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09-September
DAVIB COUNTY 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 RninFall For The Past Week Was 1.41”. For month, 5.27” ---------------•------------------------ V o lu m e L I ‘All T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y * M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 4 , 1 9 5 8 '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 ’N o . 2 5 DAVIE COUNTV REBELS OF 1958 . • . First row, left to right: Jerry Hendricks, Scotty Vog-ler, Tim Davis, Jerry Spry, Barry Southern, Freddy Fierce, Rebels At China Grove In Opening Game Friday Nite N in e L e tte r m e n R e tu rn T o F o r m N u cle u s o f T e a m Job Whitlock, Ramey Kemp and Joe Gobble. Second row: Sam Shore, Tony Ervin, Wayne f)yson. Tommy Graham, Michael RlcClamrock, Lowell Reavis, Jimmy Dickinsnn, Mike Osborno. Back row: John Grimes, Jerry Bailey, Johnny Miller, Carl Jacobs, Eddie John son, Don Goi)blc, Bob Thics and Manning >Huskc. Oavie County High School Reb els will open their 1968 football seasoii Friday nig-ht at 8 o’ciook Jia a non-conference game against .China Grove, The fli'st confer ence encounter will be against Thomasvllle here on September 12. I . The 1958 version of the Rebels will be light, but fast. The start ing line, will average around 172= pounds wltih the starting back- flsld scaling around 146 pounds average per man. • Coach Jack Ward has ■ nine lettermen returning around which to build. These include ends John qi-imes and Mike Osborne: tackles Carl Jacobs and Manning- Huske; guards Joe Gobble, Wayne Dyson, and Jerry Bailey; center, John Miller; quarterback Barry Southern; and fullback Sam Shore. /In addition to Coach Ward, the starting lineup consists of line coach Bill Peeler and Bob Butts, Junior Varsity Coach. The starting lineup Friday night will probably See; John Grimes and Mike Osbonie at ends; Carl Jacobs and Manning Huske at tackles: either Joe Gobble or W-ayne Dyson and Jerry Bailey at guards; Johnny Miller at center; Barry Southern at quarterback; Ranwy Kemp and Jerry Spry at the halfbacks; and either Joe Whitlock or Sam Shore at full back. Also scheduled to see plenty of action will be ends Tony Ervih pnd Gary Challln; tackles Bob Thles and Lowell Reavis; Guards Tim Davis and Tony Smith; cen ter Jerry Hendricks; quarterback Freddy Pierce; and halfbacks Tommy .Graham and Don Gobble, Definitely In a building year, tills year's rosier of Rebels lists only seven seniors. There are nine juniors; nine sophomores; and two freshmen on the varsity squad. In addition tliere is a strong Jayvee squad composed of sopho mores and freshmen. T o p D a ir y H e rd s F o r D a v ie L iste d Thf lop dairy herds In Davie Couniy duiing the month of August Bccordlng to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, wei'o as follows; Clyde Hutchins, total cows 18, 3 dry, avi'rat'e milk 1057 lbs., av- praBf tr.st 3.8(i lbs,, average but- terfat 40.8, Leonard Gabbert and Sons, 02 cows, 16 dry, average milk 1083 lbs., avi'i-ase te&t 3,23, avorasjo bulU'rfai 35.0. P, B. Blackwelder, 61 cows^ 15 ry, averagf milk 665 lbs, average tc'.'-l 4.6a, average buttcrfat 30.7. C. B- AiigeJJ and Sons, 53 cows, 1-’ dry, average milk 787; average li'sl 3.67: average bum-rfat 38.9. W, W, West and Sons, 43 cows, S dry, aveittge miik 75U lbs.; aver age test 3.79: average buiierfat, REV. B. E. MORRIS, Homecoming will be held Sun day, Sept, 7, at Turrentine Bap tist Church. The Rev. E. Mi James, pastor of Kannapolis Bap tist Church; will preach at the 11 a,m, service. Revival services will begin Sunday night at 7:30 with the Rev, B, E, Morris of Char lotte preaching each night. Rev. Morris Is a graduate of Wake Forest College and Louis ville, Ky„ SeiiUnai-y, He is' past vice president of North Carolina Baptist Convention, He retired after 20 years service at Gray- stone Church, 'Durham, Rev. Morris is now teaching at Pi-ult- land Bible Institute at Hender- sonvlllCi The public Is corlally invited to attend these services. M a n F in e d ^ $ 2 5 0 F o r L e a v in g A c c id e n t S c e n e iDan Sherman Hilton of the Redland community of Davie County received a suspended s,en- tence and was fined $250 and cost, Tuesday, on the charge of leav ing the'scene of an accident. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock bsstlfied that the acci dent occurred on Saturday, Aug. 23. on Highway 801 and that a passenger In the car, Lloyd Dunn, was seriously Injured and was re moved from the wreckage by other motorists. Mr. Hilton testified that he dased by the accldent^and didn't i*emem!i3«’ what happened; -He said' that he reported the wreck to the highway patrol on the fol lowing Monday. L o c a l G r a d G e ts C a ta w b a D e g r e e Dr. Donald C. Deai'bom, Dean of Catawba College, released to day the names of 19 Cata-wba seniors who received ther A.B, degree at the end of the 1968 summer school session. Formal award of diplomas to these gradu ates will not take place until June, 1959. Catawba seniors from this area who received their degrees includ ed: Jane Colleitte Donaldson, daugfhter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of MIocksville. She Avas a 1954 graduate of Mocksvllle High School where she was accompan ist for the Glee Club, 4-H Club member, a marshall, ahd active in Drama. While at Catawba, she has served iii the choir and has been active in the First Baptist Church. She received her degree in French and English. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Well, Labor Day has come and went fer another year. That's the day all the city folks tries to git out of to\ra and visit In the coun- try. The feller that named it La bor Day knowed what he was doing. It's the day the country folks has to labor like a pair of i mules to cook fer their city kln- I folks. Ed Doolittle said he set a table Monday fer 12 known city relatives and four he wasn’t cer tain about. I saw by Die papers where I same filler took advantage of i Labor Day to lambast the Taft- ! Hartely bill again, I ain't never I understood why labor got so j riled up over that bill. From what I recollcct about It, when labor gits mad and decides to I strike, the law requires a 80-day 1 cooling off pt'i-iod afore the strike really begins. Eighty days seems like a long time to git I cooled off, but I reckon they put j that into the law on account of it Igitting hotter in some places Uhan in others. Personally I ain't : never had to cool off that long in one stretch, but I don't work liad enough to git as steamed ui) as some folks. However. I've always tried to be a law . abiding citizen, and now that I've pulled a sti'ike to ilebratu Labor Dav. I reckon !ru 6licl( will) the full liuUt 0^ the Taft-Hartley bill and cool oft the entire 80 days, which ought to git me well over Into Novem- bei when the \veather is cool naturally and it's about too late to work anyhow. I have wrote my Congressman fer a copy of that law so's I can read It to my old lady. Of course, this labor feller wasn’t the only one popping off on Labor Day, Some farmers In Virginia demanded Secretai-y Ezra Benson resign and make his resignation effective back to the date he took office. And a bunch of fishermen in Georgia took advantage of the occasion to ask Congress for a guaranteed annual catch. Taking everything into consideration. I’d say that Labor Day this year was a big success. Over in the foreign news, I saw a item that caught my fan* cy. They arrested tills feller In Italy fer '‘subtracting huge sunw from the public treasury.” He didn't borrow it and he didn't steal it he just subtracted It ! Thai's a mighty handy word and j I'm glad i discovered ft.' We" gor ja heap of public office holders In this countj-y that don’t etcal and don't borrow’ from the pub> lie trough. They just subtract it, I predict ifll git to be a right , popular word in Washington, I Vouni truly, Vunele D»ve Jason Branch Is Promoted By Heritage Furniture Co. N a m e d G e n e r a l S u p t. O f P la n ts L o c a te d In M o c k s v ille . M o r g a n to n Elective Sept. 1, 1958, Jason Branch of (Mocksvllle. will assume the position of General Supt. of the Heritage Table Plant In Mocksvllle and of the (Morganton Fui'nlture Co. in Morganton. Vance S. Clontz of the Morgan ton T^irnlture Co- will become In Mocksville. Assuming the po sition as Supt. of the Morganton Furniture'Co. is W. T. Zimmer man, These promotions are ef fective Sept. 1, 1958. Mr.' Branch has been Supt. of the Heritage table operation since 1945. The production of Heritage tables was begun In 1941 In High Point and was transfewed to the new site in Mocksvllle in 1947. Prior to coming to work with Heritage Furniture, Inc., Mr- Branch was employed with Drexel Furniture Co. In Morganton. Dur ing the 18 years with Drexel, he was Supt. three years. Mr. Branch is a native of Mor- ganOon and currently lives in Mocksville. He and Mrs. Branch will continue to make their 'home in Mocksville. He is a member of the Board of Elders in the Presbyterian Church in Mocks- vllle, a member of the Rotary Club, a director of the Bank of Davie, and a member of the Board of Directors of Heritage Fm-niture, Inc. Vance Clontz is presently sup erintendent of the finishtag, rubb ing, packing, and shipping depart ments and office of Morganton Furnltm-e Co. He has been em ployed with the company since 1949. He has held positions of cost accountant. Industrial engi neer, and assistant superintend, ent at Morganton Furniture Co. Mr. Clontz is a native of Mor ganton, a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College, and a veteran of World War U- He and Mis. Clontz and their thi-ee children will move to Mocksville In the near future. W. T. Zinnmerman is current ly superintendent of the lumber yard, veneer, machine, and cab inet departments and is respon sible for the general plant facil ities at Morganton Furniture Co. He has been associated with the company since 1939 and has held positions in the company of time- keeper, rough end foreman, ma- chine foreman, and assistant su perintendent. He Is a native of VirgUiia and a veteran of World War n. He holds membership in the Morgan ton VPW and the Elks Club, He Is a member of the Methodist Church, Mr, Zimmerman and his wife and son reside at 117 Pear soTi Drive in Morganlon. PirUR DIUVE SVNPAY All citizens arc asked to placc their papers on the cuit the first Sunday in the month, beginning : Sunday. Sept. 7. it will be col- llected by the Boy Scout Troop j67fi. JASON BIRANCH R e p u b lic a n M e e tin g A meeting of the Republican voters of Davie County will be held In the Court House at Mocksvllle, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6, at 2:30 o’clock. G, G. Daniels, secretary, urged all voters toattcnd. 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: William Howard Harris, reckless driving, $25 and cost. William Tennyson Ha r g r o ve, driving too fast for existing con ditions. $26 and cost. William Paul Couch, reckless driving, $30 and cost. Samuel Odell Couch, carrying concealed weapon, $25 aaid cost. Pistol ordered confiscated and destroyed. Paul Shuplng. worthless clieck. Fined $50 and cost- Check in the amount of $500 made good. Marshall Henry March, Illegal possession. Suspended sentence, $25 and cost. Marshall Henry March, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Dan Sherman Hilton, leaving scene of the accident. One year suspended sentence. Pay $250 and cost. I Luther Leonard Shelton, im proper exhaust, $25 including cost. Ransijm Tenson Staley, speed ing, $35 including cost. Cletus Odell Bowles, speeding. $30 including cost. Joseph Harold Davidson, pos session of beer. $35 including cost. PEAUCIIAMP REUNION The Beauchamp family will have a rcun^pn Sunday, Sept. 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma jor Beauchamp just off^Hlghway 158. on the Mock’s Church Hoad, LIONS CLl'B MEETING The Lions Club will njeet Thurs day, Sept. 4 at T p.m, in the Ho. Itary Hut, Jnimediatley after the 'mceitng a Zone 4 meeting of Dis- U'ict 91-S will be held. D r. L on g and D r. G am brel R esign F rom H ospital S taff Annual R.E.A. Meeting Saturday The 20th Annual Meeting of members of tlie Davie Electric Membership Corporation Avill be hold at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville, on Satur day. Sept. 6. 1958. J. C. Jones, co-op managor, said that the members could make it the be.st meeting in the history of the organization by attending. He pointed out that there are 7,348 members of 'tlie coopera tive. There are 2340 members in Ire-, d-11, 631 In Wilkes, 1930 In Davie, 670 in 'Y’adkln, and 640 in Ro wan. Gwyn Price, Clialrman of the North Carellna Rural Electrifica tion Authority, will be guest speaker. He Is thoroughly fam. lliar with every electric member ship corporation in North Caro lina and his speeches arc based on their problems and growth. Duiing the meeting there will be the election of members of the board of directors for the coming year, and the awarding of more than $4,500 in free prizes. A picnic lunch is planned witli those attending bringing food baskets. C e n te r H o m e c o m in g T o B e H e ld In A r b o r Center Methodist Church will observe its annual homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 7. The scrvice will be held' in the arbor. The program will 'begin with Church School at 10a m. and sei-vice at 11 a.m. Walter P. Andqrson, director of the iState Bureau of Investigation and Methodist layman of Raleigh will deliver the imornlng address. He is the son of J, G. Anderson and the late Mrs. Anderson. He is married to the former Miss Mary Powell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. The afternoon program' will consist of singing by groups of visiting singers. All former mem- ers and friends are asked to bring picnic lunches to be spread at the rear of the arbor at noon. P r o b le m O f T h e A g e d D iscu sse d F o r R o ta r y The problem of the aged and it’s effect on the hospital and community was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at the regulaj- meeting, Tues day. Ed Hyde, adiminlstrator of the Rowan Memorial Hospital for the past six years, w'as the featured speaker. Mr. Hyde pointed out that, dur ing the past 20 years the popu lation of persons over 65 years of age had quadrupled and now composed eight per cent of the population. “Eighteen per cent of these people occupy hospital beds,” said Mr. Hyde. ‘‘Older people require more hospittllzation and general ly have less funds.” Mr. Hyde discussed the prob lem Involved in providing ade quate medical care and treatment for the aged in relation to the established policies of the hos pital. Ted Junker had charge of the program. Frank Ceruzzi Intro duced the speaker. President O. N. Ward presided. D a ir y S h o w The 4-H Junior Dairy Show will be held this Tbunday. Sept. 4. at S p.m. Tbit show Is open to all boys and glrli under Zl years of age. The sbaw Is sponsored by tbe Mocksvllle jayeees whg fumlsb money for the prim . ’ ‘The boysTHid flHs-- H-lnning red and blue ribbons are elirlble to lake Ibeir ani mals to tbe District S.bow at Statesville, wbleb will be beld Friday. Sept. S. Tbe public is laritna Ut at tend this bbow HiUeti hIU be beld •( Bieb Park. D ir e c to r O f N u rses N a m e d F o r H o sp ita l MBS. PAYE ORIR Mrs.- Faye OiT of Johnson City, Tenn., has been appointed as di rector of nurses at the Davie County Hospital- Mrs. Orr received her BS de gree In nursing from East Ten nessee State College, Johnson City, Tenn., on Aug. 16, 1958. She as- .sumcd her duties at the local hos pital on: Aug. 25, 1958. She was bom in Cleveland, Va., and attepdcd the Clevelatid High School, She received her AA de gree Ih pre-nursing at Lees Mc Rae College in Banner 'Elk, N. C.. and then tramferrcd to East Ten nessee State College to comptetc her ixalnlng. She is married to John Paul Orr df Draydcn, Va. Mr. oir' Is presently teaching school In the manual arts department at Dan ville, Va., and will come to 'Mocks vllle each week end. They are residing on Avon St. in Mocks vllle. • Frank Ceruzzi, hospital admin istrator ' in announcing the ap- polAtment of Mrs. Orr, said that she would direct and supervise the professional nursing and. aux iliary personnel rendering patient care service at the hospital. Some of her duties will be to plan and conduct conferences and discus sions with aminlstratlve and pro fessional nursing staff to encour age participation in foimulatlng departmental policies; promote Initiative, and Interpret new reg ulations and procedures. She will coordinate activities of various hospital departments dnd plan and direct orientation and in- service training for professional and nonprofessional members of the nursing staff. Mr. Ceruzzi announced that to assist Mrs. Orr with her work will be the following Charge nurses for each shift: Mi-s. Mary Graves, 7-3: Mrs. Lucille Cope, 3-11; and Mrs. Bertha Carter, 11-7. Other registered niu'ses on the hospital staff include: Mrs. Mar- (Contihued on Face 2) C ite C u r ta ilm e n t O f P r iv ile g e s A s R e a so n Two members of the medical staff of the Davie County Hospital rcslgnsd thrir posts during the past two weeks. Dr. Ralph Oainbrel, Chief of Staff, and Dr. W. M. Long sub- mated letters of resignation to the board ’of trustees. The resljm- atlons were submitted as tihe re sult of a revision of the hospital by-laws that served in cffect to 'curtail some of the siirgical priv ileges desired'by the general prac titioners.; Tlie rcslgtiatlons of Dr. Long and Dr. Gambrel were officially i accepted 'by lihe executive coml-' mlttce of the board of trustees at a meeting held Tuesday night. Sept. 2. As of press time. Dr. Paul Wal ters, an associate of Dr. Gamtorel, had not submitted a letter of resignation. ‘‘The jpssignatilona ml^es the condition at the hospital critical far as medical oovm ge Is concerned,” said Prank Cepural. hospital admlnlHtrat^t'. ‘‘Dr. Mar tin and Dr. Kornegay hftve a«i«ed to handle any and all emeriency calls until other staff memjbei's can be secured.” The resignations leaves active medical staff of the idjcai ho«j}l^al composed of Dir. L, P., Martin. Dr. R.. D. Kornegay and Dri Jo seph bameron. Mr. Ceruzzi said that every effort is being made by the hos pital board o f' tnistees to Induce ^otne general praetlUo^crs, tiiftt iAay be. interested, in sii'ttling In the community. ' In April of this year, lie .hos^ pital board of trustees revised the by-laws governing the privileges of surgery to confown with IJte policies of some of tee Ipadihg hospitals and the reoommehda* tlons of,the group on hospital ac-' creditatlon. T h e sections In question. Section 9 and 10 of Article 8, now provides; “ Physicians may be allowed privileges within the hospital for general surgery and/or specialty surgery if the phyislcian meets one of the (following requirements: (D A Diplomate of the American Board of the respective specialty: or (2) a candidate for election to membership of the said Amerl* can Board, who, at the. time of applying for admission to taie Medical Staff of the hosf>Ital (a) shall have fully completed the residency requirements of said American Board and (b) who is certified by said-American Board as being eligible and acccptaible to take the usual examinations re quired of Its candidates for mem bership; or (3) a Fellow in the American College of Surgeons, Section 10 provided: ‘‘Be It further resolved that act ing in the best hiterest of patient care that is now becomes necess- (Continued on Page 2) Hobert Howard And Family Return To India To Work Hobert H. Howard and family will sail this week from New York City on the first leg of a tJ-lp that will carry them back to Glridih, Bihar, in India, for mlsion work for th e Pentecostal Holiness Church- Mr, How’ard and family have spent the past year here visiting his family, on leave from his work In India. They will said Thursday on the RMS Mauretania” for England. In Eneland they will spend a week vlstlng various chiu'ches. They will said from England on Sept. 19 on the ‘‘SS Canton” and will arrive at Bombay, I^jdia, on Oct. 6 or 7. Prom Bombay they will make a 1,400 mile train trip via Calcutta to Glrldlh. Bihar. Mr-Jion-ard -wiH-ooBtinue his work began there five years ago as superintendent of the Pente costal Holiness Church there. His duties Include school work, two orphanages, social, institutional, ____ and conference work. He and his | SIX PIAMOND BBf, IIT.90 . , « wife will be asbisted by a staff of i FOSTER'S W A T C H 8liOPi U Atuerlcan and gnyUsn vofK’ i MMkivUki N. 0. ers. plus a staff of 40 natives, tie will serve in this capacity for five years before returning to the states. This is the second tour of duty for Mr. Howard, first going there in 1951 and returned home on leave in 1957, He is a graduate of Mocksvllle High School in 1B4S and gradu- ated from the Holmes Theological Seminary at Greenville. S, C.. in 1948. He did evangelistic work for one year and then pastored the Thomasvllle Pentecostal Hol iness Church until lOSl, «'hen he left for India. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Howard of Advanee, Rt. 1, He Is married to the former Marguerite Parrish of Itoanoke. Va. ’They have two dauitUert: Evelyn Marie age 5 and Patoiola Anne, age 3. AdvertisMMBt PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1058 Cooleemco Couple Marry Sunday (Miss Slielby Jsnn Postsr and SaniUfl Ofay Nlohols, both oC Coolceimee, pledged mni'rlnge vnws nt noon Sundny at the First BniJllsl Church bfforc the Rover rnrt Oi'vnW Nnylor. The bride Is the dnuirhter of Hobnrt Let! Foster nnd Mrs. Mil dred Hendiix Poster of Cooleemee, nnd Uie S*.idfHroom is the son of Cnrl Nic'liola of SnlliCiury nnd Mrs, Melvin Pcnse of Alexandria, Vn. The bride wore a djmi - length Rovvn of Chantilly lace having a basque bodice scalloped to the bouffant skirt. Sefiulns and pearls enhnnced the neckline and long sleeves tind, scallops finished the ■hemline. A crown of lace and psai'ls held her fingertip veil bt silk Illusion- The bride held a white orchid on her Bible. Her father escorted nnd gave her In niai'riage, Miss Colene Ruth Poster of Mocksvllle, the brid;’s cousin, was maid of honor, wearing royal blue lace over taffeta and carrying a cascade of white chrysanthemums and rose color asters, Jaimes Nichols of Mocksvllle was bssfman for his brother, William H, Cussick 3rd of (Jhlllunx, Mary land, Sonny Sells of Salisbury and Allen Snipes and William Garwood of Cooleemee usherel,I The bride wore a fall ensemble of aqua and 'brown with brmvn hat and gloves and lizard shoes and bag for the wedding trip to Florida. Mrs, Nichols Is a Junior at Ca tawba College and is majoring In home oconomics, M;r, Nichols, graduate of Davie County High School, is entering the Air Force In Soptember. CARID OP APPREOIATION The Clonbz family and Mi-, and Mrs. J. c. Clontz wish to thank their nmny friends for the lovely gifts, cards and letters sent dur ing the Illness of J. 0. Clontz at the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. ^ rs, Samuel Grhy Nichols more About D ir e c to r O f N u rse s garet Waters, Mrs. Sylvia; Baker, Mrs- Bartha Smith, Mrs.. Louise Menscer and Mrs. Gloria Ijames. In addition, there are the'; fol lowing licensed practical nui'ses; Mrs. Beatrice Hendrix, Mrs^ Helen Koontz and 'Mrs. Edna Holltind. Aides assisting the nurses are Mrs. Lorene Barbour, Mi's. Edna Howard, Mr^. Prances i Pfeemari, Mrs. Hazel Harpe, Mrs. Mildred Allen, Mrs. Juanita Lagle. Relief nurses and aides ai*e as follows; Mrs. Gerti-ude Shefek, RN; Mrs- Marie Mlilei-, RN; Mrs. John Anderson, RN; Mrs. Mary Lagle, aide; Mrs. Lena Everhardt, aide; Mrs. E. H. Clontz, aide, Mrs. Mabel Mlntz is in chai'ge of the anesthesia. Mr. Ceruzzi announced l)hat the following list of orderlies are available on each shift: John Ijames, Carlton Rucker, Pord Wil liams and Henry Grant. “The above list ol nurses and auxiliary help are availa'ble under Mrs. Orr’s supervision to provide Davie County citizens with safe, effective and well-planned nurs ing care,” said Mr. Ceruzzi. “Every effort is being made to give better than average nursing care toy as sisting the patient with those physical services necessary for his well-being and comfort which he cannot do for himself or cannot do unaided, and .plamilng such services to meet his Individual needs as tJhey are affected by his physical condition and his emot ional reaotion." It ssems to be the scheme of things that people exchange bright hopes for gloomy exper iences. ffOWE i^lKfUT TWO Doctors Resign nry to revoke'all surgical privll- dges for Densrnl Practitioners at the Dnvle County Hospital as of this dntb. No General Prifctlt- loner mny^uge the operating raom for any procedure at rtny time unless he can meet the ' require ments set forth in section S, Ar ticle 8. No General Practitioner may atiinlnister a general anes thetic, except as may prove neces sary during an OB delivery. No General PracVition^r may treat, at the Dnvle County Hospital, n compound fracture or compound dislocation or any ma.lor fracture or major dislocation with signif icant dlsplacemsnt or malalign ment requiring reduction and fix ation.” ‘Dr- Long, in a letter dated August 18 to the administrator nnd Board of Trustees, wrote: “Resignation, Medical Staff of Davie County Hospital, effective immediately," Signed W. M. Long, M.D. The resignation was presented to tjhe trustees at a meeting on August 26th and the following letter sent to Dr. Long; VYour resignation was present ed to the Board of Trustees at our meeting last evening (Aug. 2C) and the following resolution was unanimously agreed on; "To reject your resignation and to ask you to ;further consider re maining on the active medical staff of the Davie County Hos pital. If, however, after giving the matter further consideration you decide not to withdraw yom- resignation, that the board of ■trustees reluctantly accepts the same with the hope that you will see fit to re-aipply for appoint ment on the active medical staff of the Davie County Hospital where you certainly will be a welcome membei\ “The board wishes to xepress Its appreciation for the support you have given the hbslptal. “Kindest personal regards and best wishes from the entire board of trustees.” Signed J. K. Sheek, Chairman Board of Trustees. In a statement isued to this newspaper Dr- Long said: Coimfcv liilie Mfta. ft. u tA 6t.t! The following people of this comiftiimity attfde n trip to AShe county Inst’J*i'ldfty to rtttsna the fllnsrftl rif n I'dlatlve, Mre. W. W. Walker, nen> Rich Hill: Mr. nnd Mrs- GraHy Cnrtner and son. Ktitmit: Mr. nrid Mrs. Blll Smoot; Mr. and Mrs. Roy West; Mrs. Bessie West: Miss Dora Safriet; Mrs. Joel Dnywalt and daughter, Mai'garet; Mrs. Luther Wnlksr; Lester Walker: Sam Seamon: June Griffith; and Ray McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. iRay Stroud left last Friday for a week’s visit with his brbther and sister in law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Stroud, at Lan caster, Pa. Noah Dyson of Center visited Mr. nnd Mi-s- J. N .Smoot Sunday afternoon. "I have resigned fi-om the Davie County Hospital because of limitations and Impositions placed upon apparently all general prac titioners which are to me un necessary, presumptous and Illeg al. Undei- such rules and regula tions I find my practice so lim ited that it 'becomes unworthy of me to subject my patients to It, or abide by It myself. My re sponsibility is to my patients ^nd myself only. "I have resigned because of the lack of freedom In performing my (services In the local hospital, which services I have been giving the, county for the past 25 years.” In a letter dated Aug. 27 to the board of trustees. Dr. Ralph Gambrel, Chief of Staff, submitt ed his resignation as follows; “Please accept my resignation as the Chief of Staff and as active member of the medical staff of the Davie County Hospital. “I sincerely regret'the necessity of this step. Since It is my duty and obligation to Insure the high est quality of medical care for my patients who must be hospitaliz ed, and due to the present exist ing conditions, I deem It necessary to tender my- resignation.” . It was signed Ralph Gamlbrel, M.D. Septem Tjfer P r o tla im e d ‘S ig h t-S a v in g M o n th Mayor John E- Durham, in co* cperotloh with the Lions ClUb, has proclaimed the manth of Septem ber as “Slffht Saving Month." Hl.s proolftmation is as follows; good vlsldn Is n prnclous gift bestowed by Ood nnd nntufe upon all m«nklnd, and WiHEREAS, our eyes are win dows of light through which we see and understand each othnr and enjoy the beauty of the world in which we live, and WHBRBAS, the ruthless threat of blindness is increasing although at least half Of all blindness Is due to neglect ahd for that reason Is needless, THEREFORE, we, owe It to our- sdlves nii our loved ones to recog nize the wisdom of protecting vis ion, ,to join fully In the battle against blindness, and to learn how to take cai‘6 of our eyes and the eyes of out children, and In cooperaitlon with the Nat ional Society for the Prevention of Bllndrfess, the North Carolina State Association for the Blind, the North Carolina State Commis sion forthe Blind and the Mocks- ville Lions Club, 1 hereby design ate September, 1888, as “Slght- Savinf 'Month,” and call upon my fellow citizens of this com munity to conserve the vital re. source, of good vision by learning t-he habits of good eye care, and by supporting reseaTCh efforts which will help all men enjoy the blessing of h%althy eyesight. J. E. DTJBHAM, Mayor MYF TO WASH CARS The MYF of the Duljns Metho dist Church- is having a car wash Saturday, Sept. 6, at the church hut from 9 a-m. until 4 p.m. Home made ice cream, 'pi? and cake will be sold from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The proceeds will go for the new piano that the youth have bought for the church. Channel bass make fine eat ing- The flesh Is firm and has a neutral .flavor. Bass from three to seven pounds ai'e 'best — Sports Afield. No Creek Hospital News Tbs' house guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Enrl Gunn the past week were his brdther, Ralph Gtinn. nnd fnmliy of Weedowee, Ala- Be'eky Ounn of Rurnl Hnll wn.s n week end guest of Ronnie nnd Joyce Ourm. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Potts of Dulln and Mrs. H. S. Stcw.irt nnd daughter. Crystal Fay. spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Richard Hendrix of Advance, Rt, 2. Mrs. Fannie Stewart of Pork is spending this week with her son, W. S. Stewart. Mrs. Branch Alien and dnugh- ter. Miss Orpha Allen, of Yad- klnvllle were the guests of the former's daughtev, Mrs- N. D. Stewart, Saturday evening. J. T. Cnrtcr spent the week end In Winston - Snlem with his daughter, M!rs. George Picket. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson spent Sunday evening in Win- i'ton-SaUm. Mrs. Florence BarnEs, Mrs. Anna Grubb and Miss Lou Grubb were Sunday evening guests of Mrs.-Sndle Jones. Mr- and Mrs. W. S. Stswart and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stewart and family attende d;he Shoaf re union atthe heme of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ehonf nt Yadkin College, Sunday. M;r. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson and Tommie Lee spent Sunday ey-snlng wRh the former’s sister, Mrs. W. C. Thomas- Mr- and Mrs. W. R. Patterson visited Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Line- back and Mr. and Mrs. T. N- Doub , near Winston - Salem Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble and son, Gary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Ml'S. W. A, Gobble in Lex ington. Mr. and Mi-s. P. M- Johnson and family were the Sunday af ternoon guests of his brother, Winnie Johnson, at BoonviUe. iMi-s. Sadie Merrell spent one day recently with her son, Wayne Mevreil, of Center comm'unlty. D. J. Potts was called to the bedside of his brotiher, Isaac Potts* Sunday, who is very ill. The fcllcwing pntlents were* fldmitted to the Dnvle Count: Hofpiinl during the period from Aug. 20-Sept. 2: Rev- E. W. Turner, Mocksvllle Rufus L’ o An'gell, Rt. 2 Hslen Hendricks, Mocksvillc Letty Pennington, Rt. 2 , Annie Bailey, Rt. 3 Laurn Wall Boger, Mocksvllle Larry Clifford Hnyes, Rt. 4 Wads H. Wyatt, Jr., Rt, 3 Charlie Van Ellis, Advance. Rt.’' 1- , Nancy Holder, Advance Ina Lowery Randall, Rt. 2 Linda Jane 6wings, Rt. l Mrs. Luln Gibson, Rt. 4 Hiram Bailey Cornatzer, Ad-^ vance Vickie Dlnne Cni'tner, Rt, 1 The following patients were' discharged during the same'^ period: Laura Whitaker, Knthl'Sne Me-*' Culloh, Ted Foster, Samuel Odell Couch, William Paul Couch, Wih, Ham Leroy Page, Barbara Lee, Shsek, Carolyn Smith, P- R. Do-, ty, Sarah Margaret Powell, Ellz-j abeth Blackwelder, Aldn Elizabeth McEWen, John Myers, Mable Mar-. tin, Ollle D. Stockton, James Cloy, Baruey, Orpha A. Smith, Dnlton^ i Boger, Ohnvlle C. Mahon, LUollle^fe,] Wall, Henry B. Carson, M ilton^Bl Plott, Joyce •McCrai'y, Johnny^^*; Walls, Mrs. Verne Ellei', Grace Smoot, Wade Wyntt, Jr., Larry Hayes, Letty Pennlhgton, Helen Hendricks, Ethel Smith, Coledie, McCoy, Loy Tliomas Dunn. •RELIABLE PARTY Must be capliible to operate and manage a uslness. Work consists, of servicing route of cigarette, machines. No selling. Full or parlj time. Route estatolished for oper ator. At least $1,125-00 to $2,250.- 00 cash investment required. This is a very profitatole business of your own that can be started on a small scale and be bulH up to a very large profit annually. Write, giving phone numlber to Aiitomallc Merchandisers, Inc., Suite X58, 5U09 Excelsior Blvd., IVtinneapolis, 1C, Minn. • • • • AN ELECTRIC NEW FROM WESTINGHOUSE 1 9 5 8 W e s tin g h o u s e S p e e d E le c tr ic R a n g e SHAPE OF TOMORROW IT’S NEW AIL THROUGH M o d e l C L S 4 0 — R e g u la r $ 2 0 9 .9 5 N o w « 1 5 9 .9 5 A n d Y o u r O ld R a n g e A NEW SIEGLER . . . Liberal allowance for your old beater. Buying in large ([uantities enable us to give you a more liberal allowance for your old heater. We will make a free survey of your heating needs. We do complete Installations including tanks. No matter where you live, you’ll enjoy and profit by buying your SIEGLER heaters here. Free delivery in radius of 50 miles. Credit terms arranged to suit your convenience. Factory-trained service men. DAVIE W IITURtm O N T H E S Q U A R E — P H O N E 7 2 M O C K S V I L L E TtlURSDAY, SP.mMBl5R 4, 1058 DAVlfi COtJNTy EMTf5llPMSE.Ri:C0!lD PAGE mm ™^(leiws:TL Mrs. Wade Mnlner and clill- dm i, Leon, , Polly and Randall, who have spent the past month Wllh Mrs. Mainer’s father, F. H. Bi‘o\vn, on Route 4, will leave this week tor their home In Flint, Mlbhlgan. Mrs. Mainer attended the H. Richard Hall's revival In Lenoir Saturday night. Friday night guests of Mr. and M!i'S. Gene S. Bowman were Miss Cynthia Longnecker and Gary lantbn of Lebanon, Pa. The Bow mans spent the past week end In Slowing Rock, arriving home Mon day night. Mrs. E, W. Craw and Miss Jane Crow spent last Thursday In Mon roe with relatives. They were the guests of Dr. and Mi's. Vance Kendrick in Charlotte Thursday night and Friday. Oh Sunday, Mj’s- Crow, Miss Crow and Mi's. Prank Clement were guests of the former’s son, Edward Crow and kMrs, Crow at Hanes and on Mon- Fdiy they were luncheon guests of Ml-; and Mrs. 'Spencer 'Hanes in Winston-Salem. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris ar rived Friday from Marietta, Ga., to visit her parents', Mj-. and Mrs. E. C. Mbrrls through Laibor Day. Mi-s. S. H. Hines returned last Wedneday from Rock 'Hill, S. C.,* where she spent July and August* With her daughter, Mi’s. Ben Locklalr and the Rev. Mi’. Lock- Ittlr. She plans to leave this week for Waynesvllle where she will visit her uncle, R. N. Barber, who Is ill, and Ml'S. Bai*ber. Dr. and Mi's. E, P. Ellis and chlldi-en, Mike, Lynn and John, are spending this week here with her' father, C. R- Horn. They are enroute from Chevy Chase, Md., to Key West,-Fla. Dr. Ellis’ new assignment will be In the Naval Hospital there. . Ml'S. Mayo Willis will arrive Tuesday from Washington, D. C„ y accompany 'her,sister, Mrs. W; !A. Allison, to Venice, Fla., Wed nesday on a Ijuslness trip. Mi\ and Mrs- P. J. Johnson will also ac- - company them to Tampa, Fla., ' .to Visit' their daughter, OMi's. R. S., McNelU, Mr. MoNelli' ani grand children, Rdbert and'ElliabeiHV '' W. A. Allison entered the 'Davie Hospital, Tuesday. He will be (there until Mi-s. Allison i-eturas irom Florida. Duke Blackwelddr of Washing ton, D, C., ,ls spending two weeks 'with his mother, Mrs. Charles Blackwelder. •: Miss Linda Owins was inished to Davie County 'Hospital Sunday with an attack of appendicitis. She lin'derwent' surgery, Monday morn ing. ‘ Mrs. Gerald .Blackwelder, who was a surgical patient at Davie County Hospital for a week; re turned to her home on Oak Street lost Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ceruzal and children spent the week end In Kelly, the guests of her par ents. Mr. and iMrs. Z. L. Squires. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alh'ed and children of High Point visited friends here Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Wade Rucker of Sanford, Fla., arrived Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. F. Haw- kins and her brother, C. R. Horn. Ml'S. Rucker is the tot-mei- Miss Ivle Horn. The Horn fomlly en joyed a plcntc supper together Monday night at Tanglewood B a c k -T o -S c h o o l S P E C I A L R e g . $ 7 .5 0 C O L D W A V E S $ 5 .0 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 . PRINCESS THEATRE Tburc, & Fri.. Sept. 4 & Si ••THE SHEEPMAN." Cinema, scope & Color Glenn Ford. Shirley KUeLalne. Cartoon and Wew'g._________________________ Sat.. Sept. 6i •'BIDE A VIO. LENT MILE." Cinemascope. Johnny Atar. Penny Edwards. Color cartoon.^erlal. Mon. & Tues.. Sept. 8 and 9: ••HIGH SCHOOL PONFIPEN. TIAL.” Clemaiicope. Russ Tvmblyn. Jon Sterling Color mrtiMin. Ncwf. Wed., Sept. 10! ••ST. LOUIS BLyes." Nat Kinf Cole, Peart Biller. Color Civiooii. Park. Billy Clement of Raleigh was a week end guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, ond Mr. Sheek- Mr. and Mrs, James White and children of Charlotte spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mi'S. G. N. Wal’d. J. Arthur Daniel, who has been a patient at Rowan Memoriol Hospital, Salisbury, the post two weeks, is improving and hopes to return home at an early date. Hari’y Doy of Atlanta, Go., was a guest of the W. A- Allisons one 'day last week. Their guest oh Sunday was Miss Anne Clement of Greensboro. Lloyd Farthing, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing, received on A.p. degree lost Friday at the summer commencement at Elon College. Lloyd left last Thursday for Hampton, Va., where he will teach at H. Wilson Phoi'pe Junior High School. Miss Kate Douthlt retui-ned to her ihome in Hickory recently after 'spending a week with her niece, Mi's. W. K. Whitaker, on Route 2. Rlohard Taylor of Nashville, Tenn., spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Robert Hendi'icks who un derwent surgery last Wednesday at Davie Coimty Hospital, return ed to her home on Sallsbui'y St., Tuesdoy. The Rev. E. W. Turner Is ser iously 111 at Davie County Hos pital. He entered the hospital on Aug. 26 for treatment. (Mr. and Mi'S. Roy Collette and daughter, Martha Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette attended' the automobile races In Darling-, ton, S. C., Monday. Mrs Gwen Keys of Charlotte spent the week end here with rel atives. W. F. Noll, Jr. ,and Mi-s. Nall are visiting his mother, Mrs. W. F. Nall, on Wllkesboro St. Mi-. Nall has recently -i-etlred from the U. S. Air Force after'20 years sei-vloe. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer H. Graham of^^^eviUe ^ eiit the ujasti 'Wcek P^^th ril^Tster, Mrs- -E, G. Wiliiffra, In -Farmington. ^ ■Mr. and Mi-s. J. L. Snow moved, lost Week from the Horn home on Wllkesboro St. to their recent ly constructed'home near aheflield. Mr. and Mrs. Horold MCKelth- on of Richmond, Va., visited here Sunday. Sunday guests of Mi-s. E. P. Bradley and other friends hei-e were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stookard and daughter,_ Olivia, of Raleigh. The Stockards were en route home from Winston - Salem where they attended a wedding. Mi-s. Stook ard is the former Miss Vii-ginla Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rldenhoui- at tended. the Jordan reunion Sun day held in Tanglewood Pai-k. Miss Nell . Holbhouser spent Sunday In Guilford, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, John Smith and Mr. and Mi-s. Buster Carter fished at Luftln’s Lake, near Elkin, Labor Day. Cpl. Frank Benz of Camp Le- Jeune was a week end guest of Miss Billie Jean Harmon and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon. They visited the moun tains of •western North Carolina and Tennessee Sunday. The Rev. and Mi-s. A. C. Chesh ire returned Monday from Mar ianna, Ga., where they visited their daughter, Mi-s. John H, Hodgson and Lt. Hodgson who is taking his pilot training ot Gra- ham A. P. B. On Saturday the group enjoyed an outing at Pan ama City, Fla. Mrs. D. P. Ruork ond Miss Joyce Payne hove returned home after o week’s vacation In Florida and South Carolina. They went to Florida with Mrs. C. A. Madison of Woodruff, S. C. They visited points of Interest in Coco. Jock- sonvllle, and St. Augustine, Fla. They came back by Woodruff and Columbia, S. C., ond visited rela tives Wiere. Mrs. Ruark and Mis. Madison are Miss Payne’s aunts. Miss Payne wil leave Sept. 7 for Rowan School of Nursing, Sails- bury, as a senior. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne of Route 6. Miss Margaret Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bell, left Wed- nesday for Statesville u'-hei-e she will enter Nurses’ Training School at Davis Hospital. The R«v. and Mrs. WiUIam P. Long of MocKsvIUe announcr twr birth of a son. Sept. 2. at the Baptist Hospital WinstoH'Sa- lem. Mr. and Mrs. R, Vwice ttevje of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. p. AJ^geU of Ksnnapoito, vislt«d M «. W. H. Howard one Uwt week. MRS. ARNOLD EUGENE COIiEY M iss A n n O w in p s W e d s A ir m a n C o le y Miss Ann Anderson Owlngs, daug'hter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Oi’lngs, and Atiimtin First Class Arnold Eugene Coley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Coley of Concord, were united in mar riage Sunday, Aug. 31, at 4 p.m; In Center Methodist Chui-ch. The Reverend Victor Trlvette of Con cord officiated at the double ring ceremony. Jimmy N. Aiiderson, organist, and Mrs. Kennisth Dwigglns of Charlotte, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. “The Lord’s Prayer” was sung as a benediction. Given In marriage by her fath er the bride wore a gown of wihlte lace over satin fashioned with a scalloped neckline, and lo n g pointed sleeves. A lace itiflled panel In bock extended into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil flf UlusIqjp.jwpt.§^a)iJtaoJ}eJ. toJt^ead- drew’ of'.jseqUtns.;/ She .pan-led a bbifqUefc of 'White camktlons cen tered with a purple threated or chid. . . Honor attendants -were Miss Linda Owtags, sister of the bride, mold of honor, and Mrs. David L. Everhart of Hig'h Point, was dame of honor. Bridesmaids were MlsS' Brownell GUIs of Cranben-y, Miss Margie- Teens of Icord, class mate : at ;Cabarrus Hospital, Miss Alice Anderson and Mi-s. 'Vei-non bull. Junior bridesmaids includ ed Misses Delaine Glascock and Vickie Shue of Concord. Flower gli-1 was Jan Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones of Win ston-Salem. Miniature bride was Lisa Diane Everhort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Everhart of High Point. 'Perry Dobson and Ronny Furr of Concol-d lighted the candles. The honor attendants wore sheath dresses of white lace over violet taffeta with violet cum merbunds and plctui-e hats. They carried yellow chrysanthemums tied with • violet ribbon. The bridesmaids wore lace dresses over orchid taffeta with matching cummerbunds and hats and carr ied yellow olu-ysanthemiuns tied with orchid ribbon. Junior bridesmaids wore lace over pink with pink headbands. The flower gU-1 and miniature bride wore lace dj-esses over white satin, lace mitts an3 short veils attached to orange blossom head bands. They carried baskets of rose petals. Mr. Coley was his son’s best man. Ushers were Hiram P. Eudy of Shaw Air Pope Base at Sumter, s. c.. James'E. Ben- nick of Myrtle Beach Air Force Base. S. C.. and Don Aysque, James E. Purr and Robert P. Beacham. uncle of the groom, all of Concord. After a wedding trip A. 1. C. and Mrs. Coley will live at 170 8. Union St., Concord. She was graduated from Mocksville High Scliool aiyl Ca barrus Hospital School of Nurs ing this year. She will be a mem ber of tlie nursing staff of Ca barrus Memorial Hospital at Concord. Her husband has served with the Air Force for six years, four years in Germany. He attended Hai-tsell High School. He is now stationed at Shaw Air Force Bas^ Sumter, S. C-____________ The bride's mother wdi'^ gown of blue lace with which she used white awessorles and a pink carnation corsa«e. The groom's mother wow aqua Pavid Kimmer of Hanes spent Tiiwsity oicht with Bonny and QatteU Oyson. lace With matching accessrt-les and p}nk carnations In corsage, and the bride’s maternal ‘grand mother, Mi-s. J. G. Anderson, wore black and white nylon with black accesorles and White carnations. Her paternal gi-andmother, Mi-s. J. E. Owlngs, was attired In an aqua sheer, black accesorles, and a corsage of white carnations. For travel, the bride changed to a beige shantung suit, brown ac cessories and on orchid corsage. M rs . R u th S p e e r C o llin s W e d s J o h n J . H a r c h e s k o Mi-s. Ruth Speer Collins, daugh ter of Mrs. R. L. Speer ‘of 'Vad- klnvllle and the ’'late Rev. Mr. Speer, and John J. Harchesko, Jr., son of Mr. and Mi-s. Harchesko of 'Blsmark, S. O., wei-e united In marriage Tuesday, Aug. 26, In the Seventh Day AdVentlst Ohou’ch at Butte, N. D. The ceremony a.s performed by Elder George ,.Ielaslnohercho of the N, D. Con- fisrence. Wedding music was pre sented by Miss Carroll HorcheSko, niece of the groom. The bride, given In marriage by Roy' s. Kochko of Kllldeer, N. D., wore a taupe brocaded satin dress and brown velvet accesorles. She caffleld a white prayer book topped with yellow and bronze roses. ' 1 ' Miss Jeannle Scheresky, niece of the groom, was mold of honor! She wore a taupe silk dress with brown accessories and a coi-sage of wihlte and bronze carnations. Teddy and |!ddy Scheresky, nephews of the groom, sang "To gether With Jesus” and “Wedding Prayer” was sung by Ted Scher esky. Best man was the groom’s nephew, Ted Schereiky, and ush ers were his. nephews. tA reception was held after the wadding at the home Of the groom’s pp rents. Hosts were Mr. and Mi-s. Roy S. Kochko. Attend ing were the bridal party, thelr fanUlles and close friends. After their honyemoon, the couple will live at Harchesko Ranch, near Butte, N. D. B r id a l P a ir F e te d A t R e h e a rsa l D in n e r ‘A dlimer was given Saturday evening prior to the rehearsal for the Owlngs-Coley wedding at the home of Mi-, and Mi-s. Frank Honeycutt on the ^Statesville. Road. Hosts were the bride’s grandmother, Mi-s. J. E. Owlngs, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Honeycutt, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwig- gins of Charlotte. The bride’s table held an ar rangement of pink flowers flanked by lighted pink tapers. Small tables where the forty guests wei-e seated held miniature arrange ments of pink flowers and candles. The menu consisted of tomato juice, baked 'ham. potato salad, green beans with corn., tomato salad, hot rolls, iced tea, and decorated cake squares. The bride-eleot was given a corsage of pink carnations by the hostesses. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Opal Shaw of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt of Qreenville, S. 6. CAKE C U m N O Miss Owings and Mr- Coley were a*ain honored fiaturday evening at a cake cutting a ^ r tJie re> hearsai for their woddiog. The affair was given in the Peilow- Otlp Hall of tne First Metiwdist Ohurch. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mr. and Mfs. Rich ard Cuter, Mr. and Mrs. mrrnui f Mtbwrt. Jr.. tnd Mf. mA Mn. M iss P r a n ce s S e a fo r d ' A h d H e n r y A . H e n d r ix M a r r y A t F o r k C h u r c h , iMiss Frances Noel Seaford and Itenry Anderson Hendrix were married Saturday, August 30, ot Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser offlciotsd at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Miss Seaford is the daughter ot Mr. ond Mrs. Robert L. Sea ford of Route 2, Advance. Mr. Hepdrlx Is the son of Mr. and M^s. A. E. Hendrix, also of Route 2 ,Advance. I^rs. Albert Thomas, organist, atid. Miss Jane Craver, soloist, presented wedding music. tJlven In marriage by her fo- ther, the bride wore a bollerina- lehffth dress of white lace ov«r taffeta. Her shoulder-length veil of!Illusion fell from a ci-own of lode, edged tulle and sequins. Siie cafrled o white orchid on her prayer book. Molds of honor were the bride’s twin sisters. Misses Dorothy and Jaiie Seaford. They wore yellow nylon drssses over taffeta and c^frled bouquets of yellow and White mums. ' 'bon Barnhardt of Pensacola, Fla., was the groom’s best man. Ushers included Frank Everhardt, KeVmlt BoUey, Albert ’Ilhomas, arii Jimmy Tomlinson of Wln- st^bn-Solem. reception was held ofter the Cei'emony at the home of the bride’s parents. After a wedding trip, the couple will live at the home of the groom’s parents. ^Mrs. Hendrix Is a graduate of Shady Grove High School ond completed a commercial com-se at WCUNC, Greensboro. She is now working In the accounting depart ment of Salem Steel Co., Winston- Salem. (Mr. Hendrix is also a graduate of Shody Grove School ond ot- tended Di-aughon’s Business Col- ^■ge. He’ Jiolds o position ot Cooper D. Cass Co., Winston-Sa lem. David L. Everhart of High Point. An arrangement of white cor- notlons ond chrysonthemiuns cen tered the bride’s table, overloid with 0 green sotln ond net cloth. Sllvpr compotes held green ond v;hite mints and nuts., The wedding coke was sei-ved by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. 'Herman P. Milners, Jr., and Mi-s. -Richard Carter served punch. Seventy- fiye relotlves and friends of the bi;(dol pair ottended. M!R3. HENRY. A. HENDRIX B u rto n -B ritto n ' V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Nino Wesson Britton, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. MIoi-cus Edword Britton of SollsbUry, and James Vonce Burton, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Terry Rice Burton, of Route 4, Mocksville, were united in mori-ioge Sunday aJternoon at the Poi-k Avenue Methodist Church In Salisbury, The Rever ent R. vr. McCulley officiated. ■ The bride wore a white lace dre&s in street-length style over sotln and o white feothered ihead- bond, and she corried a white or chid on her white Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Britton entertain ed ofter the ceremony at thelr home. The tiered; wedding cake was frosted In white roses ond topped .wlhh a tiny bridal couple. Mints ond nuts were served with fruit 'punch ond coke. White car nations, rubrum llllles and pink rosebuds were on the table which was lighted by candles In silver candelabra. After a trip to Western Caro lina Mr. and Mrs. Burton will re side with her parents. For travel the bride wore a light two-piece cotton dress, black accessories and her orchid. Mrs. Burton is a graduate of Boyden High School and is em ployed in the office ot Duke Pow er Co. Mr. Burton, groduobe of Cool eemee High School, served four years with the Air Force and now is employed as an engineer for the (American Moistening Co., at Cleveland.______»________ C a s tro v in ci-H a ir e Invitations have been i-ecelved reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Castro- vlncl request the ihonour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Mr- Charles E. HaU-e, on Sunday, the twenty- eighth of September, at five o’ clock In the afternoon, Ebenezer Lutheran Chui'ch, 1900 'Wialker Avenue, Greensboro, North Cai" ollna.” W in s to n C o u o le j H a s D in n e r P a r tv Mr. and Mrs. John Grahnm Winiftrd entel’talned ot a dinner , ^nrty Saturday night at their j home In Winston-Salem. Covers were laid for: the host. ^ hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ollmcr H. Grohnm of Asheville, Mrs. Eliz abeth WlUiard and Mrs. Blanche Brock of Fnrinlngton, Mi-, and ' Mrs. C. C. Smoot and Clarence ’ Gront. M r. a n d M rs . F u rc h e s A r e H o sts A t S u p p e r - Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Furches en- . tertalned at o supper Sunday ' night at their home on Yodkln- vllle Road. Places were set for: the host, hostess, I^r. and Mrs. Gilmer H .. Graham of Asheville, Mrs. Eliza, bet Wllllard of Farmington, and Mr. ond Mrs. Coy Robertson of Wlnston-Solem. M iss J u lia J a m e s H a s W ie n e r R o a s t ' Miss Julia James entertained members of her Sunday School class Monday evening at her ^ home. HamburgEi-s, iwi’ners, pickles, cookies, and iced di-lnks were serv ed to: Dannie Brown, Brewster ' Mason, Henry Johnson, Eddie. Tomlinson, Bill Compbell and Phyllis Qulllan. . Visitors Includ ed Johnny Bowles, Cynthlo, Mar tha and June Smith, Teresa and Laura James and Mrs. Jim Sheek James. H e n d rick s R e u n io n H e ld A t K in p s M t. The Hendricks family enjoyed a family reunion Sunday at Kings Mountain. . Hosts were Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks at their summer home on the lake. Attending the affair were: Mi'.- and Mrs. G, R. Madison and daughter, Miss Gene iMadlson; Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendi-lcks and chlldi-en, Anne and Eddie: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks: Mav and Mrs. Roy Collette and daugh ter, Martha Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette: an Mi-s. D. H. Hen dricks. Each year oout 4,000 of the. 80,000 members of the American caiemlcol Society volunteer /to give personal assistance to hlBSi school science teochers os 'they request. AT MOORPS SPECIAL PURCHASES TO SAVE YOU WIOIIEY As Long as They Last-Just 600 R e g u la r $ 1 .2 5 v a lu e HUGE BATH SIZE - 22 x 44 TOWELS 68^ each • W h ite — P in k — M in t — B lu e — M a iz e • S u p e r -S p o n g y • S o lid c o lo r s a n d so lid s w ith m e ta llic b o rd e rs. Bath Cloths To Match, 19c ea. A s L o n g A s T h e y L a s t JUST 100 CHENILLE BEB SPREAOS I f P e r fe c t Q u a lity , V a lu e s to $ 7 .9 5 S o m e lin t fr e e — S o m e O v e r la y s S o m e c o r d u r o y C h e n ille — s o m e h o b n a ils S2.99 Each • A ll F iill S iz e a n d S u p e r V a lu e s NORTH CABOUNA N e w sh ip m e n t. F a ll p a tte rn s, c o tto n PIECE GOOOS P r in ts & so lid s 25c Yard V a lu e s to 3 9 c y a r d C o tto n • W o o l B le n d 6 6 X 80 D o u b le th ick n e ss ANNISTON ’•'ANItETS S3.98 Pr. Assorted dark plaids PAGE POUR DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECOBD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1958 i.t W .W M W ^ A W .V .'J V .V .'.W .W .V J V .V ^ J '.V m W .W m W iV ^ W J V .V J V .W .W .V .W . • WITH FINEST QUALITY • ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Passenger Car Size Full Caps 6:40 x15 . . S8.00 6:00 x 16. 6:70x15...6:50 x 16... S8.00 7:10 X15.... S8.50 7:50 x 14... S8.50 7:60 X15.... S9.50 8:00 x 14 ... S9.50 8:00 X15... S10.50 8:50 x 14... S10.50 8:20 X15. .. S10.50 9:00 x 14... S10.50 TRUCK TIRES RECAPPED AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES % V .V .V «V .V .V .V .W i fou get the best trade in town... on "the best tire in the world” D e p e n d i n g o n s i z e w h e n t r a d e d in o n 3-T C o r d T u b e l e s s No other tire compares witli the I Double Eagle for all arwnd satis* faction. Goodyear’s exclusive Triple- Tempered 3-T Nylon Cord and Grip-Seal construction provide an extra margin of blowout and puncture ! protection. You get superior traction .and mileage with deeper, tougher iBesist-a-Skid tread... plus unequalled beauty and comfort. Come in .and ■ trade your old tires nowl MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND W A V .V W A W .vA ftiW % iV .’jy.S S \ S W .% *.V .*.*.W A V .*.V .V .V .-A *.W .V .’.%’.W .V .% V .V .% V .V .W .V .V .% V A % V .J. We Are Installing The Latest, Most Modern Equipment Available in The Recapping Industry.I Visit Our Plant To See This New Equipment In Operation. (g) Davie Auto Parts Company, bic ^6^Wjlkesboro Street Phone Tire Department 360 N. C. RAYFORD HARRIS, SERVICE MANAGER (Special Training Course Completed) I M W . tiO tM tT ? RECORD PA*6 E # lV i* Farmiiigteii MRS. NELL H. LASHLBV (Mrs. F.' H, Balmsnn nnd Mrs, Roby Shore hnd as Friday supper (sii?»ts Mrs. Alfred Llntlilcum and Ml.'.s Emily Orimih of Durhatn, Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Mnrtln nnd Mls.s Plos.sle Mnrlln of Mocksvllle. M>. nnd Mi-s. Bobpi'l Helsnbcck nnd children, Betty nnd Dnvld, nnd Mrs. Lucy Helsabeck of Green Mountain,' Iowa, who have bech the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs- Chartes Cornatzer nnd visiting other rel- ntives for the past week, return ed to their home Snturdny, Mrs. Lucy Helsabeck is the sister of Miss Bottle Hanss. Thoy hnd not seen ench other for 17 yenrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Lnshley, Mrs. N. H. Lnshley, Deborn Lnsh- l2y, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. Doub of Lewisville motored to Grandfather Mountain and other points on 'Uie Pnrkway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WllUam Allen and Mrs. C. C. Williams were . Sunday dinner guests of Mi's. O. R. Allen. Misses Almn White nnd Mar ion Dnvis and Harold Dnvis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Odell Boger attended the Rodeo at Love Valley Satur day night. ■Arriving Saturdny for the ^Johnson reunion at Tnnglewood Park and to be the week end guests of Miss Vadn Johnson were Rev. nnd Mrs. Tom Johnson nnd children. Tom, Jr., and Nancy, of Bloomlngdale, Ga., G. M. John son of Ma'con, Ga. Rev. Johnson delivered the senman nt 11 n.tn. Sunday In the old church In the Park. Week end guests of Mrs. J. W. Williams -were Mi', and Mi'S. Clai'- ence Galloway and Jimmy Gallo way of Greenville, and Mrs. H. P. ■Christian of Beauford, S. C. They also attended the Joltnson reunion at Tangleiwood. , Mrs. J. W. Gallo\vay,. wJvo has beWi with her slst«r, Mrs. J. W. Williams for severol weeks return ed home Monday. Mrs. Williams returned with Mrs- Chrlstlnn for a few weeks visit. RIchnrd Brook, Bob Montgom ery and W. L. Bi'ock spent the holidays at Myrtle Beach. Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Amlck and fomlly attended church in High Point Sunday and ivere tihe guests of her parents afteTOards. O Jxe, SALISBURY, N. C. •THURSDAY & FRIDAY iSBPTBMBER 4 & 5 Clgl I’crreau ia seen (hwurllng oir u kiss from Richard Uuku- ■Jvuii in THE COOL AND THE (.ift.AZY which can be «een wiili DKAGSTRIP RIOT ut the .....................................TIiBHlrc. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 n n n n m i M i f B i lavie P o s . N o . W t. , H t. C la ss J o h n G r im e s ’^...............................'...E 'M ik e M d C ia m r o c k ....................;E M U ^ jO s b o r n e ’ .............................E T o n y E r v i n ............................................E G a r y C h a ffin ....................................-E C a rl J a c o b s ” .........................................T B o b f h i e s .................r......' M a n n in g H u s k e ' L o w e ll R e a v is ..................................T E d J o h n s o n ........v..................................T j o e G o b b le ” W a y n e E iyson " ...................G je r r y B a ile y ' ......................................G T m _ D a y is .......................................^...G T o n y S m ith ..........................................G j o h n M iiier~:... : z . . . . . . . 1 . . „ C je r r y H e n d r k k s ............„ ....C S c o tt y V o g le r ........................ " F r e d P ie r c e ......... „ . ..............Q ® _ B a r r y S ou th ern * -...........: r Q B ____ ji m m y D ic k in s o n .......................Q B J o e W h i t l o c k ...................................F B S a m S h o r e* ......Z .T B ' R a m e v K e m p ...............................H B ____ j e r r y S p r y ..........!..............................H B ____ T o m G ra h a m ................................H B ____ D o n G o b b l e .....................................H B 29 26 24 25 28 40 “42“ 41 36 38 30 37 ‘ 31 35; 3 3 ' 39 32 3 4 ' '1 2 '17 '15‘ '19' '1,6" 10 "13 ”14' 180 165 155 160 170 185" "2 0 0 * 165 185 140 "170' 180 155 150 170" 155 ^ 145 ^135 150 ‘ 1 4 5 ' " 1 4 5 " l 6 0 " 135" 1 3 7 ' '150 130 6-1 "6 -0 " “ " 6 - 1 .... ■5 -1 1 6 -2 ^ '6-2 »6i0 ~ 6 -S “ 5-T!6 '6-’0 5-8 . 6-0 . 5-U' ',5-^ '5-10 “ 6-0 '5-9 3 3 4 4 ■^2 3 '3 M n V a jl^ ... .Mif Faithful Workers clnss will Tiblft thfilr nexl; mDetlng nt the hoiile of Mrs. Ella Ellis, Sept. 8. ths tofjr 1’. 'Hendrix clnss will fhe^t nt Uie ^hritfle of Mfs. Bsssle. Smith Snturttiny nitfht, Sept. B. • Mrs. Oin Mitchell spent several' ahys at h^r home Inst Week, Mrs. Gene Sheek returned to’ her home last week with her baby* daughter. Myrtle nad Ann J'rflties went with Jess King to see his wlfs In the Black Mountain hospital on Sunday. She is Improving. Mrs. Mary Wyatt Is improving nt felack Mt. Mospltol- Granny King spent Saturday tilght with Mrs. Sallie Groce and “Sir. and Mrs. Heni'y McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith hhd Sunday dinner with Mr. and ^ 's. Settle Hauser. VOIIR OOliP'TV HntNi 4 1 1 2 4 '2 5-9 5-7_ 5^8 '5 - 9 ^ 5 - l f 5 - i r '5 ^ 8 _ '5-8 5-1 d' 5-7 4 '3 T 2 4 3 '3 3 '2 L e tte r m e n Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. (Paul Potts and family ifrom Norfolk, Va., spent the holIday.s here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and children spent, Saturday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Webb and Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Stmlth have m^'vSjb.Jto this community from Hickbi-y. (Miss Carrie Allen visited "Mrs. L. S. Potts Saturday afternoon. Ml'S. H. G. Hinkle spent the week end with Mi', and Mi's. Ho mer Potts. Mrs. Bob Sparks and Mi's. Bob Winters hav« been on 'the sick list, but 'both are improving. Many friends gathered at the community, building Thursday night jto showed Mi'S. Gray Potts with lovely gifts. Mi's. Pqitts, a recent bilde, was the former Betty Winters of this commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. James Shotd and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen of Famlngton. , Four Comers MRS. L. S. SHELTON fjaiiies X Roads _ By ANN>OyD NIHN . KVEUir IRELAND * GARLAND UUSON HAYES SUN . MON. - TUBS. SEPT. 7. 8, 9 sm G ow n xJii — ALAN OUVIA UU)DdeHAVILLAHD TCCHMCOICW \Vt:i)N»:si>.^Y & T1IUR8PAV- KKPT. 10 & U ac'^'v'/a'Sj O K L A H O M A ! M u m GiUUUMI HAPPY fllU Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks and children and Mr. and Mrs. m y Williams oI Winston - Salem vis ited the Jess Dwires Sunday,' H. -L. Koontz of Little Yadkin was b dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyatt and daughter and Ml', and Mrs. Raymond Ellis. Attending the Rodeo from this community Saturday night held at Love Valley were Mr. and Mi's. John Smith and sons, Cecil and Alvin Lee: Mr. and Mil's. Bud Barnett and (Mrs. Claude Will iams and daughter, Nora Euenda. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rlchardsbn and Mr. and Mrs. Cscll Williams attended the Shodeo at Albemarle Saturday night. Mr- and Mrs. Jasi^er Clontz and children spent the week end In Galax, Va„ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Clontz. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams of Winston - Salem visited Mi', and Mrs. Claude Williams Wed nesday afternoon. Miss Ruth Poster visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks one day last week. CLASSIFIEDS FOR EALE: '57 model Ford mow ing nuchlne, new. Only $300. A bsrgln. Mrs. o . A. CoriielUon, Rl. 3. 8 4 Up POUR SHETLAND PQNV OOLTS $100 each ddivered, gentl« and I'.alter broke. Two tJirae^year. oM spotted “kli broke" Bhet. lands. $13S ca«h. One U • trick pony. 936 Hoke Street. Kuuiap' oils, Pial WE 3-4289. Near P-X Q rlll. B 4 Up Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hutch ens at Yadklnvllle Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Layman visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie In Mocksvllle Sunday evening. Bud Goug'hi spent MonJfl'ay night with his fabher, Luther Gough, near Deep Creek. Mi'. Gough hos been sick for some time. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton at tended the Fifth Sunday Night Singing at Bear Creek Churoh Sunday night. , Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bati'y Smibh. Mr. and Mrs. C. S- Dull, Peggy ond Roger, arid Mi's. W. L. Dixon, Howard (Dixon enjoyed a grilled hamburger supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy on Cherokee Larie, Winston - Salem. Winfred Davis has returned to the Rowan Memorial School of i Nursing in Salisbury after spend ing the summer vacation at home. Mrs. Ruby Ratledge visited her father, J. A, Baity, at Rowan Me morial Hospital Monday. Mr. Baity is Im'proving slowly. G. T. Balty’s condition at the Lynn "Haven Nursing Home Is not so good at this time. Rwil Spriogis Mrs. Agatha Johnston from AVlnston - Salehi spent the Labor Day holidays with her sister, Mrs. L. A. Anderson, and Mi's. An derson. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Barkley from Troutman, visited Mrs. Dan iel Helper Saturday night. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Slmw were: Mr. and Mi's. Troutman from Sal isbury, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith from Houston'^l'.ls. / Mrs. Anna Ovei«ash and children, Mrs. J. D. Bumgarner, Earl Bum garner, Sauuny and Tommy Bum garner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McEachln from Jacksonville, Fla., are visit ing Mr. and Mi's. J. R. Smith and other relatives la this conununlty. Arthur Anderson has been 111 at his home, but Is improving slowly. Mrs. Hattie Barnett and dausrh- ter, Wlllla Jean. Mrs. Dwight Binkley from HoustonvUle visited Mrs. Mattie Joynn' Monday. Mrs. John Smltli and Jolene spent Thursday with Mrs. Huirh Brofk and family at Farmington. Mrs. Don Shaw is leaving to go to Gsrmany to join her hus band wl»9 IsHstaUoned thei'fi--------- Lit:le Kathy Walker spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Richardson. wihile chain pickerel win «> fpr most bssf lures, even l»tt«r is 8 wobbling spoon — retrieved somewhait faster than tov bass— iSporte Afield. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward An derson and children of Guilford College were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. An derson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Chaffin of Raleigh ylsltje^ ,h^ Mr. and M!re,' vS.' 'ifihafln,' 6v6r the week end. Mr. and Ml'S. William Richard son and children vlsltSd her ‘mbi t'her, Mrs. Johnsle Payne, afi'd Mr. Payne of tihe Bear Creek com munity on 'Sunday night. Mrs. Jim Ratledge of Hlckoi'y and Mrs. Anna Lou Gaither of the Sheffield community visited their aunt, Mrs. Laura Boyd, Sunday afternoon. Ml', and Mrs, Clarence Gobble and children, Becky and C. L., pf Hanes visited her pai'ehts, Mi', and Mrs, D. S. Tutterow, Sun day. W. H. Boyd visited Charlie Mc Mahon of County Line Sunday afternoon. Pino Mr. and Mi's. George Layman visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie Sunday aifternoon, Mrs. Art Layman and daugh ter, Mrs. John Warren, and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClannon visited Mr. and Mrs. George L>ay- man Sunday nig'ht. Sunday school will be held at 10 ».m. Sunday at Wesley Chapel Methodist Chur(Sh. Bev. Amiclk will deliver bhe 11 o’clock seiinon and following it will be a fellow ship dinner. Bring a basket and enJoV the dinner on Sept. 7. The WjSCS will meet at 2 p.m.. Friday at Uie home of Mrs. Hug'h Latham. Lawrence West and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rupherd and George Steelman and family vis ited Mrs. W. W. West Sundaiy af ternoon. Mrs. F. W. Dull spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Sam Randall, at Davie County Hos pital. where she undewent a major operation Saturdajy. Fitlton FAIRGROUNDS , . . T h e Greensborb Pali'grounHs Spesdtvay swings back into nctibn Saturday hlght with.-a 'six eyrftft sportsman and hblJby prqtfiiiin nnd one of the preiraeb favorites will be little Bsbby ikttcs of NfW- ton, driving a powS#flll' 'S{S6fts- mnn car owned by Ralph Earn- hrirdt of Kannapolis, Race time 1.S 8 o’clock. iMr. and Mrs. Linwood James and family of Norfolk, Va., spent Monday of last week with Mr- and Mrs. John Ward. Mrs. Leon Bailey nnd children of Pork visited Mrs. Foy Bailey Saturday. land diverted from "basic" crops to other cash crops. In order to do this the Govern ment has set a basic rate of $14.50 per acre for Davie 'County. In dividual farm rateis may be high er or Ibwer than this basic, county „ w ... . J'fite dfipendliig on the productlv- , Mr. and Mrs. ^oyd P&ck and of the llind, rental value, nnd Chlldi^n and Mr. and Mre. ~^sfer„ ^,6 .'fixed cbsts farmers will hnve YoUng Wsiteh Mr. and Mrs. Cltir- comply wit'h tlie pro- ence Livengood at North Wilkes- m, addition to the annual oro, Sunday. marital payment the farmer will t o . nnd Mrs. Bob Eaton and reilfibur^d for the major part Wiliaren of Bwens Hill, Va.,’ (jj of estatollshing the ^ent'^riday night With (Mr. .arid r^nseiVa'tlon prabtlee,- or prao- M^s. John Ward. tics, Ori. the acres put in the. pro- Sandra Barnes of Fork,.spent gjram the week end .with Beverly Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood of North Wilkesboro Sunday. Alex Tucker of Mocksvllle was o visitor in our community Mon day. , Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan were in Winston - Salem Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Joyner- vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young, Sunday night. Mr. .and Mrs. Bob Cope and baby visited" in Cooleemee over the week end. '________ Mr. and to's. Foy Bailey and Don visited Mr. and (Mrs- Howard Danner of ’Mocksvllle Sunday. These conservation practices may be along the line of land cov er, water conservation or wildlife conservation. Farmers are advis ed to check with bhe county ASC office for a Hst of available prac tices. Faiimer's shbuld place their requests to have the maximum rates established for their farnw. This should be done during the /period beginning September 15 arid ending Sipt. 30. Mr. and -life. Mohi-pe Reading of 'Lewisville, Edward Myers *and son and Noah Myers of Norfolk, Vft., visited Mr. and Mrs. W.* R. Oliver Sunday, Mrs. Clara Johnson and daugh ter of Virginia spent last week with Mrs. P. R. Carter and Mrs. Houston Hpckaday. > ■ Mrs. L. fi. Orrell spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beau champ of Lewisville. Ml'S. Johnj^ Cbbk and boys of near -Mocksville spent bhe week end with Mrs. Joe Massey. Mi'S. Bill Brown and boys of Summerfleld' spent a while Sat urday with MlM Claudia Jones. Mrs. M, j! liiinor and daughter of Charlotte spent last. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mi's. Joe White and Dickie of 'Winston - Salem spent Sunday a.fternoon wi;h Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mi's. Ray Beauchamp , ^ . of Clemmons spent Sunday after- 1959 Feed Wheal Deadline Changed An ilmportant' change has been made in the- 30 acre farm-use wheat program for 1969, accord ing to J. G. Craiwford, chairman pf;the Davie CduAty.'AiSC Gpnumt- 1^4 j ^ e iprogt'am? prbVidfig'tiha't 'fd^mei^s whose wheat allobmerit is''les^ than 30 acres may grow up to 30 acres of w^heat for use exclusively on the farm where produced and still not be llaljle for marketing quota penalties. The change In the 1959 program provides that suoh wheat grower next yaar may file an application to take part In the feed-wheat program up until 15 days after he has been noblfled by the county ASC office that he Is In excess of his wheat allotment. Producers will be Informed In the notlflca- lion that they may sign an appli cation under the feed-wheat pro gram. No slnsle c^ate can be named to cover all 1959 deadlines for applications. This is because notices to farmers of any’.exciiSs wheat they may have will iiofbe mailed on the same dabs, and each' farmer has 15 days after that time to file his application. Other parts of the feed-wheat program remain the sa'i<! for 1959. If a wheat produoer signs Cftti Sfill Tesllnir fftb 'frir Y «u? AccortllHft to Leo > . Willlnms, 66Unty '^arm Agent for i5nvle fcoUhty. ohs of the hiajor prbb- Uins In faritUng today Is getting the gi'eatest return posstBle for nttSttey expended or Invested In farming operations. This Is es pecially important with respect to the Use of lime and fertilizer, which are essential for thfe pro- dff(Stlon t»f pi'BfltalJle yields of miist ‘crops in North Cai'ollna. In order 'to bbtnln edonbmic re turns Yl'om -lime and fertilizer it Is hecjs^iy to ad'd the proper riafes of tiiese nutrients not pres ent in the soil In adequate amounts. All, fertllUei's do riot contain the same amount of nu trients; sivoral dlRirent anal yses are avnllai))le for you to se lect-in planning your fertilization program. And here is where your Soli. Testing service con help you. From a soil test you can find out the level of a given plant nutrient in the soil. ■ If the soil is low In a nutrient, mok of what the crop needs m.U3t be added by. the fer tilizer. Where the soil tests high, the soil wiU furnish most or pos sibly all the plant ^ i-equlres, so that 'the amount added In the fertilizer can be reduced or omit ted. . Low returns can-^be expected from fertilizer lnvesfcm«nte where you add a fertilizer which is high in those nutrients already present In the soli In adequate amounts, where It Is produced. ^ The wheat may be used for seed, human food, or livestock or poultry feed. However, the live stock and poultry fed must be owned by th’fe producer or later owners of the farm. The wheat may not be removed to another farm for any purpose. None of the wheat may be sold, bartered. Dr exchanged, and it will not be eligible for price support. or n fertlliaer which is low w those nutrients In which the solR Is dfeflclenl. A soil test also ^lve% you informntlon ns to whethtSS <pur soil needs llmc or not, FoK the •niqst efllclent use of nutrlnftt# by plnh';<i. the pH of the sol9 should be hl-iu' b.O. (Mr. Wllllnms iVJior stntei.y thnt Information aout your jjbtntned lHu'ough soil lest.t ciuy hllS^you In selecting the ^<iui:itt^s,..]fei'tili*er analysis rate nebfed. for crops you fti^ growing. Why itnt make soil testa « regiilar port of your farm-plan< Ing progrAm? There is no chniw for this sei'Vlce, The Soil Teftt>) Ing Laboratory is operated by tH® North Onrolinn Dapnrtmcnt d|> .Agrlcultui'e. Inforirintlon nboili^ the p«cedure for colleotinfc siimplEs nnd having soli tcStS made can be obtained from yoii# Conunty Ag:nt, SOS Olllce, V6^ cfttlonni Agriculture tencher. ASC office. The Nationnl Science Teacher Association reaches nwre tihtiii: 20,000 teachers resUldrly with 1^ program of services nnd publlfc^iA tlons — The Science Tencher ahU the EhriiEntdry School Sclenda FOR SALE: Gas stove nnd ^ water henter. In excellent cbn}0 dltion, and n 1951 Mercury. 80® Mrs. C. W. O’Neil or Clny AUeii^ MocksvUle, Rt. 8. 9 4 lb The Big MOBILE li0M:E SHOW now going oh Ins;i cl the latest 1959 models from the Elkharl, ‘liid. show ! OFFICE TB/AILERS — MOTEti UNITS and alt sizes of ’mobile homes. Throue^h Sept. 7 I^OBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC. j High Point - Thomasvllie Rd> at Clov'erieaf Door prizes - treats for chil- ! dren. No obllgalion to bid or ' buy. X-Ray'Servics 9 Court Square CHIROPRACTIC BACK TROUBLE 'E DR. RAMEY F. K E ^ 'C II 'O % 'LaSy Atliitiahnt Mb^ksVifle, N. C. VmWWJ'J W e t o r D r y L im e ^— F ertB isfet ^ S p rea d in g In order , to serve the farmers belleWwe W"Ve added another new truck equipped for sD reading eltififr'fii?y lime or fertilizer (as well as Wet lime.)...'A... —ASC ORDBMS PILLED PROMPTLY- VC ANb aSbM OI^ FERtlHZgh, B A ^ R p V I N E ............................................$fe:pO noon with Mrs. J. W, Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and children of Winston . Salem vis ited Mi'S. "W, S. Phelps Sunday. Bixby Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miaddox of Tennesee spent the week end with Mrs. Maddox’s parents. Mi', and Mrs. J. H. Robeitson. Little Johnny Maddox has re- turned home after sp»ndiny the summer with his gr«n<^reht8. Miss Nellie. Frankie and Jerry Braoken ^ant Sunday wit}) and Mrs. Biuee Myu's, ■ Th9ix H-fts s Bie« crowd ed hoine cominf st the frttiiV’ terian Chui'ch hu'e. Mr. and Mis. Press Rototisan vuit«d Klatives in LMlnffUw ASC News he must certify that the wtlre production of the aci'eage In the program >vll be used on the fam SalisbiiH'.By.ii^o ii'hoiie) HftackS^irtllb, lif. C. 1959 Conservation Reserre Program The aims of bhe 'ConserTOtlon Reserve Program for 1959 are the same as thos^ for past years, according to J. G. Crawford, chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. The aims are as follows: 1. To reduce agricultural pro duction, but at tlie same time protect the net mcdme of farm ers. 2. To retire cropland not need- ed at present and help to con serve soil, water, foresliry and wildlife. 3. To check an unwise shift of Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney and children spent Si/hday with her parents. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney Sunday were Mi's. Tom Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Ron. aid Barney and children, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Barney, M»'. and Mi's. Charlie~How»rd BHffTtsvr Oreybeal. Mr. «nd Mrs. Orwer RflWwt. ^ sptHt • aiM ay wiyi Mf. Mrs. C . 9- M ifrtton | Ut>Ue jterncy has r»turo«d to his tiome from the hosiptai. > Mrs. James Mayliew visited her paitnts Fridsr. A g a in th is fa ll th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e -R e c o r d is a n x io u s to o b ta in th e n a m e s o f a ll D a v ie c o u n ty stu d e n ts g o in g a w a y to s c h o o l o r to ta k e tra in in g in n u rsin g . T h is n e w s p a p e r is a s k in g th a t a n y o n e k n o w in g o f s o m e o n e g o in g to s c h o o l, w ill fill in th e fo llo w in g in fo r m a tio n b la n k a n d se n d it to th is ofTice p r o m p tly . S tu d e n t’s n a m e ................................................................................................................... P a re n ts o r g u a rd ia n ’s n a m e: M r. a n d M r s ................................................... A d d r e s s ........................................................................................................................................ W ill b e in t h e ......................................................................................................... cla ss A t (s c h o o l o r c o lle g e ) ................................................................................................. O r c a ll th is o ffc e, p h o n e 8 4 , to r e p o rt th is in fo rm a tio n . Your cooperation in compiling this data will be appre* cated. The information blank above will appear in this paper each week for the next four weeks and the comf»l'ete hst of students will appear later in this month. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORU THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 195S B A C O N . . . 5 9 4 lb W .% W .W .% % *.V .W .V .% ^% 1.W .W A V % SW .V .V .-.% V % W .V A V fiiV F r y Y o u r C h ic k e n In C R ISC O Pound Tin A R M O U R ’S S T A R — F U L L Y C O O K E D W J W J W V ^ 'J W M / W J V ^ J V .W .V m W .’.VJWJ'J'J'J’J'A’.VmVJV iV A W A 'A H W JV JV W m W JV JV m V m W W M P IN K S A i m m m ^W V>W W iVAV.W .VAW .V.^V.V.V.•.■.•rtV^iW A^■.^W .VA% •A■i C o n c o r d S w e e t ^ V m V ^ J v .'J w .w M \ w .V m V .v .v jv '.w .v ,v j'M v .V M iv .V m V m V .v v jy v ,y J v .y % saa.sS.y, G R A P E S L a r g e H a n d le B a g I I N S T A N T M A X W E L L H O U S E ' o i ? i s p • M A G N A B O N U M — N E W C R O P 4 lb s . 3 9 4 R e d L a b e l^ -B I u e L a b e l— P in t B o ttle Pint Bottle, 23c % % S% V% W .% % % % W .V% ^VVW .V.*.".W .*.*.*.V.V.V.W .% % V.W AV.W iM r.*.*.VAiW .Vn.V.1.V.*.W .V.*.V.‘A% W .W .V% W .*.W ,V.V.% % % V .V .% W .-.W .'V % % % F R O Z E N R O L L S Jeans Pkg. of 24 * vjv.Vvv% % % W i.*>yvAr.% >N S% VAr.% % vw \iVAV.*.v.*.w .Vii".*.VAV."AW . P A N C A K E D A Y S ^ P ills b u r y ’s TOP Q(JALIT>? ■ .■ .V .W .V W A V .W .V .W .V .W .W .W J'.».% W A «.% V .V .W .V rtV V V A V .'W W A V .% *.V .V .% V % 1i ] POST TENS (Ten Assorted Cereals)___..35c — riiisDury s 2 9 4 1 pan cake mix P o s t C risp eORN FLAKES (Giant Family Size).. ..29c fOOOS L ib b y ’s F r o z e n — 9 O z. P k g . FRENCH FRIES.. 2 For 35c L ib b y ’s F r o z e n — 10 O z. P k g . BROCCOLI SPEARS.... 25c L ib b y ’s F r o z e n — 10 O z. P k g . BUTTER BEANS........ 22c L ib b y ’s F r o z e n — 10 O z. P k g . GARDEN PEAS •: L ib b y ’s S u n sh in e J u ic e I TROPI CAL........................Quart Can,. 25c I; •,SV A V .W .V »V A *A P .V A V SV A V »*1^V .% SW «V .V .V .V .W .V .*.V .V J’A*.W .V.*W W A*.W .V«V.»1 ^ L ib b y ’s F in e st 1 L b . P k g . %VJ'J’WVi>.V.*.^WJViWWVWfWifAWAW.V.%V.*.V,V.%VW,%*.VWWi*.%V.V.V. • < • tf ..19c P E A R H A L V E S 3 0 3 C a n , 2 9 c A r m o u r ’s C o rn B E E F H A S H 1 L b . C a n , 3 9 c F a m ily S ize C h ick e n O f S e a TUNA FISH 9 O z. C a n , 4 3 c S lic e d P in e a p p le 2 9 4 TWIN FAVOIUTESOAMFBBL.I.’S RICH TOMATO SOUP TALL CAN . FAMOUS EVERYWHERB RITZ CRACKERS 12 Oz. Package L a r g e S ize F A B 3 4 c L a r g e S ize AJAX 2 fo r 3 1 c W d - w v r t % w .v .v .w .v A w w w - w w d - r t W M v * v A A v ^ ^ d v y v .v w v w v w ^ w ^ w w d V W d V W .» d w w * 'w ^ w w .v L w ,.* .d v w d V w w .» r t v y v w v w r t - d v r t w .'A W b MIMIM P A L M O L I V E S O A P 2 B a th S ize , 3 1 c 3-^«gr^tt!er31<; L a r g e S ize S U P E R S U D S _____________3 5 c H o u s e h o ld D e o d o r a n t F L 0 R I E N T G 9c e a ch C a sh m e r e B o u q u e t H A N D S O A P 2 B a th S ize , 3 1 c - 3 ^ ^ g r ^ i « e r - 3 i c - T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 4 . 1 9 5 8 THE HOSPITAL SITUATION DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE. RECORD PAQfiOKS •OUR PLEA! lncoir(patabiMtyl TWls term is often used as the cause of a divorce between man and wife. It ia defined by Webster as: “Incapable of existing together in agreement or har mony.” This term can toe used today to describe the present status of several medical prac titioners of Davie County and the adminis tration of Che Davie County Hospital. This of courjKe refers to the fact that several local medica/l practitionex's have re signed from the staff of the Davie County Hospital. The reason given for this sev erance by the medical practitioners is that they cannot work there under existing con- ditionia. '' The causes of incompataibllity are some times l(anlgable and som'«^times ,fan<5lful. Nevertheless, if they contribute to dishar mony and' discord the causes become real aaid mddt important. , We will not attempt to go Into the ■ details df the differences In opinion and bfellef that comprise the Incompatable sit uation that exists between the medical practitioners and the hospital administra tion. We wlH not.do this toecause we have the greatest respect and faith for all the parties concerned. This newspaper believes that it is speak ing 'for the majority of people in Davie County wfhen we say that “we Are veiy much diistui’bed over the present etttuatlon inasmU'Qh as it effects the very lives and happiness of not only ourselves, but our loved ones.” To the doctors concerned we, the peo ple, i'‘(3ue this plea: "We 'have' the greatest faith and re spect In you and your profession.' We put our life and the Uves of our loved ones In your care, asking only that you utilize your knowledge and skill to the best of your ability. We believe you to be abovg the foibles of mankind and Interested only in those you cierve. As our family doctor, and the oije in matters of health In whom we put our trust, we ask your undei-standlng and coopisratlon.” To the administration of the Davie County Hospital, we, he people, ^fue this plea: “We are proud of our hospital. We be lieve that It serves, a need in our county and we pledge It our support. We ai'e proud of the high standards adopted and main tained at this institution, and urge that it always be such. We ask not Chat you compromise in the slightest manner your desire to make the Davie County Hospital the 'best 'institution possible. However, we do ask that you not allow any personal prejudice, if such should exist or occur un der the tension of today, to influence the situation to any degree.” A 'hospital is an institution for the care '■and treatment of the sick and wounded. As •such, the 'hospital needs the service and co operation o/f all medical practftloners. A -doctor Is a person dedicated to the profession of caring for an'd treating the t^ick and wounded. As such they need the fa'clHMes ofa modem medical institution such as the Davie County Hospital. We hope that the differences can be reconciled. We, the people, need you both. Davie Gouilty Families Well Insured p :I A sign of economic streaigth among Da vie County' residents is seen In their grow ing Investments* in life insurance. ' Their total holdings 'have been climbing stea’dily-aad are now at an estimated $26;-' 937,000. The expansion is the i-etiult of moves they have made In this and other directions to add to their future 'financial security. Putting mofre into life insurance was one such step. At tlie same time they have been putting more than their usual amount into 'fiavings accoiints. Figures are given on the subject for the country as a Whole and for each of the states in the 1958 Life Insui'ance Fact Book, just released. It shows tliat the amount of li'fe insur ance in force Increaised considerably In the of life insurance held per family-In the United States is equal to the disposable in come per family in a period of 18 months. Where Incomes aife higher. Insurance hold- Ingu are proportionately higher, , Davie County families 'had after tax incomes of $4,698 for the 12 months of 1957 and $2,209 for the six months before that. Theilr indicated life insurance holdings, tlierefore, based on the 18 month yard stick, average $6,907 per family. For all local families combined. It amounts to the grand total of $26,937,000. Li'fe inaurance in force in the United States rose by nine per cent last year, ac cording to the fact book. The average rise was $700 'per family. It has grown as the economy has 'grown. pajft year, despite the recession, raising the This is brought out clearly in a glance at total to more than $485 billion. Residents of the State of North Carolina carry about $8 billion of it. This does not Include vet erans Insurance, provided by the govena- ment, or innurance issued by fraternal and other organizations. On the average, it states, the amount the figures of ten years ago. At that time, life Inismrance per family <was equal to only 12 months of disposalble income, as com pared with 18 months today. At present, more men are covered than women. The gap is being narrowed rapid ly, however. About one out of four students who enter college drops out by the end of the first year, a study just completed by the U. S. Office of Education reveals. The number of students who stop their education the first year is about equal to the total who drop out during the follow ing three years, the study shows. Some of those who drop out of college at one time or another later re - enter. Altogether, about six out of ten who enter college graduate, four of them from the in- stitutionf in which they first enrolled. The report shows that more than one- fifth of those who drop out of college per manently were in the top 20 per cent of Ihcir high school graduating class. The rejxjrts from students indicated that lcs.s than a third of the 1.2 million high scliool graduates in 1950 became full-time college students that fall. Among those graduating in the upjier half of their clasf. College Drop Outs, only about 50 per cent went to college. This study shows that rates vajy con siderably among the different types of coll- cged and universities. For example, 42 per cent of tlie male freshmen in the techno logical institutions were graduated four years later, whereas only 29 per cent of the men in teachers colleges completed the four-year program. Reasons for discontinuing college most often mentioned by men were militaiy ser- viceisi and lack of interest in studies. Wo men reported marriage an'd taking a full time job as other reasons. Both men and women listed financial difficulties as the third most important reason. The study indicates that scholai'ship money wais used to pay the expenses of some students of marginal ability, while students of demonstrated ability dropped out because of financial difficulties. Although the quality of student wott’k was found to have little relationship to family income, finances did appear to be related to a student’s chance of remaining' in college. Average family income of the graduates was more than $1,000 above that of students who dropped out by the end of-the-flrsttenn:---------------------------------------- In answering questions on why they went to college, men most frequently listed the importance of a college education in earning a living. Women generally men’ tioned academic social, and homemaking considerations. T'he Living S criptures^ by Jack jm wt ( Oppofing SymbolB HE HATH SHOWED THEE,OMAN,WHAT ‘ l6fiC0D ; AND WHAT DOTH IH B LORD l?B v QUIRE OP THEE, BUT TO DOJUS7LY>NOTO lX)Ve MEBCV,ANDTO WALK HUMBLY WITH THY \B y NORTH CALLAHAN! The question of - what Is the biggest' city in the world keeps mmlng up. {low the United Nat ions has Just completed a sui^ey ahd here Is the answer: New Yoilc City is 'the lai'gest, with next in size' belng^ Tykyo, London and Oi'catra-Pai'isT'iThere are 62 Cities now ' in the world whibH have idl'e than a million people each, seims that ewei-ything Is blgg- fei‘ ^icept the human heart. The lady sidting 'beside me in \he 5 th Avenue bus smiled when I lielped an old person to her seat, and thanked me. I was surpris ed, for in this town, strangers rarely speak to each other. The lady turned out to 'be Dorthea Dix Lawrence, a professional singer, statuesque and with a pleasant 'manner. She .has. ap peared in concerts in this covm- try and abroad, done much re cording, and has ibeen highly ac claimed. especially for her folk muslc.,One of She songs she sings is the first song written in this country, “My Days Have Been So Wondrous Free” toy (Francis Hop- klnson, who also designed the Stai's and Stripes. Miss Lawrence said she feels a singer should pi-actice at least an hour a day. Once -when she went to Green ville. Tenn., to sing at a college, it was at night and she entered a dark dooi-way thinking it was the music hall. She fell all the way to the cellar- Fortunately, it was the infirmary building, and thei-e being no other patients at the time, she received quick treat ment. It’s -working. The law against Jay walking hei-e, that is. Cynical New Yorkers have said for yeai-s that no pcjwer this side of an atom. boinlbvcould#ilceeR>^0lks4W» walking against the lights or the taxis from knocking, them down. But the police department had more faith in human nature- — even in Gotham human nature when has been said to--be Inhum an nature at times. I have watch-, ed at several of the busiest intei" sections and now notice a great improWment since the new law went into^effeot. After all, you have to be in a hurry to be willing to pay a $2 fine Just to get across the street seconds sooner. It’s a 'good thlnig. this law. All too many people were literally walk- Ing themselves to death. An Insurance executive ■ here tells of the ■days when he was .a salesman and how he would aa- dress his audiences who came to hear about his new-fangled In surance. He would start out, he said, acting like an Ignorant fel low, saying he did not know much ab*out insurance tout pointing out that he was Intersted In the chil dren, ^ni their future. Then he would gradually lead Into a high- powered sales talk. On one oc casion he was interrupted toy a listener who said, “You say you don’t know much, brother, but I declare you sure to believe what little you do know! SEHATOR SAM ERVm VjAYS i, WASHINGTON — A j'esu'me of the activity of the 85th Congress gives some insight Into the amount of legislation that faces a Sen ator or Congresman. Measures Introduced There were 30,804 measui-es all told introdjtced In the Senate and House In the 85th Congress. Of this amount 6.581 measures were Introduced during the second ses sion which recently adjourned. In the first session the House passed 1.310 of these measures and the Senate passed 1.198. The second session flg'ures are 1.370 and 1.348 Timtsurtt, lespcctivcly- linger Session T h e Congressional Record ttijjch contains the proceedings and. debates of both the Senate and House consists of 15.393 pages for the first cession and 18.U0 pages for the second session. es» elusive of tlie appendix. From tli« of liours the 6eu. ate worked harder the second ses sion than the first, the total being 860 hours and 44 minutes for the first session and 1.014 hours and 45 minutes for the second session The Senate was in session 138 days in the second session and 133 days in the first. Conflrmadons The Senate confirmed 58.691 nominations of the President from a total of 59,078, the bulk of these nominations being mllitajy. The Senate confirmed 1.394 postmas- t«rs and 3.465 other eivlllan nom' Inations. 86th Congress Prior to adjournment the Con* gress set the dat« for the con vening of the 80th Congress, it will be on Jan. 7, 1958. Congress will then begin with & clean slat« 86 all measures not act«d upon in tihe 85tli Qonsress «utomatlcsUy died. There seems to be no end of the writing about the famous Scopes evolution trial in Dayton, Tenn.. in 1926. I lived near that town and remember the event viv idly. Not lopig ago. Paul.Munit aippeared in a successful Broad way play on the trial. Now an Interesting new book comes to hand. “Six (Days or Forever" (Beasoii) which tells vividly of the clash between "the titans, Darrow and Bryan.” Looking up the event in another new and val uable yoluimje, "American Fatts and Dates’* (CroweU), I find the attention centered oh Jolui Scopes who volunteered to be the guinea pig ; in ttols “monke^ tiriiaV’.;whiph WaS abMt' evblutitin ■vei'sus time religion: The encyclopedia explains clearljr that the two great lawyers almost' knoclcied' *each other out — over a technicality. I recall when after' the'' trial a tourist was paisslng thi-ough Da^y- ton and asked an old man beside the road if -any monkeys lived around there, "Norpe," replied the resident, "but a lot of them pass t(hrough.’’ 60 Second Serinws B y FRED DODGE TEXT: "Go out on a limb. That’s where the fruit is.” —^Prank Scully. A clergyman, 'hastily summon- ed to the bedside of a woman tak en suddenly ill, was puzzled. He knew that the woman was a de voted worker in another church. While waiting to be admitted to the sick room he asked the little girl of the house, "It is gratifying tOiat your mother thought of me In her ill ness. Is your minister out of town?" “Oh, no." answered the child, “he’s at home. Only we thought is might be something contageous and we didn’t want to take any risks." Living is a risk. Some of us take elaborate sale guards against every risk we can. We hug the safety of a tree-trunk and com plain because life is dull and other people get the most desir able baskets full of fruH. If we BJ'e honest, we won’t complain. Life’s most delicious fmit is at the ends of Its bran ches. To reach them requires ef* foit and risk. The harvest be» longs to those who will risk. Even If we do not fill our bas kets with fruit, we are rewarded by the excitement of trrtivg. We ai« younger and stronger for hav ing imade th« effort- IMe U more interesting. Try going oiit on a limb. The fruit 1* tiiere. Copyright 19S8 Ft«d Ood«e PRBDtCTtONe , . , A closer look at political developments in the eastern dsgment of NortQi Carolina during the past week prompts us to make two predic tions. The fU'st prediction is as follows: 1. The local, gross roots move ment originating in the rui’al areas of Eastern North Carolina, surrounding John Larkins’ home county of Jones, Is gathering un> e.'cpected steam nearly two years hei'e before the next Primary— and this thing will grow until it develops Into a full-^lown Lark ins for Oovei-nor Campaign In 1960. ■W^ 'predict It wlU become the most Vigorous campaign we have seen in a long time- Larkins will 'be a unique can. dldate for many reasons. In the first place, he will be orte of the youngest major candl- dates In recent years —^ and with out doubt; he will be the oldest political veteran in point of ser vice. He was 49 years old this past June; and in 1955 he was the oldest man from' the service view point in the State Senate. When the Democratic Party has wAnted Work odne, it has called on Jotiri Xiai'kins. Larkins is an 'active American Legionnali'e, hav ing been a private in the U. 'S, Ai-my in World War n. He U a Baptist, a Rotarlan, an Elk, a Shiver, a memberof the Junior Oiider, an attorney, and the fa ther of two children, Emma Sue and Pauline, ages 25 and 23. His Wife is the' 'fotmer Miss Pauline Murrlll of JacksonvUle. N. C. T?he thing about Larkins’ can didacy for Governor that is sur. prising old-line Democrats around here is that his home people in the section where he has been a civic, religious, educational, and political leader for 20 years now have voluntarily grabbed the ball and are learning plays carefufly for an all-out battle In 1960. ^ iPRBDIOnON N0MBE5R 2 . . . Although not as definite as the prediction above about- the Lark ins’ gro^i'obts (»m^a‘lgn-for Gtov- erhorr‘ihisfce'48 «n (^ er: ; ’I^ere is .a good chdnce .ili&t, when the -political chips are final ly down in li960. Terry‘Sanford .of Fayetteville wll be a candidate for the IJ. S. Senate seat held by his old friend, the late W. Kerr Scott, rather than for the Gover nor’s Mansion. Ten-y Sanford becomq 41 on August 20. If hg should win in 1960. he would be our youngest U. S. Sena tor from North Carolina, and one of the youngest In the nation. MOST DESIRABLE . . . When Raleigh’s Henry Newton, the All- American football player at Need, ham Broughton High School here last year, entered Wake Forest College this week. Coach Paul Amen got, in by humble opinion, the most desirale prospect in the State. A son of Adrian Newton, clerk to the State Supi-eme Court, Hem^ is atrue All-American, on ir off the playing flpld — as well as in the classi-oom. Henry had a brother who starr ed at Carolina Jhree or four yeaj-s ago. He is a nephew of Doc New ton, former head coach'at State College now in the sporting goods business. Another regular from Raleigh High going to Wake Forest is Reggie Brown. He and Newton are running mates . . . and close friends. Brown Is a son of Hadley Brown, an official with Sears here and a native of Yadkin County. Young Brown, a big -hunk but still lean and rangy, looks more like his uncle. Bart Brown, than like his own father. Reggie Brown Is also a rare combination. He was head of the Needhom Broughton Glee Club and at the same time the co- oa'ptain of the football team. NOTES . . . When a bank em ployee In Laurtnburg said tlie man who robbed the place looked a lot like Jackie Gleason, Baellgh po lice opened their eyes. They knew a local man who looked Just a whole lot like Gleason and fur thermore he had been doing a little bragging about a holdup . . . and further a little more, he had been tossing around money a bit recklessly. Upshot was the arrest of Richard 8- Ton-nes, Jr-, in West Itoleigh. Been in friendly walk up Pay- ett«vlWe Street her« last week Cloyd Philpott of Uxlngton and Addison Hewlett of Wilmington . . . and Phllpott going all-out for Carl Venters for Speaker of the Houfie. Ed Priedburg and 1 spent a couple of days in tie*- York last week . . . and we, agreed that Raleigh has it all over tihe big city as a place to live . . . Bd, a grad* uate of the Duke Laiw School and now a pi'omlnent tax attorney, lives near us on the west side of Raleigh in a beautiful hotne sur rounded by gracious grounds . . . and a wondetiful, happy family . . . Ed and his lovely wife, iBdlth, are as near the same philosophy of life as the Bi-ewers' as we have ever known. And these last, lazy days of sutraner always remind us o f a line from one of John Charles McNeills poems: "For him who - will seek them, the vtiUeys. are his and the far quiet hills of Septem ber . . . !' The fight over reapportlonniont in the ldS9 . Legislature may toe . even more bitter than previous sessions . . . If strict iule were aiir plied, you would see a big shift- / ing about from small^ counilj^ i to the mbre populoii/* counties in legislative sti-engthv . • About ^6 , counties — this wm .sui'j^ri^ iOU —now have ohejhalf tJie statisis ' population . . . but not nearly i^e half of the political strehgWi, other *75 have when'they get j^elr heads together . . . an^d that's, wliat the Hgiht' Is-all about. y • The hunting ’ season in. 1958 comes In with doves . . . on th^ afternTOn Of Sept. 6 . • . w d fishing, ^ull on the coast all sd'a-i son, is expected to be wonder^ in October for spots, blues, and trout. Better make your p l^ s . now for about the second week In Octoteer! — - By SEN. B. E^'iBRET’r JOI^%N WASHENGTON — N ow that Congress has adjourned, I expect to be traveling throug’hout N o ^ , CaroUna mther extensively duclng the coming^ months. It Is my hope to visit as,many of the State's 100 counties -aa ppss|to'le: betmen now and.'^ .ttn(^the>^nBw-^^ 4n January. . In the short time that I -hajt^B, been In the '^hate, I have found" that It Is.most'helpful to haVe t!hc views of >as many people toabk ' home as possible on matters’cc^'- ’ ing before Congress. In order'to ■ know as thorougihly as I CEin the thinking of the people of North ; Carolina,' 1 plan to spend the greater part of the Congressional adjourn'meht pei-iod visiting^^'d talking with people In all sections of the State. ^ I have several speeches sched uled between now and ^anuai?. In these speeches, I shall make an effort to explain in some de tail various legislation passed this session of Congress that Is of spec ial importance to North Oaxblina. I also plan to visit each of the 12 Conigressipnal -District with the Democratic cararan during . the fall campaign. It .is too early yet to measure. the full effects of many new laws that were passedi but It Is obvlolia that the 85th Congress wUl be .;|:e' gai-ded as one pf the m ok {kcttve and aggressive ^n the history of the United States. ' I, of course, came to Washing ton late In the session, but I haye b^en deeply impressed wfth the M^de range of far-reaching legis lation that was passed. In some areas -historic pro grams were started. For example, positive and ambitious steps wore taken for the United States to gain the lead In the race for con trol of outer space, and a pro* gram was established whereby thf Federal government will help worthy students further their education. In addition to traveling over the State making speeches and seeking suggeeitlons and advice, I plan to open an office on the third floor of the Post Office BuUdinx In Raleigh. My present plans are to open* the office Monday, Sept. t, and keep it open during the adjourn* ment period on a full time basis. Although I will be able u> be in the Raleigh office only one or two days a week, I will have memlwrs of my staff in the office between 9 a.m and s p m Monday throiigi) Friday. DAVIB OOUNTV BNTBRPRIBBoRSOORD Mr. and Mrs.8. Bow m u Oordon Tomlinson, Editor Entered at the Post Oflloe at MocksviUe, N. C-. as Beoootf OtaM Matter Under Act of C ouiim at U uxb 8, U19, ................... PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE * RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,‘i I ktRS. E. a: r a y b u g k in IndlR to resume thiH> missUUi duties. Ml'S. fiUeaiebh TeREtue and dnughtei', JoHtitile Sue, Pete SSbert nnd Ed Oregofy spent Sfttufttay Revival services are In progress afternoon in Mlsbm-y. tWls week at Bethlehem church at “ . . - 7:80 p.m. each evenlhg. Dr. Oeoi^e Scheyer of Pfeiffer Coll* ege IS the visiting minister. Or. Sflhreyer and the pastor, the Rev.tauiticjoi Mtiu viic t viic xvcva i Wade O. Rogers,«are evening dlnn- Burton at 'Baptist Hospital. Ml*, and (Mrs. B «nk Alrton and sow, James Oray, wew Sttn. day evening guests of iStr. and Mrs. Bob Buftdh '^tld sotv, jMlke. They also . visited Mrs. Ronnie- er guests of the following thla Week, beginning wltn Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Poster and family. Mr. and Mi‘s’. Ray Poster Sparks and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bishop and^ family and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill West vaca tioned In the mountains of Vir ginia over Laibor Day week end. Mr. and Mrs- Herman Miller announce the birth of a daughter, Rita Gay, born at Rowan Memor ial Hospital. Painsy Howard, Blolse Myers, and Pegy Hege visited Mrs Albert Poster Monday. 'Donnie Riddle wos sick on Prl- daly of last week. ■Mrs. Julia Howard Is at. the hpme of her daug^hter, Mrs P. G. $aber, and Mr. Suber In Winston- Salem at .'the present .time. s'Mjr. and Mrs. W; T. Howard and Mi-s. E. A. Raybuck visited Mrs. Clarence MciDanlel in Mocksvllle oii Thursday of last week. Mrs. McDaniel 'has been sick for several Weeks but seems to be some better now. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird and daughter, Edria, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Laird vlsibe-d Miss Betty Hanes and family, and also rela tives of'Iow a on Fridoy hlght of last week. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird and daughter. Edna, and Mr. and Mi's. Alvls Laird viisted Miss Betty ' Hanes and family and Mi's. Lucy 'irHelsaibecki -who; is visiting here :fi'om;JGreen Mountain, ibwa, on l^rldtiy hlgiiit 6 f‘last week, t Mr. and Mrs>'Charlie Allen of Mvance visited tihe Albert How- lards Sunday afternoon. ] Bev.' ”anid^ Mrs. Hobert Howard iSid family' of Roanoke, Va.-, vis ited Rev. Howard's family from rfuesday of last week until Thurs- <tey, when Mrs. Howard’s parents. Rev .and 'M:’s. M. ‘fi. Parrls'h, came ^9vhi t6‘ drive, ttheni b'ack to Roa noke; They will also drive them ^ New ifork, -where they will sail an. Sept. 4 for a five yeai' term >?cSifA'lHICii: J. C. Cook, Jr., Robert Cornel ius, Chic and Oeorgi Hartman flew to Darlington, S. C., Mofiday to attend the "Southern SOd." ■Loy Dunn,’ who, has been a pa- tleht at Davie County Hospital, Is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and Chil dren, Kathy and Ronald Gene, Sunday afternoon. Miss Joyce King, Miss Hilda Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Wall, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brandon, all of Winston - Salem: Mrs. Ruby Lewellen ,and Judy Hudson of Kannaipolls and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rayibuck enjoyed a grilled hamtbuiiger and welner supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hudson and daugh ter, Brenda, l^atur<tay night. The Hudson’s are moving Saturday to Coco Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grisby of Winston - Salem were Monday dinner guests of the David Smiths. Mrs. Thurmond Tucker and Miss Jean Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. 6. R. Riddle Thursday of last week. Mrs. Bessie Tucker, Mrs. Essie Riddle and Mjrs. Bessie Foster were Sunday dinner guests of the Al bert Posters. They attended the Blxby homscoming in the aftei- noon. Sunday visitors of Mrs- Barbara SoHey and daughters, Julia and Juanita, were Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs. Glepn Allen, Charlie Frye, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Allen of Woodleaf. Ml'S. Frank 'Burton visited Mrs. Albert Howard Saturday evening. Sunday dinner guests of the vr. O. Dunns were Mi', and Mi's. Prank Burton, and son, James Gray.; and Mrs Cleo Petree, and children, D. C. aiid Brenda, of Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Peti-eet and chil dren. visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn and family in Lexington in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen were Sun^:^ diwj;r guests of- Mi's. O. R. .^An In'E^rmington. • Miss Rose Lw Pbtts of Advance was the week end guest of Miss Sharon Elhs. , , Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall were Mr. and Mrs.. s. K. Hall and children, Mrs. M. Moit» slnfter, Mrs S. E. Hall and chll. dreh. all of Kei^ftersvllle; and Rob in Ellis of Elbavllle. Allen Hall returned home a^erxfipendlng sev eral weeks wlfth.Rls grand;m6ther. ..-■II— ..........I , if ■' it. I. I. G3ose-Ups On Channel 12 \ Thui^day, September 4 7:00 - 7:S0 p. m. — HIGMWAY Pa t r o l — Dan Mathews receives a phone call from a woman who says she has killed a man. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. c - GROUOHO MARX — Tonight’s contestants: Mrs. Bettlna Console, widow from Italy and Burbank, Cal., and Or- este SeragnoU, retired Italian ac tor; Mrs. Ca'blyn Jost, newspaper poetess from Culver City, Cal., and antique dealer Emanuel W. Klein from Venice, Cal. 8:30 9:00 iJ.m. — DBAGWET —Mrs. Mary Bigler re-enacts the part she played in the actual case dramatized tonight. A man is picked up and chai'ged with ai'^ed robbery and kldnaipplng. Of three people who aobualy saw the mask ed criminal, Mrs. Bigler Is the only one w^o. makes a positive' identification. In the courti'oom the dbfeivscr tries a startling Bt> tempt ito shake Mrs. Bigler's testi mony. ,8 <00 9:30 ’p.m. — •PEOPiLE'S CHOtCE — Rollp baa A bad ease of sprlnft feVer. in fact, he Wahts to get married. After n ^ t ng the girl Rollo' Is so smitten with; Sock Is convinced thait she Is s( fortune hunter. ' . 8:30 - 10 pan. — BUCKfiKlN —"The Grdst'of BalaclsiyA." Jo-' dy. Who <has to give a stieech at school, learns a l(»son In Conquer ing fear from a vetei'ari. of the charge of the Light Brigade. Friday, Septkmfier 5 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. G R A Y OHOST — "'Eye for ah Eye.’’ H4a- Jor Mosby uses southern fried chicken to dlvent Union obseiws. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — JEPPER- SON d r u m — "Wheel of For tune." Jeffei'son Drum inherits a share In a gold mine- He learns that three other men and an ati tractive Woman also oi\Vn shares In the venture. Th6 w&ihan Wants to put the mihe On a paying baJ sis, but the ' other shareholdm try to buy out both the Woman' and Drum. 8:00 — Finish — BOXING — Carmen Baslllo vs Art,Aragon.' mlddleweights, 12 rounds. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— "The SpecUllsts.” A small tlmfe criminal tells Lt. Ballinger that three respeoatole business .men annually plan a. perfect crime. De- cldlnij to IhvesjiKgate, Bailtng«i' hires himself out to the men as a gtinmail. ' , 10:30 - 11. p.m. ^ THIN MAN i_-The Painted Witness'; Wheii Nick and Nora attend a charity oarniVal, a good time Is brought to at{ abrupt h61t by the discov ery 6f a body — m the "fun ma- ehlnfe." /Saturday, Sefitefnbef 6 11:$$, 12 p.m.—liJE D W tom - HAltoJR s iw w — Returfi) — Cottnfry, hllfbllly and gospel mu sic with Rfty Josie, Willie Black and tihe Barker Brothers Trio. iT PAYS TQ ^VERTISE iMrs Jany Boger Is spending some time with her son, Berly, and his wife, Atr, afld Ml'S.; Clay Alien 'and soh, Ray, apeltt a couple days last week at Ocean Drive. isiirs. Howard Davis and mother, Mrs. Ross Rummage, and Miss Marietta Rumimage spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S C. iMrs. V ' P. Womack of Bir mingham, Ala,, visited her, slstfey In laiw, Mrs. Carl Kesler, .last week. K i n k ; C o l o n i a l .t o iR o m a n . R o d s . T a y l o r b t f I f ts A t k y o i f r « r c h l« t o f f a n d c o n ff f o c t o r * Mrs. R. E. Mason and daugh ter of Norfolk, Va., are vlsltmg Mr. and ‘Mrs- Lester Riley. Mrs. Guy Shoaf of Tyro spent last week with .her sister, Mrs. Sam Hegs. 'Aug. 24, the 'children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fritz’Hege held a family reunion at the heme of Mr.'and Mrs. S. L. Hege. Mrs. Hoyt Bailey and chlldi-en of 'Cornatzer visited Mrs. Paul Markland Tuesday- Mr. and 'Mrs. QUlricy Coi-hatzer and son' were also visitors one day last week. Mrs. -James Whalen and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roche of Washington, D. C., vis ited their paterits', Mr. and Mrs. J. G; Zlmmei'man, last week. Mrs. C. M. Markland of Elba- vllle and daug>hter, Mrs Johnny ■Bailey, of Fork Shopped In Wln- stohSalem Saturday. Mrs. Noah Robertson spent last' Sunday., afternoon^ with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. .zhnmerman. Mr. and Mr4. K ll Ellis, Susan, Wlllam, and Sally vl?lted relatives In Newton Simclay'. STATEMENT IREDELL, ALEXA>{DER AND DAVIE COUNTIES FARntERiS MOTtTAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSN. CONDmON DEC. , 31, 1867, AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT FILBD ■ ASSETS '< '1. Bonds '............................ .....................................................13,000.00 '6. iCosh' and bank d^poSHs ................................................. 36.376 49 17. All other assets as detailed In statement...................... 165,000.00 ?6.27. 38. Total aitoltted. Assets ............................................ $al6,375.48 UABlLITtES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Unasslgned funds (surplus) ......................$216,375.49' StiiTJlus as r^ahds policyholders ...\ .............................. 2181976.48 C h ick e n D re s sin g D a y s A r e 2 n d a n d 4 th T h u r s d a y s In T h e M o n th . I 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 . I 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 tro n a g e - DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER — P h o n e 2 4 0 — • IW J V W V W V V M M n M M M rM IW M n M J W W J W J W J W , R E G IS T E R N O W Fall Term opens Day School Sipt. 8th Even • Junior Accounting ■' Business Administration ng School Sept. 11th Evening school courses held every Monday and Secretarial Thursday from 6:30 to t:3Q.Stenographic Subject material elective. Offlce open dally from 8:30 to'4:00 (or informallon and reglilrallon. A conference al your home «a rvqucit. S A L IS B U R Y B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E 119 Eait Inoes Street Telephone MS H071 ANTIQUE SALE Sat., Sept. 20th-at 10 a.in. , AT THE OLD R. L. WALKER STAND. 3i» WII/KEBBORO ST., MOCKSVILLE One old walnut cupboard — Chairs — Tables — Bureaus— &>m» Antlaues Pishes — Cookini: Ware — Lamps —Vases — Oii Heaters. — Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention— BARBKCUe WII4. BE SOtD ON TJHE GBAUNIMI TOM BMCKWELDCR, Al’CTIONEEB Byi MBS, U. L WALKER, on premises 'I ■ W A B T .- S B R V i C B He’^ ^ H is»j0b':. . . t o ‘k e e p y o u r^ h a ^ d -w 6 rk in g w a tc h in ea ^ y -g oth g a ctio n . S t ^ iri Ifet h im in s p e c t y o u r v a lu a b le w a tc fi tod tfy. iC q u ic k ch e ck -u p n o w m a y sa v e y o u hlQWrs p f'd ^ ljiy a n d d o lla rs or; re p a irs la ter. W e u s e on^^ o ffic ia l, fa c to r y aipprdv^d p a rts in s e t v ia n g a ll fin e w a tch e s. fOSfER^S WATOH SHOP N . M a in P h o n e 2 4 7 V W A V rtSV W .PA *.’.W ^A V A V W SV .W .«.V ^A V JV yvU V W Ii S K I L L M A K E S T H E D IF F E R E N C E The skill of our upholsterers makes ' the difference between worn furniture and furniture that looks rood as new. FREE ESTIMATES • C o m p le te L in e o f N e w F u rn itu r e O n D is p la y F o r Im m e d ia te D e liv e r y . T w in M a p le B e d r o o m S u ite V e r y S p e cia l a t o n ly .............................$ 1 1 8 .0 0 R e c lin in g L e a th e r C o v e r e d C h a ir, fo a m r u b b e r c u s h io n a n d h e a d rest. V e r y s p e c ia l a t o n l y ..............................................................................$ 5 9 .9 5 W e M a k e N e w C o u c h e s , S o fa s, R o c k e r s T o Y o u r O rd e r N e w L in e o f L a m p s J u s t R e c e iv e d A t L o w , L o w P r ic e s Total. ................\ • M • ...............................’ ...'.....................$216,376.49: .BtSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1967 Line of Busine^ Premiums Losses Ifioiii^d 1. Th'S ..........................$66,545.41 $1®,305.0130. Tt)t.ai_ ..........................'....................$66,5415.47 '......... $19,305.01 . President: Walter L, Russell: Secretary. Thos. N. Crawtfoi-d: Home Office: Room'210 ^^erchants and Farmers Bank, Statesville, N. C.; Attorney for: service: Chas. F. Qold.^ommlsloner of Insurance, Raleifh, N. C. NORTit OAROUNA INSURANCE DBPARTMiENT '' ' Ralelsh, 4-25-1858I, Chas. p. Gtold, Conitnissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above Is a ti-ue and oorrect abstraot of the stat®pi^t ,of Uie Iiiedeil, Alexander and DaVle Counties Parni'^i's >M)utuai Fire Insurance Association, of StatesvlUe, 'N. C., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of Dec.. 1857. ■Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written, CHAiRiLES F. QOIiD, Comimlssloner of Insurance. NOW- Bonds:oi STATEMjRW ;• V'M'"i; ,.....................;;;■ SUPkEMG CAMP OF THE ARflClttCAN WOOWOTN lW e iNstmANc^ d o»n ‘ANV OONDrtHON DEC. 3fl, 1887, AS StHOWN BY STATEMlBNT Pttfib ASSETS' , ............U ". '.; ..................................................$6,308,080.46'^ans on Real Blstate........................................ . Cash and baiik d ^ sits C! iAll othe> assets (as detailed In annual statement)___ Total Admitted Assets .................. $8,692,863>&SLIABILITIES, .S'URPLUS AND OTHER FUNDSAgeregate reserve for life .policies and conti'acts........ 6.447.883.00Supplethentary contracts'without' life ccnitlhgericles...... l&.0ei!.7'8Policy And\oontr«ct claims ................................................. 74,6Sli,lfi Prmiums aild anqulty considerations received In advance General escpehstes due or ' adfcrued . . . . . . . .-. Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued .................... Unearned investment' Inocmle ....................................;... Amounts withheld or reba^lned by company as agent ortrustee ..........................................3,328;S6Miscellaneous llatoilitles ....................... i .......... 303,461.4>1 .'Mandatory Security Valuation Reserve ...................... 32,761,i7 TOTAL MABILTIES Special sut*plus funds . . . . . . . Total Capital and' SuitdIus .. 147^04;SD338,389.03 40,000.00ao,«39.io 11,488.483,836:24 (Except Capital)..............$6,837,ia6.1«...................... ...................... l,765,488?iO ............................................... 1,‘785,468.40 TOTAL ...........................;.; ;V.. . . , , $8,692,583.66BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DITRINO 1867 aHBDTARY- NO. AmountPolicies on the lives of oltl2«!ns‘ of said State Issued — during the year .............................................................184 $71,:Policies In force 'December 31at ....................'.................. 381 $1Losses and Claims seWled durlnn the year, in full, $750.00. ■ Premium IncoJne—Ordinary, $3,857.42 iPresldent: Lawrence Bt. Llghtner: SeCretaryj llarold liaciibsr Treasurer: Harold Jacobs: )Actuary, Coates, Hej'furth and England: Home. Offlce: 21000 Downing St„ Deiwer 6, ’Colb.: Attorney fol' Sei'vice: CHAS. P. GOLD, Commissioner ot Insurance, Raleigh, N, C.NORTH OAftOLIlirA INSUB.ANCE DfiPARTMENT Raleigh, April 24, 1858 I, Chas. p. Gold, Comnilssloner of Inswance, dto hereby certify that the above Is a frue and correct s'bstraot, of the statement- of the Supreme Council of the Ameiican Woodmen Life Insurance Company, of Denver, Colo., flletf with this Departitent, showinfe the con- dltloh of said Comipany onf the 31st day of Dscemlber. 1857. '■Witness my hand and ofiflclal seal the day and dave above written. CHIAiaLES P. GOLD, Comimlssloner of Insurance - f o r a b ou t the s a m e p r ic e a s o n e nev^ lire! F a m o u s Xtra-Mileage NEW TREADS O n l y Also T r a c to r Tire R e p a ir s 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 yours'today! a a o o d A e a r t r e a d d e s i g n Eacii (.TPxISluckvtt ncty^Htdri i STATEMENT BLUE RIDGE INSURANCE COMPANY CONDITION DEC 31. 1957, AS SHOWIN BY STATEMENT FILED ASSETS 1. Bonds ...............................................................'.........’ ..$1,530,988.98 2. Stocks ............................................................................... 1,338,011.136.- Cash and tiank deposits ............................................... 196,856.168. 'Agents' balances or uncollected premiums, net.......... 203,625.60 14. Interest, dividends and real estate Income due and accrued — ..................................................................... 13,543.7117. All other assets as detailed in statement.............. 24,348.52 1, 2.3.4. 5. 10.13. 18. 23. 24.25.26. 27. 38. Total admitted Asseits ................................... $3,362,099.10 UABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Losses unpaid .............................................'..................; 410.080.00 Loss adjustment expenses unpaid .............................. 70,061,00Contingent commissions and other similar chai-ges 26,600.00 Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) UnderwrlUng ........................................... .................... 11,900.00 Taxes, licenses and fees( excluding Federal Income taxes) Undei'writlng ..................................................... 40,000.00 Unearned premiums ..................................................... 1,561,461.55 Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of otheps ............................................................... 1,911.84 'All other Liabilities, as detailed In statement.......... 14,091.81 STATEMENT i AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS LIFE INSURANCE CO; CONDITION DEC- 31, 195T, AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT P^LED ASSETS Bonds ......................................................................................$174,134,345.40Stocks ..................................................................................... 3,598,685.26Mortgage Loans on Real Estate ....................................... 52.913,075.26Rieal Estate'* .............................'............................................. 3,071,812.39 Collateral Loans ................................................................... 995,969.10' Cash and bank deposits ............................................ 3,300,043.05 All other assets (as detailed In annual statement) ___ 12,047,009.32 Total Admitted Assets ...................... $249,060,938.76LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS A.ggregate resei've for life policies and contracts ............$178,087,463:00 Aggregate reserve for a^ident and health policies ... 430,797.00 Supplementai'y contracts without Ufe'contingencies .. 4,816.543.00 Policy and contract claims ................................................. 307,668.00 Policyholders’ dividend accumulation .......................... 31,841,878.00Pollcytiolders' dividends due and unpaid .................... 5,136i000.00premiums & annuity consldei'ations received In advance 7,957,138.00Commissions to agents due or accrued..............................Genei'al expenses due or accrued ....................'...........Taies, licenses'& ftfSs due or acciiied .......................... Unearned Investthent Income ............................................. Amounts withheld or retained 'by comfiany as agent ortmstee .........................................................................Rptnlttances arid IternS not allocated Liability for .benefits for employees and agents If not Included at>ove ........................................................... 3,571.380.00 330.660.00164.OOO.0O66.058:08 8.885.37 '360,301.50 817,443.82 Miscellaneous 250.000,00Mahda'tory SMUH&V^aiatlori ftiB4'ei^6^ . . . :____ - 2(830,144.17" TOTAL LI>!Soeclal surplus funds Unasslgned surplus , .. Total Capital, and Surplus (Except Capital)..................$225,091,260,854 ................................................... 2.385,423.00 ..............'..................... 130,884,354.81 23,369,677.81 TOTAL ...................................... ............ $249.060.838.76' BUSINESS IN THE STATE ,OF NORTH CAROLINA DURING. 1»57 ORDINARY ■ No. . AmountPollcl''S^ "n tVie lives of citizens of said state Issuedduring-the-year . . . . ....... ....................................... l.?4 $ 807.133 Pollrles In Force Decennber 31 st.......................... 1054 3,857,760 T..p.ss”s and Claims settled durin.? the vear. in full. .tSOO.OO Pi'emlum Income—O.i'dlnary, $71,583.69; Total $71,583.69 A. apid H. Prem. $36,41: Losses. 0Pi'».sldent: Walter L. Rualand: Secretnry: Hprbert Voec'ts: Trep."!- 01flrpnc<? G. Stelnwedel: Actuarv; Henry F. 'Sch'e'lg: Home Of- 323 W. Chllefe Ave.. Awoleton Wlsconslnr Attnrnev for Sei'vice: OTTiAiS. F. GOliD. Commlsslonpr of In.'surnnce. R'alelq'h, N. C.NOBTW CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPT.. Raleigh. Aorll 24, 1958 I. OHA'S. F. GOLD. Commissioner "f InFuri>n'>e. do herebv certify th" nbove Is a 'tnie anrt correct abstract of the statemi»nt of the A'TD A8ROC. for LUTHBBA'NS 'Life In.ourance Company, of Apinleton. Wises, yied wif'h this Department, showitit the condltl'on of said CbmnflnV on the 31st day of December. 1»57.Witness my hand and offlclnl .spal '^e dav and date aibove written. CHARLES F. GOtD. Commissioner of Insurance T h e J o b C o r n e r mBSBBy Kepneth H. Dunic Adminiitrator: falisbury Business Collegt WHETHER you'r* a high schodl graduate lust starting out In the business' world—or whether you're anxious to- trade a dull monot onous low-salaried Job for a better Job and more pay—here’s something you should know.Today there's a new yet tested and proved way to qualify for a weU-pald, opportunlty-fuU poslUon as a seoretary y stenogra^er in only 6 weeks. All you need is SPEBDWRITINO, the amaaing easy to learn ABC Shorthand that is preferred by tens of thousand! •f employers because U is so accurate and reliable. OREATEBT thing about SPEEDWRrriNO Shorthand to that you already know 75% of It bMause it is based on the simple V K Jl frjrr! ■Jii t f I rjoCl OliJ jiilT :8 : HO a lo PoiM ilJiv; d ()i I (>i IOft/ Total liabilitiesSpecial suiplus funds ................................. $135,000.00 Capital paid ■up ......................................... 600,000 00Unassigned funds (surplus) ...................... 490,917.90 $2,136,181.20 1,215,917.90Sutvlus as regards policyholders — Total ................................................................................ $3,353,099.10 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1957 Line of Business Premiums Losses Incurred Fire ...............................................................$177,871.68 $ 92.048 04 ------- 4,011.42 0 608.66 95.557.86 6,988.63 0 3.523.04 IB'l .230.36 65,989.64 641,393.53 177.37 837.75 681.88 $1,093,837:98 new firms, Government and civil Service, Extended coverage ................................. 41,482.75Other allied lines ......................................... 98.93H. M. P......................................................... 3,733.67 Hail (growing crops only) ...................... 376.165.67 Re«ent Job plaoemento announced, by the Plaoeroenl partment of the Salisbury Business College are; Scottish BtiA. Bamby Bakeries, Mayfield Furniture Company, Savbifs Supply Co.. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Family Finance and Aecep* tanoe Corporation and Stanback Co, Inland marine Accident and health (Individual) 'Ual)lUty oth«r th»n «uto iB. I ' . ■ Auto liability (B. I.) .................. Auto liability (P. D.) .................. Auto phys. damage ....................... 'liability other than auto (P. D.) .. Glass ................................................. Buivlai'y and theft 31.364.65 ......... 5.402.34 ........ 4.693.10 ........ 189.658.40 ........ 106,216.93........1.436.333.13........ 333.33........ 1.907.86 3,880.94Total .........................................$8,257,113.37 • W e A r e O p e n E v e n in g s— 'C o m e S e e U s! EDWARDS^ UPHOLSTERY eO. S ta te s v ille H ig h w a y President: Doug S. Carpenter: Secretary: Joe H. BscVhom; Tre«s. urer: Paul W. Vogel; Home Office: 316 E. Warren St.. Shelby, N. C.: Attorney for service; Chas. F- Gold, Commissioner of Insurance. Raleigh, N. C. i ■NORTH OAROtONA IN6URASfOB DEPT.. Raleigh. April 10. 10.S8 I. Phas. y. Gold, Commisioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the fUwve is a (rue and correct atwtract of fh« stat<>ment of the Blue fudge Insurance Company, of ahelbv, N. C.. filed with this OejMrtment, showiiw the oomlition of sai4 Company on the 3lst day of {VcMnb^r* ' Z »J seiaJ. the day and daite atMve written. T. OCttP. Coninisslener ot bwursnce WE’RS ^ROUD to be the only busineM lobool in thia^ oitjr -----------------'INO, the ABC.Shorthand that canprivileged to otter SPBEDWRITlNi----------------easily m learned in a few weeks instead of long nwnths. As t graduate of our Secretarial Course all doors will open to you through our Free Nationwide Bmpolyment Service—even the glamour fields of advertising, publishing, television, fashioo, ^ publlo relattons. The opportunity U there. Inquire now for fuil Informs ««» -------COMB IW and pay w » We*r» eenventon ^ . laastod *♦-119 East Innes Street, telephone MElrose 6-4071. Let's discusa your future opportunities tod how our courses caa so quindy. Easily, open the door to them. Talk to our studenU. get a free demonstration lesson. But . . . do it today—why delay when success if within your easy grasp! Salisbury Business CoUegt . . . KM OlUtap THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE * RECORD PAGE THREE Thursdd.v, Septeriiber 4 1:16 p.m. — TV MATtNBE — Host Lee Kinard welcomes the NoMA Carolina wlntier of the I ‘.'CBS' - T V Daytime Televlslt Week'’ contest .and a representa tive from the Greensboro Dally News. ‘,a;3b p.m. — ART LtNICLE!TT- feR'S HOUSE PARITY — A remote Brda^ast direct from the deck 6t the U. S. Navy carrier, Kear- snge. 9:30 P(,.m. — PliAYHOUSE 00— Dennis Weaver, the Chester of the [, "Qunsmoke” series, finally gets to ulay a hero In the "'Playhouse SO" produotlon-'of “The Dungeon." Weaver, while attending the Unl- vei'slty of Oklahoma, was a first- rate athlete, though he plays a cripple In ‘Qunsmoke." Co-star- j-lng -wltli Paul Douglas, Agnes Morehead' and Patty McComack, Weaver will portmy a man acquit-, ted iy ai jury for manslaughter but is reJtrled by' a wealthy ec- tienh'lc who attempts to take the law in hl4 own hands. : Fribay, September 5 ^PfetOO p.m. — TRA'CKDOWN, — Raniger Hoby Oilman investigates the murd^' of a chronic gambler lit "'killei' Take All", it|>ie season premiere -story of this western dmma of the Texas Ransers. “Trackdovfrn” is the only TV ser ies 'Which ;has the ofilcial endorsa- nvsnt of the State of Texas and the Texas Rangers, - 11:20 p;m. — MOVIE HOUR— Don Ameche, John Carradlne and the 'I^z a-ol'hers star In a musical comedy vibrslon of Diimas’ "The Three Musketeers.” If.s enlled the "Mare's Leg" and Is a .30 - .30 sawed off carbine carried In a snap holster. 10 p.m. — THE MISS AiffiR- tCA CONTEST — For the second straight year, CBS-TV and WP- MY-TV will telecast the beauty pasgant direct from Atlantic City. For the first time the TV audience will see all 81 conestants, for all will 'be Indivldualy introduced. Channel 2 area viewers will see M1.SS Barbara Outhrle of Martins ville, Va., who is Miss Virginia, and MlsS BStty Lane Evans of Greenville, N. C., who Is- Miss North Carolina. In addition, viewers will witness the 10 final ists perform and answer the sur prise question, and the finale dur ing which 'time the new Miss Amerio'a Is crowned. fense system. .Sunday, September 7 ' 12:00 noon, — THE KITIMAT STORY — A special flhned pro gram, telecast in color, produced by Richard de Roche.mont and showiiig the grandeur of the Ca nadian Northwest. 8:00 p;m. — ED SUllUtVAN SHOW — Some of the world’s top skating champions will be seeri inaction whtn .highlights of the “Ice Capades of 1958” are tele cost on WPMY-TV's top' varlpty show, .• Saturdayi September 6 .8:30 b.m. — WANTED: DEAD OR; Aliivi: — Premiere program of a hew Avestern se:'les Ijased on the adventures of'bounty hunter Josh Rar(dall, played toy Steven MicQueen.‘ Randall Is equipped wltli one bf the most unique guns to be fouVid on any TV western. , .Monday, September 8 . 10 p.m. — MUSIC, U. S. A. — ComiJoser - conducter Johnny Green and his 80 man orohestre will be Joined by Benny Goodman, his famous quartet and an im pressive list of other musical guests in a speciiil hour-long mu sical program. Pre - cmptlng “Studio One In Hollywood,” the live show originates from Holly wood. Other musicians Include Andre Previn, Shelly Mann and his trio, iSheb Wooley and song- stylist Diann Carroll. 11:20 p.m. — aoiBNOE FIO- T I O N THEATOJR — “Out of No where,” starring Rlchai-d Alien and Jess 'Barker, is the second in ^ the new half horn- series of science j fiction. The drama Is based on I an a6tual event which happened In the Empire State Building and which pointed to a possible threat to the entire continental radar de- D E S IG N E & for C O M F O R T Tuesday. SefitemWef 9 9:16 a,m-. — SECOND BREAK- PAST — Dr. Christopher C. Crit tenden of 'Raleigh will be the special guest of Carroll Stoker. lie is director of the State De- partihent of'Archives and His tory, and secretary of the N. C, Literary and Historical Associa tion. This is the first in a series of Tuesday ''Second BreakfaE.t” programs on WFMY-TV to foster Interest In the literature and his tory of Noiih Carolina and Vir ginia.' On' iuciseedtng weeks, guests will include novelists and publish ers from the area, state ofllcers, county historical society ofllcers, and" othefa. The program series will alSo sbplJOli't the current mem- bershlp drive of the State Literary and Hlstoricol Association, which finances the literary awards such ftrtKe^MSynoWdl'V tm sirw au er Raleigh, the Morrison and the Roftnoke - Chowan cups. ^ 11:20 p. m: — FOLLOW THAT MAN — Second program In a new series, featuring TV detective Mike Barnett, playeii by Ralph Bellamy. The show is “The dase of Booker Grandee.” ilt tiYLOR MATTRESS See Y our Locol Furniture D ealer fAYLOR MATTRESS CO. S a lis b u ry , N . C . NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOB THE YEAR 1957 AS PEOVIDED BY ACTS OF 1939, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO:fUnder requirements of acts of 1939 and amuidincnts thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, September 8, 1»S8, at 13:00 o’clock Noon, in front of the Courthouse'Door in Mocksville, N. C.. sell for unpaid taxes due'the Town of MooKSvIIIe In Dovie' County for the year 1957. The following IHnds as set out below situate in the I Town of Mocksville, the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, u > brief description of the 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 paH of the advertising costs. Ball, Merlin—2 Hartman St........................................................... $ .21Benson, John Green—1 Lexington Road ..................................... 22.7SCleary, J. C.—1 Avon Stree't .....................................’ ................. 49.96 Draughn, Ray M.—1 Pine Street ................................................. 29.83 Drauffhn, Thurman—1 Mumford Drive ................................... 43 08 Dwlgglns, M. L.—1 Church Street ............................................. 33.19 Felmster, Bobby G.—5 Mumford ................................................. 33.75 Foster, Joseph William—1 'Baker Street ..................................... 48.01 Poster, Ollie Floyd—1 North Main Street ............................... 38.77 Hendrix, Peter W.—4 Gaither Lots ............................................... 28.40Hodges, Paul—2 South Main Street ..................’........................ 28.39Howard, 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 ............................. 22.98 MciClamrock Seed Store— 1 Depot Street'................................... 209 07 Mocksville Motor Company—1 Wllkesboro Street ................... 40.10 Smith, A. V.—5 Wilson ............................> .................................... 2.53Smoot, J. A.—1 Gwyn Street ......................................................... 13.40Walker. G. a.—l lot ...................................................................... 1.96Walker. W. S., Est.—1 South Main Street..................................... 2.79. Ward. C. P.? Jr.—1 Salisbury Street ............................................. 42.44 COLORED Alexander, S. D— J house and Jot................................................. 1J.48 Barker, A*ille—2 Mill Street ..........•......................................... Wednesday. September 10 7:16 a.ih. — R. P. D. PlfiD- MONT — Up to thd minute f4rm fiiarkst reports and tobacco sales averages ai’e presented on a spec ially built bulletin board by host Geo'i-ge Perry, WP'm V-TV farm director. W h a t E v e r y V e te r a n S h o u ld K n o w Veteran^ having GI loans on their homes, farms or businesses can make exti-a payjpents to the lenders at any time, or can pay oft the entire loan wlthouit a pen alty change. W.'J. Wilson, County veterans Service. Officer, for Da vie County, announced this In re- sijonse to numerous inquiries. The minimum extra payment a vfeberan may make on his loan. Mr. Wilson said. Is at least the amount of one month's payment, or a flat $100- If a veteran who makes exU’a payments in accordance with this provision wishes to, he may have the extra principal re-applied later to regular paymeuts, pi-o- vlded the lende ragrees. The purpose ef this arrangement would, be to prevent .tlje loan.fjjRaj. from going Into default at scjme future time, should the veteran later become iTard pressed for money to meet future regular pay ments. For additional Information con tact your County Service Offlicer located at Lynn Haven Nursing Home of Robert P. Currence, Dis- trlce Officer, N. C. Veterans Com mission, 202 Frye Building, Hlck- I ory, N. c; fu n erals Mrs. J, A. Snider, 68 Funeral services fo r Mrs. Tommye Los Snider,' 68, wife of John A.' Snider of Cooleemee, were held Tuesday afternoon at the* No Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Gerald Naylor and the Rev. Mr. Moore officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery- Mrs. Snider died Sunday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital of burns suffered nine weeks ago. M:'S. Snider was prepai'ing din ner at her home when her cloth ing cdught tire. She was taken to Rowan Meftiorial Hospital wliere her condition has been critical since. Mrs. Snider was born In David son County June 4, 18^0, d'aughter of T. O. and Lou Wagoner Raatz. She was married to Mr. Snider in 1909. Surviving are the husband: six sons, Paul and Norman Snider of Mocksville, Rt. 4, John J., Walter, J. W-, and Glenn Snider, all of Cooleemee: three daughters, Ma's. T. G. Foster and Mrs. Henry Fos- ter of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Miss Fannie Lee Snider of the home: four sisters, Mrs Ray Snider of Lexington, Mrs. Logan Smith and Miss Maude Raatz of M/ocksvllle, Rt. 4; and Mrs. J. Blaokwelder of Cooleemee; and one half sister, Mrs. Earve Grubl) bf Salisbury. Adams of Yadklnvllle, Rt. 3: one daughter. Miss Odenia Adams of 'the home; twb stepdaug'hters, Mrs. C. R. Whitaker of.Hampton- vllle and Mrs. J. T. Frazier of Spring Lake; one stepson, C. V. Adams of Jonesvllle; four grand- chlldrenffi seven great-grandchil dren and 16 stepgrandchlldren. BACKACHE Wonderful rillil tor minor ■tuoko of kiekaiho, Arthrltli, «Dhlng Knon ind Lon prcmplly rt- duood In mlnuloi )«llh sptclal forinula lobltl, wllli l«*er foduclnj oclion <nd Vlltmln C ss Bssenliil to milnloiiince at stiblllly and olas- tlelty In connecting tissues In joints and body •eniirallv. Results luaranteed. No tiarmtul drugs. Get'Pruvo today at draiglsts tor more ••--Mmlotlsble llylni, only $1.50. J2.75 or *<.00. •i Tens ot IhousaniTs are using Pruvo. Don't you think you should too? HALL DRUG CO. Mocksville, N. 0. 8.54 2.lbBarker, Tobe— 1 lotBritton, Mlle»—3 Henry Davis ........................................... Bal, 9.90 Campbell, Solomon—1 lot •. ......................................................... 3.91Clement. Hubert—2 James Grahpm ......................................... 11.88 Cockermon. Paul Clifton—1 house and lot ............................... 17.83SlUs, Garland— 1 Clenient Street .................. ........................ 8.69Gaither, Julia, B#h—1 Boowown Bt............................................. 6.13 Qraham, James—6 lots and ihouse ........................................... 81.68 Holman, Guy— I Naylor .................................................................. 2244 Howard, Charles and Zeta—1 Sam Booe................................. 23.33 Howell, Luther—1 Dei>ot Street ....................................................... 31.54 Hudson. M*nuel^Slfi»n—I .,,, , U^57Hudson, 6(Uson. Est.—1 Depot Street ......................................... 1.18Hudson, Ton»—1 Lexington Road ................................................ 19.29liames. Josephine W.—I J. K- Sheek............................................... 1211Johnson. Paul E.—1 Va»B»‘ton ....................................................... 91.73Malone. Will. Est.—1 Depot Street ............................................... 7.66 Martin, Ralph— I Graham ............................................................... 141«Mason. James—I Dulin ............................................................. 4.7.'iMsyfleld. Jessie—1 Hamlork St............................................. 8.64 Smoot. Conrad—I Bell ............................................Bal. 19.11 Smoot. Daisy and Dennis—1 Pine Street ................................. 7-48 Smoot. Elisha—I Neely Sti'eet ....................................................... 13 43 Steel. Abner BandolpJj—J lot U 60 H. O. TOMLiRiSON. Town Tax CoUwtor MRS. WAOE ADAMS, 81 •Funeral servloes for Mrs- Emma Ada Adams, 81, of Yadklnvllle, Rt. 3, were held Tuesday at the Shady Grove Baptist Churoh near Jonesvllle. The Rev. Clete Sim mons, tJie Rev. Keener Sprinkle, and the Rev. Mr. Reece officiated. Burial was in the church cenie. tery. Mrs. Adanis died unexpectedly at her Uonie at a:au p.m., HSIT day of a heart attaok. She had been in declining .health for sev eral months. She was’the widow of Wade Adams. Mrs. Adams was born In Surry County, March 'J2, 1877. daughter of Daniel and Mary Easley Kim- mer. Survivlni! ere one son, M. t. '^E M IG M TY IIW G E T" • V rmai' t u t W ANt AD Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk Davie County Enterprise-Record DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS; Build With long lasting pressure* treated lumber ahd poles, SHER-1 WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn iVDMlNISTRATRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County i Having ouallfied as administratrix of the estate of Roland A. Hilton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pei-- sons having claims against said B.state to present them to the undersigned on or hefot<e ibhe 18t;h day ot Octc.ber, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ' recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. I This the 30th day of August, 19S8. , 9 4 6tn ! KATHRENE HULTON, Admlnls- tra.rix of the estate of Roland A. Hilton, deceased.BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys lOWN'tm/live THIS FIME PEALER S6US MY 24 HOUR rniEIMOSTMIC WOOD HEWERS D a v ie F u r n itu r e C o. \0n The Square Mocksville' CLASSIFIED AD BATES Up to 25 word! --------Me Each word over 25, Ze extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeptng on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when issued by and oharged to an established business acoosnt. ' CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 NOTICE: I^ a mejntoer of the Lions Club has not contacted you for a birfhday calendar, con tact JIM PULLER, phone 7 or 492. 9 4 Up ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICfi North Carolina—Davie County i Havhig qualified as administra tor of the estate of Charles P. Ward, 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 21st day of August, 1989, or his no- : tlce will be plsaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. •, This the 25th day of June, 1958.JOSIE E. .WARD, Mocksville, R. 3, Administrator of the esta'te of Charlie P. Ward, deceased., Brook and Broc.c Attorneys. 8 21 6tn VV, \^4th said road e.28.ohalna to' a stone; thence N. 79 deg. W. 17.88 chains to a stake in branch; thence up and with said branch to the beginniitg corner, contninmg 18 acres, more or less, TRACT TWO: Being known ;as Mill Lot, bounded on the east by the Yadkin .river and on bhe north, south and west by the lands of the late J. G. Peebles, containing one acre, more or less. For a more pftrblcular description ot the ft'bove two tracts, re ference Is mhde to deed from J. Budd Hege and wife, Annie He«e to Della Myei's, recorded In Deed Book 36, page 88, in the olTIce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nortli CaroHha, and also reference is made to bhe division of the lands of Jacob Hege, record ed in Book 34, page 487, in Hhe office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.The above two tracts will be sold sparately. They will be sold free ahd clear of all taxes through ■ 1988. The last and highest bldd-l ers at the sale will-be reaulved toJ deposit 8 per cent of their bids at: that time to insure good faith, I This the 17th day ot July, 1958. PHI^^P E. LUCAS, 8 14 4tn Commissioner re- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the state of J. E. Tutter. o\v, deceased, late of Davie Coun.MAID WANTED: Must be lla'ble. Rigular work. Call 264; ty, this is ‘;o notify all persons 8 28 2tnday: 412 at night. FOR SALE: A nice pony. B. E. Bennett, Cornatzer. 8 28 2tn WANT TO BUY—OEDAR LOGS. Write or call for prices and cutt ing specifications. Kincaid Fiu-- 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., Yadklnvllle, N. C. 8 20 tfn FOR SALE: Seven room house on Maple Ave. Recently renovat. ed. Martin and Martin, Attor neys. 8 7 tfn having clalnxs against said estate' to present them to-ths undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 19S9, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate .will please make immediote poyment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of August, 1988. , 8 7 6tnJ. E. TUTTEROW, Jr., Administrator ot the estate of J. E. Tut- terow. deceased.PETOR W. HAIRSTON. A'tty. HELP WANTEaa: Neat appearing, man ,to service an established Fuller' Brush, route whitdfi con> sists of all Davie County. Tljip. route will pay $70 per week for 8 hours work per day from start. Free training. For Ijiterview, Write Cf. C. BROWN, 919 Arbor Road, Winston - Salem, N. C., or phone collect PA 4-1424.; 8 21 3tp IM M E D I A'ifE EMPLOYMEN't AVAILABLEI .We need a ipan or wointfn to sell bhe Amania Pood Plan in blie Mocksville territory. We give you complete training and fiimish' all literature. Write Box. Z c/o' Ent'erpriseiRfe'cbrd.^ 7 17 tfn EXPERT pia n o TyiilNG AND REPAIR. C. C. OOOKE..206'/& N". Lee St., Salisbury. 7 5 lin FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LU%^ER:" Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. ..,13 tfn ____________________■ » WANTED: Someone to mow 20 acres of lespedeza and meadow on share basis or would pay cash. Charlie Brown, Route 2. 9 4 Itp FOR RENT; Three room apart ment, n&wly decorated and all modern conveniences. Wired for electric stove. Mi's. Carl Kesler, Rt. 5, on Yadklnvllle highway beyond Davis Service Station. 9 4 3tn FOR SALE: Pour room house lo- cated In Jerusalem comniunlty. Baibh, hardwood floors, cabinets, fenced yard. Small down pay- ment and assume loan o< $3,00P, $30 a month. JACK SEAMON, Rt. 1, Advance. 9 4 3tp FOR SALE: Three room house. All modem conveniences. Lo cated on Redland Road. See Broadus Clontz. 9 4 3tp 'WAN'l'lflD "WBJitrto-ea«»- at least $100 'weekly dlstrtt>utln« Watkins Produots in Davie Coun- ty. No investment necessary. Applican'bs sihould be over 85 years of age with eaf or light truck. PRSIE insuranoe program. Whit« The J. R. Watkins Oora- pany, p. O. Box No. 6071, Rich' mond. Va. ' 9 4 When You Think Of MOBILE HOME^ ^bhlnk of M O B IL E HOME 'eXCHAJ^GE, in c.' Older dealer . Qlder niakes. ?,0 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wld^<''i>iione 2-5219, Thomasvllle; CA 7-4381 Burlington.5 2 tfn-.n NOTICE North Carolina—^Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of IJavie County, made In the special procetidlngs entitled ‘‘L. C. MILLER, as adhilnlstrator of R. S. Miller, deceassd, and L. C. MILLER, individually, vs CHARLIE r ; MULLER, and wife, AL THEA MILLER, LUCY m il l e r CROTTS and husband, DANIEL CROTTS, RUTH MILLER* BECK and husband, WADE BECK, JAMES MILLER and wife, CO- LEEN MILLER, and CHAiRLES "P*;- B^ffiJNSON, guardian ad lltm lor DAVID R. MILLER (Sintele), the undei-slgned Commissioner i^ll on the 13th day of September, 1958, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks- vllle. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highesit bidder for cash that certain 'tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more- particularly described as follows: j. BEGINNING at an iron stake on West, side of Highway No- 80 (Now 601) ahd'i'iihs '^hth 3 d^igs. West 2.90 chs.'td' an IrOn stake; thence North 50 degs. Bast 2.00 chs. to an iron stake on West side of.Highway; thence North 3S;degs. West with said Hlghivay 1,'8'6, chs. to the beginning corner, and con- '^atnlng one eigBth' (I/'S).' o f an spre, more ' or r less’,'-'For title see Deed Book 83r at pa4er.860i Davie Registry.'- This property has erected upon It a garage and store building.Subject .to .1958>Davie County ad valorem; tjyces^ ; ' , .This llth day of August, 1958. LESTER p. Jr., 'B 21 4t- ' ■ Cmnrarfsslorier MARTIN & MARTEN, Attorneys WANTED — Have Your Rrescr.lp- tlons filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville; 1 3 % n B U’ I L D 'l N G MATERIAL?: PORCH FLOORING, ijeaut^ful long-lasting pressure - ti'eiated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOR ATifeETE’S FOCTt ‘ ^ VSB- KEBATOLVTIO ACTIONBECAUSE — It sloughs off affected skin. Exposes deepsst infection to its killing action. Get instant- drying T 4-L liquid, a keratolytic, as any drug store. FAST relief or ypur 4pc back. Use Tt4-L TOOT POWDER too— gives a film of antiseptic protection. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO- 297 WHEN ypU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Think Of ' MOBILE HOME EXQU^NCG. JNC.Oldest Miikec Longest Term Finanetng High Point — Thomasvllle Bd. ThomasvUI*. 2>5S1B BwHiifton, CA.7.43SI SKIN ITCH HOW TO ttEUVE IT. kT juStT s m in u te s If not p}e««9d. your 48e berk at any dj-u* storTlTOH -ME-WOT deadend itPh and bumlns in min utes; kills tnm ». fungi on con, tact. Wonderful for ecaem^ foot itch, rtoBwonn. Insect bitef eur. face rtBbes. T o£ y at WIUUN8 OBUO 00. 35or write JOHN'S PIANO SHOP, OranJte Quarry, N. C. 8 7 4tn FREE ESTIMATES ‘Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS * WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Call:GREY CARTER 32683 — Advance OWENS Rcfrtgeradon Service . C. M. "Red” Owens • Residential - Commercial Air Conditioning Repalrs^oh aiiy make or model. Service on Milk Tankers and Coolers STATESVILLE, N. C. Route 4 Box 019 ' Phone Tkiangle 3-7557 ' — bay Or Night Service ' — ■............. ■ - • * J u s t In sta lle d M o d e r n S h ir t U n it —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Oieahlnp, 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, Hy, Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 L a u n d r y a n d E x p e r t D r y G le a n in g - M o c k s v ille L a u rid if^ ’ i& D r y C leanC T^' DEPOT StREiET NdTlCE OF COMMISSIONER’S PUBLIC SALE OF REAL PRO^PERTY North Carolina—Davie County ;N t h e SfUPS^IOR COURT ■■ BEFORE THE , CLERK JOHN’ 8®n?MAN;'MIYBHS and wife, LULA'F.MYERS; MILDRED’ MYERS WOOD ■ and husband WILLIAM H. WOOD; DELIA MY- ERiS BARBER . and. liusband JCmN O. BARBEtK «O BY 'LEE MYERS and husband B. J. MORRIS; PBGOY MYERiS HENDRIX and husband. O. T. HENDRIX; GAiRLAND- LEWIS MYERS and wife MARGARET , . MYERS; BETTY M N MYERS J(AMBS.and husband ‘FRED B'.' JA'MES: ROM* ULUS L. MYERS and wife BJilMA H.- MYERS; LOU MYERS SHU- ER and husband W. G. SHULER; MABEL MYERS MINOR . and husband THOMAS J. MINOR: MYRTLE MYERS PADGETT, widow; and SAMIUEJL EDWAiRD M ^R S.and wife WILMA P, MY- RAYMOND THOMAS MYERS, minor, single; BETTY LOU MY ERS HEAD, minor, and husband WILLIAM HEAD; PANSY MA- RIB MYERS, single, minor; and JERRY WAYNE MYERS, single, minor. ' , E X'5i,Cj;E L'-U_m A STORSi.;^\viNbt>^'s, nofoBS — jprnamental__Iron Works — Steil and^Aluinin^m Windows, •BeSrrlis^aria I'Ojiptels Free Estimates On -Complete Installations FORK wlLDli^G SHOP . Tom\Bt*e. Owner MbeksVlile/.i^Ute 3 Ph^he'3-2353 ’Sra, ;•« - D ru g s • D ru g s T h e B e s t’ In" D ru g s and. . ’ D r u g S e r v ic e P r' e s c r i p t i 0 n s A c c u r a t e-1 y C o m p o u n d e d Hall Driut P h o n e l 4 1 - M b ck S v ille ELECTRIC MO'TORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt Si armature winding; G. Ei Motors & Cbptrolle^. Dayton V. Belts iiifl Drives.' Whoiiesaie’ and Rietall — If. you appreciate good work at fair prices, see ua, All work guaranteed. riELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street . $aii«l)i(ry, N. C. . Phoiie Pftr 144t Night 54S4J USED PARTS Mtlttnns used tiarts for all makes and models; call tM. we have It, Qui«k servifte. fair tiHeeg Statesville Used Auto Parts Compjjny, Iiic. l*h. TR 3-9»93 chnrtdlW Hy. Automobile Sntety G L A S S & M IR R O R S In sta lle d All Models , W lie e ls A lig n e d . By the BEAR System for safe driving. N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 11619 S, Main St. Phone RSO S.\LISBtJRY, N. C. asm SHOAF 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 h R C A V I C T O R S E T . I DAVIE F U R N IT U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . ■» Under and by virtue of author.- ity contaliied In an order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court o{ Davie County. North Carolina, in the above entitled ig)eoial pro ceeding to partition real pstate by sale and sell at public aucQon to the last and highest bidders for cash, subject to confinnatlon by the court, at the Davie County courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon, SafuTday, SpUfmber-«7-WMr-tbo following described real estate, to- wit: . j TRACT ONE: Lying on the west of Pork-Advance Road, bglnnlng | at an Uva on the bank at branch, j northwest corner of said lot. runs 8. S8 deg. B. lOjiOO Chains to ^ sfake: thence N. 30 deg. S. 1.06 chains to a stake; thence E 73 deg. E. 4-70 chains to the Fork. Advance Road; nhence S. 39 deg. • W E L L D R I L L I N G • “ A V i i x B O R IN G . F H il FINANCED CALL C0LLEC5T E J .K IN 7 0 o n W B iy c TO b o x sz9 ELKIN, FO B FBEE ESTIM ATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 19U a S'o a a 3 S u d . I 3 ) U ^ JO Xdo3 [C U O S a id J UMO l U B M J ■'yt PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 195^ I'’l.'il.;'' WBTV Highlights Thursday, September 4 Our IVtls!* Brookii, 6 it.tn. Miss Si'ooks, Mr. Conklin, and Mr. Boynton are all Invited to ■ hoar the reading of a Mr. Casey's will. Even Arden stars In the i"Our Miss Brooks" scries, aired over WBTV at 6 p.m. Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal, 7!30 Esther Owens disapproves of her daughter's marriage to Paul Cum mings. an Intern. Dr. Hudson, being a friend of the family, is nskcd to talk to her. He encour- a^e's the marriage until he makes a startling discovery when chan nel 3 presents "Dr. Hudson’s Se cret Journal” at 7:30 p.m. Amos ’N’ Andy, 8:00 p.m. During a di'eam, his conscience tells the Klngflsh that he no longer has a friend because he has swindled them all. He takes a poll and flnds It to be the truth. He then decided to go away In an episode “Klngflsh's Last Friend," to be seen at 8 'p.m. over WBTV. The Verdict Is Yours, 8:30 p.m. In the trial of “Morris vs Da vis," a fighter is suing his man ager for breach pf contract on ‘‘The Verdict Is Yours," with Jin*. McKay as your courtroom report er at 8:30 p.m. over channel 3. Fl^Veuse UO, 9:30 p.m. Paul Douglas, Agnes Morehead, Julie Adams, Patty McCormack, • and Dennis Weaver • co-star In “The Dungeon.” the “Playhouse 00" production at 9:30 p.m. on WBTV. Friday, September 5 Death Valley Days, 8 p.m. Jeanne -Cooper stars in the story of the wife of a sea cap tain who allows her husband to take their daughter aboard his gold-carrying ship in the “Death Valley Days” story entitled ‘1 Am Joaqulm,” and aired over WiBTV at 8 pm. Destiny, 8:30 p.m. ■ While tracking down a murderer . who has deserted from the Army, a U. S. Cavalry soldier finds an elderly mari who is dying. Lex , Baiilcer stars in this adventure of “Destiny” 'on' channel 3 at 8:30 p.m. l^hil Silvers Show, 9 p.m. - • In “Bllko and the Colonel's Sec retary," ;the ganibllnig sergeant hires the colonel's new secretary wltli an Idea of getltlng easy as signment for,his platoon, but she turns out to 'be a toughle on “The Phil Silvers Show , You'll Never Gel Rich” on channel 3 at 9;od p.m. Playhouse of Stars, 9:30 p.m. Tony Curtis and Everett Sloan star,in ‘'Man On A Rack," the story of a salesman who lets a lady friends talk him out of using his hig'h' pressure sales technique to be seen on WBTV at 9:30 p.m. ■Cndcrourrent, 10 p.m. . The owner of a Small, hotel on a little island in the West Indies leai’ns that his wife has fallen in love with an artist who plans to escape with her In the only avail able boat, in “Hurricane Coming” on “‘Undercurrent’ ’at 10 p.m. on channel 3. Saturday, September 6 Game of the Week, 12:55 p.m. The run-away New York Yan kees meet the stiniggling and cel lar dwelling^ Washington Sena tors on “The Saturday Game of the Week" with Dizzy Dean and Buddy Blattner handling the play by play on channel 3 beginning at 12:55 p.m. ^Vanted—Dead or Alive, 8:30 p.m. Josh Randall ,a bounty hunter played by Steve Randall, Is forced to watch as two outlaw brothers* shoot down and kill a small town sheriff In the premiere episode of “Wlanted—Dead or Alive" on WBTV at 8:30 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel. 9:30 p.m. Accused of having taken stolen money from a bank robber he killed months ago by a Wyoming banker." Paladin calls on the dead killer's widow and decides to help her when he leai'ns that she and her son are faced with eviction on “Have Gun. Will Travel." to beeii seen on channel 3 at 9:30 p.m. Miss America I’aecaiit, 10 p.m. The 1958 “Miss America Pag eant" will be televised "live” from Convention Hall In Atlantic City as a sijeelal two hour presenta tion over WBTV. Douglas Ed wards will be the telecast’s an. chorman and will be joined by Bert Parks and former Miss Amer ica. liee Merriwcthei'. Filmed highlights of the preeeeding week will be sliown and liie reign of Marilyn Van Derbur will >be brought to an end: all on channel 3 beginning at 10 p.m. Kunday, Seplenibrr 7 Sunday Game of the \Vr<-k, 13:S5 Diiszy Dean and Buddy Blatt- 'tt'-dfisn ibe tlia^aclion-and-^»jr- of W»e contest between the Phil- adelpiila Phillies and the Cin- cinaUi Redlegs in a National Leaeue eame to be seen ove)- ctunnel 3 at 12:55 p.m. {.aiwie. 7:UU p.m. June Lockiiait and Hugh Rell- ,}y move in as 'i’liiiniy s new foster pai’cnts as the series begins ft new season of telecasts. In this episode, a deep-rooted instinct cau^M Lassie to sense what' wrong with ' a new neighboring dog whom t>he humans think is a little stupid when 'VMBTV televls es “Lassie" at 7 p.m. ’ O. E. Theater, 9 p.m. ' Marke and Gower Chaniplon stars in “Mischief at Bandyleg, 'the story of Thomas^ Bli'ch, an ambitious youiig actor, who flies to Ireland to purchase the screen rights to a play 'by Irish author Sean O'Donnell, which can be done only if a barmaid be allow ed to play the leading role. It's on "The G. E. Theater" as seen on channel 3 at 9 p.m. Bo.ston Blaekte, 11:15 p.m.......... When Blackle has some im portant IsitoiinaUon cohcernlne a robbery told to' him, he discov ers that his girl friend, Mary, has been captured to keep him silent. By deft maneuvering Blackle takes the offensive when channel 3 presents ‘'Boston Blackle" at 11:15 p.m. The Republic of Korea has the world's fourth largest army, the September Reader's Digest reports a 856,000 man, 21 division strik ing force. But education is the Republic’s chief industry: since the Korean war, schools have ex panded fivefold, and education is considered the right of every Ko- rean. ' F a r m N e w s POULTRY SUGpGSTtONS September, 19S8 To restrict or not to restrict— that is the question I And If you do restrict feeding of developing pullets, how will you do it? Some use the “dole" system: that is, whereby pullets are given a stat ed amount of mash each morning and that is all of the mash they I'ecelve that day. Others pursue the method of feeding a> ration that contains low protein and high fiber and t:hls is left before the birds all or a greater pai't of the day. It Is admitted by all that there is much research work to be done and that the system of i-estricted or controlled feeding is yet in the e^ipertmental stage. So, while the researchers are attempting to get the answer for us, it would be well for the poulti-ymen to closely scrutinize any controlled or re stricted feeding program that they adopt and follow. Be sm'e that the program Will provide at least 80 per cent or more of the total feed each day that the flock would consume If it* were avail- ale. Where so-called high fiber and low protein feedj are used, the feed will have to.remain be fore the birds all day for the^‘. to consumc enough feed"3ft make the proper growth. It Is hoped that farmers will rememlier this method of feeding U still in the experimental stage and that in all probability experi- merital feeds will be available to them. But such feeds should be labeled HtOtt Fiber, LOW Pro tein. The price should be accord ingly. So, LOC5K AT "rHE TAG and know what you are getting. WATCH YOUR flW>CK. September Hints 1. When production ceases or egg quality slumps. It is time to get rid of the old hens and re. place tihem with good, strong, healthy, vigorous pullets- 2. With cool nights and warm days In September, housing re quirements should be moi-e care* fully considered. 3. September marks the beginn ing year for spring hatched pull- 'ets. Keep a record on the amount of feed consumed aiid the eggs ing in most Instances of the lay. a record book, consult your coun ty agent. to be featured at the N. C. State Fair. A scries of educational ex* hlbits are being planned by the4. Plan now to attend the Dixie Poultry Exposition, Asheville, on' various segments of the industi produced daily and know what Sept. 8, 9, and 10, {sce poultry on parade at you! ' you ai^e doing. If you do not have | 6. This is the year for poultry State Fair. • RECAPPING W e u se tr u c k a n d b u s r u b b e r o n a ll tire s w h ic h m e a n s m o r e m ile a g e fo r y o u . G U A R A N T E E : O u r re ca p s a re g u a ra n te e d a g a in s t a ll r o a d h a za rd s— fo r th e life o f th e tre a d — e x c e p t r u n n in g fla t. A ll a d ju s tm e n ts a r e m a d e o n list p r ic e . O p e n M o n .-F r i.: 8 a .m . to 6 p .m . S a tu rd a y s fr o m 8 a .m . to 1 2 n o o n BAiiy’S TIRE SERVICE -—-------- O p e ra te d b y CJarehcei' B a ity --------------- P h o n e 6 9 9 'S a lis b u r y H y . M o c k s v ille Install a HEAT PUMP and do away with "SUPREME" o i l HEATER witK Exclusive ''WARM FLOOR” BLOWER CHIMNiY FURNACE FUEL STORAGE GIANT FURNANCE TYPE "HEAT MAKER” Heat travel is almost double that of ordinary heater. Has 79% more prime heating surfade , . . assures maximum heat transfer into home . . , reduces chimney heat loss 42%. it Bxclusive PATiNTSD * S m p k » l^ ^ B u n fr Uniurpasied efficlancy sivet you extra, haot from avery drop of oil. The only burner <Hot it welded atr-tight to the combustion chamber ... auuret extra long Hfe. Safe,' silent, no moving parts to cause trouble. Proved depend able In hundreds of thowsondt of bo«M» iwovghoirt the cotNitry k •. in every kind of climate. Supplies humidity to dry winter air for beat. Lifetime porcelain flnislv Reqwiret fiMns Im» oftMW' ^MODERN FURNACE TYPE CONSTRUCTION. Sturdy oll'Steel construction . . , heoH *p 5% Mmw iqtttr tlMm cost iron. - it 100% ALUWEIDEO . . safety and dependobility V . . extra long life. AIR-TIGHT. For aaxinNMi • . yreoleit fuel n aaaiy it AUTOMATIC SAFETY OIL CONTROL VALVE supplies correct amount of oil according to valve setting. Bu!lt>in safety float prevents flooding. ★ AUTOMATIC "AIR FEED" for ' ' .il combus- , ttoA. Turns smoke into heut... su-. es fuel. Eiiminotes droft problems. :/^EXaUSfVE radiant "HEAT-FLO" front washes worm air from inside the heater and pushes it out into home for all-over right down'to.fioor level comfort. if MINNEAPOUS-HONEYWELl •’ROUND". THERMO- STAT. Set it ond forget iH Saves fuel. Standard equlpmeni Ibis Quoker 03 Heater. A LUXURIOUS HI-GLOSS BAKED-ON HAMMER-TONE BQ6E FINISH for unsurpassed beauty and styling. #r mSTANT-HEAT SIDE DOORS . , . provide quick, rodi>. m t woraib when yoe wont it, PIPES ic tM S n APPROVED. Approved by UndonMkvr** lo. beroteriN for safety and •ftkionc)^ See This C re o fe «f A cA /erem en l In Oil H uifws In 25 Y§ars T R A D E N O W - EASIEST^TERM S * S M A L L D E PO SIT H O LD S Y O U R PU RCHASE FO R QiJALflY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES h'A 11.1 1, Use only efectricity a n d air to heof' an d cool your h om e, o ffic e / Store.', clin ic o r ch u rch . Completel]/^ automatic, the Heat Pump provides filtered, pollen-fre^j springtime weather indoors oil the yeor 'round. IF rOU ARE PUNNING TO BUILD OR BUY . . . moil the coupon today for our inter esting ond Informotive Heot Pump booklet. No obligation whotsoever. 1 e 1 I P D U K E P O W E R C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C .' Pleoie moll m* ycur Heof Pump booklft N om e......................................... — Address City —Stole r _____________________________________________t P 6 W « — DAVIB COUNTY D a v tc v s T h o m a s v illc F r id a y N ig lit --------- • ----------- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past W e e k W a s None --------------------• — - 4 r - 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 , S E P T E M B E R 1 1 , 1 9 5 8 ‘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 ’No. 2fi 'Oavie ‘Rebels’ Meet Thomasviile lAt Rich Park Friday Night 'R e b e ls T o O p e n P la v In IN . P ie d m o n t C o n fe r e n c e Davie Coutny Rebels open play In the North Piedmont Confer ence Friday nlgiht when they meet the Thomasviile Bulldcigs here. Kick-off Is set for 8 p.m. Last Friday night the Rebels bowed to a South Piedmont Con ference team at China Grove by the score of 31 to 12. It was Davie's passing attack that kept them in the gaime at China Grove. Hhe Rebels com pleted six out of ten passes for 116 yards, and racked up only 61 yards rushing. Coach Jack Ward's boys looked good In spots against 'tihe more experienced China Grove eleven. China G r o v e converted a blotted kick, an intercepted pass, and a fumble Into touchdowns tliat spelled the difference between the two 'teams. Davlc scored in the second quar. ter when Barry Southern began connccting with his receivers, hitting Mike Osborne with a 14- yard pass In the end zone for a touchdown. The second score came with only 13 records remaining In the gaimc. Fred Pierce threw a pass which Tommy Graham caught to score in a play that covered 39 yards. Davie came out of tflie China Grove game without serious in jury and Is exrpected to be in top shape against Thomasviile on Fri day nl'ght. Starting lineup for Davie Fri day nlffht is exipected to see John '£}rimes and Mike Osborne at ends; Carl Jacobs and Manning Huske at tackles; Jerry Bailey and either |r Joe Gdbble or Wayne Dyson at guards; Joihnny Miller at center. Bai-ry Southern will be quar- tci’back, with Ramey Kemp, Jerry Spry and Tommy Graham sharing the duties at halfback. Joe Whit lock and Sam Shoi-e will share duties at fullback. Also scheduled to see plenty of action will be ends Tony Ervin, and Gary ChafMn: taokles Bob Thies and Lowell Reavis; guards Tim Davis and Tony Smith, cen ter Jerry Hendricks; quarterback Freddy Pierce; and halfback Don Gobble. JAYVEES The Davie Junior Varsity was scheduled to play thcU- first game on Wednesday night, Sept. 10, at the Holt-Moint 'Field In Lexing ton, meotlng the West Davidson varsity team. West Davidson is“a new consolidated school in Da vidson County. DISTRICT LODGE MEETING There will be a meeting of all Masonic Lodges of the 46th Dis trict Saturday night, Sept. 13, at Advance. E. W. Smith, District Deputy Gi'and Master, will be In dliai'ge of the meeting. HAL W. L irm E District Rotary Governor Visits Mocksville Club Rotary clubs In 110 countries and geographical regions through out Bhe world are united Hi an endeavor to promote internaiional understanding, good will, and peace. That was the message of Hal W. Little of Wadesboro. gov ernor of district 769 of Rotary Internaitional, in addressing the Rotai-y Club of Mocksville Tues day following a confei'ence with local Rotary ofiBcers and commit tee chairmen. In addition to the activities of more than- 9;800 -‘ Botaiv' Clubs within their own communltlee to promote this objective, Mr. Little explained. Rotary International has aiwarded grants of more than $2,600,00 In the past 11 years through its program of student fellowships, wnich enable out standing college gi-aduates to study for one year in countries other than their own, as Rotary am bassadors of good will. Since 1947, when this p rogram was estab lished, 1,076 'Rotary Foundation Fellowships have been awarded to students In 65 countries for study in 43 countries. Henry Clark II of Reldsvllle is now attending the University of Bern, Bern, Swit zerland, on a Rotary Foundation Fellowship. “Witih fellowship and sei-vlce to others at its keynote, Rotary pro vides a common ground' for 462,- 500 business and professional ex ecutives a throughout the world, regardless of differing national ities or languages or political and religious beliefs," the Rotary dis trict governor emphasized. President Grady Ward -of the Mocksville Club presided. I'i’ PA VS TO ADVERTISE UNOLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MtCSTER EDITOR: | It looks like it pays a feller to keep hisself good and ignor ant these days- I see by the pa pers this morning where a fel ler held up a hotel lobby In New York, got $6 from the owner, $14 from the clerk, and $178 from Wie bcllliop. And I noted on the bulletin buiird nt the post oflice not long SHU where the government want ed a chcmist and a street s%veep- cr fer the grounds at the Penta gon Building. The chemist gits 3700 a year, and the sweeper gits $4'SOO. It siiorc makes ignor ance look mighty attractive. All llie 6wcei)er needs is a broom | and a strong back, and all the; ciicmist needs is to go to school | I fi’r 20 years and pay tlie banker , back when lie gits a job. And I see by another paper; where tliere's 200.000 school tea- : cliers in this country tiiat averag es less than $’.500 a month, and of one syllable so's they can un- dsrstand what he talking about. All a politician needs is four hats, n education. He needs one to throw in the ring, one to pull rabbits out of, and to talk through, and one to keep the pcckerwoods from making holes in his wooden head. Education? I'm glad I ain't got non. I hope the Lord keeps me Bood and ii'gnorant so's I'll have a chance to make me some money one of these days. I see by the papers where all thorn big columnists is taking a vacation. Wlnchell and some of them installs 'guest" columnists in their place when they take uffn but I can's find nobody to measure up to my fine literary style and profound thinking, so I reckon I won’t git no vacation tills year- I tried to git Ed Doo little to "guest" it fer me fer a spell but Ed says the pay is too low for him to strain his mind on T w o In ju r e d In W r e c k A t .‘S u ic id e C r o s s in g ’ An elderly couple from Durham, Roiite 4,' were seriously injured Tuesday aifternoon in a collision at "Suicide Crossing" In Mocks- vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ad ams were carried to the Davie Hospital suffering with head and facial injuries. They were later transferred to a Statesville hos pital. . Mr. Ada'ms was diivlng a Stud- ebaker heading east on Highway 4. Mocksville Pollcement C. R. Plowman said he came across Higihway 601 In front of a Chev rolet being driven by Betty Mc Cullough, 22, of Mocksville, Rt. 4. The Chevrolet collided with the front side of the Studebaker- The accident occurred around 5 p.m. iMr. and Mrs. Adams were both thrown out of their car M a n D e p o s its 6 ,5 5 0 P e n n ie s In B a n k Bunnyon Dickson of Cooleemee deposited 6,550 pennies in the Bank of Davie, Saturday. These pennies were saved by his wife in the opei’ation of the Dickson Bar and Grill, a Negro Cafe in Cooleemee, since Mlardh. Prom the 'past two years Mrs, Dickson has been saving all the pemiles she received. She and her husband have deposited 30,050 pennies during tihat period. REVIVAL AT SHEFFIELD Sept. l'4th .through Sept. 28, is revival time at the Liberty Pil grim Holiness Church near Shef field. Rev. Walter Coctanan of Frankllnvllle, Is the engaged Evangelist. Services each even ing at 7:15. There will be an af ternoon service on Sept. 28. Rev. Bill Walkei* ■ is padtdr of the’ "local church- Everyone is Invited to at tend. 4-H Dairy Calf Show Is Held The annual 4-H Dairy Show was held at Rich Park, supei-vised by Carol Baker, Assistant County Agent, on Thursday, Sept- 4. Animals were shown by the following 4-H members: 'Bill D|iy, who exhibited a Guernsey Calf and was awarded a blue ribbon: Johnny Allen, Senior Yearling (Guernsey), red I'ibbon; Jimmy Groce, Two-year- old (Guernsey), blue ribbon; Eugene Dyson, Three-year-o 1 d (Guernsey), blue ribbon; Jlm'my Groce, aged cow (Guernsey), blue ribbon: Gene Vickers, senior calf, red ribbon. In the Holstein class, animals were shown by Brady Barbee, Jr., who e.vhiblted a Junior calf and was awarded a red ribbon: L. W. West, Jr., junior calf, red ribb on: Bennie Boger, Junior yearling and two year old, both blue ribbon winners- Eugene Dyson won the show manship award and Bennie Boger won the Best Fitted Animal award- The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce helped make those awards possible. These awards and also the ribbons were presented the boys by James Nichols, president of tlie Jay- cees. Judges for the show were: Carl Sofley, ASC Oflice Manager; and Garland Still, Soil Conservation SupeiTlsor. OFFICIALS AT REA MEETING . , . C. C. Smoot, of Mnoksville, Route 1, president of the board of directors of the Davie Electric Mem bership Corporation, shakes hand.s with Gwyn Price, chairman of the N- C. Rural Elcctrifioatton Authority. J, C. .Tones, manager of the local co-op, conrerscs with I. G. Robers. Mr. Eberts Is the only remaining charter member of the board of directors, serving: all of the 20 years since the co-op was activated. D r. H e n r v S h is sle r T o F ill P u lp its Dr. Henry Shissler will speak at Bethlehem Methodist church Sunday. Sept. 14, at 10 a.m. and again at Smith Grove at 11 o’ clock. Dr- Shissler, an ordained minister of the Methodist churoh, is head of the Sociology Depart ment at Pfeiffer College. B la c k w e ld e r R .eu n ion S c h e d u le d F o r S u n d a y The Blackwelder reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at the old home place of H. H. Blackwelder. Relaitives and friends and neigh bors are invited to attend. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. Fall From Car Injures Woman A Negro woman, Eunice Pruette about 52 years of age, of Route 4, Mocksville, wa.s hospitalized Sun day after falling or being pushed from a car on North Main Street in Mocksville, in front of the Methodist Churoh. Deputy Sheriff Avery Foster said Tuesday that the Pruette woman had signed a statement charging Ben Luckey of Cooleemee wi;h hitting her about tiie head and f<tce. Luckey is expected to be charged with assault wifh in tent to kill. The Pruette woman was in the car with Luckey on Sunday after noon. T h e incident occurred around 2:30 p.m., with Luckey saying that she jumped from, the car. Luckey stopped the ear and went to the side of the woman I who was lying on the edge of the I road. She was badly bruised and ' bal'tered about the face and head I and had several lacerations. I Luckey was chargcd with reck less driving as a result of an ac cident that same day, and also wltih the use of improper dealer plates. In court Tuesday, Judge A. T. Grant gave Luckey a sus. pended sentence on these charges on the payment of cost. Nominations For County A.S.C. Community Committeemen Named Five Thousand Attend Twenti Annual Meeting Of The following men have been nominated by the Community Election Boards as nominees for ASC Community Coiimiltteemen, it was announced by the ASC County OfBce today. Coirmiunity Elsdtlon Boards will accept nom.- inatiohs by ■petition signed by ten or more eligible voters and pre sented to the Community Election Board by Sept- 17- North Calahaln R. C. Dyson, Rt. 1, Mocksville, chalnnan of election board: nom- iatlons: Odell WUliams, Clyde Dyson, Charlie Reeves, J. W. Smoot, Sanders McCallister, Ral eigh Glasscock, Willie Reeves, T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., M. E. Glass cock, Albert Reavls. South Calahaln C. C. Smoot, Rt- 4, Mocksvidle, election board chairman; nomin ations: B. J. Foster, Sonny Koontz, E. R. Koontz, J. N. Smoot, Jessie Lee Cartner, Jr.. Henry Williams, Paul Stroud, Lawrence Cartner, William Godbey, Clyde Williams. Clarksi’illc Herman Brewer. Rt. 2, Mocks- ville, election board chairman: nominations: D. A. Harris, W- M. Lang.ston, Jack Booe, Wilson La tham, Alton Renegar, O. E. Driv er. Robert Beck, John Hanes, Flake Cline. West Farmington Wade Gi-oce, Rt. 5, Mocksville, election board chairman; nomin ations; Luther West, Buren Lak ey, Wilburn Spillman, Gleiui Al- len, L. G. Miller, John G. Ward, James W. Boger, C. E. Leagans, Clayton Groce, Vestal Dull. Fulton J- J, Gobble, Rt. 3, Mocksville, election board chairman: nomin ations: Paul Owens, C. G. Long, W C. Allen, L. J. Luper, L. B. Jones, Billy Barnhardt, Allen Spry, Boyd Pack, Odell Hendrix Jerusalem W. R. Nolley, Rt. 4., Mocksville, election board chairman: nomin ations: D. B. Miller, H. H. Fry, E. C. Tatum, J. W. Broadway, J. L. Singleton, Paul Carter, J. G. MlcCullou®h, D. P. CroJtts, Jr-, Hubert Foster, Grant Stephens. Mocksville Wade Dyson, Rt. 1, MooksvlUc, election board chairman; nomin ations; Oscar Keller, V ir g il Bowles, R. G. Allen, S. b. Hut- chine, Alton Poster, Carl Boger, Charles Phillips, Clyde Allen, Bill Green, J. B. Cain. Shady Grove Taylor, Howard, Advance, (jhalr- man of election board; nomin ations: L. W. Markland, G- B- Myers, R. G. Har.man, Kenneth Hoots, Dempsey Clinard, Prank Tucker, Boyd Pack, Gus Street, Sea'bon Comatzer, W. A. Bailey. North and South Farmington J- C. Comer, Rt. 3, Mocl^svlllc, election board chalrnian; nomin ations: Jolan Sparks, Jr., Rioliard Allen, Charles Wllllains, Plctcher Lee, Grady Riddle, Norman Riddle, Roy Foster, Gene Allen, Howard Boger, Odell Smith. Community elections will be held on Oct. 2 and the County Convention will be held on Oct. 21. Committeemen elected will take oflice on Nov. 1. S p e cia l N o tic e O f In te re st T o V e te ra n s W. J. Wilson, Davie County Vsternns Service Ofllcer, announc ed today that the VA Hospital in Salisbury, is taking applications I from Sept. 30, 1958. for the fol- I lowing Federal Einploynent Op portunities: Carpenters, painters,. steamfit- ters. and electj'lcians. For fur ther information contact W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans Sen’lce Officer, office located In the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. RE SINCERE It’s mud) better to be known by the company you keep than by the friends you give away. M e rc h a n ts T o M e e t There be meeting of the Darle Merchants Association and Credit Bureau on Tuesday night, Sept. 16, at 7:S0 p.m. in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. All merchants of D a v lc County are urged to attend. Six Convicted Of Stealing Tire and Wheel Six Negj'o yoi^ths received sus pended sentences and fines total ing $155 for stealing a tire and wheel from a service station at ForJc Churcfli. Judge A. T. Grant found the six youths guilty of taking a tire and wheel belonging to JoJinny Bailey of Pork on Aug. 30. , Testimony revealed that the six youths were riding in a 1947 Ford and had a flat tire. They drove on Into the service station operated by Mr. Bailey and one of them, allegedly Randolph Barker, put the wheel In the back of tlie car. They drove off and later do\TO the road, stopped and put the wheel on the car. The car with the stolen iwheel and tire still on It, was found the next week In Cooleemee. One of the defendants called Mr. Bailey the day following the incident and reported tlia't he knew who took the wheel and tire. Subsequent investigation by the local sheriff's departnietit led to Dhe arrest of the six Negroes on the charge of larceny and re ceiving. Sentences handed out ’Tuesday by Judge Grant were as follows: Thomas Neely, $20 and cost; George Washington Dulln, $20 and cost: Melvin Mock, $20 and cost: Sloanie Alexander Frost, $25 and cost- All the defendants re ceived a prison sentence suspend ed upon payment of the fine and cost. S u n d a y S e r v ic e s A t R e s t H o m e The Bear Creek Baptist Church will conduct services at the River Rest Home in Houstonville, Ire dell Comvty, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Grady Tuttcrow will have cliargc of the s2i-vlces and all are Uivited io attend. BARBECUE SUITER The Methodist Youth Fellow ship of Bethlehem Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken barbecue supper Saturday, Sept. 13. from 5 until 9 p.m. Proceeds will go into the building fund. S ta te R .E .A . C h ie f Is T h e F e a tu r e d S p e a k e r ' Approximately 5,000 persons tended the 20th «.nnual mcctldi of the Davie Electric Membci'SlQ Corporation held last Sabuv in Mocksville. The featured speaker was Owyh Prloe, chaliman of the North Oar olina Rural Electrification Authbi*'^ i'ty, who spoke on the pi'ogrcss that had been made during the past 20 years. C. C. Smoot, president of the board of directors, called bhe meeting to order. J. C. Jones, manager of the co-op, gave a re- port on the past year’s operation. The invocation was given by the Rev. Q. W. Pink, E. R. Crft-,.; ter, vice president of the Board’ of Directors, gave the addrqs|- welcome. R. L. Seaford, secretary, read^^. the notice of meeting and proof' of mailing. The treasurer’s re-l port was given by J, S. Dobson! A. W. (McDonald, manager of the Yadkin Valley Telepiione Membership Corporation, discuss ed the telephone piw am . R. B. Sanford, Jr. ,attornoy for the Davie Electric !^fcmtershlp Coiporation, presided over the : program and Introduced Mr. Price. Mr. Price traccd the program of the past 20 years, posing such questions for the audience as: ■ Where were you 20 years ago? j What kind of fiomes did you have? ’ Wihat kind of schools and church es? What kind of road ran by ' your house? Did you havo a wash ; tub or a portable washing maoh’ .' Ine operated by a gasoline mO'^J tor? I Mr. Price pointed out that alls of our Improvements today cariio; about as the result of cooperaitlon: . . . "working together to maike} life better, sucih as we do our^i cooperative." The speaker termed the Davie:. Electric Membership Corporation j as “one of the finest and best cn- ; gineered in America.” < "It represents an Investment of : between three and four million dollars. However, If It all had to be built today on present day prices it would cost you In exccss of eight million,” said Mr. Price, The entire board of directors were unanimously re-elected for another year. These Include: C. C. Smoot of Davie; I. G. Bob ers of Davie; J. S. Dobson and W. B. Renegar of Iredell; W. P. Barnes of Rowan; T. N. Crawford of Iredell; R. L. Seaford of Da vie; E. R. Crater of Yadkin; G. L. Chatliam of Alexander; W. L. Rus sell of Iredell and Lee Shumaker*- of Iredell. A picnic lunch was served un der the dinner, Ai'outid $5,000 In prizes were given away to tlio^e in attendaiwe. The awai-ding the prizes was presided over by Joe J. Patner. Man Seriously Injured When Train Hits Car At Depot in the saini' papi’i- there is a nd wiinling pipe , fitters fer SBOO a nioiitii, counting Sundays and ov- Cl time. And tulic the iwiiticians. fer in&tiint. It's downright sad to i.ee a oolleg? president beg a buncii of politicians fer money 10 educate liieir own tliildren. And he iia^ to bcjj cm in wor(l:> the subject, and his daughter— w iio does most of Ed's brain work—ain't at home no how. Well, Mister Editor, I got to quit now and go git me some b'.'eakfast. My old lady has cured me of being cranky at breakfast —se don't fix me any. Vours truly, Uuclc liai'C J. T . M c C la m r o c k S u ffe rs F r a c tu re d S k u ll John Tillet McClamrock. 52, was seriously injured around 6:15 a.m. Titesday morning when his cai' was struck by a train at the de pot crossing In Mocksville. Mr- McClamrock was on his way to hifi work at the Heritage Puraltuie Company when Uie accident hap. l>encd. Air. McClamrock was given enjorgency treatment at the Da vlc County Hospital and was later transferred to tlie Baptist Hos pital in Winston • Salem for spec ialized treatment for a fractured skull. In addition, he suffered bruises, lacerations, and broken ribs. The train was Soutlicrn Bail. Ways No- 52V"a tlu-ough freight The engineer was L- J- Bciuictt of Kernersvillc, Bt- 3- The traUi was hea«Ung north. ^ _ Mr. MoCJwnrock was driving a cn7vcland! ; 1955 Chevrolet. The traUi hit t h e -----------T - .— . right front of the car. knocking I Aovertl»»inwi(' parked box car on a parallel track. The car was totally demolish ed. The left front step and ()ho sand pipes on the engine oX the train were broken and bent. Mocksville Pollcement C, R.* Plowman investigated t4ie accU dent. J o h n W . J o h n s o n S e r v in g In G e r m a n y Army Bpeclallst Four Jolm H. Johnson, son of Mrs, ManUe PhU fer, Cooleemee, N. C., is partlci- pating in field training maneuv* crs with tlie 19th Artillery near Darmttadt, Geiunany. The jwan. euvers are scheduled to end late in September. A wire teanj chief in tho arUII- Oatlciy A- BpetiiaUgT JoJhvT son entered the Anny in lOSO aiid arrived In Eurojw in July, 1950. The 35 year old soldier i« a )0S graduate of B- A. Cloiiicnl 4-H DAIBV SHOW P.iRTJt’IPAiVTS . . . Oene Vlfkers, Brady Barbee, Jr.. Bill »a», L. W West, Jr., Johnjiy .»Hcn, II. C. i>}!>uu, jiuuuy Croce. Ueuny aud Junes Nicboh. )irei>idcul of the Sfocksville Junior (.'iiamber of C'omm«ree, wbo presented the ausjdk u> iJie uarticljiaaU. aod l-'arroU liateri i>U Club Advitior. the car 48 feet from the point of DIAMOND KSTi impact- Kli'. McClamrock was roSTKR'S W A T C H jtlum’n out (4 tlie w agaiiwl }<< V, |< PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, W58 “i M i 1^'' Iii\ nnd Mrs. John H. Felts and daughter, Betsy, of Wlnston-Sn- lem were supper guests of Miss Flossie Martin Sunday night. M!i’s. S. S. Short left last Thurs day for Purcellville, Va„ to spend the ■month with her mother, Mrs. H, W. Davis, and oMier relatives. Miss Jane Crow will leave Sat urday for Ithaca, N. Y„ where she Will , do graduate work at Cornell University. Mrs. Vance Kendrlcit and Mrs. Walter Toy of Charlotte and Mrs. Knox, Johnstone were luncheon guests of Ml'S. J. Frank Clement Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Winston - Salem and Mrs T. Frank Hanes of W^lkerto^vn were luncheon guests of Mrs. Clement and Mi-s. E. W. Crow, Tuesday. Miss Eliza Douthit of Charlotte Is visiting her sister, Mrs E. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs- Woodrow Byson and daughter, Debbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe <McCoi'mic''k of Washing ton, D. C., visited relatives In the county last week. Mrs. Bryson is the former ' Sarah Peoples and Mrs. McCormick was Faye peo ples. William Hagner, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer of Ad- ^ tice, entered Plymouth Teach ers College, N. H., recently. Mr. Hagner, a senior, will spend the first semester doing practice tea<!tiing at Pembroke Academy, N. H. He attended school at Northport, Long Island, prior to spending four years in the U. S. Navy. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Harrison of High Point were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs- R. F. Kemp last Thursday evening. M!r. and Mrs. Jimmie Sheek James and daughters, Laura Vea ...Wi'd. Teresa spent the past week end In Cherokee, , Enroute home they visited Mj\ and Mi-s. Duke Jamfis at Hazelwood. Miss Linda Daniels retui'ned to her home In Cooleemee Monday night from New York where slie held a position as secretary at a bank. She will l«Ave for WCUNC the latter part of' the week to en»i ter the sophomare class: ■Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Sti'oud attended the wedding of tlieir cousin. Miss Dar lene Hardin, vi'ho married Ted C. Drum, Jr., Saturday evening at the First Baptist Church m Hick ory.' They also attended the re ception at Lake Hickory Country Club. and' daughter,' Betsy, left Satur day for Lyneihburg, Va., where Mr. Clark will enter Lynchburg College. Mrs. Clark has recently been discharged from tlie U. S, Army, having served the past 8 months in the Medical Coms In in Bussac, France. Mi's. Clark and daughter made their home here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, while he was overseas. W a d e -H u s se r V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Ruth Arlene Wade, daugh ter of iAi\ amd Mrs. Amos M. Wade of 'New Provldcnce, Pa., be came the bride of Gerard,KenneUv Husser, Jr., son of Mr. and Mirs. Qerard Kenneth Husser of Ad vance, in a ceremony at two o’- eloek Saturday afternoon, Sept. 0, at the United Ohurch of Christ, the Rev. Porter Selwell, ofllclat- Ing. Dr. Robert Weaver, of the music faculty at Catawba College gave an organ recital before the cere mony. Mr. Wade gave his daughter In maiu'iage. She was dressed in a floor-length gown of nylon sheer and hand-clipped Chantilly featur- (Mr. and Mi-s. James Spillman ‘n« ^ wide pinJtucked band. A have purctiased the Dexter Byerly embraidertd In seed pearls home on the Yadklnville Road. Tliey moved into their new home Aug. 30. Miss Ruby Blttck\yood of Guil ford is visltmg her greridmother, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, and aunts. Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Mrs. W. F. Robinson returned home Sunday from Chicago, 111., where she attended a World Book Encyclopedia Conference for man agers. P v t. C h a rle s M c D a n ie ls S e r v in g In A r tille r v V Mr. and Mi-s. J. C. Little and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Little and Mrs. Juanita Scott of Salis bury visited Mrs. Joe Wilson Sun day afternoon. Lloyd Junker will leave Sun day for Waynesboro, Va;, where he wl'll attend Fishburne Mili tary Institute, Mr. ond Mrs. T. L. Junker accompanied their son there and will remain in Vii'ginia for several days vacation. Their son. Bill, will be a guest of Mi’, and Mrs. Gearld Blaokwelder while they are away- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Orr moved last week into the Greene home on Avon Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand will arrive Wednesday fro m Washington, D. C., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. John P. Le Grand, for several days. Dr. and Mrs, B. M. Foster and daughter, Stephanie, will arrive Sunday from Cherokee. They will spend the week .hare with her parents, the Wads W. Smiths and his, Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Fos ter, YadkinviUe Road.rji ■> ,1..'.' '.I.' WlUlikm F. LOng and son, llaWi 'P. Jr., returned from the Baptist Hospital Monday. The Rev .and Mrs. Long's daugihter, Nancy, who visited her grand parents, Mr. and Mlrs. David Long, in Thomasvllle while her mother was away, returned home Tues day. D. J. Mando attended Presby tery at Covenant Ohuch in Wln- Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney of ston-Saleni Tuesday. V 'f III Lsaksvills spent Saturday night and Sunday here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton. Mrs. D. C. Howard entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for trealmsnt. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kim brough Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. :T. E. Motlow of Lexington and [Mrs. Joe Stockton and daughters, iusan and Peggy: and Mi-s Car- Irle C- Horn of Wlnston-Sal;m. Mr. and Mrs. James Pardue, who purchased the Harlsy Sofley lome on Gwyn Street recently, ..moved last week from. High Point. Spending last week at Crescent Beach, S. C., were Mrs. Bob Dwig- gins and children, Bobby and Da vid: Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney nnd children, Johny and Meg, of Leaksvllle: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seders and son, Mark, of Coolee mee: Uie Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Cline and daughter, Cassie, of Ala bama: and Joe McCullough of Route 4. They were guests at the summer h:m3 of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seders of Cooleemee. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Atlas Smoot were Mrs. Nell Taylor and grandson, Frankie Hassell of Aslieboro. Duke Blackwelder returned to his home In Washington, D. C., Saturday after spending two weeks here with his mother, Mrs. Charles Blaokwelder. Ml', and Mrs. Malcolm Clark Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown spent the past week end at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson spent Sunday in Asheville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stllwell vis ited relatives In Boone Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Nawman Hair ston visited Mrs. Estell Foster on Route 1, Monday afternoon. and sequlne held the nylon veil edged in Chantilly. The bride had a white orchid on her Bible. Miss Martha Kate Husser of Ad- •vance, tihe bridegroom’s qlstei', was maid of honor, and Miss Betty Irene Wade of New Prov idence, Pa., the bride’s sister, was bridesmaid. Both wore aqua nylon floor-length dresses with V- neckllnes featuring ti'lple rows of eimbroldered nylon sheer and vel veteen banding. Their flow ers were pink carnations, gyp- sophila and white chi'ysanthe- mums. Mr. Husser’s father was best man. Arnold Husser of Advance a ^ Halbert Hlmer of Salisbury ushered. A reception In the church fel lowship hall followed the cere mony. The Women of the Church sei'ved and Miss Martha Kate Husser, soprano soloist, and Miss Lucille Bpperaon, professor of mu sic at Catawiba College, pianist, supplied a musical Interlude. The bride's mother wore a navy blue sheath dress with navy chif fon overdklrt and pink rosstouds. Mr- Husser’s mother wore a white brocaded black sheath with pink rosebuds. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hussei-, Jr., attended Cata-ttlba College. They will live at 135 Havenland Circle, Danville, Virginia. O ffic e r s A r e S e a te d A t M in is te r ia l M e e t The Ministerial Association met Sept. " 8, at Turrentine Baptist Church. At the business seE.sion plans . were made for an Interde nominational county revival to be held eai'ly in December. This will be a follow-up of the Billy Graham Crusade held In Char lotte. The 'Rev. Leighton Ford, brother In law of Rev. Mr. Gra ham, will prsaoh and m3inibers of his team will lead the singing. Dr. Gearld Naylor, pastor of the Coohemee Baptist Church, is general chairman of the county- wide Crusade. The meeting place for the Crusade wlU be announced later. OfUcers were Installed at this time for the ensuing year. They are: president, the Rev, J. P. Da vis: vice president, Uie Rev. W. P. Long: and secretary, tlie Rev. A. M. liiser of Fork. Meetings of the Association are Hospital Hews Mrs. V. L. Andrews of New- held each month on Monday after ton, mother of Dr. Victor L. An-'| the first Sunday. drews, arrived at Olia.'.'lotte air- _____________________________ port Sunday evening after spend- i\/r„ ____, •«, • ing three months In Germany, ’ MrS. Price with her son, Capt. E. R. Andrews A r e D in n e r H o sts and Mrs. Andrews. She Is spend- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price were Ing this week here with her son hosts at a dinner Saturday even- and wife. Mrs. Louise Gilpin moved from the Dodd apartment Friday to the Ing at their heme on Maple Ave. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ward vie Consolidated T . m PVT. CHARLES McDAiNIELS Army Pvt. Charles M. McDan- lels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McDaniels, Route 4, Mocks- ville. Is a member of the newly formed 2Bth irtlMtiliry at Fort Bragg. McDaniels, a surveyor in the artillery’s Battery B, entered the Army In Aug., 1957, and re ceived basic traming at Ft. Gor don, Ga. The 19 year old soldier is a 1957 graduate of Davie Coun ty Consolidated High School. J e a n ie J o h n s o n H a s B irth d a y Jeanie Johnson was honored at a birthday supper Monday nigiht celebratmg her ninth bii'thday anniversary. Ho'tess was her mother, Mrs. C. P. Johnson. The supper menu consisted of fried chicken, potato chips, devil ed eggs, toaked beans, hot biscuits, pickles, and birthday cake. Assisting the hostess In enter' talnlng and serving wc:'e Mrs. Ralph Kurfees, Miss Libby Km-- fees, and Mrs. Worth Hendricks. Guests included: Linda Mc- Clamrock, Vickie Hendricks, Lisa Upshaw, Susan Smith, Caroline Sanford, Jennifer Jones, June Har ris, Jean Carrie Kurfees, Nency Grubb, Kay Redden, Patricia Short, Carolyn BalUy, Theresa Kurfees, Kathy Smith, Kathy and Randy Hendricks, and Mrs: D. C. Kurfees. P r e s b y te r ia n C ir c le W o m e n G a th e r M o n d a y Circle No. 2 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lee Lyerly on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, chair man, , presided at the business sisslon after which Mrs. J. W. Wall revlowed chapters in the mission study book, “The Grow ing Ce.urcih.” Refreshments consisting nf lime ice punch, cake and nuts were served by the hostess to seven members. M iss L o w e r v B r id e O f J e r r v B . H a n e s Mr. and Mrs. Jchnny N. Lowery of Mocksvllle announce the mar riage of their daughter, Alice Faye, to P. 1. C. Jerry B. Hanes of the U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn C. Hanes of Mocksville, Route 1. W. E. Allen performed the cercmony on Sunday, Aug. 31, a‘t Dillon, S. C. Mrs. Han?s is a ssniar at Da- Hlgh School. dame Hunting Siiort Course Is Planned The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the pnrlod from Sept. 2-9: William A. Allison, Mocksville Mrs. Ida Adams, Mocksville Carl Rachels, Rt. 4 Robert Harrison Haneline, Mocksville. Agnes Kimnier Franks, Advance, Rt. 2. Charlotte Boger, Rt. 3 Edna Barnhardt, Advance, Rt. 2 John C. Smoot. Mocksville Tommie Blackwelder, Rt., 5. Blanche Smith, Mooksvilie Marguerite Sue Brewer, Mocks ville. Paul A. Spry, MocksvlUe Eunice Pruitt, Cooleemee Steven Louis Pierce, Cooleemee Grover Phelps, Advance, Rt. 2 j John Tillet MoClamrock, Rt. 2 J. W. McClannon, Rt. 3 Edna Shoaf, Rt. 4 Margareit Bumgarner, Coolee mee. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Wade Wyatt, Jr., Amiie Bailey, Ethel Smith, Larry Hayes, Rufus Lee Angeill, Charlie Van Ellis, Vickie Dianne Cartner, Nancy Holder, Lettie Pennington, Loy Thomas Dunn, Colene McCoy, Helen Hendricks, Linda Jane Ow- Ings, Marguerite Brewer, Char lotte Boger, Edna Barnhardt, Robert Haneline, Lula Gibson, Paul A. Spry, Paul Ellis, Tommie Blackwelder. M iss D u k e S h e e k Is S u p o e r H o ste ss Miss Duke Sheek was hostess at a supper Sunday night at her heme on Wilkesboro St. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, Mrs. Earl- Lamb of Greens boro, Miss Pegy Lamb of Route 4, and Dickie Nail of Charlotte. IIIBTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Rowan Memorlal-^H<5|, ptal: A son. Richard Barry, to Mi', and Mrs. RiOhard Hendrix, Rt. 3, on Aug. 18. A daughter, Deborah Ann. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Gullett, Rt. 4, on Aug. 24. A son, Danny Keith, to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Steelman, Route 1, YadkinviUe, Aug. 27. A son, Edward Blake, to Mr. and Mi.a. Alfred Honeycujt, Rt. 4, Lexington, Aug. 27. A daughter, Helen Lynn, to Mr, and Mrs. Joe R- Hoover, Rt. 5, Aug 31. BuUeHns desori'bing the new game hunting short course Which North Carolina State College will, conduct Nov. 30-Dec. 5 nt South* ern Pines ai-e now nvailatole. The eight pnge bulletin gives detailed information and appli cation forms on the five, day, non credit course to improve hunting and shooting -skills and increase wildlife knowledge. Dr. Fred Barkalow, head of the College’s Zoology Department, will be in charge of Instruction. Others participating on the pro gram are Bob Hazel, assistant chief, protection division. Wild life Resources Commission; Jack]hunting techniques, nnd dlscuss- Dermld, wildlife photographer and : ions of wildlife facts and gnmo managing editor of Wildlife in ■ regulations. North Carolina. Wildlife Resources ; The "package” program costs Commission: Jim Deo, director $175. This fee covei's room nnd iboard, at least three hunting trips, guides, dogs, nnd full pro- grnm of instruction. For bulletins, write the College Extension Division, Box B12S, of shooting development nnd Charley Dickey, shooting preserve representative, both of the Sports men’s Service Bureau. • The five day program will in- -------------- elude pheasant, quail, deer and | State College Stntion, Raleigh other hunting trips as time a l - i ----------------------------------------------- lows. Trap and skeet shooting 1 Somptimes n mnn spoils a good will ho included to Improve m.irks-1 story by sticking to the fnots. manshlp. Classroom instruction will cover guns, gun handling and safety. Trutih may be mighty—ibut n great deni of 'it Is suppressed. 1 SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SF,1'T. 12 & 13 PRINCESS THEATRE Thurs. & Fri, Sept. U and 13: “VERTIGO,” In eolor. James Stewart, Kim N'ovitk. New*. Sat., Sept. ISi ••ESCAPE FROM RED ROCK." Ill cinemascope. Brian Donlevy, EJIene Janssen. Two color cartoons. Serial. Mon, & Tues,, Sept IS anO fii — Double Feature Prosram — “WAR OF THE SATEHITE8" Dick Miller. Susan Cabot. Also: •‘ATTACK OF THE 50 FOOT WOMAN." Allison Hayes, W'IU> lam Hudson. Neirs, Wed., Sept. IT: “FU22Y PINK NIGHTGOWN.’’ Jane Bussrll. Ralph MMlter. Kiwnan Winn. p»rloon: “Flylwr Hotim." Gllbirt Hahn and Mi', and Mrs. tl’-e 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg. Roek Springs Hanford apartments on Rldse.Broom of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Her hu-'band is stationed with Ave., Salisbury. Mrs. Gilpin holds a position at the VA Hospital there. Sp.-J John Johnstone arrived by plane Saturday from Fort Churchill, Manitoba, Canada, where he has been stationed for the past year. He left Tuesday for Fort Bragg. Mrs. S. H. Hines left Friday for Wayensvllle to visit her uncle, R. N. Barber, and Mrs. Barber. Mr. and ^ 's. Knox Johnstone and son, John, spent Sunday In Hendersonville, tihe guests of the Johnstone’s daughter, Mi's. Ber nard Crowell, and Mr. Crowell. Edward Rowland left today for Chepel Hill where he Is a rising senior at the University of North Carolina. Ed Is going early in order to work on the college paper. The Dally Tar Heel, of which he is an assistant editor. He Is also secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. L u n c h e o n Is G iv e n iln W in s to n -S a le m j Mrs- George Martin and Mjs. I Victor L. Andrews entertained at a luncheon last Wednesday at the Town Steak House in Winston- Salem. Attending the luncheon were tiie hostesses and Mrs. Roni Wet’ tlierman of Winston • Salem »nd Mi-s. E. P. eUis ot Key West, FU., who Is a guest of her (atlier, C. R. Korn. Henry Price of Kannapolis. W o m a n ’s C irc le H a s M e e tin g Twelve members were present at the September meeting of the Woman's Clrole of Hardison Meth odist Churoh. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Alice Seaford with Miss Amelia Sea. ford co-hostess. “Love and Charity" was the topic of the iprogram presented by Mrs. Carrie Kurfees and memhers gave devotlonals on the sajue topic. At the business session plans wei'e made for a bazaar and picnic supper to be held at Davie Acad- emy on Oct. li. Each family is to bring a picnio lunch and to bring articles of sewing and cook> ing for the bazaar. Drtnks to be sold at supper and a cake walk held. Olu'idtanas cards, flavoring and dish towels will be oi'dered at an early date to be sold. Plans are to get out a cook book so any one that is interested in sending In one please do so. There will be no charge for putt ing In the recipe. A quUt wiU be put in Monday night at Uie oliuroh. Anyone interested is atk>. ed to come and help quUt. A special meeting wilt <be called tilie latter nart of the month to cMni)lete plans (or tlie bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. JUn Galliher and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and family. The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bark ley of Troutmian visited Mrs. Mattie Joyner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poster and children were Sunday dimier guests of Ml', and Mrs. James Stroud, near Statesville. Mrs. Marvin Bracken Is sick at her home here. Mr. and Mi's. Truman Dickens and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton SnUth and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Helper visited his mother, Mrs, Dovle Helper, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and daughter, Debbie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ous Goodwin Sunday. Miss Sharon Joyner spent Sun day with Miss Luanne Smicli. Mrs. V. G .Poster and children visited Mrs. Hugh Brock and family Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howaixi McSach- in have returned <0 Jacksonville, Fla., after spending a week in the community with relatives and friends. aiANT WILUAMI . lANDY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY SEPT. 14. 15. 10 . MAN FROM 5iG0D’S COUNTRY George Montgomery ciNeMASCope-couow WEDNESDAY & THUR«DAY SEPT 17 & 18 » “ "THI I REVENSEOF I FRANKENSTEIN' IKOMWeiPI* * «MHat lut (DANA ANDREWS C u r s e ( u f f t a S i E M o n K p e 6sy eummis A SET OF J u st Write u s a le tte r te llin g a b o u t h o w y o u lik e y o u r S I E G L E R H e a te r. I f y o u r le tte r is s e le cte d y o u w ill r c c e iv e a $39.95 set o f o v e n w a r e fre e . T h is Is S tr ic tly A L o c a l C o n te s t t h e p a t e n t e d PATENTED In n e r HEAT TUBES PATENTED 1 0 0 % SAFETY! PATENTED A u to m atic SAVINGS! POURS 4 TIMES MORE HEAT OVER THE FLOOR than ever before! The revolutionary, new Sicgler sends the air right through the heart of the fire twice to give you a houseful of amazing SUPER Floor Heat! Here’s real furnace comfort in ev«y room, uithout costly pipes and registers to install. You save the high cost of wasting heat on the ceilings and out the chimney, because Siegler's patented Inner Heat Tubes and built-in Blower system pours all the heat over your floors. Don’t make the mistake of buying a heater without Inner Heat Tubes or a built-in Blower system. Every Siegler Home Heater has them. That’s why a Siegler pays for Itself with the fuel it saves. And only Siegler givea you a . - w ... ( MONEY BACK GUARANTEE fAreNjeDMFOitcfD.Aiii ^ OIL HOME HEATER C o m la f o r a FREE h o t d e m n s lr a flo n l m (D <§> © © (g) (§) © © © Davie Furniture Co. P H O N E 7 2 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . DAVIB COUNTY D a v ie v s T lio n ia s v ille F r id a y N ig lit Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None --------------------^ 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 , S E P T E M B E R 1 1 , 1 9 5 8 '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 ’No. 26 fiavie ‘Rebels’ Meet Thomasville iAt Rich Park Friday Night ( R e b e ls T o O p e n P la v In IN . P ie d m o n t C o n fe r e n c e Davie Coutny Rebels open play I ill tlio North Piedmont Confer- ' cnce Piiday nlgiht when they meet : the Thomasville Bulldogs here. Kick-off is set for 8 p.m. Last Friday night the Rebels bowed to a South Piedmont Con ference team at China Grove by the score of 31 to 1'2. at was Davie's passing attack that kept them in the gaime at China Grove. The Rebels com pleted six out of ten passes for 118 yards, and racked up only 51 j'ards rushing. Coach Jack Ward’s boys looked good in spots against 'bhe more experienced China drove eleven. China G r o v e converted a blocked kick, an intercepted pass, and a funVble into touchdo^vns Uiat spelled the difference between the two teams. Davie scored in the second quar. ter when Barry Southern began connccting with his receivers, hitting Mike Osborne ^\'lth a 14- yard pass In the end zone for a touchdowTi. The second score came with orUy 13 records remaining in the efaimc. Pred Pierce threw a pass which Tommy Oi-aham caught to score in a play that covered 39 yards. Davie came out of tlhe China Grove game without serious In jury and is expected to be in top shape against Thomasville on Fri day night. Starting lineup for Davie Fri day nlffht Is expected to see John 'Crimes and Mike Osborne at ends; Carl JacQibs and Manning Huske at tackles: Jerry Bailey and either Joe Cobble or Wayne Dyson at guards: Joihnny Miller at center, Bai-ry Southern will be quar- tciiback, with Ramey Kemp, Jen-y Spry and Tommy Graham sharing the duties at halfback. Joe Whit lock and Sam Shoa-e will share duties at fullback. Also scheduled to see plenty of action will be ends Tony Ervin, and Gary Challin; taokles Bob TWes and Lowell Reavis; guards Tim Davis and Tony Smith, cen ter Jerry Hendricks; quarterback Freddy Pierce; and halfback Don Gobble. JAYVEES Hhc Davie Junior Varsity was scheduled to play theh' first game on Wednesday night, Sept. 10. at the Holt-Moflit ‘Field in Lexing ton, meatlng the West Davidson varsicy team. West Davidson is a new consolidated school in Da vidson County. IHSTRICT LODGE MEETING There will be a meeting of all Masonic Lodges of the 46th Dis trict Saturday night, Sept. 13, at Advance. E. W. Smith, District Deputy Grand Master, will be in charge of the meeting. HAL W. LmUjE District Rotary Governor Visits Mocksville Clul) Rotary clubs in 110 countries and geograiphlcal regions through out the world are united In an endeavor to promote International understanding, good will, and peace. That was the message of Hal W. Little of Wadesboro, gov ernor of district 769 of Rotary International, in addressing the Rotai-y Club of Mocksville Tues day following a confei-ence with local Rotary officers and commit tee chairmen. In addition to the activities of more than- 9,800 ■ Hotary Clubs within their own communitlee to promote this objective, Mr. Little explained. Rotary International has aiwarded grants of more than $2,600,00 In the past 11 years through Its program of student fellowships, wnich enable out standing college graduates to study for one year in countries other than their own, as Rotary am bassadors of good will. Since 1947, when this p rogram was estab lished, 1,076 'Rotary Foundation Fellowships have been awarded to students in 65 countries for study in 43 countries. Henry Clark II of Reidsvllle is now attending the University of Bern, Bern, Swit zerland. on a Rotary Foundation Fellowship. "With fellowship and sei-vice to others at its keynote, Rotary pro vides a common ground' for 462,- 500 business and professional ex ecutives a throughout the world, regardless of didering national ities or languages or political and religious beliefs," the Rotary dis trict governor emphasized. President Grady Ward -of the Mocksville Club presided. !'»• PAVS TO ADVERTISE UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MUSTER EDITOR: It looks like It pays a feller to kscp hlsself good and Ignor ant these days- I sec by the pa pers this morning where a fel ler held up a hotel lobby in Now York, got $6 from the owner, $14 from the clerk, and $178 from <tihc bellhop. And I noted on the bulletin buiird at the post oiUce not long ago whore tlie Boverninent want ed a chemist and a street sweep er for the grounds at the Penta gon Building. The chemist gits 3700 a year, and the sweeijer gits $4500. It shore ntakes ignor ance look mighty attractive. All the sweeper Jiecds Is a broom and u strong back, and all the chemist needs is to go to school I for 20 years and pay tlie banker I back when he gits a job. And I see by another paper where tlu-re's 200.000 school tea chers in this country that averag- i>s le.s.s than $300 a month, and Jn Uii' same i).ij)er there is a ad ^rirntTni,' |)ii>e . nttersTer $i)DO~a month, counting Sundays and ov ertime. And take tlte politician.s. fer inMiint. It's downright sad to hee a odUoi;'.' prcsidcnl. toes a bunch of politicians fer money to edueate tlieir own children. And he has lo bca tm m words 'of one syllable so's they can un- darstand what he talking about. All a politician needs is four hats, n education. He needs one to throw in the ring, one to pull rabbits out of, and to talk through, and one to keep the peckerwoods from making holes jln his wooden head. I Education? I’m glad I ain't got I non. I hope the Lord keeps me good and irgnorant so's I'll have a chance to make me some money one of these days. I see by the papers where all them big columnists is taking a vacation. Wlnchell and some of I them installs ‘guest" columnists I In their place when they take jofffi but I can's find nobody to ; measure up to my fine literary ! style and profound thinking, so jl reckon I won't git no vacation ' this year- I tried to git Ed Doo- \ little to "guest" It fer me fer a ■spell but Ed says the pay is too low fer him to strain his mind on the subject, and his daughter— ■"wlio aoes most o? Ed's brain i work—ain't at home no how. ' Well. Mister Editor, I got to quit now and go git me some breakfast. My old lady has cured me of being cranky at breakfast —se don't fix me any. Vuurs truly, i Uticlc Uavc T w o In ju r e d In W r e c k A t ‘S u ic id e C r o s s in g ’ An elderly couple from Durham, Rotlte 4,' were seriously Injured Tuesday afternoon in a collision at "Suicide Crossing" in Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ad ams were cariled to the Davie Hospital suffering with head and facial injuries. They were later transferred to a Statesville hos pital. . •Mr. Adams was driving a Stud- ebaker heading east on Highway 4. Mocksville Policement C. R. Plowman said he came across Highway 601 in front of a Chev rolet being driven by Betty Mc Cullough, 22. of Mocksville. Rt. 4. The Chevrolet collided with the front side of the Studebaker. The accident occurred around 5 p.m. iMr. and Mrs. Adams were both thrown out of their car M a n D e p o s its 6 ,5 5 0 P e n n ie s In B a n k Bunnyon Dickson of Cooleemee deposited 6.550 pennies iji the Bank of Davie, Saturday. These pennies were saved by his wife in the operation of the Dickson Bar and Grill, a Negro Caie in Cooleemee, since M)arc.h. Prom the 'past two years Mrs. Dickson has been saving all the pennies she received. She and her husband have deposited 30,050 pennies during that period. REVIVAL AT SHEFFIELD Sept. 14th through Sept. 28, is revival time at the Liberty Pil grim Holiness Church near Shef field. Rev. Walter Cockiman of Frankllnville, is the engaged Evangelist. Services each even ing at 7:15. There will be an af ternoon service on Sept. 28. Rev. Bill Walkei- Is paator of the 'local church. EveiTone is invited to at tend. 4-H Dairy Calf Show Is Held The annual 4-H Dairy Show was held at Rich Park, supei-vised by Carol Baker, Assistant County Agent, on Thursday, Sept. 4. Animals were shown by the following 4-H members: Bill Dfiy, who exhibited a Guernsey Calf and was awarded a hlue ribbon; Johnny Allen, Senior Yearling (Guernsey), red ribbon; Jimmy Groce, Two-year- old (Guernsey), blue ribbon; Eugene Dyson, Three-year-o 1 d (Guernsey), blue ribbon; Jimmy Groce, aged cow (Guernsey). blue ribbon: Gene Vickers, senior calf, red ribbon. Iji the Holstein class, animals were shown 'by Brady Barbee, Jr., who exhiiblted a junior calf and was awarded a red ribbon; L. W. West, Jr., junior calf, red ribb on: BenjUe Boger, junior yearling and two year old, both blue ribbon wlnnci'S. Eugene Dyson won the show manship award and Bennie Boger won the Best Pitted Animal awai-d. The MocksvlMe Junior Cham ber of Commerce helped make these awards possible. These awards and also the ribbons were presented the boys by James Nichols, president of the Jay- cees. Judges for the show were: Carl Sofley. ASC Office Manager: and Garland 'Still, Soli Conservation Supervisor. OFFICIALS AT REA MEETING . . . C. C. Smoot, of Mncksvllle, Route 1, president of the board of directors of the Davie Electric Membership Coriioration, shakes hands with Gwyn Price, chairman ofthe N- C. Rural Electrification Authority. J. C. Jones, manager of the local co-op, cont’erscs with I. G. Bobers. Mr. Roberts is the only remaining charter member of the board of directors, serving all of the ZO years since the co-op was activated. D r. H e n r v S h is sle r T o F ill P u lp its Dr. Henry Shissler will speak at Bethlehem Methodist church Sunday, Sept. 14, at 10 a.m. and again at Smith Grove at 11 o’ clock. Dr- Shissler, an ordained minister of tlie Methodist churoh. Is head of the Sociology Depart ment at Pfeiffer College. B la ck A veld er R .eu n ion S c h e d u le d F o r S u n d a y The Blackwelder reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at the old home place of H. H. Blackwelder. Rela/tlves and friends and neigh bors are invited to attend. Dinner will be served at 1 o’cilock. Fall Front Car Injures Woman A Negro woman, Eunice Pruette about 52 years of age, of Route 4, Mocksville, was hospitalized Sun day after falling or being puslicd from a car on North Main Street in Mocksville, in front of the Methodist Churoh. Deputy Sheriff Avery Foster said Tuesday that the Pruette woman had signed a statement charging Ben Luckey of Cooleemee wlih hitting her about the head and f«ce. Luckey is expected to be charged with as.sault with In tent to kill. The Pruette woman was In the cai' wltli Luckey on Sunday after noon. T h e Incident occurred around 2:30 p.m., with Luckey saying that she jumped from, the car. Luckey stopped the, car and went to the side of the woman who was lying on the edge of the road. She was badly bruised and battered about the face and head and had several lacerations. Luckey was chargod with reck less driving as a result of an ac cident that same day. and also wltih the use of Improper dealer plates. In court Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant gave Luckey a sus pended sentence on these charges on the payment of cost. Nominations For County A.S.C. Community Committeemen Named The following men have been nominated toy the Community Election Boards as nominees for ASC Community Committeemen, it was announced by the ASC County Office today. Community Elsdtion Boards will accept nom.- Inatlohs by petition signed by ten or more eligible voters and pre sented to the Community Election Boa-rd by Sept- 17. North Calahain R. C. Dyson, Rt. 1, Mocksville, chainnan of election board; nom- latlons: Odell Williams, Clyde D.vson, Charlie Reeves, J. W. Smoot. Sanders McCalllster, Ral eigh Glasscock, Willie Reeves, T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., M. E. Glass cock, Albert Reavis. South Calahain C. C. Smoot, Rt- 4, Mocksvidle, election board chairman; nomin ations: B. J. Foster, Sonny Koontz, E. R. Koontz, J. N. Smoot, Jessie Lee Cartner, Jr., Henry Williams, Paul Stroud, Lawrence Cartner, William Godbey. Clyde Williams. Clarksi’illc Herman Brewer. Rt. 2, Mocks ville, election board chairman: nominations: D. A, Harris, W. M. Langston. Jack Booe. Wilson La tham, Alton Renegar, O. E. Driv er. Robert Beck, John Hanes, Flake Cline. West Farmington Wade Groce. Rt. 5, Mocksvlllc, election board chairman: nomin ations; Luther West, Buren Lak ey, Wilburn Spillman. Glenn Al len, L. G. Miller, John G. Ward, James W. Boger. C. E. Leagans, Clayton Groce, Vestal Dull. Fulton J- J. Gobble. Rt. 3, Mocksville. election boord chairman: nomln- ..itions: Paul Owens, C. O. Long, W C. Allen, L. J. Luper, L. B. Jones. Billy Barnhardt, Allen Spry, Boyd Pack, Odell Hendrix Jerusalem W. R. Nolley, Rt. 4,. Mocksville, election board chairman; nomin ations; D. B. Miller, H. H. Pry. )E. C. Tatum, J. W. Broadway, J. L. Singleton, Paul Cai'ter, J. G. MlcCullough, D. P. Crollts, Jr., Hubert Poster, Grant Stephens. Mocksvlllc Wade Dyson, Rt. 1, MooksvlUe, election board chairman: nomin ations: Oscar Keller. V ir g il Bowles, R. G. Allen, S. b. Hut* chlne, Alton Poster, Carl Boger, Charles Phtllips, Clyde Allen. Bill Green, J. B. Cain. Shady Grove Taylor, Howard, Advance, ohalr- man of election board; nomin ations: L. W. Markland. O- B. Myers, R. G. Hardman, Kenneth Hoots, Dempsey Clinard, Frank Tucker, Boyd Pack, Gus Street, Sea'bon Cornatzer, W. A. Ballsy. North and South Farmington J- C. Comer, Rt. 3, Moclfsvllle, election board chairman; nomin ations; John Sparks, Jr., Rioliard Allen, Charles Williams, Fletcher Lee, Grady Riddle, Norman Riddle, Roy Foster, Gene Alien, Howard Boger, Odell Smith. Community elections will be held on Oot. 2 and the County Convention will be held on Oct. 21. Committeemen elected will take office on Nov. 1. S p e cia l N o tic e O f In te r e s t T o V e te ra n s W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, announc ed today that the VA Hospital in Salisbury, is taking applications I from Sept. 30. 1858. for the fol- j lowing Federal Employment Op portunities: Carpenters, painters,, steamflt- ters. and elccUiclans. For fur. ther information contact W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans Sen'lce Officer, office located In the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. RE SINCERE It's muoli better to bo known by the company you keep than by the friends you give away. Five Thousand Attend Twentli Annual Meeting Of REA Croi M e rc h a n ts T o M e e t There will be meeting of the Davie Merchants Association and Credit Bureau on Tuesday night. Sept. 16. at 7:80 p.m. in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. All merchants of D a v ie County are urged to attend. Six Convicted Of Stealing Tire and Wheel six Negro yoijtlis received sus- pended sentences and fines total ing $155 for stealing a tire and wheel from a sei-vice station at Fork Churoh. Judge A. T. Grant found the six youths guil'ty of taking a tire and wheel belonging to Jolinny Bailey of Pork on Aug. 30. , Testimony revealed that the six youths were riding in a 1947 Ford and had a flat tli-e. They drove on Into tlie service station operated by Mr. Bailey and one of them, allegedly Randolph Barker, put the wheel In the back of t4ie car. They drove off and later dowii the road, stopped; and put the wheel on the car. The oar with the stolen wheel and tire still on it, was foimd the next week in Cooleemee. One of the defendants called Mr. Bailey the day following the incident and reported tlia't he knew who took the wheel and ■tire. Subsequent investigation-by the local sheriff's department led to tlhe arrest of the six Negroes on tlhe charge of larceny and re ceiving. Sentences handed out Tuesday by Judge Grant were as follows: Thomas Neely, $20 and cost; George Washington Dulln, $20 and cost: Melvin Mock, $20 and cost; Sloanle Alexander Frost, $25 and cost. All the defendants re ceived a prison sentence suspend ed upon payment of the fine and cost. S u n d a y S e r v ic e s A t R e s t H o m e The Bear Creek Baptist Church will conduct sci-vices at the River Rest Hom(! in Houstonville, Ire dell County, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Grady Tuttcrow will have chai-ge of the ssrvlces and all are Uivltcd to attend. BARBECUE SUITER The Methodist Youth Fellow ship of Bethlehem Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken barbecue supper Saturday, Sept. 13. from 5 until 9 p.m. Proceeds will go into the building fund. 'subh'- S ta te R .E .A . C h ic M s T h e F e a t u r e d 'S p e a k e i^ ll Approximately 5,000 persons,* tended the 20th ennuaJ mcofiS of the Davie Electric Mcml Corporation held last Sato in Mocksvlllc. The featured speaker was Qwjlft':, Price, chairman of tlie Noi‘th Car olina Rural Electrification AutliOf- ity, who apoke on the ipi'osi^u that had been made during the past 20 years. C. C. Smoot, presldetit of t^io board of directors, called the meeting to order. J. C. Jon^s. manager of the co-op, gave a re port on the past year’s operatioh. The Invocation was given by the Rev. G- W. Fink. E. R. Crft-, ter, vice president of the of Directors, gave the addresj- welcome. , R. L. Scaiford, secretary, rea'*^ the notlcc of meeting and pi of mailing. The treasurer's port was given by J. S. Dob» A. W. (McDonald, manager the Yadkin Valley Telephoiie Membership Corporation, discus! ed the telephone piHigram. R. B. Sanford, Jr. ^ittomoy for the Davl-e Electric iMcntbei^hlp Corporation, presided over the program and introduced Mr- Price. Mr. Price traced the pwjgj of the past 20 years, posing questions for the audience as: ^ Where were you 20 years a«o?‘ | What kind of liomes did yo.u have? Wihat kind of schools and church-; os? What kind of road ran by "i your house? Did you have a w«sli ^ tub or a portable washing maoh* ine operated by a gasolltte mo- -2 ,’I •M:\ Price pointed out that all<'^ of our improvements todtiy canio.: about as the result of cooperftlion 'J . . . "working together to ma'ke^^ life better, sucih as we do cooperative." ••-'J The speaker termed the Davle k Electric Meimbershlp Corporation - as “one of the finest and best en. 'j glneered In America." ' "It rc'presents an Investment of • between three and four million dollars. However, if it all had lo be built today on present day prlccs It would cost you In excess of eight million," said Mr, Price. The entire 'board of directors were unanimously re-electcd for another year. These include: C. C. Smoot of Davie; I. O. Rbb- crs of Davie: J. S. Dobson and W. B. Renegar of iredcU; W. p. Barnes of Rowan; T, N. Crawford » of Iredell: R. L. Seaford of Da- l| vie: E. R. Crater of Yadkin; G. L. Chatham of Alexander; W. L. Uus- sell of Iredell and Lee Shumaker- of Iredell. A picnic lunch was serv(3d un der the dinner. Around. $5,000 in prizes were given away to t^pse in attendaiKc. The awarding of the prizes w’as presided over by Joe J. Patner. Man Seriously Injured When Train Hits Car At Depot J. T . M c C la m r o c k S u ffe rs F r a c tu r c d S k u ll John Tlllet McClamrock, 32, was seriously Injured around 6:15 a.m. Tiiesday morning when his car was struck by a train at the de pot crossing in Mocksville. Mr- M'cClamrock was on his way to his work at the Heritage Furniture Company when the accident hap. pened. (Mr. McClamrock was given emergency treatment at the Da- vie County Hospital and was later transferred to tlie Baptist Hos- I)ltal in Winston * Salem for spec- laliicd treatment (or a fractui-ed skull. In addition, he suffered bruises, lacerations, and broken ribs. Tim train way's No. 52, a tlu'ough freight The engineer was L. J- Bemiett of Kcrncrsvllle. Rt. 3. The train was headiJig north. __ Mr. McClamrock was driving a ichoorcievetand' 1955 Chevrolet. The traljj hit the —--------- right front of the car. knocking' parked box car on a parallel track. The car was totally demolish ed. "rhe left front step and tho sand pipes on tho engino of Uio train were broken and bent. Mocksville PoJlccment C. R, Plowman Investigated Uie accl. dent. John W. Johnson Serving In Germany Army Si>eclallst Pour Jolin H. Johnson, son of Mrs, ManUc PliU fer, Cooleemee, N. C.. Is partici pating In field training maneuv> ers with Uie I9th ArtllJery near Darmttadt, Oei<many. The man euvers are scheduled to end late In September. A wire team ohlcf in tho arUll' <!rrs 'BfttCcry A- BpeclaUst Jolwi* son entered the Army in 1050 aiui arrived In Burojie In July, IQSO. The 85 year old soldier Is a 18S graduate of R. A. Clenieut 1-U DAIRV SHOW l>.«RTlt'IP.\KTS . . . Orne Vickers. Brady Uarbcc, Jr., Rill L. IV U'cst, Jr., Juliiuiy .illen. R. C. Jimmy Croce. Ikuny Uoser, aud Janies Kicboh. jirc^iidcul of tbc Afoeksvllle Junior Chamber of Commeree. who present«d tlie auardk la (be (larticiiNiuU. and Carrati Baker, 4<t{ Uub Adviwr. ' the car 48 feet from the poUit o( 61X UUHOKD KCT. Unpact- Ml-. McClamruek was FOSTER'S W A T C H iluma out o[ Uie cai' asaiiut 4 1 V* PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 lie I?.'’'|U' p i h i It).lf\S I { I / Ip' Ir l! ma r 'lI..), -.-.j •• •• . Dr. and Mrs. John H. Pelts tind daughter, Betsy, of Wlnston-Sn- km were supper guests of Miss Flossie Martin 'Sunday night- Mi’S. S. S. Short left last Thurs day for Purcellvllle, Va„ to spend the month with her mother, Mrs. H, W, Davis, and otlier relatives. Miss Jane Crow will leave Sat urday for Ithaca, N. Y., where she Will do graduate work at Cornell University. Mrs, Vance Kendrick and Mrs. Walter Toy of Charlotte and Mrs. Knox, Johnstone were luncheon guests of Mi-s. J. Pronk Clement Prlday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Winston - Salem and Mrs T. Prank Hanes of W^lkertown were luncheon guests of Mrs. Clement and Mi's. E. W. Crow, Tuesday. M:1ss Eliza Douthlt of Charlotte Is visiting her sister, Mrs E. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Byson aiid daughter, Debbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCormick of Washing ton, D. C., visited relatives In the county last week. Mrs. Bryson Is the former Sarah Peoples and Mrs. McCormick was Faye peo ples. William Hagner, grandson of Mr. _3nd Mrs. T. M. Shenner of Ad- \^tice, entered Plymouth Teach ers College, N. H., recently. Mr. Hdgner, a senior, will spend the first semester doing practice teaching at Pemibroke Academy, N. H, He attended school at North'port, Long Island, prior to spending four years in the U. S. Navy. i)r. and Mrs. L. G. Harrison of High Point were dimier guests of Dr. and Mrs- R, P. Kemp last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sheek James and daughters, Laura Vea Teresa spent the past week end in Cherokee. , Enroute home they visited Mi', and Mi-s. Duke James at Hazelwood. Miss Linda Daniels returned to her home in Cooleemee Monday night frcm New York where slie held a position as secretary at a bank. She .A»'iU kave for WCUNC tihe latter part of! the week to eng ter the sophomore class; Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud attended the wedding of their cousin. Miss Dar lene Hardin, who married Ted.C. Drum, Jr.. Saturday evening at (the,First Baptist Church in Hick- , ory.' They also attended the re ception at Lake Hickory Cowitry Club. Mr. ond Mrs. John Mauney of lisaksvllls spsnt Saturday night and Sunday here with iher par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton. Mrs. D. C. Howard entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for treatment. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kim brough Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Motlow of Lexington and Mrs. Joe Stotfkton and daughters. Susan and Psggy; and Mrs Car rie C- Hoin of Wlnston-Sal:m. Mr. and Mrs. James Pardue. [Who purchased the Harlsy Sofley ome on Gwyn Street recently, ,moved last week from High Point. Spending last week at Crescent Beach, S. C., were Mrs. Bob Dwig- gins and children, Bobby and Da vid: Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney and children, Johny and Meg, of LeaksvilU; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seders and son. Mark, of Coolee mee; Uie Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Cline and daughter. Cassie. of Ala bama: and Joe McCullough of Route 4. They were guests at the summer hems of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seders of Cooleemee. Week end guests of Mr. and Ml'S Atlas Smoot were Mrs. Nell Taylor and grandson, Frankie Hassell of Asheboro. Duke Biackwelder returned to his home in Washington. D. C„ Saturday after spending two weeks here with his mother. Mi's. Charles Blaokwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and' daughter,' BetsV, left Satur day for Lyncihburg, Va., where Mr. Clark will enter Lynchburg College. Mrs. Clark has recently been discharged from the U. S. Army, having served the past 8 months In the Medical Coi-ps In in Bussac, Prance. Mrs. Clark and daughter made theli* home here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, while he was overseas. Mr. and Mi's. James Spillman 1 have purcljosed the Dexter Byerly home on the Yadklnville Road. They moved into their new home Aug. 30. Miss Ruby Blackyyood of Guil ford is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. j. Holthouser, and aimts. Misses Dajsy and Nell Hol^ouser. (Mrs. W. P. Robinson returned home Sunday from Chicago. 111., where she attended a World Book Encyclopedia Conference for man agers. Mr. and Mi-s. J. C. Little and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Little and Mrs. Juanita Scott of Salis bury visited Mrs. Joe Wilson Sun day afternoon. Lloyd Junker will leave Sun day for Waynesboro, Va;, where he -will attend Plshburne Mill- tary Institute. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker accompanied their son there and will remain in Vli'ginla for several days vacation. Their son. Bill, will be a guest of Mi', and Mrs. Gearld Biackwelder while they are away. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Orr moved last week Into the Greene home on Avon Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jaclc P. LeGrand will arrive Wednesday fro m Washing'ton. D. C.. to visit his parents. Mr. and Mi's. John P. Le Grand, for several days. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Poster and daughter^ Stephanie, will arrive Sunday from Cherokee. They will spend the week h^re with her parents, the Wade W. Smiths and his, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fos ter, Yadklnville Road,1,0 * :> • im W p. Lbr W a de*H u ,sser A^ow s A r e S p o k e n (Mies Ruth Arlene Wade, daiigh- ter of i/iv. amd Mrs. Amos M. Wnde Of 'New Providcnce. Pa., be came the Ijride of aerard.Kennetli Husser, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oerard Kenneth Husser of Ad vance, In a ceremony at two o’ clock Saturday afternoon, Sept. 0, at the United ChuiTh of Christ, the Rev. Porter Selwell, ofHciat- ing. ^ Wlllifam P. Long and son, lahT'FT’jr., returned from the Baptist Hoapital Monday. The Rev ,and Mrs. Long’s daughter, Nancy, who vlsltsd her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Long, in Thomasvllle while her mother was away, returned home Tues day. D. J. Mando attended Pre&by- tcry at Covenant Ohuch in Win ston-Salem Tuesday. Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown spent 'the past week end at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson spent Sunday in Asheville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stilwell vis ited relatives In Boone Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Njwman Hair ston visited Mrs. Estell Foster on Route 1, Monday afternoon. Pvt. Charles McDaniels Serving In Artillerv Dr. Robert Weaver, of the music faculty at Catawba CollEge ga'/e an organ recital before the cere mony. Mr. Wade gave his daughter in maii'iage. She was dressed in a floor-lengbh gown of nylon sheer and hand-clipped Chontilly featui'- in« a wide pin-itucked band. A tiara embraldered in seed liearls and sequlne held the nylon veil edged In Chantilly. The bride had a \\’hite orchid on her Bible. Miss Martha Kate Husser of Ad- ivance, hhe bridegroom’s itstei', was maid of honor, and Miss Betty Irene Wade of New Prov- 'idence. Pa., the bi'lde’s sister, was bridesmaid. Botih wore aqua nylon floor-length di'esses with V- neckllnes featuring ti'iple rows of embroidered nylon sheer and vel veteen banding. Their flow ers were pink caniatlons, gyp- sophlla and white chi-ysanthe- mums. Mr. Husser’s father was best man. Arnold Husser of Advance a ^ Halbert Hlmer of Salisbury ushered. A reception in the church fel lowship hall followed the cere mony. The Wcmen of the Church sei*ved and Miss Martha Kate Husser, soprano soloist, and Miss Lucille Epperaon, pro'fessor of mu sic at Catawiba College, pianist, supplied a musical Interlude. The bride's mother wore a navy blue sihsath dress with navy chif fon overdklrt and pink rosebuds. Mr. HussEr’s mother wore a white brocaded black sheath with pink rosebuds. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hussei', Jr., attended Cata-wlba College. They will live at 135 Havenland Circle, Danville', Virginia. O ffic e r s A r e S e a te d A t M in is te r ia l M e e t The Ministerial Association met Sept.^' 8, at Turrentlne Baptist Church. At the business se&slon plans . were made for an interde nominational county revival to be held early In December. This will be a follow-up of tihe Billy Graham Crusade held in Char lotte. 'Phe 'Rev. Leighton Ford, brother in law of Rev. Mr. Gra ham. will prsaoh and mambers of >hls team will lead the singing. Dr- Gearld Naylor, pastor of the CooUemee Baptist Church, Is gene'i'al chairman of the county- wide Crusade, lihe maetlng place for the Crusade will be announced later. OfHcors were installed at this time for the ensuing year. They are: president, the Rev, J. P. Da vis; vice president, tlie Rev. W. P. Long; and secretary, tlie Rev. A. M. lilser of Fork. Meetings of the Assoola'tlon are held each month on Monday after 4iospitai iews Oame Hunting Short Course is Planned PVT. CHARLBS MoDAiNIELS Army Pvt. Charles M. McDan iels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McDaniels, Route 4. Mocks- vllle, is a member of the newly formed 26th Jt(itl* U'y at Port Bragg. McDaniels, a surveyor in the artillery’s Battery B. entered the Army in Aug.. 1957, and re ceived basic training at Ft. Gor don, Ga. The 19 year old soldier is a 1957 graduate of Davie Coun ty Consolidated High School. J e a n ie J o h n s o n H a s B irth d a y Jeanle Johnson was honored at a birthday supper Monday nigiht c&le'bratlng her ninth bli'thday anniversary. Hostess was her mother, Mrs. C. P. Johnson. The supper menu consisted of fried ohlcken, potato chips, devil ed eggs, ibaked beans, hot biscuits, pickles, and birthday cake. Assisting t)he hostess Jn enter taining and serving woi-e Mrs. Ralph Kurfees, Miss Libby Km'- fees, and Mrs. Worth Hendricks- Guests included: Linda Mc- Clamrock. Vickie Hendricks. Lisa Upshaw, Susan Smith, Caroline Sanford, Jennifer Jones, June Har ris, Jsan Carrie Kurfees, Nency Grubb, Kay Redden, Patricia Short, Carolyn BaiUy, Iheresa Kurfees. Kathy Smith. Kathy and Randy Hendricks, and Mrs; D. C. Kurfees. Mrs. V. L. Andrews of New ton, mother of Dr. Victor L. An-1 the first 'Sunday, drews, arrived at Oha.'.'lotte air port Sunday evening after spend-, n/r„ Tv/r n . iivg three months In Germany i ' MrS. Price with her son, Capt. E. R. Andrews A r e D in n e r H o sts and Mrs. Andi'ews. She Is spend- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price were ing this week here with her son hosts at a dinner Saturday even- and wife. ing at their home on Maple Ave. The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the pnriod from Sept. 2-9: ‘william A. Allison, Mocksvllle Mrs. Ida Adams. Mocksvllle Carl Rachels, Rt. 4 Robert Harrison Haneline, Mocksvllle. Asnes Klmmer Pranks, Advance, Rt. 2. Charlotte Boger, Rt. 3 Edna Barnhai'dt, Advance. Rt. 2 John C. Smoot. Mocksvllle Tommie Biackwelder, Rt-, 5. Blanche Smith, Mooksvllie Marguerite Sue Brewer, Mocks vllle. Paul A. Spry, Mocksvllle Eunice Pruitt. Cooleemee Steven Louis Pierce. Cooleemee Grover Phelps. Advance, Rt. 2 1 John Tlllet MoClamrock, Rt. 2 J. W. McClannon, Rt. 3 Edna Shoaf, Rt. 4 Morgaret Bumgarner, Coolee mee. The .following patients were discharged during tthe same period: Wade Wyatt, Jr., Annie Bailey, Ethel Smith, Larry Hayes. Rufus Lee Angeill, Charlie Van Ellis, Vickie Dianne Cartner, Nancy Holder, Lettie Pennington, Loy Thomas Dunn, Colene MteCoy, Helen Hendricks, Linda Jane Ow- Ings, Marguerite Brewer, Char- IC'tte Boger. Edna Bariihardt. Rcbert Haneline. Lula Gibson. Paul A. Spry. Paul Ellis. Tommie Biackwelder. M iss D u k e S h e e k Is S u p p e r H o ste ss Miss Duke Siieek was hostess at a supper Sunday night at her heme on Wilkesboro St. Covers were laid for; the hos tess. Mrs. Earl- Lam'b of Greens boro. Miss Pegy Lamb of Route 4, and Dickie Nall of Charlotte. Bulletins dcsc,ri'blng the neiw game hunting short course Wlilch North Carolina State College wiir conduct Nov. 30-Dec- 5 at Souths ern Pines are now available. The eight poge bulletin gives detailed Information and appli- cation forms on the five. day. non credit course to Improve hunting and shooting -skills and increase wildlife knowledge. Dr. Fred Barkalow, head of the College’s Zoology Department, will be in charge of instruction. Others participa'ting on the pro gram are Bob Hazel, assistant chief, protection division. Wild life Rssources Commission: Jack]hunting techniques, and discuss- Dermid, wildlife photographer and | ions of wildlife facts and gnnio managing editor of Wildlife in ^ regulations. North Carolina, Wildlife Resources! The "package” program costfl Commisalon: Jim Deo. director $175. This fee covers room nnfl 'board, at least three huntlna trips, guides, dogs, and full pro gram of instruction. For bulletins, write the College Extension Division. Box 6125. of shooting development and Charley Dickey, shooting preserve represento'tlve. both of the Sports men’s Service Bureau. • The five day program will in- 1-------------- elude pheasant, quail, deer and | State College Station. Raleig'h. other I'.untins trips as time" al- 1 ------------------------------------ - lows. Trap and skset shooting I Somstimes a man spoils a good will be Included to imiprove m.irks- story by sticking to the facts. manshlp. ---------------------------------------------- Classroom Instruction will cover Trut^i may be mighty—ibut a guns, gun 'handling and safety, great deal of 'it is suppressed. P r e s b y te r ia n C ir c le W o m e n G a th e r M o n d a y Circle No. 2 of ths Women of the First Presbyterian Ohurcih met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lee Lyerly on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Edgar Dicldnson, chair man. presided at the business sission aiftsr which Mrs. J. W. Wall reviewed oliapters in the mission study book, “The Grow ing CC'.urcih.” Refreshments consisting nf lime ice punch, cake and nuts were served by the hostess to seven members. UlBTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Rowan Memorial ptal: A - A son. Richard Barry, to Mr. and Mrs. Rlbhard Hendrix. Rt. M iss L o w e r v B r id e O f J e r r v B . H a n es Mr. and Mrs. Jchnny N. Lowery of Mocksvllle announce the mar riage of their daughter, Alice Faye, to P. 1. C. Jerry B. Hanes of the U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hanes of Mocksvllle. Route 1- W. E. Allen performed the cercmony on Sunday. Aug. 31. ait A daughter. Deborah Ann. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Gullett, Rt. 4, on Aug. 24. A son, Danny Keith, to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Steelman, Route 1. Yadklnville, Aug. 27. A son, Edward Blake, to Mr. and Ml.is. Alfred Honayci<jt, Rt. 4, Lexington. Aug. 27. A daug'hter. Helen Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe R- Hoover. Rt. 5. Aug 31. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 12 & 13 Mrs. Louise Gilpin moved from the Dodd apartment Friday to the ' Hanford apartments on Ridge,Broom of Monroe. Mi', and Mrs. Dillon, S. C. Covers were laid for: the host, i Mrs. Han^s is a senior at Da- hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ward vie Consolidated High School. PRINCESS THEATRE Tburs, &' Frl. Sept. It itnd 13! “VEBTIGO," In color, Jumei St»tvart, Kim Novak. News. Sat., Sepl. 13; "ESCAPE FROM RED ROCK.” In cinemascope, Brian Donievy. Eilene Janssen, Tm'o color cartoons. Serial, Mon, & Tups., Sept IS and Ifi: — Uoul)|e Feature Program — "WAR o r THE SATEI.MTE8 ” Diclt Miller, Susan Calwt. Aiso: "ATTACK OF THE 50 FOOT WOMAN." Aiilson Hayes, WUl- iam Hudson, News, Wfd.. IT; “FU^ZV PINK NIGHTGOWN.” Jane Russell. RtlPb MMker. K*«n»n W>'nn. trlooni "Plyiiur HorsM.** Ave., Salisbury. Mi's. Gilpin holds a position at the VA Hospital there. Sp.-J Jolin Jolmstone arrived by plane Saturday from Fort Churchill, Manitoba, Canada, where he has been Btat)on«d for the past year. He left Tuesday for Fort Bragg, Mrs. S. H. Hines left Friday for Wayensvllle to visit her uncle, R. N. Barber, and Mrs. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and son, John, spent Sunday In Hendersonville, tihe guests of tlie Johnstone's daughter. Mis. Ber nard Crowell, aaid Mr. Crowell. Edward Rowland left today for Ohepel Hill where he Is a rising senior at the University of North Carolina. Ed is going early in order to work on the college paper. The Dally Tar Heel, of whloh he is an assistant editor. He U also secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. L u n c h e o n Is G iv e n In W in s to n 'S a le m — Ml'S- Oeoron Martin and Mi's. Her husband is stationed wit'ii Gllb:rt Hahn and Mi', and Mrs. tl-e 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Henry Price of Kannapolis. W o m a n ’s C ir c le H a s M e e tin g Twelve memibers were present at the September meeting of the Woman’s Circle of Hardison Meth odist Church. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Alice Seaford with Miss Amelia Sea- ford co-hostess. "Love and Charity" was the topic of the iprogram presented by Mrs. Carrie Kurfees and members gave devotionals on the same topic. At the business session plans wew made for a bazaar and picnic supper to be held at Davie Acad* emy on Oct- 11. Each family is to bring a picnic lunoh and to bring articles of sewing and cook* ing for the bazaar. Drtnks to be sold at supper and a oake walk held. Ohridtonas cards, flavoring and dish towels will be oi-dered at an early date to be sold. Plans are to get out a cook Victor L- Andrews entertained at a luncheon last Wednesday at the Town Bleak House in Winston- Salem. Attending (he luneh«on wer« tile hostesses and Mr«. lioin We»- thernun of Winston • Salem Mi-s. E. p. EUUs at Key West, m .. who is a guest of her IsUwr. C. R. Korn. i book so any one that U interested in sending in one please do so. There will be no charge (or putt ing in the recipe. A quilt wiU be put in Monday night at the 0iiurch. Anyone interested is n k- ed to come and help ijuUt. A special me«tin« will 4>e called the latter t>art of tlie month to complete plans for ttie baaaar. Bragg. Rock Springs Mr. and Mrs. Jim Galllher and family were Simday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Smith and family. The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bark ley of Troutman visited Mrs. Mattie Joyner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Foster and children were Sunday dimier guests of Ml', and Mrs. James Stroud, near Statesville. Mrs. Marvin Bracken Is sick at her home here. Mr. and Mjs. Ti-uman Dickens and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton SnUth and family Sunday. Mr. and Mw. George Helper visited hU mother, Mrs. Dovle Helper. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Smith and daughte-r. Debbie, visited Mr. and Ml'S. Qus Goodwin Sunday Miss Sharon Joyner spent Sun day with Miss Luanne Smltil). Ml'S- V. a J*oster and chlldien visited Mrs- Hugh Brook and family Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McEach- in bave returned to Jaclcsonville. Fla., after spendingr a week in the community with relatives and friends. SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY SEPT. .14, 15, 16 MAN FROM GOD’S COUNTRY George Montgomery eiNeMAecope-coLOW WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SEPT IT 18 THE IEVEN6E0F . kHUNKENIIEM' OM U ANDREWS~esRi^ 0 E M O N C « t c i w e u m M t I A SET OF FREE J u s t w r it e u s a le tte r te llin g a b o u t h o w y o u lik e y o u r S I E G L E R H e a te r. I f y o u r le tte r is s e le cte d y o u w ill r e c e iv e a $39.95 set o f o v e n w a r e fre e . T h is Is S tr ic tly A L o c a l C o n te s t t h e p a t e n t e d PATENTED In n e r HEAT TUBES POURS 4 TIMES MORE HEAT OVER THE FLOOR than ever before! The revolutionary, new Siegler sends the air right through the heart of the fire twice to give you a houseful of amazing SUPER Floor Heat! Here’s 'real furnace comfort in ev«y room, ivithout costly pipes and registers to install. You save the high cost of wasting heat on the ceilings and out the chimney, because Siegler's patented Inner Heat Tubes and built-.in Blower system pours all the heat over your floors. Don’t make the mistalce of buying a heater without Inner Heat Tubes or a built-in Blower system. Every Siegler Home Heater has them. That’s why a Siegler pays foe itself with the fuel it saves. And only Siegler gives you a ( MONEY BACK GUARANTEE P A T E N T E D A u to m a lk SAVINGS!FORCBD-AIR ^ OIL HOME HEATER Come in fo r a FR E S h o t d e m o n s fro tio n ! © © © © Davie Furniture Co. PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iTOttRSOAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 19S8 DAVIE COUNTY IDNraiRPiaSE • B®CORD PA6G f ISIlOO VIedical lenter Stock lold First Week Over $1100 worth of stock wns )ld Inst week by the Pni'mliiBton redlcnl ijOeh^is-'Irtc; 'TOlg f8^‘'^eek'. : iiHD.'st6ck Vlis'^bVit- bn' [lie. David Lounsbury, chahiunn of le committee, announced that ie stock was 'being sold for $10 share and tihat anyone Inter- sted In buying stock should con- ict either Weldon Hemrlok or Imself, or a member of thy jnlmlttee. Proceeds from ithe sale of this ock will be used to construct medical center In the Pai'mlng- in community. The Pino Grange seeking to induce a physician ) settle hi t)ha/t area. There will be a supper and pro ram In connection with this pro- ect on Saturday night. Sept, 20, t the Parmlngiton School- Bpec- al speakers for the evening will nclude Dr. Ii>vln Scherer of Wlnd- lors Cross Roads In Yadkin 3ounty who located there under similar project, and Harvey Dinkins, WSJS Farm Director, of \Vlnston-Sale«i. The Moravian Band wlli also play. 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: Jay Fortune, non-suppoi't, con tinued. Ben Luckey, Impropei- use of dealer’s plaites, 90 days suspend ed upon 'payment of cost. Newman Dalton, speeding, $15 and cost. Thomas Neely, larceny and re ceiving, $20 and cost. > George Washington Dulln, lar ceny and re;ceivlng, $20 and cost. Randolph Barker, larceny and receiving, $50 and cost. Joseph White, larceny and re ceiving, $20 and cost. Melvin Mock, larceny and re ceiving, $20 and coit. Sloanle Alexander Frost, lar ceny and receiving, $20 a n d •jpost. JlMiniy Lee Honeycutt, public drunkenness, pay cost- \ Robinson Penry Powell, speed ing, $25 including cost. Robinson Penry Powell, no turn signals, $20 including cost. Alfred Arthm- Allen, failure to dim lights, $15 and cost. Ues^le Charles Klmmsr, Im,- proiJer mufller, $25 and cost. John Lewis Dulln, failure to dim lights, $15 and cost. Jerry Milton Crews, Improper exhaust, $10 and codt. James Clyde Cleary, speeding, $15 and cost. Cai’l Hoover Reavis, following too closely, $25 including cost. Lester Ray Overcash, speeding, $30 Including cost- Harold Wayne Allman, driving on wrong side of highway, $20 Including cost. Gloria Rose Miller, failure to see Intended movement made with safety, $12.35 including cost. WHERE TRAFFIC LAWS ARE OBEYED -DEATHS GO DOWN! ■ Drive safely and courteously your self. ■ Observe speed Im its and warn* ing signs. JAMBS R. MAiBE Sp/4 (E-4) James R. Mabe re cently com'pleted a leadership course at the 3rd Army Non-Com- mlssloner Officers’ Academy at Fort Bragg. Specialist Mabe, a 1956'graduate of MocksvlUe High School ,1s the son of Ml-s. W- W. jDwlgglns of China Grove, and the I late Charle H. Make of laocksville. Specialist Maibe entered the Army in June, 1956. John Glenn Mlartlh, . public drunkenness and disorderly, $25 including cost. Dewey Leslie Kepley, failure to yield right Of way, not guilty. Sidney Anderson Joyner, no li cense on farm trailer, pay cost. Ben Luckey, reckless driving, su:|.jended sentence upon pay ment of cost. If the map of the 49th state, Alaska, w'ere superimposed on a map of the other 48, says the Sep tember Reader’s Digest, it would touch the Canadian boi'der In Minnesota, the Atlantic coast in South Carolina, the Mexican bor der In Arizona and the Pacific Ocean in southern California. Secretary of State William Hem-y Sewai'd bought this enipU-e. from the Russians for approximately two cents an acre in 1867. Davie Schools To Partioipate In Nationwide Testing Program The schools of Davie County have been selected to participate In a nationwide testing program to begin the latter part of Sep tember. Curtis.. Price, Suijt- of Davie County Schools, announced 'tlVnt the children In all grades from 2 through 10 will be tested under the standardization prograin. Mr. Price said that the children lu the schools will be given an IntelUgencD tesit for general.abil ity and an achievement test. The Pinter Intelligence test will 'be used an d th e Metropolitan Achievement test will be used to determine the achievement of pupils In the various grades. “The national standardization program will Involve some 440,- 000 school children selected from the various states. County sys- hems, city systems and i-ural areas will participate to brljig togethei' testing results that will detemlne a national standard for perfect ing tests and make It possible to etsa'blish a national norm," said Mr. Price. “This testing program In the schools of Davie County will en able teachers to understand where each pupil stands with regard to IQ, and will also show his level of achievement. The test will sliow strengths and weakne.sses and will enable teachers to place the emphasis of teaching where It Is most needed,” said Mr. Price. lOWN 'tn iU V e S c h e d u le G iv e n F o r H .D . C lu b M e e tin g s Fork Club met With Mrs. Wade W^H'tt, "-Mfs.'-Frank .< Wyatt; - co hostess. on Monday, Sept. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Smith Gorve Club met with Mrs. J. C. Cook, Jr., on Tuesday, Sept, 9, at 7:30 p.m. Baileys Chaipel Club met with Mrs- Will Myers on Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 2:30 p.m. Ka'ppa Club will maet in the community building on Thursday, Sept. 11, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames D. C. Kurfees and Ar- mond Smith. Clarksville d u b will meet in the comm'unlty 'building on Friday, Sept. 12 ,at 8 pjm. Hostesses: Mes dames Cecil CranfUl and Roger Whitaker. Center Club will meet In the community building on Tuesday, Septemiber 16, at 7:30 p-m. Hos tesses: Mesd'ttmes Geoi'^ge Evans, Sr., Mrs. Albert Latham, and Wade Dyson. Advance - Elbavllle Club will meet In ,the com'munlty building on Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Annie Hall. Cana Club will meet In the community building on Thursday, Sept. 18, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Herman Brewer and Rob Furches. Concord Club will meet with Mrs- Connie Long on Friday, Sept. 19, at 1:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. M. D. Rldenhour, Mrs. Sam Benson, coJhostess, on Friday, Sept. 19, at 6:30 p.m. The American Association for the Advancement of Science ad ministers a Traveling High School Science Library Program, spon sored by the National Science Foundation, to stimulate Interest in and choice of careers In science. News of Long Ago What Was Happentng In Dnvle County Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose Davie Record, Aug. 14, 1918 M. R. Ba'lley of Elkin was In om- midst Thui-sday. Dr. J. R. Lowery of Raleigh was up for the picnic. G. I. Howard of Knoxville, Tenn., was down for the picnic. L. R. Brewer of Hickory was In town for the'plcnlc. T. E .MoDanlel of Washington, D. C., was down for the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. D- M. Hunt of Greensboro -was In town for the picnic. J. F, Clpdfelter and A. E. Wilson of Asheville Were In twon for the picnic. ' Mrs. A. C. Penry of La Junta, Colo., is spending some time wltli relatives on Route 2. Mrs. Hugh Lagle returned Thursday from a week’s visit to relatives at Florence, S C- Cpl. T. L. Johnson of Camp Greene, was up for the plcnls last week. He Is looking fine. Miss Luclle Hargrove of Lex ington spent several days last week the guest of Miss Laura Clement. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Stonesti-eet and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Price of Concord were among the picnic visitors- C. Frank Williams, Esq., of Cam den, 'S. C., was up a day of two last week taking in the picnic and vis iting home folks. Misses Luna and Bonnie Brown of BU'iiopvllle and Hartsvllle S. C. are spending a short Wlille In town with tlielr parents. C. C. Cherry of Philadelphia spent a few days In our midst the past week. Charlie has many friends here who are always glnd to see him. O. C. Austin, who suffers in Statesville, came down Thursday to take in the picnic and get a square meal- On account of nine blow outs he sot here too late to iet aNq'Gare A M '- "'' “ * Thirty young men left here Friday .morning for Camp Wads worth, Spartanburg, S. C., Their names appeared in our Issue of July 24. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Horn and childi'en of Somera, N. C., spent several days last week with rela tives here. Miss Nora Penry, ^vlho has been living with her sister, Mi’s. Chal Sain, at La Junta, Colo., return ed home last Wednesday. Sgt- Jack Allison of Camp Jackson, came up lost week to spend a few days with hpipe folks. Jack is looking fine and Is In a hurry to get to France to help lick the Huns. J. J, Starette and Dewey Day- walt of Kappa were in town Mlon- day on their day to visit rMatlves and friends in Rowan and Cabar rus Counties. 'Mr. Starette Is a native of Rowan County and goes to visit the scenes of his childhood. The casualty list from overseas last Thursday carried the name of James C. Cook of Advance' as having been severely wounded on the battle front In Prance. It Is not known whether the wound was or will 'prove fatal, but we are all hoping that he will recover. "This is t'he first of Davie’s sons who has been wounded in the great World W'ai'. May tlie decisive battle soon be fought. Richard Anderson and childi'en of Rutheiifordtoni came down last week to spend a few days with relatives and to take In the pic nic. C. S. Driver of BerkvlUe, Va., ar rived last Thui’sday to spend a week or bwo with home folks on Rt. 2, before leaving for camp. V. E. Swalm of Greensboro spent several days last week with home folks. From a financial standpoint the picnic was a greater succcss this year than ever, considering the size of the crowd. The receipts totalled nearly $1,000: $412 from the dinner and $455 from gate re* considerable revenue'realized froni the refresh ment stands. An Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Minor died last Sunday and was laid to rest In Fork Cemetery Monday afternoon. Our sym'pathy is extended to the be reaved parents. Xilttle Vivian Hendrix, who has been very ill with colitis, is much Improved now. C- L. Aaron and family spent a few adys this wek In MocksvlUe with the family of H. B. Snider. Chairman Boyles of the Coun ty Commissioners tells us that new floors, water works and sewerage will be put In the community building at once, and It will then be tunied over to the ladles for the Red Cross during the war, af ter which time It will be used by the public generally. Put your property In your wife’s name before starting out to beat the other fellow at his own game. F U N E ! E. II. IIAMM6ND, Funeral servtees for fidwr.d Hammond, Jr., of Ohni'lottii^ held Wednesday at the Hi Bryant Chapel in the Rev. James E. Pogortie, the Myers Park PresbW^ Church and the Rev, WIUF Long, pastor of the Presbyterian, ChyrohK viO®® Burial was In! Uhe"Ev'ew‘eiShf etery. Mr. Hammond was the of Mrs. William P. MocksvlUe, He died hi a Cliarlotte li Tuesday mbrnlng. Mr. Haimmond was bortl;,'^ 13. 1900, in Chicago. UL. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sr.. of Charlotte. He was ai* uate of Brown University, dence, R. I. He was assd with the E. H. Hammond ^ Charlotte, representln'g the*!! ragansett Wire Co. Surviving Is his wife, rinna Laxton HanMnond: hlS?; ents: Uhree daughters, MrM 11am p. Long of Mocksvlllfei Samuel T. Stough, Jr. ,of Bern and Mrs. Richard P. ey of St. Simons Island, Ga.; grandchildren, Nancy Erwin Iidl^ and WlUlam P. Long, Jr.. of vllle; a sister. Mrs. Wllloughly jd dy of Pasedena. Calif., and ft b? ther. Rlohard P. Hammondy-v^ Charlotte. C L A S S I F I E 1 3 FOR SALE: 15 acres of lands seven room house, gas rangell gas water heater. Also 1951t:! cury car, on- YadkhwUle way. See Mrs. C. W. O'Nfe Clay Allen- 9 llH FOR SALE; THE A- D. PEG PAiRM, just off highway 6 0 ^ miles from MocksvlUe, neaii^ kin County Line, 40 aci-es.il CO allotment, with dwellln^l Interested. caU KBNG 8-92| write Mrs. Woodrow Bi-ya Crescent Drive, Alexandi‘lcf; 9 :ii NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT of I M O TO R VEHICLES ile at School Keep Abreosf «f \ . Make Arrangements Now for Your Subscription to . . . Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD J U S T L I K E A L E T T E R P R O M H O M E • .W .W .W .'*.W .V .'.W irW .V W .W .W .W .V .*.% V .W .*.*.% W i^ «*A W J V .V li College Semester Subscription ONLY S2.00 U . S . P o s ta l R e g u la tio n : A ll M a il S u b s c r ip tio n s m u st b e p a id fo r in a d v a n c e V A . V m V m W m W m W m V m V m V m V m W m W . V m W . V m V . V . W m V . V J ’ i J ' . V M V m W ^ A M Clip and Mail This Coupon Today! J > W .V .W A V liW A *V '.*A W .'.V A ‘.V .V.V.V.*AF.V.% W '^A V.% V^J ^ C ir c u la tio n M a n a g e r D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e -R e co r d M o c k s v ille , N . C . E n c lo s e d is $ 2 .0 0 to c o v e r th e c o lle g e s e m e ste r s u b s crip tio n . S e n d th e E N T E R P R IS E -R E C O R D to: Name Address College.. of th'is News'ite-Gellege-Term Begins-^ See The Davie County Eiderprise - Rep[d fft^nSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1938 DAVIE COUNTY ISNMPRTSE-laSCORD PAm u !0) # <@) S1100 Medical Center Stock Sold First Week Over $1100 woi'th of stock wns sold Inst week by the PnrmlnBton, Medlcnl. center,,'Itic, 'THip fl»«8^‘Hveek: iWe- stock Vrts‘ii'j'(>t-'bn sale. David Lounsbury, chairman of . fcliD coniiinlttee, announced that the stock was 'being sold lor $10 a share and tihat anyone inter ested in buying stock should con tact either Weldon Hemrlok or himself, or a membe.r of tbo contmittee. Proceeds from the sale of this stock will be used to construct a medical center in the Panning- ton com'munity. The Pino Gmnge afthe" 3i^ A iw Non-’coni- Davie Schools To Participate In Nationwide Testing Program JAMBS R. MABE Sp/4 (E-4) James R. Mabe re cently completed a leadership Is seeking to induce a physician to settle Ih tiha/t area. There will be a supper and pro- ttUssioner Offlcers’ Academy at Port Bragg. Specialist Mflbe, a 1956’graduate of Mocksville High gram in connection with this pro- 'school ,1s the son of Mi's. W, W. Ject on Saturday night, Sept. 20, jDwiggins of China Orove, and the at the Farmingiton School, Spec-1 late Charle H. Make of Mocksville. ial speakers for tihe evening will include Dr. Ii-vin Scherer of Wind sors Cross Roads In Yadkin County who located there under a similar project, and Harvey Dinkins, WSJS Parni Director, of Winston-Salem. The Moravian Band wili also play. 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: Jay Fortune, non-suppoi’t, con tinued. Ben Luckey, improper use of dealer's plaites, 90 days suspend ed upon 'payment of cost. Newman Dalton, speeding, $15 and dost. Thomas Nesly, larceny and re ceiving, $20 and cost. ■ George Washington Dulln, lar ceny and receiving, $20 and cost Randolph Barker, larceny and receiving, $50 and cost. Joseph White, larceny and re ceiving, $20 and cost. Melvin Mock, larceny and re ceiving, $20 and cost. Sloanle Alexander Frost, lar ceny and receiving, $20 a n d post, Jlmniy Lee Honeycutt, public drunkenness, pay cost- j Robinson Penry Powell, speed ing. $25 Including:cost. Robinson Peni'y Powell, no turn signals, $20 including cost. Alfred Arthur Allen, failure to dim lights, $15 and cost. UeE5|;s Charles Klmmer, Inv pro|)er muffler, $25 and cost. John Lewis Dulln, failure to dim lights, $15 and cost. Jerry Milton Crews, Improper exhaust, $10 and codt. James Clyde Cleary, speeding, $15 and cost. Carl Hoover Reavls, following too closely, $25 Including cost. Lester Ray Overcash, speeding, $30 Including cost. Harold Wayne Allman, driving on wrong side of highway, $20 Including cost. Gloria Rose Miller, failure to see Intended movement made with safety, $12.35 Including cost. WHERE TRAFFIC LAWS ARE OBEYED ■DEATHS GO DOWN! ■ Drive safely and courteously your> self. ■ Observe speed limits and warn ing signs. Specialist Mabe entered the Awny In June, 1956. NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT of I M O TO R VEHICLES John Glenn Miartlh, . public drunkenness and disorderly, $25 including cost. Dewey Leslie Kepley, failure to yield right 6f way, not guilty. Sidney Andei-son Joyner, no li cense on farm trailer, pay cost. Ben Luckey, reckless di'lving, suii.Jended senttence upon pay ment of cost. If the map of the 49th state, Alaska, were superlm'posed on a map of the other 48, says the Sep tember Reader’s Digest, It would touch the Canadian boi<der In Minnesota, the Atlantic coast In South Carolina, the Mexican bor der in Arizona and the Pacific Ocean In southern California. Secretary of State William Hem-y Seward bought this empire from the Russians for approximately two cents an acre In 1867. The schools of Davie County have been selected to participate In a nationwide testing program to begin the latter part of Sep tember. Curtis ...Prl.ce, Supt. of Davie County Schools, anno’unded ' that the children In all grades from 2 through 10 will be tested under the standardization program. Mr. Price said that the children lu the schools will be given an Intelligence test fcr general.abil ity and an achievement test. The Pinter intelligence test will 'be used an d th e MetrolJoUtan Achievement test will be. used to determine the achievement of pupils In the various grades. “The national standardlzaitlon program will Involve some 440,- 000 school children selected from the various states. County sys- hems, city systems and rural ar-eas will participate to bring together testing results that will detei-mlne a national standard for perfect ing tests and make It possible to etsaWlsh a natlonar nonn," said Mr. Price. “This testing program in the schools of Davie County wlU en able teachers to understand wihere each pupil stands with regard to IQ, and will also show his level of achievement. The test will sHiow strengths and weakiie.sses and will enable teachers to place the emphasis of teaching where It Is most needed,” said Mr. Price. lOWN 'rmlUVS S c h c d u lc G iv e n F o r H .D . C h ib M e e tin g s Pork Chib met with Mrs. Wade *WS»frtt. •'•Mrs.''»Pnink .■••Wyattj -^co- hostess. on Monday, Sept. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Smith Gorve Club met with Mrs. J. C. Cook. Jr., on Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Baileys Chapel Club met with Mrs- Will Myers on Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will mset In the community building on Thursday, Sept. 11, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames D. C. Kurfees and Ar- mond Smith. Clarksville Club will meet In the community 'building on Friday, Sept. 12 ,at B pjm, Hostesses: Mes dames Cecil CranfUl and Roger Whitaker. Center Club will meet In the community building on Tuesday, September 16, at 7:30 p,m. Hos tesses: Mesdames George Evans, Sr., Mrs. Albert Latham, and Wade Dyson. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet In ,the com'munity building on Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Annie Hall. Cana Club will meet In the community building on Thursday, Sept. 18, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Herman Brewer and Rob Furches. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Connie Long on Friday, Sept. 19, at 1:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet wVth Mrs. M. D. Rldenhour, Mrs. Sam Benson, coJhostess, on Friday, Sept. 19, at 6:30 p.m. The American Association for the Advancement of Science ad ministers a Traveling High School Science Library Program, si>on- sored by the National Science Foundation, to stimulate Interest In and choice of careers In science. News of Long Ago Whnt Was Happentng In Davie County Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose Davlc Record, Aug. 14, 1918 M. R. Bailey of Elkin was In oua' midst Thm-sday. Dr. J. R. Lowery of Raleigh was up for the picnic- G. I. Howard of Knoxville, Tenn., was down for the picnic. L. R. Brower of Hickory was In town for the picnic. T. E .MoDanlel of Washington, D. C., was down for the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. D- M. Hunt of Greensboro Avas in town for the picnic. J. F. Clpdfelter and A. E. Wilson of Ashevilie \Vere in twon for the picnic.' Mrs, A. C. Penry of La Junta, Colo., Is spending some time wlUi relatives on Route 2. Mrs. Hugh Lagle returned Thursday from a week’s visit to relatives at Florence, S C. Cpl. T. L. Johnson of Camp Greene, was up for the plcnls last week. He is looking fine. Miss Liiclle Hargrove of Lex ington spent several days last week the guest of Miss Laura Clement. 'Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Stonesti-eet and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Price of Concord were among the picnic visitors. C. Frank Williams, Esq., of Cam den, S. C., was up a day of two last week taking In the picnic and vis- Itln.g home folks. Misses Luna and Bonnie Brown of BlsihopvlUe and Hartsvllle S. C. are spending a short wlille in town with Uielr parents. C. C. Cherry of Philadelphia spent a few days In our midst the past week. Charlie has many friends here who are always glad to see him. O. C. Austin, who suffers in Statesville, came down Thursday to take in the picnic and get a square meal. On account of nine blow outs he BPt here too late to get a^ squa'i'e' * * Thirty young men left here Friday .morning for Camp Wods- wor.th, Spartaftburg, S. C., Their names appeared In our Issue of July 24. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Horn and children of Somera, N. C., spent severol days last week with rela tives here. Miss Nora Peni'y, wiho has been living with her sister, Mrs. Chal Sain, at La Junta, Colo., return ed home last Wednesday. Sgt. Jack Allison of Camp Jackson, came up last week to spend a few days with hoipe folks. Jack Is looking fine and is in a hurry to get to France to help lick the Huns. J. J. Starette and Dewey Day- walt of Kappa were In town Mon day on their day to visit relatives and friends In Rowan and Cabar rus Counties. 'Mr. Starette is a native of Rowan County and goes to visit the scenes of his childhood. The casualty list from overseas last Thurs'day carried the name of James C. Cook of Advance' as having been severely wounded on the battle front In Prance. It Is not known whether the wound was or will 'prove fatal, but we are all hoping that he will recover. This Is the first of Davie’s sons who has been wounded In the great World War. May the decisive battle soon be fought. Richard Anderson and children of Ruthei’fordton came down last week to spend a few days with relatives and to take In the pic nic. C. S. Driver of Berkvllle, Va., ar rived last Thursday to spend a week or tiwo with home folks on Rt. 2, before leaving for camp. V. E. Swalm of Gi'eensboro spent several days last week with home folks. From a financial standpoint the picnic was a greater success this year than ever, considering the size of the crowd. The receipts totalled nearly $1,000: $412 from the dinner and $465 from gate re- qpll^. ._^ was^ considerable revenue realized'front the refresh ment stands. An Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Minor died last Sunday and was laid to 'rest In Pork Cemetery Monday afternoon. Our sympathy Is extended to the be reaved parents. iLlttle Vivian Hendrix, who has been very 111 with colitis. Is much Improved now. C, L. Aaron and family spent a few adys this wek in Mocksville with the family of H. B. Snider. Chaliinan Boyles of the Coun ty Commissioners tells us that new floors, water works and sewerage will be put in the community building at once, and It will then be turned over to the ladles for the Red Cross during the war, af ter which time it will be used by the public generally. Put your property in your wife’s name before starting out to beat the other fellow at his own game. E. It. llAfttfttOND, Funeral sei'vteesiforfid'giiVj Hammond, Jr., of AJhai'lbtlili held Wednesday at the Bryant Chapel In the O ft® Rev. James E. Pogartle, the Myers Park Pr« Chui'cJi and the Rev. AVlllfl Long, pastor of the PresbyteiUan ^ ChyiHSh,. Burial was In' lihe"Evei'glw‘ etery. Mr. Hammond was the- of Mrs. William P. Mocksville. He died m a Gliarlotte hOl Tuesday mbi'ning. Mr. Hammond was boi'Afi 13, 1900, In Chlca'go, llli, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Haiii Sr., of Charlotte. He was' a^^ uate of Brown University, dence, R. I. He was assofl with the E. H. Haminbiid Charlotte, representing the’ ragansett Wire Co. f Surviving Is his wife, M rii rlnna Laxton Hamimond; ents; three daugihtersi Mrs,',* llam P- Long of Mocksvlllfe; Samuel T. Stough, Jr. ,pf Bern and Mrs. Richard^.' ey of St. Simons Island, Qa.t grandchildren, 'Nancy Envln .Isofj and William P. Long, Jr., of Wtec vllle: a sister, Mrs. Wllloughly yd dy of Pasedena, Calif,, and a ther, Rlohard P. Haimmond ’ Charlotte. C L A S S I F I E D ^ FOR SALE: 15 acres of land .. seven room house, gas ranged gas water heater. Also 19511, cury car, on' Yadklnvllle ’fifl way. See Mi's. C. W. O'Ne Clay Allen. 9 l4| FOR SALE: THE A. D. PA'RM, just oSf highway 601.' miles from Mocksville, near kin County Line, 40 acres. CO allotment, with dwjllingj| Interested, call KENG 8-926 write Mrs. Woodrow Bryspn| Crescent Drive, Alexandi‘la| 9 ii iL'- \V;. Make Arrangements Now for Your Subscription to . . . Davie County INTERPRISE-RECQRD J U S T L I K E A L E T T E R P R O M H O M E V .V .V ,*.V A '*.% V A V ^A "^ A V .V .*.V .".V .W .*.V .V A ".V .V .V .V «"^ A V .V A *A College Semester Subscription ONLY S2.00 U . S . P o sta l R e g u la tio n : A ll M a il S u b s c rip tio n s m u st b e p a id fo r in a d v a n c e % V i.V .V .V .V .V .V .% V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .».W .*.W .V .V .'rV J*.V rtW .V W »J'A Clip and Mail This Coupon Today! •A»AVAVAW U W .FJ*dW tf^V.V.V.Vd’«%V.‘.*i’^W’.V .V * V A '.W ii‘^«F C ir c u la tio n M a n a g e r D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e -R e co r d , M o c k s v ille , N . C . E n c lo s e d is $ 2 .0 0 to c o v e r th e c o lle g e s e m e ste r s u b sc r ip tio n , S e n d th e E N T E R P R IS E -R E C O R D to; N a m e ... A d d r e s s C o lle g e .. F0f-B€ST-Goverage of th'e"News~"S -D a te-C o lle g e T e y m -B e g in s - See The Davie County Eiderprise - Reoytd POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENm PM SE - RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1988 Support The Davie “ Rebels” ! Davie vs Thomasville FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 8 P.M. AT RICH PARK Ramy Kemp — Halfback — Joe Gobble — Guard —1958 SCHEDULE © (D (i) © (D © © © (D SEPT. 5-«HINA GROVE-(There) SEPT. 12-TH0MASVILLE-(Here) SEPT. 19-BARIUM SPRINGS-(Here) SEPT. 28-N0RTHWEST-(There) OCT. 3-SPENCER-(There) OCT. 10-TRINITY-(Here) OCT. 17-ASHEB0R0-(Here) OCT. 24-LEXINGT0N-(There) OCT. 31-CHILDREN’S HOME-(Here) NOV. 7-STATESVILLE-(There) John Grimes — End — Sam Shore - Fullback — Scotty Vofflcr — Center — MichacI McClamrock — End — HIM, PEELER — Line Coach - JACK WARD — Head Coach BOB BUTTS — JajTce Coach Mike Osborne — End — Jerry Spry — Halfback - V A % V p% % V A W iV .V «V .V .V .% V .V .V .V .V «% V A % V .V .V .V .V r.V *V .% V A V J’*% V .V (i% V A V «% V .V .V .% V .V .V «% V .V .V .V .% V «V .V .% V A % V .V *V .V .% V A V .V A % V «% V .V .V .V .".V A V .’.V .V .V A V .V .V A V .V .’M V « ’A V .% V .V .*. T h is p a g e sp o n s o i’c d b y th e fo llo w in g in d iv id u a ls a n d b u sin e ss e s ta b lis h m e n ts: RINTZ 5c TO S5.00 STORE DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER JIOCKSVILLE BOWLING CENTER HALL DRUG COMPANY C’s BARBECUE ADCY AADTCD s t o r m W in d o w s a n d D o o rs UllCT VHIIICII A d v a n c e , R o u te 2 B. C. MOORE & SONS COMPANY BOGER PURE SERVICE DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE JIM LATHAM, itate Farm Insuraiuii BAITY’S RECAPPING SERVICE JUNKER BROS. Farmers Hdwe. & Supply MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Alexander Insurance Agency - Taxi Service THE ARK MOTEL DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE DANIEL FURNITURE CO. AMERICAN CAFE ALLISON-JOHNSON GROCERY HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE- RECORD PAGE. 1^ DAVIE F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 2 , 8 Davie vs Thomasville, Rich Tim Davis — Guard — Joltnny Miller — Center — Bob Thics — Tttclile — Lowell Rcavis — Tackle — Barry Southern — Quarterback — Alannins Huske — Dnd — 1958 rOOTBALL ROSTER Davie County High School “Rebels” Pos. No. Wt.Ht. Class John Grimes'' ■............Z Z " ..E 29 180'6-1 2 Mike McClamrock .................E 26 165 6-0 3 Mike Osborne* ...........24 155 '6-1 ■“ 3 Tony Ervin...............................E 25 160 541 4 Gary Chaffin ...........................E ■ 28,170 6-2 3 Carl Jacobs” .............................T 40 185 6-2 4 Bob Thies .................................T .42 200 6-0 2 Manning Huske' ....................T 41 180 6-2 3 Lowell Reavis .........................T 36 165 5-10 3 Ed Johnson...............................T 38 185 6-0 2 Joe Gobble” ............................G 30 140 5-8 4 Wayne Dyson”............ ............G 37 170 6-0 4 Jerry Bailey” .............. ...........-G 31 180 5-1.1 4 Tirti Davis ...................35 155 5-9 1 Tony Smith ...........................G 33 150 5-10 2 John Miller.......................;.....c 39 170 6-0 4 Jerry Hendricks ........ 32 155 5-9 - 2 Scotty Vogler ..............:...:.;..c ‘- 3 4 -145 5-9 2 Fred Pierce ..........................QB 12 135 5-7 4 Barry Southern” ..................QB 17 150 5-8 3 Jimmy Dickinson ...............QB 15 ''145 ■ 5-9 ' '' 1 Joe Whitlock ........................FB 19 145 5-11 2 Sam Shore* ............................FB 16 160 5-11 4 Ramey Kemp ......................HB 10 135 5-8 3 Jerrv'Spry.............................JIB 13 137 5-8 3 Tom -Graham .............HB 1 4 ___150 5-10 3 Don Gobble..........................HB —130 ’ 5-7 2 Lettermen Jsrry Hendricks — Center — Eddie Johnson — Tackle — Jerry Bailey ■ — Guard — Jimmy Dickinson — Quarterback — Joe Whitlock — Fuiibapk Freddy Pleroe — Quarterback —Gary Chaffin — End %% W .W AVVV.W .%V«'dVW d'^dVi^AVAVJVJViAi'AW .V.S%VW iVyViiP^AVVVU%VA’dW .V ^ .> .V M W .V i^ .V .V A W dV ^ ird’.V .> .V .> .V .W .V .% V .V .W .W A V .% V .V .'.*.W .V ^ A V W .V .V W V .V .W .r^ .> .> A W irA ’d>y'JWWyVM*VtAi T h is p a g e s p o n s o re d b y th e fo llo w in g in d iv id u a ls a n d b u sin e ss e s ta b lis h m e n ts: DAViE LUMBER COMPANY EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY COMPANY CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY JIM KELLY, INSURANCE W. N. SMITH ESSO SERVICE fOSTm WATCH SHOP— — C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY PRINCESS THEATRE THE FIRESTONE STORE HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. HORN OIL CO. r CITIES SERVICE LYNN HAVEN MOCKSWLLE SHRL 5ERVJCE____ DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. ERWIN DANIELS GROCERY Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD EVANS AUTO SERVICE VERNON’S MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY THE BANK OF DAVIE HOCKSVILig LAUNffRV________ i I •■ft; MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE CAFE ■ © ■* PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11»■■•I 0 / t W \ Wegnel Sour Pitted Pie 4 Cherries I M we NO. 2 (AN B e t t y C r o c k e r T e n d e r F la k y CRUST MIX 10 Oz. PIcgS.29c C h o c o la te C o c o n u t — R e g u la r 4 d c V a lu e H A L F R o u n d C A K E -«AVE 16c THIS WEEK- COKES King Size Carton Of 6 Regular or Drip Maxwell House COFFEE 1 Lb. Pkg. V^iV^WiV^iV%VS^SW.VV.W.%W.%^^^V^^^%^%V^W.^^W.%W.W.%W,W.^V^^^WAVV^ViVWVW^i^^■L^%^^V^VV^W.^W.%Vli^•U%W.■.^•.^W,^■.•V^•.V.W.V.V^^^iV^^ m A R M O U R ’S S T A R F U L L Y C O O K E DPlus Bottle Deposit ;! p u v u v w % v w .^ v rt^ % ^ ^ lW .^ ^ ^ w .^ v ■ .w .v w .v .w A ^ v • ^ ^ % ^ ^ ^ v Iv .v .^ ^ % % v .• .• .^ w .• .• .• v .v .v .% v v w .v w .• .• .w .w .w .■ .w .w .w .• .v .• .■ .^ v .v K R A F T O IL . . . Q u a r t , 4 9 < l (G ra d e d N o . 1 — W a s h e d SWEET POTATOES . . . . 3 Lbs., 25c S o ild H e a d • y v s v .w .* A % W A s w .v N a b is co V A N I L L A W A F E R S •: 1 2 O z. P k g ., 3 3 c jj wy*ii*JVAvw.»iW W v\iW •; LEHUCE 2for29<t D ia m o n d D e e I; TISSUE ;• X a sty " ' “ iSALAB MESSIHG........Pint Jar, 2Sc4 R o lls , 3 9 c te a in - Ttertider C e n te r C u t S h o u ld e r 49c lb V . V m W A ' . V m W J ’.V m V m V m V JV m ’ mVmVm’ A V m V m V m V m '.W m V m V .W .'.V m W m W m S e r v e w ith P o r k — W H IT E H O U S E APPLE SAUCE 2 303 Cans 29c W m W . V m W . V . V ^ i W i ' . W . ' m V . % % ' . V . ' , W . V . V . ' . W . W m W . W . W , W m V m O ld V ir g in ia P u r e TOMATO JUICE BIG 46 Oz. Can .25<t § L IQ U ID J O Y .......................................... L a r g e size, 4 1 c V .V i"J*iV .V ^/'.V ii% V .% V .V .V .V .V .V .% % V .V A W .«M V .% V.W .V%%V.V%%W .V.V.W AV.W A%%%VW .V.V.%V.VA%%%%%V%V%V.V.W .%%V,%%V.V%VVA%%VW >.VAV.V.V.V.V.V.W .%W J-|^>A-.*.VW V.%,%S%V.V.V.V.W .W ^.V.%V.'.V.V.'?; S P IC & S P A N .......................................... L a r g e size, 2 9 c S’ S t^ ie tm a n n ’s G R A H A M C R A C K E R S , 1 L b ., 3 7 c j; C a ro lin a G o ld ^ j y Q R y s ^ o w ...:.............................. L a r g e size, 3 5 c W I II« « A | | D A M 1C U / A D T U ^ BTHIS COUPON IS WORTH 2 5 4 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 3 CANS OF VIEHNA SAUSAGEc/*/L/L.*K VltHHA »AU» 33c WITH THIS COUPON UMIT ONE PER FAMILY...OFFER EXPIRES Veld whcrtvcr toKtd, rcitricltd or prohiblltd.Cath r«de«mablt valuti \nW L ib b y s P E A R H A L V E S .......................... 3 0 3 ca n , 2 9 c J r .v .v .% v .v .w .v .% v .% v .v .% w .v .v .v .v .v .w .% v .v .v .% M & M C A N D Y .......................................fa m ily size , 2 9 c \ ".SV .P ii'i'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .N V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .’.V .V V A ^ H e in z H O T D O G R E L I S H ....................10 oz. ja r , 2 9 c S c h o o l D a y P E A N U T B U T T E R .. 1 2 o z ja r , 4 1 c i w ^ w .% % v *w .% v .v «% v .% *.% v «v «*.v .v «% v **.*.w «v .v .v .s C a tes S w e e t M ix e d PICKLES............Pint Jar, 19e P e a c h H a lv e s 2 t v V / ^ A I t eCans “ ^ v •/UVWyW^WWV.VW'AV^J’i'^ rf'A W .’rt’dWWVd’AV.'WVW’rt BRUSH BONANZA! F JIff «i|iK f jif f fItCffI MAIL-IN ^ .CIothesbrushT Hairbrush t Klexion' GIANT SIZE / \ recuur SIZE I N S I D t KING SIZE 8 1 c P E R S O N A L S I Z E I V O R V effiiers^odland ^ Of Foods 'iPrice Sale HUY i G1 I 1 I UK ' , I'KILI •ARS 24c i£^ T H U R S D A Y ^ S E P T E M B E R 1 1 , 1 9 5 8 T h e* H o sp ita U S itu a tio n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE ONE •All Unrai^Choice! No child .(aould evei' be required to choose between liis father and mother. No patient shouid be required to choose between his doctor and his hospital. Imagine the deeply hurt and confused feeling a 'child must have when, following a disagreement between his father and mother, he is atiked to choose between them. However, can this be any vmvse ttian a patient, or the family of a patient, wihen they must choose either their doctor or their hospital? The people of Davie County are hurt and con'fused over a situation that tends to deny them the medical care and service they have every right to expect. They do not understand why they have to suffer because local medical practitioners and the administration of the Davie County Hos pital find themselves at odds with one another. This newspaper and a majority of the leople of Davie County have been con- ious far some‘time of the friction exist ing between the medical practitioners and the ho;|ijital administration. However, with the need for the two existing, and havtog the greatest of faith and respect for the individuals concerned we somehow felt that a solution to the problems could eventually be reached. • Recent events, however, call for a reappraisal of the situation. This newspaper offers it’s columns to all the parties dnvolved for the presentation to the public their side of the Issue. Nat urally, however, all such presentations niust be in good taste and free from libel. We make the above offer in the belief that if either idde takes the time and rouble to sit down and think out the prob lems to the extent putting facts on paper, the realization will dawn that the differ ences are not as great as they may seem. The Three Cent Stamp pi'esent time, too much char- is taking place on the with-tJpiJllens for outweighing A aclcr streetei facts. It is all wrong to undennlne a '^tis^^’s faith and confidence in his medical d ^ tor. It Is also wi'ong to cause lack of faith and confidence In a person’s hospital. To evea7 living per:Dn, both are important and are needed. If there exists at the Davie County Hos pital conditions that are ndt induoive to good medical care and treatment. It is the duty and obligation of the medical doctors to step forward . . . point out the trouble . . . and let the people know. Is this not just as Imiportant In looking afbcr the health and welfare of the people as pre- Ucriibing a pill or bottle of medicine? The medical practitioners of Davie County are private physicians. They are free to choose their patients and the places in which they want to practice*. . . and it is 'In tlie best Interests of ail the people that this is true. However, no phy.ilclan should deny ihis patlen't the use of his own hospital unless it is in the best interest of the patient that iuch be done. Stripped Of all personalities, few, if any, facts remain that could be the basis of so great a dlsagi’eemen't as now exists. There fore, the Implication appeal’s to point to the pei'sonalltlets Involved. If 'this be the case, surely a few' “sugar-coated” pills can' be swallowed 'by all concerned and something be worked out so that the ci'tlzens of this county can have both their doctor and their hospital. Both’ are needed and both are wanted. To be forced to make a choice is unfair ; . . to .the patient . . . to the doctor . . . to the hospital . . . and to friendti and neighbors. American Way O f life Tlie three Cent stamp has gohe the w ^ of t'he nickel cigar. In recent years the Post Office Depart ment has islsued many billions of three- cent stamps annually. Now no three-cent stamps at all will roll from the presses until is stock is depleted. Overnight, as of Augmit 1, the most popular best-seller for first-class mall be came a four-cent lavender stamp with a brooding likeness of Lincoln. But the three-cent stamp slips from a major to a minor role with unusual honors. No other denomination has had such a diversified career, the National Geographic Society says. The nation’s first three-cent stamp ap peared in 1851, four years after the gov ernment started issuing adhesive post age stamps. Brick red. It carried a profile of Wa ,’inington after the bust by Houdon. Wa'ihing’ton was a popular subject that year. I-Iis portrait also decorated 1951’s 10, 1 ^ 2 , 24, and 90-cent stamps. From then until now, three-cent stamps have provided far more revenue than, any oilier denomination. In the fiscal year 1957 alone, some 24,250,000,000 were told, bringing a return of about $475,000,006. There have been three regular issues of thrcc-centers in the last two decades — 1938’s Jefferson, the most used stamp on record; 1952’.«l NATO stamp and 1954’s Statue of Liberty. The regular three-cent stamps and num erous commcmoratives fomi a remarkable album of American notables, or historic events and iJlaces, of leading Industries and institutions. La ilL year, for instance, commcmoratives noted the 350lh anniversary of American Davie County En ler|)nse-Record PfiKI.ISin:!) HVH«T THURSDAY _ AT MOf KSVn.Mi. WORTH CABOUWA MR. AND MR3. EUGENE t>. 80WMAN PubUsheri GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor shipbuilding, tlie' bicentennials of Alexah- dicir HamUton and Laifayette, lllie 150tJh anniversary of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, the centennials of the American Insltltute of Architects and the steel in- dusry. Others honored American teachers and the national anti-T)ollo campaign. Waalhington’s stern face has gazed from at least 14 t)hree-cent stamps. These in clude commemoratives marking his blrth'- day bicentennial, the end of the Revolu tion, his first inauguration, and the Battle of Brooklyn. Presidents Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln, and boUi Roosevelts have adorned the 3- cent stamp, as have Generals Sheiinan, Grant, and Sheridan. Still others were: Edgar Allen Poe, Lu ther Burbank, Victor Herbert, A1 Smith, Thomas Edison, Josepili Pulitzer, George Washington Cai-ver, Clara Barton, Will Rogers, Joel Chandler Harris, Samuel Gom- pers, Bet;y Ross, George Eastman, Andrew Mellon, and “Casey" Jones of railroad fame. A striking series of three-centers, in augurated in 1956, emphasizes wildlife con servation. The series has featured the wild turkey, prong-horn antelope, king salmon, and whooping crane. Over the years most three-cent stamps have been printed in shades of violet, though a few have been designed in tints of green, blue, maroon, brown, yellow, and gray. A 1957 itamp in black commemor ated religious freedom in America. One three-cent stamp a 1947 commem orative marking the lOOth anniversary of United States postage stamps, holds an all- time sales record. The public purchased 7,500,000 copies of It on the flrJt day, of issue. Chunks of muUtuk are consumed in eating contests held at Eskimo festivals In Alaska. Muktuk, whale skin and blubber, taste. When pickled, it has the flavor of pickled pig’s feet. •t h e ' UMITBD STATC'S WILL FIGHT AT HOME ABROAD FOR the ideal op f35EEDOM AND THE DIGNiry _ PRESIDENT EISENHOWER 9 . - . . . __________ B CJiMrsd at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C« W Secpnd Class Matter Under Act of CongriM ofMarch 8. 1B7».The Rom an sm pitheatcr at Arles In southern France Is still used for .'ipectacles, the National aeograph ic M agazine says. Bulifig:hts are a favorite attraction. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN BiALEIOH — In traveling over North Carolina since Congress ad journed, I have 'found that there is a great dsal of concern over the position of the United States In w-orld affairs. The very grave situation that erupted over Formosa and Red China gives every American citi- zen reason to be deeply disturb- sd. Almost evei-jnvhere I go I find that people are disgi-untled and dl.ssatlsfied with our foreign pol- ily. The dlssatistaeiion dlA not start with the China toergsricy. it Is hard to tell wlicn it did start, but the backwash of the Middle East situation and the second thoughts over our sending troops to Leban on are causing the public to ask a great many questions. Russia has managed to man euver us into the position w’here the Communists can stick a needle into our pre.stlge at any number of places throughout the world. Once a problem Is under control in the Middle East, trouble pops up in the Orient. Today, to morrow, or a month from now, It may be Europe. The unrest In the Middle East and the Orient seems to be the obvious and unavoidable results of the Elsenhower - Duller foreign policy. Many people Ijave asked me why Congress doesn't exert more con trol over the manner in whlcli the President conducts foreign policy. I:> both Poimosa and the Middle East Congress has given blank check authority to the President to act as he sees fit. This authority was glvsn almost two years ago In the case of For- mosa when the Chinese Reds threatened to attack the Chinese NR‘tionallsts. In the case of the Middle East. It was given earlier this year to offset the threats of Nasser* It seems that every time an emrrg:ncy arises, tihe President thinks tha't all'he has to do to scare the Communists Is to get a resolution passed In Congress , giving him Buttiority to use troops ■ If necessary. I Rightly or wrongly, such an ap- I proach gives the Impression that i wo are ready to act first and talk later. It has put us In the role of a bully looking for ti'ouble with Russia standing back and encour aging emergencies whenever she secs fit. This ap))roaeh also has put us In the position of pushing our chips out on the table without knowing where the cards lie. Because we have been Jumping from one crisis to another and ^because our prestige is growing steadily worse In many areas of the world, tt Is only natural for all cf us to ba concemQd about the haws and whys and future e' Icy. Consequently, foreign pol- I icy will certainly be a key issue in this year's eleotlqns. ' It: would be unfortunate for foreign policy to become a po- Utacal football, but thei-e is a very ' real need to have a full and frank discussion of where we stand and Itt t)\e people In on whst is going ; on and «liai>i(if up. SO T H IS IS N EW Y O R K By NORTH CALLAIiAN With the coming of September, It’s back to school again hei'e as It Is all over this land of ours. Hundreds of tihousands of New York kids walk around the block to enter the crowded neighbor hood schools, and I can’t help but contrast this with my walking three country miles — and they were long ones back In Teinnessee —to a one room school house that srtUl . stands near the town of SweeSwater, One teacher, Miss Betty Bro.wd'er, bless her, taught eight fi[rades of us, giving us good Instruction In every subjert. Yes, she had 'her hands full? If we got out of line, we felt one of those hands too. only it had a stinging paddle in it, and It did us good Maybe this gray haired goddess didn't know all about progressive education and modem child psy chology. But one thing Is certain: she had no juvenile delinquency. Such trifling with good sense s;mply was not allowed- A panhandler her Is said to have stopped a man on the street and asked for “$4,000 for a cup of coffee." The man who was asked opened’ his mouth at this one. then closed it and asked why such a 'high amounts. "Well, you see. It's like this,” the genial bum ac comodated. “I like to eat in drive- ins, and'I don't have an automo bile.’' around town as one of the funn iest guys ever to lampoon the an- tics of Inhuman nature. This na tive of Paducak, Ky., had a keen distaste for other writers, It seems, and he even carried this dislike to the writers of epitaphs. An epitaph. Cobb declared. Is a be lated advertisement for a line of goods that has been permanently discontinued. Gotham Gatherings; The Unit ed Nations appears to have accom plished at least one thing: on the speaker’s rostrums are three dif ferent lights, a green one for iilm to start, an amber one for time warning, and a red light to signal him to stop speaking . . . . sign outside the city. "Wel come to New York,” Just beyond Is another, “Beware of the Bull" on “The Real SitcCoys," a TV show fttoout hlllblUles ,the writer Is from the IJorth, as Is tlie pro ducer, and Walter Brennan, the star, Is from New England . . . cooling note for a hot day; at tlie Hotel Edison, an announcement says its Green Room New Year's Eye price is $11.26 per couple." ' SENATOR SAM ERVIN * X4KT * Harry Ferguson, execi^tive edit or the United Press International, has some odd requests- A man In Ohio recently wrote him asking for "the services of a flagpole sitter for the Jackson County Apple Festival." Harry obliged. He put him In touch with Leo Ground, a Manhattan theatrical agent, who has one flagpole sitter “at liberty." Incidentally, Leo reports that 1958 has been a bad year for flagpole sitters, because of the hevy rains this year. Also, the agent regrets that few young men enter the flagpole sitting business any more, a contrast to the 20's and 30's when such work often seemed to be the national rage, and along with marathon dancers, there were plenty of such aeriel sitters. Maybe this (ig). nobis activity is comine to an end. As far as I an» concerned, the movie recession is over. John j Wayne will star In a cavaby plc- I ture called. “The Horse Soldiers" I which will be dlrieted by John jFord, says an announcement from j United Artists. For years. I have I enjoyed watching this husky ac- |Wr act In the cavalry films, with 'hi* friend. Ford, directing, and fthe conrblnation is unbeatable. In the first place, this equine branch service the nio s frog- mantle and colorful of all: It's old tlmei's still sigh over Its passlnx- And when swashbuckling John Waii’ne dons the cavalry blue uni form, big hat and bandanna, he Intakes it come to life as does no lone else. "Forward. Ho!" •WIASHINGTON — The Senate Rackets Committee under the Chairmanship of Senator McClcl- lan has continued hearings In the labor - managoment field since the adjournment of Congress. Hcarinir.s To Continue The conunittee has much work to be done, i f is new planned to hold hearings regularly during the coming months. We can accomplish this by al ternating attendance at the hear ings. Under our procedure we re quire at least two Senators pres ent when the conunittee Is In session. Prior to formulating njy plans for the period between now and the nejct session of Congress which convenes on Jan. 7, 1959, I agreed to be available for a con siderable part of the time to at tend the hearings In Washington during November and December. Schedule After by first vacation since coming to the Senate in 1954, I plan to do what I can In Uie cam paign durin gthe nionth of Oc tober. That wUl give me consid erable time for my turn on the coimnittce in the two remaining months. While I prefer to spend all of the reccs in North Caro lina. I do feel that the work ol the committee Is of such Import- I ance that personal preference must be sidelined In favor of the work at hand. Full-TUnc Job Senator McClellan and I arc ahe only Senators assigned to as many as three regular commit- t«€s-B4id-a-spccial-co»un!Uee-that- THE IMPORTS . . . Their names are as difncult as a Notre Dame football player's. Their horns sound life a calf that has lost Its mothsr- You can hu'dly tell front from toaek. The motors don't hum. They chirp. In traffic, thesec ars don't glide. They dart. But, neverthless, North Caro- lininns are goin^ for ithese foreign cars. The N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles reports that 439 foreign- made automobiles were sold In this State during the past month of July. In July of 1D57 the fig ure- was only 124. Two years ago the figure was virtually nothing. All of this is In the face of the fact that Tarheels would not buy the little Henry J., would not ■buy the Wlllys, and turned down completely the funny looking little Hudson that made Its brief ap pearance about five years ago. We have auto dealers in the State now handling no new cars r-xcept the Imports. Order some styVs of Volks\vagen now and you .wlTl get delivery ths first of March, 1960- In July. North Carolinians bought 7.273 new automobiles. In July of 1957, they bought 8,532. August figures are net yet avail able. •Ford outsold Chevrolet In North Carolina this past July: 1.93S to 1.918. For doutsold Chevrolet In July of 1957 'by 2,620 to 2.148. Both are planning radically new cars— at B'bout the same price and some better gas mileage—.for this fall. TEN MOST INTERIBSTING . . . In the State Library here the other day. we found that the ten men found "most Interesting" In North Carolina in 1934 were: Frank P. Graham. Col. Fred Olds, Josephus Daniels, Clyde R. Hoey, P. M. Simmons, W- L. Poteat, Camaron Morrison, Francis Win ston, Robert R. Reynolds, and J. C. B. Ehringhaus. These were not listed In their order of being Interesting. In other words, Ehrlngihaus, who was Gov ernor at the time, 'was Just as Interesting as Frank P. Gi’aham, w'ho was head of the University of North Carolina. Of the ten, only Dr. Frank and Bob Reynolds are still living. Many a Tarheel now around .40 will remember Col. Fred Olds as our official historian and chief guide for school ohlldren around the Capitol . . . In the 30’s. POTEAT ESTATE . . . A lot of people who have the Idea that coll.'ige Ins U-U£\ta.<3 never n'cilf’ much money had their eyebrows lifted last week when it was found taht Dr. Horbert Poteat's widow left to her two sons — one an at torney in Greensboro and the other a physician in Smifchfleld— a nestatc of $336,000. In the first place, Dr. Hubert Poteat was a department head, a writer,.and a speaker most of his adult life. Ho was a frugal man. as was his falther, Dr W. L. Po- teat, before him. Dr. Hubert Po- \ eat in-herl#2d a little money, made a lot. Invested It wisely. But Mrs. Poteat, Miss Essie Morgan of Marlon before marr- la_pe. Inherited from her father a very large estate — and this ac counted for the surprise element In the huge estate she left. The average college professor In these days of taxes would be hard put to it to get along on the salary the late, great. Dr- Hubert Poteat made for many yeai’s while taking tlie lead in buildiitg the I solid scholastic foundations of Wake Forest College. of all Federal weed tax collections come from North Carolina . . . or rather throwgh North Carolina — because of our huge tobacco In* dustry . . - In fiscal year 1068- 57 — latest year for which fig ures are availa'ble—the U. S. take from North Carolina was a cool $934,791,000. North Carolina's long list ol county fairs began last week W’ith the one in Reidsville . . . The State Fair this time comes on Oct. 14-18 . . . the 91st. In most of the football pro. dictions for t’lis season, both Clemson and Carolina are helng placed In ths top 80 teams , of the Nation . . . and they meet at Clemson on Sept. 27. Although we don’t iiave as many people going to games as we did ten years ago, we have mot's cars at the games — and that means you should try to be there thirty minutes before the kickoff —un less you want a long walk. Most games this fall will begin at 2 o'clock . . . shai^p. Our North Carolina coroner “jystem" is under attack by var ious newspapers and State offic ials . . . and someithlnig may bo in the air for the next session of the General Assembly. The 10th annual Southern Con sumers Credit Clinic will be held in Charlotte . . . at the Hotel Charlotte . . . On September 16- 17 . . . with a special dinner (hon oring Its founder and chief push er. likeable and efOclent Charles C, Dudley, head man of the Char lotte Merchaints Association and a brother In law of LeGette Blythe, the book writer . . . Edwin Gill has Just returned from the hos- pltol . . . an old foot trou'We . . . and Attorney General Sea well talks more like a candidate all the t.'me- 60 Second SennoMs By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Ambition Is the growth of every clime.” — William Blake. A scientist invented a serum that bi-ought inanimate cbjects to life. Secretly he tried It on the statue of a general In a park. Sure enough, the general climbed down from the pedestal. Over joyed. the scientist asked. “General, what is ycur ambition In your new life?" The general ripped a gun fro-m Ills holster and growled, "I’m going to shoot several :housand of these blasted pig eons!" WHtCH CELL? . . . Our fav orite columnist, Charlie Craven of ihe Raleigh News and Observer, said the other day that a lawyer friend of his was over at Central Prison the other night visiting a client. He heard this convict down ho block holler at the guard: "Olve me liberty or give me death." The guard Jumped up and shout, er: "Who said that?’' "Patrick Henry.'' came the re- ply- “Whlch cell you in. Patrick?" •icmanded the guard. It’s good to be ambitious. It isn't our a'mbition .t-’.;at causcs falure. It is what cur ambitions are t.han can break us. Too often we aspire to goals which never .•■atlsfy anyone- Great possessions 1.4 one .such goal. Someone always has more; we never have enough. Power is another- We would not be content with all the po'A’er In the world for fear that someone wrest It from us, Th.e ambitions that bring con- tentnjent are ones which can be fulfilled, You can Improve your- .s3>f. Be ambitious to do that. You can better your Job. You can bring help and 'happiness to oth ers. , These ambltlens you can attain and you will glow with the knowledge and feeling of success as you reach them. Be ambitious, but ambitious for goals 'that can satisfy you. * Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge I Irving 8. Cobb is still remem> Ib^red t>r a («w 8|iny functions as regularly as the sc. Uct committee, the so-called Sen ate Rackets Contmittee. As I ahve previously reported, my other cfinnjittee asUgmnents are Ju diciary. Armed Services and Oov- jernment Operations. The Senate ■Rackets Ccmmittee is a fulWime IJom- I am convinced tihat it has {made a sivnUiesnt c«atrtl)utioa- SION . . . Sign on a State cm- .iloyee's dock: “Looking for Some, me With a LI-tie Authority? i Have As Liitle As Anyone.” NOTES . . . Reports we get from Washington. D. C-, since ad journment of Congress is Uiat Sen. .Jchn Kennedy added very little to his chances of Democratic Presidential nomination . . . and ; :here seems to be more talk about ;Adlal St«venson being the nom inee again- eu»TJrl*e: Moi'e than one-half U S SAUIN&S BONDS PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBISR 11, 1958 tm WBTV Highlights TIimSDAY SEPT. 11 I)r, Hudson'!) Sccrcl Journal, 7:30 Aftoi' a lengthy discussion with young Di\ McLcllnn, Dr, Hudson falls nslccp nnd dreams of being 1)0 years "young," It stems from the dlscuFslon which conceives of people living Into the hundreds on channel 3’s 7:30 p,m. presen tation of "Dr, Hudson's Secret Journal,” Amo.<! nnd Andy, 8 p.m. In “SnpiJh'lre's Mysterious Ad mirer,” the Klngflsh believes that his wife Is In love with another man and that they are planning to dispose of him. How the King- fish winds up stmggling with his own bodyguard i.s the punch line on 'the "Amos and Andy Show” on WBTV at 8 p,m. The Vcpdicl Is Yours. 8:30 pm. Court reporter Jim McKay nar rates the case involving the mur der of Joey Helnhardt, an ex racketeer. which is the chai-ge against Mlohael Warren who has had the murder weapon traced to him when “The Verdict Is Yours” on channel-3 at 8:30 p.m. Playhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. Paul Muni makes one of his rare television appearances in "Last Clea.r Chance.” A distin guished retired lawyer returns, to defend his attorney-son who fac es disbarment for allegedly wllih- liolding evidence m a murder case in the “Playhouse 90” production over WBTV at 9:30 p.m. Million Dattnr Movi^ IttlS p.nt. Robert Taylor , Bto.)» In "Her Cardiboard Lover” on chatuicl ,3’s FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 Trackdowii, 8:00 p.m. Texas Ranger Hoby ailman de- fsnds an outlaw’s wife from a town filled with prejudice and 'becomes the target of an under hand plot to stage a payroll robb ery in “Outlaw’s Wife,” on “Track- down” at 8 p.m. on channel 3. Phil Silvers Show, 9 p.m. Sgt. Ernie Bilko climbs aboard the western bandwagon, with dis astrous results, when he produces « television pilot film ■ starring Pfc. Doberman and ti-les to sell It to a network, in “Bilko’s TV Plot,” on, WBTV’s “Phil SUvers Show” at 9 p.m. Playhouse of Stars, 9:30 p.m. Preston Foster sfars as Harry D4nzlg. a vsteran detective who 'Million Dollar Movie” p.m. Bt 11:18 SATCRDAY. SEPT. 18 Perry Mason, TiSO p.m. WHisn a ohaiming Wttle old lady who feels her employer Is about to be murdered asks Perry Mason to take an Interest in the case, he finds himself a reluctaht parlicipant in "The Case of the Fiery Fingers” on channel 3’s “Perry Mason" series” at 7:30 p.m. Wanled—Dead or Alive, 8:30 p.m. Josh Randall, bounty hunter, goes to bhe aid of his former commanding ofticer when the letter’s life is endangered by a fake “ wanted" poster, in “Fatal Memory,” this week’s exciting ep isode of "Wanted—Dead or Alive” to be seen at 8:30 p.m. over WB TV. The Gale Storm Show, 9 p.m. Oale Storrh tries to throw a surprise birthday party for Cap tain Huxley but Is thwai-ted at every turn by none other than the captain himself. In “Happy Bli-Uhday, Captain” on “The Gale Storm Show,” telecast at 9 p.m. on channel 3. Have Gun, WIU Travel, 9:30 p.m^ The di’amatlc western series, “Have Gun, Will Travel,’ starr- Uig Richard Boone, begins its Sec ond new season on WBTV at 9:30 p.m. Engaged to find a young killer and to return him to Kansas for trial, Paladin tracks his down, but the young man for feits his life when hs tries to outdraw his captor. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. Marshal Matt Dillon Is framed on a murder charge and finds his old friend Wild Bill Hlckok be ing sent to Dodge City to arrest him, In this week’s "Gunsmoke” adventure at 10 p.m. on WiBTV. SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 Sunday Baseball Game Ot The Wei k, 1:15 p.m. Dizzy Dean and Buddy Blatt- ner bring you the action in the tussle between the Cleveland In dians and the Washington Sena tors from Cleveland's Miunlcipal Stadium on channel 3's "Sunday Baseball Game of the Week” at finishing schol on "Bachelor Fa ther,’ to be seen at 7:30 p.m. on channel 3. G.E. TJif^ter, B p.m. ' Guy MadUon makes his initial appearance on the "G. E. Thea-' ter" at Andy Tenny, who is de termined to toke his Utah Com munity’s flour to the Montana wholesale market deslpte a rash of wagon train hold-ups on chann el 3 at 9 p.m. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:30 Keenan Wynn stars at Botlbol, a man woh fancies himself a fin ancial wizard, raconteur and soc ial lln in "Dip In The Pool” on "Alfred Hitchcock PresEnts” at 9:30 p.m. over WtBTV. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — AUter a charity com mittee chairman Is attacked and robbed of $10,000, Chief Dan Mat hews learns bhat only thi-ee peo ple knew the man’s route to the bank. 9:00 - 8:30 p.m. — GROXTCHO MARX — Still aittempblng to help Mi-s- Bettlna Consolo find another husband, Grouoho pairs her to night with Angelo Cerra of Los Angeles. Contestants are Don Da vis, mountaineer of Lbs Angeles, and Peggy Slater, yacht tooker of San Pedro, Cal., and Madellene Dudley, Los Angeless, \vlt)h Ras “Prince” Monolulu. International race track tcut. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — ORiAGNBT —A pair of glasses belonging to the scion of a wealthy family leads Friday and Smith to a man wanted for robbery. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S CHOIOE. — “Sock’s Lifesaver.” Sock agrees to baby sit for his former Marine Coi'ps command er, Col. Bascomto, by taking care of Bascomb’s daughter, Max, for a wsek. 11:00 - 11:30 p.m. — TRACER —"The Bride-’’ When a young bride is disfigured in an accident I she leaves her husband. Reagan I is hired to find her. Entry Deadline For Many Dixie Classic Divisions Is Sept. 15th Nell Bolton, Mannger of the Dixie Classic Fair, reminded ex- 'premiums of $700 will be offered hlbltors 'that Sept. 15 Is the dead- m this section. Fair ofllclals re- llne for entries in the livestock port only two booths are still ejfposltion, educational exhibits, available for Dhis competition. ibrefnlums, will be held Thurs day. Oct. P. They are open to 4-H and FHA meanlJBrs only. Oi'gnniJied rural groups. PFA chapters, and 4-H Clubs will have 11 booths featuring tobacco. ccnvmunlty development exhllts.FFA and PHA chapters and 4-H Is, a legend of hsrolsm. in the po- 1:15 p.m. lice 'dep.'irtment, sses his glory ■evaporats when killer Floyd Cairo escap:s from him in "Por- .tfait ofT'Eegina"'on' clTann3l‘3^S''^F'StiIi‘ns'tO'Bhtoel-3- with his plg- "Playhouss of Stars,” at 9:30 Undercurrent, 10 ».in. The Jim Tatum Show, 6 p m. "Sunny Jim" Tatum, North Carolina Unlverelty football coach skin, review of the gridiron action on Saturday. Films and pre- A scheminig stage director over-' dictions of the coming week end hears an aging actor make a vow ar,e a part of the "Jim Tatum to avenge 'the death of his be- Show" an WIBTfV at 6 pm. lived dau(g-hi;(:a', then sets the Bachelor Father, 7:30 p.m. stage for an. innocent man to! John Forsythe, as lawyer Bent- suffer the retaliation In “The Pup- ley Gregg, decides bhat the best petetr” on "Undercurrent” on place for .his teen-age niece, Kelly, WBTV at 10 p.m, to acqt(lre polish is in a gii-ls’ WSOC-TV Timetable c h a n n e l 9 FRIDAY, SIPT. 12 — THURSDAY, SSPT. l i 6:45 and Home 7:25 Carolmo Nfws7:30.Todoy7;55 Corolino News6:00 Todov8:25 Corolino Newi8:30 Todoy8:55 5 Min to Liv« By 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 in School Television t0:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 7:45 Sign On7:5U Roy Kogors6:4b Aaventure Serial9:30 Insioe ^oorlstO:UO Howoy Ooody 10:30 end Reddy 11:30 Blondie12:00 Kilgos Konteen 3:25 Sign On3:30 The Christophers1:00 Rim ^11: lb Myers {^ork Church Services 12:00 Cortoon Cornivol 12:15 Mayor ol Ihe Town12:45 Christian Science Heois FRIDAY, SEPT. 12:30 Cbnctntrdtlon ._:00 Tic Toe Douah 12:30 |.}yCoula e* ,Vou 6:30 Prov»nct— Niwi .... 4:00 Ouee 4:45Modfl 5:00 Bucci _ . iymn Time 5 TriDPt Wisecup 10 Movie '‘Heart ot New York"Today U Ours From These Roots -jen For o Ooy lodern Romances____Juccaneers5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:U0 Poyeve SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 1:15 Pre Gome 1:30 Cordinols • Braves 4:00 Vacotion Show 4:30 Crowded Out 5:uu Wagon (ram 6:00 Sugortoot 7:U0 26 Men 7:30 People Are Funny 8:00 Perry Como SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 iiSS■ Show4:30 rouih lo Know S:UO Frontisri ot t-oith Real McCoyt 6:00 Slot Plgyhousa■ .oiit Kanatr iick Clark Show lo .Warnmo . W«ath«t ■— N«w4 A Millionrin Tjn PIO'lyhouse 6:45 NBC ^7:00 Hod A 7:30 Rin T r8:00 Stor PI______ 8:30 Union Pocitic 9:00 Fights 10:00 Target •10:30 Thin Mon 11:00 W ea.-*-h:p5 New> 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Ott 9:00 Lawrence Welk 0:00 Amoteur Hour U:3U Brains oi>a brown i:00 Navy Log 1:30 Iheotre Nine 2:00 "My Keputouon' Barboro Stanwyck 8:00 Steve _____.9:00 Chevy ShowAllen Show Utctiipn 10:30 Uiol 99« 1J:U0 ' 7:30 Ni 6:457:00 m an<3 Home oday'orolmo News odoy;orolino News .odoy___ Corolino NewsB:30 Today8:55 5 Min to Live By 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 In bchool Television 10:30 Treasure Hunt Form and Home TodayCaiolino News TodovCorolino Newt TodoyCorolino News TodayS Min to Liv* By ! rn"?i?.oJr“Television 10.30 Treasure Hunt Form and Horn* ..ICorolino N»w» TodoyCaroling N*k i ToooyCarolina N«wi ' Min ^yifion 10:30 frm iur* Hlint 11:00 Pric* It Right MONDAY, SEPT. 15' i:uO fricc It Highl i:JU Conccnlraiion 2:U0 Tic lac Oouoh 2:30 II Coulq 6$ You 1:00 Kmgaom ot Sto 1:30 Tha Mil|ionair*3:UU Toaov It Ourt 3:30 From Thes* Kooti «:up Ougan Foi o Day 4,4b Modern Romoncat S;OU Superman &:J0 MiCKOy MouM 6:U0 Popeva TUESDAY, SEPT. 16' 1:00 Price U Right 1:30 ConMntrotion 1:3b "Oavil'i Sodola Legion"3:00 Toaayji Ouri 3:30_From Thai* Rooti 4:0.0uefr for o Pay 4:45 Modarn Romoncai S:00 Sir Uncalot 5:30 Mickey Mouta WfDNESDAV, SEPT. 17Concanfrotion Tic TOC Pouati '|H ,r„M ,l,.ty iiS8 ^;SSM!,S“r’oo..4:00 o Dgy tlm n,:30 6:306:«u »;ju 'iiiS ^iol Suridoy '.Theotre *'Tod Bonono ‘ Phil Silvers Province— Weother Nbv Haws Whirlyoirtfs 4orrpHesriess Gun WelU Forgo ooo0y«oi fhiotre SusoicionWeo.— i 1;05 Nfwk Jock Poor Sign Ott ...Prgveuc* N»w| ‘*'“ ih#r Niwi Man Vaallwr—Nawi Jack Poo[Sign Oft N»wi -BAO iiia t Hgrrlat i:60 Sign 6 Takviiiflil FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — GRAY CraOST — ••Point 'cf Honor.’- MaJ. M'osby. steals a lady’s watch and raises the dandjr of an Irisih Union officer. ..............-.............. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — SHIRLEY TEAfPLE'S S T O R Y B O n K — ISpscial — Shirley Temple narr ates a dramatlzaMoni cf Hrn' Christian Anderssn’s tale “Th; Wild Swans." 9:00 — Finish — BOXINIO — Len Matt'hfws, Philadelphia, vs Tommy Tibbs, Boston, light weights, 10 rounds. Jlramy Pow. :rs rsponts frcm the Arena, Phil adelphia. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — PARAOI'SE IN METtlCO — Special — James Matthaws narratss a pictoral tour through the coui^try of Mexico, with a look at its lakes, streams and mountains. The people of Mexico also display their various craf'ts and hobbies, 10:30 - 11 p.m, — THIN M'AN — “The T-nnis Champ,” When a tennU s ar drops dead while on t^ur. Nick OharUs suspects foul play. Nick investigates the pri vate lives of the three tennis players touring with the vlotlm and uncovers Jealously and hatred. .SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 11-12 p.m. —'(fTHE DWIGHT BAR.KBR SHOW — Country, hill billy, and gospel musfc with Ray Jo8)e. Willie Black and the Bar. ker Brothers Trio. and the 4-H and PPA livestock ^jubs will be featured in the edu shows and tobacco exhibits. Tlie catlonaUxhJblt department. They Pair is offering pi|emlums total- premiums of $885, ing 427,101 to exhibitors in those four categories. available for 4-H This year’s Pair is set for Oct. ciubs and one for PHA chapters. 7-11. I In community develr-pment. first CompetKlon in the livestock^pjape winners in 1088 and 1957 exposition, which is open to the g,.g eUgHjle to compete with this world, will be for $21,892 In prem. year’s winner for the 1968 “Cham- lum money: dali-y cattle $7,060; pjon" Award, Pair management beef caHtle, $7,250: swine $4,845: only one or two booths are and sheep, $2,747, Mr. Bolton gtju available for community cx- said one sheep entry has been hlitors who will try for $1,210 In There Is still plenty of space for entering exhibits In the fruits, vegetables, and feed and forage crops sections. Deadllnt for these cattigorlcs Is Monday. Sept. 29. No entry fees are required for these or any of the youth dl- vlslort exhibits. UGDLAND ItftVlVAt. Rievivftl services at the Redland Pentecostal Hclines church will be held frcm Sept. 10-21. Tha Rev. Joe O. Cook of Francisco, will be the visiting evangelist. Rev. D. J. Pardue is pastor the vchui’Ch. t. T^ie tor ^>f received from Pa'lestlne, 111. Youth diPlslcn livestock exhib- premiums. Applications for entering ex- itors will comp:te for $1,014 in hlbits must be in writing. All premiums the week end before are accepted cn a first’ come, first the Pair opens. This ovehi will served basis. Entry forms can be feature the Junior Dairy Show obtained by writing Dixie Classic and TantwoUth Swine Show. The' Pair, P. O, Box 1335, Winston- Pat Lanilb SIiow, with $500 in Salem. N. C. i*A V ^ W U V A W W .*.*.W .W .S % «A V .W A V .V .V .V .^ TO INCREASE YOUR PAY AHEND NIGHT SCHOOL — — C la sse s S ta r t S e p te m b e r 1 5 ------------ S e ssio n s, 6 :3 0 > 9 :3 0 , M o n d a y a n d T h u r sd a y -S h o rth a n d -T y p e w r itin g — B o o k k e e p in g — M a ch in e s Salisbury Business College 1 1 9 E . In n es S t.M E 6 -4 0 7 1 V m V M ’.W .W k V A W .V .V .'M ^ m V .V .V mV.V.V.’.VmV^.VJVV W .W A W A V W .'A V V A V W A W .H W . NOW OPEEN- I Mrs. Olin Barnhardt entered Davie County Hospital one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt vis- tted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylcr Koontz and "hlldren, H, S, Koontz and Mrs ClAU^-i Williams and daughter Nora Evenda, were gussts of Mrs Wade Lsor.'ird Sunday. Mrs. Prank Wyatt was a guest If Mrs, Claude Williams Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Wyatt’s din ner gu'^sts Thursday were Mrs Oeorgs Barney and Miss Carrie Alien. Friday afternoon guest was Mrs. Raymond Ellis. iMrs. Jenny Myers visited Mrs. SaJly Crotts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. John finilth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenley and family, Mi', and Mrs. Jasper Clonic and rmtiy~and-Sr-Tr—Snew-vis-- lied Mr. and Mis. Bobby Bui ton Saturday night- Claude and Cecil WilUanu at- tended the Shodeo at Taylorsville Saturday ni«ht. J. R. Foster was » Sunday din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Poster. Mr- UNi Mrs. fUmoaA EUlc vl«it«d Mr. »nd Mre. Jess Owijv ONDER NEW MANAfiEMEIIT • "‘'-I » 1 5 N ic e U n its, A ll N ic e ly F u rn ish e d ^ ^ A n d A t R e a s o n a b le P rice s . A lo n g Y a d k in v ille H ig h w a y F r o m M o ck s v ille . H O T M E A L S S E R V E D A T A L L H O U R S - L u n c h e s a n d sn a ck s S p e cia l S u n d a y D in n e rs S e r v e d C o o k e d H o m e sty le B R IN G Y O U R F A M I L Y O U T T O E A T W IT H U S A F T E R C H U k C H THE ARK MOTEL U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t o f M r. a n d M rs. J o h n R h y n e <V % W iW ,V tV .V A W i".V »‘ifW A >V .% W .V .V A S% V .V JW V A l N IG H T Con Increase Your EARNINGS New Students Enroll Now For All Classes Sessions Monday and Thursday, 6;30-9:30 Classes and Coaching include: Gregg Shorthand Speedwrlting Shorthand Office Machines Bookkeeping Accounting i. II, III Social Security and Payroll Accounting Typewriting Business Mathematics Accounting Principles ICmT A wbimUirg” Income Tax Auditing Advanced Accountii^ FALL TERM New students may stiil enroll for doy school and not be behind In any dosses. Our individual in struction guorantees you individual progress. You progress as fast as your work, Night-School RegistroHon T hun.I Sept. 11 SALISBURY C loisei Begin Septem ber 15th. Busfnosf College T*l. M l«.4 e7 1 S17.000 or S37,000 PRICE RANGE THESE NEW HOMES HAVE ONE THING IN COMMON GOLD MEDALLIONSYMBOL OF ELECTRICAL EXCELLENCE Regardless of the price of home you are planning to build or buy, it will pay you to put the Gold Medallion in your home ownership picture— for comfortable and convenient living, as well as for your family's investment in the future value of your new home. A Gold Medallion Home has these standards of Electric excellence — the standards you demand for living better Electrically: • BASIC MAJOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Range, wosher-dryer, waste disposal, dishwasher, quick recovery water heater, refrigerotor-freezer. O LIGHT FOR LIVING Includes lighting for* work and for decorative purposes — as. designed with sight-safety in mind. • FULL HOUSEPOWER A three-wire lead-in from the street to provide ample circuits for all your rooms and applionces, plus several extra circuits to grow on. • ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP For automatic cooling and heoting all the year 'round. Only air and Electricity is needed to provide this comfort and con* venlence. • FULL INSULATION To assure proper and economical comfort in any kind of weather Send for our informotive, free folder obout your Gold Medallion Home. Please use the coupon below, or ask for your copy when you visit your Duke Power office. I D U K E P O W E R C O . M o ck s v ille , N . C . Pleose send me the Gold Medollton Home Booklet. Name ......................................................................... I I I Address Cityv.iry State , ............. | DTJKK ^ “ P (POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGfi'iRiRBE Tick Fever And Treatment If you get outdoors much, the ohanccs are good that occasion ally you will find on your skin a tenacious little insect know nas the tick. , And if a tick gets on you, there is a slim chance that it will Infect you with a rare disease known .as Rocky Mountain spotted fever or "tick fever." Ten years ago 'there was about one chance in three that the di sease would be fatal- No cure was khown. Victims were hospitalized aiid made aacom'fortale as pos sible, to sweat it out and hope. Today, bhanks to a drug and some Nonth Carolinians who helped to prove its effectiveness, the family doctor would treat you In your home and there would be little fear of fatality. In the suinnier of 1948 thi'ee Tar Heels were 'taken to N, C. Baptist Hospital at Winston-Sa lem wltli the then dreaded disease. They were farmer Boss Wialsih, 37, of Wilkes County: Eddie But ler, 4, of Leaksville; and Louise Moose, 8, of Rowan County. A team of doctors at the hos- pltars Bowman Gray School of Medclne was on a project sup- IJorted by the U. S. Public Health Sel'vics. The object; trials In the treatment of spotted fever with Aureomycin chlortetraoyline, an lifetbiotic drug which had just t n discovered by American Cy- mld CoiTipany’s Lederele Lata- fiiiatories. lie three patients, all acutely ion admission, were treated with drug and cured, le medical team was headed Dr, George T. Harrell, a long- spotted fever researcher who I BESTSELLERS ■>.,! Ficfion ond ’l i N on-Fiction || Rowan Printing Go. N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. was then head of Bowman Oray's interna) mcdicine department and is now dean of the University of Florida’s medical school at Oaln- esville. The team reponted Its findings in the Southern Medical Journal, citing Auromycin aa "a veiy ef fective drug in' the treatment of Rocky Mountain spotted fever," The three pai-ents were not aware they were helping to develop the "broad spectimm" antibiotics whlc hare now used to combat a wide variety of disease • breeding microbes. They never knew, until a Led- erle representative recently locat ed them for a 10 years later r- port, that they played key roles In one of medical histoi7 ’s Im portant chapters. Eddie Butler Ig now an honor student at LeaksvUle's Tri-Clty High School, a 14 year old of a.bove average athletic atoility who holds a high ranking In Boy Scouting. Louise Moose has become Mrs. Louise Moose Ellis, 18, mother of a six month old daughter and housewife of a Navy electrician at Suffolk, Va. Boss Walsh is, at 47, stiU a farmer in the 'Purlear community of Wilkes County, Like the other two, he is in good health and still Shudders a little at the sight of a tick. A wonder drug will cure the disease now, but victims still must undergo days of headache, back ache, fever, nausea and a rash. Remsmberlng the advice wlhoh a physician gave him a decade ago, Walsh suggests that when you find a tick on your skin: 1. Do not mash it. Lift lit off gently, if it is unattached. 2. If it is attached, do not pull it from your skin by force. If there is alcohol available, poiu- it on the insect and It will tm-n loose. If no alcohol Is available, a thin knife tolade slid UNDERNEATH the tick may do it. No Creek Mrs. W, W. Tesh of Winston- Salem, Mrs, Charlie Hendrix of Route 2, Advance, visited Will Sain and Mr, and 'Mrs. Eck Burton Saturday. Mr: and Mrs. Bobby Burton and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Hendrix Sunday night. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter were Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and children and Mrs Walter Jones of Cornatzer, and Mr, and Mrs. Flavius Carter of High Point. Miss Olynda Kay Hendrix spent tl^e wee kend with Miss Judy Hen drix, O. E. Merrell, Jr„ and children of Cana iwere guests of Mr, and Mrs- G. E. Merrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Hendrix of Route 6, Salisbury, and Mrs. W. B, Cope spent Friday witti their sister, Mrs, George Merrell. CMrs. Zula Martin of Winston- Salem and Ml-, and Mrs. Cleston Yokely of Thomasville were Sun day visitors of Mrs, Eunice Stew art, Mr. and Mrs- Oren Zimmennan and family. of Winston - Salem were Sunday aftemoon visitors of Mr, and Mi’s. Elmer Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes, Mrs, Sadie and Rosa Jones, Mrs. Ai-mond Fry. ;Mi-. and Mrs. J. W, Jones, Jr., and family attended the Waller' reunion 'held at the home of Mrs- Lucille Perrell Sun- Fanniiigton MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY InVUatlcns have been received here to the wedding of Miss Lin- da Lowe and Mr. Allle Claud Todd, on Sunday, Sept. 14, at 8 o'clock at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Myrtle Beach, Miss Lowe is the granddaughter of Mrs. Max Brock and the late Mr. Brock. 'Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. William White, Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sti-upe all of Win ston - Salem wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock vis ited Mrs. J. B. Tabor and family in Statesville Sunday. Wednesday night supper guests of Mrs. p. H. Baluison and Mr*. R. D, Shore were Mr. and Mra. Alvin Amlck and sis children, Mr, and Mrs. S. G. Wallace and Rich ard Brock. Mrs. Queen Bess Kcnnen of Troy was at home for the week end. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hugh Brock were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird and children, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Laird and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, A. M. Laird of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and children of Turkey Foot, Bor nto Mr. and Mrs. Charles James of Richmond. Va., a daugh ter, on Sept. 7. Mrs. James is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Fork and son lebf Friday for Pensacola, Fla., after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mra- C. F. Barn hardt. Don Is in the Navy and stationed in Pensacola. Bob McPherson of New Jersey is the guest of Kermlt Bailey this week, I'hey did a tour of duty with the U. S. Navy together In Heidelburg, Germany. Ml'S. Tom Poster of Wliiston- Salem spent tSie week end \vlth her sister, 'Mi‘s. J. C. Rattz. Miss Mary Kiser of Pork has accepted a position as Baptist Student Secrgtary at WCUNC, Greensboro. Mis Kiser, daughter of the Rev and Mrs- A. M. Kiser, was graduated from Meredith College and received her Master’s Degree froh Cai"ver School of Mis sions and Soclail Work, Louisville, Ky. She assumed her duties on Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bbrnhardt IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE JUNIOR RODEO A t W y o P e n , 6 m ile s o ff 8 0 1 a t P a m in g t o n SAT, SEPT. 13, 8:00 PJ. B u ll R id in g — C a lf R o p in g — B a r r e ll R a c in g R ib b o n R o p in g A ll R id e rs U n d e r 15 A d m is s io n : A d u lts , 7 5 c — C h ild re n 2 5 c -------------------•-------------------- E v e r y o n e is in v ite d J u d g e : D O N K I P P S p o n s o re d b y th e W Y O S A D D L E C L U B W .W .V".W .VW .SSVAW .V.S%%SV.S%SS*.VS,VVN%N%VViNl day at Reedy Creek. R u b b e r Stamps M A D E T O O R D E R — QUICK SERVICE — R o w a n P r in tin g C o . 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURV, N. C. gndUVB m 'i C h ick en * D re s sin g D a y s A r e 2 n d a n d 4 th T h u r s d a y s In T h e M o n th . I 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 tro n a g e ----------— DAViE FREEZER LOCKER — P h o n e 2 4 0 — fRUCK BUYE¥ Buy Now...Save Now! $ 5 9 .0 0 A M O N T H * F O R A N E W I N T E R N A T I O N A L •Aftir tow dawn piymenl which moit llktly wlll bi mw( thin covtriil by triilint In your biiitnt truck. The only pickup with all thMe new feature* 1. Bonui loadtpace body 2. Bigger, safer windthield J. Floating ride cab 4, Widest teat of any t, Catier to seivlcs (. Lively, economical S E E US...SAVE TOOAVr H D A V I E M O T O R S , In c. N. )>l —SlocUsviUe, N. C. Phone 168 Dealer'll Uceniie No. T(i3 Linternationaittiiucks W e In v ite Y o u T o C o n ta ct U s F o r : • WELL DRILLING OR WELL BORING irS HERE! IT’S SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN!... Perfect' i IT’S completely REVOLUTIONARY!... I H eater!^ We mean just that! The well drilling’ rig: pictured hero represents the first basic changre In well drilling: In over a century! But we arc living: In an a^e where efllclency is of more and more Importance. 'H'hcn we learned of the cleaner, stralg'hter, more sanitary and the better quality well this equipment would put dott^, we Immediately i>urchased one. After all, our org:anization has been a leader In the South for nieht half a century, ^o wc say to you—wouldn’t you rather have the very best? Don’t g:et any but the finest! , For Information, estimates and full details, call or write uS' g:ive you the most for less! CALL COLLRCT! We SAVE 33% ON FUEL With These Quaker Features • A ttl*M «llt " W « r » fl9 » » ” S l«w *r. CinutotM OM-thlrd n o n hMtod «ir Ib u ordinuy bM ln bIswM oi i u . • AvtvmrtU Air fsW . SuppltM canrwt wnouat of air to bunwr •( »ll ttniM. Tuiw foot asd •mok* Into bwt. • O lant r v m a t i T y»* H ..I Maktr. n % tnen prim. bMt> Inf (u ri.eo Iban eitdln.ry b .a l.r . Cula ohimB.jr b .it • M lnn.apelli'Hon* •yw .ll D .»r«to r Kownii Wall Tk.r* m titat. • I»lv (W a Pat.nt.d "Irnaka* l.it " Ivra.r. ProducM mot* b u t from fu.1. • Awlomatlt la f.ty Oil Canfrel VaWt. Built-in w<.ty Boat p r f vm l. floodinf, • Ix clv ilv * C .ram lc I v r n .r R ln tf- P ro v id * . y .* r> o f • trou bU -lr.. ..r v ic . without repi*c«>iM>l, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I N o w D ir e c t L o w F a c to r y P r ic e s T o Y o u O n J A C U Z Z I P U M P S • , B. E. F a w and O u tsid e E lk in o n B o o n v ille H ig h w a y S in c e 1 9 1 1 P h o n e 7 0 o r 6 1 TOBACCO SELLS HIGHER IN WINSTON - SALEM! SETS OF BUYERS SELLING 8,800 BASKETS PER DAY The World's Best Known Tobacco Market 90th CONSECUTIVE SEASON 2,000,000 Pounds Daily Capacity 26 MODERN TOBACCO WAREHOUSES fhe Finest Facilities for Selling,. Packing, and Manufacturing in All the World WILKES I ) I I -r, 'YADKIN.' FORSYTH jOUILFORDi V n.c.\ \ 5 i'k I I TOlMCOCiiMTtll , J ________ 5 ! is r " - ^ r - \ _ _ j - ' r — ! i V>-^'lREDEUL\OA''IEy 1 RANDOLPH! j■ RANDOLPH. {DAVIDSON 'V {DAVIDSON T' ‘^--1 SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN WINSTON-SALEM ALL MAJOR BUYING COMPANIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD WILL BE REPRESENTED ON THF WINSTON-SALEM MARKET Courtesy Parking tc Tobacco Growers While Selling Tobacco BUY IN WINSTON-SALEM "CITY OF BEAUTIFUL STORES" WINSTON-SALEM TOBACCO MARKET AREA IIMITCDTIMEONIYI * 5 0 TRAPE-IN for your eld h»al»r, ragard* of mak», typ* «r ««ii> ditien on tvary pwr^oM of Qwaktr Uw flw* OilHMltr. S M A U D O W N P A Y M E N T • E A SY TERM S V E R N O N ’S WINSTON-SALEM TOBAOCO MARKET Opens Monday, September 1 5 th LUlen to the Radio Slallon* for newt of the WiiuloihSalem Tobacco Marketi WTNC— Tlipmsivillt, N. C.; WIFM— Bklii, N. C.; WPAfi— M». Airy, N. C ,. W *rO ~M t. Airy, N.C.; WH{E-.M«rtlnivlll«, Virflnla; W lOE-'Uakivill*, N, C.> WFR&..Rtidivlllt, N. C.; WBVB~->urlin|. »•«, H. e.i WMYN— M.41WII, N. C.J WTOI— Winiuii.Sal»ni, N. Cl WSJS.~«Nd Haryay Diak. r'-Wlaitaa.jalam," N» C. TOBACCO MARKIT REVIEW U. S. Dapt. af A|ricullHra \W CROP OLD BELT Shewt Producer Solet for VA. 122,494,159 Ibi.-'Avg. $51.11 N. C. 92,130,244 Ibf.-'Avg, $54.44 WINSTON-SALEM AVERAGE ^55.59 TOBACCO MARKET COMMITTEE «lN 'ST0N 4A LE »f CHAMBER oKCOMMERCE 3R'|.\STON4iAl.EM HETAII. SfERCIIAKTS ASSOCIATION PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1058 (i) m ARE OOR0IALLY INVITED TO THE o f T h e I d e a l F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y FIATURING A FLOOR FILLED WITH A HUGE DISPLAY OF AMERIOA’S A N D F O R T H E N E X T T H R E E D A Y S A N O L D -F A S H IO N E D O P E N H O U S E W I T H F R E E G I F T S T O T H E L A D I E S P L U S A B IG D R A W I N G F R I D A Y N IG H T , A T 8 :0 0 O ’C L O C K , & S A T U R D A Y A T 4 :0 0 O ’c L o C K F O R V A L U A B L E P R I Z E S ; . . R E G I S T E R D A I L Y . ’ ' ITHIS HANDSOME 2-PIECE «I10DP IS HEW J b So'i U T™F o a m R u b b e r se a t a n d b a c k T h e re w ill b e 3 b ig o p e n h o u s e d a y s. O n F rid a y , a t 8 o ’c lo c k a n d S a tu rd a y at 4 o ’ c lo c k th e re w ill b e a d r a w in g o f p rize s fr o m re g is tra tio n s . Y o u m a y v is it u s a n d r e g is te r e a ch d a y if y o u w sh . N o p u rch a se is n e ce s s a r y to re g is te r. It is n o t n e ce s s a r y fo r th e p r iz e w in n e r to b e p r e s e n t w h e n th e d r a w in g ta k es p la ce . Y o u m a y w in w h e th e r /p r e s e n t o r n ot. 0 T w o P ie c e L iv in g R o o m S u ite • A d ju s ta b le Ir o n in g B o a rd a n d P a d • S e a ly M a ttre ss • L a s k o P o r ta b le F a n • 9 X 1 2 L in o le u m R u g • T a b le L a m p N e w b(2c a u s e o f its o f f th e l y o r e ffe ct, its b r o a d a rm s a n d “ c h a n n e l” d eta ilin g .. S m a r t b e c a u s e o f th e in te r e s tin g m o d e r n fa b r ic s a n d th e ir s u b tle calopir\gs; G o m - ;| p 4 a % ibeo^W^e p| l|s; fpgr?i ru btbet cQi^-r s tru ctio n , Reg-. $339:. S p e cia l O n INNERSPRING MATTRESS Full or twin size S19.88 ID E A L F u r n it u r e C o . Salisbury Street J. T. SMITH, Jr., Manager Phone 685' 14 PKCE BEDMMI SMTE OPBIIM SKCUL S2MJIS Regular Price $379.95 (D THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 DAVIE fOmm ENmPftlSE.RECORD PAGE PiVfi IDEAL FURNITURE CO. E x tra Values - Th xirsday, Frid a y and S a tu rd a y SEE as FOI THE FOUOWIIK LINES OF (UUTT FVMITUIE HI) ElECTIieAL XPPUINCES: Spainhour Kent*Coffee Daystrom Dinette Parts Duo-Therm Heaters Ashley Wood Heaters Sealy Mattresses Blowing Rock ALL HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES $TORE OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY 8 A .M. TILL 9 P.M. - SATURDAY 8 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. LINOLEUM RUGS 9 X 12 SPECIAL T H R E E D A Y S O N L Y S3.88 RECLINER CHAIR^p|_,^jpQj|,uoeKE|i S44.88 OPENING SPECIAL S19.95 M e ta l IRONING BOARD SPECIA L T H R E E D A Y S O N L Y S4.88 R e g u la r $ 1 0 .9 5 3 PIECE SECTIONAL WITH FOAM RUBBER | BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES - I ^ W id e v a r ie t}'. F iv e o r 7 p ie c e g ro u p in g s . ' SPECIAL S199.00 R e g u la r P r ic e $ 2 9 9 W .% W .".* A % V .V .V .* .% * .V .W .V .V .* .% W .% V .W .V .W .% V .W .% V .V .V W V « ’ .V .V A % % V ««.V EASY CREDIT TERMS VmV.’.W ,".Vm ’.V .W ,V .W ,V M V .% V .'.W m W m W V .V ,W .'.V M W m W .W fW ,W m \ KNEEHOLE DESK X M a p le o r m a h o g a n y School Opening Special SI 9.95 3 Piece Modern Bedroom Suite I AlWAYS OUII FINEST VALUE PQSTUREPEDIC Only mattrets deilgnod by hading Orthopedic sur$oons to Improve your potture during the day , . while you sleep qf night. G U L A R I C E $ 2 4 9 .0 0 P la n A M a p le L iv in g R o o m . . . h e re a re y o u r th re e m o s t im p ort* a n t p ie ce s, fo r C om fort a n d c o lo r fu l sm a rtn e ss. C h o o s e y o u r fa v o r ite c o lo rs . SPECIAL $169.00 SPECIAL S89.00 YOU LOOK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER You natiir.'illy will when you sleep on a Sealy PottHrenedlc. Every niglit your body is ullsncd, batk muscles relax and regain their tone. You sleep in relaxing comfort. Better posture it a glut . . . so Important to your Ke^th and appearance. Order your Sealy Potturepedic now. $ 7 0 5 0 # 7 ALWAYS SLEEPS YOU... KEEPS YOU... A T YOUR LEVEL BEST IDEAL FURNITURE CO. 0 Salisbury Street J. T. SMITH, Jr., Manager — J. T. SMITH, Sr., Owner Phone 685 PAGE SIX ■*V DAVIE X:gUNTY ENTEEPRISE. RECORD Macedonia Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boaudliami) and Patlrola. Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Posttr. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Pordle Bcauchanvp and Ermon, Mr. and Mr.s. Bryan Cook, and the Rev. Norman C. Byorly and family from the Macedonia Moravian Church were among the relatives find 'friends who attended tht an nual Beauchaanp reunion held last Sunday, Sept. 7. at the home of Major Beauchaimip. 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson and Brenda of Advance, Route 1, hi the Macedonia community, have nioved to Cocoa Beach, Florida, Wihere Mr. Hudson will work ;n the Atlas Company. Before mov ing to Florida Mr. Hudson worked at Western Elcotrlc In Winston. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. • Wilber Todd of Wake Forest announce the birth of twin boys, who were born Sept. 3.J Mrs. John H. Sparks is stay ing wUh her daughter for a few days. Jlihe Bethlehem Methodlsit, Yad- kih Valley Baptist and Macedonia Moravian Churches will Join for a union seiVice Shis coming Sun day night, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at th e Macedonia Moravian Church. There will be special mu- sib from bhe Methodist church and Uie Rev. A. C. Oheshli'e, pas tor of the Baptist Chui-ch, will bring th2 message. Everyone Is cordially invited. Icircle No. 1 of the Mjacedonla Moravian Women of bhe Church will meet this Thursday, Sept. 11, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Beau champ at 2 p.m. John Melton of Ashctooro visited his daug'hter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Btinn and Judy Bumi, recently. ;Lula Sparks has gone to spend a ;few adys in Chapel Hill with hpr daughter. Mrs. Ora Mitohell is still at the liome of her daughter, Mrs. VIocks ^ Picture Fra 111 i n g . Y o u r C h o ic e O f i F ra m e s a n d M a ts, f— O n e D a y S e r v ic e —- I R o w a n P r in tin g C o. 120 N. Main Phone ME .6-4511 SAUSBUBY. N. C. Mrs. W. S. Phelps underwent mfl.lor surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, ‘last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and son of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bui-ton. iMr. and Mrs. James Pennell and B:tty of Lenoir .spent Sunday wi,:h Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Thomasville visited Miss Claudia Jones recently. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter siioppcd in Win ston-Salem last Thursday. Miss Nancy Phelps of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Miss Anna Jones. ElbavUle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmer man of Greensoro visited Mk'. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman Sun day. Other visitors were Mrs. Rad Burton and ‘Mrs. Clyde Bui'ton of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksvllle, RPD, and Mrs. John Orrell of Advance were Sunday visitors at the ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Essex. Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. Clara Hartman attended the funeral of Mrs. Duke Walker of Winston- Salem on Friday. The children, grandchildren and friend of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton held a family re union Sunday afternoon at the family home, now occupied, by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Burton. Mr. and Mra. C. M. Edwards, Jr., of Gretnsboor announce the birWi of a son, Michael Lewis, Mrs. Edwards was t>he former Miss Rose Lee Hege of this commun ity. Mrs. Sam H-ge spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Edwards, Jr., in Greensboro. Her grandson, Mark, r*turned heme after spending seme time with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and children and Chick Hartman of .Redland were supper guests of their moBher on Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Falrcloth of Advance and Mrs. C. W. Hall of ElbavUle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Fairoloth at Ashctooro. Yadkin Valley By RtTBY McBtttPB Yadkin Valley home coming wi>l be held Sunday. Oct. 19. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. * The mission study book, “Right from Wrong" is reviewed each Wednesday nlgiht by the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Cheshire. VisHlng Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lackey last Sunday W’ho are both sick, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Sallle Groce. Mrs. E. 'L. Riddle and son, Ran dy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and daughter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoBride and Mrs. Sallle Groce were Sunday' dinner gues's of Mr and Mrs. Settle Hauser. The occasion was Mr. Hauser's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Willey Smith and 'daughter, Mrs. Harrols, and Mrs. A. B. Howard attended the fun eral of Mrs. Sophia Miller Fri day afternoon and visited Mrs. Ellen King. 3/lrs. Ora Mitohell is spending some time at <her home. David Prye and Fletcher Will ard, Jr., 'Will 'be Sunday School Superintendents at Yadkin Val ley Churdh tlie ensuing year. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 Calahaln T. A. Vanzant who underwent surgery recently at Baptist Hos pital, has returned home and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. T. B. Carter returned to her home In Richmond, Va., Sun- day after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P. Fercbee. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell. Jr., visited his parents the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blaclcwelder Sunday. The Rdbert Sniders were Sunday visitors of Mi‘. and Mrs. BUI Pow ell. Recent guests of Miss Dianne Perebee were Miss Nancy Bates, and Mrs Lawrence Gregoi-y. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perebee at tended homecoming at Wesley Chaipel Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hall of Gra ham W'ere weeik end guests of Mrs. Kate Parrott and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pcretbee. Use aU the knowledge you have to the best advantage and you ca)i llv^ with a clear conscience. fhose vlsitilng Mr. and Mm , Wal- ter Barney Sunday were; Mrr ar.d, Mi*s. Brown Gilbert, Mrs. Glenn Barney and Donnie, J. C. Barney. Glenn Barney ad Mr. ad Mrs. L. B. Barney and ohlldi-en. Mr. ad Mrs. E. T. Robertson and son, Ted, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and son, J. R., spent Sunday afternoon with his parents. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Monro,-' Keaton Saturday •were; Mrs. Paul Jones and son. Miss • EXTRA SPECIAL T w o D a y s O n ly , M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y SEPTEMBER 15 AND 16 O n e b e a u tifu l 11 x 1 4 V ig n e tte P o r tr a it, V a lu e $ 1 0 .0 0 Mary Ruth Keaton and daughter (jjitra. John Keaton. Mr. AT.rs. Tonuny Comatzer and children \Srerc Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. .Bcauchamp. M:r. and Mi's. Bruce Poster were the Sunday evening ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manual Cornat2er. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cornatzer and children moved this week into their new home in Baltimore com munity. The Women of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday night at the church. They will ihave Mrs CNirk and Mrs. Downs of Winston-Salem as visitors. Mrs. Press Robertson visited relatives in Lexington Sunday. AFTER ALL— Time may be monoy, but friends appreciaite the money you spend on them more than the time. ★ IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E ★ your crops can show you r : ft' For only SI P lu s 3 5 c m a ilin g C h a r g e — N o A g e L im it — L im it 2 p e o p le to a '' fa m ily . A d d itio n a l p e rso n s $ 2 .0 0 ea ch . G ro i?p s o f th re e o r m o r e , $ 4 .0 0 . (S e le c t io n o f p r o o fs ) B y : P H O T O G R A P H E R J.' E . B U R N S AT HOTEL MOCKSVILLE ----------------S a tis fa c tio n G u a r a n t e e d ---------------------- N o A p p o in tm e n t N e c c s s a r y M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y H o u rs A r e F r o m R A IN B O W . m a k e s th e B IG D IF F E R E H C E Rainbow Prem ium Plant Food contains differ' en t sources and kinds o f m ttrients your fall crops need. Get Rainbow in the am ounts you need for— \ • Hardy PASTURES tliat give you more grazing days—<nore milk—more beef per acre. • Faster growing COVER CROPS that fully protect your soil against erosion, and provide a root-zone reserve of nutrients for • next crop. • Strong-stemmed, heavier-headed small GRAINS for extra-bushels—more profitable yields. EVERY INGREDIENT IN RAINBOW SERVES A PURPOSE For example. Nitrogen that’s fast acting and Nitrogen that is slowly available during the full growing season. Sulphur and Phosphorus for plant color, root and stem development and seed production. Magnesium and Calcium for growtii, health and strength. Potassium for sturdy growth, plus other important plant foods for maximum yields. IN T E R N A T IO N A I- M I N E R A L S & C H E M IC A L C O R P O R A T I O N Admlnislratii’C Centrr; Skokie, Illinois rERTIUZERS 9 :3 0 a .m . to 5.;00 ^ ,in f,P la n t lo c a tio n : W IN S ^ ^ Q N -S A L E M , N . C . Lj Lt's I n f a s h io n .. . it's to'look beautiful tills fall...\ Bleuftpn sptell eJocbe Tb« color i6*mir>k. 20.98 r B. depth in Sfiowitt'* h't^h piHbpx pf black velvet with fur'trim w d f ' m otch1«0^uff 9f mink, TJw M ^ plws tqx, 45.00 C- Amrwt'i iw om *' importg^rjM^r. White cap«skio, bloi;k faille lining. D. tb# tlM k/^rtued "Cooki*-cutter*' pillbox of block sofell. By Willlom Silverman. 20.9J I thi wytkiaa lyij, f ii/b y in orjnp# with luxyripgj pb«o»ent fe«th«r trim. Py Joifph. U .M THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD ■PAGB SIVEK Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBOCK .tnmrs Oray nurtaii Hns l*nrty Mrs. Framk Bui'tcn entertained nt n pni'ty Snturday afterrtoon at hei’ heme on Bcdland Road hon- ovlng her son. James Oray, on his fourth blrlhday anniversary. Ice cream and blithday cake were served by the hostess, as- sistid by some of the mothers of the children attending. Attending Wis party were: the honoree, Mike Burton, Jimmy and Tommy Myers, Susan and Phyllis Petree, nil of Wlnstcn-Sakm; Steve and Lari-y Howard of Mocks, ville; Qene, Debra and Jen-y Cook, Kny and Lane Smith. Sandra ClontE, David Owens, Qlenda Rcb- crtson, Vlckl Poster, Kathy Howell and Ricky Hicks. Favors were presented each Buest by the hostess. The MYiP of Betlileihcm churoh wHl sponsor a barbecued chicken suppsr Sa'turday nlgtit at Smith Grove School. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. The Woman's Society of Christ-. .Ian Servlet of Bethlehem ohurch will meet Friday night, Sept. 19, with Mrs. Oscar Eml.’h at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Confer ence Secretary of Literature and Publications, and delegate to tSie Fifth National Assembly meeting . will be sipecia'l gue.st speaker. Each member having the July-August 1D58, espy of “Tha M>3bhodls!t. Woman” Is asked to brine this edition to the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and family attended a grilled ham burger supper on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brewer in Winstoh- Salem Saturady night. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and Children, Kathy and Roimld Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Olemi Smith .and Mrs. Essie Riddle attended the Allen reunion Sunday held at the home of Clove Allen in Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Laird vis ited the Hugih Brocks In Parm- Ingiton last. Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robertson and family enjoyed an outdoor supper la^t Thursday night at the Frank Burtons- Mr. and: Mrs. Hebert Smith and daughtsr, Brenda Kay, were Sun day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. y. O. Rsld of Tobaccoville. (Mrs. Clyde Allen and Mrs. Les- ^ ter Cook and daughter visited ^ Mrs. Albert Howard Saturday,,. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poster and son',' Bruce, visited Mrs. Arella Potts and; Mr. and Mi-s. Lonnie Corantzsr Sunday afternoon. - Mrs Bill Piloher and daughter, Julia Ann, Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kahhy a n d Ronald Gene, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, of Winston - Salom, Miss Gerlene Williams, Rev. Lee Caudle, Mr. , and Mrs. Naylor Vogler and daug’hters, Becky and Susan, en joyed a chicken stew at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Vogler Saturday night- Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howard and son, Raymond, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. ,G. Swber and Mrs. Julia Howard In Winston-Salem Sun day afternoon. Bruce Foster Honored At Party Bruce Poster was (honored at a party Saturday afternoon on his 6th birthday annlversai'y. The par.y was given by his mother, Mrs. Albert Poster, at their home on Rainbow Road. Icec ream, birthday cake, po- tata chops, nuts, and Pepsi Colas ware served to: the 'honoree, Ka- I rsn Cook, Kathy Sofley, Bonnie and Cynthia Bcgei', Don Hanes, David Htndrlx, Sherman Dunn, Dennis and Patty Potts, Wayiie, Rickie ad Kenny Foster, Brenda, Nina Jean, Darrell and Ginger Smith, and Eddy Hartman- Mrs. Wayne Hanes, Mrs. Betty Potts and Mis. Gilbert Lee Bo- g'-'r assisted the hostess when serving. Concord The Methodist Men will mset in the educational building Sat urday niebt. Sipt. 13. air. and Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Pete Dwiggins and boys of Mocksville visited Mrs. Ola Crotts Sunday. Sevei’al in nhis community at tended the RBA picnic Saturday. Mrs. Sara Ellioti reiturned to her hcine in New York City Sun day after spending tliree weeks with her mother. Mrs. J. D. Hod- g2S. on Route 4. Miss Mary Hod ge# r2:-unitd to her home in I Brooklyn. S. Y.. one week earlier. Mi'S- Bud Poster and daughter, Ann, of Cooleemee. visited her jnother. Mi-s. s. D. Daniel, Satur day afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Hodges spent 'Tliu’s- day with her sister, Mrs. Lillie itiller. who is seriously ill m Ro- u’sii Memorial Hospital. Balls- bury. GEOaOE HAMILTON, IV Has Own TV Show The purchase of a Ukelele.at the age of six started a modem Tar Heel troubadour on , his way to television fame. George Hamilton, IV, native of Wlnston-Salom, -N. C-, last week (Sept. 61 began the first of a new hour long CBS-TV network programs called "The Geoi^ge Hamilton IV Show.” The now variety series is seen' every Sat urday morning from 11 to 12:00 noon over WPMY-T'\^, Greensboro, on Channel 2- The young folk singer and guit ar player was born July 19, 1937, and attended schools in his home town. He had one year at the University of North Cayoliiui, where he was voted the outstand ing pledge of the year in his Kap pa Alpha fraternity, then journ eyed to the nation’s capitol to study TV .production at American University. An admired of the “Grand Ole lOpry,’ George often T«.rsuaded his parents to put lilm on a Prl day bus bound 'for Nashville, Tenn- so he could attend the “Opry” sessions in person. George's radio and television experience include work at sta tions in Winston - Salem, • the campus radio station in Chapel Wiif,-'a^^^A^^Iifilg'tdn, b.' 'c;' Last Novem!6eF'Ee" was catapaulted to fame after appearing, on the Ar thur Godfrey Show, and after his recording of “A Rose and a Baby Ruth" sold over 1,000,000 copies —100,000 of which w^re sold within, two days! W!hile still in high school, George formed his own hlllhilly band for enterl;alning local groups and decided he wanted to become an entertainer. On Sept. 6, when he began starring in his own TV show, most of his dreams had come true. George is 6 feet 3 inches tall, weighs 150 pounds, and has hazel eyes, and light brown hair. On June 9, 1958, he married his high school sweetheart, Adelaide 'Tin- k’ Peyton. He is a nephew of Mrs. Charles Burchette of East Bend. «> Nematodes Prove Costly One of the most important practices in the production cf to- bacoo today is the control of nem atodes. Tobacco crop value In North Carolina is reduced from IS to 25 million dollars^each year by nematodes. This is an average of about $35 to $60 per acre aver- .ige. This loss is brought about in three ways: 1. Nematodes stunt the growth and thereby reduce yields. 2. The tobacco from affected !>lants is usually thin and chaffy- 3. Nmatodes damage the root system which increases diseases such as Black Shank, Oranvillt Wilt and others. There are three groups of nem atodes that attack tcbacco. This makes them harder to control They are root-knot, nieadow, and stunt nematode. At present there is no known method of control that will com pletely eliininate all ncmatodc.s from tobacco fields. Thcrefoi-e, all pi'Esently used methods of control are aimed at reducing the number of nematodes to a level where you can produce a normal crop of tcbacco. There are three methods used to reduce the nematode popula tion : 1. Soil fumlsation. This method offers quick control of the ma terial If used properly. 2. Crop rotation. This method offers control provided nematode resistant crops are planted be tween crops of tobacc(/. 3- Pall cultural practices. Nem atodes can be reduced considerably by the use of csrtaln fall practices such as plowing, out the stubble ,as soon as harvest is comiilete. This will not give coni'plete con trol, but this practice, plus rota tion or 'soil fumigation, will be very satisfactory. Now Is the time Yadkin County farmers should seriously consider plowing out tilie stubble. A turn ing plow is tht best Implement to use. Hcwever, a heavy bog disc can be used. Be sure the roots are out of . the ground because the .sun and wind is what does the killing, after that you can pre pare and plant winter grain if ycu wish. A new circular on this metliod can be sccured in the county agent’s office. You can get this one by calling by or w'riting to us. FUNERALS MRS. DUKE WALKER, 54 Funeral services for Mrs. Rul'h Gamvood Walker, 54, wife of Duke W. Walker of Winston - Salem. v;ers held Friday afternoon. Bur ial was in Joppa Cemstei-y. Mrs. Walker died une.\pecte£.'!y of a heart aittack Sept. 3 enroute to thehosipltal. She had been in declining health several weeks- Sha was born Aug- 37, 1904, in Davie County, daughtsr og Will iam W. and Annie Markland Gar- wc-od. Shoe ame to Forsyth Coun ty in 1913 and' 'Was a msmbsr of Memorial Reformed Ohurch. She 'married Mr. Walker June 20, 1925. He survives. ,,Other survivors are a daughter, ■ivirs. Rosanna Killian cf the home; thrre son-s, Robert E, and James 'C. Walker of the home and David K. Walker of 720 W. Banner Ave- mue: two sisters. Mrs. Ramsey J. I Glasgow of Jacksonville, Fla-, I and Mrs, John R, Coe of Win ston - Salem; and two brothers, Mlltcn T. and Cedi K. Garwood of Winston-Sftlcm. Ml'S. George \V. nurham, n Mrs. George W. 'Durham, age 77 years, died ait her home at Francisco on 'Sunday afternoon. She was the mother of Mocks- vllls's Mayor, John E. Durham, Funeral services wei'e conduct ed Tuesday at the. Big Creek Primitive Baptist Churoh, with Elder PlEtcher Beaslfey In charge. Survlvirig. in addition to John Durham, are the hus'band; two sons, G. W. 'Dunham, Jr., of Win ston-Salem, Ed Dui-ham of High Point: six daughters, Mrs. Alice Jefferson, Franclscb; Mrs. Wa>lter Palmer, High Point, Mi's. Dewey Lawson, Pinnacle, .Mrs. W. H. Va- den, Westfield. Mrs. J. H. Vaden, Stonville, and Mrs. Rcrnero Crow :r cf King; and one sister, Mi-s. Sam Nunn of Eaierbee.* With such a wide, wide world It’s a mystery why some people live on such a narrow mai’gln. \/v a n /a d s CLASSIFIED AD RATES 17p to 2S word* ..............Me Each trord over SB, to extra CASH W ira ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepinr on these spall insertions. Rate is 78c 'When issued by und charged to an established business accoant. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 WANT TO BUY—CEDAR LOOS. Write or call for prices and cutt ing specifications. Kincaid Fur niture Co.. Inc., Phone Plaaa 4- 5320, Lenoir, N. C. Mailing ad- dress; Hudson, N. C. 8 21 4tn L&nN l^ liE R , and CHARCi&S F. BAHKSON, guardian ad litem tor DAVID R. MIliiER (Single), , the undersigned Coiiiinissioner will Ion the 13th day of September, 1958, at twelve o’clock, noon, at FOR SALE; A used New Holland Forage Harvester and a used John Deeie Blower. CLINARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadklnvllle, N. C. 8 20 tfn FOR SALE; Seven room house on Maple Ave. Recently renovat. ed- Martin and Martin, Attor neys. 8 7 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS; I Build with long lasting pressure- I treated lumber and poles. SHER. , WOOD TREA-nNG COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn THIS FINE PEALER SEILS tM Z4 HOUR iTHEIIMOSTATIC WOOD HEATERS D a v ie F u r n itu r e C o. On The Square Mocksville The Big MOBILE HOME SHOW notv going on lns;i ct the latest 1959 models from the Elkhai^, Ind. show OFFICE TRAILERS — MOTEL UNITS and all sizes of mobile - homes. Through Sept. 7 MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC. High Point - Thomas^’llie Rd. ai; Clovcrleaf Door prizes - treats for chil dren, No obligation to bid or ' buy. W JV JW ^JV JV .V JW m V ^, You're /I When You Buy A TAYLOR MAHRESS Set Your Local Furniture Dealer Tomorrow! TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. S a lis b u ry , N . C . The W. S. C. S. mst in the Educational Building Saturday night for their regular monthly msetins- Mrs. Arnold Kii'k from Cooleemse was guest speaker. Site gave a very interesting talk on ‘ the Pjftij Assembly of tlie Wo man's Society of Ohristlaii Service j ehld in Kell Auditorium. St. Louis, I Mo., on May 6-8. | SCHOOL TIM E A GOOD TIM E TO SELL Typewriters, Band or Orchestra Instru ments, School Supplies, Clothing of All Kinds, Bicycles, A Sewing Machine, . Hobby Collections, etc, Also A Good Tim« To Rent Deiiroble Reomi, Apartmenh and Hehifi Place Your Ad Todayl Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk Davie County Enterprise-Record WANTED TO BUY an Indla'n tomahawk and arrowheads. Con tact DUKE SHEBK at Enterprise Record Office. 9 11 Itn FOR SALE; Spinet piano for bal ance due. Interested parties write H. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO SHOP, Route 3, Salisbury. Telephone CR 9-2242. 9 11 3lp FOR SALE; Nice large size pure bred Guernsey heifer about ready to freshen. See L. E. PEEZOK. Mocksville. 0 11 Itp FOR SALE — PIANOS — One piajio in vicinity good as new may have by 'paying unpaid bal ance due. Intei'ested parties Call or write JOHN'S PIANO SHOP, Granite Quarry, N. C. 9 11 4tp RELIABLE PARTY Must be capable to oper^ite and manage a uslness. Work consists of servicing route of cigarette maohlnes. No selling. Pull or part time. Route established for oper ator. At least $1,125.00 to $2,250.- 00 cash invesbjuent required. This is a very profitable business of your own that can be started on a small scale and be built up to a very large profit annually. Write, giving phone number to Automatic Merchandisers, Inc., Suite 152, 5009 Excelsior Blvd., Minneapolis, IG, Minn. ’ the Courthouse door In Mocks* vlUe, Noi'tii Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain ti-not of land lying and being In Jerusalem Tow'nshlp, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: 'BEGlNmMO at an iron stake* on West side of Highway No. 80 (?^ow 601) and runs South .1 degs.; 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 1.58 chs. to the beginning cortier, and con- tainliig one eigliith (1/8) of an acre, more or less. Por title see Deed Book S3, at page 566, Davie Registry, This property has erected upon It a gai'oge and store building. > Subject to 1958 Davie County ad valorem taxes. : This ilth'day of August, 1958.' LESTER p. MARTm, Jr., | 8 21 4t ' Commissioner I MARTIN it MARTIN, Attoi'neys FOR RENT; Three room apart ment, newly decorated and all modern conveniences. Wired for electric stove. Mrs. Carl Kesler, Rt. 5. on Yadklnvllle highway beyond Davis Service Station. 9 4 3tn POR SALE; Pour room house lo cated in Jei-usalem community. Baith, hardwood floors, cabinets, fenced yard. Small dow’n pay ment and assume loan of $3,000, $30 a month. JACK SEAMON, Rt. 1, Advance. 9 4 3tp POR SALE; Three room house. All modern conveniences. Lo cated on Redland Road. See ■Broadus Clontz. 9 4 2tp WiAiNTED; Men wiho want to earn at least $100 weekly distributing Watkins Products in Davie Coun ty. No Investment necessary. Aijpllcants should be over 25; • years of age with car or, light tinick. FREE insurance program. Wihite The J. R. Watkins Com pany, P. O. Bo.x No. 5071, Rich mond, 'Va. 9 4 2tp I M M E D I ATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. We need a man or woman to sell the Amana Pood Plan^ln the Mocksville territory. We give you complete tmlning and furnish all literature. Write Box Z c/o Entcrprlse.Rccord, 7 17 tfn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable S. H.I Chaitin, Clerl; of the -Superior Court of Davie County, Nortli Carolina, made In a special pro ceeding entitled; “QRACE HUN TER LANIER, et al vs B. T. HENDERSON, H, Guardian ad litem for BOBBY HUNTER, Defendant" and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon advance bids made by the Honorable S. H. ChaHln, the undersigned Com- missionsr will on the 20th day of September, 1958, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of tihc Oom’t- house In Mocksville, North •Car olina, offer for sale to the higih- est bidder for cash upon an opening bid of TWO THOUSAND FOUR HUNDR.BD SIXTY AND NO/lOO ($2,460.00) DOLLARS subject to the confirmation of tha Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more partic- ularly described as follows; SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a Wild Cherry Twe in P. J. Graves line and corner of W. D. Hunter's Lot and running Nortih with said Graves’ line 6 chs, and 40 links to a stone; thence North 77 degs. East 19 chs. and 50 links !o a stone in Leila Huntea-’s line; thrtice South 10 chs. and 70 links to a stone in Richard Neely’s line; thence SouOh 87 degs. West 0 chs. aiul 20 links <to a stone; thence South 84 degs- West 7 clis. and 83 links to a stone. Will Baker’s corner: thence West 5 chs. and 63 links to the BEGINNING, containing 15 acres, more or less. This 5;Ji daV of September, 1958. 9 11 2t LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Commissioner MA'RTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys, EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. C. C. COOKE. 206 N- Lee St., Salisbury. 7 5 tfn POR SALE; "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 an 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 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at ^JALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS; PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful lons-lasting pressure - Created SHERWOOD TREATING CO., , Wnaton-Salem, N, C. 1 3 tfn POE ATHLETE'S FOOT USE KGRATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE — It sloughs off affect ed 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 POWDER too— gives a film of antiseptic protection. NOW at WILKINS DRUG OO 297 WHEN YOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE. INC. Oldest Makes Longest Term Flmfiflng High Point — TboinasvlUs Rd. a( Super Hirtowai'. Telephone; High Poinl. 2.3423 ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina—pavle County Having qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of Roland A. Hilton, 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 itihe 15th day ol October, 1959, or this no tice will 'be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons 'tndeljted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned- This the 30th day of August, 1958. 9 4 6tn KATHRENE HILTON, Administratrix of the estate of Roland A. Hilton, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—^Davie County Having q,ualifled as administra tor of the estate of Charles P. Ward, decsased, 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 21st day of August, 1959, or his no- <tlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payn»ent to the under signed. This the 25th day of June, 1958' JOSIE E. WARD, Mocksville, R. 3, Administrator of the estate of Chai'lie P. Ward, deceased. B:*ock and BrocK Attorneys. 8 21 6tn SKIM ITCH HOW TO a e u v e it . IN fUST 15 MINUTES If not piMsed. your iSp baclc at any drug (tow- 44E - NOT dwdens itish and twmins in nun. ute^; kUl» term , iunfi on C9n, t«et. Wondorful for eceema. {aol itcl). rinfvprnt, insf<4 bites, sw . (ftM rsslUs. Today at WILKlNi OBVG CO. 95m- wriU JOHN'S nJ^O 8 H » . Or»iUt« Quat'i'y. N. C- 8 1 4ta ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the state of J. E. Tutter. ow, deceased, late of Davie Coun. ty, this is to notify all persons having claims agaiifst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bsfore the 7th day of August, 1959, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All pei'sons Indebted to said estate will please make inunediate payment to the undej-signed.This the 5th day of August. 1958. 8 7 6tn J. E, tuTTPROW, Jr.. Admin, istrator of the estate of J. E. Tut. terow. deceased. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. ---------------W TT T T T T S North Carolina—Davie County i UNDER AND BY VmTUB of an'’ order of the Superior Court ofi Davie County, made in the spec.' ial proceedings entitled "L. c.< MILLER, as administrator of R. B. Miller, deeaastd. and U C., MILLER, individually, vs CHAH. ME R. MffLiLBR, wife. Al<> THBA MILLER. W CV MIIABR CROTTS and husband. DANIEL OROTTB. RUTH m u m BECK and hustiani£ WAOB BBCK.JAMX6 >«u»r ■ FREE ESTIMATES Given Oheefruiiy On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Call;OREY CARTER 32603 — Advance O W 'E N S Refrigeration Service • C. M. “Red” Owens ■ Resldpntial - Commercial Air Conditioning Repairs on any make or model. Service on Milk' Tankers and Coolers STATESVILLE, N. C. Route 4 Box 019 Plione TRiangle 3-7557 — Day Or Night Service — J u s t In sta lle d M o d e r n 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 Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge 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 o c k s v ille L a u n d r y . & D r y C leiah ers DEPOT STREET E X C E L U M STORM WNtJOVs, DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — Steel and Aluminum Windows, ' Beams and Lintels Free Estimates On Complete Installations FORK WELDING ^HOP Tom Rice, Owner Mocksville, Route 3 Phone 3-2353 D r u g s - D ru g s - D ru g s T h e B e s t i n D ru g s a n d D r u g S e r v ic e P r e s c r ip tio n s A c c u r a te ly C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. P h o n e 1 4 1 - M o c k s v ille ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt it armature winding. G. E. iviptors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives, - - WholesaJe and Retail — IS you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1801 W. Innes Street Salisbury. N, C. Phone Day U4; Nicbt 84S4J • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING PHA FINANCE!) CALL COLLECT --------1ELK1N"70 OB W RITE TO B O X 539 ELKIN, FO R FREE ESTIMATED B. E.FAW&SONS SINCE I S ll USED PARTS KtflUonii nsed tof «tl nikMit and Atndels; ciall uiit have II. Quick sdrvim. fair prtws Stat^ville Used AfUto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR 8-9BDS Charlotte Hy.' ' Automobile- Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models. Wheels Alignfed By the BEAR System for sate driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 050 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE P r o m p t D e liv e r y -r—^ P H d N i 194?' RCA VICTOM Television S A t 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 g n R C A V I C T O R S E T . r--------— DAVIE F U R N IT U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . z I £ 9 dsudjdiuq JO iCdo3 [BH 0SJ3J nMO )UBAi J PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 VODR COIINTV AGENT LEO P. WILUAMS County Ar«nt Fall Applied NltroRcn For Small Orntn Pol' years the general recom mendation has been to topdress sltiBll grain with nitrogen In Peb- rutttv and March. But. experl- mcnst In recent years have shown that nitrogen applied in the fall on red, heavy soils is as efTectlve as spring topdi-essing. Here are the advantages of ap plying your nitrogen In the fall; 1. Pall application eliminates toijdressln'g in Peb .and March when sotls are often too wet to can-y machineiT. 2. Because of 'bad weather spring tdpdi'esslng is often postponed un til It's too late for the nitrogen to do small grain the most good. ■ 3. Pall ao^plied nitrogen increas es root development ,as well as to M ICK: oiniTILE m 0ans ItEM O IR 'l*lnk Colonial to ;jfl«l|iaii. Rod»*Tay lor pIFii; Ask yd vr orchit t l « i i 4 c o i i t r o M o r « top growth. This reduces the loss of plants due to "heaving." 4. Application at or near seed ing time, or well into late fall, extends the season during which custom apiilications of nitrogen can be made. Drain yields from fall and ■spring applied nitrogen have been llie same on soils 'Where there was little or no loss by leaching. Thus, nitrogen appllca'tion in the fall is recommended on the red Pied mont and mountain soils of a clay loam, silly clay loam, or silt loam texture. Soil series that appear suit able for Wiis practice include Ce cil. Iredell, Mecklenburg, David son, Iloyd. Georgevllle, Wilkes, Tlrzah, Alamance, and Orange. These fine texfcured soils hold more water iier foot of depth and leaching losses usually aren't great. It’s a different story, though, with sandy soils- Hea*e nitrogen is lost by leaching more easily than on the clay soils, and the result is that nitrogen applied in the faH gives lower gi'ain yields than where the nitrogen Is put on in the spring. The various sources of nitro gen Avere also checked on. In the oa't experiments six commercial sources of nitrogen were uesd. There were no significant dif ferences in the yields between sources of nitrogen, whether ap plied in October or February. Hence, one source of nitrogen ap pears to 'be as effective as an other when applied at trfe same rate of actual nitrogen. On the sandy soil, loss of fall applied nitrogen iby leaching seemed to be aibout as great ,from one source of nitrogen as from another. Tiie cost of producing a bushel of small grain should be the pri mary concern of every farmer growing wheat, oats, and boi-ley. Proper use of nitrogen Is one of the best tools you have to increase yields and to lower the, cost of producing a bushel of grain. De ficiency of this plant nutrient holds yields down and production costs per bushel up. One dollar sjjent on nitrogen often returns $3 to $G in a yield Increase on small grain. To produce these high, returns, nitrogen must be present in ade quate amounts at the right time. March and April Is the period when small grains iproduce most of their growth. Plant requlre- AUTO LOANS F I N A N C I N G R E F I N A N C I N G W e A r e P r e p a r e d T o M a k e L o a n s o n A u to m o b ile s T o R e s id e n ts o f D a v ie C o u n ty . C a ll U s F o r T h e L o a n V a lu e O n Y o u r C a r E v e n I f It Is N o t P a id F o r. L o a n s to r e d u c e p r e s e n t p a y m e n ts . C o m p le te In su ra n ce C o v e r a g e STATE FINANCE COMPANY 8 6 6 N o r th L ib e r ty S t. W in s to n -S a le m — C a ll C o lle c t P a r k 2 -0 3 5 2 — B o b J o n e s o r P a u l A llr e d mcnts for nitrogen ai-e also gi'cat- est in this period, regardless of When ftipplled. When nitrogen is applied at seeding less than half Is absorb ed by March. Thus, most of it needs to stay In the soil until taken up by plants In March and April if it is to be as effective as a spring topdrsslng. That's why you must have the right kind of soil to put Vour nitrogen on in the fall. Regional Feeder Calf Sale Following are hte rules and reg ulations for the Regional Feeder Calf Sale to be iheld at the Ire dell County Fairgrounds, States ville, Oct. 2, 1958: 1'. Only calves of strictly beef breeding will be accepted for the sale. Both steer and heifer calves will be included. 2. Calves sold through the sale must be field Inspected by the Selection Committee prior to the day of the sale. Selection Com mittee In each county to be head ed by County Extension Service and aided by locail farmers. 3. Calves will be sorted into official grades at the market on the day of the sale by an offlcial grader and will be sold in lots of such size as Is deemed advis able by the Sales Comimittee. 4. Actual sa'les'management, ad. vertising, and other details of the sale will be left entirely to the Sales Committee. 5. Producers ■'Will agree to have their calves 'mixed with those of other producers according to sex and grade ,and lots will be made up of calves of appi'oxlmately equal weights, and each producer’s calves will be weighed and the producer will be paid according to the weight of his calves in the lot. 6. All calves entered in the sale must be vaccinated for Blackleg and vaccinated for Hemorrhagic Septicemia (Shipping Fever) at leas't 14 days prior to the date of the sale, and each producer con signing calves will sign a certifi cate giving date of vaccination. Certiflcates must be turned in before calves are unloaded on date of delivei’y. 7. All bull calves will be castrat ed and completely healed. All animals 'must e dehorned and complcftely healed. 8. All heifer calves are guaran teed to be open. This guarantee a contract bet«'een the. pro ducer and the buyer and reads thus: “I hereby agree to refund to the buyer or 'buyers, provided he or they are the original pur- chasers, $20.00 of the purchase price on any heifer In my con signment dropping a full-time calf on or 'before 280 days from sale date, providing It is report ed to the sale 'manager within 10 days of the a)bove date and the claim is ceiitifled 'by a licensed veterinarian." It is strongly rec ommended that all bulls be re moved from the cow herd by July 1. 9. At the time calves are entered for the sale, each pi-oducer will be required to s'gn an agreement; actual sales and advertising ex penses will be prorated on a per head basis, total expense not to exceed $3.00 per head. Hay and water will be provided at no ad ditional expense. 10. There will be no crossbred calves accepted. 11. No yearling cattle or calvcs under 350 pounds in weight will beaccepted. 12. A closing date for consign ment will be Sept. 1, 1958. 13. Calves which, in the Judg ment of the Sales Committee, do not meet the qualification ol the sale may be rejected on the day of delivery. 14. All anlanals entered the sale ring must be sold. No consignors will have a "No Sale" privilege. IB. All calves to be delivered to sale barn by 5 p.m. the day before the sale to be weighed and graded. 18. The sale will start prompt ly at 3 p.m. 17. The Board of Directors passed on Sept. 3, 1958, Uiat any calves improperly hauled will be re.iected. Be sure notto crowd calevs in truck and have sand, shavings, or something tliat they are ableto stand up on. Do not put your calves in the ti-uck without sand or, litter of some type. ASC News Factors Affecting '59 Soil Bank 'Payment Rate Farmers who have already “re served" part of their .land under the Soli Bank's Conservation Re serve program may be eliglle for the higher 1959 annual payments on the balance of their cropland if the productivity of the land warrants such increased pay ments, Zeno O. Ratcliff, Jr., chair, man ofbhe Agricultural Stabili sation and Conservation State Committee, said today. Many famers whohave Conser vation Reser I contracts entared into previous years may liave more attractive cont.racts t'han can be offered under the 1959 pro gram. In determining rates of annual payment, land productiv ity Is a more ImpoHtaht Item in 1059 than in former years. Tn addition, the cost-share assist ance f o r many conservation practices has been reduced be ginning in 1959. Pai'Hiers with more productive and valuable land will generally find higher rates appllcatole to tlielr farms than in previous years. Statewide, tlie annual payment will average around $16.00 per acre, compared with the 'previous State average rate of $10.00. As in previous yeai-s. farmers ta'klng part in the program also receive assistance during the first year of the con tract to help cover the cost of In stalling a conservation practice on the "reserved" land. The chairman explained that no change can be made in the level of annual payments to be made under an already - existing Con servation Resei've contraet. Dur ing the pa^t three yeafs, farm- I ers have enUred Into Soil Bank contracts voluntalrly under the then - prevailing rate Of payment. Such a contract may not ordin arily be olianged or broken dur ing the period It is efTectlve un- les, of course, such a change were in the public interest. For farmers (Who would like to put thair entire farm in the Con servation 'Reserve, the higher rate of annual payment may be avail able for eligible land not already, in the program and an additional Inventive payment of 10 per cent aibove the normal rates will be made If all the eligible land is put In the program for at least five years. I Chairman RatolifI reminded farmers that tiie Consen’atlon Re, serve will be the only Soil Bank program availaible in 1959. The Acreage Resei-ve for allotment |crcps is being discontlued after 1958. Tailflns on an outboard run- ' about are no <benefit In steering the craft.—'Sports Afield. Ijanes X Roads By ANN BOTtti Rev, and Mira. John H. McDaniel and family spent Labor Day week end wi;h iMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow and faimily in Bryson City, N. C. While thei'C they, toured Cherokee Indian Reserva.- tlon. Mr. and Mrs. Cllnnrd Dwlggins. of Burlington spent Sunday with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JoeII White. The house of Mr. and Mrs. Fe lix Qebble and family is being re modeled. ANTIQUE SALE Sat., Sept. 20th - at 10 a.m. AT THE OLD R. L. WALKER STAND, 329 WILKESBORO ST., MOCKSVILLE One old walnut cupboard — Chairs — Tables.— Bureaus— Some Antiques — Dishes — Cooking Ware — Lamps —Vases —Pictures — Oil Heaters, — Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mci|tlon- BARRECUE WILL BE SOLD ON TIIE GROUNDS TOM BLACKWELDER, AUCTIONEER By: MRS. R. L. WALKERi on premises GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? A g a in th is fa ll th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te i'p r is e -R e co r d is a n x io u s to o b ta in th e n a m e s o f a ll D a v ie c o u n ty stu d e n ts g o in g a w a y to s c h o o l o r to ta k e tra in in g in n u rsin g . T h is n e w s p a p e r is a s k in g th a t a n y o n e k n o w in g o f s o m e o n e g o in g to s ch o o l, w ill fill in th e fo llo w in g in fo r m a tio n b la n k a n d se n d it to th is o ffic e p r o m p tly . S tu d e n t’s n a m e ................................................................................................................... P a re n ts o r g u a rd ia n ’s nam e'; M r. a n d M r s .................................................... A d d r e s s ........................................................................................................................................ W ill b e in t h e ......................................................................................................... cla ss A t (s c h o o l o r c o lle g e ) ................................................................................................ O r c a ll th is o flc e , p h o n e 84 , to r e p o rt th is in fo rm a tio n . Y o u r c o o p e r a tio n in c o m p ilin g th is d a ta w ill b e ap pre* c a te d . T h e in fo r m a tio n b la n k a b o v e w ill a p p e a r in th is p a p e r e a ch w e e k fo r th e n e x t fo u r w e e k s a n d th e c o m p le te list o f stu d e n ts w ill a p p e a r la te r in th is m o n th . r;)W fo)T(oW f HALF-PRICE SALE! 12oz. KING SIZE COKE! REG. U. s. PAT. OFF. Buy First Carton at Regular Price ruiii DcpoiiU I L o o k fo r th e w h ite tra d e -m a rk 2 fu ll g la sses in e v e r y 1 2 -o u n c c I jo lile S IG N O F G O O D T A S T E Get Second Carton at HALF PRICE Plus UepoKit S T O C K U P O N S P A R K L I N G C O C A -C O L A . . . A N D S A V E ! W h a t a b u y ! N o w e n jo y th e c o ld c ris p ta ste o f Coko . . . w ith th is e x tra * sp e cia l p r ic e a d d in g to th e trea t! T h e re is n o g re a te r v a lu e in r e fre s h m e n t . . , a n y w h e r e . . , th an C o c a -C o la in b ig n e w -IS -e u iie e K ing-size^-feottles;— 8 ei«eiT vb err K in g S iz e C o k e h a s m o r e fo r y o u ! G e t v a lu e , lift a n d g o o d ta ste, to o ! O F F E R G O O D , L IM IT E D T IM E O N L Y B o ttle d lu id e r a u th o r ity o f T h e C o ca -C p la C o m p a n y b y ; W IN S T O N C O C A -C O L A B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y Coprrifftit c lost Tb» Coca.Co|s Company “Coke” U a r«iii>(«red tradewark w v w v w w w v w y w d w w w w w v w w ^ DAVIB COUNTY Davie vs Barium Springs Friday Night Volume LI Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None -------------------•--------------------- ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y * M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 8 , 1 9 5 8 '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 ’No. 27 American Red Cross Courses To Be Taught In Davie County (Mrs. Vivian Rector, American ' Red Cross Field Representative, was in Davie County this week as sisting in malcins plans for a l^ed Cross nursing school to be opened here. Mrs. John N. Anderson of Rt- 1, Mocksvllle, has been appointed instructor for tftie scfhool. She has been an active member of the ^'iiurican Red Cross Nurses' As sociation since March, 1937. A trraduate of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nurs ing, ishe ailso attended Salem Coll ets and has recently completed 40 Bi^ih&urs of instructor's extension Iti’aining in Red Cross nursing. She 1.S a certified insti-uotor. The courses will be taught in the Mocksvllle elementai-y sotiool building on North Main Street. •Mrs. Rector and Mrs. Anderson approved the classi-ooms to be used this week. The American Red Cross Nurs ing and Nursing aide's courses are npproved by the U. S. Public Healt'h Service, the Ameilcan Medical Association, and the American Red Cross Nursing Ser vices. The offlclaJ Red Cross nurs ing pin and certificate No- 500A will be presented to each student \\’<hio connpletes Dhe course and eacfh will also be ellgitole to wear the standard Red Cross uniform. "The American Red Cross in struction in the care of sick and Uijured doesn’t time time, It makes time!” said Mi-s, Rector. "The instruction does not cost money —it saves money. The well train ed home or Jay nurse will be a great asselt to 'her family. Many ■ sei-ious illnesses and much suffer, ing could be eliminated if proper pU kare and treatment could be' ad- [fi^^iinlstered in the early stages. The courses now toeing offered in Davie County is a step in tthe right direction towards better under, standing and care of She sick at home." Mrs. Rector pointed out that Red Cross courses are being offer ed free to comimunities, school and college grbups where qualified iiistructors are available to teach. The nurse Instmctors are con- tribuiting to prepai-edness for civil defense by teaching home nursing courses and by ti'alnlng nurses’ aides. Some of the lesson topics are as follows: “When Sickness Occurs," “The Clean and Well - Groomed Bed Patient," “Pood and Medicine Ordered By The Doctor," “Home Nurstog Related To Civil De fense," “Mass Emergency Nurs ing and Survival," "Radiation Slckncss." Dates for classes to begin will depend on tfhe length of time re quired to organize a. volunteer committee and assemible equip- men't. The director of the Red Cross Nursing Sei’vice in Winston- falem will be required to approve tilie classroom after it is setup bc- l^ ^ r e Glasses can be started. |.^®^Anyone, 14 years of age and r^Jver, interested In taking the cpursc, should write name, address and telci.-ihone number on a pos tal card and mail it to; Mrs. Jc'lin N. Anderson, RN, Route 1, C.ilahaln, M)jcksvillc, N. C. iClasscs will bs taught from 0 n.n>. to 11 a.m. and from 1 p.m. to .1 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m- 'Mrs. Andei'son urged that Inter ested pejsons be sure to mail hhc poslal cards in order that “your name win be filed accordlns to the dale it is rL'ceived." The in dividual sliouid al.s3 spceify the houivi of class desired. Mrs. C. C. C.irpentcr and Mrs. S. Clny Williams of Winston-Sa- U'm served on the Red Ci’oss Vol unteer ccnwiittee iliat worked wl:h the instructor's course completed recenly by Mrs- Andersjn. Both of these woinrn expressed a de sire Uiat Davie County residents 'be offered this program and urged that it be i^iven evciy assUtance possible. P r a c tic a l N u rses M u u t J ^ riila v - M rs. J o h n N . A n d e r s o n T e a c h e s V o c a tio n a l N u rs e C o u r s e A t S ta te s v ille iWade Martin of Raleigh, state supervisor of trade and Industrial education, spoke recently in Statesville when 330 certificates were presented to students who had completed adult, education courses' Mrs. John N. Anderson, .RN, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, taught exten- .sion pourscs to vocational nur.ses. Mr. Martin said that techno logical reseai’oh is moving so rap idly that the ■ home refrigerator will probaibly be out of date In 10 years. He pointed out tfliat in California and imany other places it is very popular for adults to at tend school and increase their knmvledge. The courses taught by Mrs. An derson were as follo'ws: “The Prin- clpa'ls and Practice of Nursing Procedures," and "Medical Nurs- in gand Obstetrics.” R e v iv a l a n d H o m e c o m in g S e t F o r L ib e r t y B a p tis t The annual homecoming will be held at Liberty Baptist Chui-ch Sunday, Sept. 21 with all day ser vices. Special singing will be h^d In tJhe afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. All sln'gers are Invited to come and take part- Revival services will begin on Sunday night at 7:45. Services wll be held at 10:45 a;m. and each evening at 7:45 p.m. bhi'ougihout the,w«ek. Dr. Ernest D. Hancock of Star, N. C„ will assist the pastor, the Rev.-J. .^'. Bracken. ^ ' Cooleemee Man Killed Cleaning His .22 Rifle A 51 year old Cooleemee textile worker was killed atoout 12:30 p- m. Monday when an automatic rifle dlsohai’ged while he was cleaning it at his home. Dr. G. V. Greene, Davie County coroner, ruled, the deatih of Al fred Owens Wagner accidental. (Mr. Wagner was born Dec. 20, 1906, In Davie County, son of W. Prank and Bell Owens Wag ner. He served in the Navy from 1022 to 1926. He was a member and deacon of PU-st Baptist Church, Cooleemee. He married Miss Lila Hower ton Feb. 22, 1930- She survives. Other survivors are a son, Harold Wagner of Roanoke, Va., two daughters, Mrs. Jean Baggett of Danville, Va., and Mrs. Sue Steele of Cooleemee; five grand children: two brothers, Neil and Ray Wagner of Washington, D. C.; and tnvo sisters, Mrs. Ethel Campbell of Washington and Mrs. Carolyn Wihlte of Cooleemee. Puneral services were conduct, od Wednesday at First Baptist Churr.!i, Cooleemee, by the Rev. Gerald Naylor. Builal was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. PRESENTS CERTIFICATES . , . Mrs. John Anderson of Mncksville, Route 1, is sown above at left in the Mac Gray auditorium in Statesville presenting certificates to one of her students completing: courses In vocational nursing. Educator Wade Martin of Kaleigh, .second from left, state supr.rvlsor of trade and Industrial education. At rlght^ arc Marcus B. Simpson, vocational director for Statesville city schools, and Mrs- Carl Reeves of Harmony, who took the refresher course in nursing-. Dr. Kornegay To Attend Graduate Medical School Dr. Raymond Dewitt Kornegay of Mocksvllle has been accepted as a student at the Graduate School of Medicine of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania for the current year. Dr. Kornegay announced that he wni leave Mocksvllle the latter pant of tihis week to begin his studies on Mlanday, Sept. 22, 1958, which Is the opening date for the Graduate School of Medicine. He was accepted as a student at this school on July 21, 1958. Dr. Kornegay announced that his office in Mocksvllle would be' closed as of this date. Former patients are instructed to contact Mrs. John Brock, his secretary, for any inquiries they may have. Dr. Kornegay Is 36 years of age and a naltive of Seven Springs, N. C. He is a graduate of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, receiving his degree in 1945- He sei-ved one year of Interneshlp at the Southern Baptist Hospital In New Orleans and had 21 'months of service in the U. S. Army Med ical Conps. He had five months of general practice at Goldsboro and had pathology residency for one year at the Southern Baptist Hos pital In New Orleans, and three years of general surgery residency at this same hospital. He had obstetrics and gynecology resi dency for one year at the Char lotte Memorial Hospital and one year wol'ogy r^fsldency at the John Gaston Hospital in Mem phis, Ten. Also, he served one year orDhopedtc residency In New Vork City. Dr. Kornegay opened olllces in Mocksvllle in the spring of 1956, and has been a member of the hospital stair since it's opening. H O S P I T A L The Board of Trustees of the Davie County Hospital met Tuesday night and went on rcc. ord favoring extending an in vitation to former medical staff members to reconsider their resignations and to assist in the formulation of a new medical staff for the hospital. D e m o c r a tic W o m e n T o A tte n d R a le ig h P r o g r a m Plans were announced tills week for menlbers of Davie County Democratic Women's Organization to attend a statewide meeting in Raleigh on Satui'day, Sept. 20. It was announced that this would take the place of the regulai- Sept. meeting scheduled by the organ ization. The program in Raleigh Satur day 'Will feature a coffee hour from 9:30 to 10 a.m. and a panel of three women, all Democratic nom, inees for the House of Represen tatives. These are as follows: Mrs. Grace Rodentoough of Stokes; Dr. Rachel Davis of Lenoir Coun ty: and Mrs. G. W. Cover of Cher okee County. There will be a dutch luncheon with a featured skit on "Adven tures of a Precinct Worker." Mrs. Rodenbough, one of the speakers on the program, issued a special invitation to the women of Davie County to attend. Anyone interested in attend ing the program sliouid contact Mrs. Peter W. Hairston. Trans- portation is being armnged. R o ta r y H e a rs A b o u t R e h a b ilita tio n P r o g r a m ! The rehabilHatlon program for paraplegics was explained to members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Clu'b at their meeltng, Tuesday. Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksvllle, President of tfhe North Carolina Paraiplegia Society, and R. C- Smith of Mocksvllle, dlscused the program for the Rotailans. They described how the pro gram had progressed until It is now readhinig all sections of the state. They discussed policies and practices of the .rehabilitation program, pointing out tliat is was cheaper to rehabilitate a person than to have to support him. Jack Cecil had charge of the prograan and Introduced Miss Cooley and Mr. Smith. President G. N. Ward presided. P ig A id s In cre a s e In V F W M e m b e r s h ip The Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts in this district will either Increase their membersih'lp or feed a pig. The nth District membership chairman of the VFW has pur chased a pig. This pig will be given to the VFW post with the fewest mombers and will remain in t'heir possession until they pass another club in membership. Members of the local VFW post are urged to renew their mem bership so that the Davie Post will not have to keeij the pig. In addition to Davie, posts In the mth District Include Winston- Salem, Kernersvllle, Danbury, Mt. Airy, Francisco, Elkin, Jonesvllle, Toast, and Pinnacle. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Supper-Program At Farmington On Saturday The public is urged to attend a supper and program Satm-day evening at Farmington designed to aid the medical center project of the Pino Gi-ange. Beginning at 5 p.m. and until 8 p.m., a ham supper with all the trimmings «111 be served In the cafeteria of the Farmington school. At 8 p.m. ,a program will bo presented In the Farmington school auditorium. This program wil ifeature music by the Mace donia Moravian Band and talks by Harry B. Caldwell, State Grange Master; Hai-vey DUiklns, Fai-m Director of WSJS: and Dr. rvln Scherer of the Windsors Cross Roads Community. These men will e.'cplain the pro ject by which tihe Farmington conimuntty h.9pes to build a mcdl- ca'l building and secure a medi cal practitioner for the area. Proceeds from -the supper will go towards the medical center project. A spokesman for. the Pino Grange announced that the stock for the medical building, being offeerd at $10 per share, will be sold to anyone In the comity oe- sli-lng It and It Is not restricted entirely to tJhc Farmington com munity. D a v ie C o u n tv C r e d it A s s o c ia tio n M e e ts Approximately 30 members 'of the Davie County Credit Associa tion met in tlhe Hut Tuesday night at ifts regular meeting, for general discussion of the newly formed Credit Bureau \\ftilch will be in opemtion soon, with .offices in Mocksvllle. If there are any business men or firnu in Davie County that .have not yot joined, tliey are urged to contact J. C. Dwlgglns so, that Bhey may receive benefits from the begining, wihen the Bu reau begins to function. R. C. Smith, president, pre sided at the meeting. P r e s b y te r ia n M e n T o H a v e S u p p e r The men of the First Presby terian Ohuroh wll! meet for sup per at Gene Bownan’s Steak House, on Tuesday night, Sept. 23rd, at 6:30. After the supper there will be a brief program. The Rev. John R. Smith, Executive Secretai-y of Church Extension, of Winston- Salem Presbytei'y, will be the speaker. All men of the church are in. vited to attend. STROUD REUNION The annual Stroud reunion will be held at Society Baptist Chui’ch in Iredell County on Sunday, Sept. 21. All relatives and fj’lends of the Stroud family are invited to attend. Bring well filled baskets. Youths Pay Heavy Fines For Highway Violations D r. J o h n P . S p a r g o T o P r a c tic e M e d ic in e In C o o le e m e e S e c tio n Use An Enterprise Want Ad Jimmy Groce Has Won 51 Ribbons Showing Calves Jlmimy Groce, 12 year old son | Jimmy took blue ribbons all the of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce way through the county and dis- of Mocksvllle, Route 5. was been showing calves at the 4-H Dairy Shows since 1951. During that triot shows. In 1054. Jimniy had two calves to win blue ribbons at the di.strict lime he has won 51 ribbons, six, show in Statesville, and in 1955. Rosette ribbons, the Brookberry | j„ addition to winning the rlbb- trophy, a wall plaque, over $300 | o„s, ),e had one of the calves de- in prize money, and 300 pounds j dared the "champion" in the Guernsey class. This year. Jimmy climaxed his seven years of sliowins c.ilvs's by having his Guernsey win the chan>i>l3n and grand champion of feed. Tills year at Statesville. Jimmy won the Champion and Grand Champion awards in the Guern sey division as well at takiuB sev eral of the top I'ibbons. The year of 1951 was the be- a«a>'d hi the Guerns'-y class at STnnTiie'df VImnlFsliow the' tiisfrrct ^i6w in etaVesville. iWvision No. 2 of Lli'iMisfd 1‘rac. That year his calf took second in I Most of the awards wan by J Nurt.es will m;-et Friday, the district fliow at Lexington. j Jimmy have been by Ihri'e caws, gept, lU. in Davif County Oflice | Next year, J952. he went to the jail related. Tile first two that Building ai 7:30 p.m. : district show in Satesvllle and Jimmy showed were half-sisiers, Ofllcers will be ileeted at tiiis took second place with one calf. The heifer he showed this year time. Everyojie is urged to at. and third lUiice with another. |was a daughter of the one he tend this fpccial uiectins- | In 1953, with just owe cuU,'showed t^vo yeiu-i aso. DR. JOHN P. SPARGO Dr. John P. Spargo, a native of Gastonia, opened offices in Cooleemee Wednesday for the general practice of medicine. Dr. Spargo win take over the office and practice of Dr. Wllliaim P. Kavanaugh who has moved his office to Spencer. Dr. Spargo is 'the son of 'Mi-s. John Spargo of Chai'lotte. He was discharged from the U. S. Navy in Jan., 1958, after one and a half years of service as Lieu tenant. He was stationed at the Norfolk Navy Shipyard In Ports mouth. He attended the Gastonia pub lic schools and completed high school at Campbell College Aic^d- emy at Buies Creek. He gradu ated from Mars Hill Junior Coll ege and Wheaton College of Wheaton, HI. He graduated from the Bowman Gray School of Med- Ichie in 1955. Dr. Spargo Is unarrled to the former Katherine Marshbanks of Winston - Sailem. They have two children: a son, 2'<4 years old and a daughter, age one. Prior to locating in Cooleemee, Dr. Spargo did general practice at Whltnel, N. C. S c h e d u le G iv e n F o r H . D . C lu b M e e tin g s Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Ezra Shore on Monday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Pino - Farmington will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Mrs. Charles Lashley, co-hostess, on Thursday, Sept. 25, at 2:30 p.m. The regular meeltng was schedul ed for Wednesday, • Sept- 24, but change w'as made due to conflict. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. J. D. Hodees on Friday, Sept. 26, at 2 p.m. Mocksvllle Club will meet in the Davie County Office Building on Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Ida Christian, and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. R a c in g C h a r g e A g a in s t B a rn h a r d t a n d B a rn e y Is D ism iss e d B y C o u rt Two Davie youhhs, w-lth past records of motor vohlcle viola tions were given suspended sen tences and heavy fines In Davie County Court, Tuesday, on mul tiple charges. Lewis Gray Bamhardt. 21, wns given a sentoncs of 18 months, suspended on the condition thait he pay fines totaling $610 and cost and not operate a motor ve- hide on the public highways for a iierlod of 12 months, Stacy Levi Barney, 19, was glv-' en a sentence of six months, sus pended on the condition tliat he pay fhics totaling $325 and cost and nat operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for a p'er- lo'd of 12 months. Judge Grant ruled that Uiere was not sufficient evidence to Und 'the two igullty of racing on the hlgihway but found them guUty on the other charges. Barnhardt was found guilty of the following: Driving after license suspended, for which he received a suspended sentence of 18 months and fined $500 and cost; can'ylng concealed weapon, flned $10 and cost; reck less di-lving, flned $100 and cost; and speeding, pay the cost. Barney w'as found EUURy of speeding for whloh he was fined $25 and cost, and reckless driving for which he received a six month suspended sentence and fined $300 and cost. The two were gi.ven until Jan, 5th (to pay the fUiM and cost.,, The charges grew out of an incident ,oh Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6. State Highway Patrolman Will iam G. Wrlgiht testified tfliat he was parked at the ElbaviUe Church ai-ound 3 p.m. on that afternoon when a 1949 Chevi'olot and a 1950 Pol’d came flying by in the direction of Advance, with 'the Chevrole in front and the Ford around 50 feet to the rear. Patrolman Wrlgiht said the two care went around the curve side ways and in the middle of ttie highway. Paitrolman Wrlgiht said he pull ed out in 'behind the two vehicles. Barney, di-ivlng bhe Ohevi'olet, continued on in the direction of Advance. Barnhardt, drivhig the Ford, applied brakes and attempt, ed to swerve hito a side road but instead hit into a bank. Bam- hardt jumped out of the car and ran. Patrolman Wright said that ho recognized Barnhardt and did not pursue him on foot. Baiuiey shortly came back to the scene and was placed under arrest. The two cars were confiscated and towed into Mocksvllle. Upon a check of the Ford, Pa trolman Wright found a butcher knife with a ten-inch blade In the (Coutiiiucd on Page 5) Davie Rebels To Meet Barium Here Friday Night PI.|:nTV OU BIBBOXS AKU .iWABUS . . . Jiiiuu)' (iracr und hik cun dis|il4>’ !>uuil' t>f tiiu ribkwui) and ananik won (Uiit year in local and dlslriPt 4'H Calf Sboii-«. He Is lb» wn of Mr. und iiiik, clayluu CituM: u( ihtnk^vUk, U«uUiSi T h o m a s v ille D e fe a ts D a v ie B y S c o r e o f 19>0 The Davie County Rebels play thfir third gridiron battle of .the 1958 season when they moot the much improved Barium Springs team on Friday night at Rich Park. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. LaM Friday nig.!:t the Rebels made a strong bid against one of the top teams in the North Pied mont Conference, the Thomas- vllle Bulldogs, but fell thoi't as they met with a 19 to 0 defeat. only one pass, while picking up 72 yards rushli;«, and six first downs. , Tommy Graham turned out to be the high man for the nisht as he picked up 42 yards for an avw. age of 5.3 yards per cartT. Coaoh Jack Ward sold that he was not disappointed in the game last Friday night. "I feel that if wo could have rllminated the blocked punt and the missed tackle on the fourth down in the last half that it ; would have been a much better ThomasvlHe found the R?bels I Bame." said Coach Wai’d. to be a tough team to beat after | C‘>»ch Ward also said that he the Bulldogs hod rollad over Bur-' 'h<-‘ Rebels would llngton’s, AAA team. 26 0; ittie '^c Barium Spi'ings previous week. game. He added that Barium was Davie held their oi>poncnts to boasting a much stronger team oHe-teuehdowft-ln rhtr -fhst halft-^-'-'^** “hard lo' blit bad breaks, including a lost ■’fat- Hcbcls won fumble, a blockcd i>unt. and a;®“ overwhelming 40-0 victory missed tackle by tlie Davie dtfenic Barium. on the fourth down.' gave Uie v i s .----- Hors the scoring cpportunities to _____ sewTip ,tihe game. »UMONI> SBT, fll.Stt . . . The Rebels attack was mostly FOSTCH'S WATCH SHOP, on m^e grauud. Tlicy couipwtvd i Uof4uvUte. N. C. Advertlii*'menl I. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1058 hi X < • i ^ S 'V ■ ••\ i I, 17-Yem*-01d Fined $400 * Oil 2 Charges A 17 year old boy received sus- ‘ iwiidcd sentences totnllng 12 nionft.hs and fines nmounttnu to ^’$400 nnd cost after being convict ed Tuesday of driving after license were suspended and reckless driv ing. I Judge A, T. Orartt told Jimmy Anderson Hendrix, of the Sn^lth Grove section, that "tihls court is .not going to tolerate such wilful disregard of the motor veihicle laws that you have displayed.” He gave tthe boy until Dec. 9 to pay the fines or have the susnend- ed sentence put into effect. Testimony was offered iby S- M. Smith that he was at the Smllih Qrove Service station in front of the Smith Grove School when a '■ car came baclcwards ait a rapid rate of speed In front of the ser- vice station and onto the high- way. He said this car then went flying down a dirt road, only to shoi'tly return flying out onto the highway without stopping. ■Mr. Smlbh said that he later- ^. came upon the Hendrix boy down the road and warned him about this type of driving, only to have him take off again in a heedless and reckless manner. Mr. Smith said he called State Higihway Patrolmon William G. Wright and they locked for the boy who had dlsappearsd. The car was later found parked In the Advance oomimunlty. The boy was later found and served with warrants charging him witJi reck less driving and driving after li cense were suspended. The court record of Jimmy An derson Hendrix shows that on Aug. 6, 1957, he was convicted of redkless driving and was flned $10 and cost. In June of this year he was convicted again of reckless driving and his licenses were re- TOked and he was fined $25 and cost. ■ In addition to payment of the fine and cost, Hendilx was order ed not to operaite a car on th-e public highway for a period of two years. 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: iRay N. Vestal, abandonment and non-support, continued. Jay Fortune, non - support of illegitimate child, continued. Jimmy Lee Honeycutt, public drunkeinness, $25 and cost. Weldon Key*, aiding and a'belbt- Ing larceny, six months. Fred Alexander, improper sig nal, $25 and cost. Jsrry Doyle McCulloh, Improper murner, $10 and cost- Lewis Gray Barnhardt, driving after license suspended, 18 months suspended. Pay $500 and cost. Not to operate motor veihicle for 12 montihs. ■Lewis Gray Barnhardt, carrying concealed weapon, $10 and cost. Lewis Gray Barnhardt, racing on highway, not guilty. iLewls Gray Barnhardt, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Lewis Gray Barnhardt, speed ing, pay cost. \Stacy 'Levi Barney, racing on highway, not guilty, Stacy Levi Barney, speeding, $25 and cost. Stacy . Levi Barney, six months suspended. Pay a fine of $300 and cost. Not operate a motor ve hicle on public highways for 12 months. SnUthy Lester Allen, Improper passing, continued. Howard Ricks Lawrence, no turn signals, no horn, no stop light, and improper brakes, $25 and cost. j;nimy Anderson Hendrix, drlv. ins after license suspended. $300 and cost. Jimmy Anderson Hendrix, reck, less driving, six monttlis suspend ed. Pay fine of $100 and cost. Not to operate car for two years. S h e e k M ille r T o O p e n R e s ta u ra n t In S ta te s v ille Sheek Miller of M)ocksviUe an nounced that construction would begin this week on a drive-in, short order restaurant in Staites- ville. The restaurant will be located ou.Fi'oiu Suett in that city and when completed will be operated by Bob Miller of Greensboro, a bioUier of SJieek Miller. I! r 4 I i # I a i'S- ".SS I l’s B ea n s . . . o r S tea k ! Some will walk. .Sonic will ride. Some will eat steaks. Some will eat. beoMn. That describes the sltuntlnn that will exist MondaV evenins when.the members of the Mocks* vine Lions Club g-et tofrether a«d (Inil out who won the recent contest on the sale of birth day calendars. At the bcglnnlne: of Ate con. test on the sale of the calendars the members of the local Lions CIHib were divided Into two teams. The winning team was going to be fed steaks and the losers, beans. The winning team members could ride to the ent>nr> place, and the losers walk. And, the captain of the winning team would rifle In a wheel barrow pushed by the captain of the losing team. Monday evening at 0:30 p.m.. Sheek Miller, chairman of the contest, will announce the winning team to the members assembted on tl>i: square In Mocksvllle, It will be then, and only then, that the team captains, James Boger and Otis Hendrix, know whether they will be pushing the wheel barrow or riding in It. And the members, will know whether they will walk for beans or ride for .steaks. Hospital Kews ★ I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E ★ A HAWK OR WHAT?? . . . Hubert Boles and Dallas Cranflll of Mocksvllle, Rt, 5, hold a large hawk that was shot last Thursday morning by Mr. Cranflll on his farm- The hawk, which measures 62 Inches from wing tips, is believed not to be a native of this area. Mr. Cranfill said that he heard something bothering his chickcns and slipped down to the lot, and saw the hawk and shot it. \ I'W .MKKTIN'G Post 4024 of the Veterans of Foi-eign Wars will meet Friday iiiiflvt, Siipt. 19. at the Hut. All niMubcrs urged to attend. The following patients were ad'mltited to the Davie County Hospital during the period from Sept. 9-16: Bina Katiherlne Marsh, Mocks vllle Charles F. Bahnson, Jr., Cool- eemee Mrs. Lena 'Haire, Rt. 2 David Gregory, Advance, Rt. 1 Mrs. Evelyn Howell, Rt. 2 ■Sinclali- D. Alexander, Cool- eemee. Robert Waters, Mocksvllle Beulari NoHey, Rt. 4 The following patieiUs were discharged during the same period: iSteven Louis Piei'ce, Eunice Pi’ultt, Ina Lowej-y Randall, John Tlllet MoClamrock, Mi-s. Lula Gibson, Robent Harrison Hanellne, Paul A. Spry, Paul BllU, Tommie Blaclowelder, Lena C. Halre, J. W. M'cClannon, Saraih E- Sain, Bona Kabharine Marsh, Margaret Bum garner, Carl (Rachels, Hiiam B, Coratzer, Blanche D. Smith, Mrs. Ida Adams. William A. Allison, Agnes K. Franks, Bryce Black- welder. BIRTHS Bom at the Davie County Hos pital to: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maj-sh of Mocksvllle, a daughter, Seiit. 10. Ml', and Mrs. Woodrow W- How ell, of Route 2, Mocksvllle, a son, Sept. 14. P r e s b y te r ia n s A tte n d K ic k -O ff D in n e r On May 6, 1958, meeting In Mt. Airy, Winston - Salem Presbytei-y in a history-miaklng action adopt ed unanimously a planto raise $650,000 for church extension in the Presbytery. The plan calls for the estaibllshment of certain strong uiiban churches as quickly as possible so that the Presbytery can be brought to a strength suf ficient to carry on ithrough' its regular budget a continuing pro gram of dhuroh extension in every ai-ea of tihe Presbytery- On Sept. 15, 1956, the campaign was launched. Co-chairtnen of the Campaign Steering Conunittee are Tully D. Blaii', President of Security Life and Tnist Co., P. G. Carter, Sales Manager of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., and Dr. Julian LaJke, Pastor of the First Presbyterian OhuiXJh, WUiston Salem. Local chairman is Cecil Mori'ls. A number of Mocksvllle First Presbyterian Chui'ch members at. tended bhe dinner Monday night In Winston - Salejn, wljere ap- pjoxijnaitely 250 from other churches n>et. Dr- John H. Cunn ingham was the speaker. J a y c e e s T o H e a r S p e cia l G u e sts apecial guests for tlhe next ineet- Ing of ithe Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce to be held at 8:30 p,m. on Sept. 25 at the Mocksvllle RotaiY Hut will be Herb Brenner of Winston.Salem, vice president of the Fourth Dis trict, and p. J. Mando, of Mocks, ville, honoj-ary life mcjutoer of Uje local Jayce« J a y v e e F o o tb a ll Last week the' West Dai’idson varsity defeated the Davie Jun ior Varsity 14 to 0 in a game played at Lexington. This was the Junior Rebels first game. Thursday night the Davie Jayvees will play the Boyden Jayvees at the Boyden , High School stadium in Salisbury. Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m. J. E . K e llv A tte n d s In su ra n ce S c h o o l James E, Kelly, representative of Nationwide Insurance Com pany in Mocksvllle, is one of 30 agents attending the Training Program being conducted by his 'Cortnpanles at the Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury. Agent Kelly has qualified to at tend this program which is de signed to help him render batter service to his policyholders. This pj-ogram, one of a series of training courses held period- 'ioally by 'tihe Companies, was held Sept. 16 and 17. M a n G e ts P r is o n T e r m F o r H a v in g B o y S te a l A Wilkes County man t/hat had a 13 year old boy stealing gasoline from a tractor and then ran off and left him In the night, was sentenced to prison for six months, Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant sentenced Weldon Key to six months in prls. on after he had pleaded guilty to aiding and abetJting in attempted larceny. A short time ago a brotlher of Weldon Key, Junior Key, was also sentenced on the same charge. A stepson of Junior Key testi fied In both cases that he was with the two men and that they were driving aroun^ over Davie County looking for a tractor from which, to steal gasoline. They spotted one and sent him with a can and siphon to get the gaso line. When the lights came on in the farm house and he w"as spott ed, the two men drove away in the car and left him. L ittle T h e a tr e G r o u p S e e k s D a v ie M e m b e r s Residents of Davie County have been Invited to .toln the Winston- Salem Little Theatre group for the 1958-59 season. This Is a group of amateur actors, under prafessional direction, that pro duces plays during the fall and winter months. The plays tihis year will be shown at the new' connmunity center theater located on Call- seum Drive in WUiston-Salem. Five well known plays have been selected for production. Membership in tilie group may be had under any one of seveial plans. Membership includes a ticket to all the productions, as well as the privilege of trying out for a role in the various shows. The current membei-ship drive of the Little Theater group is now undet'way. Any Davie residents wishing to Join the group are asked to contact Mrs. Peter W. HsHston. Jr., for full details. Plays to be produced by the Little ’nieatre group this yeaj- in clude: “The Teahouse" of the August Moon," "A Visit To A amau Planet." "The pottins Shed," “A Streeitcar Named De sire," and "Sweeny Tod the De. inon Baiiber of Fleet Stt-eet." PerfowHances are given Tues. d^y through Saturday. Dat«s of the plays will be announced later. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Mrs. David Gibson and son, Davy, arrived Friday from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., for a visit wltih her parents. Mi', and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Rufus Brock, who has been in the armed! ssrvlcas for the past two years returned heme Friday from the State of Washington. M i-, and Mrs. B. C. Brock and Rufus Brock attended the foot ball game ait Appalachian State Teawhers’ College Saturday night. The Rodeo iheld on the Millar •farm near Wyo, in Yadkin Coun.^ ty, was well attended Saturday night with local talent entertain ing the well filled bleachers and the weU lined fence. There was calf \opinig, bull riding, barrell racing, whip tricks, and a cl’own % r more laughs- Dr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker and children, Ann and David, of Leaksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.' C. Brock. Miss Ann Harding left Wednes. day to resume her studies at High Point College. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, w’ho has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tom Winkler, and Mr. Winkler in Hick- dry for the past week, returned home Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Winkler and June Ann Wink ler. The WSOS of the Methodist Church held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenenth Tay lor with Mrs. George Tucker co hostess. Miss Mai-garet Brown had charge of the program and Mrs. B. C. Brock gave the devo- tionals. During the business sess ion plans were discussed for the annual supper and bazaar whioli is soheduled for Oct. 18. Twelve memibers enjoyed the iced water melon served 'by the hostess.. Mr. and Mrs. ■Bill Walker and Becky spent the week end with her parents,'Mr- and Mrs. Charles Logan, in Mooresboro. V A V . S V A V . * . V U % V . W . W . V . V . * . W . W . % % V . % W . % % * . * . * . V \ YOUTH FOR CHRIST B illy G r a h a m ’s F u ll L e n g th C o lo r F ilm “OILTOWN U.S.A THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SATUROAY, SEPTEMBER 20 7:30 P.M. A D M I S S I O N F R E E y«ur ctws can show you Signup For 59 Soil Bank Vow Open The signup under the 1959 Conservation Reserve of the Soil Bank is now open in every ASC County Office in the State. According to H. V. Mangum of the State ASC Office, the first step In the signup is for the farmer who Is interested In the program to come to the ASC County OfHce before the deadline, the end of this month', and request that an nual rental payment rates be es tablished for his farm. At the same time the farmer should bring w'lth him hiforma- tlon to be used by the County ASC Commi'titee in establishing' rates for his farm. The chief facts needed. Mangum said, are aci-e“ ages and yields of "the three prin cipal crops on the farm for the past two years and acreages for other land use on the farm. The conservation reserve is the only soil bank program available for 1959. Under the program farmers retire land from general crops for up to 10 years and de vote the reserved land to soil, water, or wildlife conservation practices. The government makes an annual payment for the land and-Will also share in the cost of establishing the conservation prac. tices. The average rental payment foi-* conservation resei-ve land in Da vie County in the 1959 program is S14.50 per acre per year. Payment rates will be higher for the most productive farms and lower for less productive farms. Another rate 10 par cent higher will be available if all eligible land on the farm is put in the reserve for at least five years. Claud Ward of Marshalltown. Iowa, spent some time with Mi', and Mrs. John James last week. R A IN B O W . makes the BIG D IFFEREN CE Rainbow Prem ium Plant Food contains differ en t sources and kinds o f nittrients your fall crops need. G et Rainbow in th e am ounts you need for— • Hardy. PASTURES that give you more grazing days—more milk—more beef per acre. ^ Faster growing COVER CROPS that fully protect your soil against erosion, and provide a root-zone reserve of nutrients for next crop. • Strong-stemmed, heavier-headed small GRAINS for extra-bushels-more profitable yields. ^ EVERY INGREDIENT IN RAINBOW SERVES A PURPOSE For example. Nitrogen that’s fast acting and Nitrogen that is slowly available during the full growing season. Sulphur and Pliosphorus for plant color, root and stem development and seed production. Magnesium and Calcium for growtli, health and strength. Potassium for sturdy growth, plus other imiwrtant plant foods for maximum yields. INTERNATIONAL M INERALS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION Administratii'c Center; Skokie, llllnots FERTlllZERS P la n t lo c a tio n : W I N S T O N -S A L E M , N . C . A T T E N D T H E A L L N E W R O W A N C O U N T Y AGRICULTURAL & INOUSTRIAL SEPTEMBER 22-27 fe a tu r in g P R E L L B R O A D W A Y S H O W S aovejf LeflF A c c e s s NEW S IT E R O W A N C O U N T Y AGRICULTURAL &. INDUSTRIAL A d v e r tis e m e n t C o m p lim e n ts 01': F o s te r W a tc h S h o p O a k G r o v e S e lf S v c . H e ffn e r 's F o o d la n d G e o r g e H e n d rick s FAIR B IG F R E E A C T S E v e r y N ig h t! F ir e w o r k s F r e e P riz e s; t Dicycleii, 3 Hereford Cowk, Poll HouM!. Midcel Racer A d m is s io n : 5 0 c a n d 2 S c 1 8 , in S 8 liA irik fifjfM W s E . RldibftD p A W tiw W i fV-*i' ($• # {S'- (f .y r<i'. Mr. and Mrs. Bill CoUette left Monday for Chapel Hill to make their home Avhlle Mr. Collette Is In school at the University. He Is a member of the sophomore class. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and son, Steven, have returned from MawhaCtan, Kansas. They ac companied Brevard there to enroll as a freshman at Kansas State College. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendi'loks attended the Foster family re- union Sunday held at Turrentlne Baptist Chui-ch. Mrs. Elsie Pui'vls of Norfolk, Va., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pui’Vls. iMrs. L, L. Irvln and Mrs. Bill Walker returned from New Castle, Ind., recently where they visited Mrs. li-vln's father, John A. Hut chins. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Irvin of Bay Town, Texas, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ir vin and Ml', and Mrs. James Iv- vln. Mrs. James Nlohols and son, Carl, accompanied them to Alex andria. Va., for the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Billy LeGrand and children. Buddy. Lee, and Jennie, of Charlotte were Sunday night supper guests of his uncle, John P. LeOrand, and Mrs. Le Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris spent Saturday in wmnlngton. Miss Jo Cooley was a week end guest of her brother in Char lottesville, Va- Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Hendi-lcks were week end guests of her mo ther, Ml'S. O. B. Fry, at Catawba. Mr. and Mi-s. J. W. HIM vis ited her cousin at Pfeiffer Coll ege Sunday aftenioon. Mr. and Mi-s. Curtis Price vis ited relatives in Charlotte Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and daughter, Angela, of Concord and Miss Jane Click of Winston-Sa lem were week end .guests of their parents, iMr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. The Rev. E. W. "^rner entered the Baptist Hospital in winstbn- Salem Monday for further medi cal treatanerit. MocksvUUans leaving for college recently included; Mai’garet Ann Rankin, East Carolina College; GreenvUle; Janice Smoot, ASTC, Bo'one; Henry Shutt, Bill Sell and Chlquita Murray, Duke Univer sity,. Durham; William Long, Mars Hffi; Lloyd Junker, Flshbui'ne Military Institute, Waynesboro. Va.; Judy Sanford, 'Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro; <Terry Shutt, Greens boro College: Louise Blackwelder, Peace Junior College. Raleigh; Bill CoUette, and Ed Rowland. University of North Carolina; Gall Hendrix, ASTC, Boone. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp and son, Gregg, spent Sunday in High Point with relatives. Mrs, '"3. S. Sanford left Sunday for Waynesboro, Va., with her daughter, Judy, who will enter the 'junior class at Fairfax Hall. Peggy and John Sanford’ visited Miss 'Loluse Biaokiwelder whil^ their mother was away. House guests of Miss Mabel ChaflVn the past week end were Mrs. Dyel Cranford of Denton; Mr. and Mrs. David Wagoner and son, Mike, and Miss Prances Jean Cranford of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vance of Troutman and the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitz gerald of Advance. Miss Clara Hay of BarnvUle, S. C., was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sam Waters. iSpendlng Sunday here with friends were former Mocksvlllians Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collins of High Point. Attending the Murray reunion Sunday held at the home of W. A. Murray at Cata'Wiba were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mm'ray and daughter, Miss Chlquita Mui’ray; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Arndt, Mr. and Mrs. C. P- Arndt and Mr. and Mrs. Max Murray. Miss Linda Owlngs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owings, has accepted a position in 4.he ac counting department of McLean Trucking Co.. In Winston-Salem, effeollve Monday, Sept. '23. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi-s. A. C. Ratledge. Rt- 5, MocksvlUe, were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rat- ledge and daughter. Mrs. Russell Nifong of Wiivston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs Williams and children of Vadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Douglttii RaUcdge of MocksvlUe; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mrs. Bud Gougli and Cleitus Ratledge of near Pour Corners. Mrs. EUtuna Radedge is visiting Ma'. aiul Ml'S. Sliafner Ratledge. Mr. and Mtrs. Arnold Coley of Conoord visited Mr. and Mi's. Jim Owlngs last week. George Rowland is attending a 'Dealers’ 'Retraining School in Jacksonville, Fla., this week. Mrs. D. C. Howard who suffered a heart attack and was taken to Davie County Hospital ten days ago, is in a critical condition. She is not allowed visltora. Jerry Lynn Berrler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler of Route 4, left last Wednesday' for the University of North Carolina wihere he is a member of the freshman class. Dwain Graves, son of Mr. and Ml’S. Ken- Gmves of Route 4, is a student at Draughon's Business College In Winston-Salem. Mrs. fe. C. MIorrls, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City, Miss Sarah Galtiher and Miss Mary J. Heltman are spending several days in the western Nortfh Carolina mountains. , 03ona4d Hinkle, son of Mi's. Herman Hinkle of Route 4, and the late Mr. Hinkle, left Tuesday for Pfeiffer College where he will be a Junior. 'Miss Willie Miiler spent the week In MooresviVle with her sis ter. Mrs. Price Sherrill. Miss Martha Call returned from Morristown, Tenn., Tuesday whei'e she spent the week, the guest of Mr. and Mi's. J. W- Call. Miss Carol Castrovlncl of Greensboro and Chlrles Haire of Durham, were week end guests of his paj-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. Haire. Ijo c a l P T A M e e tin g H e ld M o n d a y N ig h t A membership of 209 was re ported Monday night at the close of the first Pai-ent . Teachers As- sociaition meeting of the Mocks- ville Sohool. This roport was made by D- J. Mando, chairman. Others on tihe committee Include Mrs. Mtando, Mrs. Roy Caiitner and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw. Clyde Glascock, president, was In dharge of the meeltng. He led the group In pledin® allegiance to the flag after which he gave tlhe reading of Psaim 133. Room <jpunt for the meeting,, which Is a $2 iprlze, went to Miss ■ BniSrdSri’^" Ifrst grade and to Mrs. Brown’s seventh grade. Mr. Glflscocfk 'annouinced tihe other commltltees for this year! They are as follows: finance, Jim Fuller, chairman; Roy Marsh and A- M. Upahaiw; hospitality, Mi's. R. B. Hall, chairman, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and Mrs. Jack Sanford, pre-school, Mrs. John Waters, chaiiman, Mrs. McOtls Everett; publlcaitlons, Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols: room representatives, Mrs. Jack Daniel: and publicity. Ml', and Mrs. Ed Shoi-t. M l'S. M. C. Deadmon Is vice president of tihe Association; Mrs. Forrest Whftaker, secretai-y; and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., treasurer. Roy Marsh, pi-lnclpal of the sclhool, introduced Bhe faculty members. At the conclusion of the meet ing the group adjourned to tiie school library for an Informal re ception. Assisting Mrs. Hall In serving the 'parents and teachers were Mrs. Bill Daniel and Mi's. Gray Hendricks. W .S .C .S . C irc le s A r e A n n o u n c e d Chicle No. 1 of the WSCS of the First Methodist Chuixsh, 'Mrs. Curtis Price, chairman, will meet Monday, Sept. 22, at 8 p.m. at the home of the Rev. E. M. AvelJt on OhurOh St. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Circle No. 3, Mrs. Gerald Black, welder, chairman. Monday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m- at the home of Mrs. Luke Graves on North Main Street. Oo-hostesses will be Mi's. Gerald Blackwelder. Circle No. 4, Mi-s. C. W. Wood- I'ufT, chairman. Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mi's. C. C- Chapman on Salisbury St., co hostess, Mrs. Jim Bowles. The Afternoon Circle, Mi«s Mary Heifman, dhalliinwn, met Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kerr Clement on Rt. 3. Supper Is Given In Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones enter tained at an out-door supper last week in their home In Winston- Salem. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Coley of^ Concord, house gueMs of Mr. and Mrs. Jim 6w. ings. Attending the supper were the honorees. Mr. and Mrs. Owings and dsuirhter, Miss yndA Owinfs, Mr Bud Mrs. J. M. A4Mjftrson. Jim* iiJie NeaJ. Miss Alice Anderson, and kfiohael Barnett*. rs ?AV8 TO AOVSBTISE F a r m in g to n W S C S M e e tin g Is H e ld The Saptember meeting of the WSCS of Farmington Methodist Church wbb iheld at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Taylor with Mrs. George Tucker associate hostess. Wflss Margaret Bi'own conduct ed tlhe devo'tlonnls reading from St. John- An Interesting feature of the program wos the reading of the minutes of the Ladles Aid Society soon after Its organization In March, 1892, by Mi'S. -Stncy,, wife of the pastor of tihe Farming, ton Church, and mother of Mrs. C. C. Weaver-and Judge Stacy. Plans were made for the bazaar to be held Saturday, Oct, 18 In the cafeteria of the school. A ham supper will be served. Fancy work, hond palntad gifts and dried floral arrangements will be on sale. After adjournment the hostess es served Iced watermelon. The n^onthly auction sale was then disposed of. The iirooeeds of ithcse sales go Into tthe local fund. K a p p a H D C lu b H o: d s M e e tin g Kappa Home Demonstration Club met Sept. 11. Hostesses were Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, Mrs. Armond Smith, and Mrs. Betty Prevette- Ml'S. Charlie Southers presided and gave the devotlonals entitled, “Just For Today.” At the business session minutes were read and the treasurer's re port was given. A committee was appointed to woi<k on an exhibit for the Dixie Classic Fair and another was appointed to plan the Halloween program. Roll call was answered by “What Does Fall Mean To You'?" Mrs. Billy Cart- ner showed some reflnished plc- tui'es and Miss Florence Mackle gave a deononstratlon on “Color and Fabric," stressing texture In fabric and 'floor coverings. The meeting adjourned wlWi the club collect after which the hostesses sei*ved iced di'inks, cakes and nuts to 15 members and one vlstor. F r ie n d ly B o o k C lu b H a s S e p t. M e e tin g Mrs. Charles Sheets was hos tess to the members of the Friend ly Book Club last Wednesday af ternoon a't her 'home. The meet ing was opened by the president, Mrs. Fred Athan. Roll call was answered wltlh Bible verses after ,\vhich a poem. "It Is Good To Be Rememlbered," was given by Miss Elolse Ward. Miss Joy Tatum[ was winner In a guessing contest- News Items were given by Mrs. John Harding. Mrs. Fred A’than reviewed the sixth chaipter In “How To Live 365 Days A ■year." She also ‘gave a talk on her recent trip to Cal ifornia. The meeting closed ■*ri'tlh a reading "See Good In Qtheiis If You Want Them To See Good In You," given by Mrs. Lulther Ward. Refreshments were served by th^ hostess 'to the club members and one visitor, Mrs. Walter Dull. M e d ic a l A u x ilia r y H o ld s M e e tin g Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. Ralph Gambrel attended the Ro- won - Davie Medical Auxiliary meeting held in Salisbury last Thursday. ; Plans were made at this time to entertain Hhe Ninth ‘District of Medical Societies and Auxlllaii-ies. The district Includes Bui'ke, Cald well, Catawba, Iredell, Alexaner, Davidson and Rowan-Davie. Mrs. Long is counselor for the district. A tea was also planned for ihlgh school seniors who are Interested in nursing and other medical pro fessions. The time for the tea was set for Oct. 9 at Rowan Me morial Nursing Home In Salisbury. W . s . C . s . G r o u p Is E n te rta in e d The Farmington W. S. p. S. graup met recently with the Wes ley Chaipel Society for <he fourth mission study under the leader ship of Mrs. B. c. Brock. Mrs. Rose of Winston 1 Salem gave a most comprehensive discussion on Japan. The hostess society, Wesley Oliapel, served punch and cookies at the conclusion of the meeting. P a tr ic ia A n n S m ith T o W e d P v t. C o o k Mrs. Ethel White Smith of Mocksville, Route S. and Robert Praiiklin Smith of Mocksville, Route 2. announce the engage ment of their daughter. Patricia Ann, MooksvUIe, J^t. S, to Pvt. Bobby Gene Cook, of Port Jackson, 8. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Will- Jam Raiwpm_ CpoJf_ of MQCtevlUe, ^ lite 4. SERVICES AT CAbVARV The Rev. Keivnan Sprinkle will preach at Calvary Church 6un> day. 8»pt. 31. a.t 3 pjn. Sund»y School will be held at Z o'olock. everyone is invit«d to fttt«nd. Vte An Snterpriw Ifaint A4 (Mrs. J, D. Hodges visited her sister, Mrs. Lillie T. Miller, In Rowan Memorial Hospital, Tues day ofternoon. The cihlldren and relatives gathered at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow Sunday and gave his mother! Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, a blrthdiiy dinner. Jerry Beriler leftf or the Unl- v^rsjty of North Carolina, Chapel HUC iasX-Tuesday, Mrs. S. D. Daniel wa^ -Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker in Mocksville! Barry Sechrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ssohrest, fell at school Friday and broke his ai‘m. Douglas Oi-ubb returned home over the week end aifter working three weeks In Kentucky. Those visiting Mrs. S. p. Daniel Sunday were: Mrs. Bud Poster of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and Larry, and Mrs. John Walker of Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and Joyce of Liberty: and Mi's. Hoot panlel and Wayne of Franklin. Mrs. J. D. Hodges attended the .fimeral of Mi's. Jessie Becker Hoffman Friday at Jerusalem Bap'tlst Ohui'ch. Boone C. Foster has been sick at his home with the flu. Mrs. Mai'y Fox visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Tuttei-ow spent last week with Mi', and Mrs. Jake Tut terow. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis of Concord Methodist Church at tended a conference wide Mobili zation Conference In Charlotte on Friday, Sept. 12. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis vis ited their daughter. Miss Wini fred Davis, who is a student nurse at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Sal isbury. J. E. Davis Is sick at his home here. Mi', and Mrs. WIU Edwards visited him on Wednesday. J. A. Baity has returned from Rowan Memorial Hospital. He is recuperating at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. and Ml'. Ratledge. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge were Miss Sheri dan ^itolty. Mrs. Kerman Miller, ^•s. Leim .Cranflll, Mrs. Bmana Cooley, and tihe Rev. Melvyn Cur- lee of Courtney. Mr. aSrid Mifs. Gray Spillman, and to s . -Leo Essie, Clifton Martaln, 'Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mar tin and daughters, Vivian and Vir ginia, of Wl^tpn . Salem, Mrs. Posa 'Essie, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poweil and children bf Center and Mrs. ijydih Burgess. Mrs. Lucinda Lowery who broke her Ihlp several .weeks ago. Is not Improving at this time. S. P. 3 Grady L. Beck received liRik S|ir^|^ The Rev. OJ*aham' Wootetv preached At Rock Springs Sunday at 11 a.'m. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Joyner and children of Friendship, Md.. spent the week end with his mo- .'her, Mrs. Dewey Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poster and Shildren aittended a grilled ham burger supper Saiturday night at the h()me 6f her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Sti-oud, near States ville. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright vis ited their son, Vinson Wright, and family near High Point Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Wyo visited Mr. and Mi'S. Roy Anderson Sunday. The Rev. Norman Joyner, Mrs. Joyner and dhlldren of Kannap olis and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rsavis and ohildren of Boonvllle were guests of his mother, Mrs Mattie Joyner, Saturday. iSa'turday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock of Farm- Ingiton were Mr. and Mi's. John Smith and childi-en. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wright and sons were Sunday night supper guests of Ml', and Mrs. John Wrlg)ht. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson were guests of Sanford Cook Sunday nlgiht in Wlnston-^Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Foster and children visited Mr. and Mire. R. C. Foster In Mocksville Sunday. Rdbert Dickens, Mr. and Mi's. John R. Smiah and ohildren vis ited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. 'Smlth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and family were supper guests of Mrs. Dewey Joyner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mural Renegai' were their guests Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell, Mrs. J. D. Bumgarner and Sammy and Tommy Bumgarner visited Al fred Shaw Sunday night. Master Ray Wrlgiht of Boon- vHle Is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. John Wright. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Rowan Memorial Hos- pital: ■A daughter, Katherine Bui'ton, to Mr. and Mi-s. Chai-lie Cozart, on Sept. 13. A daughter, Carla Joan, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reeves. Woodleaf. on Sept. 13. A doughter. Vickie Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris, Sept. 15. Mr. and Mi's. George Haire, Rt. 2, announce the birth of a son, Samuel ScoBt, Seiit. 13, at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Bill M is and Rofbln attended the Motorcycle Jftmboree at Hlck- oi'y Sunday, 'Ml'S, S. G. Hall and cliUdren of Kernersvllle were Sunday dinner guestts of Mrs, C. W. Hall. Af ternoon guests were Mrs. C. E. Pali'cloth of Advance, Mlss Pansy Poh'clotih and David Carter of Winston-Salem. Miss Rosalie Potts of Advance was Sunday guest of Miss Sharon Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Vli'gil Haitman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman and daugihter of Wln- ston-Sa'lem, Mi', and Mrs. Chick Hartman and son and Mi', and M l'S. George Hartipan and chll- dien of Redland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Hai*tman. Mr. and Mi's. Sam Hege spent Saturday in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs- Buck Edwai'ds. IT PAYS T O 'a d v e r t ise Rowan County Fair To Open Sept. 22nd The Rowan County Fair will be held at the Fair grounds in Sal isbury Sept. 22-27, with L. Y. Ballentine, Commissioner of Ag riculture, Raleigh, and other Ro- wan County omclals present at the opening. Ribbons will be cut at G p.m., Sept. 22 by Miss Salisbury. This year the exhibits will be housed in a new all metal build ing. and the new cattle bariv will be used. New food booths and ample parking space Is a new fea ture tills year. Big free acts will be featured every night from 7 until 9:46, including the big aerial act. Fire works are held every night at 10:30. One of the features this year will 'be Willie Waldorf and his 'bears, one of tilie most amaz ing animal acts ever to be per formed for the public. Free prizes, including two pure bred Heroford cows, will be given away on Wednesday, fi’rlda# ftdfl Saturday nights. The cotnmunHi|^|l bond will provide music, IT PAYS TO ADVeRiisfi PRINOESI THEATRE Thiir. * PH., Sept. 18 aWB Ifti: "THE BRiAVADOS.” ClneWft-! scope and color. Gregory Peok,j Joan Collins. News,___________ Sat.. Set»t. 20! "SHOWDO'WN; AT BOOTHltil., Charles Broil, son, Fentan Rleyler. John Caf- radlne. 2 c61or cartoons. SeMui.: Mon. & Tufts.. Sept. 22 and % In colon nLONE RANGER, «• THE LOST CITY OF OOLl).’' Clayton Moore. Noreen Nasm Color.. Cartoon. News. new Princess Thcatrs Peftclli given to each boy and girl at-^ tending the Lone Ranr.sr pfc-| ture. Wed., Sept. , 24: "TOUCH EVn.." Charlton Heston, Jaiief Leigh. Color Cartoofj. a discharge from the Army last week. •Ml'S. 'Emima Ratledge, who has spent several weeks with her son, A. C. Ratledge, and family, is vis-, Itlng another son, ShafTnw Rat- ledge, near Bear Creek. Take Pride In the addition of MARIES SOFLEY O f M o c k s v ille , R o u te 5 To Our Staff M rs . S o fle y is a g ra d u a te o f R ob e!rt F ia n c e H a ir D e s ig n in g In stitiite o f N e w Y o r k C ity . M rs . S o fle y c o m e s to u s fr o m o n e o f th e le a d in g h a ir d re ss e rs o f W in s to n -S a le m . S h e h a s h a d e x te n s iv e tra in in g in th e la te st s ty le s o f h a ir c u ttin g a n d s tly in g . xaiHiiarerajaiHigigigiagfiuziaiaBiHraareiHJaniJHraiaiHiaiEraiHiama^^ C A L L S M IT H G R O V E 3 2 0 3 8 F O R A P P O I N T M E N T T H U R S D A Y — F R I D A X f r S A T U R D A Y ^ » ri' raiaiaiarararaiEigraiHiarHfgfafgrarejaiajgiHigiaiaraiHfiuaigiaigiaigiaiBiHratHiHjgraieiaB DOLLY’S BEAUTY SHOP O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d b y D o lly R id d le L o c a te d C o r n e r R e d la n d R o a d a n d H ig h w a y 8 0 1 WJWmV.VmVm\W.\UVmVm*mVmVmVm*,VmV^j'tV^J’iniWJVJWMIVmV.VmV^^J'J’^AVmW^mVm‘JVmWmVm‘mVmVmWmVmV.V, VIA H N E Y A D ? PAY AHEAD WITHOUT PENALTY! MAKE IT YOUR GOAL TO SAVE A PART OF EVERY PAY CHECK! A PART OF EVERYTHING YOU EARN IS YOURS TO SAVE — ARE YOU SAVING YOUR SHARE FOR YOURSELF? YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS YOUR BEST COVERAGE for your “RAINY DAYS” V .W W .*A V .V .V .W .V .W A % % V .W A % W ,V .W .W A V .V .V .V .> ^ .«.*d ‘A*W? • FINANCIALLY SPEAKING . . . A STEADILY GROW- ^ . ING SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US IS THE BEST COVERAGE FOR YOUR “RAINY DA^S.” • THE KNOWLEDGE THAT YOU HAVE THE CASH RESERVES TO MEET UNEXPECTED EMERGENCIES BRINGS GREAT PEACE OF MIND! WE KHOW OF NO BETTER PLACE TO SAVE. AND NO BETTER HABIT THAN SAVING! Mociisviile B u 3 ^ & Loan Assn. South Main Street W W W W W W W W r tW W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W V WW S V W W W W W V W Phyllis HendrLx Wins ‘Miss Union Maid’ Contest PAGE FOPB DAVm COtnmr GNTERPItlSG-ItKCORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1058 Some 3,500 i)orsons snw Phyllis Hondi'lx of Woodlcar, Route 1. crowned “Miss Union Maid" Sat urday afternoon at Cooleemce at the annual United Textile Work ers of America Local 251 picnic. Runners-up in the beauty con test were PrlscJ^lft Osiborne of Cooleemce; Kay Lowe of Salis bury. Route 11 and Shelby Nall of Moeksvthe, Route 4. Twenty-one gtrls participated. Members of the union at Er win Mills Plant No. 3, their fam ilies and guests also heard talks toy W. M. Barbee, president of the Nprth Carolina APL-CIO, and William Sllcox, vice president of UTWA. Two bands and a comedy show provided erttertainment for the five hour event at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Eugene WlHiains, one year old son of Mr- and Mrs. Marvin Will- SO T H IS IS M N E W Y O R K % By NORTH CALLAHAN Being a perpetual out-of-town- er myself, I am aJways especially Interested In wnat visitors think of this big place. Usually when I ask them, I get much the same answers. But I have Just receiv ed an interesting Impression from a bright young fellow who goes off the beaten Broadway path and tells what New York means In a more substantial way. He Is Tom Temipll nof Lexington, Ky., whose lains of Cooleemee, was named *s the gsnlal and efficient : wi'hner of a baby contest. He Promotion director of the Lexlng- ' was chosen from 27 little ones. i Herald-Leader. Tom Just re- Eugene Williams, one year old ‘“ ‘’“ ed home after spending the f son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Will- summer here learning to be a rac- ; iams of Cooleemee won first prize ‘“ B ~ natm'al, since - of $25 in the baby contest. Winn- I’ls is the Bluegrass home of the : Ing second place and $15 was Thoroughbred and Standardbred i Johnnie Shoaf, 10 month old son horses, to say nothing of its fam- c. of Mr. and Mrs- Preddje SJioaf of ous tobacco markets. ; Troutman, and the third place ------------- ; winner was Joe Lyn Beck, 141 it's not that Tom loves New : month old son of Mr. and Mrs. York less, but Lexington more. ; Wtede Beck of Route 4, Mocksville, while studying here, he 'had op- ' who won $10. I portunlty to see the “size, glamor Mrs. Pauline Gregory of Route and uniqueness of the city, he 4, ‘Mooksville, won a clock-radio says, “But 1 think,” he adds ear- In the drawing for attendance nestly, "I was most Imuiressed by prizes. Ml'S. Lois Call of Route 1, the variety and contrast of New Mooksville, won a silver sot and York life, its many different na- Roy Walls of Cooleomee won an tionalities and ethnic groups, eaoh 1 electric shaver. I with its own language tmd way of Marold Poster, Business Agent life, which contrast strikingly of. Locail 251, acted as Master of with the monolithic society of Ceremonies. | Kentucky and the South as a Other children In the baby con. whole.” Tom was duly Impressed test were:. Detora Ann Clawson,' with Gotham and its people, Sandra Lankford, Shii-ley Me- found them to toe "exciting, inter- Crary, Paul Ellenbiu'g, Pi'ances estlng and refreshing," but from Dianne Brown, Ray MftOhe)l, Jr., ‘ their hurrying around with such .Dotiby Crotts, Gloria Jean Riden- serious looks on their faces, he hbur, Cindy Dedmon, Jeffrey ^ wondered If "they really often en, Bailey, Wanda Kay Daniels,'joyed themselves.” So It is not Johnnie Le(Van Oliver, Teddy ' sti-ange that Tom was glad to leave , Riissell Moore, Jr., Suzanne Veach,' for home. Tina Brown, Anita Poster, Gaye • Lynn Davis, Dona'ld Jacobs, San dra Daniels,-Janice Cashion, Glen da Burton, Wanda Lynn Cook, and Prieda Gale Myers. 'pilher contestants In the beauty contest wei^: Claudia Adams, Sue Bowles, Judy Carter, Linda Chap- The young Kentuckian found that many New Yorkers felt that the consei'vatlsm and courteous hospitality of the South is mostly within the_ imagination of the South^mers." Tdlfi' . admitted frankiyHhfit he was a tshauvlnist p^ll, Linda Eiwin, Joan Hollins,' —I had to look that word up again — and was partial to his■Joan Howard, Shelva Jones, Sue ^ Klmmer, Melinda Osborne, Judy Potts, Cabhy Shepherd, Carol SmiUh, Nadine Thomason; Bar- b^-a Webb, and Jean Nesblt. G o tte n F a r m e r s O ffe r e d P la n tin g A lte r n a tiv e s E p r T h e Y e a r O f 1 9 5 9 'jAs a simiple explanation of the choice that cotton fanners will be required to make in 1959, Zeno d! Ratcliff, Jr., Chairman of the Ai^ricultural Stabilization an d Cdnservation State Committee, says that a farmer may elect to grpw his cotton crop in compliance native region, but he warmly de fended his home and feels it is virtually “an earthly paradise” with an inherest charm and leis- m--sly prosperity tthat contrasts favorably with this metropolitan maelstrom. New Yoilc is great, he freely admits. But he also wants the tradition of his fore fathers to accompany his progress through life. Ever since I covered horse shows as a young reporter, I have had the idea that folks wiho like hors es are pretty much worthwhile themselves. Tom is no exception- Out at the big Belmont race nient and re'ceive a h i g h e r " l e v e l ' t>'»ot where he diligently watched Wjll'h his regular acreage allot- of. support: or he may Increase Jiis cotton acreage by up to 40 per ccnt over his regular attidltment and be eligible for price support at 1*5 per cent of parity less than hp would have received if he had planted within his regular acreage allotment. Section 101 of the Agricultural Act of 1958, which permits farm ers to make this choice in con- the fine 'horses vie for rich priz es. he had opportunity one day to be in the booth witli Fred Cap- ossela, well kno\m race caller. Tom expected this pro to be en grossed In studying the list of entries for the forthcoming race, so he would be familiar with them W'hen he described them later. But no. Capossela didn’t even seem to have his mind on iiis business. Pvt. Iva L. Cody iiectlon with the cotton planting chatted with Tom about other in 1059 authorizes the Secretary ‘'’ ‘"ss and apeared quite uncon- of Agriculture to Increase regular acrcago allolimcnts by "not to ex ceed 40 per ccnt" for those who make l'hl.s choice under the cotton COnipletCS Basic allotment program- For 1900 fan))crs will have a similar choice ibut the jjor cent of increase for farmers wlio elect to ovet’i>lant their regul.ir allot, mcivts has not been determined. Ratcliff further explained that Tarheel farmers who operate more .than one farm on whlcii cotton is jiroduced n»ust make the same choice for all farms. He may not exceed his regular allotment on one and plant within his allot ment on the other. Before farmers In this State arc rrquircd to make their choice dh t'iic iJlanting of cotton for tljls year, they will 'be informed of their aUotnu’nts under both al ternatives. The ABrleuUural Act of IflSB which olTers cotton farm -! crs this choice in the amount of cotton they will plant, also pro vides a minimum National aereaij'; allotment of 16 million acres and ptOs a now minimum farm allot ment at tlie smaller of th? farm's 1058 acreage allotment or 10 aeri's. “MISS UNION MAID" . . . Miss Phyllis Hendrix of Woodleaf, Route 1, is shomi abore with Janet Brown, last year's winner. Miss Hendrix was crowned last Saturday afternoon at the outing in Cooleemee. cai'ned. Then suddenly the caller grew serious, 'bi-oke off the conversa tion and tore into the data about the horses which were to flash down the traok in front of them in Just ten minutes. "When the horses burst from the gate,” said Tom, "he was ready with evei-y horse’s name and characteristic at his rriental fingertips, his dis cerning eye piercing the back- stretch melee of straining horse flesh, flailing whips nd motion- blurred silks, the caller doing a difficult job with matter of 'fact brilliance.” WANTED: Experienced machine operators. Apply Carolina Lin gerie Company, located in- the basement of Blaokivelder Manu facturing Company, to Mrs. Sowers. 9 18 2tn It seems to be a rule of life that you receive many more com plaints than compliments. w:an tbD: Waitresses. Apply In person. No Phone Calls. THE ARK MOTEL WANTED AT ONCE: Automo bile mecihanlc. Experienced with gcod references. Average earnlng-s $70 to $100 week- Also company benefits. Apply In pereon. Thcm'as Motors, Ford Dealer, Lexington, N. C. PVT. IVA L. CODY Army Pvt- Iva L. Cody, son of Thice hundred and ten Mrs. Florence V. Cody. 511 Pine thousand acres over and above tiie 10 million acre minimum hav7 been made available at the Nat ional ilevel to provide lor these minimum farm allotments. Rat. cUl^ <»id. Si.. Mocksville. recently complet. ed tisht weeks of basic combat training »ilh ihc Second Infantry Division at Fort Benning. Oa. Cudy i.s a 1958 grjduuir of Davie Cuiuuy Truuiinu SclitKil. WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, SSPT. 19 — THURSDAY, SIPT. 25 6MS 7; 00 7:25 ?;ii8:008:258:30 8:559:00 9:30 10:30 Farm end Horn* TodovCorolino Newt TodovCorolino N»Wi NewtTodoy 5 Min. to Love By Mogic Fore&t In School Television Treasure Hunt Sion On 7:50 Roy Rogers 8:45 Adventure Serial 9:30 Inside Sports lOrOO Howdy Doody 0:30 Ruff and Ready 11:00 Fury 11:30 Blondie 12:00 Ktlgo's Kanteen 0:25 Sign On 0:30 The Christophers 1:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 Cartoon Carnivol 12:15 Mayor of The Town12:45 Christlon Scienc# Heals 1:00 Bears*Redsklni At4b Farm ond Homr7:00 Today7:25 Carolino News7:30 Today 7:55 Carolina Newf8:00 Today 8:25 Corolino Ncwi8:30 Today 8:55 5 Min to Live 6^' 9:00 Music Forest 9:30 In School ^ Television 10:30 Treasure Hunt $:45 Farm and Home 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Carolino News 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Corolino News8:30 Today8:55 5 Min to Uv« 0y 9:00 Music Forsif •9;30 In School Television10:30 Treosure Hunt FRIDAY, SIPT. 1911:00 Price Is Right 1 1 :30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Hymn Time 1:15 Trippi Wisecup 1*30 3:00 Today (s Ours 3:30 From These Roofs 4:00 Oueen For A Doy 4:45 Modern Romonces 5:00 Buccaneers SATURDAY, SEPT* 20 12:45 Pre Gome 1:00 Vonkeei*Orjoles Boseboll 3:45 Missouri -Vonder* bilt Football 7:00 26 Men 7:30 People Are Funny 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 Lowrence Welk SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 4:00 Cecil Compbell Show4:30 Highway Holidoy 5:00 Frontiers of Foith 5:30 Real McCoys 6:00 Stor Ployhouso 6:30 Lone Ronger 7:00 Moverick 8:00 Steve Allen Show 9:00 Chevy Show MONDAY, SEPT. 22 t;00 Price Is Right 1:30 Concentration 2:00 Tic Tac Oough 2:30 It Could Bo You 5:30 Mickey Mouse ,6:00 Popeye «:45 NBC N«wt 7:00 Hod A Million 7:30 Bob Hope 9:00 Fights 10:00 Torget 10:30 Thin Mon 10:00 Weo— 11:05 News 11:15 Pock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 10:00 Sammy Koye 10;30 Broini ond Brawn 11:00 Navy Log 11:30 Theatre Nine .12:00 ."Deep Volley, IdoLupinOiClorkDone 10:00 Decision 10:30 Dial 999 11:00 Sundoy Theatre 11:30 "Fortv*Second Street/* Dick Powell, Ginger Rogers 1:00 Sign Off 3:00 Todoy is Ogrs 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen For o Doy 4:30 County Foir ■ 5:00 Supermon 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeve TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 1:00 Price Is Right 1:30 Concentration 2:00 Tie Toe Oough 2:30 tt Couid Be You 1:00 Kingdom of Sea 1:30 "Midnight Court** 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Oueen For o Day • ' Moden ''4:45 Sir ^l^neelotrn Romoncei 7:00 7:558:008:258:308:559:009:30 10:3011:00 Form ond Homo TodoyCarolina News Todoy Corolino News TodoyCorolino News Todoy5 Min to tiv# By Music Forest In School Television Treosure t-lunt Pricf Is Riehr :30 Mickey Mouso 6:00 Popeye WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2411:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It Could Be f'ou i;00 Kingdom of Seo 1:30 "Motch King"3:00 Today Is Ours 3:30 From These Rocts - Popfve 6:4 Form ond Homo 7:00 Todoy 2*25 Corolin* N#w« 7:30 Todoy i;?§8:55 5 Mill to Liv« §y 6:15 Sou. Plovboys 6:30 Provence— News THURSDAY, SEPT. 2S••:30Coneenf •00 T*c_loi I County 6:30 6:40 6:45 7:00 » 7?30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:15 1:00 6:306:406:457:007:308:00 9:009:3010:00 10:30 If;??1;00 8:309:00 i?i^oS ■liiS Provence— Newi Weather NBC News Whlrlvbirds ZorroRestless Gun Wells Forgo Mr. Pete Gunn Alcoa Theoiie SuspicionWeo— 11:05 News Jock Poor Sign Off Provence^News Weother NBC News Wvott 6arp DecoyGeorge Gobel Colgate Theatre Bob Cummings Californians Follow That Mon W eo~ lJ:05 New* Jock Poor Sign Off Weother *NBC News Grov Ghost Wolt Disney P n ^ Is Right TEAAndy Wtllioins This is Your Life W eo«>ll:05 News Jock Poor $iOn Off II if' ntfotlon oc Oouoh ■ ■ ?;§8 V -..Schoolrcl»Vi»ion 10.30 Treosure Hunt i i:UQ Pric« (| Rignt 4:30 County Fair | PQ Wf Wo ^ Poy 00 W, Woodofc 30 MickfV Mou! :30 Provenc#«wNi 6:40 Weather NBC Newt cker ?:S8 Vs-i*8:00 Zorro 8:30 Rfoi McCms 9 .00 People s Choicf 9:30 Buck&kin 10:00 Groueho 10:30 TBA11:00 W eo^ 11:05 N«ws jl:l5 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign OffPepevt Now Is The Time To Anticipate WINTER HEATING NEEDS -YOU CAN BUY ON EASY TERMS- \ V . % V m V . V m V m V . V m V . V m V m V . V m ‘ m V . V A V J ' H ‘ m V m V m V m V m ‘ m V m ’ m V m V m V m V m % % \ \ ^ V m V m * m V m ’ m V A ’ m V m V m V A V m V m V m V m V m G la s s c o c kG la s s c o c k C a ro lin a P r id e ^ C a ro lin a T a r H e e l |; W O O D & C O A L H E A T E R S j; W OOD H E A T E R j; L A U N D R Y H E A T E R S32.95 Up $27.50 Up ' m V r n W r n V m K ' 314.95 Up em m m icir; AUTOAUTIC, SLOW iUlNINO POWNDIUrr WOOMURNB Aiilumatic Wood Slove That Feeds From Side S79.95UP Atlanta Automatic W 0 0 D H E A T ER I S49.95 Up I $39.95 ||p Davie Furniture Company ON THE SQUARE ’@I(p^T(o)T®T@7S)T^ PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® THtmSDAV, SBFPEMfiER 1958 DAVlIl GOUN®t ENTERPRISE.RECORD.PAGE FIVE ( m C. G. Kirkman Becomes Associated With The Rankin*Sanford Co. „ C. aoi*don Ktikmnn, n nntlve of Oullfoi'd County. Is now nSso- clntfd wlMi the Rnnkln-Snnford Jmplenvsnt' Company of Moeks- vUlo. He will be In elmi'Bo of stilea. Mr. Klikinan is n gi-ndunte of N. C. State CollBge School of Ag- vlcuUure. He tnught vocational agiiculturcf or 20 years In the counties of Surry, Irsdell and Alflimance. For the past five yeai's he has 'been with the circulation departmen't of the Progressive Parmer magazine. He is married to the former Miss Clyde Mullis of Catawba County. Mrs. Kirkman Is a meni- 'ber of Hie faculty of the Smith Qr,ove elementary school. Mr. and Mrs. Kii'kman have two cliUdi-en; Gordon. Jr., is a student at N. C. State College and Robert is a student at the Davie County High School./ Mr. and Mi-s. Klrtanan and famHy reside at 613 Wllkesboro St., in Mocksville. M ORE ABOUT ^ Youths Pay Heavy Fine glove comipartmBnt of the car- In the back seat was 14 cans of the 'lialf-quart size of beer. Patrolman Wright said that Barnbardt came into Mocksville la,ter that afternoon in an intox icated condition inquiring about his oar and was then put under nri'est. Speed of the <two oars was es timated by Patrolman Wright at between 70-75 miles per hour. In addition to Patrolman Wright, the state also iput on the stand Jcihn Lanier and Bobby Gray Cope, botih of whom testi fied as to seeing the two cars travelling at rapid speed down Highway 801 at the time in ques tion. ■This is the second time this year that Lewis Gray Barnhardt has been convicted of operating a cai' after llosnse was suspended, and his fourth offense of reckless driving since 1954. On Aug. 30, 1054, he was convicted of reckless driving and paid $35 and cost. On Oct. 29, 1957, ihe paid another line of $25 and cost on the same charge arid less than two months later was back in court on Dec. 3, 1957, on the charge of reckless drivUig and Tjaid w ither ,$25;and kcost. On April paid |f$25 and cost on the charge of no ' license plates and $200 and' cost for opemting a caT after licenses were suspended, and $50 and cost for I’eoWess dilvingi Stacy Lovi Barney, was convict ed of speeding on July 30, 1956, and paid ‘the cost. He was con victed again of speeding on Aug. 6, 1957, and fined $20 and cost- On May 27, 1958, he ipaid $10 and cost for falling to stop at a stop sign. It seems to be human nature for the man who is asked to take a back seat <10 take .affront. WBTV Highlights DtlVUSDAV, SEPT. 18 i)r. lltidsDn'K Secret Jnurlial, Ts30 Mr. and Mrs. Arlington have money, position everything life can offer — except children. When I Dr. Hudson tries to help them adopt the new born child of a young mother at Center Hospital, the State Welfare worker raises seemingly Insuimountable barriers in the story “Both Boby and Me" at 7:30 pm. When Channel 3 tele- vises "Dr. Hudson’s Secret Jour nal." Amos ’N' Andy< 8 p.m. Andy outmaneuvers a first rate swindler, Geoi'ge "Klngflsh" Stev ens, In ‘‘Rase Coin" on WBTV's hilarious "Amos ’n’ Andy" series. Klngflsh qpsns a letter from o rare coin dealer to Andy, advising him that a nickel in his possejs- slon Is worth $250. The Vefdlct Is Yours, 8:30 p.m. Eleanor Ashley is charged with assaulting Paula Lambert with a dangerous weapon in the trial to be aired on Khe nlghttltne version of "The Verdict Is Yours" at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. Playhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. Joseph Cotten. Teresa Wright and Maureen O’Sullivan will co- star in “The Edge of Innocence,” to be televissd on “Playhouse 90" at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. The drama is the story of a brilliant criminal lawyer who mai’i;les into a socially prominent family that scorns his ssnsekional legal tac tics until he is called on to de. fend an errant relative. SAUSBUBY, N. C. FRIDAY * SATURDAY SEPT. 19 &. 20 FRIDAY. SEPT. 19 Death Valley Days, 8 p.m. The bizarre manner In which a million acre estate In the ter- rltroy of New Mexico, gift of a Spanish king, is spared for its tme owners forms the exciting story told in the true episode of "Death Valley Rays," "The Val encia Cake,” seen over WBTV at 8 p.m. Phii Silvers^ Show, 9 p.m. Sgt. Ernie Bilko, catapaulted by mistake into the mnks of the Army’s intellectuals, takes advan tage of his situation and introduc. es the "other geniuses" around him 'to the fine art of gambling by science in “Bilko, The Genius,” on “The Phil Silvers Show” to be telecast at 9 p.m. on channel 3. Playnouse of Stars, 9:30 p.m. A man Just released from pris on starts a search for his son :Whom he hf^n’t seen during the ^SK’^year it^rm. His ex-wife tellSj iilm to conteCct a' mission whicli* has been 'builied and records de stroyed when WBTV presents Kinsmflin" on the “Playihouse of Stars" at 9:30 p.m. Undercurrent, 1. p.m. In the last show of the Mason, “Undsrcurrent” presents “Added Attraction," the story of a young policeman who takes his girl to a movie and eyes a wanted muj-- dered in the audience and when he returns after reportiript loim, finds that his girl Is being held at gunpoint on channel 3’s 10 p.m. adventure. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Mickey Rooney and Gene Ray mond star in the "Million Dollar Movie," "Youw Tom Edison," at 11:15 p.m. on channel 3. Th»y w ar* hiinilng. iQr a m an. They found a ahrunltan haadl mm SUNDAY, MONDAY. AND TUESDAY. SEPT. 31. 22. 23 WEDNESD.^V & THUKSDAV SEPT. 24 & 35 SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 Sgt. Preston. 6:30 p.m. Yukon King, Sgt. Preston’s wonder dog. finds himself with a rival, a husky nomad Old Timsr, in his pursuit of a ba.nd of robb ers on channel 3’s adventure series In the arctic, “Sgt. Preston of the Yukon,” to be seen at 6:30 p.m. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. “The Case of the Coirespond- ing Corpse" begins when Perry receives a phone call from a man whose funeral 'he had attended three years earlier and imcovers blackmail wiUi $90,000 floating around unaccountd for. Raymond Burr and Barbara Hale star In-the 7:30 show. “Perry Mason,” on WBTV. Wanted, Dead or Alive, 8:30 p.m. Josh Randall, played by Steve M'CQueen. stumibles onto the hide out of a wanted fugitive and tries to prevent a ruthless boun ty hunter from killing his helpless prey In an Indlon village on "Wanted, Dead or Alive.” WBTV’s new western series at 8:30 p.m-.. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin plans a way to cheat a hangman, when he tries to stop the scheduled execution of a man who has been proven innocent, but a bitter warden orders the lynching rather than to wait for the governor’s pardon, on "Have Gun. Will Travel" on channel 3 at 9:30 p.m. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. Al:housh the entire town be. lieves him to be guilty, Matt Dil lon follows throug'h on his belief in the uinocenoe of a cowboy framed for the murder of a man on WBTV's favorite show “Oun> Miiolfe'’ at lO p.m. .... ■ ■ opener with N. C. State College on his weekly fall footbal show to be seen at 6 pm. on WBTV. Air Power, 0:30 p.m. "Conduest of the Air," the “Air Power" episode dealing with the tidvent of the AJiierlcan P*S1 Mus. tong fighter plnhe over Germany during World War II, In this week’s presentation nt 6:30 p.m. on Channel 3. The Jack Benny Show, 7:30 p.m. Gary Cooper will make his tele vision debut os a guest star In a oomsdy sketdh when "The Jack Banny Program” opens Its ninth season at 7:30 pm. on WBTV. The Ed Sullivan Show, 8 p.m. Robert Igl6slas and his dance troups, dlredt from Spain, will headline "The Ed Sullivan Show.” to be seen on channel 3 a't 8.p.m. Sulllvun Witt also Introduaa a host of other top entei-talners dur ing his hour long variety show. nE Theatre. 9 p.m. "Genarnl Electric Theatre" dra- maitic anthology series, returns to the WBTV schedule for Its fifth season, with Lou Costello starring in an unusual comedy, titled "Blaze of Glory” at 9 p.m. Qose-IJps On Channel 12 THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Dan Matthews en lists the aid. of a squad of taxi cab drivers to catch two armed bhloves. 8:00 . 8:30 ip.m. — OROUCHO MARX — Tonight’s contestants: Los Angeles housewife Madellene Dudley and International raoa- track tout “Prince” Monolulu. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DR/AGNET — Friday and Smith capture a crook who preys on the relatives of people who have recently died. Wihen they bring in thslr quarry they learn they may receive pro motions. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE’S CHOICE — Rbllo announces tihat hs and Geraldine are going to elope. Sock tries to prevent his friend from acting hastily; He thinks Rolla should ask Geral- dlne’.s father for permission to marry his daughter. 9:30 . 10 p.m. — BUCKSKIN^ “China Boy.” Jody anakes friends With a little Chinese boy when Hhe youngster’s parents arrive In ^uckskln to open a laundry bus- ness. The owner'of a laundry In Bupkskln Immedlatley.Instigates a Boycott of his new competitor. _ 10:30 - 11 'P.m. — $64,000 OHAlJif LENG'E — Premiere — Ralph Story emcees this weekly half- hour quiz game, now seen on a new day oyer a new channel. UmtE HtM fMK IMIC 8m; DEAR MttSTER EDl'TOR: It’s ft slBhb in thU world how many politicians running fer of fice this fall is claiming they was lalssd on Uie farm. And most of them is gitting aiway with It. 1 admit it's glttlng harder all the time to spot tlie genuine ar- tide. After a year or two in town a country 'boy can set on a bus with a Itidy standing and. never git the least urge to git up and give her a seot. Sometimes. If he ain't too fal- gone, hs'll stand up and offer to race her fer It. but a that’s as far as he’ll go. And you can take a boy that's lived so far back in the counti7 his breath smells like creek water and soon er or Inter, he’ll git to where he can 'make a left turn from a right hand lane as good as a lot of folks that have lived In tlie city all their lives. And a boy from the country that's always run and got his shotgun ever time he saw a squirrel on the court house lown will finally git to the place where he c^in look a bushytall in the eye without thinking of squirrel stew. I know It’s a fact that once a Countrr boy gits to town and lives there a few years, he gits all the bad habits of the city feller that ain’t never saw a barnyard gate, much less wash ed his face In the horse trough. But that old saying you can git a boy out of tlie country but you can’t git tlie cofintry out of the boy holds good If you know how to look fer the signs. If you see a feller taking long, straight steady strides down the street with 'his head in -the air. you know he ain't from the eoun- ry. A country boy takes shout, uneven strides and keeps his head down like he’s dodlng the clods. And a boy raised in the country has a little more give and take than a city feller. Per Instant. I saw In the papers yesterday where ppllceman traipped a woman shoplifter In a phone booth In Boston. If that policeman had been a country boy he’d have flushed, her cult of the booth and give her a running start. A country boy can git to be chaliunan of the board of a big city bank, or he can even git to be President of the' United States, but he ain’t going to do no work on Saturday afternoons. The first Bhlng old Andy Jack son did when he got to the White Housew as to pass a order down the line that he’d conduct the nation’s business on Sunday or evsr night In the week but no body ,need bother him after the whistle blowed fer Saturday noon. ' Yep, there's still a heap of ways> to spot the real coimtry boy and these pollcltlans ain’t fooling me none- Yours truly, Uncle Dave Farm Loans Noted Private lenders are in'creaslng their stake In the Farmers Home Adminlstriltlon’tf program o f long tei'ih loans to qualified farmers to buy 01' innprove fomlly-type farms or esta'bllsh good soil and water conservation practloss, Clarence H. Sink, Farmers Hirme Admln- ii'tratlon county supervisor, point ed out this week. His agency Is authorized to In jure farm real estate loans that are made from funds advanced by banks, Insurance companies, or other Institutions having money to Invest. Since the recent change In the money market, activity by investors has greatly Increased. Duvltig tihe ■past ^ix months, the national mbtitHly voltime of new insu|'cd loan business has risen fl'om ftpproximaUly $1,260,000 to $6,000)000 a month. Por either a direct or Insured loan the fftnmer pays four ahd one-half >per cent interest. If the loan Is insut'ed, the lender or investoi’ gets a clear three and one half per cent and the Government guarantees payment of both prin cipal and Interest. Tha full guarantee and the money maitot ohange have put many banks in position to con- ACCEPT APPRECIftiriON FOlt tribute to a stronger local agri*-|- culture by helping farmers otht!r-“| wise unaible to buy or imiprove their farms, Mr. Sink said. After a five year period Uio. private lender may sell the IJl*; I sured note to the Govciiunont fOf'iH ■ the amount of principal ond In-vi-) terest due. may arrange forMatcn-df sale, or may hold until the notBii(.i is fully repaid. In case of dc-, i/ fault, the Government stands ready to take the note over wltlV'i,; no loss to the Investor. The Pftr-o,> mers Home Administration takeSi;u' care of all collection and servlc-^M Ing details. lij) IT PAVa TO ADVERTISE a ----------------------------------------------------------------------jiji ¥W’ Aim YOUR Colunlbla. Mo. 11-12 p.m. — THE DWIOHT BARKER SHOW — Country, hill, billy and gospel music with Ray Josla, Willie Black and the Bar- wer Brothers Trio. Hal D. Angell In Naval Maneuvers Hal D. Angell, boatswain’s mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell of Route 4, Mocksville. and husband of the former Miss Carol J. Munden of Pensacola, Fla., aboard the attack transport OSS Henrico, partici pated In an. amplilblous U-ainlng exercise. CPhiblex-2) In the San Diego - Camp Pendelton. Calif., area during Sspt. 2-14. The exercise Involved an Am phibious Squadi-on, a Naval Fir ing. Unit composed of destroyers, and a Marine Brigade size landing force supported 'by Naval and Ma rine Aviation. 'Canadian Mine Craft operated with U. S. Naval Mine Craft In support ofChe Marine assault. A battalion landing team, landing In conjunction with waterborne troops, was lifted by Marine heli copters from tJlie aircraft carrier USS Kearsage. A gunnery exercise was held at Pyramid Cove, San Clemente Is land, followed by a rehearsal land ing on the Silver Strand, Coro nado, Calif. The ni'aln assault landing took place In the Camp Pendleton area, against Oamiji Pendleton Marine aggressor force. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE iit Otffi GRAND dPEMNC Prizes Won Friday Evening: 1—Portable Electric Lasko Fan—Joe Koontz, Rt. 1, City 2—Adjustable Ironing Bbard and Pad—Mrs. Maxine Long, Rt. 3, City 3—9 X 12 Linoleum Rug—H. R. Johnson, N. Main St., City Prizes Won Saturday Afternoon: 1—2 Piece Living Rjoom Suite—Thomas Cartner, Rt. 1, City 2—Sealy Mattress—Rtiby Safley, Rt. 4, City 3—Electric Table Lamp—Mrs. Emily Cartmell, N. Main St., City BE SURE TO VISIT US FOR ALL YOUR FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE NEEDS. WE FEATURE FINEST FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST PRIck VJVmV.*mWmVmVMfmWm'JWmVJ‘m V .W ,V .\ W ^ ^ .W ^J V m W J V J ‘mVj‘J‘mVmVj‘mWmVi,\ V.W .*.V»V.W .*AV%SV*VJV^W W iV.W .% I FRIDAY. SEPT. 19 7:0p - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST—"Gharity." MaJ. Mosby ealts ci-ow to get medicad supplies for_ Confederate troops. 7:30 - 9;00 p.m. — BOB HOPE —Special — Color — Bob Hope stars In a 90 'minute adaption of the big musical comedy hit of 25 years ago, Jerome Kern’s “Ro berta." Tonight’s stoi-y, based on the original, concerns ithe misad ventures at an Aanerlcan football Star who Inherits his Aunt’s Paris dress shop. He doesn’t really want the shop, but along with it goes IC‘tei(::ai4( , Aunt. Minnie’s gor geous assistant. The athlete en ters the fashion gams. ..9:00 - Finish — BOXING — ■jchnny Busso vs. Carlos Ortiz, both from New .York City, light weights, 10 rounds. Jimmy Pow ers reports from Madison Square Garden. 10 . 10:30 pjm. — M SQUAD — “More Deadly.” A pretty young cashier, who is embezzling funds from her employer, shoots a cus- FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT LIME SPREADING, SEE PAUL HODGES, at Hodges Seed Cleaners. Two New Spreader Trucks Equipped With New Spreader Bodies For Handling Wet or Dry Lime, COME OUT TO SEE US HODGES SEED CLEANERS Highway 601 Mocksvillie, Rt. 4 V U V W W W W V y V V W V S ^ « .W W S * l.% 'W .W .V .W A * .* ." .% * .V V .V U V A tomer and a co-worker. In order to cover up her crime, she tells Lt. Ballinger that she Is the only sui-vlvor of a robbery attemipt. 10:30-11 p.m. — ’THIN MAN — "The 'Duke of Sing Song.” Nick Charles finds he’s In trouble when he meets a husky pai'olee. The man has sworn vengeance on Nick for sending him to prison. Chicken Dressing Days Are 2nd andi 4th Thursdays In The Month. • Top Grade Meats For' Sale, Wholesale and Retail I Lockers Now Available • Bring your beef and hogs to us for proper processing. > Freezing Supplies in stock for your. ------We Appreciate Your Patronage-------- ALWAYS OUR FINEST VALUE Seal^ POSTUREP fm c Only moMress doslgned by hadlnfi OrthopedU surgtont c/o' SATURDAY. SEPT. 20 4:45 p.m. - Conclusion — FOOT- j BALL — Missouri vs Vanderbilt a t! DAVIE FREEIIR LOCKER — Phone 240 — Sl'NOAV. SEPT. 21. Tii« Jim Tatum show, 6 )i.m University of North CarolUia head fotoball coach Jim Tatum will sliow films of UNO's season THIS IS A POSTAL CARD To mail one to each of the ENTERPRISE-RECORD subscribers will cost $75.00. If you want it to carry a message, you must add the cost of setting type, art work and printing. Nor <ian you overlook the cost (in time and/or money) of addressing each. Yet you can send a message this stee to each ENTERPRJSE.RGCORD sub- scrllien fur only S12.50. Tbl4 Includes postage, typesetting, lllustifatiuiifi and printing, plus addressing. AND the assurance It will be welcomed Into the home .... and not be tossed into the Post Ofllice wastebasket. For f)S.90 you can send your idlsplar ad the «l«e of this entire area, to (he thousands of .homes on (he ENTERPRIBE.REOORU mailing list. / llome(iiu'n news advertising has always been a barfain: it's even b«((er (aday! Why no( try It, Otivrs do! to Improve your posture during tho doy . . while you sleep at night, YOU LOOK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER You naturally will when you sleep on a Sealy Posturcpedie. Every niglit your body is aligned, back muscle* relax and regain tlieir tone. You sleep in relaxing comfort. Belter posture Is a eJus . . . so important to your Ke^th and appearance. Order your Sealy Posturepedic now. 50 ALWAYS SLEEPS YOU . .. KEEPS YOU . .. AT YOUR LEVEL BEST IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 685—Mocksville, N. C. J. T. Smith, Jr., Manager J. T. Smith. Sr., Owner /i'-i )•:! y.tr i«A {ni • "Golden ^letp" mattreii In lovely decorator cover ' • Crutliproof, pre-bulll bordert fornonriog. edges • Tempered, Tru-bolonce colls • Vented sides—slrong.tiondles ‘ • Molclilng box spring for . •xlro support. . . only $38,88. EASY €RBbW TERm W .*.W A W A V A «JV >.% W ^ A P ^ A ‘.W AVW W .V VW W W rtV W .V.Vd"A W A*.W .W .% *V j © rt ® u T ®)fb ¥l> tU.. ® 1 m )i -'I © PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, BBS P fcM JW H P W JiU SfP U jG i; O U R F I N ] P R O D U C E Clean, Ci'isp, Healthy C A R R O T S !« d ) Mountain Grown—Young Tender Firm Solid Heads—Mountain Grown G r e e n B e a n s C A B B A G E Mild, Tasty, Yellow O N I O N S Lbs. Lbs. ;■ Sauer’s Pure Quart Duke’s Homestyle M a y o n n a is e V.% «A1.VV\i1.V.% SV.% V.«.W .-.W .V.W .% W A% *.W .*.*.SV.% % VAV.SV.VAn GARNER’S PURE PEACH—SAVE 12c PRESERVES 20 Ounce Tumbler Jar 53<tlBLACK 2 K • • • < SCHOOL DAY SMOOTH—SAVE 6c PEANUT BUTTER 12 Ounce Jar .... . ARM I X TbrM Pounds ABMiOUR’S PURE LARD Three Pounils .fl 9 • C « QUAKER ELBO MJrCARONI 8 Ounce Package NESCAFE . . . With 10 FREE Clips In Each Jar IN S T A N T COFFEE Hormel Vacuum PICKLE LOAF 6 Oz. Pkg., 37c :• W .V W .« A V A W .* A V A W .« .W .V § Planter’s Cocktail i; PEANUTS 71/2 Oz. Can, 39c Scott White PAPER TOWELS 50 sheet roll, 20c Diamond Dee TISSUE PAPER •: 4 Rolls, 39c S V .V .W m '.W M W .W .',W ,W .W 4 0z. Can DULANY’S Frvzen ORANGE JUICE 6 O z. I Q ? Scotkin PAPER NAPKINS |Jar..2 Luncheon size, 35c ^ 6 0z. Cans Dulany’s T u r k e y 19^ Each Choice Western Beef .V A V % % % *.W .W .W .V A V .W .W .V % ’.W .VW ’.% W .*.V A W .*.V .% % V .V '.% V .V W .S*.-.W .% V .«.W .% W ,V .«.V .W ift CHUCK ROAST — SAVE 10c Lb. — / 49c Lb. V A V .% V .* .% V .W .».V .V .V A * W W .% V .W .% V ii* A W .V .".V .* .V .V .* .V .V .V .* r tV A W i^ A % V .V % % V » V .V J STEWING SIZE OYSTERS .............................. Pint, 99c >.W .V .W .W ^.V .W .SV A V A V A % V A W W .W .V ^.>.% V .>.>.V .W .^d'.>.V .V .V .V (iV i^^>W .V .% V .V .*.% Fully Dressed PAN TROUT BLACK BASS FLOUNDER PORGIES P in t o B e a n s 2 303 Cans 2 9 < % V . % % % % S V .W . W .W . V V .% W A % % % % % % % % % W .% % % V .% % W . % % V .% W .V .V W .V A V .V .V .V .- .V V S S V . W .V A V * - r t V . V . % W . V V W .W . - . Happy Family Thin Sliced BREAD 2 Reg. Loaves 31c VdSVWV.VAVJ’A W d ’rf’rt"dV.W .*«% *.V.VJ".V.VM SV.% W ii’J’AWW'd*^d’»V.». SAVE 10c—Strietmann’s CHOCOLATE CREAM COOKIES Regular 49c One Pound Bag 3 9 4 m iiinHeffnersFoodland ®Jlk Jlk A A lAdependentDistributor Foods Bajth Size Pink CAMAY SOAP 2 for 31c Regular Size ZEST SOAP 2 for 29c Large Size D U Z SOAP 34c New Large Size BLUE D U Z 35c Quick Elastic STARCH Mi Gallon, 49c LIP TON TEA */8 Lb. 83c Bath Size ZEST SOAP i 2 for 43c Regular Size m LAVA SOAP®©2 for 23c ® ---------------------------------------------------® Large Size J D R E F T ® m34c C A S C A D E for Auto. Dish Washers Reg. Size, 39c (g) (©> Red Label Luzianne COFFEE 83c Lb. Liptun T E A B A G S Pkg. of 48, 04c S ®T®I®.®T®T® THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1988 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONC Davie Fawners Gross $3,253,000 Farmers iii Davie County held their etMn last year to a better esOtent than did lamers in many other parts of the coun- te.7 . Confronted wilh the same squeeze ol poor prices and high costs, they pulled out Ot tlie unfavorable situation comparatively '^11. The story Is told in a comprehensive re port, covering every county in the United States, released by the Standard Rate and Data Sei'vice. It ifliows Uiat Davie County fanners elided the year with gross farm Income, be fore expenses, of $3,253,000. This iotal, des]jite the fact that tlie year was a relatively poor one for the far mer as well as practically everyone else, was only 8.3 percent below that of the prior year, wilien it was $3,549,000. The dccline was smaller than was ex perienced in some areas, where it reached as much as 17.3 percent. The gross fam receipts locally consist ed pr'ncipally of income from ci'qios, esti mated alt $1,064,000, and returns from the tiUe of livestock, $1,700,000. ALSO entering info the total wore soil ■bank and other government payments and the value o f food produced and consum ed on tlie fa m . . Apportioned equally among the local fam populaitiion, wTiioh was set at 6,700 as of the beginning of this year, this gross income -was equal to $485 per capita. The year 1967 was one of contradictions in agricultui'e. Crop production in the United States, de^ite the fact that the number of acres worked was less than at any time slncc 1019, was very high. Yet net fann income, after deducting expenses, wa.1 lower by some $200 million. Fann roal c.^tate, however, rose in value. In the State of North Carolina, the rise amounted to five percent, according to the Agrlcultm-e Department. As an average, tlie present market value of farm land Is about nine times the an nual net fann income, the flgxires show. It is the highest in 20 years. Why so high? Because of-the fact that many commercial farmr arc too small for cfnclent operation, the urgt to enlarge them has increased shai-ply. Added to this has been a demand for land for non-farm punioscs, sudi as realty developments, near urban areas. Oui’ Danger Spots Two wrecks on tiic ':.‘amc day (Septem ber Ot'h) last week serve to point out the two most dangerous spots Mocksville. The first occurred early Tuesday morn- ihg wiicn a train coHidcd with an auto mobile at the Southern Railway Crossing at the depot in Mockaville. The second occurred around 5 p.m. that jl'i'ternoon Witii the collision of two cars at ‘‘Suiicide Crossing.” The two wrecks re- siilted in the hospitaMzation of three per sons wiith serious injuries. It would seem to this newspaper that the interests of salfety demands that a light jSfe iinst)a‘lled at the railroad crossing at the Sfepot. Certainly a signal light that was irk in g might have prevented the serious iBccident there-last week. P ■ The parked boxoars along both sddes bf tflie crossing makes it veiy difficult for a motorif^t to get a, clear or imlnhibited view of the rack in eltlier direction. A ^'gnal warning that a moving train was in close prox mity is certainly a needed safety measure. As to “Suicide Crossing,” which is the apt term applied to the spot wliere High way 64 cros'ies Highway 601 in Mocksville, many measures have been tried. There has been a caution light, a stop light, and of eounte stop signs utilized at varying imes, but the 'accidents have gone on just the aame. The difficulty here is that the moto’rist travellin'g on Higliway 64 either faiiis to stop or stops and then pulls out into the traffic travelling on Highway 601, Whiich has the right of way. We wonder if a traffic island establish ed in the center of the four aI>proachjes, equipped with a caution light, might not help the situation. It is realized of course that this would limit the space and curtaol some of tlic movements ai’ound this area— but, ithls is probably what is needed in the first place. Tlie Hiving Scriptures^ by Jack Ltt’f Not Porgof the Upper Room WhnePreparina the Lower •*» Traffic Movement • I What Is liappening as our North Caro- ,Una oitieia grow toward each other and tend itp form massive meitro^olitan areas? How will this affect our school system, I’ecrea- tion, water supply, industrial growth, hous ing, use of land, sewage di£posal? How will ‘it aiTect transportation and plans for expanded highway facilities to sei-ve and- stimula'te grow;tl-i? These are some of the questions being studied by the Urban Studies Program of the Institute for Research in Social Science at tiie University of North Cai'olina. Pre- Iiminai7 studies indicate that unprecedent ed munioipal growth in many of our cities is just ahead of us and that the effect of l^ g iis growth will likely be greatest in the | " r e a known aa the “Piedmont Industxial Crescent.” In cooperation with tliis research group, the North Carolina State Highway Com mission and the U. S. Bureau of Public Rtoads have made plans to gather data re lating to traffic movement. The five-city ai-ea including Greensboro, Winson-Salem, High Point, Thomasville and Lekhigton has been selected for 'apeclal traffic study. More than 315,000 people are now living within ttaese cities, making it the lai'gest munici. pal population concentration between Eich- mtond Virginia, and Atlanta, Georgia. The Planning Department of the State Davie County Enterprise-Record PCTBLISnKD EVURT TBUR8DAT AT M OCKSmLK, NORTH CAROI^INA MU. AND MRS. GUCENS S. BOWMAN Publiiherc GORDON TOMLINSON. Edilor bUred at th« Post Office at IWocksviUc, N. C, Smnd ClaSB Matter Under Act of CpngriM ^ March 8. 1879. Highway Commission will set up inter view stations on some 36 highways in the area to Obtain trip data from pausing cai’ and truck drivers about their trips. The field work started near Greensboro on Sept. 11 'and will continue until Nov. 3. It is expected that about 120,000 trip interviews will be made in the four counties of Guil ford Forsyth, Davidson and part of Ran dolph. Stations will generally be several miles outside any of the larger cities, and all M'gOiways in the area will be covered. Questions to be asked include the origin and destination of the trip, number of people in the ear, major purpose of the trip, type of building or place wlhere the trip startg and ends and the type of ai’ea or <part of town a the start and finish of the trip. For trucks, data will be obtained on the type a,nd amount of commodity being hauled. Stations will generally be operated con tinuously day aiTd night around tlie clock. The State Higlaway Patrol will direct traf fic at all stations. ^ State Highway Commission Planning Engineer James S. Burch i<tressed that all interviewers would be courteous to all driv ers. He emphasized that no names or li cense numbers will be listed, and that the stations w ^ not be used for law enfox'ce- mcnt puiTJosBs. Work sixnilar to this has been done In some 46 North Carolina cities in the past. About 50 people, most of them residents of tlie area, will do the Interview work. Buj-ch asked that all drivers co operate when stopped for interviews and stated that the delay to tlie driver will not exceed two niinut-es in any case. Eiigiajid's largest and finest palace is Haixipton Court, near London. Built by Caxtlinal Wooslcy in 1515. and later the favorite residence of Henry VII, its beautl- bul gallexies and 44 acres of gardens, are open to Uic public. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. E>'EUETT JORDAN BiAliEIOH — Recently I have had qutte a number of Inquiries about haw the Student Loan and Fellowship Program will operate under the National Defense Edu cation Act t!hat was passed by the 85th Congress. This progi’am was designed to offer Federal assistance primar ily to graduate and undewadu- ate students In the fields of science, mathematics, engineering; and foreign languages. The pro gram that will be set up under the law will make valuable con tributions In other fields of edu cation, but It Is In these areas that greatest deflciences now oxls. I have been In contact with the OfBce of Education in the De partment of Health. Education and Welfare on several occasions to get information as to how the program will operate and tW- procedure students should follow tO'talce part in it. It appears that loans and grants to students probably will be available for the second se mester of this school year .. . . In January or Febniary of 1959. At least, every effort Is being made to ge thep rogram In actual op eration by that time. Under the program, a student should apply for a Federal loan through the college or university he attends or plans to attend. To be eligible for a loan, a student must be in need of the loan, and no student may be loaned over $1,000 in any one year or over $5,000 in all- Thel oans carry a three per cent interest rate. Under the fellowship diWslon of the program, 1,000 fellow.ships are nu hcrizcd to be award:d be tween now and next July 1. 'During each of the next thrse succeeding years, 1,500 fellowships are authorized. , Each student who Is awarded a fellowship will receive $2,000 for the first year of graduate study, $2,a00 for the second year, and $2,400 for the third year, plus $400 each year for each depend ent. The fellow^ilps will be awarded for periods of study, not in excess of three academic years, during which time the graduate student devotes full time to study or research. . There are other pi-ovisions In the law authorizing Federal as sistance to state educational agen cies to strengthen courses of study In science, mathematics and foreign languages; to expand, vo cational education programs: and to do researoh in finding moi‘e effective uses of television, radio, and motion pictures for education al pui'poses. 'Congress was wise in writing into law specific provisions pro hibiting any federal control over the curriculum, program of In struction, administration, or per sonnel. All of this wUl be under the complete control of the states and the local colleges and schools taking part in the program. This program is by far the most comprehensive and far-reaching educational undeiitaklng the fed eral government has ever engaged in and there is no reason why any snags should develop if it is prop erly administered. I am confident that it will. In the long i-un. do a grealt deal to stimulate badly need ed additional Interest and aclvity in educaion at all levels of gov ernment. SENATOR SAM ERVIN i . 'S A Y S « ■WASKENGTON — Congress has given approval for the submission of plans by Smithsonian Institu tion for a National Air Museum here In Washington. New Air Museum North Carolina is so closely identified with nun's first flight at Kitty Hal^v)( that I believe you will be interested In the proposed Naional Air Museum. When the plans are completed it will be necessan’ for Congress to appro priate funds. The recently passed legislation is only an authorization for plans and approval of a site opposite the National OaJlery of Art. The buildings ai-chitecture will complijnent the National Oal, Icry of Art and will be of the mon umental type. The muscwn will memorialize tlie development of aviation in Uie ITultcd States. It will house aeronautical equipment of import ant historical significance, such as the Wi'lght Brothers plane now on display in the main buildine TUe alj- mui>eiuu is now puriialJy hou»«d in a hut at tiw rear of Smithsonian Uistitution. Many of tJie planes and items of aviation interest are scattered throughout other buildings. Space Age The proposed new building will house space age vehicles. Dr. Leonard Caiimichael, secretary of Smithsonian, points out that America was fli-st in the develop ment of rockets. As proof of this fact he points to the Ooddard rockets now on display. They were developed around 1919. Qod. dard, a New Ejvgland professor, was far ahead of his time. Wrieltt Brother* Dr. Carmichael says the Kitty Hawk fliglH by the Wrigth Broth, ers is one of the most significant achievements of mankind- He describes it is a symbol of the iriuiiu>h of science, eneineering, and ingenuity and strictly an American achievement. This achievement will play an Import, ajjt part in the history of avia. Hon In Hit tJi&iJused NatluiwI Air To the question of our teen age children, "WHAT CAN VSnS DO?" here is a reply from n mother of a teen-ager: Dr. Ralph N. Peterson, of the department of guidance of the Spokane Public Schools, became engrossed one .day In the ubiqui tous connplalnt of the teen-agers about "not having aJiything to do." Always the plaintive cry of the teenagers, “Wlhat can we do— •where can we go?" J can make some suggestions: "GO HOMEl" Hang storm windoAvs,' paint the woodwoi'k, rake the leaves, mow the lawn, shovel the walk, wash the car, learn to cook, sci-ub some floors, repair the sink, build a boat, get a job. Help your min ister. tihe Red 'Cros, the Salvation Army — visit the sick, assist the ';>oor. Study your Itessons, and when you are thi-ough — and not too tired—READ A BOOK. Your parents do . not owe you entei'tainment —your village does not owe you recreational facili ties — the world does not owe you a living. YOU owe the world something. In plain simple words, GROW UP; quit being a cry- 'baiby, get out of your dream world: develop a backbone, not a wishbone and start acting like a man or a woman. I am a parent, and I'm tired of nursing, protecting, helping, 'ap- pealing, begging, excusing, toler ating, denying myself needed comforts, for your evei-y whim and fancy, just because your sel- flsh ego dominates yom- personal ity and thinking and request. Signed: J. S. S. Of Interest To Veterans Many of the 1,000,000 Korean veterans who dropped out of OI training will get a new chance to resume tiheir education this fall under a Veterans Administration ruling announced today by W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Officer. The veterans are those who had had interrupted their training for more than 12 consecutive months, and whose G.I. Bill cut-off dates had passed. A veteran's cut-off dat« for starting OI training occui-s three years from his disoharge from the armed forces. Once that date passes, a veteran in training un der Uie Korean OI Bill is allowed by law to interrupt his studies for up to 12 months, without needing VA approval. But if >he interrupts longer than that, be may resume training on ly if he can sliow VA that the interruption In excess of twelve months was due to reasons bej-ond his control. Mr. Wilson exjjJained that VA’s new ruling amounts to a liberal. Ization of what the VA will con. sider to be reasons beyond a vet eran's contj'ol. Many of the 1.000,000 fomier |GI trainees who wern t eligible Ito resume tiainlng under VA's old pj’ocedujes now will become eligible undei' the new, he said. Tiie VA rulUii! will ixruUt ii (C'oolinuvd «n aPBCTAL SESSION? . . ■ During the hottest days of the 1957 ses- .Hon of the General Assembly — along about June 1 when the se.s- .lion still had several days to run— a movEiment began which would ahve fixed It so the 1959 legisla tive term would begin about the middle of January. Cue to the last minute rush of other matters, the Idea did not bccoino legal, and so the next regular session of the Legl.slaturc Is .scliedulcd to meet “on the first Wednesday after the first Monday in Pribi-uary next after tlieir election, unless a dlffereiM rl.-iy be provided by law ...” Only the Govenior himself has ihe power to bring the legislators back to Raleigh before njxt Fob. 4. He can do it by calling for a fipcelal session , . . "on extraor dinary occasions.” Governor LuUicr Hodges has had one sprqlal .■>cs.sinn — the one to put Ihe Prai'snll Plan into cf- fcct — and we hear he may have another. If he dors, tlie Legis lature w.ould eonvcnc. bccoinc or- caniz'd and s-t up for business. And then convcne for rtpul.ir bus- lncs.s on Feb. 4. Hard worki RiEASON-3 . . . The Governor ■'las stated over and over again :hat he thiiiks the 1959 legisla tive session 'Will bo the most l.ro\ibK'Som.i in years. Extraor- :linaiT! If indeed he is consider- ing calling a spccial s?.ssion. ho will do it to avoid keeping the Gcnt.ral Session here until July. We have no record of a special session having been callcd to do the work usually done by a regu lar session. Also, In the past, it has been estimated that a special s:ssion of the Lsgislaturo costs a minimum of $100,000. Until 1957, the Legislature met on the first Wednesday after the first Monday In January. We amended our State Constitution in 1956 to make the dhange. Gov ernor Hodges must have the ap proval of the Council of Stalte to call a special session. The idea seems to have great merit- weeks, we understand, Oct. 12-18 has been set aside as Careers In Retailing Week— with this slogan: “Get ahead fas ter in retailing" . . . Stores wish- in« to participate should write Scphcn K. Small, National Retail Mercirants Association, 100 West 31st St., Ncnv York 1, N, Y., or Thompson Grcomvobd, N. C. Mer. chants Association, Raleigh Bldg„ Raleigh. Recently when wo were bmgg- ing tiiat Raleigh went for more tiian a year wilihout a single trafHc death, wc were advised of this fact: Albnmarle. down In Stanly. County, has gone for 17 years without a fat^al pedestrian acci dent . . . This requires constaiit work, constant cduer.tlon, ' Speaking cf careers, 12,000 out standing high sfnhool students re cently voted this way on their career preferen'ces: teaching,-30 jpcr cent, science and eiiglnccr- 'ing, 27.4: mcdlcine and ntu'slng, 13,3: business, 7 per cent: com munications, 2.5: law, 2.2; and all ^other careers, 17.6 . . . and the tiling that sunprlees is -that so ninny woyld prefer teaching . . . I in view of wages, etc. The other day we saw this -de scription of a reckless driver: "One 1 who passes you In spite of ail your ! car can do." It required a deaWi of the Raleigh - Duriiam Boule vard the other day to remind mo- torisls that when a school bus Is stoiiped on a one-way road, cars In the other lane — even fhoug>h It may be many feet ayay — must stop, too . . . This out of State motorist was killed when he plow, ed into the rear of a car stopped for a school bus in the adjoining one way thoroughfare . . . In Gra ham County, no racial protolems exist \Mhatever.. . . It is the only county in Southeastern U. S. A. which has not one Negro citizen. 60 Second ANOTHER AMENDMENT . . . Speaking al amendments to the State Constitution, at least one more will be voted on In Novem ber. At the present time, magistrates or Justices of the peace have powers generally limited to items in which value of the property Is not over $S0. If the people approve the con stitution change. Justices of the peace can be of greater seiTlce to business people on r|possessions, claim and delivery papers, and legal business of this type. At the present, a lot of these matters have to go through alreday-clut- ered court calendars. This means delay and extra exipense. Provision for the November vote was made by the 1957 Gen eral Assembly. FaSther of the bill was W. Lunsford Crew, Fourth District Senator. PRISON CHAPEL . . .»A pro ject begun more than five years ago by Ediwln Pou in the Legisla ture Is being brought to complet ion by our friend Bill Bailey, head of State Prison. Pou, son of the late George Ross Pou, sad the need for the new prison ohapel at Central Pris on here. Although be is no long er in the Legislature — having voluntaWy retired from that of- flee — he is deriving some satis faction In seeing realization of his idea. We might obsei-ve In passing, too, that never in our recollection have the prisons of North Caro lina been In better hands than they are today under the capable guidance of WiUiam Bailey. By FRED DODGE TEXT: “An optimist always re lines his bad breaks." — Lois Pasley. Two men were discussing the new school principal. "That man," said one, “is a confii-med optimist." "How Is that?" asked the oili er. “Well, he lives a block from me and he's trying to raise roses, vegetables, chickens, two cocker spaniels and three boys all on one lot." RETUBNING . . . One of our favorite people. Mrs. Roy Parker of Ahoskie. widow of Hertford County Representative, J. Roy Parker, will be hostes at the Mc- Iver Dormitoi>y for girls. Univer sity of Noith Carolina, this year. Roy taught at the University from 1041 until 194Q. His son, Roy, Jr-, is one of tJie editors of the Parker Brothers papers pub. lished in the counties of Hert ford, Northampton, Oates, and Bertie, Top people, the Paikers. Plans never go through without a hitoh. There is always a need for eveiYone to make changes, to tiY harder or to start over. Evei’yone has disappointments. Evei-yone fails. Some of us parade our fail ures more than others. Anyone can quit. It is easy to com|3lain. The difficult response to disap- poirttment is cheerful courage and optimistic trying. We hear some people complain “I never win anything:” "I al ways have the most trouble;” "Evei-ytihlng goes against me." If tliat were true we wouldn's be long for this world. We must win most of the time or we wouldn’t be liv ing. So with that start, let's count our blessings. Expect things to go wrong many times but plan to keep trying. You can keep your life under control by relining your bad bj-eaks. Expect the road to be bumpy, but kuop smiling and keep on driving. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge NOTES . . . Democratic wotnen of N. C- will gather hei-e for talks on Sept. 30 . . . Miss Sharon Lupton, daughter of Chowan Her. aid Business Manager, Hcctor Luptop. wUl mairy JohJi A. Me. CoU, of San Diego, Cal.. in De cember - . . Supreme Couit Jus- tlce Hunt Pai-ker was doing as wei las could be expected at a Raleigh hospital this past week end aftei' «uffejii)g a heart at tack . . . bul no (ur PAGE TWO DAVtte COUNTY ENTERPRISI?. REC HAPPY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Rnyniond Ellis attended the morning service at Park Baptist church Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Wade Leonard.' iMrs. Annla Bnlley, who hn.s been sick. Is Improving. Mrs. Noi-nwin Smith was a din. ner guest of Mi‘s. Carl Pry Wed nesday. Wednesday dinner guest of Mrs. Raymond EHls was Mrs. Claude Williams. Mlss Rutli Deadnion and Mrs, Nannie Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwlre and Miss Ruth Poster .one day last week. Mrs. Rosie Bailey of Reeds spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Bonce Bailey. ■ J. C. Clontz and Buddy Plott visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz Sunday. Jasper has been confined to his liome with an attack of flu. Miss Carrie Allen spent Wed nesday night with Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. Cecil Williams was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry, Sunday. Mrs. John Smith and daughter, MrS' Bud Barnette, visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Llvengood in Da vidson County Sunday after noon. Shopping in Lexington Satur- day were Misses Margaret and Dorothy SmlBh and Nora Eunda Williams. Misses Plorence and Mary Sue Shore were guests of Miss Nora Eunda Willianxs Thursday. No Creek Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Taylor and and family of Cana were recent supper «uests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor. (Mrs. Mona Ruth Swlcegood, Mrs. Ozle Plemlng and Johnle Lee Jones spent last Thursday with Mi-s. Sarah Zlmnierman and daughter. Vasta. Those en.)oying a birthday din ner last Sunday, given in honor of Mrs. J. W. Jones. Sr., and Mrs. Dora Dean Jones were Mi’, and Mrs. Clifton Bjimes, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson ond son, Tommie Lee. Mr. and Mi's. Clyde Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Jr., ond family, Mrs. Luclle PerreH ond children and Debra Colemon of Reedy Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bro\ni, andahsm Mrs. Jake Jones and Mrs. Aman da Pry of Pulton. Mrs. Fannie Blackburn is spendr ing some time with 'her nephew, Arvll Hanks of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming of Salisbury 'were the Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Ozle Pleimlng. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walser and son, Lonnie of Tyro were the Sat urday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. 'Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Muri-ay of Claremont were the Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor- Miss Martha Ann Poster spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Llvengood of Lexing ton, Route 3. The annual Hendrix reunion was held at Merreli’s Lake Sun- V .W .V .V .W .W J W m W J '.V .W .V .V .V .V .V J '.W irJ ’J V .V M TO INCREASE YOUR PAY ATTEND NIGHT SCHOOL Sessions, 6:30 ■ 9:30, Monday and Thursday —Shorthand —Typewritmg —Bookkeeping —Machines Salisbury College 119 E. Innes St,ME 6-4071 -y c - day with a large crowd present. Rhinard Foster, a patient at Lynn Haven 'Nursing Home, spent Sunday wltih his son, Oilmer Pos ter and family. Miss Patty Iveston spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. R. Pa'tterson. Mrs. Dora Carter. Mrs. Sai-ah Zimmerman and children, Vasta and Tliomas, visted Miss Vasta Cope one day the past week. Ricky Llvengood of Lexington, Route 3, spent the week end with his grondparents, Mr. and Mrs. Qilmer Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes of Salisbury, Rt. 1, were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. J. W. MoClannon entered Davie County Hospital last week for treatment- Ml', and Mrs. Buck Carter have arf their guests Sunday afternoon, his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whit aker and family, Mrs. Martha Jarvis was laid to rest in the No Creek Church cem etery Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alda Black, Mrs. Lestsr Dorsett and daughter, Gale, of Arnold were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. W. S. Stewart. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE The Rev. A. C. Cheshire prech- ed 'Sunday evening at the union service held at Macedonia Church. Special singing was presented by the Idple Trio. Prank King had a chicken stew Tuesday night for the Yadkin Valley Community. Mrs. Sallle Groce spent Sunday with Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis. Airmail First Class Thomas E. Hauser spent Saturday night with his 'Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser, In Advance. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle and son, Randy, Mrs- Settle Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Kenry McBride accompanied Airman. Thomas Hauser to Fort BragiT Sunday where he left toy plane for Har lingen AiFB, Texas. Prank King and children, Ben ny and Kelly aind Lois, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Webster and daughter, Judy, Sunday. Mrs. Nan MIcBride has been sick at her home here, A. WMU meeting will toe held on Sept. 22 at the Baptist church. Everyone Is ui-gea to attend,....... A scientific aipparatus ' maker has developed a meter which can measure electric cm-rent of one- thousandth of a trllllonth of an ampere. We Are Pleased To Announce A New Active Memlier 01 Our Firm: Mr, and MM. Leroy Rlcliardson of IndlanaipoUs, Iiid,, were the house guests of Mr, ond Mrs: William Richardson and Mrs. Nora Richardson last week. Mrs. Gary Rice and Mr. Rice of Winston . Salem, and Mrs. Zoolo Meadows of Greensboro vis ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble, on Sunday. The annual Glasscock reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock and Jim Glasscoek- W. H. Boyd was honored on Thursday wibh a birthday supp er. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leroly Richardson of Indian apolis, Ind., Mrs. Nora Richard son, and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. I’ut- terow. Hostesses were Miss Ann C. G. KIRKMAN MR. KIRKMAN WILL BE IN CHARGE OF SALES We invite our many friends to come in and meet Mr. ' Kirkman and talk over your farming problems with him. Rankin-Sanlord Implement Company Your Internatioiml Harvester Dealer Mocksville. N. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOTO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1D58 Bailey’s Chapel The Rev.'j. B. PltKgeraW filled his regular appointment at Bail ey’s Ohapel Church Sunday at 10 a.m. Miss Oall Williams spent )!'rl- day night with Miss Lynda Stroud of Mocksville. Mrs. Will M ^rs aittended a business meeting at Charlotte Friday. Walter Peck and Mr. Brown of Winston - Sa'lem were Wednes day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Minor- Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Minor were Miss Elsie Minor, Mrs. Edna Prlddy and Boyd and Mrs. W- H. Boyd. ;andson, Tomirly Minor, who is lcnViO£ for Bet'hlehem, Pa., colV rge. Mrs. PreilSMyers visited Mrs. Will Myers WedJjS^J^ Mrs. My ers visHted Mrs. PauJSSiarkland Friday. Miss Evonne Williams was hon^ lored at a birthday party Saturday at her home. Mrs. Alb?rt Carter and Cleo were Friday night vl.sitors of Mr. and Mrs. OUne Barnhardt and daughters. ' Mrs. Lilly Myers visited Mrs. Odell Minor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers wore Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. Mr. t\nd Mrs. Green Barnes and children were Sunday even ing visitors of Ml', and Mrs. Joe Ht^ard of Macedonia. Mi?l»^llma Lou Riley was the Sunda^^tfiSer guest of Miss Cleo Carter. Mii.iis Evonne .tpent Sat. jirday night with TUlja. Carol jlin of Cornatzer. SunS><tvlsltors of Mr. and Mrs' Jim Barmhs;W'ere Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott ana- Ahlldren and Mr. land Mrs, Thomas Bames and children of Lewisville. Mr. oJid Mrs- R. J. Markland and children were recent visitors, of Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Markland and children. A selciitiric aijparatus maker developed a “hardness test- Ing" dcviee whloh can check the duratoiltty of 1.000 pieces an hour. cinn ornA C T ic tkivVts — BACK TROUBLE EFrECTlVKLY - nn. R.vniEv f. KEiMr c n I K o r n A c T o n X-Uny Service Lady Attcndnnt 9 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. 8 ;nBRICKl B andYlU S means iSENHOUR QVUITY Pink C o l o n i a l t o t t e m a n . R o d s .T a y l o r b u f f c . A » lc y o u r o rch i< f o c t a n d c o n t r a c e o r t IS E N H O U R Silitbury,N.C. APPLES, Golden Belicious and Magna Bonum.....................7c Lb. BANANAS, Golden ripe, fit for a king, at only...... 9c Lb. CABBAGE, nice firm, round heads, lots of vitamins... 3c Lb. COFFEE, Red Label Luzianne-a full pound at only___. 69c SHORTENING (Shore) a handy 3 pound can, only................69c CRACKERS, a big one pound box, good for the kiddies . . 19c » ERVIN BANIELS’ SELF SERVICE GROCERY OPPOSITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE SALISBURY HIGHWAY—MOCKSVILLE COOK WITH THE HEAT , j r -i®?' KEEP YOUR KITCHEN COOLER, CLEANER EVER BEFORE! ^ f THAN 11 ■5V: Hip w h e n y o u c o o k w i t h a n e w E L E C T R I C R A N G E ! For 0 cooler, prettier, stay-clean kitchen, take a look ot the new Electric Ranges that are so efficient they cook with half the heat required by flame cooking! A new Electric Range con give you faster cooking speeds, choice of rotary or push-button controls, timed automatic units, vertical broiling, deep well that converts to a surfoce unit. . . PLUS the EASE, SAFETY. SPEED, EFFICIENCY ond ECONOMY of clean, cool electric cooking. All these ore yours~wlth one of the new Electric Ranges you will wont to inspect ot Duke Power Compony, or ot your electricsl appliance deolers. f i - J DU POWER COMPANY w u n m i n j T PAGE TWO DAVIfe COtfNfY ENTERPRISE.RECOTID THURSDAY, SEPTEMBM 18, 1058 r HAPPY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis Bttended the morning service at Pork Bfl|]tlst Church Sundny. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Wndc Leonard. Mrs. Annie Bnlley. who hns been sick, Is imiJrovlng. Mrs. Norman Smith was a din ner guest of Mi‘s. Carl Pry Wed nesday. Wednesday dinner guest of Mrs. Raymond Ellis was Mrs. Claude Williams. Miss Ruth Deadmon and Mrs. Nannie Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwlre and Miss Ruth Foster .one day last week. Mrs. Rosie Bailey of Reeds spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Sonce Bailey. ■ J. C. Clontz and Buddy Plott visited M]‘. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz Sunday. Jasper has been confined to his home with an attack of flu. Miss Carrie Allen spent Wed nesday night with Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. Cecil Williams was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry. Sunday. Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Mrs- Bud Barnette, visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Llvengood In Da vidson County Sunday after noon. Shopping In Lexington Satur day were Misses Margaret ajid Dorothy SmlBh and Nora Eunda Williams. (Misses Florence and Mary Sue Shore were guests of Miss Nora Eunda Williams Thursday. No Crtek Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and and family of Cnnn were rcoent supper quests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor. (Mrs. Mona Ruth Swlciieood, Mrs. Ozle Fleming and Johnle Lee Jones spent last Thursday with Ml'S. Sarah Zlmmermon and dn ugh ter. Vasta. Those enjoying a birthday din ner Inst Sunday, given In honor of Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr., and Mrs. Dora Dean Jones were Mi\ and Mrs. Clifton Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson and son, Tommie Lee. Mr. and Mi-s. Clyde Taylor and family, Mr. and MrS' J. W. Jones. Jr., and family, Mi's. Luclle Perrell and clilldren and Debra Coleman of Reed^ Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brottn, andahsm Mrs. Jake Jones and Mi's. Aman da Pry of Pulton, Mrs. Fannie Blackburn Is spend, Ing some time with iher nephew, Arvll Hanks of Elkin. Mr- and Mrs. Eugene Fleming of Sallsibury were the Sunday guests of his mother, Mi's. Ozle Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walser and son, Lonnie of Tyro were the Sat urday evening guests' of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. 'Barnes. Ml', and Mrs. Dean Moi-i-ay of Claremont were the Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor. Miss Martha Ann Poster spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Llvengood of Lexing ton, Route 3, The annual Hendrix reunion was held at Merrell’s Lake Sun- TO INCREASE YOUR PAY ATtEND NIGHT SCHOOL Sessions, 6:30 - 9:30, Monday and Thursday Bookkeeping Machines n,v day wltji n large crowd present. Rhlnard Poster, a patient at Lynn Haven 'Nursing Home, spent Sunday wllih his son, Ollmer Pos ter and family. Miss Patty Iveston speat the week end with her grandiparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. R. Ptttterson. Mrs. Dora Carter, Mrs- Samh Zimmsrman and children, Vasta and Thomas, vlsted Miss Vasta Cops one day the past week. Ricky Llvengood of Lexington. Route 3, spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollmer Post-er. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes of Salisbury, Rt. 1, were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. J. W. McClannon entered Davie County Hospital last week for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Carter have arf their guests Sunday afternoon, his sister, Mr. ond Mrs. Roy Whit aker ond family. Mrs. Martha Jarvis was laid to i-est in the No Creek Chureh cem etery Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alda Black," Mrs. Lester Dorsett and daughter, Qale, of Arnold were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. W. S. Stewart. Mr, and Mi;s. Leroy RlcJiardson of Indianapolis, Iwd., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs^ William Richardson and Mi-s. Nora Rlohardson last week. Mrs. Gary Rice and Mr. Rice of Winston . Salem, and Mrs. Zoola Meadows of Greensboro vis ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble, on Sunday. The annual Glasscock reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock and Jim Glasscock. W. H. Boyd was honored on Thursday with a birthday supp er. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leroly Richardson of Indian apolis, Ind., Mrs. Nora Rlohard son, and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tut- terow. Hostesses were Miss Ann Yadkin Valley By RUBY MCBRIDE The Rev- A. C. Cheshire prech- ed 'Sunday evening at the union service held at Macedonia Chm’ch. Special singing was presented by the Idple Trio. Prank King had a chicken stew Tuesday night for the Yadkin Valley Community. Mrs. Sallle Groce spent Sunday with Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis. Airman First Class Thomas E. Hauser spent Saturday night with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser, In Advance. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle and son, Randy, Mrs- Settle Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Kenry McBride accompanied Alrmah Thomas Hauser to Port Braggf Sunday where he left iby plane foi' Har lingen APB, Texas. Prank King and children, Ben ny and Kelly and Lois, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Webster and daughter, Judy, Sunday. Mrs. Nan MlciBclde has been sick at her home here. A. WMU meeting will be held on 'Sept. 22 at the Baiptlst church. Everyone- Is urgeH to attend. .....- A scl'emtlfic apparatus maker hBs developed a ineter which can measwe electric cuixent of one- thousandth of a trilllonth of ar> ampere. We Are Pleased To Announce A New Active Memjier Of Our Firm: © C. G. KIRKMAN MR. KIRKMAN WILL BE IN CHARGE OF SALES Wc invite our many friends to come in and meet Mr. ‘ Kirkman and talk over your farming problems with him. Ijames X Roads By ANN iBOirn means ISENHOIR QUALITY Pink C o l o n i a l t o f t o m a n . R o d f . T a y l o r b u f f s . A » lc y o u r a.rchi< t « c t a n d c o n t r a c t o r * ISENHOUR Stiisbury, N.C. Balley’s1*liaj>el The Rev.'j. B. Fitzgerald filled his regular appointment at Bail ey's Chapel Ohurch Sunday at 10 a.m. Miss Gall Williams spent .Fri day night with Miss Lynda Stroud of MocksvlUe. Mrs. Will M ^rs aittended a business meeting at Charlotte Friday. Walter Peck and Mr. Brown of Winston - Sa'lem were Wednes day visitors of Mr. and Mrs, John Minor. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Minor were Miss Elsie Minor, Mrs. Edna Prlddy and Boyd and Mrs. W- H. Boyd. grandson, Tommy Minor, who is leaving for Bethlehctn, Pa., coll ege. Mrs. Pred Myers visited Mrs. Will Myers Wednesday. Mrs. My ers visJted Mrs, Paul Markland Friday. Miss Evonne Willlanxs was hon ored at a birthday party Saturday at her home. Mrs. Albsrt Carter and Cleo were Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ollne Barnhardt and daughters. ^ ' Mi-s. Lilly Myers visited Mrs. Odell Minor Monday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myci's were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin She^U. Mr. a,nd Mrs. Green Barnes and children were Sunday even ing visitors of Ml', and Mrs. Joe Howard of Macedonia. Miss Wilma Lou Riley was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Cleo Carter. MI1.SS Evonne Williams spent Sat. urday nigiht wiih Miss Carol Chaplin of Ccm.itzer. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and ■children and Mr. and Mrs. Tihomfts Barnes and children of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Markland and children were recent visitors. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markland and children. A seiuUlflc aipporatus maker has developed a “hardness test ing" device whloli can eheck the durabill'ty of 1.000 pieces nn hour. cntROPnACTic t r e a t s BACK TnOtlBLE EFPECTIVKLY nn, «.\MEV p. KEMl* CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service '9 Court Square Lady Allcnannt Mocksville, N. C. APPLES, Golden Delicious and Magna Bonuni.....................7c Lb. BANANAS, Golden ripe, fit for a king, at only . . — 9c Lb. ^ CABBAGE, nice firm, round heads, lots of vitamins. . , 3c Lb. ® ' COFFEE, Red Label Luzianne-a full pound at only............. SHORTENING (Shore) a bandy 3 pound can, only............... CRACKERS, a big one pound box, good for the kiddies.. 19c • ERVIN DANIELS’ SELF SERVICE GROCERY ® OPPOSITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE SALISBURY HIGHWAY—M»CKSVILLE COOK WITH THE HIAT l i KEEP YOUR I KITCHEN COOLER, CLEANER THAN EVER BEFORE! w h e n y o u c o o k w i t h a n e w E L E C T R I C R A N G E ! For a cooler, preKier, stoy-cleon kitchen, take a look ot the new Electric Ranges thot ore so efficient they cook with holf the heot required by ffome cooking? A new Electric Ronge con give you faster cooking speeds, choice of rotary or push-button controls, timed outomotic units, vertical broiling, deep well that converts to a surface unit.. . PLUS the EASE, SAFETY, SPEED, EFFICIENCY and ECONOMY of cleon, cool electric cooking. All these are yours—>with one of the new Electric Ranges you will wont to Inspect ot Duke Power Compony« or at your electrical oppllence dealers. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Your [nternational Harvester Dealer Mocksville. N. C. 0 DU POWER COMPANY EFOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE»RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1958 TTWRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1058 DAVTfi COUNTY ENTEjlPRlSE • RECORD PAGE TWr,, Redland MRS. E, A. RAVaUCK ’.[tJ I (is C Tho Womnn's Society of Cliiis- tlnii Service of BEithlehem church will meet Friday night with Mrs. Osoai' Smith at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Conference Secre- tnry of Llterftture and Publlcii- tlons, nnd delegate to the Fifth Nntlonn'l Assembly meeting held •In St. Louis, Mo., 'Will be guest speaker. Ench member having the July-August, 1058, copy of "The Methodist Womftn” Is naked to bring 'this edition to bhe meeting. Dr. Henry Shlssler of Pfeiffer College was guest speaker at the ;10 a.m. service at BetlileJioin church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Harding of Montgomery, Ala., were week end guests of the Hebert Smibhs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton and son, Mike, of WlnJilom - Salem, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Bur ton and son. James Gray, Sun day afternoon. Both families spent Sunday evening in Salis bury. Sunday dlmier guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. G. Allen were Mr. nnd Mrs. Robei't Kent and daugh ter, Lynn, of Kernersville, nnd Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Carter and son, Aljen, of Miooksvllle, Af ternoon visitors were Mi\ and Mi-s. Bi-yce Darrette and Mr. and Mrs. Hasting Carter of Mocksville. Mrs. Virgil Smith of BetihlBhem church attended the Mobilization meotlng of the Western North Carolina Conference of the Meth odist Church held last Friday at the Ovens Auditorium, Charlotte, wit hthe pastor. Rev. Wade G. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi-s. Gro ver Hobson in Boonville. Mx'. and Mrs. Clyde Spaugh of Tobaccoville w ere afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith and. daughter, Brenda. Sherrill and John Green of South Cai'ollna and Major Beau champ visited the Oscar Riddles Inst Friday. Ml-, and Mrs. O. H. Smith, Charles and Arnold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and sons, Mr, and Mrs. Bennett Black and family of Cluinmons, Mr, and Mrs. Bill West. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Leo Boger nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Smith nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Cornell Allen nnd son, Mi chael. of Shnrlotte gS'thered at the iTome of Mr. nnd Mrs. Armond Smith nivd family to celebratc the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Noitnnn Cook. Mrs. Avmond Smlbh, o. H. Smith, Bennett Black. Garry, Trudy nnd Lnnny Smlbh. Mr, nnd Mrs. Bill Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniels of Mocksville vLslted the Donald Riddles Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Virg'il iSmibh and family was J^rs. Essie Riddle. Afternoon vis itors wei-e Mr. and Mrs. Dnvld Smith and daughter, Nina Jean- Mrs, Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith in bhe afternoon. M!r. nnd Mrs. Ray Phlllips from Hanes visited Mrs. Fannie Allen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. G- BtlUngs of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and children. Kay, 'Darrell and Lane, visited the Holt Howells Sunday evening, Mr- and Mrs. Wayne Hanes and son, Don, Mi\ and Mrs. Jimmy Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ailvis Laii'd, Mr. and Mi'S- Holt Howell and family, Mi‘. and Ml'S. Hebert Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Da'vid emfth and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck were among those of this community attend ing the opening of ‘"The Haven," a home for the aged and conval escent, in Lexington Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. IjCO Dunn and family, foitmerly of this com munity, are managers of this new home. A sclentiflc apparatus maker has developed an automatic gear Inspection device used in a Gen eral Motors plant to test. 14,000 gears on every work shift. The system matches geai’s to each othei- and automatically discards defective gears. Si%VVW.Vk5.VWi*AVb>VW.Vb*LV.";'AWVV • AUTO LOANS • FINANCING . . . RE C IN G We Are Prepared To Make Loans on Automobiles To Residents of Davie County Call Us For The Loan Value On Your Car Even If It Is Not Paid For. Loans to reduce present payments. Complete Insurance Coverage ' ^ T E FINANCE COMPANY 866 North Liberty St. Winston-Salem — Call Collect Park 2-0352 — Bob Jones or Paul Allred j f.V .W .V .V W .V *A W .».W .V A % % W A «d % V .^ ^ W A »A V A ^ S o t t t h Magazme reports: STAMPS aiPe h elp in g D u d e g ro w ’ 99 *1>iriiig the past few years a major addition to bttsiness in the South has b^ n the fast-growing trading stamp industry. “Pfooc of the growing impoctaoce stamps {day in bolstering the area’s economy is found in the Southern operations of The Sperry and Hutchinson Company, distributors of tlie widely-known S&H Green Stamps. *Ia 1957 alone, S&H purchased more than $12 million worth of merchandise from Soutbero manufacturers, providing many of the area’s iodwtries with increased outlets for thetr products and bootting Southern payrolls. “ Added to those figures is tiie $2,250,000 amnial payroll written by S&H for its present and growing 866-person Southern personnel. The Company ba* invested hundreds of thousands of dollars in real estate to locate its modern redemption centers, ca(ii% (hat the indMtry hat become a permsnest part of the area’s bmineas Itfe.” ftrmmthhrnrnm. wA# #er eer *w See*<* -rii* flHMf of M l Cwb «KMM Wmm' N O U { M C AUOLiNA Foric Mrs. Mitchel Fleming and Mrs. Joe swlcegood spent Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. Jimmie Ltu\e, Mocksville, Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Ceoll Bailey and baby of Welctane were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boll- ey. , Mrs. Cora Kinvmer and Mrs- G. V. Greene spent Tuesday af ternoon with Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Tyro, who continues very sick. Mrs. Sallle ' Davis and Daniel Davis of Fayetteville spent the week eiKl here. Ml'S. Lester McCullough of Sal isbury, Mr. and Mrs. Hege Davis of Kernersville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodmah over the week end. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr., and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr., enjoyed a Joint birthday dinner Sunday with their families. Mrs. Frankie Sidden is visiting Mr. and Mrs., Arthur Camburn in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble left for thetr (home in Maryland Sat urday after spending several days here. Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge and son of Couiitney spent Simday afternoon with her mother, who Is improving oftei- undei-going sui'gery at Davie Countq Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Will Beeker of Cleveland spent one day last week with iihe S. M. Goodmans. Mocki rts- WSCa held their ^eptem* ber meeting with.Mrs. 6. F. Beau. chtMttp and Mrs. Pete Cartel'. The program was given by Mi's. E- A. Myers. Mis. MnrVln Myers ha<| the misfortune of falling and break ing her' ai-m lost .wedk. Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Vfho under went surgery at Salisbury hospi tal last Tuesday, returned home Monday, Miss Claudia Jones entered the Baptist Hospital Thursday where she W’lll undergo surgery Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Jericho community spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook and boys of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon wlbh Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Craver spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. B. M- Craver of Arca dia. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Z. A- Beauchamp of Lewisville spent Thursday with Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp and Mi's. S. E. Right spent Saturdfty with John Mock at ThomasviUe. Mrs. Jalce Jones was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Jones Satiu'day al- ternoon. Now is the time! a month oftM lew down payment which molt tlktly will b* ip^« Ihon cev«r*d bi^ trading in.yevr 1. Bonus loadspace body 2. Bigger, safer windshield 3. Floating ride,cab 4. Widest seat of any 5. Easiel' to se.rvlcs 6. Lively, economical WELCOME TO BAiTrS W j ^ l C E THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURdAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19, 2C - F R F F - • COMPLETE SET OF FOUR LOW PROFILE U. S. ROYAL MASTERS. U. S. recommended list price $300.40. Just Announced September 5, 1958. • RECAP FOUR TIRES e RECAP TWO TIRES PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AT DRAWING TO BE HELD AT 4 P.M., SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 20TH. You do not have to be present to win — No obligation to buy. GET P k E M IU M D ESIG H M REG U lA k PJ' PLUS KING-SIZl COCA-COLAS TO EV ER Y I e W REGISTERS! • Just come in and register and get your free Coca-Colas. We will be open Tiiursday and Friday 8 a.n^. to 8 p,m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. OUR SUCCESS IN YADKIN COUNTY WARRANTED OUR OPENING THIS SECOND SHOP IN MOCKSVILLE. 5w A V .*.W .V .% ".% V .V .V .V .V .W .% V .% V .*A W «*.V .W .«.% V U V «V .S W .»A W .% *A *.V .V .*.*.W .W .V A V .% W .V 4 DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street^Iooksvillc, N- C. Dealer's License No. 7C3 Phone 169 lillNTERNATiPNAI. TRUCKS fi I 5; •V**. ;S: 0 1 f % I I w ebe g o t! Qmlity and N E W L O W P R I C E th a t speaks fo r itse lf! m m W © m You get the best trade in tow n . . * on ” the best tire in the world” G O O D / V C A R 3 - T N y l o n C o r d ,T u b e l e s s I H A C S 3 S A . C H A L I ^ E I T G H N a - F U T U K , E Tires A L L N E W EngfReered throughout with your safety the first consideration. • BLOWOUT SAFETY • PUNCTURE SAFETY • SKID SAFETY • THRUWAY SAFETY WITH FINEST QUALITY MATERIALS •ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Passenger Car Size Full Caps 6:40 X 15. .. S8.00 8:00 x 16 . . . . S8.00 6:50 X16... . S8.00 7:50 X14.... S8.50 8:00 X14. . S9.50 8:50 X14. . S10.50 9:00 X14... S10.50 N o other tire compares with tha Double Kagle for all around satis* ' faction, Goodyear’s exclusive Triple- ; Tem pered 3-T Nylon Cord and Grip-Seal construction provide an extra margin of blowout and puncture protection. You get superior traction jand mileage with deeper, tougher ! Resist-a-Skid tread,.. plus unequalled beauty and comfort. Come in and trade your old tires now! MORE PEOPLE RIUE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINO 6:70 X15.... 7:10 X 15 . . . S8.50 7:60x15 . . . S9.50 8:00 X15... S10.50 8:20 X15... S10.50 s Norih Carolina products are sold all over the world. Several North Carolina induslries, most of them locnily established, are well known in the four corners of the earth. Wherever textiles are made North Carolina-made machinery has found a market. Of course, North Carolina cigarettes are a world wide standard. North Carolina wood products are widely accepted throughout North and South America. Sewing thread made in North Carolina sells in the Philippines and the Caribbean Islands, as well as at home. Cotton and to bacco are big export products of our native soil. Of the people who make or grow these products and who are also making North Carolina known 'round the world, nearly alt live in those enlightened areas of our state where the system of "legal control" of the sale of beer and ale it recognized as being in the best interest! of democracy «nd progress, North Carolina Divi$ion UNITID STATES BRIWCR6 FOUNDATION, (NO- NEW U. S. ROYAL TIRES — Passenger—Truck—and Farm NEWEST AND MOST MODERN RECAPPING EQUIPMENT IN DAVIE COUNTY. U. S. ROYAL SAFETY 8 TREAD DESIGN PRECISION BUFFING RECAPPING — PASSENGER AND TRUCK ONE DAY RECAPPING SERVICE FOUR SERVICE BAYS EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL WE FIX FLATS TRUCK TIRES RECAPPED AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.W .V .% V .V .V .W .V .V .V V *V .% V .V .V .S S V .V .V .V .V .% V .V .V .V .% V .V rf’A V i' ^V»W .V.V»W ^AV«V«VW*WVNVJV%W«V.%V.*.%*.W.V'.VV.*.V.%V.V.%V.*.*.V.V.'.Vii*.V.V.%V.*.V«%V.V.*.W.*.Vji».N We Are Installing The Latest, Most Modern tEquipment Available in The Recapping Industry. Ifisit Our Plant To See This New Equipment In Operation. '•VirfVbV .V .V .*»V »V «Vil*ifil*AV AVi^i'.VA % V.V.V.V.V.V.VW AV .W iV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.% V«V.V.V.V.% V«*.»A'W •.V.VA%V.V.Vrf’.V J'.> V .*A V .V .*.W .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .*.V .W .V .V .V .».V .V .V .% V .% V V *V .V .V ,V A % V . V . V . V . V . V . V . % W . V . V . S V . V . V . V . * . V . W * V . % V . V . V . S S V . V . V . V . * . % % W W '. W . - . - . - » - . w r . - . i T . ^ ................................................ Davie Auto Parts Company, Inc 'mm OPERATED BY CLARENCE BAITY 346 Wilkesboro^treet Phone Tire Department 360 RAYFORD HARRIS, SERVICE MANAGER (Special Training Course Completed) Moci(Sville, N. C. Located at DriveJn Theatre on Highway 601 Mocksville, Route 4 THURSDAY, S E P T ^ E lt 18, 1958 DAVIE c o r a n r e n t e r p m s e -m icoiid PA O E PIfB Fulton m iByni'd sink nnd his sinRers fi'om Lexington nnd Pred Mnr- sbnll, The JublllGi's, from Wln- slon-Snlem wll be nt oui' church Evrntlny nlftht. 21 nt ’7:30. The tMiUUc Is Invllod to this shis Ins. Ml'S. Lostpr Young, With n group of people from Advance charge, spent Prldny In Charlotte at the meeltng foi- Clirlstlan Higher Education nt Ovens Auditorium. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Llven- eood of Nort'h Wllkesboro came down Prldny to spend some time with relatives. Mr. Llvengood is recovering from a recent heart attack. “Bud" Wnrd and daughter of Montana are visiting in Advance nnd were Sunday night supper guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young ni\a baby, nnd Mrs. Lester Young spent last week end sight seeing in Virginia, visiting Natural Brldige, The Luray Caverns, and Sky Line Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and ohlldren vlsMed Mfr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes of Pork Prldny night. Jimmy had the misfortune to fnM off a horse Monday even ing and broke his arm. The W, S. C. S. meit Satui'day night at the home of Mrs. Boyd Pack for the monthly meeting. Mrs. Mary Allen had charge of the progrmm. Mrs. Pack, assisted by Mrs. Lester Young, served re freshments to 20 members, two visitors, and seven children. The W, S. C. S. is having a bake &ale Saturday, Sept. 20th at the Farmers Dairy Bar in Winston- Salem. AfORE ABOUTWhat Every Veteran veteran to ge t back into GI ‘ training if he shows tihat he in terrupted ihs course for any df these seasons; 1. Family or financial obliga tions beyond his control that mode it necessai'y for him to sus)>end training In order to get a job. 2. Personal or family illness, or deabh in the immediate family, which caused him to drop out -of training to get n Job. 3. Unavoidaibie conditions in connection with his employment tliat forced him to suspend his training. ,4., An allowaible 12 mpnith^ .per- I iod of suspension that comes, to end during vocation, recess, or soine other time when it isn't pos-' slble to re-enter school. While it’s up to the veteran to prove that his suspension In ex- ce.ss of 12 months is a valid one, the Admlnlsti-ator of Veterans' Af. fairs has ordered bhat all i-cason* able doubt be resolved in the vet eran's favor. Individual letters ore going out lo all veterans affected by ^the new VA vullng, enoloslns ' OI trnlning n.pplicatlon, so that they mny apply to I'esume Wielr studies tills fall. Mr. Wilson said there are ap proximately 30,000 veterans in North Carolina whose files will be reviewed in order to determine If tlKy have remaining entitlement for education benefits under the liberalized ruling. Letters with B'ppltoa'tion forms will soon be released to each of these veterans advising them of this change. Calahain Mr. and Mrs. W. O. IJames vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Wessey Omnan In Lextag;on Sunday. Z. N.' Anderson left Saturday tor Ohapel Hill where he will enter the University of North Car- ollna. Mr. and Mi-s. HarreiU Powell were recent guests of his parents. Week end guests of T. A. Van- zant were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smoot and Mrs. Floyd TUtterow. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle ahd M i» Georgia PoWell were guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Burns Elkins sev eral days,last week. Mr. and iMrs. Z. N, Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ander son attended the Anderson re union i-ecently held at Tangle- wood. Week end .gussts of Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Perebee were Mi‘. and Mrs. E. S. Harris, Mr. and Mi-s. Clifton Wilkinson, Mi-, and Mrs. Lawrence Gregory, Misses Judy and Betty Perebee and Holt Bar- neyoasble. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent What Is the Available Phosphorus Level Of Your Soil? Leo F. Williams, County Agent, s^ s that whej-e you have been 8i%$^lEb..crops which have been heavily fei'tllized the soil may have sufficient phosphorus for tihe sue* ceeding crop. YouVo When You Buy A SCHOOL TIM E A GOOD TIM E T O SELL Typewriters, Band or Orchestra Instru ments, School Supplies, Clothing of All Kinds, Bicycles, A Sewing Machine, Hobby Collections, etc» Alio A Good To Rout Dtiirabit Reomi, Aportmenti and H «m u Place Your Ad Today! Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk Davie County Enterprise-Record Want Ads POR RfiNT: Five room house with all modern ctmvenlenees. J’our mlles out on StatesvlHe High way B4, Bee or call L. R..^mvell, Rit, 1, Phone 33657. S' 18 tfn POR SALE: Used delu.ve Slegler hf'ater, automatic control. M. H. Ridenhour, Cooleeimee. 9 n Up POR SALE: THE A. D. PEOPLES FARM, Just off highway 601, nine miles from Mocksville, near Yad kin County Line, 40 acres, tobac co allotment, wibh dwelling. If interested, call KlNO 8-B465, or write Mrs. Wobdrow Bryson, 821 Crescent Drive, Alexandria, Va. 9 11 2tn WAiNT T q BUY—OEDAR LOGS. Write or call for prltses and cutt ing specifications. Kincaid Fur niture Co., Inc.,‘ Phone Plaza 4- 8326, Lenoir, N. C. Mailing ad- dress: Hudson, N. C. 8 21 4tn M AH R ESS Sec Your Local Furniture Dealer Tomorrow! TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. ‘• J V W W W J 'J V W W W V W W .W V .'.V J V M M Where tobacco and Irish po tatoes .have been grown, the soil phosphorus level in many casias has been built up to a high level. As much as 1 to 100 pounds of fertilider P20S applied per acre are applied to Wiese crops. The amoUnt of phosphorus that is re moved by a good crop of tobacco or Irish potatoes is less than 30 pounds of P205 per acre, there fore, a large portion of the added fertilizer phosphorus has not been used. Mr. Wiiliaans says that the on ly ■way you can tell how much of the remaining fertllizei- phospjhor- us is stfll aivailatole for tlie next crop Is by having a soil test made. If the soli tests high or very high In 'phosphorus this means that crops can get enough phosphorus from; the soil to produce high yields without having to add any as fertilizer. On the other hand, if yom- soil tests low or very low. in phosphor us, you will need to add a con siderable amount of fertilizer lihosphorus in order to get opti mum yields. Now is Ithe time to take the soil samples where you want recom mendations for next year. By do ing this you can add the right amount of nitrogen, phosporus, and potassium so that you . will get optimum economic yields. Gas Danger In Silos • 'Suffocating 'gas from feiiment- Ing silage, mostly carbon dioxide, foi'nis in all silos shortly after filimg begins and continues until fermentation stops. The gas, be ing teavier than air, collects and remains in any depression or en closed space when thei-e is not a strong, free movement of air or wdisn the all- in the silo Is no longer agitated. .The above ground silo, while not free from gas danger, offers better ventilation tihrough its doors, and laiie quantities of gas ssldom ac cumulate unless the doors are put in too far above the silage level. Ons is a particular hazard in the GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? Again this fall the Davie County Enterprise-Record is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie county* students ^oing away to school or to take training in nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of some one going to school, will fill in the following information blank and send it to this office promptly. Student’s name..................................:.............................. Parents or guardian’s name: Mr. and Mrs.............................. Address............................................................:................ Will be in the............................................................class At (school or college) ....................................................... Or call this offce, phone 84, to report this information. Your cooperation in compiling this data will be appre- cated. The information blank above will appear in this paper each week for the next four weeks and the complete list of students will appear later in this month. ©1(9)1© below ground silo. Many Jives have been losf because of care- lessttisss in entei-ing a'silo where there may be dangea- of g^s. Dui-in« the filling period the blower should be run several min utes before any one enters a silo, and in the case of a deep pllt or any silo into which the distribu tor pipe does not extend far enoug'h to thoroughly agitate the air, a lighted lantern should be lowered to hte bottom to test the air. If the lantern coninues to burn, it is safe to enter the silo. If the lantern goes out do not enter until the aid can be stirred to dilute the gas by low ering a basket on a rcpe and lift ing and dropping it a number of times or by using a blanket, a large pieceof canvas, or a tree branch. A victim of silo gas suffers from lac Jtof oxygen and should be mov ed into,,fre^ air as soon as poss ible and artificial respiration ap plied. Before a rescuer enters the silo a rope should he tied .swm'^ly tod hiim in case it imay be 'necess- ai-y to pull him ojit. FOB ATHLETE'S FOOT VSE KERATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE — It sloughs off affect ed skin. Exposes deepset infection to its killing action. Get instant- drying T.4-L Hquld, a keratolyitJc, as any da-ug store. PAST relief or your 48c back. Use T-4^L FOOT POWDER too— gives a film of antiseptic proteotlop. NOW at \VILKINS DRUG CO. 297 WHEN YOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES TUnk Of MojfULp homje: EXCHANGE, m e.Oldest Makes Longest Term ' Financing High Point -7- Thomasviile Rd. Thomasvilte. 2-5219 Burtlnglon, CA-7-4881 SKIN ITCH HOW TO REUVE Ij.IN JUST 15 MINUTES If not pleajsed, n?ur 48c beck at any drug store- ITCH JiJE - NOT deadins itch and burning in min utes; kills gcj'jjjs, funjr; on con, tact. Wonderful for eczema, foot Itbh, ringworm, insect bites, surface rashes. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. 36or write JOHN'S PIANO SHOP, Granite Quarry, N. C- 8 7 4tn THItflNE 24 HOUR I1HMM0»TATIC WOOD HCKTCM Davie Furniture Co. On TIte Square Mocksville The Big SIOBILE HOME SHOW now going on lns'4 ct the latest I9S8 models from the Elkhart. Ind. show OFFICE TR.An.EBS — MOTEL UNITS »nd all sixes at mobile homes. Through Sept. 1 MOBILB HOME EXCHANOe. INC. fiicb Point > TbomasvUle lid. »t Clorerlenf Door prlies • tre»U ebU> dren. No obUcation to bid or bur. POR SALE; A used New Holland Porage Harvester and a used John Deere Blower. CLINARiD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkinville, N. C. . 8*^0 tTn POR SALK: Seven room hou^e on Maple Ave. Recently renovat, ed. Martin and Martin, Attor- neys. 8 7 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWAIikS; Build with long lasting pressure- treaited lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn POR SAIiE; Spinet piano for bal ance due. Interes.ted parties write H. LEE KliUTTZ PIANO SH<?P, Route 3, SaJisbury.' Telephone CR 9-2242. 9 11 3tp POR SALE — PIANOS — One piano in vicinity good as new may have by 'paying unpaid ba^ ance due. mtei'ested parties Call or write JOHN’S PIANO SiHOP, Granite Quarry, N. C. 9 11 4tp for sale to the highest bidder for en«h, all at tfliat certain tract of land which is situated in Pulton Township, Davie County, Noi'th Oarollnft, ahd ^ihare partlculrtily, d«8crlbM as fOlK^: ; First 'Traitk; BmiNmMQ at a ' Slone bn bdWt 6f branch, Adelia, : Procilor corner, thence Souiih 7 dcg. Eost 28 poles to a stonS. Adelia Proctor’s cpiner in Heii- drlx line; WiKice Eftst in Bendi’ix line 53 pol6^ to a Stohe, Hendrix I corner; thence North 103 pbles to an onk, Hanes corner; thence West 80 poleato'a ohestnut: thence Sduth 77 poles to a stone on ibank of brancli, Procitor’s corner; thence down branch 20 poles minus 10 Ilhks, the 'beginning corner, obn- tainlng 46 acres, more or less. Sa ve an d e x c e p t an area of approxiihately one-fourth acre whioli has been used heretofore as a cemetery. This said area to Include all graves plus an area at Icajit 12 feet beyond liw outer edge of, every grave, and s'liall be laid out in the foiw of a rec tangle of t;he lai'gest dimensions neccssarj' to have the outer lines : pass through the points determin ed as aforesaid, together with the right of Ingress and egress from !the said ccinietery lot reserved to tlie grantors herein and their heirs, which said right of Ingress nr'd egres shall be by any passage \viphln the option of the grantees, their lieirs, successors and assigns. _ Second Tract; Bounded on the Nortli by W. H, Proctor, on the West by S. C. Benson and Greef Hairston, on the South by Greef Hairston and the Kestler Heirs, and one the Bast by E. J. Davis, containing 25 Ms acres, more or less. BEGINNING at a spring, corner of 'E. J. Davis; tdience 'North 85 poles to a pine, E. J. Davis corner; thcnce West 64 poles and16 links to a stone, Benson cor ner; thense South 52 poles to a stone, Benson corner: thence East 17 deg. North 22 poles to a maple, Hairston corner; thence South % dog.'West 36 poles and 9 links to a stone, Hariston corner; thence East 20 poles to the beginning,' conltalning 25'.-ii acres, more or less. This the 16th day of 'Septoni- ber, 1958. 9 18 4fcn HUBERT STEWART, Commissioner TIME OP SALE: October 18, 1958, at 12 o’clock noon PLACE OP SALE: Court House Door Davie County TERMS OP SALE; Cash Peter W. Hairston, Atltorney the underslsned Commissioner will oft the 18th day of 'September, 1SS8, at twelve o'clocit, nMh, ait thfe Coui’thouse door In Moeka* vllle, Ndl’th Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cosh that certain tract of Itind lying and being In Jei-usalehi Township, Dftvle Couhty, North Carolina, and more ttartieulnrly described, ttS foU^JWs: ' BEGINNING at an iron stake > on Weisj side of Highway No. 80 (Now 601) and i-uhs South 3 degs, i West 2.90 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 50 degs. East 2.00 Ohs. to ah' iran stake on West side Of Highway; thence North 35 degs. West with said Highway 1.56 chs. to the beginning corner, and con taining one eighth (I/O') of' an acre, more or less. For title see Deed Book 53, at page 586, Davie Reglsti'y. This property has erected upon It agjftrage and store building. . Subject to' 1958 Davie County ad valorem taxes. This nth day of August, 1958.LESTBft p. MARTIN. Jr., i 8 21 4t Commissioner ■ MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys FOR BENT: Three room apart ment, nawly decorated and all modern conveniences. Wired for electric stove. Mas. Cai-1 Kesler, Rt. 5, on Yadkinville highway beyond Davis Service Station. ' 9 4 3tn POR SAIiE: Pour room house lo cated in Jerusalem comnvunity. Baith, hardwood floors, cabinets, fenced yard. Small down pay ment and assume loan of $3,000, $30 a month, JACK SEAMON, Rt. 1, Advance. 9 4 3tp 1M M E D.I ATE EMPLOYMENT A'VAILABLE. We need a main or woman to sell the Amania Pood Plan In the Mocksville territory. We give you complete twiinlng and furnish all lltei'ature. Write Box Z c/o Enlefprise.Recor^. 7 17 tfn POR SALE; "POST - POLES - LUMJ^R." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. LocUand Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C.1 3 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOftpIS think of MOBILE HOMiE EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-5219, Thomasviile; CA 7-4381 Bm'lington. 5 2 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville, 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. BeautUul long-lasting pressure . treated 8HEW OOD t r e a t in g CO., Wnston-Salpm. N. C. 1 3 tfn NOTICENorth Carolina Davie Coiuity UNDER AN» BY VIRTUE of a mechandcs lien, I will on the 27th day of September, 1958, at the PENNINGTON OHEVRQLET COMPANY, INC.. on Wllkesboro Street In 'the Town of Mpcksvllle, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy repair and storage debts aanounting to PNE HUNDBiED-PIFTY fTVE AND THIRTY-SEVEN ($*155.37) DOILLAPilS incurred by PENN INGTON QHEVIROIUBT COMPANY. the following described motor vehicle: One (1) 1950 Chevrolet Coupe. Serial 14 HKC.50526. Lie, N.Y. 692 (57) N. C. Said vehicle being titled in the name at Elmer James Hanes, Route 4, Lexington. North Caro. Una, and being the property of Annie O. and Tommy WUliams of Route 1, Advance. North Carolina. PENNINOTpN CHEVROLETCO., INC. By .............................. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. 9 18 3tn NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATENorth Cai'ollna ’Davie County. In The Superior Covut Before the ClerkMl'S. Fannie H. Stewart. wid(w, e( als. Petitioners v* Cora Stewart, et als. defendants of the Supeilor Court ^ I^vie County, North Cai’oiuia, dated Septeniber t«. 10S8. made in the special proceeding entiled “Mi’s.Pannie K- 8t«wart, uldo^w. et aU. vs Cora Stewart et als. defendant*’ the undersigned CommMoner will, at 12 oclock aoon. on Saturday. October 11. ItSI. at the Davie County Court House door i n ___ _____________________ MofltoyUle. Noi’bb CsroUiw, offer JAMES MIUSH and wife, NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable S. H. Chaflin, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Cour«ty, North Carolina,' made In a special proceeding totitled: “GRACE HIJN- TER LANIEW, et al vs B- T. HENDERSON, II, Guardian ad lit em for BOBBY HUNTER, Defend ant” and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon advance bids made by the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, the undersigned Commission^ will on .the 20lih day of Septe.mber, 1958, at twelve o’clodt •iwbn, at 'the. 4oor of she. Coiu't- house in Mocksville. North Ciiv- oliha, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash upon an open ing bid of TWO THOUSAND POUR HUNDRED , SIX’FY AND NO/lOO ($2,460.00) DOLLARS subject to the conflnmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Clarks ville ,Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; ■SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a Wild Cherry Twe 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 to a stone In Leila Hunter’s line; thence South 10 chs. and 70 links to a stone In Richard Neely’s line; thence SouBh 87 dees. West 6 chs. and 20 links 'to a stone; thencs South 84 degs. West 7 chs. and 83 jinks to a stone. Will Bak er’s comer; thence West 5 chs. and 63 Jinks to the BEGINNING, containing 15?* acres, more or less.This 5th day of September, 1S58. 9 11 2t LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr.Commissioner MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys APMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE North paroiina—Davie County JHavhig qualified as admlnls- tralj'lx of the estate of Roland A. Hilton,' 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 15th day of October, 1959, or this notice will toe pleaded in bar of theii’ recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make inmvadiate payment to the un dersigned- Tills the 30th day of 'August, 1058. 9 4 etnKATWRENE HBLTON. Admlnls. tratrlx of the estate of Roland A. Hilton, deceased. BROCK & BR(X?K, Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Charles F. Ward, 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 Slst day of Augusit, 19S9, or his no' tlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indited to said estate will please make lm< mediate payment to the under, signed. This the 36tb day of June, 1958* JOSIE E. WAiR|}. Mocksville, R. 3. Administrator of the estate of Charlie P. Ward, deceased. Brock and Brooc Attorneys. 8 31 6tn FREE Estimates Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIANliLlNl^S. Call:GREY CARTER 32663 — Advance OWENS Refrigeration Service - C. M, "Red" Owens • Residential - Commercial Air Conditioning Repairs on .any make or model. Service on Milk Tankers and Coole'rs STATESVILLE. N. C. Route 4 Box 019 Phone TRiahgle 3-7657 — Da}' Or Night Service — Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —^Let'Us Do'Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning, ^ Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Sallsb'iiry Hy. Just Beyond Overhead .Bridge Phone 489. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksvilld'; La' & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET . E X p, E L U M STPRM WINPOWS, POQRS — Ornamental Iron Woriis — Steel and Aluminum 'Windows, Beams and Lintels Free Estimates On Complete instaUations FORK 'Vl^ELDING SHOP Tom jUoe. Oivner MocksvUie, Route 3 Phone 3.2353 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. ELEPTRIP MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt ib armature winding. G. E, Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good woric at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed, DELTA ELECTRIP BEPAW 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury. N. P. Phone Day 144i Nlgbt 5454J NOTICE North C8rollna-43avie County - -................. - ............... UNDER AND BV VIRTUE of anUndsr and by vltjw -af w -w d er ardev of thy 'Suuerfor court of i Davie County, made In the spec, iai proceedings entitled '%■ C.' MIUiBR, as administrator of B. S. Miller, deceased, a ^ L. P., MILLER, individually, vs CHAR. LTE R. MHU'ER, and wife. Al» THEA MTUvEB. LUCY MILiMSR CROTTS and husband. OANIBt CROTTB. RUTH BIBCK and husband. WABB ..raSiC. CSO» I • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 QR lu m ie -T O -B O X -sed ELKIN. FOR FREE ESTIMATES B.E. FAW &S0N5SINCE 19U r n iim m m m m m m m USED ^ARTS Mtnioiis ___________ . .(U^utek amlee. fair Statesviile Used Autp Pattis C!ofApany, Inck 1*h. TR 8.S593 Phnrtotte Mfi iMd parti for 41 IhodeiK! call Autombttlle Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All M«iaels Wheels Aligned By the BEAlt Sji’stem for safe drlvihg. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1816 S. Main St. . Phone 680 SALtSBURt. N. P. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery -- PHONE 194 S A L E S and S E R V I C E •Eliijpy the'Best in " Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. -•-------------------T DAVIE FUttNITURE CO. Moc^ville, N. C. JOXdoj { B U 0 S J 3 J lUBAi J VIC TO R Television PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1958: # (i) (§) © © d) # © © © © N e e d W e C a n o r A P P L I A N C E S ? O f f e r Y o u S p e c i a l V a l u e s ! STUDIO COUCH AND MATCHING CHAIR OR ROCKER Covered in plastic ONLY S99.95 WMVmWlWV^AVVVVVmVm'.V.''mV.VJVWM'.Vm'WA*JViiVmVArA*i SUITE FOR Mr. and Mrs., Chest of Drawers, Bookcase Bed, Two Lamps. Hcindliras Mahogany - Stain-prOof .V A W ^A W V SA W .% % -«N H W .V .V .»A SV .V 9x12 HEAVYWEIGHT , . ARMSTRONG IlilAKER RUGS S8.95ft • « BY THE YARD ; . . I a SANDRAN • • • « 9 . . S1.50 Per Sq. Yd. Modal M ill ;.*.V.«.VA%*.VAV'.V.*.%%*.>V.%".*.VAV."i/V.%WA*W%SV.V.*.%*.W.*.%VA'^V V.-.%SVir. M a u t ll-n TELEHSKM ■ Jk V 1868 17 CUBIC FOOT H 0 T P 0 I N T FREEZER S289.95 • iW iV yV tV ir.V .W A ’.V A '.V ^ .V .V ^ A W .V A V A V .’JVWd’i’tV iP .W ^ .'M ’i AUTOMATIC Dectric RANGE $ 1 4 8 8 8 SPECIAL YOU SAVI » $ / YOU SAVE m • N«w 110 Dtgrta Pictura Tub* • Super Coliwd lurfaet • AH Porcviotn iMirf* Unht and Out ^ • Balanced Haat Siipar •' Fotitlva Haelt 14S209 • Lighter Weight a New Powerful Performance Oven ^ ^ Cuthlen" Ova«• AutamaHc <K*« InMilatten Temparatwra Central ^ ..... a Corracieii-Praof, Her* a, lij, Kaamy Iterate meticatty 6iaw Sealed Drawer Unlti DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE m MOCKSVILLE, N. C. a New, Smoller, Shelf- Slie Cabinet • Bigger Picture a New Built-In Antenna HOTPOINT 8 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR Model EA'8 S159.95 Exchange DAVIB COUNTY JAYVEE GAME AT RICH PARK THURSDAY NIGHT • Volume LI Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .88 inches ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 28 Plans Ai*e Announced For Annual Hospital Bazaar tnie Second Annual Bazaar, Sponsored by the Davie County Aujdllary will be 'held Nov. 14 and IS, according- ito an an nouncement this wek by Mi-s. James Boger, general Ohalrman of the event. Tlie bazaar will 'begin at noon on Friday, the 14't)h, and continue through Khe aJternoon and night and all day on Saiturday ,bhe 15th. It will be held In the Rotary Hut Sallsbui-y Streeft. All''proceeds from t)he bazaar ^^111 be aipplled toward the cost of a laundry for tihe Oavle Coun ty Hospital. (Mrs. O. K. Pope and Mi-s. Gene Bowman are serving on a com mittee wlbh Mrs. Boger to direct ithe bazaar. The foUowbg are other chairmen appointed at. a recent meotlng who 'wlll held or ganize the bazaar; stuffed toys, Ml'S. Clay Allen: arts and cmfts, Ml'S. Wade Groce: 'cakes, Mi-s. S. Q. Wallace: pies, cookies, candles, cup cakes, Mi's. H, C. Gregory; canned foods, Mi-s. Wlll Davis and Naomi Gai'wood: aiprons, Mrs., Carl Jones; se>wlng, Mrs. Louise Tutlterow: miscellaneous, Mrs. W- M. Pennington: local manufaotur. ed goods, Mi«. Ed Shore and Mi's. R. P. Kemp; an-angeaneivts, Mi-s. Oi'Alhaim Madison, Mrs. Glenn Hammer, and Mrs. 'Slaude Cart- ner; woi'kers, Mi-s. M. S. Dead mon: and snaok bar, IMi's. O- K. Pope. Hhe committee 'pointed out that ftll the list iiere Included just the coun'ty chalmeh and 'that there be numerous other comtnun- ;y chairmen to serve. The adoption of the project of swurlng money so tlh^;th.^ hos pital could have Its own launiY ^dame Dhrough the administration. It was felt that a gi'eat expense could be ctit down by so doing. iburJng the year other comimunity projects have been held and all proceeds have been applied to tflils one main project of the entire Hospital Auxlllai’y. Youth For Christ Rally Is Saturday A ‘‘Youth For Christ” rally wlll be held Saturday night at 7;30 p.m. at Uhe MocksvUle Rotai-y Hut. Uhe prograjn consists of a teen- talent produotlon, featuring Johnny Ward on ■the ti-umpet and a youth spealcei', John McDaniel. The Woodleaif Unity Presbyter ian Ohurch wlll meet the Mocks- vllle Baptist Ohurch In Uie quiz con'tcst. MISSION STUDY The mission study book, “Isa- , lah Speaks," will be reviewed by Miss Mary Rebekah Slndler, Sun- kday, Oct. 12, a't 7 p.m. at Advance "Methodist Ohuroh. Everyone Is cordially Invlited to attend. Covering The News This newspaper always en deavors to completely covcr the news. 'WI; report wcttdings . . . births . . . and deaths. However, wc were slumped this wcel< when someone sent in the following: “Mrs. --------- was married to Mr. --------- the baby was born last Friday and buried Satur day and was a week old.” This is (he ultimate in com. plete coverage . . . A wedding . . . birth . . . and death all covered In one sentence! Bhilock Gets 4-Months For Attack On Officer Marvin “Monk” Blalock of Coolecmee was sentenced to a total of four months In prison Tuesday on the charges of public di-unkeimess .assault on an offl- cer and resisting arrest. Judge A. T. Grant found Bla lock not guilty on the charge of destros’lng personal property when 'the evidence Indicated that the property 'belonged to Bla lock. Blalock was arrested by State Highway Patrolman William G. Wright in Norbh Cooleemee on Sunday on the chai-ge of public drunkenness. Patrolman Wright 'testified that when he started wltlh Blalock to the car tihait the prisoner began cursing and re fused to gpt Into the car. iState Hig^hway Pa'trohnan R. C. Blalock (no relation to the pris oner ( was also at the scene and after a scurffle, assisted Patrol man Wrlfftit in gating Blalocik into tthe car. D Urlng the scuffle Patrolmen Blalock’s waltch crys tal was broken. Inside 'the car. Monk Blalock rolled down the back window and with 'his foot stmnped Patrol man Wright's hand, which he had on the ledge of tthe car. Judge Grant told Blalock that If he could pay a total of $150 and cost he would suspend the prlsdn sentence. Blalock is on probation and under anoUher suspended sentence from a recent term of Superior Court. New Auto Parts Business Opens Tlie P & G Auto Parts has opened its iplace ot business at 226 Depot Street for ithe sale a't auto parts and accessories. Partners in the business are Harold Poplin and M. H. Groce, both of whom have had many years experience in this field. They plan 'to stock an extensive line of msrchandlse for w'holesale dis tribution. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Wlmmcn’s styles, like football schedules, is announced about a year In advance ,and I’ve been reading that skiiits will git long er this fall. I ain't paid much at tention to ii, because it ain’t of ficial unll you see It in Sears and Roebuck's catalogue. And anyhow. I been too bu$y keeping up with the situation In the Mid dle East to give It much heed. But last night I was turning he pages of the catalague to see what kind of labor saving devices has ben Invented in case I wai^t- cd to do a little farming, and I got over In the winunen's section by mistake. Right there In Vhe catalogue it »:«ld skirts was sitting longer. That made it ofllclal. Now here’s what makes me mad about the situation. I ain't particular in- teiTsted in what wimmen wear or don't wear, but it's the fluc tuations that Kit me riled up. I Kncc-lensth, sarter-length, calf- Jength, anklc-lciigtih. or dragging the ground. It don't make no dif' ft'rence to me. It's the switching tvi'r year tJhat wornos me. And tiuy next go from low to high you notice, because wimmui like iny old lady would just git the scissors and wliack off a foot or |wo, but they fix it so's a womantm to bu»’ a new outfit- Vney ouffht to be a law about It. Just imagine how it would be if a man's pants W'ent up or down a few foot over time some guy with a wax mustache In Paris got a new Idea. And there ought to be a law again the catalague somin'g out and saying wlmmen's dresses will be a foot longer this fall than last. This Is a new form of taxation, what you mlgiht call "hidden” tax. hiding a gal’s kgs and hiding tihe tax all at the same time. Congres has already took notice of fluotuatlons in other things, fer Instant the prtce of cot'ton can’t fluctuate more’n a certain amount per bale from one day to another. I'd like to see a law saying the length of a woman's skii*t couldn't fluctuate niare'n ons inch in any one year. It'd save a heap of money. But with tihem Wall Street boys ahv. ing a heavy interest in the gar ment IndustiT. I ain't gat no real hopes for such a law. I reckon it would be better for me not to worry about such things, better if I'd just go along tending to my crops and leave wimmen's styles to Sears and Roebuck, but so far I ain't let that idea git any further than the thinlsing stage. VouM Jrulr. L'iwlis CivU Court \exl Week The civil term of Davie Super ior Count will convene Monday with the Hon. Allen H. Gwyn of Reldsville as the presiding judge. Eleven cases have been docket ed for trial, with the docket re- leased by Cleifk ot Court S. H. ChafBn being as follows: Motion Docket Britty C. Boles vs Clarence E. Boles Mai-garet Anderson Boger vs Robert Lee Boger Trial Docket Dorcas E. Rlohardson vs Hoyt Leroy Deas et al Darlene MCCane Moore vs June Floyd 'Moore Hubert Haney vs 'Mary Ethel Haney Bobby Bay Boles vs Rosalie Boles Tuesday C. A. Seafoi-d vs Resolute Insur ance Co. Roy W- Collette vs Lutlier Flynn et al A. R. York, Jr., and Reavls Mo tor Co. vs Carolhie Long Sanford and Sanford Motor Company. Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc., vs Glenn Dezern T/A Dezern Oil Company. C. M. Peoples vs Allison-John- son Co. Juror.s Jurors diw n for this term of court are as follows: Calahaln Township: Dallas Mowe, Jr., Amy Ratledge and W. H. Boyd, ■ Clarksville Township: 'Von C. Shelton, J. T. iSmith and Mlarvin Braicken. ' Farmin'gton TownSliip: Gilmer Rlghlts, Travis York, Clifton White and C. K. Beauobaanp. Pulton 'Township: Mrs. A. Gray Sheeits, H. L. Gobble and Lester Young. Jerusalem Township: William F. Owens. Jaimes L. Chappell, B. R. Michael, Charles P. Boger. Mocksville Township: S u e Brown, Rayford Harris, Roland P. Beck and Mrs. S. Ray Cornat- zer. Shady Grove Township; C. H. Barney, Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer, and Mrs. Harold L. Prank- Freshman Game Tuesday Night Dawle High School freshmen will play Rockw'ell in a football game on Tuesday night- The game will be played at Rockwell with kickoff set for 7:30 p.m. This is a freshman game and only freslTimen out for football will play. A CHECK FOR OXFOUD ORPHANAGE . . . Rufus Sanford, Jr., General Chairman of the 78th Annual Masonic Picnic (left) and Clyde Glascock, i^Iaster of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, look on as Clyde Hendricks writes the check to the Oxford Orphanage. Mr. Hendricks was chairman of the finance commmittce for the 78th Annual Masonic Picnic which resulted in $7,500 being sent to the Oxford Orphanage. Grange Women Asked To Enter Sewing Contest Mrs. C- E. Leagans, chairman ot the Heme Economics Commit tee of Pino Com'munlty Grange, is asking all Grange women in Davie County to enter the State Sewing q^test. Each pon|:esiant can enter one plain apron and one fancy apron. The aprons ■will be Judged by the following score card: Beauty, 2S points; workman ship, ^O.polnts; and Suitability of- material, 23 points. First, second, and third prizes will be awarded at the State Grange Convention In Elkin Oct. 29. Local judging will .be at the regular meeting of Pino Com munity Grange Monday nigjht, Oct. 20. Each contestant is asked to bring her apron to 'bhis meeting. The winning aprons will be sent ti the State Convention to com- petefor the State awards. Bond Sales In Davie Total $104,074 For Year ’The sale of Series E and H Bonds in Davie County during the month of August were $8,796.55. Cumulative sales for the year in this county were $104,074.36, which is 57.4 per cent of the 1958 quota. Red Cross Classes Classes In the Red Cross nurs ing school will' begin Monday, Sopt. 29. The classes will be taught by Mrs. John N- Anderson and will be held in the Mocksville ele mentary school building. nlrs. Anderson announced (hat classes would be held on Monday and Thursday even ings from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The dates for the morning and after noon. classes Will be announced later. ' Mrs. Anderson said that the first course to be taught would be the 14 hour short basic course. Other advanced courses will be ofTered after the com. pletibn of the short course. Jim Fuller Enters New Work Here Jim Puller, who for 'the past four years has been employed by C. C. Sanford Sons Company, has accepted a position as sales man ager with the, Davie Auto Parts Co., according to infonnatlon from Roy Harris, owner. Mr. Harris states that his com pany is planning an expansion program in tihe near future. The company sells auto parts and also has an extensive tire recapping plant. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Two Teen-Agers Lose Licenses For Speeding Two teen-age boys, found guilty of speeding 80 miles per hour and reckless driving, had their di-lv- ing licenses suspended and were eadh fined a total of $50 and cost in counity couut, ’Tuesday. William Kenneth Jordan of 'Co;^:eanee was fl'ned $25 and cost for reckless driving and $25 and cost for speeding. James William Gregory, also of Cooleemee, was fined $25 and cost for reckless driving and the same amount for speeding. They wei-e charged with speed ing and reckless di'lvlng on H i^ - way 801 in tihe vicinity of North Cooleemee on Sept. 17 at around 12:45 a.m. Deputy Sheriff Grimes Hancock 'made the arrests after seeing 'the two boys go ai-ound a cm've side by side at a high rate of speed. BIXBY REVIVAL Bixby Presbyterian Ohm-ch preaching mission revival will be gin Sunday, Sept. 28, and wlll continue iBhrough Oct. 4. Pour North Carolina Christian laymen. Matt Howell of Winston - Salem and lairee others of equal aibillty will speak. You are cordially in vited to attend and hear these business men speak for Christ. The meetings wiU begin each evening at 7:30. Everj'one is wel come, bring families and friends. Masonic Picnic Sends Check For S7,500.00 To Oxford Orphanage Hospital Davie County Hospital Ad ministrator Frank Ccruzzi an. nounccd (his week that the hospital board of trustees and (he mciiical staiT arc working out plans for (he reorganization of (he Da^ic County Hospital’s medical staiT. Mr. Ccruzzi said (hat at the present time the following doc. tors arc taking emergency calls at the hospital: Dr. W. M. Long, Dr. Ralph Gambrel, Dr. Paul Walters, and Dr. John P. Spargo of Coolee- mee. Local student At UNC School Of Pharmacy Roy W. Collette, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Colleitte of 761 Salisbury St., Mocksville, Is en- rolkd In the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy at Chapel Hill. Mr. ColleUte attended high school at Mocksville and Davie County High. Tlie four year course at tdie UNC School of Pharmacy leads to a degre of bachelor of science In pharmacy. Mr. Collette is now in his sec ond year of the course. He Is scheduled to graduate In June, 1961. Jayvee Football The Davie Junior Varsity foot ball team will play Thomasville Jayvces on Thursday night at Rich Park. Kick.off time is set for 7:30 p.m. The Jayvces made a very good showing last Thursday night against the Boyden Jay- vees of Salisbury before finally bowing 10-0. The Jayvces were hampered by several costly fumbles as they lost tiieir sccond game of the .season. Specializing In Boys The Davie County Hospital was specializing in boys during the past week. Seven births took place at the local hospital with everyone of them being boys. COPE REUNION ’The annual Cope reunion will be held Simday, Sept. 12, be ginning at 12 o’clock, at the Pork community 'building. Spccial singing wlll be rendered In the afiternoon. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend- Gross Receipts For Event Total $8,685 A check for $7,600, the same as last year, is being sent to the Oxford OiTJhanage as the result of the 781fli Annual Masonic Pic nic. The Masonic Lodges of Da.vle County maintained thiis record amount even though tihe gross proceeds from the famed event were around $971.23 shout of last year because of rainy weather. Gross receipts from the 1958 picnic anvounted to $8,685.02. From this amount itflie Mocksville Masonic Lodge is sending a check to Oxford Orphanage for $7,000; the Farmington Masonic Lodge a check for $250: and the Advance Masonic Lodge a check for $250. In addition to this check to Oxford OrpAianage, the MJocksvllle Masonic Lodge Is also prescnitlng a check in the amount of $100 to the Davie High School Band In appreciation of their aippcarlng on the program. ’This money Is designated for the band uniform fund. A breakdown of the receipts for the 78th Annual Masonic Picnic Is as follows: Gate Receipts, $3250.02 Refreshments, $1425.14 Dhuier, $691.05' Concessions, $2810-31 Donations, $158.50 Advertising, $350.00. Mocksville Rotarians Hear High Point Minister Rotarians W'ere told Tuesday that ‘'keeping America free Is our God given obligation.” The Rerv. Tom Haggal, pastor of the Bmeiywood Baptist Ohurch of High Point, spoke to the Rotary Club on the causes of present tur moil in America today. He listed fom- reasond: 1. The iglvlng up of freedom for economic security. ■2. Broken homes . . . domestic decay. 3. The educational policy of tail oring Itself to siilt evei-yone. 4. The crisis in the chur<A. "No na'tion ■was ever murdered. Every nation tihait ever fell com mitted suicide," said Mr. Haggal. He urged the return to the orig inal concept of faith and belief In God. Jim Bulla had charge of the program and Introduced Mr- Haggal. President Grady Ward presided. Miss Gene Madison served as pianist. Gene Veach was 'present at Junior Rotarlan. Lions Ride For Steaks... ... Others Walk For Beans THE VIPTOR . . . Aogfr i« slioHn Mag pushed, bis ckak by Oils Hrodrisi captuin vf tli» lo«ini (eain ib^ M«c4tfvUl« Uoui Club. U m btn ot Um iMm Club a m be sftn in tbe bai^rouud. As tiw result ot the sales on b4rt|id«y caleudiin, wme ot tbe Uotu ste itealt yrliU« (b« IBKN »(« bMIHb On Monday evening, James Bo ger was pushed in a wheel barrow by Otis Hendrix from the square In Mocksville, down Uie highway to Miller’s Diner • Restaurant on the 'Staitesville highway . . . a distance of about a mile. Walking along with Mr. Hen drix in his struggle In pushing Mi’. Boger, were the members of his team that had lost out in the binthday calendar contest siion- sored by the Mocksville Lions Club. Riding along with Mr. Bo- ger were his team members . . . in automobiles. At the end of the road, the wlivners aite steak with aU the trinuiiings. ’The losers ate cold pork and beans from the can and crackers. Monday night was the pay-off of Uie contest between Lions Club members in selling birthday calendars. At Uie onset of the j campaign, the members were d i-. vided Into two teams with Otisi Hendrix as caiptain of one and | James Boger, t'he oUier. The | I agreement was -uhat the winners i {would eat steak and the losers | beans . . . and. the winners could, ride to the eating site and Uie losers walk . - . and, the winning | Cdptain would be pushed in a ; wheel barrow by the losing cap' tain. SIheek Miller and Grey Hen> drlclts were named ohairnien of ilw 60ot«^ a«4 k£9( tbe I'eooirds. No one know until the announce ment was made to the assembled group on the square Monday night which team had won. Monday evening Mr. Miller read out the results and handed a sign declaring ‘‘cat beans’ 'to Mr. Hen. drix and one “eait steak" to Mr. Boger. It was pointed out by Mr. Miller 'that there was only a dlfTcrence of $10.00 between the two teams. Tlie sale of bln'.hday calendars, Jiu-luJIng ads, raised ainproxi- mately $1,300 for the Mfocksville Lions Club. Members of the winning team and the atcak eaters were as fol lows: James Boger, Carl Eaton, H. R. Eaton. Jack CorrBier, Ollmer Ha Utley, Robert Smith, Ernest Murphy, Jim Puller, T. C. Graham. H. R. Hendrix, R. P. York, H. M. Arnold, G. E. Blackwelder, Robert Davis, Clay Hai'bln and Joe White. ’I'he bean eaters were as follows; Otis Hendrix, John McDaniel, Paul Grubb, Duke WhiUker, Frank Stroud, Roy SouUiern, George Hendricks, Keimit Smi h, J. A- Foster, Jr., John W'alkcr, Gilmer Brewer. Fred Long, R. L. Whitaker. Lawrence Smith, Atlas Smoot, Le&tcr Dwiggins. and Carl Safley. Adi'rrtls'ineiit ~ ~ SIX OIAMONO KGT, . . . FOKTiSr« WATCH SJtOPi lleskfvUe. N. C. PAGE TWO DAVffi CbUKTV ENm<»WSE.RECORD TITURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1058 V’.v rf '.i ' :5- u fc;: /- ■ *'Y. @ v ir'.y nm; ki\ v.y. ■©. a CL$ I I®' ii'i; v-V Davie Court The resutar sesBlon of Davit County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Ovanl, presided. Ally. George Mnrlln prosecuted the docket. Ca.sps disposed of were as fol lows: Ray N Vestal, abandonment and non-support, pay cost. Jay Fortune, non-suppoi't of 11- lesHlmate ohlld, continued, Smithy LsSter Allen, Improper passing, $10 and cost. Lester Reynolds, drunit and disorderly, $26 and cost. Sid Nail, public di'unkenness, $24 including cost. William KennelMi Jordan, speeding, $25 and cost. William Kenneltih Joi'dian, reckless driving, $28 and cost. James Wllliaim Oregory, speed ing. $35 and cost. Janies William Orsgory, reck less driving, $25 and cost. Rex Claude Burnclt, operating c.ir intoxicated, continued, Ralph Frederick Preslar, driv ing o.n wrong side of hlgihway, $5 and cost. Leroy Robeiitson Dulin, failure to stop for stop light, $20 includ ing cost. John Crisp Brown, failure to stop for step sign, called and failed. Jaimss Morris Schafer, Improp er passing, $50 and cost. CllfPord Wtttkln Howard, Im proper muffler, $25 and cost. Lois Dalton Good, foUowlng too closely, $25 including cost. Roscpe Jones, Jr., trespass, $50 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court giyen. iMflmle Jones, trespass, not guilty. Shelby Jean Jones, trespass, not guilty. Geoi'ge Had Bames, speeding and improper equipment, $5 and cost. , Charlie Billy Nlohols, speeding, $15 and cost. Ira Jdhnson Brown, Improper equlpmsnt, pay cost. iMarvIn Btaiock. public drunk- ermefs, ^0 days. Marvin Blalock, assault on of ficer, 30 days. Marvin Blalock, resisting ar- reyt, 00 days. Billy Soulihers, public di-u^- enness, $iq and post. k.Urvln Blalock, desSroyIng per sonal propenty, not guilty. William Lee Carter, public drun'kenn:^s, $10 and cost. . , William Lee Carter, passissl $50 and cost. The trouble market is easy—It can always be borrowed at ex-r tremely low bank rates. CKAJdlP BBl'URINS: Carl Burris of LeaksvIUs, vetei'on sports man driver, Is slated to mturn to his old “stomping grounds" cit Tar Heel Speedway, 11 miles south of Greensboro on ,Ki(h- way 220, for Hie sportsman rices scheduled fpr Saturday ! night. The six event sportsman -hobby race program Is being sponwr ed by the Lions Clubs of ^ n ^ ddlph County for cBiarlty pi(r- poses. The first race sl|iDts‘«t 8 o'clock. Burris won the track sportsman champlon^lp last season- M rs. R . L . W a lk e r D ie s A t A g e 81 Mrs. Mamie Green Walker of Wllkesboro Street, died at the Davie County Hospital’ at 1:40 a.m. Wednesday morning foiUbw- Ing a brief illness, ^ged 8i year's- She was bol-n In W^lltes Co'tmty, daughter pf ^ r . and Mrs. Sanfprd Green, buit moved to Davie Coun ty early In her life and resided here ever since. Sui-vlving are three daug'hters, Mrs. Rowe 'Davis of Norfolk, ,V«- Mrs. Anne Rose of Norfolk, ya.. and Mrs. Otis McClamrqck of Akron, Ohio. Two sons, 'P. M. Walker, co-owner of Walker Su per Markett of Mocksville, and D. K. Wa^er of Winston - Sal'em- Thlrty three grandchildren, slxty- slx great grand oliUdreh, ^nd one great - great . grandchild. Her husband, R. L. Walker, preceded her in death eight y:ars ago. Funeral sjrvlces will be' held at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon at ihe North Main Street Churah of Christ, with Wendell Teel of- llcl%tlng. IntermEUt will be at Joppa Cemetery. ^n tiJio . apparatus niaker lllt*dfetrll&p,ed a dsvlce tii^t- can det3ct holes In. vacuum tu^^es so miaU ft wculd take 120 yd'ar^ for a thlnjblsful of air to liak throu^. Leaf ON<liii{ Urged Carptlna soil puts some Kt^on*n ftictior into a tpb&ecti iii^nt thftt spells “high (jueiilty" to 'fpreplgh tobappo manufacturera \\ihp are e«:ger for U. S. fluetoured leaf carrying traditional flavor tind aroma, but growers will lose their export markets unless they return to the production of such leaf and do a be tter Job of gradln* and handling their crop, accord ing to Alonzo C. Edwards, execu tive vice pt'eslden't of the N. C. PaiTO Bureau. Edwards, Just back from a tour of five European countries, where he studied hue cured marketing conditions as an emlssai'y of. the U. S., ‘Warns t)hat, “Either the far mer Is going ito hand-grade lils leal more strictly on the faim or face tlie strong probability that we lose most of the export market within two or three years." U. S. tobacco grading rUns a poor third w’hen compared with the grading Job done in Rhodesia and Canada. Edwards saw repre sentative samples of leaf from the three, counitrles and heard complaints from almost every spot he visited on his torn-. European buyera of U. S. leaf are also weary of the light, neu tral toibacco produced here in some quantity within the past few ,years, according to Edwai'ds who warns, *'We as tobacco grow ers must produce varieties that possess the qualities demanded by the ti-ade. Othei-wlse Rihodesian tobacco will replace ours In the foreign markets. True lit Is a mild, light tobacco but It is also cheap er than U. S. leaf and free of the $8 per pound duty which musi be paid In many countries on Im ported U. S. leaf," he added. .Prsserit piarket conditions here in the U. S. may not be placing importance on the grading and handling of tobacco thait it has In the past, but nevei'liheless, if tobacco farmers are to conllnu^e to iiold their foreign sales, they must riiturn to a program of clos3 hand grading tlulr leaf, accordln-g to Edwards. The Bureau Chief bslleve y. S. growers can tiold bhtlr overseas market If they will liai-d ta-.e wishes of foreign buy ers. ANNUAL I)INN¥:K Th’s'ijnniial-dto ' the- Jei-ui’ saltm Firs Depaiitms nit will -be held Saturday, Stpt. 27, i)i«lnn-r lEig ait 5 p.m. Chicken or ham plaites will be availa'ble. Every one is urg:d to attend. Barium Tops Davie, 1945 By 4QHNN¥ W Allp Cprd Party Tq AM Hospital Auxiliary A Benefit Card is being planned for Tuesday night. Sept. 30th, for Miocksville dommunlty’a cpntrlbution tovyi^rd tthe pi«jecit ot '^le Davie Co.uhty Hospital Auxiliary, ■yhe project for tWs year will bp the Insjtaliattpn a laundry at Davie County Hospital. The plan set up by the Auxil iary was for eaoh community In the county to have a separate project and itry to raise at least $25 toward tflia project. Several oher ccmm'unitUs have had cake I sales, suppers, etc., for their com munity project. li.-.e card party will be held in I the Rcitary Hut beginning at 8 p.m. Bridge, rOck, and canas.a will be played. There will be free prizes and rofrf.Cimsnts served to those attending. Anyone i\Ij1'.1i (: to secure a ticket to this event Is asked to contact Ml'S. Cecil Little or Mrs. R. P. Kemp, po-ciliairmen. Hospital News JERRY SPRY Couiity Line MRS. E. 1). LAGLE i i profitable q u o t e s Cutting down on adrer(i«iiir tp save money Ifj U^e stgnp.luf tbf ejpclt tp sptve Tile urge t« (r)in opsrfttfpf P*’ venses wheji saUs drop, off if cer* tuinly understan^itlile. |tui iur an bu4get «u(t r«b ^ re. taller pf Yul|ialt(e «#l^s l^elp Just at a t|qie when hp nee0« |t thf pio»(. The truie value of advertisinf Ik In Its cumulative effect. Con« Kliiteney In adrprtUIng is more iniRoriniit (lian the sixe of any uiie adverltsemcnt. Tliere U a lot uf truth In tlie old adage! “Tberp are two good time* to advertUe-> »heii buKlnesK U good and when liuKlneiis Is l>ld.'’ .Kdltorlal Hardware Age M»«azin« : BARRY SOUTKIEK'N Jerry Spry, 135 psund Davie halfback, r.Curned t'he opsnlr* kick off for a touchdown last Prk'.jy niiiht, but t-Ms early lead wasn't enough to hold off a de- ttrmln^d Bar.um Springs elev:n whi'ch used some effeatlve fourth period ground plays to wrap up the game 19 to 13. The Junior speeds'.er took the kickoff and romped 80 ayrds bar hind excellent - blocking to give Davie a 6-0 lead. Barium Springs come back -to go ahead 13 to 6 in the second quaiiter. ' However, Qu^'terback Bah7 Spubhern, with his back al- mcst against his own goal line, fired a perfect 26 yard strike to Jerry Spry, who tucked the pig skin under his arm and hauled It 64 yards to paydirt. Mike Osborne added tihe extra ■point ito look the score at 13-13. Bariiiqi upset Davle'^ hopes by cllinaxing a 65 yard drive In the final period with a toitchdown to go^hpad le to 13. Barry SoitUiem, quantert^^ck, did a fine passing Job as he gain ed 102 yard# In the aid. The Beb- els' ground attack was halted as only .?7 yards were plained up rushipg. This week the Pgvle eleven goes outside the conference by travel-: ing to the Nouthwest High ScOioo) In Forsyth County. The gaime Is set |or/^ p.TO-. Frtdpy nig'ht. The standln# In the NprttvPlwir mont Conference to date Is as follows; Team W « h Asheboro ............................ 2 0 Thomasvllle ..................... 3 0 Barium Spt-u>gs.................2 o Lexington ........................ l 0 Ohildj'en’s Home ............. 1 1 Davie County .....................o 3 North Rowan .....................0 3 StAtesvUle ......................... 0 3 Presbyterians Meet For SupperIHventy nine men ot the First Presby<terian Otiui«h and titeii' guests nu<t for supper at tthe hwne of Oene Bowman T u ^ y ntgtit. Mrs- aene Bowman. Knox John* stone and Cecil Morris had otuive of ttie menu. ' PoJlowJng Otw ev««in« WWl. tiw ftev. ^gibo R. snvittl ftwn Winston ’ 6al«m ^okp ea Pr»- m ia iv Sstenslon »n4 ^ tUaltwd oo IDs (MTMwit fu»4 ra(»4i>| Mwuwita buUiii' in« new dburahM in uve Winston* Ssiem Ptwtwtey. Mrs. L. A. Hughes of Florida spent last week 'here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Shaw. Mi-s- Llnney Ballentlne visited Mr. and 'Mil's. H. C. Jones In Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Jack Cartnsr honored her at a dlnnei’ Sunday on her blr.hday aiir.'iversan’. Tony Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest, and Donald Danner, son of Mi\ and Mrs. Ves tal Danner, left Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn., to resume their studies at David Lipscomb Coll ege. Mrs- Ernest Seamon, Mrs. Ai-- mond Snii;ih and Mrs. J. P. Stons- street of Mocksville, ihoppc'd In Salisbury liiiui-sday. FUNERALS Claude R. Burphett, 43 Funsral services far Claude Richard Eui Jliett, 45, farmer of Moolrsvllle, Ril.’ 5, CJarksvllle I'^wnship, will bs held at 2 p.m. Tl’.uriday at 'tCis Liberty Ba'.;i'-lsi Church by the Rav- Aluert Biao'-c- ehs and the Rsv. E- K. Wooten. Burial will be In tCie chuixCi c.m- £l;:.ry......................... 'fe ,' Bu!-c1)ii'.; d!:! ’¥0654^^ at ■Jlie Lula Conrad HootJ 'Hbijjltal In Yadklnvllls. He had been ser iously ill a week. He was born Aug. 28, 1913, in Yadkin County, son of Henry P. and Sarah Burchett. Survlvlijg are a brci'lier, Jl:n BuicCu'tt of Miolfsvllle, Kit. 5. and vyo sisters, Mrs. Bet.Ie Wilkins jf YadklnvIUe, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Aiviu-.'ta Dixon of Wlnston-SaUm. The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from Sept. 16.23: Charles Elam, Statesville, Rt- 4 . - . Mlldi-ed B. Jones, Rt. 1 Geoi'gle M. Myers, Advance, Rt. 1 Jeanetite Main tyre Seamon, Rt. 1, Woodlcaf iiiiz Boger, Mocksville Pa.sy PhUlips, E.ist Bend, Rt, 2 Washlroiton Eugene O'Mara, Clemmons Irelene Merritt, Rt. 1 Mamie Walker. Mocksville Harley Cleveland Sofley, Mocks, vllle Mlluhael Jones, Mocksville Dorothy Polk, Rt. 4 Betty Frost EUIs, Mocksville Mary Lynn Eaton, Mocksville Emily Gulleit, Cooleemee Rosejta Wilson, Rt. 2 Annie Lee McDaniel, Rt. 3 Dorothy Creason. Rt. 1 Lizzie Keaton Jones, Advance,' Route 1 Lynda Mae Bun.^'on, Winston- Salem. The following pntlents were discharged during the same period: Rov, E. W. Turner, Sinclair Alexander, David Gregory, ‘Mar garet Whitaker, Grovei' Phelps. Laura W<^11 Boger, Jorhn Smoot, .\|piael Jones, Beulah Holley, (%«rU8 F. Bahnson, Jr., Mrs. BVelyn Howell, Robert Waters, M*ry Lyiin Eaton, Betity Ellis, Dorothy Creason, Dorothy Polk, Edna Shoaf, Charles Elam, Ro- s;itta’ Wilson, Lizzie K. Jones, Annie Lee McDaniel, Emily Gull- ett. VAttKIN VALLEY Ml'S. Grady Riddle entertained \\iHh an outdoor birtihday s i^ p e ^ , Sunday, in Aionor of Mr, R iddI^H 4 and Ml'S, Ridle’s sister, Mra. c lia s^F ‘1 T. Ward, of Clemmons. Those en joying tlie occasion wei<e Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle and family, Mr- and Mrs- Ohas. T. Ward and oys. Mr. and Mre. Charlie Sykes and Ronnie, Mr. ond Mrs. Charles Brendle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Smith and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin, Mi', and Mrs, John Steele , Miss Linda Howard and Mr, Jude. IT PAYS TO AbVfeR+tSE A d m . 50 c 11 i t U f I C C h ild r e n P e r P e rs o n H W I E p ^ g q DRIVE-IN THEATRE NO. 1 F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y BIG DOUBLli; FEATURE — BOVlI IN COLOR it The WIiHl” 5 - =gfnBIIICKS|ondflLI§ means ISENHQVR Pink Colonial to Reinan.Rocl«*Tayldr buff f. Aiilc your archi« f «ct and ccfntract^r* ., . at V .W A % V .V .* A V W .W A V A W iV i I l I HE SPREADIN O W E T O R D R Y L IM E S P R E A D IN G • F E R T IL IZ E R S P R E A D IN G • Y o u r P u rc h a s e O r d e r F ille d P r o m p tly a n d E ffic ie n tly i , T w o nev^ tru c k s e q u ip p e d w ith th e m o st m o d e rn sp re a d e r bo d ie s a v a ila b le A-r— T Give Us A Try And Be Convinced I^OWAN-DAVIE SERVICE HODGES SEED OLEANERS s Sftlisbury Highway, Mocltsville (No Phone) f v y v v w y v v v ^v iv iiiv v y !^^ GROCERY SPECIALS! MARGARINE (Tables Best) ............I9c lb. SALT (Mortons) ......................... Box, 10c SHORTENING (Shores) .......3 lb, can, 60c TOMATO CATSUP........ 2 bottles for 29c‘ CRACKERS .................Big 1 lb. box, I9c • FRESH PRODUCE—Magna Bonum APPLES • JUST ARRIVED: Big bag Cellophone CANDIES, in time for Halloween. Drive Out For Liesurely Convenient Grocery Shopping. ERWIN DANIELS SELF SERVICE GROCERY Opposite Driv«*rn Theatre Robert Taylcr — Julie London — John Cassavetes “Will Success Spoil Rock Hiinter?” JANE MANSFIELD ------•---r----r— S U N D A Y — M O N D A Y — T U E S D A Y — FIRST LOCAL SHOWING —“Liane Jungle Goddess” IN CQiLOR COLOR CARTOON W E D N E S D A Y & T H U R S D A Y — FIR .ST LOCAL SHOWING —“Too Much Too Soon” DOROTHY ERROLLALALONE FLYNNCOLOR CARTOON S:H A V E A N IG H T O U T E N J O Y A G O O D M O V IE A T T H E D R IV E - IN . .^^^%■W.V .V^V.V^.^.VAW.%V^Ar.^iVVSVW,VV^^W■ .^J .•,W iV .V A V «V .V V A V A ‘.%».V.VSiVJ^^TAVA%i".V 6- PC. KITCHEN SET All-purpoie set Includes Fork, Slotted Pancak{> Turner and Spoon, ladle, Masher and Hang-up Rack, A tool for every need. "Stylolre" Table by Coico. Three shelves, 2 appliance outlets, heavy-duty cord. Baked enamel finish, chrome plated legs, easy rolling casters. Save on this quality lunch Kit with pint Vdcuum Bottle, built-in cup holder, collapsible plastPc handle, extra-heavy latches. Eosy-to-clean Inside. Will work with fibre or meiol spouted cartridges. High leverage trigger allows smooth, easy control of flow. Comfort-grlp handle, low-priced. ELECTRIC DRILL HEAVY.DUTY RUBBER DOOR MAT $ 0 8 8ONIY Greot power-teel volufi Prills V4" in steel, In hard wdod, A compact unit, weljghi only 2 ’/> Ibf. Built for yearf of lervice, •ssy to eperott- Sav* on ihii practical, eltr0c> live I M S " door moi. Cleoni dirt off shoes in ffcendi. ioty to clean, M d f for loiiQ service. Evans Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 65 Mocksville PAGE TWO DAVffi C6TJNTV ENmt*W SE • RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1J)58 C'A i'fi' i Davie Court The resular session gf Davie County Crlminnl Court was held Tupsdny morning. Judge A. T. Ornni, presided, Ally. CJeorge Martin prosecuted the docket. Ca.9rs disposed of were as fol lows: Ray N Vestal, abandonment and non-support, pay cost. Jay Fortune, non-support of 11- IcgHimnte ahild. continued. Smithy Lester Allen, Improper passing. $10 and cost. Lester Reynolds, drunk and disorderly, $25 and cost. Sid Nail, public drunkenness, $24 Including cost. William Kenneltili Jordan, speeding, $25 and cost. Wllllaon KenneUih Joj'dan, reckless driving, $25 and cost. James Willla.m Grtgory, speed ing, $25 and cost. James William Gregory, reck less driving, $25 and cost. Re.x Claude Burni^'t, operating car Intoxicated, continued, Ralph Frederick Preslar, driv ing o.n vrons side of higihway, $5 and cost. Leroy Robeiiison Dulin, failure to step for stop light, $20 Includ ing cost. John Crisp Brown, failure to stop for step sign, called and failed. James Morris Sohafer, improp er passing, $S0 and cost. OlilTord Watkin Howard, im proper muffler, $25 and cost. Lois Dalton Good, following too closely, $33 Including cost. Roscoe Jones, Jr., trespass, $50 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court giyen. iMamle Jones, trespass, not guilty. Shelby Jean Jones, trespass, n&t ■guilty. George Rad Barnes, speeding and improper equipment, $5 and cost. , Charlie Billy Niohols, speeding, $15 and cost. Ira Joihnson Brown, Improper equi'i>msnt, pay cost. iMarvin Bklock. public drunk- ennsfs, ^0 days. Marvin Blalock, assault on of- ficsr, 30 days. Marvin Blalock, resisting ar- reiit, GO days- Billy Soulihers, public drunk enness, $ip and cost. A.Urvin Blalock, desiroying per sonal propenty, not guilty. Willem Lee Canter, drun'kenn:qs, $10 and cost. Williom Lee Carler, P3ss;ssi $50 and cost. Higher Leaf Urged CHAMP BBTORINS: Carl Burils of LealisvlUa, veteran sports man driver, is slated to n'iurn to his old "stomping grbunds" cit Tar Heel Speedway. 11 miles south of Greensboro on, Iflgh- way 220, fortlie sportsman races scheduled for Saturday ' night. The six event sportam^in -hobby race program U being sponwr ed by Mie Lions Clubs of ^ n ^ ddl'Ph County for cBiarity pi^r- poses. The first race sj^Bta-at 8 o'clock. Burris W’on the’lrack sportsman channpion^lp last season. Mrs. R. L. Walker Dies At Age 81 Mrs. Mamie Green Walkef of Wilkesboro Street, died at the Davie County Hospitalat 1:40 a.m. Wednesday morning follow ing a bdef illness, aged 8} year’s. She was bol-n in Wjlkes Comity, daughter of l(Ir. and Mrs. Sanfprd Green, buit moved to Davie Coun ty early in her life and resided here ever since. Surviving are three daug'hters, Mrs. Rowe 'Davis of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Anne Rose of Norfolk, ya.. and Mrs. Otis McClamrpck of Akron, Ohio. Two sons, F. M. Walker, co-o\vnea- of Walkei- Su per Market of Mocksville, and D. K. WaUcer of Winston - Saleni- Thirty three grandcihlldren, sixty- six great grand oiiildren, pnd one great - great . grandcliUd. Her husband, R. L. Walker, preceded her in death eight yjars ago. Funeral services will be' held at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon at I'he Nortih Main Street CSaurah of Christ, with Vyendell Teel of- publlc floit^ting. Interment will be at Joppa Cemetery. ^ _ iWflb* apparat'us maker lll^l&ped a device ih^t can The trouble marlcct is easy—i^'detsct holes In, vacuum tabes so can always be borrowed at exTUmall it wculd take 120 ye>rs for tremely low bank rates. I a thlnj'bUful of air to l/ak throu^. 1 one is urg:d to attend. Carptlna soil puts some factor into t tobaeco jii^ t thail: spells **jiigh quality” to 'fo.repl^ tobacco mwufocturera who are eager for U> S. fluercured leaf carrying traditional flavor ftnd aroma, but growers will lose their exiport markets unless they return to the production of such leaf and do a better Job of grading and handling their crop, accord ing to Alonzo C. i&dwards, execu tive vice pvesldertt of the N. C Farm Bureau. Edwards, Just back from a tour of five Euro^pean coiintrles, where he studied flue cured marketing conditions as an emissary of. the U. S., ’Warns tihat, "Either the far- mer is going to hand-grade lils leaf more strictly on the faim or face tliB strong probability that we lose most of the export market within two or three years.” tJ. S. tobacco grading tm s a poor third when compared with the grading job done in Rhodesia and Canada. Edwards saw repre sentative samples of leaf from the three, counitries and heard complaints from almost every spot he visited on his torn-. European buyers of U. S. leaf are also weary of the light, neu tral totoacco produced here in some quantity within ithe past few ^years, according to Edwai<ds who warns, ‘'We as tobacco grow ers must produce varieties that IMSsess the qualities demanded by the trade- Othei-wise Rhodesian tobacco will replace ours in tJhe foreign mai'kets. True lit is a mild, light tpbacco but it is also cheap er than U. S. leaf and free of the $8 per pound duty which must be paid in many countries on im ported O. S. leaf," he added. Present market conditions here in the U. S. may not be placing importance on tihe grading and handling of tobacco that it has in the past, but nevertiheless, if tobacco farmers are to continue to hold their foreign sales, they must rcJturn to a program of close hand grading liheir leaf, accordin-g to Edwards. Tlie Bureau Chief believe V. S. growers can tiold bbeir overseas market if they will lisid til’.e wishes of foreign buy ers. ANNUAL DINNER The '^nniyrdiiifterjo saluu Firs Despaiitms.r.it will --bfr held Saturday, S&pt, 27, bialnn- in« at 6 p.m. Chicken or ham plates will be available. Every- Bariiitti Tops % 19-1^ By JQ IlN N r W Allp Cfird Party Aid Hospital Auxiliary A Benefit Cal;{l t?arty la being planned for Tuesday nlgtiit, Pept. 3Dth, for Mocksville dommunity’fi contribution toi^Ard «he projeeft of '^le DavU County Hospital Auxiliary, ‘i’he P,roJeot for this year’ wtW b? the instaUatlpn a launilry at Davie County Hospitc)!. The plan set up by the Auxil iary was for eaoh community in the county to have a separate project and itry to raise at least $25 toward tiha project. Several oher ccmmunUies have had cake j sales, suppers, etc., for their com- Imunity project. H.;e card porty will be held in ,the Retary Hut beginning at 8 p.m. Bridge, rock, and canas.a will be played. Tliere will be free prizes and rftfr.'.r.vmsnis served to those attending. Anyone wljlili/t to secure a ticket to this event is asked to coWtact Mj-s. Cecil Little or Mr.s. R. F. Kemp, co-cihalrmen. Hospital News JBRRY SPRY Ctnuity Liiie MRS. B. to. LAGLE profitable quotei Cuttiug down on adVertlniiir tp save money it; UKe «tonp.lii|; thf dpck tp s(»ve tlinp, . Tl|e uree (p trim ppsraUpp P»- uenses wlien sales drujp, oft U eer* (alnly under«(an{lHble. .^u( inr an bu(|fe( cu|i rpb ^ f?- taller pf yulvsiblc naieH help Just at a when need« |t most. The true value of »dvcrtlsln| Ik In its cumulative effect. Con. slstency in advertising Is more IniRortant tban the slxe pf any uiie adverlUemcnt. There Is a lot uf truth in the old adage; “There lire two good times to advertUe— »h<*n business Is good and when business is bid," .KdUprlal Hardware Age Maffaxine BARRY SOUTHIEa'N Jjrry Spry, 135 psund Davie halfback, r.ilurned tCie opsnir.'g kick off for a touchdown last Fric'.ay niaht, tut ti.'ls early lead wasn’t cnaugh to holi off a de- ttimin’d Bar:uin Springs elev:.n tthi'ih used same eflcative fourth period ground plays to wrap up the game 19 to 13. Tlie Junior speidsler took the kickoff and romped 80 ayrds bsr 'hind exc;!llent blocking to give Davie a 6-0 lead. Barium Springs came back 'to go ahead 13 to 6 in the second quanter. How&ver, Quarterback Barry Spubhern, with his back al- mcst against his own goal line, fired a perfect 26 yard strike to Jerry Spry, who tucked the pig skin under his arm and hauled it 64 yards to paydirt. Mike Osborne added bhe extra point ito lock the score at 13-13. Bariv^qi upset Davie's hopes by cliihaxiiig a 6S y»rd driye in the final period with a touchdown to go 19 to 13. Barry Soutihem, quarterback, did a fine passing job as he gain ed 102 yards in the aid. "nie Reb els' ground at)tack was halted as only. ^7 yards were picked up rnahi<ig. This week the Dfivie eleven goes outside bhe conference by travel ing to the Northwest Hisih Scihool in Forsyth County. The gaime is set for (.8 p-m-. Fridiiy nig-ht. The standln« In the Npr.Wi. Pied mont Conference to dat« is as follows: 1'eam , Ml'S. L. .A. Huighes of Florida spent last week ^hsre, tihe guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Shaw. Mrs- Linnsy Ballerotine visited Mr. and 'Mirs. H. C. Jones in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Friends aiid relatives of Mrs. Jack Cartnsr (honored her ot a dinner Sunday on her birthday anr.'i versa ry. Tony Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest, and Donald Danner, son of Mil-, and Mrs. Ves tal Danner, left Tuesday for Nashville, Tsnn., to resume their studies at David Lipscomb Coll ege. Mrs- Ernest Seamon, Mrs. Ar- mond Smi;ih and Mrs. J. F. Stone- street of Mccksville, ihoppi'd in SaJisbui-y liliui'sday. flJNERALS Claude K. Biirphett, 43 Funeral serviws far CUuds Richard BuiJliett, 45, farmer of Moitevllle, Rii.' 5, CJarksviilf 'I'lvvnship, will ba held at 2 p.m. Thursday at 'tCi3 Liberty Bi'.:.'.is; Church by the Riv. Alaert BiacJj- ens and I'he Rev. E- K. Wooten. Burial will b^ in tSie chur^Ci c.cn- Mi-. BurcVjcr.i di'.d Tues4by at Xie Lula Conrad Hooti 'HbijJital in Yadklnvllle. He Ivad beeh ser iously ill a week. He was born Aug. 28, 1913, in Yadkin County, son of Henry F. and Saraih Burohelt. Surviving are a brt^'lvsr, Ji:n BuixCii’tt of Moclfsville, k;. 5, and Avo sisters. Mrs. Bei.ie Wilkins j[ Yadkinvilie, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Auau.va DJ.Non of Winston-SaUm. The following patients were admitted to bhe Davie County Ht>spital during the period from Sept. 18-23: Charles Elam, Statesville, Rt- j' Mlldi-ed B. Jones, Rt. 1 Geoi'gie M. Myers, Advance, Rt. 1 Jeanette Molntyre Seamon. Rt. 1. Woodlcaf iniz Bogei'. Mccksville Pa.sy PhUlips, E.ist Bend, Rt. 2 Washlrviton Eugene O'Mara, Clemmons Irelene Merritt, Rt. 1 Mamie Walker, Mocksville Harley Cleveland Sofley, Mocks, ville Mieihael Jones, Mocksville Dorothy Polk, Rt. 4 Betty Frost Ellis, Mocksville iMary Lynn Eaton, Mocksville Emily Gullot, Cooleemee Rosejta Wilson, Rt. 2 Annie Lee McDaniel, Rt. 3 Dorothy Creason. Rt. 1 Lizzie Keaton Jones, Advance,' Route 1 Lynda Mlae Bun.^'on, Winston- S fo B R IC K i o n d flL i means ISENHQUR Fink Colonial fo Relnan. Rods.Tayldr buffs. Aik your firchi« tfct and c<inf rafter* m s Barium Spriitgs . I«xingt«n ......... Children’s Home Davie County .. Noiith Rowan ... w <L ... 2 0 .. 2 0 ... 2 0 .. 1 0 ... I I ....0 2 ....0 2 ... 0 3 Presbyterians Meet For SupperIHventy nine men of the Pinst Presby<terian Ohuivh and tiiob' guests nKi for supiper at tiie home of Oene Bowotan TuMdsy nlgtit. Mj's- Oene Bowman. Knox Jaiui- stone and Ceeil Morris had ohargt of tihe menu. ' Following nUe evenins tival. t)ie Bev- tJobo R. SnUtt) f w i Winston ' 6ai««n «poi(« on Pm- ytetUn Ohm h 6xten»ion »n4 ptoioMt isie pc«smt fiUMi raifiof MovMifA for iwUd. U>« new Glhiu«h«e in Ui« Winstoa* 6»l«m Ft«atavt«r)r- W .V A W .V .«A V .% *.% V A V A W A *.*A ".W .V .V «W S ,W A W i LIM JSPREAD IN G • WET OR DRY LIME SPREADING S • FERTILIZER SPREADING • Your Purchase Order Filled Promptly and Efficiently 4>. Two new trucks equipped with the most modern spreader bodies available r— -T Give Us A Try And Be Convinced I^OWAN-DAVIE U m SERVICE HODGES SEED GLEANERS | Salisbury Highway, Mocl^ville (No Phone) J; vwvvuv. I« MARGARINE (Tables Best) ............19c lb. Salt (Mortons) ......................... Box, 10c SHORTENING (Shores) .......3 lb. can, 69c TOMATO CATSUP.........2 bottles for 29c' CRACKERS ................Big 1 lb. box, 19c • FRESH PRODUCE*^Magna Bonum APPLES • JUST ARRIVED: Big bag Cellophone CANDIES, in time for Halloween. Drive Out For Liesurely Convenient Grocery Shopping. EHm IMIEU sEir saiME MocaT Opposite Driv«>In Theatre Salem. The following pntients were discharged during the same pei-lod: Rev. E. W. Turner, Sinclair Alexander, David Gregory, 'Mar- sdret Whitaker, Graver Phelps. La^ra >yali Boger, John Smoot, .\|lphael Jones, Beulah JJolley, Ch'aries P. Bahnson, Jr., Mrs. B^elyh Howell, Robert Waters, M<iry Lynn Baton, Bebty Ellis, Dor&Miy Crcnson, Dorothy Polk. Hdna Shoaf. Charles Elam, Ro- scitta' Wilson, Lizzie K. Jones, Annie Lee MoDaniel, Emily Gull- ett. YAHKIN VALLEY Ml'S. Grady Riddle entertained witih an outdoor birtlhdtty suppej^ Sunday, in 4\onor of Mr. R ld d l^M and Mrs. Ridle's alster, Mrs. Chas^^' T. Ward, of Clemmons. Those en joying Uie occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle and family. Mr- and Mis. Olias. T. Ward and oys, Mr. and Mra. Chnriie Sykes and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brendle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Spuiittcn Smith and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. John Steele , Miss Linda Howard and Mr. Jude. IT PAYS TO AnVfeftftSB Adm. 50c Per Person ii* * iE r . 7 I lll« E - lll T H E A T R E I NO. 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY BIO DOt'BLiS FEATURE — Bo Vh IN COLOn ‘‘Saddle The Wind” Ilobert Taylor — Julie London — John Cassavetes ‘.‘Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?” JANE MANSFIELD SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY — FIRST LOCAL SHOWING —“Liane Jungle Goddess” IN COILOR COLOR CARTOON WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY — FH^.«;T LOCAL SHOWING —“Too Much Too Soon” DOROTHY ERROLLMALONE FLYNNCOLOR CARTOON HAVE A NIGHT OUT ENJOY A GOOD MOVIE AT THE DRIVE-IN. VV.VW'W.VAV.%\V.W.V.V.«i.V."jW.VA'fA?.*AW.'S.%W.VA»A k 6 - PC. KITCHEN SET AII-purpoi« let includes Fork, Slotted Pancake Turner and Spoon, Ladle, Masher and Hang-up Rack. A tool for every need. LUNCH KIT REO. $9.91 NOW ONLY Save on tills quality lunch Kll with pint Vdcuum Bottle, bullt-ln cup holder, collapsible piastre handle, extra'heavy Iqtches. Easy-tO'Clean inside. ELECTRIC DRILL $ 0 8 8ON ir Great pewer-leel volwtl Prills Vi “ in steel, '/j " in hard wiod. A compact unit, weighs only 2 Vi lbs. luilt fo r yegrf «f lervice, •esy to eperoit. "Stytalre" Table by Cosco. Three shelves, 2 appliance outlets, heavy-duty cord. Baked enamel finish, chrome plated legs, easy rolling casters. CAULKING GUN WITH CARTRIDGE Will work with fibre or metal spouted cartridges. High lever age trigger allows smooth, easy control of flow. Comfort'grlp handle, low.prlced. HEAVY.DUTY RUBBER DOOR MAT Sov* on this practical, ottrae* tlv« I $(25' door mat. Ciegnt din off shoes in seconds. Cosy to dean, modt for ionq Mrvict. Evans Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 65 Moclaville / DAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 BAVni COtlNTV BNTERPIliSE. ftECORD PAGE TntffiB AUiiP Mrs, Charles Bunnis of Shelby spent Inst week >here and in Win. ston-Salcm. She was 'the guest of her dnugihter, Mrs. John Pelts and Dr. Felts in Winston - Salem and of her sister. Miss Flossie Martin here. OalUher Sanford enrolled at Klhs’s BMlnees College, Char lotte, last Tuesday. 'Henry Shutt, student at Duke University, visited his parents here Salturday en route to Colum bia, S. C„ to attend tihe Duke- South Carolina football gaitie. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark and Children of Ohailotte spent tihe week end here, the guests of Mrs- Clark’s parents. Dr. and Mi’s. W. M;.Long. Mr. and Mrs. Cteude Thompson spent lost week end in Durhtun with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garrard and Mr. and 'Mrs. T. R. Watson. They were guests of ithelr daugh ter, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, and Mr. Caldwell, In 'Reldsvllle Mon- day night. The Thompsons' guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Will Weibiilore of Woo|dleaf and Mr, and Mi-s. J. H. Shufoi-d ahd Ml*, and Mrs. Oene Hendley of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Upi^haw left last Thursday for a vacation In Mexico. They wlU return Sat urday. Mrs. O. M. Bundy moved Sept. 12 from Jamestown. She Is mak ing her home with her daughter, Ml'S. A. ’M. Uptfiaw and Mr. Up shaw on Park Avenue. The Rev. arid Mi-s. G. E. Aunxan and children and Miss Mary Fos ter were dimer guests of Miss Ma'ble Ohaflin Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Winston - Salem vilsted his sis ters, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs- J. Prank Clement Monday morn ing. Guests of Mr .and Mi-s. J. A. Daniel several days last week were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fading of Newport Richey, Pla. The Par- lings and the Daniels are neigh bors in Newport Richey• Mrs. E. H. Morris returned from Highi Point Sunday after SUSfi ■qltaj^r^d^xe'^tterjvl^ra; :Hq^ ace Haworth, arid Mi\ Hawortli. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris were dinner guests of the Hawoiiths Sunday. A^s. Anna Panchenko and daughter. Miss Anne Panchenko, of Seattle, Wash,, spent last Wed. nesday night with Mrs. J. C. San ford. Mrs. Pw'dhenko and Mrs. Sanford became friends last year on bhe U.S.S. United States. They were enroute to Em-ope- Mrs. Alfred Linthloum spcint lost week with Ma-s. L. P. Martin and Dr. Martin. Miss EiiUly Grif fith joined her here Satui-day »nd accompanied her back to Dm'ham Sunday. Luncheon guests of Mi- and Mrs. J. S. Sanford Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Jchn. Keim of Brooklyn. N. Y. Mi\ and Mrs. Ralph Morris of New Orleans, La., were quests of Mr. and Mi's. P. J. Johnson last Wednesday. Mi-s- Fred Anderson of Win- ston - Salem spent lost Thurs day here, the guest of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Miss Mai^garet Bell, student nurse at Davis Hospital, States ville, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell. Mrs. Hemy Taylor undei<went surgery ladt Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mi-s. Knox Johnstone vacationed in Washing'ton. D. C., and Virginia test week. Tlhey visited her brother, Harold Smith and Ml'S. Smith in Washing'ton, and visited White Sulphur Springs, Williainaburg and Charlottesville en route home. Mrs. C. O. Leach Is visiting her brother, Tom Allen, In Lodi, N. J. Mr. and Mrs- Duke James of Haiselwood spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James. (Mr. and Mrs. Earl Laimb and daughter, Dianne, of Greensboro were guests of Mi's. W. P. Nall and Miss EUa Mae Nall Sunday. Mrs. J. Prank Clement attend ed a sub-diatrict mission study workshop Tuesday morning at Liberty Meithodlst Churoh. Sunday gue«u of Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and Misses Daisy and Nell Koll'houser were Mj’. and Mi's- Hoyt Blackwood of Guilfoixl and Mr. and Mrs- Hoyle Layton and son, David, of Greensboro. Carney Baity entered the Bap tist Hospital Friday for surgery on 'Monday. Mi%. p. c. Ho«'ard. who suffer' *d a luuu-i attAok two a«o »>t her Iwme. revmlns U» « crlitctl condition at Pavle County Hos' pltftl- Uer phditt'en wito are here witU h«r now include Miss Audrey Howard of •'Miami, Fin.; Carroll Howai'd of Skaneateles, N. Y.: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franck and daughter and Gilmer Howard of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. T. P. Meroney spent the past w e^ In Shelby, <the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters. Mrs. Meroney went especially to help her daughter move into their new home on Country Club Road. Mary L y ^ Eaton, 18 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, was treated for a vli'us at Davie County Hospital several days last week. She is at home now and is reouperBitlng satlsfac- toriiy. Mi-s. W. O. MloClamrock, Mr. and Mrs- Claude Frye and Miss Opal Frye visited Donald McClam- rock last Saturday -In Morganton. Ouedts of Mrs. J. W. Rodwell Init week were her son. Jack Rod- well and 'Mrs. Rodwell of Holy oke, Mass, and her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and husband of Southern Pines. The Dickersons have recently returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where they visited her sisters, Mi's. D. W. Casey and Mi's. George D. Wood, and their husbands. The Caseys have -moved recently Inlto their new home on Jacksonville Bea<ili. Mr. ond Mrs. Ludlow Cooke of ShelbyvlUe, Ky., spent the past week end with theli’ daughter, Ml'S. Dudley Collins, and Mr. Collins. Mr. and Mi's. R. B. Hall and Dr. and Mrs. 'Ralph Gamibrel at tended the Staite . Carolina foot- ball game at Chapel Hill Sa'tur- day night. Mi', and Mrs. J. W. Pennin'gton also attended tllie game with out of town friends. Attending the Wake Forest- Mai'yland game in Winston-Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ceruzzi, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Dr- and Mrs. B. M. Poster of Chero kee, Dr. and Mi's. Victor Andrews, &D'. and .'Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs- Bill Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. James Bulla, Jr. After bhe game the group had dimier at Claude’s Restaurant In ■Tj Vi«. Heni'y Stokes and sotr-of-;Grrenaboro were guest of Mr. and Mi-s. Prentice Campbell Wednesday. iMr. and Mrs. Alfred. Coble, Mrs. Stella Coble, Mr. and Mi's. John Prank Gai-wood v^ited Mi's. Coble’s parents in Cleveland, Vo., Sunday- Three Share Honors At Luncheon Sunday A surprise luncheon was given Sunday ■for Miss Ann Graham and twin brother. Tommy Gra ham, and Miss Sue Bi'ewer. Hosts were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gra'ham and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer. ’The lundheon was given at the Graham home on Park Avenue on tlie honoree’s 16th birthday anniversaries. Hot dogs, potato chips, deviled eggs, assorted sandwiches, pickles and a tiered birthday cake dec orated with pink rose buds and the honoree's names. Sue, Ann, and Tom, -were served by the hosts and hostesses to: the honorees. Misses Kay and Barbara Chap- mon, Judy Anderson, Kay James, Brenda Taylor, Dianne amiitih, Linda Qulllan, Patsy Puller, Car olyn Bell, Linda Hendricks, Jane Rowland, and ^obby Smith, Ram ey Kemp, Don Marklin, Barry Southern, Barry Gregory, Larry Hendricks, Jerry Hendi'lcks, Car men Smith, Bobby York, Robert Rowland, Terry Spencer. David Jones, Lari-y Seanion and Luther Long. Miss Clara Howard of LenoU', only aunt of Anne and Tommy, was present for the oc casion. Hambureer Supper Given Girl’s Auxiliary Mrs. J. c. Little and Mrs. bray Hendridks, wtl)o were sponsors for the Girl's Auxiliary of the First Baptist Churoh last year, enter tained the members wiith a ham- buiver supper Monday night on the church lawn. Fourteen members wwe pres ent for the occasion. A short bus> Iness meeting was held after the supper. w. src. s. Women Gather At Advance The Woman's Society of Chris, lion Serivce of Advance Methodist Church, met Tuesday, Sept. 16, at <Uw church. The Fifth Asscnib' ly of th« Womao’s Socloty of Clu'lstian Saivlce w u Tlie goal of the auxjU«ry is ttttt "Ou'lst's niMsftge b» «uflf an4 preached to all: Utat ttwre be no alient ra«e nor foreign iiwre.” WSCS Circles Have Meetings Ch'cle No. 1 of the Wohtan’s Society of Chriatian Sen'lce 6f the Pirat Methodist Church met Monday night at t;he home of the Rev. E. M. Avatt on Church St. Hostesses were Mrs. H. C. Tom linson and Ml'S. C. H- Tomlinson. Ml'S. Oene Smith conducted the devotional sei'Vice and the Rev. Mr. Avett reviewed chapters in (he Blbte study bock, “Isaiah Speaks.” Ml'S. Curtis Price, Chair man, presided and Mrs. Howard Hanes, treasurer, read the mln- ute9 of the previous meeting in absence of the secrertiary, Mrs. Margaret A. LeQrand. Coconut cake squares, nuts, and ooSee were sei'ved by the hos- teMES to nine-members, and one visitor, Mrs. George Martin. Cirole No- 2 melt Monday night at the home of Miss Martha Call with Mrs. Walter Call and Mrs.- Claiide Thompson as co-hostesses. Miss Jane MsGuire, Ghalrman, had charge of the meeting and Mrs. Ed Shoit -gave the program. A desseit tfourse of caramel calce, nuts, and coffee was served to 16 members and four visitors. Circle No. 3 -met Monday night with Mrs. Luke Graves on North Main Street. Mrs. Gemld Black- Wdder was coJhostess. Mrs, Blackwelder, obali'man, presided and gave the Bible tsudy. Mrs. G. >'H. Shutt reviewed an anticle in tllie “World Outlook." Cllioco- late cake and pmich were sei-ved to 13 members. .Circle No. 4 met Monday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Jim Bowles was co-hostess. The devotionals were given by Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr-, and the Bible study by Mrs. Chapman. 'Ihe University in Alaska.” from ifhe magazine “Togttther” was given by Mrs. J. Frank Clement after which the chaii’man. Mrs. C. W. Woodimff, presided a,t the business session. Ice cream float and coconut cak'S squares were served to 16 mem'bers and one visitor, Mrs. Glenn Howard. The Afiteraoon Clrole met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kerr Clement on Route 3. The Bible study book was reviewed by 'Mrs- Gerald Blackwelder and Mis.- E. W. Crow gave an article in the ‘"World Outlook.” Miss Mary Heltman, chairman, presided. Cake squares, nuas, and tea were served to nine members.^ " ,,, .-- -- ■ Powell Brothers Have Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell ejttertained a,t a dinner Sunday a f their home; honoi-ing iUhe'^ sohs, Harrell, Jr., and Eddy, on tHei'r birthdays. Present for the occasion w^e; Mr. and Mrs. McOdis Everette arid son, Joe: Mr. and Mi's. John S.. Greene and sons. Toni and Mike: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green and daughter. Karla; Mr. and J^s- Marshall Green, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Mrs. San ford Green. Hilary Powell, Mr. and Ml'S. T. P. Dwigglns, Miss Georgia Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson of Raleigh; and Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell. Jr., of Winston-Salem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W.M.U. Meetinp Held Saturday The ‘Woman's Mlsslonai-y Union of Society Baptist Church met SatuPdaynCtemoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Cartnet* on Route 1. The program opened with the trroup singing, "Wlhftt A Friend We Have In Jesus." The presi dent, Mrs- Wade Llppard, con ducted the devotional seiwlce. 'The topic was “Keys To Open Doors.” She was assisted by sev eral mem'bers. At tihe business session offlcers for the new year- were elected and plans were completed for the book study -entitled “Into A New World." The study will be held at V Point Community Build ing on Satui'ctay,-Sept. 27 after a picnic supper. Sandwiches, potato chips, cook, les. plckies and Iced Coca-Colas v^ere served by the hostess to 14 members and 15 visitors. One n«w member was added to the roll. Mrs. Junior Williams. ■ The October meeting will be iheld at the home of Mrs. Wade ^ Llppard. Mr. Frye, Mr. Plott Feted At Dinner A dinner -was given Sunday at the hdme of Edgar Frye on Rt. 3, honoring Mr. Frye and Tom Plott on their birthdays. Atttending the dinner were: the honorees. Mi', and Mrs. Jasper McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. J A. Mc Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn, 'Mi', and Mi's. Raymond Lemley, and Mr. and Mrs- Ray mond Liven'good of Lexington; and Ml', and Mrs. Noah Plott. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Prye, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frye, Mr. .and Mrs. BUI Rose and son. Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. CecU M<d3aniel. Mi's- Duo SrlicDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Di anne Howard, Alice McDaniel, Donnie MoDanlel,' Joann Keaton and Mr. and Mi's. Boone Poster of Mocksville. Mrs. B, M. Foster Is Complimented Ml'S. B. M. Poster of Cherokee was complimenited, Friday morn ing at a coffee. Hostess was her sister, Mrs. Gene Seats, at her home on North Main Street. Pecan pie and coffee were serv ed by the hbstess to: the honoree, w d Mesdames ' L. P. Martin, Jr., George Martiri, J. W. Pennington. Bil} ,Daniel, 'Sheeic Bcwden. James BuUa, Paul Walters, R. B- Hall. Vlcftor Andrews and Dudley Coll- Ins- IT pAVS m ADVERTISE Mrs. Cecil Leonard Is Complimented Mrs. Cecil Leonard was com plimented Sunday at a supper given at her home, oh Route 2 on her i63rd birthday anniver sary. Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Brady L. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Phillips and Miss Dora Leonard of Winston . Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leonard and son, J. C., Jr., of Franklin; ond Cecil LeonaM. U. D. C. Meeting Held Thursday Tthe Davie Grays. United Daughters of -the Confederacy, met Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main Street. The president. Miss Janie Mar tin, presided and Mrs. Crow and Miss Mary Heltman conducted the program. Refreshments were served by the hostess to nine members and one visitor, Mrs- Charles A. Bur- rus of Shelby. Mrs. M. D. Brown Honored At Dinner Mrs. M. D. Brown was honored at a dinner Sunday at her home on North Main Street, on her birtil\day anniversary. Covers were laid for; tlie hon oree. Misses Clayiton and Kath- ryne Brown. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. MoMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mr. and Mrs. John Rancke and cliildren. John, Jr., Margaret Nell, and Nancy, of LunYberton. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at the Davie County Hos pital to; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J- Polk of Mocksville, Rt. 4. a son, Sept. 17. Mr. and Mi's. Gilbert Lee Mc Daniel of Mocksville, Rt. 3, a son, Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of Advance, Rt, 1, a son, S:pt. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Bur ton of Winston - Salem ,a son, Sept. 19. Mr. and Mi's. Sherman O. Bo- ger of Moeksvllle. a sen. Sept. 22. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Sea- nion of Woodleaf, Ril. 1, a son, Sepit 22. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Merritt of Mocksville, Rt. 1, a son, Sept. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Rem T. Weather man of Winston - SaUm anncunse the bi:i:h cif a son, J;C'.n LsGrand, Sept. 22. ait Ba-plii'it Hosiptal: Mrs. W-saUHerman is the formsr ciai'a Belle LeGrand, daughter of . air, and Ml'S. J. P. LeGrand. The only reason some men are found out of jail Is because they haven’t been found out- Women Of Church Hold Meeting The women of the First Presby* ' terian Church met Monday night at, the church, Mrs. J. W. Wall served as proRram leader tor the topic, “The Ohuroh, A Teaching Fellowship," and was assisted by !Mrs. D- J. Mando and Mrs. Sam Wiaters. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Are Hosts At Luncheon Mr. and Mw. Prentice Camp bell were hosts at a luncheon Monday at their home on Wllkes- boro Street- Covers were laid for; the host, hostess, Lusher Whitley of Wll- soli. Bill Nicholson of Wlnston- Saie-m and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tobey, Jr.. and daughter, Caitherlne, of Lincolnton. ^Family Supper Given Sunday The Bradley foniUy enjoyed a picnic supper Sundoy 'night at the home of Mrs E. P. Bradley on Maple Avenue. '' Attending the supper were'.' Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuykendall and children, George, Jr., and Jane Elizabeth, of Char lotte and Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwclder. at Lynn Haven Nursing ilt>me in •^poksville. ' The niSlK^ho convinces himself he is one of'lCSa^osen few U8U« ally lives to And oiJsjje is one of the disappointed mntiy> Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Revival services and homecom- ing will be held at Courtney Bap. tist Church on Oct. S through Oct. 12, The Rev. J. Wallace Owen, pastor of Eaton's Baptist Church, will preaoh. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were honored Sunday at a dinner by (heir children at tihelr home. The occasion was the couple’s bii'th- days. Seventy five friend and relatives were present and show ered them with gifts. I Bobby Barr of King spent the week end with Miss Peggy Dull.; Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Ellis were ’ hosts at a hamiburger supper Sat-1 urday nigiht at their home. Rela tives and friends attended. G. T. Bolty remains. bhe same PRIHCESS THEATRE Thurs. & FrI., Sept. 25 and 88! Marlon Brando, Monty Ciifi,; “THE YOUNG LIONS" With' Dean Martin, Hope Lnnre, Dufi to the great length two show^ : daily. Matinee 3:00. Night 8i00. Boxomcc opens 7:30. News, In Cinemascope.______________ Sat., Sept. 27: “BLOOD All. ROW.” Scott Brady, Phyllis Coates. 2 color cartoons, Ser- Itth________________________; Mon, & Tues., Sept. 29 and 30 “BOCKABYE BABY" In COl-' or. Jerry Lewis, Marilyn Maxwell. News. I Wed., Oct. 1: “BAILOUT AT; 43.000 FEET.” John Payne, Paul Kelly. 2 color cartoons. WE EXPRESS OUR SINCERE W .% *.% *A V A V ^iW A W .W .*.V .V .% *.W A • NO TICE! • Mrs. Johii Brock wishes to announce that the office of Dr. R. I). Komegay will be open and she wiU be available to answer inquiries from former jpatients. Office hours, until the end of October, 1958, will be from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 5 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, and from 9:30 to 12 noon on Sat urdays. R in t z 5 c t o $ 5 S t o r e 127 North Main Str^t VEN EnM N ^ ^ 2 FOR S5.00 28.30.31^2.34.36” widths Mocksville ‘,\ \ W V^V,V.Vm VM 9 X 12 Ft. LINOLEUM RUGS S2.88 • JUST ARRIVED . . . FALL CHOCOLATE CANDY COMIC BOOKS 5c Each New Shipment CLAY FLOWER POTS All Siz«f A P P R E C I A T I O N FOR THE WONDERFUL RESPONSE TO OUR GRAND OPENING EVENT LAST WEEK! George Gentry, of Yadkinville, left, is congratulated by Clarence Baity for winning the set of four low profile U. S. Royal Masters in the drawing last Saturday. The U. S. recommended list price for these tires is $300.40. Other winners were as follows: • DUKE WHITAKER of Mocksville FOUR RECAP TIRES • JOE McEWEN, Mocksville, Route 5 TWO RECAP TIRES U.S.Royal A LL NEW Engineered throughout with your safety the first consideration. lites • BLOWOUT SAFETY • PUNCTURE SAFETY • SKIO SAFETY • THRUWAY SAFETY NEW U. S. ROYAL TIRES—Passenger—-Truck—Farm NEWEST AND MOST MODERN RECAPPING EQUIPMENT IN DAVIE COUNTY U. S. ROYAL SAFETY 8 TREAD DESIGN PRECISION BUFFING RECAPPING—PASSENGER AND TRUCK ONE DAY SERVICE FOUR SERVICE BAYS EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL WE FIX FLATS DAITY’S TIRE SERVICE -OPERATED BY CLARENCE BAITY- Located At Drive*In Theatre on Highway 601 Mocksville, Route 4 PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY iMr. and Mi's, Woodrow Howell niwouivcc tiho bli-lih of a son, Stew art Wilson, Sept. 14 Bit Oavlc Couftty Hospital. 'Mrs. Howell and baby are at home. Mr. and Mrs. D. C- Lawson and ■ daugihter, Pam, of Winston-Sal- \*ii and Ml’S. A. C. Bovender of HlOkoiy wore Friday dinwr guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Wallace. Kti-s. Bovender spent the niglit returning home Satur day. Sunday guests of Mrs. R. C. Brown wore Mr. and Mrs. Ed Da vis of Huntsville. iMr. and Mrs. h. C. Montgomery of Boone Mill, Va., were tihe week end guests of his brother, J. H. Montgomery. On Sunday all were the dinner g\iests of a sister, Mrs. Louise Nading in Winston-Salem. Lt. and Mrs. David Gibson and Hfctlo Davy are .spending Ulils week wllih his ■pai'ents in Ohar- lotte. Mrs, Maude Hobson of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Ada Hobson of Clemmons were Friday guests of Misses Margaret and Kate Brown. Bill Smith arrived ihome Sait- urday from Cannon Air Poi'oe Base, in New Mtacico, for a few days visit with his parents, Mi\ ana Mrs. W. B. Smith. Mrs. G. H. Sml'Bh, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. O. R. Allen, Miss Margarst Brown, Mrs, L, L. Poster. Mrs. C. C, Will iams attended the 'Pall Seminar of the WSCS of «he Methodist Church at Liberty, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Rl<Shard Brock, W. L. Brock, Bob Montgomery and Irvin Alien at tended the Carolina-State foot ball game at Chapel Hill Satui-- day. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson celebrated her 82nd blrbhday amiiversary Sunday ait her home 'here. Dinner Was served builot style in dining room to She following: Mrs. Bahn son, the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Oharlie Bahnson and Lucy and Ricky Ba!linson of Cooleemee; Dr. and Mrs. L, P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs, Leater MJarbin, Pete and Sam, Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Martin, Will and Mary Brook Maiitln, Miss Flossie Martin, all of M^cksviUe; Mrs. A. A, HoUeman, Mi\ and Mrs. Autle HoUemfm. Ai-t and Andy, all of rtovllle. Va.: Capt. and Mrs. Frank Bahnson, Jane, Lee and Frank, HI. all of Ft. Bragg; Mrs, Mary Linthicum and Miss Emily Grlfllth of Durfiam: Mr.' and Mrs. R. D. Shore and Roby Shore of the home. ■ Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock at tended a luncheon at the More- head Planetarium In Chapel Hill Saturday. This was a lundheon for the Trustees and other offic ials of tihe University. Mr. and Mrs. J. (E. Lassiter and da.usfhters, Lynn and Anna,, of Henderson were the week end guests of 'Mr^. O. R. Allen. ■Sunday dinner ttucsts of tha Ray Harding family were Mr, and Mrs, J. Lee Lassiater, Ljtm and Anna Laasltr.r, Mr. and Mw. Har vey Hnrd;ng and Andrea of Wln- •iton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Hai’ding, Mrs. O. R. Allen. The family of E. C. Jai'Vis h:lp- sd ihlm celcbrate 'his birthday an niversary Sunday by gathering at the home and dliaring in a picnic dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jaiwis, Mrs. Clar ence Weir, Rev, and Mi’s, Clar- ence Shore, Clara Jo, Gelene, Clarence, and Mickey, of Enon; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis, Michael and Elale Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, Betty Sue and Wayne, all of Winston - Salemi Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jai*vis, Gary and Tony, of Conover: Mr. and Mrs- Bill Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Jarvis and children; and Mrs. Myiitle Taylor of Winston-Sal em. VIocks Hhe homtscoming will be held here Sunday. All day sei*vlce and dinner on ithe grounds. Ml’, and Mrs. NoaHi Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson .and Mrs. Nellie Cro-is of Lexington visited Mrs. W. S. Bhelps Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Edward My ers spent the week end at 'the coast fishing. Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell and Betty of Lenoli’ were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Joe Massey. Pino Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pilcher and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore and daughters, Brenda and Nancy, were dinner guests of Mi’, and Mrs. Roland West Sunday. Robert Kirfcman of MocksvUle spent Sunday wlBh Jimmy Dull, Ml’, and Mrs- Lawrence Reavis and daugihters, Jane and Nellie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reavis at iLone Hickory Sunday after noon. Pino - Farmington M. Y. F. had a hamburger supper at tihe home of Miss Linda Dull Friday night. Ml’S. Vernon Miller’s mother of Statesville is visiting In her home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamby and son of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs- Ollbert Reavis and son visited Mr. , and Mrs., Vestal Dull Sunday .afternoon. '^aitrs!’ L&Verhe' 'Shore and chil dren, of Yadklnvllle visited In Pino Monday afiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck and daiugihter,- Barbara, M!i’s. 'Lizzie Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh La aiam were guests of Mr. and Ml’S. Roy Dixon Saturday night. Mrs. John- Raitledge, who was ill last week, is Unprovlng. roiiR coiiNTV flfirni ' I tiliO r. WILLIAMS County Aixnt ATTENTION HUNTERS Let’s Keep Hunting A Pleasure For Everybody! We like to get out into the fields and woods to hunt and we appreciate farmers who give permission to hunt over their land. When we use a farmer’s land, we must protect their property. Every year stray shots and bullets damage telephone lines. These telephone lines and cables are owned by the 'farmers and land owners. A farmer who comes home after a hard day’s work and finds his electric service off and his telephone out of order becausc hun ters were careless will be very unhappy. He will not welcome us when we return to hunt. Protect Our Hunting Privileges DO NOT SHOOT NEAR TELEPHONE LINES. REMEMBER: ONE SHOT CAN INTERRUPT SERVICE TO AN ENTIRE COMMUNITY. YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION More Products Needed At The Northwest Trading Post Many Daivle County folks are familiar with ithe Northwest Trad- ing Post located on the Blue Ridge Parkway hi Ashe Count:^ at Glendale Springs. The Trading Post opened the last of June aad is proving a 'good place to sell tihe fine homemade products and na tive crafts of tihe 11 counties, wliidli make up this nort'hwest area. Hundi’cds of 'tourists have stopped at the shop dui’lng the summer and have been most com plimentary of the good quality products tfliey find there for sale. It is expected that travel on the Parkway will Increase when tihe fall colors begin to appear on the mountains and there are many more kinds of products needed to meet this increased fall trade. Pood and fann products always sell well. Of special appeal to the tiweler are Oie more unusual tj"pes of jellies, pams, and plcWes suoh as wild stra-when’y preserves, dewl3erry jelly,,spiced crab apples, pumpkin dhips, gingered pears, mustard picklcs, green tomato slices, etc. There are many kinds of delicious relishes and pidkles whidh can be made at this time of year. "Leatilier 'breeches” and strings of red pepper hanging ou'tside at the dhop have attracted wide at tention and 'suoh dried vegotables and also dried fruits and good sollsrs. Well packaged baked produdts and candled always^'go well. Nuts are popular. Waln'Ut kertiels sell almost as soon as tlhey are put on the table, and i>ow. is the time to begin gaUier- ing nuts — dhinquapins, hickory nuts, walnuts, ctc. Then tihe pos sibilities are unlimited in dried materials for winter arrangements in the ihome. To mention a few seed pods, grasses,, 'gourds, In dian corn, flowers, crook neck sQuaSh, galax leaves, pine cones. All these di-y well and we think the tourist will be pleased to find and carry Ihome some of these things whloh were grown- In the mountains- Good homemade brooms, com shuck articles, bas- kcits, han carved wood objects, hand forged iron work, such as andirons, fire tongs, shovels, have been in short supply at the Trad ing Post so far and which we would like to .have. Your Home Demonstration A g e n t, Farm Agent, or Trading Posit Commit-, tee will be glad to discuss any of these products wtth you. We hope the people of this county wlho would like to share whalt t)hey , make or grow with people from all over ^ e United States ■«iho travel, the Parkway and at the same ■time who would like. to earn a little additional income wUl try to get some things ready for salejreit this fall. William F. Baity On USS Chilton William F. Baity, chief tsleman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A- Baity of Route S, and husband of j the former Miss Virginia Wai-d of Silver Spring, Md„ sei-vlng aboard the attack transport USS Chil ton, took part In a training dem onstration of U. S. am'pihlbious and airborne landings, Sept. 10, for scnjor ofllcers of the Lcban- es3 Arniy on the beaches of Byb- Ics, Lebanon, The landings were executed with 400 U. S. Marines, ships of t'he U, S. Sixth PUpt’s Amphib ious Force, and by U. S. Army paratroopers who were dropped Inland by helicopters. After the “invading forces" had “capturcd" the Byblos seaport, all hands were given a conductcd tour of the nearby historic runs, occupied in the past by the An-j clcnt Phoenicians, Uic Soldiers of Alexander the Great, and the Cra. sadcrs. Horse Show To Be Held This Saturday A horse show will be presented Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at an arena locatcd on Highway 601, ■two miles south of MocksvUle near the entrance of Lex’s Fish Pond. The evcjit is approved by the Sautheastorn Showdeo Association and is directed by Henderson and Allen- Tlie following events ttlll be featured: Parade class, three. Baited, Cloverlear. Jr., and Sr., Reinipg class, boot race, walking horse, plessuiv horse, pony pleas ure, palaniina class, five>gaitcd, and open cols class (one and two. year oldsi. INTiiitCMUTCS TO MEET T he Methodist Intermediate Sub-Disti'lct will meet Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m- in Bcithlchem MeUio-| dist Church. The Intermediates, of Bt'thlcthem Church will have cJiarge ol titc Flue-Cured Sales Up In 1st Week Tlie opening week of flue-curcd tobncco salts on the Nortih Caro. lina*Virginla Old fielt was char- acterizcd by ihig-her average prices on most grades and much poorer quality compared with the first week last year. The Federal-State Market News Service reported that volume heavy on Monday, the first day of! sales, became esrtremely light the rest of the week. On the Norilh Carolina Middle Belt, demand strengthened during the w'eck pushing grade averages ' to their highest levels of the sea son. The Markelt News Service also reported quality of the leaf was the best so far this season. The highest average price since opening week W’as recorded on the Eastern North Carolina Belt. De mand was stronger for most grades, quality showed improve ment over the week before and volume was the heaviest of the season. The Carollnas Border Belt re. corded its beat prices of the sea son during the week. Volume was fairly heavy for the area as whole. Gross sales on the Old,Belt for tlie week which ended Friday to taled only 15,508,569 pounds for an average of $59.86 per hmidred pounds. Growers turned over about 8.6 per cent of She gross sales to the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. un. der the government loan program. The coi'poratlon last'year re ceived 4.6 per cenit in opening week. FHA Aids Farmers To Improve Farm Soil And Water Resources To raise the values of their farms and increase their incomes, a number of Davie County farm- ^ors are thinking 'in teims of better soil conservation practices, permanent pasture Improveinent, full development and use of farm water supplies, and good drainage, reports Clarence H. Sink, P a p ers Home Administration county supervisor. The Pamers Home Admlnistra. tion has a loan program to help eligible farmers can-y out needed soil and water conservation meas ures, he said, and added that the most needed and most likely to be arried on through the agency's loans In this area include improv ing pastures, drilling wells, de veloping farmstead W'ater facilities, U’rlgation, etc. The making of soil and w'ater conservation loans to farmers who are eligible is one of the functions of the agency’s county ofBce lo cated in the Davie County Office Building, the county supervisor pointed out. Eaoh county has a three member committee, and one of Its duties Is to determine wheth. er or not an applicant is eligible for a loan. To be eligible, the applicant must be a farm owner or operator, with necessary ex perience, whose credit require ments for soH and water conser vation improvements cannot be supplied through private or co operative sources. The agency has completed ap proximately fom’ years of making soil and water conservation loans under the present program, Mr. Sink said. During that time ap proximately 7,250 individual fann families throughout the nation, plus 141 associations serving ap proximately 5,200 families, have borrowed $43,100,000. About 80 per cent of this total helped farmers develop farm water and irrigation systems. This Included busing pumps, motors, and piping, drilling wells, and constructing and repairing Irri gation ditches and laterals. Farm ers used the rest of tlie loan funds to develop livestock and household water systcnis, and for soil conservation practices such as terracing. Improved pastures, drainage, clearing and tree plant- Uig. CLASSIFIEDS LOST: The middle of July, a white gold Lady Hamilton wrist watch wllih two diamonds. Re. ward If found- Contact Mrs- Nancy Blalre, Owyn St., Tele* iphone 433-R. 9 25 Itp FOR RENT: Eight room house, running water and two acre to. bacco allotment. Contact Donald or Norman Riddle. Phone 33026. 8 35 2tp ARiBA MAN OR LADY NSEOEID To service established route of Self . Sen’lce Merchandise Units. Excellent income to the person who qualifies. Must be free to worlt 9 hours weekly and have car, rcfcrcnccs and a minimum of $398 working capital, which Is secured. Submit work histoi’y and phone number for lnt«r\’iew. Write Vice Pmident, Sox U6i7, Pallas 18. Texas. 1) (D © N o w I s T h e T im e T o A n t ic ip a t e W I N T E R H E A T I N G N E E D S -YOU CAN BUY ON EASY TERM S- I iu 101 viVv GiasscoclrCarolina Pride | Carolina Tar Heel WOOD & COAL HEATERS i WOOD HEATER S32.95 Up S27.50 Up . i Glasscock LAUNDRY HEATER S14.95 Up I im i AUTOMimcdiomo^anwo ^AUTOMATIC S19W lURNINO . POWNPftATT WOODIUKNB ^ Automatic Wood Stove That Feeds From Side S79.95 Up Atlanta Automatic WOOD HEATER S49.95 UP f $39.95 Up Davie Furniture Company ON THE SQUARE PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TtfimspAV, SEPTEMBEK 2S, 1958 DAVIE eOTOTV KNTEHPMSE-RECORD p a o e m e ' c a n y o u s p a r e 9 m i n u t e s to read a message 19 centuries old? /T h e J S e r m o n .o n .th ^ M o u n t .is fo r.c v c ry o n e .. A n y o n e '5 v h < ^ r e a d s .it_ w ill b e h a p p ie r , to d a j^i A n y o n e _ w h o c a rrie i.i't in .h is h e a rt w ill b e h a p p ie r jforever. R e a d ^ .r e * r e a d ...a n d und^rscarvd its w o r d s , JS Io jp e c c h ~ e v e r“p r o m is e d ...91* 4 ^liv e re d .,.% o m u c h . HEN he saw the crpwds of people he went up on the mountain. There he seated himsdf, and when his dis ciples had come up to him ,' he opened his lips to teach them. And he said; ^ Biased ue those who'feel their spiritual need; for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to tbeml Biased are the mourners, for th^ will )>e^<:Qj:u9lj^Iv^l«l$ed^aTe tl^e hv^le-minded, f#^e^-»p(iu!^ssess^^^ land! Bl<^ed are those ajce |ii^n^^ thirsty for uprightness, for A ^ mU jbe sa^th Blessed are ^e merciful, thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have itjdl go down to the pit!. ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces'his wife must give her a certificate of divorce." But I tell you that anyone who divorces hii wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adultery.r fof Aqt will be shown mercy! Blessed are the piup in jieart, for they will see God! Bless^ are tbe peai^emakers, for they will be called God’s 'ipqsl blessed are those who have endured per- leciitjoh for their uprightness', for the Kingdom of liiaven belongs to them! Blessed arc you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and faU^y say everything bad of you, oo my ac- Qoutit Be glad and exult over it, for you will be fichly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way ^e f persecuted the prophets who went before you!. ^ You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses its ttreogth, how can it be made salt again? It is |09d for nothing but to be thrown away and ^trodden underfoot. You are the light of the ,world IA dty that is built upon a hill cannot be bidden.' Praple do not light a lamp and put it under, a p^k-measure; they jput it on its stand it gives light, to everyone in the house. Your Ugbt must burn in that way among men so that ,'di^;wjU see the good you do, and praise your father in beaven.. A'. Po not suppose that 1 have come to do away ■with the Law or the Prophets. 1 have not come to do tway.witb them but to fulfill them. For you, as long as heaven and earth endure, jinot one dot^g of an / or crossing of a / will be diopped (tom the Law until it is all observed. .Anyone, iberefore,' who weakens one of the of these commands, and teaches others K> do fo, will be ranked lowest in die Kingdom t{ Heaven; but anyone who observes them and 'iMditf otberi to do so will be ranked high in ★' Again7you have heard'that the'm.«i were told, "You shall not sweat falselyi'tut you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.’i But I tell you not to swear at all,, cither by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot-] stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king, 'i'ou must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaWng must be ."Yes" or "No.", Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one.j .★ You have heard that'the men of "old were told "You shall not murder,’* and ^Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone] who: speaks^contemptuously ^ to^his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother TYou cursed fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your ^e Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that un less your uprightness is far superior to that of »he icribes and Pharisees, you will neverjtven enter the Kingdom^of Heaven!, Vou h*e heafdlhat men were told "You llhall not commit adultery.’* But 1 tell you that gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op-Eonent while you are on the way to court with im, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you wi 1 be thrown into prison. I tell you, you will never get out again.until you have paid the lastpenny!^ ' ^ ★ You have heard that" they were'told^."An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow trom you, do not turn away,; ★ You have heard that they'were foldri’You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But 1 fell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. ’ For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect ? Do not ||!tJcg;,UJLcplicctQc».dfijhaii^ ^ou *re polite to your brothers and no'one else; what is there' remarkable in that^Do^not. thti very heathen do that? So p u are.tp.be perfe^ as youi_beavenly Fathei.is/ ’★'But take'care'not to do'yoor good'deeds'in public for people to see^ for, if you dOiTpu will . get no reward from your JFather in heaven.]}, So when you are going to ghrc to charity,* do not blow^a trumpet before, yourself,* as the hypo crites do,'*,ia fte places.ofjworship'and the streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to chariQr'ypur own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing, so that your charily may be seaet,'tnd yout Fiithetjvho . .$^jvI^> X K tet.w iU ^ your heavenly Father will 'forgive you too, But if you do not forme' others .when they offend you, your beavcni|^Pi^t{jMnnot^orglve youfor your offenses^ ★ When you fast.'^djTnbt’ put on a gloo/ny look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people sec that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair* and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who Is un seen, and your Father who sees what is secret, will reward you.. it Do not store up your riches dn earth, where moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, nhcre moths and rust cannot destroy tlicm^ and,wbwc-tl>icvct^<annQt break io and steal them7 Fof.wherever'your treasure is, yout heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your squaresV to let people s»e them. I tell you, that is the only reward they Will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Fatherlwho.is unseen,'*‘and your Father who sees what is secret will reward yoa^And when you pray,* do not. repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers^will be heard if they- use words enougk,You"must not be like them. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him,\Thii.' therefore^is the jrav youar*to.pr^^ 'O/tr Pah«t inbtavtH,,Yottt nm$ ht'htvmd) Your lungdmtpttuL Youiw rn h JoH t'oH jtrih yksltii'dont mttoptnl.Givi for thfAnd forgiri aas wthavt JorpptK «nf dtbtorH.And do net subjtt! tmftatlgg,^ But, $wt Mt ' F ^ if you forgive othtt^fiiw they offend you, whole tody will be”dark. If, therefore, your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to twb masters, for he will either hate one and love the other, or stand by one and majce light of the other. You cannot ’serve ,(jk)id and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or about your Sody, wondering what you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than clothes?,Look at the'wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Ate you not of more account than Aey? But which of you with all bis worry can add a single hour'to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the .wild flowers gtow.'.They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass,'which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,- will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say, ^What shall we have to eatMor jIWhat.shall_we have to drink?!or he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snake? Sc if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much more surely w'ill your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore, you must always treat other people as you would like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets., ★ Go in at the narrow gate." Fof the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, $nd there are many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there are few that find it. ★ Beware of the false prophets,'whp come to you disguised as sheejg but are ravenous wolves underneath. You ca4‘itell‘’tjiein by their fruit. Do people pick grajses 'Off thorns, or figs off thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit. j|Wh«riball we have'to wear For these "are •U things the heathen are io pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows well that you need all this. But you nMtt make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest cate, and you will bare all these other thingi besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills.' ★ Pass'no more judgmentslTpon'other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you^will be judged by the standard judge by, and men wi 1 pay you back with tl^e ume measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, ana pay no attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye,” when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother's eye. ★'Do not give what is sacrec^ to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will he given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one wlio asks who receives, and the one who searches who finds, and the one who knocks to whom the door# opens. Which of you men when his son asks bun fo{ »9me bfcad will jive bimj but a poor bears bad fruit. No found tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good frujt is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit.-It is not everyone who says to nie "Lord! Lord!", who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that Day, ."Lord! Lord! Was it not in your name that we prophesied, and by your name that we drove out demons, and by your name that we did many mighty actsP'l Then I will say to them plainly, “1 never knew you! Go away from me, you who do wrong!" ~ ★ Everyone7 therefore,'^who listens'" to" this teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensible man who built his house on rock. And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that house, and it did not go down, for its foundations were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it, will be like a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivets rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it .went down, and its downfall was complete.' ★ When Jesus had finished this discourseTthe crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one^who had authority and not like their scribes.'' ^ This text, Matthew: 5, 6, 7, i« from the New Testament, sn American translation by Edgar J. Goodspeed. Copyri^jht, The University of Chicago, 1925 and 1948. Used by permiuion of University of Chicago Press. Suggestions to clarify the text and spirit of the Sermon are welcomed by The Sermoo on the Mount Ptoiect, Box 205, Mayville, New Vofk, U.S.A - J ■? - W •> ■ > ?•.* .v;.» til- lOt .'I*. ■u r.Z J •/* rc ■ :: U 'J 't.fit, PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19SS T -----r-'.........— T r I aiWIII —■■■III! ». ^ S T M T Y O U R D A Y x R I O H T . W I T H O U R ANGEL FOOD CAKE B N T B R ^ ^ m C E R B A L S B e tte r B re a kfa st Large Size Regular 59c Each SAVE 20c POST’S Fresh Crisp Family Size ^ Ten Assorted POST Cereals C o r n H a k e s 2 9 c I T O S T T E N S X%wl%W.V>.VVW''.V.V«''"^VAV.»AA'VWi>1A*.S%V%%%%V Golden Beauties V%*lAVb1i%^%V1iWJ*.V.».%'Vi%%1iW.%WAWrt’.V .V lA ^V .V .W A W ^V W A % V .W .V .*.V .% V .*.V .V % ". Banner Brand Colored—In Sticks M A R G A R I N E 2 l b s 3 3 < SAVE 13c ON TWO FOUNDS Post Delicious Old Virginia—From Fancy Tomatoes I 46 Oz. Cfln W W \ W .% V ^'V ^>.W .*.W .V .V .*.>A V V .V .".W .W ^J*A W A % % % % S'W U SW M % -.W .% V % W .V .V W LIBBY’S-v-Orange—Grapefruit J U I C E 6 “ ^ IV W >".% W iiytiV .V .W .*.SW .W A r.».V A W i% V .% ».».V A V .% W .'% SW .V .».V .".% V .% V .V .'.W .W .W . HORMEL’S ALPHA BITS 2 5 4 PKG ‘7 / X Our Mothers. BACON 8 Oz. Pkg. 2 5 c — SAVE — Sweet, Firm, : --'’Red'-' G R A P E S 2 33c Large Tasty ^ w .• .v v w A W A n l• .w J W ^ ' Ripe PEACHES Handle Bag 29c JESSE JONES—Hot—Mild S A U S A G E SAVE 8c Lb. 53c Lb. .% N W .-.% % % % % W ,V W % J^N W .% SV W ,W A V ^.% % V ,W .V W W ,V W V W W .% % V AW .W .V .W .% V .V ^A V .V .V .% W .»,V .W A % % *.V .% VPANCAKE DAYS—PILLSBUBV’S P a n c a k e M i x •.•.•.V .V .% W .W .V .V .V .V .% V .*.V .W .*.W .V .V .V .W .V ,V .**V U % V .V t Garner’s Pancake U b . Pkg.164 SYRUP 12 Oz. Bottle, 25c W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .«.W .V .V .V .W .V .W .*.V .V .W .V .% W .V .V .*.V .V .V .% % V .% V .V .V .V .V A % W JV S V iiV iP . Soft Weave $ QUAKER—Quick or Regular TISSUE PAPER 2 Rolls, 27c GRITS Q t i • • • i .... 2 Boxes, 25c Libby’s Halves P E A R S 303 can, 29c ••V.%>.Vrf’.% VJ"W ',V.% V.*.V.V.V.V.V.*.V.V.V.V.ViV.«A% % % W .V^^W *.VAV. TEMPT \ LUNCH MEAT.......12 Oz. Can, 39c ^ V.*AV.VAV.V.V.%V.V.%%W^d'.'AV.*.V.%VW%%V.Vd'MVWVi*W'«'.V.%%V.*. 5 JEAN’S FROZEN R o l l s Pkg. Of 2 Bozen 294Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 for 31c v ,v ,v .v .v ./'d 'ir.v .w .V ii’rtV*’.*.v^rt^.Vi^d’rtW/'w'rtVA»wVi^.v.%VAF.i'rtP,Vd'i»*’.»^d'*v»vrtv.’. v w * ’rt’.v .v .v r t ’.V d'.v.V d'.v.% % v.v.w w vrt’*vw vv’* v w .» .v rtV iW iV i^ rtW irrt'.Heffner’s Foodland.^ 01 Foods Large Size B R E E Z E 35c Large Size SILVER DUST 35c Large Size Blue R I N S 0 35c For Auto. Washers A LL Reg. Size, 39c Large Size L U X L IQ U ID 41c Large Size W I S K 41c Large Size L U X FLAKES 35c Blue - Pink - White LU X SOAP 3 Reg. Bars, 31c Bath Size LUX SOAP 2 for 31c LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 Bath Size, 33c 3 Reg. Siez, 3Rc FLUFFY ALL 19 Oz. Pkg. 35c Yellow . Green LUX SOAP 3 for 31c >s THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE The Challenge of Today Arc you a Christian? This question startles many laymen in to answorriig a very meekly: "I do^’t know!" An answer that is in reality probably the most sincere and truthful answer one can give to mich a question. For although the requiraments and characteristics are famil iar to everyone, the formal expressions of the same differ widely according to inter- pretabion of sects, or a group, and of the In'dividual. Different men take different views of God. They worship in ways that appeal to them, but the worship is directed to the same end. It serves the same purpose, contitiry to the t)elief of man, of putting finite men in tune with the divine si^irit of God. Closer relationship between man and God is the ultimate end, but a by-pro duce is a better relationship between man and man. Religion is much more than the obey- ance of a set of laws, many of which have "Tliou Shalt Not’s” sttiould be used in the manner as brakes on an automiobile— to give the operator control of the motion of lids vehicle—but not to keep It at a con stant stand-still. Religion loses its rightful sense of value when it is continually pre sented as a negative philosophy, tied to gether with “Tliou Shalt Not’s.” If God is Love, then God is also Under standing. An understanding person seeks to lead obhei's through love and in doing so recognizes, the gi’eat factor of individual difTei'ences. An understanding person does not condemn the person or the act, because he realizes his comprehension, however great, la limited. While on earth Jesus emphasized crea tive good-will among men. He did not re strict it to a certain race, nor a certain creed. He put forth His pliilosophy of love and understanding as an international ideal, and He put it forth in a flexible fonn that could be readily adopted by all. He been nari'owed by limited human Intelli- • based It around the Golden Rule; "DO UN- gence. True religion does not consist of condemnation of others, but rather'of do ing good for one another. God Is detlcrlbed'and defined in the New Testament to one sentence: “GOD IS LOVE.” A delhiition and description that is easily understood by all, without too much added comment. Love Is the free-will process of radiating understanding, t«ndei’ness, and hope as one goes through life. A person does not need to be Inhibited by a set of “Thou IShalt Not’s” if he possesses the positive qualities of love for his fellow men. I John 4:20, 21 offers a test of love: “If a man say, I love God, and hateth his brother, he is a liar: for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, cannot love God whom he hath not seen. And this commandment have we from Him, that he who loveth God love his brother also.” Perhaps the greatest drawba'ck to re- I'igion In the world today is the spirit of self righteousness that has grown so prev alent in this country. There are too many preachers, editors, and laymen that are standing up, beating their chests, and con tinually shouting about what is wixing with tlie world. . Condemning and blaming acts and actions of Individuals and groups as being the cause of chaos, instead of recog nizing them as probably outgrowths of said ohaos. TO OTHERS AS YOU WOULD HAVE THEM DO UNTO YOU. No where In the New Testament will you find where Jesus uttei-ed or ordered: “Tliou Slialt Not.” His was meant to be a positive religion—one that would offer the light to lead people out of darkness of mlsunder- sftandlng and hate. For those ideals He died. His last words being: “Father forgive them for they know not what they do.” He did not condemn. He did not censure— He only LOVED. “Peace on earth and goodwill among men” can be attained through the living philosophy of Jesus Christ. It has not been attained because people have become more concerned with the promoting of self . , . through self-righteousness, condemnation, and ostentation. Today the .churches of the world are t)eing challenged. They are being chall- eng'ed for leadership and guidance . . . not ju5it one day a week, but eveiy day. Not just as a place for formal expressions of religion, but as a living and breathing or ganization that-radiates love and under standing to anyone and everyone. Will they meet this challenge? The entire world is hungering for love and imderstandtag — not condemnatlbn— and not self-righteousness, in which we thank God that we are better than another and to help us make him see the light. Disputed Boundaries The high teas are open to all. But the world’s most troublous “no trespassing” signs are those planted In water. A perennial question — “How much of tQic ocean can a nation call its own?”—has puzzled jurist for years, the National Geo graphic Society notes. Tlie three-mile lim it is traditional. But any state i£' free to stake out a bigger claim and enforce it if possible. There is no international author ity to say who’s right. For the mariner, the result is a crazy- quiit pattern of out-of-bounds waters with new signs going up in every direction. Tiic year 1958 has brought these devel opments: Com(muni£.lt China has extended its ter ritorial waters from three to 12 miles—a claim that not only affects Nationalist held islands but air-sea tralTic to tlie British Crown Colony of Hong Kong. Iceland seeks to bar Britisli fishermen from its new 12-mile belt of forbidden wat- ei's. An 06-nation conference in Geneva end ed in deadlock (as did tlie previous world confercnce in 1930) on the problem of changing the three-mile limit and establish ing fishing rights. Saudi Arabia broadened its coaslal zone from G to 12 miles. Other recent events bearing on coastal sovereignty: Indonesia claimed all waters in and around its 3.000 islands; Argentine warshipj deptli-charged an unidentified eubmaruie in coastal waters. Numerous nations, notably the United Slates, the United Kingdom, western Euro* pean powers, and Commonwealth countries, stand jjat on the old limit of one league or three nautical mlies. That limit was orig inally gcaicd to defense, supposedly tiie distance a land-based cannot could shoot. The principle was set forth by the Dutch only one on which there has been anything like common agreement. Its proponents refuse to recognize other claims. The United States objects to a drastic change on several gi-oundi’, Includ ing economy. Patrolling a 12 mile width of territorial waters would cost the United States an additional $180,000,000 each year, not to mention the initial outlays for buoys, fog signals, channel markers, and the like. Moreover a 12 mile limit for all nations would reduce the high seas by 2,500,000 square miles — an area roughly the size of the United States. More than 30 countries have asserted their sovereignty over zones ranging from four to 12 miles. Scandinavian powers have decreed a four mile zone for their ir regular coastlines. Fifteen widely scattered nations claim six miles. The Soviet bloc. In particular, claims 12. Six Latin American states — Chile, Cos ta Rica, Ecuador El Salvador, Honduras, and Peru—have extended their territorial waters 200 miles seaward in the past dec ade, Panama, Nicarauga, and South Korea claim as private property all waters cover ing their continental shelves. (The United States claim the right to exploit and ex plore the seabeds of its continental shelf, but doesn’t outlaw anyone from the waters or air space above). Claims and imrecognlzed claims create confit.lon. In 1954 alleged trespassing off South America tossed this bizarre case into the laps of international jurists: Four whal ers owned by an Argentine citizen of Creek origin and identity who resides in Frajice, I and whose ships flew tlie Paiiamanian flag,' were manned by German crews and cai’rled British insurance, were «et upon by Pern D BREW ER’\ Letters To The Editor Dear Gordon: Although I no longer reside in Mocksville. I still feel I am one of you: and since I do have many relatives and friends 'tfliere, I am naturally concerned wibh the med ical care this is avajlable to them. So. it was with a great sense of loss 'that I read in 'the Enter prise bhls week your story o(f Dr. Kornegay’s leaving' Mocks ville. II believe I speak for the'major ity of the people of Davie County when I say that I feel we 'have lost one of our most needed and worthwhile citizens. He will be missed almost as much by patients from oflher nearby towns in North Carolina wTio came to our hospital mainly because of Dr. Koniegay's well known and well deserved reputation as one of the South’s leading young surgeons. It is in keeping with his high professional and personal stand ards that he left our Hospital on ly for further study; in order to be of even greater service to some fortunate community in bhe fu ture. It is to be hoped thai the board will soon find a qualified sur geon for the 'hospital. I under stand that this is an absolute necessity if it is •to rtmain open and accredited. Dr. Kornegay and tihe board are certainly to be com'mended for their eiTorts to raise the standards of the hos pital to meet accreditation re quirements ,and thereby insure the prop&r and best possible care for all pa'tlents of the hospital. Dr. Kornegay 'has demonstrat ed many times, through his sur- geiT and ttiis professional relation, ships wit'h people of our com munity, that he is truly a dedi- cated doctor of superior skill and understanding — one who seems not to have forgotten one word of his Hippocratic oath — a quality which a patient appreciates and sometimes finds lacking- As a member of the staff of the Davie County Hospital, Dr. Kornegay always seemed to have a 'high sense of responsibility. Not only to himself and his own pa- tienlfi. but to all patients and per sonnel in the hospital—as well as| o the community at large. Dr. Kornfgay has endeared himself to many iby putting the good of the hospital and tihe people it served above any thoughts of 'his own personal likes and dislikes, financial gain or professional ad vancement. To quote a cliche that seems most apt. Dr. Konie- eay is a ••gentleman and a schol ar.” The happiest and most fortun ate circumstances I can imagine for Mooksville is that Dr. Korne, gay, after his years graduate work, can find it in his heart to return to Davie County. He is loved and needed here by so many r:u'JiMcn, ovciyday j;ioi)lc like you and nje who have no fear or en\^y of his skill and intcgnty— only great admiration and deep gratitude. Sincerely yours, ’ SENATOR SAM ERVIN * X 4 JT V WASHINGTON — The top maai of the Team^ers Union, Presi dent James R, HoSfa, i-etumed to the witness ■chair before the Mc Clellan Comimibtce lasit week. . Again ' tlie committee, pressed Mir. Hoffa. for some evidence that he is keeping his promise to clean up tihe union. Hof fa and Clcan-up The following is from the trans. cripit of the hearing: "The Chairman: I think you will agree with me. Mr. Hoffa, that there is a clean-up needed in the Teamsters Union. Mr. Hoffa: I think we are doing an excellent job. The Chairman: You tlilnk there is one needed? Prom the time this committee started and its revelations, don't you agree that a clean-up Job is needed? Mr. Hofla: It would have come about wiitihout this committee. A little later Mr. HolTa said: “I believe tihat certain individ uals should have been relieved of certain responsobllities regai’dless of Whether the cominlbtee was here or not.’^ What Action? Chairman ^^!cClellan asked: "Mr. Hoffa. bhe question is, Have you taken any action against any of these people without your first having been requested to do so, or suoh recommendations hav ing come from the monitors?" Mr. Hoffa answered: "Senator, I can’t say that I have for bhis reason: The moni tors knowing my action ti-y to capitalize on it by writing letters as rapidly as I try to do things, to accept what bhey think is their job of running this International Union." No Action? Prom his testimony it was again evident that he has done very little or nothing to clean out the union of bhe long list of of ficials who have no right to be in positions of leadership over honest raiUt and file people. Con. gress must face the urgent need for corrective legislation. It Is bad that the Kennedy-Ives Bill is not now law to force a clean up of these activities. Scientific apparatus makers compile some of the country’s most comprehensive mail order catalogues. One such catalogue contains a complete Gieek alpha bet, periodic chai*ts of the ele ments, and a set of conversion factors for volume, mass, power, and energy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-flECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Euvene S. BowoiM Publishers _ _ Gojdon Tomlinsojj. Editor Entered at th,> Post Office at Mocksville, N. 0.. as Second Claw tt«r Uudcr_Aet of Coagirefii Senator Jordan ■ ■ By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN RALEIOH — Farmers in Norttti Carolina are now in the midst of selling one of their best tobacco croijs in many years, but it Is none too soon for everj’one inter ested in the future of tobacco to be giving some very serious thought to wh&t lies ahead. Prom all the Information I can get', 1959 will be ■Che most crucial year flue-.cured' tobacco has faced since ..the'acreage allotment and price support prograim went into effect. Our- tobacco is on ti*lal, so to speak, in tttie export mar kets, and ne.vt year could be a niake - or . brea;k year- Added to tails vei-y serious problem are the annoiuiced int&ntions of Secre- tai^y Benson to b'reak-up the to bacco program as it now operates. Changing conditions in the world markets — brought on to a large extent by increased compe tition — is a continuing problem and one bhat can be worked out by industry leaders and growere working together. I am cei'taln that all of them are aware of the problems and it is encom-aging to know that bhcy are making every effort to solve them. The problem of Secretary Ben son is entirely different, and cer tainly more difHcult to solve. Mr. Benson told a recent news con ference in WaSliington that there is a ‘generaJ feeling that there will have to be some modification of the tobacco program." For some time it has been common knowledge in Washington that Secretary Benson has his sights trained on the tobacco pro. gram. It is bhe only one of bhe six basic farm commodities bhat is not covered under his flexible pi-ice sujDport program, and for some time he has wanted to gain control over it. It is true that there is some very limited difference of opinion —as in all things — as to how we should go about regaining lost e.Nport markets, but I know of no responsible leader in the tobacco industry who Bhinks flexible price supports are the answer. Nothing would put the control of the bulk of tlie tobacco acreage into a few hands quicker. It would be im possible for the small farmer to exist with flexible price supiiorts on tobacco — as has proven tlie case in other commodilies. There is no doubt that Secretary Benson will go all out to re-shufile the tobacco program during the next session of Congress, but I am confident he will fail. No paj-t of the faim pi^ogi-am holds more respect than the tobacco program. Tlie soundness wiUi which it has operated is the best recommenda tion, and it will Uke a lot more than Secretary Benson to upset it. AlUiougih I feel centain efforts to weaken the pixwram will fall. We could get Involved in a bitter flffht. T he main objective we have to to stay uniued and be ready to )>ut farbli constructive suescstions wlicii Uie time comcs. A key industry in AJUcrica's de. fense Is one ot Uie county's «u»Uefit. There are only about SEVEN YOUNG MEN . . . 'When you get along in years, you arc bound to have various and smidi'y aches and ailments. That is the way It is with menu bers of the North Carolina State Supreme Court- This past week ond found Justice R. Hunt Park er In Rex Hospital recovering from a heart attack, while 23 miles noiiWiwest of here Justice Jeff Johnson lay In Duke Hospital critically ill from an abdominal illness and operation. Our seven men on the Stale Supreme Court are young in spir it, but not so yuoung in years. Tlie oldest niember is Ohicf Justice Wallace Winborne, who turned 74 this past July. Justice Emery B. Denny was appointed to the Court by Governor J. M. Brough ton when Denny was 50. He is now 66. Jefferson D. JcOinson, Jr., now 58, has been on tihs Court since 1930. Ti'hs 'is being written a few hours only after news of his .attack; and we join his thousands Df other friends- in wishing for Judge Jeff a speedy recovery- He has not looked well for several months. Justice Parker Is 66. He has been on the iSupreme Court oenoh since 1952. Youngest of bhe justices is Jus tice WlUIa/m H. Bobbitt, who will be 58 on October 18. Justice Carlisle 'Higgins, big- game hunter and a NotiUiwestern Nonbh Carolina politicaJ and legal leader for a quarter of a centuj*y before coming to the Bench hi 1954, Is 69—or will be one day before Justice Bobbitt becomes 58. When Senator Clyde R. Hoey died suddenly in the summer of 1954, Governor ■Willia'm B, Umstead named JusUce Sam J. Ervin, Jr., to succeed Hoey. He then named Higgins, his camipalgn manager In his race for Governor, to sue. ceed Sam Eiwin. The Justice youngest in point of service on the Benoh is W. B. Rod man of Washington, N. C., who was appointed by G;overnor Hodges two years ago this past August. He is 69, but certainly does not look it. Thus bhe average age of our Justices of bhe State Supreme Court is a shade over 65. So. we should not be surprised at reading of this one or 'bhat one being out with some old-age infirmity. Jus- tlve Winborne ihad a rabher serious operation some 18 months ago. Justice Barn'hill during his last two years on 'bhe Bench was harr ied by recurring attacks of as thma. And the average age of 63 for our State Supi'eme Court justices is bhe lowest i-t has been in many years. At one time, around a decade ago, it was over 70. Our justices are mentally young. Whebhei- you see them quietly lunching together in the Hotel Sir Walter Coffee Shop or in the upstairs dining room of the S & W Cafeteria or sitting in j-obed judloial dignity listening solemn ly to a fresh young lawyer st:-utt- ing his stuff, you immediately get a new respect and a new per spective on Justice, (the law, and our system of courts in North Carolina. the talenits In bhe Bible. How ono was given 'bwo talents, anothei^ three, and so forth? RE'YNOLDS SONS . . . Two of Dick Reyonlds’ sons are in school at State College here this fall. Dick has alawys felt close to State, was a student himself there some 30 years ago. and the nat ionally known Coliseum at State is named aJter his uncle, the late W, N. Reynolds. Dick RejDolds, former ti^ea.s- urcr of the National Democratic Party, is bhe man «iho almost .single - handedly put up the mon- ey — over a half-million dollars— for Franklin D. Roosevelt to run for a bhU'd term in 1940. At that time, he was not cei-tain when, or if o\'er, the loan would be re. paid. It was—but not immed iately. Altliough he does not get back to North Carolina often, Dick Reynolds has a lot of close friends here and keeijs -in close touch with tihem. It is intei^esting to note that Dick Reynolds is the largest in dividual stockholder in the Delta Airlines. He is the largest single stockliolder of Reynolds Tobacco Co.. and tha't’s not so bad really when you realize that Camels are this year in their eightlj con- secutive as the biggest selling cig arette in bhe world. Then, of course, tliei-e is the fabulous Wln- tson — and the Salem — and a long list of others, including the frook'tallcd Prince Albert smoik- iiig tobacco- Vou say well that's wonderful, but look what pick Reynolds had to Stan with- The sn&wer Is this: tove you ever read tfae NOTES . . . Closing dowi the schools is "somothlng beyond se cession from bhe Undon; It Is so- cession from civIliza.tlon," said News and Obsoi'vcr Editor Jona than Daniels in a spsedh at Coker College la^t year: and this state ment Is given Impontant notice In bhe current Issue of Time Mfnga- zlne . . . AlthougQi not bho Sun day School teacher that Oovoriiors Hoey and Broughton were, Gov. Luther Hodges has a strong re ligious bent and set alsde a day to attend bhe Billy Graham Cru sade in Charlotte . ■ . It’s still a tossu'p as to who will be Mie next Preslden Pro Tem of bhe State Senate, Moiigon of Cleveland or Henkel of Ii-edell . . . Talk about a special session of the Legisla ture seemed quieter here last week. 60 Second Sermons By F R E D D O D G E TEXT: "The happy man- over looks muHh that he looks over.”— Eff Thomas. “Daddy,•’ asked the small boy, "whait Is an actor?" 'An actor, my son,’ said his fatJhor, "is a.man who can walk to mhe side of the stage, peer into the wings filled with bheatrlcal props, dirt and dust, other aotors, stage hands, old clothes, and other clip--trap and say, ‘WUiat a, lovely view there is from this window,” 'Hazliet said, "Actors are the only honest hypocrites." In tflnat event wo all must be "honest hyp- ocrltcs' for, most cerbainly, we oi’e all aotors. We oall fortli mood and emotion in ourselves and otli- ers by our perfomiiances. Too many of us are poor aotors. We look over the claip-trap of life and react to It. The good actor over looks clap-ti-ap. He puts on a per- fonnance 'that lifts himself and deligfc'ts evei-yone around him. Each of us can do tha't, too. But we must over-look, rather than look over, lifers disordei-s and con fusions. We can create \viliat wo wish in ourselves and the world by pu'tiing on a good performance. Try it. If you would be haijpy and have others 'happy, act happ ily. In mere minutes you’ll And that you are haippy and so is everyone near you. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge Interest To Veterans The Government allowance to ward veterans’ burial expenses has been increased to $250 from ite former list of $150, W. J. Wil son announced today. Applying only to deaths on or after Aug- 18, 1958, the increase was authorized by Public Law 85- 674. Mr. Wilson said the allowance is payable for: 1. Veterans of any war or iho Korean conflict; or, 2. PeacEtime veterans who wci'c receiving VA compensation at Iho time of death, or wlio wore dis. charged or retired fur disabilities Incurred in line of duty. A helpless widower or a wo man veteran may now be eligible for VA benefits based on Uie death of his wife, W. J. Wilson an nounced today. Until the recent enactment of Public Law 85-655, the widower of a woman was not eligible to receive VA benefits as a result of his wife’s service, the agency said. Under the now law, Mr. Wilson liointed out, the un-rcmarried wi dower of a veteran may receive VA death benefits if: 1- He is incapable of self-main- lenajice; and 2. He was. at Bhe time of her death, permanently Incapable of self-sui)port due to j>hyslcal or mental disability. Also aiiBhorized by the ntiw law are dependency j»ayment« to aji eligible livliw veteran whose hus. band is not capable of self-main, tenance and cannot support hiiu- self because of permanent physl. cii or mental dlMbility, Mr- W il' son added. PAGE TWO DAVra COUNTY s, ENTERl^RISE. RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 V'- fr <}V , f' - N •W’ «V 'r >1*. ■ fr ■& V . < tv f c , (7 If■V' V'- <v■(t If I (;■ r ii' /5'.. {/. /f-' Redland Mns. E. A. RAYBOCK A flhn erfUtled "And Now See." will be dhown Sunday night Sept. 2»lh, at 7;30 p^m. at Beth lehem Church. Evei'yone is in vlted to attend. Boy Scout Troop 502, their scoittmasters and some of their parents en,toyed a grilled wiener supper Saturday night at the Boy Scout Hut and aftenvards a film about Boy, Scouts entltiled “The Rle‘ht Way" was shown. Rov .and Mrs. Wade O- Rogers and sons. Glenn, Roy and Time thy, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert How. aM were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Plloher and daughter, Julia Ann. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Vlvln Speaks, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn How ard and sons, Steve and Lariy of ModksvUIe, and Mr. and Mrs. Holt Ho'well and children, Kathy and Ronald Gene- Reno Dunn had the misfortune of cutting his hand on a wood saw la^t Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen, Miss Carrie Allen, Mi-s. Claude Williams and Mrs. Jasper Clontz were Thursday guests of Mi-, and Mi-s. Ridhard Allen. It was Mrs. W. B. Allen and Mrs. Richard Allen’s birthday anniversariss. Mr. and Mra. Herman Miller and daughter, Rita Gay, and Mrs. Helen Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Deese on Old Salisbury Road Sunday afternoon. They also vis ited Ml-, and Mrs. Wade Beau champ and children later in the afternoon. Ml-, and Mrs- Prank Laird and daughters, Lydia and Edna, vis ited tihe Hugh Bi-oclcs in Farm ington Sunday night. Sunday visitors of (Mi-s. Bai’boi-a Sofley and daugihters, Julia and Juanita, were Mrs. Glenn Allen, Mrs. Fannie Allen, Sanford Pos ter. Oharlie Prye, Mi-s. John AUen, and Elmer Allen and Children. Sundiay visitors of the Wesley Allens were Mr. and Mi-s. Howai'd Sain and san, Jimmy: Pink Hen drix and oliilda-en; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen and son; Frankie and Alvis Laird. Mlssss Laulss 'Waiiaims, Geral dine Campbell and Jasper Sipaugli spent Sunday afternoon In Hun tersville and Mooresvllls. They visited Tammy Maybarry in Hun- tei-sville. Missss Louise wffuairiis and Oer- aKine Caimpbell Shopped In Win- aton-Sal;m Saturday. Miss Will- iams was a dlnnea- gujst of Miss CairjiJbeH Sunday. a prayer led by the Rev. Wade O. Rogers. Mi-s. Sill West and fttrs, Oscar Smtt'h were in Oliai'se of the 'pragi'aim on “Ohi'ist’s Mess age For Today.” | Mil’s. Arnold Kirk, Secretary of Literature and Putolteatlons for the Western Mortli Corolina Con ference and delegate to the iPlfth National Assembly meeltng held in St. Louis, Mo., May 6-0, was guest speaker. She used the pro- gram ‘title for her message. Refreshments were served to 14 members, 'Hhree new membeia,' and four visitors. Tile October 'meeting will be held at the home of Mrs- Eugene Poster. Bailey’s Chapel Mrs. Albert Carter spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter and Mrs. Will Myers at tended a chicken stew Friday night at tihe home of Mr. and Ml'S. Lester Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogler of Advance ■were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mi-s. Jay Barnes were Mi-, and Mrs. James Wllsion and chil dren, 'Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and Children and Mr. and Mrs. Bill BarnlTardt and childi-en. The Home'Demonstration Club of Bailey's Chiapel met Wednes day at the home of Mi-s. Will My ers. Aluminum sei’vlng trays were ma'de at ithls time. Mr. and Mi-s. Billy Myers and daughter, Bonnie, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull at Lewisville Saturday nlglit. Miss Cleo Carter spent the weeik end with Miss Wilma Lou Riley. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDB Homecoming will be held at Yadkin VaJley Sunday, Oct. 19. A revival wUl begUi Sunday even Ing. Bvsryone is invited to ait- tend. Mrs. Sallie Groce was a goiesi af Granny Kln« Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y McBride. Mrs. Sallie Grove and Mrs. Pansy Allen and daughter, Brenda, visit ed Ml-, and Mi-s. Pi-anklin Smith and children Sunday. Misses Ann and 'Myrtle James were guests of 'Mi-, and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. SaJlie Groce 'Sunday. The R&v. and Mrs. A, C- Chesh ire were Sunday dinner guesis oif Mr. and Mi-s. Wilbur West. Miss Janice Mattili&ws spent ibhe week end at home 'here and at tended Sunday Scihool Prank King and children vis- WSOS MEETING The Wciiwan’s SociJty of Christ, ian Service of Bethlelhem Meiho- dlst Oliairch met for itihe Septem ber meeting Friday night. Hos tess ■was Mrs. Oscar Smitfh at her ited Mi-, and Mi-s. Gaither Web- home. ster and daughter, Judy, Sunday The meeting was opened with|nlgMt. VuV.%%V.V.«.%*.W.VV.V.W.W.V.*AVVAVdWWVVW",*W% Now you tan "wish away” drafts and chilly (orners ...with "Magk Carpet” heatiegl You can have the wall to wall comfort you’ve always wanted— //^# mag/c/ Yes, the brand new Kresky “EVEN-HEATER" gently pushes warm air across the floor, btat bthngs, keepiog a steady, healthful temperature, automatically controlled. Don’t wish for a "magic carpet”— it’s yours in the new oil.burning Kresky "EVEN.HEATER." KRESKY'S EXCLUSIVE NEW *'SN0RKEI.F10" The new "EVEN-HEATER" dr»w» sir ia «t d>c wp, blowi i( (hraugh the heat exchanger, ilien out at il)e boiioro in a •mooihiy flowing carpet of mellow wirmih. ^auiiful, MOMnicai, compact—the oil'burning ”£V£N<HEATER" i( »■•>' to intull and mainuin—«nd cngin* eered for bealib and comfori. ^'EVIN'HIAUR" AUTOMATIC f THCMIOITITie • FOMCD MR CilCVUTHW DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. '@T®1@I(2)T@T@T@T@T@T@ VTHE CHURCH FOft AL W , ALL,FOR THE CHOft^M! J ^ Tlie Church is the greatest factor oa eartli tl)«'building of character and good . It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy noreiviyzation' can survive. There are four sound reasons wty every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: f l) For Kis own sake. (2) For his children’s sake.’ (3) For the sake of his. community and nation. (4) For tlic sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support.. Plan to go to . church regularly and Kad ycv Bible daily, J)»y SundayMonday--Tuesday »... Wednesday , Thursday ...Friday........Saturday __ .Boe( MMatthew..Matthew...Matthew...Matthew...Matthew...James........II Peter —1-B _..l-4 * „18-20..17-18-1-8 big kisiness! About 150 .million bushels'are grown in U. S. eadi year, Perhaps that’s why this lad wonders if he could find still an other use for the apple. Or perhaps he only wonders, if there’s a worm in it. If there is, will he toss it away, complaining it’s no good? Some people say they don’t go to Church because there are hyp- ocrttes In the Q»urch. Then you might as well chuck out that basket apples in the cellar. There’s probably at least one worm in it. But' VeaHy, does ttiat affect the goodness and usefulness of. all the rest? . ^ The Church is big business too, guiding millions of souls each yew.'^M you will attend regularly, earnestly worshipping and sin- eereljTwatdiing for a place where you can be of service, you will give and ^ » ‘‘a Mfe-full that’s worthwhile. Then you will forget, there Wight l^l^ypwite,** or a wormy apple around. !*>*, JTrM/r A it. S t r ^ , Ittm tm rt,/* . THIS AD SPONSORED DY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: MARTIN BROTHERS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD Phone 198 Mockf viU«. N. a J. P. GREEN MILUNG COMPANY TTTUnSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1058 DAVItil COUNTY ENTERPRTSE • RECORD PAGE THREE.ll m rr.> (f. (<-•' © (I % % % 'i' fc;- ■ 4:1 ’'iV l u i ^ Changes In Your Social Security Hy J. O. UEBEN8BEROER Mniinecr of Ihe Snilsbury Soctnt Seco.rlly blstriol t)fnee Some Impoitflnt dhnnses have beeh mnde In the old age and sur. vivovs Insuraitoe pj’ogpam as a result of tihe Social Security Amendments of 1968 whloh Presi dent Elsenhower signed Into law on Aug. 28, 1958. All of bhe changes, directly or Indlreotly, affect the American public as a whole. Working per sons — employed and self-employ ed — need to know about tihem: their families need to know atoout thom. In the articles to follow I shall describe Vhe ohnnges singly and In detail; today, I shall restrict myself to a summary of the most Important change.<i designed to strei^tihen this Federal social In- sumhcg system which pi-ovldes partial protection against loss of earned Income upon the retire ment, death, or total disability of the worker. Most important, because It af fects practically all working peo ple and tihelr fajnllies, is the in crease In benefit amounts. This applies to those now getting ben efit payments and to those who will become beneficiaries in the • future. Most monBhly benefit checks will be about seven percent higher, with a minimum increase of alt lea^t $3.00 in the amount payale to a worker who retU-ed at age 65 or later. (Women workers wiho began to receive benefits at any time between age 62 and age 65 will receive sUshtily smaller in- crases). The m'axlmum monthly payment a family may receive is increased from $200 to $254 a month. Pamllles now receiving maximum monthly benefits under tJie law will receive increases from $7.50 to $54 djipending upon tlis deceased woilcer’s average month, ly wages. Right here, I want to point out that peoiJle now on the bensfic- lary rolls do not have to get in touch with the social sscurlty of fice to cbtam these benefit in creases. The larger amounts are effective wlWh January and will show up on benefit checks for tlin't month wihlch will go in (llie malls early in Febniary. As you know;, .benefit amounts Close-TJps C m Channel 12 THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — HOHWAV PATROL — Starring Broderick Crawford as Dan Matthews, a dia betic ex-convlct is kidnapped by hoodlums. 9:00 - 9:?0 p.m. — PEOPLE'S CHOICE — Sock decides to go off on a fishing trip wlHh an old Ma rine Corps buddy of his. 10 . 10:30 p. m. — OROUCHO MARX — Grouoho starts-oft his lath year on “You Bet Your Life” wi:ih a change In the betting sys tems for contestants, to enable them o win larger sums. 11:35 p.m. — JACK PAAR — .Quests are smgers Joihnny Des- made in the dlsabUty insurance and aenevl&ve and Ohnrlle are figured from a working per son’s average eainlngs. Right now, only earnings up to a total of $4,200 In ft year can be wedlted to a worker’s social security ac count. Beglnlng with 1969, how ever, erafllngs up to $4,000 will be creditable and taxable for social security purposes. Social security taxes will be in creased >Vlbh 1960. Ah employed person will have iVi per cent taken out of his pay instead of the presol^t 2>/4 par cent: his employ er will contribute 2’A per cent also. The self-employment social security tax will be inCVeased 3/8 of 1 per cent «nd will become 3'H per cent of net eamlngs up to $4,- 800 in the year. Self-employed people will pay ait this increased rate for the year 1959 with the tax return tihey Awke eArty in I960. Important changes have been SO THIS IS NEW YORK % B y NORTH CALLAHAN------------------------ m @ @ mm € (&. (it) ■I t''’ I-.-:. provision in the law. If a worker, age 50-64, is getting monUhly dis ability benefits because he Is too disabled for furVher substiantial gainful work, . payments can be made to his dopendenits Ju^t like the payments made to old-age In surance beneficiaries. Moreover, a person entiled to social security disability ibeneflts no longer has the amount of his benefit pay ment reduced or withheld because he is receiving dlsaiblllty payments from some other Federal or State source. Tlie amended law also makes it easier for people whose disabilities develop gradually to qualify for either ca£4> disability benefits or the disability “freeze.” This Is brought aibout through a change In tihe work requlretnents. It is no longer necessary that the worker have a’t least one And oneihalf years of social security credit out of tthe three years before he be came Idsabled. The standards for deteumlnlng disability remain tihe same. A person muat still be un able to perform substantial, gain ful work. The new a-eq\iirement Is that the worker be fully Insured and ha've 20 quaiiters of coverage out of the 40 calendar quarters be fore he 'became disabled. atiher clianges liave been made In the social security law, Includ- Infe saveral relaltng to bsfteflts for dependents. I Shall discuss the lattei’ In my= next aiitlde. EARLY IN LIFE Many great trusts have been formed, but the greatest begins at a mother’s knee. Chicken Dressing Days Are 2nd and 4th Thursdays In The Month. \ Top Grade Meats For Sale, Wholesale and Retail } Lockers Now Available \ Bring your beef and hogs to us for proper processing. \ Freezing Supplies in stock for your. ----^We Appreciate Your Patronage----- DAVIE F R E ^ LOCKER — Phone 240 — F a m o u s X tra-M ileage TR EA D S Only S9.75 U ch Etclusive Applied to sound tire bodies... or to your own tires. Why take chances on smooth, unii^c tires, when Xtra-Mileage New Treads cost so little? Get yours today! a o o d A c a r t r e a d d e s ig n Weaver, Hugih Downs, Jose Mells Orchestra. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN ■HN TIN — “Escape to Danger.” , A group of Army prisoners break out of the guardhouse at Fort Lincoln. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — “The Glass Village.” Oenibleman detective Queen pays a visit to ft cousin who is a judge in a New England village. When an elderly woman, renowned for her painting, is blugconed to death, bhe town folks are quick to suspect a tramp who was passing through the town. 9:00 - 9:45 iD.m. — BOXING— Gale Kerwln. Valley Stream, N. Y.. vs Frankie 'Ryff, Bronx, N. Y., wihldh Is a clash 'between two speedy boxers. Jimany Powers re ports from tihe New Capitol Arena, Washtaffton, D. C. 10 . 1:30 p;m. — M SQUAD— "bead or Alive.” A pretty news paper reporter itakes exception to Lt. Ballinger's tactics in trying to ca/pture two young gunmen who kill merely for the tihrill of it- 10:30 - 11 pjm. — THIN MiAN— “The Jittery Juror.” A jm-y finds The latest quiz Sliow here is "Wihat is the District Attorney tiulzEing the qulzjiei's about?” Every day a new story appears In ihe papers to the effect that the attorney Is Still Investigating. It Is not kno\vn wihether he lias been given the answers atoout the mabt. er in advance; but it is known that he is running for the U. S. Senate and as far as he Is con cerned, this business about the honesty of quiz shows couldn't possibly have come at a better time. Cheapest kind of polltloal advertising he can get. Insiders tell me that tlhese people who win big money on ftthese shows are hu man freaks or have 'photographic memories. Not long ago I vras asked to be on one of the shows and turned It down. Reason: 1 felt that If I knew 99 out of a hundred possible questions, they would be sure and ask me thalt fatol hundreth one. But from the indications, I would have been given a pretty good Idea of the anMver in advance. Maybe it’s better just to stick to a humdrum everyday life. An Inspector posing as a visi tor walked up to a fellow on a construction Job here and asked him how he liked his work. “Well, I'll tell you," was the reply. “It It weren’t for the pleasant sur roundings, the considerate man agement, the fine salary, paid va cations, recli'sment fund and prof. it sharing plan. I ’d quit this lousy job.” More folks are talking about the continued rise of the stock mar- a man guilty of murder and he Is sentenced to death. ket, bot Robert A. Ollbert, Wall Street resetii-eh expert, U not sur prised. He predicted it six mttftths ago and now says stocks are going even higher. In faet he and Im Coblelgli have devised whnt is called a Gilco Market Altimeter. It is pointed out by these men t^at we can tell by sbatlslcs how many houses will burn in 1968; how many people will be killed on the highway or how many will die per thousand for all causes. But we have failed to forecast aocur- atoly the financial future. The Gilco gentlemen say there is one big reason for the rise In the mar ket. That is, the rise in natloiuil Income. Makes sense, Talking with Miss America, Mary Ann Mobley of Brandon, Miss,, I ^^’^ls impressed by her tal ents as w^l as her beauty. Here for a we£k, she expressed a liking for New York, in a thick Southern accent. As far as looks and abil ity go. She ^lould be able to ap pear in a Broadway musical as she would like to do. A lot will depend on how slie is 'handled and whether or not she becomes spoil ed, as so many contest wlnnew do. Mary Ann Is appavently ser ious about a career, though. She sings in a choir and attends coll ege, and all the local folks seeon to wWli this “Honey Chile” the best of success. A candlate running for ofHce in Maine told of a character known as Ote Floyd who was on welfare- Somebody finally hired him at $10 a week to polish the brass lions in front of the public libraiy. He did this for ten years, and so well that tourists came by just to see the Hons shine. One day Ote quit. "You tihink I’m stupid,” he said, "*but I've saved my money and bought myself a pair of them brass lions and I’.m going into business for myself.” Got some honey that came from the beautiful Tioandei-oga region one of the most intea-esting places to visit m Itihe state. Not only r O R Y O U R O L D H E A T E RV’** Resordltst of makt, ,typ« er condition »‘*T «n tho purchoso of a QUAKER,Supromt/ NIW ADVANCED AUTOMATIC was his honey good and remlnd*^ ful of my grandfflitlier’s farm, but It had ft description on the box telling how the bees monufaeture this purest of all sweets, l^e statement also says that despite the great advances of science, no one but tlhese bees can mahufac- tui-e real comb honey, Por-oVet- 26 years, It seems, there has be4n a standing reward of $1,000 by the honey industry — presumably the human part — for proof of the w haven't coihe so ffti* atefta manufacture of comb honey. Ouess all.___________________________-_________________________________________________________________ cmitOPRACTIC tREAtS BACK tRODBLE EPPECTlVELY nR. ItAMEV P. KEM1* cniiiopRAci'on X-Ray Service 9 Court Square Lady Attendant Moeksville, N. C. "SUrRIME" oil HEATER wHk EXCLUSIVE “Warm FI«or" BIOWER ^ "W»rmktrto«M^Dy—oiroulatft. p«ry baktat’ blower or fan Floor" Blower turn* itaetf on end off • one-third more heated air than ordi> BiowBT or lan. Savei fuel. Completely automatic in operaUoli—air Oow aidjuftable to all comfort needi. ' Heat travel almoft★ Punuwe Type "Heat Maker." rim-tn•" beater. Ha* 79% more prime heating S S £S rb 5 ?% ,T 2 t?““ ‘•Sme-rediSS ★ ■Air.feri" rappUa* correct amount ot tir k> burner at aU tbnM. . . elimwatc* draft problemt. Turni irookt and foot mto heat. Savw fuel. ★ MCUWVf Radiant “Heat-Flo" Front puibea warm air out int» boDM fivinf all«var comfort ligbt down to floor ierei, ★ AIR.TIOHT ALUSTBBL CONSTRUCTION. Built like themoit modem funiact. HeaU up to «•! '3 timea fa«tcr than caK AUTOMATIC THIRMOSTAT Yon ■ 'MinneaMlit'HoneyMrell Round forest It. SsvM fuel by eiimlnatins pv«r- heslinf and underhestmr \ A O fUK QUALITYV t y X V . N W -N O rUHHITURt ANIrUHHITURt AND APPLIANCLS GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? Again this fall the Davie County Enterprise-Record is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie county students going away to school o f to take training in nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of some one going to school, will fill in the following information blank and send it to this office promptly. Student’s name...................................................................... Parents or guardian’s name: Mr. and Mrs............................... Address................................................................................... Will be in the................................................................class At (school or college) ........................................................... Or call this offce, phone 84, to report this information. Your cooperation in compiling this data will be appre- cated. The information blank above will appear in this paper each week for the next four weeks and the complete list of students will appear later in this month. STARTS THURSDAY 9:15 A.M. OUR FIRST FALL SALE OF THE SEASON Brand new, beautiful Fall Dresses, Coats, Suits, Sportswear, Furs at handsome savings COME EARLY! @ GUYES PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 Closing Dates Announced For Dixie Classic Entries Nell Bollon. manflgsv of Wie Dixie Classic Fair for Northwest NovWi Carolina, reported closing dates for entering CNhlblts are rapidly ai>pronchlng. Deadline Is Saturday, Sopt. 27 for fine ai-ts and photograiJhy: Monday. Sept, 20 for field orops, girls’ work, bees and honey, poultry and pigeons, and horticulture; Tuesday, Sept. 30 ter hoinciiiaklng: and Wednes day, Oct. 1 for flower arranging aiid crafts. ' Premiums tctsling some $6,104 Will be offered exhibitors in these totegorles. More than $32,000 In iJi'cmlums will be offered In all divisions at the Dixie Classic Pair this year. Homcinaklng cxihibltors will competc for $1,454 In premiums fbr homo dcnion.stratlon club booths, food conservation, culin ary, clothing and fashions, house furiiJslilngs, and cotton bag sew ing contest. The theme for the six ■Poi’syth Coun'ty home demon stration club booths will be on the G^ibjcct of frozen foods. Judges for bhe poultry and pi geon dcpai’tmcnt will use the lat est American Standard of Perfec tion for awarding prizes totaling $1,343. Poultry classes open In clude regular, bantam, modern game and old English game for cocks, hens, oocki-ell's and pullets. Pigeon classes are old cocks, old hens, young cocks, and young hens. Two flower shows are scheduled with $634 bC'lng offered In awards, (fee will be Tuesday, Oot. 7, and the other Thursday, Oct. 9. ; Horticultural exhibits will com- fi'ete for $430 in premiums. Sev eral Glasses of fruits and vege tables are listed In this division. Feed, forage crops and tobacco exhibitors will share $1,204 in awards for field crops, while bee aind honey exhibitors will have $250. The fine arts, crafts arid pho- tograjJhy division exhibits will have $565 In premiums toeing of fered. Girls In hvo age groups from 4- Hand PPA clubs will compete for . $224 In awards for sawing, baking and food presei’va/tlon entries. Senior girls (14 to 18 years of age) compete in one section and Juniors (9 to 12 years of age) In another. However, junior girls .may elect to compete with senior girls If the item is not listed in theii' owTi division. Competition in‘ all these depart- a-fxe. RAMP TO RAMP LEAPS ,\T DIXIE CLASSIC. While a pretty Thrillcadette calms the Jltt'crs of “Dancing- Dyna,” It's ui> and over for Jimmie James of Chicago, dean of (he niitinn’s auto daredevils, as he leaps a stock model truck from ramp to ramp in one of the more thrilling and perilous feats marking per formances of the Aut Swenson Thritlcade> appearing Oct. 1.11 at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mrs. Boone C. Poster and chil dren visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and sons. Nelson and Craig, aaid Mrs. S. D. Daniel visited Mi-, and Mrs. Raymond Daniel at Liberty Sunday- Sunday guests of Mrs. Ola Crotts were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwigglns and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts hon ored their son, David, Saturday nlgiht with a party on his tenth ments is open to North Carolina. Entries must be on official print ed forms. They can be obtained by writing Dixie Classic Pahr, P. O. Box 1395, Winston-Salem. blnthday annlversai-y. 'Mrs. Boone Poster, who had an aittack of flu rcocntly. Is In^prov- ing. Mrs. Carrie Long was hostess Friday at her home to the Home Demonstration Club members. Mrs. J. D. Hodges attended a niPCtlng Thui-sday of the United Daug'htei's of the Confderacy held at the home of Mi-s. E. W. Crow in- Mocksvllle. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster in Cooleemee Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Wagner • visited her parents, Mr. and Mre. Sherrill Munday, at Libeiity Smiday. Mr. and Mi‘s. Douglas Gi'ubrb and son, Timmy, visited her par ents, Mr. and Mi-s. Paul Nall, Sun day, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TllURSDAV, SEPT. 25 SECOND BREAKFAST — 9:15 a.m. — County agent Sam Strick- land with advice on lawn care. PLAYHOUSE 90 — The pre miere show of the season on WM- FY-TV is "Tlie Plot To Kill Stal in," starring Melvjm Douglas, The plot concerns one of the most fan. tastlc true stories of all time—the Inoerlble conspiracy conceived by top Russian ofRclals to asslnate their leader, Josef Stalin. Teohnl. cal adviser of the production Is Ilarlson Salisbury, Moscow cor respondent for The New York Times during muoh of Stalin's control. Tims Is from 9:30-11 p.m. R. C, DANCE PARTY — 5:30 p.m. — Half hour teen ace dance party originating from WMPY- TV studios, wi'.lh Bob Waddell and Mary tCundson as hosts. Each week teen age couples will represent one school from a four-county area In the Piedmont. Loser,” with Raymond Bun* as Perry Mason, oonccms the selon of a powerful family who Is con victed of hit and nm manslaugh ter, only to facc a more serious charge when the case 18 re-opened and evidence of mui'dcr is dlscov. ered, WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE — 8:30 p m, — Steve MCQueen stars as bounty hunter Josh Randall, hired by a disatoled ranchcr to hunt down a young ranch hand who ahs mysteriously disappeared, along with $10,000 from the ranch safe. FRIDAY. SEPT. 2G PHIL SILVERS SHOW — 9:00 p.m. — The Phil Silvers Show. ‘•You'll Nevt Got Rich," launches Us fourth season willh “Gold Fe ver," a hilarious episode in which Set. Bllko’s motor pool platoon finds themselves in a new locale— California. • PERSON TO PERSON — 10:30 p.m. — Edward R- Murrow begins his sixth season of personal in- tei'vlDWs Pi-lday nlghits wiitih Com mander William R. Anderson aboard the atomic submarine Nau tilus at New London, Conn. The other guest will be comedian Jeri'y Lewis — at home flth his family 1 ntttie fabled half-million dollar cstaite which formerly belonged to the late Louis B. Mayer. SATURDAY, SEPT. 37 PERRY MiASON SHOW — 7:30 p.m. — “The Case of the Lucky SUNDAY. SEPT. 28 PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL— 12:30 p.m. — WashUigton Red skins vs Philadelphia Eagles as the oi>encr on another season of pro fessional football on Channel 2. MAVERICK— 4:30 p.m.—Open ing programi in a new hour long series — one of the most popular Wesiterns on TV — starring James Garner as Bret and Jack Kelly as Bart Maverick. ED SULUVAN SHOW — 8:00 p.m. — Brlgetts Bardot's fiance. Sacha Distel, 28 year old guitar ist and singer, will apepar on ^^rp^^5r-TV,’ top varleity show. but in a ncA'. Western scries In 'ttihloh (he stars as.Blit Bill Longlcy. Premiere ahow is the Oun" In whlefti Lonelcy Hdcs to the aid of a Civil War compaitrlot who stands a«cuscd of shooting down a young girl. MONDAY, SEPT. 29 CAPTAIN KANOAROO — 8:00 a.m. — The popular Peabody AAvard winning Children's series returns for its fourth season to a regular daUy sahedule. The first week's programs feature filmed highlights of Saptain Kangaroo’s visit to England and his appear- fliice on British network TV. RICHARD C. HOTTLET WITH THE NEWS — 8:45 a.m. — CBS- TV corrcspodnent Richard C. Hott. let gives world wide news cover age on the Monday through Fri day presentation, followed at 8:55 a.m. by a local news roundup from WPMY-TV studios. WOODY WOODPECKER —5:30 p.m. — The first in a weekly Mon day half ihoUr series on Channel 2 featuring the best cai-toons of Woody Woodpecker. THE TEXAN — 8 p.m. — Roi-y Calhoun makes his TV series de- TUESDAY, SEPT. 80 DONNA RB0D SHOW — 7:30 p.m — A new family comedy pro- gram starring the Academy Award winner Donna Reed in her TV scries debut. Tonight's episode focuses on tJie human comedy as pects of a family’s preparations tor a week end outing. RED SKELTON SHOW — 9:30 pjn. Comedian Red Skelton i-e. turns ,to stant his sixth TV sea son with a sketch that finds Fi’cddie th« Freeloader winning a fi-ee ticket to the world series, “o ARr V MOORfe SHOW — JO p.m— Gary Moore raises tlie cur tain on his new, full hour weekly comedy variety program with a guest roster Including singer Jolmny Mathis, acrtess Janis Page, and guest star Red Skel ton, 1 nthe United States, many of them entploylng fexver than 26 persons. Usually the man who owes his success to his wife falls to give credit where credit is due. IT S SUCH A COMPORT TO TAKE THE B U S ... AND LEAVE THE DRIVINQ TOUSI G R E Y H O U N D * Wilkins Drug Co.—Phone 21 ATTENTION MERCHANTS WE HAVE RUBBER STAMPS FOR USE ON YOUR MONTHLY STATEMENTS, SHOWING THAT YOU BE- LONG TO THE DAVIE CREDIT BUREAU. This reads as follows: We Are Members Of The Davie Merchants Association and Credit Bureau. Only $1.50 each. Call us for yours. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD PHONE 84 SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 26 * 27 First Dirvciln Run V iaM cif m K N 'M m inS'E uuiiD l ■ Also on the same program A MAN WHO TftlED TO V FIGHT FIRE WITH FAITH! lAMES MITCHEll iBiimi iwt Color Cartoon SUN. . IvrON. - TUES. SEPT. 28 - 29 . 30 TWO SUPER HITS First Drive-In Shuwlng [ rr wiu. rREBZE your atoopt fi ....TTam PRINCE)IU BACKUS WEUN'ESD.^V & TIU'BSDAV OCT. I & 2 While ot School Keep Abreast of THINGS AT Color CitrC«Miu HOME Make Arrangements Now for Your Subscription to . . . Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD JUST LIKE A LETTER FROM HOME V .W .V .V % V .V .W .S % *.V .V .W .V .W .*.V .V .V .V .V .W .W .% ".V .*.V .W .V . College Semester Subscription ONLY $2.00 U. S. Postal Regulation: All Mail Subscriptions must be paid for in advance Clip and Mail This Coupon Today! :.%W.%»,V.%V.*.V.%V.V.V.V.V.V.V.%V.%V.V.V%%V.V.V.V.V.V.V«*.%S''.j5 Circulation Manager Davie County EntcrprisC'Rccord ^ ;; Mocksvillc, N. C. Enclosed is $2.00 to cover the college semester sub- sci’iption. Send the ENTERPRISE-RECORD to: Name............................................................................... Address.......................................................................... College.............................................................................. ■■■■■— I I I W Iiiiiiiiiri- J Date College Term Begins.......................... S e e T h e D a v ie C o u n t y & it e r p r is e - R e c o r d F o r B E S T C o v e r a g e o f t h e N e w s ‘•’•'■I. THtRSDAY, SEPraiMBER 25, 1!)58 DAVIE c o tm w m t» p ia s E .ttE c o a D PAGE IW E m WftTV Hiehlights TMURSOAY, SEPt. 28 Let’s Tnik TV, 7i30 it.m. omclals of .JVB'rV will discuss the new scrnson of prosrnms nnd nn.wer soine pertinent questions t'hat nrc of spcclal nnd pai'tlculnr interest to olinnnel 3 vle^ver8 on the speclol "live" "Lcifs Talk TV" prograin nt 7:30 p.m- Amos and Andy, 8:00 p.m. When Andy and the Klngflsh renit tihe 'basement of tlie Lodge Hall, unknowingly, to a counter- ftlter. It takes Andy to blunder out of the situation Just as he blundsred Imto It in “Counterfeit ers Rent Basement" on WBTV nt 8:00 p.m., on "Amos nnd Andy." The Verdict Is Vours, 8:30 p.m. Paul Taylor brings an action in fraud, for the recovery of $75,000, against tluatrlcnl producer Dan Ktnyon In tihe civil suit to be tried on “Tlie Verdict Is Yours" at 8;30 p.m. on channel 3. Tyler ha^ Invested tihe money In a play wh'icili wnop I'oduciMd hy ttie de-* fenctant and opened to detrimen tal notices and ran only four shows. Playhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. “The Plot to Kill Stalin” Is a real life story which “‘Playhouse 00” pi-eserits at 9:30 pjii. on WBTV. Melvyn Dougins stars as Joscif Stailln. Oscar Homolka. Luther Adler nnd Thomas Gomez also star In the true story of how high Communist officials plot to assaslnate their leader. Late a>ow. 11:15 p.m. Tyrone Power stars in tlie “Iiaite Show." “‘In Old Oliicago" nt 11:15 p.m. on channel 3. FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 Trackdown, 8:00 p.m. BobMit Culp stars as Texas Ranger Hoby Gllmnn wihose inves tigation of a baffling bank robbery is hampered by a seemingly air tight nllbl, in “The Setup" on chaimel 3’s “Trackdown” series seen at 8 p.m. Phil Silvers Show, 0 p.m. Launching its fourth season with nn episode entitled “Gold Fever." “Tlie Phil Slivers Show” finds Sgt. Bilko organizing a pros pecting party to go seek out a gold mine he discovers on an .old nia.p in th;-.lr new location at Camp Praipnit. Calif., on cUiannal 3 at 9 pjm. Playhouse of Stars, 9:30 pjn. Rod Steiger stars In Che Emmy award winner, "A 'Thing ^'To Eight Pdr,” on the “Playhouse of SVifi's” at 9:30 p.m. on WBTV. Peace- loving Civil War veteran Hume Searcy tries to find a refuge as the overseer on a Florida plan tation. The Lineup, 10 p.m. “The Samuel MoCuttiheon Case” marke the retui’w of “The Line up” to Channel 3. Warner Andej- son and Tom Tully star in this fitory of a homicidial maniac who preys on San Francisco for no apparent reason at 10 p.m. Silent Service, 10:30 p.m. A daring submarine comiinand- er ohoosES to surface rather than lose his prey In the sJinllow wat ers of the Yellow Sea in “Tlrnnte Plays A Hunch" on the “Silent Service” adventure at 10:30 p.m. over WBTV. SATURDAY, SEPT 27 The George Itnmlllon, IV, Show 11:00 A.M. An alive of Winston - Salem, George Hamilton stars on his own network show. Regulars on the musical variety program are The Country Lads, centrilpqulst Alec Houston. Jan Crockett, Jo Davis, and Mary KUck. wi.h (special guest Danny Costello. WBTV telEoasts tihe “George Hajnlltmi Show" nt 11 n.m. Sgt. Preston, 6:30 p.m. After nn initial attempt falls, n pnir of oonvicts have a Mcond tray at stealing mon'ey from an express company when ohanpel 3 presents "Setiveaint Preston ot the Yukon" at 6:30 p.m. Wanted ,Dead or Alive, 8:30 p.m. A disaibled rancher hires boun ty hunter Josh Ran'dall to huint down a young ranchhand niho has mysteriously vanished, along with $10,00 from the ranch safe on Wairted. Dtad or Alive.” seen at 8:30 p'm. on WBTV. Gnie Storm Show, 9 p.m. The task of trying to cheer up n very important, hut homesick, passenger leads Susann/a Pomeroy to stage &n old fashion hoedown aboard ^ip . Gale also sings Lullaby" on “The Gale Storm Show” at 9 p.m. on channel 3. Have Ouu, Will Travel, 8:30 p.m. While Pala<Un plays cupid for neighboring ranchers, ■tou»h hut ba£ih!ful Chris Sorenson and beau tiful Maiin DeCastra, he learns that Maria’s . foi'eman is platting to posses her ran<di wilien (rfiannel 3 presents “Have.Gun, Will Trav el” at 9:30 pjn. finnday, SEPT. 28 Twentieth Century, 6:30 p.m. “Octotoer Classic." a special pi-e-sSason, pre-world series pre sentation of “The Twentieth Cen. tui'y,"' featuring the eight top Series'-itJiriUs of the past as seen by fained ^orts columnist ‘‘Red” Smith and described by Phil Rl?- buto. .will be offered, on WBTW at 6:30 p-m../ . Ed S il^a h ^iow,;8 p,m. A Sulllv^ Show" at 8 p.m. will be lihe apeparance of Brigette Bar dot's fiance. 26 year old guitarist and singer Sacha Distel. He will be seen In a singing role at 8:00 on channel 3. .G. E. Theater, 9 p.m. Fred MiaoMurray stars In James Thm*er's moving story. “One Is A Wan'dei'ed." A successful maga- WSOC-TV T im e ta lite CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, SIPT. 26 — THURSDAY, OCT. 2 «;<<5 Formand Horn* Ntwiayolino l A . N.W.:00 Today ;:25 Corotlr. |:30Todoy8: Ina Ntwt ___5 Min, to Lov# By9:00 Mooie Forest 9:30 In School Television 10:30 Treosuw Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 7:45 Sign On 7:50 Roy Rogers 8:45 Adventure Serial 9:30 Inside Sports 0:00 Howdy Doody 0:30 Ruff and Readyi;§8Blondle 2:00 Learn to Drow 10:25 Sign On !?i38 Services 12:00 Cartoon Cornlval 12:15 Mover of Th« Town12:45 Chrittlon Sclonoo Htolt ;45 Fong and Homo Corolma Ntwi ?;liJS!?.rnoN.w.B:00 Toloy8:25 Corotina Newt8:30 Today 8:55 5 Min to Livf By 9:00 Mogie Forest 9:30 In School Television 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price It Right 6:45 Farm ond Homt a . Ntw(7:30 T^oy 7:55 Caroling 8:00 Todoy 8:25 Carolino Newf 6:30 Tolay8:55 5 Mm to Uiv« By 9:00*Mogic Forest 9:30 In School Television 10:30 Treosur# Hunt 11:00 Price U Right Form and Honn 7:00 To^^7:25 cSpllng N$Wi 7:30 T^oyCarolU KUwi »!2S ........8:30 Today «:SS 5 Min to Llv« »y Telfvision 6:46 Form gnd Horn# 7:00 Today 7:25 CWina N«W| FRIDAY, SiPT. U11 ;30 Concontrotlon 12:00 Tie Toe Doi(gh 12:30 It Could Bii You 1:00 Billy Grohom ):15 Hymn Tim*1:30 Movlo, ''Brltl»h Aotnt"3:00 Today It Curt 3:30 From Th»»« Root* 4:00 Qunn For A Day 4:30 County Folr 5:00 Buccanttrs 5:30 Mickey Moum 6:00 Popoyo SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 12:45 Kllgo'i Konttin 1:15 Pro Gomo 1:30 Boftboll, Clncln* notl-MllwaukM 3:45 Football, Auburn* TonnosMa 7:00 26 Man 7:30 P«opl« Art Funny *:00 Parry Como SUNDAY, SIPT. 2$1:00 Trovtl & Wildllta 1:30 Ctcll Compbill 2;00 Sundoy Thtotr* i:30 Walt Oltnoy 6:30 m a n . . , , 7:00 Movarlck 5:00 St*v« Alltn Show MONDAY, SIPT. 2$11:30 Conctntratlon )2:0D Tic Tac Daugh '?;38l?«*or5S5! ; CO3:00 Today li Ou«3:30 From Th»«a Rooti 4:00 Own For a Oay 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popoy*5:30 Mlekay Mouw 6:00Johnny Jupltar 6:30 Proy»nc*—N»w»TUESDAY, SEPT. 1011:30 Conoentrotion 12:00 Tic Toe Douoh 12:30 If Could Be You S:00«a'ay"T.^SS*'’3:30 From Thtio Rooti Mouw Prov«nM—Nawi 6:30 Provonee—Nowi 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Hod A Million 7:30 Bob Hope 9:00 Fights 9:45 Post-Fight Beat 10:00 Torget 10:30 Thin Man 11:00 Wdo.—11:05 News 11:15 Pack Poor 1:00 Sign Off 9:00 Lowrence Welk 10:00 Sommy Koye 10:30 Broins and Brawn 11:00 Navy Log 11:30 Theorre Nir>e 12:00 “All This and Hiovon Too" 8ette OovU. Chorles Bover i’o;88 g M " * *10:30 DIol 999 11:00 Sundoy Theatre H. Bogart S. Groinitmt 1:00 Sign Ott «;45 NBC* nIvw 7:00W..rlybir^ !;S 8 » a r % "9:00 Mr. Pat* Cunn .;;30 Alcoa, Ttnotr# '11f0“0®^»SSW:05N,w.11:15 Jack Ppor 1:00 Sign oft 7:00 Wyott Carp 7:30 Qicoy •:00 iddi* Flitiar |:00 Coloot# Th.ot 9:30 Bob Cummlngi 10:00 C^itomlons 10:30 v7orld S«rifi « l : 0 5 N.W. JNKOAY, OCT.1 |:25 Corolina N*wi 2:50 It Could _ ...... 5*rif:30 County Fail :30 Prov*nc«»N(WI TelovUion U;30 rr»Oiur# Hunt 11:00 „ . 11:19 iock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:40 Weot ii'Siisr""10:30 TBAI|:00 Weo~l1:05 N#wi 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6 40 Weothffrti S55f,7:SB TBA • :Sa Z»rr« S C H O O L T I M E A G O O D T IM E T O S E L L T y p e w rite rs , B a n d o r O r c h e s tr a In s tr u m e n ts , S c h o o l S u p p lie s , C lo t h in g o f A ll K in d s ,''B ic y c le s , A S e w i n g M a c h in e , H o b b y C o lle c tio n s , e tc . Also A Good Time To Rent P«firojbl« Room*, Aportminti «nd Henw* Pjcijco Your Ad Todayl -Cali 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk 8avie(^unty Enterprise-Record w a n t 'a d s PGR SAtjG; Baby bed, in good tionditlon. Contact Mra. D. R. Stroud. Tel. 195-J. 9 23 lUi WthL KEEP cmLDHEN In my home' wliile mothers work. Mrs. Mary Bogar. Route 3, Mocksville. Telephone 1619-J. 9 25 2tn FOR SALE: Some nice Jersey ccws. all milking good; also some nice iheifcrs. W. D. Boole. Route 2. Box 215. Mookaville. N. 0. 9 25 2tp FREE ON REQUEST — 58 page planting guide cn>tnlog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, small fruJts, nut trees and landscape plant material. Salespeople wont ed. Write Diipt. N23. Wayesboro Nurseries. Waynceboro. Va. 9 23 4tn FOR SAliE: 53 Holley Davidscm Motorcycle 74. See Lawrence Reavls nit Sanford Motor Co.9 25 2tp NOTICE North Carolina Davie County im OER AND BY VIRTtJfi of a mechanics lien, 1 will 'on the 2Tth day of Seiptemil>er, 1958, at bhe PBNmNOTON OKEVROLET COMPANY, INC.. on Wilkesbord Street in <the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon, ofler for saile .to the highest bidder, for cash, to satl&fy repair and storage debts amounting to ONE HUNDRiED-PEPTY . FIVE AND ‘I'HIRTY-SEVBN ($135.37) DOLLABS incurred by PENN- ! INOTON OtIEVROliET COM- IPANY, the following described motor velilcle:I One (1) 1950 Chevrolet Coupe. Serial 14 HfCC-50526. Lie. N.Y. 592 (57) N. C. Said vehicle being titled in bhe name of Elmer James Hanes, Route 4. Lexington. North Carolina. and being the property of ! Annie O. and Tommy Williams of Route 1, Advance, North Carolina. ! PENNINGTON CHEVROLETI CO.. INC. By ............................I MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys.9 18 2tn ■FOR RENT: Five room house with all modern conveniences. Pour miles out on Statesville High- NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL estate Nortih Carolinaway 64. See or call L. R. Powell, Davie County.Rt. 1, Phone 33857. 9 18 tfn zlne wrlteir falls to find a cure for loneliness uatll he meets a fbiTOer seorcitary in his oflice on the “OE Theater’ ’at 9 p.m. on channel 3. Billy Gruham Crusade, 10 p.m. WBTV makes Its first telecast of the “Billy Graham Crusade" h’cm 10 until 11 p.m. with Grady Wilson and G&orge Beverly Shea leading the service and Billy Graham -dellverii'jg his message from Charlotte’s Coliseum; Command Performance, 11:45 • Thomas Mi'bdhell fltais ln “The Deiecse of Sentinel,” the “Com mand Perfoiimance” on channel 3 at 11:46 pan. It’s the story of Sen tinel's happy «o lucky no good who bjUs off aoablaokins band of Aawclie's in this second episode of the new series on WDTV. Mrs. E. M. Haiitman. Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mi-s. E. M. Hartman nnd Mrs. C. E. Falrcloth shopped In Winston - Salem Fri day. Elbaville Ml'S. F. P. Tucker visited Mrs. Bobby Walker at the Lexington Memorial Hosiptal Saltui’day. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert son of High- ‘Point and children were, .Sunday dinflisr guests of Mi\'and Mi»- '^Joalh Robertson. Ml*, and Mrs. Horace Blakely visited Mrs. Mtanroe Blakely at Clemmons Frtday. On Thursday Mis. C. W. Hall and Mrs. E. M. Haittiman also visited at the Blakely Ihome. Mrs. G- W. Sprye. Jr.. and Miss Joan Sjjrye shopii.d in Salis- bui'y Saitui’day, Mr. and iMra. Lester Riley spent Sunday in the minmtains. Miss Cleo Cai’ter of Bailey's Chapel spent Sa'lui'd«y nlsHit with Miss Wilma Lou Riley. Miss Angela ‘Markland spent Sunday with Miss Belinda Pctts of Cornatzer. and Miss Patricia Markland was a Sunday guest of Miss Shirley Cope ai Advance. air. and 'Mi's. Fred Myei-s of Bail:y’8 Chapel were visitors at cl^e home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markland Saturday night. H. E. Falrcloth and Mrs. Wiley Lanier of Wlndton . Salem, vis ited Miss Laura Shutt Saturday afternoon. Ml’, and Mj's. Sam Hege spent Saturday In Greensboro with their daughter, Mrs. Buck Ed wards, The Young People’s Sunday School class had a wiener roast ait at home of .Mr. and Mrs. Thur man O'Mwa, on Saturday night. Ml-, and Ml'S. Aveii'y Haiitman and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of WANTED: Waitresses. Apply In person. No Phone Calls; THE ARJK MOTEL WANTED: Experienced machine operators. Apply Carolina Lin gerie Conifxany. located in- the basement of Blaokwelder Manu- facburlnig Company, to Mrs. Sowers. 9 18 atn WANTED AT ONOE: Automo bile medbanlc. Experienced with good references. Avenge, earnings $70 to $100 wee)c.r<3ft^ , company benefits. Appiy in person. Thomas Motors. Ford Dealer. Lexington. N. C. You owe it to yourself to visit MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE. INC. Before buying — Any maice. or size. Older dealer — Older' tnnkes — Longest term finan cing. High Point - Thomasi’IUe . nurliiigton . Ashebbroi High Point-Tboma«ville lid. at superhighway Phone 23423 Dealer No. 1115 WILKES COUNTY HEREFORD SALE PUREBRED II E R E F O R D 8 • 25 FEM.\LES • 10 BULLS SATURDAY, OCTOBE|l 4, 1958 1:00 P.M. North Wilkesboro, North Carolina In The Superior Court Before the Clerk Mrs. Fannie H. Stewart, widow.FOR SALE; A used New Holland Forage Harvester and a used jet als, Petitioners ' John Deere Blower. CLINABD EQUIPMENT CO., N. C. Yadkinville. 8 20 tfn neys.8 7 tfn vsCora Stewart, et als, defendants Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, dated FOR SALE: Seven room house September 18. 1958, made In the M .P.. g'SSS, S Sed. Martin and Martin, Attor- vs Cora Stewart et als, defendants”the undersigned Commlsioner will, at 12 oclock noon, on Saturday, October 18, 1958, at the Davie County Court House door In Mookevllle, Norbli Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all of that certain tract of land which Is situated In Fulton Township. Davie County. Norbli Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone on bank of branch. Adella Proctor corner, thence South 7 deg. East 38 poles to a stone, Adella Proctor’s cowier In Hem- di'ix line; thence East In Hendrix DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATTNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem. N. C. 3 10 tfn FOR SALE: Spinet piano for bal ance due. Interested parties write H. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO SHOP. Route 3, Salisbury. Telephone CR 9-2242. 9 11 3bp,_............. ......... ......................._______ line 53 poles to a stone, Hendi-ix__ One'corner; thence iNorth 103 poles toFOR SALE — PIANOS oalc. Hanes corner; thence piano in vicinity good as new.^ygg^gg ^ may have by 'paying unpaid bal- ; South 77 poles to a stone on ibanlc ance due. Interested partiss Call of branch. Procitor’s corner: thence or write JOHN’S PIANO SHOP I branch 20 poles minus 10o..nnVtl o U'e beginning corner, con-Gianite (3uaiiy. N. C, 9 11 4tp talnlng 46 acres, more or less. I M M E D I ATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. We need a man or W man to sell the Amaim Food Plan 'In the Mocksvllte territory. - We give you complete tuaining and furnish all literature. Write ,Bp.x Z .c/.o Enteivrise.Jlepord. 7 17 tlii FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWQPI3 TBEATINO CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-SaJeoi, N. C. 1 3 tfn SAVE AND EXCEPT an area of approximately onejfourtili acrc whloh has been used heretofoi'e as * cemetery. • Thla.sald area to Include alUgi«ves ,plus an area, at ;least 12 feet beyond the outei" «d««, .of £very |[«ive.‘ and eQiiaB be laid out in the form of a rectangle of the'largest dimensioiis neeessary to have the outer lines pafes through stbe points determlA* ed -as aforesaid, -togelher with .the right .of Ingres^ and egress fl^mi the said ceatjetei-y ,lot reserved to' the gi^tipns herein and 'theiriheU'j, .ssld ;'lght of Ingressand egi-es shall be by any passage._______ _ within the option of the grantees,Wheu you Tbii^Jc Of AIOBI^iE I tlieir taeliv. successors and as- HOMES think of M.OB IL E ’signs. HOME EX(3HANGE. INC. Older dealer — Older makes,, 30 new mcidels — B & 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-5219, Thom^iUe; CA 7.4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n WANTED — Have Youl' Pi-escrlp- blons filled at HALL i» U G CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO, Wiuston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn y w w f t f » v b W w v y * .W d w ^ W b v w w y w w ^ w ^ W MW Y o M ' r e When Yoii B u y A y / 1 0 0 TAYLOR M AHRESS S«t Your Local Furniturt Otsltr Tomorrowl TAYLOR MAHRESS GO. Saliibury, N. C. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—iDavle Coimty Slaving qualified as JSxecutriK of Wie estate of Alfred O. Wagnei-, deceased, Ift'-e of Biuvie .County, this is to notify ali-oersons having clalims against said estate to pt«- senit them to tllie und^^*ae4 on or iefore the 25tih day of Seip- temiber, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of September. 1958. 9 25 6tn LILA H. WAGNER, Bxeputrix of the estate of AUred O. Wasnei-, deceased..PETER W. HAIRSTON. Attorney ADMINISTRATRIX^ NOTICE North CaroUoS'^avie County Havinc qualified as adminls- trati'lx of the estate of Roland A. HUton', deceased,^ late of Davie County, this is to notify «U parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undeisifned on or before ibhe ISth day of October. 1959. or this notice will i^e pleaded in bar of theii- ivooverr. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un. dersigned- This the 30th day of August. 19S8. 9 4 6tnKATHRCNE HULTON, Adminis. tratrix of the estate of Roland A. Hilton, deceased.BROCK & BROCK. Attorneys Second Tract; Bounded on the North by, W, H. Proctor, on the West by S, C. Benson and Greef Haii'ston. on the Soubli by Greef Hairston and. the Kestler heirs, and one bhe Easb by E. J. Davis, containing 25 acres, more or Jess, > SB©INajI**G at a spring, corner^f€!, J. Davis; blience Nortili 133 poles to a pine, E, J. Davis corner; thence Wefit 64 poles and'16 ll^ks to a stone, Benson cot<^ ner; thense South 52 poles to a stone, Benson cow r; thence East17 deg. North 22 poles to a maple,' Hairston corner; thence South Vi deg. West 36 poles and S Uoks to a stone, Harlston corner; thsnce East 29 poles to the beginning, containing 25^4 aores. more or less,This the I8bh day of Septem- bu-, 1«68, 8 l« 4 tnHUBERT STEWART. Comitnlssioner TIMIE OF SAILE: October 18, 19S8, at 12 o’clock noon PLACE OF SAiLE: Com-t House Dpor T>avle County TERMS OF SALE: Cash Peter W, Hairston, Attorney ADBIINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NorUi Cerollna—Davie County Having qualified as adminlsira. tor, of the estate of Charles F. W4rd, 4«M«sed, late of DavieCounty. Uii« is to notify all per sonc having elaims against said estaU to present them to the un«deivlgned on or before the aut day of August. 1959. or his no* tioe will t>e pleaded in bar of their reowety. AD nersons indebted to u U estate win please make im^ mediate p a m m t to the un(ier> led.ii( the asth d»v of June. 1958- . jaas B. WAHtO. MociUviUe, R S. Adislniatrator of Uw eat«t« or t m m . & W w L dwaamL sinted NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE <of an order of the Honorable S. H, Chaffin, desk of the Superior Court of Dftvle County, North Carolina, made in a special pro. ceeding entitled: “GRACB HUNTER LANIER, et al vs B. T. HENDERSON. II. Guardian ad litem for BOBBY HUNTER, Defendant" and vader and by vii tue of an order of re-sale upon advance bids made by the Honorable S. H, Chaffin, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 90th day of September. 1958. at twelve o’clock noon, at th^ door of the Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of TWO THOUSAND POUR HUNDRED SIXTY AND NO/lOO (f8,M0«0) DOLLARS subject to the conflimatlon of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Clarks. viUe Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more partlc. ularly described as follows;SECOND TRACT: BBOINNINO at a Wild Cherry Ti«e in P. J. Graves line and corner of W. D. Htmter'f Lot and j-unning North with said Graves’ line 0 chs. and 40 links to a stone; thenoe NorUi 77 degs. East 19 chs. and SO links to a stone in Lelia Hunter's line; thence South 10 chs. and 70 links to a stone in Richard Neely's line; thenoe Boutih £7 de«rs. West 6 Ohs. and 20 links to a stone; thenoe South >4 de«s- West 1 «hs. and W links to a atone. Will Bak> er's corner; thence West 5 chs. and 63 links to the BBQWNINO. containing acres, more or less. IThis 6th day of 6ept«mter, >858. 9 ti atL B R 8R 9. m a m ., it . P I t e G G STIM ATBS BLINDS. Call!O R e C A A T e It S26S8 ~ Advance WIlteN J'OtJ THINK OP MOBILE HOMES Vhlnk Of MOBILE HOME EXOHANOE, INC.Oldest Makes Longest Term Financing High Point ThomiwvMIe Rd. at Super Highway. Telephone; Hl«:h Point, 2.3423 Xhoihtfsvllle, 2*5219 Burjington, CA.7.4381 THK PIHE PEKLtR SEUS MY 24 HOUR ■mtRMOSUTIC WOOD HEATCM Davie Furniture Co. On The Square Mocksville O \y E N S 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 tJs Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning. Pieidmdnt Laundry An^ Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning lifojpteirille Laundry '^ & Cleaners , DEPOT Stn^EET aE X C E L U M STORIii WINDOWS, DOORS — 0Eii9m.ental Iron -Works — Steel , and Aiumlvum Windows, ' - Beanu anti Lintels Fice Etitlmates On Complete Installations FORK jIVELDING SHOP 'Tpm Rice, Owner Mt^keville, Route 3 fPl|one 3-2358. Dr-ugs ' Drugs - Drugs The Be^ In Dr^gs and Drug Service Prescriptions A cc u r a t e 1 y CompoundedHall Drag Oa. Phone 141 ■ Mocksville ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt St armature winding. G. E. Motors A Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — WJwlesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work Kuamnteed.4 DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR UOI W. Innes Street Salisbury. N. C. Phone Day 144 i M fbt S«54J • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CAtL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OB WRITE TO BOX S89 ELKIN, FOB FBEE E8TIMATER B. E.FAW&SONS SINCE m i USED PARTS ftHHlons iiMd parU for alt mak«!i and ittOdels; eall <». we have it. Quick service, fair ffrleen Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. t it 3*9R»3 Charlotte Ity. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All lytodeiRWheels Aligned By the BEAR S,V!item for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone flSO SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery •—* PHONE 194 RCA VICTOR Television SALES and S E R V I C E -rr— ^ Enjoy the Blest in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C.. n §. 5- ® S I a </» I a s T j d . i 9 ) i i q -iU O ^ d o 3 [B U 0 SJ3 J H M D % fU BA i J ‘s a x PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 No Creek Ml', and Mrs. H. A. Johnson spent ft few days last week ait Myi'tle Bench, fishing- Mrs. Richard Hendj'lx and chil dren were Sunday evening guests of 'her sister, Mrs. H. S. Stewart. Mr. and Mi's. Bill Gobble and son, Gary, are moving bhls week to Asheville, where Mr. Gobble has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie and son, Terry, of OhuiHJhland were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Burle's mother, Mrs. Ozle Flem ing. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Stewart spent Sunday evening with the InOter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen of Yadklnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr., and daugihter. Bobble, were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stewart. 'Sunday dinner guests of Mi's. Wade H. Wyatt, Sr., 'wei-e Mr. an<d Mrs. Leslie Blaokwelder and chil dren of MooksvlUe, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hyatt of Winston-Salem. Miss EdlBh Ann Smith, student at Woman’s College at Greens boro, spent Sunday wlbh her par ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Josep>h L. Smlibh. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor of Winston - Salom were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Merrcll Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Garrett were Saturday evening guests of Ml’S. Dora Carter. Mr. and 'Mi's. Joe Smith were the Sunday evening guests of his mother, Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, of Mocksvllle. SUGAR CREEK Sunday dlmier gueSts of Mi-, and Mrs. Bryan Smith were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ruppe, 'Mi-, and ^•s. W. M. Ruippe, Jr., and cfhll- dren and Mi-s- Opal Cole and daughter of RutherfoiHiton; Mr. anid Mrs. Geoiige H. Myera and children, Joe, Bill ,and Joy, of Advance: Mi-, and Mrs. Ben Boyles of Mocksvllle; and Grimes Hancock of Cooleemee. ASC News IT’S VOTING TIME AGAIN On Tuesday, Oct. 2, you and your neighbors will be electing the ASC farmer - committeemen who in 1959 'Will be responsible for the local administration of such national famn programs as the Soil Bank Program, the Agricul tural Conservaitlon Program, Price Supports. Acreage Allotments, Marketing Quotas. Storage Facil ity Loans, and others. It Is tihese men who will see to it that such natloiml programs are properly adapted to condit ions In Davie County and to your farm, and It Is the background and e.xperlence of these men that will be mingled with that of the 135 thousand ASC farmer . commit teemen In t'he United States In the formulation of any new pi-o- grain that developments In the coming year may require. This double - bar«eUed funtitlon of your farmer conunlttee system has kept It vigorous through' the years andihas been largely respon sible for the truly democratic de velopment and operation of your farm programs. You pantlclpate by helping to elect your Committeemen, by keeping them Informed of the problems facing you and your community, 'by giving them your full support and cooperation in their job of progarm formula tion and administration. The Community Election Board will serve as the nominating com mittee for the community: how ever, names may be added to the nominations made by the com mittee provided at least ten farm ers sign a request to tihe effect, and present Hhe request to the County Election Board not later than Wednesday, Sept. 17. The County Convenltlon at wWdh elect ed delegates will elect County Committeemen will be held on Oct. 21. You will be ellllgle to vote for your Community Committeemen, alternates, and delegates If you have an Interest as owner, oper- ator, tenant, or shareci-oppcr, on a farm that Is pai'tlclpaltng or Is eligible to participate In' any program administered during the current calendar year through your County ASC Committee Of fice. There are gome mighty Import ant decisions to be made In 10591 Many of theim will affect you! Someone 'has to make them. Will your choice be heard? A.SC Otnoial Announces 1969 Soli Bank Program Monday. Sept. 15 was the Initial opening of the 1959 Soil Bank Program for participation by far mers in Nonbh Carolina. On the 30l)h of September the initial signup under the program ends and farmers who did not visit the county office during the initial signup will be unable to take part in the program. During that 15 day period faiTOers who feel that they might be Interested In the program for 1059 are urged to vlsSt their ASC county office and request that ithe maximum annual payment rate be established for theli- faiun. Farmers who do this are in no way obligated to take pant In the program, they merely resei-ve a place for themselves in ease they decide they do want to parblclpaite. In making these announcements today, H. D- Godfrey, State Ad ministrative Officer for the State ASC Coinmlittee 'brought out the fact that the average per acre payment rate under the Soli Bank conservation reserve has been In creased In lihis State from $10 in 1958 to $16 In 7959. The rate for the various counties In the State and for Individual farms wllihln the county, he brought out. will vary up or down from this figure according to the value of the land in the county and the farm rates will vary according to the produotlvlty of the farm and other factors as detei-mhied by the county ASC committee. Fanners who take part In 1959 program may earn cost-share payments to caver a substantial part of the cost of establishing conservation practices on the reserve acreage In addition to the annual payment on land placed in the reserve. Practices ibhat will be available In 1959 Include esiabllsment of pro- tectlce cover of grasses or legume or trees, practices to consei-ve water, or praotlces designed es pecially for wlldllfs protection. Godfrey says that it Is impera tive that farmers who feel that they migiht be Interstcd in ak- Ing part In Blie 1959 progi’am visit the county office during 'the init ial opening of the program. ' At the time these faiimers visit the county office the personnel will be glad to explain the program to them and they will also take steps toward setiMng the maxi mum farm payment rate. The conservation reserve program of fers a very atractlve opportunity to foimers to make deslra'ble land use adjustments. Bas'lcally the progarm offers incentives to, farmers to reduce Dhelr produc- ; tlon of crops that might be in over supply and at the same time carry out needed consei-vatlon measures. The program may not appeal to all farmers, however, evei-y farm er should acquaint himself with the program and make ihs own decision asto whether or not he will participate. Cornatzer ACP Program Limite’d funds are still available for farms that have not request ed ACP coSt-sharlng this year. Any farmer Avho has not carried out a pra'ctlce is urged to come by the ASC office and put in a request. Farmere may apply for limestone, pasture seeding, cover THIS IS A POSTAL CARD To mall one to each of the ENTERPRISE-UECORO subscribers will cost S’ S.flO- If you want It to carry a mcssae:e, you nnist add the cost of setting type, art work and printing. Nor can you overlook the cost (In time and/or money) of addressing each. Yet you can send a message this si’/e (o e.ncli ENTERPRISE-RECORD sub scriber), for only $12.50. ThW Includes jiostage, type-setting, illustrations and printing, plus addressing, AND the assurance it will be welcomed Into the home .... and not be tossed Into the Post Office wastebasket. For $13.50 .you can send your display ad the size of this entire area, to the thousands of homes on the ENTERPRISE-RECORD mailing list. Hometow'n news advertising has always been a bargain; It’s even better today! VtHiy not try It, Others do! Mr*. Weldon Allen has retuiu- ed heme fi-om Rowan Memorial crops, or an iiimber of other Soli Building Pi-aatlces. Hospital wdicro she has been a patient. Miss Roverda Gills enrolled at Hlgih Point College last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney and chlldi jn visited Mr. and‘Mrs. Nor. man Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E- V. Allen Of Mocksvllle were guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Weldon Allen Sunday. Miss Carrie Alien spent Satur day night with Ml’S. Willie Chap lin. Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Ballcy of Sou'Dh Carolina were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc Daniel- DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Strcet-4WocksvIIIe, N- C.Phone 109 “ Y o u r j o b . . . o u r t r u c k . . . t h e p e r f e c t m a t c h ! ” S h e c i o t t i e s a l w a y s / s m e l l l f r e s h e r w h e n t h e y i c o m e o u t l o f a n E l e c t r i c ^ D i y e r • y r I TOM M liM KUS LM > you etm m kif lrt§ worry cIwmI ik t, «r *y in | tM m tljm riw lirl Let your electrical appliance dealer or a sqIm repredkrtetfwe at your Duke Power appliance center show you how^you OM hove worry-free woshdoys storting right now! DUK^ POWER CODdPANY in I n te r n a t io n a l A - l i n e s t a k e t r u c k w ith r u g g e d c o m p o n e n t ! m a t c h e d to to u g h h a u lin g jo b s . C o m fo r t - a b le e a b w ith S w e e p - A r o u n d w in d s h ie ld s e a t s t h r e e . P o w e r fu l, d e p e n d a b le t ix - c y lin d e r e n g in e . Toa*R com* cfoMst to matcfawg jpour job with an Intermationai. struck. Why? llia e are more of them! Fram half-ton pickups to 96,000 lbs. GVW, iNTEBNA'noNAi. •ffeti the moat oompMe track line. In addition. Intbbnaitonai. Thicks are the ones fliat cost least tooim ! See what the world’s most coniplete truck line ran mean to yoiir • balam ahfiet See us today 1 DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main street License No. 763 Mocksville, N. C. y o u r c ro p s c a n show you WHY R A I N B O W . m a k e s t h e B I G D I F F E R E N C E Rainbote Premium Plant Food contains differ ent sources and kinds of nutrients your fall crops need. Get Rainbow in the amounts you need for— 9 Hardy PASTURES that give you more grazing days—more milk—more Ijeef per acre. • Faster growing COVER CROPS that fully protMt your soil against erosion, and provide a root*2one reserve of nutrients for next crop. • Strong-stemmed, heavier-headed small GRAINS for extra-bushels—more profitable yields. ^ CVERY INGREDIENT IN RAINBOW SERVES A PURPOSE For eiample. Nitrogen that’s fast actine and Nitrofien that is slowly available during the full growing season. Sulpiiur and Phosphorus for plant color, root and stem devcloptnrnt and seed production. Magnesium and Calcium for growth, health and strength. Potassium for sturdy growth, plus other imfMrtuit plant food* lor maximum yields. IN TERN A TIO N A L M IN ER A LS A C H EM IC A L CO RPO RATIO N AdmiuUlralite CriiUr: 8kakie, llliuuU fEIITlUItBS Plant locations WINSTON.SALEM, N. C.