoise silk chantung with full length matohlntr coat and aoces- soriefi and a white orchid cor sage, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie County Hospital: A daughter to M r.^nd Mrs. Fred Ray Whitaker, Rt. 3. Aug. U. A daug'hter to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W . Cope, Rt. 3, Aug. 13. A daughter to Mi', and Mis. Ernest Gray Young. Rt. 2, Ad. vance, Aug. 15. „ A son to Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Hartswn, Bt. i. Aug. 16- A son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Powell. Rt. I. Aug. n , Have Meeting The Wioinsn of the First Pres byterian Church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs Knox Johnstone on 'North Main Street for their regular monthly meet ing. •The president, Mrs. Johnstone, presided at the business session, at which time plans were made to continue serving suppers each Sunday night to the young people of the church. Mrs. Johnstone al so gave the program entitled “The Church, the Body of Christ.” Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeitng to 16 members. ¥ o«^h Activities Week Pino Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull nnd Linda, Ml', and Mrs. Guy Collette, Roy Edwards, recently visited Miss Floretta 'Collette, a student nt ASTC, Boone. Mrs. J. P. Essie has been vis iting her son, Francis, and fam ily at Wingate. They also spent some time at Lake Waccamaw. Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix McKnight entertnlned Saturday evening with n supper nt their home in Yad- kinville. Those attending were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Miller, L. L. Miller, John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mrs. Max Conrad and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Shore and family. Mi', and Mrs. Bayne Miller. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan visited Mrs. Hugh Dixon in Greensboro over the week end. They all drove to Southpart to III DA I THAN SOFT-SKM The new SOFT-SKIN is an even better value than ever. Knit . of soft, lightweight puckered lastex with nylon front panel for I control where you need it. Won’t roll or liike up... washM and ' dries like lingerie . . . guaranteed non-run. Small, medium, I large, extra large. Wiiite only, ' j RINTZ 5c TO S5.00 STORE North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. To Be At Oak Grove Oak Grove M. Y. P. lylll have Youth Activities Week beginning Aug. 24 through Aug. 29. A dis- cussiqn on “Boy and Girl Rela tionship” will be led by the min ister, the Rev. George Auman. The following committees were appointed to make plans for the week: Worship, Ann McCulloh: Christine Clement, Peggy Wall, Ann Foster, Doug McDaniel, Jean Baker, and Judy Bowles; Recre ation: Sherrie Collins, Pedro Plott, Kenny Cassidy, Ann Mc Culloh; .'counselor, Mi's. J. E. Speaks; Visitation, Jimmy Atwood, Carolyn Sain. Dorothy Sain. Peg gy Wall, Edward Bowles, counse- lor, Mrs. D. K. Whitaker: Refresh ments: Karllss Walker, Jean Bak- er, Ann Cassidy, Johnny York, Buddy Plott and counselor, Mrs, A. C. Clement, Jr. All youth in the county are urged to attend* Meetings will be held at the church each evening at 6:30 o'clock. Fish Are Stocked In Local Waters In acordance with previously approved plans, the Wildlife Re> sQur'ies Cojnmisslpn has, c q ^ ed stocking of 6,000 biuegill arid 600 Rock Bass, averaging one- inch in length. In the South Yad kin River. Cedar Creek and Dutchman Creek. The biuegiU were put In all three streams with the rock bass being slodted in Cedar Creek. County WlldWe Protestor W»l. ter Phipps directed the release at the fl«b. Model CLS-40 NEW SO Inch WESTINGHOUSE RANGE New sleek straight-line styling gives it a Built-In look . . . adapts to any kitchen. I Rotary controls give five marked settings, your choice of 1001 heats in between. I Infrared Broiling that seals flavor in » Big storage drawer ( Reversible oven racks » Single dial oven controls I Divided top platform with no-drip edge See the complete line of WESTINGHOUSE Ranges with the “exclusive Plug-out surface and oven units . . . And ? the Westinghouse Miracle Seal Oven.”___________________ r r r r r in ^ r r r r ir in r in n PAGE FOUR DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRrSE. RECORD What Every Veteran Should Know Tlie Dnric Caiiiity Vrlerans SJiYlcc oniccr said this nionilng thflt the county votcrnns scivicc offlpcrs within Dislrlci No. 10 of tllb Noi lli Cniolinii Veterans Com- mission and the Dlstiict OfUcD would like to cooperate with In- tci'cated oi'snnizntlona and Indi viduals in securing headstones or Brave morkers for the unmarked graves of deceased veterans In tchlr respective counties. W. J. Wldson said the govern- mCiit would furnish a grave marker or headstone free of cost, for the unmarked graves or mem bers of the Armed Forces of the United States or the Confederate Stales of America who died In sei’Vlce or whose last discharge was honorable. The person aijpl.vlng for the marker need not be related to the deceased veteran, MJ'. Wilson said. Ho\yever, if there are members of the family living the fact that thby desire a government marker should be determined. He said a chose may be ma<de between up right headstones of American wl?ite marble and flat markers of; American white mai'ble, light grhy granite or ibronze. According to the County Ser vice onicer, there Is no deadline for: aipplicatlon. Therefore, grave mai’kers may be secured for vet- erfchs who have been burled many years If the proper Identifying and serWce information Is available. )Alnyone interested in securing a headstone or marker for the un- mai'ked grave of a veteran may coi^tadt Mr. Wilson at his ofBce ln?;Lymi Haven Nursing Home, Moisksville, or Robert P. Currence, D^tricti Officer, N. C. Veterans Commission, 202 Frye Building, Hickory, N. C. 'IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Cooleemee Miss Jenny honi" Sunday SALISBURY, Ni C. • THURSDAY & FRIDAY AUGUST 21 & 22 ----- ^ ■ ■ the true confessions i 6f Diana Barrytnore o|| ‘ ".DOROTHY MALONE ERROL FLYNN JOO MUCH^ 0 0 SOON SATURDAY ONLY. AUG. 23 Stewart returned after spending a wr.-k with her grandparents in Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Milos Carpenter and daughter, Sarah, and Miss Jran Howard spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Miss Barbara Bloxom of Rich mond, Va., is spending several weeks with Miss Peggy Skinner. Miss Mary Camermon Phillips of Morganton spent several days with Miss Frankie Wands. Miss Rickie Olover of Florida spent several days with Miss Jeanne Booe, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cutthrell and children, Earl and Joanne, spent Sunday at Look-Out Dam. Johnny Pierce from New Jer sey, Is spending several days visit ing Roger Pierce. Miss Sarah Underwood, of Win gate, spent the week end visiting her fiance, Norman Bowles. Miss Frankie Wands Is leaving Thursday to spend several days at Morehead Bea'ch visiting Miss Mary Camermon Phillips. Miss Peggy Skinner honored her niece, Barbara Bloxom, of Richmond, Va., with a hamburger fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ,,Grimes, Jr., Wednesday night. Those enjoying the occas ion were: Jane Wands, Jerry “Mole" Spry, Scotty Vogler, Sue Bowles, Manning “Boots" Huske, Sarah Carpenter, Jerry Cope, rJohnny Orlanes, Jean Howard, Freddy Pierce, and LaVeme Bowles and the honoree. THURSDAY, AUGUST, 21, 1958 BOWaiAN GRAY STADIUM FAVORITES . • . The final siiortsman champtonshiti stook oar race for the 1958 season has been set for Saturday night and ranked as prc-raoe favorites will be, left to rlgrhl, Pee Wee Jones of Winston- Salem, Ned Jarrett of Newton and George Dunn, Jr., of Raleigh, Following the races Saturday night at Wlnston.Sndem’s Bowman Gray Sta dium, the Wake Forest footballers will take over Ihc .stadium. Race time at Bowman Gray Is set for 8 o’clock. Fariiiiiigtoii MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY r—Also On The Same Program— SU N D AY Ss M O N D AY . ----------AUGUST 24 & 25 limSiLESlJHSITANKSI ^ SGT. rVO R K ” rCARY COOPER-• aUMI IMMIk iltUf Born to Mr. and Mi-s. John C. Hartman, Saturday, Aug. 16, at Davie County Hospital, a son, Harry Benjamin. The mother and son are doing nicely and are ex pected to return home before the week end. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Wldenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and sons, Rob ert and Kennen, of Concord: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan: Mrs. Ed Vaughn .and children, Craig, Gene, p,^{j^l^tttfidi,Snndi-a; Mr.. and Mrs. Bilfil^iiSK^and children, Brian, Debbie, ^aadJtSandra, of Wmston- Salem. . Mrs. J. P. Johnson returned Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Prank Johnson in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E- C. Jarvis en tertained at a grilled hamburger supper Friday on their lawn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis of Covington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis of Conover, Mr.and Mi'S. Fi'ank Jai'vis of Ad vance. On Wednesday. Mrs. P. H. Hicks, Jr., entertained at a buffet lunch eon at her home, “Home Again” Fai-m, honoring Mrs. P. H. Hicks of Statesville. Those enjoying the ocpasion were; Mesdames B. C. Brock, Sr., Charles Lashley, Nell H. Lashley, P, H. Bahnson, J. F. Johnson, K. A. Taylor, W. P. Brock, J. H. Montgomery, D. R. Bennett, C. C. Williams, J. W. Williams, J. C. Galloway, O. R. Allen, Q. B. Kennen, S. G. Wal- lace. G. H. Ellis, J. H- Caudle, and Mlfises Vada Johnson, Kate Brown and Margaret Brown. Miss PhocH' Eafpn returned home Monday from the Baptist Hospital where she underwent surgery. S h e is recuperating satisfactorily. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AUGUST 26 & 27 ..a n 18 yea r old g irl's sum m er on the R iviera DEBORAH KERR, DAVID NIVEN JEAN 8EBERG iBONilOUIt ^ISmESSECMHUscorctCCHHICOLMO THUllSDAY & l'IUD.%Y Al'Gl'ST 28 A 2U MfKi Urit'e-ln Uuii! Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Hutchins and daughters, Karen and Katliy, of High Point visited Mrs. Joe Shelton Saturday. Dr. and Mrs, L. R. Shelton and children, Bonnie and Kenny, of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dinkins of Deep Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Edwards and children, Misses Annie Bell and M.iseie Joyner of Liberty, Mrs. Bertha Vestal and daughter, Pa tricia, of Vadkinville were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lnyinon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClannon and family and Miss Garnette Laymoii toured ilie Blue Ridge I'arkway Sunday afternoon- WC.SS Lowery of Charlott<! and Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapolis vi.siied relatives and friends over llu“ week end. CMiss Ruby Coe of Winston .Salem spent the week end wltlj '.Mrs. Edna Ann Beck. Miss Prsgy Dull spent the past wteli i-nd witli lier girl friend, at King. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. ,Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Joseph Tucker, affray, nol pros with leave. Daniel Aldene Cope, affray. $25 and cost. Daniel Aldene C'ope, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. James Charles Hedrick, oper ating car intoxicated, continued. Jay Fortune, non-support, con tinued. ■^llliam Tennyson Hargrave, recklcss driving, continued. , James Edward , Rhynehai'dt, driving on wrong side of highway, $25 and cost. William Samuel Goi-e, improper exhaust, $10 and cost. Fred Holman, resisting arrest, $25 afid cost. Fred Holman, public drunken ness, $10 and cost. David Y. Peacock,.carrying con cealed weapon, $50 and cost. Larry Carl Smith, no iturn sig nals and no clearance lights, con tinued. James Napoleon Smoot, driving on wrong side of road, pay cost. Bobby Clay Hjge, failure to transfer title and registration, $10 and cost. . James Lee 'Crater, possession of beer, $25 Including cost. James Sanford Brown, posses sion of beer, $25 including cost. Harold Clay Johnson, posses sion of beer, '$25 including cost. Robert Henry Humphreys, pos session of beer, $25 including cost. , Vander Lewis Harris, reckless driving, $45 including cost. Allen Ray Jenkins, improper mufller, $25 Including cost. Lee Vanderbilt Pruitt, follow ing too closely,, $25 Including cost. William Charlie Latham, im proper muffler, $25 including cost. Willie Davis, public dmnken- ness, continued. Responsibilities to Youth Is Discussed For Rotary Our responsibility to Youth" was discussed for Mocksvllle Ro- tarians at their regular meeting, Tuesday. W. J. (Billy) Hightower, sales promotion manager of the Char lotte zone of the Chevrolet di vision. told the Rotarians that to day .“youth was crying out Local Men Awarded Watches In Contest AC Spark Plug Division of Gen eral Motors today named Denton Boger and Gi’ady N. Ward of Mocksvllle among the 1.001 winn ers in its $102,500 “Selling Slants” contest for promotlon-mlnded re tailers of AC automotive products. A 17 Jewer Benrus “Citation” wrisl.\vatch, with a, national retail value of $92.50. went to Mr. Boger and Mr. Ward. The awards were made for the most original ideas and programs conceived and used by the winn- retailcrs to promote sales relating to AC iJroducts this -past Spring. The contest was held from April 1 to May 31 and entries were judg ed by the R. H- Donnelley Co., Chicago, 111., contest judging firm. The national com'petltion was open to all retail dealers of AC products, such as spark plugs, oil filters and fuel pumps, plus Guide Lamps. The retail outlets Includ ed auto dealerships, garages, and service stations. Aim of the contest was to en- coui-age the retailers to develop and use their own ideas and pro grams for selling some special Spring automotive service—for ex ample, nesine tune-ups, Contestants entered by submit ting a SO words or less description of the sales promotional activ- ties they had ortglnated and hiitiated hi their own businesses. 1^.0 Davie Nurses Graduate At Baptist LuRay Reavis, 'daughter of Mi;, and Mrs. Cain Reavls of Mocks- vlllte, Route 5, graduated from the School of Nursing of North Carolina Baptfet Hospital at ex ercises on Aug. 17. She is one of 52 student nurses who are com pleting the three-year course. Af ter greduatlon and licensing she will Join the nursing staff of the hospital. Miss Reavls, who attended the Farmington High School, graduat ing in 1955, is one of two Davie County girls, in this year's gradu ating class. The other Is Gloria Rose Miller, daughter of D- B, Miller of Mocksvllle, Route 4. Miss Miller attended high school at Cooleemee. After graduation she will go to Duke Hospital in Dur- ham. leaaership to head them in the right direction. Mr. Hightower took the word "YOUTH" and pointed out three- g^ ”.“ fifths of the word is “YOU" . . . and as in developing the word, YOU" plays an Important part In the development of the indi vidual. Smith Grove Scouts To Present Program The Smith Grove Boy Scouts will piTsent flft oUtdSoi- T3i‘6gi‘ftm on Friday, Aug. 22. at 7:30 p.m. at the Olom Hendrix fishpond, lo cated on Highway 801 near Riddles ‘Keeping our youth on the right track is the greatest re sponsibility we have." said Mr. Hightower- “We should keep them interested in something worthwhile and busy." o'. K. Pope had charge of the pi-ogram and Introduced Mr. High, tower. President G. N. Ward presided. Shorty York Injured In Race In Virginia Shorty York wag Injured Sun day in a wreck durlitg a stock car race at Radford. Va. Mr. York was running second at the time of the accident. He attempted to pass another car, hooked wheels with both cars overturning on the tj'ack. Anoth er car plowed into the wrecked vehicles causing Mr. York to suf fer a broken kncccap on his right The jjrogram will consist of talks by ministers of local church es and therew ill be a special speaker on scouting. Others participating on the pro gram will hiclude the Macedonia Moravian Band. Cub Scout Troop 502 and Boy Scout Troop 502 and members of the former Explorer Troop 502. Refi-eshments will be sold by the committeemen. Those in charge of the progi'am will include Scoutmaster Lawrence West aiid assistant scoutmaster. Joe Helsabeck: Cub Master Gray Matthews and assistant cub mas ter, Willie Cope. Sgt. William F. Winters Serving In Germany Sg. william P. Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas P. Winters, Mocksvllle, recently spent a thiee day pass at the Army’s recreation ccnter at Oarmisch in Germany's Bavarian Alps. Sgt. Winters is regulai'ly as signed as a section chiof in Co A of the 24th Infantry Division's ___________Jli£-_drlvfir_ oX-ihe otlua'I-Sil'h Signal Battalion in Oer- car also sufTcred a broken leg. Mi'. York underwent an oper- atlon Monday at the Rowan Me. morlal Hospital at which time his kneeca<p was removed. He Is expecting to be home in four oj N. C. Chiropractors Study Physical Therapy The North Carolina Council on chiropractic Physical Therapy will sponsor post graduate exten sion classes in Physical Therapy during the months of September and October. The classes will be held every other tt'eek-end at the O'Henry Hotel in Greensboro, and is open to doctors from North Carolina, South Cai'ollna, and Virginia. This e.xtension w'ork Is made available to the profession through the facilHies of the National Col lege of Chiropractic of Chicago and is approved by the National Council of Chij-opractic Educat ion. Instructors for the classes will be Dr. H. C. Gustufsen of Chi cago. Chief of Staff of the Nation al Chiropractic Clinic, Dr. Joseph Janse. President of the National Chiropractic College, and Dr. Col in Haynie. former instructor in Physical Therapy at the National College. “The pui'pose of these classes," states Dr. Arnold C. Sikes, of Concord, N. C., chairman of .the State Council on Chiropractic Physical Therapy, “Is to bring to the busy 'practicing chiropractor, the latest findings and develop, ments hi the field of physical therapy. Although physical anea- sures have always been a compon ent part of chiropractic, it has taken tremendous strides since World Wai' n ," ‘We have been most fortunate;''- continued Dr. Sikes, "In obtain ing the assistance of the National Chiropractic College, which is rec ognized as the foremost school of its kind in America today. Not only will the entire field of hydi'o- therapy, electro - therapy, mech- ano-therapy, radiant therapy and traction therapy be covered, but new technics developed in the National Clinic utilizing ultra sonic and traction in the correc tion of slipped spinal discs will be taught." I Education Is Oftcred -Through Enlistment I Educational ot>pavhinlties avail- [able to Ai*my personnel are great and. In most cases, ai'e applicable to civilian occupations of many types. t’ointlng to education in the Army, Sgt. Miller, the U. S. Army Recruiter In Mocksvllle, said to day that because the Army oper ates the largest of the military services, the demand for ti-alned personnel is, therefor, quite lai'ge. Sgt. Miller said that in order for the Army to maintain an ade- 'quate supply of suoh person^lel, many service schools ai'e operat ed. These schools, along with othpr agencies, provide training in the 30 major Army career fields, in cluding approximately 500 kinds of specialized woi'k. Along with educational oppor tunities in service schools, 'the Army offers the services of the U. S. Armed Forces Institute and, under certain conditions, the chance to atitend civilian colleges and universities. Sgt. Miller said that the Amiy urges young men and women to 1 complete their high school and i college work if possible to do so. I "This will enable them to serve j themselves and fchelr countiT to mudh better advantage," he em phasized. For complete information on education in the Army, Sgt. Miller 'can be contacted at the Court house, Mocksvllle. Calahain George Elam of Huntngton, W. Va. and H. E. Elam of Lexington Ky. visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ijamcs the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson and family spent Sunday in Ohap- el Hill. Their son, Z. N. will enter school 'there this fall. Miss Diarme Ferebee spent sev. oral days last week with her sis ter Mrs. Lawrelice OFegory. iMr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and family of Statesville spent Sunday with T. A. Vanzant. , Mrs. Vera Dwigglns spent sev eral days last week In Charlotte visiting her son Kenneth Dwlgg- Ins. Hillary Powell Is visiting "In Raleigh the guest of Mi-, and Mrs- W. P. Anderson. ^ Miss Julia Craven visited Miss Dianne Ferc'bee Sunday. Mrs. Joe Ferebee and Mrs. Kate Orecnhalgh visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferobee one day recently. County Line MRS. E. n. LAOLE Mrs. T. J. Towell is very sick at her heme here. I Mr.s. Harold Wiall and baby of Winston - Salem ai-e visiting her parents this week. Mrs- Lester Walter returned home Sunday fron\ Davis Hos pital where she received treat ment last week. Mrs. Sallie Walker entered Da vie County Hospital Tuesday, Aug. 12 for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tow ell Sunday afternoon, also with them was their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Slate and children. Bran. don and Bryan, of Jamcstmvn. Tony. Norman and H- B. For- lest and Ruby Qofley and Ann Towcll visited at Carolina Bible, Clover, S. C., Satui'day. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: 1B64 GenCi-al Electric stove and Frigidnire refrigerator. Contact Mrs. Juanita Chaffln at Woodleaf. 8 21 Up BELP~WANTED; Man with car to handle circulation for morning newspapers in Mocksvllle and county. Established route. Good proposition for tAVo hours work daily. For Intei-view write ‘BOX J,' care of Enterprise-Record. 8 21 2tp HELP WANTEJD: Neat appeai'lng man to service an established Fuller Brush route which con sists of all Davie County. This route will pay $70 per week for 8 hours work per day from start. Free tralnhig. For interview Write C. C. BROWN, 919 Arbor Road, Winston - Salem, N. C-, or phone collect PA 4-1424. 8 21 3tp THft WME WALER SELLS M.V 24 HOUR TMtKMOSTMIC WOOD W m K i Davie Furniture Co. On The Square MocksvtUc ly J W J 'A 'W J W J W .'W J W .V m V m '.V m '.W W J ^ ^ Bulk Limestone Spreading SPECIAL DISCOUNT On ASC Orders'For Limestone, Seeds and Fertilizer. Get Your Order In Early and Avoid Any Possible Delay BALER TWINE .................... $6.00 -J ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE At HODGES SEED CLEANER !; Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. C \ v j* iT y A * .* .v j'.* .* .w .w .w .w .v .v * A V W .* .«.* .w .W i James Abbott McNeill Whistler, who is famous for his palntUig “Whlstlea-’s Mother,” once at tended West Point, relates The World Book Encyclopedia. Whist ler was strong in drawing but weak in chemistry — and he flunked out in his third year- "Had silicon been a gass," Whist ler said later, “I would have been a major general." MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR . . . FARM AND HOME NEEDS lAlB WIIE I “ *,•’ 12 '- gauge, 80 rod lIv U W IK k S8.00 A Spool I S16.95 - S24.95 •m '.X W .W .V m 'm V m V m V J'.'m V .V m W m V .V .V m '.W m V .V J'm V .W m V .'J’m V .V J'.V .V m • POULTRY WIRE . . . 1” and 2” Mesh . . All Widths CEMENT — MORTAR MIX — CONCRETE BLOCKS All t'he w.iild s a stage—and life the Bieatcst, sliow on earfh, iflve days. IT PAVS TO AUVKftTISG many. He entered the Ai'my In June, 1950, and arrived in Oer- many in Feb., 1856. The 26 year old soldier is a 1850 graduate of Mocksville High School. He was employed by Westein Electric Co., Winston. Salem. In civilian life. His wife. Giiuna, is witti him in 0«i'muiy. ■ CONCRETE DBIVE-WAY TILE-----DRAIN TILE- TRAFFIC LAWS ARE OBEYED -DEATHS GO DOWN! ■ Drive safely and courteously your self. ■ Observe speed limits and warn* ing signs. Boys’ and Men’sFOX WIRE 4, 5, 6ft. widths WRANGLERS NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT of I MOTOR VEHICLES S21.50 to S29.95 I 82.98-S3.98 Complete line of INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTS •.V.V.’.V.V.% V«’.V .V M V .V .V .V .% V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .* .V .V .V .V .% White Carpenter White Painter OVERALLS I OVERALLS 83.75 i 83.49 10 Oz. DIG WINSTON OVERALLS 82.98 Men’s DRESS & WORK SHOES. 83.95 - 89.95 © © M a r t i n B r o t h e r s Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof At Depot Mocksville, N. C. ®T®T(S)T@r@T®W T'HtJRSDAY, AlfOUST. 21, 1058 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE FIVfe, PAYE GOOCH of Durham, North Carolina’s Champion Baton TwJrIcr, will be a spcclnl guest of VVKMY-TV,' Channel 3, In Greensboro on Thursday, Ai'„TUst 38t'h. The program, “TV 'Matinee,” will also feature music by Howard Waynick and Bob ■Waddell. EVE — Eve and Howard Adams tire with just playing roles which have been written for, them, and try writing some of their won. THURSDAY, AUG. 21 1:00 p.m^. — TV MATINBE ^ ^ State Dairy Princess Glenda Sue Honey from Albemarle will be a guest, along wit ha number of winning variety acts from the Qreensboro Windsor Community Center 4:alent competition- These are acts which have been audit ioned for the nebworlt Ted Mncl: show and will qppear this fall, j 7:00 p.m. — Lee >Kinard hosts n film entitled “Winnebagoland Marathan." — A marnthan race for slock ou bboard racers. The film featufes breathtaking aerial photography. ft FRIDAV, AUG. 32 F ; 9:15 a.m. — SECOND HREAK- PAST — Guest‘celebrity — Con stance Ca.npenter. Miss Carpenter began her career as a ,ohild ac tress, ballerina and singer in England. Highlight of her Amer- icah career was the portrayal of “Mrs. Anna” in “The King and I.” Her most recent New York aijpsarance was’ on the Ed Sulli van Show, 6:00 p.m. — THE MILLION AIRE — Xfter years of working as. a companion and maid to a wealthy and irrita'ble woman, Jo hanna Judson has given up all .hope of happiness — when she receives a million dollars. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27 7:30 p-m. — TARGET — Cesar Rcmero stars in ‘'Bandit's Cave,” a fastjpaced Western adventure with beautiful Lynn Cartwright sharing the acting honors. 10 p.m. — STEEL HOUR — El liott Nugent performs' one of his most dellghtiful comedy oharacter- iiiations as the harried Connec ticut commuter whose home is overrun wiuh guesis — in “Be My Guest.” District MYF To Meet On Tuesday The Methodist Intermediate Cut) District of Davis County will meet Tuesday, Aug. 26, at the Center Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Center Church will have charge Ji)7/rtgilJt'ogram. Baltimore SATURDAY, AUG. 23 5:30 p.m. — DISNEYLAND — (First sowing at this, time period) —a husband and wife camera team photograph the far corners of the world — mountain tops in Peru, island in the South Pacific, an cient Siam — all for Disneyland. 9:30 p.m. — HAVE GUN, WILL TBAVBL — Paladin comes close 0 getting more than he bargained for when he attempts to make a liijy oar uf Ellu West yuiniy girl who wears budksklns and kruns n saloon. I W. P. Cornabzer, who is recup erating from a broken neck, at tended church services at Farm ington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holmes of New Jersey visited her mother, Mrs. H- P. Cornatzer, last week. Mrs, Mathle Finger was enter tained at a birthday dinner Sun day. Brothers, sisters, nephews, and nieces attended. Ben Browder spent Sunday at High Rock. Mr. ?nd Mrs. Tom Bagnell and children were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. Mrs. Catheiine Stafford and children spenit the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer. Mr- and Mrs. Walter Cope en- tertained at a family dinner Sun day. SUNDAY, AUG, 24 4:30 —TWENTEITH CENTURY —Anobher “Air Power” feature— the stoj-y of the impasse at the Abbey of Monte Casino and the battle that Uberatd Italy in World War II, 9:30 — ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS — The San Francisco fog. a hospital, the eeerle wall of a foghorn and an untimely sail boat jaunt fuse for a suspense- ful half-hour when Barbara Bel Ceddes and Michael Remiie co- star In "Foghorn." MONDAY. AUG. 25 9:30 a.m. — WHAT'S COOK ING TODAY — Hostess Cordelia Kelly intrduces Isabelle Buckley. Home Demonstration Agent from Reidsville, who demonstrates pressue cooking and freezing of stew- 10 p.m. — STUDIO ONE IN HOLLYWOOD — Leo G. Carroll will play the title role in "Bell ingham," the story of a sedate SngUsli schoolteacher who doubl es as a top operator in a group dedicated to the assassination of key internntionnl figures "for the I good of humanity."___ TUESII.^V, .^I'G. 36 J:00 p.m. — TV MATINEE — Greensboro Songsti'ess Rpth Anne Millikln will sing, accompanied by (he Howard Waynick Trio. Bob Waddell, \WMV-TV staff vocal ist, also sings on this show. 8:00 p.m. — &SR. APAMS ANP FUNERALS Ronald Hilton. 7G Funeral services for Ronald Alexander Hilton, 76. retired far mer of Advance, Rt- 1, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Tom Bagby and the Rev. John Poster will offlciate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Nephews will be pallbearers. The body is at Eaton Funeral Home and will be placed in the church 30 minutes before the ser vice. Mr. Hilton died at 8:45 p.m Monday at a Winston-SaUm hos pital. He had been ill a w'eek. He was born June 29, 1882, in Davie County, son of John and Louisa McDaniel Hilton- He was a charier member and I elder of Blxby Presbyterian j Church of Advance, Rt. 2. I Mr. Hilton married Sally Mc- jCullough Lake. She died two i months ago. I Surviving are four sons, Cecil, iF.rnest and Everett Hilton of Ox ford and Robert Hilton of Win- jSton-Salem: eight daughters, Mrs. Porter Stokes. Mrs. Robert Beau- : champ ^ d _Mi’^_ E. F. CpUJijs of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Austin Ccp- 'pley. Mis. Otis Coppley and Mrs. Jaint's Sheeps of Lexington, Mrs. Charlie Howard of Advance, Rt- 1. and Miss Katherine Hilton of the home: a torotlier. Geoi'ge W. Hilton of Halifax. Va.: and a sis- u?r. Mrs. Isaac Punn of Advance, ,'Rt. I. THIS AD SPONSORED DY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND DUSINESS ESTADLISHMENTS MARTIN DROTHERS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY PENNINGTOli CHEVROLET CO.DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMDERSHIP CORP. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST, 21, 1958 ' i \ s ^ HAPPY FAMILY—Enriched BREAD FIVE-HOLE QUALITY M-D-I Note Paper 400 Sheets, 89< t NOTE BOOK COVERS ...-.......................................69c to $1.89 § i| BOOK SATCHELS..................................................98c to $1.59 I PENCILS............ .........12 for 49c~Frcc Pencil sliarpener 1 Thin Sliced KRAFT’S^—Hennard Brand MAYONNAISE T 534 1 i Finest Mi 8 ^ Quality ill ASSORTED^^y CUTS N^w slices Variety Pack 0 J q BEEF STEW 6 9 « U i . Hormel’s Vacuum BQILEB HAM 4 O l Pkg., 49c . lender'n 1 • H O R M B L w ^ ^rRANKfURTEItS CQ. 1 LB. PACKAGE V V V Stumped for Sunday Breakfast ? Serve WAFFIES and HORMCL DAIRY MCON 83^ 1 11. I»ACKAGI Libby’s Bartlett PEAR HALVES Two 8 Oz; Cans, 35c Chef’s Frozen Downy Flake Waffles Two Packages Of Six Waffles .... White House APPLE SAUCE TWO 303 Cans, 27c Bremen’s Chocolate Covered MOON PIES Pkg. Of 12, 39c Stenographer’s Books — Clip Boards — Crayons — Glue Paste — Rulers — Manuscript Writing Tablets — A Complete ^ line pf QUALITY SUPPLIES. f Easy Monday Liquid V 2 Cal. Jar America’s Favorite Bleach CLOROX BIG TOP—In Glass Goblet—PEANUT 9 Oz. Jar Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Famous . . Spaghetti with Meat Balls Armour’s Canned CORN BEEF HASH 16 Oz. Can, 37c 303 Can COFFEE SHOP Deep Flavored INSTANT COFFEE Big 6 Oz. Jar Red Emperor— Sweet Tasty Red . GRAPES 2 1 b s3 9 c Large Heads—-Fine For Salads LETTUCE 2 for 31c Elberta Tree Ripened PEACHES Large Handle Bag 19c Quaker Elbo MACARONI TWO 8 Oz. Pkgs., 25c Nabisco Ritz CRACKERS 12 Oz. Pkg., 33c Strietmann’s ZestaPOST’S New Cereal ALPHA BITS .. 8 Oz. Pkg., 25c CRACKERS.............1 Lb. Box, 29c Foodland:^ or Foodi Large Size IVORY SNOW 35c Regular Size ZEST SOAP 2 bars, 29c Large Size D U Z SOAP 34c Large Size DASH 34c Bath Size ZEST SOAP 2 bars, 43c Regular Size LAVA SOAP 2 bars, 23c Regular Size C A S C A D E 39c Regular Size COMET CLEANSER 2 for 31c THURSDAY/AUGUST 21, 1958 7 , DAVlE'COBWrYENTERPRrSE .'HECOBD PAGE ONE T h e 7 8 l h M a s o n i c P i c n i c m . The 73111 annual Masonic Picnic is now part of history. It wai' held last Thursday at Clement Grove under not the best of weather con ditions, Tlireatening skies, w<hich interrupted wiWi inteimittent showers, served to cut down the attendance. The same weather conditions on Tuesday and Wednesday nights aklo caused the gate receipts to fall below the same nights of last year. How ever, the weaUher conditions Monday night were ideal and the gate receipts for tills night went ahead of that for the first night last year. Drizzling skies early Thursday morning aippeared to be a threat to the entire day’s program. It was not until almost 10:30 a.m., the Wme for the program to start, did many arrive at tlie grounds. By this time the drizzle 'had ceased but the sky re- mallned overcast. The weather also entered as a threat to the program. Carl Goerch, the speaker from Raleigh, flies his own plane and the Ian was to fly to the Salls'bury aii-port. 'he weather caused some doubts as to whether or not this would be possible with the murky overcast skies. However, Mr. Goerch made It and landed at Sal'isbury just before 11 a.m. By the time the dinner wias spread un der the ai»bor the sun was shining. The weather continued fair all afternoon, but lapsed toack into a drizzle shorly after 6 p.m. This drizzle continued on into the evenin'g, but did little to dampen the £pir- Its of bhe crowd that attended the night session. At the time this is being wl’itten, the receipts from the 78bh annual Masonic Pic nic are not known. However, by the time this newspaper goes to preaa we hope we will have these figures elsewhere in this Iscsue. It is probable that financially the 78th Matoniic Picnic will fall behind that of last year. However, it is to be considered a suc cess from every angle;'' There Was plenty of fun, food and fellowship for all those attending. The receipts from the event can be pointed to with pride because they re flect effort on the part of the' Masons and interealt on the part of the people. L o c a l L u n g C a n c e r F i g u r e s G i v e n How serious a problem is lung cancer in Davie County? How many local resident's die annually because of it? How does the local rate compare with that in other sec tions? New facts and figures, throwing some light on toe subject, have just been issued by the U. S. Public Health Service. The report comeei closely on the 'heels of the agency’s announcement that a study of 200,000 veterans indicates that the death rae for smokeiisi is 3’ per cent higher than for non-smokers. Among residents of Davie County, ac cording to bhe new vital statMtics break down, bhe number of deaths from cancer and other malignant growths came to 16 |in the year ending Januaiy, 1957. " Of this total, the' number attdbuted to lung cancer weis 1, or 6.2 per cent. Thi'oughout the country, 13.0 per cent of all cancer, mortality was due to lung cancer. In the State of Nortti. Carolina the ratio was 11.2 per cent. Once again, a conroversy rages over the reported link between cigarette smok ing and cancer. The PH'S declares bhe study “adds, fur ther to bhe growing weight of evidence that there is a high degree of satistical as sociation 'between lung cancer and heavy and prolonged cigarette smoking.” It adds, 'however: “It is obvious that heavy smoking is not tlie sole cause. Lung cancer also occurs among those who do not smOke ...” The cigarette industry vehemently ohallenges such findings. It takes the position that there is no concluillve evi dence of a clindcal nature to support bhe claim's that smoking is a 'heailbh menace. In Davie County, bhe PHS reporb shows, the number of deaths due to cancer in all its form's was lower, in 'proportion to popu lation, thianin' most parts of the United States durin'g bhe year. • The rate, among local residents, was 100 sudh death's pei’ 100,000 pppulation, as com pared wibh 147 per 100,000 for the nation. It was 'higher, however, than the State of North Carolina rate, 91 per 100,000. H a y F e v e r R e l i e f ? It’s hay fever time. For many reasons, hay fever is one of the most 'highly publicized of all physical distres:<es. Reasons ,are bhat it comes annually on almost bhe same day; it mysteriously strikes only one person in 25; became of bhe vio lent sneezing that accompanies the attack, it has been considered fair game for bhe humorists. However, it isn’t a laughing matter. Ever since the first account of hay fever was writen by John Bostock, an Engliitti physician describing his own symptoms in the early part of the 19bh century, science has been busy trying to find ways to com bat the ailment. If you have hay fever and haven’t had medical treatment, there are only tw'O things you can do: Either take a trip to a pollcn-fi'ce icction of the country, or get into an air-conditioned room. One of the greatest boons to the hay fever and asthma sulTerers has been con- ribuled 'by the electronic scientists in the form of room air-condltioners that can be installed in the home. Many hay fever and asthma patients have ljund the first relief in the history of their ailment through the modern wonder D a v i e C o u n t y E n l e r p r i i ^ - R e c o r d Pl'KLISIIIcn EVKBY THURSDAY AT MOCKSMI.I.E, NORTH CAROLINA MB. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PublisherB GOHDON TOMfLINSON, Editor of ajir-conditioning. There are numerous tjrpes of air-condit- ioners on the market bhat will filter pollen a'nd cool the room. But the newest item in this line is an electrostatic device that ■weighs only 15 pounds. It does not have a freezer unit, but it removes 95 per cent of all pollen, dust and smoke particles from rooms. According to M. F. Beisber, president of bhe Coolerabor Division of McGraw-Edison Company, the new a'ir purifier through its electrostabic operation will pluck from the air particles!, as biny as a micron (1/25,000 of 'an inch or less). Ib is a low-cost unit, that can be set in a window to 'filter in coming 'air, or be placed anywhere in the room to clean and recirculate air. Haye fev^r sufferers have found .that an air-conditioned and filtered room en ables bhem to sleep comfortably at night wSien 'previously this was the woitt period for suffering. Since most persons cannot leave their jobs for four or five weeks—the severest part of the pollen season—ohme air-condition- ers, office air-condit'ioners, auto- air con ditioners or train air conditioners, have all combined to bring new comfort to bhe patient and enable him to sijend almost 24 hours a day in filtered air. , The Eskimo village of Kotzebue, Alaska, holds an annual Fourth of July celebration that includes foot and boat races(, acro batics, and dancing and beauty contests, the National Geographic Magassine says. Instead of bathing suits, entrants for the title of Miss Arctic Circle wear fui' parkas. The Livmg Scriptures^ hyJacliH^mm Pr«ed6m It Conditionol m IF YB CONTINUE IN MV W ORDJHEN APE Y E MY D I5C IPLE6 INDEED; AND VE 5HALL KNOW THE-TRUTH. AND THE TRUTH 5HALL M A KE YOU PREE.^ J 0 m 6 - 3 l,S l the Post-Office st“ MocltsviHei”N; 12.V W becond Class Matter Under' Act of Congrew ol March 8, 1879. --ijpiawrtrr The bowhead whale has a mbuth big enough to hold an ox, but it eats the tinest of sea creatures. Its bliroat can swallow nothinji larger than a small herilng. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN • W ASHINGTON — For the first time In the history of the United States, Congress has approved an ambitious program of financial assistance to education. There has been a great deal of controversy a<bout such a program for quite a number of years be cause education rtradltionally has been financed and operated pri vately at the local level. There ib no doutot that the program is an almost direct result of Russia fonging ahead of the United States in the ra'ce for outer space last fall with the successful launching of .satellites. I supported and voted for the ■legislation which authorizes action by the Federal government in stepping up educational activity in the fields of science, mathe m atics and languages. I did so because I feel very deep ly that the threat world com m un ism now presents for freedom and dem ocracy goes ,far beyond intercontinental missiles and H- bombs. The threat of com m un ism in the fields of ecnom ics and education is just as great as in military might. It is well and good for us to be proud of our educational sys tem in the United States. There is no doubt about it, we have per form ed miracles. But we have to taice the bitter with the sweet. W hile we have the m odern school buildings, the very best physical facilities tliat men and m achines can make, we have been lagging behind in the sciences, mathematics, and the languages. For many school children, math and science and the languages are the tough courses. These are the precision courses that demand s'.udy and hard work if they are mastered. Too often, I feel that all of us have been guilty in letting our scliool children get by, so to speak, without suincient training and knowledge in these fields. Too often, we have taken the easy way out. A pronounced deficiency in the number of scientists and engineers has been the result. I would have never supported the bill if there had been any provisions in it permitting Fed eral control. The bill, as approved by the 'Senate, specically says tiiat there will in no way be any Fed eral control over the local school authorities in administering the program. Instead of having a direct line from W ashington to the local level, the progi'am speclfle.5 that all Federal funds undsj' the pro gram shall be turned over to the individual states for expenditure or transfer to the individuals. It is a program that offers specific and effective incem ives for more high school graduates to entei scientific fields and do graduate a «d -«jp ia V ^ «rk iny-Uiese-fleJds. Because of the mature of the prograjn approved by Congress, I I sincerely teel it w ill. bring, about tremendously favoiable reaction. | By offering fellowships, grants, | and loans for ttoe punwBe of iMo.J viding more teachers and interest among students in the sciences, mathematics, and t;he languages a new surge of activity in these fields of education will certainly take place. This will be accomplished, I believe, with a minimum of ex penditures and without Federal interference in local school affairs. I feel • strongly that bhe ap proach in the program is a sound approach that affords an econom ical way to meet a subtle but fast growing and grave problem for education. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE. T E X T : "Som e , would rather be worst if they c^n't be best.” — William Morris. A social - climber was gushing over her family background. •‘You. know," ste strutted proud, ly, “I can trace my ancestors back to— to— well, I don't exactly re member who, but we have been de scending for years!" Pride is a dangerous goad. W ith and because of it, man has accom plished much. W ith and because of pride, crimes of great violence have taken place. M any youths as well, as adults turn to crime because they cannot distinguish themselves otherwise. They do not have the endurance to achieve distinction through patient en deavor. Because pride will not iiermit them to accept a position loiss than sensational, they turn to crime. O.hers have pride that will not let them stoop to mean or ugly acts. They proudly respect them - silves. ther families, their voca tions, theii' conmiunities. Pride, itsBlf, Is not a' fault. We cannot blame it for error, though ci-ror results from it. We cannot credit it far success, though suc cess is reached through it. Mani as always, is the deciding factor. W hat he loos with his pride de- teimines whether good or bad re sults. Be proud. But don't take pride in “ descending." Anyone can do that. Pride with patient endur ance will bring distinction with contentment- copyright 1958 Fred Dodge SO T H IS IS N E W Y O R K B y N O R T H C A L L A H A N George W ashington was inter esting to talk to. I refer not to the original, but to his 4th grand nephew who bears bhe same name and lives at W ynnewood, Pa. He was Just here for the openhig of W ashington ' Square Village, a modern apartm ent project that is .rising on the stte where the F ath er of his Country, is said to have once drilled his troops. This George, a neat, smallish m an y^ith gray hair nad a crew cut, is pleasant and not overly-proud. Since the original George did not have any natural children of his ovyn, this one Is decended from he brother of our First President, he said. Asked iiow it felt to have sue ha famous name, George re plied that it is all right except on Feb; 22 wlien he invariably gets phone calls asking him how Martha is, did he really cut down the cherry tree, etc. This would not be sad bad except some of the calls came between m idnight and dawn. Along with other Sigma Della Chi’s, I was on a committee to place a plaque in the sidewalk at Wall and Nassau Streets in honor of John Peter Zenger, a news paper editor of some 223 years ago who struck the first big blow for freedom of the press. Oliver Gramling of the Associated Press was the genial chairm an and Dudleg M artin had written an ex cellent story of Zenger which was given out to any who was not familiar with said gentleman. W e sat in the sun in front of the statue o f the original George W ashington who had taken his oath here as our first President, about 170 years ago, so you see we are still a young nation. It was a historic if warm spot, here In the heart of tlie financial dis trict, ai)d after the ceremonies, we repaired to Fraunces Tevern down the street a few blocks, where W ashington once took leave of his R'evolutionary officers, and where we dined in celebration of our country and Its freedom of the press. D B R E W E R ’S WlHO ARE TH EY? , . . W ith- In 18 m onths from now, we will have underway in North Carolina vigoi'ous and ferocious campaigns for Governor, for the U. 8. Senate, and for various State offices. It isn’t even likely all our State officials up for election will have opposition, but odds are most of them will. And, as for Governor, we should hav a lot of fun . . . and there may be some excitem ent for the U. S. Senate seat now held toy B. Everebt Jordan of Saxapahaw. Nevertheless, as of tod'ay, no body knows who has the inside track for that big rambling resi dence occupying one full block on North Blount Street. Pour years ago rigflt along now when the Pearsall Plan was on everybody’s lips, folks were say ing Tom Pearsall of Rocky M ount mtght be a shoo-in for Governor. We heard on good authority a few days ago that he ia not the slightest bit interested in the position and would not make the race under any circum - stanccs. Terry Sanford of Fayetteville, who served a term in the State Senate and managed the late Kerr Scott’s successful cam paign for ihe U. S. Senate in 1954, is gett ing around a lot, talking, visiting, shakin'g hands — and even doing a little preaching. Sanford looks — and certainly acts — definitely Gubernatorial. He must be, reck oned with in any discussion of the Governor’s i-ace in 1960. Sanford, originally from Laur- inburg, has another Scotlandsr on 'his hands: Edwi Gill, State Treasurer. He knows the State, knows people, has connections, and is the last real simon-pure holdover from the fine old Gard ner Regime which pretty well ran politics in this State from about 1925 until 1945. G ood friend of the Governor, too. W ill he run? Ndbody seems to know late n ’58 what is cooking for 1960. Odd! . LENNpN . . . Then there is Alton Lennon of W ilm ington, now in Congress. He has had exper- i2Uce in bhe State Senate, in the U. S. Senate, and 'beat out Lum - 'l:j:rtort’s Ertel Carlyle for the Seventh District seat In the House of Represontatives two years ago. He was 52 last Sunday, Aug. 17. He is energetic, well dressed, meets people easily, and has a good head of hair. W om en say he is handsome— not a bad asset. Our film opinion is bhat Alton Asa Lehnon, Baptist, W ake For est alumnus, attorney, will not run for the House in 1960, Hs will either run for the U- S. Senate or for Governor. Since the same pepole supporting Jordan so vig orously now, plumped hard for Lennon when Kerr Scott took his measure four years ago, we would say that the W ilm ington stem - winder will not oppose Senator Jordan. That means he will run for Governor, with Scott for ces rallying to Sanford and against Lennon — one more time. John Hutohens, well known book reviewer of the New York Herald Tribune, takes a busman's holi day. He goes away and reads books. Not just any books, either. He makes the ones he reads on this occasion com e to life, mean ing that they are on the Civil W ar Between the States and John retraces the battle fields, then reads up on the conflicts there. At a result, he Is apt to wake up in the night giving a rebel yell or singing a Yankee W ar song, as the case may be. not to speak of figuratively grabbing his ii-usty musket and having at the forces' attack in ir^ is m otel lied: For inxtance, he just got back from Shiloh by way of the West Vii-glnia mountains, Harrisonburg iind Front Royal. Va- Unttarllke and likeable, John is becoinUig (COBtiBUfd Oo » THE GROUP . . . So. 18 months hence, we could have quite a race for Governor with’ the following all 'being mentioned prominently for the post, fighting it out: M al colm Seawell of Lumberton, new Attorney General, foi-mer solicitor, form er judge, good friend of Ed win Gill and the Governor, young and ambitious; Luther Barnhardt of Concord. Lt. Governor and ex- pei-ienccd legislator; Terry San ford of Fayetteville: State Treas urer Edwin Gill; and Alton Lenn on of W ilmington. If the voting were held tomor- row, whom of the above would you favor'? Not an easy quest ion. CAN HE W IN? . . . We are almo.st of the opinion that the average iJerson does not know, or care much, abput politics— that i.s. Government. A newspaper reporter in Detroit, says the current issue of News week Magazine, a few days ago conducted a little sui"vey. This Detroit Free Flt:ss newspaper man strolled about in Cadillac Square discussing cam paign issues with good American citizens- A l though the primary election was lo be the following day through out Michigan, the first 14 people he met did not know It. O f these first 14, he also asked: "W hat do you think of the chan ces of this guy Bryan — William Jennings — will he win the nom ination?" - A housewife said; ‘'yes, I think his chances are pretty fair." A well dressed man thought a moment and replied: "I've heard a lot about him. He's got a good chance." To malw; a Ion* swry sljgrt, seven thought W illiam Jcnnlnea Bryan Avould win — tout admitted they weren’t sure what he Was running for. Well, if the seven — that Sev en — thought Bryan would win, it was obvious they expected n^ore from him dead than alive. The Dem ocratic Party nom inated him for President three times and three times he lost— In 1896 to M cKinley: in 1900 again to M c Kinley; and In 1908, to W illiam Howard Taft. He died 33 years ago this past July. NOTES . . . The current Issue of The State Magazine >has 138 pages — 36 more pages ‘than the latest issue of Saturday Evening Post. The price: $1.00 per co p y ' and worth it . . . Although Jesse Helms in his bankers publication says State Co-publisher Carl Goearch is "not a wealthy m an,” Burke Davies in last Sund:ay's Greensboro Daily News refers to Co-publisher Bill Sharpe as “ bhe rich Raleigh magazine publisher." The R. Gregg Cherry Kfomorial Library, regarded as .one’ of the finest law libraries in bhe coun try, was dedicated in Gastonia last week . . . It contains a $20,- 000 collection of toooks toelonging to thel ate Gregg Cherry, who was described in the ceremony as a man of "untoounded courage and compassion." W ASHINGTON — The last few days of a Congressional session are always hectic. . - Early And Late La^t week the Senate was an examiple of the arduous sessions in w'hich urgent legislative;^ m att ers vie for consideration. The Senate ‘met early and remained in session until after m idnight in some instances. In addition, the woi’k of committees and other matters required several hours daily. As the number of legislative matters increase with the com plexity of our times there seems to be no practical w ay to complete action and adjuorn in a reasonable time. Congress needs to avoid the last minute rush or substantially lessen the legislative log-Janl,'be- cause I am convinced that this procedure does n ot' provide t^e time for careful and fu^l consld^- ation of m atters on which votes must be cast. First Step At times I feel that the first step toward a more effective pro cedure for Congress would 'be to adopt thepollcy that m y feUow- townsman, Lum Garrison of M or- ganton, advised me to follow when I first went to the North Carolina General Assembly. He suggested that wep as^ no more laws and repeal half of those we had. Committee System The trend toward greater de- jjendence upon the Federal Gov- ernment for action in virtually all areas of public and private affairs results In the congestion that Congress faces. ' The one thing liiat helps most Is the comm lttco system which allows a degree of speclalizalion. This is one facet of legislative service that many people overlook. It is at the com mittee level that great study and effort must be exercised in guar anteeing effective < consld>eration of bills. I have been Impressed with the quality of work done by coiiunlttees for the most part. The committees to which I am assigned are the Armed Services, Juliciary, Government Operations and the so-called Senate Rackets Committee. All but the latter have subcommmlttees on wiilch I serve. This affords an opportun ity for substantial specialiisatlon and the cumulative elfoi’ts of all the committees and subcomnilt* tees lesult in helpful inform ation vvhicii is available befoje a 'bill Is debated- Actiuii Congresti Despite the emergency siiuat. ions tliat have faced the 85th C on. gress, beginning with the Eisen. Ihower M iddle East Doctrine in iJanuray of 1987, requiring so I much of the time, I am convinced |that the record of this Congress ris- a good one. “It-h a «“ 1jeen-a— I Congress of action, hard work and controversy. I Some people feel compelled to be a nusance just so they csa iatii'acl atveutiuu- % PAGE TWO DAVH3 COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECOI® Concord Chrlstlnn Adventufe Week for the Intei’medintes of Concord M ethodist Church beean W ednes- dny evenlns hnd will conllnue throuffh Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deiidmon and sons of EUzoibeth, N. J.. arc visiting her another. Mrs. Cnrrle Tutterow, and other relatives. Douglas Orubb left Sunday for Kentucky where he will work for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogden and daugliters, Mr. and Mrs. James Oarwood, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family, Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J, N, Tut- tei'ow and' sons visited Mr- and W. T. Sechrest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwlgglns and sons of Macksvllle and Mr. and Ml'S. Bill Spry and sons vis ited their mother, Mrs. Ola Crotts Sunday. Visiting the Rev .and Mrs. B. C. Adainis in Albemarle Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrler, ' M r. and 'Mrs. Homer Crotts and family, Mi-, arid Mrs. Prank Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and son. M r. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow were guests of M r. and Ma-s'. W. R. Davis Friday night. I Mrs, J, D. Hodges spent several days recently at Cherry Grove Beach, South Carolina. iMr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family, Mr. ond M rs. Jack Tut- teraw and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and family enjoyed a steak supper at the home of their parents, M r. and M rs. Duke Tut- terow, Saturday night- M r. and Mrs. Ed W agner and M r. and Mrs. Gene W yatt visited Mr. and Mrs. John W agner Sun day, M o c k s Mrs. John Vogler held Sunday evening prayer service. She used for a subject: "The Promise O f O od." Miss Claudia Jones entered Baptist iHospltal Sunday where she will undergo surgery. Patsy and Jerry Carter spent Friday in Danville, Va, M r. and Mrs Cecil M aass, Cyn thia and Larry Rickey returntd to their home in Denver, Colo, af ter spending the week with Mrs. J. W. Beauchaimp. M iss Irilla Carter spent last week with Miss Nannebte M inor of Charlotte. Mrs. Johnny Cook and children of M ocksvllle spent Sunday a f ternoon with Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Robert son and children of 'High Point spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. M ock. Beverly Myers of W lnston-Sa- lem Is spending a few days wibli her gi'andpaH|nts, Mi-, and Mrs. E. A. Myers. M is. J. O. Allen of Statesville is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones o f Redland spent Sunday afternoon with Claudia Jones. Miss Anna Jones spent the week end with Miss Nancy Phelps In W inston-Salem . M r. and M rs., M. J. M inor of Charlotte spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W alter Craver. Fork IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . m Pink Colonial to Romoh. Toy lor buffi; Aikyewr o.rchk toct ohcl iohtroctorr '' . , fi The Rev. Allan M aynard of Newport, R. I., celebrated Holy Communion at the Church of the Ascension Sunday mornit)g. Mrs. Cora Kim mer spent S at urday with 'her sister, Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt of Tyro. Mrs. B am - hardt suffered a stroke last W ed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. James' Rutledge and son .spent Sunday with her m othrer'^Js. Agnes Pranks. - -^WSde Franklin o f Danville, Va was the guest of Miss Vicki Franks and Mrs. Pranks for 'the week end. M iss Lynda W oodruff of W lll- lamston, N. J„ spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs- E. L. McDaniel. Mrs. Jerry Gobble arrived last Sunday to spend threp, weeks'here and In Kernersvllle witl\ relatives. Sfc.- Gobble is leaivlng for 'W hite Sands Proving Grounds, B ed Can yon, N. M ., for the second con secutive year for the purpose of testing missiles. Ml’, and Mrs. V. M . Lewis and Gary Lew'ls visited the H. L- Gobb les Sunday afternoon and even ing. Dr. G . V. Greene left last M on day . for a week's vacation at Hampstead. Mrs. Greene and Miss Edrie Gi;eene left W ednesday for a few days at Noitfolk, W llnam s- burg and W ashington, 13. C. I Mrs. Nina Hoyle entered Davie County Hospital Friday for ti'eat- ment. M r. and Mrs, M itchel Fleming tt ■i-h ♦3C <) 3 Cc r i!•ffi 6 a0 V i0 ?.e0a £ « '& V ('I tI* li NOW• • • In low-cost plastic tile 9 " X 9 " tilt (^mstrong EXCELON TILE Aiinaioiig Exceloii® Tile it fainoui for the rugg«d, long.' M'Mriiitf beauty ol vin>'l-pIatlic'-a«b«ftot at • low, low ooit. Nuw il'ii here in 8 handtome voloiingt in the Spatter* d»> liyii. Aniutioiig Exceloii Tile can be intlalled on any lub. ----------------------------ft ^ Jiidutling baifingnti^-Xt;* greats proof, alkali and abrasion rwistant. too. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. raoNK is»U O C K S V IU ^ . N. C. M a c e d o n i a Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sheek were Miss Ann Carol Ellis of Forsyth and Mrs. Glenn Robertson and Glen da of Smith Grove. Mrs. s. S. Slokeley, w ho had pneumonia. Is rapidly Improving. Mrs. Conrad Blalock, has re turned home. He has been on maneuvers for two weeks In South Carolina. Mrs. Clausell W ood has a new arrival at her house, a baby gU'l. Mrs. •^ohn^Pfti'to* Jell on the aJm ^Vs'ta^r, steps at M acedonia M oravian' TtnmSDAY, AUGUST, 21, IMS C o r n a t z e r•im M rs. Robert Ellis and Roby spent several days In Chnrlotte with her sister. M rs, John Hege, and fam ily recently, M r, and Mrs, Oti* McCrary of near Denton visited M r. and Mrs- J«>e Allen Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and .Terry and Mi', ond Mrs. Jack Carter spent the week end at the beach. •Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Muitphy and Bill recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Church, Sunday,Mrs- W eldon Allen who has Miss Mary Gall .Robertson spent b w " a Patient at Davie County the week end In W inston-Salem . M rs. Garland Robertson visited Mrs. Pearl Sheek Thursday. Hospital, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W all visited Mr. and Mi's. Hom er Potts Mrs. Georgia Rights Is under- “ rs. L. S. Potts Sunday, going an operation at the Davie Patricia Goodm an of Kannap' oils spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. James SVioaf and family. The revival is ' in progress at County Hospital. Darrell Craft and Miss Glenda W ood and Teri-y W ood and Miss Cornat/,er Baptist Church with Kathryn Stewart went to the services each evening at 7:30 o ’- mountalns Sunday. I cJicik. Rev. Bill Johnson of John Prank. Pry brought the Jamestown is doing the preach- sermon at the M acedonia M orav- in^:. The public Is Invited to at- lan Church, Sunday. 'tend. Mrs. Frank Sheek fell twice at Roverda Ellis has returned her hom e Sunday and is unable from Camp Swannanoa wit 'ha to walk. ' group of 4-H members. I M r. and Mrs. W orth Potts antj visited her m other in Cooleemee 'Dub' visited Mr. and Mrs. Ear- last Sunday. nest Carter of Fork Saturday Bailey’s Cbapel The WSOS m et Saturday at the home of (Mrs.' Albert Carter, Mrs. W alter iMyers, wiho Is ser iously lilt entered the hospital Sunday mortllng, Mr. and litrs, J. H. Plott and children were Sundtiy visitors of Mr. and M n . Jim Barnes.' Mr. and »/ki's. Lonnie Myers and chlldi'en of W inston - Salem were week end gtiests of Mr. and Mrs. Shearl M yers. Ml', and lilrs. Charlie Allen and Mr. and Mi's. James W ilson were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. Ml'S, Albert Carter spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Hedland, Sunday visit ors of Mrs. Carter were Mi's. Green Howard and Julia Honeycutt of Lexington, Mrs. M axine Puschke and, daughter of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams aiid chlldi’en. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John M inor were Mr. and Mrs. W alter Sowers of Lexington and Miss Annie Carter of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. iR. J. Markland and children were Sunday visitors of M r. and Mi's. Green Barnes. Ml', and Mi's. Jay Barnes were the week end guests of Mi', and Mrs. Hom er Barnes at M ocksvllle. MOR® ABO VT SO THIS IS NEW YORK enjoyably a m ilitary expert. A report from the offices o f a large oil comipany he says that recently one of the secretaries, ac customed to attending retail store sales, came In with a year's sup ply of 3 cent stamps. W hen asked why such a large amount, she blithely replied, "Oh, 1 wanted us to have plenty on hand. I un derstand that the price Is soon going up to 4 cents." G otham . Oatherings: W illiam Benton said he went Into a Russ- tan science library and found all the 200 seat full. He asked If these people were students and was told they were nlgbt-workers . . . John W anamaker once re marked, "If we could only keep our hands as busy as our tongues, what wonders we could perform !” . . . W ill Durant told a graduating class recently, “ M arry as soon as you can keep the wolf from the door. You will be to young to choose wisely — but you won’t be any wiser at 40.” . . . Jeffrey Lynn Is acting in a summer the- rter at W inston-Salem, N. C. . . . sin* In a restaurant; "K eep your eye on the ball, your shoulder to the wheel, your ear to the ground — then try working in that po sition.” Read Whiat These Pietitn^iji Cd r- olina Owners Have To Say About Their ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP! " I am pleaied wth m y heat pump. In nnuncr, 1 have automatic cpoUnc which mafcea for coihfortabi*tamperatura tha year round.” « "Th« operation of this unit It comparoHvaly Intxpenslve and the cleonllnets of It *av»l us In redecorating and citoning costs. "I f I were to build another home. 1 certainly would Inttall a heat pump because it l« the answer to economle'year-round comfort.'* "A fN r as' mantha* yM I a a kapw »a aay It kaa mara Hian mat aur axpactallani. It hai .baan Hia lait wttd h aamtart aur kaatina aaati liaTa raallir baan chaapar than tha faal wa • ' ' 'Tanr ra«ia«abl*.'‘ ^Lost year w« hod on electric heat pump installed in our home. Sinct that Hmi wi have had comfort in ourhome which we never before thought could exist." •niegardleM of the weatber condition any time of the year, we are completely comfort able inside our home. We would also like to comment on how clean our home stays due to the cleanlineti o< heat pump h ea t" " I t is v e r y p le a s in g t o s e e h o w e c o n o m ic a l it is t o h e a t a n d c o o l w ith th a h e a t p u m p ." * ^ e have found naintenance of the heat numn alinoit nil and believe our total heating and cooling •Kpenw to be very little more than onr old style e l heating only.” "O f e««rM, th« ciMnliniH of tfilt typ« unit it }u«t out of this world." " I h a v e b e e n w e ll p le a ie d w it h th e p e r fo r m a n c e o f th e h e a t p u m p u n it a n d w ith t h e c o s t ." 'y /$ are well pleased with the heat pump.'* "We think the ooac if less than other typca of heat. It ti dean, and convenient to change over - to eoeling and tha cooling bat hcea entbdy tatMactory, Indnding coiu." art we// pltaitJ with the eemfort, tffidenev and phenomenally low coit of operating our heat pump combination heating and cooling equipment oyer our old conventional tystem" "When wa dacMad !• buHd In aerly I f S T , we fcatan fa laaic aroHnd fei tlia moat medetn. THREE DAYS THURSDAY, FRL, SATURDAY AUGUST 21, 22, 23 FOR THE BIGGEST SHEET VALUES IN TOWNI STURDY MUSLINS Whiter Than White 63 X 99 — 72 X 99 72 x 108 — 81 x 99 ■ (II/) ^ ‘ Fittfed Twins YOUR CHOICE n Individualy Poly Bagged PILLOW CASES TO MATCH 44c EACH Don’t roia* tWa opportvmity to atocls up otN®* marvelously smooth muslin sheets that give you''-' deluxe sleeping plus years and years of wear! Sturdy Springknight sheeta and pillowcases are woyen to Springmald’s famous quality standarda ,.. after countless washings you’ll find they look and feel as wonderful as they did on this luciiir day you ordered them. “ f T i n m s D A V , A i r a c s T 2 1, l o s s DAVffi cotnmr Mnmse.ftiscoitD NITV Ni!bli{Us TllW llSDAV, AUO. 21 ttr. ItudsoirR Secret Jauritnl, 7:30 The dcnth of on old eoUeee mnte of Dr. Hudson’s bi'Ings an nssocted bag or oW friends to Cen ter City for the funeral In the story "Clnss Ileurtlon," to be seen on “ Dr. Hudson's Secret JournRl" nt 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Amos ‘N’ Andy, 8 p.m. K insfish works feverishly to keeii a honeym oon promise in "Xhe Piggy Bank" at 8:00 p.m. on W BTV’s "Am os ’n ’ Andy" com . edy series. He has secretly been robbing Sapphire's piggy bank, replacing the money with lead tokens, to keep the bank heavy. This Is bhe money Sapphire has been saving for years for a trip to Niagara Palls. The Verdict Is Yours, 8:30 p.m. Nineteen year old Thom as Crane Is accused of the murder of Al bert Reynolds In the trial to be aired on "The Verdict is Yours" at 8:30 p.m. on W BTV. Jim M c K ay reports the aptlviyes, from tlife court room. Playhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. ; "Portrait o f a ' M urderer," a probing drama based on the real- life story of Donald Bashbr, the iliodern day Jekyll and Hyde crim inal w'as was executed In San (Siuentln prison last year for his primes, will be presented on "Play- Jouse 90" at 9:30 p.m. on Chan- ^nel 3* Tob Hunter and Oeraldlne. Page are co-starred. ')'he Late Show, 11:15 p.m. H A detective Is called to track Aown a mysterious prowler , rooiq- Jng about the grounds of a large {state In “ The M an W ho W ouldn't Die," starring Lloyd Nolcui and to r jo r le W eaver on Channel 3’s JLate Show,” at 11:15 p.m; r>E Theatre, 9 p.m, Janice Rule and Vincent Price Sehlltst riayhouse, 9:30 p.m., Rory Calhoun and Robert Alda star In “ Curfew at M idnight," a ] star In the story of a wom an and icnse .story about an e.\-convlct In flight from his past, on "Schlltis Playhouse" at 9:30 p.m. on Chan nel 3. Undercurrent. 10 p m. A Jewelry shop proprietor, after m onths of holdUig on to a Sweep stakes ticket he had boufflit from a petty grafter, tosses the ticket Into a rubbish can, only to learn later that It was worth $100,000, In "Easy M oney.' 'on WlBTV's "Undercurrent" at 10 p.m. FBIDAY, AUG. 22 m a th Valley Days, 8 p.m. j Disagreement on strict adher ence to Bible tenets results in an Jmpulslve action that threatens the lives of a wagon train of Cali- fornlt gold rush bound plpn^ers, in J,he "Death Valley, D^ya" stoi-y of J'The Seventh Day,’’ televised over W BTV at 8 p.m. llcstiny, 8:30 p.m. ; A' duck hunt becomps a blind for a Jealous husband’s vengeance on the “Destiny” drama, “ Sport- Jng Chance," over Channel 3 at «:3 0 p.m. Mark Stevens portrays ih e Jealous 'husband whose plan is to change a duck hunting trip with his best friend into a m an |, ihunt. ■The Phil Sayers S,l|iow, 9 p.m. • Sgt. Brnl? Bilkp, finds hlnw?lf •in a mess pf troul;i^le w iifn he is |; bordered to get rid o i Port Baxter's Jcarrler pigeons, which he has se- KJretly organized into a flock of •racing birds, in ‘^Bilko’s Pigeons" Jon “ The Phil Silvers Show" at 9 I' pj.m. over WBTV^ SATURDAY, AUG. 23 Harbor Command, 7 p.m. A blind girl, her diabetic fath er, and two i-uthless gumnen weave a tense tale of mystery and m ay hem at 7 p.m. wihen Channel 3 televises "H arbor Comm and." I’erry Mason, 7:30 p.m. W hen Perry M ason is called Into “ The Case o f the H alf-W ak- ened W ife" by a m an accused of murder, he mistakenly thinks this defendant Is a wartime buddy and accepts the case, on "Perry M a son’! at 7:30 p,.m. over W BTV. I^aye Qun. W ill Travel, 9:30 p m. Paladin comes close to gebtlng moi-e thah he bai-gained' for when he runs into an old friend, pro prietor of a wild west show, who Induces him to attempt to make a lady out of his newest star, on "Have Gun, W ill Travel," at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. , Marshal M att Dillon makes htmself a human target in an atteijipt to save the life of his friend, "D oc" Adaims, when the letter is labeled for death at the hands o f a desperate' outlaw, on this week’s exciting “ Gunsm oke" adventure at 10 p.m. on W BTV. NIckcy Splllanc's Mike ' Hammer, 10:30 p.m. W hen Mike H ^ u n er responds to ,Joey!s excited phone message, he finds his recent caller lying dead In a Chinatown alley In the episode ‘“ So That's "Who It W as,” on Channel 3’s “Mike Hamm er’’ series to be seen at 10:30 p.m. SUNDAY, AUG. 24 .‘Vlr Power, 6:30 p.m. “ Strangle," story of the impasse at the Abbey of M onte Casino,” and the battle that liberated Italy In W orld W ar n , will be the "Air Power" episode, on W BTV at 6:30 p.m. Lassie, 7:’oo.p.m . Inexperienced city cousins,'vis iting Cub Scouts Tim m y and fearelessly start a (forest 'fire' and Lassie is called upon to save them from a fiei-y death, in “ Cub Scouts," on "Lassie" at 7:00 p.m. on Chani^el 3. The ’ Brothers, 7 :30 p.m. Harvey Box, aided and abetted by his m ild-m annered brother, 'Gilly, pjlans a class reunion, on “ The Brothers," televised by W B TV a t 7:30 p.m. her bai^woods family, who, rob bed of faith, sink Into a lebhar glc state of living death until an Itinerant peddler rescues them by m aking them a gift o f som ething he doesn't know he possesses, in “ Angel In The. Air," this week’s "aenem l Electric Theatre" pre sentatlon at 9 p.m. on W BTV. Alfred Hitchcock P reset^ , 9:30 The San Francisco fog, a hos. pital, the eerie wall of a foghorn and an untimely saUboad iaunt fuse for a suspenseful half hour when Barbara Bel Oeddes and M ichael Rennie co-star in <the “ Foghorn" when “ Alfred Hitch* ccok Presents," at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. C l o s e - U p s O n C h a n n e l 1 2 THURSDAY, AUG. 21 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — THE LONE RANGER— "The Turning Point." A m an seeks the Lone Ranger's aid in proving his Innocence when he is charged with murder. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGH W AY PATROL — Dan M atthews at tempts to captw e a robber who brazenly held up several super markets in broad daylight. 8:00 - 8:30 p jn . — GROUOHO M A RX — Contestants tonight in - cJude colum nist Mike Jadkson, Laguna Beach, Calif., with Mrs. Marie Spangler, Glendale, Calif., ond Mr. and Mrs. Anil Huthees- Ing, UCLA exchange students from India. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRiAGlNET — Joe Friday and Frank Smith ti-y to track down a con m an wiho has been swindling wom en by pos ing as a European count. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — TH E PEO PLE'S OHOCE — A n old boy friend of M andy's drops In for a visit. He tells them how rich and successful he’s become, so Sock, not to be outdone. Invents a tale of his own importance. 8hen. J. B. Barker, Sock’s boss, or* rives- FRIDAY, AUG. 22 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — THE G R A Y OHOOT — '‘Problem of Com m and." Lt. St. Clair is one o f MaJ. M oi^y's best men until his fiancee Induces him to disobey orders. 8:00 * 8:30 p.m. — JEPIRBR- SON DRUM — "Bandldos." Jef ferson Drum Is attacked by three bandits while bringing a new printing press back to Jubilee. They take his horse and buck- board, leaving him to make his way back to town on footi 9:00 - 8:48 p.m. — BO XIN G — OH Tuiner, Philadelphia vs Ste fan Redl, Passaic, N. J., welter weights, 10 rounds. Jimmy Pow ers reports from M adison Square Garden, New York City. 10 * 10:30 p a n . M SQUAD — "The Long Ride.” Aboard a train to Chicago, Lt. Ballinger Is es corting a dangerous crim inal back to prison. W hen momentarily Ballinger loses his balance, he crim inal overpowers him and makes It apepar to others that Ballinger is the crim inal. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — THN MAN — "T he Depaj'ted D octor." Nick and N ora’s vacation at a dude ranch Is interrupted by the myster ious disappearance o f a doctor. City clickers Ne« kand Nora take to horseback to track down the culprits. Pfc. JTames S. Cornatzer Serving In Germany Arm y Pfc. James S. Cornatzer, son a t M r. and <Mrs. George P. Cornatzer, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C., recently participated in a field tranlng exercise with the Third Infantry Division's 68bh Armor in Germany. Cornatzer, a tank crewm an in in Europe last April- He entered the Arm y in October, 19S7, and completed basic training at Ft. Bennlng, Oa. Thp 24 year old soldier was graduated from Shady Grove High School in 1952. t>AQB H. C. W eavll .......................................................... 6V 4-4 tots Charlie Samilel WUlard ..........................................................3 Mrs. Sadie W lllord ............................................................ 11 Clyde W ood .................................................................... 8 lo u OOLOREn Ohai'lle Allen ................................................................. 1V4 Rosa Allen ................................................................................... l Clarence Bowm an ............................................................. 6/10 Ambrose Lee Brock ............................................................... 2 Elijah Brown ................................................................. 4/10 . Steve Lewis Cain and wife .................................................6 Calvin d a r k ............................................................................... 1 Ralt>h June Clark ............................................................ 12 Maude Crews ..................................................................... 4'!< Hehi-y W . Dulln .......................................................... 2 2/10 Oita Eaton ................................................................... 21 O/IO Bo\viman Baton ........................................................................ 6 Ouy J. Eaton ........................................................................ 70 James Alexander Ekwles ............................................... 1 lot Nora E toh lson ........................................................................... 1 Joe Hem*y E v a n s........................................................ s 32AO0 Ida KarHs, Bst................................................................. IBMi Lee Halbrook .............................................................................. 2 H. W . Howell .......................................................................... 1V4 Minnie Xee Howell ............................................................... a James Lyons ..................................................i .................... a'VJ Nellie Lyons ............................................................................ 12 Lucy Mai-eh ................................................................................. 7 Isslali Rihyneihardt ............................................... 30 35^00 KHllan R. L. Rlwnehardt .................................................... i Odell Rhynrtiardt .................................................... 6 35/100' W ade Rhynehardt ................................................. 1 3/10 Arthui’ Lemuel Scott ................................................. 17V4 N idt SplHman ............................................................................ 2 John Q. Steele ................................................................. 1 lot ................................. 1 lot ................ t 3/10— 1 lot ........................................ 2 ........................................ 1 ...................................... 1........................ 12V« ...................... 26 05/ltl0 ............................... 114H ........................................17 W illiam E. Studevant Shirley S tu d eva n t................Marbha Sutzer .................. Mrs. Bernard Taitvto — Ella and Charlie I ’Omlin Olenn w w l ;........................ LohtU'e K lcnm ond W est .. Lonhlfi Pi*ahoei WJlUams . Troy V. wrniam s ........ FU ITO V AcrM \ fRIDAY, AUGUST aa — THyitijgAY. 28 ‘ ioo fSSSy'’'’''7:25 Cgrollno N«wi .7:30 Todoy7:55 Carolina N*wt Nawtl;5 i a , i ii s 5 M?n to LIv. By 9:00 Magl« Fonst 9:30 Mayor of Town 10:00 Douah R# Ml 10:30 Treasuri Hunt I li Right FRIIJAt. AVGUST M U;28 ?fc"?o W o h 3:00 Today ii Ourt 3:30 From the^t Roott---------- For ta DbyRomanc«« 6:40 W«othtr 6:45 NBC Ntwc 7:00 Hod A Miltion 7:30 RIn Tin Tin 8:00 Jtff«rson'Drum Union Pacific I Prict 7:S5 Sign On XSi:.StWs.rIal9:45 U tt\% Ltaou*10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 Ruff ond R«ddy 1 1:00 FuryM:30 Btondl*12:00 KilQo's Kontetn 10:25 Sion On 85;"i'rco*u‘i r '*1:00 Canadian Travtl 2:00 Sunday Theatro 3:30 Hiflhway Hotidoy 5:00- Buccaneers 5:30 MIcKey Mouit 6:00 Popey* 6:30 Provence^Nfvvt SATURDAY, au g u st 23 1:15 Prtaom«1:30 White Spx v$. 4:00 5how 5:00 Waoon Troin 6 :^ Chevennf 7:3p p*o Funny SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 1:00 Fights 10:00 Torgvt 10:30 Thin- Mon ll:or 1:0b Sign Off log Wid.—Ti tOS N«w» ;I5 Jock Roqr i;88 ?s& r£;?:Vik9:30 Amateur Hour 10:30 Jos^h Gotten 11:00 N ow Loo 11:30 Theotre Nine 12:00 "Charoe of The Light Bfi^qd^" 4:00 Mr. Wiiard 4:30 youth To Know 5:00 Frontieri of Faith ' 5:30 Reol MeCov 6:00 PoDeye 6:30 Lons Renger ‘ OJck Clork Show Wof ' CoVft 6:45 Form and Horn# NewtI Today olino7:25 Coroli 7:30 Todoy 7:55 Corolino Newi 8:25 Carolina Newf siss 5 Mln to Uv« By 9:00 Mooic Forest 9:30 Mayor of Towfi 0:00 Dough R« Mi> Dough R* Mi Trtosurt Hunt I Price li Right 6:45 Form ond Horn# 7:00 Todoy JilS|:25 Caroline Ntw( i lls s'm?^ to lly* By ?;§8 ^ §?''piate.. !§;?8 f r V a l W ^ f:So* f X ’ ™' 8:55 5 Min to llv« By 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Movor of Tr»wn 10:00 Pough Re Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt 6:45 Farm Horn# CarSina N«w«7.2S Carolina N«w« 7:30 Today 7:55 Corolln* N«wi l:2& CorolTna NfWI S:30 TodayS M'.n to U » ly Tr^Kfi ' No Warning MONDAY, AUGUST 2S ilE S ’R , 1:00 Kingdom of Sta 1:30 Movlf. ''S*cr»t» *f o Actress 3:00 Todoy U Ourt 3:30 From rh»M Root« 4:00 Ouun For o Ooy 4:45 Modirn Rpmgnctl f r m a n ,''^•y Mouh t:3fi Prw«n«»— Ntwi TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 6 11:00 Price is Right 1:30 CpnMQuenc«s 2:00 Tic Toe Dough 2:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Kingdom of Seo 3:00 Today li Our» iiSi5:30 -Mlckoy Moum WIDNISDAY, AVGUST 27 11:00 Pric* II Right 11:36 CpnMOUtncM 3;00 Todoy •« nurs 3:30 From rh«st Rooti THUKSDAY, AUGUST 31 I;?8 3:00 3:3 f S n ' 8:00 St«v« Allan Show ,S;8810:30 Olol 99»11:00 Sundoy Thiotro "In Thl« O ur.llff’’ B. Dovfj 0. DtHgvllland ^irlvblrdi Zorro .. Restless Gui 30 Wells Forgo 7:3i TwentyGoodvi >?"fh.oitor , :M W »o.I-'ri:05 N(W> 1:00 Sign Off i : i d W.-iFK?»|:45 NBS N ii22 S;88 S;88 0:30 Follow Thgt Man 1:00 iign 6 :4 0 Weather l a s S f c , 7:30 Cirsut B >v 8:00 Groucno Mor« ?;iS liettv o ir NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR OF 1957 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1927 AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. Under requlremei&ts of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the^dersim ed wUl on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 2, 1958, at 12 o’clock W on, in front of ,4hB,.,p9i^hou8e door in Mocks^Ue, N. C.i sell for unpaid taxes diU't&i County of Davie (or the year 1958^ tlte (onowinc landB as set out below under towmbip suli.heads the acreage and amounts of taxes being shown opposite each name in which the tax is lis ^ . ThgS9 taxes may be paid on or before sal« date by adding aecrued cost and any penalties that may attach. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Name Acres Woodi'ow Bamett ... r................................................... 24 R. V. Beshears ................................................’ .. 163 a/10 John C a u d ell................................................................. 31 7/10 W . T. an0 M . L. D w lw in s ........................................... 79% R. W. B (lw ards.......................................................................... 43 J. C. G lifflth ............................................................. 4 5/100 Arven L. H anls ...............................................................5 2/10 Kenneth Ratledge ................................................................. 1 Bennie. L. ^ b c v ts ............................................................. 84 H. G. WUllams ............................................................. 68 COLORED John Clement .......................................................................... I WdUlam C le m e n t........................................................ 34 1/10 J. H. Nlchdlsoii' ......................................................... 81 Vi James M urdock ...................................................................... W. V. R o s e ................................................................................. 21 CLARKSVILLE TOW NSHIP Name C. M . BaUey ............................................................................. 4 Carl Nelson BaUey ............................................................. 4 J. B. BaiUey ................................................................ 14 8/10 John M. Bailey ........................................................ 2 85/100 Nathan Q . Bailey ............................................................. 26 W ilfred MHchell BorwJes ............................................... 87 George P. Brown ............................................................... 9% Bobby Lucian Burton ........................................................ 2 Annie R. Carter .................................................................. 10 Gray Carter ............................................................................ 87 J. W . OUne ...................................................................... 31 0/10 Pred Clodfelter ............................................................. 5 lots R. W . Davis ........................................................................ 13% George A. Everhardt, Est- ............................................... 59 Gilmer N. Po.«itw ........................................................ 2 02/100 M itchell Odell P o ste r................................................. 4« a^/lO W . A. Pranks ................................................................... 3 lots , „ „ . ^ A. E. Hendrix, Jr........................................................ 1 91/100the arm or’s Company B, arrived ©eorg? U ppard J o n e s .......................................................... V- ■ ~ ............................. ■ ■ WiUfam H. C. L aw son .......................................................... 24 C. G. Long ............................................................................ 75 J. D. Presnell, Jr............................................................... 4/10 James Dwtght Shuler ..................................................... 5!m Luttier OWen S h u ler...........................................................17V< John W esley Smith .................................................... 68% H. C. W eavll ................................................................. 27 7/10 Cecil D. Wllllnois ........................................................ hou.se Edward P. W lH tem s.................................................... 18 8/10 Mrs. John N. Wyabt .......................................................150 Elmer T. Zim m erm an ...................................................... 92 Louis C. Z tau n en n an ........................................................ 15% COLORED A ithur Bailey, Jr................................................................2 5/10 Jesse J. Brown. Jr............................................................. l5 -< John Goftlshy, Jr..................................................................... 2 Jefferson Hairston .............................................................. 2 Amount Mary Hairston, Est. Stokes H e s t o n ... D. P. Hamilton ... Charles M ason v i . Catherine M ason . Sam M ason. Heirs w m ie B. M ason .. . Henry Payton ......... CSiaiUotte Peebles Jaimes M . Peebles Millard Peebles .. 62 44/100.......... 1.......... 8 .............. 4 ......... 5%.... 1 lofc . IS 5/lt)...... 8V4 ............ 18........ 12 T iT e a ® Angell ......... ’ s i M E- P- Barnihardt . 9 24 Ctiarlie H. Benson (B al). 15i88 Benson8.66 36.12 13-93 31.52 37;65 '•Ban. 34.73 1.77 28.76 88.46 (Bal.) 9.26 18.02 Name B. P. Bledsoe ............................................. O. T. Boles /............................................... Clyde Ireland ........... ........................... Robert R. C u ller......................................... Paul Gough and Pletoher Haivktas Toni. W ade-and J. C., Jr. G o u g h ------ Llnzy Gunter .................................. ....... W. D. KaiTls ............................................. S. A. J o n e s .................................................... J. H. Jordan ............................................. 8. D. Joyner. 'Est........................................ W ilson and Oscar Latham .................. A. M . Maibe .................................................. A. W . I ^ c h e a l............................................. Samuel D. Parker .................................... Ml'S. Lizzie Ratledge ............................. Roger Reavls ............................................. Lynn W . Reed .......................................... L. B. R u m p le ......................................'.... Paul e te e h n a n ............................................. Paul W etfberm an...................................... C. C. Cain.................AU(e Poote ............1 G M tve H. Foots ... Loiee Ijam es ........... W . M. Naylor .... Dewey Parks ......... Vlrgle Revels, Est. COLOR^A Acres .......... 8>/4.... 35% .......... 10 12 34/100 ..............38..273 6/10 ........ 26%............ 15 ...4 I/IO .......... 29..... 100 .... 140%.......... 117.......... 120 ............ 30 .... 27V« ............75 ... 6 lots ............ 58............ 83 . U ?/lQ ......... 44 :::: .... S')!'...... 8 3 9/10 ....29% Amount8:&i (Bal.) 6.16 7.61 24.2§ 4.99 68.50 19.23 20.62 14.09 ' 26.86 11.94 (Bal.) 33.91 56.24 22.98 6.81 26.83 63-15 1.77 95.88 18.66 3J.ia V. B. Cl'oftisQ. H. Dead^on ..........Lawi'ence Driver .......... Minnie 8^nd' Janie Dula Gmham XTurham.......... James O.' Eiler ............ M. R. Eudy ..................Phil)lp Bveiihardt ....Boone, C. Poster'..........B. H. Poster ................. John Poster .................. Httrold Vtadspr .,... T- H- Poster .................. Wiljlard Bi Poster —Paul Pundepbui'k .......... G. C. Oodb^y .............. A. P. Heterd ................ Leonard Hellard............Paul B. Kpdies.............. Mrs. Paul ^ Hodges . PraDkle.O, Kwfarti .... Mrs. A. C. Jamw .......... A. C. James .................. 1 lot .... 23— 8 lots ................ 8 lots .................. 3 lots ...........................3 32 3/10— 1 lot .................. 3 lots .................. 1 lot ........................ 74 ........... 2 47/1(10 V.V.V ■ 5% ' "lota................... 1 .................... 154 .................. 4 lots ................ 2 leits ............. 19 4/10 ....................8/10......................’ 800................ 2?i ..................3 lotiB ................ 4 lots 4 lots Garol .................................................................... 4 lots Jr............................................................ 1 lot C|jarif8 P. 'Jftine*....................................- - - ............... 10 lot» .... ............................................... 7<h-« lot* D, and Olenn J o h n so n ........................................... 10 f, fr, ..................... ....................... 37 «5/»O 0--8 lots |rs. 8 . p. to ^ . ) , 4 lots ireene U nk .............. .................................4 lots rARMlNpTON TOWNSHIP Name Aeret Clarence PTOnklin Allen ..................................... 85/100 Boss Hency Ai-msworth...................................... 254 7/10 O. W. AwnsworOby-......................................... 86 93/100J. c. BeauohM^, Bat....................................................7H Mrs. Jerry Beauehaonp, Est......................................... 80WilUam Wnlwton Comatser .................................. I lotc. p. OuttjreU ................................................................. 1 Maloom B. PeJamett ................................................. 30 Henry Doulhit ........................................................... 10 V« Ausbon ElUs ................................................................... %Mrs. p. B. PaJwJoth ............................................. 31% Mrs. Laura piake Fones ................................................. 8J. T. O w n .......................................... 69 64/JOO—I lot HaroU CUiUiMU Oriwory .................................. B 35/100 Charlie Franklin Hanes ............................................... a James p. Rendl'Ix ......................................................... *4 Mrs. John L- Hillman ............................................. J loi Leonard Howard ......................................................... 3 OonJon WlUlard Hudson........................................... 11( aeral4in« Jones ((Mrs. Melvin) .................................3Mr. ana Mrs- Melvin Jone* ......................................... 3Thomas MbrahaU .................................................... . . . 1...._Clyde W. Martin .............. ........................ ........ 1%Nanple Mae McBride ..................................................... IRichard J. Newsome ............................................. 8/10R. H. Seats .......................................................’............. 70 Issac Bob Smith ........................................................... 13 Joseph He»« Smith ....................................................... J n “!f (Bal-) 60.16 (Bal.) 30.33 47!4f 4 67.77 28.B5 33.81 14-18 17.07 49.17 (Sal.) 33.70 11.30 KennHh Bari Smith ........................................................ I Kermit FrajjJflln BniSth ......................................................WilHam Virtie Smith .................... V. V. SiMsafct 10 I'lO 133 8/108. a a n d Jem U * 6 t«0ln u n ..........................................V . ...8 6 N is w n T u ck e r ................................................................... 1 M o n -K W a tt* .............................................................................. » M l 39.44 88.37 t0.4« 1.00 a7JM ii.«a.44840 88.T6 f i f , (Bal.) ’ 1.84 M M 4.*r Bobbv McCullough J. Wade MoDaniel Robert L. MIoDanlel M «* e a l 1 lot ,. 1 lot 167%— 4 lots I". I." MUJ«‘r ...................................................... 14’ lot* “ • ■ mday ........................................................ 6Rob<^ H. Munday A. M. Mvara .................................... wnbert CWial .......................... WUism Peonl« .................... A. W. Phalwu. Bst........................ William C. Phelps ....................... T. fj. pnole ..................................Brjiett B. Rloe ...........................o»i« RidenhQur..........nieharrt Di. Rldenhour................Paul RioMJins ............................... .tne S. Shore .............................w. .T.«h''r» (»i<nle WllllMns) ... n^'Beiu O. ................................ 'Hhainas Bn(4er ........................ Hradr J- §nrv. J r ........................ k «*kv a <»wtoegoo4. Bst..............I*)U<se Trott ................................r. A. tii«<tow ............................ n . H. i\i*4«row ................................. P««J WfXK'nor ................................(^Hmfs «Voii ....................... « -n iv -w p «rB «t;~ ..r ::v ;■WIUI# w«l| ........ .......................M. L. W aUor................................. Ws^er Hurley Auction Company » c . ................................L. w -h b ................................. WiiliMM tw. J- abort) - wmiwm w Oaon ...................W. a. WUwa ................ lots ................ 3 10»(t ................ 3 4/10 9 73/100— 6 ............... 34 4 /in 3 lo^ .................... 1 lot ...................... 13 .... 10 Ot/lOO .... 30«— Mb..........8 6/10 ................ 49/lfl<l ...................... 13 .................... 1 I"*-. ......................... 16 .................... 30............. 8 10‘ s.................. ........... 9 loU ................ S 9/10............. 4 W * ....................3 lnt» .................. 1 lot in M l 8 3 /IQ 0 -4 C - . ...................................................................................... J V.V.'. AV.V,V.V.V. .v .-.v .v .v .v •♦IS (Bnl.) (Bal.) JERUSALEM Acres .............................................................. 56 ■ ................................................................. 7 .........................................................1 lot .......................................................... 7/10 W. P. Benson .......................................................... 23 1/10 Claude M . Boger ............................................................. 2 lots Holland Bost ........................................................................l .lo i WIUIaim E.-Bowen ........................................................ 4 lots Harau Bowers .......................................................23— 6 lots Praidc Boyd, Jr..................................................................... 1 lot J. y f. Brdadwfey .................................................... 26—6 lots Carl Ca.rt»r ..........•................................................. 40— 1 lot Stanley C h ild ress............................................... 4^4— 2 lots C Im eh t Estate (ofo. Donald Clem ent) ................1 lot Clarence D. C lic k .............................................................4 lots W . K , pprrell ................................................................... i I6t C. L. C r w o n ................................................................... 6 lots 2.M .71 27.49 40.46 19.36 .88 .88 30.91 8.90 3.89.88 18.93 2.85 39.0912.112.20 49-S7 30.69 •.87. 19.47 18-73 80.73 12.63 1.77 .07 6-07 1.24 46.37 10.29 38.50 27.60 27-72 3.97 Q6-64 6.77 93-88 9.34 18.884.70 11.3338.04 65186 5.66 Amount 28.10 9.00 26-62, 83.32 4.60 47.1' 28.08. 10.38 25;' 38.( (Bal.) 12;( 1.10 4.883.61 23.26 34.64 2.74 16.71- 21.91, 60.00 61.11, 17.S3 34.04 20,42 65.72 58.06 70-26 81.38 7.33 4-99 16.72 20.83 1.32 2.83 10.61 .67 3.18 6.44 3,14 6;ll: 2.91 23.23 9.02 Amount 57.74- 19.49 36.4i2 58.43 51-03 41.03 14.93 25.68 (Bal.) 69.41 49.03 69-40 .80 32.76 .44 34.96.88 44.14 62.81' 41-03 13.30 25.30 27.38 47-76 73.67 17.79 16.26 (Bal.) 121.01 .88 89.17 20.43 27i?l 27M 72.8i;- 17.34 ei.’p l 3 0 “ 23.1 Mrs. W. C. Clement, Bst.....................................;. a lots TOai'd CoUens ............................................................... 19Pred H. Davidson ................................................ 1%Bula Foster ............................................................. 1 lotPatthie Poster, Sst................................................. 3 4/10Wtiucum Poster ......................................................... 0/10P. C. MaiMlan, Est......................................................... 4 namond o . and Irene Hairston .................. 4 ^ ~ l lot A. T. HflPtWe ............................................................. 38 Pfeddle IJnmes ....................................................... 4 lots ThoittiM Ijames ......................................................... W. P. Johnson ......................................................... 3 lots8<ilf Ouintln Pruitt .................................................... 130 flobeM PulVlailn, Jr................................................... 1 lotMai Jleed . . ; .......................... ............................. 3 2/10Lymus Shannon........................................................4 lotsRoy C. Trimmer .........................................................2 lots Lonnie Vinson ........................................................... i lotSamuel Wfttktns .......................................................... 4 M pee Williams ........................................................... 7% ■Williian Young ...........................................................i lot SHADY GROVE Name AcresB. ft. BaUey ..................................................... 26—1 ItftB. B. Bailey, Bst............. ............................... 10—1 lot BaUey and Edith M. Bailey.............................3%-M!rs. BdtthjM. Bailey..................................... 12%—1 lotC,‘ H. Bartley ......................................................... 6 7/VO W. T‘ Barheycastle ................................................. 10% Edward Beal ............................................................ 1 lot Louie Beal ......................................................... 13 41/100 Miv. Jerry Beauchamp, Est.......................................... 39 John Westley Boger ........................................... l 7/10 Edith Brandi ........................................................... 3/10 W. H, Bullard, Jr......................................................139%Edw rd (Chandler ......................................................... 6 ia.__ 8,B4 (Bal.) 11,04 a B .r is>8 (B ol>) 6! (Bal.) a ila q fl s3.oa (Bal.) z ; C. Comatsser Heirs J.’ C. Crews .................. Mrs. Annte B. Davis Mrs. Beulah iBtohison W-. B. Etohlson ......... B; c . GUlisple ........... E. M . Hiartman Heirs J. W . Jones, Jr. 1« lot 1 lot .8 36.37 23.21 83.37 06.84 48.07 36.90 (Bal.) 39,3'i 34.OT 81.46102.60 33.63 lO.lfl7.63(Bal.) .<10.94 K 4.M 5M 1 (Bal.) l«»* ---------- s w 14.(W 80.4* .R« \ . 1 t }«.B4 (n «l ) 4 « l (Bal.) U •« m t i l ! W ........................................... 1 lot 10? ........................................ 27/100 ifc ................,............................ 98% 43',I ..................: . . 4 9/10— 3 lots 23i| Ml'S. M ary L. Jones, Est....................................................... l ifl.i ^ e y Ledford ................................................................ l lot 36j MVs.' Bi’UC? MicDanlel .......................................................... 1 ll!( Mrs. Prances M ock Heirs ...................................... 1 lot 3,1 B. S. Orrell ..............................................................47 33/100 9,1 Pi-ed Pisacock ................................................................... 4 lots I,' R. D. R o b w ^ n ............................................................... 1 lot 6.1 D oiiald-R . Scott ..................................................... 73 8/10. , (Bal.) U W . w ;-Sheets : ; .................................................................'. 3% ' J J.C . and Otis S hore;..........................................................5 l A 26.1 Horry Preston Sides ................................................... i lot 18'1 •Elmer Spry .................................................................. 2 1/10 ;iO’,! M aiy Jarvis T h om p son .........................................................3 0.: Mrs; M ary Henretta W ard ...................................... 2 8/10 12;' H. C. WeavU ...............................................:..................... 1 lot a.I Elgm WUUaJns ............................................................ 4 7/10 38il H. H. Zlnilhferman ........................................................ 80% *97;l Lewis C. Zlm nierjh on .........................................................; 80 , 6^1*: COLORED ^ Amos Albx ........................................................................... 10% Coyette Allen ..................................................................... 6\b ' 8ti J<3ihn BoyM Heh-s ...................................................................3 3.; Mi'S. MaUdle Ci«ws Heirs ............................................... 9 14V Bllen DuUn Heirs ...........................-..................................... 3 Lillie Dulln Heirs ........................................................ 2 lots Anhle Hunt H e ira............................................................ 1 lot E’m est G. Peebles ............................................................ 2% Clifton S c b tt..................................................................... 1 6/10 Betty Simmerson Heirs ...................................................... 30 W alter Thom as ..................................................................... 14 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Name ' Acres W . K- Allen, Est................................................................... 1(16 Mi‘. and Mi's. C. J. Angell, Jr..................................... 6 lots Merita BaU ..........................................................................3 lotS John O iw n Benson .................................................... 1 lot R«(l»rt Lee ‘B o g e r ........................................... 1 3/10— 7 lots WUlIe W ilbert B ra n h a m ............................................. I lot Theodore W .‘ Browii ............................. 36 11/100— 3 lota !m . D- Byerly ..................................................................... 0 lotV Carl T. ,(3arter . ...........-............................. 14 7/10«, iT. C. Clieaiy' ......... . ui. ;i.. iut.........Vi- 1' l o t ' Charlie W . Cbpe . . . .-jifv...................... .S' Charlie P. Cozsrt .................................... .................. 3 lobs Ahren Cu'ster, (C ircle"R . P aim ) ...........'...............--467' ■Ray M .'Draw ghn ...................................................... * ’ " Thernlan DW aughn.................................................... M. LV'Dwlgglhs ........................................................ Bobby Of. P etoister.................................................. Joseph W illiam Poster .......................I .......... Olllft Ployd P « ^ r ...................................................... Janies V. PiTe '........................................................ Hanes CSiaIr and Furniture C o m p a n y ....................1 lot Rolfert and Sally A. Hanellne ............................. 2 lots p etir W . Hendrix ....................................................... 4 lots Paul HodgW ...................................... .............................. 3 loljs, A .tR -H 6U em an ................................................................. 126%: D r.'A . J. H e l^ p ................................................................. I Idt^ Qlenn 8. Howard ............................................................ I lo t C. P. J e n s o n ................................................................. 4 lots! Henry R. JiiSjnson ...................................................... 3 tots ” ' ' Raym ond A. Keller ........................................................ 1 lot T. A- tefler . . ................................................................. 4 Idts Bennie Long ................................................................ $ lota. Esther Long ............................................................ 40 68/100 M cClamrock Seed Company. ........................1 lot W . R. M eroney, Jr. ............................................. 1 lot Mooksville M otor Co........................................................ 1 lot ^ Mrs. Mary PerUins M o o d y .................................... Hansford L. Nichols ............................................. Clyde L J l^ v ls ........................................................ R. L. Redjera ............................................................ George Seamon, Jr..................................................... Shelton and Rlohle Feed Mill ........................... A. B. Smith ................................................................... J. A. Smoot ................................................................. W . H. •Steelm aji.......................................................... Riover C. S w icegood ................................................... Clarence R. Tutterow ............................................ G. a . W alker ..............'........................................... W . S. Walkers. Est- .................................................... H. C. W eavil ............................................................. 13fl?a COLORED . . 1 lot 3 lots . 2 loto .. 1 lot . 1 lot 22 2 n q ...1 lot 1—11^ S. iX|.‘ Alej^ander /.......... LOorh' Q. Allison ............. .Aziye Bftriter ............. M liw 'B ritton .................. Mw*IM|iiV'BI'y»nt ...... SolohVph C ^ p b e ll ......... Het1>eH (^ r lc .................... rt. Cli6jn6Dt t. t.... CHUtOD ^ k e r h a m _____ithln. No. 17 C J M fr le s N a l^ J D a lto n .............................4 I/IO - Cawlel F oote" . V.’.V. l lot Mias Johnsle Foster ...................................................... 1 lot Thom as J. F o w le r ............................................................ 1 lot M . J, Frost ............................................................ ............. I lot Julie Oalther. Bst............................................................ 1 lot M ao Coins ..................................................................... I lot James Graham ............................................................ 6 lot« Moaella N. Grant ............................................................ 1 lot John H. Hftll ................................................................. % lot Clementine Holm an ...................................................... 1 lot Fred Holman ............................................................ 1% lots <3w Holman ..................................................................... 1 lot Jaines C. Howard ........................................................ l lot liUther Howell ................................................................. I lot Sucan H ^ n ,Tm HudBQfl J s t a > C- X la m es ............................... ........................... , JoM nh W> IJamef .......................................................... 8 loti Kftine ..................................................................... I lot Mr*. B m ert M a rflh .......................................................... I lot Jawie Lee M arch ............................................................. 1 1m S a * i » . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v . . . . . . . . v . 'K James M ason ..................................................................... I lot JoMie M ayfield .................................................................1 lot Mrs. Ctoro Meroney, Bst................................................... Dewey Parl«”^ T ."-t? .t‘:;".“ .T .‘ T .7.7 .“ " '. 7 . '. ’ Building L. D - P r u itt.......................................................................... 84«. Thom as lUtynehardt ........................................................ 150 Cbarlte n o»ds. Est............................................................ I tot Jom et S b e o a n l.................................................................... I lot Bliaha L- a m i ^ ............................................................... I ii? B fiw trw .a R M ot. B it.................................................. 11 4/10 K - ^ M ^ a n t ........................................................ I lot flfaMNvMt ........................................... I S a h in C. thtaar .............. ......................................... 8 loti C W » W itaM »................................................................... I I/IO II .............................................. I iot I), Bst..................................................... 1 1^ es’ '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ’.'. ’.'. ’. '.'. ‘ '. ’. ’.'.'. ’ 1 lot PAGE POUR DAVIE COUKTY - ENTERPRISE- RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST, 21, 1958 A S C N e w s K‘ ASd EI-KCTION PLANS |i ANNOUNCED If Plans are now being formulat.- j; ed for the election of 45 ASC com - I muni'ty coinm ltleenien who will assist in artminlsteilng the ASC fai'm program in Davie Comity I during 19S9. Eacli year an elcc- I tlott' is held il\ which three ASC committbemen and two alternate comm itteem en are elcctcd to serve Irir each ASC community in the State. Three ASC county com mitteemen and two alternate ODjn'mitteeimen are also elected in each counity after completion of the com m unity elections. J. G. Craiwford, Chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee in Davie County, in nialcing this an nouncem ent of the election to- lay stated that the election pro cedure for this year will be very m uch the same as In prior years. ■' Elections, will be by ballot bo.\ f at designated comm unity polline I places in the county. These elections, Crawford ex plained, will be conducted under the supervision of a County Elec tion Board In every county In the state. These elebtlon boards are set up as prescribed by the Secre ta ry 'of Agriculture and thby are made up of th e'C ou n ty Agent. County Heads of the Soil Con servation Service. F.armers Home Administration, Representatives of the Farm Bureau and Grange, farm prganizations. Later on this m onth the county election board Will convene to name a secretary and selqpt; community i election boards and to designate the poll ing piaces and location of the county convention. Crawford,. Jurther brought out -th'fi*‘‘f'dct thaS.^ these ASC com munity commit'teemen serve throughout the year advising their neighboring farmers of the current provisions of their fed eral farm programs. COTTON I,OAN RATES ANNOUNCED W hite m iddling 1 Inch sUple cotton .■?torcd in mill areas of North Cai'ollna will carry a loan rute this year of 38.07 cents per pounl. The de.iignated mill area tliat carries the higher support rate Includes all counties west of Granville. Wake. Harnett, Hoke, and Scotland. The rate for the same cotton in other than mill urea in this state will 'be 35.99 cenfs. These rates ai’e based on an announcement by the Department of Agriculture that the average loan rate for 1958 crop of cotton basis 7/8 inch Middling, would be 31-23 cents per pound, gross weight. This final loan rate, ac cording to J. G. Crawford, chair man of the Davie County ASC Committee, reflects 81 per cent of the cotton parity price of 38.55 cents per pound. The rates for 1958 are higher than in 1957 — the difTerence brought about largely by an In crease in the percentage of par ity at which cotton w’ill be sup ported this year. Cotton was supported at 78 per cent of parity last year and will be supported at 81 per cent of party this year. Loans will be made available to eligible farm ers Iq this state through local lending agencies approved by OCC or at local ASC county offices. T o be eligible for a loan the cotton must be placed In approved storage, either on the farm oi- In a comimercial ware- hduse. Rates on other grades and staple lengths will 'be available through local ASC county ofllces later this month. Exprience is one thing we never get at marked "down prices. Angel Palls, in southeastern Venezuela, has an unbroken drop of 2,648 feet, and a total height of 3,212 feet. The W orld Book Encyclopedia says that it is more than 1,000 feet hdgher than amy other known falls. F U N E R A L S Mrs. Claude MesNiek,’ 0^1 Funeral sei'vices tor Mrs. Dora Wwlggins Messlck, 84, wi'5e of Claude Messi'Ck of Coolecmee, were held Saturday at the First Baptist Chui-ch in Cooleemee. The Rev. Gerald Naylor offlclated. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park. Mrs. Messlck died at 10 p.m., W ednesday night at the home. She had been In declining heaHh I several months. • She was born M ay 9, 1894, in Davie County, daughter of Henry and M attie Dwiggins. 'Surviving are two son, Albert Messlck of W oodleaf and Claude Messlck, Jr., of . Cooleemee; five daughters. Misses Saddle, Ruby and Mary Messlck of the home, Mrs. J. C. Hellard of .Salisbury and Mrs. H. L. Chaflln of Wise, Va.: three brothers, Rufus Dwig- j gins of Hamptonvllle, T. P. Dwig gins of Mocksville, and Daniel Dwiggins of Tam pa, Fla.: three sisters, Mrs. Ella Smith of High Point, Mrs. B. M. Koontz of W el come and Mrs. Agnes Vickers of M ocksville: a half - sister, Mrs. Mae Dwiggins of China Grove; and five garndchildren. TREADS O n ly Applied to sound tire bodies., or to your own tires. Each IVI**' Siu6 70x i5 W h y ta k e c h a n c e s o n s m o o t h , JJy im safc tires, w h e n X t r a - M ilc a g c rmppiblelire T r e n d s c o s t SO little ? G e t E x c l u s i v e y o u r s t o d a y ! GOODYEAR TREAD DESIGN DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. Phone 215 Elbaville T h e ’ Quarterly Conference of the Advance Charge m et at Elba* vllle Churoh Friday night, M r, and Mrs, Jim my Ratledge and chlldi-en of Charleston, S, C „ have been the guests of M r. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge for the past two weeks. W illiam Robertson’s Sunday School class held the m onthly meeting in his new home near High Point on Friday night. Janet Robertson spent . last week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. N oah Robertson Ml'S. Clara Bailey spent ont t i j last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman. Mrs. Bailey hds re turned to Marietta, Gal Mrs. Charles ,'Hall spent last Sunday with relatives ne'ar K er- nersviUe. Allen, Jane and Judy Hall returned hom e with her. Mrs. Horace Blakeley spent three days last week with her mother. Mrs. Thompson,' who Is Just out of the hospital.' Mr. and Mrs. Duke Sm jth and family of Redland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and Mr, and Mrs. Odell Smith. Bill Ellis and son, Robin, attend ed a m otorcycle meeitng In Ashe ville Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of W inston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. M r. and Mrs. “ Chick" Hart man and son, Eddie, were Sunday dinner guests of 'Mrs. Clara Hart man. Mr. and Mi's. George Hart man and fannlly were afternoon guests. A stork shower in honor of Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr., was given at the home of Mrs. Sam Hege Saturday night. Mrs. C. W. Hall visited her brother, H. E. Faircloth, on Thurs day. He is Just out o f City Hos- Mrs, Lukle Ball, 68 Funearl services for' Mrs. Hes ter Cook Ball, 68, wife of Lukle Ball of Cooleemee wei-e held W ed nesday afternoon at the Dutch m an’s Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Bobby Ridge and the Rev. A. L. Campbell offlciated. Mrs. Ball died M onday at her home. She had been in declining health a year. She was born June 11, 1890, In W ilkes County, . daughter of Charles and Slna Chamberlain Cook.- She married Mr. Ball in 1911. He survives. Other survivors are six daugh ters, Miss Lucille Ball of the ,home, Mrs. J. H. Creason of Coolecmee, 'Mrs. J. H. Everhart and Mrs. Leo Hamilton of M ocks- vllle, Rt. 4, Mrs. C. R. Brackens of Kannapolis and Mrs. Dallas Langston of Lexington; two sons, Charles Ball of Newark, Del., and Lukle Ball, Jr.. of Concord; a half -sister, Mrs. Annie W ilson of K an napolis; 20 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Marj' Bost Bean, 85 Mrs. M ary Bost Bean, 85, of Coolecmee, widow of J. C. Bean, died at 11 p.m . W ednesday, Aug. 13, at her home. She had been ill several months. iShe was born Feb. 5, 1873, in Rowan County, daughter of Hem'y and Lunda W eaver Bost. She was m arried to Mr. Bean Nov. 13, 1890. He died April 5, 1957. Survvlng are four sons, Albert B3an of •Laurlnbui'g, W illiam and Charles Bean of Cooleemee. and Tom Bean of W oodleaf; four daughters, M rs. Prank M cCul lough, Mrs. Carl Mays and Mrs. Jim Kinser of Coolecmee and Mrs. Glenn Eudy of Mooresvllle; two sisters, Mrs. Dan Cress of Kannapolis and Mrs- Charles Sa- frlt of Rockwell; two brothers, George and A. E. Bost of Salis bury; 44 grandchildren, and 50 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were confduct- ed at 2 p.m. Friday at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Jim Bearss. Burial was in Liberty Cemetery. Some people not only expect the worst— they even go out and look for it. It's paradoxical, but wtien some people begin to show their age they try 'to hide it. \ m IT A .C B S A. C H -A .L.3L.E I N O -1 1 T C 3 - F X J T U R .E ! The growing popular inte-.ssl in North Carolina m oun tains is exceeded only by their increasing accessibility over good roads, improved accommodations, and spec tacular attractions. From early spring until late fall this highest mountain area in the cast.ofTers an ever-changing panorama of things to do. places to go and exciting ex periences to enjoy, for the whole.family. Priyate business is meeting the developing future of this area. And it is interesting to note that many of the most popu lar mountain areas have adopted the "legal control ’ svstcm for the .sale of beer and ale as not only being the most hospitable but the most practical method of working in the best interests of the local population and their thousands of visitors from all over the country. N o rth C a r o lin a D iv is io n UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. Bixby Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Barney were Mr. and Mrs. Glonn Barney, Mrs. Rose H en drix and son. Dub: Miss Brenda Spi'y and Mrs. Tom Howard. R. A. Hilton is in-critical con dition at City Hospital. W inston. Salem. James Sheek spent the week end here with his Wife. Miss Betty Beaubhamp has re turned to work after an illness pltal where he underwent sur gery. •N O TIC E* Chicken Dressing f iT c C C C f i ^JJJ Bg EVERY THUR S D A Y Get your freezing supplies from us. We have a good stock of cartons', containers, wrapping paper, and everything you need to prepare properly for freezing. MEAT PROCESSED — good buys on meat and chickens. '------- We Appreciate Your Patronage —— DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER — Phone 240 — ^ W V J V .\ W V m W W \ ^ V . W V J W J V .' . V m V J W V V ‘J‘m 'J V m V W m V , of two W'ceks. Rands' Robertson spent Sunday afternoon W'lth Lester Mayhew. iMr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and daughter, Judy, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchan>ip, Sutrday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Beauchamp and children attended hom ecom ing at Pulton Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Robertson visited Mrs. Luna Robertson Sunday. Billy Robertson and family vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R obert son and sons and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L .'B . Barney and children spent Sunday with her parents, near Lewisville. Eleven members and tour visit* ors were present Friday night at the meeting ■of the W omen of the , Pre.'tbyterlan Church entertained at the hom e of Mrs (Maxine New man. The Annual homecomUig will be hold at Blx'by Presbyterian Church Sunday. Aug- 31. The Rev. Dauso Greyheal will speak at the 11 a.m. service. Singing will be held in the afternono. _ Everyone is In- vited to attend.' By confessing iDheir ignorance people place 'tlimemsclves iln a i » - sition to learn. ' GUYES WE DID NOT BELIEVE IT WAS POSSIBLE BUT... WE DID IT AGAIN! « FABULOUS M E T S priced everywherd for 59.95 and 69.95 SALE! ■4 9 » o *Plui Federal Tay H e r w a r d r o b e \s, n o t c o m p le t e w ith o u t o n e o f th e s e m a g n ific e n t M o u to n ja cl< ets. Y o u m a y cln oose n o w fr o m a n u m b e r o f sty le s in, lo g w o o d , ta u p e , c h a r c o a l, b lo n d e . S iz e s 10 to 18. Use Our Layaway And Hurryl FINAL SUMMER REDUCTIONS SAVE 5 0 ^ AND MORE! iW^ES MANY, MANY MORE SUMMER FASHIONS REDUCED ... AIL SALES FINAL... THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD MOE FIVE Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE Ml'S. Ellon King, Mi-s. Snllle "Oroce nnd Rirby McBiide visited their brother, Lon Smith, Snt- urdny on his 80th blrthdny nnnl- * versary. ■Mr, nnd Mrs. Clint Smith nnd children of Tutikey Paot were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Onlther Webster ^ are building n now home on the Yndkln Valley Rond. iPrankle Smith spent sevemi days last week with his grnnd- pnrents, Mr. and Mrs, Settle Hnu- ser. • Mrs. Henry MdBrlde entertain ed at n dinner Sundny on her birthday anniversary. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hause^, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Pilcher and daughter, Connie Sue, and Mrs. Donald Miller and daughter, Donna. •Norman Allen who. is sei-ving in the U, S. Navy spent several days here last week before going overseas. Jess King and Mrs. Margie Huckabee visited Mr. King’s wife ' and the latter's sister Sunday at Western North Carolina Sanator ium, Black Mountain. Myrtle and Anne James were BUests of Mrs. Ruby McBride Sun- clny. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher, Jr., nnd son, Darrell, Mrs. Nan McBride, and Mls.s Bessie Plott spent Sunday In the mountains. BACKACHE Windwtul nllil hr minor ■Ituki et Biokiihi, ArlhrllK, Xoliint Knm and Liu rnmpUy r>.In mlmiiH'wIlh ip«cl«n<iimtiU tiblet, Willi !•*« r«diiclng icllon ind Vllatnln C so esunllil to mi nienince of sliblllly ind elis- Ihlnk you should Ioo7 > HALL DRUG CO. Mocksvlllc, N. C. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT I'SE KERATOLYTIC ACTIONBECAUSE — It sloughs off affeot- ed skin. Exposes deepset infection to its killing action. Get instant- drying T.4-L liquid, a keratolytic, as any d:rug store. PAST relief or your 48c back. Use T.-4-L FOOT POWDER too— gives a film of antiseptic protection. NOW at W ilk in s E(RUG CO. 297 WHEN YOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC.Oldest Makes Longest Term Financing High Point — Thomasvllle Rd. at Super Highway. Telephone: High Point, 2.3423 Thomasvllle, 2-5219 Burlington, CA-7-4381 HAPPY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster visited Mr, nnd Mrs. Jess Dwire and Miss Ruth Poster Thursday. Mrs. Prank Wyatt was a guest of Mrs. Claude Williams Thurs day. The Sunday School class of Fork Baptist Church met Tues- dny night with their teacher, Mr.s. Olin Barnhardt, H. L. Koontz of Lititle Yadkin was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Wade H. Leonard of Tennessee visited his family several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Leonard and son, Hai^rjr-and Mrs, E- H. Clontz visited J, C Clontz at Baptist Hospital, Winston - Salem, Friday night. J. R. Foster of Lynn Haven Rest Home was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyntt vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenley were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz Saturday night. Mrs. Pink Spry and daughter, Mrs. Cecil Williams, vUlted rela tives in High Point Sunday. Miss Nora WiUiams and Miss Margaret Smijh visited Mrs. Bud Barnette in Lexington, Tuesday. 'sail fo r BELGIUM The Rev. Charles R. Oliver, Jr., appointed evangelistic missionary | of 'Presbyterian Church, U. S.. -to ^ Belgian Congo, and Mrs. Oliver sailed on Aug. 12 from Montreal. Cnnnda, for Brussels, Belgium,! where he will study one year. They will go to the Congo in the fall of 1D59. Mrs. Oliver is a grand daughter of Mrs. A. M. Kim brough and the late Mr. Kim brough. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 Tvord* ..............65e Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and charged to an estab lished business aceoant. CARD OF THANKS. ($1.00 Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD S«:iN ITCH HOW TO RELIVE IT. IN JUST 15 MINUTES If not pleased, your 48c back at any drug store. ITCH iME - NOT detid«ns Itch and buvnlivg in min utes; kills germs, fungi on con. tact. Wonderful for eczema, foot itch, ringwoiun, insect bites, sur face rashes. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. 35 or wrtte JOHN’S PIANO SHOP, Granite Quarry, N,.C- 8 7 4tn Mr. and Mrs. William Richard son spent alst week touring points of interest in the iShennandoah Valley and Norfolk, Va. Miss Ann Glasscock spent a few days Jast week visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Baker and> Mr. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tutterow and Larry spent last Sunday in Greensboro, the guests of Mi-s. Marie TUtterow and son, Larry. Miss Martha Fox of Chapel Hill is the house guest ibhis :^eek of her cousin, Miss Ann ?pyd. , , M rs.^ Tutterow is spend* ing this week at Cornktzef, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Miss Betty Ijames of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinshaw of BoonviUe were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1957 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1939, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, September 8, 1958, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, in front of the Courthouse Door in Mooksvllle, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mooksvllle in Davie County for the year 1957. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksvllle, the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the lands and the principal amouJit of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law and a proportional part of the advertising costs. Ball, Merlin—2 Hartman St. ....................................................... $ .21 Benson, John Green—1 Lexington Road ..................................... 22.75 Byerly, M D.—6 Gaither ................................................................. 2.30 Cleary, J. C.—1 Avon Street .....................................’................ 49.95 DrauffKn, Ray M.—I Pine Street ................................................. 29.83 Draughn, Thurman—1 Mumford Drive ..................................... 43.08Dwiggins, M. L.— 1 Church Street ............................................. 33.IDPeimster, Bobby G.—5 Mumford ................................................. 33.75Poster, Joseph William—1 Baker Street ..................................... 48.01Poster, Ollie Floyd—1 North Main Street ............................... 38.7THaneline, Robei*t and Sallie—2 lots and House.......................... 11.22 Hendrix, Peter W.—4 Gaither Lots ............................................... 28.40 Hodges, Paul—2 South Main Street ..................’........................ 28.39 Howard, Glenn S.—1 Gwynn Street ....................................... 101.31 Johnson, Henry R.—1 N. Main and Depot Sts........................... 118.29 Jones, J, A.—1 Lexington Road ..................................................... 2.60Keller. Raymond A.—1 Charles and House ............................. 22.93Laymon, Joe Wilson—1 Cartnev ................................................. 1.41McClatnrock Seed Store—1 Depot Street..................................... 209.07Meroney, WIH R.—1 Salisbury St................................................... 31.02 MocksvHle Motor Company—1 Wllkesboro Street .................... 40.10 Moody, Mary Perkins—1 Salisbury Street ................................. 38.07 Poplin, Henry T.—1 Wllkesboro Street ..................................... 72.89 Smith, A. V,—5 Wilson .................................................................. 2.53 Smoot. J. A.—1 Gwyn Street ......................................................... 13.40 Walker, G. G.—1 lot ...................................................................... 1.96 Walker, W. S., Est.—1 South Main Street..................................... 2.79Ward, C. P., Jr.—1 Salisbury Street ............................................. 42.44 COLORED Alexander, S. D— 1 house and lot.....................................................11.48Barker, Azllle—2 Mill Street ............................................................8.54Barker, Tobe—l lot .............................................................................2.10 Britton, Miles—2 Henry Davis ........................................... Bal. 9.90 Campbell, Solomon—1 lot ..................................................................3.91 Clement, Hubert—2 James Graham ............................................11.85 Cockermon, Paul Clifton—I house and lot ..................................17.83 ElUs, Garland-1 Clement Street ................................................5.B9 Gaither, Julia, Est.—1 Boot^town St................................................6.13Goins. Mack— 1 Gaither .......................................Bal. 1.90Graham, James—6 lots and ihouse ..............................................51.68Hohnan, Guy—1 Naylor ......................................................................23.44Howard. Charles and Zeta—1 Sam Booe....................................23.32 Howard. James C.—I MIU Street .........................................Bal. 5.44 Howell, Luther—I Depot Street 21.54 Hudson, Manuel Glenn-1 Depot Street ........................................11.57 Hudson. Suson. Est.—I Depot Street ............................................1.18 Hudson. Tom—I Lexington Road ....................................................19.29 names. Josephine W.—1 J. K. Sheek..................................................12.11 Johnson, Paul E —I VanEa'ton ..........................................................21.73 Malone. Will. Est.—I Depot Street ..................................................7.6fi Martin, Rali>h—I Gra4iain ..................................................................1416Mason. James—1 Dulln ......................................................................4.75Mayfield. Jessie— 1 Hwilook St. ..........................................5.64 Parks. Df'wey—1 Building Depot SM-.-et ........................................9.7SBmlUl, neoige W— 3 Deuot Street ............................................1.32 Pmoot, Oonrad-1 Mattie Bell .......................... Bal. 11.11 Pmoot. n^lsv and Dennis— 1 Pine Street ....................................7-4fl Pinoot. Elisha—1 Neely Street ..........................................................12.42 CHeel. Abner RandoIr>li—1 lot 11.60 Studevent. Clvde R.—1 Booetown St...................................................33 08 VanEaton. Albert— 1 Pine Street .........................27.12 H. e. TOMUNSON. Town Tax Collector FOR RENT: Duplex apartments. Also one small house. See Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Route 5, Mocks- vlUe.- 8 21 Un FOR SALE; One set of tobacco barn flu, 16 x 16. See E. G. Potts, Advance, Rt. 2, one mile north of Advance on Highway 801. 8 21 Up RELIABLE p a r t y MALE OR FEMALE wanted to service and collect from a route of CIGARETTE machines. No selling. Route Is fully established for operator. Pull or part time. Up to $300 per month to start. $1,000 to $2,000 cash required which is secured. Write, giving full particulars and phone number to P. O. Box 9552. Dallas 6, Texas. FOR SALE;-Apples — Golden De licious, Delicious and .Red De licious. Bring container and pick own fruit In the afternoon. S. M. Goodman, Pork. 8 21 Itn MIGHTY MIOOET” T n W A N Y AD W IUIM flM 4«blorYmi Call 84 or place yourNd„al,our convenient classified ad desic ________ Davie County Enterprise-Record having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befoi-e the 7ibh day of August, 19SB, or this notice 'Will be pleaded in bar of their recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate wll plqase make Immediate payment to the undei-slgned.This the 5th day of August, 11158, 8 7 6tnJ. E. TUTTEROW, Jr„ Admin- istrator of the estate of J, E, Tut- terow, deceased,PEl^R W, HAIRSTON, Atty, CREDITOR’S NOTICEHttvlng qualified as Adttnlnlstra- tor of Margaret Turner Grant, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said deceased or her estate to present the same to the undersigned properly verified on or be- for the 14 th day of Augusit, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in i bar of recovery. All persons in- j debted to said estate will please ' call upon Che undersigned and make prompt settlement.This bhe 11th day of August, 1958. 7 14 6tnA. T. GRANT, Administrator of Margaret Turner Grant, deceased. Mocksvllle, N. C. WANTED; Help wanted for part time janitor service. Male or fe male considered. See Dr. John L. Chestnut at Davie County Health Center. 8 14 2tn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS; Build with long lasthig pressure- treated lumber and poles. sftER- WOOli TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-5219, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n WANT TO BUY—OEDAR LOGS. Write or call for prices and cutt ing specifications. Kincaid Fur niture Co., Inc., Phone Plaza 4- 5326, Lenoir. N. C. Mailing ad dress; Hudson, N. C, 8 21 4tn FOR ‘'SAjte; "A‘ tised*''N%^ Holland For'age Harvester and a useS John Deere Blower. CLINAR/D , EQUIPMENT CO., Ya'dkihvllle', N. C. ■ 8 20 tfn WANT TO LOVE AND CARE FOR CHILDREN IN MY HOME. Mrs. George Evans, Sr., Mooksvllle, Rt. 1. 8 14 2t»p FOR' SALE; Seven room house on Maple Ave. Recently renovat. ed. Martin and Martin, Attor- neys. 8 7 tfn FOR SALE — PIANOS — One piano in vlcltiity good as new may have by paying unpaid bal ance due. interested parties Call FOR SALE: Seven room house and 5 acres of land located near Maine, 2 miles from MiocksviUe. K. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N. C. 7 31 4tn SMALL USED PIANOS In vicinity for balance due. Write or call •H. Lee Kluttz Plano Shop, Rt. 3, Salisbury. Phone OR 9-2242. 7 24 4tp WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - ti'oated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Local area Man or Lady wanted to service and collect from coin- operated dispensing equipment. 4 to 9 hours weekly earns operator up to $200 monthly. No age lim it or selling but must have car, refereRces, and $806 working cap ital. For Interview give personal particulars, phone number. Write Box 4873, Dallas .6, Texas. BEGINNING at an iron stake on West side of Highway No. 80 (Now 601) and runs South 3 dogs. West 2.90 chs. to an Iron stake; thence North 50 degs. East 2.00 chs. to an Iron stake on West side of Highway; thence North 35 degs. West with said Highway 1.56 chs. to the beginning corner, and containing one eigl-jth (1/8) of an acre, more or less. For title see Deed Book 53, at page 566, Davie Registi-jl. This property has erected upon It a garage and store building. Subject to 1958 Davie County ad valorem taxes. This 11th day of August, 1958.LESTER p. MARTTTN, Jr.,8 21 4t Ccmi.Tilssloner MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S PUBLIC SALE OF REAL 1 ' PROPERTY North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT I BEFORE THE OLBRK ! JOHW SHERMAN M)YBRS and - wife, LULA F. MYERS; MILDRED MYERS WOOD and husband WILLIAM H. WOOD; DELIA MYERS BARBER and husband JOHN D, BARBER; RUBY LEE MYERS and husband B. J. MOR RIS; PEGGY MYERS HENDRIX and husband O. T. HENDRIX; ! GARLAND LEWIS MYERS and iwife MARGARET B. MYERS; I BETTY ANN MYERS JAMES and ’ husband PRED S. JAMES; ROMULUS L. MYERS and wife EMMA H. MYERS; LOU MYERS SHU- ER and husband W. G. SHULER; MABEL MYERS MINOR and husband THOMAS J. MINOR; MYRTLE MYERS PADGETT, widow; and SAMUEL EDWARD MYERS and wife WILMA P. MYERS vs RAYMOND THOMAS MYERS, minor, single; BETTY LOU MY ERS HEAD, minor, and husband WILLIAM HEAD; PANSY MA RIE MYERS, single, minor; and JERRY WAYNE MYiERS, single, minor. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Chai-les P. Ward, decsased, late o f ' Davie County, thl§ Is to notify all per sons ha’vlng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on Or before the 21st day of August, 1959, or his notice will be pleaded in bar of thclr recovery. All persons Indetoted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of June, 1958. ■JOSIE E. WARD, Mooksvllle, R. 3, Administrator of the estate .of CharlsasiE. Ward, deceased. Brock and Brock Attorneys.. 8 21 6tn MAN W'AiNTED; $100.00 weekly earnings and higher possible In your own business In Davie County. For man over 25 and under 60 of good characer and credit reputation we provide all needs except $40-00 yearly bond ing fee. Will need oar or ligiht truck. Company Nationally Ad vertised. Write today to the J. R. Watkins Company. P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Virginia. 8 14 3tp r>I M E D I ATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. We need a man or woman to sell Bhe Amana Pood Plan In the Mocksvllle terrltoi-y. We give you complete training and furnish all literature. Write Box Z 0/0 Eiiterprise.Record. 7 17 tfn EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. C. C. COOKE. 206 N. Lee St., Salisbury. 7 5 tfn POR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREA’HNG CO.. LooHland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the spec ial proceedings entitled "L. C. MILLER, as administrator of R. S. Miller, deceased, and L. C. MILLER. Individually, vs CHARLIE R. MILLER, and wife. AL THEA MILLER, LUCY MILLER CROTTS and husband. DANIEL CROTTS, RUTH MILLER BECK and husband, WADE BECK, JAMES MILLER and wife, CO- LEEN MILLER, and CHARiLES F. BAHNBON, guardian ad litem for DAVID R. MULLER (Single), the undersigned Commissioner will on the 13th day of September, 1958, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for snle to the highest toldder for cash tl'.nt certain tract of land lying nnd being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: DESIGNED for COMFORT A TAYLOR M AHRESS S t # Y o u r L o c o l F u r n ifu r t D f o l « r TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. w w w w w w v w y v w w v w w v w w w w w w w w w w w ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NorWi Coi'ollna-^Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of S. H. Crotts, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having olalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24ith day of July, 1959, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovei'y. AiU persons Indeibted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This'the 24ith day of July, 1958. DANIEL P. CROTTS, Administrator of the estate or C. H- Crotts. deceased. 7 24 6tnMARTIN Se MARTIN, Attwrneys ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Cai'ollna—^Davle County Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Dlnoh Kimbrough, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present t/hean to tihe undersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please- make im mediate payment to the undersigned. 7 24 6tn This the 17th day of July, 1958. WILLIAM S. KIMBROUGH, Administrator of the es>tate of Dlnoih Kimbrough, deceased, BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE North Caralina—Davie County Having qualified as Admlnls- tratrlx of the estate of Samuel Etolhson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to iJhe under signed. 7 25 6tn This the ntii d»y of July. 1958 HESTER STO ETCHXSON. Ad ministratrix of the esta-te of Sam uel Etchlson. deceased. BROCK <5s BROCK, Attorneys EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as executors of the estate of D, P. Prather, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pej-sons having olalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1959. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tihe 30th day of July, 1958. J. O. PRATHER. 803 Arlington Drive, High Point, N. C.; HBR- hUN PRATIiER. 151T Johnson 8tre«t. High Point, N. C.. ExecuN. tors of B. P. Prather, deceased. BROOK & BROCK. Attorneys Mocksvllle, North Carolina 7 30 6ln ADMIMSTBATOR'S NOTICE North Carol; HavJtor of „ „ -------------- --------, ow, deceased. lat« of Davie Coun. ty. this is to notify all persons rth Carollna-'OS'Vle County laving Qualified as Administra* of the state of J. B. Tutter. Under and by virtue of author ity contained In an order entered by bhe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, In the above entitled special proceeding to partition real estate by sale and sell at public auction to the last and highest bidders for cash, subjecit to confirmation by the court, a| the Davie County courthouse aoor In Mocksvllle. North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, Sptember 6, 1958, the following described real estate, to- wit:TRACT ONE: Lying on bhe west of Pork-Advance Road, bglnnlng at an Iron on the bank of branch, northwest corner of said lot, runs S. 59 deg. E. 10.90 chains to a Slake; thence N, 20 deg. E. 1.06 chains to a stake;-.thence^iE 72 deg. E. 4.70 chains'to the Pork- Advance Roald;’ tihence S. 39 deg. W. with said road 6.28 cihalns to a stone; thence N. 79 deg. W. 17,85 chains to ai stake in branch; thence up and with said branch to the beginning corner, containing 12 acres, more or less.TRACT TWO; Being known as Mill Lot, bounded on the east by the Yadkin river and on the nortih, south and west by the lands of bhe late J. G. Peebles containing one acre, more or less. For a more particular descrip tion of the above two tracts, reference is made to deed from J. Budd Hege and wife, Annie Hege to Della Myers, recorded in Deed Book 36, page 88, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and also reference is made to the division of the lands of Jacob Hege, record ed In Book 34, page 487, In tihe office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.The above two tracts will be sold sparately. They will be sold free and clear of all taxes through 1958. The last and highest bldld- ers at bhe sale will be required to deposit 5 per cent of their bids at that time to Insure good faith. This the I7bh day of July, 1958.PHILIP E. LUOAS,8 14 4tn Conunlssloner NOTICE North Carolina—^Davle CountyUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable S. H. Chaffin. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In a special proceeding entitled; ‘‘GRACE HUN TER LANIER, et al vs B. T. HENDERSON. H. Guardian ad lit em for BOBBY HUNTER, Defendant" and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon advance bids made by the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 23rd day of August, 1958, at twelve o'cl'ock noon, at the door of tlie Oowt- house In Mocksvllle, North Car olina. offer for sale to the highest bidders, subject to the con firmation of the Court two certain traots or parcels of larid lying and being In Clarksville Town, ship, Davie County. North Caro. Una and more particularly de- scribed as follows;PIRST TRACT upon an open* Ing bid of FIVE 'raoUSiAND ONE HUNDRED NWBTY FTVE AND NO/lOO ($6,IM.00) DOLL ARS: PIRST TRACT; BBOINNINO at a Poplar near a branch in O. L VWte’s line and running South 10 dess. East with said branoh 4 chs. and SO links to a Perainunon near said branch; thence Soutn 16 degs. East 3 ohs. and 60 Unkt to a stone; thence South S de«s. West with White's line 24 ohs. and 10 links to a Black Ouni. White's cornff; tiience South 70 degs. East with Graves' and W. B Hunter's line 14 ohs- »nd 15 link* to a stone In W. 0. Hunter's line: thence North'5 de*s. Bast 30 cbs. and IS links to a stone in tihe public road leading to Cana: thence West IT oh«. and 30 links to the beginning, containing fifty (50) acres be tn« same more or less.SECOND TRACT upon an ing bid of ONE-------------- HUNDRED SIXTY SIX AND SECOND 'nRAGT; BBQ^'KINQ at a Wild Cherry Tree in P. J. Ch«ve8 line and corner of W. D. Hunter's' Lot and running Notfih with said Qraves’ line s chs, and 40 links to a stone; thenoe North 77 degs. Best 19 chs. and 60^ links to a stone in Leila Hunter’s line; thence South 10 chs, and TO links to a stohe In Rlohard Neely’s line; thence South 8T degs. West, 6 (^s. and 30 links to a stone; thenoe South 84 degs- West T chs. 1 and 83 links to a stone. Will Bak-, er's corner: thence West 6 chs. and 63 links to the BEGINNING,: containing ISU acres, more or less. lihls 8th day of Ausiust, 1958. LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr, '8 14 2tn Commissioner FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Call: O R E Y CARTER 32603 — Advance COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Accnyntlne — Income T ax Service — Social Security — Withholding, ete. Phone Salts, bury ME 3-4T86, oe write Box 75. Salisbury, N. C. 7 17 4tp OWENS Refrigeration Service - C. M. "Red” Owens ■ Residential - Commercial Air Conditioning Repairs on any make or model. Service on Milk Tankers and Coolers STATESVILLE, N. C. Route 4 Box 019 Phone TRiangle 3-7557 — Day Or Night Service — J u s t In sta lle d M o d e m S h ir t U n it —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning: P ie d m o n t L a u n d r y A n d D r y 'C le a n e r s Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bi;idge Phone 489 L a u n d r y a n d E x p e r t D r y C le a n in g ----------------------,. M oi^V illis ;■ & D r y C le a n 4 ii ' DEPOT STREET E X C E L U M STORM WINDOWS, DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works —; | Steel and Aluminum Windows, Beams and Lintels Free Estimates On Complete Installations FORK WEU)ING SHOP Tom Rice, Owner Mocksvllle, Route 3 Phone 3-2353 D r u g s • D r u g s - D ru g s T h e B e s t In D ru g s a n d D r u g S e r v ic e P rescrip tions Accurately C 0 m p 0 u n d e dHail Drug Co. P h o n e 1 4 1 - M o c k s v ille ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armatui'e winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury. N. 0. Phone Day 1441 Night 54S4J • WELL DRILLII^G • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATER B. E. FAW&SONSSINCE ISU USED PARTS uMfl vnfti for kit make!! and ittodetit call «*• we have It. Qutek servlee, fair ^ le«i Statesville Used Auto Parts Gofhpany, InCt ^h. TR S-0QB3 OhMlatte tlir. Automobile Safctjr GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wlieels Aligned By the BEAR System for sat* dHvlng. NAStt' GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALIjgBURT, N. 0. SH iA F C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E .........11 t — P r o m p t D e liv e ly P H O N E 1 9 4 HI* RCA VICTOR Television S'ALE S ' and . S E R V I C E * Bnj6y*-thife ‘Btest^in ^ R C A v i c t o r : S E T . D A V I E F U R N IT U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N .C . 3. ■W 1 i is 9 8 u d j 3 i u '; i JO Xdo^ [BU0 8 J 9 J UAiO % |UBM J PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST, 21, 1958 P' Redland MRS. E. A, RAYBUCK Rev. and Mrs. Wade O. Rogers and sons, Olenn, Roy and Timo thy, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and Albert Howard were Sunday dinner guests of the Holt How ells. Groundbreaking servlce.s were hold Sunday at Bethlehem church for a new fellowship building' The building when completed will be valued at over $24,000. IMr. and Mrs. Gene Allen and Mr. and Mrs. O. G.. Allen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent' and daughter, Dianna Lynn, in Keniersvllle. . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beauch amp and children visited Mr. and Mrs. O- R. Riddle Sunday after noon. Rev. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children of Roanoke. Va., re turned home last Thursday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howard and son, Raymond. Tony Hendrix and Miss Deanna West visited the Virgil Smiths Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi-s.-Ray Poster Sparks and children, Carroll and Donald, and Kay Smith visited the R. H. King family and Mrs, Julia H6w- ard Sunday afternoon. Kay Smith was a Sunday guest of Carroll Jean Sparks. iMrs. Essie Riddle visited the Albert Posters Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Allen siJent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Al len and family In Parmlngton. Alvls Laird visited his sister, Mrs. Hugh Brock, who is a pa- Chiropractic ---A Career Chiropractic is an outstanding health procedure and has shown' great growth and development In recent years. There is a definite! need foiv chiropractors in most; every state. Chh-opractlc offers tlent at City Memorial Hospital in Wlnslon-Salcim, last Thurs day. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith vis ited Mr. and 'Mrs. O. R. Riddle ln.1t Thursday afternoon. MJrs; E. A. Raybuck visited Mrs. Clarence McDaniel in Mooksvllle Tuesday and Thursday evenings of last week. Tlie annual homecoming servic es of the Bethlehem Methodist Churcli will be held Sunday, Aug. 24. The Rev. H. C. Preenian, a former pastor, will speak at the 11 a.m. service. Dinner will be served on the grounds and there will be singing in the afternoon, Mrs. Bessie Poster entered Da vie County Hospital on Monday of this week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert'Howard were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix and family, and the Rev. and Mrs. Wade G. Rogers and sons. Miss Sylvia Laird, who has been attending Appalachian S t a t e Teachers Coli(ige this summer, will arrive home on Friday of this week. Miss Laird is planning to teaoh the fourth grade at South Pork School In Forsyth County this year. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and sons, Darrell and Lane, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Plloher in Parm lngton Sunday afternoon. Miss Deanna West and Leonard Gregory of this communi'ty play ed in the 'band at the annual Masonic Picnic last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myei's and sons, Jlniimy and Tommy, of Wilnston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck were Sunday dinner guests of the Alvls Lairds. Afternoon visitors were Mj\ and Mrs. Jesse Laird and daughter, Sarah Lou: Mrs. Sill Collette and Susie 'Collette. Mrs. Myers and sons, iMrs. Alvls Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Raybuck also visited Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence McDaniel in Mocksvllle Sunday afternoon. No Crieek WSCS Mecthig The Woman’s Society of Chris- young men and women a good’llfe. ■ “ an Service of Bethlehem church an Interesting profession and ai^ opportunity to be of service. The human body Is a wonderful stinic- ture. To study It and to know it is a worthwhile education in it self. Should you toe interested in Chiropractic as a career, write to: LOGAN BASIC COLLEGE OF CHIROPBACTIC 7701 Florissant Road ST. LOUIS 21, MISSOURI Paid for as a public service by< DR. RAMEY IF. KEBTP Mocks I’ille, N. C. met for the August meeting Fri day night. Hostess Avas Mrs. Holt Howell at her home. The meeting was opened with each member stating their concern i of home’ and foreign missions. Mrs, Bill West and MrS' Oscar Smith were in charge of the pro gram on “My Life in the March of Missions.” Assisting were Mrs. J, C. Cook, Jr., Mrs Hebert Smith, Mrs. Joe Helsaibeck and Mrs. J. ft'oy Poster. Mrs. E. A. Rayibuck, president, presided at 'the business session. The hostess served home made Mr. and Mrs. J. 'E.'Grubb of Churchland visited Mhelr son, J, A, Grubb and family Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Pabteraon ftnd Mrs. Dora Carter visited Mrs. Ozle Fleming and Mrs. Fannie Blaxsk- burn one day the past week. Mrs. Aubrey Merrell was hos tess to WMIU Gillespie Circle on Wednesday nlght.-'Ten. members were present. , Mrs. Ethel Jones of C!ornatzer was the guest of Mrs. Dora Car ter Monday night. i Mr. and Mi's. J. M. Cope vis ited Mr. and Mrs- Jake Jones Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix and daughters, Connie and Shir ley, spent the week end at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix and family recently visited Mrs. Hendrix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood of Balleyls Chapel. Miss Betty Carol Zimmerman spent last week with her uncle, Henry Everhardt and family at Jacksonville. IMr. and Mrs. N. D. Stewart and family spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Branch Allen at Yadklnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and son of Cornatzer. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Saturday night. Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson were Mr- and Mrs. Robert John son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and daughters, Tenny and Kathy, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. D. H. Hendrix and Mrs. Grover Hendrix of Mocksvllle, Mrs. D. L. Hendrix of Salisbury, Rt. 6, Mr. and Mrs. George Merr ell and Mrs. Anna Grubb and Miss Lou Gmbb were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mae Rice last Wednesday on her birthday an niversary. I . Cynthia Leonard of Winston- Salem spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson and Dianne and J. Tf Carter spent ,Saturday, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Edna Everhart spent Sun day with Mrs. Ida Tutterow, near Center- ice cream and cake squares to 15 members. The’ September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Oscar Smith. I' I NOW OPEN BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE S a lis b u ry H ig h w a y — J u st o u t o f C ity L im its o f M o c k s v ille D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O N L Y U. S. ROYAL DISTRIBUTOR U . S . R o y a l M ' l i i e s A L L N E W Engineered throughout with your safety the first consideration. • BLOWOUT SAFETY • PUNCTURE SAFETY • SKID SAFETY • THRUWAY SAFETY f.V .V .W .V .V .W .V .V ilSiV «V .V .V .% V A V A V .V .V .% V .V .V .W .W .V .".V W ’A*.V.W .% EC A P P I O n e D a y S e r v ic e O n R e c a p p in g W e L o a n Y o u T ir e s W h ile W e C a p Y o u r s R E C A P P I N G W IT H U . S . R O Y A L S A F E T Y 8 T R E A D D E S IG N -A L L S I Z E S R E C A P P E D - O p e n M o n d a y -F r id a y 8 a .m .to 6 p .m . S a tu rd a y fr o m 8 a .m .to 1 2 n o o n BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE -------------------------O P E R A T E D B Y C L A R E N C E B A I T Y ------------------------- P h o n e 6 9 9 S a lis b u r y H ig h w a y M o c k s v ille , N , C . ®T®I®T® Let Us Loan You A Heater OF COURSE WE WANT TO SELL YOU A SIEGLER HEATER. HOWEVER, IF FOR ANY REASON YOU ARE NOT READY TO BUY, HERE IS OUR OFFER: WE WILL LOAN YOU A GOOD USED iHEATER TO USE ALL WINTER OR UN TIL YOU ARE READY TO PURCHASE A NEW SIEGLER. ALL THAT IS REQUIR ED IS A DEPOSIT OF S2 5 WHICH WILL BE APPLIED ON YOUR NEW SIEGLER WHEN THE PURCHASE IS MADE. DON’T WAIT-COME IN TODAY AND MAKE B ARRANGEMENTS TO STAY WARM THIS WINTER See li a t yo u r S ie g le r d ealc^ As different from ordinary heators S I E G L E R 'S E X C L U S I V E P A T E N T E D T W O -IN -O N E H E A T illA K E R _ U S E S H E A t I t h A T ’s ' ,\ i u i« 8 n « “ « S ie g le r ’s ex tra , p a te n te d in n e r h t _ o f th e h o tte s t fire, ca p tu re s th e T( m i REMEMBER With A SIEGLER You Take No CliaRces- There Is A Money>Bacl( Garantee. . D a v ie F u r n it u r e G o . On The Square Phone 7 2 Mocksville, N. C. D A V m C O U N T Y R e b e ls O p e n A t C h in a G r o v e O n S e p te m b e r 5 -------------------- # ------------- Davie’s Rainfall For Tlic Past W e e k Was 1 .0 1 in ch e s -------------------• ------------------ V o lu m e L I ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 2 8 , 1 9 5 8 ‘A ll T h e C o im ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y * N o . 2 4 Bethlehem Methodist Church Breaks Ground For New Building le; R e v iv a l S e r v ic e s T o S ta r t A t C h u rch , S u n d a y A prduntlbi-sRklng service for tfic fellowship building of t^e Bcthlrhcm Church was held Sun day, Aug. 17. The new building;, to be con structed In the back of the present church, will be of cemcnt block and brick constnjctlon. It will be 30 feet by 82 feet, and consist of four classrooms, two restrooms, liie large assembly room, kitchen, rage room and furnace room, lie value of the building when I completed will be over $24,000. Constiniotlon Is expected to be gin Immediately. Robert Smith of Mocksvllle Is chalwnan of the building commit tee. Other members of the com mittee Includes Oscar Smith, Mrs. Roy Poster, Hebciit Smith, Lydia Laird. The Rev. Wade Rogers Is pas tor of the church and David Smith in Superintendent of Sunday School. Revival Revival soi'vices ■will begin at the Bethlehem Methodist .Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. George Schreyer of Pfeiffer College will be the visiting min ister. Dr. Scheyer is head of the Department of Religious Educa tion at Pfeiffer College. T w o A r c In ju r e d W h e n C a r O v e r tu rn s S u n d a y A man and his sister from Ar lington, Va-, were seriously Injur- around 5:30 a.m., Sunday *When the 1954 Chevrolet In which t'Hey were rldiiig went out of con trol near Center and overturned. ■ Wortha/Millard Herman, 51, of Arlington, Va., suffered lacera tions and atrasions of face and head. His sister, Mrs. Lillian Shaiw, 04, suffered multiple frac tures of the ipelvls. They were treated at the Davie County Hos pital and were later ti'ansferred to Hickory where they had rela tives. State .Highway Patrolman Wlll- iain G. Wright said that his in vestigation showed that Herman was driving the car on Highway 04 west in the direction of States ville and ran off the first curve beyond Center Church and over turned in a field. Approximately $500 damage was done to the car. T w o M o to r c v c lis ts S e r io u s ly In ju re d Two m?torcyelts s were serious ly Injured Sunday night when the motorcycle on which they were riding and a ear collided on Wilkesboro Street. Laverne Cohen of the Clai'ks- ville community suffered a com pound fracture of the right leg. Bryce Blackwelder of Mocksvllle suffered a fractured hand and foot. Both were, hospitalized at the Davie County Hospital.i The motorcycle on which the two boys were riding collided with a car being driven in Irvin Hep- ler of Mocksvllle that pulled onto the highway in the vicinity of the Gulf Service Station. H e r ita g e E m p lo y e e s H a v e A n n u a l P ic n ic An outing was held at Rich Park Saturday afternoon for all of the employees of Heritage Table Plant and their families. Softball games were played be tween the various departments of the plant with the Finishing Department winning the trophy for their third censecutive year. SeiTlce awards were presented to the following: Five year awards to Wayne Marlow,. Ed Holmes, Josh White, Warner Ham, Walter Hutchens, Robert Safley, Buster Hendricks, Willis Bedford, Charlie Bow'les, Burton Cranflll, Ray Dix on, Roland Beck, Jack- Bledsoe, and Martha Ridenhour. Ten-year awards wei-e presented to Roger Chamberlain, Cain Reavls, Cecil Wiles, LfislK5r;I5eatoni'Luther Jol ly, Charlfes Dkjltbn, Lloyd Jolly, Blain Green, Steve Orrell, Louie Howell, Claude Pry. Cord Reavls, Paul Whitaker, Charles Seamon, Sherrill Cranflll and Gon-ell'Booe. .Many door prizes were given away during the afternoon. A barbecue supper was.served to all, after a short program. S fc . W illia m F . W in te r s G ra d u a te s N C O S c h o o l Sgt. First Class William P. BETHLEHEM METHODISTS BREAK GROUND . . '. for new fellowship building. <Shown above taking pari in (he scrvice on Sunday, Aug. 17, arc; seated, Oliver Myers and Mrs. Emma Smith, two of the oldest members present. Others, left to right: Elbert Smith, chairman of the cnmmlttee on education; David Smith, Superintendent of Sunday School; Robert Smith, chairman of the building committee; Mrs. Ruby Foster, m mber of the building committee; Virgil Smith, chairman ofthe com mittee on evane-.clism and membership; Mrs. Hebrrt Smith, chairman of the committee on missions; Hebert Smith, member of the building committee; Gail Smith, president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship; Lydia Laird, member of the building committee; and the Rev. Wade Rogers, pastor of the Dulins Methodist Charge that includes the churches of Dulins, Smith Grove and Bethlehem.(Photo by Gray Smith) BIXBY HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Emma, is with him in Germany. Center V.F.D. Saves Barn And Tobacco The Center Volunteer Plre De- partment answered its first call Saturday morning and saved an estimated $1200 in property. The Center department extin guished a tobacco bam blaze, about one mile off Highway 04. behind Edward8_Ppi}?|l^^ arouhd-11:15 a.m.V Saturday. Tfie barn was located on the farm of Austin Lakey, and was being tend ed mby Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Har ris. MIrs. Harris was watching tlie barn of tobacoc at the time it caught afire. Wlien the barn caught afire, one of the Harris boys ran to the Edwards Upholstery Shop and called Davie Fire Control. Im mediately the Center Volunteer Fire Department was notified and answered with their new truck Winters, 26, of Mocksvllle, recent- and tanker. Covering a distance ly was graduated from the Sev-1 and one-half m^^^^ enth Army Non - Commissioned ........ ' Officer Academy in Munich, Ger many. Winters, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Dallis P. Winters, is a pla toon sergeant in Company A of the 511th Airborne Signal Bat talion in Augsburg. His wife. Bixby Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Aug. 31. The Rev. Dawes Graybeal of Pine Hall will be the guest speaker. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon followed by a song service in the afternoon. Everyone Is invited to attend. The sergeant arrived in Europe last February from an assignment at Port Campbell, Ky. He entered the Army in 1950 upon graduation from Mocksvllle High School. He was discharged in June, 1953. Use An Enterprise Want Ad UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says DEAR MISTER EDITOR.: I see where the soil conserva tion folks is claiming that the nation is gitting so populated that "five city dwellers now arc directly dependent upon the suc cess of a si.Nth man on the soil." If I git the gist of this thing cor- rcct, it means the fate of .five men in town depends on the suc cess of my farm out here. In other woi'ds, fer example, I got to produce enough for me and five other men living some- whcrc in town. This Is the first time I’ve heard of this, and I don't know who my five is. but Just say fer example that they is Elvis Pressley. Frank Sinatra, and three Congressmen. What kind of justice do you call that. Mister Editor? Who started this kind of arrangement? If you'll find out fer me, I'll write him a letter thnt'll blister the palm off ling at night, you’re going to have his mail box. If I got to feed a j lean |)lckin«s next winter. It parcel of you. would they be any I looks like our national economy ■ ■ breaking point with us farmers. Maybe that's why so many farmers has started plowing way into the night. They’re working fer them five other fellei's. It ain’t no easy problem when you farm may be a little behind and you tell your old lady you ain’t got time to do everthing and she wakes you up in the middle of the night whamming you with her elbow and pointing out the window to them tractor lights slashing the sky on farms all around you with motors sound ing like a bomber attack and says, "See that? If you was out there working like your neigh bors you wouldn't be so far be hind and maybe wecould git a new washing machine. Just between me and you. Mis ter Editor. If you five fellers in town is depending on me plow- they were at the scene within eight minutes after the fire was discovered. Bob Powell, president of the Center Volunteer Plre Depart ment, said that the fire was ex tinguished in about thi-ee or four minutes. The'building was saved and approximately two-thirds of the tobacco in the field close to the barn which would have been destroyed had the bam burned to the ground. This is the first call to be ans- wertd by the Center Volunteer Fire Department which is still in the process of organization. They re ceived their new truck on July 23 of this year and now have in the process of constnactlon a fU'e station and alarm systtm. LURAY REAVIS LuRay Reavls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavls of Route 5. Mocksvllle, graduateci from the School of Nursing of North'Car olina Baptist Hospital at exer- ises on Aug. 17. She is one of 52 student nurses who are completelng the tliree- year course. After'graduation and •licensing, she will join the nursing staff of the hospital. Miss Reavls attended Farming ton High School, graduating in 1055. ^ C r ip p le d D r iv e r P a y s F in e In W r e c k A crippled magazine salesman was given a suspended sentence, fined $50 and costs and had his driving license suspended as a result of a wreck on Highway 158 near Buck's Drive-In on Sunday night. Aug. 3. Darrell Johnanthan Sweet, crippled to the extent that his driver’s license restricted him to a maximum speed of 45 miles per hour, was found guilty of reckless driving as the result of a collision that sent two Davie residents to tlie hospital. Sweet, who said that his resi dence was in Tocoa, Ga.. had R e g u la tio n s G iv e n O n D o v e , R a il a n d W o o d c o c k The North Carolina Wildlife domimlsion has announced regu- latlons applying to dove, rail and woodcock in North Carolina. They are as follows: Dove North Carolina will have a split!North Carolina driving 'license, season on doves. The fiist ses- ! His car, a 158 Chevrolet, was reg. sion begins Sept. 6, 1958, and ends Oct. 4, 1958. The second season begins Dec. 11. 1958, and ends Jan. 15. 1958. Doves may be taken from 12 noon until sunset each day. The daily bag limit on doves is ten a day per person. The pos session limit is 20 per person. Ralls The season in North Carolina begins Sept. 10, 1958, and ends Nov. 18, 11)58. Ralls may be taken from one-half hour before sun> Istered in Alabama. He did not have liability Insurance. He and others travelled over ten southei'n states selling maga zines. They were on their wrv to Danville, Va., at the time the accident occurred. Robert F. Sharpe Killed In Wreck Robert P. Sharpe, 26, of Route 1. Mlocksville. died of head injur ies enroute to Davis Hospital in Statesville Sunday 'morning foll owing a wreck around 8 a.m. on the Jennings Road, 15 miles north of Statesville near U. S. High way 21. Also killed was his brother in law. William H. Horton, 27, of Salisbury, Rt.’ 8i i)hb di’iver of the' car. ■- Carl Shoemaikcr, 18, and his brother, Guy Shoemaker, 27, both of Olin, Rt. 1. and Willard An derson. 54. of Union Grove, were ho.°pitalizEd at Davie Hospital. The sixth man in the car, Link Shoemaker, of Olin, Rt. 1, was not injured. Investlgaitng ofBcers said that Carl Shoemaker told them that Horton was driving his 1951 Ford at about 100 miles per hour at the time of the accident. The patrol men said Horton lost control of the vehicle on a cui-ve: it left the right side of the road and travell- ed some 392 feet before overturn ing several times. Horton and ShaiTJs had been thi’own from the vehicle toy the time it came to rest. Sharpew as born Aug. 15, 1933, in Iredell County, son of Rufus and Lillie Summers Sharpe. He was employed by the Southern Screw Company in Statesville. Surviving are the mother: the wife, Mrs. Joyce S. Shai-ps; tihi-ee sisters, Mrs. Guy Shoemaker of Olin, R.t 1, Miss Elizabeth Sharpe and Mrs. Frances Shoemaker of the home: and four brothers. Jack, James, John and Joe Sharpe of Olin. Double funeral sei-vlces for Hor ton and Sharpe were held Tues day afternoon at the Hebron Bap tist Church with the Rev. Grady D. White and Rev. Caldwell Hen derson- ofliciating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Two Injured In Wreck Friday Baugess Gets Eighteen Months For Shooting Up Home Of In-Laws L o c a l L io n s S e ll S h o o ts In to H o m e A t S h e ffie ld W ith R ifle Walter Eugene Baugess, 32, ofB irth d a y C a le n d a rs The annual sale of birthday Mocksvillo was convicted Tuesday calendars by the MocksviUe Lions o( assault with a deadly weapon Club Is now In progress. |«nd was sentenced to 18 months Sheek Miller, chalman of this prison. project, announced that the meih-Judge A. T. Grant scntcnccd b#rs of the club had been divided Baugess to prison after finding him guilty of using a .22 callbfe rifle to shoot up the hotisc of his father-in-law last Thursday night, Aug. 21. Baugess and Janie Beck, daugh ter of Mr, and Mt**. Blum T. Beok of the Sheffield odmmunity vrere married earlier this summer. However,' last WMk she left ^ u - gess and returned to the home of her parents who live one mile beyond i^heflleld on the County Line Road.! Mr. Beck testified tha^ shortly after 9 p.m. last Thursday night, a car started driving up and dowTi the road in front of his house. Shortly aJtet* that th«’c was some shooting.6r the. cxipl<^r ing of fife crackers along the road. • - into Mvo teams. The winning team will be the guests of the losing team at a dinner. The winners will eat steaks while the losing team members will eat beans. ' The winning captain will be pushed in a wheelbai-row by the losing captain from the square to the eating place. Proceeds from the sale of the birthday calendars and from the annual broom sale enables the Lions to carry on their projects for the blind. C a p t. J o h n C . J a m es C o m p le te s C o u rse Capt." John C. James, whose wife. Arm, lives on Broad St., Ex- ten.slon, Statesville, reccntiy com pleted the 12 week military orien tation course for newly commis sioned medical service ofncors at Brooke Ai'my Medical Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Capt. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levon O. James, Rt. 5, was graduated from Reynolds High School in 1949, Wake Forest Col lege in 1953 and Bowman Gray Medical" S&hool in 1957. He is a member of Sigma Ohl fraternity. Two men were injured Friday evening around 7:15 p.m. on the Mud Mill Road when their car went out of control and overturn ed. William Paul Couch. 18. of Ur- The car driven by Sweet ran into ' M a n a g e m e n t ChanCCSthe rear of a Volkswagen being 2- were | M a n a g e m e n t LH angCS .hospitalized with facial, head and | a f n r jv e * ln T h e a tr e Internal injuries. ’ MISS ANN OWJNGS iMlss Ami Owings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Owings, grad uated from Cabarnis Memorial Hospital School of Nm-slng, Con cord, at exercises on Monday, Aug. 18. The exM’cises were held In Trinity Methodist Church at Kannapolis. Miss Owings made the honor roll each year during her three year tmining course. She was active in all student and campus activities and was co-editor of the annual. She was president of District 2 student nurses organ ization which includes members from five counties. She also represented the hospital in Miss Concord beauty contest and her picture, in uniform, is on the lit erature distributed by the school. H ic k o r y W o m a n H u rt In W r e c k O n H v . 1 5 8 A woman from Hickory was in jured around 4:50 a.m., Sunday morning when her car ran off tlie road and hit an cmbanlunent on Highway 158, six miles east of Mocksvllle. Delores Gregg Ledford. 24, of Hickory was treated at the Davie County Hospital for internal in juries and later transferred to a Hickory hospital. State Highway Patrolman R. C. R. C. Blalock said that Mrs. Led ford told him that another car ran the 1956 Chevrolet she was driving off the road and into a bank. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $500. . ... '■f., . The regular session of D«Vle County Criminal Court was held 'Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Oases disposed of were as fol lows: John Glenn Martin, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. ' James Charles Hendricks, oper ating car intoxicated, not guilty. William Howard Harris, reck less driving with personal Injury, called and failed. Larry Carl Smith, no turn sig nals and no clcarance lights, $10 and cost. Willie 'Davis, public drunken ness, $10 and cost Walter Eugene Baugess, assault with deadly weapon, 18 months. Charles Llndburg Barker, im proper muffler, $10 and cost. Homer Lee Lagle, no turn sig nals, no muffler and Improper brakes, $25 and cost. Homer Lee Lagle, improper use of dealer’s plates, $10 and cost. Darrell Jonathan Sweet, reck less driving witl> personal injury, four months suspended sentence, $50 and cost. License voluntarily surrendered. William Paul Couch, reckless driving, continued. (Continued On page 2) Around 12:30 a m., shots began tb hit the Beck hpmc. . Two (shots went through the window and ii^to the room in which the Ihiree , daughters of Mr. and Mia. were sleeping; • A later'.lny^stiga- tidn .show^ other bullets in the weatlicrbOBirdin^ near Uio win dow and in the celllnjg an ithe porch. I t . was estimated that aroimd six, or-seven bullets hjt the house. Deputy Sheriff Grimes ton c^ k who arres(«d Bauge«s -lateir: In Wlllces (%unt; m I^' t^ t ifdVl'tii^isliMiliif 6nIe'oi‘ 0 p ^ ^ e s it toe lipuso. Mb. Hanoodc testi fied that Baugess told him that he “was on the outs with his wlXo and wiis rying o scare her." Deputy Hancock alM testified that Baugsss told him that the gun .belonged to Paul Cartir of Mockfivllio M d that Cartel^ was driving the car at the time of the shooting. Mr. Beck said that he also found senrcral mailiioxes 'and signs torn down along the road and spme beer cans thl-own in his yard. (Baugess w'as fined $50 and cost earlier this month by Judge Grant on the charges of assault with a deadly weapon and dcstaoylng personal property. These charges were the result of threatening his mother with a knife and throwing kitchen utensils. WOMANLESS AVEDDmO A community meeitng at Fork Community Building, Saturday night, Aug. 30th, at 8 p.m. will feature a womanJess wedding. Mu sic will be furnished by local tal ent. The public is Invited to at tend. It’s a mystery how a man con tinues thinking he knows it all In spite of the fact that he is con stantly proving that ho doesn’t. Benzedrined Man Not Gullty Of Operating Under Infuence driven by Wayne Seamon' Mr. Seamon was attempting to make a turn into the Farmington Road off of Highway 158. As the result of the accident. chance of eittine you out here to help keep the grass out of my fields? ___ _______________ It's not that farmers aiii't al ready loaded own with taxes. hiGi) labor coHts. tractors git- has got to the place where the farmers is supposed to provide what the Lord don't. ' Fixe extra mouths or not. It ought to be agin the law to in stall lights on tractors and i l ise until sunset each day of the seamon suffered two broken open season. 1 verterbrae and the child suffer* The daily bag limit on rails Is lacerations and abrasions. . Judge Grant expressed sheek that a man hi the physical condi tion as Sweet would be licensed Ja-a-^ay-pei - peison The pos. session limit is 30 per person. The season on Bora in North' J,y''the stat^ under any circum- .... ..... ............................ iVThe Lo;d'me"anrferiCarolina 10. 1958, i,ta„ces and requested State High. ....... = . aUvays dropping at selling tiine. a farmer to plow at night. H e 'd "“ V way Patrolnwn William G. Wright led »1th reckleM drlvUig- ^m uel but now somebody assigns me have put tall lights on mules. “’ vesiigate this further. Odell Couch was chai-ged with five other fellers to take on. I Vours truly. f sunset each: Ml you. tlunes is BiUuifi to the Vuek 1 *» **»»* « I IT PAYS TO AO YESTISB ting higher all tlic time, insects compound felony to plow after; gitting worse ever year, prices sundown State Highway Patrolnian R. C. E. L. Freeman is the new own er of the Davie Drive.In Theatre, Blalock said that his ijjvestiga-land announces that they will show tion showed that William Paul pictures evei'y night in the week Couch was driving the 1950 Ford at a high rate of speed and lost control on a curve. The auto control and turned over twice. The car was demolished. William Paul Couch was charg. Including Sunday- Mr. Freeman is currently oper. Drive.In at iUn, and hopes soon to announce the name of his new manager for the local theatre. They are giv- A Davidson County man w’ho admittedly was operating a truck on the state highway under the influence of benzedrine was found not guilty Tuesday morning be. cause such a drug Is not covered by the North Carolina law. He was charged with operating a motor vehicle under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor or narcotic drugs. Judge A. T. Grant told the defendant that Inasmuch as ben zedrine was not classed as a nar cotic his hands were tied. How ever, Judge Grant warned the de fendant that •'benzedrine Is a dangerous di’Ug.” and that the General Assembly should put It Into the same statute tliat covers narcotics and intoxicating liquors. Benzedrine has an exhilarating effect upon the user. It Is often tlfled that they had received a call that the tractor-traller was headed In the direction of Mocks- vllle from YadklnWlle and was weaving all over the road. Mr. Hancock testified that they ran by the trudk which was parked about six miles out of Mocks- Wile, turned around and foUow’ed It In to town and that the truck was weaving all over the road. The driver was taken Into cus. tody JuBt inside of the city lim its and on his request was taken to the offlce of Dr- Ralph Oam- brel. Dr. Gambrel testified Tuesday that his examination showed that Kendricks was in an “exitremely nervous and agltat«d condition" and that he gave him a drug to enable him to go to sleep. Testbnony sho»'ed that Hen- them awake during long hauls. The defendant, John Charles Hendricks of Lexington, operat- their diive in. which name Is ac i carrying a concealed weapon, a jocpted by them. See details eUe- wiiere in this pspei’. ing away $100 free to someone | ing a tj-actor.traller. was arrested who suggests a new name for arouiul 2 p.m. on July 3lst by Deputy Sheriff Grimes Hancock and state Highway Patrolman H. G. Blalock. Deputy Jiancwk U«> hours without sleep, wMi his trip oj-iglnating in Ohio. Adverlisement SIX P|.iMOm> SET. $»7M . . . POSTerS W A T C H SBOn MockivUle. N. C. PAGE TWO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE - nECO^D THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1!)58 L' \{•tw If[v r h|i 1 VK r ‘V h 'j'l "o: Mk'- li *r •*UL1;r •■ I.flV'. Ik ‘0liIII'V ' 1^1 ’V ^ li f;- Naval Reserve Officers ScM Te Begin At Catawbi A lb D rl R . M o n r o e A d m in is tra to r O f N e w S c h o o l A thli'd college will soon be ndded to the two alrendy in Sftlisbury. It won’t have an ath letic team but it will have class rooms, a student body, and In structors. Catawba College and the U. S. Navy have combined In estab- lishlris a Navy School for reserve ofhcers In SallsbuiT beglnnftig In September. Classes will be held at Catawba College Monday eve nings under the direction of Lt. Albert R. Monroe, administrator of ilihe Naval Reserve Offl t:s School. In addition to Lt- Monroe, as administrator of the school, the staff will consist of LCDR. J. W. Snotherly and Lt. James S, Braw- ley as Instructors. Commander Snotherly is personnlsl director of Adam-MlllU Co. Ui High Point and Lt. Brawley is on the editorial staff of the Salisbury Post. Both officer instructors have had wide experience in theli- fields and have the reputation of offering inter esting and informative courses. Courses Offered LT. AJjBBRT R. MONROE OHeoA SALISBXIRY, N. C. SAp^'URDAY ONLY AUGUST 30 DOUBLE FEATURE RitaiMarine • F«rr«tt'TMkir SUNDAY. & MONDAY AUG. 1 - SEPT. i - NOUWOSMi • MrCR'JONES • HTTMO OE'si^ ClNKM /sScOPe SPgJ. TUESDAY & WEDNE.SDAX SEPTEATBBR 2 & 3 First Drive-In Run! SULmAN-O'^E'FR^AN-JuiullO Color Cartoon THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4 & S ‘^fVIgoroM, vieltnt. franKi" th« Saniatlenol ■ BRIOITTE BARDOT tOoyjtroet” 'niMtjV A Wide variety of courses will be offered any Naval reserve of ficer Interested in afflliating with the program. ' PubUo Relations and Industrial -Relations will be taught the first semester. Officers attending the school will receive upon satisfactory completion of the course, all the promotion and retirertients points necessary for a ■ satisfactory year of federal seiTlce. Salisbury’s selection as a naval reserve center was based on the large student potenUal over a wide area, and the fact that an experimental school was suc cessfully conducted last year on a trial basis. Ihvenity istudents were graduated from that school which actually was a classroom of .the parent school' in Winston- Salem- Potential Cdr. Alex M. Nading. director of the Naval Reserve Officer School for Winston . Salem, Gi’eensboro and Salisbury, ex pressed high regard for the Salisbury satellite and its po tential for becoming a full fledged school in the program at an early date. Catawba Collage has offered its facilities tothe Navy for the re serve ollicers school, including use of classrooms, office space and mailing address. The school’s staff will be head ed by Lt. Albert R. Monroe who has ^ en an active member of the cqll^^ite com p el sincq ' /■ WORE ABOUT C O U R T C A S E S Samuel Odell Couch,' carrying concealed' weapon, continued. Ernest Eugene McCullough, speeding, $15 and cost. Benny Ralph Orrell, improper headlights, $S and cost. Ben Luclcy, trespass, $5 and cost. , Bertha Lee Nichols, driving on wrong side of highway, $25 includ ing cost. Samuel Heni-y Howard, failure to grant right of way, $25 includ ing cost. James William Poster, improp- Er lights, $20 Uicluding costs. Billy Eugene Gaither,, putollc di'unkeness, $25 including cost- Richard Jennings, public drunit- enness, $25 including cost. WUlla'm Franklin Brandon, im proper exhaust, $25 including cost. William Charlie Latham, im proper exhaust, $15 and cost. John Ray Koontz, no turn sig nals, $10 and cost. William Mlarion, Jr., using pro fanity on highway, not guilty. COMMUNITY MiEE'TING Everyone is invited to the com munity meeting at Pork Com munity Building Saturday night. The progmm will feature the men of the community at a wcjdding. VWWrfW’WVUV%%Vrt*^VW^WW*AV/ ^ 0 ) 3 ¥eddina ’%JnvitQiions '* T r a J iiio n a l^ C o r r e o i * S e e o u r sa m p le s a n d g e t o u r p r ic e s b e fo r e y o u b u y ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD iV W b’.V b V W V V W W W bV W ftW V W W iV W V V W tV W W yV Hospital News The, following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hos pital during tl\e period from Aug- Itt-a'e: , Joe Poster Koonta, Route 1 Mi-s. Lnurn Whitttker, Route 2 -Dalton ficger. Route 1 Ml’S. OiTJha A Sniith, Mocks- ville Mrs. Elli«a'beth Blackwelder, Mocksville Eugene Adam Walls. Cooleemee Johnny Walls, Cooleemee Ollie D. Stockton, Winston-Sa- le’m I Barbara W. Sheek, Advance, Rt. 1. . Mrs. Joyce -MicCrary, 'Coolee- mee Lucille Wall, Mocksville Carolyn Smith, Advance, Rt- 1 .Samuel Odell Couch, Route 2 Willio-m Paul Couch, Urbaria, Ohio Loy Thomas Dunn, Advance, Route 1 Sarah Mai'garet Powell, Rt. 1 Alda Eliisaibeth McEwen, Yad- kinyllle, Route 3 Mrs. ColehB MoCoy, -Route 4 John Myers, Advance, Rt. 1 * P. R. Doty, Clemmons, Rt. 2 ' James Clay Barney, Advance Liaverne Cohen, Route 2 ^ Bryce Blackwelder, Mocksville Mrs. Ethel Smith, Route 5 , Leroy Page, Route 4 Kathlene McCullough, Coolee mee The following patients were discharged dm-lng the same period: Escar Turner, Joe Poster Koontz, Flora Phillips, Edwin Anderson, Steven Ledford, Richard J. Myers, Bessie Poster, Nina Hoyle, Mollie Myers, Clara Sue Powell, Georgia Rights, Daniel Latham Rumple, Betty Joe Hartman, George W. Morris, Mary Jean Young, Martin Naylor, Katy WSiitaker,. Paul El- nier Taylor, Lola CraAvford, Ed win Keith Seaford, Tomimle Blaok- welder, Mrs.. Evaline Cope, Annie Ruth Allen, Mlargaret Pierce, Paul a; Spry, Virginia DeParle, and Rowland Hilton. Money seems to be Ijhe root of all necessities—and most evils. , The annual homeccmln* wfcs held at Rock Spring baptist Church Sunday with'a good at tendance. The pastor. Rev. Ora* hnm Woote’n, delivered ithe mess age at 11 o'clock. There was lunch on the ground after which every one gathered, back in the church and enjoyed singing by various groups. It was also the beginning of the revival meeting, Sei'Vices will be held eabh evening at 7:30 throughout Whe week. The for mer pastor. Rev. Paul Moore, do ing the preaching.’ Everyone is invited to attend- . and Mrs. John Smith and children Visited. M:rs. Hugh Brock who is a patient at -the City Hos pital at Winstoh - Skleitl, Suh- day evening, Mrs. Nan McBride, Mrs. Sally Grose, Chorlie Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. 1.. Smith. iMr.' and ({itrs- Ellis King and daUghtE.r visited relatives at Hamptonvlll'e during the weekend. Mrs, Helen Oranflll and daugh ter were Sunday guests of Mrs, Mottle Joyner. Mrs. Dovle Helper is sick at her home here. Mr. and Mr.s. Virgil Poster and children visited Mrs. Hugh Brock who is a patient in the City Hos pital-at Winston-Salem Saturday night. IT PAtS TO ADVERiTISE D AM -TO-SCHOOL AIEA.NS Daek-To-Tbe-Reninant-Sllop FOR ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS- MATERIALS ARE ivfOlRi; BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER IN THE NKW FALL PATTERNS. COME SEE — COME SEW COME SAVE! Beautiful B e n g x ib F A I L L E S — 4 5 ” .... ... Mr. and Mrs. Roy fiiiVon and Mi'S- Lamar 'Dixpn visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rfttiedge ftt Oullford last Tuesday. Mrs.' Johh ftatledge I'eturned home with them ftfter spending a week with her son and family. week. The Lathnm families had their rfunion at Wealey Chapel Church Stinday. The ipull reunion wos at Con cord Mpthodist Church in Forsyth idtuity, Sunday- Mr. and . Mrs. Lamar Dixon, i/lr, and Mrs. Roy Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. Carter nt Elkin' Sun day afternoon. FOR SALE; Pour rbum,house. 1 year old, on highway 168, west of Yadkin River bridge. Smalw dcw^i paj-msnt .rest like ri Owner, Alvis Lee, Route 1. vance. 8 28' f) itT Mrs. Roy Deese and children of Winston - Salem visited her mother. Mrs. W. W. West, Sun day afternoon. iMr. and Mrs. Wlade Bowden, Mrs Hugh Dixon and Miss Ann Dixon are, visitUig in Pino this!son accomponied her hoihe. Mw. John Prank Essie and Prnncls Essie -went by plane to Indiana last week to attend the funeral of her father, Mr. Mc- Maith. Mrs. Essie's brother, and FOR RENT: Five room house with modrrn conveniences on Route 1. Contact L. R- Powell, Route 1. Mooksville. 8 28 itn FOR SALE AT AUCTION on Court hou.se square, Yadkinville, Sept. 3. 1958. 2 p.m.: 80 acres of land, tiocated In Yadkin Coun ty on Farmington road.' This is part of the G. B. Harding Es tate. 8 28 Itp ifefaa^rarajgiaiaiHigigraiareiaiafEmEramaaramBjaiHiaraiaia^^ g ' ■ Glamorous—45” S ilk a n d C o tto n P R IN T S ........8 9 c y d . ................$ 1 .1 9 y d . Gorgeous (No Wrinkle and no ironing) C R Y S T A L E T T E S — 4 5 ”..........................8 9 c y d . (FOR THOSE SPECIAL FROCKS) No wrinkle and no iron, 45” wide '' R a y o n a n d D a c ro n s , C o tto n a n d D a c ro n s 8 9 c y d . 45” wide—no wrinkle and no iron C u p io n i a n d C o t t o n s ................................. Dainty Dan River (No wrinkle and no Iron) B o w " K n o t C o tto n s .................................... Dan River —-Stripes and plaids D r i-D o n G I N G H A M S .............................\Beautiful D r ip ’N D r i C O T T O N S ....................... I Cones Finest (10 beautiful colors— 13” W a s h a b le C O R D U R O Y .......... Hand washable L e n o v e l V e lv e te e n s ................. wide), 6 0 a n d 6 2 in ch W o o le n s Faimous—54 ” washable • A c r jla n J E R S E Y S :.......... ................ $ 2 .1 9 y d . $ 1 .9 8 to $ 2 .9 5 y d . .............................. $ 1 .9 5 y d . $ , A C K - T 0 - s c k 0 0 l ; s p e p i a l ; ^ O n e g r o u p G in g h a ifts — ■ D r ip D r y C o tto n s - f - P r in ts a n d A s s o r te d S h o r t L e n g th s O N L Y 3 9 c Y A R D WE HAVE SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. When It Comes To PRINTING, let us quote you before you buy! O u r workmanship adds much to the appcaranee of your .lob, but adds nothing to the cost. Let us prove this, with quotations on Envelopes, Tags, L'ltterheads, Sales men’s Cards, State ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SHORT, ANYTlfiiiriG'’ . AT ALL'11^“i^W '' ' PRINTING LINE aiHrararanuHiHraiaiaiaiHtgjaiHiHfatBigigigiaaiBraigiHJHiajaigiHiaamaiHia N o f r i l l s , n o f a d s , n o g i m m i c k s n o r b o a s t f u l c l a i m s - ^ I X 'S J J U S 7 G O O D THUnSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1058 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISfe. RECORb PAGE mtVM Sii?' a 5 PP P:iv': I -ia.,-l i?i ■■A 'S* Mofi'ls accompanied her dftUghtef>J4iM Dorothy Gai ther Morris. to^huJgUa, Ga„ Sunday where Miss MmWsiwy'lll teaeh In the city schools. Morris returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Peter Leary and children Stephen and Pamela, returned to their home In Washington, D. C., Sunday after visiting Mrs. Leary's mother. Mrs. J. C- San ford, for several weeks. Jimmy Davis, son of the Rev. and Ml'S. J. P. Davis, has left for Boone where he will go to school. He will live with his uncJe, Gor don Winkler and Mi-s. Winkler. Mrs. W. M. Long and son, Lu ther, and Don Marklln returned last week from New Orleans, La., where - they visited Mrs. Long’s mother, Mi’s. Luthef H. Youngs, for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson and daughter, Pam, of Spartanurg, S. C., spent the week end here, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch' Al, Richard and Phillip Wlson who vllsted their grandparnets last week, re- tui'ned home with their parents Sunday. . Dr. and M;rs. L. P. Martin and Miss Flossie Martin were dinner guests of Mrs. J. P. Newman and Miss Hazel Baity Saturday even ing In Wlnaton-'Salem. Joe Winkler of Boone spent the week end with Ills sister, Mrs. J- P. Davis and Husband. Mi-s. Davis and her brother attended his son’s wedding in Salisbury Saturday. ' ‘ • Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. L. G. Sanford and Mrs. H. P. Long and daughter. Miss Marianna Long, of Statesville -spent Wednesday in Charlotte, the luncheon guests of ^ s . Ken Clark and Mr. Claa-k. Mr- and Mrs. Estes Brand vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison Monday. They were en route to bhqir home in Fort Lauderdale, •■P|a.. 'firom Washi^^jton, D. C. 1C. jThurs. & Fri., Aug. 28 & 29: '“HORROR OF DRACUM." In icolor. Feter Cushing, Christo* )Pher Lee, Color Cartoon. News. Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 . 9:00 p.m. vSat.: ‘DOMINO KID." Rory ^Calhoun, Kristine Miller. Two |oolor cartoons'. Serial. )Mon. Ss Tups., Sept. 1 & 2: .'■ten NORTH FREDERICK.” In Cinemascope. Gary Cooper, )Diaiie Varsi. -News. . . > ' Wed., Sept. 3: “HELEN MOR.^ 'GAN STORY.” In Cinemascope jAnn Blyth, Paul Newman. Color Cartoon. Lloyd C. iiViS'f4k of Charleston, S. C., visited theitr*(>nfe day last week. Ml’S. W- P. 'Robinson spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Rock " ill, S. C., with relatives. Her sister, Miss Nellie Alhson, accom panied her home for a visit. Tlie Robinson’s guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. K. R. ’TurbyfUle and son. Jack, of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Tice and son, Benny, of Rock Hill. Mr. and M;rs. Benny Naylor moved recently into theli’ home on Gwyn St., formerly owned by Dr. and Mi's. H. S. Anderson. The Naylors moved from a home on Lexington Road. Sunday dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Vernon Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Langston and chil- di'en of Raleigh and Mi‘. and Mi's- W, M. Langston of Rt. 5. Sgt. and Ml'S. Glenn Morrow and children of Port Hood, Texas, left Tuesday aJter spending a week here with relatives. Mrs. Wade Mainer and chil dren, Leon, Polly and Randall, of Flint, Mich., are spending several weeks with Mrs .Mainer’s father, F. H. Brown, on Rt- 4. They spent one week end in and around Asheville. Miss Marie Johnson left Tues day for Sanstone, Va., to visit Mrs. Ted Crain and Mi’. Crain until Friday. Miss Johnson will leave Tuesday for Charlotte to resume her piano insti’uctlon at Queen’s College. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and sons, Jimmie and George, spent last [week In Alexandi-la, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts and Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow, Mrs. Nora Whitley of Coolee- mee spent last week with Mi's. Ida B. Tutterow on Route 1. Mr. and Mi-s. F. W. Wolff ar rived Tuesday to visit their son, Frank H. Wolff, and Mi-s. Wolit. They are Bn route to Clearwater, Fla., from a vacation in Maine, Canada and Pennsylvania. ' Guests of M:-s. Thomas Poplin from last ^esday until Thiu’s- 'day were'ffi’fahd Mrs. Woodi-ow' Poplto'?o1_^parivillei Va. Attending the Fui-ches - Rob ertson wedding Saturday In the First Baptisl’chui-ch from out-of- town were: Mi-s. Cora Robertson, Ml-, and Mrs. j. C. Lyles, Mi-, and Mi-s. Raymond Lyles, Mr. and Mi-s- Ray Howard, Mi-, and Mi-s. liUrtis - Huffstiikler,' Mrs. Dean Burgess, Mrs. Bill Howard and daughter, Debbie, and John Cole Fonville, Jr., of Spindale; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Robertson and son, Charles, of Hendersonville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Robertson of Gueeriville, S. C.; Mrs. Hi D. Osborne, Mrs. W. R. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sugg and son, Lynn, Mi-, and Mi-s. Clarence Nom^ is the time[ ahar Imr dwa psymanl whlck nait llkaly will ba ■>«a Ikon ca>at*4 br lio4lnt la ywit praiaai Uink, youll never ()ef more v^lue/ 1. Bonus leadtpace body 2, Bigger, ufer windthield I. Floating rids cab 4. Wid»«t seat of any 5. easlbr to tenrlce (. LIvelx, economical DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. Sorth Slain Slriol-JUoclisviUe, K C. Peaier'c Liornse No. T63 Ptoone 109 ril I N T M N A T IO N A L T R U C K S M iss A n n O vvin gs F e te d A t S h o w e r s Miss Ann Owlngs, Sunday bride- elect of Arnold Coley of Concord, was honot'6d at & misoeltaneousi showfer Friday evening in Sientei’ Commuwlty Bulldlhgi Mostesitcs were Mrs. Clyde Olkisscock, Mrs- JeS Tutterow, Mrs. Le6 Johes of Winston - Salem and Miss Alice Anderson. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage Of l^ed rose buds. Aifter bridal games^ and contests were played the hbStesses served punch,, decorated cake squares, nuts and min^ts cari'ying out the green and A'hite motif. Attending the party from out of town were: Mi’s. Herman ilitoln- ers and Mrs. David L. Everhart of High Point and Mrs. George Coley of Concord. Miss OWlnw receiv ed a shower of lovely gifts from her friends who had placed the gifts under a green and white umbrella. Miss Owings was given another miscellaneous shower recently in Concord by Mrs. George Coley ahd Miss Vickie Shue. Rfefresh-' ments were served after‘ which the 30 guests showered the brl’d'e- elect with gifts. D ia n n e F e r e b e e Is H o n o r e d Miss Dianne Ferebee was hon ored at a party Saturday even ing on her 14th birthday. Hosts were her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee. Winners in bingo were Hugh Partin, Kay Chapman and Molly Tutterow. iChicken salad, pimento cheese sandwiches, pickles, potato chips and iced drinks were served by the host and hostess to: the hon oree, Ronnie Draughn, Hugh Par tin, Billy Evans, Larry Smit^, Lany Hendricks, Jimmy Mill^, Jimmy Dickinson, Art Upshaw, Missy Waters, Kay Chapman, Am iGiasscoCk, Julia; Craven,' PeriY Anderson, Molly Tutterow, Vicky Felmster and Mi’s. Fred 'Tui^ter- ow. Knight, Miss 'Betty Jean 'Knight, James Knight and Carroll Lupton of Greensboi-o; Ml'S. Virginia Aiin Smith and brother, Chaijles, 'of' Stoneville; Mrs. John Vance of Iteleigh; Mr! and Mi-s. ^ B6bby Johnson, Miss Patricia Wllson,’ of Mount Airy; Miss Mary ElHs'and Mr. and Mis. Grover EllU, i^elby; Kir. and Mrs. Vaclt; wrlght;jjw^- ston-Salem; -Mr. tmd Mrs.* jack Hines, Burlington; George M ew born, LaGrange, Ga.; Mark Hodg es, Boone; Lari-y Thompson, Fay etteville; Mr. and Mrs.' H. C. '\^U- llams, Norfolk, Va., aiid’ Ii&. and Mrs. Harding W a^er of Taylors- vftle. Ml-, and Mrs. T. L. Junker and sons, Lloyd and (Bill, attended a birthday dinner last '^esday evening. The dinner was given by Mrs. John Long at hei* h’otne In Statesville, honoring her hu^ahd and son, John Lon®^ Jr., who’hav'e bli-thdays on the’same daK ' Miss Sarah Foster arrived Mon day from Nantucket 'Where she vacationed a week after complet ing work for a master of ai'ts de: gree in music at Columbia 'urii- verlty, N. Y. Miss Foster-wUl be at home until next week, at which time she will resume her piteo and voice Instru^on. Mr. and Mrs. Mackle Deadmon of Charlotte will spend the week end here with tSeto parents, Mr- and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, and Mrs. Francis McDainiel. * ' • Gilmer Brewer, diigh Partjn and Jim Fuller attended DistricC Lions Internation^ Ca'bineV mecijU ing and lunoheon Sunday t>el9 at the Mayfair Cafeteria In Greens boro. Ati-. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Mr. and ’Mrs. C. 'W. Woodruff and daughter, Gina, ' vacationed at Rlck-Wood cottage; MyrUe Beach, last -week. Mr. Hendricks and Mr- Woodruff returned home on Wednesday but joined their families again for the weeit end and accompanied thein home' Svui- day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Klrkman moved Friday intp the Atlas Smoot home on WilkMboro St, Mr. Klrkman is a new member of the Rankin - Sanford Implement Co. firm. Mrs. Klrkman is teaching in tlie Smith Orove School. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster and Miss Faith Deadmon spent the week end at Cherokee, the guests of Dr. and Mrs- B. M. Foster. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ceruwl aftd children, Louis and Brenda, spent several days recently in WWt« Plains, N. y. with retoWves. Mr. CetuMi at I nded an American Hospital Association ' Nstiohai Convention in Chicago, Ul., (I'om Aug. 17 through Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and daught«rs. Barbara and Janice, moved iast week into the ilames Frye home on WiUiedwro fit. Miss Anne 'ftonldA m n i the week end is IWeift) with her sister. Miss Mary Sue fteoldn. Mr. and Mrs- Oeowe E- War. ren of Blowing BoBk visited the W. A. AUi«6nr " M iss W a r d . M r. L e e W e d ; A t S m ith G r o v e Miss Jiiaith’ Tbdd 'Ward became the Brldi 6f teoh Marvey Lee at . Saturday in the M lth Oi-ove MefttddiSt ChurcM With thfe Rev. Wa'de Rogers performing th6 double ring ierethony- : Mi’S. Lee is the daughter of Mi’S. J6hn Everett WaM of MocksviUe and the late Mr. Vyjard. The groom iS the 'son of. Mrs. Wiliiiin (Boyd Lee of Char lotte arfd th^ late Mi’. Lee. The bride Is a graduate of Mqcksville High iSchool and High froftt' Cbllege,''iwherfe she recelv- ea» an A.B. degree ih eleftientiry e^ucatloh. She was a mehi'ber of Tiu Alpha sorority. She teaehes at Sedige Garden Elemen tary School in Forsyth CounCy. K.fter husbartd graduated from ^oung Hiirrls Junior College in Georgia and High Point College in wilh cum iaude hoiiors. He re ceived a bachelor of arts degree in E»»glish, ‘philosophy and i-ellg- ion- He has al4o attended Duke arid the University of Sbuth Caro lih& at Columbia. He will attend \/^ke Forest Cbll6ge In the fait. MIRS. COY H. ROBERllSON M iss R e b a A n n F u r c h e si: i . t W e d s C o y H . R o b e r t p n In B a p tis t C e re rn b n y . Mss Reba Ahn’ i\ir(^es' and Coy 'HlolM Robehson Were vmite'd in mah-iage’ Sunday, Xug. 2i4, at S p.m. in the Fli’st Baptist Church. The Rev. J; P. ’Davis o'Mclated at the double ring Cere mony- Miss Louise Stroud, orgaplst, andi Carroll Lupton of Greens boro, soloist, presented wedding music. MaODowell’s “To A Wild Rose” and The'Lords Prayer were used durin® the ceremony. Miss Furches is the daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. WUUam Frank lin Furches of Route 5. Mr; Ridbertson Is the son of arid Sirs. Major C. feobei-tson of Splri- dale. ' ■ ” ■ ; The bride, given In marriage by her fathei’, wbre a Silk" organ s'g ow n with a weeliheart neck line" and ohapel train. The tob- dici arid front' paiifel M, the skirt were aptiUqued with bead^ de- si^s. Her lUusloh yell was'esught to a tiarfc of'seed pearls and .'hen only omammt; V*® a'strlng'"bT pearls, a gift of ihe grobmr' She carried a boiquet of ‘purple- throated oi;chids', 'Stephanotls and 'gypsophllla.'. , iMrs. Curtis Huffstickler of Spindale, ,sister of the groom, was ma'trdri of'hdnor.' Brides maids were Mlss 'ISilen Grant ihdvW ss Connie Dell Waghfer of MocksviUe, cdusins' of the' bride; jAr^ '■’'jolin Vahioe' oY -RtUelgKj iiiiss yirginia Ann Smith' of Stoneylile; 'Mrs. 'Bobby '^Joh^bri oi‘ Moliiri.t. Aliy,; and Tipss Mary Bills;b'f Ctrovte. •' ' ’■DBiibte' Howard of Spindale was ’ 'flOK^er ' girl, and Charles Robert^rt ' cif.1". Hendjerspnyille, neph'ei^ of. the grooin,' wa’S 'ring bearer.- '' ' The • attendants wore identical dresses bt 'powder, blu,e. taffeta Avlth white silk organza overskh-t. ThWr fitted bodices featured short sleeves and round neokllnes en hanced by taffetrf "bfews' Ih the ack. Tliey W9re headdresses of matching ' taffeta bands with Short veils and cairied cascades of. pihk roses, blue gypsophllla and lyy. They 'also wore'- strttlids of jiearls,. gifts of the bride. The flower girl ’ wore a white tulle ^ess witii blue sash and a short veell att^he) to a tiara of seed pearls. She'carried a basket of i-ose petals. “ ' The groom's brother. Earnest Robertson, of Hendersonville, was best man. Ushers were 'Jack Vj[r)ght ot Winston - Salem; Jack pin^s ot Burlington; James ^niffht of Guilford College; P'wftiri Furches * o( MocksviUe, .;brolher of the bride; Joe D. Robertson, brother of the groom; George Mewbom of La Orange, Ga.; Mark Hpdges of Boone, and Larry Thompson of Fay- etteville. After a wedding trip to west ern North Carolina and Tenn essee, Mr. an^ Mrs' Robei’tson will live at ii22 Doune Street in Winston-Salem. Tiie' bride is a 1956 graduate of Woman's College at Greens boro. She' was a home econom' ics major and was a member of Amicron Nu, honorary 'home economics society. This fall she will be on the faculty at Cray High sehool. " ‘ ‘ ■ Mr, Robertson is a senior at Wake Forest College at Win- ston-Salem. He will graduate in January wit<h a degree in husi- ness administration. He is a member of Bigima Pi fraternity. The brid0'i nstenwl gnuid- mother. Mrs- 6- A- Wagoer, w«re a dress oi navy bltu U«e with blue and w h ite .^ w u ’ies ajui a at whit« osmstlons. The ot mandc iffim of niauve lace wjth matching ac cessories and AVhlte' carnations in coi'sage. The grobrn’s mother wor^ a steel blue lace and crepe dress and' whlte'carhations. For travel the bWde changed to a blue linen suit iVlth which she used blue’ and white accessories and a white oi’chld corsage. M i§ s P a ts y F u lle r Is S w e e t S ix te e n Mr. and^rs. James' Puljer en tertained at iSear Creek Bam last iHleSday eveixlhg, honoring theli' da'Ughter, Miss 'Patsy Fuller, on her' 16th 'bU'thdaj^ anniversary. 'Round and square danclrig were enj6yed”wlth music furnishedi by tiie Trail Blazers, 'Bob Sechrest, Jerry Cope, H. T. Mei’oney, Gene Plott and Odell Broadway. 'The refreshment tatile was at- ti-actlVe with the lovely tiered ca'ke ’ decorated with pink arid white fl’owers in a semi-circle of liightied’ decorative candles. Ice cVeainii, iake, potato chips, pickles arid' 'iced drinks were served .to 82 guests who' showered Patsy with 'lovely 'birthday gifts. -.... • -r ■ p rid e-E lecl ‘ Is S h o w e r e d Miss Prances Seaford. who will mari’y Henry Hendi-ix Saturday In Foi-k Baptist Church, w s hon- o r ^ at a brld^ shower Friday evening. Hostesses were Mi-s. *C, A- .Nash and Mrs. Monroe John son at the l'attei‘'s home on Rt< 3. A .color scheme ot gr^h and wiiiie was carried out in the flor al Arrangements of the home and In the refreshments consisting of ll'ine punch, decorated cake squares mints and nutsi ' -After bridal bingo was played, 2,0 friends showered the honoree wlfcii-gifts. ' B r i^ e -E le ct, F ia n c e A i'e ’^ H on ored F r id a y I^ss J.udlth Ward and fiance, Leph Lee\ were honored at a sup« per'Friday evehlng prior to theli- wedding reeharsal. Hostess was itrs. joHn B., ■(yard at her home In Sjmlth Orove.' 'COyers were'laid for: the hos tess, the honoreies, Mrs. W. B. Lee of Charlotte, Miss Pat Mize of "Daytona Beaiii, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. PhllUp Lee of Columbia. S. C., a n d ' Maurice and Johnny Ward. ' " ' Miss Ward and Mr. Lee were again complimented Friday even- lijg after’ the rehearsal for their wedding- Hostess was iMi’s, W, B. Lee of Charlotte, at the bride- elect’s home. At this time the bi’ldal pall’ presented gifts to their attwdants. Wedcling cake and punch were served to: the honored couple. Misses Pat Mize, Louise Strbud', Jane Rowland, and Mrs J. N. Richardson, Jr., Mrs. John E. Ward, Johnny and Maurice Ward, the‘‘ Rev .and Mi’s. Wade Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lee. Miss Louise Stroud was pianist, and John Everett Ward, Jr., bro ther of the bride, was soloist. Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr., aunt of ithe bride, was matron of honor. Miss Betty Jo ttan'ing- ton of Rowland and Miss Patricia Mize of Daytona Bench. Fla., were bridesmaids. ’ The bride was given in mar. rlage by her brother, John E. Ward. Jr. She wore a gown of caftdlellght satin with a lace yoke and bouflfant skirt which was trlnuned with lace medallions and extended to a chapel train. Her waist length veil of iluslon \Vas attached to a tiara of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. phillp 'Holmes Lee of Colum bia, S. C.. was his brother's best man. Ushers were James Rose of Winston - Salem, and Maurice Ward of Mocksville, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride’s mother. % Assisting in serv ing were 'Miss Louise Todd, aunt of the bride, and Miss Frances Girlene Williams, couSln of the bride. Colored News Dinner guests of Mrs. Bstell Poster Tuesday were Mra. Beulah Scott of Moeksville and Magdaline Dials of Bronx, N. Y. Their suejife also Included -Mi’s. E. Frost ol Moeksville, Mr. and Mrs. Rlchi aid studevent, Willie and Mtir- ial Studevent of Far Rockaway, N. Y. IT PAYS TO ADVERTI8B Back-To-School SPECIAL R e g . $ 7 .5 0 ■ C 0 L D W A V E S $ 5 .6 0 F O R K B E A U T Y S H O P , T e le p h o n e 3 2 3 5 7 F o r k , N . C . 11 Bom inVavie County Hospital; A son to Mr. and Mrs. William J, McCi-atf ot Cooleemee on Aug. 91. A son to Mr. and Mrs. William Hairston Wall. Mocksville, Aug. 4 son to Mr, and Mrs- Virgil Oray. Bmith, Rt. l. Advance, Aug, 38, A dMiffhter to Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Sugene Sheek. Rt- I. Ad. vance. Aug. 88. A son to Mr. and Mrs. John Mb- CuUoir. Aiw- » . OLOSEIk MPAY, SEPTEMBER 1 ST LABOR BAY LEGAL HOLIBAY THE BANK OF BAVIE MOCKSVILLE BUILBING & LOAN ASSN. li lisi TRUCIANB BUS liBli^ ALL T&S WHICH MEANS i l i MILE- FOR YOU. LOOK AT OUR --------------------P a s s e n g e r C a r S iz e s -------------- 6 :4 0 X 1 5 .............................$ 8 .5 0 6 :0 0 X 1 6 ...................$ 8 ,5 0 6 ;7 0 X 1 5 ................................ $ 8 .5 0 6 :5 0 X 1 6 ...................$ 9 .0 0 7 :1 0 X 15 .......................... $ 9 .0 0 7 :5 0 X 1 4 ........................$ 8 .5 0 7 ;6 0 X 1 5 ...............................$ 1 0 .0 0 8 :0 0 X 1 4 ..........................$ 9 .0 0 8 :0 0 X 15 ................................$ 1 1 .0 0 8 :5 0 X 1 4 ........................$ 1 0 .0 0 8 :2 0 X 15 ...............................$ i i ’oo 9 :0 0 X 1 4 .................$1 1.0Q 9 :5 0 X 1 4 ..................$ 1 2 .0 0 -------------------------(»------------------------- ,M u d & S n o w/ S iz e T o p C a p F u ll C a p F u ll C a p 7 :0 0 X 16 $ 1 1 .0 0 7 :5 0 X 16 $ 1 2 .0 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 $ 1 6 .5 0 7 :0 0 X 17 $ 1 2 .0 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 $ 1 6 .5 0 8 :9 0 X 15 $ 1 2 .0 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 $ 1 6 .5 0 7 :5 0 X 17 $ 1 3 .0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 7 :0 0 x 1 8 $ 1 3 .0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 - 7 :0 0 X 2 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 7 :5 0 X 2 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 8 :2 5 X 20 $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 7 .5 0 , w * * W d -W A V A W W .P A W J V W V V W A guarantee Baitjr’s Tire Service Recaps Are Guaranteed Against AH R o^ Hazards — For The Life of The Tread — Except Running Flat. All Adjustments Are Made On List Price. Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon IIIT Y 'S TilE S E ItltE -------------OPERATED BY CLARENCE BAITY-^----------- Phone 699 Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N, C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 19S8 Farmington MRS. NBI.L H. LASHLEY Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson lu Coolcmiicc over the week end. | Mr. nnd Mr.s. WlUlnm Schollcs of Winston - Salem nnd W. E. SchoUcs of Durham were Wcd- ne-sday guests of Mrs. N. H. Lash- ^ ley. I Mrs, J. F- Johnson Is spending same time in Hickory visiting Mr. { and Mrs. Tom Winkler. From there she w;il visit friends In Blowing Rock and Booiia, and v,-ill attend the Berryhill-Bln.g-1 ham wedding In the Boone Mitlio- ^ ,dlst Church on Aug. .Tl. I ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Prank arahnni . nnd Lulu who arc, .viHltlng her parents. Mr. and Mri. J. H. Mont-,' gnmciT, V'fl^. Monday for a few days visit Wllh hl.i parenl.i, Rev- and Mrs. O. C. Graham, in Kojia. Sunday gurs s of Mr. nnd M,r.s. J. H. Montgomery were Mr. nnd Mrs. Thunnan Prcc®e and b.iby of Orcensboro, Mr. and Mrs. John , Eddleman of ClDinmon.s, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Oraham of Alabama, Bob and Dick Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Dixie and Paula Walker. All of them mo tored to Mie mountains near Boone and enjoyed a picnic lunch. Mrs. Bin Wal'.^.r. spent last week with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Logan, hi Moores- boro. Mr. Walker spent Sunday thci'e and all returned Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kcnnen were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen and Miss Ethel Allen of Troy. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen left Tuesday for Troy where she is employed as a teacher in the Troy schools. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor and Mrs. G. P. Cash attended the Taylor-Walsh <^edding in Centenary church in ■\yinston-Salem, Sunday. • Four Corners MRS, L. S. SHELTON . Cletus Ratledge was honored by hts wife and children at his home Saturday evening at a ,sui-prlse •birthday supper. Those present ■to enjoy the occasion were: Ma\ , and Mi-s. Bud Gough, Mr. and' Mrs. Ben Piowell nnd children of dcjiter, Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Rat- ledge, ThuriTian Ratledge, and, •Miss Peg^ Porter of Elkin, and. J. A. Baity of Courtney. ,J. A. Baity of Courtney is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos- , 'j)ltal, Salisbury. JjRobert. Craft was entertained lit a surprise birthday supper by .fjils wife, Mrs, Helena Craft, at their home in Winston - Salem, Those present to enjoy the occas- .slon were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Leonard and. Billy Shelton, Mrs Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Gene, Debbie and Denise Shelton, Rev .and Mrs Roy Young and iCamUy of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mi-s. Wilbert Potts, Patricia and Jeiuy, of Center: Mi-, and i^ s. Tom Cra'ft and boys of Foi-t Smith, Ark.; and Mrs. Emma Ci-aft of East Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton of L Pino visited in the L S. Shelton ; home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClannon toured In Virginia Sunday. G. T. Baity Is still a patient at ^ Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mr. and Mi-s. Van Shelton vis ited Mrs. W, G- Hutchcns In High Point Saturday, Ml', and Mrs, Joe White of Mocksville visited Mr, and Mrs, I Bati7 Smith Saturday night, Mrs, Inez Reavts and Jerrj- Reavifi of Winston . Salem spent Thursday with Mrs, L, S, Shelton. Sr. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Cindy. 'Mrs. J. H. McClannon nnd chll- dren visited Mrs. W. G, Hutchens in High Point Wednesday, |: C a d e t E d d ie W a te rs V is its In G e rm a n y Samuel E. Waters, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Waters, was among 8S cadets from the U. S. Air Force Academy who went to Wiesbaden, Germany, to visit the elffhts and historical land mark ings In the stat« of Hesse. Approximately two thirds of the I graduating class of i960 elected to visit military establishments in I Europe in Ueu of regular home 1 leave. The Cadets spent a week in 10«rn»any and then flew to France, I England and Spain respectively to [tour such installations at. NATO Ijfeadquarters and were briefed at ■ a Btratlgic Air Command base ■ near Madrid. A return trip to Germany fol* |)owcd wit ha vsit to a German I'Air Force Training center and Ithen to Berlin for ,n tour of both i iand west sectoiii' M able! It's A Fo e t^ M acI (D m LABOR DAY SPECIAL • Super Colrod Surface Units • Balanced Heof Super Oven • Automatic Oven Temperature Control • Big, Roomy Storage Drawer Pushbuttont for Fir* Positive Heott "Air Cushion Insulation Corrosion-Proof, Her metically Glass Sealed Units NEW "FIT-IN ABILITY” Hotpoint REFRIGERATOR sLABOR DAY SPECIAL • Cieonability . . . N« Center Poles • Rod Type Shelves i • t Prevent SpHlliig • Interior Light • Light Touch Safety Door 18888 YOU SAVE E X .. $$$ • Cold Control Regulates Temperature in Refrigerator end . Freezer • Steel Construction • Capri Color-Styled interior • Thriftmaster Unit. * t Designed for Yeors or Trouolefree Service • Frost-Away AMfomatic Defrosting • 17 Sq. Ft. of Shelf Area • Full Width Vegetable Crisper YOU SAVE minum Freesis'r elf Double-Door Convenience • Super-Door Construction • Tall Bottle Shelf -J HI-VI TELEVISIOH LW-W 19S8 ifo tp o in l; PUSH-BUnON Automatic WASHER LABOR DAY SPECIAL »138l« DAY SPECIAL LABOR 881®YOUSAVE $$$ Solid Wall Spin Tub Automoflc PfHiuro Fill Convenient Top Loading ^luih'tO'Woll ’'tfollotien- • AdjuftabU Lm linf Legs • Pertobllity • PlflitiC'Covtred ClotliM Guord • Sudi'Star AulvmoHf Wottr Sovtr YOU SAVE 0 N«w lit DtarM Pl«turt Tubt • N«w, Sm«H«r, Sh*lf« Sli« Cabintt • \Z V i% llflftr rictvrt ^OOBL LB-44 Automatic DRYER UBOR DAYSPECIAL $128«®YOUSAVE $$$ 14I30» Lighter Waight N«w Powerful Perfermone* • N«w lullt'in AflMmit • Te« Touch Door OpoROr • S««M M n 4 Hottlnf Uniff • Sofoly Cut'Off Iwfhii t Coty>AccoM Uni Scroon • Iniulotod ChoMM • Ofio-Pioco, Ail W oy«4 ChoHlt • Plug-In FloxibllMy • Piueh'fo-WaH D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E le c t ic C o . ^At Overhead Bridtfo Phone 198 ® T® T® T® I® T® Mocksville, N. C. ®I@T®T®T@T®T®T®T®T®I@T®I@T®I®I@T® THITRSDAY, au g u st 28, 1958 DAVffi COUNfY ENVEftPRl^fi-IHEGORp PAGft Bettv Lou Ijames Weds C. M. Georye ■ jk Miss Betty Lou Ijnmcs wna '^^rtvi’lEd to Conrnrt Mnxwell Oooi-ko nt 7:30 p.m.. Sntuvday In t.ho '' Unities Ci’oss B o B d .s Baptist Church with the Rov. J. H. M>c- Dnniol omelntliiR. The bi'ltte la tiin anughtoi- of ■Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Ilnmes of Mooksville, Route 1.' Mr. George is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs, C, W. Oeorge of Prnnclsco. Miss Judy Fletehcr, pianist, nnd MIfs Betty Jean Myers, both of Union Qrove, presented wedding music. The bride’s father gave her In marriage. She wore a gown of Chflutllly lace and tulle with a shbrlna neckline. The sltlrt was appllqued with n front nnd bacic panel of Ince. Her veil of Illusion wns attached to a lace cap. and she carried a Bible with a white orchid and stephanotis. Mrs. Paul Hlnshaw of Boon- vllle, twin sister of the bride, nnd Mrs. H. C. Myers, Jr.. of ' .Union Grove, another sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. They 'Wore red satin Intermls- sion-length dresses and carried bouquets of white chrysanthe mums. Paul Hlnshaw of Boonvllle was (best man. Ushers were Tommy Qeorge of Francisco, Dennis Ijames- of Mooksville, and H. C. Myers, Jr., of Union Grove. After Sept. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Geoi‘ge will live at 104 Brookhill Drive at Shelby. Tije bride is a graduate of Mocksvllle High School' and Ap- Ualabhlan State Teachers Col lege at Boone. She is'employed as assistant home agent in Cleveland County. Mr. George was gi-aduated from Pi-ancisco -High . School and Appalachian Sta)te Teacher^' Col lege. m. After-Rchearsal Partv Given Bridal Pair An nftpr - rehcnrsnl party wns given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Fur- chos, honoi'ing Miss Reba Ann Furches and fiance, Coy Hicks RcbertSon. The llvinn room was dscorated with anrangemcnt.'i of pink roses white gladioli, fern and ivy. The dining table, overlaid wHh a lace cloth'over green, 'Was centered by a buwl of white carnations and fern flanked by lighted tapers en twined with ivy. Other table dec orations Included a crystal bowl o f' wlntergreen punch with a white lily Ice mold and compotes flllEd with green and white mints and nuts. The tiered wedding cake was decorated with all white r0S3S and topped with bride and groom figurines. The guests were 'grectEd by Miss Kathryne Brown and directed to the gift room by Mrs, A, T. Grant. Presiding in the gift room w'ere; Miss Fioretla Collette and Mrs. Odell Wagner. Asslsiting In serv ing were'M>‘s- D. Furches, Mrs. Elizabeth Williard of Farming ton, Mrs. Harding Wagner of Tay lorsville nnd the Misses Helen Grant, Connie Wagner and Cora Furches. Members of the wedd ing party, the families and out- of-town guests attended. ASGNgwi, tM U V l GEEATEST thing about SPBBDWrnTINO Shorthand U that you already know 75% of it because it is based on the limple ABC'S you already know instead of a whole new foreign language of complicated symbols. That’s why SPEEDWRITING is the pre ferred shorthand today with emoloyers everywhere—leading busi> neM firms, Oovernment and c vU Service. Recent job placements announced by the Placement De* gartment of the Salisbury Business College are; Scottish Bank, amby Bakeries. Mavfield Furniture Company, Savings Supply Co., Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Family Finance and Accep tance Corporation and Stanback Co. SGT. W. F. WINTERS L o c a l S o ld ie r B u y s M u le F o r L e b a n o n D u ty An enterprising signal battalion sergeant serving with the Army’s task force in Lebannon has pull ed off the first coup of the war there. He went and bought a mule and nanv:d is “.Airborne Annie.” SFC Bill Wmters, son of Mr. and Ml'S. Dallas F- Winters of Mocksvllle, normally stationed at Augsburg, Germany, dipped into his own pocket to make the pur chase when It turned out no army funds were authorized tor such a purchase. Winters apparently fig ured a mule was just what the doctor ordered for ‘that area. It would eat anything at all and perform tasks that no Jet plane yet made can do. Annie, in addition to serving as a pet, has been used fop laying wire and carrying water rations up steep slopes near the bivouac area. Thus far she has neither bitten nor kicked anyone. Furthermore, to the amaze ment of all concerned, Annie likes C rations and ct^n't get enough of ithem. Annie’s caretaker appropriately enough is another man from the headquarters outfit, Pfc . Gene Carney of Kidder, Mo. Winters, who is serving as a platoon sergeant wllh the Task Farce 201 Hq., now has one big worry. He and the other men of his outfit are.afraid Annie may get herself adopted as mascor of the whole airbor|ne?4pi'ce. All,,.th$; men there feel thgy^^eed the W l| ‘ for more than mascot purpBSes and don’t want to lose her. One of them said: "Winters paid for the mule hlm- |Self. We ought to be able to keep our mule. He even got a bill of sale!" “How do you know it was a bill of sale?’|- he was asked. “Come to think of It," the sol dier replied, "that ipaper might say tills here 'mule has 'been stolen!” Winters’ wife, Emma, and .13 month old son. Michael, are still living m Augsburg. Germany, awaiting his r&tm-n there. nORE ABD.UT R e g u la tio n s G iv e n day of the open season. The daily bag limit on Sora is 2b per day per per^n. The pos- session limit is 35 per person. Woodcock The Woodcock seasomin North Carolina begins on Nov. 27, 1958, nnd ends Jan. 5, 1958. Wood cock may be taken from 30 inin- u'es before sunrise until sunset each day of open season. The daily bag limit on wood- p'’ck is /our per day per person. The possession limit Is eight per person. Prohibited Methods Migratory game birds may not be taken with a trap, snare, net. rifle, swivel gun or machine gun, or with a shotgun of any de scription originally capable of holding more than three shells, the magazine of' which has not been cut off, altered, or plugged with a one piece metal or wooden filler. Incapable of removal without dU- assembling the gun, so as to re duce the capacity of the said gun to not more than three shells in the magazine and chamber com bined. They may not be taken ' by mtor driven conveyance, motor vehicle or alrci-aft of any kind. I Doves and other migratory birds may not be taken by the use of bait as set forth m regula tions. County Str.nup Kor 1969 Conservation Rcscn'e To Open Soon The signup in Davie County tor the 1869 Conservation Resei-ve of the Soil Bank will open Sept. IS at the Davie County Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservation Omce, Chaiman J. O, Crawford announced today, I The first step in the signup is 'for the farmer who is interested Jn the program to come -to the county offlce and request that annual rental paym'ent rates be established for his farm. At the same time, the farmer should bring with him Information to be used by the County ASC Committee is estabhshlng rates for his farm. The chief facts needed. Chairman Crawford said, are acreages and yields of the three principal crops on the farm for the past iiwo years and acreag es for other land use an the farm. The Conservation Resei-ve is the only Soli Bank program available tor 1959. Under the progi'aiit, farmers retire land from genei'nl crops for up to 10 years and de vote the reserve dacreage to land, water, or wildlife conservation practices. The Government makes an annual rental payment for the land and will also share in the cost of establishing the conserva tion practices. The average rental payment rate for Conservation Reserve land in Davie County In the 1959 program Is $14.50 per acre per year. Maxi mum payment rates will be high er for the most productive farms and lower for. less productive farms. For fai-mers who request it, the county committees will figure two sets of maximum annual rates, chairman Crawford said. One will apply if only part of the eligible acreage on a fai-m Is placed In the Ressi-ve. Another rate, 10 per cent higher, will be available If all eligible land on a farm Is Jut In the Reserve at least five years. After maximum rates have been i determined for a farm, the'farm- (>r will have two weeks in whloh to decide on participation, design ate land for-the Reserve, and ap ply fora contract. Land may be offered at less than the establish ed maximum to Increase the chance of acceptance In case there are insuflicient funds to cover all .tfhers. ........ 1 The signup phase of the pro gram closes Sept. 30. 19S8, and all requests for establishing farm i-ates must be received by that date. Chairman Crawford said. FUNERALS Mn. L. tl. Renegnr, 03 Funeral services tor Mrs L. H. Renegar. 63, wife of L. H. Rene- gar, of Harmony, Rt. 2, were held Fi'ldny afternoon nt the Sandy Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. )Vnde Hutchins and the Rev. Paul Moore officiated. Burial wos in the church cemetery. I Mrs. Renegnr died Thursday at .her home. Shehad been ill a tew ! weeks. i She was born April 8, 1895, in Iredell County, daughter of T, G. and Rosa Arnold Wallace. Surviving are the father, the husband; seven sons, Raymond 'Renegar of 'Harmony, 'Rt, 2, Al- deal and Alvin Renegar of Wln- ston-Slaem, Rudolph Renegar of Harmony. Joseph Renegar of Hamptonville, Rt, 1, Geoi-ge Ren- |€gar of Charlotte and Thomas Reneger of tlie home; three I daughters, Mrs, Roy Anderson of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, Miss Geraldine [Renegar of the home and Mi-s. ■ Patty Hanes of Yadklnllle,- Rt. 3; four brothers, George and T. R. Wallace of Harmony, At. 2, S. G. Wallace of Parmlngton and W. L. Wallace of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5;-se\?- en sisters, Mlrs. I. T., Vestal of Wlnston-Salcm', Mrs.. p. L. IJarbln of Lewisville, Mrs. T. D. Cain and Mrs. W. L, Cook of Harmony, Rt, 2, Mrs. Carl Grose of Mocks-, ville, Rt. 5; Ml'S. Tom Pegram of Clemmons and Mrs. C- L. Wilkie of West End; and 14 grandchil dren. WE’KE PROUD lo be the only business school in this city privileged to offer SPEEDWRITING, the ABC Shorthand that can easily be learned in a few weeks instead of long months. As a graduate of our Secretarial Course all doors will open to you through our Free Nationwide Empolyment Service-even the glamour fields of gdvertlsinu, publishing, television, fashion, and public relations. The opportunity is there. Inquire now for full illforniat'on COME IN and pay us a visit. We're conveniently located at 119 East Iiines Street, telephone MElrose 8-4071. Let’s discuss your future opportunities and how our courses can so quickly, easily, open the door to them. Talk to our students. p:et a free demonstration lesson. But . . . do it today—why delay when success Is within youi' easy grasp! Salisbury Business CoUeg* t.. Ken DUUlop w w w w v w w v w « w w w w w w w w w w w Clay Barni:y, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney, entered Davie Hc.‘i;Jital Sunday for treatment. _ .Mrs,_Sl£lla-5tiUiajns spent the. week end wi.h Mr- and Mrs. Wal ler Barney. j Launncs Robertson and son spent pa:<t of last week at the beach. ' Tommy Coraatzer spent last week in Raleigh. I Ml', and Mrs. Jinuny DlHoti spent the week end with his par> ents. AOP Program Conservatron is stL'li a good ljuy according to J- G, Crawford, .of the Davie County ASC Com mittee. To the farmer on the land, purchase of consei'vatlon Is I by far the best buy. Conservation 'returns dividends In many cases Immediately and Iri all cases for years to come. Crawforii reminded Davie farm ers that the 1998 Agricultural Con servation Program Is still open for the signup of new participants. Through the ACP this "good buy" of conservation is made even better by the government sharing part of the cost of the conserva tion. The government’s willing ness to bear a part of the cost, Crawford explained, comes from the _fact that all good consei-va- tion of a'gricultural resources Is a long term program that benefits [not just the farmers, but all peo pie. Crawford urged farmers who have a ponssrvatlon need to stop by the ASC oflice and discuss their needs with the ASC person nel. After tills discussion farm- r-.s vi’.'..‘ie needs can be met through the program could then sign up for needed conservation practices under the 1958 ACP. Conservation Is a good buy for the farmer but Is also a good buy for townspeople w h e n they, through the government, share with the farmer some of the out of pocket cast of carrying out needed praotlces. Townspeople have a definite stake In conserva tion of our agriclutural resources to assue that their sons and. daugh ters anf uture geiierations of our rapidly expanding population will be able to obtain sufHcient food and raw materials from the farm. POOR JVDCMGNT Many a man burna his Angers in his haste to strike while the Iron Is hot. SO OUTSIDE HELP The man who Is his own worst ensmy has a mighty one-sided fight on his hands- — Tliomas. Tucker spentfiatiu'dflx «ith licster Mayhew. Danny Myer£ spent last week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mi’s. Grover Robertson and son. Mike, visited Mr. and Mrs. o . s. Robertson Suniisy- Mr. and iirs. Moiu'oe Keaton and childien sj>ent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mi's. Floyd SllU. News of yog Ag«Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahon, May Leagans and Sebla liiitchens of near Cana, returned hplnp last week from the summer sciio'ol at Greensboro. Fred Clement left last week for Winston - Salem where he will spend most of his time. He hos many friends here who were sorry to SCO him leave- James A. McMath,. 82 James A. McMath died Ih a nursing home in 'IntJfanapolls, Ind., Aug. 17. Funeral services were held in Centenary Christ ian Church, Aug. 21, of which he had served as elder. Born In 1870, Mr. McMath was' a city 'mall carrier for 35 years. He lived ■with his daugh ter, Mrs. Mary L- Essie of this county for three winters. He was an active member of Pino Community Grange while In Da vie. He was a Mason and a mem ber of 'the National Association of Letter Carriers. JOHN HENRY MYERS John Henry Myers, 66, of Mooksville died at 9:45 a.m., Mon day at Davie County Hospital. He had been In declining health two years and seriously ill 10 days. He was born 'Dec. 30, 1891, in Davie County, son of Jess and Cora Wilson Myers.. Surviving are ■ 'four brothers, W. L., Tom, Fred and Silas Myers' of Advance: and three sisters, Mrs. Tom' Green of Mocksvllle and Mrs. W. L. Carnatzer and Mrs. Edfward Chandler of Ad- mnce. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Elba- ville Methodist Church by the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and the Rev. C. E. Crawford. Neiphews were pallbearers. What AVns Hapipcwlng In Dav|t County Sefor^ ' TJie o* Automobties and ftelte'd tipse .Davie Recoria, juiy 3, 1918 John \yoodward has enlisted In the Navy and leh Friday for Ral, elgh. G. L. Murphy,,of Rt. 1. was in town and renewed his subscrip-. tlon to tlie Record last Week. Mrs. S. D, ^valn of Lexington Is the guest of relatives and friends in town for a iew days. , Miss Rachel Murii of Qooleemeo spent a few ad,vs last weelt the guesl of Miss Edna Horn. Miss Hattie Fowler of States ville spent the week end Ih town with her sister, Mrs. G. G. Dan; iel. "■ i^'Ilss Sallie Whitley of Winston- Salem is spending some tlrpe with relatives • and friends’ .in' toSyn. Miss Mattie Sterling of Wln- ston-SalEin spent the week end In town with her sister, Mrs. Willie Snilth. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dwlre of Jocksonvllle, Fla., are spending a few days with relatives In and around town. E. E. Hunt, Jr., returned Wed nesday •from a motoring trip tlu'ough Eastern Carolina. He reports a fine trip. ' Misses Elsie Horn and Kopelia Hun'.i returned Saturday from Chapel Hill, where theV attended summer school. Claude O- Poster, one of our Davie boys who is at Camp Jack son, spent a few days last week In town with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hicks and children of Florence, S. C., are spending a short jvhlle In town with V Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt- houser. Mrs. W. C. Martin returned to day from a short visit to her sis ter, Mrs. J. T. Baity at Winston- Salem. ; V n Miss Belle Hamipton of Chapel Hill, who has been spending a week with Miss Frances Morris, returned home Monday. Mrs. R. G. Mason and daugh ter, Miss Mlldi'ed ,of Spencer spent a few days with relatives and friends In and around town last week. IClm'brough Meroney, a Knight of the Grip, with headquarters nt Charlotte, spent a few days In town last week with his parents, fteQjSTER NOW F o k t e i :m O p e n s ' II^Ay Sehoel Sept. 8th Evening School Sept. 11th k Junior Xdisduntlng ’ Evening school courses Cauilinete AdltlihlStrallon held every Monday and • S^Oi’etarial l*hursday from B;30 to 9:3fl.f S}e«bgrtiphlc Subject material olcctivo. dftfcc open datty from 8:30.to 4;io for Inrorniallitit and Veglitraflon.’A cAlitei'cnfic ril yoftr home on renuesl. COU-ECtE m Efiit fttiek ^irtcl' .• teletelephone ME G-407t fM ItY IE L U G K Y L IC E N S E T A G R U L E S : 1. Photographs of local auto license tags will be-taken at random by the Enterprise'Rec- . ord> photographer. 2. Wiiiner must present this coupon, with his registratipn card and other satisfactory identification, to the Enterprise-Record o^ fice -within, five daj^ after it appears. 3. Employees o f the Enterprise-Record or their families not eligible. B r in g T h is C o u p o n T o U s, T h e n G e t Y o u r F R E E v G A S . a t: > r' i.-. MOCKSVILLfGULF OiNTER W ilk e s b o r o S tre e t W a s h in g — L u b r ic a tio n —- W a x in g — ^ B e a r W h e e l B a la n c n g — M o to r T u n e -U p — B ra k e s R e lin e d — F r e e B ra k e In s p e c tio n — R o a d S erviced X f l i w tedding low-prked three. . . ,C H E V Y C O S T S L E S S I N A L L T H E S E P O P U L A R M O D E L S ! * Tliere’s nothing like one of thtse Clicvies to give you a fast case of new-car fever. But, low-priced as tliey are, you’re likely to find your self sold on one before you’ve even considered the cost. That’s because^ Chevrolet is the only honest-to-goodness new car in its field—new to look at, whh a beautiful new Body by Fisher; new to ride in, with two completely new suspension -systems; new to drive, wiA a wider-than-ever selection of engines and a solid, road-.inug Safety- Girder frame. Yet ail the V8-jxj\vcied Clievies shown here—plus si.x ev(n lower priced 6’s—co.st less than any comparable models in the leading . low-priced three. Talk it over with^ your Chevrolet dealer. America’s best buy— America’s best seller! *tASED ON UST- PRICES FOR COMPARABLE V8 MODELS. Irratwoetf 6 fQ$$tng*i WagM h etk w v ed 9 -fa n tn g u Slellfn W o t«» f»»fr wlnJtw el tvtry l» S oltlr Oton. 5«» Ih# Chevy Show, Sundo/ nighl pn NBC-TV ond the wooH/ Chovy Showroom on ABC-TV, ^ee your local authorized Chevrolet dealer M AN UFACTUReR'S UICENSC NO. 110 P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . P hO A 9 1 5 0 L ic e n s e N o . 7 8 9 M o ck s v iU e , N . C PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD Regluar 59c—^Large Fresh From The Oven THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 A n g e l F o o d C a k e s 3 9 ^ D o n i k ^ h o f p i n g S tr ic tm a n n ’s R e g u la r 3 9 c C e llo p h a n e W r a p p e d COOKIES TWO PINTO BEANS 5 Lb. Bag 5 0 c S olid , H e a d s I LIBBY’S RUBY RED CU T BEETS 3 0 3Can SAXET—SPRING FRESH FLAVOR GARDEN PEAS 3 0 3Can VAN CAMP’S—HEAT AND SERVE H O M IN Yi No. 2^aii WATAUGA—SHARP AND TANGY m . 1 0 c I CHOPPED KRAUT > _______________'___________.........................................................VWWV^MVU^%^%V^lS^^y,■V^yW;^^^^•A•AV1AVWVV1AV^AMAWWWVV^AAr.VSVA^VU^VWV•^AHV^*.W>^nhV.%S%Vy’.V<J‘m%■.V.W L a r g e C risp S ta lk s CELERY 1 0 c Each CARROTS 1 L b . B a g 1 0 c No. 2 CanC lin to n — In R ic h S a u cePORK AND BEANS. • . W A W . W . V . V . V V ' , > . % V U S * . W . W . V . V . * . V W . W . * . W . W . W . W . W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . M u s ta rd — T u rn ip — -K sile— C o lla r d s — B U S H ’SSALAD GREENS ....... . 3 0 3 Can L ib b y ’s R ic h F la v o rTOMATO JUICE ,.......No.3 0 0 Can W . V . V . V . % * . V . V . W . V . W A " . W . * . V 'A * . V . * . * . * . % V . V . * . * . % V . V . V . W . " . ’ .V .V .* .% S * A % V .% V i L ib b y ’s— F r o m C h o ic e P in e a p p le sPINEAPPLE JUICE . . . 1 2 Oz. Can Six Ounce Can V . V . V . V . W . W . V . V A W ^ V . ' . W m V J ' J V M W m V J ' . V . ' . W . W . V . W . W M . W m V . V M V J S k y la n d — F r o m S u n R ip e n e d A p p le s I ‘ ; |APPLE JUICE.....TWO 6 Oz. Cans W.%VA\VV.V.VV.V.VVA%%^%V.V.%%V.%V%VAV.%%%%%V.%^%%%VAr.VV.V.V%VV’«V .V»VA % V.VA*A % V.VA% V V.*.*.V.V.V.’.*.V iV .V A V .*.'\,% *A W y% V A V .V .PA V .W .V .V A V .".V . A s s o r te d R e g u la r 5 cCANDY BARS. _____ THREE FOR V .W A V .W .V .V .W .V .V .W ,-.V .V ,V .% W .W .V .V V W .% V .V .* .V .V .V .> V .% V A W > .V .V .W .% W A V .P 'A V .W . L ib b y ’s Q u ick F r o z e n LEMONADE P .% V .V .V .V .W .V .W .W .% V .* .W .W .V .% W .V .W .V .V A % V .% % % W .V .P A '.V ^ ^ A ^ d 'A W d V J V A ^ A V U V U V A V A '. Q u a k e r E lb o T e n d e rMACARONI.'........... Seven Ounce Package W b*A% V/’dSVa%V.%VAV.VW’A V .V «% V >V A V .% V .V .V .'.SV ir’.V>WA*«W.V>Vd'il>iJ'ar'W*il'WV^i^d'A'^«*AViW«VA’A s t e r lin gTABLE SALT.................2 0 Ounce Box V.%Wi^iiP'.%Vr.W.%V.W.V.Vii>d*«PAV.V>P.V.^iP.%V^AV.%VA%'dW.’A>.Pd*«*APd'.V.WAF«Pd’dWdVd’AVd*W**V<^^>*A% G e r b e r ’s— B e e c h N u t — S tra in e dB A B Y F 0 0 D “ “ “ “ ~ M iaiN A R M O W S f ^ A R — A L L M E A T A r m o u r ’s A ll M e a t— 1 4 to 16 to a p o u n dFRANKS . 1 Lb. Bag, 4 9 c V .W .V .V > .V .V M V .% W .V .V .% W .V V .W .V ,W .V .* .V . A R M O U R ’S B a n n e r ,, C ris p F r y in g ■ .BACON.. . . .5 9 c Lb. mw LIQUID C «IIN E D A r m o u r ’s F u lly C o o k e d 10 to 12 L b s . H a lf'w h o le HAMS 5 9 c Lb. Soutb*« Larsest Independent Distributor 0( Foodi lOc ea. NEVER DRIES*IT BEAUTIFIESI v.Vi^rt’iPrtVd'^dSV^.'d'dVBViPirjVdV.^j’rtvyv^ rtV W rt'd’r t Nabisco— 12 Oz. Pkg.RITZ CRACKERS...... 3 3 c Luicianne Red LabelKRAFT OIL Quart 65c A R M 1 X 3 Lbs. 83c COFFEE 1 Lb„ 83c Cates Kosher PICKLES Vs Gal, Jar, 59c THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD PAGE ONE Davie Livestock Income Exceeds Crops North Carolina continues itfi igli rank among the states with regard to gross cash income from crops, during 1957 here were 25 Tar He^ counties including Davie County, whose farmers received more gmss ca;;(h income from livestock and live stock products than, from crops. But only one of the 25 counties is lo cated east of Ohapel Hill. That county is Dare, according to information released to day by the WPMY-TV Research Depart ment in Greensboro. Af. reported in Sales Management’s 1958 "Survey of Buying Power,” there are 1,527 farms in Davie County, and the total value of farm products sold last year was $3,- 102,000. Of this total, $1,1950,000 repre sents gross casih income from crops, and $1,845,000 retpments gross cash Income from livestock and livesliock products. Sales Management’s figures for North CarolJna give $819,629,000 for the total value of farm products sold, of which $630,- 695.000 was dei-ived from crops, and $180,- 404.000 from livestock and livestock pro- du'ctit. Bicycling Foi* Fitness The "Four Horsemen” will ride again! As schools oiDcn across the nation and coaches discuss their plans and look over their raw material, the spirit of Knute Rockne, the greatest gridion generail of thein all, returns—and the talk is of better, faster, stronger, harder fighting teams than ever. Thill is especially true at the high school Jevel^ wthere coaches can direct and control Ijheir squads but a few hours a day at the 'beist. The rest of the 24 hours, the boys are free to eat as they plase, exercise or not as they wish, and put in as little saok-time as parents will pennlt. Pupils of the gi-eat Rockne recall how he used the bicycle to condition his play ers years ago, and a great light has dawned on high school coaches everywliere. Their kidiii, most of them at least, have bikes, can travel! Long ago, the revered mentor of Notre Dame said: ^ “Bicycldng keeps my boys in wonder fully (healthy and fine physical trim. 'There is no other fonn of activity that combines such splendid exercise with such exhilar ating pleasure. The bicycling improves the ciirculation, the respiratory organs develop agreeably, the heart, kidneys and liyler function gleefully.” The overall result of such training he described as “a daily hardening of the muscles, broadening of the chest, ever-growing appreciation o'f the fact that life’s worth the candle after all.” Jogging the memories of Rockne alumni no doubt has been the activity of President Ei'^jenhower’s Council on Youth. -Fitness, which, under the direction of Dr. Shane McCairthy, has stressed the body-building effect of daily bike riding. Also, of course, there is the dramatic example of Dr. Paul Dudley White, who said: “I’d like to put eveiybody on bicycles . . . not once in a while, but regularly, as a ixjutine. That’s a good way to prevent heart disease. Thus many high school coaches are seizing the bicycle as his best medium for training. If the squad rides daily,’it will probably be hungry enough to eat prop erly, and tired enough by nightfall to gt» to 'bed. And therefore be in tip-top shape. The Livinq Scriptures-^ byJack hffimm Hit Right to Know Advertising Pays “Funny thing,” observes Bob Taylor, itor of Washington Exclusive, in his weekly column . . . “a man will get up fi’om an advertised mattress, out of an advertised bed, shave with 'an advertised razor, put on advertised hose, shirt, collar and shoes, sit at an advertised table, eat advertised breakfast foods, drink adver tised coffee, read all tlie news and adver tising in an advertised paper, put on an adveirtised hat and coat, light an adver tised cigarette, get in an advertised car and go to town, and run down advertis ing on the grounds that a'dvertising doesn’t pay.” And then there was Gerhard Mennen, that inlmigrant boy Who started peddling his talcum powder from door to door in New Jersey aibou the turn of t)he century. An optimistic classlified ad salesman for “I don’t know,” replied Mennen, “but I’m aifrald to stop.” Of course, as the 'artficle points out, it might not be too difficult for a man to get up from an unadvertlsed mattress, out of an unadvertlsed bed and perhaps even find an unadvertised shirt to put on. But he‘d have a long beard before he found an un- advertised razor, and would be driven to home-imade hominy if he insisted on un- advertiised breakfast food. But thi£i is not to suggest that adver- tiaing can’t miss. Advertising, like every- tliing else, comes in two styles . . . good and ‘bad. And bad advertising is no more help than bad eggs, bad checks or bad dis positions. Good advertising must observe the rules. It mfust be attractive. It must 'be easly rea'd and understood. It lihe local paper persuaded Gerhard to take ^ convincing and must be present- a two-dollar flyer in advertising. Some time later, Mien he Aligned his first million dollar advertising contract, a reporter ask ed the toiletries tycoon whether he thought it paiid to advertise. ed to the right people at tlie right time. Finally, if the product lives up to its a'dvertising, is easily available to the would be buyer and is piiced right. . . advertising pays and pays and pays. NEAR THE TOP . . . Business conditions throuehout North Car olina during the next four months are expected to be about the best we have ever known them in this area of the South. This Is the Infornxatlon we gel from agricultural and busln^^ss experts who have made a study of the situation and are watching jit develop wl'th keen Interest. Pear of a prolonged recession— or perhaps a real old-fashioned deprasslon — caused suppliers Inst winter and .spring to go slow on laying in heavy stocks. Now they are laying in the gicds for and the biggSst magazine bargain in the world, wi’d .say. September 1S.SUC has liIO pages. For a real blood and thunder thriller, cleaner and luster than ■ he book it’s taken from, don’t ml.ss "The Naked and the Dead" when it comes to your community . . . Incidentally, an even dozen movie houses in N. C. which clos ed because of TV co’mpetltion, have recently opened their doora again , . , for some of the fine movies now being produced. Don’t miss "The Vikings" wilien It comes your way. North Carolina, which had a fall sales. This should mean Uiat population of 1,803,810 in 1000, our hosiery mills, our cloth mills, had 2,550.123 in 1920, has an of- our furniture factories, our s.vn- | fioial 4,135.518 as of 1950, and is thctlc fiber outlets wilt be humm-| c::psoted to go to about 4,600,000 ing full-time again, ] in i960 , . . The number of peo- Another thing. Our crops have j pio 75 and over will Increase by 55.7 per cent over the 1950 flgui'e,never bscn bettsr. Tobacco is beautiful and is bringing beauti ful prices. The peanut crop Is !he only one of our big money plantings said to be not up to par, EV!!n it is looking better than it did a month ago. Corn, cotton, and truck crops arn gerat. So, with what we 'iiave on our says C, Horace Hamlton, rural sociologist at N. C. State. One of North Carolina’s most outstanding newspaipers —morn- in gand aifternoon — may ohange hands within the next 12 months . . . plenty of gossip about It In own — and what we will get m ! Publishing circles, but nothing S O T H IS IS N E W Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAN Despite rumors, this Is not the most expensive .place in the coun- try In which to live. In fact, ac cording to a recent and reliable survey, there are 17 other U. S. cities In which the average cost per family for the same standard at living Is higher than In- New York. San Francisco Is the most expensive place, followed by Washington, D, C„ Los Angeles, Baltimore,' Seattle, Boston, Detroit, Atlanta, Clnclnatl, Houston, Chi cago, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, Portland, Ore.. St, Louis, Cleve land, Ohio., and Philadelphia In that ordtr. Not that It’s cheap to live here or anywhere else now adays, as you know. But at least the nation’s biggest city does not have the citizen’s highest cost. city editor called young Swope over and said that if he had simply called It a fire, it would not have been indescrlble. "For the 20 bucks a week you’re pay ing me." Swope retorted, “that fire Is indescribable." Finally saw the movie, "Around the World in 80 Days’ 'and it real ly is sumpin. Like P. T. Barnum and Billy Rose, Mike Todd had the knack of knowing what peo ple like In big spectacles built on a simple theme or motion or con flict. The action Is imlversally ap pealing, the stars well selected, and apparently enjoy theh- work, and the theme song written by the late Victor Young is superB. Two others in the show, Robert Newton, a splendid actor, and the irreplacable Ronald Colman. have since passed away and will be missed. But it seems to me that the most dlftlnctive part of the show Is seeing oldtime actors like funny Jack Oakey pop up as a ship’s captain or Buster Keaton unexpectedly strolling through a train as a conductor. This aspect strikes a warmly responsive chord In those of us who grew up on the stirring movies of these stars and others- POOR JUDOkENT , Many a man burns his fingers In his haste to strike while the Iron Is hot. North Carolina from the Pfldoral Government in new and enlarged service camps and from the soil band and other subsidies — this State should see real prosijerity from now right on through Chrfttn mas- We are advised that business people who wish to get in on it should already be well along In their preparations to participate. Those who are too tlmlt. too fear ful, to cautious, may be left at the gate. I is always good to be careful, but the alvice we get and pass along is: Complete your arrangement.s now for unusually heavy consum er purchases in clothing, cars— used cars, particlularly — fumi- ture, and some of the heavier ap pliances. That means to have the stuff on hand when the cus tomer calls for it, adventlse heav ily what you,have, and promote with real courtesy, good.. public relations, and a fair price. Tii’e Failure The local postmaster, Robert Chrlstenberry, who halls from Huntington, Tenn,, Is not a shy man and with all the recent chang es In postal rates has been speak ing his mind at some length. Not ouly the new stamps are a prob lem, he states, but also televsion has begun to clutter up the postal picture. So many programs In vite their listeners to write in for something and so many of those who do write don’t address their letters properly, that Chrlsten berry sometimes wishes he were back in the old phonograph days in which you couldn’t write In. Not long ago. for example, his postofflce received a letter ad dressed to “The Station to.Which You Are Listening, N. Y, C." A^jcidcnts ca’used by tire failure are becoming the No. 1 headache on virtually every high-speed turnpike in the country, the AugTist Reader’s Digest reports; and the hot aummer months are deadliest of all. However, 'the phrase “tire failure” is misleading. More often it is a case of hu man failure—failure to care for tires prop erly. In the article, "Tired Tires Can Kill You,” condensed from the National Safety Council's magazine, TyalUc Safety, Paul W. Kearney lists these six safety command ments; Davie Coiiuty Enlei'prise-Ilecord pi'Husm:n kvkrt r n u R S D A r AT NOBVil CAROLINA MR. ANB Wns.-EUGENB SrBOWMAW Publishem GORDON TOAfLIN«ON. Editor luit^red at the Post Office at MorksvilJe, N. C.. W Second Class Matter Under Act of Congrew ot ___________ March 8, 1879;__________________ 1. Have tires inspected periodically for uneven tread wear, rim bruises, cuts, wheel alignment, etc. A wheel half an inch out of line means the tire is being ^dragged side ways 87 feet in every miile—scu^flng off the tread w'hich is your skid protection. 2. So tires will wear evenly, change their position every 5000 miles. Move front wheels slraight to the rear on the flame sides; criss cross rear wheels to the opposite sides in front. > 3. Watch inflation. On a long trip, check tire pressure every morning while tires are cold. Under-inflation Is not only dangerous; it can alhorten tire life 20%. 4. If you habitually bump curbs, buy a pair of “cat’s whisked" curb feelers. It doesn”t take many of these two-ton nudges to knock your front wfrieels out of line. If anybody in your family makes tires scream on--em*\‘ef<-afld -stops, thjwvs 'in starts, take his keys away or make him earn the price of a new set of tires. 5. With old tires on a full car, stick to tlie slow lane. And whether they’re new or old. make those periodic stopifi i^com* mended for turnpike driving. Jim Love says that, outside his work, he virtually never sees In New York anyone that he knows. And yet his friends can come to town, he says, and seem to run right smack. Into folks they knew back home. For example, a ci-owd of visitors wei'e here from Louis ville, Ky„ seeing a Broadway show. Hardly had It started than a comedian appeared and one pl the Kentuckians yelled out, “Why there’s Droopy Smith from back home." Droopy Just grinned and waved and kept on being funny. The late Hei'bert Swope was a friend of mine and a gracious gentleman. Known as one of the world's greatest reporters himself, he never foi-got to express his thanks for whatever others wrote aobut him. Some one sent him a ^clipping of this column from the.Anwrlllo. Texas; Olobe - News with an item about him and he took the trouble to write and thank me for it- His notes were always typed in blue letters with his name signed in red pencil — sort of dlsM»?uishi«B-t«dT-whitfr and blue motif — but then, he was a born public relations man too. The stoo’ is told that oiice when Hei'by was working on a St, Louis paper as a young report er. he was getting only $30 a week. After covering a big fire on night, he wrote in his story, “The con- tlagration was indescribable.’’ TUe WASHINGTON — Last week the Senate spent a day debating tihe so-called M)allory Bill, legis lation having to do with the ad- ■mlssiblliity of evidence as the result of Supreme Court decisions in the McNabb and Mallory cas es. The Mallory Case ■Mallory was a man sentenced to dsath-for rape In the District of Columhia. His confession of the crime had been voluntary. On appear to the Supreme Court he was set free, the technicality be ing that he was not promptly ar- ralnged by a commissioner. There was a period of approximately seven and a half hours thait elaps ed before he co'uld be taken before a commissioner. The result of this case threw law enforcement of ficials at a severe disadvantage, upsetting the age old principle of the admlssa'blllty of voluntary confessions as evidenec- Senate Debate During the Senate debate on the bill to correct the Supreme Court’s unfortunate decision and to give society rather than criminals some protection, I pointed out that most Americans are privileged to an joy the great blessing which the prophet Micah depicted when he said, "They shall sit every man under his vine and under his fig tree: and none shall make them afraid." Why Is this so? Americans enjoy this because of the officers of the law. many of whom make the supreme sacrifice in order that we may continue to dwell under our own vine and fig tree, protected against murderers, burglars, rapists and thefts. My experience as a lawyer, judge and as a member of the Senate’s Me should be accused of criticizing the Supreme Court. I believe that the Supreme Court made a mistake in the MIoNatob and Mal lory cases. Indeed sometimes I am inclined to think that the precendent to which some mem bers of the Supreme Court are most faithful Is the pi-ecedent set by Josh Billings’ mule, which “didn’t kick according to no rule." Buie Of Evidence I do not believe that all of the wisdom that exists on earth ar rived here In the past 10 or 15 years. I would rather trust a rule of evidence fashioned from the experience of generation of men wlio sat in trial courts. That rule of evidence was very simple. It was a rule of substance, simply this: A confession which is vol untary Is admissible against the person who makes It, ajnd a con fession which is involuntary Is in admissible against the person who makes it, and the question of whether a confession Is one or the other-Is to be determined by the trial Judge. Society Unprotected The McNaibb and Mallory de- cesions handicapped the work of law enforcement officers to protect society by throwing on the scrap heap a rule of evidence which the English speaking race has found to be a sound rule. It substituted, in substance, a rule of evidence based upon a holding that the detention of a man between ar- j-est and arraignmeent for as much as seven and a half hours constitutes unnecessary delay and that any confession he makes during such detention is inadmis sible no matter how freely and , I voluntarily he acts in making it. lA'SSIGNiMENT . . . One of our friends, the popular Charles S. Ed wards of Farmville, makes the September issue of Reader's Di gest (and $100) with this one; “When I finished basic training at Fort Bragg I had no idea what kind of job I’d be assigned to— for I had been a licensed funeral director and embalmer In civilian life, and at that time all such work was contracted to civilian firms. “But the Army Clastsification Officer came through in fine style —I was assigned to the Port Bragg dead-lettcr office!" definite yet . . . and meantime, another firm, Piedmont Publishln'g Co.. Gordon Gray’s firm which publishes the Winston - Salem Journal and Twin City Sentinel, has been sued 'by Mary Plckford Rogers and her husband. Buddy Rogers, matinee Idol of the 30’s and this latest is a kind of cross-complaint deal involving PiedmontSs Interest ,etc., in WS- JS, WSJS Television. Piedmont had previously sued Mary Piek- ford and spouse to enforce a con tract of sale . . . and from here it looks like no end of litigation and attorney’s fees. 60 Second Sermoiis By FRED DODGE TEXT: "‘Respect your worth If you’d be worth respecting.” — Eff 'Thomas. ILL . . . Harry Horton of Pitts- boro, son of the late Mr. and Mi-s. W. P. Hoi-ton. has recently suffered two heart attacks and we understand is still in the hos pital. His father was Lt. Gov. and ran for Governor in 1940. Horton, a sharp young attorney, is the Democratic nominee for the House from Chatham this time. Since he is only about 38 years of age, his friends are shocked at his illness. Incidentally, he is a son-in-law of Carl Goerch, the husband of Doris. Another son in law of the publisher and North Carolina expert was in tiie 1957 Legislature. That was Edward Powe of Dur ham. He riiarried Sybil. Powe was first elected to the Legislature in 1954. He did not ]-un this time, preferring to spend a little time building up his law practice. Two girls were discussing things they didn’t like about an acquaint, tanee. One of them remarked, “I can't stand her confidence in herself," "What do you mean?” asked the other, "Why she’s so self confident that she writes her diary a week ahead of time.” Clellan Committee inspires in m ei^” **®*' Mallory decision we do an atoidUie confidence in the o f-!» “ t know whether two, three, six fleers of the lew who are protect- iand a hours or what time ing society against criminals. I constitutes uniiecessaiy delay. Now told the Senate than In recent ■yea-ya-wouth had been dene- fov THE HOME OP . . . For $2.25, if you live in Greenville, you can puiu'nase a ' rubber stamp and stamp pad which says; "Greenville, Home of Miss North Carolina." These stamps are being sold by ! the Gieenvllle Junior Chambei’ of Commerce and the Greenville Self . confidence is necessary to success and happiness. Yet it we must act as some apparently confident people do, we would rather forego success. The fact is we often mistake ' brashness and vanity for self confidence; This flaunting of self is a disjjlay of weakness, not confidence. There is a difference between confidence and vanity. The tim id. unsure man who poses as be- i I confident, always overdoes it. He cannot take criticism. He becomes stubborn. He displays false dignity. He becomes angry or hurt. The man who is confident of his good qualities, seeks severe criti cism. He discusses it calmly and quietly. He admits faults and pro. fits by reproof. He weighs valu. able advice carefully and changes his plans without enrbarrassment, if he feels that ‘he is wrong. Only strong, confident men can do that. Tills respect for one's wor:h earns respect, When- jever you meet puffed-up confl- people soon hope to have every | pice of mail going out of there running the notice. City pride and a good idea! dunce, P8S.S it by. It isn't worth i trifling with. Copyright 1958 Preri Dodge those who murder, rape and rob. and that it it about time for Con- giess to do something for those we Iwve a rule of thumb which ia canfusinK...In an egcf.UiL£m.- rect this confusion. Congress took up the so-called Mallory bill. There must always be the pro- NOTES . . . You good pcojile who are sending children to col lege this fall might heed a word of warning the University oi | North Carolina .sends alor.s to j parents: "Some siudi-nts arc han-: dieanusd by too much spcndinB ; ■ x o o rrsiu E hklp ' The man who is his own worst enemy has a mighty one-sided ! fight on his hands. money. . . . Gov. and Mrs. Luther Hodges spent the last week of August in who do not wish to be murdered, i Section against having involuntary | the mountains of Nortii Carolina I confessions wrung from persons. I Before going up on i!.s circu-or raped, or robbed.Popular .S'otlon ®*cuse for a de-|lation rates, the Progn'sslve Farm- It is a popular notion nowadays vision that voluntary confessions! er is making a iitile drive for more that when anyone suggests anyjf*'®®'^ eiven cannot be admissible subscribers- You can get the chan#e in piwedure or iftw, J»ia* evidence.monthly for 12 years for $1 ■| ,1 % 'l|-^1 90(/LIV£ PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 , W h a t E v e r y V e te ra n S h o u ld K n o w W; J. Wilson, County Veterans Service Officer lor Davie Coun- ..ty, states today that veterans ^'Starting school this fall under the Korean 01 Bill can avoid flnan- jjclnl troubles by taking along enough money of their own to see >th:m through their first two months of training. tJnder the law. it takes about njtwo months for their first OI !l» allowance checks to reach them. I^Onee the allowances start com- «;ing, they will cover every month ^'of training completed, as long as ‘‘.veterans make sure their schools ^ file monthly attendance certlfl- ^ cates with the VA. ^ Mr. Wilson gave these reasons \ for the length of time required to t; make the initial O allowance pay- ^ ments:• First, under the law, the allow- V ances must be paid after the end of eaoh month of training com- pleted and not before. Therefore, a veteran could not possibly re- > celve hU money the day he enters ! school. . For veterans who begin traln- ...ing after the 20th of the month, S the Gl allowances- usually are not ig paid until some time after the '^end of the following full month ^ o f training. jj - These factors account for at f least one month’s delay. Second, after the close of the month, the veteran must sign a certification stating he was at> tending class during the month. The school sends this certlflca* tion to the VA. Usually a veter an's check should go out within 20 days after the time the VA re ceives the certlflcatlons. That accounta for the remain der of the two-month waiting period. F o r Information concerning amount of allowance and use of the allowance see your County Service Officer who Is located In Lynn Haven Nursing H om e, Mocksvllle, or Robert F. durrence. District Officer, N. C. Veterans Commission, 202 Frye Building, Hickory, N. C. Yadkin Valley By RtTBY McBRIbE Yadkin Valley homecoming will be held October 19. Everyone is urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West visiU ed Mrs. Nellie Ktag at Black Mountain Sunday. They also mo tored through tthe Tennessee mountains. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoBrlde and Mrs. Sallle Groce wei-e recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith near Harmony. Sunday dinner guests of Frank King ahd children were Mr. and Mrs. oaither Webster and daugh ter, Judy. Settle Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. filbert Shutt Sunday near Winston-Salem. Mrs. Alnia King left Friday to visit another daughter, Miss Sallle Howard. The Faithful Workers Class will meet Satui-day, Sept. 6, at the home' of Mrs. Ella Ellis. Mrs. Sallle Oroce visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard and Mrs. Fannie Cope last Saturday. S o c ia l S e c u r ity C o r n e r By 1 w. lAlLLGR Field Representative Did you know tihat, if you make less than '$2080.01 and are other wise entitled, you can get one or more monthly checks, depending on how much you earn. I am sure that most all of you know that If you do not make over $1.- 200.00 you would get all your checks, but what about, tAose of you that make over $1200? For instance, if you make $1500, you would be entitled to 8 checks and so on. Your Social Security District Office has a pamphlet entitled "How Earnings Affect Social Se curity Benefit 'Payments.” If you have any questions about this, write thel ocal district office and ask them to send ou Booklet OASI-23- They will be glad to send It to you. Your Social Se curity office Is located at 105 Corrlher Ave., Salisbury. The telephone number 1.^ ME 3-4512. W illia m F . B a ity (S e r v in g In Ita ly William F, Baity, chief tcle- man, U8N, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Baity of Route 5, Mocks- ville, and husband of the former Miss Virginia Ward of Silver Spring, Mid., orrlved at Bari, Italy. Aug. 5, aboard the attack trans port USS Chilton after taking part In the amphibious landing by U. S. Marines at Beirut, Lcb- anan, July 16. The Chilton departed from Morehead City, In late June, with over 700 Marines, provisions, am- munition and other equipment aboard. A1)out SO vehicles, in- ¥ . T h u r s d a y a n d F r id a y N ig h ts O n ly N o t i'e d o m m e n d e d fo r c h ild re n S a tu rd a y : B ig D o u b le F e a tu r e In C o lo r ‘G u n G lo r y ’ a n d ‘T a rz a n a n d th e L o s t S a fa r i’ S1 0 0 . 0 0 CASH REWARD to The Person Who Sends In The New Name Chosen For Our Drive-In G e t a p p lic a tio n b la n k a t o u r b o x o ffic e a n d (ill it o u t w ith a n a m e y o u th in k a p p ro p r ia te fo r o u r d riv e -in . W e w a n t a n e w n a m e. A n n o u n c e m e n t o f th is n e w n a m e w ill b e m a d e O c to b e r 1st, a n d w in n e r w ill b e n o tifie d . In ca se o f d u p lic a te n a m e s, w in n e r w ill b e d e te rm in e d b y d r a w in g . R e m e m b e r : G e t e n tr y b la n k s a t o u r b o x o f fic e . F<1I o u t w ith th e n a m e y o u s u g g e s t fo r o u r D riv e -In , a n d y o u m a y w in $ 1 0 0 .0 0 . A d m is s io n C h a r g e : 5 0 c p e r p e rso n . C h ild r e n F R E E . P o p e o m i g o o d H o t-r -T -T -D r in k s — DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE M o ck s v U le Did you know that It may take as long as three months for a Social Security application to go through channels until an award Is received? These delays are of ten caused by the need for the claimant to furnish us with spec ified pieces of evidence for such things as proof of age, marital status, and so forth. One way you can avoid this lengthy delay is to file your ap- •plllaticn as early as possible. How early' can you file? Well, the law permits you to file as early as 90 days before your 'birbhday. This 90 days gives us time to do all necessary background work, and then, on the first day of the month that you attain retU-ement age 165 for men, ed for women) the claims material is sent to a payment,CBijter. This “early” >11? Ing will Insure that you get?^our checks as early as possible. — ... When you make up your mind to retire, come see us as soon afterwards as possible within this 90 day period prior to attaining retirement age. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOTD foBmCMi and f lit g P i n k C e l o n i o l t o R o i f i a h . R « d i . T o y l o r b u f f s . A t k y o u r a .rch it t * c t a n d c o n t r a c t o r * eluding .leeps. and ''mechanical mules," were In her corgo holds. On the morning of July 16 com- bat ready Marines were ferried ashore in assault waves consisting of the ship's 35 landing craft, five boats per wave. The crew spent the next several days, working around the clock, to offload the supplies and equipment necessary to support the 'Marines ashore. The Job was made difficult by the high surf encountered on the bsach. which made beaching of landing craft tricky and danger ous. Rocky beaches made fre- Baltimore Mr. and MVs. Wade fcornatm and son of Oreenslioro visited his mother. Mrs. H. P. CornatKer. Sunday. Mrs. Johnny Newman enter tained Friday night at the month- Ij’ meeting of the Women cf the quent repairs necessary. On com'pletlon of the landing operations, the Chiton was ordered to Bari for a well earned rest. ftCCIDENIS TAKE NO VACATION t r a v e le r AUtmCAN TKUCKIN9 ASIKMnONS. INC E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Presbyterian ChurCh. Ouy Cornataer Is spending the week in Marlon, N. C. Mrs. Taft Robertson of Smith Grave visited Mrs. Glen Cornat- zer one evening last week. Miss Sue Browder Is visiting a school friend In Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Rlclyiond Sheek silent Saturday \vlth Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Wall- several from the community at| tended funeral services for R. Af Hilton Thursday. F a m o u s Xtra-M ileage N EW TREAD S Only$9 . 7 5 Applied to sound tire bodies., or to your own tires. Each '*1m 6.70xIS Why take chances on smooth, unsafe tires, when Xtra-Mileage New Treads cost so Uttle? Get Exclusive you's today! good A ea r tread d esig n Consratulatlons to the former Miss Betyt Ijames, who was mar ried to Mack George on Saturday night at 7:30 in 'Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Mi-s. Laura Boyd spent Satur day and Sunday with Mrs. Craw ley and Anna Lou Gaither of the Sheffield community. W. H. Boyd is getting along satisfactorily after breaking his left arm four weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy White spent Sunday in Winston-Salem visiting friends and relatives. W. H. Boyd visited Charlie Mo- Mahon, who is a patient at Davie County Hospital, on Friday after noon. TRIBUTE OP RESPECT TO MR®. W. H. DODD The Davie G r a y s Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, w'lshes to pay this tribute of respect to a beloved member. Mrs.. Leonora Taylor Dodd, widow of the late Rev. Walter H. Dodd, who passed away on July I3th, 1958. She -was born in Davie County, N. C., the daughter of Dr. A. Zachary Taylor and Charity WoodrufT Taylor. She was edu- I cated in private schools in Mocks- ville and Wythevllle, Va., and also attended the University of Vir- ginla- For a number of years she taught In the Mocksvllle schools. After her marriage to Rev. Walter H. Dodd m 1918, she ably filled the responsible position of a m^lster's wife. She was deeply interested ill the Woman's Mit,.!onary Union of the Baptist Church, and also taught a Sunday School class for years. She served as the efficient historian of the S o u th YadUn Association, and in recent years she was appointed Davie County historian. Her radiant person- ality and Christian ideals endear ed her to all who knew her. Her many acts of kindness will Ion* be remembered. Her gracious hospitality was often enjoyed by the Davie Grays Chapter. Our deep smpathy goes out to her family stid many friends. Respectlully submitted, Committee: M ies IM RY HBTlMAIf m s j/mss n. thwmppson :W 1 9 5 8 u e»- n. with GIANT w lk. FROZEN STORAGE 1988' IN'OOOR STORAGE 3 BO H LE SHELVES 2 FU U WIDTH EQQ SHELVES CHEESE AND BU H ER SERVERS NEW 90* DOOR DESIGN IS SPACE-SAVING FEATURE . Exchange PeiifMt for families tiiat want eXTRA-iARGE freezer SPACE in addition to BIG REFRIGERATOR STORAGE. Big FULL’WIOTH SHELVES and TWIN CRISPERS... plus FROZEN STORAGE TRAY and e.xlra STORAGE IN THE DOOR. ® ® ® (i) SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF COLD INJECTOR REFRIGERATORS Tht "Sfiapt of Tomorrow". '. flt$ In to took bvUNn YOU CAN BlS(^...IFir'5 A ^ ^ stin g h o u se VERNON’S i:.V,AND APPLIANCES T T TUCRSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 DAVie COUNTY GNTmPSISE ■ RECORD p Ao e ’ra ft® Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK A large group attended the an nual Bethlehem Methodist Church homeeoming held last Sunday. The Rev. H, C, Freeman, a for mer pastor, was speaker at the 11 a.m. service after which a pic nic lunch was enjoyed on the grounds. There was a singing held In the afternoon of soloists, duets, trios, and auartets. So loists wer Cladlus Ward and John Dlxson of Winston - Salem and Mrs. Albert Foster and Lynn Dunn of Bethlehem; Duet was Ma-s. Odell Phillips and daughter, from tianes Baptist Church in Hanes: Trios were from Irving Street Baptist Church In Winston-Salem and Bethlehem; and the quartets were from Pine Chapel and Wa chovia Moravian Churches In Winston - Salem. Rev. Oeoi'ge Brunei’, a former pastor of Mace donia Moravian Church, was pres, ent for the occasion, and also the pastor of Beithlehem, Rev. Wade O. Rogers. Revival services will begin on Sunday, Aug. 31 with Dr. George Schreyer as visiting min ister. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Bernai'd Vick of Washing ton, D. C„ arrived here on Mbn- day of last weelk by plane to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle for a week- Mrs. Vick was a bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss JoAnn Butner, a former roommate, Saiturday in Oreens- oro. Dr. Vick drove down Satur day and also attended the wedd ing, and they will return to Wash ington this week. Mr, and M|rs. Frank Burton and son, James Gray, were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton and son. Mike, in Win- ston’-Saleim. Ml’, and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter,' Julia Ann, and Mrs. Hplt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald Gene, enjoyed a bar- Ibecued chicken supper at the home of the J. Roy Fosters last Friday night. Don Hanes' was sick and unable to attend church Sunday. Loy Dunn was inJuvSd in a wreck Saturday evening and is a pntlent at Davie County Hospital at present' ■Mrs. E. A. Raybuck visited Mrs, Albert Howard in this community last Friday night and Mrs. Clar ence McDaniel in Mocksville on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Lucy Helsabeck and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helsabeck and children, Betty and David, from Green Mountain, Iowa, were Fri day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hanes and son, Don. 'The Robert Helsabecks also .spet Friday night with the Hanes. They are visiting relatives here af ter 'being away for 17 years. Mr- and Mrs. Bob Caldwell of South Carolina visited Mrs. Cald well’s sister, Mrs. Donald Riddle, and Mr. Riddle and sons this past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Calloway and daughter, Kay. of Winston- Salem visited the Frank Burtons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and some friends 'from Hanes Knitt ing Co. eatoyed a picnic at Lake Hide-Away Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith vis ited the Holt Howells Sunday night. Sunday visitors of the Albert Howards were Cecil Sofley and son, June Franklin; Mr- and Mrs. Odelt Phillips and children of Hanes: Mi’, and Mrs. Glenn How ard and sons, Steve and Lari’y, of Mocksville; Mi’, and Mrs. Bill Pil cher and daughter, Julia Ann; and Mrs. Holt Howell and chil dren, Kathy and Ronald Gene. Alvls Laird and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rayuck visited Mr. Laird's sister, Mrs. Hugh Brock, at City Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem Monday night of this week. Macedonia Mrs. John Ellis and Ann Carol Ellis visited Mrs.' R. F. Sheek Wednesday. John Frank Sparks and family visited their daughter, Betty Todd, In Chapel Hill, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheek are the parents of a baby elrl, born Aug. 23. Mocks Mr, and Mrs. Jack Daniel and boys of near Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mrs. L. B, Orrell. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Burton, a daughter, Aug. 24 at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. V, Myers of Winston - Salem spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones. Mrs- G. F. Beauchamp. Mrs. Pete Carter and children shopp ed in Winston - Salem Thursday. Stevie Ledford is improving af ter having his tonsils removed at Davie County Hospital last Tues day. Mrs. Joe Mossey spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Spry of Elbavllle. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bidden and children of Aberdeen spent Sun day with Mr., and Mrs. Roy Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston - Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles^ Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mock and family spent the week end at the beach. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Dan Dillon. Nelson Swift spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Barnhardt of Tyro. Mi’s. Bnm- hardt does not improve vei’y much. Mr- and Mrs. Worth Potts and daughtei’, Mr. and Mi’s. Avalon Potts and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge and son, Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs Ag nes Franks and Viokie Franks en joyed a hamburger supper Sun day evening in the Parish House. Ml’S. Nina Hoyle, who has been been a paitient at Davie County Hospital, is recovering at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frankie Sidden. The Rev. Wallace Conrad held services at Ascension Chapel Sun- |day having spent two weeks at Vada Mrthum, Summer Confer, ence. Fork Mrs. Fanny Parks is spending some itlme In Tyro with relatives. Mrs. Mattie Koontz of Reeds spent the week end wtih her sister, Mrs. Stokes Shuler, and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Richard, son left Saturday for New Jersey to spend the winter- Mrs. Archie Michael of Welcome spent Saturday here with her father, D. M. Bailey, Sr. Vickie Davis of ii’ear Mocksville Bailey’s Chapel Mrs. John Sheets was able to at tend church Sunday after being shut.in for sometime: Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes were Mir. and Mrs- Homer Barnes and children of Fork: Mr. and Mrs. Howard All good: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall .Childress: Mrs. Sally Carter; Mi’s. ' Estelle Spaddler and. Lawrence Carter and 'grandson, all of Thom- 'asville; and Ray and Odell My ers of Advance. Those enjoying a wiener roast at blie home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull and daughters tcf Lewisville and Mr- and Mrs. W. L. Myers. ^r. and Mrs. Orrell Koonte of Lexington were Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Albert Cai*ter. Miss Lynda Stroud of Mocks- vllle spent several days laSt week with Miss Oall WllllBms. Mrs. W. L. Myers visited Mrs. Jdhn Minor Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jane McCulloh and daugh ter visited Mrs. John Sheets Wed nesday afternoon. IMr. and Mrs- Green Barnes and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard of Macedonia. CONSTANT VIOIL Reputation is a bubble that a man blows — whether it breaks or not is up to him. Mloney seems to be the root of all necessities—end most evils. County Line MRS. e. D. LAOLfi Lester Cashlon and Mrs. Lethla Stinson in Troutman- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson ^ Charlotte were guests of Mr. ftAd Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene Potts Mrs. Harold Wall and Mr. and Men- RARE OPPORTUKITY Women EASY BUsAlbs TO OPEMIE FINE CASH PROFITS « VfAL l.ltAnl I liN >UMrAI|T,exiMrHltnK (ate lliti itM ppeoule to oiwnu, eOUN IPUY(NfS„i> produrt Itnt lerL BIML rconi«nl«itce, ContraeU «re nadt vlth.Mch.itore service your; idisplajri «mt t miftloiuM Of. not InterfMti tWlUi jrour mcUlaf Ctn into ft r...i four recUlaf . ___....... ......Ume biHln<«« »ith « hlch potratial Income. .We. til prodiKt to yoH. Yoa tire « bic di«*oant to ‘ 1 itom and ilill have a bith j^reeotage torHour.wlfTO HKc'n'MR A I.OCAI. DMl’lBUTOIt. ]«u *ilL need a total ca<th imeitment of IU95.00, whieh includes merehantlae. dlsplajn. adrertlslnc. t>ro> motion. Iwationk, eaih .repurrhane and TRCC BONUS PUN. Tlie lue of a ear II neeenarjr to corvr your mtt«« HOT A FLY-BY HIfiHT OFFE*We enloy an eieeUent BiMlneu ]iaUnc. and> nank,refertJKe«. WRtTB TMMRDIATRLT rtvinc addrm — Mi* elude your pbone ■ number. Our representatire iwlll be Is your arta aliortly ta Interrlev per- •nonaUy. Do not wacte your tine, or oiiri, if you ’don't vant to BE YOUR OWN BOSS vith thii [opportunity. . . / 'iTIME INDUSTRIES, 170 Straet,;'New York 29||<N« .Y^^' f .I^olly Turner visited her broth, er and sister in law. Mi’, and Mrs. Jim Turner, of WJnston-Sahm iast week. ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Po£.ter were guests of her parents. M r.' and Mrs. J. N. Smoot, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dwigglns and family and Mrs. G. C- Dwigglns were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poster Dwigglns and Mr. and Mrs.- E. C. Koontz Sunday. Mrs. Joel Daywalt, Miss Mar- giareti Daywalt and Mrs. Fred Cartner spent last Wednesday visiting Ml’S. Lula Williams, Mrs. spent Saturday with "Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lagle. Mrs. Jack Poster Sunday aftft- noon. ’ THIS FINE PCM.ER StUS tM HOUR■niEMOSTATICWOOD,HtATEM D a v ie F u r n itu r e C o . Oii The Square MooksviUe. C liic k e n D re s s in g D a y s A r e 2 n d a n d 4 th T liu r s d a y s In T lie M o n tli. # T o p G r a d e M e a ts F o r S a le , W h o le s a le a n d R e ta il • L o c k e r s N o w A v a ila b le # B r in g y o u r b e e f a n d h o g s to u s fo r p r o p e r p ro ce s sin g . • F r e e z in g S u p p lie s in s to ck fo r y o u r . --------------W e A p p r e c ia te Y o u r P a tr o n a g e — — !•ii — P h o n e 2 4 0 ^ Mrs. Roxie McDaniel Is staying with Ml’S. Prank Sheek. Mrs. Sam Wright Is at home after a week In the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Sandford Foster at at Ml’S. Sandford Foster Is at 'home and is doing nicely. CmROFRACTIC TREA*rS BACK TROUBLE EFFECTIVELY DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service 9 Court Square Lady Attendant Mocksville, N. C. 'A i I I cf; 'ii (<i f l((^1 J iVf rt;' c<-l (J C(. 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Insist on the genuine Quick-Recovery Electric using the ipeciol low woter- heoHng rote! . , , Avoflable In toble'top or round models ot Duke Power Compony, your plumbers or oppllonce dealers. .D U K P (POWER COMPANY USED C flits USED I' IN TRADE! • W e O ffe r O u r S t o c k O f N e w 1 9 5 8 C h e v r o le t C a rs a n d T r u c k s In L o n g D e a ls F o r U s e d C a rs a n d T r u c k s . • O u r n e w c a r arid tr u ck s to c k m u st b e m o v e d to m a k e r o o m fo r 1 9 5 9 m o d e ls c o m in g so o n ! • W e N e e d U se d C a rs a n d T r u c k s F o r O u r U s e d C a r a n d T r u c k C u sto m e rs. YOUR PRESENT CAR OR TRUCK WILL •^1 NEVER BE ON AMERICA’S BEST SELLER THAN NOW! L o n g D e a ls — C a sh — O r E a sy T e r m s P r o d u c tio n o n 1 9 5 8 C h e v ro le ts h a s s to p p e d . T r a d e n o w w h ile w e h a v e a g o o d s e le c tio n o f b o d y ty p e s a n d c o lo r s fr o m w h ic h , to c h o o s e . . ' —We Offer The Best Deals Always!— “ W E T R A D E TO T R A D E A G A I N ” • O u r c o m p le te s to ck o f C h e v r o le t p a rts a n d a c c e s s o r ie s — m o d e r n e q u ip m e n t — s p e cia liz e d to o ls — V is u a lin e r fr o n t e n d a lig n m e n t a n d w h e e l b a la n c in g m a ch in e s — s te a m clean * in g — r e b u ild in g o f w r e c k s a n d p a in tin g — a n d a ll fa c t o r y tra in e d m e n . . . e n a b le s u s to r e n d e r th e b e s t in c o m p le te a u to s e r v c e — B o d y a n d P a in t w o r k . /j II -F R E E E S T I M A T E S - All Work Guaranteed. 24 Hour Wrecker Service PHONE 156 »S X R B C 0 N T R PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. Mocksville, N. C. Dealer No. 789 >AGEPOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPEISE ^ RECORD Th u rsd ay ; AUGUST 28,’ loss WBTV Hiehlights Thursday, AURUSI 28 My Llltlc Margie, S p.m. Vern sends Margie out of town so that lie can wind things up with a client without intcrtcvcnce in the comedy episode "Vern's Two D^iughters" on Channel 3’« "My Little Mai'gie" series seen Monday through Friday at 6:00 l).m. Gale Storm stars as Margie. Our ntiss Brooks, 6 p.m. Mr. Conklin ijenalizcs Miss Brooks, played by Eve Arden, for breaking ihis glasses in the story of the "Living Statues" at 8 p.m. when WBTV televises its Monday tlirough Friday "Our Miss Bi-ooks" ....^series- Dr. Hudson's Sccrct Journal, 7:30 An eldei'ly doctor finds it hard tn step aside and let his son, also a physician, take his place in drama "Father and Son," on "Dr. Hudson's Scci-et Journal,” to be seen at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. .Amos ’N’ Andy, 8 p.m. Sapphire and Klngfish decide to take Jobs to earn money for 'new home furnishings In this week's story of the "Superfine Brush" on WBTV's "Arfios 'N' Andy." Sapphire promptly gets a seci'etarial position at the Su perfine Brush Co., Klngfish is equally efflcient in avoiding work. The Verdict Is Yours, 8:30 p.m. , Paul Turner stands accused of first degree murder in connection with the slaying of his wife, Beth, in the criminal trial on' "The Verdict Is Yours," screened at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. killed her husband and that his first assignment is to put the body into the car and push it Into a ravine, In "After the Fact" on "Undercin'i'cnt" at 10 p.m. on Channel 3. ' Friday, August 29 Triickdown, 8 p.m. Texas Raneei- Hoby Gilman ar rests an arrftgant young trouble maker on a murder charge and learns that the prisoner's father Is “The Judge," on "Trackdown" at 8 p.m. on WBTV. Robert Culp stars as Hoby Gilman. The Phil Silvers Show, 9 p.m. Sgt. iErnie Bilko, whose gambl ing exploits have become the talk of the Army, ■belle'ves he has hit upon a system to brealc the bank at Monte Cai'lo and induces his buddies at Fort Baxter to send him to the famed European casino ,th a bundle of their greenbacks In 'thp, telecast “BUko Goes to 'Montet Carlo" on "The Phil Sil vers Show" at 9 p.m. on Channel 3. Schlitz Playhouse, 9:30 p m. Edmond O'Brien stars as a pho tographer - reported caught up ln> a violent 'manhunt for a killer in "The Town That Slept With The Lights On," an original sus pense drama presented by "Schlltz Playhouse” at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. I Undercurrenl, 10 p.m, After bein'g hired toy a wealthy ti}n]o-''to drive their oar across country, a chauffeur finds I'himsdlf in the awkward position of being told by his wife — at gun point — that she had Just Saturday, August 30 Oame of the Week, ‘fll5 p.m. ^ The Detroit Tigers and, the Chicago White Sox meet in an American League contest on WB TV's "Game of the Week” at 1:15 p.m. Dizzy Dean and Buddy Blattner will be on hand to de scribe the game action. Perry nTason, 7:30 p.m. A battle for control of voting stock In a corporation flares in to murder, placing PeriT Mason on the side of a client who was present In the death room. In "The Case of the Daring Decoy," on "Perry Mason" at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Tlie Gate Storm Show, 9 p.m. An attractive femate klepto maniac leads Susanna Pomeroy and Nugey on a hilarious chase thi'ough Barcelonia, Spain, in "Taking Ways," this week's laugh filled "Gale Stom Show" at 9 p.m. on WBTV. Have Gun, Will Travci, 9:30 p,m Paladin literally fnds his life at stake, at the hands of some angry Apaches, when his sei-vlces are sought by a military officer who knows of his fine reputation as a West Point and U. S. Army alumnus, on Channel 3's "Have Gun, Will Travel" series at 9:30 p.m. Ounsmokc, 10 p.m. U. S. Marshal Matt Dillon and his deputy, Chester, ride out to the prairie to Investigate a strange story told by Doc Adams upon his return to Dodge City from a pro- fesslonal visit, on “Gunsmoke" at 10 p.m. on WBTV. Sunday, August 31 Ficiurc For A Sunday Afternoon 2:00 p.m. Charles Laughton and Fredric March are co-starred In the clas sic film "Les Mlserablts," at 2:00 p.m. when WBTV presents “Pic ture For A Sunday Afternoon.". Lassie, 7 p m. Uncle Petrie, who considers all crows enemies of the farmer, re ceives a lesson In tolerance from Timmy, In “The Crow,” on “Las sie" at 7 p.m. on Channel 3. Bachelor Fatiier, 7:30 p.m. His atttiude toward marriage undergoes a transformation for Bsntley Gregg when his house- boy, and then his secretai'y, an nounce their engagements, in ‘•peter’^tlls In Ijove,” this week's “bachelor Father” episode at 7:30 p.m. on WBTV. GE Tiieatre, 9 p.m. Anne Baxter stars In an un usual and poignant story of life in the frontier West, in “Stop- Over," a drama to be seen at 9 p.m. on Channel 3's “General Electric Theatre" - Alfred Hitciicock Presents, 9:30 Herbert Marshall, Julia Adams iywWAW.%VJSSV.*ASV%VWVdV%VWVWW'.' T H A N K S ■or Your Generous Response /|) Our Grand Opening Event ^Last Saturday. T h e W in n e r s W e r e : • G E O R G E F O S T E R o f M o c k s v ille W in n e r o f th e 1 9 5 0 P o n tia c • O P H E L IA K E L L E R o f M o c k s v ille W in n e r o f th e B ic y c le , W e issu e a p e rso n a l in v ita tio n to y o u to V I S I T O U R M O D E R N S E R V I C E S T A T IO N S in c h iir G a s a n d O il — C o m p le te B u m p e r T o B u m p e r S e r v ic e T ir c fi— B a tte rie s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s W a sh a n d G re a s e J o b s ISHORTY YORK’S Rlf lCT STATro r D e a le r In S in c la ir P r o d u c ts --------------- S sville. N . C . P h o n e 3 9 4 W SO O-TV T l n e t i CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY. AUGUST 29 — THURSDAY. SIPTIMBtll 4 Form and Ham* TodayCarolina N«wt fodavCarolina Nivrt TodayCarolina N«wi todayS Min to Livt By MoqIc Forest Mayor of Town Dough Rt Ml Traaiurt Hunt Pric* It Rloht ilon On toy Rogert Adv«n)urt Serial LItHt Ltagu* ^ '^ n W d y KIlQo't Kant»n rRIDAY, AUQUST :30 Cenetntraflan iV'coS&'eS'Voi rtft tjnDrum PociHe i0;25 12:00 '?i?8 1;S8 Th« Chrfstoph«ri Church S«rvlc« Christian' Scicnca Out of Court Conodlon ;Trov«l Sunday Thaotrt Hiohwov Holiday Farm and Hem« TodovCoroUno Ntwi I today Corotino N«wt Nftwi . A n to Uv« 8y Moo c Foreit Moyor of Town 6:30 Prov«ne*-»N*wt SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 1:15 Preoam*1:30 PlrotM v» Brov«i i:S 85:00 wagon Train : ‘7:88 W n " *7:30 Ptoelt'Ara Funny 8:00 Bob CN>»By SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 . liig Vil. W h o * ^ i;3%“ i i W o U " ' ' ' ’ . 6:00 foM y i ? :8 8 ^ S ? c W h o w ■7:30 No Warning MONDAY. SIPTIMBIR 1 1:30 CpnMntraHon lloo sfgn I Lawrtnc* W»lk I AmaHur Hour I JoMDh Cotton : teriT?ln. ron 3:00 Today l» Ourt 3:30 From Thu# Rooti 6:45 7:257:30 7:558:008:258:308:559:009:3010:000:30 6:45 7:30 8:25 6:308:55 9:009:30i0:0010:30 6:45^00 7:55 8:00 8:25 8:30 8:55 9:00 9:30 • 0:00 0:30 i;00 Form find Horn# TodoyCoroUno N«wt TodoyCaroiino N«w« Corolino N«Wi Todoy 5 Min to l.ivo By Mogic Forest Star Plovhous# Dough Mi Treosure Hunt :Q0 OuMn For o Doy \ 4:45 Modarn pomoncet I ■ siso Mlek5S?“ M0UM6:00 PoM yi 6:30 Provinct— t4twt TUESDAY, SIPTEMBER 2 1:00 Price It Right t:00 Steve Allen Shovi 9:00 Chevy Shew 8iS8 8fa 'i'i% H. Bogart !her Rettfeii Gun ( Wellt Fargo I Aleoo'’T%5ter f§ye»:0*N ew . i Joele Poor \ Sion Off ou S«o1:30 Mwl# "Jimmy.__ G«nt"3:00 Today ii Ourt 3:30 From rh«t« Roott 4:00 Outen For o Doy 4:45 Mod«m Komonc*» 5:00 Sir Loncolot 5:30 MIckty Moum . 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBS Newi •7:00 Decoy 8:00 (nvesttQotor 9:00 Colgate Theatre 9:30 Bob Cummings 10:00 Californlons 10:30 Follow Thot Man :00 Weother— News :15 Jock Poor :00 Sign Off FoiTo<CaiXoi orm and Homt odoy ‘ .‘ irolino Newt Corolind htawt CoroiTno Newa Today5 Min to live By Magic Forest Mayor of Town Dough Re Ml Treasure Hunt WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l:bo Price It Rlqhf \ ,.6:lS,Joe Smith Show .JiS8«c*™ isSh .■-Jip:r.'BT?feV.''***12:30 It Could You 7:00 Gray Ghoit 3:003:30 ireokfost" odoy 1% Our* rom Thes«..........................Roots 5:00 Wild Bill H!ckok 6:00 Pooeve ) 0xz\9 & Ha I Tombstone > Andy Horriet orm ond HomeFori Carolina Newt Todoy CoroUno Newt CaroUno News Today5 Min to Live By Magic Forest Stof Plovho‘js» ^ Dough Re Mi # Treosure Hunt Price is RlQht THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 9:009:30 Andy Willioms t0:00 Could Be You i?i8811:15 Jack gi|r1:00 Sign 11:30 Cohcentrotlon 12:00 Tie ioc Dough 12:30 It Could Bo You 1:00 Kingdom ot S«a 1:30 Movie "Colling Pluto Vance"3:00 Todoy Is Uurs 3:30 From TheM Hooft 4:00 Queen Fof o Cay <:45 Modern Romonces :00 W, Woodpecker i^:30 Mickey Mouso %:0q Pooeve 6:15 Provence News <^:40 Weather 6:45 NBC Nttwt 7:00 Stote Troopor 7:30 Circus B^y 8:00 Groucho Morx 10:00 Price U Xight 10:30 Mutlcol Bingo \l:00 Weo— n:05l^ew> 11:15 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Orf 4) 3. C. BeRi Mrs.. JWiy Beau C. P. Cutihrell Henry DoUuhtt Ausbon Silts ................. Mrs. P. E. Fah*eloth ’..MVB. LaUi-a Blake PonesJ. 1‘; 0-.reen ....................Harold Clauitdl Gregory ........................... Charlie PranRlte-Banes .......................... Leonard' Howard ......................... Gordon WlUlftrd Hudson........v., Geraldine Jones ((Mrs. Melvin) Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones ....Clyde W. Martin .........................Nannie Mae McBride .................. Richard J. Newsome .................. R. H. Seats ..................................... Issac Rob Smith ........................... Joseph Hege Smith ......................Kenneth Earl Smith ................ and Tom Helmore oo-star In a story well In keeping with the Hitchcock • tradition of suspense when “Alfred' Hltolicook Presents” the stoiT of the "Little White Frock" at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. FUNERALS nms. I. G. ROBERTS Mrs. Nannie Lakey Roberts, 81. wife of I. G. Roberts, of Mocks, vllle, Rt. 2, Clarksville Township, died at 2:45 p.m. Monday at her heme. She had been In declining health several years and seriously ill a week. She was tooi-n Nov. 10, 1896, In Davie County, daughter of T. G. and Mary Rebecca Win fred Lakey. She was a member of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Surviving are the husband: three 'brothers, R. W. and E. S. Lakey of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and V. R. Lakey of Mocksville, Route 5; and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Harkey of Takoma Park, Md- Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church by the Rev. Al vin Amiok and the Rev. Wade Hutchins. Burial was In the :hurch cemetery. Pallbearers were J. C. Jones, Joe Patner, Laiwrence Reavis, Maoy Langston, Rossie Harris, and D. O. Harris. William Vlrgie Smith................... V. V. Speaks ............................... George Nlsscn Tuckcr . . . .___Moi'ris-Wiatts . ' .................................... Charlie Sajnuel Willard ... v................ Mrs. Sadie Willard .......................... Clyde Wood ............................................... OOLORKD Charlie Allen .............................................Rosa Allen ...................................................Ambrose Lee Brock ................................. Elijah Brown ............................................. Steve Lewis Cain and wife .................... Calvin Clark ................................................ Railph June Clai'k ................................... Maude Crews ..........................................Henry W. Dulin ..........................'..............Oita Eaton ...................................'.............. Bowman Eaton ......................................... Guy J. Eaiton................................................ James Alexander Eccles ............................ Nora-Etohison .................................Joe Henry Evans .......................................Ida Harris; Est............................................Lee Halbrook ...............................................H. W. Howell............................................... Minnie Lee Howell .................................. James Lyons ............................................. Nellie Lyons .................................................Lucy March ................................................. Isslnh Bhyneihardt .....................................Killian R. L. Rhynehardt ........................Odell Rhynehardt .....................................Wade Rhynehardt ..................................... Ai'thur Lemuel Scott ...................-____ Nick Spillman •............ ,v. •.... Jahn .Q. Steele ................................'William -E. Studevant ...............................Shirley S*^udfevant................................... ■Marbha Sutzer ...........................................Mrs. Bernard Taitum ............................. EUla and Charlie Tomlin ...................... Lonnie Frances Williams ......................... Troy V. Williams ....................................... ........................Vk 1-33........................ 80 47.46.......................... 1 .88 ......................10 V4 26.86........................ % 32.81- : ................ 21%14-18'................. 5 17.0769 64-/1-00—1 lot 49.17............ 9 36/TM.(Bal.) 22.70.......................... 2''11.30.......................36.34.................... llo t ' ‘ .7.47i...................... 3 ■■’4 3d.44 1....................1 lot 28.271...........................2 10.46■-V-.-. ............. 2 1.06 . .- - - ............ 1%11.43 ........................ 1 .44 .................... 6/10 640..........’.........•.. 70 28.78 4.50B7.22......................... 1 11.38 ........................ %28.00 .............. 19 8/10 (Bal.) 8,84 Grimes Wall ___ Henry Wall, Est. Walter Gurley Auction CompanyE. C. Wfttson ........ ........ .......... Juney Williams (W. J. Sliore) .. William B. Wilson ......................... Atam Carsom .. George Chunn . Hubert Clement COLORED .... 122. 3/10 :... 1 12 lots 2 11 lo^ Pbard Collens .....................................Pi'cd H,. Davidson .............................Eula Foster .........................................Fannie Poster, Est............................... William Poster ................................... P- C. Hairston, Est.............................. Ramond D. and Irene Hairston ___A. T. Hargrove ................................... Freddie IJames ................................Thomas IJames .................................W- P. Johnson ..................................... ■50 86 Self Quintin Pruitt ........................ 13,30 Mla,c Rccd ............................................. 9,28 Lymus Shamion .................................... 71 Roy C. Trimmer .’ ............................... 27149 I Lonnie Vinson ..................................... 40 48 Samuel Watkins .............. I'A ................... 1 ................... 2 .......... 4/10 ................... 6.................. 1 ................ 12.............. 4-li 2 2/10 .... 21 6/10 .................. 8 ................ 70............ rio t.................. 1 ... . S 32/100 ............ 18% .................... 2 ................ IMj........... 3.............. 2='i ................ 12 .................... 7.. 30 35/100 .................. 1 ... 6 35/100 .......... 1 3/10 ............ 17'/i! .2- ............ 1 lot. 1 lot 8 3/10—1 lot .................. 2.................. 1 .................... 1 .......... 114'.<. ........... 17 (Bal.) 12.36 .88 20.91 890 3.89.8818.932.65 39.69 12.11 2.20 49-57 30.59 .6719.4716.7220.72 12.52 1.77 .67 5.97 1.24 45.37 10.2938.5027.50 27,. 72 ,3.97 25.64 5.77 93 889.3418.884.70 55.85 5.66 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR OF 1 9 5 7 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1927 AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958. at ■■ 12 o’clock noon, in front of the courthouse door in Mocksville, |i> IN. C„ sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie 'for the year { 11958, the followine lands as set oul below under township sub.heads ■■: the acreage and amounts of taxes being shown opposite each name I. in which the tax Is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale dale by adding ! accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. CALAHALN TOWNSIIll* ' Name Acres > I Woodrow Barnett........................................................... 245 R. V. Beshears ..........................................’ .. 163 2/10■I Jolui Caudell ......................................................... 31 7/10% W. T- and M. L. Dwlgglns...................................... 79'/4 f R. W. Edwards.................................................................42 •; J. C. Griffith ..................................................... 4 5/100 % A)-ven L. Harris .......................................................5 2/10 ,• KejineUi'Ratledge ......................................................... 1Bemile L. Roberts ..................................................... 84f H. G. Williams ............................................................. 68 5 ' COLORED ■! John Clement ................................................................. 1 !e William Clemi'nt ...................................................... 34 1/10 !• J. H. Nicholson ......................................................... 61 Vi 5 James Murdock ............................................................. ‘-iJe W. V. R ose....................................................................... 21 ? j CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIPej Name Acres5 O. T. Boles ................................................................ 35',-i! ,• I Clyde Ireland ............................................................... 10 Robert R. Culler................................................. 12 34/100 Paul Gough and Fletcher Hawkins .........................38 Tom, Wade and J. C., Jr. G ough......................373 6/10Linzy Gunter ............................................................. 26,W- D. Han-ls ................................................................. 15 S. A. Jones .............................................................. 4 I/IOJ. "H.’ Jordan ..............•................'....•............S. D. Joyner, Est................................................. Amount $ 15.68 61.00 9.24 (Bal). 15.88 8.66 36.12 1393 31.52 37.65 <J3al). 34.73 1.77 (Bal.> 10.70 88.45 (Bal.) 9.26 18.02 Amount (Bal.J 6.15 751 24.26 4.99 68.50 19.23 20.62 14.08 C ,-G .-O ain-Allle Foote ..............George H. Fools ..Lolce IJames .......... W. M. Naylor . ..Dewey Parks ........Virgle Revels, Est. COLORED I N'ame f FAftMINGTON TOWNSHIP .. 29 26.85. 100 11.94.140% (Bal) 13.91. 117 56.34 . 120 32.98• ■ 6.81 37'/4 36.83 75 62-15 3 lots ' 1-77 95.886/10 31.10 .. -44-------------3T.i^. 7U 1.65. 2-'i 6.97 . s--'.I 72 ... 8 3.549/10 66.61 -39%18.05 Aeret AmountS/IOQ I3i44 7/10 (Sal-) eo.ie FULTONName AcresCarl Nelson Bailey ..................................................... 4 John M. Bailey ...... ........................................ 2 65/100Nathan G. Bailey .................................................. 26 WUfred Mitchell Bowles ......................................... 87 >-4 George P. Brown ....................................................... 9% Bobby Lucian Burton ................................................. 2 Annie R- Carter ........................................................... 10 Gray Carter .................................................................. 57 J. W. Cline............................................................. 31 6/10Fred Clodfelter ..................................................... 5 lotsR. W. .Davis ............................................................... 13'/i George A. Everhardt, Est- ......................................... 59 Gilmer N. Foster................................................. 2 02/100 Mitchell Odell Poster........................................... 49 2/10 W. A. Pranks ........................................................... 3 lots A. E- Hendrix, Jr................................................. 1 91/100Geoi-ge lilppard Jones................................................... %WUltam H. C. Lawson...................................................24C. G. Long ................................................................... 75 J. D. Presnell, Jr....................................................... 4/10 James Dwight Shuler ............................................... Sft'i Lubher Owen Shuler............................. .....................11'A John Wesley Smith ............................................. 68% Cecil D. WilUaims ................................................. houseEdward P. Wllliflms............................................. 18 8/10Mrs. John N. Wyatt .................................................. 150Elmer T. Zimmerman ............................................... 92 Louis C. Ztomei-man................................................. 15% COLORED Arthur Bailey, Jr........................................................2 5/10 John Goalsby, Jr............................................................. 2 Jefferson Hairston ................................. ..................... 2 Mary Hairston, Est, ..................................................... 6Stokes Hairston ................................................. 2 44/100 D. P. Hamilton ............................................................... 1Charles Mason ............................................................... 8Catherine Mason ........................; ................................... 4 Sam Mason Heirs ..................................................... 5% Willie B. M ason......................................................... 1 lotHeni-y Payton ..................................................... 15 5/10Charlotte Peebles ..................................................... 8'AJames M. Peebles ....................................................... 18 Millard Peebles ........................................................... 12 JERUSALEM Name Acres Cecil Angell ................................................................. 56E. P- Barnliardt ........................•..................■,............... 7Cliarlle H, Benson .....................................................1 lotR. F. Benson ............................................................. 7/10 W. F. Benson ..................................................... 23 1/10 Claude M. Boger ..................................................... 2 lots Holland Bost ...............................................................1 lot William E. Bowen ................................................. 4 lots Harau Bowers .................................................23—6 lotsPrank Boyd, Jr............................................................ 1 lotJ. W. Broadway ............................................. 26—6 lotsStanley Ohlldress ......................................... 4Vi—2 lots Clement Estate (cfo. Donald Clement) ..............1 lot Clarence D. C lick..................................................... 4 lots W. K. Correll ........................................................... 1 lot C. L. Creason ........................................................... 5 lotsV. B. CrotU ............................................................... 1 lotG. H. Deadmon ............................................. 22—8 lotsLawrence Driver ..................................................... 8 lotsI Minnie and Janie D ula ........................................... 3 lots Graham Durham............................................................... 3 James G. Eller ...................................... 32 3/10—1 lot M. R. Eudy ............................................................... 2 lots Boone C. Poster ........................................................... 74B. H. Poster ....................................................... 2 47/100 John Poster ....................................................................... IHarold Windsor ............................................. 5% lotsT- R. Foster ..................................................................... 1Willard E. Poster ..................................................... 154Paul Funderburk ..................................................... 4 lots G. C. Godbey ......................................................... 2 lots A- P.' Hellai-d ....................................................... 19 4/10 Leonard Hellard...........................................................8/10Paul E. Hodges ....................................................... 390 Mrs. Paul E. Hodges ................................................. 2 '<I Prankle D. Howard...................................................3 lotsMrs. A. C. James ................................................... 4 lots' A. C. James................................................................. 4 lots' C- B. James, Jr............................................................ 1 lot 1 Charles P. James ................................................... 10 lots E. M. James ................................................... 76—8 lots . W. D. and Glenn Johnson .......................................... 10I W, C. Ugle ......................................... 37 55/100—8 lots Mrs. B. C. LUik (sold to Benson Elcc. Co.) . 4 lotsEugene Link ............................................................. 4.lotsBobby • McCullough .............................................. 1 lotJ. Wade McDaniel ................................................. 1 lotRobert L. MteDaniel ................................... 167%—4 lots B. R. Mloheal ......................................................... J lotR- S. Miller ........................................................... 14 lots Robf-rt H. Munday ................................................. 6 lots A. M. Myers ......................................................... 2 lots Wilbert O’Neal ................................................... 3 4/10WiUiam S- Peooles ......................................... 8 lotsA. W. Phelps. ^Jst; ........54William C. Phelps ............................. 8 72/100—5 lots J . L. Poole .......................................................... 34 1/10 John and Otis Rldenhour..................................... 3 lots Rlcfliard E- Rldenhour ............................................. IPaul Robbins ............................................................... 13 Joe S. Shore ............................................... 10 04/100W. J. Sho'« <.iunie WlUiamsi ..................so'^—3 lots Eugene O. Smith ...............................................8 6iJ0 Thomas Snider ................................................. 49/1005rady J-Sm-y. Jr.........................................................: 12Hairy G. Swicegooct, Est........................................ \ lotLouise 'D'Ott .......... ................................................... J5C. A. Tutterow ............................................................. 20 o, K. Tutt«rw ....................................................... 8 Amount 9.0083.324.6047.8028.88 10.38 25.46 38.65(Bal-) 12.63 1.10 4.68 (Bal.) 3.61 23.26 34.64 2.74 16.71 21.91 60.00 51.11 17.5334.64 20.42 85.72 ,1983 58.06 70-2681.38 7.33 49920.83 1.32 2.83 10.61 .673.185.443.14 .45 5.99 2.9123.22 9.02 > Amount 57.74 19.49 36.4258.43 51-0341.03 14.93 25.56 (Bal.) 59.21 49.03 69-40 4.42 .88 32.76 .44 34.95 .88 44.14 (Bal.) 2-42 41-03 13.36 25.36 27.38 73.67 17.7915.26 (Bal.) 121.01 .32 89.17 30.43 2.22 27.3527.52208.9572.3117.245.69 68.98 22.01 68.30 98.585.30 95.71 1-77.8826.37 23.2183.37 65.84 48.07 36.90 (Bal.) 28.2524.27 S5.63 31.45 102.69 tS.98.3.9814.46 19.167.52(Bal.I 30.24 .26,82 13.23 52.73.88 4.53 51.11 8383 Jasper Williams WUllam Young ........................ SHADY Name B. R. Bailey .................................... B. R. Bailey, Est..............................B. R. Bailey and Edith M. Bailey .Mi-s. Edith M. Bailey...................... W. T, Barneycastle ...................... Ediwaj'd Beal .................................... Louie Beal ......................................... Mrs. Jerry Beaupliamp, Est........... John Westley Boger ...................... Edith Branoh .................................. I Edward diandler ..........................! Z. C. Cornatzer Heirs ....................ij. C. Crews .....................................Mrs. Annie B- Davis .....................Mrs. Beulah Btohlson .................... W. B. Btchison ............................. B. C. Gillespie ................................ E. M. Hiartman Heirs .................. J. W. Jones, Jr.........................; ____ Mrs. Mary L. Jones, Est................Alney Ledford '............................... Ml'S. Bmce McDaniel .................. Mrs. Prances Mock Heirs .......... B. S- Orrell ................................... Fred Peacock .................................... R. D. Robeitson ............................... Donald R. Scott ...........................W. W. Sheets .................................J. C. and Otis Shore.........................Harry Preston Sides ....................Elmer Spry ..................................... Mai-y Jarvis Thompson.................. Mrs. Mary Henretta Ward .......... H. H. Zimmerman ........................ Lewis C. Zlmmermon...................... 3.763.S4 14-07............ 3 2/10 30.48................4 lots .88................2 lots 1.77 .............10 lots (Bal.) 4.81 22/100-^ lots 9 (Bal.) 34.66 ...................... 2 16.23................ 40% 37.04 .............. 1 lot 2.53 ............. 2 lots 5.01 ................... 19 21.37 .............. 1%36.87 .............. 1 lot 13.07............ 2 4/10 3.54 ................ 6/10 13.22 ..................... 4 3.54........ 4^1—1 lot (Sal.) 11.04 .................... 36 31.65 .............. 4 lots 29.16 .................. 6%15.58 .............. 3 lots 22.83 ................ 120 (Bal-) 89,71 .............. 2 2/10 31.22 ................ 4 lots 32,92 .................2 lots (Bal.) 7.21................ 1 lot 9.11 ...................... 4 21.40 ................... 1'A 31.39 ..................1 lot 16-47 GROVE Acres , 25—1 lot . 10—1 lot............3%12%—1 lot .......... 10% ........ 1 lot . 13 41/100.............. 29. . .. 1 7/10.......... 2/10 ............... 5 .......... 1 lot ........ 1 lot ............ 6% ....................... 1 lot.................... 27/100........................ 98%___4 9/10—3 lots '.V.V.V.V.'.’.'.' l lot............'................ 1 ...................... 1 lot .............. 47 32/100 ...................... 4 lots . ..................... 1 lot................. 72 8/10 .......................... 21/4.......................5 1/4...................... 1 lot ................... 2 1/10 ............................. 2 .................... 2 8/10 ........................ 86%............................. 80 Amount ' D.12 ! 10.93 :l 18.47 3 71.49 ,, (Bal.) 20.39 ■ 11.38' 17.50 8.84 , ■8.21 1.10 '• 9.86 >1.77 ,, 2-.20 38.67 ' 21.65 10.10 18.14 43.97,,, 23.34 I. 19.26 1 25.40 • 11.96 2.20 9.02^ 1.77 6-26 1-17 ,.99“ 26.30 18.38 , 10.71 6.19 . 12.79' 37.04 61.39,1 (Bal.) COLORED Amos Alby ................................................................. lOTi (Joyette Allen ............................................................. 6% John Boyer Heirs ............................................................3 Mrs. Maudle Crews Heirs ........................................... 9- Ellen Dulln Heirs ......................................................... 3Lillie Dulln Heirs ............................,................. 2 lotsAnnie Hunt Heirs ............................'................'..., 1 lotErnest G. Peebles .................................................... 2% Clifton Scott..............•............................................. 1 0/10 Betty Simmerson Heirs ....................•.......................... 20 Walter Thomas ............................................................. 14 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Name AcresW. K. Allen, Est........................................................... 105 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr................................. 6 lots Merlin B a ll............................................................... 2 lots Jahn Green Benson . . . ...........................................1 lot Robert Iiee Boger.......... ......................... 1 3/10—7 lotsWUlle Wilbert Branham . !....................................... 1 lotTheodore W. Brow n.......................... 26 11/100—2 lotsJ. C. Cleary ............................................................... 1 lot Charlie W. Cope ......................................................'. .3 Charlie P. Cozart '.................................................. 3 lots Ray M. Draughn ..................................................... 1 lot Therman Draughn..................................................... 1 lot M. L. Dwlggins ....................................................... 1 lot Bobby G. Felmster ......................................... I... 5 lots Joseph William Poster ........................................... 1 lotOllle Floyd Poster ..................................................... 1 lot James V. Prye ..................................................... 3 lotsHanes Chair and Furniture Company................ 1 lot Robert and Sally A. Haneline ......................... 2 lots Peter W. Hendrix ................................................. 4 lots Paul Hodges ............................................................. 2 lotsA, R- Holleman......................................................... 126 V4Dr. A. J. Helton ......................................................... 1 lotGlenn S. Howard ..................................................... 1 lotC. P. Johnson ......................................................... 4 lots Henry R. Johnson ............................................... 2 lots Raymond A. Keller ................................................. 1 lot T. A. Lefler ............................................................. 4 lots Bennie Long ......................................................... 6 lots Esther Long ..................................................... 40 56/100 McClamrock Seed Company .................................1 lotMock.svllle Motor Co. ............................................. 1-lot .Hansford L. Nichols ......................................... 7 7/10Clyde L .Reavls ..................................................... 9 lote R, L. Redfern ......................................................... 2 lots George Seamon, Jr....................................................... 3%Shelton and Richie Peed Mill ............................. 1 lotA. B. Smith ............................................................... 5 lots J. A. Smoot ............................................................... 1 lotW. H. Steelman ........................................................... 2 lotaRover C. Swicegood ....................................................... 44 , Clarence R. Tutterow ......................................... '-----G. G. Walker ......................................................... 1 lot W. S. Walker, Est- ................................................... 1 lot COLORED S. D. Alexander ..................................................... 1 lot Leon G. Allison ....................................................... 1 lotAzllle Barker ......................................................... 2 lots MUes Britton ......................................................... 2 lots Mrs. Mai-y Biyant ................................................... 1 lot Solomon Campbell ................................................. 1 lotHubei't Clement ................................................... 2 lotsPaul Clifton Cockerham ......................................... 1 lotCharles Natihanial Dalton..........................4 1/10—1 lotNo\snnan Dalton ...........................,........................ 4 9/10 Robert Dulln, Est..........................'............................. 7 ' Garland Ellis ............................................................. 1 ot Nora Etohlson ........................................................ 1 jot Carriel Foote ............................................................. 1 lot Miss Johnsie Foster ............................................... 1 jot Thojnas J. Fowler ..................................................... 1 jotM. J. Prostr................................................................. 1 lotJulie GaiUier, Est..................................................... 1 otMac Goins ............................................................. 1 lotJames Graham .................................................... 6 lots Mozella N. Grant .................................................... 1 lot John H. Hall ......................................................... % °t Clementine Holman ................................................ 1 lot Fred Holman ..................................................... I'-i l°ljGuy Holman ............................................................. } °tJames C. Howard ................................................. 1 jot Luther Howell ......................................................... 1Susan Hudson, Est.................................................... • jot Tom Hudson ............................................................. * jot John C. IJames ....................................................... ’Joseph W- IJames ................................................... 2 lots Hallie Leach ............................................................. 1 Mrs. Ernest March ................................................... * °t Jessie Lee March ..................................................... } jot Ti-oy A. March ......................................................... 1 joj-Ralph MarWn ......................................................... \ \o\James Mason .............................................................} j“>' Jessie Mayfield .........................................................1Mrs- Cora Meroney, Est............................................. 1 • George Neely .........................................................Dewey Parks ..................................................... BuiWiiigL.-D-PrUitt--. . .... ^ . ; :v:-,^rrr.-Tr:-rv,-r:rrT^-rr7-94H--------------- Thomas Rhynehardt .................................................. Charlie Roads, Est.............................................. 1 ]“ t James Shepard ........................................................... jElisha L- Smoot ....................................................., 1 IftRowan W. Bmoot. Est............................................ H 4/10 Cly4.e R. Studevant ..............-................................ JShirley Studevant ................................................... , ®Calvin C, Tabor ................................................... 2 lots Clyde Wilson ........................................................... 5 9 10 VTEATRICE J. TOWELL. Osvie CoiMty Tas CoUector 10-45 8.37^ 3.32 14.18 1.281.06.8813.1717.96 4.42 3.10 Amount,: 61.84., 50.70 .19 21-31 2.86 49.6’ 233.1-,; 47.43- 10.96 m39.0829.2939.29 29.34 32-07 43.64 34.27., ‘28.34 ‘1613.63 ' 11.12).26.30.,25.10 41.69 '7.88 90.75 /; 53.81 _ 106.81 21.4759.10 13.01 28.41184.82 35.44 22.43 51-28 3.54 j 11.86'' 111.39" 2.24 '14.08 < 21.79 ‘I 31-96 " 22.40-' 1.74 2.46 , 15-515.19 8.59 (Bal) 10-40 4.65 10.47. 19.03' 18.23: 27.78‘ 3.10 6.074.95 (Bal.) 6-50;!1.7510.09 , 23,90 10,85 13-95 45.69 /, 3.35 ; 5.05 4.33 17.17 21.03 11.79/19.04 1.04 '17.0625.69 19.3S .34 10.42 30.37 20.57 14.7S4.19 6-02 3.09 2.30 8.61 7.5378.841.33 1.66 10.983.08 2U.563.30 3193 81-73 THURSPAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE FIVE f ciill.lL'cl "Plibbla." Ralph Bell amy sirti's al MIks Bnrnclt, who is drawn Into n cui'lous humnn puzzllc following n diaboUcnl Jall- brcak. Thursany. Auitust 28 1:00 p.m. — TV MATINEE — North Cai'ollna's Champion Baton Ttt'Irler, Faye Gooch of Durham. Will be the special guest. Music Will be provided by Howard Way- nlok at the organ and Bob Wad dell, WFMY-TV staff vocalist, Will sing. 7:d0 p.m. — THE OUTDOORS- , MAN — Mrmbers of the Night- hawk Rifle Clu'b frcm Burlington Will explain the action of their orsanlzaMon in helping children between 12 and 18 in the safe handling of firearms. Wednesday, Sr.iUcmbrr 3 7:30 p. m. — TARGiET-When a w.nman gnngf,ter is .shot during a holdup, her friends kirhiap n nurse to treat her. Popular!• P a/ uten- m Friday, AuKiist 29 6:00 p.m. — THE MILLION AIRE — Hugh Waring is the re cipient of a million dollar gift after he has been conviot;d on circumstantial evidence cf having murdered his wife. Movie actor Dick Poran stars. . 8:00 p.m. — Texas Ranger Ho- by Gilman (Robert Culp) arrests an arrogant young troublemaker on a murder charge and then learns that the prisoner's father “Tlie Judge." Saturday, August .SO 11'.00 a.m. — THE JIMMY DEAN SHOW — George Hamil ton, IV, of Winston - Salem will join Joni James as guest vocalists 7:30 p.m. — PERRY MASON— A 'battle for control of voting stock in a corporation flares into murdtu’ in “ The iCase of Wie Daring Decoy.” Sunday, August 31 6:00 p.m. — THE SEARCH— Narrator Charles Romine and “The Search" cameras follow av iation students as they submit to a barrage of tests designed to de termine the limits of human en durance in flight. 9:30 p.m. — AILPRED HITCH COCK PRESENTS — Suspenseful story in the Hiiichcock manner about such an unpretentious ob ject as a “'Little White Frock." Monday, Spptembcr 1 0:00 p.m. — TOP TEN LUCY SOW — Lucy again tiles to break ■ into television — this time doing ■ commercial. I 10:00 p.m. — STUDIO ONE IN HO;IiLYVWOOD — Paul Douglas pla;ys Detective Captain J. M. Mc Caffrey, an "honest" cop who will let neither friendship nor other personal considerations Intei'efere with his duty, in “The Lady Died at Midnight." O'Brien stars as PoUce Lieu ant Ben Denials In this exciting TARGET stcry entitled “Back-, nre." 9:00 p.m. — DEATH VALLEY DAYS — The dying rsvelatlon of in notorious outlaw solves the riddle of a young Cocopah In dian's early life. In another true i Death Valley Days drama on Channel 2. Close-Ups On Channel 12 Tluirsday, August 28 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — THE LONE RANGER — “Dead Eye." The little Western town of Silver City has been terrorized by a brawny, bullying outlaw and- his partner. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — GROUCHO MARX — Tonight’s contestants are Mrs. Bettlna Consolo, foi'mer- ly of Italy, now of Burbank, Cal., with Dennis Devine, son of ac^pr Andy ,Devine, and Paul Anderson, weight lifting champion from To- eoa, Ga., and Mrs. Lydia H- Muel ler, Los Angeles housewife. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —Friday and Smith Investigate when a boarding house operator claims that he was assaulted ,by a police officer for not paying “protection” money. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S CHOICE — “Li ..tie White Lie.” A young man is trying to enlist memtiers in a club of junior chem ists in order to win a prize. Hear ing that only one more memtoer is^ needed. Sock, decides to help 3Ut. 9:30 - 10 p.m.'— BUCKSKIN— “The Gold Watch." Jody borrows the gold watch that belonged to his late father and accidentally breaks it- His mother, finding tha watch missing, accuses a ser vant of stealing-it. Tuesday, Septemb.er 2 9:30 — SPOTLIGHT PLAY HOUSE — Dewey Martin stars as Bill Fisher, a small town high School science teacher devoted to his profession who is made to feel like a “Second Rate Citizen.” 11:20 p.m. — FOLLOW THAT MiAN — The first in a new series Friday, August 29 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — “The Humanitarian.” Maj. Mosby risks his life to get aid for one of his men near death from wounds. ■ ' 8:00 - 8:30_g.m. — JEFFERSON DRUM — “This Outlaw.’’ On the open prairie Jeffersoh Drum finds a young gW who Is dressed as a boy. He takes her back to Jubilee and learns that her name is Kate Sparks, Although he tries to win ;he girl's confidence, he can’t learn anything else from her until an outlaw is brought tlirogh town on his way to be hanged. 8:30 . 9 p.m. PAPER SAINTS —Special — This is a half hour exploration of the connection be tween the Mafia and organized crime in America- NOTfeE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1957 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1039, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto the undersigned wlil, on Monday, September 8, 1958, at 13:00 o’clock Noon, in front of flie Courthouse Door in Moojtsville, N. C„ sell for unpaid taxes due tiie Town of Mocksvilie in Davie Cour.iy for thr year 1957. The following lands as set out below situate in th Town of Mocksvilie^ the names of each taxpayi:r owing taxes, e brief description of the lands and the principal amou.nt of taxet owed by .each; The taxes may be paid on or before (he time o' sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law an. a proportional part of the advertising costs. Ball, Merlin—2 Hartman St............................................. Benson, John Green—1 Lexington Road ........................ Cleary, J. C.—1 Avon Street ................................. ’ Draughn, Ray M.—1 Pine Street ......................................... Draughn, Thui-man—1 Mumford Drive .................. Dwiggins, M. L.—1 Church Street ............................. Feimster, Bobby G.—5 Mumford ......................... Poster, Joseiph W illiam -1 Baker Street ..........................Poster, Ollie Floyd—1 Nortsh Main Street ......................Hendrix, Peter W.—4 Gaither Lots ...............................Hodges, Paul—2 South Main Street ..................’................ Howard, Glenn S.—1 Gwynn Street ............................... Johnson, Henry R.—1 N. Main and Depot Sts................... Jones, J. A.—1 Lexington Road ............................................. Keller, Raymond A.—1 Charles and House ......................Laymon, Joe Wilson—1 Cartner .........................................•McClainrock Seed Store— 1 Depot Street............................Mocksvilie Motor ComiJany—1 Wilkesboro Street ..........Moody, Mary Perkins—1 Sali.sbury Street ..........................Smith, A. V.—5 Wilson ...........................................................Smoot, J. A.—1 Gwyn Street .................................................Walker, G. G.—i lot ............................................................... Walker, W. S.. Est.—1 South Main Street............................. Ward, C. P., Jr.—1 Sallsbui'y Street ..................................... $ -2] .22.11 49.9r 29.8: 43 0f 33.1! 33.75 48.01 38.7’: 28.40 28.3f 101.31 118-29 2.00 22.93 1.41 209.07 40.10 38.07 2.83 13.40 1.96 2.7942.44 COLORED Alexander, S. D— 1 house and lot................................................. 11.48 Barker, Azllle—2 Mill Street ......................................................... 8 54Barker, Tobe—1 lot .......................................................................... 2.10Britton, Miles—2 Henry Davis .............................................Bal.9.90Campbell, Solomon—1 lot ............................................................... 3.91Clement. Hubei-t—-2 James Graham ......................................... 11.85 Cockermon, Paul Clifton—I house and lot ............................... 17.8H Ellis, Garland— 1 Clement Street ............................................... 5.69 Oaithsr. Julia. Est.—I Booetown St............................................. 6.13 Goins. Mack—I Oaithfr ..................................... Bal. 1.90Graham, James—6 lots and 'house ........................................... 51,6« Holman. Guy—1 Naylor ................................................................ 22.44 Howard. Charles and Z"'a—1 Sam Booe ............................... 23.32Howell, Luther—1 Dppot Street 21.54Hudson, Manuel Olenn—1 Depnt Street ..................................... 11.57Hudson. Suson. Est.—1 Depot Street ......................................... 1.18 Hudson. Tom—I t/exington Road ................................................... 19,29 I.iames. Josephine W.— 1 J. K- Sheek , -Jflhnson. Paul E.--1 VanEaton............ Malone. Will. Est.—1 Depot Street 13.11 21.73 7 OBMartin, Ralph—1 Graliam ............................................................... 1416Mason. James—I Dulin .............. Mavfleld. Jessie—I Hemlock St. Pirks, D»»wey—1 Blinding D"''ol S r: et Kmool. Cnnrad -1 Mattio Bi*I!Pmont. poisv and Dennis—I Pine E:reet B;il. 4.75 5 64 fl 7r. in nUK Smfot. Elisha—1 Neely Street ....................................................... 13,42P*"f1. Abner Randolr>l'—1 lot Studev^nt. CU’de R,—1 Bnoetnwn St. V.inEaton. Albert—1 Pine Street 11.60 32 OR 2712 9:00 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING— ' Don Joi’dnn, Los Angeles, welter- | weight, vs. Lahauari Godih, Al giers, llghlAvcight, 10 rounds. Jimmy Powers reports from Mad- ] i.son Square Garden, New York. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — M SQUAD, -■ ‘Blue Ilndigo." Lt. Ballinger | u^^s a unitiue decoy to trap a rchopathic killed who murders music. H- C. TOMUNSON, Town Tax Collector Th: lawn party at the hut has been changed from Aug. 30 to Sept. 6. Mrs. B6yd Pack, with a group from Advance Church, attended the School of Ml.ssians at Pfeiffer College on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pre.scott at Sumter, S. C. Mrs. Mamie Carter of Ronda was a visitor at church for the past two Sundays. She is visiting Mrs. Vance Johnston of Fork. Mr. and Mrs Lester Young vis ited Mr. and Mrs- Raymond Mill er of Winston - Salem Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, Don, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooieemce. Mrs. Bob Cope and baby visited friends in Advance Friday after noon. HAPPY HiLL 'Mesdames Raymond Ellis, Note Bailty and Misses Bertha and Kay Carter and Mary Ann Frltts are visiting relatives In Virginia. L. R. Williams is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Their Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and fam ily, Raymond Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones. Mrs- Maittie Koontz of Reeds visited her sister, Mrs Milt Liven- good, Sunday and attended the morning service at Fork Baptist Church. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and Mrs. John Kenjey shopped in Salisbury Saturday. J. R. Foster was a Sunday din ner gusst of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'iVyatt. Jess Dwire, who has been sick, is slowly Improving. ■ _ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anfl Mrs. John Smith were Ray Smith, Dallas Smith, and Mi-, and ^ITHE MIGHTY MIDGET" T H B W A N T A O W iU DO th e J o b lo r Y o n Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk f Davie County Enterprise-Record Mrs- Bud Barnette. Mrs. Jessie Jones and son, Lee, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones. Mr, and M:'s. Cecil Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rich ardson in Mocksvilie Sunday night. IIM M E I) I ATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. We need a man or woman to sell the Amana Pood Plan in the Mocksvilie territory. We give you complete training and furnish all literature. VVritc Box Z c/o Enlcrprisc.Rpcord. 7 17 tfn BACKACHE Wonijjrtiil rolW hr minor ■llaeki of Biekiiht, Artlwltli, Aching Knen and Un (tromplly rt» duMd In mlnutn with special lormula tablol, wllli (ever reducint action and Vitamin 0 so estenllal lo maintenance of stability and elasticity in conneclinj tissues in joints and body Bonorolk Results guaranteeil. No harmful druK. de Prujfo today at drucslsts lor more comlor able llvlnt, only JI.50. (2.75 or $4.00. Tens ol thousanifs are using Pruvo. Don't you think you should loo? HALL -DRUG CO. Mocksvilie, N, C. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT rSE KERATOLYTIC ACTIONBECAUSE — It sloughs off affected skin. Exposes'deepset-infection ,0 its killing action. Get instant- drying T 4-L liquid, a keratolytic, as any drug store. FAST relief or your 48c back. Use T-4-L FOOT ?OWDER too— gives a film of antiseptic protection. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO- " 297 WHEN YOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Oldest Makes Longest Term Financing High Point— Thoniasvllle Bd. at Super Highway. Telephone: Hich Point, 2.3423 Tliomasville. 2-5219 Burlington, CA-7.4381 MAID WANTaD: Must be re- li-Tble. R:gular work. Call 2B4 day; 412 at nighi. 8 28 2tn FOR SALE: A nice pony. B. E. Bennett, jCornatzer. 8 23 2tn 'W'iANllBD: Sales Lady. Apply for intirview. See Mr- or Mrs. George R. Hendricks, Mocksvilie Cash Store, I'JO N. Main St., Mocks- ville. 8 28 Un LOST: Black Plott hound with brindle l:gs and blind in lef, eye. Has not been seen since Augst 12. If found, notify Carl C. Merritt or Kermit Allison, Rt. 1, Mocksvilie. 8 28 Itp EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. C. C. COOKE. 206 N- Lee St., Salisbury. 7 5 tfn FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N, C. 13 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATTNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide- Phone 2-5219, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n FOR SALE: Apples — Golden De licious. Delicious and Red De licious. Bring container and pick own fruit in the afternoon. $1.75 per bushel. S. M- Good man, Fork. 8 28 Itp WANT TO BUY—OEDAR LOGS. Write or call for prices and cutt ing specifications. Kincaid Fur niture Co., Inc., Phone Plaza 4- 5326, Lenoir, N. C. Mailing ad dress; Hudson, N. C. 8 21 4tn FOR SALE; A used New Holland Forage Harvester and a used John Deere Blower. CLINARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkinville, N. C. 8 20 tfn FOR SALE: Seven room house on Maple Ave. Recently renovat. ed- Martin and Martin, Attor neys. * 8 7 tfn SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIVE IT. IN JUST 15 MINUTES If not pleased, your 48c back at ■iny'drug store-ITCH -ME - NOT deadens Itch and burning In min utes: kills germs, fungi on con tact. Wonderful for eczeina, foot itch, ringworm, insect bites, surface rashes. Today at WILKINS ORUG CO. 35. or write JOHN'S PIANO SHOP, Granite Quarry, N. C- 8 7 4tn HELP WANTED: Man with car to handle circulation for morning newspapers in Mocksvilie and county. Established route. Good proposition for two houVs work dally. For Interview write 'BOX J,’ care of Enterprise-Record. 8 21 2tp HELP WANTE3D: Neat appearing man to service an established Fuller Brush route which con sists of all Davie County. This route will pay $70 per week for 8 hours work per day from start. Free training. For interview Write C. C. BROWN, 919 Arbor Road, Winston - Salem, N. C-, or phone collect PA 4-1424. 8 21 3tp y j ‘.% v .v .v .v .v iiv .% v .» .w .v .v .* .v .v * * .v s v b »^ w w b v y v .v i D E S IG N E D for C O M F O R T A TAYLOR MATTRESS Set Y our Locol Furniturff D coler TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. S a lis b u r y , N . C . w v w w v w w w w w v w v w w w v w w w v w w y w w v w w WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO; Phone 141, Mocksvilie. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - ti-e®ted SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn MAN WANTED: $100.00 weekly earnings and higher possible in your own business in Davie County. For man over 25 and under 60 of good characer and credit reputation we provide all needs except $40-00 yearly bond ing fee. Will need car or light truck. Company Nationally Ad vertised. Write today to the J. R. Watkins Company. P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Virginia. 8 14 3tp NOTICE North Carolina—JDavle CountyUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spec ial proceedings entitled “L. C. MILLER, as administrator of R. S. Miller, deceased, and L. C. \HLLER, Individually, vs CHARLIE R. MilLLER, and wife, AL THEA MILLER, LUCY MILLER CROTTS and husband, DANIEL CROTTS, RU-ra MILLER BECK and husband, WADE BECK, JAMES MILLER and wife, CO- LEEN MILLER, and CHARLES F. BAHNSON, guardian ad litem for DAVID R. MILLER (Single i, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 13th day of September, 1958, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvilie, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:, BEGINNING at an Iron stake on West side of Highway No- 80 (Now 6011 and runs South 3 degs. West 2.90 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 50 dc^gs. East 2 00 ahs. to an iron stake on Wes; side of Highway; thence North 35 dcgs. West with said Highway 1.56 chs. to the beginning corner, and con taining one eighth il/8i of an acre, more or less. For titlo see Deed Book 53, at page 566, Davie Registry. This property has erected upon it a garage and store building. Subiect to 1958 Davie County ad valorem taxes. This nth day of August. 1958, LESTER p. MARTIN, Jr.. e 21 4t CcmmlssionerMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys JOSIE E. WARD, Mocksvilie, K. 3, -Administrator* of the estate pf Charles K. Ward, deceased. B.-ock and Brock Attorneys. 8 21 Otn "a d m in is t r a t o r 's NOTICE North Carolina —Davie County Having ciualified as Admlnls- trntor of the estate of S. H. Crotts, deceased, late of Davie County, I'his is to notify nil p'n-.sans hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ths 21rh day of July, 1959, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persnns Indebted to said estate will phase make iimnedlate i»y- m:nt to the underslg'ned. I'his the 24,th day of July, 1958. DANIEL F. CROTTS, Admhi- istrator of the estate or C. H- Crotjts. deceased. 7 24 8in MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys ADJIINI-STRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as administra-: tor of the estate of Dinoh Kim- brcugh, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons havlHR cluims against said esiate to present t/hem to the vmdersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar. of their rt.-covery. All per-sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 7 24 6tn This the 17th day of July, 1958; WILLIAM S. KIMBROUGH, Administrator of the cst«te of Dinch Kimbrough, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, At‘„orne.Vs P-)r a more particular de.scrlp- tion of the above two tracts, re ference is. made to deed fi'om J. Budd Hoge and wife, Annie Hese to Delia Myers, recorded in Deed Book 36. page 88. in the oITlcc of the RS'gister of Deeds of Davie | County. North Carolina, and alsi) reference is made to the division. of the lands of Jacob Hege, recorded in B.iok 34, page 487, in Uho j ofTlci? of the Rcgl.ster of Deeds of | Dnvis County. North Carolina, j Tha above two tracts will be sold sparately. They will be sold! free and clear of all taxes through 1953. The last and highest bidd ers at tihe ."tale will be required to deposit 5 per cent of theli- bids at that time lo insure good faith. This ths 17 h day of July, 1958. PHILIP E. LUCAS, 8 14 4tn Commissioner ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of Che estate of Samuel Elcihson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims again.it said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 1959. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pi-case make immediate-payment to ths undersigned. 7 25 6tn This tJis 17t>h day of July, 1958 HESTER SUE ETCHISON. Ad ministratrix of the estate of Sam uel F.tchlson. deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nor'jh Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as executors of the estate of D. F. Pmbher, deceas ed, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having clainiis against .said estat-e to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1959. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thslr recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day of July, 1958. J. O- PRATHER, 803 Arlington Drive, High Point, N. C.; HERMAN PRATHER, 1517 Johnson Street, High Point, N. C., Execui- tors 6f B. P. Prather, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys ■MockBVllle, North Carolina 7 30 6tn FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Cull:GREY CARTER 32663 — Advancc ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adm'lnisti-a- tor of the scate of J. E. Tutter, ow, deceased, late of Davie Coun. ty, this is ':o notify all persons having clahns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1959, or this notice NVlll be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of August, 1,458. 8 7 6tn J. E. TUTTEROW, Ji'., Admin istrator of the estate of J. E. Tut- tercw, deceased.PETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S PUBLIC SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK- JOHN SHERMAN MYERS and wife, LULA F. MYERS; MILDRED MYERS WOOD and husband WILLIAM H. WOOD; DELIA MYERS BARBER and husband JOHN D. BARBER; RUBY LEE MYERS and husband B. J. MOR RIS; PEGGY MYERS HENDRIX and husband O. T- HENDRIX; GARLAND LEWIS MYERS and wife MARGARET B. MYERS; BETTY ANN MYERS JAMES and husband FRED S. JAMES; ROMULUS L. MYERS and wife EMMA H. MYERS; LOU MYERS SHU- ER and husband W. G. SHULER; MABEL MYERS MINOR and husband THOMiAS J. MINOR; MYRTLE MYERS PADGETT, widow; and SAMUEL EDWARD MYERS and wife WILMA F. MY ERS' vs RA'YMOND THOMAS MYERS, minor, single; BETTY LOU MYERS HEAD, minor, and liu.sband WILLIAM HEAD; > PANSY MARIE ^^yBRS, single, minor; and JERRY WAYNE MYERS, .single, minor. ADMIMSTR.iTOR’S NOTICE NoUh Carolina—Davie County HaviHg aualified s® gdnimistra-tor of the estate of Charles P. Ward, dec“ased, late of Davie County’, this Is to ViO'tify all' per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August. 19-i9. or his notice will be pl-aded in bar of theiv recovery. All persoijs indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payjnent to the under- sitned. Tins the 35th day of June. 1958- Under and by virtue of author ity contained in an order entered by tiie Clerk of .Supc'i'ior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, in the above entitled soecial proceeding to partition real e.stnte by s,ile and sell at public auction to the last and highest bidders for cash, suljjeot to cnnfirmation by the court, at the Davie County courthouse door in Mocksvilie, Norrli Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon, fia'urday. Sptfinbcr 6. ir>58. the following de.scribed real estate, to- wit:TRACT ONE: Lving on the west of Fork Advr.nf'' Road. b«:nning at an iron on th" bank of branch, northwest corner of said lot, nins S. 59 deg- E. 10,90 chains to a ffake; thmice N. 20 deg. E, 1,06 chains to a stake; thence E 72 d£3. E. 4 70 cllBins to the Fqrk- Advanr“ R'-’ad: tihenen s, 39 deg, W. wiith sam read 6,28 chains to a s'one; thep.ce N. 79 d"g W. 17,85 chains to a s*ake in branch; thence up and with .said branch to tl’.e beginning cnvr.er, containin'! 12 aeres, mo'-e or Ips,^ t r a c t TWO; Being kno'vn as Mill Lot, bounded on the east bv the Yadkin river and on ihe I por‘-h, south and west by the lands of the late J. G. Peebles, containing one acre, more or less. COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Accounting; — Income T ax Service — Social Security — Withholding, ctc. Phone Salisbury ME 3-4786, or write Box 75, Salisbury, N. C. 7 17 4tp O W E N S ^ Refrigeration Service - C. M. "Red” Owens ■ Residential - Commercial Air Conditioning Repairs on any make or model. Scrvice on Milk Tankers and Coolers STATESVILLE, N, C, Route 4 Box 019 Phone TRiangle 3-7557 — Day Or Night Service — J u st In sta lle d M o d e rn S h ir t U n it —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning, P ie d m o n t L a u n d r y A n d D r y C le a n e rs Salisbury Ily. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning R lo ck s v ille L au n dry^ & D r y C le a n e rs Oe p o t s t r e e t E X C E L U M ! STORM ENDOWS, DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — ^ Steel and Aluminum Windows, Beams and Lintels j Free Estimates On Complete Installations FORK WELDING SHOP Tom Rice, Owner Mocksvilie, Route 3 Phone 3-2353 D ru g s - D r u g s - D ru g s T h e B e st In D ru g s a n d D r u g S e r v ic e P r e s c rip tio n s A c cu r a te ly C o m p o u n d e d II Brug Co. P h o n e 1 4 1 - M o c k s v ilie ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work a.t fair prices, see us. All work iruaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W, Innes Street Salisbury. N. C. Phone Day 144; Night S4S4J • W E L L D R I L L I N G 9 W E L L B O R IN G FINANCED CALL COLLECT E L K I N 7 0 OR WRITE TO BOX 5S9 ELKIN, FOR FREE . ESTIMATES B . E . F A W & S O N S SINCE 1911 USED PARTS Mitllnns used for all makes and models; cnll us. Vtt have It. Quick service, fair prims S ta te s v ille U s e d A u ttt P a rts C o m p a n y , Inc."* I*h. TR 3-9B93 Charloltc lljr. Automobile Safety , G L A S S & M IR R O R S In sta lle d All Models W h e e ls A lig n e d By (he BEAR System for safe driving, N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 1819 S, Main St. Phone 850 SALISBURY, N. O. SNORF C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E — P r o m p t D e liv e r y — P H O N E 1 9 4 RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E E n jo y th e B e s t in T e le v is io n w ith a n R C A V I C T O R S E T . D A V I E F U R N IT U R E C O . M o c k s v ilie , N . G . S'a S I l a d § . l o | r-N c ES . i l l p ■* S’ .9 B S ti S I ^ - g u. JO X d o 3 | e u o s j d j U A i O l U B M J a T PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 W E H A V E J U S T R E C E IV E D O U R S E C O N D C A R L O S I E G L E R S © (D © © © © © © © AND THEY ARE SELLING FAST! LET US INSTALL A NEW SIEGLER IN YOUR HOME TODAY! • LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER • Buying In Large Quantities Enables Us To Give You A More Liberal Allowance For Your Old Heater • We Will Make A Free Survey Of Your Heating Neds! • CREDIT TERMS Arranged To Suit Your Convenience! • We Do Complete installation, Including Tanks! • FREE DELIVERY In Radius of 50 Miles! N i w ! SYNCHRONIZED AIR-OIL CONTROL GIVES N P H H N I l U I a t t h e t u r n o f a d i a l ! m S IE G LE R pours 4 t i m e s m o r e heat over your floors fo r FU LL H O U S E H EA T IN 6 I *Ihe Kg, furnacG volume blower drives 4 TIMES MORE room air.through the Jicart of the fire anti out over your floors. You get fumaco comfort in every room without eostly pipes and registers to install. No more living in one room when Ihc tcOJiJcraturc drops, Sicglcr is Imilt to heal your entire home! I DAVIE FURNITURE ' Imagine! Turn just one dial to the heat you want and your new Siegler delivers it automatically. Turning the dial feeds the exact amount of oil into the burner, feeds the flame the exact amount of air then regulates the blower speed to give you perfect SUPER Floor Heat! And the exclusive Heat-Line control is right up front for real convenience. The new synchronized Sieglermatic control sys tem means even greater fuel savings by assuring the most economical fire pos sible on all settings. ' Don’t go through another winter with cold floors and high fuel Ijills. Buy a ■ beautiful New Siegler (hat gives you amazing SUPER Floor Heat as it pays for its(>lf with the fuel it saves! M O N EY BACK GUARANTEE m m S ^ i e q £ e f i oil home heaters ^HATENTBD - AUTOMATIC • FORCED-AIR TH ER E’S A M O D EL FO R A N Y S IZ E H O M E O n T h e S q u a re — P h o n e 7 2 M o e k s v ille , N , C .