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10-OctoberD A V I B C O U N T Y Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 'All The County News For Everybody’ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None • • No. 2d Miss Dorcas RiGharilson Is Awarded S20,400.00 By Jury Miss Dorcas Richardson of Mooksvllo was awarded $20,400 In damaBcs by Davie County Superior Court this week as the result of an automobile accident In July, 1856, In Winston-Salem. As Uie result of injuries sustain ed in (tie accident. Miss Richard son fllcd a suit for $50,000 against H. Leroy Deas and Leonard Caskey of Forsyth County and South Car olina. The jury returned a vei- dlct Wednesday awarding Miss Richardson $20,400. The trial consumea over two lays and was heard by Judge Alien 'yn a* the civil court session herer The plaintiff was represent ed by Claude Hicks of Mocksville and Walter Zaohai-y of Yadkln- yille. The defendants were repre sented by B. C. Brock anl John Brock of Mocksville and Irving Carlyle of WlnstonjSalem. ASC Coihmittee Vote Is Thursday Oavlo County fanners are ui'g- ed to go to tihe polling places on Thursday, Oct. 2 and vote in the ASC conmittltee elections for the coming year. lihe committees elected in this vote on Thui-sday provides the foundation for the administration ,fiM’ all of ithe A'SC farm progj-ams. An ASC spokesman pointed out: “As long as this election of connmltteemen reflects tSie dholce of a good portion of the farmers In the comity tiien we are on. a . j^'flrm foundation but it bhe num- "“~Yer of famers pantlclpating in Mcse elections continues to drop,, our foundation will be just that ■much weaker. We urge all farm ers to votel” : Listed below are the polling places In each community: VNorth Calaihaln: Haywood Pow ell's Store. South Calahaln: Smoot’s Store. Clarksville: Robei-ts' Store. North and South Farmington: Riddle’s Store. West Farmington: James’ Store. North and South Fulton: Llven- good’s Store- North and South Jeinasalem: Ramlbeau’B Store. North and South Mocksville: Assembly Room, new ofllce build ing. ■ Eagt and West Shady Grove: Howard Milling Company. HAZAAR AND SUPPER Tlie annual ba',mar and chicken pie supper will be held at Coni- cord Mot'hodist Churdh in the educational building. Saturday, Oot. 11, beginning ai 5 p.m. IT PAYS TO ADVESTISF Davie County Trade Days To Be Held R. C. Smith, president of the Davie Credit Bureau and Mer chants Association , urges all m&rchanits to take ipart in pro motional trade days to be held Thursday, Friday, and Satur day, Oct, 16, 17, and 18. This is a 'big pay week at local plants and the sales event fioheduled at that time promises to bring results, if the mer chants will plan for it as they should. Mr. Smith staiiEs that business Is good and continued emipbasis on sales getting will pay off to tho.se who select merchandise that Is timely for the season, then display It, have an efHcient sales .force, and tell the public what you have ito offer. The sales event in Itself will not mean a thing, says Mr. SmiUh, unless the merchants beililnd It really promote It 100 per cent. There will be renewed interest In this sales event because of the i-ecent activity on the part of the newly estalblished Credit Bureau and Mei-chants Associa tion. Mr. Smlbh is President of Davie Motors, Inc. Rotarians Hear About Insurance Programing The value of “programing life Insurance” was discussed Tues day for Mooksville (Rotarians by James Gilmore of Winston-Sal em. Mr. Gilmore Is agency supor- vlsqr_.pf amce - 'Coih(pany>“iri' Winston-Sai- em, ■ ' James Latham had chai-ge of the progi-am and Introduced Mr. Gilmore. 'President Grady Ward presided. Miss Lucy Baihnson served as pianist. Robert ' Rowland was present as Junior Rotarian. Special guests Included Judge Allen Gwyn of Reldsvllle; Atty. Irving Carlyle of Winston -Salem, Donald Greer of Winston . Salem; Dr. Ralph Gamlbrel of Mocks- vllle and Joihn Brook of Mocks ville. District Bar Assn. To Meet Here Friday The annnual dinner meeting of the 22nd Judicial Bar Associa tion will be held at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville on Friday even ing, Oct. 3. B. C. Brook of Mocksville is president of this district bar as sociation • wihloh embraces the counties of Davie, Davidson, Ij-e- dell and Alexander. yiNOLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: r ^ ^ E A R MISTER EDITOR: covered America, but It was a I was shocked to read In a magazine picce last night where Europeans don’t pay must atten tion to Columbus Day. I never knowed before that the whole world didji’t celebrate on lAiat occnsion. Of course, over here we don't pay no nHention to It. The banks sometimes close up fer that day, buit they're closing up all the tlnje anyhow, so we can't Judge the linporance of Columbus Day by whether or not they shut down. But over. In Europe they outfht to make a triple . decker out of tliat day and I personally would ai>|)rceiatc them Euro peans j)ayiiig a little more nt. ti'nitlon to It. J wish you would read up on hliilory nnd find out how them folks in Europe got along afore Columbus discovered America. Where did t hey borrow their i money from? Who did they use for rcservts to throw in pretty good day fer you and me. but what it was to us ain't no thing compared to what It was fer them Europeans and I wish you would find out just how they is celebrating the day over there. Do the banks all close up that day and bh2 guvernments refuse to ask fer a loan from the United States on that hal lowed occasion? If they ain't cclebratlng proper. 1 fer one am ' going to complain. If I was a European I would put Columbus soveval notches above Napoleon and Blsmark and Julius Caesar, Prom Europe's standpoint, Columbus discover ed a gold mine, to heck with the East Indies or where ever he thought he was going. Things was sorter slow up at the country store Saturday nlglit. As a rule, the boys up there ain't above giving a good I'umor > • PACING THE REBELS . . . in (he 13-13 tic Inst Friday night at Northwest were quarterback Barr,v Southern, who passed for one TD and scored another; Johnny Grimes, end, who scored one touchdown and almost another on scnsat. ional catches: and Tommy Graham, halfback, who picked up considerable yardage running and scored the extra point. Davie and Northwest Battle To 13 to 13 Tie I0 little momentum, but it was, ^ 'jtoo hot even fer that, Ed Doo-1 they was about to lose a war? announced hat his grand-Who come to tholr rescue after' thvy had won and didn't have nothing left to live on? Who rescued civilization over twenty li'ur In them days? I wish you'd ok these Uliings up. Mister Edl tor, and let me know. reckon it was a bad day fer 1 the Indians when Columbus dis-i some college. Ed was mighty | proud and I was proud fer him. j I knowed just how he felt, just I I like 1 felt that time my hog won | '■ a prize at the county fair, j Vours Irulv, I’licle Dave Rebels To Play At Spencer Friday Night By JOHNNY WARD Wlbh all the breaks in the book going agailnst them, bhe Davie Rebels outplayed a strong Nm-th- west. team of Forsyth County to gahi a 13 to 11 tie last Friday nlglilt. Neither team tallied during blie first half. Northwest came^ back in the'*£hii'd 4liarter to s'col’e on a most Improbable pMs play. This short pass bounced off the hands of '.three Davie defenders before falling into the hands of the Northwest end who clutched It for a touchdown. The Rebels then roared back quickly to take the uppei’ hand 7to 6, scoring on a 16jyard pass from Barry Sou'lhern to right end, Johnny Grimes. Tommy Graham, halfback, i-an for bhe estra poiixt. Kicking off to Northwest, Davie I'ccovered a fumlble on Northwest’s 22 yard line. Six plays later Ban'y Soirthern, on a quarteiljack sneak, went over for the touchdown tp make the lead 13 to 6 as the try for the extra point failed. WWh only thi-ee and one-half miutes remaining in the game, a bad pass from center sailed over the (head of Southern on a fourth down punting attempt. This gave the ball to Norbhw'est deep In Davie territory. After holding for sevei-al plays, Northwest con nected on a pass to score. North west's klok for bhe extra point was wide, but struck the goal post and bounded through to knot the counit at 13-13. Taking the kick-off, Jerry Spi-y bEhind excellent blocking sped back to Northw’est's 40 yard line with only a little over a minute remaining in the game. Taking to the air, Barry South ern hit end Johnny Grimes to move the ball down around the 20 yard line. As the game ended, Southern fired a rifle pass to Johnny Grimes who clutched it at j the goal line. Confusion arose as one ofllcial signaled a touch down. but other ofllcials iniled ^ that Grimss had been tackled a | few feet short of bho goal line, j and the game ended 13 to 13. | Even with all the breaks against; them, the Rebels definitely play-1 ed their best game of this sea-1 son. There is no doubt as to the ^ outcome if the Rebels could have' eliminated a costly fumble and; bad pass from center. The Reb. ‘ el's defense w’as superb In every respect as the opponents were held to one-yard or less in 13 of their 24 rushing attempts. Aecording to the' statistics, Da vie beat NorblTwest Ui evei7 re spect except tlie number of pointjj scorcd. They were ahead in first downs. 12 to 6. The locals \ rolled up 160 yards on the ground ! with Jerry Spry plckiiig up SS yards In eight rushes for an aver, age of 6.8 yards. Davie completed four of nine passes for 66 yards. This week the Rebels will be trying for their first conference win as they attempt to upset North Rowan's fU-st homecoming Ina game wihloh wlll be played at Epencer on Friday. Klckoff Is set for 8 p.m. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings 7?altlmore . Bixby Club will meil with Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer on Thursday, Oct. 2, at 2 p.m. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Green Bai-nes on Wed nesday, Oct. 8, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club w'lll meet in the community building on Thurs day, Oct. 9, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Mary Koontz and Mrs. Ar thur Freeman. The Davie County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs will meet in the Davie- County Ofllce Building at 2:30 p .m. on Friday, Oot. 10. Clarksville Club will meet in the community building on Fri day, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Hos- tessts: Mrs. Lewis Jones and Mrs. James Shoffner. Lions Club To Observe Ladies Night, Thursday Tlie local Lions Club will obsei-ve Ladles’ night Thursday at 7 p.m. at bhe October meeting in the Rotary Hut. The District Governor, Dr. John R. Bender of Winston-Sal em, will speak to the group. Flans have been made for a big night and a lot of fun in the Lions den. All Lions and their wives are urged to be present. V.F W. MEETING A V.F.W. meeting will be held Friday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. In the hut. Editorial Published An Enterprise - Rccord edit- orial appears in the September issue of “Rural Lines.” This is a national publication circulat ed by the U. S. Department of Agricullure to all electrical and telephone co-operatives through, out the United States. Tile editorial appeared in the July I7th issue of this year and was entitled: “Telephones . . , A Necessity,” and dealt with the program of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation in this area. Davie Students At G^rdner-Webb College Gardner . Wettb College has among its student body two no- tlves of Davie Coimty. The two students Include one man and one woman. Both are sophomores. Enrolled at the Baptist College are students from 47 counties In North Carolina, from seven obher staites, and from. Washington, D. C. Beginning Its 52nd year, Gard- ner-Webb has the most cosmo politan student body In Its his tory, with students from every section of North and South Car olina. The Davie students are Clar ence Gene Elmore of Mocksville, a sophomore agriculture major: and Vivian Ann MoKnlght, of Advance, a sophomore secretarial student. Red Cross Classes Mrs. John N. Anderson has announced that she will be in the classroom Monday at the Mocksi'ille elementary school to meet with women interested in attending the 9-11 a.m. classes in Red Cross nursing. ni r s, Anderson announced that se would begin the I p.m. class on Monday. [■.V.V.*A%V.V.V.V.V.V.%V.%V.V.W .VmVW .V.V.V.V.%*.% ☆ ☆ ☆ National ☆ ☆ ☆ I N EW S P A P ER W EE K Funds Still Available Farmers W'ho have not i-ecelvod assistance In can;ying out an ACP practice this year arc urged to go b ythe ASC offlcc and put in a request. Funds are still available for faiTOs that have not received an approval this year. Approvals are now being given for seeding permanent pasture, cover crops, applylns limestone, constmobing farm ponds, building terraces, tree planting and other soil building practices. Practically all farms needone or more of these practices. Bear Creek Dance To Benefit Center Volunteer Fire Dept. A special dance for bhe bene fit of the Center Volunteer Fli-e Department will be held at the Bear Creek Barn Dance Hall on Friday nlgiht. The dance will be from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. and the proceeds will go towai-ds tihe benefit of the Center Fire Department. N E W S P A P E R Local Students At Kings’ College Kings Business College In Cliar- lotte has just opened its fall ses sion with an enrolment of 492 day students, 'lihe largest enrollment in the history of the college. The following students from Davie County are among the 241 freshmen enrolled: John Charles Alexander, Lester Reece Allen, Texas Anne Nolley, and Lash Gaither Sanford. Rally Day At Presbyterian Church Rally Day was observed during ithe Ohurch School hour at the First Presbjterlan Ohurdh Sun day morning, ait which time pro motions were made from the kin dergarten, pximary, junlior and pioneer classes. The religious education com- mlbtee announced bhe following teachers for the coming year.- (Baiby Visitor. Miss Sarah Galthei’; Baby Department, Mi-s. Mae Ev ans: Supt. Nursei-y Department, Mrs. Fred Frayllck: Supt- Kin dergarten Dept., Mi-s. Edgar Dickinson; Supt. Primary Dept., Mrs. Joe Jones; Supt. Junior De partment, Mrs. Gene Bow'man; Supt. Pioneers, Gene Bowman; Supt. Senior Dept., Edgar Dick inson; Supt. Young Adults, Jim Wall. Women, Mrs. W. F. Rob inson. Men, Dave Rankin and Nick Mando. The Churoh School Supt. Is Ted Junker. Jim Wall presided at the Rally Day services. Frozen Foods Theme For Home Demonstration Exhibits At Dixie Classic This year, Forsyth County home demonstration clubs will utilize all six Dixie Classic Fair booths to present the interesting story of frozen foods, according to Mrs. Elizabeth L. Tubtle, Forsyth Home Demonstration Agent. “Living the Frozen Pood Way” will be the theme this group will carry out. Highlighting the ex hibits is live demonstrations of proper ways to scald, ohlll and pack frozen foods. Three member teams plan demonstrations every iiour on the Oiom' from 3 p.m. un- illl 8 p.m. each day except Sntur- jday. Each demonstration will be J narrated and should last about 15 minutes. Other booths will include "How and Where To Place Freezer;" Make the Best Use of Freezer Space;" “Why BJanohe Vege- tables;” “Packaging Materials;” and “'Freezer Space Use” IThe fair's other home demon stration exhibits will feature ibootlis sponsored by eight North- jwest North Carolina Counties:! i Davidlson: Alleghany: Alexander; I Davie; Stokes; Rando!])h; and Yadkin. One booth was still avail able, reports Mrs. Q. C- Whicker, Chairman of ths homemaking dl- vision.The Dixie Classic Pair is set for I Oct. 7.11 at the fairgrounds in ! Winston-Salem. Mocksville to Get $10,886 From Powell BiH Fmids ---------------------------I ^ totaling $10,888.77 Will be mailed this week by the State Higihway Commission to the Town of Mooksvllls as their poi^’ulon of the allocntlon of the Powell Bill funds. The Powell Bill, .passed by the General Assembly In 1051, author izes the setting aside of oneJhalf cent from .bhe regular 6c tax on each gallon of gasoline, in an ii- fort to aid munl'clpalltles In the maintenance of n o-n . systcan streets. All Powell 'Bill funds are allooa>ted in cash to give aotlvc incorporated municipalities wHVlOh are eligible and qtlallfiedv funds for Improvements of their non- highway system streets. Allocation of the Powell Bill funds Is made proportionately to the eligibls municipalities, lialf on the basis of population and half on bhe basis of relative nonv ■ sj’stem mileage. Payments range this year from a low of $393.05 to'PaUdand In Pitt County to a highi of $347,322.50 for Greensboro. The payment for the Town of Mooksville was b a ^ on the 1050 census of 1,009 and 14.53 certified non-system miles. JIMMY DICKINSON Jayvees Beat ThomasviUe 19-0 Play Statesville Here On Thursday Night Freshman quailterback Jimmy Dickson passed for bwo touch downs and then raced 65 yards foi- the other to lead the Davie Junior Vai'sity to a vlctoi-y over ThomasviUe last Thursday night at Rich Park. The final score was 19 to 0. Dickinson fired passes of 17 and 2p yards to James Latham for the first bwo touchdowns. He then ended bhe scoring by coming out of a' quarterbaxdC: sneak with a long sprint of 65 yards and a touchdown. This 'W«s the first victory of the year for bhe Junior Rebels. They will be looking for vlctoi'y number two on Thursday night at Rich Park when bhey meet the Statesville Junior Varsity. Kick- off is set for 7:30 p.m. Freshmen Win The Davie County fresliman football team scored In the first quarter and again In blie final quarter to defeat bhe Rockwell Jayvees 13 to 6 Tuesday night. Playing theli- first game as a unit, bhe Davie frosh maixshed for 60 yards and a touOhdown the sec ond time they got their hands on the ball. The extra point attempt failed. In the fourth quarter Rockwell connected with a long pass to score and knot the count. Davie, how ever, a short time laier blocked a Rockwell punt whloh was recovered behind the goal line for bhe score and added bhe extra point. Mocksville School To Begin Magazine Sale The Mocksville school will begin its annual magazine sale Friday, Oct, 3. The school wish es to encourage the patrons to give the boys and girls a cliance to explain bhe program. The school keeps 30 per cent of the total sales and hopes are that this experience in sales manship will prove helpful to the children. It gives them the opportunity to express them selves. The school feels that It is providing a community service by helping put good reading material In each home. Soil Tree Recommendisd Planting trees under ilic Soil Bank may be a good idea oh yoiii farm, says H. V. Mangum, Pjio- gram Specialist for liic State ASG Office. He points out that all crop or tame hay land is eligible to be placed In the conservation reserve and planted to trees. It Is esti mated that ithe average land Norbh Carolina will earn $5 or more per acre. If planted and har vested for pulpwood at bhe end of 20 years. From $0 to 12 per acre wlU be earned If you wish to grow saw timber and bhln for pulpwood. At the end of the ten year rental period under the consei-vatlon reserve program your trees should have a potential value of $50 or more per acre. The average rental payment for land placed under bhe consei-vation resei’ve in Noi-th Carolina is $16 per acre per year. This average payment varies from country to county and may also vary with the productivity of the land. Farmers who plant some of their eligible land to trees under the conservaitlon reserve program uill also receive a cost share pay ment of $12 per acre which should cover a good part of the cost of placing the trees on the land. Farmers who bhlnk they might be interested in tree planting or any of the other conservation pro. Jir!cts avall.itole under the Sdil Bank CR Pi'ogram must visit the^r load ASC county omce be fore the deadline date for the initial signup. Stores To Remain Open Wednesday Afternoons From now on tlirough Olirist- mas, stores will remain open all day Wednesday, according to word received from IJ. C- Smith, presi dent of the Davie Comity Mer chants Association and Credit Bureau. Wednesday aftci'noon closing usually resumes In January. Javeees Plan Observance Of Fire Prevention Week The Mocksville Junior Cliamber of Commeroe announced this week that they are planning activities In observance of Fire Prevention Week. Oct, 5-U. Oharles Hendricks, Jaycee Fire Prevention chairman, announced that plans have been completed for assistine the Boy Sccuts in a a;rap paper collection di'ive on Sunday. Oct, S. AU residents are asked to clean out their attics, basonients. closets, etc-, as a safe ty measvir?. Papers shoul^i^c tied in bundles for easy collection and placed in front of the house. Mr. Hendricks also announced that fUe safety literature would jbe distributed at the elancntary I school during bhe week wih prizes {being awarded o the best grade. Floyd Green is assisting Mr. Kendricks and his commlttcc in this project. Advcr(l»*inenl SIX UU'nOKD Kerr SM.5« m roSTCK'ii WATCH SUOP. Mnrksvillii, N. 0 . •4 DAWE COmTr T M K D A yS-TN M SD A V -R liA r AID SATMMV, OtTW EI 16, 17, A IM jU T IIIIE E M M Yt PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECOftD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1058 Hospital News The following patients were mdmltted to lihe Davie Ccuiity Hospital during t)he period from Sept. 23-30: Olga Lee Harris, Rt. 4 Grover We>M), Rt. 3 Gary Llndon Carter. Cooleeniee Ida Crcason, Cooleemee Clyde Stewmrt, China Grove J. N. Richardson, Jr.. Bt. 3 IShlrley Anderson. Harmony, Route 2 Sfldle Bell Jonos, Mocksvllle Jaanes Vern Frye, Cooleemee Llllle Mae Scott. Bt. 2 Mrs. Ruth H. Beck, Rt. 5 Mrs. Colene Dull. Bt. 5 Magalene Hudson, Mocksvllle Gwyn Andrew Ernli.Ji, Haiunony Ljim.'i'S Shannon, Cooleemee Mary Veatih, Cooleemee Jerry -WlUlam Klag, Cooleemee Luclle Vli'g'Inla King, Coolee mee Clinton Wood, Cooleemee Pansy McClamrook, Rt. 4 ^ Carolyn Sue Keller, iRt. 4 Annie Poplin, Mocksvllle Major C. Register. Rt. 3 Wllllaim D. Dunn, Advance, Rt. 1 Anna Jones, Rt. ,3 iMaude Gaither, Woodleaf, Rt. 1 George Howard, Advance, Bt. 1 Lena DaywaK, Rt. 1 Martha Boger, Rt. 1 Jack David Paige, Bt. 3 Pattle Mae Swisher, Harmony, Route 1 MartJha Laplsh, Mocksvllle The following patients were discharged during the same per iod: Grover Wetob, Ida Creasqn, Ire- len Merritt, Gary L. Carter, Clyde Stewart, Mamie Walker, Patsy Phillips, Inez Boger, Harley C. Sofley, blga Lee Harris, Mildred B. Jones, Washington Eugene O’- Mara, Shirley Ahdea’son, Lynda Mae Burton, Bubh Beck, Sadie Bell Jones. J. N. Blchiai'dson, Jr., Llllle Mae Scdbt, James Verri Bailey’s Chapel M;-s. Della Stewan<t oT Vlfglnla spent the past Week Wt'.ih Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swhes and Mr. ahd Mrs. JcJhn Minor. Mrj. Dorothy Myers and ehlU drsn, Joe Out. of Reeds were Sunday vlsltoiv of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.'Myers. . - ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Minor and Children of Boone were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Minor. Satui'day visitors of Mi-, and Mrs. Minor were Miss Elsie Minor, Mi‘s. Edna Prlddey of Win* rton • Salem, and Mrs. W. L, My- era. Sunday visitors of Mrs, Albei't Carter were Mr. and Mi's. Donald Everhart of Lexington:, Mi-, and Mrs. A. T. Brlgman and datlgihter of Winston . Salem; and Mi\ and Mrs. Horman Miller and daugh ter, Rita Gay. Mr. and Mi's. Billy Myers visit ed Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W- L. Myera vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howard of Smlhh Grove Sunday. Reent visitors of Walter Miy- ers were Mr. and Mi«. Bill Davis and Mr. and Mi-s. Jim Myers and chlldtcjL-------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. My- ea-s. SERVICES AT CALVARY The pastor, Ohe Rev. Kerman Spitokle, wUl preacih at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, Oct. 6, at 3 p.m. Sunday sdhool will be held prior to the ssi>vlce at 2 o'clock. AUXILIARY MEETING The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Cornaitzer-Dulln Fire Department will be held Monday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. at the Fire Station. Every one Interested is invited to attend. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at the Davie County Hos pital to: Mr and Mrs. Cardwell Jones, Mocksvllle, a son, Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McClam- rock, Rt 4, a son, Sept. 22. - Frye. Lxicllle Virginia King, Jerry Wllllajtt King, Colene- Dull, George Howard, William Dunn, Carolyn Sue Keller- before he became 19. Benefits arc also payable -to the disabled parson's 'Wife tf She has in her care a ohlld eliglle for benefits. An estimated 1-80,000 dtpenflents of totally disabled workm now on the beneffelary rolls can qunl* lfj> for paymewts uttfler this pro vision in the amended law. flsfors tuhe ena-etmant of the : 1053 amendihients, an aged par- icnt, ho»e>V6r dependent, could never get bsntflt payments based on the earnings of a son or cifflugbter if there was a au-vlvlng wife, dependent wldc'.ver, or cthild wiho was entitled or who could later become entitled to payments. This restrlotlon applied even in cases where those survivors never actually beeame beneficiaries. I recall, in particular, a case where an insured worker died leaving a widow who was no long er llvlnft wlbh ‘him at the time st his dea^. His oUher survivor \vas an aged mo.ilier wiho was keeping hcfise for him for her means of Uv4llhcod. Rls detfth left her des titute. A moniuhly social security chiHSk as « «un>iving, dependent pawht v-ould have prevented this situBlion. She could not nualif^ as a beneficiary, however, bscause tihe estranged wife was also a survivor. Under the law. as amended, this parent would al so be fellglbls for survivor's bene fit payments. An estimated 90.- 000 -aged, dependent parents can now apply for survivors’ benefits binder Uhls new provision in tha law. I Since an application must be filed before benefits can be paid, parsons receiving tf.^ablll.y in surance benefits, and tt-Jio have eligible dependents, should con tact their district otHce. Pareh'ts of deceased workers who were financially dapendent on the de ceased son or daugh ter should al so contact tihe social security of fice. The district office sei-vlng this area Is located at 105 Cor- rlher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. , In my next antlcle 1 sihall dis cuss other changes in the laiw whitih affect dependrtets of r^- ,tlre-d or insured workers. K iir A r w f i i t tm i i i t p ic f iiR t i OFFICERS OF THE NINTH DISTRICT Mcdica! Auxiliary of North Carolina Medical Society. At a business meeting held al the Nurses Home of Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, on Sept. 25. Shown, ieftio right, Mrs. William M. Long of Mocksvllle, who wr.s re-electfd district coun selor; airs. J. Cullen Hall of Sallsburj’, Rowan- Davle County president; and Mrs. Paul W- Johnson of Winston-Salem, state president. touMiiii M s rttsHit A SUM smcEi nooyctiiiii ALEC GUINNESSJACK HAWKINS THE BRliljSE ON THE RIVER KWAI' WlNNtt OF > Changes In Your Social Security By J. O. LIEBENSBERGER Manager of the Salisbury Social Security District ORice In itlie fli-St article of this series I outlined 'bhe most Important changes in Bhe old-age, sui-vlvoi-s and disaibiiity insurance program brought aibout by ithe 1958 amend ments to the social security law. Today, I Shall discuss In more de tail dhanges in the law as they affect tihe dependents of retired, There will be a chicken pie and borbecue supper at Oak Gi-ove M&bhodlst Ohuroh Hut on Satur day, Oot. 4i|)h at 5:30 p.m. Pj-o- ceeds will go toward the Parson age building fund. disabled, or deceased insured working people. I feel ‘that the most Important changes In dhls field are those re lating to the families of workers who have bacome, too disabled for furl'her smbstiantlal gainful woi-k, and to dependent parents of workers wiho have died. The first of tihese tonporant: amendments concerns families of Insured workers wlio are no long er able to do sulbstantlal gainful work. Wihlle monthly benefit pay- menlts to qualified disabled work ers have been made beginning with July, 1957, until now, no payments were possible to their families. Payments to them could not be made un'til the disabled breadwinner reaohed age 65 or died before Chat time. We of bne social secui-lty ofilce have ihad occasion ito obsei-ve many oases of hai-dshlp resulting from this provision in ICie old law. The disability benefit payments to the disabled worker offst't In part his loss of earnings from work, but they did not provide adequaite protection for Ws de pendent family. The medical ex- pences Incurred througih disabil ity are a major financial problem for most of these families, Fur- thenmore, the ohlldren are more dependent than are the children of retired workers. It is usually necessary that the mother re main at home and not attempt Ito supplement tihe family Income, in many cases the care required by the disabled person makes It im possible for his wife to work out- isde the home. . Insuronce protection In the form of monthly benefits Is now provided the disabled person’s children under 18 and any older child under a dlsatollity beginning • BIST PICTUIHI OFTHEYCAK • BEST A ttd lilAltcGulnniti • BEST SCREENI^UV ADAPTATION,Pterr* Boult* • BEST MUSIC SCORE • BESTCINEMATOGRAPHY • BEST FILM EDITING © IDEAL FUKNITURE ’S HARVEST ^ALE : : These Prices Are Available At Sheffield Furniture Co.at Sheffield and Ideal Furniture Co., Mocksville 2 Living Room Suites, Reg. $229.95. Foam rubber cushions. Modern fabric. Q11Q Qii S f SPECIAL — NOW ...............................lUI IJF-Jlil SOFA BEDS — Fabric or Plastic. Reg. $109.95 — NOW ..............S69.95 PLATFORM ROCKERS. Plastic or fabric. Reg. $39.50 — NOW .......... Regular $34.50 N O W ............................................ S24.95 2 Step Tables and Coffee Table. Blonde C 0 4 QC mahogany & walnut. All 3 tables....... awil TV CHAIRS, wrought iron and plastic. QC Regular $10.95 — NOW.................... ® RECLINING CHAIRS, Nylon fabric and QOQ QC Plastic .............................................. wUwuwV DINETTE SUITES, wrought iron and chrome..............................S39.95 Up S e a i f PO STU RiPEDIC Only mattrtH de$lgned by leading Orthopedic turgeonB to Improve your po$ture during the day . , while you sleep at night. YOU LOOK BETTEir AND FEEl BETTER Vou naliirally will when you *leep on « Senly I'otliireneJIc. Every niglit your body i> aligned, back niuic-lei relax and regain tlieir tone. Vou »leep in relaxing comfort. Better portur* it s plut . . . (0 important to your iieaitb and appearance. Order your Sealy Portureoedlc now. 792w.« SLEEPS YOU .<.KEEPS YOU... AT YOUR LEVEL ftEST 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM Regular $229.95 — SPECIAL S119.95 I D E A L F u r n it u r e C o . Wilkesboro Street Phone 685 rURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE 'DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS - THURSDAY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTODER 16, 17, AND Iff^^HREE DIG —--------------------------------------------------------- ■■■■................ .................................................................................................—....... .............................................................. ..........................................................................____________________________ Ml'S. J. Pi-anJc Clement left Thursday for Charlotte to abtand the funeral of Mrs. Henry Benoit , held Thursday a.fternoon. Mrs. Clemen't rtinalned In Charlotte with her daughter, Mr.s. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Kendrick until Monday. Mrs. Bsnolt was a sis ter of Dr. Kendrick. Mi'.and Mrs. Don Daniels and daughter, Julie, moved Saturday from the Brenegar apaitmsnt on North Main Street to tbs McCul- Icugli home on Cemetery St. . Lu Young, daughter of Dr. and Mrs; C. W. Young, was taken to Isbury, last Monday for, treatmemt Rowan Msmorl'al Hospital, Qal- --of a Virus. gii&' was able to re turn home Wednesday and has recovered satisfactorily. ■ Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro visited her uncle. W. A. Alli- ■son, and other relatives Sunday. She was accompanied by Miss Linda Daniels, student at WC- UNC, Who spent the day with her ;.;parentB, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Dan- '."lels In Cooleemee. Miss Marie Johnson of Char- 'ylobte spent the week end ’here witlli (;';her parents. Mi-, and Mrs. P. J. ^'^.Johnson. She came especially to riisee her uncle, "W. A. Allison, who Jgis sick at 'his hftme on Maple Ave. p: Atlas Smoot underwent sui'gery ffPrlday at the Baptist Hospital, (gWlnston-Salem. ^ Mrs. James White and chil- {gdren, Davey, Scot* and Kris, of jSCharlotte W'lll arrive tlie latter ^ a i't of the week to spend several ®days with Mrs. White's parents, ^M i‘. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mr. ^W hlte will attend a meeting of (gthe Trust section of the North /gCarplina Bankei's Association at ^Sedgefleld Inn, Greensboro, while — family Is here. (S Sunday 'afteimoon guests of Mrs. @J. M. Horn wei'e 'her slstei'. Mi's. fJoihn Minor and Mi-s. Brice Fid dler of Greensboro, and Mi\ and Mrs. W. H. Blactavood and Mrs. W. B. Horn of Wlnston-Sahm. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward and Jack Ward of Dusiham, were sup per guss;s of Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Kurfees at their home In Wlnston-Sttlem, Sunday night. Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Willie Miller visited Mrs. Carl Sherrill at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal isbury, Sunday. Mrs- Sherrill undsrwent surgery there one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and daughter, Darrell, and Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland attended a chicken stew and wiener roast Tuesday night 'at the R. D. Smiah tobacco barn near Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Davis of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Friday night. Mrs. G. W. Yokley and daugh ter, Deedy, of Winston - Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Yokley’s father, A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams re turned on the 25th from Topsail Beach, Jacksonville, wihere they vacationed for two weeks. Mrs. Adams Is recupemtlng from a re cent illness. Mrs- Lee Morrow of Lenoir spent the week end here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. The Rev. E. W. Turner return ed to his home on Salisbury St., Saturday after receiving medical treatment for two weeks at the Baptist Hospital. MJ-. Turner was a patien at Davie County Hos pital for several weeks prior to going to Winston-Salem. Mrs. D. C. Howard, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital the past three weeks, is improving slightly and expedts to return to ihor home on Salisbury Street at an early date. Mrs. A. M. Upshaw of High Polnit spent last week here with her grandohildi-en. Her son, A. M. Upshaw, Jr., and Mrs. Upshaw V .V .V A V .V m V .V JV A V .'.W m *. SOLID MAHOGANY BEimOGiM SUITE, with bookcase end bed, double dresser and chest, large plate glass mirror. $179.00 and $189.00 THREE PIECE SET TABLES including colfee table and two step-tables ONLY $19.95 Very, Very Special — 5 piece DINETTE SUITE — Yours for only $39.00 AN ENORMOUS SHIPMENT OF NEW LAMPS JUST UNPACKED-iCOME PICK OUT YOURS Remember; We upholster furniture and make sofas, platform rockers, we will save you money. EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY CO. Statesville Highway Phone 1506.R .V.V.V.W .*.*! W A "A % iW A V .V V W i% V liW A % W .*A S "A V W U W .V .W .W rt >>;■ Special For 3 Week-ends DRIED ARRANGEMENTS, all sizes, wide variety flowers and colors. Suitable for any color scheme....................................$5.00 up Dish Gardens $2.00 to $3.00 Cactus Gardens $2.00 to $5.00 Potted Chrysanthemums $2.25 FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS CORSAGES, FLOWERS For All Occasions. V .V ,W .’M W ^ ,W ,V . —Special Prices Next Three Weekends— W W JW W V JV M W W J DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 460 Vanda Jones, Miss National Press Photographer, reminds that October 1 to 8 is National Newspaper Week. spEWt a week In Mexico, returning hcmeon Thursday. Her mother, Mrs. O. M. 'Bundy, was also here wUh the children. Dr. L. P. Martin entered the Baptist Hospital, Winston - Sal em, last Thursday for surgei-y. M. G. Allison arrived Tuesday from Wilmington to visit his brother, W. A. Allison, wiho is critically ill at his home on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Era Murph and daughter. Miss Nancy Mui'ph, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph in Raleigh recently. Mr- and Mrs. Caleb AShley Dwiggins and children, Ramona, Asheley, Jr., and Mamie Lucille, of Alexandria, Va., were recent guesits of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp and son, Gregg, spent tJhe week end at Fontana Village, Cherokee re turned home via bhe Blue Ridge Park'Wa'y. (Miss Gall Hendi-lx, freshman at ASTC, Bp;me, .spent the-.week en4 at home wlbh her parents, M:’. and Mm- (Elgin Hendrix. Miss Ji ice Smoot, a sophomore a't was also at home for the week end with her ipai'ents, Ma‘. and Mrs. John Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand visited their daughter. Mi's. Rom Weaitherman, Mr. Wea.tihei’man, and Infant son, John LeGrand, In Winston - Salem Saturday. Mrs. Avilon Frye, spent two day? last week, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Braxton, at Gullfoi'd. Mrs. Frye went espec ially to attend a dinner given at the King Cotton Hotel In Greens boro by the Standard Oil Com pany. The dinner was given for her father and other employees retiring from the company. Mrs. E. C. Morris left Tuesday for Alexandria, Va., to spend a week w ith her .grandchildren, Julia, Edward and Jane Hayden Saunler. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs- Paul Saunter, w'lll vacation for the week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smogt Wedensday and Thursday nights were Miss Ella Downlnig, director of USO-TA, Fayetteville, and Miss Christine Anderson, di rector of Field Staff NorBh Caro lina Commission for the Blind ol Raleigh. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson last Thureday night were Mr. and Mrs., Roger Warren of Tanglewood Park. Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Supt. of Pub lic Welfare, and D. R. Bennett, member, of the Welfare Boai'd, at tended a special meeting last week In Raleigh for Public Welfare of ficials regarding change In feder al laws. (Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews spent Sunday in Charlotte wihere they attended the 2nd District Dental meeting lield at the Hotel Charlotte. Debbie Brown Is Honored Debbie Brown was honored at a party Saturday afternoon on her seventh birthday annlvereary. The party was given by her mo- tiher, Mrs. Thea Brown, at her home on Gwyn Street. The hig>hl!ght of the party was a Mexican burro that her grand parents. Mr. and Mi«. R' C. Grose of Harmony, brought down for tlie children to ride. Ice cream, blrVhday cake decor, ated with a corral and iced cokes were served to approximately 30 guests which included the honor ee’s ma.ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. eilUnstof Winston- Salem. her pat«rna! grsixdparents and her second grade ola«sinat«6. Miss Patsy Cline Weds M. R. Harrell iMUs Pntsy Cline and Melvin R. Harrell' were married Satur day, Sept. 27, at 4 p-m. In a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. J. H. Groce at his home. Mrs. Harrell Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cline of Rt. 1, and her husband is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harrell of Edinton. The bride wore a navy and avccado fall dress with which she usEd matching accessories. After a short honeymoon Ui I'he western Noiith Carolina moun tains, thecouple will live on Rt. 5. Mrs. Harrell is a graduate of Farmington High Sohool and is employed at iths Bank of Davie. Mr. Harrell, a graduate of Edeiiton High School, holds a po sition wl.'h Automatic Sales Cor poration. Miss Castrovinci Becomes Bride of Charles E. Haire Mlfs Carol Helen Castroviivsi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence J. Castrovinci of 204 Tate Strecit, Greensboro, became the bride of Charles Edgar Halre, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Halre of 42 Salisbui-y Street, Mocksville, on Sunday, Sept. 28, at the Bbenezer Lutheran Church. The Reverend Robert Studlmann performed the ceremony at five o’clock In ithe afternoon. Miss Rachel Kincaid, organist, and Bob Johnson, soloist, present ed the nupwal music. A reception at Woman’s College Alumnae House followed the ceremony. The bride's father escorted and gave her in marriage. 'She wore a gown of White Chantilly lace and tulle over satin, designed with a fitted bodice with scalloped Sab rina neckline and long calla point sleeves of lace. The voluminous skirt had front and back lace panels scalloped at the he'mllne. The back panel extended into a tmin. Tiers of tulle wlbh hand rolled hems cascaded at the sides. She wore a two -tiered veil of Illusion attached to a crown of Iridescents and seed pearls. The bridal ibouquet was a cascade of white cai-natlons and ivy cent«’- ed wltji a yellow tha-oated oi-chid khd wlilte lace. ' Miss Margaret Dutton was the maid of honor. Miss Lorraine Cas. trovlnoi, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore li'ldescen.t ed with 'bell shaiped skirts and blue - green bafleta dresses, styl- wlth panel backs caught with lai^e bows at the necklines. They car ried yellow Shasta mums tied with yellow ribbons. The bridegroom 'had Ihs father for best man. BUI ©te'phens and the bridegroom’s brother, George Halre, uShered. RECEPTION The bride’s mother received In a beige Ohantilly lace dress with brown aocessories. The bride groom’s mother wore blue lace with navy accessories. Both car ried corsa'ges of pale yellow roses. Mrs. R. Younig, Miss Sarah Haire. sister to the bridegroom, Miss Bai’bara Ann Jarrebt, Miss Mary Lou Wall, and 'Miss Katfhleen Bax ter assisted at the reception. The bride was graduated from Curry High EChool and from the College of the Unlveraity of Nor>th Carolina. She was formerly em ployed at the Family Fiance and Accoptance Coi>poratlon. Mr. Halre was groduated from Mocksville Hiffh School and studied at Guil ford College. He is quality control inspector for tihe U- S. Air Force at Wright Machine Company, Dur. ham, where the couple will make theU’ home at 901 Rogers Terrace. Stanley Party To Be Held Saturday, Oct. 4 The Davie Academy. Jericho, and Hardison communities will sponsor a 'Stanley Party Saturday. Oct. 4, a t-7:30 p.m- in Davie Academy community building. Proceeds from the party will go to the Hospital Auxiliary's pro ject for eQuJppJng a laundi-y for the Oavle County Hospital. Evei-y- one Is urged to attend and help raise tihe t35 Uhe communities have promised to this project. Anyone wtho is unable to attend call or write Mrs. Awnond Smith or Mrs. Claude Cartner to take care of your order. CARD OP THANKS JONES We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and symps(het4c to us duiing our be’ resvement at tlie r««en( death of W. 6. Jonec. We ajipreciate mors than words can express tiie many kindnesses shown us and we pray that Ood will rlohly bless eaoh and everyone. Concord The annual 'bazaai- and chicken pie supper will be Saturday, Oct. 11, beginning at 5 p.m. The WSOS will meet Saturday afternoon, Ost. 4. at 1:30 in the educational building. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llvengood of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rose visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Boone C- Foster Sunday. Those visltinig Mrs. S. D. Dan iel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Everctte Seamon and Larry: Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Stevie and Sam Daniel and family. iMfs. J. D. Hodges entertained 'he Jerusalem Club Friday after noon. Mr. and Mirs- H:mer Croats and daughters were Sunday dinner gursts of 'Mi‘. and Mi's. Sam Ber- rier, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson Sunday. Gens Tuttfsow and Johnny Fos ter visited Larry and Ronnie Fos ter Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodsln of Cooleemee visited her mother, ■Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis at tended the Cope reunion at Fork. Sunday. Raymond and Hoot Daniel vis ited their "grandma,” Mrs. J. W. Martin, Sunday. Nadine Foster visited Bonnie and Linda Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. S. D. Daniel visited Mrs. J. W. Martin Saturday night. Mr. arid Mrs. Ed Wagner visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sun day night. The Intermediate M. Y. F. had a wiener roast Saturday night. Mrs. J. D. Hodges visited Mrs. Mary Pox, Thursday evening. Mr.and Mrs. K. B. Graves and family visited iir. and Mra. Sam Berrter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer CroWs and family visited Mrs. Amanda Crotts Sunday night. She fell last week and bruised herself. Mrs. J. D. Hodges' sister, Mrs. Lillie Miller, who has been con- fined In Rowan Memorial Hos pital for some time, is now re cuperating In Glenn Haven Rest Home. Mr. and MrS' Duke Tutterow and Sandra visited her mother, Mrs. J. C. White, of Ijames Cross Roads Sunday. Mrs. White re turned home with the’m to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins and sons visited her mother, Mi-s. Ola Crotts, Sunday. Miss B&tty Graves visited Sue Crotts Sunlay- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Heiman Boge-r of Farmington, Sunday. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Cralg Tutterow visited Mrs. James Bo- ger of Mocksville Thursday. The Intermediate M. Y. F. at tended the sub . distrlot meeting at Befchleihsm Methodls Church, Tuesday night. Those attending the sub-distriot WSOS seminar at Liberty Church last Tuesday were: Mesdames' Win Davis, Sid Smith, James Bo- ger, Homer Crotts, Duke Tutterow, Rock Springs T..I urday wTS The Rev. Graham Wooten preachcd at Rock Spring Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Alfred Reavls and son of Boonvllle spent Tuesday wltlh her motilier, Mrs. Mattie Joyner. Miss Shirley Anderson has re turned home after being treated for a vii-us at the Davie County Hospital last week. iMr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith, Mr. and Ml'S. John Smith. Jimmie and Joyene spent Sunday sight seeing in the mountains of western North Carolina. LiUtle Keltih Goodwin 'has re turned home from Davis Hospital at Statesville where he was treated last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barkley of Troutman visited Mrs. Dovle Help, er Saturday. (Ml', and Mrs. Homsr Payne and sons visited Mrs. Dewey Joy ner Sunday. Mrs. Virgil Foster has been con- Rnjd to hsr home with a virus infec'.lon 'but Is improving. Carlie Renegar visited the Clin ton Smiths Sunday. Mrs. Haywood Powell and Phyl lis, Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Sam my and Tcmimy visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw Sunday. Mrs. Inez Chamberlain spent Monday with Mrs. Virgil Foster ■and chlldi'en. Mr. and J^rs. T. L. Smith at tended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Lackey at Farmington Monday. Miss Patricia Gaither spent Sat- and Boone C. Foster. were and Mrs. ily. iss Sandra Poster. aham Weeton dinn«''®«e5t8 of Mr. iH^'Raqhels atiS BOWLING City Lcnr,uc Team B. C. Moore ................... Dulin Metlhodist ........... w L ..3 . 0 ..2 1 3 1 . 1 2 . 1 2 . 0 3 Courtney ................. R. E. 'A.................... Jayoees ................... High Scores: Individual game: Lester Bla'ckwelder, 178: Ittdlvid- ual Series: Gilmer Hartney, , Team single game. Lions Club, | i 046: Team aarles, Lions iSjub, m 1841. TT PAV.«« TO A m PRINCES THEATltj Thurs. & Pri., Oct. 2 "KATHY-O.” Patty mack. Cinemascope, ColoJ Durj'ca, Jah Sterling. Sat., Oct. 4: "IRON Slli Sterling Hayden. Tavo eb toons. Serial- Mon. & Tues., Oct. “INDISCREET.” In co|Grant, Ingrid Bcfgmaj Wed.. Oct. 8: “SiEVE'Spilil^ OP ROME.” Cinemas®e a«« color. Mario Lanza ^Castle. Color -cartoon. WE HAVE OVER 100 S lig h t ly U s e d O il C ir c u la t o r s Which were traded in for Sieglers. We guarantee all heaters for 12 months. If not satisfacj tory retui'n and we will refund your money. Here are the prices of a few of our best selected heaters:— . One Coleman ... . , Two , .One HEATER NEW QUAKERS VSEPOOiKEI^l Formerly sold for Complete With Thermostat $98 i $125 A $249 value ^ value 1 S40 FOR S100 EACH SS0.00 1 Two Slightly used EVANS OIL HEATERS SIS & S20 CLOSE-OUT of BRAND NEW PERFECTION HEATERS SIS $50 /if your heat goesjH^ YOUR FU£L BILLS G O m One 50,000 B.T.U. TRU-TEST Without Fan S35 puts the heat iver your One Used Washington FRUGAL With Fan Formerly $150 S50 AMD YOUR FUa BIOS Oidinuy beaten pOe the best up on the ceiling until tome of it finally seeps «lown to the living level. If you own on ordinaiy iwBter, you know bow costly and uncomfortable that system is! Siegler does Just the opposite. .. your floors i» every room get bested Heat ii not wasted on the ceiling and out the chint* oey. Don't close off rooms ^ winter and pay high fuel bills toboot... Slightly Used DUO-THERMS S20 to STS Double • BurnerDUO-THERM With Fan STS order your new Siegler now. 8 IB O U B R O U A R A K T E E B M O R E A N D S O T T B R H B A T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S (M riw oulilandbig bon» htolw nowl P L U S . . . Large Assortment Wood & Coal HEATERS DAVIE FUBNITURE ON THE SQUARE GE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER^ ®I®I@I®I® FLOOR SAMPLE SALE ON AU MAJOR m M APPUANCES NEW 1968 i t o t p f f i f l t TWO-DOR i Rf FRIGERATOR - FREEZER * 2 8 8 “ ^ f 101 tb. Tnia Feed • Aluminum Frtexer Freenr Shtlf • Frert'Away AutomoHe « Double-Doer Defrortlns Convenlenee • Supar-Doer Conttruetlon * Crilpw“ * • ToH Bottle Shelf E le c tric RANGE •.S *.W .S W .V .V .W .V .W .V .*.% W .*.*.V .*.V .V «W .' and your old range • Super Celred Surface • Ail Fereehhi ImMe Unita end Out < • loienced Heet Super • Hotpoint Table - Top WATER HEATER S79.95 Oven e AutomeHe Oren Tempereture Control Feiitive Heote • "Air Cmhien" Oven Iniulotien e B19, Roomy StoragejL • Kooiwy M Ij Drawer .•.*.%WA*.W.S%iW.S*W\ e Cerrotlen-Preof, Her- meticelty GIom Sealed Units V AV% *.SV .^-.SW .% V.W .% V.V.*.*.% % W .V«V.W .V.’.WA\*.S%V Fftezfir+ Model ETS-12 Big 12 Cubic Foot DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR S289.95 and your old refrigerator Giant 101 Lb. Freezer. Shelves in door, fully automatic de frosting, cross-bottom crisper,and many other deluxe features V .V m V .W .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .W .V .V .V ^ .’.'.V .V .V .V .W .V .V ^.V m W .V .W THESE ARE NOT FLOOR SAMPLES . . BUT A RE SPECIAL B V f l HO T P 0 IN T 8Cu. Ft. R E F R I G E R A T O R Model EA-8 S149.95 And old refrigerator V .W .V .W .V V .V .*.V .% % *.*.V .V .V .W .*.V .V .".W .V .V .“.%%*.W .*.*.V.V.V.V.S’.W .’A*.% V.*.W .V .*.V .V.V.V .V.% Deluxe Full-Size BIG OVEN RANGE features . . . New modern styling, easy to reach controls, clock and timer, big oven, and large storage drawer. S169.95 and your old range Model RC-221 BRAND NEW '59 MODELS WITH THE BOLD NEW FLAIR! New '59 Hoi-point TV § e 2Mnch DUgenil Serftnl e New "Mirror. Front Dynipowor Spoaktrl Velum* Centrelle SUy>S«» _____ .e Now Peworform Chaitlil e Sloolc, Slondor Prefllo Cobinofl Hefpoint NEW ’59 T V with hand tpan d«iign 95 WEIGHS ONLY 15 POUNDS MODIL 175330 ‘I'hit bcautifully’desiened model can be carried around or used at a table model. Features ctay-cet volume control, improved tuner, automatic focus, automatic matched fieht 'n sound, uniform picture contrast, and trouble-free construction. •mu >1vW new rtvUii*Uit »»«'< TV 914 lutliioiiull raiiuriiK ntw "MirrorbMm’* piclur* tube, tUniin«r. /urnltUM d»ptli cabmtlb »»w Miwr-MSiltiv* "Po»»rlroiiic" W Viuii«<l. «p<< Ut( ww ><•«. EL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLG, N. C. - • ; mURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 DATO COUNTV ENTERPRISE. RECORD LRO F. W IUIAM S Count; A itnt PROPER USG OP ORGANIC WIOSMIATE INSECTlCinES (TnkfW from Shell Chemical Affficuiturnl Ncvtn) With the increasing use of or ganic phosphate hisecttcldes, there Is a need for a better understand ing of how ithey should properly sldsrable drop In the antidote, 11 gives you warnlr.ig before you get sick or endanger your life. Each person has r dilTerent amount of antidote ilownaUjr presEttt In the body — and I'hat Is why you are told to hnve a pre-seMon cheek test made.” m be liandled. We have come across the following item prepared iby Dr. T. T. Bell. Deputy County Health Ofllcer In charge of agrl- ■cultuml pesticides, Watsonville, Calif. It seems to cover the sub ject bcitter than anything we've seen, so we are passing it along for your irformatlon. Dr. Bell’s t'ecommi^ndflitions to tihose apply ing phosphates are as follows: "Organic pihosphate insecti cides Include — Parathlon, Systox, PhoEdrln Inse'citlclde, Metacide, and otihtrs. New prepamtions are bein'g brought on tlie iparket all the time and are released for use tlirough the Dcparl'meiit of Agri culture. In using any of these materials, it is important only to r.«V.niber that Wie efitct on you Is the same, regardless of w4ilch preparation is used. "These 'poisons’ are m In form of either du-'is or aprays and reach your body directly by breathing Mie Inssetlclde — or, more Im portant, they may be absorbed throus'h the skin. This is why you are told to wear proteotlve clotli- ing and a mask. Any dust or spray left onbhe skin after dust ing or spraying is complet&d will continue to. be absorbed through the skin. This is why you are told to cJhanige your clobhes and bathe Imimediately after dusting or spraying. Do not forget to wash your hair carefully If no headigear was worn, while doing the Job. Any dust residue or spray dried on yom* clothing may get inito yom; skin the next time the same clothing is worn. This is Why you are told to wear clean clothes each time you do a dusting or spraying Job. "As the ‘poison’ flnst enteiis ybu4’ body, you feel perfectly well, for each person has an ‘antidote’ within the ibody. However, for every Ijlt of poison that enters body, some of t>hat ‘anitldote‘ Is'Used up. For every bit of that ‘^tldote’ used up, it takes the •b.o^ from ithree to four weeks to malce up the aonounit used. ‘Bherefore, if you forget or neglect 'to weai’ protective clothing and 'bathe after each Job, the natwal ‘ah'tidoe’ present in your toody will be ussd up more mpldly than thebody can replenish it. Only when Blie ‘antidote’ has dropped to about one-half of 'what is nor- imal for you, will you feel slok. By this time the amount of ‘an tidote’ pressnt is dan'gerously low ■ — and death might tasily follow. Whether you use the same insecticide day after day or a diffe'rent one each day makes no_ d'Ifferenae, since the. phosphate compounds accumulate in tlie body and will ase up the ‘anti dote’ in your sysiteim. "The ‘spray test’ used in the labora'toi’y measures the amcunt of ‘aotidote’ in the body of the person tested- If the amount of the an.tidote Is known before any duiitlng of spraying operations are started for the s.>aeon, af urther cheok during the s.:ason will tell hod wtU you are prot&ctlng your self by the precautions you have used. If you have been careful i p V tliere will be a little drop in the amount of antidote present In your system. If yoit have not been careful and a test shows a con- ARTirfClAL AttEEDtMO Each year during the breeding season m'any farmers want their cattle bred at an exact houn With the a'mount of 'money that is available for the technftlan, this is a physical Impossibility. One county near us trL’d breed ing cows wihen ea<sh call come in, but 'they soon went broke and had to reoi'ganlze aaid get started over again. One of tlie directors re ported that the technician' receiv ed a call approximately 30 miles from the county seat Avith three farms JoiniiiB on the same day. Instead of driving 00 miles to breed three cows, he made three trips which was 180 miles and un less he worked 24 hours per day, he would not bE fehle to breed oyer five or six cows under this con dition. So you can readily see ■that in tlie rush season, by breed- ii’.g at the exact hour formc'rs de sire, it would take two or three technicians and we would not be financially able to pay the bill for this service. We have one of the finer tech nicians in the State and his con ception rate runs In the fir;.'; five or tdn in the State. Farmers imust work together with the technician. Sometimes when cows arc noticed In heat up In the day, they should be left over until the followUig day. Cows that are notic'd at night’s mllkdn'g should bs bred the next day. As a county average, we do not have any prob lem sebtllng cows. For the last several months, the technician’s rate has been 75 to 87 per cent which you will find to be as high as conception rate when using bulls. The Board'of DU-ectors, follow- Inig recommendaitions from State CoUeee and'the Breeding Stud, set up the program for Davie County and the policies tha't the technician should foUow. These directors are elected by memibers of 'the Artificial Breeders Asso ciation and they are doing the very best Job possible with the amount of money that is being chai'ged for breeding sei'vlces. I believe, also, you will fliid that the Davie Cooperative Breeders Association is operating on the small^t f ^ wl'thln the State. Tha«FDfli<!t||fe for the County A'Ssocmioil Ire; Ervin Angell, Paul Blaokwelder, W. A. Bailey, Luther West, Haiwion, McMahan, Bill Cantner, and Cecil Leagans. Descendant Of Davie Citizen Begins Medical Career at Bownran Ovay tiy MRS, N. it. LA«tlLEY I'M 't? C8'iipEfttcr, a 81‘tat gronfl aoti Iff •the late Chartcs A. Hai'tnian of tfoMwltigfton. anti the gl-anflson of the M e Ca1»l. Otiy L. Hartn^an of the U. S. Army, and the son of William T. and Elizabeth Hart- man Carpenter of iluthei^ordton, has entered the BoW’man ai*ay School of Mediblne In Winston- Satem, to bf'gin his studies Ui his chosen profession. Twitty has an cutatandlng rec ord Doth sdholastlcally and In sports made during his four years at 'Vt^offord College. He was gi-aduated from Rutherfoi*dton High School in 1084 and from Woffard College in 1056. Duitlng his four yeai’s in collpge he received many honors from his aocomplisbments: Football Varsity. — on. the squad for four . years, lekermnn for three years; ] basketball, varsity — letterman for four years; College tennis team senior year. He was on the Dean’s list many times: 'president of the Blue Key, an order hased on leadership and scholarslh'p, national In scope. He was In “Who’s Wiho In Colleges and Unlvarsities." There were other recognitions such as the president of the Westminister Pel- lowahip, and Christian Relations Coordinator for the college. He was on the HonoraiTr Foot ball Team selected by the editors of Chemical and Engineerliig News. The editors of this maga- Klne select students from all over tlie nation who played varsity football and mads outstanding records in chemistry. There were 70 of these hoys in the naition on this team. At graduation Twitty was awarded the American Legion Cltizensihip Award for *he most outstaindlng memtoer of his class. Today, the 6 foot 6 inch ;tall, over 200 pound football stal- is one of the fredhmen at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, who is entering Into a new chosen field of endeavor. PAGE fTlVBrj Cooleemee Group To Attend Graham Crusade lUe cbuvc'hSB of the Cooleetnee ai*en l»ve resBdv^a *00 seats In the Chni'lti'tte CollsiVUM fftr tWe Foin* Cornel’S MRS. L. a. SMISLTON Mr. and Mrs. Rob.-irt Davis vis-1 n,i< M I « L Wiijfred Davis In Sal-Billy Oi’Ahtim Orusiide on Satur- igfcu,.y Sunday '’f . Lu’her Ocuffh, father of Budwish a'tteftd^ould cotv^t rtie'oough. U critically 111. pastor of their Church, thsir ti-ohs-, ,cinAy Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, was hon-portfttion leader or Orahami 1 ^ j at on out door supper Mon-The group plans to a tend via'at her home, fen.loying choiteied Ijuses^tch will picleup occasion were Mrs. Evelyn Bo- the inis^ngers to Cooleemee and g^r, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wall I etui n them there after the sfcr- family of Mocksvllle. .a. V . j . M'*- Lucinda Lowery, who brokeher hip sevoral weeks ago, is im- MoOksville anti Cooleemee Joined ■pj.^vlns »a group from the Pli«t Presbytfer-1 « » £ “ S 't f ' •* S i. H'..™ S wday^ nteht to abtend the .opening night of the crusade. Those go ing frcm Davie County Included Dutchman Creek Birthday Dinner Mrs. Era Miller of Tyro was honored at a surprtse dinner Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger on Rt. 3. Ai,tendlnig the dinner were Mrs. Ora Baity and daughter, Errie Ann, of Recda; Mrs. Gaither Shoaf and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Jim mie Rodgers and daughter, Terrie oT Leklijgton; Sir. tinia Mrs. George Gobble of LilnWObd; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller and sons of Tyro; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Same and son. Kelly, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Mart R>ummase and sons of Mt. Carmel: Mrs. John Parks of Pork and Miss Cal-olyn Boger of Statesville. proving. His gussts on Sunlay were Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mi's. Joethe Rev Elmer Sellers. Roy Eld- Mrs. Grady ^ c k Leon S '‘m " T ' c «>«“•and Mrs. E. C. Tailum, Robert -lem.Brooks, Rev. J. P. Davis. Rev. J. W. Owens, Johnny Owens, Miss | Anderson Baity, who is wl!h his Carolyn Owens, Lacy Snead, Ml.ss daughter, Mrs. Cletus Rntledge, Katherine Jarvis and J. T. Barn-!Mr. Ratledge and family. Is not 'hardt. 1 Imtjroving. Jimmie Boger, sen of 'Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bcgsr. enteii'ed Lexing ton Hospital Friday for dental surgery. Mrs. Bonlce Bailey was a Sun day dinner guest of Mr. and Mi-s. Leon Baity and familjr’. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt, Jr., and family visited her parents. Mr- and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix, Sun day afternoon. Elmo Foster underwent dental surgery last week. • N O T I C E CliiGken Dressing Days Nave Been Changed To 2n(l & 4tb In Eacii Month.9' 1 Chickens Must Be IfteiiB By 12 Noon On Tlrese Daysl Top graiJfe fflfsats sale, wholesale and retail ICiOokers Now Available* ' t •Bring yoti^ beef and hogs to us for proper processing Ffeessiflg Supplies in slotk Bor you. At any time they will be glad to talk with you about any problems you might have in getting your cows bred. Fa«tiers, ar« m'ged ito get .(ills in by 10 a;m. Ihe itechnlclafl is DonaM Riddle, telephone Smith Grove 3-2028, or call ittoe County Agernt’s Office, IkSocksvill^ 163. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST; Monday, tan female dog with screw 'tail. Weighs IS lbs.,, named Corkey, has full wflilte feet with white tip tall. Reward. Mi's. S. A. Harding. N- Main St. 10 1 Itn WANTED; Man for local route work with Puller Brush Co. Will not make under $75.00 per week for 8 hours work per day. For Interview write C. C. Brown, OIB Arbor Rd„ Winston • Salem, or can ooUect PA 4-1434. 10 1 atp HELP WANTED Male or female — to compile a romplet« list of street names »nd house numbers coyering your city. If interested, write Mail Manager. P. O. Bos SOBS. Norfolk, 1. Vlrflnla. FOROne F4Uott AMresslng Macb. ine> aUo complete set •/ ad* drriised plal«» witb iwrnes and adlrmes of all Pavie County P»rm»rs. Rids will be taken ttewugb October iStb.P»vie County ASC OAce Uocitaville. N. a Pbone m LIME SPREADING WET LIME SPREAD ............. ....$7.00 ASC ORDERS .....................................$2.50 For many years I have been giving large discounts on fertilizer. Others pve some dis counts because of me. TRADE WITH THE MAN WHO HAS KEPT THE PRICE OF FERTILIZER DOWN. I WILL NOT BE UNDER SOLD 2-1212 .....................$40.00 a ton 4-12-12 ..............$43.00 a ton 5-10-10 $42.00 a ton NO PHONE! For the past ten years 1 have been trying to get a phone so that my customers could call me In regard to seed cleaning —fertilizer—lime—etc. Each time I spoke to the manager ofthe Cooleemee Telephone Company, I received the same sad story; "We want to put you In a phone, but we Just don’t have the money to run your line," Four .years ago I told the Cooleemee Telephone Company that I would pay the cost of running me a line and they could give me rent-free service until the cost was absorbed. This an official of the company agreed to do four years ago, but they never have. I can’t cet a phone from the REA because I am in the territory of the Cooleemee Telephone Company. I bsd a deposit up nitb them for about two years, but they refunded my money. So. my friends, the above is an answer to your repeated question; WHY DON’T VOU GET A PHONE?? PAUL E. HODGES Owner and Manager of ROWAN.DAVIE LIME SERVICE AT HODGES SEED CLEANERS Highway 601 Salisbury Highway We appreciate your patrondge. Plione 240 (CHECK the QU Cotton and woolB L A N K E T S S1.95 - S5.95 Red Head and Dry B'akHUNTING CHECK th e PRICES Men’s & Women’s. Assorted colorsSWEATERS $5.95 Ladies — 51 gauge, 15 denierNYLON HOSE 59c S8.50 to S12.95 PANTS , W A % V W % W .V .W .V .‘‘A W .V .*.".W .W .% W .% W % % V .W .V .V .V W .W .% S HUNTING . SHORT AND LONGLINED OVERALL JACKETS Boys’ and -Men’s Sizes S3.50-S4.95 W1.VWVWiWAiV.%WW«W/ 19 OTHER JACKETS FOR I' Big Winston— 10 Oz. OVERALLS BOYS B 0 0 T S M 0 0 T S f B 0 OT S S5.95 - S6.50lS9.95-i i l!>. : £> •A 1 I i' Laced - ? Boys, Mens Regular J Boys and Mens ? ' Locust PostRenovated^ RUBBER i RUBBER T Engineer i Insulated BOOTS S9.95 V W W .W W W W J W V V W W J 'J W ^ J 'J W W M V W .V J 'J V ^ W J V V W h M ^ V J W M V J W ^ W A V J V A W A V M W W V W i^ • GOOB STOCK OF MEN AND BOYS’ WORK AND DRESS SHOESi • COMPLETE LINE OF BOYS’ AND MENS’ CAPS ■PAV.VW.VJVaPVUWWyVAV.%SV.V.VWWAPW>A'A<VMVWW.%>A%%V.%’A > A > i7^M W .‘MrUVWnnAiV.*A^M' • GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER • WE HAVE A STOVE FOR A NY ROOM- ANY NEED! Warm Morning 5 WoodSheet IronHEATERS S4.75 & Up Warm Morning 5 WoodCOAL HEATERS CIRCULATORS S49.50-S64.50 S59.50-S63.50 WOOD hI a ters S17.25S27.95 Automatic Tar HeelLAUNDRY HEATERS | WOOD HEATERS WOOD HEATERS S12.50 & Up S34.95 -S45.95 1 S21.95 - $27.95 SunbeamELECTRIC IRONS MirrO'Matic Automatic $9.95 - $12.95 1 ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR $8.95 • BARB WIRE—12 Ms Gauge................$8.50 Spool • Complete line of SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES • POULTRY WIRE — HOG WIRE — FOX WIRE • SHELLS AND CARTRIDGES M A R T I N B R O T Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof At Depot liW W W W W V W W W W V W V VW W V V W V V V W V W W W W W sville. N. C. 1>AGE SIX fIt'■ «. :- 1^1'^-' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD ^ "-^^RSD A Y, OCTOBER 2, 195S Ig are Proclcir & Ganibic s «tDOO, ife-Saver C ontest 1^'lii/ t- i l¥ ‘ Chef Boy Ar Dee—With Meat SPAGHETTI Libby’s—^In Rich Siauce 303 Can, 1 9 c|P 0R K AND BEANS. 2 14 Oz. Cans, 25c PINK SALMON Tall Can In Heavy Syrup I Hunt’s Finest—Rich Flavor—New Family Size SWEET P0TAT0ES2 Big 2 ^ Cans, 3 9 G |T a llA T f CATSUP Big2 0 Oz. Armour’s Star - Lean - Flavorful Armour’s Banner Brand BACON 5 9 f ^ l b 2 Lg. Pkgs. 030 (V .V W JV .SW .V .V .V .V .W .W .V .W .*.% % *.*.*.W iPJ’.Vir.*.U)'Ufi>-QM&u (A}i^'QOA/&o NEW CROP P i n t o B e a n s 5 l b s 4 9 4 1 0 l b s 8 9 4 U. S. No. 1—Fancy Cobbler P O T A T O E S 50 LB. BAG $1.29 4 bars, 21c SPECIAL OFFER A lovtly strand of simulated psarls with •ach purchftss of MUM 0eth Qoly 69<t> NEW CORN — DAISY C o m M e a l Plain or self-rising FIVE POUNDS w M U M •top* Oder witHewt imuitien Plain or self-rising TEN POUNDS... 334 634Plenty of Off Street Parking Space Fresh and Crisp—Large Heads L E T T U C E 2 f o r 3 3 4 Campbell’s Tomato S o u p 1 0 4 e a Foodland Get A Head Start On Your Christmas List With S & H GREEN STAMPS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE OKfi National Newspaper Week National Newspaper Week, October 1-8, Is a conccnlvalcd effort to explain the function of a newspaper. To inform, to iiiterpret, to enterta'n — this is the role of tihe American Press. Its foundation is the First Amendment’s 'guarantee of fi*ee- dom of the press. Tlie American people possess many other freedoms, as set out In the consti tution, and a priceless one springing from them is the right to know and be in- 'formed. Here the newspaper perofiins its greatest service. It is the eyes, ears and conscience of a community. Wars have been fought to gain and pre serve our independence. So, too, is battle wagied by the newspapei’s of our countiy to defend and guard the freedoms and rights of a free people. This is a never- ending fight, quiet at times, at other times loud—^but always on behalf of the Ameri can people. A newspaper is a service organization Whose prime responsibility is always to the I’eader. It perfoms a service wfhen cor ruption in government Is exposed. It per forms just as imiportant job wihen the reader is informed of an outstanding ac complishment of a public official. It gives its subscribers an opportunity to voice their ibhoughbs in its letter columns and provides accurate Infomation upon which to fom opinions. Newfl|pa!pei*s are a vital part of Uie American economy, purchasing many mill' ions of dollars of material each year and offering through advertising opportunities for butfinessmen to increase their revenue and for buyers to use their money to the best advantage. Tlie ending to the Journalist’s Creed is ais follows: “I believe that the journalism wlhioh suceeds best — and best deserves succei£is— fears God and honoi's man; is stoutly inde pendent, unmoved by pride of opinion or greed of power, constructive, tolerant but never earless, self - controlled, patient, al ways i-e.«pectful of its readers but always unafraid, is quickly Indignant at injustice; is unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of a mob; seeks to give evei7 man a chance, and, as far as law and honest wage and recognition of human brotherhood can make it so, an equal ohance;, is profoundly patilotic While sin cerely prompting international good will and cementing world - comradeship; Is a journalism of humanity, of and for today's world.” Increase in Pensions Greater Locally Retired Davie County workers, and their families, will soon start to reap the bene fits of social security In added measure. Beginning in Febiniary, their pension checks, W lh io h jumped in dollar volmne moi’e raipidly last year than In most areas, will be still bigger. Thanks to the recent legislation, there will be a new Increase, on an annual basis, of $36,000 locally. In addition, pension funds entering the county will ibe accelerated even fiurther because more and moi'e people are applying and qualifying for retirement. The additional money will give a shot In the arm to local buying power and, con- fsequcntly, to local retail business,, . As of the beginning of tliis year, pension payments to retired woi’kei’s were at the rate of $300,000 a year, reports the Social Security Administration. They went to 468 men and women, who received an aver age of $641, a year. Also wives of retired workers, who may now qualify at the age of 62, have been collecting benefits of $62,000 a year. Others getlling payments under this Old-Age and Survivors Insurance pi'ogram include widows, children and parents of deceased workers. In all, some 1,0003 residents of Davie County have been receiving penaion checks that total $512,000 a year. This was considerably greater than in the prior year, wlien it amounted to $313,- 000. The Increase, 63.5 per cent, was large in coiWparlson with the State of North Car olina rise, 40,2 per cent, and with that in the South Atlantic States, 29.6 per cent. At the present time, some 75 million pei’sons in the United States are employ^ In jobs covered by social security and over 12 million others are drawing retiiiement checks. These payments come from the OASI fund, to which they and bheir em^ pioyers regHilai-ly contributed during their working years. The Importance of this ts^pe of Insur ance is becoming more and more appai’- ent, states Ewan Clague, U. S. Department of Labor ofUclal, because the proportion of people living to the retirement age is grow ing larger. The combination of a longer life span and earlier retirement means that the re tirement years are becoming a more Im portant part of man’s existence. * SINATOR SAM ERVIN * M K T V K ID D B R E W E R ' S Machines Sneed The Mail The voice of the madiine Is humming louder in the United States Post Office Department and Its branches throughout the country. As the deluge of mail and packages mounts year by year, postal authorities seek better and faster methods to keep it flowing. Among devices intooduced in recent Fyears are coin-fed robots that stamp, post mark, and mail letters; automatic mall sorters and conveyors; and thi'ee-wheeled, red - white - ai;d - blue motor carts that take the load off the backs of the footsore postmen. In 1800, when the infant Post Office Department moved from Philadelphia to the nation’s new capital, Washington head quarters counted only nine men. Today, an army of more than half a million men and women works for the de partment. It maintains more than 36,000 post offices and 8,400 branches and stat ions. Its mail routed total 2,250,000 miles. No less sjjectacular has been the growth of the job. A survey made by the United States Bureau of Standai’ds reports that in 1047 each person sent about six pieces of mail a year. By 1057, this figure had jumped to 350 pieces. In 1980, It is ex- Ijcctcci to rcaeh 700. Altogether, the postal servicc handled 60,000,000,000 pieces of written or printed mall lait year, plus ^1,000,000,000 packages. "Do it yourseli" Mailomals stand in the lobbies of more than 70 main post offlccs. These big metal boxes with in- slructionfi, assorted slots, and handles take a pataon’s money, print on tiie envelope pe le t:; the amount of postage, the date and city, and send it on its way. Beliind the scenes, automatic mall sor ters are beginning to replace hand meth ods. An intei-mcdiate improvement in the old pigeonhole stuffing and clearing tech nique w!as the Sestak machine, first intro duced at Chicago in 1957. It£l slots lead directly to conveyor lines. Two electro - mechanical sorters were installed recently in Washington and near by Silver Spring, Md. The mail passes in front of keyboard operators who punch out a 3-diglt code that tells the machine wliere to deposit each tetter. Eleven more advanc ed models have been ordered. Scientists forsee even more complicated mechanisms that will read typewritten ad- dresijcs without human help. The me chanical handling of hand addressed mall may be accomplished by the writer’s use of electrically treated pencils or envelopes. Meantime, many postal sei"vices have been streamlined, including delivery by helicopter. Highway Post Offices — roomy, specially built buses — collect and deliver mail along 202 routes, each serving an aver age of 25 post offices. To save time, clerks sort letters in transit. “Snorkel" mailboxes are placed with chutes facing the road so motorists can I I I It'’!- CAUCUS INSTEAD? . . . As of last week It seemed pretty defin ite that no special session of the General Assembly would be called ito make prepamtlons for the reg ular tei’m to begin the first week in Fertjruai-y. ■Some of the Governor’s friends advised him that a caucus to elect the Speaker of lihe House, the president pro teim of ibhe Sen ate, and to effect other organiza tion would sei've the puipose us a tlme-saver—and at no official ex pense. So, that may be done. NOW A COLONEL . . . John A- Lang, Jr., who was seoi'etary to Hon. C. B. Deane during the latter’s ten-year tenure of service as 'Congressimn from the Elghtih District, was notified last week by tihc U.- S. Alr.Eoi-ce ’Deparjnent that he has been promoted to Colonel, U. S. Air Force Besei-ve. John was inducted as a pri vate In the U. S. Am y at 'Port Bragg on May 20, 1942, and dur ing World War II advanced to tihe rank of Major and saw sei-vlce in Alaska, North Africa and Italy. When he separated from active duty in 1946, he accepted a Maj or’s resci-ve oomimisslon in the All- Force and has cbntinued to pui’- sue eac year his ressi-ve training and active duty requirements. For the pa.«.t two years Col. Lang has served as assistant to Hon- Robert E. Jones, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Public Works and Water Resources. THE LIFE . . . If your father was ever president of the United Staites, write a book about him. Jaimes Roosevel't book, "LlCe with My Faither, FDR,” written witli Sidney Shallet, e.xperlenced In this kind of writing, is noit fin ished yet. Nevei’theless, It has already been bought by the Sat urday Evening Post to be run as a serial, for $50,000. The publish ing film of Harcourt Brace has advanced $40,000 for it. That’s hitting along toward $100,000 — even before the rough draft of the book has been fin ished. TOBACCO SEASONS . . . The other day When he was in Raleigh a local weather man was talking to Claude Hall of Roxboro, farm leader and big tobacco famier, about the unusual weather we have had this year- It has been unusual. For In- .stance. Con Lanier recently re- poi'ted that one of his Pitt Coun ty renters had grown as muoli as 2.650 pounds on one acre this year. We can all remctnber the time when It was really something to grow 1,000 pounds of leaf to the neve. Now the average yield runs higher than that. But Claude Hall I'eported that this year for oddities of season | could not compare with one a i few years back—and he thought! it was 1953. That year, in June, i one of his renters was pulling to bacco on one side of tihe road while on the other side in an- Although we have never known, have never heard of, a single em ployee’s being fired for failure to kick in a few doUai-s to the Par ty. we seem to hear some howls about It tlian in the old days. Only last week some fear was expressed Bhat so-and-so was not able to make a donation this time: but was afraid if she did ncft, she would lose her position. This going ito State employees for 'help has been criticized. Could be there Is some reason for the criticism. But If the Republican Painty were totake over the reins of State Govei-nment in North Carolina, hree fourtihs of the State employees would find themselves out of Jobs witihin six months. That's what the Deimocratlc lead ers say In defense of asking for help from these emiployees. It’s a we .help you so you help us situation. However, nobody but nobody gats fired If tSiey do not. NEW MANAGER . . . Ed Lewis, foimer manager of the Roanoke Rapids Chajntoer of Commerce, and one of the finest guys hi the puibj'o a-elatlons tf:iness any where, has become the new exec utive secretai-y of the N. C. Motel Association. Lewis, a bachelor from Tai- boro. has also worked with ciham- bers of commerce and merchanlts associalions in Tarboro and Bur lington. New oJIices of the organization are in the Capital Club BulldUiB in the ‘heart of Raleigh- Mrs, Morrow resigned to go in to another business. Attorney and cliicf advisor on legislative matt ers to the motel people is John Larkins of Trenton, down In Jones County. ON THE ALERT . . . An In- sui-once man we know. In week end trips through Raleigh, had accumulated tihree paa-khig tick ets for overtimes while vlsltUig lo cal offices of the firm. Last Friday about 4:30 he was chock-a-block in heavy afternoon traffic In his 1955 DeSoto, w'lth cars zipping and weaving In out out. Near the center of Raleigh he saw tJiese two policewomen, but didn’t pay much attention to them. He had barely got by when one of them blew her whistle. He nutomatlcally looked in Ihis rear view mlrrow and saw' she was beckoning for him to stop. He did. She came to his car. meantime sending her companion on a little errand. The lady cop told our insurance friend that he had not settled for three parking tickets- She had sent her assist ant to the telephone to call the station for a check-up and the amount of the charges. Directed to a parking place, the driver chattcd with the police, woman and congratulated her on ihe miraculously sharp eyes. Then WA3HINOTON — When «he Senaite Rackets Committee com pleted Its current series of hear ings the other day Into activities of certain leaders of the Team sters Union, one of the most thor- ougih Jobs of work ever done by a committee was In the record. Secondary Boycotts The conTmlttee has recessed subject to tlie call of the dhalr someitiine in Novemlber, possibly around the 10th or 11th. My plans are to attend. It Is my undai*. standing that the subjects under invesligatlon at that time w-ill probably Include the problem of seeondaiY boycotts. As I haive wrlt'ten before, the work of our commlftee has been very helpful In providing Infor mation upon wttilch legislation to coro-ect the albuses should be bas ed. Bipartisan Job lObairman MlclOl^aii has ef fectively conducted the hearings wltth great dignity. I think the conwilttee has observed the bl- pai'tlsan aspects of the duties giv en to us wflien the select commit tee was created by the Senate. In connection with this, Senator Me. Clellan made this observation the otiher day: The things Bhat we have been inquiring Into, the practices tha.t we ihave exposed, that these In vestigations have revealed, that are definitely reprehensible, and tliose that come w'ltihln tttie pur view of questionaible, transcend In Importance and ultimate conse quence, any partisan aggrandize ment or seJf-servlng effort. This is an effort of all Americans, re gardless of pat'ty. It is an effort thait will Insure to the benefit of the working people of this coun try. They are destined to reaip. In my Judgment, igreater benefits from our labors, assuming our la bors came into fiiultion. with the character of legislation tfliat tdiese revelations indicate is needed.” Future hearings will undoubt edly furtiher strengthen the view that legislation is needed to cor rect these aibuses. Local Responsibility But the (hearings hB.ve.. also cleii'ly Indicated td nie'that ttiere must be a dcawand for a clean-up beginning at 'the grossroots in this country in the labor and management relations- Much of the corruption tftiait our commit tee has exposed could be cleaned up In the people back on the ihome ground would demand effective action to drive out the criminal element in the labor . manage ment relations. News of Long Ago What Was HappentnK In Davte County Before The Days of Automoblln and Rolled Hose 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Anybody can start somoahlng." — Jottin A. Shedd. A man was complaining about his wife. ‘You know." he told a friend, "My wife is very Irritable. The least Uhing sta^'ts her off." •Vou’re luckj’,’’ his friend re plied. "‘My W’ife Is a self-start er." We Americans like self-starters. They start right now! They don't hesitate. They go! Our nation Is full of Miem- It's too bad tihat more of them don’t finish. We meet many of them in com- niunity projects. They are dy- namlc. They get headlines, have pictures itakcn and make brave statements. Usually, If am’tihlng is a^;ompH«hcd, one or more quietly dedicated people in the background have done the work. Of course taie self-starters will here oame tHie telephoning-cop: i take the bows when someone has .olhcr field a renter had only start- drop letters from cars. Pickup scn-ice is ed setting out his plants. speeded by righthand drive trucks. Many! weit4?st, . . , 1, ! j 1 summer. That was the dry one,loot po.itmcn now make their rounds on who is more of a gamWer than caddy carts and bicycles. So far, no machine is in sight to match wits with whimsical people who address letters in Morse code or musical and chem* jcai symljols. th: farmer and whose fate is left more to tieaven this hls‘? '•yes," she said matter of factly. "he has three overtimes, one of theb in a loading zone, and the cost is $7,00," completed a job. If It wasn’t suc cessful dhey can think of beauti-r ful excuses. Yes, sir, there were good reasons for failure, but they Ha went directly lo the police jwiu start again, anytime. Some- ftatl'on. iiald the fliie, and then gave the Traffic Dept, a pleasant plccc of his mind on its efficiency. NO DANGER , . . The biennial request for Democratic Party [fund:, from Slate employees is j setting uiiderray in Ral^ivh. how we are Just a little tired of these people. By all means be a self.stai*ler. , But don’t Hart unless you are de.Not all scientific apparatus isjtcrmljicd to finish and will sac- inexpensive as a test lube cost-1 rifice yourself to do so. Being ing but a few cenU. but one in-j known as a finisher is far more dcstriaJ user of Instruments re. satisfying than a rcputatloji as a ports that an $8,00 Instrument t.e|fstai-ter. ’Phe payoff comes to paid for Hself recently iii Uuec those v.-’io finish. weeks. I Cowjifitot WW m d Davie Rceord, Aug. 21, 1918 W. A. Foster of Di'aper was in Urtvn Monday. J. L. Sheek made a business tilp to Winston last week. Miss Sarah Reece is spending this week with relatives In Win ston. Dr. E. P, Crawford made a busi ness trip to Charlotte last week. M. D, Pope returned Thursday from a business trip to Winston. Little John Rich has been 111 with colitis, but is much better. Miss Mary Heltman spent one day last w-eek In Winston shopp ing. The Baptist. Church has been completed, and it is one of the prettiest littile chui-ches in the state. D. O. Blackw'ood, who holds ti'; position in Elkin, was In town last week visiting his faimlly. Dr. and Mi-s. E. P. Crawford spent one day last week In Win ston shopping- > Miss Flossie Martin spent sev eral adys last week with friends In Winston. Mr. and Mi’s. Tliomas Walker of *Albcimarle visited relatives In tottii last w'eek. Last week was another scorch er. Tlie theiTOometer went as high as 108 in the shade. Lttte Misses Della and Rebecca Grant are visiting relatives In Philadelphia this week. Mrs, A, W. and W, A, Allison of Cleveland spent last week In town with rolatlves- Mlss Flora Eaton left last week for Mars Hill College where she will teach this year- Miss Edna Stewart retu.rned Thursday from an extended visit to her sWter In Gates County- Pvt. Blaine Moore of Camp Jackson spent last week with his parents in Clarksville township. Mrs. J. T. Baity of Winston was the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. C. Martin, a fe^v days the past week. Miss Ossie Allison went to Win ston Thursday to spend a short time with her slstei', Mrs. Clegg Cement. Sam and Bob Binkley and Charlie Leaoh left the first of the week for a visit to Wilming ton- They Buicked down. Mrs. Abraim Nail and little son, Abe, Jr., of Winston - Salem spent last week in to\ni, tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Nall. Miss Louise Williams retui-ned Wednesday from a delightful vis it to friends at Rocky Mount and Wrightsville. Fred Wilson, of Winston, one of the Record’s old typos, has Joined the Marines and left Mon day night for Paris Island. S. C. where he goes Into training. We wish Fred all kinds of success and hope he will kill or cripple a thousand Huns. Backfbum Sprinkle has Joined the U, S. Navy and is spending a few days here \^*ith his parents be. fore being called Uito sei-vlce. Mr- and Mrs- C. Frank Sti-oud and ohlldrcn returned Sunday from a few days visit to relatives and friends in Hickoj-y. W. B. Granger of Route 1, was in to see us Monday and has our thanks for some fine tomatoes. A horse belonging to Boone Stonestreet, cai’ricr on Route 3, ran away Tuesday morning and smashed up tlie buggy and also a fender on an automobile. No one was hurt. Senator JoHlim Mr. and Mrs. C- Fi'ank Stroud and chlJdnrn i-eturned Sunday from a few’ days visit to relatives and friends in Hickor>’. The many friends of Mrs, Roy G. Walker, who has been quite ill for two weeks, will be glad to learn that she is Improving. I i By SKN. B. fi'VKttliltl' JtORDAN RALEIOH — As 1 trflvel over North Carolina during the Coh* Ri*e8slonal recess. I am bcoomln* more and more Impressed with the tremendous rnnount of Interest that cltteens of all walks of life have In the development of our water resources. No longer can It be said that the people of NorMi Cai'ollna are taking water for granted. t>ui-lng lUhe past week I made a I'abher extensive trip tihrouifh Wilkes Cotrnty and the suwound- Ing areas, and everywhere I woht people asked me atoout the Wilkcs- boro Reservold Hood con ti'Ol pro ject. This project, which shotild reach the construction sta«e next year. Involves the building of a flood control dam a few miles norSh of WUkcsboro on the "Sfad- kin River. It is badly heeded pi'lmairily as a flood control measure, but the good effects that wlU comb from it will have a major Influence cm the development of file entire Upper Yadkin River Valley. It wlU mean nei\v sources of water for agi'lcultural, mimldpnl, and Industrial punposes all along the River Including Elkin, Winston- Salem, Gi-eeilsboi'o and many . other cities, tcm’ns, and commun ities. It will cost about ten million dollars to build tihe WlUceaboro pi-oject, but when the future de velopment of the river toashi Is considered, tfliis Is a (^eap price for an Investment that will bring untold benefits to many thoiuands of people. The Wllkeeboro project Is Just one of sevei'al major water devel opment projects that are how bo. Ing considered and studied under the direction of Congi'ess and the Federal government. SuiTeys are under way to de termine the most practical and beneficial ways to develop the Neuse and Cape Fear River Ba- -sins. For many years these rivers, hke the Upper Yadkin, have gone uhiharnessed and itliey have been more of a hindi'ance Uhan a help in developing our agrlcultiural and Industrial potential. In the short time I have been in tSie Senaite, I have devoted a great deal of time to obtaining the necessajy funds ito speed up the \K9rk on all these projects as "wfill as Other rivers and hai'bors and flood control measm-es. ■ ' I am fliwiy convinced that 4/lie . manner In wlhioh we handle our water pi'oblems will do as much ito dBteiOTlne the futm-e growUi of North Carolina as ^ y one thing. Prellmlnai'y estlmaites show that literally hundreds of millions of dollars could be wisely spent on water resource development pro jects In NojtHh Cai-ollna at this time- We have made a great deal of progress along tills lliie, but the truth of the matter Is that we have not been geittlng om‘ rightful share of funds thait ai-e expended for w^atcr dcvelopmenit by the Federal govenunent. It will take a lot of hard work, but I feel that all levels of gov- erament should pusli as f^st as possible watej' development pro jects and move them from the dreaiinlng and planning stage to reiOllty. In more ways than one water is North Cairolina’s number one problem. Water Is also our num ber one opportunity, and conserv- hig it and using it propeiUly is one of the best investments we can make in our future. *A «rN lti0l»l4r«« I E 2E F Scientific Instruments s|ieed up Intensive research. Wlillc it took 50 years for the discovery of electromagnetic induction to take the shape of a modern power, genei-ating plant, the Manhattan Distriot Project developed atomic energy within tihc spacc of a few years through the use of iiutru. ments. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE-BISCORD Published E\cry Tliursdajr At Mocksviilc. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene g. Bowmw I’ubUtibei'a Oordon Tomlinson, Editor Enu-red at th; Post Ofllce at jkfocksviiie, N. C.. as Second Claai Mailer Updcr Of CoNfiroii 0* & wt:. ^ PAGE TWO DAVm COUNTV ENTERPJlTSE .RfiCOftb THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1»58’ TIUIRSOAY, OCT. DANOE PARTY — 5-.S0 p.m. - ^AVpiMY.TVs Bcb Wnddell and (Mai-y Kundson of Woman’s Coll- (ege are host nnd hostess of the (live studio dnme party featuring jhlffh school students from area -sihools. This week football coach *^Bob Jamieson of Orsensboro Sen- Clor HlBh School and some 30 var- ('slty football tsam members plan (ito bring their dates for a "Whlrly (.party, (; YANCEY DBRRINOER — 8:30 jrp.m, — Premiere program In a ^new series, starring Jock Mahon- •;ey, about an ex-Retoel captain's ■'adventures in Now Orleans in the i^late 1860’s. PLAYHOUSE 00 — 9:30 pjn.- (<Cliff Robentson, Piper Laurie and {(Charles Bickford stai- hi J. P. (■^Miller’s original TV drama, "llhe (:■'Days of Wine and Roses,” aibout an alcoihollc who hits bottom and begins a painful struggle to re- '<caln his idenittty. FRIDAY, b e t. 3 , LUX PLAYHOUSE — 9:30 p.m. , — Polly Bergen makes her fii-st dramBitic appearance of the fall ' season on the premiere Lux Play- i‘l house series when she stars in (K"The Best House in the Valley," about a stubborn young widow ^s Who insists on living in a “tree house.” PERSON TO PERSON — 10:30 Vp.m. — Edward R. Murrow will {J visit with singers Steve Laiwrence ^-and Edyle Gorme (husband and ^wife) from tihelr Manhattan i apartment, tihen move on to Bur- ^llngame, Calif., to visit with Abi- (|gail Van Buren, Bhe “Dear Abby" l^.coluimnist. ^ JACKIE OLBASON SHOW — ^8:30 p.m. — Comle Jackie Gleas- on returns to Channel 2 with a ^spai’kling neiw half horn- “Jive" (C show. Guests on tihe premiere (^program Include comedlal Buddy ^iHaokebt, and five stunning young women to assist in opening the g show. ^ SATURDAY. OCT. 4 (g ADVENTURES OP R O B IN ^H O O D — 11:30 aim. — Rlohard Greene dtars in Bhe title role of ^ the series ■which is teleoasit In the new Saturday time. WALT DISNEY PRESEINTS — 5:30 p.m. — "The Nine Lives of ElfegtJ Baca," a true drama about one of Bile West's most inct'edlble gun ba'.tles, in wflitch a youth Is launched oh a career as law-man wihen he stands single handedly '.gainst 80 cowboys in a New Mex- ico town. SKY MING — 0130 p.m. —The popular aviation adventure series moves to ■a new time with today’s telecast. SUNDAY, OCT. 6 LAMP UNTO MY PEET — 10 a.m. — The oldest religious pro gram on TV slants Its lOtih anni versary series with a presentation of two scenes from Shakespeare’s "Mftobelh.” On following weeks scenes from SoiJhocles' "Antigone,” Ibsen's "An Enemy of the Peo ple." and Plato’s ‘Phaedo” will be presented. FOOTBALL — 12:30 p.m. — The N. Y. Giants meeft tihe Phil- adelphla Eagles in a "live" ahd lively professional fotoball tilt. ALFRED HITOHCOGK PM- SENTS — 9:30 pjin. — The mas ter of the macabre begins a n ^ series witth "Poison.” starring Wendell Corey in a story about a man who wakes up to find a deadly snake, ithe Malnyan kralt. on his ohest. Or is it really a snake after all. MONDAY, OCT. 6 DANNY TH0M:AS SHOW — 9 . — Comedian Jack Benny xm- ■Ittingly becomes Danny Thom as’ rival for the limelight on the season ipremlere of the comedy series. ANN SOTHBRN SHOW —9:30 p.m. — Camedienne Arm Sobhem retm-ns to Channel 2 in the new role of Katy O'Connor, vivacious assistat manager of a swank New York aiotel. The premiere sh®w finds Katy welcoming an Orien tal potentate — and six of his 8 wives — Bo 'the hotel. LUCILLE BALL - DESI AR- NAZ SOW — 10 p.m. — Featured guest on the premiere show Is Maurice Chevalier, Bhe eriternally youthful troubadour of 70. TUESDAY, OCT. 7 SILENT SERVICE — 8 p.m. — (Beginning with this evening's program, at a new time. Silent SeiTlce will oltemate with "Death Valley Days.”) The U'agic end of o valiant record for the crew of the USS Wohoo Is recounted, telling of the sub's last war patrols in'i the Sea of Japan in Oct., 1943. DONNA BEBD SHOW — 9 p.m. —Wlhen bOnna Reed portrays o ohar«ctBr In Ibsen’s "Doll House," her 11 year old son collects a pair of black eyes aMi'inptlng to de fend his mother from amnteur crltlc.s. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Bixby iMiss 6atty Beauchamp of High Point College spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. R. BefiucOiamp. Mrs. LlZTile Robertson spent Sunday wl'.ih Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Myers, Mi-s. Sallie Nivens and ohlldren at tended the Cope reunion Smiday. Travis Robertson and Tommy Cornatzer spent the week end at Km-e Beaoh to clean up and re pair 'damage- done to their cabin by the storm. Mrs. Nancy Robertson spent a while Sunday with Mi's. Luna Rob ertson, Those visiting Mn and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mr. Turner Robertson and Lana, Taft Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and ohlldren, Hugh Rob ertson. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rob ertson and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Mom-oe Keaton and chlldi-en spent Sunday wldli Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis of Mocks- ville. Randy Robertson spent Sunday wibh Lester Mayhew. Adm. 50c Per Person w tK s n u E Children Free DRIVE-IN THEATRE PttlDAY AND SAtUIlOAY, OCTOBER 8 & 4 --- DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM -4- “THUNDER ROAD” Uobrt MHchum and son ' — ALSO — “THE DEERSLAYER” Lex Barker (In Color) Moreno SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 0 and 7 FIRST LOCAL SHOWING In Color Color Cartoon “ADAM and EVE” special Cast WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 & 9 --- DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM — FIRST LOCAL SHOWING “RODAN” In Color — Also “HELL IN KOREA” George Barker Harry Anderson Have a night out-^Go to a Drive-In Moyie THIS IS A POSTAL CARD To mall 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 can you overlook the cost (in time and/or money) of addressing each. Yet you can send a message this size to each ENTERPRISE-RECORD sub- scriberv for only $12.50. This Includes postage, typesetting, lllusiirations 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. ^^^Io i^o ^?^^w s**a^m ^l^^T u s always been a bargain; it’s even better today! Why not try it, Others do! y o u r c ro p s c a n show you m a k e s t h e B I G D I F F E f l E N ^ E Rainbow Premium Plant FoQd contains different tources ‘4ind kihd» of nutrients your fM crops need. Get Rainbow in the amounts you need for— • Hardy PASTURES that give you more grazing days—more milk—more beef per acre. <0 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 teed production. Magnesium and Calcium for growth, health and strength. Potassium for sturdy growth, plus other important plant foods foe maximum yields. INTERNA'TIONAU M IN ERA LS A CHEM ICAL CORPORATION Administrative Center: Skokie, , Illbiots FERIIUZERS Plant location: WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. S100 VALUE S100 VALUE FA M O U S N A M B R A N D S ! H U G E S C IK T IO N S ! S E N S A T IO N A L S A V IN G S ! ONE WEEK ONLY- A SIMMONS DOX SPRING AND MATTRESS F-R-E-E With the purchase of any DEDROOM SUITE! 'S' •f-i' V M V W M ‘M r j‘^ M I’M W W k fV V W W W m V JW M V .W V W M ’M W ,V A FREE-2 Lamps and 2 End Tables with the purchase of 2 piece LIVING ROOM SUITE, the regular price of which is $179.00. SPECIAL SALE PRICE A A SIX PIECES FOR ONLY W V W V W W U V A V A V W W W tfW W W W % V b W W W W V V W V W W W d W W W iV »COTTON MATTRESS—Regular $16.95, Sale Price .$10.95 COIL SPRING—Regular $19.95, Sale Price..............$10.00 V A V rtW W W .W V W W rtiV .V y V .V W A V W W .V .W V W ^ 'A ’.'iiV .W W W * • OIL HEATERS DUO THERM FIREPLACE MODEL. Super flame forced air and draft. Wall jthermostatic controlled. Ten year guarantee on stainles steel burner. Save one*third on oil consumption. Liberal allowance for your old heater. WE ALSO HANDLE SIEGLER HEATERS • FALL SALE • WOOD AND COAL HEATERS TRASH BURNER.........................ON SALE, from $4.75 up •rtV A P .W A V .’^ A W W V .V ^ JV .W .- M V A V .W A 'iiP ^ V A '/’iiF.W W W VW A DOOR IN FRONT HEATERS, ON SALE, from $19.95 up vwwd'.vyw^wvwW iVwvwiiV^^fi^dVrtvwv’/v w y d ’.'.^A V A W rtW iV rtv w y MAGIC AUTOMATIC..................ON SALE, from $44.95 up ASHLEY, regular and cabinet models $52.00 up WARM MORNING HEATERS..................ON SALE, $49.50 •....WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF STOVE MATS, STOVE PIPE AND ELBOWS e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y C o m p a n y S/is (JUNKER BROTHERS)MOCKSVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPWSE • RECORD PAGE TWREE i {( (< (? C‘ h< ? (( c (l .‘■ll NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT NEW OR USED CAR AND SAVE! EVERY CAR IN STOCK REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! V M \ \ \ \ W m \ W W m W V W W W W y W .V A W A V .\ W .% \ \ V .*A V M V .% V .W A V .% ^W m W W ^^W A \ W M V JV M W ^M r.V ^^ Was NOW CHRYSLER WINDSOR, 4 Dr. Sedan, black, power brakes and steering, heater, W. W. tires, pushbutton drive . .................................$4,197 $3,497 ^ CHRYSLER WINDSOR, 4 Dr. Sedan. Two tone green, power brakes and steering, ® radio, heater, WW tires, pushbutton drive $4,293 $3,593 I CHRYSLER WINDSOR, 4 Dr. Hardtop. Green and white, power brakes and steer ing. Radio, heater, WW tires, pushbutton drive ..................................................... $4,398 $3,698 Was NOW DODGE CORONET, 2 dr. hardtop, white, power steering, heater, radio, WW tires, pushbutton drive.....................................$3,669 $3,069 PLYMOUTH BELLVEDERE, 2 dr. hard top. 1 black, 1 white and 1 yellow and white. Radio, heater, WW tires, push button drive............................................$3,350 $2,750 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 2 ^oov hardtop, white, heater, WW tires. Pushbut^:on drive .....................................................$2,989 $2,489 Was NOW DODGE Vi TON PICKUP, 6 Cyl. Blue and ivory. Custom cab, express bed..............$2,099 $1,799 DODGE % TON PICKUP, V-8. Black, Custom cab, express bed .......................$2,197 $1,897 ■X V K fej 58 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, 6 Cyl. Heater One owner, SPECIAL............................ 57 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan. 6 Cyl. heater. One Owner ........................................... 56 CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan. 6 Cyl. Ra dio, heater, WW tires. One owner......... 55 CHEVROLET, 2 door sedan, 6 Cyl. 55 PLYMOUTH, 4 doqr sedan, Vr8, Awtq? matic transmission, heater, WW tires. 55 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, 6 Cyl. heat er. WW Tires ....................................... 55 FORD, 4 door sedan, V-8, Radio, heater, 54 DODGE, 4 door sedan, V-8, automatic transmission. Radio, heater, WW tires. Was NOW $1,895 $1,695 $1,595 $1,495 $1,395 $1,295 $1,195 $1,095 $1,295 $1,195 $1,145 $1,045 $1,145 $1,045 $995 $ 895 %V.W UV.%VA% W .VW VA% W ^.^A%%V«W .*W .V^.W iiPAV.ViPAIW iil’W>^i/'A> -Likm l Trade Allowance - Easy Terms- 53 PESOTO, 4 door sedan, V-8, automatic tr^mission, heater. One Owner. Low 53 FORD, 4 door sedan, V-8, Radio, heater. W W Tires.............................................. 53, FORD, ? dppr Club Coupe, V-8, radio, 53 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, radio, heater, WW tires ....................................................... 52 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, radio, heater, W W Tires, One Owner. Extra Nice............ 52 Pl^YMOUTH, 2 door, radio, heater, W W Tires, One Owner............................. 51 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, heater......................$445 53 FpRD STATION WAGON, Radio, heat er, W W Tire? .................................... Was NOW $895 $795 $795 $695 ...$795 $695 $795 $695 $595 $495 $595 $495 $445 $345 $795 $695 -OTHER BARGAIN S- • co m pare TPE QUAI<ITY . . . COMPARE THE PRICE . . . YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND YOUR BEST CAR PUY AT ... Was NOW 51 FORD, 4 door, radio, heater......................$345 $245 51 CHEVROLET, 2 door, radio, heater, W W Tires ....................................................... $395 $295 TWO 49 CHEVROLETS, 2 dr, radio, heat er, WW Tires. New paint.............................$345 $295 49 CH|^Y§LER, 2 dpor Club Coupe. Ra- 4io, Heatey, WW Tires.................................$345 $295 49 PJjYMOUTH, 4 doof se^an, radio he^^ter.....$245 $1§5 50 4 sedan, heater .....................$195 $150 48 DODGE, 2 door club coupe, radip, heater.......$195 $ 95 47 FQRp, club fpupe, heater. Rpugh..............$ 95 $ 75 -Liberal Trade Allowance - Easy Terms- SAVINGS Davie Motors Your Cbrysler-Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Mmluville, N. C. M G E FOUR DAVIE COUNT? ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 No Creek Mr. atid Mrs. ErnDst Carter hod fis Ihclr irucsls Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnps of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Brlcc Oarrett of Ceiiitcr. Hhe Dcacon In chnrgD of the fiSptscopal Church had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming one day recently- IMr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey M<;r- rcll and family attended the Marvin Smith family reunion at Tanglewood Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sharpe, wiho recently returned from Germany, also at tended.M!rs. Eunice Stewart, accom- )>anled by her sister, Mrs. Zula Martin, of Winston - Salem, at tended a homecoming at Thomas- vllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and family of Columbln. S. C., spent Friday nigtht and Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mltohell Fleming. iMr. and Mi-s. Mitchell Fleming : and Mrs. Joe Swleegood attended a birthday dinner at the home of M^. and Mrs. Bill Gibbons at Woodleaf one day i-ecently. , ' Mrs. Joe Swlcegood attended a blrflhday dinner In Mocksvllle Wednesday. iiOUlesple Cli-cle of the W. M. U- enjoyed a quilting at the home of Mrs. Dora Carter Wednesday. Those who attended were Mi's. Etoa Hendi'ix, Mrs. Sallle Merr- elli Mrs. Mary Merrell. Also Mrs. J .' Mai-vln Smith of Mooksville. Joe Etta Smith, daughter of Josepih L. Smith," was accidentally hurt at sdhool the past week. Slie Is . very nruch Improved, and re turned to school Monday morn ing.Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwlgglns and djwgihter, Patricia, of Coniatzer w^e Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Carter. Jout of the county visitors at N6 Creek Church Sunday were: Mlv and Mrs. Tom Hendrix, Mr. ai d Mrs. W. P. Baraes of Salis- bt ry, Mrs. Eunice Coats of Spen ce r, P. C- Shoafof Ohurchland. Mr.and Ma's. Wilson Rice and fa rnlly of Salisbury visited his m )tiher, Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr., Sun- dty. Calahalii Mr. and Mi-s. Grover Hendricks visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer rell Sunday afternoon. J. N. Anderson, freshman a*t ihe University of North Carolina, spsnt the week end at home w'lth his parents. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grady I,lamss tihe past week end were Mr. and Mra. Otis Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and Miss Gladys 1,lames. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson attended Blie Smith reunion held at Tanglewood Park Sunday. Week end guests of Mrand Mrs. Zollle Anderson were Mi-, and Mrs. W .'R. Slwn5. Guesits of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fercbee the past week end were Mr. and Mrs. Jeri-y Holt, Mr. and Mrs. E- S. Harris and sDn, Stan, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fercbee and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Ferebee. Jimmy Anderson spent the week end with 'his 'parents, Mr. aJid Mrs. J. M. Anderson. W. P. Ferebee visited Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Holden Sunday. Yadkin Valley By RTJBY McBRIDE iSunday, Oct. 5, will begin our new year in Sunday School with David Frye as our new Superin tendent. A bus will leave the cQiurcli at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 4, for all wlho Avish to attend the Billy Grattiam Crusade In' Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Sallle Groce visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hunter Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Spillman from Winston - Salem visited her sister. Mrs. Ellen King, and family Sunday. Mrs. Ora Mitchell as able tti attend ohtu-oh Sunday. 'Jess King and Misses Myrtle and Ann James visited Mrs- Nellie King in Black Mountain hoslptaJ recently. Mrs. Mary Wyabt thinics she will return to her home this week from Black Mountain Hospital. DAREDEVIL TO PERFORM AT DIXIE CLAS SIC . . . Motorcycle broad jumping, such as the ramp to ramp stunt above, causes more serious accidents for thrill show performances than any other phase of daredeviltry i>ecause protection is so scanty. That’s Canadian-bom Kenny Blaine above on the last leg of a sjiec- taeuiur leap over three parked vehicles, one of the fcate to be performed when the Aut Swcn. son Thriiieade appears at the Dixie Classic Fair In Winston-Salem, Oct. 7-11. VTocks CHIROPRACTIC TREATS BACK TROUBLE EFFECTIVELY DR. RAMEY. F. KEMP C 11 I R O P R iK 0 T 'toH X-Ray Ser\’ice 9 Court Square ^“’ TSady Attendant Mocksvilie, N. C. The homecoming was held here Suiiday. There was a lai'ge crowd present. The district suiJt.. the Rev. John Carper, preached ait the 11 o'clock service. He used for a subject, "It Is What We Do With What We 'Have.” A bake sale will be held at the Fanner's Dairy Bar, Saturday, Oct. 4- Proceeds will go to the building fund. Mrs. M. J. Minor, Miss Mltzl and Miss Narmette Minor of Char lotte, L. N. and C. R. Craver of Winston - Salem and Coni'ad Phelps of Elbaville visfted Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Craver is ill at 'her home. Mrs J. W. Beauchamp spent the week end with Mrs. U. H. Phelps of Advance. Mrs. Joe Massey and J. C. Mas sey spent t'he week end with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Spurlln of En- nlce. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville spent one, day last week with Mrs. W. S. Phelps. ' Mr. and 'Mrs. Kermlt Beau champ and cihlldren of Lexington visited Mrs. J. W. Beaudiamp Sunday. rr PA vs TO ADVERTISE Countv Line MRS. E. D. LAGLE Mrs. Ai’mond Smith will be hos tess at a Stanley Party to be glv- 'en at Davie Academy Conununlty , building Saturday night, Oct. 4 as a project for the Davie Acad emy and Jericho communities to raise funds for the annual county wide hospital fund diive sponsor ed. by the Davie County Auxiliary. Your cooperation will be graet- ly appreciated. I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slate and ; children of Jamestotwn were the week end guetss of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster. Mrs. Jack Foster and Mrs. Har- lold Wall and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster and tiheii- guests Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Daisy Stroud and Mrs- B. J. Poster were guests, of Mrs. Jack Foster Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tui'ner of Winston - Salem were visiting relatives here Sunday. Funeral sei-vlces for Mi-s. Oscar Prather of High Point were held at Society BaiJtist Clhurcli Sun day afternoon and burial was In the churoh cemetei-y. Mrs. James Daywalt has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital for the past 'week. Mrs. Arthur Dayvi-alt Is sick at her home near here. Mrs. Molly Daywalt Is vislttog her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbura Daywalt In Cooleemee. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Fork Mr. and Mi-s. Walter Sowers of Reedy Creek and Mv. and Mi-s. Prank Bailey and dauffhtcr of Thomasvllle were guests of Miss Annie Cai-ter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Philip Rummngc of Reeds has returned home after spending several days wiuli Mrs. Ruith Shll- llnslaw. Abner Poster of Suffolk, Va., Mrs. Eccles Davis and AImn Da- ^is of Kannapolis were guests of their sister, Mrs Ethel Mason, one evening last week. Mr. and Mi*s. James Rutledsre and Jimmie of Couitney spent Sunday afternoon with 'her mo ther, Ml'S. Agnes Pranks, and Vickie Franks. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Bailey and daughter of Welcome, Mi\ and Mrs. Virgil Potts and son of Ad vance were guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mi-s. C- C. Bailey, Sunday afternoon. W. H. Potts and family of Reeds spent Sunday afternoon with Mi-s. Wiley Potts and Mi's. Cora KJmm- or. niie S. B. Sldden family at tended the annual homccomlns services at Mocks CJiurch, Sun- day. Miss Edi'le Oreene of Winston. Salem spent the week end at home. I EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION OPEIlATOIt WANTED S One capable of cotttpleic, elflctcnt management. State salary c wanted, expcrtcnee, and references. S WRITE BOX "Z,” C/O ENTERPRtSE.RECORD 5 THAHK YOU ALL! For the kindness and support given us during our many years in business in Mocksvilie, at the Davie Cafe. Connie and Dianna Silverdis VW."AW.V.*.%%V«.S».V.V.V.SSSSSS%'V.%%V.VW.V.«.VWii"j 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 G O M E H A V E F U N AT T H E B I G . N E W T )iid e , C h iiit O C T A U T SWENSONTHRILLCADE World-Famous Suicide Stunts and Comic A cta NASCAR AUTO RACES Sat. 2:00 p.m., $2.00 THRILLCADE PERFORMANCES ADMISSION Tue., Wed. &Frt., 2:30 p.m.Tue.,Wed.,Thur.,F(i.SSat (AajrTlirillNdilhow)Wulh................................ 1,09 eeiSiiU........................,,1.50 Best \ . % WORLP OF MIRTH m i d w a y r i d e s ^ A n ^ h o w s on theW orld's Lareest Midway plSPlAV Every Nit9 at 10:00 f r e e ADMISSION To FairgroundsAdulls............................ .8$ Children (under 12 with an sdull) fREE B ig fam ilies or small THERE’S ENOUGH HOT WATER FOR EVERYONE Don't worry oboirt water going cold in the middle of o shower or o shove! The hottest news in water heating is the Quick Recovery Electric! Sup plies all you need and many gallons more — safely, economically, automa tically. The overage monthly cost for residential water heating on the Duke system In i 957 wo» only $3.32! Buy It, Install it, forget it! Available in round or table models at Duke Power Company, your plumber's or electrical appliance dealer's. D U POWER COMPANY I TIItmSDAY, OCTOBKR 2, i m DAVm c o m m fiNTERPWSB. record PAGE P I^ m n iiitkiisUs ’MlimsnAY, OCT. 2 Itueklehcrry Hound, Ri30 p.m. An nil new cnrtoon lelsvLslon series, '‘HvicldEberi'y Hound," de buts on WBTV at 3:30 p.m, Tlic IwlfJiotip seWM is desiffned cs- Jwclally for the ohlldron. "‘I'he Hueklrb?rry Hound" shows opens with "YobI Bear’s Big Break" In ^^'hteh Yo«l Is urthftppy wiuh the dull nnd unevenitful life 'he lends in Jollystone Nn'tlonal Pnrk. Hpccmbt>r Brirtc, 8 p.m. Si)ring Bylngton will have Kd- ear nnd Prnncas Berger nnd Chnr- lie MicCurllhy ns her .specinl sucs.ts when “DE'CCiinber Bride" begins its fifth senson on Ohnnnel 3 nt 8 p.m. Lily puts Edgnr Bergen to the test 'Wihen she forces him to prove, once nnd for nil, thnt n 10 p.m. on Chnttnel 3. ventriloquist cnn renlly bhiw his — voice. i SATURDAY, OCT. 4 regulnr sanson NntiOHal Profes- sionnl Football Leflcme contest to first- be sereened by WBTV iieglnning p.ttt. vitW "PoofcbnM ench week. Lun Plnyhoiisc, 9:30 p m. Polly Berger niflkcs her drnmntlc appenrnncc of the fnU at 12;1& stnson, when she stnrs in the "tux ttlekoff." Plnj'house" premiere present*th»li\.1'ltp Jim Tatum Show. B p.m. of “The Best House in the VflJl* I University 6f lioi'th Carolina ey" nt fl;30 p.m. on WBTV. Miss lipitd fisbitoftll coneh Jim Tatum Bergen will piny Lamy, n Aubb* orn, young widow wHili n .Mngle purpose in life — th.nt of re* tnining "the best house in ths vnlley" for herself nnd her snuU daughter, Mimi. "Lux Plnyhous"" will be seen on nltemate Weeks nt 9:30 p.m. on WBTV. The Lineup. 10 p.m. A boy \Mho fnll.s in wlWi fast company and ntitcimpts to .loin the big crime lengue succeeds only m breaking Ohe henrt of the one per. son wiio loVbs him. in "The Big Score Oflse” on "The Lineup" nt Ynncy Derringer, 8:30 p.m. "Ynncy Derringer,’ ’a new no tion adventui% series set in the post Oivll War area, premieres over WBTV at 8:30 p;m. Starring in ttie title role of tihe witty, swashbuckling gallant with a penclittnit for high adventure is Joc't Maihoney, whose exploits, as Derringer, take him into areas of tlie New Orleans of Uhe laite 1806's where mystej-y and suspense lurk in every shadow. Julie Adnnis will bo featured in several of the epi sodes as Dhe beautiful but dan gerous Amanda Eaton. Znne Grey Theatre, 9 p.m. Barbara Stanwyck and David Janssen star in "Trail to No- wthere,” the story of a woman who swears vengeance on her hus band’s murdel-ed, in the season’s opening ^how of the “Zane Grey Thealtre” sei-ies Whicfh will be seen on WBTV at 0 p.m. 3FRIDAY, OCT. Rescue 8, 7:30 p.m. “Rescue 8," a new adventure progmm about 'the most danger ous profession in the world, will be televised over WBTV Fridays at 7:30 p.m. Dedicated to rescue workers all over the U. S., "Res cue 8’’ is based on actual exper iences of members of the Los An geles Rescue Squad, and co-stars Jim Davis and Lang Jeffries. Jackie Gleason Show, 8:30 p.m. Buddy Hockeitt, popular comic of television and nlgiht olubs, will appear as a regular on the new “Jadcie Gleason Show" whldh de- butp tihls we«k and will seen every Prlday ait 8:30 pot. on Channel 3 .^^h e musical - variety ahow will also featiu'e Ai-t Carney on several of the shows througihout the season, with Ray Bloch and his orcfhestra providiiiK the music ,1 Lovh Lucy, 1 p.m. ' A movie offer for Ricky Ricardo evolves into a chain of hilarious events on “I Xiove Lucy," to be seen in a new time period at 7 p.m. on WBITV. Wanted—Dead or Alive, 8:30 p.m. Bounty hunter Joah Randall gambles on a stranger’s offer to ‘lead him to a w'anter fugitive, ■for half of the 2,000 reward, and finds lUhat his own life is at stake In the bai’gain, on "Wanted— Dead or Alive," to be seen at 8:30 pm. on Channel 3. The Gale Storm Show, 9 p.m. Susanna’s scheme to coax Cap tain Huxley into taking up art as ia healthy pastime backfires when the captain decides to resign his; post aboard the S. S. Ocean Queen to become an artist, in "Painted in Paris" on “The Gale Storm Show," televised over WBTV at 9 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. ■Paladin plans a wey to chea:t the hangman — when he tries to stop tihe soheduled execution of a man who has been proven inno cent — but a bititer warden orders the lynching ra'ther than wait for the governor’s pardon, on “Have Gun, Will Travel,’ ’at 9:30 p.m., on Channel 3. Gujismoke, 10 p.m. (Marshal Matt Dillon, unable to prove that he knows — that a dhady operator and his hired gumnan killed two people, \#io re sisted tjhelr efforts to foi-ce the viotims out of competition in the hauling business — is forced to try a deadly bluff, on WIBTV’s “G u n ^ c ^ l’^&eries at 10 p.m. SUNDAY, OCT. 5 Professional Football, 12:15 p.m. The Washington RsdSkns will msdt the Philadelphia Eagles in a FREE $5.00 BILLS FREE AT TH E AUCTION Of 0. L Harkey 196 Acre Farm Located 8 miles South of Yadkinville, N. C., 14 miles North of Mocksville on the old Geor gia road on Dutchmans Creek, ¥2 mile South of Liberty Baptist Church and 2 miles East of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Saturday, Oct. 11, at 2 P.M. This valuable farm consists of one good 5 room home, 1 four room tenant house, feed barn, pack house, two tobaopo barns, garage and other cood out buildings. 2.01 acrcs of tobacco allotment, 12 acres of pasture, 62 acres of cultivated land including 40 acres of good bottom land, well watered, some saw timber and a lot of young grow. Ing plnM, This. Is a good production farm for cattle, grain, tobacco or corn. We have subdivided this farm into 4 small farms so you mn buy Just the amount you desire or all of (he 190 acres. This farm is in a good community, well lo. cated on a school, mail and milk route. So we invite you to look this farm over before (he sale and (hen be (here Sa(ur> day, Oe(ober 11 a( 2:00 p.m. and bid your Judgmen( on real easy (erms. TiiRMS: 1/3 CASH, BALANCE 1-2.3 YGAaS Sale Condudrd by DKWITT SPARKS wi(h Albertson Auction Company 320 Sou(h Wrenn S(ree( — fhone 7919 — High Poin(, N- C. 213 First Nadonal Bank Building Phone PA i-tOOi H'ius(4in-Salem. N. C. %ill fllltte<l liighliglits of the I UNO - SouDhern Callfoilila foot- bWl game at 0 pjii. when WBTV pWsents "The Jlin tVitum Show.” Tftbum WiU alto «lWcu(s» the game witto two of ttie State’s top spsrt.s writers. The Jack Benny PMgrnm. 7:30 BafttMsBder - comedian P h lli Itarrii holds a reunion with Jack j Bcmiy on the second telEcnst of the n?w season wihcn Channel 3 airs tlie Jack Benny progrnm. ' 1-t.irrls, a former "resular" on Jnck’s radio show, is appearing' on .the progrnm for t4ie first time | since tihe show came to television nine yenrs ago. Alfred llitclicock Presents, 9:30 Wendell Corey and James Don ald co-£i‘ar in "Poison." a tension packed story of terror and sus pense In Malaya, on the pre miere program of the fourth sea son for 'tihe “Alfred H.Udhcook Presents" series at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. The Billy Graham Crusade, 10:00 The second tclecast of tlie "Billy Graham Crusade" direct from t)he Coliseum In Charlotte will be seen at 10 p.m. on Chann el 3. Ciiil Barrows, music direct or for the Ci-usade, will conduct n 1500 voice choir for the pro gram. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY,-OCT. 2 1:45 - 2:00 p.m. — WORLD SERdES — 'Special — The New York Yankees and Milwaukee Braves play the second game of the baseball World Series. 5:00 . 5:30 p.m. — TEXAS RANGERS — Return — Willai-d Parker and Harry Lauter in "Trai tor’s Gold.” Tihls half-hour week ly series deals with the adven tures of modern and old- time Texas Rangers- 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — The grcund'keeper for a wealthy country club has been £ihelterlng criminals for a price, 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO — “‘Adlos, Senor Mlgistrado." Two prisoners he|d.by^aHri*- « - e ^ t hui-ch wanotei-y to daaVh. Stars Guy Willlamsf 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BEHIND CLOSED DOORS — Drama — "The Cape Canaveral Story.” This new half hour series Is based upon the flies and experience of Rear Adm. Ellis M. Zaoharlas, who was depu'v f of Naval in'tsll'J- gence during Worfd War 2- Bruce Gordon Is seen eoolh week as Com. Mlaston, the host and story teller. S C H O O L T I M E A OObD 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 . Alio A Time To Rent DcitrabU Reomi, ApartmenH and HHm«i Place Your Ad Today! Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk Davie County Enterpriso-Record fO R RENT: Five room house with nil modern eonvenleneea. Pour miles out on StatesvtUe Mtgh* way 64. See or eall L. R. Powell,. Rt. 1, Phone 38087. , B 18 tfn t'OR SALEi A used New Holland Porasi Harvester nnd a used John Deere Blower. O t^A R t) EQl«PM®NT CO.. Yadkinville. N. C. 8 30 tfn F'OR BALE;; Seven rootn house! on Maple Ave. Recently renovat, ed. MarUn and Martltt, Attor neys. 8 7 tfn DOCKS AND BOARt)WAt«6! Build with long lasting pressure* treated lumber and poles. SH&R- WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 8 10 tfn light heavywelgiht, vs Archie Mc Bride. Trenton, N. J.. with Jimmy Powers reporting from Baltimore. Collsjum, Baltimore. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— "The Missing Claimant.” A dis- raught wife reports .Bhat her hus band is missing. During his in vestigation, Ballinger learns that ■the man was Bhe rightful heh- to a huge estate. FUNERALS MRS. FRED R. LAKEY, 69. Funeral services for Miiis. Carrie Virginia (Kate) Lakey, 69, wife of Fred R. Lakey of Mocksville, Rt. 5, were held iMbnday afternoon at the Eaton’s Baptist • ChurOh by the Rev. Wallace Owens, tihe Rev. C. E. Craiwiford and the Rev. Jim my Groce. Bui4al was In the FRIDAY, OCT. 3 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — G R A Y GHOST — "Horses for Stuart.” Rebel Mtojor Mosby has 'been "collecting” federal mounts to de liver to General Stuart. 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — RJN TIN TIN — "Decision of Rin Tin Tin.” Lt. Rip Masters is kidnapped by a group of escaped Aitny prisoners led by Dlrkson, a killer. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m---ELLERY QUEEN — Color — "The King !ls Dead.” Ellery and Inspector Queen are approached by Absl Bendigo, a member of the powej-- ful B?ndlgo miunltlons ccmpany fnmily, w'hen the life of his bro ther King is threatened. Ellery rt'fusrs the case until he learns thrit the government is anxious that no harm come to King. He and the inspector then agree to go to the island where the mu nitions factor yls located and the Bendigo family make their home. 9:00 - 10 p.m. — BOXING — Tony Anthony. New York City, In B R IC K . ond m i I means ISENHOIRQHALITY Pink Colonial fe Roman. RodftToylor bufff. Afk yovr orchti tocf and conlrof fort Mrs. Laikey died Saturday at her ho'me. She had been in de clining health several montlis. She w'as bom Sept. 11, 1889, In Davie County, daughter of W. F. and Leah Lou Howell Furches. Mrs. Lakey was married to Mr. Lakey April 13. 1913. He survives. Other survivors are four daugh ters, Ml'S. J. P. Leagans, of New Delhi, India, Mrs. J. B. HUton of Rural Hall, Mi-s. W- B. Steelman of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Johnson McBride of Mocksville, Rt. 2; a son. I. Bui*en Lakey of the home: a brother, .C S. Furches of Butner; and 11 grand- dliildi-en. WILKES COUNTY HEREFORD SALE PUREBRED HEREFORD S 25 FEMALES 10 BULLS S.ATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1958 1:00 P.M. North Wllkesboro, North Carolina The number of hours of light in a day d^lnltely aflect -when a dog sheds his coat. Dogs kept out of doors shed at regular In- tei-vals.—Sports Afield. FOR SALE: Ten Holstein heif ers. Will freshen in the spring. See J. Tlldon Carter, Mocksville, Route 3. 10 2 2tp •h e l p WANTE'D — Male or female — to compile a complete list of street r.>ames and house numbers covering your city. If Interested, write Mlall Managea-, P. O. Box 2099, Norfolk 1, Virginia.” 10 1 3tn FOR SAliB: Beasle puppies, -ailt' months old. Phone Johnny Nay lor, 32. 10 2 3tp WANTED: Expeiienced Sew ing machine operators. Apply at Blaokwelder Manufacturing Company. 10 2 I'tn FOR RENT: Eight room house, running watei- and two acre to bacco allobment. Contact Donald or Norman Riddle. Phone 32020. 8 25 2bp AREA MAN OR LADY NEEDED To service established route of Self - Service Mei’chandlse Units. Excellent Income to the person who qualifies. Must be fi-ee to work 9 hours weekly and ha.ve oar, references and a minimum of $398 working capital, Which is secured. Submit work hlstoi-y and phone number for Intei-vlew. Write Vice President, Box 11647, Dallas 18, Texas. 'WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my j home while mothei-s w’ork. Mrs. I Mai-y Boger, Route 3, Mocksville. I Telephone 1619-J. 9 25 2tn FOR SALE: Some nice Jersey csws, all milking good: also some nice heifers. W. D. Boole, Route 2, Box 315, Mooksville, N- C. 9 25 2tp FREE ON REQUEST — 56 page planting guide catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees. small fruits, nut trees and landscape plant material. Salespeople want ed. Wj-tte Dept. N23, Wayesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va. 9 25 4tn ) M M E D I ATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. We need a mail or woman to sell the Amana Pood Plan in the Mocksville territory. We give you complete ti'aining nnd furnish all lltemture. Write Box Z e/o Enterprlse.Record. 7 17 tfn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Loekland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn When You Think Of MOOILE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE. INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. K\one 2-5219, ThomasvlUe: CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: 53 Hariey Davidson Motorcycle 74. See Lawrence Reavls ait Sanford Motor Co.9 25 2tp EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—‘Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Alfred O. Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Bhe undersigned on or before 'the 25th day of Seip- temtoer, 1959, or tihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their i-ecovej-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imimediate payment to the undersigned. 1 This the 22nd day of September, 1958. 9 25 6tnLILA H. WAGNER, Executi-ix of the estaite of Alfred O. Wagner, ideceased.PETER W- HAIRSTON, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County. In The Superior Court Before the Clerk Ml'S. Fannie H. Stewart, widow, ot als. Petitioners vsCora Stew'art, et als, defendantsUnder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated Septemiber 18, 1958, made in the special proceeding entiied “Mrs. Fannie H. Stewart, widow, et als, vs Cora Stewart et aJs, defendants” the undersigned Commlsioner will, at 12 oclock noon, on Saturday, Octobcr 18, 1958, at the Davie County Court House door in Mooksville, North 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, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:First Tract: BEGINNING at a Slone on bank of branch, Adella Proctor corner, thence South 7 deg. East 28 poles to a stone, Adella Proctor’s corner in Hen- di'ix line: thence East in Hendrix line 53 poles to a stone, Hendrix corner: thence (North 103 poles to an oak, Hanes corner; thence West 80 poles to a chestnut; thence South 77 poles to a stone on hank of branch, Pi-otftor’s oomer: thence down branch 20 poles mlniis 10 links, the -beginning corner, con- talnlng 48 aci-es. more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT an area of approximately one-fourth acre whloh has been used heretofore as a cemetery. This said area to Include all graves plus an area at least 12 feet beyond the outer edge of every grave, and shall be laid out in the foivn of a r0o« tangle of the largest dimensions necessary to have the outer lines pass through the points determined as aforesaid. togeUier with the right of ingress and egress from the said cemetery lot reserved to the grantors herein and their heirs, which said right ot ingress and egres shall be by any passage within the option of the gi-antees. their heirs, successors and assigns.Second Tract; Bounded on the North by W. H. Pj-octor, on the West by S. C. Benson and Oi-eef Hairston, on the South by Greet Hairston and the Kestler heirs, and one the East by S. J. Davis, containing 35 u acres, more or less. BEGINNINO St a sprinv, corner of E. J. Pavis; tlience North 83 poles to a olne. E. J- Davis cf)rn«r: thenee West 84 poles and16 links to » stone. Benson cor- n<?r: thense South 62 uoles to a Slone. Benson pomer; thence E»st17 dP«. North 98 pnJw to a m«ple. Halrstf'n corner: thence Sauth H deg. West 36 pnles and 6 linkia s'one. Heriston oorjior: th°nce East 30 poles in the be>! Binning, oontalnljiy 85 4 aeres. inior» or l«sf.This the }8ti) day of am tem .' ber. 1958. • 1« HU88RT PTBWART.eommissioner ■mtE OF SAtiB: Oetober 16. J888.13 e’cloek noon PLACE OP SALE: Court House D"nr Dsvie County ■TERMw nv> SM.V: cm Peter W. Hairston “ rREG ESTIMATES Qlven Cheerfulhr On S T O !^ DOORS &— AWNINOS — VENETIAN BUNDS, iDnllt OltEV CARTER 838RS — Advance WltEN YOU THfNK OP MOBILE HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANOE, INC.Oldest Makes Longest Term Financing . Point -- Thomaavllle Rd. al Super Highway. Telephones High Point, 2.3423 Thainnsville, 2-5219 Burlington, CA-7.4381 Mlph at Su THIS Fme PEMtR SBILS MY 24 HOUR tHtMOSTATIC MOOD HEKTEftS Davie Furniture Co. On The Square Mooksville OWENS Refrigeration Service . C. M. “Red" Owens - Residential - Commerclul Air t^nditioning Repairs on any make or model. Service Oh Milk Tankers and ' Coolers STATESVILLE, N. C. Route 1 Box 019 Phone TRiangle 3-75S7 — Day Or Night Service — Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also 'Expert Dry' Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge P.hone 489 Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning _ —•--------- Mocksville Laundry , & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET ' E .X .C E L U M STORM WNDOWS, DOORS — Oriiamental iron Works — Stekl and Aluminum Windows, and Linteti Free EsiimMc* On Complete Inst^llaiians FORK WELDING SHOP Tom Klee, Owner ' .M<)ciuvUle, Route 3 Phone 3-2353 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately CompoundedHall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. E. Motors Se Controllers, Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — U you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR ItOt W. Innes Street Salisbury, N. 0. Phone Day 1«4; Night S4S4J • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING TOA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 on WRITE TO BOX 599 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. FA\V &'SONS MtntoM USED PARTS uted wtiM fot ttU Mti lilt, we tiMeeji Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR 8-9«!*8 eharlotte Byr mnke<i and moflMst call Hn. we. have n. Quiek serviee, fair Auiomobne 'Safety-GLASS & MIRRORS InstalledAll Models Wheels Aligned By ilie BEAR System for sate driviitg. NASH GLASS & W H to CO. 1819 s. Maih St. Phone 850 SALISRimV, N. C. s u m COAL, S ^ D AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 1S4 S A L E S and S E R V IC E .Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A y IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville^ N. C. 3sud.i3iuq m m ^do3 |BU0SJ3J U M O tO B A i ] RCA VICTOR Television >AGE S IX _______ COTTON BATTING Full Comfort Size 72 X 90 78g Roll LADIES DRESSES nieht in the mood for flal. New styles. New Colors. Sl*cs 7-15, 10-20, 12>/j-24'/j. 55.95 to 524.95 Famous Brands DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 IT’S TIME TO SAVE ON yOUR NEW STYLES AND COLORS to LADIES SWEATERS Orion - Ban-Ions - Mazets CardiEaii's . Slipovers .98 to S7.98 Girls New Fall FALL COATS Sizes \.16 55.95 to 516.95 Girls DRESSES For school, for play, for dress, ^ll^sizc}. They’re all winners. S1.98toS5.95 SEW & SAVE A COMPLETE PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT AUTERIAL — THREAD — BUTTONS — ZIPPERS — LININGS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS— LACE— BIND. ING — TAPE. LADIES NYLON HOSE 2 Pr., S1.00 LOVELY COSTUME JEWELRY 2 For S1.00 LADIES Nylon Gloves New Colors S1.00 LADIESFALL BAGS S1.00 LADIES FALL HATS S1.00 LADIES UMBRELLAS S1.00 Lovable Bras All Sizes S1.00 LADIES PANTIES First Quality Sizes 5 to 10 3 Pr. For SI LADIES Fall Blouses S1.00 LADIES Cotton Slips Sizes 32.44 S1.00 Ladies Bras All Sizes 2 For S1.00 $1.29 Kimono Infant's size, BABYWEAR BY Snap-side Shirt 3 mos. to I'A yrs., Sleeve(e«; Shin 6 mos. m 3 yrs.. Gm litfinfiaiw $1.29 Newest, softest cottons can’t chafe...can’t bind Wonderful buys for molhar , , . for gifti . i , |l| H«nesl(nlt of aoftest, purest eomlMd cotton. Easy t« wasli, Bhrii)i<.rasistitnt, eolorfast. No ironing needed. Sind by weight and years. Cellophane wrappedt Visit Mooi'ti’s Complete INFANTS DEPARTMEN(i: ^ •— Gifts Wrapped Free — ^ A QUALITY $ DRIP-DRY SHIRT AT ONLY THIS &m C A R E E Z E * S H I R T o f 100% cotton £i)erglaze.. b ro a d c lo th N E E D S N O I R O N I N G ... unless you're ultra fussy •y CoodHousekeeping^V^< | I I* I ' VFIftoPerfeetron" Jayson tailoring. Exclusive Jay'Stay collar or button-down. thli Fobrlc hei *«arn«d Ihtit i«aU LEAB PENCILS 2 FOR 5c 288 SHEETS — 5 HOLE Notebook Paper 60c 1 > -V ^ « i i * IjP'■ R •••> . o' 1 1 I SPECIAL PURCHASE TOWELS SI 25 Value 68c Wash Cloths 19c ELECTRIC BLANKET 3 Year Guarantee .Automatic Heat, W»simble S16.95 NON-SKID THROW RUGS All Colors S1.00 COTTON OUTING Stripes, solids. 36” wide. 3 Yds. for SI COTTON OUTING Solids, stripe. 27” wide. 4 Yds., for SI Columbus O IL CLOTH 46" wide 54” wide 69c Yd. 79c Yd. Large selection patterns COTTON SHEET BLANKETS S1.00 Plaids — Solids HOUSE PAINT Exterior — Interior. Many colurs S1.99 Gallon Men's Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts S1.00 Hunting Clothes Jackets, S9.98 Pants, S6.98 COVERALLS striped. Longs — Reeulars— Shorts. S4.98 Men's Orion SWEATERS Crew Neci(. All Colors. S4.98 McJi's BLUE BELL OVERALLS Low or Hitrh Bacli S2.98 Men's Lone Sleeve Sport Shirts Solids Checks' - Stripes S1.98 - S2.98 Men's New Fall Sport Coats Ivy Leaeue. Three button styles. Size 34 to 46. S19.95to S25.95 BOYS’ Western Jeans 13'Ji OZ. SIZES 6.10 S1.98 SPECIAL PURCUABE Bed Spreads S2.99 Slifflitly Irreffular SALE m R T S THURSBAY, OCTOBER 2, THROUGH SATURBAY, OCTOBER 11 L MEN’S Flannel Shirts 2 For S1.00 BOYS’ Flannel Shirts Sizes 4.16 S1.00 Men's Ivy League Cotton Pants Blue. Stripe, S3.88 Black, Blue. Stripe, Cocoa BOYS’ & GIRLS’ Windhreakers Sizeii 3.20. All Colors $1.98 & $2.98 MEN'S .95 to COMPLETE SHOE BEPARTMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BOYS’ SWEATERS Sizes 3 to 8, 6 to 18 $1.98-$2.98 $3.98 SHU.LOCK Dress Shoes BOYS’ SIZES 8!-3 $4.98 3U* TO 6 $7.98 MENS’ SIZES, 6-13 m MEN’S FALL SUITS Ail wool flannels. Solids, Stripes. Sizes 34-44 Ih/CORPORATg.O S U V f ^ o m / n o o ^ € s ^ \ / € m o / t € MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAKOLINA MEN'S FUR Self conformlne: Men's All Wool Flannel Pants $7.98 Engineer Boots Uo»i Si»CK U ‘ii-3 $4.98 Ktzrk 3 6$6.98 6-1% $7.98 D A V I B C O U N T Y n DAVIE REBELS PLAY HERE FRIDAY NIGHT — :— # ----- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ D a v ie ’s R a in fa ll F o r T h e P a s t W e e k W a s 2 .0 6 Iiic h c s • • N o . 30 Helicopter Evacuates Thrra Sailors From Local Hospital I O b 'A' Sikorsky H-19D Lands In •Lot In Back Of Hospital Itliree sailors, Injured In an automobile wrcck late Saturday night, were put aboard a heli copter Monday afternoon and taken to Pont Bragg. This cvacuntion was performed by the S8t)h Medical Detachment fHellcopter Ambulance) stationed at 'Port Bragg. This (helicopter gistadbment covers Port Bragg surnounding areas for ail hepgsncy medical evacuations. 'The helicopter landed In a va cant field on tihe west side of the hospital. A \Mhlte cross had been ^aced on the field to Indicate the ^ p t for tihe helicopter to land- Most seriously injured in the wreck was George Leslie Atwell of .Colorado. He suffered a fractured ^ k le and -was carried to tihe hel icopter on a stretcher. The others — Clotus Wooten and Norman S. Hodges, both of jstateisville — wore able to walk tb the hellcoptei'. A fourlfh. sailor, Manuel D. Brl- tp, was treated at a Statesville iiospibal and rdcascd. Pour girls, also passsngors in car, were treated at the Davie Hospital and released. 4'he accident occurred about 1|:30 p.m. Saturday on U. S. 64, five miles west of Mocksvllle. The four sailors were stationed at Norfolk. The helicopter used on tV.'is TOJsslon was the Sikorsky H-19D, •' one of five of this type assigned jto the seth Mcdical Detaclunent. rjflp ie H-1J>D has a flying range of mllM wiithout refueling and : is caipa'ble of cari-ying six litter pa. 4lonts. .. With a 700 horsepower engine turn'lng at 2400 jipm, it will cruise at a 'top' speed of 120 milos-pcr- iiour. The pilots flying the evacuation Monday were SaiSt. C. L. Kelly and ^Irst Ut. D. W. Oood'win. Tlie aldman was SPC A. J. Davis and thp Crew Chief w'as Sp-3 J. R. Scbnakcr, ■This Is t'he third time.that nvlU. tary personnel have been avacu- ated from the Davie Hospital by Bcl'icopter. ^-----Eomc Demonstration Council Meeting Set For Friday, October 10 '. Mrs'. Jajnes Essie, president of (Hie Davie County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs, has Announced thait the Council will oiieot In the Davie County Office Building on Friday, Oct. 10, at pjSO p.m. >’^Tlils mcoHng will be devoted to putllnlijg the 1059 Program Plan if Work and planning the Annual jjlblilevemcnt Program. Hostess clubs for the Achleve- ■^^^iiicnt Program, whloh will be held in lato October, are Kappa, Cool- epmec. Concord, and Jerusalem. Teen-Agers Burn Tires On Highway S-’vcn tccn-aBcrs were each fin ed $25 and cost In Davie County Coui't Tuesday on the charge of ob.sinienirs n highway. Slate Highway Patrolman Wil liam G. Wr;s:7t testified that the s;’vcn boys and a juvenile took wi>rn out automobile tires, put liliem In uiic highway In front of the Emlth Grove school, poured kerosene on thim and set them ofliT. Later they commuted a similar aol on Hie Rainbow Road. The ac'ts oecurrcd the night of Sepl. 23. PaiUiilinan Wrisht said I'hat the bo.vs told him .they did this "for c.Ncitcmcnt." The b iys ordered lo pay $25 and cost wcrL'i Jeiny Dayle McCullch, Uonald Hugh Smith, Donald Gene Dales, Wayne Stevenson Teague. Gordon Cornell Lankford. Terry Price Smith, and Paul Melvin Oretioryl Hospital Auxiliary The Dni'ic County Hnspitnl Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, Oct. l4, at 3:00 p.m. In the Davie County oHlcc building. Mrs. Faye Orr, Supt. of Nurses at the local hlspltal, will have charge of the program. Mrs. Will Davis, vlcc-presl- dent, has requested that finance chairmen of the various com munities be present and make a rrport on (heir fund raising campaign. Standing commit, lee chairmen arc also requested to attend, Mocksville P.-T. A To Meet Monday The Mocksvllle School Parent. Teachers Association will meet Monday nlglht. Oct. 13, at 7:30 in the auditorium. The program will feaiture a pan. el discussion “Mlaturity Tlirough Safoty." Clyde Glascock, president, has asked for a good attsndance. Davie Beats N. Rowan, 6-0 Play Trinity Here On Friday Night By .lOHNNY WARD Davie County's tough defense and the passing arm of BaiTy SouUicrn sparked the Rebels to their first victory of tihe year— a 6-0 win over North Rowan last Saturday'nlgh'E.'' Quai^tcrbaek Southern pulled the trigger early ’in tihe first quar. ter wl'Nh an IB.yard pass wihich end Mllke O.9borno hauled in and then raced 15 yards for the only score of the game. Twice in the second quarter the North Rowan offenders drove wlWiln the Davie 20 yard line. However, a great display of de fensive pow'er enabled the Rsbels to halt both Cavalier drives. The 'most exciting play of Uie game, and also a Ufesaver for Da vie, came with only foui- minutes left in the game. The Cavaliers had recovered a Davie fumble and had driven 38 yards to the Davie two yard line. The Nortli Rowan tailback attempted to plunge through tlhc Davie line- At first It looked as though he had made it, but in all the confusion he had fumbled the ball. When the two teams unpiled, Barry Soutfli- ern lay wltih the pigskin clutched tightly in his arms. North Rowan ■had missed the touchdown by on ly two feet. Pour plays later, after the Davie offense failed to move. Southern kicked out of danger with a tremendous 52-yard punt. Davie suffered a casualty early in the s:cond half when ace half back Jerry Spry suffered a shoul der injury on a punt rt^urn. At first it was thought to be a collar bone fi-acture, but x-rays sho«xd only a slight shoulder injury. Doc. tors said that Spry would prob ably bo ready for tlie game w'ith Trinity. Halfbacks Sam Shore an d Ramey Kemp, who did a good job in the last half, will probably be seeing a lot of aci.ion in the Trin ity game. Allhoiish Davie gained 143 yards on the ground, it was the strong defense, led by Bob Thles, 200- pound tackle, along wibh John Gilmcs and Wayne Dyson, uliat was the big factor in the game. Coach Ward atiributcd the i victory to the fine defensive jjlay of the entire team and the flne pi}i»tlng of Barry douthcni. Coach Ward said t'liat he felt his light backfleld was slowed tjomendous- ly by the njuddy field. This Wviek Davie will play host to Trinity In a non-conference liM. The game is set for 8 p.m- at Rich Park on Friday, Oot. 10. Tiie Rcb;ls are noiv in 6ih place in the North Piedmont Conference by a liaif-gaine marg'in over • Statesville. 1'iie Rebels have a I conference record of one win and two losses. Overall, they have won one, lost 'three and tied one. HELICOPTER LEAVES THE GROUND from the field In the rear of the Uavle County Hospital, Monday, with three sailors injured in an automobile wreck Saturday. The Army hclicoptcr Is a Sikorsky H-lOb assigned to the 56th Mcdical Detachment at Fort Bragg. Travelling Bar-ropni J|pera Gets Ten Months in Prison A N'jgro man was convicted in Davis Ccunt Tuesday of operat ing a trevelling bai-room and was scntenccd to a toital of ten months In prison. Nash H.Tilrston received 6 months on the charge of transporting whiskey and four months on the charge of lllagal possession for the purpose of sale. William Mackey testified that he was wlt'h Hairston and his wife and -Enoch Hairston on Sat urday when they w'cre apprehend ed by Doputy Sheriff Avery Fos ter wUnUe they were parked on the side of the road on old Bob Wil son Hill road. Mackey testified that they were there to get a drink for which he was to pay Hairston $1.00. However, the of ficer came up before the liquor could he gotten out. Deputy Poster tsstified that he found two pints in the car. After Nash Hairston was con victed .the cases against Willie Mackey and Enoch Hairston on tlie ssme charge of possession were nol prossed. Local Youths To Show Cattle at Dixie Classic Fair In Winston-Salem Young dairymen from this county are among 150 Who have entered cattle in the Junior Dairy Show of the Dixie Classic Pair. The fitting and showmanship ex hibition will bt. held at the fair grounds in Winston-Salem on Friday, starling at 7:30 p.m. in the bcof cattle arena. Neil Bolton, fair manager, said; ••Wo have 211 head of cattle entered in tills event and this Is a good bit more than entered last year." This event will be opened to tlie public without charge. Top place selections from each class will be eligible to compete in the big .shows, In all 57 Gusrnsey, 83 Holstein, .'i7 Jersey, and 14 AysJiire cattle will compete for $1,800 in cash prizes. The show is op;n to 4'H Club montbers ard Fu'.ure Farm ers of Anicrica only, i Jimmy Groce of jdtsvills. Rt. :5, will enter the GuJins.y dlvis- , ion. and Buiny D. Boger of Mocks, jville will enter t'lie Holstein di- ' vision. IT PH VS T fl «nV P *»T I«F Car Overturns On Hy. 64, Saturday Speed, slick itlres and wet pave ment combined to cause a wreck early Saturday morning on High, way 64, West, at the intersection of the Green Hill Road. State Highway Patrolman Wil iam G. Wright said that Robert Newiton Smith, 25, of Harmony, Rt. 2, was opei'atlng a 1952 Ford and heading west around 2 a.m. The car skidded off the right side of the road and hit iihe end of a culvert. The car did one complete turn and landed back on wheels. There were no injuries. Smith was charged with exceed ing a safe speed for existing con ditions. BIRTHDAY DINNER The annual bli’thday dinner for P. T. (B.T.be) Seals of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, will be held at 1 p.m., Sun day, Oot. 12, at 'bis home. Jayvee Football The Davie County Junior Varsity was ' tflitscorcd by Ihc SlntesvHIc .la.vvecs 12-0 last Thursday night in a game play ed in a drizzling rain and mud. The locals were never able lo get a scoring drive started as both teams were hampered by the weather conditions. This week the Davie Jayvees will trai’cl to ThomaRviile. The game is scheduled for Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. The Davie Jayvees have won one and lost three. State Fair School Tickets Available Free tickets for school days at Nort'h Carolina State Pair totall ing 110 were mailed today to the Superintendent of thsDavle Coun ty school system. School days are Tuesday, Oct. 14 and Friday, Oct. 17, and these tickets are good cither of the two days. With many requests yet to come from school officials. 307,- 571 school tickots have been mail ed toy State Fair ito date. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Man Fined $200 And Cost On Two Charges A wiblte man of the Paniihig- ton Township w;as given fines to taling $200 and cost as the re- s-ult of charges of hit and run and reckless driving growing out of a wreck on Sept. 26 on the Farmington Road. Also as a result of this wreck, a Negro woman, Beatrice Cain, was chai'gcd with public drunken ness and disorderly conduct and paid $25 and cost. 'Hansford Linney Nichols was fined $50 and cost on the charge of reckless driviri'g and $150 and cost on the dharge of hit and run. State Highway Patrolman Wil liam G. Wright testified that' the Nlohols car and another collided when passing was behig attempt ed. Nidhols continued on and later stopped up the road. REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin Sun day. Oct. 12, at Snuith Grove Meth odist Church at 7:30. Rev. Orion N. Hutchinson. Jr., pastor of the First Methodist Church In Thom- asvllle, will be the visiting minis ter. Davie Boy Scout Finance Campaign Seeks S2,597.02 Registration The registration books for rrglstcrliig of voters for the general election of Nov. 4 will open this Saturday and will remain open until 6 p.m., Oct, 85th. The registrars will be at the respective precinct polling, plac es from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sat urdays, Oct. 11. Oct. 18, and Oct, 2S. The books will be available at the home of the rngislrars on the other days during this period. | Saturday. Nov. 1, will be challenge day. Those who have not previous ly registered for a county elec tion In the precinct which they now live should register during this period. Community ASC Committeemen Are Elected The following farmers were rlcctfd at commiunlty ASC com- mi'titcemen in their community; (Listed in the following order. Chairman, Vico Citalrm.'iJi, Regu- ‘ar M-mtoor, First and Second Al ternate). North Calahain Clyde Dyson. J. W. ^ o o t, T. A. Blaokwclder, Charlie Reeves, and Willie Reeves. Clarksville Robert Bcck, W. M. Ijangslon, ■Jack Bopc, _0. E. Driver, D. A. Harj-is. ■ Wcst» Farmington L. W. West, Glenn Allen, John O. Ward, Buren Lakey, and C. E. Lcagans. , South Calahain J. L. Cartner, Jr., B. J. Foster, Hcnrj' Williaims, J. N, Smoot, and E, R. Koontz. North and South Farmington Gene Alien, Norman Riddle, Grady Riddle, James W Barn- hardlt, and John Sparks, Jr. Fulton W. C. Allen, C, G. Long, Clyde Jonrs, Paul Owens and Billy Banihardt. Jerusalem J. L. Singleton, D- B. Miller, E. C. Tatum, D. P. Crotts, Jr.. and Grant Stephens. Shady Grove W. A. Ballcy, R, G. Hartman, L. W. Mlai'kland, G. B. Myers, and Scabon Cornatzer. Mocksvllle S. C. Hutchins, R. G, Allen, Charles Phillips, Bill Green, and Alton Poster. County Convention The County Convention will be held ait the ASC office on Tues day, Oct. 21 at 10 a.ni. At tills time the delegates to the county convention will elect Uircc coun ty commKtcem.-’n and two alter nates wlvo will take office on Nov. 1. Tlie delegates which con sist of the Chairman of each com munity arc as follows: Clyde Dy- .son. J. L. Cartner, Jr., Robert Beck, Gene Allen, L. W. West, W. C. Allen, J. L. Singleton, 8. C. Hut«hins, and W. A. Bailey. •Mid couiity-<ttMde finance o#m- ! Blgn for the Boy CCoUts of America got undei'way this week. This will be a county->w’lde cam paign to raise Davie's' quota of $2,597.02. W. J. B. Sell of Mocks\ine Is the fhiance chairman for the drive. Assisting Mr. Sell in the drive will be the jneinbers of the various civic clubs. At the regular meeting of ithe RotM^y Club, Ttjesday, Charles D. Jameraon of Oooleemee, chaln^n of the Davie pistHdt of the Itoy Scouts' of America spoke to the group. Mr. Jattherson traced the progress made, in soouling in Da vie County durihg Hie pasit few years and announced tthat Davie was leading ^ a in this year in the race for. the Millis Ti-ophy. Davie County has won . Kiis award for two consecutive years and w'ill retain permanent po$scs- Rich of the trojiljj' should they win agahi tills year. Bunn W. Hackney .chlcf cx- reutive of the Uwharric, Council, .<>pokc on the value of scouting. Ho dcfiorlbed scouting as belong ing to all tlte •people and pointed out that the finance campaign w'ou^d give ^eryone the otipor- tunlty to papticipate In this pro- grntn. Bryan Sell had charge of Uie program and introduced Mr. Jam*, erfoh and Mr. Hackney. President Grady \Vard pi'eridcd. Miss Dianne .Smith served as pianist. Ben Broiwder was pres ent as Junior Rotavlan. 'Jbhp Pi'aiiik Garwood was a special guest. ............... ! Anil False Name An Iredell County man, .was fined $50 and costs in Davie County Court Teuesday on 'the charge of filing a false applica tion to obtain a license plate. Clyde Richard Pierce pled guil ty to singing the name of "Hubert Dalton Mafihews" on the appli cation to oMta'ln a license for a truck he had bought. R. B. Parker, In.«iprctor for the Llcensc and Tlicft DlvlSi'.on of the Departmcmt of Mdtor VcMclo.i, testHficd that liia h iw 'iTa^Ijn showed tliat Plcrcc puf«h>ased a 1S51 model pickup truck and lost the license plates. He attempted to purchase duplicate plates In StatcsWllc but was told that ho didn’t have the proper forms. Pierce then ciama to the license office in Mocksville and presrnt- rd tihe reglstra.tilon card of Hubert Matthew Dalton, the previous owner, and signed tCils name to secure the plates. Football Party Krmbers of the Davie County Consolidated Hgh School’s foot- ball .squad will be rntcntaincd at a partj', Friday night, Oct. 10, following the Davie Count>'-Trin- Ity football game, in the Coolcc- mee School Cafeteria, by 'Wie Coolccmce Teen-Age Club. Register and Vote Campaign Planned By Local Jaycees The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce has announced plans to conduct a ‘‘Gc.t Out and Regis. t:r and Vote” campaign with a parade on the town square on Saturday, Oct. 11. „ l>ortaivt privileges in our land to day," said Mr. Blackwddcr. Hta.vor Jdhii E. Duriiam of Mocksvillo this week Issurd a proclamation commending th e Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of M:mtjjrs of the local Jaycecs Commerce for its "Oct Out ’Hie will be on hand to pass out free | Vote” project and urged all Ui9 I information concernins the dates citizens of the county to take ad- I for reglstraMon and voting. ! vantage of thrir oltwcnshlp by Blaok'wclder pointed out that rh; books would be o|Kn this .tS' IS'JCBCn SA1I.OB . . . on (hr Utter wilh a broken I'C. Ik loaded into the hrllcoptrr to be flown to the military hospita iat Fort Brasg. His two compai)kin« were able to walk and board the lielieopier uiiieh lauded at the Davie Hospital around 9:4S p.m.. Monday afternoon. lot the project, urges all Jaycees :to take an active part in this pi-o. i r Davie Couny t'he responsibility and privilege of registering and vc'.in* for the man of their own individual choice. "This is one of the most im- heretofare rrgistci'cd. ”<QV*rU»«menr SIX DIAMOND KKT, SST^O . . . FOSTKil‘8 H'ATCn SHOP. HA#bwill» <«. r J MVIE M M n T U IE M y S - n n S M V - R IM f AIID SATUIUAV, OCTOIEII 16, 17, M il It-TKIIEE M t M fS. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD UNtLE U « E n tw DAVIE Says DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I ’ve done quit fanning nnd tun setting my 'house In order so’s 1 cnn go off nnd take me n course In, keeplnx books. Afore them folks In Washlivgton took to run ning the country by the ques- tlonnnlre system 1 was doing pret ty good. But times hns changed. Afore I plant or sow anylihln* now I have to .git my patohss surveyed according to Reguln-'any tlon X, secMon 6, Paragraph B.tihat so.’s to git the allotment ohecks £y Is ssndlng out. After I git all flggered ou and All In all shlKt, neltiher. On top of tihnt, It W6n't be Ion# afore TU have to flvgei* out hoW much Income t "eatlmtB" lln going to maike. FarmUts hai (tot so compltoated ihat A feller simply has to git hisself A sys tem of keeiplng booki. only way 1 know to git bhat is to «o some place u'here idiey learn you in aibout 60 days. If you ihave catalaeues, Mister Editor, tells about them places, pledse send 'em to me. It’ll soon be time fer cutting winter fire wobd- and since I tlie blanks, planting time Is dorte | might be away a cgyple months g^ne and it’s time to inake anoth. ntoklns that ccui'se,' 1 iflgered I'd git the exe shai'pened fer old lady. It's about <ihe least a feller er survey so's I can rotate my cfops. You’ve got to rotate ac- oordtog to Regulation K, Saotlonioan do to keep Ws aixe ii\ good 4, Paragraph C. About Ifhe only Income I got now Is from them allotment chiBcks .they send out to pay a fS'nmer fer not raising half of \vhait ihe could make and sell at a fftlr price. Of course, he cculdnlt git Jio such prices as he's gittlng! done,. I heard the politicians was nbw, but he wouldn’t be paying I already copying down names nd’ two dollars for a fifty - cent from tomlbstones and . gittlng in shape fer his old lady. I had to take it to town to git It sharp ened on account of Ed Doolittle borrowing my grindstone, and while I was In town waiting around to see if I h'ttd to fill' out any government forms to git It }■Adm. 50c . Per Person Children Free DRIVE-IN THEATRE ! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY j “DAY OF THE BADMEN” Fred McAIurray (In Color) Joan Weldon 'ALSO: ' “SHORTCUT TO HELL” Robert Ivers SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESftAY ‘P E Y T ON PLACE” i Lana Turner (In Color).blane Varsl ; WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY i’'DOUBLE FEATURE — BOTH FIRST LOCAL SHOWING ^ “GUNS DON’T ARGUE” , Myron‘Healy ■ ALSO: ; “WALK INTO HELL” V (In Color) STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 ’ “NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” ;• Have a night out—Go to a Drive>In. Movie Davie Court Tlie regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A, T. Orant presided. Atty. George Martin pi'osecuted the docket. It was annbunced •ttmt effec tive next week, county court would convene at B a m. Instead of 10 a.m. AS has been tihe prac- tlce. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Joy Poiitune, non-sui>port of 11- leglMmate ohlld, conldnued. Res Claude Burnett, operating car 'intoxloaited, continued. Jerry Doyle MeCulloh, obstruct ing highway, $25 and cost. Ronald Hugh SnrltHi, obstruct ing highway, 425 and cost. Ronald OenB Bates, cibsbruetlng hlgihwAy, $25 and cost. Wayne Stevenson Teague, ob- stmcllng highway, $25 and cost. Gordon Cornell Lankford, ob structing highway, $26 and cost. Terry Price Smith, obati’ucUng highway, $25 and cost. Paul Melvin Gi'egory, obstruct ing highway, $25 and cost. George Hancock, Improper rear lights, pay cost. Dewey VeacJh, assault with dead ly weapon, continued. Fred Peacock, illegal sale of whiskey, $50 and cost. Hope Hill Dumas, aiding and abetting In operating car intox icated, 6 monfihs, suspended on payment of $200 and cost and not to operate car on bigliiways for 12 months. Pierce Luther Brooks, operat ing car Initoxlcated, continued. Ben Luckey, assault, continued. Billy Cain Edge, operating car Intoxicated and reckless di-lvlng. Nol pros Wlbh leave was taken in the OOI case and Edge was taxed wJth the cost In the reckless di'lv. Ing case. The court took In con- sidei'allon the fact Ihait Edge had served a term in prison on other chai’ges oDnnedted with the above high gear fer the Novrmber elec tions. i I reckon my Consressman would call that the good Ameri can way. I'll grant him it's bett er tihan Russia. Over there the politician takes the feller to the polte and if he don't vote right they put his name on he tomb stone. Just got a pamphlet here from th.fe Agriculture 'Department glv- Ing instructions on how to cross a goose with a swan and git a swoose. That’s timely data fer us fai'mers. We're bad In need of a few swooses. Yours truly, Uncle Dave wWoh occurred ih 1081 and had proven Mmsetf to toe n model prisoner. Allen Mai'shtoum BaHey, failure to transfer title, $10 and cost, Allen Marshtourn Bailey, failui'e to obtain Insurance, '|25 and cost, Clyde fUoMard Pienie, Jlllhg false application, $S0 and cost, fillM Williams, assault with deadly weapon, continued. William A. Wallace, assault, 30. dal’s, suspended upon payment of the cost and upon condition that the defendant re.turn to his home In Brooklyn. Beatrice Cain, public drunken ness and disorderly, $25 and cost. Nash Hairston, tran^iportlng, 6 montihs. Willie Mackey, possession, nol pros with leave. Enoch Hairston, possession, nol pros witJh leave. Rdger Hutchens, operating car Intoxicated, $200 and cost. Roger Hutdhens, transporting and possesion, $50 and cost. James Kelly Smith, possession of beer, $10 and cost- Thurman Tucker, possession of beer, $10 and cost. Bobby Lee Bui'ton, no lights, $10 and cost. (Millard Peoples, Jr., driving on wrong side of highway, $10 and cost. Eddie Lee Young, Improper headlights, $15 and cost. Jaimes Ell Cotlu-en, speeding too fast for existing conditions, $5 and cost. Hansford Llnny Nldiols, reck- Uss di'ivinig, $50 and cost. Hansford Llnny Nichols, hit and run, $1>S0 and cost. Glenn Edward Payne, no regis tration plates on trailer, $5 and cost. Clifford Watkln Howard, speed ing, $10 and cost. Olyde Hunter McPherson, fail ure to grant right of way, $25 including cost. Rlcih-ard Alton Carson, speeding, $35 Including cost. Myra Jans Roach, driving on wrong Side of hlghiway, $25 Includ ing cost. Sylvester Byerly Posteir, failure to dim ligh'S, $25 inijludlng cost. Alvls Gray Allen, speeding, $35 Inslu'cjlng cost. ■Pred Rosey Snyder, Improper exhaust, $35 Including cost. Thomas David Boger, speeding, $30 includ'ing cost. Eugene -Wayne Mock,' no rear Ughlt. $25 including cost. Jack Preston Allen, speeding, $5 and cost. Nash Hairston, 'possession for the puriJOsa of sale, four monies. Miss MaStie Stroud of Statesr vllle sp:nf the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle. THE NEW DODGE FRIDAY, O0TOBER 10th • FREE REFRESHMENTS • FREE FAVORS FOR THE KIDDIES! FREE $25.00 GASH DOOR PRIZE ALSO See and enter the great “Hula Hoop” Contest, Friday night, 7:00 p.m. Fun for all ages— Come and Bring the Family. 9 FREE CASH PRIZES-SS.00 each to the following:- 1-YOUNGEST HULA HOOPER 2d D EST HULA HOOPER 3-MOST STUNTS WITH HULA HOOP 4-LONGEST CONTINUOUS m m n i WITH HULA HOOP • C O N T E S T A N T S A R E A S K E D T O R E G IS T E R B E F O R E 7:0 0 P .M . • C O M E O U T , L E T ’S H A V E S O M E F U N , A N D W IN A P R IZ E IN T H E B A R G A IN ! D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . P h o n e 160 N o r th M a in S t. Hospital Nows The following patients were admitted at Davie County Hos- pli'al durln gthe period Sept. 30 to'. Oct. 7: Ina Oha«jpell, Coolecmee Nancy Jenkins, Rt. 4 '^ames Lewis Harris, Rt. 1, Harmony ^ary Presnell, 'Rt. 1 ■ Jeanet)te Crews Di'lver, Rt. 2 -Barry Pehnlngsr, Bt. 1, Wood- leaf. : Mrs. Mattie C. Bcger, Rt. 4 Mrs. Lois Peoples, Rt. 4 'MIrs. Inna Rcavls, Rt. 5 Mh-s. Alice Steele, Rt. 1, Advance Pattis Mae Swisher, Route 1, Harmony Mrs Gladys N. Groce, Rt. 3 James Norman Riddle, Route 1. Advance Joanne Pierce, ■Cooleemee. Sadie Hodges, Rt. 4 Toimmle D. Blanton, Rt. 4 Harry A. Osborne, MocksvUle EllzEdbeth Yai<borough, Route 3, Lexin'gton Linda Waugh, Staitesvllle Robinette Clark, Statesville Ohall Vance Miller, Rt. 2 Pait Myers, Statesville Doris Pi’eeman, SiatesvUle George Leslie A'bwell, Norfolk, Va. Norman Hodges, Norfolk, Va. CletU Wooten, Norfolk. Va. Pino The Women of Wesley Chapel Chuj'Ch have voted to cftncel the chicken pie supper planned for Oct. 18. Mr. and M<rs. Bd Hoyle and chlldi-en, David and SeOh, are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cannpany and family at Tampa,, Fla. Mrs. Albert Stradley of States ville visited Miss Elolse Ward Pr.iday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls and son gpent Sunday In Greens- bor as guests of Noman Rldon- hour's family. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller of 'Minnie Price, Salisbury Toy Loy Lee, Cooleemee Jeitble Jordan, Cooleemee Robeft Lewis Lasbmlt. Ozella Pruitt, Ri. 4 Jessie Baker Mildred Seamon, Rt. 3 Myrtle Lliicherry, Cooleemee Bva Mae Oa«ipbell. The following patients were dlsohai'ged during the same period: Mauds Gunter, Clinton Wood, Jeanette Seamen, Magalene Hud son, MlaiUha R ., Lapish, James Lewis Harris, Ina Chappell, Irma Reavis, Lena DayWalt, Pansy Ja- n;i; MlcClaimrodk, Jack David Pftlge, Martha Boger, Sallie Walk er, Barry Penninger, Geoi-gla My ers, Mrs. Alice Steele, Annie Pop lin, Anna Jones, Lois Peoples, Ma jor C. Register, Gwyn Andrew SmtSh, Mary Presnell, Nancy Jen kins, Doris Freeman, Cora B. Howard, Linda Waugh, Jeaneitte Driver, Robinette Clark, George Atwell, Pattle Mae Swisher, Tcan- mJe Blanton, Pat Byers, Clatls Wooten, and Norman Hodges. Winston - Salem visited L. L. Mill, er last week. George Steelman and family, Mrs. ttay Deese and children, and Boland West and family were dinner guests of Mi's. W. W. West Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. R. B. Sm<lih and Children of Charlotite and Mrs. Ktary Smdth spent Saturday with Mr. and. Mrs. Gene Smith. ■KWsses Mary and Mai’garet Mc- kaiian spent the week end at Sautihport visiting their niece, Mrs. Tom Brown, and family. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 195^^^ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton were recent visitors of Mr. Mrs. Aster Shelton. Mr. and M «. Luther Dull Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. DeAn J and Sharoil spent Sunday afte^ noon in the mountaiJis. iMrs. Gaither Latham was hos tess to the WSOS Friday aftei't; oon. The November meeting will bs held at the home of Mrs. Pi W. Dull. Mrs- Jesse Driver and Mrs. IJ. C. Howell visited Mi's. Sam R . ^ dall Sunday. • N 0 T I C E .. . Chicken Dressing Have Been Changed To M Ik 4th Mondays In Each Month. Chickens Must Be Here By 12 Nbon On These Days! O 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 you. J'.W VmVJ'.V fm'JWiTJW DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER J We appreciate your patronage. Phone 240j \\WJ‘JV .V J‘A V .W ^ JV M V JW V W .'A '.H W V W .'.V JV W JV ff:i ■lijSfr; (lj{ WE HAVE OVER 100 S lig h t ly U s e d O il Which were traded in for Sieglers. We guarantee all heaters for 12 months. If not satisfac tory return and we will refund your money. Here are the prices of a few of our best selected heaters:— One>=GolemanHEATER Formerly sold for $125 S40 NEW QUAKERS Complete With Thermostat A $249 value FOR S100 EACH OneUSED QUAKER $98 value I Two Slightly used EVANS OIL HEATERS SIS & $20 CLOSE-OUT of BRAND NEW PERFECTION HEATERS SIS toS50 ^ |[[[ if vour heat goesH^ YOUR FUEL BILLS G O m One 50,000 B.T.U. TRU - TEST Without Fan S3S One Used Washington FRUGAL With Fan Formerly $150 S50 AND YOUR fUa Bins G O / y i Ordinary boaten pile the beet up on the ceiling until some of it finally leepe down to the living level. If you own an ordinaiy beater, you know bow costly and uncomfortable that system isl Sicgler does Just the opposite... your floors in eveiy room get heated fint. Heat Is not wasted on the celling and out the chim' ney. Don't close off rooms this winter and pay high fuel bills to bevt... Older your new Siegler now. Slightly Used DUO-THERMS S20 to S7S Double • Burner DUO-THERM V/ith Fan STS 8 IB O L E II O U A RA W T EEB M O R E A N D H O T T B R H EA T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S $M Hm •vtitsndint Sitglw h«m« liMMr newl P L U S . . . Large Assortment Wood °& Coal HEATERS DAVIE FURNITURE CO. O N T H E S Q U A R E P H O N E 7 2 M O C K S V IL L E . N . C . 5DAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE DAWE CODHn T IA K M V S - n n 8M V -R IM V AID SATOIMV, OCTOBEI tt, 17, A U T IIc T N IIE E BIO irwNews Mr. and Mrs. O. K- Pope and I Mrr and Mrs. James Boger flew tqiNow York City Sunday to at- tofld the World Scries baseball giinc. They returned home Mon- I d ^ . ‘Mi'S. Jack Elliott and dhlldrcn of” Shelby spent last week with hju- parents, Mi-, and Mrs. Roy Pi^Kor. •JJltae Mary Louise Smith, dfl^Bhter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- r^ce Smith of Coolcemee Is a pa lle t at Rowan Memorial Hos- p£|al- She suffered a broken col- l((i>bone. She Is the granddaugh- I tiy of Mrs. Prances James, Wilkes- bo)'o Street. ^ a t Cecil, son of Mr. and Mi-s. J ^ k Cecil, was a patient at Ro- ■w4it\ Memorial Hospital last week fu^m Monday until Wednesday, kwas treated for a virus. His llltlon is mudh improved. and Mrs. Cecil Little, and Joe, spent Sunday In Lenoir Siting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey, , tier residents of MocksvflKi.' JPhlUlp Rowland has. accepted a‘position at Western Electric Co. lr»; Winston-Salem. lo. 'C. (Ouster) 'Cleary sailed IJtursday from New York City'for' Fjtnce to be stationed there for tfij! pext 16 months with the.U. S. Ataiy. He entered the service in Mwch of this year at Ft. Jack- sol^and has si>ent the past mon>h I ap^t. Leo, Va. He is the son of I j ^ ’ond Mrs. Autman Cleary, ot I. R@te 1 and his wife is employed Ir^ ie office at Heritage Furniture CfflWPany. Wrs. Bertha Harbin of States- v^®, Route 4, was a supper guest pM ay night of Mr.' arid Mrs. Clay H@bln and family. rs. W. Paul Hendricks, Bill I Donald Hendrlck.s, and Miss Jackson spent the week end rollna Beach on a fishing Jidiay evening dhiner guests of ny. Anderson were Annie Lee Joe Lyerly and Ralph and use Bostlan. They are all mem- bciis of tha..p(K'dj:n,_ftlgh^ jSchool Hy. AMsnnif/^in' tjie ScrvlVig ! Allcs, Sarah and Wiley An on. r. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson. I and Mi-s. J. L. Owlnigs and Khter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. J. ^ndcrson, Jimmy, Alice, and liael Barnette visited in Ral- Sunday going especially for Lirprlso birthday diixner for or P. Anderson. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell son of Hendersonville will [id the week end here with her . .ents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox J@istono. ^'U iu r Daniel was able to be ^ '.own this week for the first In seven weeks after a serious i tlon- IS Jo Cooley and Mrs. Paul n left Sunday for Charlotte ttend the Carolina Beauty Harvest Festival. Mrs. Grey drlcks .loinrd them there on Monday. They retui'ned home on Tuesday night. Mrs. Ed Short attended a lun cheon In High Point Wednesday Riven by her aunt, Mi-s. H. 1. Cof- fleld. Harry Osborne entered Davie County Hospital Saturday night. He has been seriously ill tt was reported but is somewhat Im proved at this time. Paul Loaptrope of High Point spent several days last week vis iting with his daughter, Mra. R. P. Kemp, and her family of For est Lane, Atlas Smoot is still a patient at the Baiptlst Hospital In Wln- spnJSalem. His condition Is re- ported as satisfactory this week. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Dugglns and dauglTter, Patsy, of High Point stiefnt Sunday visiting Rev- and Mrs. C. B. NcA^Oon. . Guests .list w'eek end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. long included Mrs. LuUier A. Youngs, Jr;, ’of ATrtgbtstown, N. J., Mrs. Luther A. Youngs, m , and sons, C?aj’l. and qiiaa'les, of Ann Arbor, Mioh., and Mrs. Ken Clark and cihlldren, Kenny and Betli, ■ of Charlotte;...................... (Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gartner and sons, Ricky and Phillip, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ja'clt rtamner' in Spaiitanburg, S. C., recently- Mrs. Frank Sanford of, Chatta nooga, Tenn., .spent last Thursday througih Sunday visiting with Mrs.' J. Ji Larew arid R.'B. Ban- ford. Rlchai-d Taylor,, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, graduated Oct. 3, from Llnot.vpo school and is hoW a liteh^ed lihdtype operator-- Mrs. Donna Rankin returned home last week after spending the -summer in Greensboro with rela tives. Mrs. G. H. Kuykendall and Jane Farmer of Charlotte vlsite'd Mrs. E. P. Bradley Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder siJent tfhe week end in Raleigh. Ml'. Blacfcwcldcr represented the .^in^gn - Salem _^,Presbj”tery on Syncfife committed'’ ^for Pastor's Salary- * ' C- J. Angoll and Dave W.iita- ker spent the week end fishing at Surf City. Mrs. Alton Clark and Mrs. C. J. Angcll spent Hie Aveek end in Winston . Salem with Mi-, and Mrs. Jack Daniel. Mr. and Mi-s. W. J- Hunt of Crescent City, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoi ihcuser. Rev. E. M. Avctt spent last Sunday at the Stokes reunion at Jackson Hill. This Sunday he wHU nttend Homecoming at his old home ohwcti, Rehcbeth, In Stan ley County. Miss Jane Chck of Winston. Salem, and Mr. and fttrs. BIU Click- and Angela of Concord spent tiho week end vldtlng Mr. and Mi-s. Fletcher Click. Dr. L. P. Martin returned to his homo Monday from the Bap- W A % W .*A *.V .".*.V .V .W .*A V .*A ".V rV ^.V .% W .V .V .V BEST WISHES iSpecials For Two Week-ends SSbniED ARRANGEMENTS, all sizes, wide ^■^variety flowers and colors. Suitable §.^for any color scheme.....................$5.00 up Dish Gardens $2.00 to $3.00 Cactus Gardens $2.00 to $5.00 Potted * rrf-r-mrni-—i-tttttt- Chrysanthemums ! i $2.25 . F U N E R A L ARRAN GEM EN TS CORSAGES, FLOWERS For All Occasions. —— Spcciul Prices Next Two Weekends — DAVIE FLORIST .Wilkesboio Street Phone 460 j! Luncheon Held Miss Mary Heltman was hos tess Satutiday at luncheon at her home on KorHh Main Street. The luncheon table was center ed ii’lth anarrangcment of red spider lilliGS. Those attending Included Mrs- S. W. Hurdle of Winston-Salem, Mrs. John H.- Cltment of Walkei- town, Miss Saj«ih Clement of Ox ford, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mjb. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Miss Saraih Galtiier, Miss WiUle Miller and tllie hostess, of Mocks- vUle. Smith-Whitman Miss Prances Carol Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence iSmlt'h of Coolcemee, became the bride .of Charles Whitman, son of Mrs. Ruth Whitman, and tJie late R. A. Wlhltman of China Grove, Route 2, on Friday, Sept. 20, at York, South Carolina. The bride w«s a Junior at Da vie Coimty Consolidated High School. She will continue her studies at Ohina Grove. Mr. Whitman Is now employed at Brothers Furniture Factory In Sallsbury- Mr. and Mrs. Whitman will make their home with the brlde- gi-oom's mother. Benefit Card Party Termeid A Success The Benefit Card Party , held last Tuesday night in the M;ocks- vlile school cafeteria netted $67.60 for the bavle County .Hospital A-uxillary, sponsors of the event. Mrs. Cecil Little and Mrs. R. P. Kemp, co-chairmen, announced that they ■v^’ished to thank those attending the ipartiy and also each local niercha.nt that contributed prizes and refreshments. This was Mocksville commun ity’s contribution In tllie Auxll- iaiy’s plan for each community to try to raise $25 toward the main project for the year, a laun dry for the 'hospital. Tho.se assisting Mrs. Little and Mrs. Kemp included Mrs. James Nichols, Mrs. Ed Short and Miss Jane McGuire. Furches-Boger Mias Virell 'Gail Furchcs of Cana became the bride of Dwight L. Bpger of Lakew'ood, N. J., on Sapt! . M ■ in- ithe First Bnp'iSst Church in Lakewood. The pastor perfoi-med a double ring ceremony. The couple was attended by tw'o friends of the groom. The bride was attired In a roy al blue suit wl'bli black accessor ies. Her corsage was of whit, carnations. The couple will make their homr In Lakewood. Recent Bride Given Shower Mrs. Melvin R. Harrell, who waf Miss Patsy Cline 'before her mar riage Sept. 27, was feted Satur day night at a bridal shower wher Mrs. Verlous Angel was Joined by Mi-s- Ervin Angel In entei'taln- Ing. The party took place at thr homo of Mrs. Various Angel on the YadkinviUe Road. The home was appropriately decoratcd fo: the occasion. Several games and contes'ts wer-' enjoyed 'by the group after whic? I.hc honoree received many gift.' of linen and kitchen utensils. Refre.'hmcnts of cake, coffec nuts, mints ar.d pickles were seiT- pd ito the honoree and the follow ing: Ml.ss:s Cornelia Hendrick, and Carol Landmcsscr, Mesdamcf Paul Hendrix, Lester Blackwelder Leslie Blactovclder, C. G. Angel Cliai-llo Oallhcr Ang-e:l, Claytor Groce, M. S. Cline, Hannon La tham and Duke Whitaker. Oak Grove W.S.C.S. To Have Meeting Tlie Woman's Society of Christ ian Service of the Oak Qrovi Church will meet Saturday nigh' at 7:30 at tlhe home of Mrs. Cecl’ Leonard. All nipniibers arc urged to attenc* This meeting, according to thi announcement made here. tist Hospital In Winston . Salem where he had been a patient. He underwent surgery last week a' the hospital. HU condition it much inwroved It was repoi-ted and he will be beck In his offict after sevcraJ weeks. State Highway Patrolman R- C Blalock and his wife and small son moved Into their newly con- ' structcd honie on Park Avenue last week. Mr. and Mi-s. Ca^-roll Anidt and Stevie were In Newton from last Friday afternoon until Sunday to attend tdte pi«-nm>tWs and wedding of Mrs. Anidt's brotiher, Boyd Drum, to Miss Martha Jo ClUie. The wedding was held Sunday afternoon in Beth^S4ei> Qtimvb. Birthdav Dinner Mrs. Tony Barney, Mrs. Joe Barney, and Miss Allle Rea Bar ney entertained Mrs. Jim Barney at a sunirlse birthday dinner last Sunday at her home In the Pork community. Enjoying the occasion were Mi-, and Mrs. Bobby Barney and baby of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and son of Cataw ba; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godbey, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney and children of Mocks- vllle; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myei-s of Bixby; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney and children of Fork. The honoree received a number of gifts for the occasion. 1959 Pontiacs To Be Shown This Week Described as unmatched in beauty and unprecedented in fresh styling approach, the 1959 Pontiac debuts Thursday with 14-all-new body styles. The new cai-s will be shown at Ii-viJi Pontdac Company in Mocksville on Thursday. Fri day and Saturday of this week. The new Ihves of Pontiacs; from the top Bonneville to the lowest price Catalina model, Is lower and wider. Window area is up 37 per cent greater, providing un- sui-passed visibility for driving safety. This year's models may be se lected from 15 solid colors and 42 i-ecomniended two -tone com- binatlons. There are dual head lamps, mounted in twin grills; wrap around two - bar bumper; and V- ■shaped hood design extending reanvard from the grills. The Pontiac or Bonneville name in ?old script adorns the chromed rectangular grills work on the '.eft side. Parking and signal Ughts are located between bumper jai-5 at the outer edges- At the -;ertex of tlie V-shaped hood de ign is an attractive triangular vhlte plastic medalllan trimmed '.n chrome and embellished by a centered gold s ta r. Narrow, jhroined fender ornaments of alr iwept design deck the front fen der tops. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Pork Club will meet with Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Mrs. J. B. Carter, co hostess, on Monday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Smith Grove Club will not meet on regular schedule due to a re vival at Smltih Grove ChuitJh. Advance - Elbavllle Club will meet in tihe community building on Wednesday. Oot- 15, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Bonce Sheets, hostess. Cana Club wlU meet in the community building on Thursday, Oct. 18. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mes- dames Guy Collette and D. C. Clement. Concord Club will meet wltli Mrs. Duke Tutterow on Friday, Oot. 17, at 1:30 p.m. Coolcemee Club will meet wIMi Mrs- Charles James, Mrs. D. B. Wagoner, co-hostess, on Friday, Oct. n , at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is requested ito come in Halloween costume or pay a fine. 'Scientists estimate the world will use five times as much ener gy In the year 2,000 as it does to day. It will need the equivalent of 2.000,000,000,000,000 barrels of oil each year. PRINCESSTHEATRE Thurs. & Frl., Oct. 9 and 10: “IMITATION GENERAL.” Cinema.scope. Glenn Ford, Red Buttons. For the whole family- Good comedy. Cartoon. In color. News. Sat., Oct. 11: “RIVER OF NO RETURN.” Clncmascope, color. Robert Mitchum, IHartlyn Alonroc. Bugs Bunny Cartoon. Serial. Mon. & Tues., Oct. 13 and 14; “WILD HERITAGE." Cinemascope, Color. Will Rogers, Jr., Maureen O’Sullivan. Color Cartoon. News. Wed., Oct. 15: “BOP GIRL GOES CALYPSO.” Judy Tyler, Bobby Troup. Good teenage pic. ture. Two color cartons. Coming: October 16 and 17: “ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER” Rexall ASPIRIN " M 2 for 60c No finer aspirin at any price. Dusting Powder Ree. 1.752 for 1.76 The fragrance of fresh roses... introduced at It sale savings. NEWI Cora Nem* BRITE SET J;Y:i*or‘ 2 for 1.01 Crystaf'clcar hilr iprijr (or pin-upi. Cara Nome FASTQ DANDRUFF TREATMENT SHAMPOO 2 for 1.01 MadlMled lo relieve dandruff condition. g.x,H PANOVITE 2 for 2.99 Vit«mir)s A, 0, Bi, Bt, jnd C, plus others, K.X.H AEROSOL SHAVE CREAMS 2 for 99c Rti, Reidy Shivt. lavender or lavender Menlholaled. I.X.H RUBBING ALCOHOL iHlw 2forBOclfined Quality. Rexall Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC 2 for 90c Mouth waih and antlieptic. RO-BAllDEODORANT SSf- 2 for 70cAnilperspirant. 24-liour protection. S3e CIYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES, adults’ or inlantj’ 2 fg f ,54 2 for .3639( SACCHARIN TABLETS,W-gr., lOO't.......................... 4Se PlASTtC ADHESIVE « i;..TAPE, r « 6 ydf.....................£ lOr .OU C9« in t i CticUt CHRISTMAS CARDS, l l ’l Sic KIENZO TOOTH .BRUSHES ............................. IK HOUIEHOIB 610VES, eelmoni, Pink, S, M, L. .. 3IC OUlK-tWABS,<oubli-tip. S4’i ............... S.99 ElECTREX HEATINS rAD .2 for .70 2 for .40 -2 for .90 2 for .40 2 for 5.96 «9( MONACET APC TABLETS, « nn proved pain reliever, lOO'l.. L lOr .9U lOe BOBBT PINS, 4 |n r 1 1 (uDPer-tipped, 1S-|......... Z lOril I O /H A IffC ” Not 0/1 T/if JI Stj/eO C//w l/«J O 1/ / *1 phiii but W ondciful buy', IK lEULL AEROSOL TOOTH PASTE. ...........................Tot .69Sneciil 1 2fl 'iRw MUtTlrW liuni 9(i| / Ismpj...-.............................. 1 M Valui CLIFTON FEVER THERMOMETERS. Oral or reclal...^....... «V|>vVI9* .............8t : 17S Vilii. IDRIFNME INDELO LIPSTICKS. ...... - ____3 forf.25 1.4» Vilui JPUNT£X SWMIESS STRtTCH HYWHS-------- 9.00 Vilui BOXED STATIONERY, paper and envtlopes. ............. Valui OUIK-IANOS. 4S's Plain or Merc, or Little Warriors, ™..2 far 1.49 _____.4}fliyp IgUIII pMltlrw* • • e*ii| wi w» Plut Fedcril Tai On Sani Itemt WIN A NBW JHUNDEKBIRD ill Tilt- '>UPtU HLCNAMINS SW£fPST/»KrSA'.K L.- lla' IjUicI IHH f'HI/lb hy lujfltuu- livic'.iJi 1 J Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. ------Y O U R R E X A L L S T O R E ----- P h o n e s 21 & 4 0 0 W e D e liv e r You Are Invited To See 1959 Chevrolets . . . N E W A L L OVER AGAIN . . . A T OUR SHOWROOMS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16TH OPEN FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. • REFRESHMENTS SERVED Register For Door Prize Of S50 Casli TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT DRAWING AT 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. i For .................. ■ . ^ i ? P u p l e s ^ . s t a r t i n g . o u t . . . f r V ' P h o n o g r a p h w i r e d f o r S t e r e o T h e " W B S T I N G H O U S E F I E S T A " . , . o n l y * 2 2 9 ® ® * PIm »n>ond eye'fiUing, fipae»> Mving piece U lowboy famiture. t>lends perieetljr with yoong ideai! Genuine hardwood cabinet in choice of Fruit* wood, Wataift, lAned Oak and ♦Mahog any finidt. Dream around U... add the space-saving ct0 «ophonic speaker'aroplifier unit and •tyhiB (sUfbt extra ooet), and m orchee* tra steps right into your room! Live around it... no upkeep probtem here! Big-Bcreen TV with a trouble>fre« chasais that means longer life, (ewer aerv ice calls! Dance around it...enjoy all your favo. rite records even more—with this 4-speed automatic record player! M ulti'spe^ei; full fidelity sound! nghouse -WetTMOHOUOE LUCHXe SAU-.OeSI AHNAZ SHOWS." C86 IV MONOAVt T7 t? M 1\T’Q (i»«i.iTv V J _ / I v I N W > C ) ru n itiT u iiE A «D s p m n ic c E s ..w-UJ tij V ...... I'uJi PAOE FOCR DAVIE COUNTP ENTERPRtSE • RECORD TIimSDAV, OCTOBER fl, 1!)S8 I Need For Proper Storage Of Irrigation Equipment Cited In'lgntlng farmers could Invest, Is not. necessnry for pipe, but 11 is fl little of their time now nnd pos-, KUKsested thnt pljie be stored so slbly save themselves several hun- dred dollars next sjirlng when they are getting their Irrigation equip, ment ready to use, reports Coun- ty Agent Leo P. Williams, ImproiJer storage or Irrigation engines, pumps, pipes, couplers, and sprlmtreT-l»«ftds.Ja.2M of the major causes of lrrlgatlon~e9tllp» ment failure and expensive repair bills. Engines should be cleaned and lubricated, and the crank case refilled with new oil. Radiators and blocks on water cooled en gines should be flushed, and drain plugs left open. To prevent vaJve and piston sticking, remove spark plugs and put a half cup of good motor oil In each cylinder, and then turn the engine over several times to help distribute the oil. Batteries should be charged and properly stored. Cover exhaust and air breathers to keeip out moisture. It is bene’ficlal to pro vide some type of cover for the eneine during its off season. The irrigation pump should be cleaned and lubricated and then checked for any worn parts, and replacements should be made wJiere needed. Suction and dis- chai'ge outlets need to be covered to prevent birds, rodents, and trash from collecting in the pumip. The pump should also be provided with some type of covering. The irrigation pipe should be removed from the field and stack ed off l)he ground. Inside storage that it win drain and have at lease three supports on the gi'ound lo prevent It from sagging. It Is impoi’tant to clean the removable rubber seal gaskets of all mud and dirt, and then store them Inside. Rubber gaskets will last sevsral years if cleaned and prop- «*'lS^stQred when not In use. The sprliikTer~Treftd.,.ghpuld be cleaned and checked for any wear and damage from prior use, and It should be stored Inside. Unless the. sprinkler head has a lubricat ing fitting, it should never be greased or oiled. The sprinklers are made of a rust resisting ma terial, and any oil or grease will cause the sprinkler 'head to work improperly. YOHR COUNTY AGENT LlilO F. WILLIAMS County Agent Check Heating System Before Winter Comes Neglected chimneys, grates, heaters and furnaces are the causes of fires that destroy many homes and businesses during the first few days of cold weaither- "Qst ready for winter now," advises Fire Chief C, H, Tomlin son, *'by checking and repairing grates, chimneys, heaters and furnaces before the first chilly weather.” Fire losses in the United States were $737,508,000 for the first 8 monMis of 1958, a Jump of ,$31.- 000,000 above the same period In 1957 and $76,000,000 higher than Jan.-Aug., 1956, losses. This Is An Editorial Taken Prom Tile N. C- nxtcnslon News. In recc.nt moni'hs t'here has been considerable comment In newspapers, national magazines, and over radio and television con. cernlng the “farm subsidy." Most j}I the comments are related to tile *$5 billion provided for USDA nctlvLles Surtng^the current fis cal year. The public mind is con- l&tanitly being bombarded with im plications tihat farmers exist pri marily on government checks. Nothin® could be further from the truth. Farmers of this na tion have no cohesive, single ■spokesman puibllclty department to clear up these misconceptions. When they speak it Is through a hundred voices, each different. This makes the American farmer extremely vulnerable to criticism. Of course bhe farmer doesn’t ex. lEt primarily on government checks, Buit what are the real facts? A sizable part of Bhe total ex penditure labokd “for agricul ture" results in Important bene fits to ol'her segments of our economy and to many individuals who are not farmers. Approxi mately $64 million worth of far mer . produced food was donated to needy persons and to 1.4 mill ion others in institutions of con finement during the last fiscal I year. Over 80 million people In 88 foreign countries I'oCelved food vflhisd in excess of $234 million. Another $29 million in food pro- ducts was madie available to the armed services and veterans’ hos* IJitals. A iprovision of last year’s budigct allocated $837 million tor the purchase of surplus farm pro duces to be sold to other nations for foreign currencies. Our gov ernment used most of this foreign money to maintain military in stallations and embassies in for eign ccuntrles. 'These funds lab eled “for agriculture" In the bud get are, therefore, for the general public good. There are many other examples of Individuals, in addition to far mers, receiving assistance from this money — which many people have been told is for the farm er’s benefit only. Loan autlhorl- :i!atIons to COC, PHA, and REA, for example, are in excess of $2 billion yearly, , Much of the mon ey will be repaid. ’’•For agriculture” funds also provide meat Inspection for all consumers — not only farmers. The Agricultural Extension Ser vice provides Information for far mers, consumers, and farm-relat ed agricultural businesses, InXor- maitlon Is provided the general public regularly on best food buys through radio, TV and newspap ers, The work of the U. S. Forest Semllce resuls in benefits to groups other than "Just fanners.” Vast quantities of Information are provided processors, market oper ators, investors trading In grain, provide meatl nspection for all cotton, egg, and sugar markets, and future trading, 'Should tihe entire agricultural budget be considered as a subsidy lo farmers when Ita benefits are ih'ared by all citizens? Of course not. Every man, woman, and child in America will receive benefits from Bhe funds labeled "for ag riculture" this year, nnd every year. Shecpt 1, Woi'm your sheep during late October using phenoShlazlne ac- cordilng to directions. 2. Ewes starting to lamb around Dec, 1, should be fed one>half lb. of grain per day of one-half corn and one-half oats. 3. Remove the wool from the udders and the back sides of the retir legs of the ewe before she lambs. 4. ftnniove rams from the ewe I flock If you do not want late] Iambs, Tlie tsle d( Man Is twelve long. LIVESTOCK NteWS Swine: 1. Do not put off getting the central farrowing houses built now, 2. Store grain for feeding later on. 3. When buying a boar be sure to 'buy a boar from meat type .hogs, preferably one from a cer tified Utter, 4. Boars should be eight months old bafore being used in the breeding pen. 5. A recomim'Snded size of ex- ei’cise lot for a boar is one-quarter acre. 6. Tlie maximum number of services per boar sihould be: Ma ture boar, 1'5 months old or old er, 3 per day: 12 per week; 40 per month. A .lunlor boar under 15 months, 2 per day: 8 per week: 25 per month. 7. Follow a sound vaccination program. 8. Work done at North Dakota indicates that diarrhea can be prevented if bhe sows are InJested with one gram of terramycin in 10 ml. of sterile water 12 hours before farrowirkg. 9. Nitrofurans in the drinking water is a good treaitment for scours in ba'by pigs. Meat type hogs can be developed by selec tion and breeding. Careful se lection of gilts and the use of proper boar is the answer to pro ducing the imeat tyipe hog. Who in the built this I: car with wi EXCLUSIVELY mnS-WIOE-WACK WHEELS ■Wheels moveJ out 5 inches for die widest, steadiest stance in America—better cooling for engine and brakes—lower center of gravity for better grip on the road, safer cornering, smoother tide, easier han dling. You gel the most beautiful roadability you’¥e ever known—in Ameri(a'j tikmbtf 0 Road Carl PONTIAC!America's Number (p Road Car! Those exclusive Wide-Track Wheels sparked a chain reaction of wonderful new ideas: ’i'du can see the trim, tailored new look . , . it’s inches lower without siicrilicinj’ roominess or road clearance. The first time you drive it, you’ll discover this beauty handles city corners and clings to country curves in a way the conven tional narrow-gau/>e cars can’t hope to imitate. And the ride . . . the miraculous freedom from sway, dive and bounce . . . this is an experience in buoyant travel that you won’t believe—until you try it. But there’s still more to the new Pontiac to stamp it as the big change jo r Vista-lounge interiors with full 360-degree visibility , . , seats actually wTder than a sofa . . . Air-Cooled True-Contour Brakes for smooth, effortless ^ t r o l, stop after stop after stop. The industry’s most advanced V-8, Pontiac’s Tempest 420, gives you spectacular new resptinsiveness. A nd there’s a neu> conil>anion power plant, the Tempest 42011, that delivers phenomenal extra mileage—and does it on regular octane gas! Come see w hy no other car can possibly be so new as the new Pontiac—three series; niagnilkent lionneville, dramatic Star Chief and brilliant new Qitalina. See Ginger Rogers on the Pontiac Star Parade, Wednesday, Oct ........................... SEE Y0U8 LOCAl AUTHOWZEO PONTIAC DEALER Now H a s O p e n e d Their N e w R rep D epartm ent. In cesponse to numerous requests y/e hav® added this new depart-, ment for young nnen, sizes 12 to 20. Iv y P o lis H e d C o t t o n S lo x s 3 .9 5 D r e s s T r o u s e r s ( f r o m ) ....................................... 5 .5 0 F a ll S p o r t C o a t s ( f r o m ) ............................. 1 2 ,9 5 W h i t e D r e s s S h ir t s ( f r o m )............................... 2 .9 5 B . D . S p o r t S h ir t s t . t . * 2,95 C h o i i s B e lt s • •»••••••'I**♦ • '* • • • ♦ • • • .1 -50 F r e e m a n S h o e s ( P r e p S iz e ) ........................ 9 .9 5 Iv y S w e a t e r s ................................................................ 5 .9 5 C a r C o a t s ........................................................................ 1 2 ,9 5 Iv y C a p s .............................................................................i3 - 9 5 2 2 1 s. M A IN ST. . M E 3-26711, S A L IS S tlR Y ’ iio«-sSS*l M / 2 GrMt N»w Englmi If you lovt action—you get the liveliest on whecit with the new Ttmfifst 420 V-8, »c. claimed by automotive experts w America’t most advanced power plint. // you want the accent oh economy, ciioote Pontiic’s new Tempest 420E. This new V-8 nctuilly delivers better milesge than minir smaller cars with so-called "economy engine* . . . and it uses regular octane jutU 15th, CBS TK mVIN PONTIAC COMPANY nealer's Uoense So. 706 WilkettMiro Slreet-«»Ia«ktvUle. N. C. ON Dispuy TogAri iL A U T SW INSONTHRILLCADE World-Famous Suicide Stunts and Comic Acts NASCAR AUTO RACES Saf. 2:00 p.m., $2.00 THRIUCAOE PERFORMANCES ADMISSION Tue., Wed. & Frf,, 2:30 p.m. „ (*»Jr TUfitKH. thn) n . c w w t M ( u V W u i i i l i ’MVii»io.’!eexSwU........................... 1,50 WORLD OF MIRTH m i d w a y r i d e s A ^ o m on theW orld’s Largest Midway Every NIte at 10:00 F R «[’p a r k in ® ADMISSIONTo Falrg'ounde Adults ((...., I.. t,. 11,, 1. 111 ( .85 Children (under with ao adult) f A U THURSDAY, OCTOtJER 9, 1958 f(;)l ,’P} §■ #) '©) .'5^■ @ (■©1 # m @ i m DjlVlE COUNTY ENTERPWSE • BECOUD p a 6 e WVB THURSDAY. OCT. ti VANCY DERRINOER — 8:30 p.m. — Jock Mnhoncy ns Dcrrin- Ber goes to the aid of a sen cap- tnin nnd resciics n lady In dis. tress In the cpl.sode titled "Oall- H'tln Street.” SENTS — 0.-30 p.m. — An obser- vnnt smal Iboy tiles to keep quirt while a gcnlnl old rancher, play ed by Ohlll Will.s in his TV de but. rclatFS a strange tale to a giowp of ijasscnaers stranded on a train in a raglivB bllznnrd In Now Mexico. MONDAY. OCT. 13 THE TEXAN — 8:00 p.m. — A famcu.’t former "fast gun," long ndmirfd by the Tex.in. played by Rory Calhoun, holds the key to a murder and the fate of two re- Fai'iiiiiisrtou Leaf Mart Sets Record For PricesMRS. NELL H.LASHLEY Mrs. Charles Lashley had as Saturday evenlns dinner guests her inother, Mrs. Grady Doub, of ILewiEville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy The South Carolina - Border North Carolina Belt, which wound up Its 1967 tobacco sales season PLAYHOUSE 90 — 0:30 p.m.— I ver.ge-seeklng brothers in ‘‘Troub- Peaturcd in bhe cast of William lied Town." Saroyan's Pull'zed Prize winning conudy, "The Time of Your Life,DESILU PLAYHOUSE — lOlOO Henderson, and Vicky Lynn,' Thursday, racked up the hlghsst Mrs. Oharles Blankenship and P>'>ce average in Its history, the son, Calvin, of Wlns!lon-Salem. Federal-State Market News Serv- Mrs. A. Ppillman and Mrs. Carl reported yestei-day. Hendrix of Clemmons were Mon-] The news service tald that day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. growers sold a total of 263,037,805 W. S. Spillman- pounds on the 11 South Carolina The friends of Mrs. C. B. Seatseig'ht North Carolina markets will be ha.ppy to learn that she during the year, and they pock- ‘"!r-turn£d home Sunday after spend- $156,516,079 for,tlie Jackie Oelftson. Betsy 1 ••Bftmndette.” bhc poignant tindijn.T g^'me time In a Winaton-Sa- offerings—or an avernge ofcm, JamEs Barton and Jack Klus-1bhaiii:,; >50.50 per 100 pounds,man. The 90 minute drnmn dct.iils the hilarious advenlur.'is of a grcup of saloon habitues. FRIDAY, OCT. 10 THE RIPIiEMAN — 7:00 p.m. —Premiere program of n new Western series starring Chrck Connors finds the Rifleman de fending his ran;h after .'i cattle bnron orders him off the land. YOUR HIT PARADE — 7:30 p. m. — Doroiihy Collins and John ny De.omoi'.d will be ilicst to Broad way musical comedy stars Bar bara Cook and Eddie Hodges on the premiere broadcast of “Yo«r Hit Parade" featurinig perennial ly popular music and hit tunes of the week. I Inspiring story of a miracla tjhatl],,,, Hospital, rewarded a child’s faith, as the !)r:'mi!=re drama In the new ser- ic.s. Tii.'s is the CRntonr.ini year | of the faimou.» miracle at Lourdes SATURDAY, OCT. 11 PERiRY MASON — 7:30 p.m.— In "The Case of the Sardonic Sergeant” Raymond Burr as the lawyer - detective Is hirad by the wife of an. Army officer to repre sent him before a general court- martial on a murder charge, but when he apepars at the man’s Army post he finds his- cli3tn dead. ■MOVIE HOUR — 11:30 p.m— A music lover’s treat tonight, when Moirn Shearer stars in “The Red Shoes.” Ed Bryant Brock, who has been The average was 42 cents per living with his brother, Hugh hundred above the previous rec- Erc'ck, and Mrs. Brock, entered ord seaso naverage set last year. ...................Jth e c;ty Hospital In Winaton-Sa-'The belt’s sales were up about ' ... 'em last week. He Is expected 8.6 million pounds from la.st year.girl Bnrnadette Soubirous was in structed by tihe Vision of the Virgin Mary to make known the healing iiowers thait would be im parted to the spring waters. Ber nadette was ca.noni.isd by the Cnitholic Churoh In 1933. TUKSDAY', OCT. 14 SECOND BREAKFAST — 9:15 a.m. — H.ward White, managing editor of the Burlington, N. C. Daily Times-Nows, and ohali-man of tihe history committee of the Burling'ton Chamber of Commerce, is Carroll Stoker’s special guest In her series of historical programs. White will give information about the restoration pro,1eeit work going on rcgardlnig the site of the Battle of Alamance. DEATH VALLEY DAYS — 8 p. m. — Buying a $4,000 hearee by misake brings ridicule to a grizzl ed prospcctor, but he 'has the last laught in "Auto Intoxication." WFDNKSDAY, OCT. 15 DEAD OP NOON — 8:00 p.m. Riohard Boons, w'ho stars at Pal adin in "H.ivc Gun., Will Travel" SUNDAY’, OCT. 12 in .‘;,='turday evenings on Channel LASSIE — 7:00 p.m. — Lassie’s 2, will be seen In the role of an- fondnefs for tihe old family r.nck- i other famous western figure — ] Ing cihair — dons-'ted by Timmy tJon Provost) to the s.ihocl auc tion — causes nu'.ie a stir at the Martin hr.us:'hold In the fpisode titled “The Rocking Ohair.” ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- John V/esley Hardin — notorlus gunman, in tihis exciting di'.ama- tization. GINGER ROGERS SHOW—10 | bnibecue chlckcn dlnnar betweenp.m. —.Ginger Rogers’ fans (which includes proctically everybody) are EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION OPERATOR WANTED One capable of complete, cjncient management. Slate salary wanted, experience, ami > rcfcrences. WRITE BOX “Z,” C/O ENTERPRISE.RECORD 5 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. Following the dinner, a snuare dance and com- In fora treat tonight when Gin ger, aided and abetted by nimble footed Ray Bolger and the zany Rltz Brothers, stars in a special, hour-long musical revue. Ginger will sing, dance and cavort In comedy sketches — all bhe things she says she has wanted to do but never has done In a television show of her own. your c ro p s can show you WHY SMALL GRAINS 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 Rainbow Premium Plant Food contains differ ent sources and kinds of nutrients your fall crops need. Get Rainbow in the amounts you need for— • Hardy PASTURES that give you more grazing days—more m ilk—more beef per acre; • Faster growing CO V ER CROPS that fully protect your soil against erosion, and provide a roct-zonp reserve of nutrients for next crop, • Strong-stemmed, heavier-headed small G R A IN S 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 Phospliorus for plant color, root and stem dcvelopim iit and seed production. Magnesium and Calcium for growili, health and strength. Potassium for sturdy growth, plus other inijx>rtant plant foods for maximum yields. INTERNATIONAL M IN ERA LS A CHEM ICAL CORPORATION .^diuinUtrati.r (Vnttr; Skol.ie, lllinuU rtitnuzEHS P Ja n t lo c a tio n : W IN S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . .0 undei'go surgery Wednesday, ’ and the return to the growers was j probably amputation of his leg. |up by a little over six million iMr, and Mrs. B. C, Brock and dollars. R. L. Brock spent Saturday in j Better Grades Boona where Mr. and Mrs. Bi-ock | xhe markeit news service at- attcnded a luncheon nnd later Mr. trlbuted tihe record average to rec- Brock attended a meeting of the ord high prices on better grades Trustees of ASTC, At night they of smoking leaf, because, it said, enjoyed a fooball game beitween the quality of Uhe season’s offer- Elon College and Appalachian, |mgs ^ns off slightly from last Mr, and Mrs. Bill Brock and year, son. Fi-ank, spent the week end In I Tlie Soulh Carolina markets Fremont with his aun't. Mi-s. sold a'total of 124,151,015 pounds Frank Mksrove. |fo,. g $59,34 average. The belt’s Richard Brock. Scouhmaster, at-1 North Carolina markets sold 138,- tcded a Dlstrlcit meJtdng In High 886,590 pounds for a $59.64 aver- Point, Monday nii&l'Jt. Season sales to the Flue-CuredHarmony To Hear Oak Ridge Band The Oaik Ridge military band will be featured In a big parade at Hai'mony on Friday, Got. 10. The parade will begin at 5 p.m. and will bo the first event In an evening - long program to bene fit liho proposed North Iredell HenUh Center. Following the parade Garrett Alien will conduct a hula ‘hoop contest at Harmony school btginn. ii:g at G p.m. The big rock and roll show, f'aturing James Curley and the Hl-Flvs, will bs hold from 7 until 8 p.m. The public will be served a munity auction will be held at the school. Tobacco -StnjbllteBtlon Coi-p- under government price supports totaled 35,701.802 pounds, or 13.6 per ent of the belt’s sales. This compared with 3.5 per cent last year. .Meanwhile price averages on other flue-cured belts were reach ing their highest levels of bhe season. The news service said demand strengtihened on the big Eastern North CnroUna Belt last week and prices by grades were unchanged to higher. This plus better quality of ithe offerings broug'ht the high est price averages of the season. Weekly Total Sales for the week totaled 37,- 152,750 pounds which brought growei’s an average of $60.17 per hundred. This topped the previous high for a week by $2.08 per hun dred. About nine per cent of the week’s sales on the Eastern Belt went to tJhe stabilization corpoi-a- lon as compared to about 14 per cent for the entire season. The same story was true on the Virginia-North Carolina Old Belt; Stronger deanand and higher prices by grades plus improved quality broug'ht the highest price average of the season. S59.63 per hundred pounds on sales totaling 25,347,852 pounds. Virginia mar kets sold 12,991,166 pounds at a $59.79 average, and North Caro lina markets sold 12,356,686 pounds at $59.47. Scientific apparatus makers are the 'Sears, Roebucks" of the scien tific IndustiT. Some of their In strument catalogues contain as many as 1,550 pages and cost an Instrument maker as much as $100 per copy. District Bar Meets In Davie The 22nd Judicial Bar Asso ciation, tonrpcsed of approxi mately elgHity attorneys from Da vidson, Davie, Iredell, and Alex ander countiles, held Its annual dinner meetilng at the Mocksvllle Rotary Hut on Friday evening, Oct. 3, with B, C, Brock, presi dent of >tihe Assoc'laitlon. presiding. Following a dinner served by Mrs. R. C. Glascock, President Brook called on George W. Mar tin, who extended a word of wel come on behalf of the host Bar to the vlsMlng lawyers- Short speeches were then heard from A. T. Grant, Judge of Ihe Davie County Court; C. B. Wlnberry, Judge of the Iredell County Court; and Joe Leonard, Judge of the Davldcsn County Court. Solloltor J. Allle Hayes was al so present and made a few re marks, followed by the Honorable Hubert E. Olive. Presiding Judge of the 22nd Judicial District, and Judge Allen H. Gwynn, presently holding courts In the 22nd Ju dicial District. The followmg officers were nom inated and clscted for the com ing year; President; Ray Jennings, Tay lorsville; Vice president; Hayden Burge, Taylorsville; Vice presi dent, Charts E, Williams, Lexing ton; Vice pre.slden;: Jo'hn G. Lew is, Sr., Statesville; Vice president; Lester P. Martin, Jr., Mocksvllle; Secrcitary; Jerry Campbell, T ay lorsville; Treasurer; A. C, Payne TayJorsvllte: Executive Comnnlt- tee: Wlade H. Phillips, Lexlnston; Jack Harris, Statesville; Mrs. Tressle Fletcher, Taylorsville; and John Brook, Mocksvllle. The Association voted to hold Its next annual meeitln* In Tay lorsville wl.h UiD Alexander Bar serving as host. HACK SAVKnS O n e outstanding chiropodist says women have less back trou ble wttien .tiliey live In homes with wood framed floors. Wood has mudh more resilience than con crete slab floors, and has a ce.iita'ln “give” which takes the shock off the spinal column and leg muscles. EXECU tlllX NOTlCte Noiith Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as ExecuU-lx of the estate of William A, (Jack) AUlson, deceased, laite ot Oa.vle County, this Is to nottfy all pen-- sons having claims against said estaite to present them to the un* derslgned on or before tihe 7tih day of October, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons IndEbted to said estate will please make im- medtate payment to the undei- slgned.TCils the 7'th day of October, 1958. 10 9 Bln GLADYS VAUGHAiN AMJfiON, Executrix of the estate of William A. AUlaon, deceased. MARTIN & MiARTIN, Attorneys, IT HAYS TO AnVBRTISE MODERN BEAUTY SHOP HARMONY, N. C. Come in and register for valuable Free t*rizes. Drawing will be held Oct. 18. You need not be present to win. . Winners will be notified. We Will Do Work Evenings by Appoiiltnleht WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE MRS. FRED ALBEA Harmony, N. C. Phone LI G-5332 PROUDLY PBESENTS ^O R 1959 A DRAMATIC NEW REALM OP * A single glance tells you, beyond any question, that these are the newest and most tnagmficent Cadillac cars ever created. Dazzling in their beauty, enchanting in their grace, and elegance, and inspiring in their Fleetwood luxury and appoint ments—they introduce a new realm of motoring majesty. Q And a single journey at the wheel will reveal another unquestionable hct—that these are the finest performing Cadillacs ever produced. With a spectacular new engine, with a more responsive Hydra-Matic drive, and w’ith improved qualities of ride and handling, they provide a totally new sense of mastery over time and distance. Q This brilliant new Cadillac beauty and performance are offered in thirteen individual body styles. To see and drive any of them is to recognize a new dimension in automotive quality and goodness. Why not do both—soon? Your Cadillac dealer invites you to visit his show'room at your earliest opportunity. ? n o 4 t e ^ & io U m e n a € £ n ^ m o t c y u m / THE rLtCTWOOO lUTV IPSClAl ICOAll TM fim-TWO COUfI rm iiwiAPo itAuiTi VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER H E D R IC K A U T O C O ., In c . UO-122 N. Church St. Phoii* ME S'SOII Lictni* N*. 702 SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 Local Boy Enlists In U. S. Air Force David O . Richardson, Jr., of 724 Soflcy Avenue In Mocksvlllc was aiiiong 27 (vijplieanis enlisted in the U. S. Air Force through the Salisbury recruiting offlcc during the month of Scptoniber. T, Sgrl. Pliant A. Long, loc.il Air Force Recruiter, said that of the 27 enlisted, 17 were initial tnllstments and were forwarded to Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, for basic Indoc- trtiiatlon after which they will enter training In one of the ma- career fleld.s oflcred by the Air Force. The other ten enlisted In' the Air Force’s new prior ser- vlfce program which enables a niftn wi'.h prior military service to cl)oose his bass or school prior to ci)listment. Plchardson and Hari-y M- Ward of' Woodleaf were among those seiit to tlie Lackland Air Force S&se, Rites Held For Jack Allison. 62 Two Sailors Are Injured In Car Wrcck A car in which tour sailors and four girls wei's traveling overturn, ed about five miles west of Mocksvllle on U. S. 64 late Satur-be lieadquartered at the Rownn day night injuving two of the Davie Man Opens Frozen Food Plant In Rowan County R. R. Redden of Mocltsvlllc, Rt. 3, has bccomc the new operator of the Rowan Food Lockers in Salisbury and annnuncrd that he will oUtr a new m:thod of mar keting frozen foods. The Freezer Food Company, to O H c o a SAMSBUBT, N. O. FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 10 * 11 [£MASCOPE t METROCOLOH ROBERT TAYLOR JUUE lONDON OHN CASSAVETES ■'' SU l^AY & MONDAY (,■ OCTOBER 12 & 13 (( TUESDAY & WEDNESDAYOCTOBER 14 & 15 MAMON MONTOOMenrB R A N D O C LIFT M ARTIN the Y b u n g X i i o s f t s ONetv/iASc=oi=>Is ] Funeral s3rvic£s were hold Mon. day afternoon at 4 p.m. for Will iam A. (Jack) Allison, 62, of Maple AvenuD, Mooksvllle, at his home. The Rev. C. B. Newton and the Rev, E. M. Avett ofliciated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Allison died at 8 p.m. Sat urday at his home. He was born Deo. 24, 1895, In Davie County, son of G. A. and Henrle Morris Allison. Mr. Allison lived at Oharlotte for many years. 'He was a repre sentative of .the Phlleo Corp., In the Atlanta, Ga„ and Charlotte Districts for 38 years, retiring a few years ago. lie was a memiber of Mocks- ville First Methodist Church, Charlotra Lodge 392 of the Elks Ck«b and the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge. He was married in 1525 to Miss Olad.vs Mynt-lle Vaughan. She survives. Other survivors are a bi'othcr, M- G. Alli.son of Wilming'.on: and three sl.'stcrs. Mrs. Plill John son, Mrs. Margaret L:Grand and Miss Oss'.e Allison of Mocksvllle. Pallb'.ircrs were John Lc- Gvand. C"cll Morris. Grady Ward. J.^.mcs Thompson, A. T. C’unTb- ley, Frank Biit;crfl:ld, and Dr. Paul Walters. Honorary pnllbcarers were H. R. HEnd;lx, J. K. Ehe:k, T. C. Gra ham, R- M. Holthousfr, Knox J-'hnstcne, George Martin, Lester Marlin, Jr., Pierce Foster, A. T. Grant, John Ramsey, John Dur- hrni and Frank Hough. RIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT.S vWiS-n'irJt^ Davie XJounty' HosiMtal to: Mr. and Mrs- Dan Prcsn;JI, Rt. 1, a dnuThtnr. Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driver, Jr., 2, a d,iu::ilvLer, Oct. 2. •Mr. and Mrs. W. C- Swifihcr, int. 1. Harmony, a son, Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J, C:;niiibrll. a daughter, Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Vcst-nl Senmon, Rt- 3, a son, Oct. 8. Food Lockers, will solicit members to participate In the plan which hicludcs: Installation of fi-eezer storage In the home and dlreet deliveries of all kinds of frozen foods. "We furnish," said Mr. Redden, “direct dfilivery of frozen foods to tlie home. The consumer can gut both at approximately wliat the housewife now pays for frozen foods. ‘Better Living Through Quantltty Buying' is the slogan of the Frezar Pood Company.” ■Ro^van Food Lookers will con tinue its past services: Process- inf of foods and rental of lockers. iMr. Redden is a resident of Davie County. He started Freezer Food Company in Statesville 'where he said ithe plan had been .widely accepted by the public. I John Yelton of Gold Hill is sales manager for the firm. I Annual Bazaar ' The annual Bazaar and supper .will be held at Concord Educat- lional Building, Saturday, Oct. 11, beginning at 5 p.m. The menu for the supper con sists of chicken pie, ham, green ------—^--------- beans, candied yams, hot dogs. It was a scientific apparatus pie and cake. maker who developed a deep sea | The public is invited to attend, diving helmet' for Simon Lake, the man generally credited .with 'InventU’s the submarine. ' sailors. Manual D- Brito, 21, stationed aboard the U.S.'S. Leyte, had head cuts. George Leslie Atwell. 20, stationed aboard the U. S. S. Charles S. Sperry had severe cuts and a dislocated ankle. Tliey were treat&d at a Statesville hospital. The sh.i-ps to wii.lph the two sail ors are assigned arc at Norfolk, Va., according to State Higihway Patrolman W. G. Wriglit who In vestigated the accident- Patrolman Wright said the two other sailors and the four girls were exaimined at the hospital but apparently were uninjured. When the accident occurred about 11:30 p.m., tihe eight were traveling west in a 1951 Chevrolet driven by another of the sailors, Norman Staats Hodges, 21, of Statesville. He Is stationed with the Navy at Norfolk. The car overturned about four timrs out Into a plowed field, throwing, cut Wie occupants, Pa trolman Wright said. The vehicle was demollsihed. ■Hodges was charged with reck less driving resulting in personal injuries. , FUNERALS nir.s, T A. M. Stevenson Funrral sti’viccs for Mrs. Beu lah Allen Slovenson, 70, wife of T. A. M. Stevenson of Winston. Salnm. were hold Friday at the Wall Glade Funeral Chapel of tivht cRy. The Rtv J. C. Auman and Dr. Mark Depp ofTlclatcd. Bur ial was In Uhe Forsyth Memorial Park. Mrs. Stevenson died Tliursday in a Winston-Salem ihosjoital- She had been in declining health 'three years and In sei-lous condition six weeks. She was born in Davie County near Mocksville, Dec. 31, 1878, n daughter of Robert M. and Mar garet Neely Allen. ■Mrs. Stevenson lived in Davie County most of her early life. She attended pri^"ate schools there and Woman's Collrge at Greenstooro. She taught school for a number of years. In 1915 she moved to Winston- Salem from Charlotte. She was a nirmber of Centenary M£ithodist Church. She was married June 12, 1906, to T. A. M- Stevenson, who is en gaged In the real estate business. Surviving are her husband: a daughter. Miss Margaret L. Ste venson of the home: a son, Rob ert L. Stervenson of the Jiome: a brc.'iher, R. A. Allen of Denton: and fl sister, Mrs. T. M. Hendri:-: of Mocksvlllc. PAYS ADVEKTISE Hubert A, Hendricks, G3 Funeral services far Hubert A Hendricks, 63, were held Fiida.v morning at the Salem Methodist Chui'ch. Mr. Hcndricks, a native of the Calahaln Township, died Wednes day,, Siurvlvin®' are a son. J. G. iBus- tcr) Hcndi'lcUs of Rt, 1, Mocks, vllle; a daughter, . Miss Ruth Hcndricks of lihe home; sisters, Miss Bessie Hendricks and Mrs. Elmer Tutterown both of Greens boro; Mrs. Glenn Shaw of Route 2, Hai'mony, and Mrs. B. H, White and Miss Mary Catilierine Hcn dricks, both of Hickory, Surviving are two daugihters, Mrs. M. L, Adams of Bassett, Va-, anl Mrs. Lena, Seilder of Highland Pai-k, N. J,; 11 grand- chlldi'en and 14 gi'cat-grandohil- drcn. snss MILUE LANGLEY, 70 Funoral .•srn’iccs for Miss Millie Maude Langley. 76, of Mock.«!vllle, Rt. 5, were held Sunday after- noon at the Mount Olive Mctho. dist Church by the Rev. Alvto Amlck. Burial was In the church cemeitery. Miss Langley died Friday at the City Hospital in Winston-Salem. Slie had been ill three weeks. She was bom March 12, 1882, in Davlc County, daughter of Alex and Nancy Bruobaker Lang ley. MRS. SALLie WALKER, BR Puneral services for Mrs, Salllc i Thomas Walk:r, 38, of Mocksvlllc, Rt. 1, Sal;m Church community, were held Sunday afternoon at the Salem Methodist Church. The Rev. Oeorge Auman oRlciated. Burial was In the churoh ceme tery. Mrs. Walker died Saturday at the Davie County Hospital. She had been seriously ill several weeks- She was born Dec. 28, 1859, in Davie County, daughter of David ;and Mary Jan? Cartner Tliomas. Mr. Walker died In 1937. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ella Ballentine of Mocksville, Rt, 1: a son, wmiamMc&lnley Walkev of Modksvlllc, Bt- 1: four gmnd- chidi-en and seven 8reat*mnd‘ children. BOWLING -COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L i Lewisville Cleaners .......... 3 0 iPost Ofllce ....................... 2 1 jEnvin Mill ......................... 2 1 I Fork ......................................1 2 Gulf on Co.......................1 2 Heritage ............................ 0 3 High scores: Individual game: Kenny Brown, 198; individual series. Don Hendricks, 507: team Rinsle game, post ofRce. 840; team scries, post ofRce, 2285, Even after the average man reaches his bottom dollar he still has hopes to build 'his future on. TO MY FRIENDS OF DAVIE: I Am A Candidate For Re-election As SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY and I Stand On My Record Of Service Dur ing The Past Four Years. Your Help and Support Will Be Appreciated. BEN Y. BOYLES I what's on every woman's mind for fall? the new fashions, starting with J S T E W H A r r S H J 9 L P J E : REPOKT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie ' OF M0CKSVU.LE IN THE STATE OK NORTH CAHOLrNA, AT THE CLOSE OI’ BUSlNEijS ON SEPT. 31, 1!)58 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balojvces and cash items in process of oollcctlon $ 724,311.062, United Stales Government ob)igation.s, direct and guai-nntced ................................................................... 1.337.318.403, Obligations of States and political subdivslons .. 1,193,257.824. Other bonds, notes, and deticnturcs............................ 150.388.536. Loans and dl.scounts .................................................... 1,152.870.557. Furnilurc and fixtures ............................................... 7,594.1811. Other assets ............................................................... 5,983.23 From G U Y E S of Course . Autumns most enchanting hats in beaver, feathers, velours and velvets In all the new vibrant new Fall Shades . . . 1 0 . 9 8 to 1 8 . 9 8 12'. TOTAL ASSETS .............................................. •1,531,723.77 UABIUTIES 13. Demand deposits of Indiviouais, piirtnorships and con)orations .................................................................. 1,80-1.111.9314. 'I'lnie depo.si s of individuals, partnersliips nnd corpoi-ations ................................................................. 1,7::5,507 38 13. Depo.sits i.t United Slates Governinont (Including postal savings I .............................................................. 1-1.251.7410. Depo.sits of Sl.at(S and jwlitieal siibdivi.si:)n.s ........... 4i5,804.0318. O Kier deiio.^ii s tcertilU d and olliecrs' dhortrs. etc.) 7,504.4519. TOTAL DEPOSITS .............................. $4.0l7,a8i),5323. O'i'i-r liabilitl.'s .......................................................... 50,965.33 SO. s i!i SO. 3i), TOTAL LIABILITIES ................................................... 4,098,234.85 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* ..........................................................................$ sfl.000.00 SurjJlu.s ............................................................................. 300.000.00 I Undivided profits ............................................................ 83,488-92 TOTAL CAPri'AL ACCOUNTS 43:1,480.83 TOTAL UABILITrES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4,531.723.77 'This bank’s capital consists of common sioci? with total par v.'jIup of $,'i0,oon.oo ■1 Total deposits to the credit of tin' State of NorthCarolina o rany otlielal threof .................................... 150,156.25 .c MEMOR^NnA 8^. AsspIs ploilped (ir assigned In secine liiihilities and ' for otiher imrposes.......................................................... 601442.1333. (al l,oan.-< as sluiwii above arc alter deduction of i rcsirve.s of ............................................................ 23,707.96 (b) Spctirities as sluiun above arc iifter iloduotion of ris:'rvi-s of ...................................................... 10.014.31' I, S, M. Call, Casliier, of tlie above-named bank, do solemnly jH'rar tli-Tt lie above stMoineiit if; Irur, and that it fully and Cmroetly ri pie.'^fnls t1;e true slatr> of the .sevrral inatlcr.s lierein contained and si i fortii to tlic be.st of my iinowledgp and belief. S. M. CALL, Ca.-^hier Correct—Attest; KNO-X JOIINSTO.NE I!, n. SANl''OHD T. J, CAUDELL I Director* tiljit^’ 111 Nortli (‘aiiiluM, L'lunity of IJaVK-. .vs: Sworn to and subociib; d before iul.' tliLs (itli da.v of October. 1S58, I hereby eentfy tliat 1 am not an nflicor or director of this bankMAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My tuauiiiMriuji e.\}>inii Muicli U, FUR TRIMMED Fashionoblel Important! N o w is th e tim e to lo o k fo rw a rd to w e a rin g th e s e fa b u lo u s fu r- trim m e d s u its a. Going and coming, all wool tweed, fitted, ranch mink trim . . . 59.95 b. Walking awoy with top back, boxy, brown, green, black ana white 59.95 c. Button trimmed relaxed honors, fine broadcloth, ranch mink collar. Black taupe, beise . , . 79.95 d. Award winning high line jacket, wool tweed. White beaver trim^ beige . . . 89.95 SALISBDKV, N, C. flm THURSDAY, OCTOBEH 9, 1958 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE SEVEN n Ml Charles F. Bahnson Kamed “Key Banker” The American Bankers Asso itlon ihns announced In Ntw Vork that North Cni-ollnn’s bnnk- ■ci's iliave asnhi won the amiual A.B.A. national awwd for con- etructlve service to agriculture. This is the 14bh straight year that the top award has been claimed by the North Carolina Bankers Association. The award Is prratnttd annually to the slate bankers association iwJilch does ihe best .lab of serving the farm Interests of lls state. !Mean\Mi'-i;l3, the president of the North Carolina Banksrs As- Soclalon, J. PlEinlng Wily, Jr., of Durham, has amiounced the ap- polaitrnfen't of Charles P. Bahnson as “County Key Banker" for Da vie County during the next twelve months. Wily said that North Caroima’s 100 “County Key (Bniikers” will coordinate toanker^farmer activ ities to work for a better balance between agriculture and other segments o fthe Slate's economy. Wily, who is vice president of Wiachovla Bank and Trust Com- panl, Duiiham, paid tribute to his Key Banksr appointee in this county. Wily said that Mr. Bahn son “Is a banker wch Is genuinely Interested in the welfare of the farmers of his area. He recognizcs the Importance of a sound fawn economy In North Carolina, which Is still a 'pfedomlnantly agricul tural stats. I am deligihted that he has accepted .tlie appohitment as County Key Banker.” The 100 County Key Bankera work as a committee to proanote •tht numerous farm activities sponsorad by the 'bankers of North ■Carollan. The N. C. Bankera As sociation spends thousands of dallars annually in promoting up to date farm practices. “We spend more on our fam programs," Wily said, “‘than any other single activity. We believe It’s a good Investment for banks, as well as for ttie entire state.” The .bankers association spon sors two week school at State Collfige ea;ah Pebmary, aM««dcd 'by about 150 young faim leaders from throughout the State. All expenses of the young farmers are l)ald by tliElr hometown banks. The asgociation also sponsors a two-day farm credit conference, at which the State’s financial leaders study the cui-rent agri culture 'Picture with fai-m leaders. Another project sponsored by^the as^latlon Is a latfHi'iyudglngfooh- test to encoumge interest in soli conservation. North Carolina’s banks last year continued to outstrip all plher lending agtosies aiid ln9tltu|;Ions Bock Springs Mr. and Mrs. Pi'ed Troutman were Sunday dlmier guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cartner at County Line. Austin Shaw has rdiurned home after being treated at Davis Hos pital in Statesville. Miss Be^>eiily Qalther spent the week end with her jnathEr, Mis. Pink Gaither, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nicholson and son, and Mrs. Qus Ooodwin were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sn^lth. Rev. and Mrs.' Graham Wooten and Jessie Nall of S.atesville wrre Wednesday afternoon guei'ts of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith- Mrs. Dovle Helper Is III c;t her home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cranfield and Brenda visited Mr. and Mrs. MrttHe Joyner Sunday. Mrs. DaltDn Boger h.is returned home from Davie Couniy Hospit- al. ■Mr. and Mrs. Cllrilon Smith and children visited Will Joyner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carlie Renegar and Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Barkley visited Mrs. Dovle Helper Saturday. Rev .and Mrs. Gralhaim Wocten were Sunday dinner gus-sts of Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and M'.-s. Cary Glass and Miss Della Bumgar ner of Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children were Sunday afternoon gu?."its of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poster and children visited Mr- and Mrs. Aus. tin Shaw Sunday night. New Ice Machine Is Installed Bv Wilkins The Wilkins Drug Company of MocksvlUe has recently Installed a Scotsman Ice maker. This ma chine uses t'own water to make a flaked Ice for use in fountain diilnks. This ice does not lunij) tagetiher When partially melted. Roy Collette, managen of Wil kins Drug Co., said this type of ice should make for a cleaner and betlter tastir.s d.Cnk for the cus tomers. “Also, there is a simle on the face of tlie cltnlcs who no longer have to wash and chip Ice sev eral! times dally,” said Mi'. Col lette. ------------ ------------ In farm loans. More han $69 million In credit was made avail able to farmers iby their baiiks. This was an all time high In faiim loans "by <baiVks. CHANNEL 9 FRID A Y, O CT. 10 — TH U RSD A Y, O CT. 16 6:15 Form and Homt '6:30 Continentol Classroom TodayCorollno Newt TodayCorottno N«ws TodayCarolino Newt Today5 Minutet to Live By 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 6er>eral Science 10:30 Treosure Hunt ill 7:4S Sign On 7:50 Roy Rogert 8:45 Adv9nture Series 9:30 Inside ^orts 10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 Ruff and Reody MrOO Forv 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Learn to Drow 12:15 Kilgo's Konteen 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christbphert 11:00 Sunday Churcli Services 12:00 Cartoon Carnival 12:30 Toles of Texas Rangers 1:00 Bowling 6:15 Form and Home6:30 Continental» Clossroom7:00 Todoy7:25 Carolino Newt7:30 Todoy7:55 Carolino Newt8:00 Totoy8:25 Carolino Newt8:30 Today8:55 5 Min to Live 8y 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 General Scienct 10:00 World History 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom 6:45 Form and Home 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Carolino Newt 7:30 Todoy 7:55 Carolino Newt 8:00 Todoy 8:25 Carolino Newt 8:30 Today8:55 5 Min to Live By 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 General Science FR ID A Y , OCTOBER 10 1:00 Price it Right 1:30 Concentration 2:00 Tic Toe Dough 2:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Joe Emerson 1:15 Graham Crusade 1:30 Movie, "Deodly Riddle'*3:00 Today is Ourt 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen For A Day 4:30 County Fair ' 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Dick Clark SA TU RD A Y, OGTOBEK 11 1:30 Bud Wilkinson 1:45 Wheoties Sporti Page2:00 Big 10 Gome.4:4$ Kemper Score* board 5:00 All-Star Golf 6:00 Cheyenn*7:00 26 Men .. 7:30 People Are Funny 8:00 Perry Como SUN D AY, OCTOBER 12 1 Sunday Th«otr«Roller Derby — Cecil Campbell 5:00 Mon Without Gun 6:30, Provence^Newi 6M0 Weather 6:45 NBC Newi 7:00 Hod A Million 7:30 Rln Tin Tin 8:00 Target 8:30 Union Paclff 9:00 Fightt 9:45 Post-Flght Beat 10:00 Rough Elder's10:30 Thin Mon 11:00 Weo.— 11:0105 Newi11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Sommy Koye 10:30 Bralni and Brown 11:00 Now Log 11:30 Theptre Nine 12:00 "Beast With Five Fingerj" li:30 Peter Lorre 1:30 Sign Oft 5:30 Maverick Robinson 6:30 SwlM Family 7:30 Lone Ranger M O N DAY, OCTOBER I I0:30 Treoiurf Hunt 1:00 Price It Right 1:30 Concentration 2:00 Tie Toe Dough 2:30 It Could. Be You 2:30 Hoggis Boggis 1:00 Mayor of Town1:30 TV Hour of Start 3:00 Today It Ourt 3:30 From These Rooft 4:00 Queen For a Doy 4:30 County Fall 5:00 Pooeve TU ESD A Y, OCTOBER 1410:00 World History 11:00 Price It Right 11:30 Concentrotlon ' Tic Tac Douc 8:00 Steve Allen Show 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Decision 10:30 Dial 999 11:00 Sundov Theotro 1:30 Sign Off 5:30 Mickey Mouso 6:00 Johnny Jupiter 6:30 Provence—Newt 6:40 Weother6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 Whirlvbirdt 7:30 Riflemon 8:00 Reitlest Gun 8:30 Wells Forgo 9:00 Mr* Peter Gunn 9:30 Johnny Belfndo 11:00 Weo • 11:05 Newt 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 5:30 ^venture Time6:00 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 6:45 Form ono Home 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Coioltno Newt 7:30 Todoy 7:55 Corolmo Newt 8:00 Todoy 8:25 Corolmo Newt 8:30 Todov8:5S 5 Min to Live By 9:00 Magic For#st 9:;?0 Ganetol Sciene# 10:00 World History 6:15 Form ond Hon^ 6:30 Contintntol Clossroom 6:4b Form ono Hom# 7:00 Todov 7;2S Corolino News 7:30 Todov 7:55 Corolino Newt 100 Todov i:7 i Colnlino Newt 8:30 Todov8 M $ Min lo Uv# 8v0 nn MooU FAr#it 9-30 fiAf^rol Sciei^c# >0:00 W o^ History U-Vl rr^v:r# Hunt 2:00 . .00 &o¥om' C'rutddV 1:15 TBA1:30 TV Hour of Stort 3:30 From These Rooft 4:00 Queen For o Doy 4; 30 County Foir 5:00 Popev* W CD N I$D AY, OCTOBER 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price it Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 ft Cou(d Be Voi Beover To 6:30 Provenct^Newt 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 Wvott Eorp 10:30 Follow that Mon 11:00 Weo— 1I:CS Newt 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off IS 1:00 Grohom Crusade 1:15 TBA1:30 TV Hour of Start 2:30 Hoogit Boggis 3:00 Todoy is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for o Doy 4:30 county Foil S:00 Popeye S:30 MIckev Mouse TH U RSD A Y, OCTOBER 1611:00 Pricf It Rinht 11:30 Concentrotion 17rOO Tie Toe Dough p m 41 rm .l P* V«1| 1 ?5 Crcfod# l TV Hour of Stort 2:30 Hangis Bo«sgii 3:00 fodOV >S Ourt 3:1h Tht?« 9<M>t|4:00 Oue#rt for o Qoy 4:30 Foil« nn5:^0 AHventi're Tim#6 00 Thit is Alice 6 V) ;40^, :00 I 6:00 Cartoon Cornlvol 6:15 Soulhern Ployboyt 6:30 Provencr^Niwt ' ~ Weother NBC . . . Groy Ghost 7:30 Wogon Troln 8:30 Price It Right 9:00 Milton 6«ri«9:30 Bot Mosterton 10;00 This is Vour U ff 10:30 Potti Poot j'-Og W eo -i 1:05 N8WI 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign OH 6:40 Weather6 45 NBC Newt7 00 stote Troop#!7:30 Lowmon8 CO T.orro s;ss § n ! . » ’ri..9^0 Frni# Ford10:00 Groiicho tTiSi.^SI.iS""' •l1:no Wpo>wii 08 N#Wt IM S Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off ' THE CHURCH FCR ALL-. ,ALL fO R THE CHURCH , Chureli h the greatest fa<^ fcrV we" building W character and good It it a storehouse of tpiritual ralue*.' Withevt ■ tlrong Church, neither democracy M^cinlrzation can survive. There are foor toimd reatens why every person should allend services regularly a>*d • support the Church. They are: (I) For hi* own sake. (2) For his children's take. (3) For tlie sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support.. Plan to go lo church regularly and Kad your Bible daily. Day Sunday ........Monday.......Tuesday .......Wednesday ...Thursday ....Friday..........Saturday ..... .Bool ...Matthenr..Matthew Chapter Vemt ‘ ......Matthew......Matthew___Matthew....James ....___II PeUr .....6________5-15'....6____.1..16.23....18-20 ....17-18_ l- 8 I?^ Apples are Mg'b^tsiness!. About -160 .million bushels Vare grown fe the U. S. each year, PerlMips that’s wh^ this lad t^ders if he could find still an- ♦fter 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 pe^le say they don’t go to Church because there are hyp ocrites in the Church. Then you might as well chuck out that basket of apples in the cellar. There’s probably at least one worm in it. But really, does that affect the goodness and usefulness of. all the rest? ! ^ The CSiurch is big business too, guiding millions of souls eiach year.'’If you will attend regularly, earnestly worshipping and sin cerely watching for a place where you can be of service, you will give and gain a Hfe-full that’s ^worthwhile. Then you will forget there might be^_hypocrite,'*or a w m y apple around. THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORI PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 ...' .......■ ' m Chocolate—Devils Food—Cocopnut Reg. 40c — THIS WEEK W ES S O N OIL ^ QuHlity MBATS * P M W JV JV M V A rM W JW JW .V m V m V m 'M W m W J'.^ stewing Size OYSTERS ...Pint, 93c W V.Vm W Vm W m W JW m 'm W m V.V.W .V^m VJVm VJ’mVm*. Choice Chuck BONELESS Roast.. ARMOUR’S STAR—Fully Cooked—TenderHAMS Half Or Whole 49<»lb Whole 2 to 2^ Ihs 29^ Yellow—Guaranteed To Pop P O P C O R N 2 lb bag 194 Sunshine Brand GREEN BEANS WITH POTATOES 303 Cans 294 Macaroni 2 8^02 |)kgs 25o Tropical Tangy Flavor—Crushed WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS JUMBO M P E R v m j E S Soft-Weve L '"' Bmhroom Tl««u« d,iC ScotTowels 20c Cut-Rite 27 cWaxod Papo) ScottiesPaelal TUsuoa ^VC Scotkins 25cPlipar NufMllnm OPEN UNTIL 8:30 FRIDAY NIGHT Large Size F A B 34c Large Size SUPER SUDS 35c Large Si/e PINK LIQUID VEL 41c Old Virginia Piire APPLE S A U C E 2 303 Cans Libby’s Rich Flavor TOMATO J U I C E 300 Size Can EACH Skyline Healthy A P P L E J U 1C E Quart Bottle Tropicisle SLICED PINEAPPLE BIG 2 V2 CAN J E W E L SHORTENING 3 LB. CTN.594 Large Size A J A X 2 for 27c Cashmere Bouquet Soap 3 Reg. Size, 31c 2 Bath Size, 31c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Reg. Size, 31c 2 Bath Siez, 31c For Automatic Washers A D Large Size, 39c Magna Bonum Fresh and Crisp—One pound bag Every one fully guaranteed—FRESH Coconuts effner’s Foodland APPLES 5 ifi 394 Carrots 104 ea 6outb*« Lsrecst Independent DiKtributor Of Pooda THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ONE IjH l Plre accidciits during 1957 proved fatal I TO 107 North Carolinians. Fire bums and other deaths associated with fire are the second most important cause of accidental death in the home . . . outranked only by falls. Normally deaths due to fatal burns in North Carolina as well as nationally occur most frequently among elderly persons, 65 years of age and older. However, in this state in 1957, more than one-third of the fatal fire accidents occurred to children tinder 15 years of age and the majority of these were in the pre-schoor age group. Fire don’t just happen . . . they are alwiays caused. Tliis week in National Fire i^reverttion Week is a good time to give the home a thoi'ough imtpectlon for fire hazards: The heating system heads the list . . . The heating unit, chimneys, stoves, and fiues, should all be checked and cleaned. Many fires that result in deaths and serious injuries and major financial loss are caus- Fire Safety ed by a faulty heating system. Other crit ical ai'eas Included the cellar and attic. All those things that have been stored away for use “some day" should be discarded, they make good fire food. Fires are the cause of untold loss of human life and suffering, not to mention the loss to our economy which annually runs into astronomical figures — much of which could be prevented by a fire-safety conscious citizeniy. 1 Duuing the past year in MocksvdllB and Davie County the loss from fires has been exceedingly low. Much of the credit for maintaining this low rate of fire loss should go to the volunteer fire departments of the county. The members of these de partments not only stand ready to answer any emergency call with the most modern of fire fighting equipment, but as members they are also more fire-safety conscious and cannot help but transmit the same f’re- safeiy habits to their families and friends. The Umm ScriptumJ hyJackHfumiH SIftnHicqnl Sb xklii Households Are Bigger In Davie Families in Davie County are running larger the:4e days. Second births are be coming more commonplace.. The propor- bion of couples having third and foui'th children is going up rapidly also. The^ changes, of great economic im portance, are indicated 'in Census Bureau reports and in population estimates made by other agencies. Tlie size of Davie County families is broug'lit out in figures showing that tliere are now 400 person'E, on the average, in eacli 100 households locally. This is large, compared with the ratio found elsewhere. In the United States as a whole there are 341 people per 100 house holds. In the South Atlantic States it aimounts to 377 per 100. The bigger birth rate, together with the reduction in infant and child mortality ^ u e to advances made by medical science. Wave combined to add to the natural popu lation growth. . This riiedical progress has also had a great efTect at the upper end of the age scale, increasing the proportion of elders in the population. Nationally, there are now some 15 m'ill’on people over age 65. It Has bccome an important second fac tor, contribubing to the growing size of today’s households. As of the beginning of this year, accord ing to latest unoJHcial figures, Davie Coun ty wac: a commmiity of 3,900 household unibs. This compares witli 3,725 units in 1940. The strengthening of the household, whicli is the nation’s basic economic unit, results from the most part from the new self-sulficiency of the older people. What made it possible was the big expamion in public and private retirement programs. This, combined with larger saving's and insurance protecWon than in former years, have enabled them to remain financially independent as never before. Because of this they figoire importantly in the current economy. They represent a steadily increasing market with a need for all Icinds of goods and tervices. Industry must reckon with it. Merchants, too, will have to set their sights higher to provide bigger households with more of the necessities of modem liv ing. 60 Second Seimons By FRED DODGE HEXT; “Minds, like parachutes, function only when open." —^Lord Dewai-. A young lawyer was appointed to defend a sharecropper who was too poor to employ counsel foi himself. The youns obtorney challenscd several Jurors who, he said, anight have a prejudice against his client. "Are there any others?" he whi.spered to his client. id THIS IS NEWYOBK I B y N O R T H C A L L A H A N Dropiped In to see Hugh Moffett, national afTairs ed!<tor of Life Magazine, and ^ot a sui'prise. Hugh is a former Iowa newspaper nran and 'had kindly lnvlt«d me to stop by. But he did not know at the time that a party was to be held just outside his 31st floor of fice door- So when 1 ran into the genial mob, a girl on its edge told me Miey were celebrating the wedding of one of the magazine’s repoiters and a secret«i-y. A sort of inside Job. Pimlly Hugh mode his way out of the lively crowd and we sat down to chat in a comer of tills office which looks mucJi ilge a nc'Wspa'per city room. A friendly ,fellow \vlbh no tie on, Hugh told of his Interesting work. That day ho had had lunch wltili Bob Kennedy, counsel for the Senate Committee Invest! gaitlna"No suh." replied the defend- ar..t, "but I wants yo to challenge j labor rackets, who had sesmed a dat Judge. I’se been convicted un- serious, caipable person, Hugih said. dcr him so many times ah thinks he's got pre.iudlce ’gainst' me.” ' SENATOR SAM ERVIti Quiet Please! As tlie country’s populaJtion increases we have more industiy, more automobiles, more construction, more traffic, and . . . more n'oise. It anight be £iaid that our progress can be measured by the ariioimt df noise, that is generated. This noise probably is inevitable. No doubt it is harmful to a deg'ree. Excessive noise can damage hearing. It interferes with communications. It causes irritability and nervou:ttiess. It is responsible for er- rors and mistakes. And it’s a plain nuisance most of the time. Fortunately, people all over the world are becoming noise conscious and ai-e tak ing steps to eliminate or reduce most of today’s din. The problem of excessive noise and what to do about it is under constant study by city officials, industrialists, busi nessmen and scientists. Legal steps have been taken to curb noisy mufflers and auto mobile horns. Indui'tiy uses engine mufflers extensively isolates noisy macli- inery, and urges the use of ear plugs and otfher devices for workmen who must oper ate in excessively noisy locations. Offices have adopted sound conditioning and favor noiit'less typewriters. Noise abatement lias entered the home with the use of acoustical or sound absorb ing materials. These materials have also found widespread use in other stmetures Davie County Enterprise-Record PliBI.ISIilCII EVKBT THIIRSDAT AT M OCKSVIIXe, NORTH CAROLINA .such as municipal buildings, churches,, and schools. In cliort, passive, acceptance of ex- ees£/lve noise is now out of date. We all can make major contributions ^to the cause of noise abatement by making less noise our selves and by taking advantage of the noise albsorption tools fashioned for us by science and industiy. Editorial Briefs September, the nintih month of our calendar, got its name from the Latin word “Sepem” — which means seven. Accord ing to The World Book Encyclopelia, Julius Caeser added two months to the Roman calendar and the numerical sequence has been in error even since. Joseph Haydn, composer of many beau tiful symphonies, was married to a wo man who didn’t appreciate music. Accord ing to The World Book Encyclopedia, Haydn’s wife cut up some of his newly com posed music and made curling papers for her hair. These musical scores would to day be worth a fortune. M «. AND MRS. EUGENE 6. BOWMAN Publisher# GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor tnt«red at the Post Office at Mocksviile, N. C.. u Si«ond Class Matter Under Act ot Congret* of March 8, 1879. The laiTae of the pronuba moth eat the seeds of the yucca plant, which is fair enough since there would be no plants without the moths, the National Geograph ic Society says. The yucca’s pollen is meag er and too sticky to be moved by the wind. When the mother riioth lays her eggs In a blossom, she gathers pollen from Its an thers and places it on the stlgina, thus fer tilizing the plant’s eggs. When the young hatch they And a banquet of seeds awaiting them. What they do not eat propogates the yucca. WASHINGTON — National Newspaper Week always bring to my mind the inestimable blessing of a free press in a free nation. During this year's observance of National Newspaper Week we have an opportunity to call again to remembrance the couraigeous men Whose sacrifices gave up a free press for our free nation. It has also given us an opportun ity to atjpraise the value of a free press to a free nation. A Frfep. Press One of the pleasures of the year is the opportunity I have of meeting with the North Cai'olina Press Association. I was honored by the Association last January at Chaipel Hill when I was made an honorary msmber. The press of Norlh Carolina reports and comiments upon the news and public affairs with courage, con viction and Integrity, living up to the responsibility of a free press to a free ixation. Ever since the Invention of prhiting, the occu pants ot governmental offices in air lands have realized the power of the printed word to impress and influence the human mind. As a consequence, dictators in all ages and lands have tried to control or suppress newspapers.- Tlhs ob servation finds apt illusti-ation nowaadys in the countries be hind the iron curtain. History Recalled It Is ap>propriate to recall that even those wiho ruled the English speaking world in early days un dertook to deny freedom to the press. It was necessary to be li censed by the government to pub lish a newspaper. The custom of granting or withholding licenses to operate newspapers was grad ually replaced In the English- speaking world by the pi'actlce of prosecuting for criminal libel pub lishers who dared to print any thing adverse to the occupants of governmental office. And this strange notion was adopted nnd enforced In thes prosecutions for criminal libel: "The greater the truth, the greater the libel " The "Statement of Principle" adopted by tlie Norh Carolina Press Association concludes In these words; "The final test of every story, every headline, every editorial, every newspaper is: Is It honest? Is It fair? Is It accur ate?” I am glad to note the alertness of the press ofNorth Carolina to Its high responsibility. BUSY . . During the first weak end In October, Attorney General Malcolm Seawell made a total of three speeches. His activities are beiing watched with sharp Interest hereabouts— and with some surprise. Seawell, who saveral years ago was asso ciated with Ed:win Gill on the State Paroles Commission —and wiho is the son of an associate justice of the Staite Supreme Court — is acting like a candi date for some'.lhlng. They say around here that no body but nobody makes so many speeches and other public appear ances unless .he is intercsicd In running for somothing. Seawell is in great deimand. He tells a good story. So, what’s he up to? Well.,our guess righ't now is that Seaiwell, realizing he is not as well known Statewide as some others who have been in the lime light longer and more prominent ly, 'Wants to be sure he can cut down 'to size anybody who mlg-ht decide to go after his Attorney General's Job two years hence. That Is his first project. Only time will tell if he has another motive in mind. sue of "Sports Xllustratsd,” the new Timely. publication recording Life and Fortune on the sports front, fer.'tures the Outer Banks of North Carolina. This ar.lcie, very interestingly written, clips along over a total of nine pages, The coyer picture and a two page spread, also in color, tells sportsmen throughout the nation atoout tliiS' "newly ac cessible treasure house of water fowl and fish." We read, turn through, and othemvise examine mcst of Wie bi? magazine being published in America, For our money, vve would say that “Sports Illusti'ated,” the young weekly in the staible of Time, Fortune, Life and Architec- tura'l Forum, gives North Caro lina more good putoUcity 'than any other three magazines com bined, “Sports IllustratEd" is one of the sprigilitliest magazines pub lished In America. Herbert Spencer, the Englisli pholosoohcr, wrate, "We all de cry prejudice, yet all are prcjudic- I able, was the opinion. These in- The day before, Mary Aim iMoto- ley, the Miss America from (Miss- i.'i.sippl, was in and Hug<h and his staff invei'vlTO'ed 'her. Yes, she was really a good-looker and person- Horses are so scarce on Formosa that a pair of them Is a favorite attraction in the Taipei Zoo,gtidLIVi AT THE OFFICE • . . Although ilorg 'regarded as one of the wettest counties in the State, Wake does not have as many beer taverns las its thlrstlness might lead you to Ohlnk. Wltihoul knowing for sure, we would say that more than 50 per cent of Its beer and wine is sold at the grocei-y stores. Legislators who have been here —and others who visit Raleigh with any regularity — are famil iar with old landmarks like Forty- Second Street, the Windmill, and Rusty's. But an old hangout changed its name a few weeks ago. This place, situated diag onally across from Hayes Barton Baptist Church on Glenwood Av enue is called "The Office." We would say that a lot of thought and not a little exper- ienee and grneral savoir falro went Into the naming of that tav- i ern. Think about it. Tlie boss ihad a hard day. he goes by this i tavern about 5 o'clock. His wife j waits diniier for him. He cases jin solmenly about 7:30. "Where I on earth have you been?" she asks. He replies with straiglit face and good conscience: "At The Office." Some dai'k, rainy night around the house he gets bored- He rises from his easy ohalr, sti'ctolies and yawns a little. "Honey," he says, reaching for 'his coat and hat, "I'll be back In a cauple of hours. I've got to run dc'vn to The Office." I've never b;en there myself, but I hear on good authority that this particular tavern has better than doubled its business since thanging its name from ‘ Hayes Barton Soda Shop" to "The Of fice." j AUTUMN , , . TlJfi Ocwbej- ig is. NOTES . . . It is an ironical thing that everybody in North Carolina except the State itself is now required by law to carry liabtUty insurance . . . Incidental ly, we heard on good authority last week that Walter Jones of Farmville, who was chiefly re sponsible for the Liability Act in the 1957 Legislatui-e, Is deter mined to run for Congress two years from now. . . . And he may be opposed by Jack Spain or In- cumtoent Hei<bert Bomier . . . or, ^nore likely, the both of them. W.ord readiing us from tlie Tenth Distrlot is that even Dave Clark's best friends give him little (Chance of unseating Republican Charles Jonas In November . . but Dave is really getting around the district. First it was a special session of the Legislature to prepare the solons for the real thing , , , then it was a caucus to got orgaii- I ized and thus save time the first jweek of the session. As of last I week it was neither . . . and ! odds now seem to be that the I lfcgi,slators will come to Raleigh I as per constitutional provision: on i Wednesday after the first Mon day in February, j Among the not-so-young Demo- |crat.s attending the Young Demo- 1 crats successful meeting in Oreens- i bar were Speaker Candidates Add jHnvle.it a4id Carl Venters and 'Senate Pio Tem Candidates C, V. ! Henkel and Bob Morgan • . . ! From here, it still looks like Mor- 'gan for that'asslgnanent. YDC delEgates who talked with John Larkins at the Greensboro I Conclave came away saying the Jones County Democratic leader is a deflnile candidate for Gov ernor . . . as recorded by this ;corner weeks ago. 1 Gavernor Luther Hodges was scheduled to speni Ocy. 9.11 in New York City attending a dinner lionoring Carolina Power and Light Co.'s Louis V. Sutton — land visitin« in im m l pm pw is. ta." We are "for" or “ against" a political party, a religion, a na tion, a place, a ibusiness. a blond, a brun:.ttD — someone or some- t.hhig. Because we live and touch ‘he world we arc certain to have prejudices. It is important that we admit that we never will be entirely free from all prejudice. We would be unfair to ourselves not to recognize that others arc prejudiced, too. None of us is per fect. To live peaceably together, we must understand each others’ merits nnd short-comings- We must admit our prejudices, expect bla.s from others, and make allow ances for bol'h. If we'll open our minds, the few unavoidable pre judices which remain won’t harm anyone. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge News of Long Ago What Was Happening In Davie Couniy _Bcfoi;e The Diys of Avtomobile.s and KOlled tfoke Daiic Rcoord, Aug.. 7, 1918 terviews arc typical of the rou tine of Hugh Moffett who a&signs stories and then edits them. He likes Now York City, but Is fond of the 'hinterland from w.hlcOi he came, especially of the John Bll- s.vs of Paoll, Ind„ where Hugh nnd staff once covered a typical American 'town story for Life, and were Impressed with the local newspaper. It did no mud-sling ing, he found, but tftcnj 'was plenty of mud In the roads sur rounding the to.wn, Hugh’s car oi>co getth;g stuck. Its a small world, e-ven here, Hugh believes. Not long ago when Jio bpug>ht a suburban home. Its former owner turned out to be a man wl|io daimo from Dubuque, Iowa, just twenty miles from Hugh's naitive IlUnols home. Ah, such is Life, he said, to coin a plug. L. M. Graves made a business trip to Hanes Wednesday. Miss Lola Ward of Pino was In town Friday shopping. MJss Hester Swhig returned Monday from a visit to friends at Concord. Miss Sarah Miller returned Sunday from a short visit to her sister at Mt. Ulla. P. A. Miller of Winston-Salem is visiting his daughter, 'Mrs, W. K. Clement. E. E. Hunt, Jr„ 'has returned from a few days visit to friends at Elkin and Mt. Airy. . Misses Thelma and Margaret Atkinson of Virginia are the guests of Miss Winnie Smith. Miss Helen Cooper spent sever al days in town last week, the guest of Miiss Pauline Horn. Mrs. L. H. Woods of Lexington who has been the guest of Mrs. S. M, Call, returned home last week. E. O. Cole and sister, Miss Ruth Cole, spent last week in town, the guests of their brother. Rev, E. O. Cole, (Mr. and Mrs, Charles Parnell and two children of Lynchburg, Va., spent last week hi town with relatives and friends. Misses May Leagans of Cana, and Sophia Meroney of Mocksville left Friday evening for Avery County, where they will teach this summer. R. O, McCIamrock. who holds a position with the Atlantic Tea Co„ at Winston - Salem Is spend ing a short vacation with home folks near Cana. S. A. Woodruff, one of Davie’s good farmers was in town Thurs day and left a fijie watermelon in our sanctum for which he has om- thanks, Miss Annie Hauser of German- ton Is the guest of Miss Essie Call. Some smart aleck here said that 5th Avenue is a street where a lot of people spend money they haven't earned, buying ■ things they don’t need ,to impress people they, don’t like. . This column is duly informed that the first week in Novcnxbcr: is to be Cat Week International. So if you haven’t paid any atten tion lately to that furry pst of yours around the house, his will be a good time to dish up an extra saucer of milk or turn out a s'pec- ial 'mouse. The week is sponsored by the American Fellns Soclcty, a nonprofit oi’ganizatlon devoted mainly to the welfare of stray cats. It figures ithere are 1.2 cats to ea'Cih American family. Tabby Is really coming into her own. Dr. E. L. Jorda nof Rutgers University has just auithored an interesting book, "Piotorial Library of Pets, Plants and Ainmals" (Hammond) which gives cats evual billing with their domestic rivals, the doggies. Winter comes fast here but a local radio sta'tion tried to rush the season. Coming out over the balmy Sepember air was the an nouncement th'at we could ex pect a blizzard and 10 degree 'wea ther wi'thln 24 hours. Gaping at the 75 degrees on the thermom eter and grabbing the telephone, I Inquired as to who was sane, and who was not, and found that the Weather Bureau 'U’as at tlie chilly (bottom of It. A requei^t' had been made to the radio sta tion to try out suoh an emergency message on a closed clrc.uit, but somebody pushed the wrong but ton and the message broke into a program aptly named, “The Af fairs of Dr. GentiY," P.S,: we’re still shlverUvz from ternUnatcd anticipation. Oharlton Heston aays that when he was making the movie, "Tlie Ten Commandments" in Bgypt, that is one ssene, he stumbled and crawled across ithe desert for three days. While the cameras rolled and dust caked on Heston he kept Fred Clement, who holds a Job]calling for water- One of qie Ingnative Arab drivers working the movie company watrticd Hes ton very closely and became more and more alarmed. Finally, the Arab could stand it no longer, "Why not give this sad man some water?" he cried out in great compassion, "then all of us go in Winston - Salem was among the visitors Sunday. iFllnlore Harbin. Mofflt and Blackburn Sprinkle are here for the picnic. Mrs. Murry Smith and children of Salisbury are spending a few days in town with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nall and back to Cairo? ” Miss Ivle Nall of Winston-Salem ’ spent the week end in town with preaching and there were a num- home folks. I ber of professions. Great and Norman Clement, who holds a i lasting good has ben accomplish- position in Atlanta, arrived thejed. While here Rev. Browning first of the week to spend a sliort endeared himself lo all our cltl- time with home folks. |zcns, and we hope Uiat he wlli The tent meeting which has return to us again at some fu* been in progrss on the school ture date. May his life be spared grounds for the past Uiree weeks closed Sunday evening. Rev. for many years to come so that he may lead thousands InUj the did some {aitiifu} i path of ligiiteousness. I S*" PADEtW O l;=s9« (HuiifKlfl Your Social SecDrity Ity J. O. LIGBKNflBlSROISR Mnnntcr of the Snllsbury Social Sccurttj’ District OlHce One of the most Important i*eB- sons foi‘ social security Insurance benefit Sis the iJi-otectlon of ohll- drcn. Before Mie recent changes In the law, however,. foster chil dren who had not been legally adopted were often out of luck where social security Is concern- In t)he case of ohUdr^, this re- ---^ A V m COUNTY ENTISRPRISE. RECORD Johirson died. Mrs. Johnson fully expected to get survivor’s pay ments for ttie little boy and for herself as she had the ofilld In her care. It was our painful duty to tell (her that benefits were not possible. Johnnie ihad not been legally adopted and she, as a widow witfhout a legal minor ahlld could not get payments as she was under 82. in 1958 changes in the social security law makfe it possible to pay benefits .to more children (Including Johnnie) and more widows (including Mrs. Johnson). owTi child, be an adopted child In order to iquallfy for survivor’s, benefits, tlhe retiulremant now is that the child be "adopt'a»l6" and be adopted by the surviving spouse wtbhin itiwo yecu's After Vhe worker’s deatlh. If the dliild Was living in tihe worker's household a hicth AVOlt) StftU'wells ‘ _ toll, especially, dark; iH: areas. Today's arohlteot. is'.mov ing to solve,this prgbltm and savp tt^ y ibvDgen legs an4' arms. Us ing tight toned woods, like west coast hemlook and Bouglas fir, ins BEST RfiSVIiTS . To «et the best results when ^ ing west, coast hsialock or DoiiflS$h|^ttaneline or cabinets, be .sure i^tes^ood surface has been : sanded aillh^j^eid to a soft satin oheen. tih^%l||^plas- .iuuoo.iv,™ applied alter a ooat oT as'*rm"e^er 6f"*th'e* fttttury °*jmd *h4y use only «lehr ei^'WiH jt^e a furnitui’e finish t?> -------- beau6tfnl»-.4iut inexpensive woods. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, Use the Want Ads To Buy, Rent, trada cd. 1 have known many "little orphan Annies” who were not eligible for payments. I recall, In particular, the case of six year old Johnnie K. The Johnsons had taken him to live with th m but before they could got around 'to a legal adoption, Mr. suits from the removal of the adoption 'provision In t>he old law: in .the case of widows, the removal of the adoption provision' will also permit the payment of mother’s benefits in most cases^ • - , It Is no lon«er necessary that a 'Child, other than the worker’s FREE $5.00 BILLS FREE AT TH E AUCTION Of O. L. Harkey 196 Acre Farnt Located 8 miles South of Yadkinville, N. C., 14 miles North of Mocksville on the old Geor gia road on Dutchmans Creek, Va mile South of Liberty Baptist Church and 2 miles East of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Saturday, Oct. 11, at 1 P.M. This valuable farm consists of one good 5 room home, 1 four room tenant house, feed barn, pack house,'^’o tobacco barns, garage and other good out buildings. . 2.G1 acr:s of tobacco allotment, 13 acres of pasture, 62 acres of cultivated land including 40 acres of good bottom land, well watered, some saw timber and a lot of young grow, ing pine.s. This is a good production farm for cattle, grain, tobacco or corn. We have subdivided this farm into .4 small farniB so you can buy just the amount you desire, or all of ihe 106 acrcs. This farm is in a good community, well io. cated on a school, mail and milk route. So we invite you to look this farm over before the sale and then be there Satur day, October 11 at 2:00 p.m. and bid your Judgment on real easy terms.' TERMS: 1/8 CASH, BALANCE 1 2-3 YEARS ^ Sale Conducted by DE^VITT SPARKS V*^th , 320 South Wrenn Street — Fhone ifsiO — i’B'lek Point; N- C. 213 First National Bank Building — Phone 2-8903 was not supported hy anyone other than the woi'ker, the i^pause or a social, agency, he is now re garded, for social security pur poses, the same as the worker’s own oliild. In the ca«e of the adopted, child of a reitlr^ insured worlter it 1b no longer necessary that the child have been adopted for as long as three years in order to be eligible fqr benefit paympts. The thjee- yar restricUon was put in the old law .to guard against abuses tJirough adaptions understaken' to secure rights to benrflts. As adoptions are subject to court aip* proval In tihe various States, how ever, Congress decided tihat this is a rare abUse, and removel the re striction from the law. Benefits are now payable to an adopted child immediately after adoption. Under the old law, the mother of a child adopted by h^r ds6eas-, ed husband could not get widow's benefits If their marriage had not been in effect for at least a year before his death. This oftm re-, suited in a situation where the child could get sui’vlvor’s benefits but the widow with the child in her care could not. Under the amended law, ithe leng of marr iage restriction has been remov ed if the deceased woi4cer legally adopted the spouses’s child. The amended law includes other ohangcs relating to marriage and remarriage. I shall disouss theim in the next article in this series. laetjuers to insure jnaxJmuih light ness and easy upkeeip. c o L tR E i) a x F o m O irijA iM tE Lcrampanied By Rev. T. H. Brooks, Superihtendent •AUTO LOANS • FINANCING REFINANCING 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 Preseht Payments. Complete Insurance Coverage. 866 North Liberty St. WinstonSalem ----— Call Collect PArk 2-0352------- Bob Jones or Paul Allred •JW .V .W WJInston-S:ileiti, N. 0..'5V';v •• ^ \ Elbaville Mrs. O. W. Sprye, Jr.. Miss Jean Sprye, and Mrs. Nettie Tucker shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer of Advance visited Mr. and iMrs. Paul Markland Suiturday .nijht. Cecil R5bsrtson sper.C the week and on a fishing tiCp at Marehead c;ty. M;rs. G. W. Sprye, Jr. .and Mrs. AV.' G. Ratlffige of Advance, at tended the Billy Graihaim service In C'harlotia Seilurday night. Mr, and Mrs. J. Q. Zinimeiman ind Mr. and Mrs- Louie Zimmer- im n attended the funeral of Eddie Brown in Greensboro Monday .Mi’s. Brown was {(lie former Misi.’B^a,; ti’ice Zimmerman. Miss Joan Sprye spent Sunday- afternoon at the Berrier home in Salisbury. The Blakeley family made a tilp to the mountains last Sunday. Mrs. Bu3k Edwards and chil dren of Greensboro spent latC weekWith’ her paremis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam H:«5. iMr. and Mrs, Johnny Dunn and clvlldren of Winston - Salem were Sunday, dinner guests of the Hejses. Mrs- S. E. Hall and children of Kernersvllle were Sunday dlniier guests of Mi-s. e, W. Hall.- iMrs., Bill Ellis, and children vis ited Mrs. Prank Mock at Baltl- npi'e Sunday afternoon. scientists in one industry—the , oil industry — have patsrited same 18,000 inventions during the past 11 five years. F«rtlll>t with ACRICO FOR CRAIN'thii ytar, g*l blgs*r yWdi ond higlitr prsfita from yeur lnv**tin*nt In (trtilUiir. Increase your grain yields ... fertilize with AGRICO Y oub small grains will return high- Aobico promotes a larger, more vig- er profits when you fertilize with brous root system, better stooling, AGBico FOR GRAIN—specially formu- longer, better-filled heads and lated for grain with the right combi- plumper grain. Helps tlie new seed* nation of top-quality plant food, ings get a quick start, too. Contact your nearby Agrico agent terfay and got a higher return on your fortilisor dollar Martin Brothers AGRICO* oily kr the AmerliM Agricvltvral ChemlMl Ce* Wl CLEMENT SUNDAY, lElt A AN OFFERING WILL BE TAKEN FOR ORPHAN CHILDREN. The Pastor, Officers, and Members of the Cl^nent Grdve Church Extend A Cordial Welcome to Our Many Friehcls (white and colored). CHURCH IS LOCATED FIVE MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE ON ROUTE U. S. 64 An offering vi^ill be appreciated by those who canaot come, “Pure re lig io n a n d u n d e file d be fore God a n d th e Father is th is, to. v is it th e fath e rle ss a n d w id o w s in th e ir afflictio n S j a n d to k e e p h im s e lf u n s p o tte d fro m th e w o r ld .” James 1:27 NOW.'ON DISPLAY! New Swing-Out Swicel Seats Invite you to discover ilie newness and. greatness of the '59 Dodge, the first all pusHbution car. T h e N e w e s t o f rhe Greatest of Everything'Newt New.,thiags, great tliing.s, reward you in this ’59 Dodge, Seats swing out to invite you in. New HC-HE engines — high compres sion, high economy — deliver more thrust, use less gas. Orderly rows of buttons on a glfeamijig panel welcome you to the first all-pushbutton car, with fingertip con trol of driving and weather.' New Level-Flite Torsion- Aire introduces you to three dimensionarcoinfort—ride control, road control, load control. Outside mirrors adjust from inside. Inside mirrors adjust themselves electronically to banish glare. A new Lustre-Bond Hi- Baked enamel finish, keeps its sheen up to twice as long. Its Swept-Wing beauty sets the trend for other ’59 cars, All this is great. But the final reward is the greatness bnilt into this Dodge. It is deep down, through and through, and thoroughly satisfying. ’5 9 D O D G E • Owt Ml# Tkw Twf Grnt TV iliml “ijwrenc* Welk'j D«ncin( Piriy" mry waeli m ABC... "An Ev»ninj With Fred Astaire" on NBC, Ortot)er I7th. Check your local lisllnjj (or Ume and channel. ■ D A V IE M O TO R S, Inc.-N orth Main Street 169 Dnrter I4eens« ffiS TIIVI^SDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 DAVm CQUNtY ENTEmiSE.RHCORD PAQG TPHmE DftVIE OOUNTY TRADE DAYS-TNIIRSOftY-m DftY AND SATtfRDAY, OCTQDER 16, 17, AND 18-THREE DIG DAY$. Redland MR8. E. A. RAYBPCK Wr.and Mrs. Hego Poster and family moved to Mocksvllle two go and wUl occupy a I'bsI- ed on the Yadkinvllle highway. Nina Jean Smith was a Sundfty Bueat of Carolyn Lankford. ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Michael and oWlldren, Tanya and Danny, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and family Sunday afternoon. Approximately 35 adults and M W memtjers of Bethlehem Chlirch attended the Billy Ora- i.ham Crusade in Charlotte Friday night. The Eev. Norman C. Byer- ,'ly of Macedonia Moravian Church '■also attended wltJh this group. Norman Riddle entered Davie (iCounty Hospital last Friday, if Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen ,'Vlstted Mr, and Mrs. Lester Foster /In Fork Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sanford Poster was Sun- '■day dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. ‘Hege Poster and family In Mocks- (vine. •vii Mrs. Julia Howai’d is at the •(home of her daughter, Mrs. B. A. ■Smith for several weeks. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Howai'd and Mrs- Smith were Mi\ and Mrs. Olenn Howard and sons, Steve and Larry, of Mocksvllle: Mir, and Mrs, Al- bert Howai'd and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mltdhell, Mr. and <Mrs, Calvin Barnes and f.ianlly attended a, birthday for Mrs. Barnss' father, Q. A. Jones, in Ohuroliland Sunday. It was ttit—JoD.es 72nd birthday aniil- vei'sai'y, Aftfiwoou visitors of the Calvin Barnes family were Mr, and Mrs. T, O. Barnes and family of Lewisville; Mr, and Mrs. El bert Hardimarn end Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sykes of Hanes; and Mr and Mrs. Fi-ed Jones and cthil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wllllnms and children from Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck and daughter, Carolyn, and Nina Jean Smith visited Mr. and Mrs, Julian Helsabeck in Rural HaU Sunday afternoon. Lynn aiid Jeffrey Dunn of Lex ington were Sunday dinner guetss of tihe Elbert Smiths (Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle and Oscar Biddle visited at Da vie County Hospital Sunday nig'ht. Mr. 'and Mrs. Hege Poster and children of MocksviUe visited Mr. and Mrs, Albert Poster Sunday afternoon. (Note: Please contact Mrs. E, A. Raybuck, Smith Grove 32036, if you have news for this column) ATTENTION MERCHANTS! \ We have rubber stamps for use on your monthly statements, in accordance with sug gestions made at the last meeting of Davie Gounty Credit Bureau. $1.50 each They read as follows: We Are Members of the Davie Credit Bureau. Call us for yours. Phone 84. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBMOE YadkUi Valley Homecoming will be held Sunday, Oct, Ifl, Everyone is urged to attend and bring a picnic lunoli. The revival servifie will begin that night with the pastor of Courtney Baptist church Rev. Melvin Curlee, as speaker. Class meeting will be iheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gray Matthews Sa'turday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone attending Is asked to bring an item for the sale to start a new Sunshine col lection, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pll<iher and baby, Connie Sue, were Sun day night guests of Mr, and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs, Sallle Groce, Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Rothrock of Winston . Salem were Sunday evening guests of Mir, and Mrs, Settle Hauser. Prank King and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gtilther Webster. Other guests were Gaither's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Webster. Jess King spent Saturday nig'ht in Black Mountain where he vis. Ited his wife wiho Is a patient In fhe Sanitarium. .Mr. and Mrs, H, L. Foster and children visited Mr, end Mrs, Bob Lee and children Sunday even ing. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD M’arshall Glasscock had the mis. fortune last week to gat his hand caught In a corn picker. He Is now getting along satisfactorily. Mrs, Betty George of Shelby visited her parents, Mr. and Mre. E. D. Ijames, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard Dwlgg- ins of Burlington visited her par ents, Mr. and Mi's. Josh White, duitog the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and daug'hter, Ann, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. J, B. Tu.literow of near Center, Mrs, Tom Glasscock and chil dren of Miapksville visited Mn and Mrs. Marshall Glasscock on Sun day. F t d t o n (Born to Mr. andMrs. Olenn Joy. ner, a boy, G^en David, at Lex ington Memorial Hospital on Sept. 27, Mrs. Lester Young spent Satur day with Mrs, Raymond Miller of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Amos Snyder of Lexington RPD, visited Mr. and Ml'S. Nelson Young Sunday after noon. Mrs, Joyner of Le.vlngton spent a few days last week with Mrs. Glenn Joyner, The WSCS win meet Saturday nlgM at the home of Mrs, Sue Ward at Pork. The revival will begin here Sun day night, Nov. 9. Mrs.’ Lester Young shopped In Winston . Salem Monday after noon. Qose-Ups On Channel 12 THUltSDAY, OCT 9 6:00 . 5130 p.m. — TEXAS RANGERS — “Wanjath." Jace Pearso nand Cla> yMorgan go as scouts wllih Lt, Jareiis,Evans, who Is sent -to negotiate a with Comanche Chief Black 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — 'HIGH PATROL — A ten year old boy nees wltha rifle. Starring Brod erick Crn.wford. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m, — ZORRO — “Welcome to Monterey.” Don Diego and Bernards travel to Monterey. Starring Guy Will- lams and Gene Sheldon. 9:00 . 9:30 p.m. — BEHIND CLOSED DOORS — Reginald Gardiner in "Double Jeoilardy," British and American Intelllgenct aegnts learn that the Soviet Am- 4or to the UN ,1s scheduled to arrive In London, FlimAY. OCT. 10 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. RIN TIN TIN —"The Foot Soldier." Lt. Rip Masters saves Major Karn and hla aunt, who are trapped In the Mexican campaign. 8:00 • 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — Color — “Ten Day's Wonder." A young sculptor asks Ellery Queen to wa^tch him during one of his attacks of amiiesta. 9:00 - 10 p.m, — BOXING — Bobby Boyd, Chlcaeo, vs Eddie Dixon, Mjwark. N, J. Mlddlei- welghts wllile Jlmaiiy Powers re ports h'om Chicago Starlum, in Ohicago. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m. — M SQUAD —“The Refugee." Ballinger poses ns a Hungarian Imnnlgrant to get evidence against racketeea's who prey on refugees newly arrived In this country. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — TKIN MIAN— 'The Art of Murder," Nora sees a killer fleeing from the scene of his crime. Starring Peter Lawford and Phylls Kirk. 's Miss Evonne Williams spent Satm^day night with her grand mother, .Mrs. W, L. Myers. Ml'S. Martha Tucker and ohil- di'en of Winston - Salem were Saturday night’ supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Myers. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr, and Mrs. Green Bailey and sons, David and Tom my; and Mr. and Mi's, Strought of Samersett, Pa.: Mr. and Mi's. Donald Bverhardt, Raymond Bai ley, Major Bailey, and Mrs. Green Howard of Lexiington and Mr. and Herman Miller and daughter and Miss Elsie Minor of Winston-Sa- lem. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Llvengood, Jr., visited Mrs. Lula Ilsg-stt of Lewisville Sunday afternoon. Miss Cleo Cartel- and Airman Carlton L. Beck, Jr., were Sat urday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton L. Beck, Sr., of Lexington. (Mr and Mrs. 'R. J. Markland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frsd Myers. Mrs. Albert Carter and Mrs, W. L. Myers visited Mrs. John Minor Monday. IT PAYS TO a d v e r t is e • STOi» DRAFTS • STOP COSTLY FUEL BILLS . . . INSTALL “EXCELUM” TllIPLE-TRACK STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Call FORK WELDING SHOP For Free Estimates and Demonstration Phone S.G. 3-2353 36 TO PA Y New might! New models! New mone/ saving power! N«v»r btfor* hav« trHcks brought such irendod offyrgncf 9f r«li* ability and economy to your hauling job. Chovrolef'i *59 line roljf in with new wayt to ride high costi right out of your Ofierafionl Youll fin<J ways to save in every weight class. There’s a big variety of Stepside and Fleetside piclcups.Plus spacious Step-Vans, 4-wheel drive models, medium-duty jobs specially desimed for trailer application. and a whole lineup of heavy-duty haulers, including tougher-than-ever tandemsi A new high-perforniance Thriftmaster featured in all Series 30 and 40 modeis-delivers ^ to 10% neater gas economy. iW e are bigger brakes in w Series 31 and 32 light-duty models. New Positraction rear axle in the same Series as an extra-traction, extra-cost option! Greater durability has been built into all Chevrolet cabs.With new advances, new Task* Force advantages bcnQath that bold *59 design, Chevy trucks are surer than ever of staying ^nd saving on your job. Look ’em over first chance you get> Vowt Chevrolet dealer has a model that’s bound to fill your bill! See the best yet of the best sellers.ChevroletTask'Force S9 Trucks! P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . Phone 156 License No. 789 MANUfACTURER-8 U C E N fe NO. 110 Moeksville, N. C is no prob lem fo r her because $be cooks Today's housewives lovf the mpdern Electric ranges with their automotic helpers that "wotch" boking, grilling, frying—ond even times the roost while you're owoy. Modern hpufewivei love the foster- speed of Electric cooking becouse It's Sofe, Fumer free, and Economical See for yourself how a new Electric ronge will let you enjoy new eooidng triumphs in your ALU-ELCC- TRIG, stoy-clean, stoy'cool kitchen. Visit your elec trical dealers, or your Duke Power Appliance Center tomorrow ~ to see everything new In Electricol living! POWER COMPANY PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 Macedonia Ml'S. Ollic Hayes visited Mrs. Harvey Bunn recently. Mr. Hayes and Ml'. Bunn work on the new E»prcssw-ny bridge that crosscs the Yadkin River near US 1S8. Mrs. P. R. Smith £i)ralned her ankle about two 'Weeks ago. Her condition is rcDonted as satisfact ory.. (Mrs, C. W. Lee, Mrs. Louise Sparks, Miss Ermon Beauchamp, Mrs. Dewey Wike, and Mrs. Betty Fiy ewtcrtalned the Primary De partment of the Macedonia Sun day School last Saturday night with a hot dog supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Seventy . six people from the Macedonia Moravian Ohureh and others from the community at tended tihe Billy Ornihnm Crusade In Charlotte last Saturday. Mrs. Janie Hege of ClMiunons fell and broko hsr leg recently and Is a patient In CKy Hospital In Winston-Salem. John Sparks U ill at his home. Donald Riddle' stepped on a nail recently and is conflned to his home. Colored News Mr. and Mrs. Calvin IJaincs and their two children, Jeffrey and Stevie, have returned to their new home on Rpute 1. Mr. IJames 'has been employed by the U. S. Army Finance Cen ter, Indlanaipolis, Ind., since Oct. 1955. Effective 'Sept, 8 he was transferred from tiha.t agency to the U. S. Treasury Dopt. Internal Revenue Service, Greensboro. He is currently assigned to a mall ciri’k postilion in this agency. County Line MRS, n. O. LAOLE Mrs. James Daywalt has return, ed ihome from Rowan Memorial Hospital w'here she was a patient several days last week. Mrs- Ai'thur Daywalt has re turned home from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient from Monday until Thursday of last week. Mrs. Mart'ha Barneycastle of Calahalii visited several days the past week wlDh Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Cartner. Ann Towell spent the week end In Mocksvllle, the guest of Penny Ray Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Lagle and son. Fred, visited their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs- Billy Gene Potts at their home on Rt. .1, Sunday afternoon. Fork Mrs. EUhel Hege and Mrs. Fanny Parks spent Sunday after noon ' with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cline In Winston-Salem. Mrs. G. W. McDaniel of Dulins Chui-ch was the week end guest of her son. Everotte, and Mrs. Mc Daniel, and of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mrs. Flora Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Ccy Keplcy and son of Thomasvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs- A. E. Llvengpod Sunday aftsrncon. Mrs. Ned Bailey spent the Avcek end in Winston - Salem with iher dE'Ugiliti:r, Mrs. Bob Stevenson, ard Mr. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Greansboro spent Bhe week end wii'h 'her parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Greene. Mrs. Joe Swiccffood spent the week end wltli Mr- and Mrs. Wal ter Buie of Churettiland. Mrs. Agnes Pranks spent the week end at Uie beach. Mr. and Mrs. Hug'h Robri'tson of Winston - Salem nnd Mrs. Mil. dr-£d Wood of Danville, Va., were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts and childi'sn of Winston - Sakm were guests of Wiley Potts; family re cently. Mrs. Frankie Sldden returned home Sunday after spending three weeks in EllzabEth, N- J., wlUi Mr. and Mi-s. Arthur Camiburn. No Creek Mrs. Wade Leonard of Fork, Mr, and Mrs. Taylor Free Koontz and son, Vernon, of Lexington, Rt. 4, visited Mr. and Mj's. Ernest Carter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E- Grubb of Churchland were Sunday after noon guests of J. A. Grubb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vlrgle Lee Wyatt of Lexington, Mr. and Ma'S. Billie Wyatt of Moaksville, and Ray Williams of Winston - Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt. The Adult Sunday School iClass had a meeting In the home of Mrs. Ernestine Carter Saturday afternocn. Those prcssnt were I Mrs. George Merrell, Mrs. Charlo Hendrix, Mrs, J. C, BarnhardC, Mrs. Stokes Shuler, Mrs. L. J. Lu- per and Miss Ruth Poster. Those visiting: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evciihart Sunday were Mr- and Mrs. Jack Cooley of Long Beachi Calif., Dr. and Mrs. Jack Pharr and daughter of Greens boro, and Mr. and Mis. Jimmie Sawrey and family. Pfc. Jerrj^ L. Ratledge Serving In Lebanon Army Pfc. Jen-y L. Ralledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Ratledge, Route 1, Mocksville, Is serving as a ti-uok driver with Task Force 201 in Labanon. Ratledge Is ata'Moned an olive grove sheltered tenit-camp Just off the strategic and modern Blemt International Airport. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston - Salem ,'»psnt ‘Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. G. p. Beauchamp is spending two weeks at home. He Is a pa tient at the VA Hospital In Salis bury. Mrs. W. R. Craver spent Thurs. day and Friday In tiie Baptist Hospital receiving, treatment. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.-Norman Jones and chil dren of Thomasville, Mrs. Bill Brown and , boys of. Summerfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of I^ed- land. Mrs. M. R. Jones and Louise of Bailtlmore visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday. Mr.' and Mrs. Noah Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Da vis aixd son ot Winston - Salem, visited Mrs. W. S, Phelps Sunday. Mm . Phelps attended ohureh Sunday for the first time after being ill for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell and daughter of Clemmons visited Bixby Those visiting Mj\ and Mrs. Walter Barney Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. iCIlnton Koontz and boys, Mr, and Mi's- Ronald Barney find children, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and Mrs. Tom Howard. Mrs. Pauline Myers and Mrs. Louisa Mayhew have gone to work at tlie Monlelgh Garment Pactoi-y in Mocksville. •Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon- and J. R., spent Ihe week end with Mr, Dillon's parents. Miss Jayoe Beauchamp spent the'week end with Katrina Rob ertson. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp spent a while Thursday night with Miss Bfetty Beauc4iamp at High Point. Mrs. L. B. Orrell Saturday. Ml'S. Pi-ess Robertson and chil dren .ipent a while Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard near LeKlngton. iMra, James Sheek spent the week end w-ith Miss Kay Hilton. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs- G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children, Mrs, Hobert Howai'd and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold Robertson and boys. The women of Wie Bixby Pres byterian Ohureh will meet Thura- day night of this week with Miss Lib comatzer. BACK SAVERS O n e outstanding Chiropodist says women have less toa«k trou ble when they live in homes with wood framed floors. Wood has mush more resilience than con crete slab floors, and has a osrtaln "Blve” which takes the shock off the spinal column and leg musclcs, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CHIROPRACTIC TREATS BACK TROUBLE EFFECTIVELY DR, RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Servlco 9 Court SQuare Lndy Attendant Mocksville, N. C. *59 C h e v r o le t . • • T h u r s d a y , O c t, 1 6 d e c id e d ly d iff e r e n t d e s iffn new Slimline design . . . fresh, fine, fashionable I fa b u lo u s n e w f in is h Magic-Mirror acrylic iacqijfei' ne§ds no waxing or- polishing foi* up W'three yeafsi Auction Sale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 10:00 A.M. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF THE W. D. REAVIS ESTATE LOCATED APPROXIMATELY 12 MILES FROM MOCKSVILLE, NEAR LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH • HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE e ONE KAISER AUTOMOBILE • ANTIQUES • SECRETARY — CORNER CUPBOARDS • MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION -----YOU ALL COME OUT TO THIS BIG SALE Th» Shapa of Thing* to Com* from Chevrolet n e w r id in g c o m fo r t new softness, new road-steadiness from new suspension system advances n e w b iffffe r b r a k e s 27% more lining area for surer stops, longer brake life I N E W A L L O V E U A O A iX ! p la c e y o u r o r d e r n o w a t ' ^P.yr..i9.p3i C dealer’s__^ MANUFACTURERS LICENSE NO. 110 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Uraler'ii McenKc N'u- 78«iviLKEiinoRn KTiirrT k. r. iu th sure ^ou S!6b d im Chlldrtn komt olent, tiie youngest ones especially, would be helpless to escape if Are ishould •trike while you’re away. This tragedy happens eveiy day and actually is the cause of one out of every three’ chUd Are deaths. Never leave small children alone. Even If it Is necessai7 to leave the house for only a few minutes ask a neighbor to stay with the chfldren. And whenever you must go out for a longer time, leave the children in the care of a baby sitter who not only has been told what to do in case of fire but who is also physically and mentally capable of canying out su.ch instructions. DON'T GIVE FIRE A PIACE TO START! For Your Complete INSURANCE Coverage See Your Own Insurance Agent • MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE CO. John Durham (Over Old Post Office) • ALEXANDER INSURANCE CO. Phone 200 • E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE CO. Phone 196 • JIM LATHAM State Farm Mutual • A. E. HENDRIX Nationwide Insurance • JIM KELLY Phone 332 tiltJIlSPAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE FIVE, •»6«1 TMtlRSDAY, OCT. !) itntter Bride. 8 p m. Mult, ftn All' Force reservist, reaeHEs himself for n dsUshtful tour of duty in n tropical para dise only to discover that a double crossing ^buddy has him assigned to a frigid Icecap ten miles from dbw^town Little America, on "De- oember Bride” at 8 p.m. on Chan- n«l 3. Vftnoy Derringer. 8:30 p.m. VaiYcy Derringer goes to the aid of,; la sea captain whohas been bilked of his money in a crooked BAmibllng 'house and . in the pro cess, rescues n lady in distress •in the diplsode “Qailatln Street” tt'jhAn ^VBT presents "Yancy Der ringer” ait 8:30 p.m. Ziiite Orey Theatre, 9 p.m. The dramatic stoi'y of a town’s thli'st for vengeance against an emibittered little man who has shot 'And killed one of its leading citleens in "The Scafford,” star ring Dick Poweli on Channel 3's "SSane Grey Theatre” at 9 p.m. Flayhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. An all-star oast headed by Jackie Gleason and starring Bet sy Palmer, James Barton*, Bobby Van, Dick York and Jack Kiug- man will be featured in William Saroyan's Pulitzer Prize winning ^dmedy, "The Time of Your Life,” % "Playhouse 90" at 9:30 pm- The 90 minute drama details the hllar- ous adventures of a group of sal oon hatoltues, spai-ked by a good heaalted loafer, Joe, who is por trayed by Gleason. The Late Show, 11:30 p.m. A ahowgiri replaces a higih div er In Uhe film “Side Show.” starr- in® Winnie Llg'htnei* at 11:30 p. mi oh WBTV. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10 Sky Kin^, 5:30 p.m. Sky King and a ssholarly boj named Davey cutsmart a gang o'. train robbers in “Stop That Train” a-t 5:30 p.m. on Channal 3’s “Sky King” serlss. The Jackie Gleason Show, 8:30 ' ■C.'imcdlan Buddy Hackett anc' Jackie Gleason indulge In- one o! Sixteenth Annual Purebred SALE S A T U R DAY, OCT. 11 — 1:00 p,m h o u ^ No* BOONE, N. C. 40 Heiifers — 20 BuHs Ftee Heifer To , Lucky Winner fh iB R M K : i and r i l l i means ISENHOUR QHALITY PinkColoniol to Roman. R«d«.Taylor bufff.Ai Ic yovr archl* t*ct and contractor* ISEM H O U R 8 tlitfcTy,W.C.m s Gleason's popular skits, with Ray casts of "The Billy Graham Cni- Blot'h and his orchestra provld- sade” direct from the Coliseum Ittg the music on "I'he Jackie in Oharlotte will be presented by at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV «t 10 p.m. Cliff Barrows directs a choir of over 2,000 voices,Gleason Show WBTV. I'he Phil Silvers Show, 9 p.m. Sglt. Bllko organizes a bus tour to Mouytt’ood and promises his patrons thait they wlll ihave an opportunity to meet >the 'movie stars in "Bllko's De Luxe Tours,” 0 be seen at 9 p.m. When Channel 3 televises "The Phil Silvers Show.” Schlltz Playhouse, 9130 pim. Desperate for money, Chris Mol. den Is drown into a lynhclng plot in return for a loan from wealthy ra'noher Jim CoHb in the drama "Tjie Hasty Lynohing, CoacoFd MRS. J. N. TCrrBROW DOCKS AND B0ARDWA1JC8: Build With long lasting pressure* treated lumber and poles. SHSR* WOOD TREAllNO eOlCPMW, Wlnstotk.Salem, N. C. t 10 tta The annual bazaar and supper will be held In the Concotsd Bdu- -CEitional Building Saltutflay, (tot. 11, ^bsgiiwlng at 5 p.m- Jerry Berrler. student at the University of' North Cai-olina, eiia»t itl^e week eftd at home. ' Several from' the community at- staiirlng -ti^ed ilhe Billy Graham Crusade Pess Parker and Robent Middle- at ohai'iobte Saturday, night. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts Sunday were Mrs. J. C. White and John of IJames Cross Roads; Mrs. Carrie 'Tutter- ow: Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tuttemw letter and find a bushiessmen ■with .and Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. Jack TutteroW; and, Mr- and Mrs. J. ton on WSTV's “SchlitB Play house.” ‘t'he Ltneup, 10 j>.m. Lt. Bsn Guthrie anl Inspector Matt Greb Check out ah extortion a penolian for fraud, and a wife who erased too many flngei-prints, N. Tutterow and boys, in “The Rufus Granger Case,” “The Llnsup” for this week at 10 p.m. on Channel 3. SATURDAY, OCT. 11 Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry Mason is hired by the wife of an Army officer to repre sent him before a general court- mar.ial on a murder charge, but whein he appears at the man’s Ai'my post he finds hJs cllen.t dead, in “The Case of the Sar donic Sei'geant,” on “Perry Ma son” at 7:30 pm. over WBTV. Wanted—Dead or Alive, SiSO ».ni. Bounty hunter Josh Randall goes aftei- a fugitive whose Iden- ity is concealed in the peculiar vay he dJ'aws a gun on this week's xcltlng “Wanted—Dsad or Alive” dven.ure at 8:30 pm. on bhan- lel 3. rtac Gale- Storm Show, 9 p.m. A winning 'Sweepstakes ticket ■old by Gale Storm caus;s a ca-r amity aboard the S- S. Ocean ■Juss'n when the winner is inls- akenly identiflBd and the valu- ble recEipt falls into the hands f a clever swindler, on "The lale Stoim Show,” televised on STBTV at S p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin finds himself on the Ide of a usually 'g^tl^ young ■aifber ln!Voyv«d in. a' thrse-way viontana-style shooting duel oyer he love O'f beautiful young Belle ■■looper, on “Have Gun, Will rraveli” sci;een:d on Channel 3 at 1:30' pim. . ' ' Hammer, ^^^lwMl!lcroba.ts lead lives of :la»ger,-vespeclally if they p'ei^orm orpbatlqs on a wire high in lihe '.ir, as Mike Haimmsji learns iU' he Ml'Okey: SpiUan-e .fllin, ‘‘WOi luslnsss Like,” tut 10:30 p.m. W VBTV. Ml'S. S. D. Daniel Was -Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hoot DanlEl in FrafikUn. . . Miss Faye Cl-otls spent Sunday nieiht wilAi Sue Crotts. Larry Foster, visited Gene Tut- terwv Sunday. Bonnie Tutterow visited Nadine Foi'ler Sunday. Ml'S. Bud Poster of Cooleeniee and Mrs. S- D. DanleT and Craig Tutterow visited Mrs. Everette Seamon of MooksviUe one day last -week. Ml', and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mrs. S. D. Daniel, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N- Tubtei'ow at)tend«d the fun eral of Mrs. S-alHe Walker at Sa- lE'm Methodist Chiirdh Sunday. 1 1 ATE - ^MPt»%kilKNV AVAttAftui:. We -need a mnh or woman to sell tiM Amana Food Plan In the Mocksvllle t^'r^toi-y. We gh'« you eonuAete iti^nlng and fumdah all literatuiie. tl'rtte 9ox Z «/« ^nte|iprl!ic.<t^ti«(!4< 7 17 tfn tor of the estate of W- S. Jonss. deoeased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having elalihs against said estate to pre ' IN THE SUPERIOR COURT I BEFOttG THfE OLBRK I JOHN SHBRMAN MlYfilRS and wife, LULA F. MVERS; MILDRBD This the 16th day of 'S^tem> ber, 1858. 8 IB 4tnHUBERT SllEWART, CommissionerCiRiinS aH ainSl Aaia C818<IC LO ure- W11C» ijw u a r . ivu«.uA.uvGMv \>uiii'iiU90iuiictsent .them to ihe undersigned on MYERS WOOD and husband, TfM® OP SALE: October 18, 1958. or before he 9th day of October. i^VlljIitlAM & WOOD; DELIA MY- at IS o’clock noon 1050, or this notice will be Plead- ERiB BAiRSER and husband PLACE OP SALE; Court Hovise ed in bar of Itoelr recovery. AU JOIBi D.^ 8A»»ffla; R U M LEE t>ppr _ D ^persons Indefbted to said estate MYBRiS JMORRDS ^ d hu^and, will please make immediate pay- J- MORRfflS; PBOaV MlYBRS Itlent to the undersigned. FOR SALE: "POST • POLES - Locklahd Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn When You. Think Of MOBIIiE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft! wide. Phone 2-5218, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n This the 28th day of September.HENDMX and husband, ’©. V. HENDRIX; OtARLAND LEWIS TERMS OP SALE: Cash Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 1958. ■ 10 9 8tn MYERS and Wile MARGARET B.S. T. DUNN, Administrator of BEW’Y ANN MYERS■the estate of W. S. Jones, deceas-, JARffiS and husband FRED S. I r o c k it BROCK, Attorneys. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie County PADGETT, 'w l d w r ^ ©AMUIeC EDWAIRD MYERS aftd Wife JAMES: RCMUIJUS L. MYERS and wife EMMIA H. MYERIS: LOU MYERS SHULER and husband, W. G. <SHUUE]R; MAiBEL MYERS MINOR and husband TlHOMAS J. MttNQR; MYRTXE MStifflRS of the estate of Alfred O. Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre- WILMA F. MYERS. VSRAYMOND THOMAS MYERS.BETTY LOU MY.!or befoi-e 'the 25bh day of Sep- Eoa HEAD minor and husband temher 1959, or this notice wlU P ^ S Y MA- pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. Rie MYERS, single, minor' and w WAYNE MViBRS. shigle,will please make Immediate pay- minor menit to the underalgned.■This the 22nd day of Septemtojr, Wa n t e d — Have Your Pj^scrip- tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 8 tfn B U I L D I N & MATttRIALS: PORCH PliOORjNG. Beautiful long-lastmK pressure. . treiated SHErWOOD TREAISNG CO., Wnstah-Sajem; N. C. 1 3 tfn Under and by virtue of author- FOR SAliE: 53 Harley Davidson Motorcycle 74. See Lawrence Rea-vls ait Sanford Mbtor Co.9 25 2tp WANTED: Man for looal route work with Puller Bru^h Co. Will n-ot make under $75.00 per week for 8 hours woiik per day- For interview write C. C. Brown, 919 Atibor Rd.. Winston - Salem, or call collect PA 4-1424. .10 l<2tp CLASSIFIED K D . RATES ' Uj> .to 26 words ........... .flS« Each ward'over ZSt 2e extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have b o boo&keepW on these sniaji InserUons^ Rnfte Is 74o "when 'tssiied by ^•;lished b.uslness^ acconnt, '’'‘.'GAKi! 'ttlip ?i.qo FOi^ .‘jSAiLE; ’53 ' Plyimpulh car, ’dranibrook.' Ih good condition. ’OeiSilCaiither, Route 1. * 10 9 itp. RELIABLE PARTY MALE OR FEMAIiE war-t'.d to i ii’vlce . and c a lj^ from a rou;e of CIGAREIT^ mflcihlnfs. No sslling. Routs is fully estaiblished for operator.Full or part :tlime. Up to $300 per , mon'ih to Stant. $1,000 to $2,000 curtUs^ are; NONE, cp'th requirsd which is secured.Write, giving full particulars and rl'one numbir to P. O. Box 9552.Dallas 6. Texas. 10 9 Itp > TT »? Ity oontaSjed In an order enteredL ^ A H. WAGNB^. Executrix by the Clerk of Superior Court Wagnei',;of Davie County. North Carolina, g g a v m n a r o N . I s,sis.‘r is i£ r !.r 5 !!« '“P°« advanctd bidSttl AO-r nw 'PUbllO auction tohighest bidders for In'i. ? ' cash, subjeot to confimatlon byStTAr « 3, the court, at the Davie County1939, AND JULY 2, 1948. Courthouse door in Mocksvllle;Of tfhe Davie County ENTER- North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon, PRISE RECORiD, published once Saturday, October 18, 1958, the a week In Mocksviils, N. C.. for October 13th, 1958.1. The namss and addresses of Uie publisher, editor managing editor and business manager are: Pl'ibilshers, Mr. and Mrs. Eugeine I S. Bowman, Mocksville, N. C-; I Bdltoi', Gordon Tcmllnson, Mocks- vSllie, N. C.; Managir.s EdJjor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N. C.; Business Manager, Eugene S. Bowniian. Mocksvllle, N. C.2. That it is owned by Mi-, and Mrs. Eugene S. B3wm'.in of Mocks- viUe. N- C.3. That the known bond holders, mortgagss and oMier ssouri'ty holders owning or holding one per cent or more of itotal amount of bonds, mortigagES, or other se- HELP WANTED iVlale or female — to compile a complete list of street names and house numbers cdveiiing yoyr city. If Interested, w,r|te .Mail Manager, P.' O. Box’ 2699, Norfolk, 1, Virginia. ' • ■ following described real estate, to- wit;TRACT ONE; Lying on the west of Fork-Advance Road, bginning at an iron on the bank of branch, northwest corner of said lot, runs S. 59 deg- E. 10.90 chains to a s>ake: thence N. 20 deg. E. 1.06 chains to a stake; thence E 72 deg. E. 4.70 chains to the Fork- Advance Road; thence S. 39 deg. W. with said road 6.88 oliains to a stone; thence N. 79 deg- W. 17'i85 chains to a stake in branch; thence up and with said branch to the bsginnlng comer, containing 12 acres, more or less. t r a c t TWO; Being known as Mill Lot, bounded on the east by the Yadkin river and on the nor'ih, south and west by the4, The average number of copies lands’ of tihe late J. G. Peebles, cf each issue of this publication containing one acre, more or less.‘Sold or distributed thrcugih tihe malls or othei'wlse, to paid subscribers luring tihe 12 months pi-e- eeedaig the date shown, is 2809.EUGENE S. BOWM'AN, PufalisherSworn to and subS'Drl'bed before For a more particular descrlp, tlon of the aibove two tracts, reference Is made to deed from J. BUdd Hege and wife, Annie Hege to Delia Myers, recorded in Deed Book 36, page 88, in the office of the Register of Deeds of DavieCounty, North Carolina, and also i ^ E K. C^XOiS., Notary Public, reference Is made to the division. iMy commissicn expires March 8, 1959). YOUR o'wiN — Ownand operate your own business : without capital Investment.'Watkins DaalerShlip now available in , Carolina, NOTICE OF SALE State of Nonth Carolma Davie County Under and by virtue of tihe authority vested in me by an or- ■ciir of the Clerk of Superior Coui't of Davie County, Nor.ih in the matter of C.’DW e County. -Broitits Up'to $100 FKBTCHHR WAiRD and wife. of the lands of Jacob Hi;ge, recorded in Book 34, page 487. in tihe office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina.Tract One will be offered U'pon an opening bid of $1362.50. Trac Two will be offered upon an open- ing Ibid of $55.00. Br..h tracts will be sold fi«e and clear of all taxes fcrc.ueh 1958. The lant and hlgh- a ¥eek ahd'mare friim the'stw't;' BETTY WiARD; JAMIES A. W ARO.- ' - - ■ --e_ nTiT.TTi' ■WARD; OWEN I dEipssit 5% of their SUNDAV> OCT. 12 ’rotesslonal Football, 12:45 p.m^ T'he New York Giants tii’ayel .-to VashUigton to meet the Red- kins in' a National Professional ■’oottoall League cont-eat to be tsl- vlsed at 1 pan. on WBTV wlt/h 'im Gibbons describing the play >y play action. 'he Jim Tatum Show, 6 p.ni. Unlvei-slty of North Carolina lead football coach Jim Tatum vill be on hand 'to show films of he Atlantic Coast Conference lattle betiween his North Caro- Ina team and the Unlversiy of Jouth Carolina at 6 p.m. when Channel 3 tslevised “The Jlin ■’alum Show.” .assle. 7:00 p.m. Lassie's fondn.ss far ths old amily rocking chair — donated >y Tlmimy to the sjhool auction— ■Buses quite a few complications n “The Rocking Chair,” on ‘Lassie” at 7 p.m. on WBTV- GE Tlieatre, 9 p.m. Wagonmaster Ronald Reagan inds t'he setitlers in his train dl- td-'d by Pioneer Harold J. Stone. ,3eklng revenge tor an Imnilnent Indian reprisal brought on by a boyleih prank, in "Tlie Castaway,” \ presentailon of “The General Electric Theatie” at 8 p-m. on Channel 3. The Billy Graham Crusade. 10:00 The thli'd is a series of tele- ppR ,9A!I^: ■ Sl:j;ler itcve wl'.ili Vhermpetiii. lilke lifuv. Just used qni sfeaso'n.'Phone'1 6 1 ^ .af ter 6 - 10 9 2tip FOR S^LE; Hanging, ieal'her bas. with zipper' and . sti*aips. Holds several inen’s suits or ladles does' ■BsiB. Folds in two, for easy caiii^ i ij»g. -'$5.D0^>Just ilgM for -tra-vel.' ENTERPRIS'E - RECORD Office. P l^ e 84. 10 9 tfn FOR RENT; Small house, very riasonable rent. Pour and one- 'half miles out. See Mrs. W. J. Car'or truck required. Por^per-1 ai d wife, sowal- intervieiw write Uhe J .R . .WARD and wife, OPAL WABO; W9itklns Ocmijiainy, p. O, Box No.' ELIZABETH WARD BOGER and 5071, Richmondj Virginia. •. \ I husband. HOWAiRD B O G E R ;, 10 9 atp KATHERINE WARD RTCIHABD-— a----1----'t V.. SON and husband, J. N. RIOH-5ARDSON, Jrl; LOUISE MbOLAM-. ' BOOK .and husband. GILJ^(.IER Ms- , ^LAiMROOK; and JOSra: WlAKD, i widow of CHARLES F. WARD, fVS. JOHNNY WARD and MIAUB- ^KJa.WARD, minoiis, the undersigned Coihmissioner will offer for sale, to the hig<he£.'t bidder for c a ^ at the Ccuiithouse door, MlQcksville, Nor'.'h Carolina, on III..I., ii|i POR SAIE One GUiott, A d jl^ U m ' Maob- lii^ also , complete s ^ eft i^essed.^jOaiis Wlti||t.''^i%i^' Ait'd: :;a41res^ ;of all Savie IHannefS. » d s be t a i ^ j 'throv,rji Octobv l6tb. : ■ ■ Dftvle Ciwniy ASC Qffioe- Mobksvttle. N. C. Ptaoite 270< M'UDonald, Rt. 5. 10 9 Itn AP.AIRTMENTS FOR R E N T : Harding - Horn Building . . . Court Square, Mocksville- For information call 248. 10 9 tfn FOR 'SALE: Reglstsred German £''.;jpherd deg. Female. Fifteen months old. Phan* 473-J. 10 9 2tp FOR SALE; Ten Holstein heif ers. Will freslien in the spring. S?e J. Tildon Cai'ter. Mocksvllle. Rcuile 3. 10 2 2tp .‘■Sl p ,WANTED — Male or fe- male to compile a complete ;llsi of street K'smes and house numbers covering your city.. If interested, write Mail Manager,' P. O. Box 2098. Norfolk 1. Vlr- ginta.” 10 1 3tn ro R SAILE; Beagle puppies, 3 months Did. Phone Johnny Nay lor, 32. ' 10 2 3bp OPPORTUNrrY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and Collect from. cigar ette dispcnsei-s. No sdllng. Car, references, ^ d $600.0Q to $1600.00 Investment necsssary. 7 to 12 houi's weekly nets up to $350-00 monthly Inconw. fossiblllty full time work. For local interview, give phone and particulars. Write Internallsnal Distributing Co., P. O. Box 805, Okla. Clty^ Okla. VAVw w AV yvjvyw d*AF.»d’r t% v w w M v .v .% w .v w v w iV A You're When You Buy A TAYLOR M AHRESS St* Your LoccI Furniturt 0«ol«r Tomorrewl TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. FOR RENT; Eight room house, running water and two acre to bacco allotment. Contact Donald or Norman Riddle. Phone 32026. 8 25 21-p FREE ON REQUEST — 56 page planting guide catalog In color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, small fruits, nut trees and landscape plant material. Salespeople want ed. wrlite Dnpt. N23, Wayesboro Nurseries. Wayneisboro, Va. 9 25 4tn FOR RENT: Five room house with all modern convenleoces. Pow miles out on StatesviUe Highway 64. See or call L. R. Powell. Rt. t. Phone 3S6S7. 8 18 Men or Women GOOD STEADY WEEKLY INOOMB No Selling — No Experience Necessai-y — Operate Prom Home.'We Place and Locate All Display Cabinets. Prominent Name Brand — Product ofWALTHAM WATCH CQ.In Business Since 18S0 SPARE OR FULL TI^O: Excellent Weekly Income servicing Waltham Counter Display CaWnets placed In leading retail outl9t)6 in youi' area. Must have car — references — five hours'Spare time-weekly — minimum cash investment $1185.00 protected by inventory. Cash re. purchase and Bonus plan. We have excellent bank references. Write at once for local Interview with company executive, giving address and phone rumber. TIME INDUSTRIES 170 West 74th St,New York 23, N. V. bids at th'Eit time to Insure good faith. This 'the 22nd day of S&pt:in'jber. 1958. 10 9 2tn PHILIP E. LUOAS.Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ' Nortfli Carolina Davie County. In The Superior Court Bafore the Clerk 9Surda7,”’Novem'ber~T,™^^ at|Mi'S- Fannie H. Stewart, widow. 12;:00 noon, -the followirij dessrib-ed real property, to wit: Btginn'lng Wilson's ccrner on West side ot Highway 158 and running South 34 degs. West with said road 120 feet to a stake; thcnce North 67 dias. Weat 7.70 et ais. Petitioners vsCora Stewart, et als, defendants Under and by vii'tue of an order of the Superior Coui't of Davie County, North Carolina, dated September 16, 1958, made in the dw.'to an iron stake; thenje North ||^eclal proceeding entUed ' Mrs. 48 degs. West 7.70 chs. to the be- Pawn‘e H. Stewart, wi^w, et als Jhinlng, being a part of Hhs lotilys Cora S tuart ^ als, defendants” recorded in Deed Bock 46, page the undersigned Commlsloner will, 105, Reigister of Deed's Office, Davie County, North Carolina.This the 27ith day of S:ptemiber. 1B58. 10 9 4tnB. C. BROCK, Commissioner Brock & Brock. Attorneys MooksviUe, N. C. NOTICENorth. Carallna—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT tmDER AND BY VIRTUiE of an order of the Honorable S. H. Chaffin. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special p.ro- eaeding entitled; "GRACE HUNTER LANSBR, et al vs B. T. at 12 oclock noon, on Saturday, Octobcr 18, 1958, at the Davie County Court House door in Mocksvllle, North, Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all of that certain tract of land which is situated Ui Pulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:First Tract: BEGINNING at a si one on bank of branch. Adella Proctor coi'ner, thence Souih 7 deg- East 28 poles to a stone, Adella Proctor’s corner in Hendrix line; thence East In Hendrix line 53 poles to a stone. Hendrix corner; thence Norih 103 poles to an oak, Hanes corner; thenceet al vsHENDERTON, II, Guardian ad lit- .em for BOBBY HUNTER, Defend- I chestnut: thOTceant" and under and. by virtue of .South 77 poles to a stone on 'bank an order of re-sale upon advance i of branch, Proctor’s coi'ner; thence bids made by toe ^ o r a t S S.ldown branch 20 poles minus 10 H. C h X . ^ e u n d e ffiS Coj^- llnfcs. tJie beginning corner, con- missloner will on the 18th day of ,ta W n ^ 4 6 ^ e ^ m o i^ less. October, 1858, at twelve o’clock' SAVE AND EXCEPT an area noon, at the door of ta» Court- °f approximately one-fourth acre 1 house in Mocksvllle, North Car- oUna, offer for sale to the high which hps been used heretofore as a cemetery. This said area to in- POR SALE: A used New Holland Forage Hai'vester and a used John Deere Blower. CUNARO BQUIPMBNT CO.. Vadkinville, N. C. 8 20 tfn FOR BALE: 8»veo room house on MSDle Ave. Recently i«nov»t, ed- Martin and Martin, Attor> neys. 8 1 tfn NOTICE TO CREDITORS The understened having been duly appointed as administrators c. t. a. of the estate of Leonora Taylor Dodd, late of Davie €k>un>- ty. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned at Box MS, Warrenton. North Carolina, on or before the 8th day of Ootobet'. 1958. or tihis notice will be p l^ > ed in ba4' at recovery thej«on.This, the 8th day of October, 1958- 10 9 6tn IDA W. TAVLOR.A. J. HAYKBB.Adminlsti«to(v e. t. a- o( UBOKOflA TAVU» OOPD AOMINISTRATOrS NOTICE Norfh CaroUna-’4>avie Coun^r HavUx qualUled u Admlnlstra. _ _______ ao links to a stone;(henos South M degs- West 7 chs. and 83 links to a atone. Will Baker’s corner; thence West 5 chs. and 63 links to the BBOINNINO. contiaininK 15% acres, more or less.This 1st day of Oetrb>r. }fl58- liEIBTBR P. MARTIN. Jr./ Commissioner MARTIN & MARTIN. At*ornevs to 9 2tn VOMCV or CaMmMUONtB'M PVBUC Absaus o f b k a l pRoreRTT North CaroUo»-Oavie County ^VttBN JfOtJ THINK OP M oSttB HOMES Think Of ■Oldest Ntnkes Longest Xenm , CttbiMtClng High Point — Hidmasvne tUL I at -SuMr Highway, Televhone: P o l«, 2-8423 le. 2-«21« «A.7.«S81 Davie Fiirhiture Co. On The Mocksvllle OWENS R^rlgeration Service ■ C. M. < ^ d ” Owens • Resia^ntlal - Commercial Air Ooudltionlng Repairs on any make or model. Service on Milk Tankers and Coolers STATESVlIiLE, N. C. Route 4 Box 018 Phone TBiangle 3-7557 .— Day Or Night Service — Just Insialled Miadern Siiirt Unit —Let: Us l>,o Your Shirts— Also. E wert Di^ Cleanlnr. Laimdry A i^ Cleaners Sallsbu^ fly. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 488 Laundry aad. ■ Dry Cleaning MocksvUIe Laundry & Ory Cleanfe^" bEPOT STREET est bidder for cash upon an open- elude all graves plus an area at ing bid of $2,675.00 subject to the.least 12 feet beyond the outer corfirmation of the Court a cer-'e^ge of every grave, and stiall tflin tract or DflrcG) of land lying Iflid out In th6 form of ft rcc« and being in Clarksville Town-: tangle of the largest dimensions t4-."p Davie County. North car- to have the outer linesolini, and m oJ^partlcSlaVde^ trough the polnU determln- sci'lbed as follows; aforesaid, together with theBEOINNINO at a I’^irht of ingress and egress from Wild Oherry Tree In P. J. cemetery lot reserved to Oravps line and corner of W. D- |h®Hunter’s Lot and running Nort<h with said Oraves* line t ch*. and40 links to a stone; thence North within fne option of the grantees,77 degs. Bast 18 chs- and 60 links' th<’lr heli-s. successors and as.^0 fl irtonA in LfMa Hunter's line!ttwnce South 10 chs. and 70 Unks I Seconda fitone in Richard Neely's North by W. H. Proctor, on the Mne: thwuse Soullh 87 degs. West Wejw by ®-6 Ohs and 20 links to a stone; Hal«ston, on Vb« South by Oreef « ons. ana .80 Jin» io_ a wone, and one the E«st by E- J. Oavls. containina seres, more orless. BBfTTNNINO at a soring., corner of B. J- Davis; thence North' 85 poles to a Dine. E. J- Davit i corner: thence Wpst 64 poles and 16 links to a stone. Benson cor. ‘ n'r; th«nse South 63 poles to a fione. ponsnn comer; thence Essti >7 d<«- North 33 p<4es to a mside.l Hsirst-n cower; thenoo South ^ deg- West 36 polM snd 9 Uski to a stone. Hariston corner; th<>nee East 39 poles to tiie be> ginning. cont«inlng 26 acres, more or less. ' X u :M STORM WINDOWS, DOORS Ornamental Iron Works — ;Steel and Aluminum Windows, Beai^s and Lintels Free Estimates' On Complete instaliatlonS f o r k w e l d in g SHOP Tom Ripe, owner Mpcksville, Route 3 Pbone 3.2353 Drugs • Prugs • Drugs The ^est In Drugs and Drug Service P^'es.criptions A c c u r a t e 1 y Co mp o u n d e dHail Drug Co. Phone 141 • Mocksville ELECTKIO MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. E. Motors Jb Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Ddves. — WtaQleiale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices,, see us. All work RtarMiteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 12«I W. tones Street Salisbary, N. C. Pbone Day 144; Night S4BIJ • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 589 ELKIN, FOR FREE E ST m A T E R a c . r A W & S O N S m s c B m i USED PARTS Mltllons used parts tw all makes and moaels; eatl us, we liave It. Quick service, fair tirleet StatesvlHe Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. t it 8>4k03 Charlotte fly. jiutomoblle SafetyGLASS & MIRRORS Installed ■ All Models W lie e ls A lig n e dBy the BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1818 S. Main St. Phone «50 SALISBURY. N. C. --■J IMS COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 S A L E S and S E R V IC E D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C, I % 9 s u ( la ia } iiq JO A d o r y |8U 0SJ3J U M O % }OBAi •i VICTOR Television Enjoy, the Best in Televisiop with an RCA VICTOR SET. 'I 'd 1 ".^r V ;th K'-i , PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 ■b;’ ' ( <D W M V W ,V m V m W JV .V .W A W ,\ \ W M W .W .\ W .W .\ W m V A V .W ,W M V m V .'.W , • WITH FINEST QUALITY MATERIALS • A LL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Passenger Car Size Full Caps 6:40 X 15.... S8.00 6:00 x 16 6:70 X 15 7:10 X 15 7:60 X 15 8:00 X 15 8:20 X 15 S8.00 58.50 S9>50 510.50 510.50 6:50 X 16 7:50 X 14. 8:00 X 14 8:50 X 14. 9:00 X 14 • • • c 58.00 58.00 $8.50 S9.50 . S10.50 . S10.50 TRUCK TIRES RECAPPED AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES 3 - T N y l o n C o r d , t i i b e l e s s D O U B L E No other tire compares with the Double Eagle for all around satis- ' faction. Goodyear’s exclusive Triple- Tempered 8-T Nylon Cord ,and Grip-Seal construction provide an extra margin of blowout and puncture protection. You get sijperior traction md mileage with deeper, tougher Besist-a-Skid tread... plus unequalled beauty and comfort Come in and trade your old tires nowl M ORI PiOPiE RiDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND ^W JW .V A IW .V W .% V V k S *A V W .W rtW W W V .V .V W ’.W ."A W .V W .% W M W A V .> .V A V .V .V ii'A V .W ii* M % S W e A r e I n s t a l l i i i g T h e L a t e s t , M o s t M o d e r n E q u i p m e n t A v a i l a b l e I n T h e R e c a p p i n g i n d u s t r y . V i s i t O u r P l a n t T o S e e T h i s N e w E q u i p m e n t I n O p e r a t i o n . V ,W .V .V A V M W r M % V .% V .V r t V .V r t V r t » A V .% » .% * .V W ’.^d'A».Vd*«*i V W A % V .V W ’»'.*»rd’.'A V .% V .V .V .V .V .* .% V .V .V VmW .VAr.V.VAVA%Vi/».fi'W 'AVAV.W .VA»dV^Vi*dW .»iV.*.VA»irtd%»W W AVV.VW «V»V.W .Vd’dV%TOvW’AV.V.*^i.’A%%V.V^W’A V .V .V d '.»A V A iV iV .»A V A W .V .»*V .'.V .V ^.*^A V .’> ^A V .W W '*V A *A V .V A V »% V *V ^^ Davie Auto Parts Company, Inc. 346 Wilkesboro Street Phone Tire Department 360 Mocksville, N. C. RAYFORD HARRIS, SERVICE MANAGER (Special Training Course Completed) © © (D b ' D A V I D C O U N T Y Hospital Auxiliary Annual Bazaar November 14 and 15 Volume LI Davie’s Rainfall Tor The Past Week Was None • • ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958 'All The County Nev^rs For Everybody’No. 31 teeaver Dam Is Found t)n Dutchman Greek fieavers Construct Dam On Duard Reavis’ Farm A bearer dam was discovered Sunday on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Duard Beavls In the norlh- WcStern section of Davie County near the Yadkin County line. Tlie clevei'ly constructed dam Is at the forks of Dutchman Creek and Sow Branch. N The dam is of mvilgs, limbs, mud, IfiliC, ,ahd is about, three to four in height across the creek Which' is about eigilit to ten feet In this spot. Already tlie water is baokcd up for a considerable dis. tance and overflows the dem. Last summ-sr when the Hearts familly was planting com some of tire children saw a strange animal In the w'aiter and called it an alli gator. La tor the animals were seen again, but were believed by Mr. Retivls to be muskrats. Saiui'day right Lonnie Rcavls, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Duard Rsavls and a friend, James Green, 16, also of Mocksvllie, Bt. 5, and several friends from Win ston-Salem, went coon hunting. When they came to the crcek, they found it almost bank full and deep enough to prevent theti' ci'osslng. They also c«uld hear biic water running over a fall that they knew ahouldn’t be there. During the daylight hours of Sunday, Lonnls and his father, and olJiers went down t0‘ the site and found the cleverly con- sbruoted beaver dam. Around in the surrounding woods they found i\^ere the beavers had cut the ____'ees and diuig them to t/he dam l^ ^ ite . • Tom Bailey Woodruff, District WUd’llfe Protector for this area, inspected Uhe daan Monday and put in a call for the State Wild life Biologist to come and inspect it. According to Mr. Woodi-uff tli;.» la toe'first beaver dam to be aiscoyered in this rrea with the exemption of one in Surry County. Mr. Woodruff said that tihe Wiildllfe Comnilssion put out some beaver in Surry County a few years ago. Some of these beaver built a large dam there whicih required dynamite to remove. Mr. Woodruff said he had no idea how the beaver got to this area on Dutchman Creek. Beavers like to live in small bodies of water with many trees along tlielr baniks. This is because their principal food is bark and ttt'lgs. Usually they live in col onies, thougih some prefer to live alone In pairs. Beavers cannot protect them selves by flghitlng. For this reason they seek safety in water- Theli’ homes, called lodges, are well- constructed mounds of boug<hs and grass plastered witli mud. Lodges may be as mudh as tlu’ce to four eeit high and eight feet acrass. tliiin these mounds are two rooms, one above the water. The upper room is above the watea- level. It is tihe living room wihere tJie beavers keep warm in wUiter and safe fr6m beasts of prey. An air hole at the top of this room is clevei'ly hidden by a mass of stocks. Below Is the storage room where a supply of food is kept. If the water in which the beavors choose to build their lodfies is waturally shallow, the beavers construct dams. T he ponds which form behind the dams keep the water deep enough in winter and Dhe driest i>erlod of sumoner. Boughs, logs, stones and mud are used in the dam build ing. Most of the woi'ii Jn building the dam Is done at night. They gnaw deep grooves around trees until t'hey fall, then gnaw off branches and twigs, and cut up the main trunk into sections of the riiylil length. They then drag or float thoir lumber to the spot where the dam is bolng built. Wins Trip Sam LU'tham of p.iniel Furivl- lure, lias won a trip to Misxico i I City, and Acapulco. He will leave 1 Monday and be gone fsr ten days. | ITlie trip was the result of a j sales cairtpaign and was awarded ! to the dealer with the most sales ^ in his territory, sponsored by the Hotpoint Company. Jayvee Football The Davie Comity Jiintnr Varsity nir.t wlih Ihclr third defeat of the 1.958 sca.son as (Iicy were edged b,v Thomasville 12 to 0 last «\ek. Tlip .Tiintor Behrls piled up 128 yards rushing and made six first downs, but they made two fumbles that proved to be cost ly. Davie's only score came in the sccond period when Elmer .\llen, linebacker, intercepted a pa;;s and dashed 40 yards for the score. This week (he Junior Rebels play host to the Boyden Jayvees at Rich Park In Mocksvllie. The game will get underway at 7:30 p.m. Thursday night, Oct. 16. Freshmen Win The Davie High School Fresh man fnotbalt team defeated Statesville freshmen 20-19 In a game there Tuesday night for th ir sccond straight win of the season. State.si'ille scored first and added the extra point to take a 7 to 0 lead in the first quarter. Davie roared bacii and on a sus tained march scored and added the extra point to tie the score. Later in the second period, after passes from Dickinson (o Lath am had put the ball in scoring position, Larry Smith circled right end tor the score. Dick inson, on a quarterback siieak, added the extra point. Statesville came back to score in the third, period, but failed on*TOS"exlM"po^nt.' tJavle sedi'fefl ‘ agaiiV in''like' 'final quarter but failed on the extra point. 'With less than a minute remaining In the game, Statesville clicked on a pass to score and make the score 20-10. However, the fresh man line held and twice threw back extra point attempts when an off-sides infraction g,ive Statesville two chances. The game ended follwing the kickoff. Larry Smith scored all three touchdowns for Davie and add ed one extra point- Dickinson scored one extra point. Cafe Affray Costs S 2 5 Dswey Vcaoh of MooksviUe, Rt. 4, was fined $25 and cost In Davie Court on Tuesday on the chai-ge of asB.wlt wl'th a deadly weaipon. He was (Shai'ged Avdth hitting S. K. Robbins, also of Mocksvllie, Rt. 4. wfth a piece of iron pipe on tlie night of Sept. 19. Robbins itestifled that ho went to the Hilltop Cafe, operated by Veach, to get 'his sls/ter who was supposed to work there. Robbins said il'hat his father and mother did not wanit hds sister, who Is 24 years of age, to work at this place- Bobbins testified tlrat he went into the cafe and asked for a cup of coffee and was reaching In to bis pocket to get the money When Veac<h hit him. Testimony by two witnesses for Veach, however, painted a differ ent picture. Jayce MicSwain, who works at Hilltop Cafe testified that Bobb ins came there earlier in the nigl'Jl and cursed Veach using vul gar language and that Veach ask ed liim to leave. She said that Robbins returned later and came Into t'he cafe and again began cursing Veaoh. trying to get iiiin I Veach) to come out of the kit chen. Jimmy Caiiupbell, who was in i the dining room eating at the! time, testified to about the same | t-hing as Uie McSwain girl, empha- t siaing t-hait Robbins was contin ually cui'slng Veaoh and trying to | get him to come out and fight. ' Robbins said tiiat the injury frcm the blow caused him to be * hospitalized for ^wo or thres days although he admitted that he was liH on Friday night and did not' enter a hospital in Statesville un- j til Sunday. i IT P*V8 Tfl 4nVFRTrSF A BEAVER DAM . . • was discovered last week damming up Dutchman Creek on the farm of Duard Reavis in the northwest, ern scbilon of Davie ,County. This dum is shown in the aboi'e pictnrc. Standing on top of the dam is Lonnie Rcavls,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Duara Rcavls. who discovered the dam last Saturday night while coon hunting. A. %rnjval Planned For 1; ^mnilttees Given Plahs were 'anncunced Monday nlgiht at 'the regular meeting W •he Mocksvllie school Parent- Teaoher AssooUt'ion for the an nual Carnival 'to be held on Sat urday night, Nov. 1. Due to a foot ball game being played here, the carnival will miss Halloween night by one day. Ed Short, cihairman of tihe fin ance committee, announced the following committees to sei-ve for the carnival activies: Sup'per.‘Mrs. Gray HendiHoks, chairman; Mrs. D. J- MJando, co-cih-ainnan, Mi-s. M. C. Deadanon, Mi«. Clyde Glas cock, Mrs. Bob Hall, and Mrs. Kemietih Brown; Bingo, Mi-, and Mrs. Gene Smiit-h, tshalrmen; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Htndrlx, Mr. and Mi-s. Cole Tomlinson, and Mi-, and Mrs. Jim Bulla. Fli'hing booth, Mrs. Hilary Arn old, olialrman, Miss Eulalia Bran don, Mi-s. W. W. Whitaker, Mrs. Jim Andrews, and Mrs. Clyde Har bin; County Store, Mi-s. Wade Dy son, chairman, Mrs. T. C- Gra ham, Mrs. Prank Wolff. Mrs. Dud ley Collins, Mrs. Lloyd Craver, Mrs. Ligon, Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakey. Movie (at s'ffhooli, Mrs- Charles FarBliing, chairman, Mrs. Bay Moore: Movie (in gym), Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil, chairmen. Miss Blanche Brown; Cake sale, Mrs. John LeGiund and Mrs. John Durham, co-chairmen, Mrs. Oren Heffner, and Mrs. Joe Jones: Hot dog stand, D. C. Bedimond, chair man, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace, Mr. and Mrs, H- C. Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Laster Blackwelder, and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks; Weig'ht guessing, Jim Fuller, chairman. H. M. Arnold, and Mis. Flake Hayes: Ball throwing. Mr. and Mrs. George SUutt: Basket ball throw. Gordon Tomlinson; Penny pitch, S. W. Brown. Jr., ohtairman, Clyde Hendricks; Hal loween pie. Mrs- D. B. Broome, clialnnan, Mrs. Boy Collet'te and Mrs. Glenn Whitaker. Bing tlie bottle, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Still, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson; Dart throw ing, Misi M.ibel Ohaifin. Mrs. Zth, Mr. and Mrs. Kerir.it Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutteraiv; Bean bag tcss, Mrs. Hudson, Mr- and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr.; ciiange clerks. Mrs. Roy Brown. Jr.. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin: eleeliician, D. J. Mando. Clyde G'laf-cock. president of the Afsocla't'ion. presided at the mecii- ing- He Introduced Rev. E. M. Av.tt who gave the devotional period. D. J. Mando. member- ."'.ilp chairman, announced that to date there were 333 members of the PTA. This represents a big increase over the previous years. Miss Brandon’s room won the room count for the lower grades and there was a tie between Mrs. Still and Mrs. Hayes for the upper grades. Mrs. M. C. Deadinon. vice pres ident, then introduced the pixi- gram. A panel dis’^ussion, "M'a- turlty Througth Safety,” was lield with J. K- Slisek, moderator, and George Shutt, Mrs. Cole Tomlin son, Jack Cecil and Arthur Up shaw, par.lcipating. Local Masons To See Film Of Holy Land The Bev. C. B. Newton, pastor of the Firjt MeithodCst Ohuroh of Mootosville, will show a film In the Jerusalem series, bas&a on the life of John the Baptist, at a meeting of the Mocksvllie Masonic Lodge I on Friday niffht at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Newton willl show scenes along .the Deiad Sea made by him during a recent visit to the Holy Land. Achievement Program To Be Held October 21 The annual 4-’H Achievement Program will be held Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Mocksvllie school audltortum. Tlie purpose of the Achievement Program is to honor the outstanding 4-H Club members and present them with county awards which is the high light of the 1957-in.‘)8 ye.-.r. Awards will be Blvcn to boys and girls carrvlng out the be.'t farm and home pi'ojects and prize mon ey will be awarded to members participating in the 4-H Poultry Chain, Dairy Shows, and other events. All 4-H Olub members and par ents are ursed to attend this an nual 4-H Achievement Program. Dancing Lessons Mrs. tiirin Raver plans to be In Mockb-i'ilte Friday, Oct. I7ih. from i until 3 p.m . at (he Ro tary Hut to regiKtrr children for daiirinf^ classes for this year. I’arents are requesled lo come | by and sec BIrs, Raver and rcg> | Quiz Program Held On Rotary Information J. K. Sheek oond'jctsd a qu^lz progra'm on Rotary at the regular meeting, Tuesday. Selecitinig 11 Rotarians, Mr. Sheek wiiih the assls'tiance of Dave Raii'kin, asked questions of the contesfrants who were judged on the correctness of their answers. JudigcB for the contest were the Rev. E. M. Avett, Bev. J. P. Da vis and J. H. Thompson. Jack CE'cil nosed out Jim Bull'a a't the winner of the contest. George Rowland, vice president, l)resided. Special guests Included Vanoe Clontz, Gordan Baris, ithe Rev. William Long. Jane Bow- land served as pianist. David Taylor wa's the student guest. ANentee Votes Jim Latham, chairman of Uic bavio County Board ot Elcc^ tions, announcid that Miss IVIartha Call of Mocksvllie had been appointed by the board as the official in charge of issuing absentee ballots. Miss Call opened offlccs this week on tht second floor of the courtIiouse and will be in this office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily until the November elec tion. SHADY GROVE PTA The PTA of Shady Grove school will meet Monday night, Oct. 20. at 7:30 p.m., in the auditorium. The program will feature a Mia- gician show. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Breaoh Of Contract Is Charged In Suit; S396,659.34 Asked Uler the children for tap, balirt, urrobaiic, and baton tH'irling. A New York City women's wear distributor filed a $398,659-34 suit against a High Point company, a MookwiUe fiiim, five insurants companies and a Charlotte insur ance agent. Princess Pair Blouse, Inc.. filed Che suit in Middle ‘District Court in Greensboro, chai-ging that It Is entitled to the award because of breaoh of contract and damage to il.s property and business, The suit is directed against the Vlklng Sprln'kler Co. of High Point. Monkiig'h Garment Co. of Mocicsvllle, Harry S. Swimmer of Charlotte. Swimmer Insurance Agency of Charlotte, and the fol lowing : American Motorists Insurance Co. of Illinois. Grain Dealers Mutual Insurance Co. of Indiana, owa Hardware Mutual Insurance Co. of Iowa and Quincy Mutual Flie Insurance Co. of Massachu- SS'ttS. The New York fiini claims it is due $326,061.81 from the spiink. !er company and Monleigh Gar- nien't as a resuU of what it termed a faulty Installation of a sprinkler system at .its leased fa cility in Mocksvllie. An award of 870.597-53 is asked fi'om Swimmer or the insurance companies, under policies the New York company said he i:eurcd for it to caver the leased properly and its contents in Macksville. Sttiiiuner, the distributor said. .is.-ured the firm the policies v.culd prov:de spiinkl.’r leakage coverag? but by “iru ual mis- i.ik*'" and "inadvertent acts" on his part the policies did not so provide. The firm said, however, that it paid premiums sufficient to pro vide such coverage. Princess Faiir Blouse said it leased Us Mocksvllie facility from Monleigih under an agreement which Included the inslallalion of a S'prinkler system. Vlklng installed the system in mid-1957 In a negligent and Im proper manner, the New York firm alleged. Monleigh, the com- IJany further elleged, failed to properly supervise the installa tion. Claim Water Damage The New York company said water was turned into the sprink ler system last Jan. 16. and that a passer-by noticed water runn ing from under the door the fol- j lowing Sunday. Jan. IB. It alleged Ihait a fauMy connec- I tion or fli'.iing on the syi-'tem jbioke. letting water run into the stock room W'here Its fin'.’i.ihed goods were stored awaiting Ship ment to customers. The following day. the fiim said, the broken portion of tiie system was located and removed I but no inspection was n^ade by I Southeastern Underwritei-s As- is'jciation before the water was turned on again Jan. 21. P'.'inccES Pair Bleuse asserted ; that another faulty fitting or con- inection broke, further dam-.nging j it‘: propert5. The fiim said water ; wat tu"ni’d into the system Jan- i 21 in t'he face of pretests that i an inspection had not been made. Hospital Auxiliary Reports S445 From Community Projects Court Cancelled The November term of Super ior Court has hern cnncclled. S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Court, nnnounerd this week that the criminal session scheduled for the week of Nop, 3 would not be held. Only three cases are on docket for Superior Court at this time. The 11, xt srsslon nf Davie County Superior Court will be held In January. Home Demonstration Achievement Program To Be Held October 23 The Annual Home Demonstra tion Prrgram will be held in the Davie . Counti’ OfRos Building on ThU'i-sday, Oct. 23. frcm 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9:.'i0 p.m. i'Mi’ A:i!ilc.vrmcnt Program will bs in the form of a ci'afts fair. E.\rl':l'o'its of hand work from var ious ciuhs in basketry, Icn'.Jicr, alumin'um, and copper woiic. also ncccllocraii.s will ba dispUycd. H3Et:-:s clU'bs ar-s CoOlccmca, Concord, JorusaJem and The public Is invited. Bazaar And Supper To Be At Bethel Tlie ladles of Bethel Metho- dis't Ohurcih will sponsor a bazaar and suiJiJEr on Saturday, Oct. 18. beginning cit 5 p.m. The menu wUl consist of dliioken pie ansi barbecue wijh all the ■ tl-lmmhigs.' Proceeds will go into the building fund. District Meetmg The annual meeting of tilie Da vie District Uwiharrle Council Boy Scouts of Amei’ica will be held at Advance School Cafeteria Thure- day night, Oct. 16, at 7 p.m. A supper w'ill be served after wihloh the meeting wil be in charge of Oharlle Jaanerson of Cooleemee, tfh'airman of Davie District. Officers Find Pocketbook With Over S613 In It A woman’s pocketbook, contain, ing over $613 in currency and checks, pluis rinss and other val- uaibles, laid on the ^ould'er of Higlwa'y 158 in the Sml.h Grove area for over seven hours 1ft Wednesday. The pocketbook was found by State Highway Patrolman William G. Wright and Deputy Slierlff Grimes Hancock on a search after a telepihons call from the woman to w'hom it belonged. Mrs. Maitilda Martin, an el derly woman from Oklahoma City, was enroute with her hus band to Beidsvllle. Around 0 a. m. Wednesday moniing, they stopped their car on the shoulder of HigilTway 158, about eigM miles out of Mocksvllie, to switch driv ers. Uiiknown to Mrs. Martin, her pocketbook fell out of the car at this time. Upon ariiival in Reidsville, Mre, MaV'tln d'iscovered her pocketbook mls«lng and mentally retracit>g thrlr rcute, suspected tha t }t might have fell out when they stopped in Davie County. Putting In a tel.^*phone call to locaJ officers, it was received by i Patj'olman Wright and Deputy Hancock around 4 p.m. that af ternoon. The two officers began driving down the shoulder of the highway in the vicinity of the stretch in whioh they believed the Martin car to have stopped and soon found the pocketbook. undls. i turbed- Howevcr, the tM’o officers be- 1 lleve that if tihey had been just : five minutes later the pockettwok I tliey picked up the pocketbook, a : would not have been there. Wlien I liitoh'hiker wa^ walkhig down t'he i .shoulder of tlis road less than ! two city blocks away. Bazaar Ls Planned For November 14-15 Alt tihe regular mecWng of the DaWe County Hosipii^l Auxiliary held Tuesitay aCt:rnoon in the County Offlcs Building, a tot.il of $445.53 was roported by Mrs. James Boger, finance chairman, from the various comm'unitles in the county thnt have hid pro- .l-’cts to help raise money toward the laundnr for the hospital. The communities contriJjuted as fellows: Concoiid, $25; Center, $25; Union 01i«iip:l and Chc.i;nut Grove, $30: Oak Grove, $25; Clarksville. J'25; Pino - Farmington . Pour Corners, $47.75; Sm .ih Grove and Rf.dtand, $27.78; Macedonia, $16.- 27: Kappa and Jericho, $30; Mcskvsville, $72: Liberty Chur.i'.i, ;$25: Cooleemee, $25; Fork, $55; land Jerusalem, $27. Ccm:v-iunlty ; r por s not made at ihc me r.ing iwcre Cana, YadWn Valley, Shof- i field - Turkey Poet - Ijani s Crc.'is jRnds. and Advance . Blsby - j Mi-,-.ks-Corni'it«ier. ! Mrs. Will Davis, vice president, I iiresldcd -at the meeting in '.’ e .iV'^rnee of the president, Mrs. Vernon Miller. Mrs. E. P. Ebdlii- :^n, cCi'.il’iman of 'tihe nomhiathig r-’.nmittec rojiortcd the slate of officers for next year as follows: president, Mrs. Ralph Gambrel; vice president, Mrs. Riohai'ti Allen; president - eleeit, Mrs. H. C. Greig. ory; record'ing secretary, Mrs. A. W. Percbee; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Avilon Piye; trea'surer, Mrs. C. C. Smoot. These officers will be ins; ailed at the Jan'uary msetiiiig of tlie Auxiliary. Miss Ploi'cnce Mlackie, momber- Shlp chainmian reported 180 mom- bers of ttlie Auxiliary. Miss Pai;h Deadmon, treasurer, r.'portcd a bank balance to date of $1,402.80. Mrs. Boger also reported that $536.87 was made on Wie supper held on the hospiitai girounds in June of this year. Mivs. W- M. Long, service tJhair- mian, asked that each committee chairman turn ’ in the nuntber of hours worked by eadh member j>y Dec. 1. Service pins will be m-- dered and will be aiwarded at tie Januai-y meeting. Mirs. Paye Orr, Supt. of Nurses at the Hospital, was presented and she spoke on tlie importance and function of a Hospital Aux- illai-y. Mrs. Boger announced the dates for the annual Bazaar as Nov. 14 and 15. She added that any one wiho would contribute any thing to 'the bazaar conitact her or Mrs. Gene Bownnan and not wait to be contacted by the ccm- mi'ftee. The bamav will be heU in the Rotary Hut. Davie Merchants Asso. Credit Bureau Set Up The Davie Merchants Assocla^ tion and Credit Bureau has sot up an office in the Meroney BuiMlng and is now in position to furnish cred'it information to membei^. 'Mrs. Peggy Hellard has been employed as secretary and J. C. Dwiggins, manager. A collection aigency is being set up in connection with the Bureau.- As soon a's details have been com pleted for the collcctlon agency, members will be advised regard- ing the turning over of delinquent accounts to the Association for collcctlon. Bazaar To Be Held At Davie Academy Hardison Woman's Circle will sponsor a baaaar Satm-day, Oot. 18, beginnins at 7 p.m. at Davie Academy building. Hot dogs, hambui-gers, cakcs, pies, iced drinks and coffee will be sold, alio handmade articles, canned fruits and vegetables asu} ciullts. A fls'hlng booth, cake walks, guessing contests and a white ele* phant sale will be feaiturcd. At the conclusion of the pi-ogram, articles not sold wll be sold at S'UC* tion. Advrrtt**meo( hlX OlAftlOKi) K|£T, $«7.Sd . . . FOSTERS W.\TCU SHOP,Wmikfriila. W. C DAVIE COUjlTY TRADE DAYS-THURSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTODER 16, 17, AND 18-THREE piG DAYS. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958 1 •a it.} '"V ■’“JJ'f.'s (6 r:.; € Yadkin Valley By RtrSY McBRlDE Homecoming day will be held at, Yadkin Valley Sund'ay, Oct. 18. Everybody is Invited to attend nnd bring a picnic luncih and en- ,loy the day. The revival wiill be gin that nlgiht and continue throi'ylicut the following weejt. Mrs. Knte Wrigfia is in serious condition at 'the Euplist Hospital. Mrs. Ellen King and Mrs. Sallie Oroce spsn Saturday nlabt In Wilnston - Salem at tihe heme of their half sister, Mrs. Oora Spill- mnn. They visited Mrs. Sallle Sjiitlih near Lewiiivllle Susd'ay be fore oomins home. Mr. and Mra. Fran>klin Sniitih and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Se,title Hauser recently. Benny King had a sui-prise bii'tihday ddnner Sunday wlbh all h;s brotihei's and sisters and tlieir faahilles to celebrate with him. Al. ho lits grandmother Howard and two of her children and their fam- Hies. Mr. and Mrs. David Frye are the parents of a baby boy, Bryian Keltlh. Mra. Frys returnsd to Hie home of her sister, Mrs. Laura Lee Frye, Sund'ay evening. iCholr prabWce will be Saturday nigiht. Evep-ibody is uiiged to at tend. B&nny King will goto Charlotte Monday to be examined for the Army. PROMOTED Bill Sofley, son of Harley Sof- l2y of K'oolcsvllle, hias been pro moted frcm Ensign to Lt. Jg. He Is serving aboard the U.S.S. Co lumbus. Lt. Sofley is s'jp'rTly of ficer. The supply depaii;men.t aboard the Columbus malntr.i’.ned a higher degree of excellence dur-: ing t'he fiscal ysar of 1958 than I any ot'her cruispr in the Pacific, I aiccordlnig to word received ihere. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meethifs ■Centef Club wlH hieet in llte community Wiltfllftg 6ft iTuesttey, oot. 21. alt p.'tn. Hostes&es: Mrs. Wiayne Men-ell, Mi'S. Vein Dwifgih*. Mrs. W. P. ferfibee ftn'd Mi's. Hnywodd PoWcll. T'he annual AOhievement Pro gram. which will feature ^ Crafts Fnilr, will be held in the Davie County OfUce Building on Thurs day. Oot. 23, from 2:30-S p.m. and from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs- B. W. Singleton on Friday, Dot. 24, at 2:30 p.m. Union Ohapel Club will meet with Mrs. Cmig Bciger, Mrs. Clyde Hutohins, coJhosteas, on Miohday, Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. 'MocksvlUe Club wlU meet lt\ the Davie County Ofllce Building on Tuesday, Oot. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Tad J'Unker and Mrs. Clyde Ola'scock. Pino . Faiimington Club will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 2:30 p.m. Holland Chaffin Joins Philco Corp. Holland ChaHln of MocksvlUe l:ft MoniJay for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will be assooi'ated with the Philco Coiipora'tion, Mr. Chaffin will take a two-months ti'a'ittinig program as a flsJd eng'i- neer, following which he ttlU be assigned for duty. iMr. Chaffin’s wife and family will remain at thoir home in Mocksville ttihile he Is taking the training oomse. Mr. Chaffin retired from the U. S. Navy in July ti'.:iis year after 21 years of service as communica tions technician. IT P4VS TO AnVr.STTSR Davie Court the l-effUlar session of Davie fcotlnty drhrtinal Court was held tutsdaj fhovning. Judge A. T. Sr&lil presided. AttS^. Oeoi'Jc Martin prosecuted the docket. cases disposed of were as fol lows: Jay Fortune, non-suppbrt of il'ltffttlmiafe dhlld, conltintKd.' Rex Claude Burnett, opemMng car intostcated, continued for Jury trial. Dewey Veaoh, assault with deadly weapon, $25 and cost. Oen Luckey, assault, continued on defendant’s promise to pay hos pital bill on Eunice Pi-ueitit. Eliza wmiams, assault with deadly weapon, continued. JoTih Crisp Brown, failure to stop for stop sign, $20 including cost. John Kelly Yaites, no clearance ligihts and no tail ligihts, $20 in cluding cost. Wilma Cutihrell, assault, $25 and cost. Hazel Clement .assault, not guil ty. OPred R. WillJard, Avorbh^ess check, cost. Willie Hunter, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Earl Leonard Oarney, aiding and abetting in opsraiWng car In- toxitoated, $100 and cost with no tice of appeal to Superior Court given. IMaJdr Cuhhrel Register, operat ing car intoxioated, $100 and cost. Jimmy Eugene Peacock, Smprcp- er e:«hau^t. continued. WiorSh Alexander Snipes, non support, ordered to pay $50 per week ito wife plus $15 per week to pay baiC'k house rent. SUPPER AT LEGION HUT T'he American Legion and the Legion AuxUiary wiU have a sup per fit tihe Legiion Hut on Tues day, Oct. 21, at 7 p.m. Le&f Meeting To Held In Winston*Salem An area tobacco meeting will be held on Thursday evendhg, bet. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Agrtcultur- a1 Building In Winston.^Salem. The puiUbse .of tih'e meeting will be to e.'^ptalth Was is lila^ening to th)t tobacco progi'flm. PartlcIpfttlhB on the f)VO’Si'flf»i wil Ibe Carl T. Hicks of Walston- burg, tihail'fiiah of the Tobacco Growers, Inforn^abion Committee, and president of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Coiporation; AlonM Edwai'ds, Executive Vice- President of the N. C. Farm Bu reau and Who Just recently return ed froma trip overseas studying the tobacoc program in foreign countries: and Dr. Kenneth Kell er, assistant director in charge of tobacco res2arch at N. C. State College. The meeting is being called by Frank Bryant of Boonville, chair- ntan of tihe tobacco committee of the Noi’tlhwest Development As sociation. Mr. Biyant urged all tobacco fanners bo attend. “All of us are interested in to bacco and the Income It brings to our area and should be intereisted in what is happening to our to bacco program and the outlook for it. At bhls mse'bing you will be able to hear first hand re ports from some of tihe tobacco leaders," said Mr. Bryant. Book Club Meets The Friendly Book Club met Wednesday afternoon wi;ih Miss Eloiss Ward witih Mrs. Fred Atih- an, president, in charge of the meebin®. Mrs. Atthan gave a reading about Autumn." Mrs. O. R. Allen gave the devotioimls. ‘‘Onwai'd Ohrist. ian Soldiery” was sung by the group, and Mrs. C. C. WiUlamis sang “Life's Railway To He'.iven." Mrs. Floyd Dull gave a shon jefiai'Se of the program and she [won bhe prize, talk on ‘"Ooodwlll at Election gave a review of bhe 7ih Chapter' Time T h a t Should Continue of bhe book, “How To Live 385 Tliroug'hout ttlte Year.” IMus- Charles Sheets was in Days A Year." In a contest Miss PMdebe fiaton DURING TRADE DAYS m B Bring your car to us for servicing while you shop for “Bargains,” Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. • Time to fill it with our good brand of . ANTI-FREEZE. • Lubrication — Washing — Oil Change- After bhe meeblng the hostess served rsfresliments to those pres, ent. Tire and Tube Repair — Minor Tune-up —Accessories — Fan Belts — Gaskets. We Appreciate Your Patronage. GOOD SERVICE GIVEN 'i Mocksvllle SHELL Service (Fred Tutterow) DAVIE T IA IE tXVS SP EC IA LS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY U. S. Royal Deluxe Nylon 6:70 X 15 BLACK TUBE TYPE S15.75 Plus tax and retreadable tire. II. S. Royal Deluxe Nylon 6:70 X 15 WHITEWALL T U B E L E S S S22.00 Plus tax and retreadable tire. Vi/. 1; '< nil n ALL OTHER SIZES AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES!! BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE ------CLARENCE BAITY------- Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. MPHpOrt Shirts $2.98 to S3.95 Cotton Sweaters For both ladies and men. Navy and brown $1.98 Real Texan, ‘Billy the Kid’ JEANS FOR BOYS Stripes and colors. $1.98 to $2.98 Children’s Three Piece CORDUROY SUITS Sizes 12 mo. to Ex^Large. Pastel colors 3.95-1.95-6.95 Complete line Children’s COATS Tweeds, Solid colors $5.95 to $35.00 » Children’s Corduroy Overalls Pastel and dark colors. Sizes 9 Mo. to 6x. 1.69-1.98-2.95 Beautiful in texture & colors are our . . . LADIES COATS Latest styles in fur trimmed and plain. $29.50 to $79.50 CAR COATS For ladies, misses & children. Colors: beige, red, and blue. $3.95 to $12.50 Special Lot COATS & SUITS $15.00 to $25.00 SWEATERS For ladies and .children. Ban- Lon, Orion, Helenca, Renel. $1.98 to S7.95 Sub-teens and Children’s WINTER SKIRTS S5.95 & S6.95 Men’s JACKETS L95 Up Blue Bell — Sizes 32-52 OVERALLS 52.98 Osh Kosh — Sizes 32*52. OVERALLS 53.98 Men’s Work Shirts S1.75 Up A GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS REDUCED IN PAINT! • SHERWIN - WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TONE Formerly S6.15 Gallon...........NOW S4.10 Gallon Formerly S1.95 Quart. . . . NOW S1.30 Quart ® SHERWIN-WILLIAMS KEM-GLO Formerly S3J8 Gallon........ NOW S6.00 Gallon Formerly $2.69 Quart........... NOW $1.80 Quart 9 SHERWIN - WILLIAMS SEMI - LUSTRE Formerly S6.95 Gallon........ NOW 4.60 Gallon Formerly S2.10 Quart............... NOW S1.40 Quart • SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FLAT-TONE ENAMEL Formerly $5.70 Gallon...........NOW S3.40 Gallon Formerly $1.95 Quart............... NOW $1.20 Quart WE CARRY A GOOD LINE OF COAL, WOOD, AND OIL HEATERS — STOVE PIPE—STOVE BOARDS—WOOD HOLD- ERS — COAL SCU'fTLES. ALSO A GOOD SELECTION of FIREPLACE SETS ----LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS--- COME IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF CASE POCKET KNIVES, BUTCHER KNIVES, AND SCISSORS; KNIVES...........................$1.50 to $5.25 BUTCHER KNIVES $1.25 to $2.25 SCISSORS.........................$2.50 to $3.25 WE CAN FILL YOUR NEEDS IN ALL TYPES OF HUNTING EQUIPMENT. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 91 YEARS’PHONE 7 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE THREE UHIIE CMNTY T U K lA K -T H U M IA V -FM M V AND SATMMV, OtTOKII 16, 17, AND 1S-THIEE DIO DAYS. iMr. and Mrs, J. Heni-y Shore, jMrs. Bin Miaiishall and Miss Helen fShore spent Tuesday afternoon iwlth Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Dwlgg- liis of Oa:k Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Everetts D. Tucker inioved to Woodlcaf on Oct. 4 from 'the Eaton home on Maple Ave. where they lived the past year. Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Louise MoMlUan of Winston . Salem left Sundtiy for Asheville to attend a Resional Rohabllltaiblon Confer ence. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Watars and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orubbs spent Sunday afternoon In bhe westeni NorDh Carolina mountains, enjoy- ilng tihe autunui coloring, j Mr. and Mi-s. Prank H. Wolff iniovcd Mionday from Avon Street ibo Ihclv recej'iitly constnicted ranch j‘t^'pe brlok home on Maple Ave. iM r. and Mrs. John Long and John, in , of Hickory spent phc week end here wl&h her par- ;cnl.s, Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Junker. I John is .spending tliis week with jhls grandiparenits. ] Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Hnrbman and Mrs. Botty Bowles were the ; guests of Mr. and Mrs, Guy Hart- ■;man in Charlotte Saturday and '^Sunday. They attended the Billy Gralham Crusnde Saturday ndgh't. Mrs, Vlotor L, Andrews of New- ton undenvent surgery laat Thurs. day at Baptist Hospdtol, W 'ln^'n. Salem, Her condition Is very sat- l.-ifaotory and .she expects to ar rive here sometime this week to recuperate at Wie home of her son. Dr. Victor L, Andrews, and Mrs, Andrews. Mdss Anne Clement of Greens boro was a Sunday guest of her aunts. Mrs, W. A. Allison and Mrs, Margaret A. LeGrand. En,)oylng the autumn coloring In ttie mountains Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Hem-y Blair. Mrs. Bernard Crowell and son, Knox, of Hendersonville are spend- ing ten days here wiBh the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. Crowell and John Johnstone of Foi't Bragg were tiheir gucstis for the week end. Mrs. Andy Crumblcy of Char lotte is spending several days this week with Mrs. W, A, AlUson on Maple Ave. Miss Charlotte Clement of diar- lotte was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennlivgiton Satui'day, Spending Fi’lday in Mt. Ulla was Miss Willie Miller who visit ed her sister, Mrs. Carl Shenlll who recently under^vent BurgciT at Rowan Memorial Hospl'tal, Sal- IFLOWER SPECIALS FOR TRADE DAYS Pansy Plants 50c per dozen Potted Chrysanthemums $ 2 .0 0 Dish Gardens $1.50 ’5' Call on lis for your F,UNERAL ARRANGEMENTS' CORSAGES, FLOWERS For All Occasions. M W .'V W JV m V J’.V A V DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 460 %WWJSi%%WAr,WirtA*.'W.V.VA*JWtfW W W .W W liW \ iW JV A I TRADE DAYS BARGAINS Thursday — Friday — Saturday All Howard Zink and Arthur Fulmer SEAT COVERS ($12.95 and up) 1 0 % DISCOUNT and installed free isbury, Mr. and Mra. BUI Daniel and children, Dr. and Mrs. Victor An drews and Mr, and Mrs, T. J. OaudcU enjoyed a ptenlc lunoh at Daughton Pailc Sunday. Mrs. B. C. Morrlfi and Ml.% Samih Ga'lliher spent the week end in Atlanta, Oa., with Mrs. Morris’ dttugWter, Miss Dorot/hy Galrtier Moiris, who is teaching at Marietta, Ga. Spending Sunday on the Sky- land Drive In weatem NoiUi Car olina were Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Sanford and ohtldircn, Peggy and John; and Mrs, J. C. Sanford. Visiting the Masonic Orphan age ait Oxford Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Glascock and children: Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Pos ter and cftilldren: Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hendi-lx; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lang.ston of Parnvington. Miss Nell Holtihouser and Mrs. George Marshall and daughter, Ml.ss Qeongianna Marshall of Win ston . Salem attended the Appa- urday with Mr. and Mrs, Slieek Bowden, Mr. and Mra, Sam Ar rington of StateBvllle Joined them here Saturday and the group at tended the State . Wake Forest fooBball game in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon, returning to the Bowden home after the game for supper. Guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Price were her parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. S, Hanchey of Rose HiU, Attending the Shrine Conven tion this week end in Asheville will be: Mr, and Mrs, Bryan Sell, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence li-vhi and Mi-, and Mi's. Bill Merrell, Clyde Hendricks, Bill Williams, Robert Hendricks, Wayne Eaton, Han-y Murray and Che Rev, C, B. Newiton fished at Kure Beach sev eral days this week. Guests of Mr. and Mre. George MaiiMn from Thursday until Mon- lachlan - Lenoir Rryne football ® Pl'HHPPe game in Hickory SaituixJhy night. D^Coulon of Geneva. Switzerland. Regular $29.75 TRANSISTOR RADIO ..................... $19.95 plus battery Automatic CLOTHES PINS Electric Skillet Plastic, 19c Dozen Regular $19.95 Wood $9.95 3 Doz. For 19c • Remington Guns and Ammunition • Motorola RADIO and TELEVISION 2Mnch Motorola CONSOLE TV Regular $329.95 ............NOW $249.95 • Tires — Tubes — Batteries • Many Other Bargains For Your Home And Auto. MOCKSVILLE HOME AND ADTO SDPPLY Clyde Glasscock, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville JO IN T H E S A F E D R IV E R L E A 6 iJI Mrs. Maiwhall’s son, Sam, is a oheerleadM" at ASTC. Mrs. Beryl HoU'on of Fort Lau derdale, Pla„ visited friends here Sunday. William Long, student at Mars Hill CoUege, spentt the week end here wltih his parents. Dr, and Ml’S. W. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black wood and children visited her parents in Olemmbns Sunday and attended hcmecomtog at Union Hill Baptist Chui"ch. IMr. arrd Mrs. Gene Bowman left Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pa., where they will attend the wcddilng of his nephew. Banner BOTnnan, who wlU wed Miss Re gina Mui'phy, in the Church of Grace OlvaiJel, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V. L, Renegar of ElKUn were week end gueate of his sister. Mrs, Duard Reavls and Mir, Rcavis. Sam P. Binkley left Thursday for Pcnsacola; Fla., to vWt his son, Sam, Jr. ,and Mi-s. Binkley Mai-oh 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ehvlgg- 1ns moved Saturdlay from Mcron- ey Ave., to the Hubeiit Eaton home on Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mirs. C. B. James, Mi-s. Mary Nell Holman and daughiter, Linda, spent the week end Jn Hazelwood visiting with Mr. aii^ Mrs. Duke James. They attendC ed the Oherokee Pair Saturday. Mr.. and Mi-s. Charles Wliltman of Ohina Grove visited her grand- mo.{(her, Mrs. Prances James, Sun. day. Mrs. Ben Boyles, Miisscs Hazel MicClamrock, Prances Stonestreet and Duke Sheek spent from Fri day until Sunday In the moun tains. They visited Gatllnburg, Tenn., attended the Cherokee Fair and visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke James in Hazelwood. Attending the funeral of W. A. Alison on, Oct. 6 from out of town wer.e: Mr. and Mrs, Howard Mc Daniel and John P. GlUianx of Philadelphia. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S, J. M!aoKlllop and Mr. and Mrs. John Rwmsey of Atlanta, Ga.: Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Cmmibley, Mr. and Mrs. George Headford, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford MeLssner, Mrs. Jim Garreitt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Ditto. Mrs. GcDi-ge V.' Gilbert, Miss Mar- gai-Pt GlJbcrt, Mrs. Plnkley De- Laney, Mr and Mrs. Robert Mc Call, Mrs. J, C. Reed, Miss Isa bel! Reed, Mr. and Mrs, John Parker and Miss Marie Johnson of Charlotte: Mrs. R. M. Wills of Washington, D. C.: Mrs, R. M. Wills, Jr.. of Lewisbui'g. West Vir. ginia: Mrs. Rosalys V. Rash, of Palls Churedi, Va.: Mr. and Mrs- Horace Ha'wor.tih, High Point: Mr, and Mrs. Will DuvnU, Clieraw, S, C.: Mr. and Mrs. M. G. AlUsan and sons, William and Mon-ls, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plner, Mrs, Ray Chestnut and James Craig. Jr., Wilmington: Dolt Holbliouser, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Butterfield, Eugene WUUams and Clyde Bar ber, Winston - SaJem: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobson, Ed Hobson. Miss Anne Hobson and Mrs. Ev- ane Grogan, Salisbury: Clegg Clement. Ls.\ingion, Ky.; Misses Anne Clement and Dorothy Peo ples, Greensboro; 'Miss Sarah Fowler, South River: Mrs. Ernest Eandldge, Anvherst, Va.: Mrs, J. E. Hobgood, Mrs, J. R. Blair and Mrs. Vann Strlngfleld, Thomas- ville; W, A. lAiokey and Miss Mary Luckey, Cleveland; an4 Mr, and Mrs, Charlie C. MiUs of States ville, Mr. and Mrs, C, T' Hupp have receutly moved from Clit;le Drive to Boonvllle, Carney Baity reentej-ed the Baptist Hospital Monday for a cheokup after recent surgen'. Pr. and Mrs. H, S. Anderson and OhUdren of Aueusta, Da., spent Phe week end In town wiUi their families, Mr and Mrs. Jim Bowles and Mr. and »trs- Grant Smith and B.F.Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster will leave for New Bei-n to visit their dauglhter, Mrs, R, S. Spear, Dr. Spear and gi^anddaughters, Kar en and Gwen, untU Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Hendricks of Lc.Mlngton visited Mr. and Mrs, W. Paul Hendricks and family on Park Avenue Sundmy- Mr. and Mi's, Geoi-ge E, Warren visited Mrs. W. A, Allison Tues day, They were enroute to Ven ice, Pla., after spending the sum mer at their home in Blowing Rock. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp vis- itel Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Golding in Greensboro Sunday, Mrs, P. H. Bahnson of Farm- iiiBiton w«B a week end guest of her gmndson, LoiJter P. Martin. Jr., and Mrs. Martin. Theii' guests on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. B. T, Henderson of Ral eigh and Miss Martha Anne Poole of Winst'On . Salem, Monday morning brealafast guests of the Martins were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus, Jr., of Red Bank, N. J, Mr. and Mrs. Burrus visited his aunit. Miss Flossie Martin on Sun day. They were enroute to Shel- byto visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M, D, McBride and daughteiis of Soutih Hill, Va„ spenlt the week end with her mo*- ther. Mrs.' T. N. ChflfHn. , Mr.^'and Mrs- Paul Marklln and “eihlldren of Wilson spent the week end wllili his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklln on Salis bury St. Tlielr guests on Sunday were Holland Holton of Winston- Salem and his mo.ther, Mi’s. J. H. Holton of Ft. Lauderdale, Pla. Mr, and Mrs. Jdlm Sheets of Michi gan visited Ifhe Markllns on Tues day, They were enroute 'to Flor ida, Mrs, John Clay James and children, Lan-y, Clay and Tony, lefit Monday by plane for Mun ich, Germany, She will join her iiusband, Capt. James there who left the states Bho first of Sep- teinbea-. They expeeit to be in Ger many three years. Mrs. James is the former Miss Anne Poston. ■Mil's. George Martin, Mrs. Les ter Martin, Jr., and Mrs. Victor ■\ndrows had luncheon in Win- .'tion-Salcm Tuesday and visited Mrs. Rom Weatherman and In fant son, John LcGrand. Local H.D. Club Has Sept. Meeting The Mocksville Home Dcmon- straitiion Club met Sept. 30, in the Davie County Office buildiing. Hostesses were Mrs. C, N. Clirls- tlan and Mrs, Roy Brown. The meeting opened with the sroup singin'g, "Amsi'ica the Beau, tiful.” 'The devotionals from Psalm I were given by Miss Mar tha Call. (Mrs. Phil Young, president, pre sided ai the business session at which time now song books were presented tiie membere. Project reports were given after which Mrs. James Boger and Mjs. J. S. Halre displayed old picture frames they had refinlslied. The roll call was answered with ‘ Wlliat Does PaU Suggest?" After a talk on home furnishings given by Miss Florence Mackle, the members divided Into groups and planned room furnishings using samples of carpeting, draperies, fabrics, and wall inatefial. Tlie bazaar to be held in No- vembei’ by the hospital Ausiliai-j’ was dlsouss;d and the meeting hour changed to 7:30 p-m. At the conclusion of the meeltng the hostesses served refreslunents to 30 members and two visitors, 4'H Club Meeting Held At Farmington The 4>H Club of Farmmgton Stfhoal met Friday, Oct, 10 to or- ganize a club for tlie year. Officers were elected as foU- children attended the Dixie Clas, jows: president, John Seats, vice sic Pair In Winston - Salem one t president, Chip Essex: secretary day last week. and treasurer. Mondell Ellis: re- Mr, and Mrs. Bill Roberts o f, pouter. Roby Shore: and song Boseboro sjicnt Fjiday aiJd Sat-j lesdei's, tarry and Becky Payne. ■ . f . . ... WSCS Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 of bhe Woman's Society of Christian Sei-vice of the First Methodist Ohuroh, will meet Monday, Oct, 20, at 7:30 p,m. at the home of the chair man, Mrs, Cui-ls Price, on Maple Avenue. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane Mc Guire ohalrnnan. will meet Mon day. at 8 p.m. at th,e home of Mrs. Edward Lee Short on Noi'ttH Main Street, Miss Cornelia Hendricks will be co-hostess. Circle No. 3, Mrs, Gerald Blnck- welder, chah'man, will meet Mon day at 7:30 p,m, at the home of Miss Wanda Hendricks on Park Avenue. Miss Billy Jean Harmon will be co-hostess. Miss Flossie Martin Has Supper Sunday Miss Flossie Martin was hos tess at a supper Sunday evening at her home on North Main St., ft a ft f t9 An ft* Presbyterian Men Attend Supper Seven men of the Fii'st Presby terian Churoh and three from bheRIviKv aH-onrloH a eitnnPI* PtiatESSTN EkTIE nonorinfr ne»r *nouse giiesis, m i. and Mrs. Charles Burrus, Jr.. of Red Bank. N. J.. and Mr, and Mrs, Philllppe DeCoulon of Geneva. Switzerland, guests of the George oixoy 'pniisn nttcncica « ouipiJci meeting with the men’s group in bhe First Presbyterian Churoh in Winston - Salem on Thursday night. Thurs. St Fri.. Oet. 10 and 11 v Mark Twain’s "ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER.” Waltef. Brennan, May Robson, Tommy Kelly. News and Cartoon Martins. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, honorees and Mir. and Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Lester P, Martin, Jr. More than 150 attended, includ ing the various ohurcih groups in this presbytery. Dr. Lee Stoefel, Minister of the First Presbyterian Churoh in Charlotte, was the speaker. Attending from tihe local churoli Sat., Oct. 18! '‘CATTLE EM- PIRE.” Ctnemaseope & wlor. Joel McCrea, Gloria Talbott. Cartoon and Serial. Mon. & Tues., Oct. 20 and 21 i “TWILIGHT OF THE GODS.” Color. Rock Hudson, Cyd Char. Isse. News. Circle No. 4, Mrs, C, W, Wood ruff chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p,m, at the home of Mrs. Eugene Seaits on Norbh Mlaln St., with Mrs, B, I, Smith, Jr., co- hostess. were Bob Wallace, Paul Blackwel- der. Monk Cantev, Bill Long, Nick Mando, Knox Johnstons, and Gene Bowman- Wed., Oct. 22: "FRAtJLlEN." Cinemascope. DIancMcl Ferrer, Color Cartoon. I • < •NOW S6.00 NOW S15.Q0 Final Close Outs O f A ll Merchandise MANY OF THESE ITEMS IN OUR STORE WILL MAKE FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. BUY NOW AND SAVE . . . EVERYTHING MUST GO! MALLORY HATS-Regular $10.95.. SPORT 0 0 A T S - Regular S24.50 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS - Regular S3.95 .......NOW $2.50 VAN HEUSEN SWEATERS - Regular $6.95... NOW $3.95 SUEDE JAOKETS-Formerly $24.50 . . NOW $15.00 PIONEER BELTS-Regular $1.50 ........ NOW 85c CUFF LINKS-Regular $$1.50 ........ . . . NOW 75c SPORT SHIRTS-Regular $3.95 ...........N0W$2.00 J AC K E T S -ilegular $9.95 ...... . NOW $5.95 ALL SHOES. NOW V2 Price Boys SHIRTS. NOW V2 Price L E S L I E ’S M E N ’S S H O P © (i) © MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TRADE AT LIHLE’S FOR m TILES 75c . $1.00 - $1,50 Candle Holder and Cherubs $1.25 set TOWEL RINGS Kitchen and Bath $1.25 each BRASS PLANTERS $3.50 up CANDY JARS large assortment 75c to $3.50 Brass Placques $1.50 to $5.50 All sizes Beautiful Handpainted PLATES 75c to $1.50 Cigarette Box and Ash Trays $1.25 TRIVETS Wrought Iron and Brass $ 1 .0 0 • $ 2 .0 0 A Complete Assortment of GIFTS AND PRIZES Priced from 25c to $8.00 £.vUU'i> jeweUn, Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958 SAUSBUItV, N. C. THUttSDAY & FRIDAY OCTOBRR 10 & n ton ANY wmi M l RICHi B A M - J o ll g SATUHDAY, OCT. 18 s"h e e p m a n E n H a o z n * m iWfiD^pjunr SUNDAY & MONDAY OCT. 19 & 20 PAUL NEWMAN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCT. 81 & 22 Oim «r im t kptml If I ( i! K- - *I. V umsMr suvAiu .mchami n PERMNS-MANGANO-CONTE-VMI aEH m i s A N G R Y ' A G i E 'TECHWICOtOH* Local FHA Club ; Wins Pri.'?e At Fair The Futui’e Homeimkers of Amui'tca Club of Davie Counlj* High School won fli-st prize with nn eduM'i;onal exhibH nt Jhe Dlxls Classic Pair In Winston- Salem on Oct. 1 .through Oct. U. The prize was $85. The e.\htbit was a dflsplay of dJdcrcnt carcers In home econ omics. ScDi'lng was' based on ed ucational value i40i points; prac tical application (30) attractive ness (151 and slniipllclty 15 points. Tha club would like to thank Mr. Hor'.on of Sears - Roebuck in Winston - Salem: R/alph Randall of D.ivie Furnilture Co.: Coudell Lumber Co., Mocksvllle Builders Eiiipply; Firestone and Arthur Bryant for making thq exhibit pos.sible. Offlcers of the club include: Linda James, president: Gaye Rice, vice president:. Yvonne Hen dricks, secretary: Gail Jones, treasursr: J>anle Greene, report er: Ann Latham, h'lstorlan: and county officer, Dianne Seats, Ad visors are Miss Shirley Sheffield •ind Mrs. Paul Relohle. Carolyn McBride, Linda Hanes. Lois Naylor, Jean Zimmeiman and Dianne Ssahs attended the FHA District Rally Saturday, Oct. 11. held at Braver Creek Hig^h School near West Jefferson. Connie Faye Tucker To Wed In December Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker of Route 2, Advancs, announcs the engagement of th-ir daugh ter, Connie, Faye, to J. L. Single ton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Singleton of Route 4. A De cember WEdidilng is planned. Miss Tucker is a gradus'te of Davie County Hig<h School and is employed by flhe Police Depart ment ait Winston - Salem. Mr. Singleton is also a Davie Higih Sehool giuduate and is employed at Sanford Mator Comipany. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Limuel Hurssy, Cooleemee, a fan. Oot. 8. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phifer, H.ir- mony, a daughter, Oot. 10. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bulla, Wllkesboro St., a daughter. Ocit. ,]3. Mr. and Mi's. W. A. Comer, Jr., Yadkinvins, a daughter, Oct. 13. At Rowan Memcrfal in Salis bury to: Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. M!;Da'nisl, Rt. 3, a son, Radney Kevlon, on Sepit, 24, born wil'h two front teeth. Mrs. Billie A, Neal Weds Robert Horton Mri'. Billle Angell Neal, dRUgh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J- Angell, and Robeitt Bufoi'd Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Horton of Route 2, Cleveland, were married Saturday, Oct. 11, in Union Drove MoBhodlst Ohurch. The Rev. D. T. Buss officiated at the S p-m. ceremony. The bride wore a pale blue vel vet dross with mink trim with which she wore brown accessories and an orohld. Miss Wanda Lee Horton, sister of the groom, was m'aid of honor. She wias attired in a pale blue wool sheath with black accessor ies and a corsage of blue carna tions. Bc'3t man was Billy Joe Cooke of Statesville. After tihe ceremony, the couple left for a wectdiing trip In the’ Blue Ridge mountains. The bride’s parents enter'tained a't a reoe'Ption at their heme on Salisbury St. following the wedd ing. The dining table, overlaid with a lace clobh, held an arrangement of yellow pom poms and snap dragons, a tired wedding cake decorated witih yellow rose buds, a punch bowl entwined with ivy and yellow gladioli and comipotcs filled with yellow and tt'hite mints. The weddinig paiity, famljles, ond close friends attended- 4-H CLUB NEWS Tlie 4-H Club held its firs.t meeting of the year In the Mocks vllle School Auditorium Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 8. Officers elected included: pres ident, Larry Tutteraw; vice pres ident, Pait Garner; secretary, Carl Creason; song leaders, Kay Smoot, Kay Feimster, and Grant Rob ertson: a n d reporter, Bobby Dwiggins. New members for this year were given a list of projects to select from in order that they would have a goal for the year. Children Honor The Mauldins on Anniversary The children of Mr. and Mfs. M. G. Mauldin of Rt. 4, Mocks vllle, honored their parents Sun day with a tea at the family home. Friends and close relatives call ed dojring the aSternoon. Their ohildi-en are Mra. G. R. Briggs of Rt. 2, Ohlne Grove, Mias Janet Mauldin, Mawilce Mauldin, and Miss' Jackile Miauldln of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin have two grandcihildi-en, Djbora and Gwyn Briggs. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE S2.98 ST.89 & S1.98 SI .98 & S2.98 S1.49 S1.00 Ladies Flannel PAJAMAS. Sizes 34-40 ............................. Children’s Flannel PAJAMAS Sizes 1-14 ................... Ladies flannel & Chamois Gown Ladies Roll-up Sleeve BLOUSES — Special.............. Children’s WINTER HEADWEAR ....... Ladies Cardigan SWEATERS, Q Q QO all sizes, assorted colors........... FALL HAT CLEARANCE BOLERO SWEATERS—Pink, Baby Blue, Royal Red and White................................ CORDUROY JACKETS— S P E C I A L ................................................................ AFTER INVENTORY DRESSES, Values to $10.98 — NOW AFTER INVENTORY SKIRTS, Values to $3.98 — NOW ...................................... LADIES PANTIES, THREE PAIR FO R.............................................. CHILDREN’S PANTIES, 50 per cent cotton, 50 per cent rayon. THREE PAIR FOR................... Blaekwelder > Smoot - Ready-To-Wear On The Square MocksviUe^ N. C. Beta Club Meeting Held October 7th By OMti POPLm The National Beta Club Is an organization of lidgh school stu dents of good mentality and char, acter, ci’edltable acihlevemenit and conunendiable aittltudes. Member ship i)hercln signifies thot the jtu. dent has been designated by the high school authorities as woiithy of special recognition because of outstanding attainment and prom ise. Its purpose is to promote honesty, service, and leadershtp. On Oct. 7. the Beta Club of the Davie County High School held its first meeting of the. school year. The meeting was called to order by the president. The busi ness Included t)he Beta Conven- tion, w'hloh will be held In Asihe- ville on Atii'U 10 and 11, 1959, and the Student of the Month. • Members Include the following: Johnny Ward, president: Lucy Ba'hnson, vice preslden't: Gall Jonas, treasurer: Gaye Rice, sec retary: Gall Poplin, publicity chairman: Connie Hendrix, Linda Hartley, Carolyn Barnhardt, Caro, lyn Owens, Sara'h Hendrix, Dl- lanne Snipes, Yvonne Hendricks, Gaye Rice, Linda Elmore, Anne Hendrix, Fnankls Payne, Eddie Powell, Jack Harris, Elaine Sow ers, Ann Latham, Retlha Pratt. Adult Sewing Class To Make Gift Items The first meeting of an adiilt sewing class will be held next Tuesday nighit, Oct. 21, from 7:30. 0:30 p.m. In the hcma economics department of t'he Davie County High school. This ye^ar the emphasis will be placed on the makiingof Ohrlst- mas giifts. Anyone Interested Is urged to attend. There will be a charge of $1.00 per person. Those desiring further informa tion are urged 'to contact Miss Shirley Sheffield of Mrs. Paul Relohle. Kappa H.D. Club Women Gather The Kaupa Hsme Demonstra tion Club met Oct. 9- Sixteen members were present. The hymn “Fal'bh of Our Fathers," was sung after whldh Mi’s. Chads Southers gave the devotlonals entitled "Was It You?" After the minutes were read and the treasurer’s report given, plans were made for the Hallo ween Carnival to be held in the comimunlity building on Nov. 1. Roll call wa>s answered wiith a time savinig suggestion. All mem bers Interested In reflnhihlng pic ture frames were asked to report to Mrs. Armond Smith. "Our, Ohallenge’’ was read by Mrs. William Walker and the les son. “Take Time to Live,” was presented by Miles Florence Mack- le. The meeting adjourned with the club collect. After the recreation program, rcfrei'hments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Bessie Dwiggins, Mrs- Ed Dwlgiglns and Mrs. Char lie Southers. Mrs. John Long Is Honored Mr. amd Mrs. T. L. Junker Were hoits at a luncheon Sunday At ttieir home on Nottth Main St., honoring their daughter, Mi's. Long, Jr„ of Hickory on her blrtih* day annilvei'sary. Covers were laid for: the ho.st, hostess, the honoi-ee and her hus band, Bill Junker, Mr. and M^s. SSebulon Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mori’iis and Mr. and Mrs, Zebbie Morris of Charlotite. Pvt. Kenneth R. Green In Artillery Training Army Pvt. Kenneth R. Green, IS, son of Mr, and Mi’s, James B. Green, Mocksvllle, Is receelvlng eight weeks of advanced artillery training at Fort Ohaffee, Ark. The training Is scheduled to be com pleted Odt. 17. I Green attended Mocksvllle High School and was enti>loyed by the Carnation M ilk Company In Statesville 'befoi’e entering the Army. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE # COLUMBIA TIRES 6:70 X 15 WHITE-WALL NYLON TUBE TYPE S15.00 Plus tax and retreadable tire ’S TIRE -CLARENCE BAITY- Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. ^ Trade Days Special-5 % Discount On All STORM • STOP DRAFTS • STOP COSTLY FUEL BILLS . . . INSTALL “EXCELUM” TRIPLE-TRACK STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Call FORK WELDING SHOP For Free Estimates and Demonstration Phone S.G. 3-2353 • 38 MONTHS TO PAY SPECIALS. . . All COSTUME JEWELRY, Reduced from $1.13—A Big Selection ......ONLY 49i Ladies Expansion WATCH BAND, guaranteed a full year. Reduced to ONLY S3.0I IT’S TIME FOR TRADE DAYS AGAIN, HERE AT FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP BIRTHSTONE RINGS — ELECTRIC SHAVERS—your choice of several models and styles. WEDDING BANDS — IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS (can be engraved] NECKLACE SETS — WATCH CHAINS — KEY CHAINS — CUFF LINKS Many Other Fine Gifts For “HIM” or “HER” Come In And Browse Around Expert Watch Repair We are noted for oi expert workmanship Watch repair. — Guaranteed Work — I T E R ’S W A T C H S H O P It i i i j /iU iq ftio > fill! J '(fl'i frj / liio r lJ ijf; ^ m--- THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ifi, 1D58 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE- Davie Trounces Trinity, 22-0 B y JO H N N Y W A R D The Dnvle County Rebels, scor ing three itouchd'owiis on Ions runs, overpowered Trinity In n nan-cottfevsnce HU Inst Prlduy nlB*ht 22 to 0. The locals liaven't been scored against In the last two games. As soon as Davie got the ball in Bhe first quarter, Wiey drove to the opponent's one yard line in only five plays. On the sixth play fullback Joe Whitlock plunged over for \Vhait looked to be a touohdown. Even one of bhe ref erees signaled a score. But bhe ball was pla'ced about 3 or four Incihes from the goal line and on the nxet play bhe Rebels lost tJhe ball on a fumble. This proved to be bhe Reibel’s only big mistake of the night as they roared back in the second peiUod to score 18 points. Early In bhe period Mike O-iborne tackled the Tulnlty ball carried In bhe end zone for a safety. On bhe klckoff following 'ttie safety, halfback Ramey Kemip bra'bbed bhe pigskin anl raced 65 yards for a touch down. Tommy Graham added the estra point. As the first half nsared Us cli max quanterbaok Barry Soutihem Interceipted a Trinity pass. Then a fow plays later fullback Joe Whitlock broke loose for a 79 yard Jaunt and a second touch down. The extra point was added on a ixiss from SouShErn to John Qriines. At hnlftlme the score stocd 16 to 0. The Rsbels, sMll fired up frcm I'he s'cond period, reared back early in bhe second half and cli maxed a 75 yard drive wllli a 25 yai'd dash to paydirt by left half back Tommy OralMm- Davie didn’t score in tlie last period at Coadh Jack Ward gave his sscond and third strings plenty of action. Althousih bhe ground attack of the REb:ls was tremendous as :hey piled up 230 yards niahlng to Trlnily'si D6 bhe powerful Reb el defense should be given much credit. The Davie Mne, both of fensive and defensive, Was superb throughout the game, as there was never a serious threat made by bhs Trinity team. Fleet halfbaok, "'M'ole" Spi-y. did not see adtion last week be cause of a -shoulder Injury sus tained in bhe Norbh Rowan game. According to '6t)ach Wal'd, Spry will be ready for Bhie Asheboro g«’me. Fullbaak Joe Wlhitlock piled up 133 yardi) rushing for an average of 13.3 yai-d-s per carry. The Rebels now have an over all record of two wins, three losses and one tie. In conference play they have one victory and twodefcats. On Pi'lday night the Rebels travel to play 'the pcweiful Ashe boro eleven. The game wnil be played at bhe A.Mhcbsro High School stadium. Klokoff Is set for 8 p.m. BOW LING CITY LEAGUE Tram \V L Llsra Club.......................... 8 1 R E A ..............................7 2 B. C. Mcore ...................... 8 3 Dulin McJhodiat ............... 4 5 Jaycers................................ 1 8 Courtney .......................... 1 8 High scores; Individual game, Lester Bl.^ckwelder, 206; Individ ual serlE.s, Otis Hendrix, 495; team .■;ir.gle game, REA, 704; team ser- i' 3. Lions Club, 2000. MIXED DOUBLES Tpiim W L Mary and Wayne Eaton 3 0 Maggie & Gene Qulllln 2 1 B Hf.rmon, J. Couoh ... 2 1 BuKit <Ss M. Harmon ... 2 1 Ebhel & K. Myers............. 1 2 Emily and Doc Kemp ... 1 2 Edna and Grady Beck ... 1 2 Jo and A1 Thomas ....... 0 3 High scores: individual game, Jack Couch, 205; Mary Eaton, 160; Individual series, Jack Couch, 508. Mary Eaton, 400; team single gam3, The Millard Harmons, 311; team series, Jadk Couch and Billie Harmon, 855. Winners Announced By Davie Motors, Inc. The Hula Hoopcontest, held at Davie Motors, Inc., Friday, Oot. 10, was enjoyedby over 300 peo ple. Thei’e were 70 contestants en. tcrlng bhecontest with bhe follow ing winners. _ Amy Marsh, youngent contcM- nnt; Raahel Bowlss, o!d:?t con- tesSant; Rosa Lee SmK'h and Su san Snilth, mo.«t tricks; Ida Bell Yates, Diana McClamrock, Cathy Faye Sm’ibh, Brenda Poster, and Diana Jonts were awarded priz es for keeping tihe Hoola Hoop In motion the longest. The dcor prize w*as awarded to Mrs. Reba Robei‘ts of Cooleemee. Judges for the contest were Mr. and Mrs. C. C- Chapman and Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwelder. Supper At Center Saturday Night A supper tt^Ul be held at Center Community building on Satui'dny, Oct- 18, be.glnning at 5 p.m. The supper will be sponsored by tlie Woman’s Society of Ohris'tan Scrvlce of Center Mol'hcdlst Church. Tlie menu will consist of fried chicken, beans and corn, yams, pickles, potato salad, hct dogs, prrsimmon pudding, devil’s food cake, coffee, and tea. The public Is invited to attend. Yadkin Valley Baptist To Have Homecoming Yadkin Valley homecoming will be held Sunday, Oct. 19, beginn ing wiUh Sunday School at 9:45 a.mfl and continuing throuB'hout the day. Lunch will be served at noon at the churoh.^ Revival services will begin at 7:30 p.m., with bhe R e v . Mslvln Curlee, pastor of Ccuntney Bap tist Churah, preaching. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire is pasttor. PAGE FIVE Buy, Sell, Rent,trodaUse thaWo • TRADE DAYS SPECIALS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Want Ads LTOHT TAN SHETLAND PONY, v/htte mane and bail, $125. Spobt. ■ ed pony, aige 2, $165. Children's w:«ite)-n hats, $1.50. Golden Rule Trading Post, 926 Hoke Street (near P-V Grill), Kannapolis,' Dial WE 2-4289. WANTED: Experienced machine rcom workers. Apply M. W. Lindberg, Sup:t., Hanes Ohalr and Furniture Co., Mocksville. | 10 16 2tn| FOR SALE: Electric stove. Clean and good as neiw. Price $100. Phcns 3 -3276. 10 18 Up LOST; Red «nd whlite spotted Bassrt beagle. Male, near Davie County Hoapi'al. A little £hy. Anyone knowing of this dog please call 382-W. Pa.ul Hendrix. 10 18 2t.p Fresh Ground Ladies’ Dupont COFFEE NYLON H O iE Regular 70c Lb.51 gauge — 15 denier 60c Lb.2 Prs. For S1.00 Enjoy summer fun ^ a king-size w ay... give an BEAN AND PRANK CAt- SEROLC. Pickle relish added to canned baked beans gives a tasty sur-' prise..Heat in casserole, top with slit, sauteed franks. Coke and this good taste go together. delicioUBty. In d e x e r P ic n ic with the Extra-Convenienee cf Big New 12-Oz. Size COKE! m lej tn MAWAllAN RIBI. Combine 1 can con*densed consomme with t cup orange marmalade, H catsup andvinegar. Marinate pork ribs in sauce, grill, basting often with sauce. Deli* dous with Coke. Garnish your Hawaiian ribs with pine apple and green pepper cubes on picks, half tomatoes stufied with coleslaw. It's these little touches that make the difference . . . just as Coke makes s difference, too. MAKE THE CLEAN>Ur EASYt With paper plates, napkins and cups you can clean up in a jiffy, and they're part of the fun of the picnic. Just fill the cups with Coke and you’re set (or a pleasant picnic. iN( Y O U R G R O C E R I S F E A T U R I N G A L L T H E M A K I N G S ! SPECIAL OFFER^ 3 pieceCARVINGSET byWashlngton>Forge ONLY $<f 0 0 plus 3 caps * from King Size Coke Set include! carving knife, csrvingfork and excl^ v* boning knife. Featum (tainleuTorgeeraft hollow- TUNA MUD ROLU. Add diced celety, onion and, cspen to drained, iiaked tuns. Moisten mth salad dressing. Heap into split and buttered rolls. Let guests help them selves to Coke, served in an ice-fllled plastic bucket (available at your grocer's). People do help tbMOMlvw, to Coke over (8 mUllon tiroes a day. •NACKTRAY.Apicnicstandby-secondonlyto Coca-Cola! Coke actually freshens up your taste between bites, makes eveiy mouthful more delicious. No wonder Coke is a favorite with food. So* treat guests to the rtal refresbment-Coca-Cola. They'll appreciate your good taste la serving Coca-Cola, ice-coldL B IG NEW 12-Oz.SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company By WINSTON and 9 boti bsndseme set, ■ ■■■■■ CARVINtt SET Bex 41, Engllshtewn, New Jersey PlasM wnd»"» Ctrvlng Sct(s). For each let I endow S bottle caiw from King Site Coke sad tl.OO. (No stamiie please.) C l» .... .................. leis— COCA.COLA B iL L '^ G c t t 10 Oz.9 X 12 12’/<! Big Winston Congoleum gauge OVERALLS Gold Seal Rugs Barb Wire S2.98 S10.95 S8.50 SiMol ^RENOVATED HATS. ®---------------------- MARTIN BROTHERS Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof @ , Located At Depot Mocksville, N. C. BAVIE TRABE BAYS SPECIALS THURSBAY-FRIDAY-SATBRIIM SANBRAN LINOLEUM THREE DAYS ONLY! S1.59 Per Sq. Yard Cash and Carry QUAKER OIL HEATER Installed With Thermostat S1Q0 Nationally Advertised MATTRESS and Box Springs 30% OFF Regular $98,00 STUDIO COUCHES S49.95 Now gives you FULL HOUSE HEATING with the miracle of I I P U H I I I I U T and f/iere pre no costly pipos and rogistors to install! ive in on 8? *rhat'8 r piles ur Does an ordinary beater force you to live two rocnns when the temperature drops?' cause the twat goes out the chimney ori .. the ceiling. Siegler cuts this was^ cuts yarn one or 'sb0> ceiling. Sigler rate this was^ cufs youv^i^ bills a.nd gives you warm floors in every room o(your home. Why? Because only Siegler has thetatented Inner Heat Tubes and built-io Blower ystero.Buyitonagreat t MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Startjavlng by itopplng In at D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o * ONTHESQUAHE MOCKSVILLE N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958 l|^I • YOUIL S-A-V-E BY TRADAVIE iT DM IEl FW Iim ilE ANI ELECTIIt COMriWV IM imTRADE DAYS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATI D e sig n e d to h e lp e lim in a te c k a c h e ! KINGO-PEDIC MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS Regular $119.95 value During These Three Days If You Buy Mattress FOR ONLY S59.95 We Will Give You the Box Springs FREE How did you TccI this morning? Gackachc? Headache? I f so—you need the eNtra-firm support of K1N G-0*PED1C1 This mattress was specifically designed to relieve morning aches and pains by correcting muscle strain due to your sleeping on a “ loo soft” bed or a rigid bedboard. K IN G -0 -P E D lC has the comfort features you need for healthful sleeping posture—at an unbelievable low' price! E R F I N E o o o o K IN G -O -P E D IC gives the firm , level support recommended by orthopedic surgeons, chiropractors and medical doctors for persons suffering from back troubles not arising frotn organic ailments. Eliminates bedboards and other old-fashioned remedies! r .* .* .W .W A W A V .V .% V .V .'.W .V .W .W .V ,W .W .W .- .W . UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE ^ o o o ^ KIN0>O>rEDIC OlvM Uvtl, Htetthrwl SVffMt ONE SET WROUGHT IRON BUNK BEDS With Innerspring Mattress and Springs $09.95 Sold for yiwt •• % i9M EACH PIECC. > re»l h if * • j < Kithtd Mpm ntiuMl. Regular $19.95 42 inch COTTON MATTRESS YOUNGSTOWN SINK S10J5 S59.95 Square-type Body W ith Built-In Light. Noiseless Link-Motion Take-Up Lever. Outside Drop-Feed Switch to facilitate embroidery and darning. Open Shuttle-Race for easy ejection of loose thread. Front Dial Tension Regulator. Streamlined Automatic Bobbin Winder Dial Stitch Regulator For Back and Forward Sewing. Central Bobbin, with Oscillating shuttle Regular $159.95$89.95 ■ .% v .v .* .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w .w .v .v v .v .v .v .v .% v .v .v .% v Regular $9.95 ‘I ADJUSTABLE IRONING BOARD ^ Finished or Unfinished Regular $69.50 CHEST OF DRAWERS BARREL-BACK CHAIRS S15.00 S29.95 I U *.V .V .W «V .W .V .V .% % *V .V .W .V .*.V .V .V .V .*.’.V.*.W .V.V.V.%V||V.%*.V.V.V.V.%V.*.V»*.V.V.V. :• I V A V $4.95 .W / ’.% V .V ,V .V .V .W .V .'.*.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .*.V .V .V .^.*. •.% v .v ^ .* .v .w .v .v * % v .v .v .% v .v .v .w .% % v .w . Deluxe Full-Size BIG OVEN RANGE Features . . . new modern styling, easy to reach controls, clock and timer, big oven and large storage drawer. !M O D EL IT S 1 2 I.EX. YOU SAVE $$$ e 101 Lb. True Food Frteser e Aluminum Frceier Shelf I • Froit'Away Automatic « Oouble-Ooer Dofrottlng Conveniewe • 17 5<|. Ft. ef Shelf Areo e Super>Deer Cenitruetlon * Crfiplr*^^*' • Toll Settle Shelf AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE NEW 1968 iM p o in t two-doii REFRIQERATOR - FREEZER * 2 8 8 “ St6!l.i)5 and your old range Model RC-2 21 ti Daniel Furniture & Electric C o m p a n y il*>i ®I®I®I®,2)T®I®T® I MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i6)^c)TCd)l^^)lCoyrgT^oX,o)’^m THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE SEVEg, Man To Pay Hospital Bill In Assault Case Ths oasa ngBlnst Ben Luckey, NJffiio of Noi'Ch Cooleemee, was Continued Tu:sdny by Judge A. T. Oiiant «ih:n ;l becnme nroav- ent ttet Kie pi'oseoutlng wl'tntss wna ivlueiant to tiivify agflliiflt lier boyfi'kijd. Judge Oianii tola Luckey tbal (he Would caiitlnue tihe pi«yer ' for. judtmei-Jt In Wie case upon Luckey's promise to pay the hos pital bill of Eunice Prulbt- Buntce Pnuttt told the court ahe • wa« riding wllih Luckey on SuniS'ay «ftcrnDon, Sept. 7, when tihej Ji-ad sort of an argumenit. She'sal'd Wia't Luakcy skipped 'her, but aid not knock her out of the car'.. The Prul.it woman said thtit she acoldanitally fell out of the offr' on Bbait Sunday afternoon on the„ blBl'Avay In front of Eaiton Puirtenal Home. As the result of this fa'll she was hosiiitallzed wl'Ch severe head and facial Injuries. IT PA VS TO ADVERTISE It. ./• DAY SPECIALS Fire Destroys Home The home of Lonnie Miller in Pa'rmliTgton was completely de stroyed by fire Monday morning. Mr. M.Mlsr, Bge 88, was alone In the home a't the time the fire broke out but he was rescued by his son, Gene, who lives near him. The fire was discovered tit 5;.K0 a.m. and ilihe abrm was answer ed by the three tiucks nit Farm ington. Sy the time Wie trucks arrived, however, the la room- gtrutiture was coittpletley eftveldpi cd by flames. The origin of Uhe fli'e Wfts tm>. determined and Bhe loss was estl- maited to be close to $20,000, ac cording to Wads Groce, Fire Chief nt fftrfAlngton. A SffEStfc rtmttp ptSple never wor ry d^tnxl tfte fUtui't until It be comes n pfii't of tihe past. Patients admUted at Davie I Counity Hospital during the period from Oot. 7 to 14 Included: : Eai'bara Jean MioDanlol, Cool eemee I Glsnd'a Ruth McDaniel, Cool-, eemee Roy Vestal Spry, Sr., Eit. 4 Mrs- Phyllis Hursey, Cooleemee Mildred Phifer, Harmony Mildred Wilson, Cralecmce Cyn^ihla Lu Ann Lakey, Rt. 4 William Harrison Wall, Joanne Pierce, Cooleemee George Franklin Barnhardit, Rt. 4 Enoch Hair;iton, Rt. 3 Mattie Heiplsr Joyner, Rt. 1 Naomt Wooten, Harmony Betty Jean Eaton, Rt. 5 John Berry HelJai’d, Cooleemee J. E. Livinigston, Rit. 3 Claudette Liven«ood, Richmond, Vlrgilnla. Anne S. Bulla Bi’uce Wilson Turner, Rt. 4 Hattie Comer, Yadklnvllle .Saii.’Hi Elizabeth Orrell, Ad vance. Patients dUi;ihaiigtd during t'he same period Included: Enocih Hairston, Brt'ty Jean Eaton, Janies Nomnan RlddU, Mr.'t- tie Bc®sr, Harry Albent Oji'rorne. LyirJan Shainnon, Mai-y Veatsh, Phyllts Hursey, Ray Vestel Spry, Eva Mae Oamipbell, Glend'a RuUii M'ODanlel, Mlildred Seamon, Myrtle Linoberry, Barbara J&an McDan iel. Glay.tSs N. Groce, Ellzabcith Yarbrough, Jetbie Jordan, Joanne Pierce, and Mildred Wilson. Two Parades Held For Register, Vote Campagn The M:ick'3vlM2 Junior Oham- ber of Ccmmerce hid two para'dCf Ui't week in thclr oamiiJalgn urg ing t'he cl.uzsns of tihe county to rsgi'ister ar.'d to vote. ’ During’t'he half time',St tlTfe ’fr.^l'fy ’^‘Davis' ’ Higli fotftbafl' gairie’ TriHay "nlgiht niemlbers of the local Jayeecis paraded around the fisld dl'lvlll^g old model caiv' decora'tcd with pesters and bunt ing In red, white, and blue. 'A fea- ture was a float wiii'h a local Jay cee in a coflin wlSh the inscrtptlon “You migiht as wrell be dead If you don’t register and vote.” An other, a m:imbe<r wearing only a barrel! ^■v\i!’.o had lost hl'S shirt "because he cCdin't rcgvjier anc vote.” These floats and ssveral ethers ^adidsd were alfo us;d Saturday at 2 'p.m. wih.ui a parade was held ,on til'.e square. The Davie Higli School Bland joined the group Sat'Uid'ay. Lester Blaiokwelder, chaCrniian ol the projeot, announced tha't hi wished to l)hank tihpse partlcl- patin® and felt that the projcc. was a success. He said he fel this helped to call the public’! mind t'o tineir rc'sponslbtlity ant' privilege of rrs'sterlnis and vot- ir.'g for t'he man of th lr own in dlvdual choice. C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. Plione 139 Mocksville, N.C. V.F.W. MKETING A V. P. W. m;:';!n;g will be hel. Friday, Oot. 17, at 7:30 p.m., Ir the hut. Trade Days- It’s Time To Put in your car and have it winterized for cold weather ahead. • W e Are Headquarters For Good Care- Taking On Cars. • FAST WASH JOB, automatic equipment • Oil Change — Lubrication — Greasing. • Tire Repair —Batteries — Accessories. • Safely Check — Fan Belts Replaced. For fast, eiTicient “GULF” Service, drive in to our up*to date GULF Service Station. Quick service, courteous attendants. -We Appreciate Your Patronage- MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkpsboro Street Mocksville, N. C. MOORIVILIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Friday — Saturday — Sunday — Monday . it 3 tim e f o r I SERfiliWB SrorflfV In teft rt)otroclttadhvnio Icmot ANOyGll MYRON McCOi?MICKNICK JUIAMSyERvyNbi JOHNlMAHIN iSSwNURoy M FROM WAWm BKOS,fUNNimiHAN THE FWl HAPPIER THAN THE BOOK! Tuesday & Wednesday - First Local Showing - ‘From Here To Eternity’ Burt Lancaster Frank Sinatra # FR EE-FR EE • A LIMITED NUMBER OF FREE PASSES TO THE MOCKSVILLE DRIVE-IN THEA TRE ^PHAT ARE GOOD THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BEGINNING OCT. 23 THROUGH NOV. 27, 1958. You may obtain these passes from the following leading merchants: M ITY’S TIRE SERVICE, INC. Phone 699 Mocksville, N. C. HENDRICKS BROS. 344 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. mocksville Home & Auto Supply 135 Salisbury St. M6cksville, N. C. _ —^------ DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Hellard’s Phillips “66*’ Service Mocksville, N. C.Phone 373-W C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Miller’s Diner - Restaurant Statesville Road Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 72 Phone 2451 Mocksville, N. C. Cooleemeo, N. C. FOR TRADE D A YS- ■uaaiMiL Three P ^ ledroom Suite Ccrniplete witft Sfifftttgs and Mattress. '' SPECIAL FOR TRADE DAYS 6 Piece*" Including s6la diMf, 2 etid j table lamps........ Trade Days Only • FIRESIDE SETS ^ attractive styles —FOR TRADE DAYS • LINOLEUM — 25 patterns to choose from in yard goods . .. .. . • LIGHT WEIGHT LINOLEUM RtGS . ' ' GottenMATTIIESi $10 5 pit, Dinnette Suite Spedal at $34.95 6” Stove Pipe & Elbows I 30c FARMERS HARDWARE A^D SUPPLY Phorte 46 (JUNK E R BH 0 S;) ; , -Mocksville, N. G. HUNTING COAT Reg. $9.95 ONLY $8.95 HUNTING PANTS Reg. $8.95 ONLY $7.95 HUNTING CAPS Reg. $2.25 During Trade Days, $1.75 INSULATED UNDERWEAR Reg. $17.95 ONLY $15.95 G U N CASES Reg. $3.49 ONLY $2.88 C U T PRICE ON T O O L S Tin Snip ..........88c Block Plane.......88c Camp Axe.......88c Hammer..........88c Hack Saw........88c Try V Mitre Square 88c Reg. $1.00 6’ FOLDING RULE ONLY 79c Reg. 80c Rubber Grip SCREWDRIVER 48c z P C . M JU hPU RPOsk iiA M iU R O i^ RE6UIAR $1.49 SALE PRICE H^AVYDUtY20:GA.MUMINDM lAXlKd OR OPEN ROAStlNC• FIRM-GRir hMS FOU added - ■ SAfETV-V't ■■ ^• EASY-TO'ClEAlr-SAHITARY- WIPES CLEAN WITH NOrSOAPir WATEI' AMPLE SPACE FOR 6 URGE HAMBURGERS, 4 lo 8 CHOPS, d MEDIUM STEAKS, MAGIC WElL tiEbUCES SPUTTER-N. SURE$ COMPiETELY $M0KEIESS« >UME'FREE COOKING. 84 H O S E B IB S .................88c ................98c% rough brass PAINT aOLLER AND PAN 88c Sink Mixing Valve With Spray Reg. $13.95 ONLY $11.29 1 assortment PAINT BRUSHES Your choice, 99c I Quarto- Presto Cooker : Reg. $10.95 $9.95 ' ^—7-. _■ 6 Quart • Presto Cooker Reg.. $13.95' $12.95 PLASTIC PAIL 88c Plastic WASTE basket » d c ' Rayoii DUST MOP 88c Rijid Metal IRON TABLE Reg. $7.95 $ 5 .8 8 White TOILET SEAT Reg. $4.49 CAULKING GUN With tube of Mulking $1.98 EVANS HARDWARE t SUPPLY CO. Wilkesboro Street Phone 65 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 ............... I iM .i.a— OK— ^ ih S j■■■ff.u ■ .-.T’"igr;, ■ g t- .. ' o i i'.: jg c R o u n d P e iiiu l> DAYS ARE HERE ^ LUCKY liEAF—SEASONED JUST R.1G11T {A P P LE ^ ISAUCE .. S% % % V^% % % *.".W .% ^".*.W .VM «.W VW A»SV% *iiW A% y.W kVVy.*.W AVA% W AV.% % V% W AW .% *U% W .% '^vV Large Crisp Stalks CELERY EACH Clean Cobbler No. 1 Fancy 10 LB. 8 AG n . 2 9 Swans Down - White - Yellow - Devil’s Food CAKE M IX For Finest Bakirig Use SNOWDRIFT We Give S & H G R E E N STAMPS SAVE 10c ON TWO BARS— • DIAL SOAP • 2 bath size bars, 29c TIN 69<t LIBBY’S Frozen—Apple—Cherry Large Family Size Regular Or Drip MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 Lb. Bag., 75c 3V4 to 4'- Lbs., Tender Plump Chickens HOIUVIEL’S Vacuum Packcd BOILED HAM 4 Oz. Pkg. 49c Swift’s Premium—First Quality B A C O N . . 5 9 c lb E A C H LIBBY’S Quick Frozen—SPEARS—Reg. 25c . . 10 Oz. Pkg., 19c LIBBY’S Quick Frozen Limas—Reg. 27c FORDHOOKS.........10 Oz. Pkg., 19c Watauga Chopped—303 Can KRAUT . ......303Can, 10c each Stokely’s Pineapple and Grapefruit Juile—Big 46 Oz. Can PI NG......... Big 46 Oz. Can, 25c MAYONNAISE Quart Jar, 53c Luzianne Red Label COFFEE, 1 Lb., 81c 3 Lb. Tin, $2.39 Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS 12 Oz. Pkg., 29c Strietmann’s Honey GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 Lb. Pkg., 37c EASY MONDAY LIQUID S T A R C H Quart Bottles Hefhier’s Foodland a m i n Soutb’« U rfest Independent DUtributor Of Foods Large Size LIQUID JOY 41c In colors, Camay Soap 2 Regular bars, 31c 2 Bath bar.<$, 31c Regular Size COMET CLEANSER 2 for 31c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 3Sc Economy Size SPIC & SPAN 83c Large Size IVORY SNOW 35c Giant Size IVORY SOAP 16c each Large Size CHEER 34c Large Size D R E F T 34c Large Size BLUE DOT DUZ 3Sc THURSDAY, OCTOBER IG, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE ONE The Fii^emen’s Pension Fund Tlie case of the Flixsmen’s Pension Fimd Law, long a torg-et for Inmrance con^pany I suits, Will be heard In the state Supreme Court the last week of October. Its con stitutionality has been under fire by the fire insurance companies and state rating bureau ever since the act was passed by the 1957 General Assembly. Tlie suit claims the law Imposes a tax on a special group for the benefit of a special group, that It woi'ks a hardslidp on ttie c<ia3^panies by making them work for the state without pay by forcfaig them to colledt and account for the one per cent levy wliidh is passed on to the fire insur ance purchaser as a rate increase. Tlie de fendants argue that ttie same type of legis- M ion and levy has existed without chall enge in North Carolina since 1907 in the form of the Firemen’s Relief Fund. An iden’bioal pension plan has existed in Georgia for several years without challenge. Also, the firemen contend, if their pension plan is unconstitutiional, the Police and Law Enforcement Offlcers’ Retirement Syi'tcm, Which receives a portion of the costs of court paid upon conviction of a vlolfttion, Is Wide open to attack on the same grounds of unconstitutionality. In addition, other acts, sudi as local laws, pem lt some coun ties to bake one dollaa* from the costa of court paid to be utfed for the establishment of county law libraries for the exclusive use of bhe county’s lawyers, "niese acts could be called dlscrimlna'tory taxation. It would seem that the efforts to de- sbi'oy the firemen’s pension Is aimed at something more than the question of con stitutionality. There is a strong suspicion that the firemen are being made the goat in a contest that makes little sense. The burden on the companies Is no more tlian any mevdiant bears who collects and remits the state sales tax. The statewide reper cussion that could occur with the decree against tlie firemen’s pension and the other plans, could seriously affect eveiyone in the state. Looking Down the Road “Bolling readjustment,” "bottoming ^ b u t,” "sideways movement” — expressions like these have been frequently in the news this year. Sometimes cohtradictoiy, often confusing, they reflect tlie complicated movement.'? o'f the nation’s econoiny. Fortunately, signs of business improve- nilent have become more numerous in tlie last few months. It may still be too early to say thait om* economic machine is shift ing into hlgli gear. But there arc solid reasons for believing that we are moving foward again. When we look a little way down the road, moreover, the prospect is brig<hter than any we have yet seen. Let’s look, for example, at 1965, the year when children now 'in the fii-st grade will be entering high scfhool. Reliable estimates show that by that time, there will be 18 million more people living in this coimtry than there are today. ity that we do. Here, we have solved the age-old problem of how to feed milliomi of m*ouths—and feed them well. To our econ omy, an increase in population is not an adled burden. It means an increase in de mand — an opportunity to use our skills and our industrial potential to create more jobs and produce more goods. These things will not, of com*se, happen by themselves. Somebody has to plan for tliem, and prepare for them, and find tiie capital to make them come about. For ex ample, one induittry alone, the oil Industry, will have to make capital expenditures of many bllHons of dollars to meet the needs of our growing country. From October 12 to 18, wlien that In dustry Is celebrating its annual Oil Pro gress Week, oil company people are calling dur attention to the vast opportunities that lie down the road. With the theme “To day—OH Builds For Ytour Tomorrow,” they vi<lll be telling us about the job that their Tie Livmg Scnptures^ byJack H d m Misiionary tmperalivo BUSY MAN . . . As the Demo- ciats in North Carolina go on the warpatih to recepturc some of tihe legislative seats tliey lost to tlhe Republicans two yearn ago, one of the very busiest men In the State is Woodrow Jones of Rutherfoi'd County. Jones voluntarily resigned from his seat in Congress so he could spend more time wiUh his wife and fine children. Until recently rclft'tlvely ui^o^^'n to tihe rank and file Democrats outside t'he mountain ai'eas, Jone« is making friends rigiht and left as he tours the State boosting the Ocmooratlc Party. Our prediction is that one day —po.sslbly in 1064 — Woodrow Jones will be a candidate for Gov ernor. Now that fact alone may not seem like IpB jl’ reason for .throwing our .Hats-In the atr;-- ■hidiustaiiy, must do to enable the nation to After all, China and India have much high- make the most of future opportimities, er populations than ours. But such coim- it’s an in^irlng and encouraiging sitory to tries have neither the competitive economic be telling right now. We’li be listening to system nor the resultant productive capac- It with a gi*eat deal of Interest. Modei’ation , Someone said that there Is only one true ViTtue . . . and that Is MODERATION. The other so-called virtues are virtuous oply in so far as they are joined with mod eration. , To be ovorcourageous is to be foolhardy. To be overloving is to be doting. , To be over thrifty is to be parsimon ious. To be too unselfliQi is to weaiy the world with the spectacle of your martyi'dom. To give a child, a mate or a friend too mudh attention or too little is equally dis astrous. Self-abnegation a n d self-gloriflcatlon are botli viccs. To be tlioughtful is to be Incapable of action. To be overactive Is self-defeating and likely to prove fatal. Moderation in all things is What counts. Editorial Briefs The National Park Sei’vice looks after 702 pieces of property hi the capital city of Washington, D. C. Tlie public sites include he Wliite Houile, Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Rock Creek Park, parts of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and numerous statues. National Geographic Magazine says. They constitute a large and importnt segment of the Lebanese population of 1,500,000. Though Druse beliefs are shrouded in se crecy, the clansmen venerate the sixltih Egyptian Fatlmid Caliph Hakim. One poiuid of activated carlwn can ab sorb up to half its weight In smells, which Is about the amount a human behig breathes in a lifetime. The substance con tains an incredible network of sub-aiiicro- scopic canals wiliich trap the tiny odor par ticles as a £<ponge traps water. Cyprus is the traditional blrthplacc of Venus, though present day strife makes ironic its ancient title, "Island of Love.” Cupid’s legendary home in Cyprus’s faiiy- book castle, St. Hilarlon that wasi built In 1223. The Druses fighting in Lebanon’s civil war are an 11th-century religious sect, Uie Davie County Enterprise-Record PllRUSHED EVBBT THDRSOAT AT MOCK8VIH.E, NORTH CAROLINA Tlie Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma is a living museum of Amer ica’s pioneer past, says the National Geo graphic Magazine. Buffalo still roam the ranges, along with antelope, deer, and long horns. As the anlnTate may chargie with out provocation, highway signs In the re fuge warn Msltors against leaving the road. MB. AND MRS. EUQBNB 8. BOWMAN Publisheri GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor «t Jhe Post Office at Moeksville, N. U Second Class Matter Under Act of Codstmi __________ March 8. 1879. Captain James Cook, the British ex- plorer, made hlstoiy’s first recorded cross ing of the Anarctic Circle. He clreumnavi. gated the polaj- continent in the I770’s, says the National Geographic Society. s a T H I S I S M E W Y O R K [By NORTH CALLAHAN! It is so seldiom one looks twice at anyone on the subways here, muoh dess ' to speak to them, that I wias amazed when the man said somothlng to me. But 'he could ace tlhat I was not sure of which way to go or^lhich subway train to take, so he kindly asked me If hei could'‘‘help. He could. We even found that. we. were gotag to the same place; tIhe New York His torical ^clety. He proved to be Dr. Edigar P. Bomig, pastor of the West End Colkgia'te Church, and a geniaJ gentleman. He has just finished .40 years as minister of his church as well as being ac- Ive In dtiher community affaii-s. Not only this, Dr- Bo-mlg has two sons ■>\iho are ministers, one an Splscopalian, the obhei- Presby- terfan. Here is indeed a religious family, and no wonder he spoke to me on the subw'ay. Inside the Society building was found a fascinating display of the photoginpihy of yesterday, called daguerreotypes, which are ;’cally piolure impressions on sil ver coated copper. Some likeness. •:s I .had never seen before were there of Lincoln, Washington Ir ving and General Tom Thumb. A .studio of a century ago was re produced, the girl’s head help toy % clamp while she was being photographed. One, such victim wrote he had sat "for eight min utes tt’ith strong sunlight shin ing on his face and tears trickling down hfs cheeks, wMile the oper ator promenaded the room with watch In hand, calling out the time every five seconds." It be ing also the centennial of the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, there were amusing cartoons of him and his Bough Riders, his. iinistacrtie, his biisUing teeth and hifi Oyster Bay home. On view was. a letter to the New York His- lortcal Society from T.R. dated Maroh l<2, 1888, the day of the Orcat Bllzaa.rd, wtilch stated t/liat “Teddy" had walked miles through the fabled storm to do his regular researoh work at the Sociity’s library. One of the sayings of this eK-Presldent as always im pressed me: "The greatest sport Is fighting for the right." A crowd had gathered in front of a store on Madison Avenus, so I went over to see what It was all about. In front of the tiny dog bar which diolds water for passing puppies, was a little red-headed girl with a sad-eyed Bassett hound and a w^hite lamb being photo graphed by two cameramen. In front of her was the explanatory sign: "American Woolen Week ” award, and thanking for but turn ing down a lundlieon Invitation. In another room, that funny little guy who rused to be witOi Borah Mlnnevltah’s Minstrels, Johnny Pu)eo and associates were blowing enough air into giant harmonicas to create a summer ibreeze. Tl<hs was a demonstration of what Is called stereopihonic recording ■ or playing into two mlcropihones and mi.xing the sound Into a smooth blend When .played back later. No, I don’t know much about hi-fi, but wihai I heard sounded good. Bert Garner Who lives all alone in a 30 acre patcSi of woods in East Tennessee writes me that he is fed up w?"h trying to figure out all this stuff about the atom, satellites and ll.tle worlds ln‘j;dt small universes. Acually, Bert U a smart and literary man. He quotes tihe poet. Omar, to prove Ills purpose and dispose of the problem: “Perplex no more with human or divine Tomorrow’s tangle with the wUids resign." Ran across a newspaper which is evidently devoted mainly to the Interests of one man, for across it in heavy type was printed: "Father Divine is ricih and all I need. He’s my joy, peace and happi ness, My health and my supply." Go'.iham Gatihering; the height of something: a waggy kid threw a hula hoop around the august neck of the dignified statue of George Wlashington at the foot of 5lh Avenue. The American Embassy in Baglidad capital of Iraq. Is a replica of the Wiiltci House in Washington, D. C. ^ iRise stevejw, wa* receiviji# an i and all, WASHINGTON — Work Is to fitart soon on removing the his toric portico of the East front ol the Capitol. C ap ito l Extcn iilo n Plans call for I'he extension work to be con>pleted by Oct. 1, J060, in time for the Presidential inauguration in Jan., 1961. The first woi'k to be done is the stone by stone removal of the portico. These stones will be ntarked and set aside until a de. cision is made as to what dispo- siiion should be made of them. Having heard a lot about tJiis ■ By next Pebi’Uary, the entire por* hi-fi mualc and knowing little tico W'ill be removed, aoearding to about it. J dropped into the re- j>lan. Then work will conunence cent show put on by the Institute on consiruotion of uiie 32'3 foot ol Hiffh Fidelity Manufacturers marble extension. The jnarble will here and got a nearful. In one be carved in exact duplication of large room, the comely oi>cra star, the old onumeuts Blocked Entrance One of the reasons I think this project is Avorthy of hientloirlng in this column is that. It will block tihe front entrance, necessi tating entrance to the Caipltol by the Senate and House wings for t'he next 'two years. A fence w’lll be constructed around . tihe East front parking area, and those of you who plan to visit taie Capitol will wantto remember the change in parking and building entrance. Opposed Change When the extendon of the East front of the Capitol was being de bated In the Senate. I did not support the change. The project will cost over $10 million. It has been hlgihly conta-oversial among ai-chitects. But the proponents of ^.he change prevaiiled and now we are seeing the project begin. As a consequenct tihe gi-eatest Change In the Oaipdtol in a centui-y will have been made. The last great change was the addUion of the new Senaite and House wings a century ago. 60 Second Sermons By F R E D D O D G E TEXT: "The only certainty is that nothing is certain." — Pliny, the Elder. A coy young lady, boasting to a friend, was heard to say, "A certain young man sent me flowers today.'’ Her more mature friend quickly responded, "Don't say a ‘certain’ young man, my dear. None of them is certain until you’ve got him." IDEAS . . . Intewlewcd the other day, Ohairman Jones came up with th:se interesting com ments: He thinks the number of Re publicans in tlie 1959 Legislature will be reduced from 18—a mod- iMii record etltnbli.tihed by the OOP in 1057 — to the nonnal quota of about eight or ten. He Is not sure the segregation aisu- mcr.<v will bsc?me an issvie in ineo. Ho feels tbsit the next Gov- eimor shou'd come frcm east of Raleigh- Jon-s li'prs, and believes, the Ripubllcans will run Nixon tor President in 1960. In his travels about the State, he has net run into mush sentiment for the D; mocrats to r u n Stevenson again. V/oodrow Jones seems to lean to Missouri’s Stuart Syming ton as a good ohoiice for the Dem ocrats in 1960. He also likes Lyn don Johnson of Texas for Presi- dential material. “I would be less than frank if I didn’t say tQiat we have a ter rific flglit on In the 10th Disti-lct but I am enoouiwed . . said Jones in reporting that Mecklen burg County is hi better shape for the Democratis .than it has been for sevei’aJ years. Hanover seems to be pulling ahOBd of Carl Venters of Onslow in the race for Sptalcer. But over there yet there are legislators unsure of wliat to do. Tliese sitinigiales for strategic positions in the W6 housis of our Genei'al Assemdjly point to P'.iai-p divisions on im portant Issues when we fhially gtSt down to business wlUi the 'law- making and budget-balancing In 1059. FOR THE BLIND . . . A net of $7,000 was realized by the Ral eigh Lions Club in its recent horse Show' held in the' Ai’ena at the State Fairgrounds. This ttoie the horse show at tracted entries from a total of 12 iiates. In many ways this year’s prescnt'ation was one of the fin est, most wholesome proinotdons ever staged here- Lions every where fihould be proud of the achievement which w'ill mean so much to our unsighted cltlzcns in Norlh Carolina. DOWN TO THE WTIRE . . . Even as we were wrltSng here last week that Robert Mo:-gan of Cleve land County would likely beat out C. V. Henkel of Ii'edell in the president pro tem race in the State Senate, we began receivUie word that suOh may not be tlie situation after all.Henkel is sure of victory and as of this padt week end there were enough undecided votes to Blvt it to him. The hard-fought battle win not be definitely de cided until we are much closer to convening of the Legislature than we are now. Over on the House side, mean time, Addison Hewlett of New ON THE GROUNDS . . . Tlie trees and shrubs on Oapitol Square have beffun their fall shorw. Evei-y color and add mixtures of colors can be found. This is because wo have so many dlftei’ent kinds of trees around oui* State House. We have the buckeye, cucuan- ber, one called the stink ti’oe, and '.'hen there is the Chinese Kink- so Bilboa with rank-smelling fru!t, and one of our nicest is the Kentucky Coffee Tree. A beautl- .'ul color rfiow is now In progress. Try to see it wlBhin Mie next 3 weeks. INDOOR IJLUMiBTNO . . . Jpsse Helms, Baklpjh city coun- cDman and head mhn for the N, 0. Bankers Assocla'Mon, is nbt noted particularly for his huimor. Nev^rlhelPss, he is Just as good .ns the next on recognizing a Jiu- morous situation when lie' secs it or heara of it. Helms’ la'test going I'.iVie. roun^3 in Raleigh, and among bis foll.ow- srs thi'oughout the State, is about Dick Long’s four year old dauefli* ter. Dick, former scnaitor from Per son County and the newest man on the State UtiUtiies Commission, at one Ume was mayor of Rox- boro. He is in every \yay an out- sitanding'fellow — and his dauglli- ter is also outstanding as you stall shortly see. As Jesse tells it, Mi's. Long recently went shopping at Sears and the little girl went with her. She followed Ma'ma around until she got tlrod. All of a sudden Mrs. Long looked aromid to find Daughter missing. She looked and looked. Finally, Mrs. Long saw a little group of folks huddled near oho corner of the store. A ferw of the fbks were merely grinn.ing, but most of them were laughing, as Jessie described it, "fit to kill.” It suddenly dawned on Mrs. Lone thait she had found her daugh ter- It turned out that Little Mi!ss Long had wandered around tlie :itore until she caime to ttie plumb ing dopartment. You know how Sears and Roebuck display its various plumbing items — rig'ht ouit there and looking so natural, too—and inviting. Well, now, nobody Was around to tell pretty little girls tliait It was a DISPLAY, not a BATH ROOM! So, there she was, sWiMng on one of tlie more familllar plumbing Items in the middle of the huge Show room. It was all over when a slighltly ihorrificd Mama arrived on the scene. Deciding that v’as no place to be explam'ing things to little girls, Mrs. Long led a ratlicr relieved and perfectly at ease four year old away. They say 'that even 'the man with bhe mop thought it was funny! UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: The younger we are, the more cei'tain we are. That fact is ob- vlous after living for a half cen tury. Not often before. The long er we live, the more we under stand. The more we understand, the less positive we become. As youtllis we must believe that things are-Certain. We need that belief to lean on or we would flounder In despair. As the years pass, those who remain immature beg foi' certainty, for safety, for assurance that eveirthing will re main comfortably secure- They try to pass laws to guarantee this and to overcome the eternal lew of change. They want some magic to make everything certain. Since time began this magic has been souglrt by the world’s j wisest men. ’Tlieir only conclu. | £lon was that no:4iing can be made 1 jccrtaln. When you acoept tliat! ifact, when yoy learn to live with I ' continual unciBriainty, you have. 1 matured. Then you become a : more contented and useful per sonality. Copyriyhi 1967 Fred i DEAR MISTER EDITOR; I see by the papers where a Congressman from Virginia Is recommending that the Guvei-n- ment require schools gitting Fed eral lunch money to put cane syi-up back In all school luncQies. That’s the fU-st sensible sugges tion that has come fi-om a Con- gresfiman since them boys left Washington in August. Back In my school days syj’up was the backbone of the cduca- tional system, and when a boy didn’t 'have a big piece of bread he could pour syrup on, he didn’t have no lunch- Now they give ’em lettuce leaves, tuna fish and alphabet vlta'mlns, and hope fer the best. School ain't as rugged as it used to be, and that’s w^hy we’re gitting so many rock ’n roll graduates. When I went to scliool it took up at B in the morning and lasted until S in die aftenioon. The teacher put all the juvenile deimquents like me on the front iw so’s she could rea«h 'em with a yard stick without gitting up, and when school let out at S evei-y- body knowed ft liad been a full dey pul in fer the sake of solid education. What this generation needs is more cane iO’rup and longer yardsticks. Speaking of them bygone days, if I live to be a hundred and ti»«e n»w«})aper feUer$ aslu> me how I did ft, I’m going to give ’em a answer they ain’t had be fore. I was brung up on a com shucks mattress. There’s a heap of the old timers around now that won’t admit it. but I ain’t ashamed of It. I was 20 year old afore I knowed they made mat- ti-esses out of anything but corn shucks. We used to git a bed tick and fill it witih shuck combings and it was always comfortable for a few nights. Then the ehucks started humping up and from then on It was like sleeping on a pile of rocks. I used to git up m ithe morn ing and put on my clothes vei-y careful on account of being twist ed UP so's it was dangerous to dress too fast. Then I'd limiber up by walking down to the barn-U.yard where I’d ohin the limib on a mulberry tree about a dozen times to git the rest of the kinks out. A feller tiwt can stand this fer 20 year gits a consttiutlon that's hard to wear do«'n- And if I live to be a old man III always attribute it to them corn ahuck maU-esscs — and plenty of cane synjp In my lunch pail. Vours trul>'< I’Mcle Pare Make keeping your feet on the ground a habit and you'U never I'lukve l it to fall. PAGE W O m v m m m m ente rprise ^ re co rd THURSDAY, .tJCTOBBR 16, 19*^* wBTv m m THtmSOAY, OfcT. 10 Jeff’s CoUte, 1 ».». When Jeff’s collie ratui-ns hdme muddy and wl'th a blaody eni-, nnd the calf is missin«, Jeff im- niidlnttly suapeets rustlers. Jeft's mother and Orrnmps l.vuBh but JelT Bnd his eoUle prove them wrong In the episode of "The Rustlers" nt 7 pm. on "Jeffs Col lie" over WBTV. Amos nnd Andy. 7:30 p.m. A wrongly - addressed draft no- tlse Involves Klngflsh In She big gest deception of his career In hhe hilarious show “Klngflsh Gets Cra'fted.” to be seen a't 7:30 p.m. when Channtl 3 presents “Amos •N’ Andy.” December Bride, 8 p.m. An old friend of Lily's, an apartment house manager, is fac ed' with the problem of losing her Job because of an unreasonable landlord and feuding tenants on WBTV’s "December Bride" at 8 p.m. Little Women, 8:30 p.m. A spriffhtly hour long musical version of “Llttls Women” will be presented on WBTV at 8:30 p. m., featuring some of the favor- Ke stars of .Wie en-tautalnment world. Louisa May Alcott’s ChU- dern's classic Is being adapted by 'WTllson tiehr w>th soiiJis tty fiiiddy Adlsr. StarrlJig will Be Mai'gai'ct p ’Srleh, jcannle Cai'^ftt^lbrence Hstidei-son, Zina Set^utie, Aise Stevens nnd Bill Mayes. Playhouse AO, 6t3b li.iH, Mona Freeman Wtll,i 3b^ iack Caiison, ftod Tai'lol’ M a Special star Sterling Haytlen .Ih 6he "Pla.vhouse 00" production of "The Long Mardli” at 0:30 p.m. on Channel 3. The BO minute dra ma deals wlbh lihe, oonLfllots be tween irtiHtary offlcfert arid re- ssrvls'.s recalled tci active duty during the Korean conflict. li'RlDAV, OCT. IT Rescue 8, 7:30 t>.m. Recently dlvoroed Ann Daggett makes an appointntenit to meet a boy friend Don Qbriidri' f t the County Zoo. She Is'^thalled there by 'her ex-ihu^and. Cart, who uses a silencer . equipped gun to shoot Gordon In tihe back .'ln the «tory of ‘"Hhe Cage" at 7130 t.m. on Channel 3’s “Rescue- 8” series. The Phil Stivers Shovf, 9 p.m. ®gt. Bllko leaves the Ai'hiV tem porally to become the national sales manager for a burla<p bag firm which literally “ haves Bilkp holding the bag on. this week's laus'h filled episode Of, “The Phil SilveiE Show” at 9 pjn. bn V^TV. I.ux Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. A^adeimy award - winner Anne Baxter, In one of her Infrequent televl8lanaip:<paj'ances, will stair as Dtiphlne M^urphy in "Tihe Pour” I the di'amn'tilc story of a s^pol- teachM'’s terrifying experience wi;li fpurihoublle studeiits, oh "Lux Plajliotise,’’ to be seen ait 9:3b D. m. ovei' The liltie^t id A valuable .Itqiior shipment la hlgilipncked, and a wbiiiah’s life is endangered wiheii .her tiiick- drlver Jiuiiband is klana'pped, In "The Missing Cargo Case,’’ on ‘•The Lineup," ai 10 p.m. on Chan nel 3. Person to Person, 10:S6 p.m. The popular “Person to Person" series, featuring Edward R. Mur- row In interviews wlbh famous personalities, starts on WB’TV at 10:30 p,.'m. This week Mr. Murr- ow visits with actor Vincent Price and his wife Maty In their Holly wood home; and with the dance tea>m of Mata and Harl in bheir New York apartment. LIVESTOCK TRADE DAY We are manufacturers of: • “WINNER” FEEDS • d a is y flo u r —Plain and Self-Rising • LIBERTY MEAL • WE DO CUSTOM GRINDING J; P* * o ‘Pitting 32 vCs ■wwy.h-~«w. i--'m SATURDAY, OCT. 18 ACC ti'ootbnll, f:45 p.m. 'The first in a series of four re-r gilonal casts of Atllintlc Coast Foabbail games will be tel evised on WBTV with the Unl: verslty of Maryland meeting tihe University of Noi'th Carolina at Chaipel Hill In a regular seiasori contest. A Pre-Game Warmup Show at 1:45 pjn will precede Uie 2 p-m. kickdff. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry Mason becomes involved in blackmail, eniibezzlement and murder In “The Case of bhe Cur ious. Bride,” on ‘‘Peri-y Mason” at 7:30 p.m. on CilianneJ 3. Wanted—Dead or Alive, 8:30 p.m. When a sheriff feel's that his captured killer may be rescued by a ruifhlsss gang, bounty hunter Josh Randall offers to escort tihe pilsoner to Tuscon for safekeep ing, on “Wanted—Dead or Alive’’ at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. llaire Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. ■PalacSln teaChes a young man to be a faflt gun, then Mgrets the consequences, on Channel 3’s “Have Gun. WIU Travel,” at 0:30 p.m. Giinsmoke, 10 p.m. iMarshal Matt Dillon goes out on a limb when he suspects a well, groomed stranger with too much money and a pair of thoroughbred horses of being a thief, on “Gun- smoke" at 10 p.m. on WBTV. m. Lassie, 7:00 p.m. Lassie acquires a. piscatorial pdt, “SpEcikles,” ,and tiie addlMon 6t tihe trout almost Itods to dls- astel' ih liKe Mai’tln household, in bvi dt w to ,". bn “Lassie" at '}:6b over A^TV. itij' 7:30 Ktarvilh, u6r , who stai's as SUNDAY, OCT. 19 Professional Football, . 13:45 p.m. The Washington Redskins aire host to the 6reen Bay Packers on this week’s “Professional Poottoall taUcast on Channel 3 at 12:45 p. ARE HERE RE WEATHERWISMIINTER-IZE Let Us Proteot Your Radiator With One-Fill Pernianent type Anti YOU PAY ONLY REGULAR PRICE AND WE GIVE YOU FREE, ANY REPLACEMENt OR REFILLS NEEDED. • FREE RADIATOR AND HOSE INSPECTION EQUIP YOUR CAR FOR WINTER WITH PURE NYLON TIRES Any PURE Passenger Ifylon Tire, S8.95 Plus tax and recappable tire With the purchase of one at regular price. --------We Give You A 24>Month Guarantee-------- WASHING — GREASING — LUBRICATION — WHEEL BALANCING •— BATTERIES — MUFFLERS — ACCESSORIES lOtER PUIE SEimCE Phone 80 North Main Street i;bbheil Aiiui^ courier ,of le w4ll heeled __________ -,ie W B'i^ prograrii, ••’ttie ttllllbnalre,” coHlaes with tihe prince of lienny (jlnohers when he guests on “The Jack Benny Profej'am" at 7:30 p.m. on Chann el 3. General Electric 'Theatr'c, 9 p.m. Ernie Kovacs stars In ■”i‘he World’s Greatest Quarterback,” on "The General Electric Theatre” at D j).m. on WBTV. Supporting him in this romar.itlc comedy will lie Audrey Totter, in tihe role of Wls wife. AifreA tttioHcok Pi'e«ents, 0:30 A eytilcal hewspapferman with a penehaht tor cruel practical Jokes epines ,by his Jus tdue when "Al- fred ttlbchcock Presents” Albert Salmi Ih “The Jokester” nt 0:30 p.m. oh WiBTV. Scientific apparatus makers in vest nearly three times as great a percentage of their gross returns In researoli and development as the national average for all in dustries. i N 0 11 e I ... jrliiiikel Days Have Biih lHaiigeiil ttt ilftf & 4th (fl Chickens Milst Be Here By 12 Nobri , On These Days! Top grade meats fol* sale, wholesale and retail Lockers Now Available Bring ydiir beef dnd hogs to us for proper prdcessiiig • Freiezing Supplies in stock for you. MINE H EEai LNtEl We appreciate your patronage. Phone 240 W .V .«.'i^.W .W .V .V .V % W .W .*.% V .’.V.% *.".*.W .W AV.S«.V • T U liE liliv tPEeilis • 80 X 80 Ftrialt Flints Regular 39c value 1311 0*. ncnim Dungarees Skes 0 18 S i.7 l? r. LAnites fall POHSIS He GO Gauge NyM HM 2 Pr., » .U OANDY SPECIAL hcgular SSo Skein Auht Lydia MG YMM iit—ANISE JELLIES All $3.98 Boys Quilted Lined Jackets S2.98 Sizes 3 to 16 —LEMON DROrS —SUGAR COATED PEANUTS m Lb. LADIES PANtlES 4 P^ , SiDO — These Prices For Trade Days RINTZ’S 5c To S5.00 STORE Now ... ait America sees the one that^s truly netv! "1 ^ i Like all ’S9 Chevies, the Tmpala Sport Sedan has Safety Plate Glass all around. 59 CHEVROLET what America wants, America gets in a Chevyt It* s s h a p e d to t h e n e w A m e r ic a n ta s te w it h a le a n , c le a n s ilh o u e tte , c ris p n e w c o n ” to u r s , b e a u t if u lly r e s tr a in e d a c c e n ts . I t b r in g s y o u m o r e s p a c io u s n e s s a n d c o m f o r t w it h a n e w B o d y b y F is h e r , t t h a s a b r ig h t n e w s h e e n — a n e w k in d o f f in is h t h a t k e e p s its lu s te r w it h o u t w a x in g f o r u p to th r e e y e a rs . N e w b ig g e r b ra k e s . F a.st h e w a re a s o f v is ib ility . N e w H i- T h r if t 6. N e w h a n d lin g ease a n d r o a d s te a d in e s s . H ’s n e w r ig h t d o w n to th e tir e s ! Never before has an automobile manufac turer made such sweeping changes two years in a row. And never before has any car been new like this one. The 1959 Chevrolet is more than a re* »tyied car-more, even, than a completely new car. It’s your kind of car. Shaped to reward your new taste in style with a fresh Slimline design that brings en tirely new poise and proportion to auto mobile styling. Inside the new and room ier Body by Fisher you’ll find truly taste ful elegance. And you’ll have clear seeing from every seat. The new Vista-Pano ramic windshield curves overhead—and there are new bigger windows, too. When you take the wheel, you find Chevy’s newness goes down deep, A new steering ratio makes handling easier. New sus pension engineering gives you a more stable ride. There's a sweet new edition pf Turboglide*. A new Hi-Thrift 6 that goes and goes on a gallon. Vim-pncked ■V8’s. New and bigger brakes. Even tougher, safer Tyrex cord tires. There’s still more! A new finish that keeps its shine without waxing or polish ing for up to three years. New Impula models. New wagons—including one with a rear-facing rear seat. And, with all that's new, you’ll find those fine Chevro let virtues of economy and practicality. Stop in now and see the ’59 Chevrolet, *Extra-eoiit opHon ALL NEW ALL OVER AGAIN [ ___________see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer___________ P E N N IN G T O N S C O ., In c . m I ■V-ir {oi} (W) # I ('•j.i Phone 156 License No. 789 MANUFACTURER’S UCENSE NO. Mocksville, N. Cl trUURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE ^Conialzer M . ®tr. and Mi's, Charles Nldhols oj^outh CaroHna spent Mie Week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \ Jones. Roverda ElUs and a class- ,_te of Hiffh Point College spent Sfiuday with ‘her parents, Mr. and m - Robert fillls. (^ r . and Mi's. Grover Webb sMJit the week end In South Oaro. l » j with relatives. Irs- Roland Hanellne of Mocks- vislted Ml'S. Norman Smith Mrs. Worth Potts several days week. Mrs. Travis Carter and children Travlsenc and Larry, spent Sun day in Newton, tttic guests of Mrs. lilndy Daniels. Miss Botty Gray Bidden spent Satui'day nlffht with Miss Polly Frye, iMr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Herman ati\)Ud were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wel don Allen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Shoaf were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mirs. Buok Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Potts spent Sunday afternoon wdbh his sister, Mvs. C. W. Wall, and Mr. WaJl near Baltimore. I t PA vs t o a d v e r t ise' ATTENTION MERCHANTS! We have rubber stamps for use on your lonthly statements, in accordance with sug gestions made at the last meeting of Davie bounty Credit Bureau. $1.50 each ley read as follows: We Are Members of the Davie Credit Bureau. Call us for yours. Phone 84. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD W .*.V bW .SV% W ^V .% W ElbaviUe Mr. and Mrs. Pred SlB»non and Ml-, and Mrs. Ben Pinch of New- ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill fiUis recently. Mrs. T. K. Hall and children and Mrs. S. G. Hall and ctiildren and Bob Drnne of KeniersviUe were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall- Mrs. Clara Hartman spent the week end wltlh Mr. and Mi-s. Vir gil Hartawan and attended the Pair In Wlnston-Salcm. ■Mrs. Nettle Tucker is conflncd to her 'home with illness. The ohildren of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis met at tiheir home Sunday for a family reunion. Mr. Davis' bi'otlhere and slstci-s were also present. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge visited Dolph Ratledge in a hos pital In Statesville. . Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and .son of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Essex Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. E. M. MoKnigbt of Winston - Salem announce the birth of a son on Thursday, Oct. 9. Mrs. McKnight is the former Miss Dot Essex. Miss Barbara 'White, fiancee of Bob Hege, spent Sunday at his home. Mrs. Sam Hcge spent Monday in Winston . Salem. She spent Tuesday in' OrecttSboro with rela tives. C. M. Mailcland entered a Lex ington Hospital Tuesday for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarllo Cheiry of Nos-folk, Va., spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey’s Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myei^ and dattghter spent Sunday a<t the mountains stghtseeing. Miss Annie Carter of Pork was Sunday dinner guest of Mi\ and Mrs, John Minor. Afternoon vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Mmor were Mr. and Mre. Walter Sowera of Lexington. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Albert Oapter were Mr. and Mrs. Her man Miller and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Pred Lynch and childi'en of Winston . Salem: and Mi*, and Mrs. Walter Sowers of Lexing ton. Pino Sunday, Oct. 12, the family of L. L. Miller gatthered at his home for a birthday dinner to honor Gene Milller. Early Monday morning the L. L. Miller home was destroyed by fire. Mr. Miller's son. Gene, saw the fire and was able to rescue his father, T»tho is 88,- but none of Wie houssihold fumlSliings were saved. Mr. and Mi's. Vernon Dull of MooksvlUe were Sunday dinner gUE'its of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smffch. Mrs. Gilbert Reavis spent Sun day afternoon with her grand mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards spent a few days with their daugh ter, Mra. L. M. Dull, recently. Markland. \)^D[R[rT7[i[^ (g(o)|j2fl[g® [R?i7 Yes, you can coinit on individual service from us. Just a quick call and we’ll deliver winter comfort to your door fast—come rain or shine. In this progressive and competitive oil industry it’s our job, as your oil supplier, to see tliat you get service -with the “personal touch,” service that’s tailored to your needs. As your good neighbor we are happy to pro vide you witli this service, as well as the finest home heating fuel available. You can always be sure we put your comfort before our convenicncc. ITiat’s why folivs call us a good neighbor. Another way in which you bcii- ’ cfit £rom oil—iuJuetiy of people, products and progress. SMITH OIL COMPANY DAVIE OIL COMPANY HORN OIL COMPANY HOME OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE OIL CO. WARD OIL COMPANY Bailey’s Shell Service Quality Oil Co. - Salisbury TODAY-OIL BUILDS for.mfTCiMOBROWl « OIL PROGRESS WBEK-Octebdr 12th-18th SPECIALS FOR D a v ie C o u n t y T r a d e D a y s THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Men’s All WoolFLANNEL PANTS Sizes 28 to 42. Charcoal grey and brown. S7.98 Pair Men’s CottonIvy League PANTS Black, stripe, cocoa and blue. Sizes 28 to 36 Men’sSUEDE JACKETS First Quality All sizes S12.95 Sizes 36 to 48 Men’s Winter Weight One-Piece UNION SUITS.... S1.77 Pr. Men’s First Quality T-SHIRTS 2 FOR S1.00 Men’s First QualityBOXER SHORTS Sanforized . . , Fast colors 2 FOR S1.00 Men’s FLANNEL SHIRTS Sanforized, beautiful fall col ors. Sizes S-M-L. 2 FOR S3.00 Men’s Large Satin Striped HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s Fleece lined SWEAT SHIRTS S1.00 Sizes 36-46 White or gray Boy’s W^inter Weight. 1 Pc. UNION SUITS Sizes 2 to 16 Men’s First Quality 3 FOR SiOO Boys Cotton FLANNEL — Sanforized Sizes 6-16 S1.00 HALLOWEEN COSTUMES 81.00 to S1.98 Ladies first quality HOSE New Fall Shades. 51 gauge - 15 denier. 2 Pr. 81.00 Ladies first quality Non-Run Tricot PANTIES , Sizes 5 to 10. 3 For 81.00 Ladies first quality Cotton HOSE 3 Pr. For 8j| While They "Lastl'yffPf^ Large size COTTON SHEET BLANKET ^ 81i00 Sizes 6 to 20 — Black — Red — White — Blue BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ WINDBREAKERS................82.98 New shipment, love ly Chenille Bed Spreads Asst, colors. Double or twin size.82.99 Each Once Again! FEATHER PILLOWS 81.00 CORDUROY MATERIAL In solid colors and printed patterns. 36” wide.98c Yard OUTING , MATERIAL 36 inches wide. Stripes - plaids. 3 Yds., 81.00 • A FOUR-STAR VALUE • MOORE’S OWN MEN’S WORK SHOES • One piece molded back • Full cushioned insole O Heavy cork outer sole • Soft Leather uppers • Sizes 6-12 ONLY 86.98 Pair MEN WOMEN’S CHILDREN’S • Bedroom Shoes • Rubber Footwear • Tennis Shoes • Novelettes A Complete Line of American Gentleman SHOES FOR MEN 89.98 to 813.95 NEW FALL COATS-For Children and Ladies All the new styles and'colors. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN New Shipment — 54 inch IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER Scorch resistant silicone S1.00 Children’s Shoes OXFORDS AND HI-TOPS Black or brown. Sizes 8 11--3.81.98 Children’s Top Quality Loafers-Saddle Ox- ords - Patent Straps 3 to 8 — 8'i;-3. 82.98 Pr. INCORPORATeO ia u v f ^ o m m o o H ^ fin o MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ; ■ ‘W3’» • t»AGE FOUR DAVIE COWm e n te rp rise -RECORD T tiim Sb^rdctO B E R 16^ 19S^^ li)IIT<h III [•a/.-■‘.IllI fill I V.lioil TllUnSOAY, OCT. 10 LlTTtjE W okEN — 8:30 p.m. —A .spi'lghtly hour long muslcnl version of Loulsn May Aloolfs bs- loved .story, starring Margnret 0 ‘- Drlnn, Jennnle Carton. Florence Henderson and Zina Bsthune ns the four sUters. Mnrmee will be played by Rise Stevfens and Bill ttnyes Will be John Brooke. {•liAyHdOSE 90 — B;30 p.m.— Mona Freeman Joins Jack Carson, Rod Taylor and special gu.st star S.bcrling Hayden in. the cast as a New Yoi'k girl wlio follows her boy friend to a desolate Marine CpriJS training camp in the South. FRinAY, OCT. 17 TRACRDOWN — 8 p.m. —Tex as Ranger Hoby Gilman and a ydung boy stand alone against a town afraid of reprisals for bring ing. a_ murderer to Justice. ■PERSON TO PEFtSON — 10:30 p.m. — Actor Vincent Price and his wife Mary, and Hati and Hari, the talented husband and wife dance teaim, will be visited by Edward R. Murrow. SATURDAY, OCT. 18 : WALT DISNEY PRESENTS — 5:30 p.m. Elected sheriff of Socor. rd County In New Mexico, Elfego Itaca pureues a killed known as El,' Sinverguenza in “Four Down and Five Lives To Go,” the sec ond In the series of dmmas devot? ed to Baca, one of tihe most re markable figures in ■the history of the SouthAvest. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY — 1 p.m. — AncHvsr exciting sports •siries begins with the game be tween t’.ie Detroit Red Wings and the Chicago Black Hawks, at Olii- cago. SUNDAY, OCT, 19 JIM TATUM SHOW — 8 p.m. —Jim Tatum will have as his spec ial guest Coaeh Paul Amen of Wake Fore.st College. Highligillts of the North Carolina . Mary- lond game will be sliown, follow ed by an interview of Coach Ta tum by Jack Williams of the Durham Herald and Bob Quincy of the Charlotte News. THE JACK BENNY SHOW — 7:30 p.m. — Marvin Miller, Who stars as Michael Anthony in the Millionaire series, collldea with the prince of the penny pinchers w'hen he guests on “The Jack Benny Show." WEDNESnAY, OCT. 22 PURSUIT — 8 p.m. — Premiere —Sal Mineo, Stu Ewln, Carol Lynley, Vivian Nathan, Robert H. Harris and special guest star Macdoniald Carey wil star in “The Vongeans." The new one hour dm- matic series illustrates the age less, relentless and continuing pursuit of man by his fellow man, STEEL HOUR — 10 p.m. — Faye Emerson and Edward An drews star in ‘'Secret in the Fam ily," an amusing comedy about a housewife who Wins sudden fame as a novelist. and boys of Criekdale, England: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchens and Mi«. Roy Cornoitzer pf Clemmons; Mrs. Joe White and son of Win' Redland and Miss Mary Essex. Mr. and Mi-S. Clyde Beauchamp nnd children and Z. A. Beauchiamp of Lewisville spent Sunday after- ston-Salem: Mrs, Sam Right of i noon wltih Mrs, W. S, Phelps. Mocks MONDAY, OCT. 20 THE TEXAN — 8:00 p.m. —A middle aged rancher, tortured by the feeling that he is too old for his young, second wife, faces a crisis wihen the girl’s former fi ance appears. DESILU PLAYHOUSE — 10:00 p.m, — Lew Ayres stars os the phy.sician whose conspiracy rock ed post Civil War America in “The Case for Dr. Mudd." TUESDAY, OCT. 21 SECOND BREAKFAST — 9:15 a.m. — Mrs. Gsttys Guille. Direc tor of the Rowan Museum in Sal isbury, will be Carroll Stoker’s guest in the 7th in the Literary nnd Historical Association pro grams. THE DONINA REED SHOW — 7:30 p.m. — Praise for the "Mo- thei-s of the World" turns the Stone family into an armed camp. There’s a male ego to be satittfied. CHIROPRACTIC TREATS BACK TROUBLE EFFECTIVELY DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service 9 Court Square Lady Attendant Mocksvillc, N. C. The W. S. C. S. held their October meeting witli Mrs. J, B. Fitzgerald. Miss Ethel Jones was in charge of the program. Mi’s. Steve served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Croter and Davie spent the week end with Diokte Crater, who is a student at The Citadel at Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of LEWisville spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau champ. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook and children of Mocksvllle spent Sun day with Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr- and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin and Children of Cornatzer, Mrs. Virgil Swain of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mj-s. L. B. Orrell. Thos vis'iting Miss Claudia Jones Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon of Winston- Salem: E. M. Jones of Thomas- ville: T. Sgt. and Mi-s- Bill Jones (fndLll/£ TRADE DAY St>ECIALS ARE ON HAND APPLES--Starks Delicious, Magna Bonum, C l l|A Golden Deliciojp) 1 Big Bushel for ................. Rice and Ratledgfe f Lo UR, plain or self-rising BIG 25 LB. BAG FOR .........................................W*-™ CRACKERS IQ a A Big box, pound size ....................................... • It Will Pay You To Drive Out Over The Overhead Bridge and Pick Out Your Special Buys For the Week End. • Bring your shopping list . . . We will SAVE You Money ERWIN DANIELS’ SELF SERVICE aROCERY Opposite Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway TRADE DAYS SPECIALS -THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY ONLY--- $10.00 OFF On Purchase of any CABINET SEWING MACHINE DISHES 10c ea Wall Can Openers S1.00 complete with screws' and bracket. THREE DAYS ONLY ELECTRIC DLANKETS.........S17.95 Regular $24.95. Fully guaranteed 2 years. Lifetime mothproof. Small deposit will hold until Christmas. C. J. ANCELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE COMPANY Phone 60 119 North Main Street Bring Your Car To Us For Expert Going Over To Get It Ready For Cold Weatlier. • Thermostats — Batteries • Accessories — Tires • Wash — Oil Change — Lubrication • Anti-Freeze — Fan Belts • , Come out to see us in our brand new Service Station. We are equipped to give you quick and efficient service. --- We Appreciate Your Patronage --- IS YOUR TO SEE ON DISPLAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16TH :F R E E R E F R E S H M E N T S- $2100 CASH DOOR PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18TH AT 5:00 P.M. COME ON OUT, BE OUR GUEST AT THIS BIG PLYMOUTH SHOWING Sliorty Yorl( Sinclair Service ^ C w b «A \ 'W W .W A W .V .W .% % '.W .- .% W .W »V V W .V .V A V U O M IE MOTORS, Inc. Phone 169 North Main Street t o n e e d l e s s h e a t i n g e x p e n s e s If unplanned ^'extras" for home heating eat into your budget or savings, now's the time to s4o what on Electric Heal Pump ccin do to provide economical, safe, clean, outomotic heat AND cooling all year 'round. No fuel storage, no pipes, no water tower, no dirt, soot or smoke. . Ask at your neighboring Duke Power Company office for a frpe folder about the Electric Heat Pump that provides healthful, filtered, sofe home comfort- conditioning. Or coll your Duke Power office for the nomes of dealers In your area who sell and service the Electric Heat Pump. AN niCTRIC HEAT PUMP PROVIDES YIAH’ROUND AUTOMATIC HOMl COMFORT KONOMICALLYI POWER COMPANY TIIUilSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958 DAVffi COUNTY fiNTERPRfSE. RfiCORD PAtSHS™ Farmington MRS. NEIA H. LASHLEY Ml', and M'i's- John Prank John son of OhBi'latte spent the week end wit'h his mathcr, Mrs. J, P. Johnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurninn Martin nnd children, Patricia, Jamie, Da. vld and Billy, nnd Mr. and Mr.?. E. A, Sml.ih, all of Wlnslon-Saleai wsre Sunday Bueyts of Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Tucker. “Babe" Seats and a host of reln.mves and friends celebrated his 80th birthday annivers.ary last Eundiay at bis home. Long picnic tables on the sloping lawn nmr the coloring trees were spread wllih home cooked food from the kitchens of some of the best cooks in North Carolina. R bv. Ncrman Byerly of the Macedonia Morav ian Ohurch I'eturnad thanks at the table. During the afternoon Rrv. Medford, a Baptist minister brought a mess.ige from the Eilble. A quarielite from Win-jion-Salem sang n number of hymns and led the group In singing. All of his cl'jildren were there: Sis, Boss, Pat, Dude, Tootsie, Raz, and Baby, except Dun, who lives in San Pi'ancisoo, Cal., and he crtlled for a tflephone vli'U during the af ternoon. Mr. Seals has 22 grandchil dren and eigihit great . grand children, 10 of these were present. Some of the out of town guests ware Mr. and Mrs. Nen Vaughn- Lloyd of Winston - Salem; Mrs. M. B. Brock and Mliss Maa'garet Brock of Greensboro; Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding of Mocksville: Lew is Williams of Lewisville: Rev. C. E. Crawford of Advance. iMr. and Mrs. John Brcck of Co lumbia were visiting relatives here last week. Mrs. John Clay Janies and her three dhildren, Larry, Clay and Tony, left Monday by plane for Munlsh. Germany, to Join her hus band, Capt. Jamc®, foi- the next three years. Capt. James left this coui’jtry tihe first of September, The WSOS of the Parminston Methodist Church has changed the date of thclr annual bazaar frcm Oct. Oto Nov. 8. The Halloween Carnival will be ii:Id at th^ school auditorium on the nig'ht of Oct. 31. [\1acedonia Mr. and Mrs, Prank Sheek and Gene Sheek were honored Sun day, Oct. 12 at a birthday dinner. Those attending included Mr, and Mrs. Hupp and children of Mocfcs- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jchnson and Gail, of WlnSton* .^alim. Catherine Sheek, and Mi's. Viola Styeri'; Richard Sheek of Amarillo, Texas, who has Just I been discharged from the Army after sewing for four yeai-s: and Miss Aim Carol Bills of Colum bia, S. C. Mrs. P. R. Smith Is on crutches now. Jeannie Hcge is at home now recupi'Httting In a wbeel dinir. Macedonia Sunday School en joyed a dhicken stew at Tangle- wood Park Saturday night. Norman Riddle returned to his home after being a patient at Dn- vie County Hospital for some time. Four Comers MRS. L. S. SMELTON ■ ■A SPECIAL INVITATION You Are Invited To See The New 1959 FORD ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOMS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17TH COME OUT AND SEE THE PRETTIEST FORD EVER MADE, AND LET US DEMONSTRATE ITS FINE DRIVING QUALITIES SANFORD MOTOR COMPAHY Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and Diane of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon wiMi Mr, and Mrs. Cletus Rutledge. Mr. and Mi's- Grady Beck were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. ■Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ra.tledge and Linda Of Moctesvile visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C Ratledge, Sr., Sun- aay. Andwiion Baity is nfcw spending sometlma witih his dauaCiter, Mrs. Gray Spillman In Winaton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray of Lexlngiton visited Mr. and Mi-s. Clyde Murray Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mi’s. Leon Bailty. G. T. Baity is atill a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. His condition remains about the same. ston . Salem, were the guesta of her partnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. s, M. Goodman were guests of relatives at Castle Hanes seveml days last week and spei>t several hours enrcute home v.’lith the Rev. anl Mrs. Lemuel Roberson. Mrs. J. M. Livengood and Mi-s. S' ekes ShuJ:r spent the \veek end in Atlanta, Ga., with Miss Nell Livengood. Mrs. Cora Klnuner, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Tihonii|>son spent Sun day in Asheville and visited the grave of Mrs Kimmer’s brother, the latt Holt C. Thompson. M!r. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and children aittended the Fair in Win- ston-Saleon Saturday. Several boys from here attend ed the football game in Winston- SalE.m Saturday afternoon. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. your crops can show you RAINBOW . m ake s th e B IG D I F F E R E N C E Rainbow Premium Plant Food contains different sources and kinds of nutrients your fail crops need. Get Rainbow in the amounts 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 Fo r example, NIUoeen tliat's fast acting and Nitrogen that is slowly available during tl>e full growing season. Sulphur and Phosphorus for plant color, root and stem devtlopnicnt and seed production. Magnesium and Calcium for growth, health and strength. Potassium for sturdy growth, plus other important plant foods for maximum yields. INTERNATIONAL MINERALS * CHEMICAL CORPORATION AdmluUtratlt’e Ceuttr: Skokie, lUinoU lEKIILiaitS Fork Airman Second Class and Mi-s. George D. Foster and Airman 2c Joseph Watson of Huniter Air Force Base near Savannah, Ga., were the guests of Mrs. Agnes Franks and Mr. and Mi's. Boone C. Poster over the week end. Mrs. SaOlie Wlalser of Winston- Salem spen't Friday with her sis ter, Mrs. Charles Poster and Mr. Foster. Mrs. Otis Boles aind two chil dren of Union Grove, near Win- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Mrs. J, O. Bumgarner, Faye, Sue. Tom. my and Sammy Bumgarner went to Pilot Mountain Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Joyner remains a p.itlent in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Poster and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcnce Cook and children near Statesville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children vistted Mr. and Mrs. Hugih Brock at Parnvington Sat urday nigiht. Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher and son, Mrs. Nan McBride, Mrs, Charlie Riddles, Mr. ond Mrs. Loyd Grose visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodwin and family, Mr- and Mrs. Olettn SnUBh and Debljle attended a birthday d/.nner for M.s. Ous Goodwin Sunday. Mr. and M'rs. Jdlin Wright vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Monday nigiht. Sandra Kay Foster spent Mon day with Sammy Bufngarner. Joline Smith spent Monday with her grandmother, Mrs. Tom my Emi'lh. ARTHRITIS? 1 liftve been wondeirftilly bl8. in being restored to Bfltlve| ofter being crtppled. in ftf every joint in my body ftttai muscular sbreiless from hBl foot. Accoi'dlng to mBdleftl 1 nosis 1 had Rheumfttold ' ond ot'hsr forms of Rhet For FRiES lftfoi'm«tlott eh obi'ftined this wnderful " LfiLA S. WIfiR .2808 Arbor Mills Oflvii 980» P. O. BOX SOBS Jackson, Mississippi EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION OPKRAtOR WAKTlSlj One capable of complete, cinclcnt management. Slate saliiry wanted, experience, and references. ■ WRITE BOX “Z," C/O ENTERPRIStei.Rl!OORIi liw J W . W . W W W TRADE DAYS SPECIALS - Thursday - Friday - Saturday. .. 5 Piece DINETTE SUITE — This is an EXTRA SPECIAL.........................ONLY $29.95 New Shipment LAMPS for Trade Days, with large 27” fiber glass shade, assorted vases, A regular $8.95 value .....................................................TRADE DAYS ONLY, $5.95 2 Piece BEDROOM SUITE — Extra Good Mattress — Big Value.................ONLY $99.00 SPECIAL: Modern BEDROOM SUITE, 3 pieces — Big Value.....................ONLY $97.00 Several odd pieces, Modern COFFEE TABLES.....................VERY SPECIAL AT $7.50 3 Piece SET of TABLES (2 Step and Coffee)—plastic tops .......................... ONLY $l9;95 SEWING MACHINES (including complete automatic) ..................From $69.00 to $189*00 SUPER DUPER SPECIAL: Large 9 Piece DINETTE SUITiE, with 8 chairs, have chrome handle, latge 72” table, with formica top—A $169.00 value....Trade Days Only $99.00 • It will pay you to drive out Statesville Highway to see our line of furniture, for Trade Days. Then see how we custom make any kind to your own particular order. EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY COMPANY Ml Statesville Highway Mocksville, N. C* H E R E T O M O K K O W ! Ford Thunderbird I— cicgaiice to the low-price field with iJL , Plant location: WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL fof pfopofHont~~hr *^9 Comili Fronfoi$ t6ligont4 of Ifviit/f WorWi fair Styled, powered and priced for today's driving! Tliere never was a Ford lilwc this Ijclore! Ju classic new design was awarded the Cold Medal of ihe Coiniid I'ran^ais de l’l£l<^gaiicc at the iirussfis World’s I'air! Wiili new 'i hiiiukrbird llavor in eacli lively line and lasicCiilly new interiors, diese 59 I'ords are lx!auii('ully pro- jioriianed for elegant driving. J’ower,' perlorniance and economy are served up in new projmrtions, loo. All standard I'ord engines —Six or Thunderl»ird V-8 —tltrive on regular gasoline at rej>ultir prices. )V)t/ smie up to 5 cents on each gallon! There’s a new alinni- ni<ed nuidler dial normally will last twice as long as conventional mufllers used on other cars . . . lulMlow oil filtration that lets you chan'gc oil at 4000 miles instead of the 1000 olien reconnnended . . . new I'yrex cortl tires for greater economy and safety . . . a brilliant new Diamond Lustre Haked Enamel Finish diat’s so dinai)le you won’t have to wax it ever . . . and lu'o new economy jMjwer-transmission teams that will bring you aulomalicully, That’s why we say, lor ’59, I'ord is truly a masterjiiei e of underpricing! NEW economy team Number One! Cet all the high performarice ot a (omj»letely new F<jrdomaiic Drive teamed with a Six or i'hun- derbinl \'-8-at a price diat puts automatic driving within everyone’s car budget. It's a slm* plified I'ordomatic with nearly fewer parts. NEW economy team Number Two! Take Ford's versatile new Cruise OMatic Drive, add the responsiveness of Thunderbird Special V-8 jjower and you have die last word in automatic driving plus the "built-in” overdrive tavingi ol an economy-geared axle. AltPgcclier NEW in everything >ou can see fed or cowch I A Come in and get tlu t NEW FORD FEELING ^ in the cars w ithTliunderbird defiance S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y PHONE TT UCENSE SO. tm m SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1988 I I li<S ttebcrt SmMhs were Sim- fVlhUcr 'sucsls of the DHvld Rc>. Wado O. Rogers . |fl 111 the Rirtcnioon. Molt Howell Biid ohlldren, iV and Ronald Ocnc, visited |i and Mrs. Bill Hermon and n, Billy, on Lassltor Road Sun- aps; ftiHtcrnpon. and Mrs. Albert HOA»'ard Sited Ml'S. Barbara Sofley and ^U ^tera, Julia and Juanita, w Bl^y afternoon. Riddle roburned home ihifty afternoon from Davie C iUttty Hospital. ■ Who Woman’s Socloty of Ohrlst. li n. Service of Bctflilehom Ohui-cl; Vi 111 meiet Prldiay nl^ht with Mrs. Ei^ene Poster at 7:30 p.m. and Mi\s. Robci<t Kent and ir, Dianna Lynn, of Kcr- lie were Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mr. Allen has been sick le flu Uhls week. Miss Pran- ;y was a Sunday night vls- Jtt. and Ml'S. George W. Smith lltomefitead, Pla., arc visiting |Kds and relatives in this com- lity tibls week. s. Glenn Allen, a former res- of this coifimuni'ty, is a litot ait Salisbury Memorial iMt'al. ir.^^d Mrs. Arthur Ualid vis- the O. R. Rlddlca Smiday af-, jibon. jlrs. John R. Smfbh vlslt?d Mrs. Smtth Sunday afternoon. Jlra. Holt Howell and children, and Ronald Gene,, and Bill Pildher and daughter, JL -Asn, were Sundny dinner i Its of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vard.„ : ' I and Mrs. Gene Allen aiJent' ay,In the mountains. They! i.visited Mrs. Allen's parents,' fand Mrs. Grover Hobson, In ffhvllle. r. and Mrs. Hebert SmlKh and gliter, ' Creiida, visited tihe aley Allen’s- Sunday afternoon. he Jlolt Howells enjoyed the Se ClSSlc' pyr Satwday night. Close-Ups On Channel 12 TIttmSDAY, OCT. 10 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO — "Zorro Rides Alone." Zorro be lieves tihat Gi'Rgorlo Verdugo Iws hired bandits 'to stc«l gold ship, mcnls and dcoldcs to sot a trap for ililm. 8:.'?0 - 0:00 p.m. — TWENTY ONE — Don’t miss the exelMng quiz game "Twenty One" as Jack Barry will agialn test the contest ants with questions. 0:00 . 0:30 p-'m. — BEHIND CLOSED DOORIS — Reginald Gardner in "Double Jeopai*dy.’’ British and American Intelligence agents learn ithwt the Soviet am bassador 'to the UN Is scheduled to arrive in London and divulge |:he RiMstnns’ new tactics to Uio Russian embassy 'there. 9:30 • 10 p.m. — ERNIE PORD —Two Ernes tonlgiht. with Kovaes joining Pord for a salute to the 1058 football seasonn. Pord sings “Wonderful Time Up There," and the Top 20 do a park-concert num ber, With Mai'ry Geller Orchestra. Fulton Laj-man's Day w.'»s observed at our churdh toda.v. Mr. Taylor How ard of Advance being our layinan. He used for his subject “Laying the Foundation." ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dene Lanier of LoxJngton gprnit Sunday wl.h M'r. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children were Sunrtfly dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young, Mr. and Mrs. Poy Bailey and son, Don, were Sunday dinner gucstsot Mr. and Mi-s. Laweiice Link of Cooletmee- Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Banies of near Pork Sunday night. Several from our ohuiNJh attend ed tihc book study on "Isaiah" at Advance Sunday nUght. The W. S. C. S. held Its regu- lair meeting, at Wie home of Mrs. Sue Ward of Pork. Tlie week of prayer and self denial program was presented with Mi*s. Vance John ston and Mrs. Mary Allen in charge. Mrs. Ward assisted by Mi«. Jane Young served refreslunents to 16 m?mbci« and one visilor. liiiwmy and Tommy Myera. of on - Salem spent Priday Khit 'n'lltih liheiir grandlparents, ?iand Mrs. Alvls Laird. TO ADVEXTISE FRIDAY, OCT. 17 7:00 . 7:30 pan, — GRAY GHOST — "Sealed Ordere." Ma jor Mraby must teach the mean- Ingof war to a lieutenant’s wife. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — “Rusly’s Opportunity." Rusty considers italolng Rln Tin Tin and gning on tour wltih R, T. Barnum, He's sure that Rlnty and his tricks would be a great at tract! on, 8:00 - 0:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — Color — “Tlie Door Between." Karen Lcil'h. bom and raised In Japan, comc.s to live on Wa'iihington Square. A famou.s Ijtcrary figure, she beetiines alino.Sit a rccluse, conceintrating on her writing and never moving from the house. 0:00 - 10 p:m. — BOXING — George Ohuvalo, Toronto, Cana da, vs Pat MoMurty, Tacoma, Wash., heavyweigihts. with Jim my Powers repoifting from Madi son Square Garden, New York City. 10 - 11 p-m. — PRED 'ASTAIRE —Special — Color — Pred Astaire for 25 years king ot the movie dancers, stars in the first to two one-hour shows he will do this season. v w A % w .* . FII^ANGING . . . REFINANCING . Wc Are Prepared To Make Loans On I Automobiles To Residents of Davie County. ^Call Us For The Loan Value On Your Car Even If It Is Not Paid For. ■V/Loans To Reduce Present Payments. Complete Insurance Coverage. . STATE FINANCE COMPANY J .866 North Liberty St. WinstonSalem -----Call Collect PArk 2-0.352 -------5Bob Jones Or Paul Allred ^ lAViE TRADE DAYS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Special-3 3 RPM RECORDS Long playing — High fidelity Reg. $1.49 S1.00 ill Emerson TV Sets 10% Off Complete Line o£ PHILCO TELEVISION ... RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS Edd’s Radio and TV Service I Mocksville, N. C. w * v * v . w * w v . v . v . v f v i RAVER SCHOOL OF DANCE REGISTRATION FRIDAY, OCTODER 17th from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. AT MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT Parents are requested to register children at this time for tap, ballet, acrobatic, baton twirling. 5% % V".S*.% W AW AW HEN BUYER IS HERE "Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 21st A man will be behind the Davie I Freezer Locker who will buy your HENS. He will be there all day on Tuesdays. This hen buyer will take any amount of 5 hens offered him in Davie County. See him there, and arrange to sell those H EN BUYER a TRADE DAY SPECIALS PINTO BEANS .........................5 Lbs., 49c OLEOMARGARINE....................... 17c Lb, Campbell TOMATO SOUP..........2 cans, 19c Regular 3 for 25c JERGEN’S SOAP.........................3 for 17c PIE CHERRIES ................No. 303 can, 19c Regular 29c—Carolina WASHING POWDER ......................... 19c STRING BEANS..............Two 303 cans, 19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER.....................9c Limit Two Per Person PINK SALMON One Pound Can, 47c One Pound Tin DUNCAN HINES COFFEE.....................69c PEACHES.........................No. 2*/a can, 19c ICE M ILK ................................Vs Gal., 59c A L L I^ O H N ^ CO. Mocksville, N. C. © (D BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS HERE IS LUXURY HEATING AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! S89.95 up CONSOLS HiATEB MODERN SOFA BED & PLATFORM ROCKER. Modern fabric. Both pieces ...............$79.95 P’olding Metal I R O N I N G B O A R D S Trade Days S p e c ia l $ ^ 8 8 SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY 4 miles off Highway 61 at ShoiTleld Phone 3346S IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 685 Salisbury St. Mockiiville, N. C. SOLID WALNUT AND PECAN 4-Piece BEDROOM SUITE- seven drawer dresser and matching mirror, 5-drawer chest, QPE>|^|A| Q^| bed with open head. Regular $449.95...................................Wl C W lH li w V ^vh V w Viva Italia. . . inspiration - for the directoire dignity of eU W pC t b y D r e x e l* 6 Piece BEDROOM SUITE Utility bed, chest, dresser, mirror, two vanity lamps or 2 pillows. Q Q Q C|C Reg. $149.95. Special ................ THURSDAY, OCTOBElt IG, 1988 DAVIE COtJNTt ENTERPRISE-RECORD p%f,f A mI' W A N T A D S (rompirp T-r|tT'- IT Shown in a picturesque Brussels World’s Fair setting is a 1959 Ford Sunliher convertible. Ford offers two convertibles in 1959: the soft-top Sunliner and the retractable hardtop Skyliner. Ford’s tasteful styling theme in 1959 is a result of consurner demand for more elegance and dignity, as oppos^ to gaudiness or extremism. In the background is the Atdmium, prominent landmark at the Brussels World’s Pair. I | YOUR COUNTV AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Atrcnt Poultry SuBgesUons October, 1958 With cool nfghts and warm days appi'oaohlng, It appears that a very pertinent question ttot pouJtriTmen m'Ight aSk Is “What Is adequate venitllatCpn for tihls time of year?" The answer to tills question is not a specific vec- oiiimendatlbn but is more of a generalization tihat muat be made by the Indlv'ldual since tihe temi adequate veWbLVatilon will vary from one poultry house to an other. VenBllatlon may be the root of miany problems thait the poui- ■tryniian experiences. The accu- nmlation of moisture t'hait is as sociated wiBh poor ventilation is of'ten .the cause of many common poulti-y diseases such as mycosij and coccidiosis. Over - heating or cHlling brings about stress fac tors Avihidh may lead to serious losses due to diseases. Ovei^eat- ing or ehilUng imy also brlnf about losses in egg production whlhc onay not ba otherwise no- ticeaible m the appearance of the birds. Ill order to avoid ’ulaese prab- kms and obhera. Wie follcwing items are suggestad; 1. Leave bhe sou'.li. side open ait all times exceipt in extremel; undCE'Irable w-EatJhcr. 2. Provide soma air movsmin at all times but avoid drafts. 3. Avoid moisture acoumulatior on Dhe windows or roof in cold weather. Wlien iihis occurs, ven tilation is inadequate. 4. Provide enougih ventilatton tio eliminaite She odor of ammonia In {.he (house. 5. Remove excessive -moisture ac- oumulation in liihe litter by prop er air movement. G. Keep (Jhe tennpora'ture of the house comfortable to the worker at all times. 7. Watoh tihe activity of the birds. They will tell you wfheth- er they are too hot or too cold. T.hls can be partially correoted by ventilation. Feeder Coif Sale iSonletihing over 400 feeder calves from bavle County were sold Oot. 2 oh tiiie Peeiier Calf Sale in Staitesvllle for approxi mately $60,000 to Davie County farmers. Sixteenth Annual Purebred SALE S A T U R D A Y , OCT. 11 — 1:00 p .m . Mountain Burley Ware house No. 2. BOONE, N. C. 40 Heifers — 20 IBulis Free Heifer To Lucky Winner |/nBRICIC| I and T iiiE : means ISENHOHR QUALITY PfnkCelonfol to Roman. R«df.TaylQr buff*. A»k yo vr orchf* ftcfond conffroctort OF REAL COMFORT SEE YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER AND LET HIM SHOW YOU WHAT REAL COMFORT IS. WITH TAYIO R M AH RESS IA Y IM M ntESS M. ^ Salisbury, N. C. j •A^VV% W .% ^A^^W VVA^SVV.W .^lVW iW .SW L^rtiVW i^VW ^ Ai> b i la es wortlr .. .........Ue feiioit wlird ovet M, ie eivti CASH W ifll bU bEil . . . Se ita».e. no ttookkteplng on cie small lu»l!H16n8. kate Is fSo when issued by and ohargPd to an established business accotint, CARD O f THAKKS, $1.00 IMc. ('Aim)! jorner of Biu weibib; tmenee signea commissioner win orrer lor Webb line, Spui* 41 dees. 20' sale, to the hteftfest bidder for 210.7 feet td ah lim pin, i Cash At tiH*, „Couiithou6e dooi-, 's corner; Uj^ce With Webb’s Mocksville, »Nor;« , Carolina, oh LOST AMD GOUND; A young Guernsey bull. Owner cor.:iaet W. A. Bailey, Advance. 10 16 4tn FOR SAiLE: Siegler stcve with I'hermcstat. Like new. Just used one season. Phone 1612Iit after 6 P.m. 10 g 2tp t6 a stake in b m n o h ; tihenee w ith B B T T y W lA R O iiA M ^ ^ . W A R D tile m ean ders o f the b ra n ch ap- a i di^wlte, O M iiE W A M o ; .O W fflN p ro sim B tely, N o riJi 42 degs. filM t 781 feeit to a n li-on stake dn b ra n ch : E U Z A B E T H J W A ^ B O O Iffl and hlicnce .co ntilftuing ivilih b raritih, huSW UM L^H! Nontih 33 dsga. feet to, ft _______________________ sJ*cfeimore jU st M o ftii ot tale In * 180l8»ilm 9 N,' J U C H - terseotlon .of alliil'M er .bM hiah Mience N o rth 28, a ^ s . f&et of Jo h n L 6 f lk lin e , how M , H . J R ld sn h o u r lin e ; BheKbe « fl|h Saia .F . _ , M . H . R ld sn h o u r's Une, poubh 68 vs. W A fiO ftiia M lAO R- degs. E a s t 1,048.7 feet t6 a h Iro n t C fi, W A H D , riUh01«, th e Undei> p in , co rn e r of B ill W eibb; tOienee signed Com im lssloner w ill o ffe r fo rwliihWebb- ^ ............ • ■ .............. . ‘ W est 2 Webb^S v iiiiic i , Wlbll ir w u a . — -- . -lin e , Ssiib h 68 £ ^ .,B a s t 140 feet S a tu i’d a y ,, N byem ber l , IM S , %t to a n iro n p in at.ith e W eat side o f .1 2 :0 0 hoon, .t^e foU bw ihg d tsc rib . h ard su i'face H l^ - ^ iy . t^ aiice w l'ih ied i-6al,ipvapei'ti>,oM) w it ; W est edge o f said H ig lvw ay, Soutih I Beg ln n :n i^ 6it >W lson'8 c o m e r on 41 degs. 20" W est 72 fecit to ah Irnn i W est side 6 f H M iv m y . 188 and..1^. ________________________C9««**t.u «i<pin; thence continuing s<)me dt-Trimlilng South H degs. WeW ---rfc'.lon, namely, South. 41 degs. said .road IJU) feet to ft atake;: 20* West 1626 fest to the point of thence North 67 dtigis. West 7.70 Beginning, contolnlng S7.6 acres, ohs. to an Iron stftke; thence North SECOND TRACT: LyinB and be 1^8 degs. West 7.70 ehs. to, tihe bq* in g ^ i^ th /B a s t beln«^ft^part of tihe ^HlBhway No. 801, between Greasy »|«»'ded In Deed Book 48, page Corner an«J Coolecmee, cornerPaul Booe, and running thence, v l^cu n ty . NorUi Carolina. , with hlii 11ns, South 56 digs. Bast* the 27ith day of S-ptember, 4B0 feet to an iron pin, BoOe's 1058. _ _ corner: thence with another of _ BRTOK, .Commlssloneihis lines. Noi-th 41 degs. East 178 Brock & Brook, Attorneys feet to an iron pin; thence Sculh | Mocksville, N- C.6B degs. East 208 feet to an iron ]-------^ „ _ , „ _--------pin, W. li. Moore Estate corner i notice est >lddera at Uie sale will tab requli'ed to deiposlt k% of their bids At that time to insure good This the 22nd day of Seipteiihiber, 1988. 10 6 3th PMttiP E. t*vesA8. f CommiMlohfer (formerly Hobson); thence with.Noi'th Carolina—Davie County lihe said Moore line, Scuth 4 df gs. IN THE SUPBRIOR COURT FOR SALE- Har.glna leather baa 1478 feet oroisslng, spring. UNDER ^ D . BY VIRTUE ofwitli Sob^ar branch to a stone; thence Sou'.ih an order of the Honorable S. H.several men's suits W ^8 We^'i 619 fent to an iron Chaffin, Clerk of the Supertotses / o ir f n two fo“ easy caw- -R’-L. Chattln corner: thence Court-of _Da,vie, _ County,, Norto ing. $6.00. Just right for travel,ENTERPRISE • RECORD Office.Phone 84. 10 9 tfn AiPAiRTIVtENTS FOR RENT: Harding Horn Building . . . Court Square, Mocksville. For Information call 248. 10 9 tfn FOR SALE; Registered Qei’mfih ^tipherd dcg. Female. Fifteen months old. Phone 473-J. 10 9 2tp FOR RENi": Five room house <wlth all modern. conveniences. . Four miles out on Statesville Highway 64. See or call L. R. Powell, Rt. l, Phone 33657. 9 18 tfh FOR SALE: Seven room house on Maple Ave. Recently reriovat. ed- Martin and Martin, Attor neys. 8 7 tfn EXCELLENT,, ^ffilcienit and economical, tihat’s.Blue Lustre carpet a n d upholstery cleaner. Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAII51G COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn North 24 dsgs. We."! 245 feet to CarolUia, made In a special pro- North 82 degs. oeeddng entitled: "GRACE HUN-an iron pin; thence West 482 feet to an li-on pin: thence Sou!ih 39 degs. Wesit 421 feet to Bn iron p!n, near a nfW TER LANIER, et al vs B. T. HENDERSON, xt, Guardian ad litr em for BOBBY HtWTER. Defend-street; thence Nortih 58 degs. West ant” and under and by virtue of330 feet to an iron .pin, Jamfs Sells corner: ttiene NoiCOi 52’ E. an order of re-sale upon ttdvance bids made by the Honorable S. ^TV T im e ta llie CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, OCT, 17 — THURSDAY, OCT. 23 6:1S6:30 7:007:257:307:558:008:256:308:55 9:009:3010:30 7:457:508:459:3010:0010:3011:0011:30 10:2510:3011:00 12:0012:30 6:156:30 7:007:257:307:558:008:258:308:559:009:3010:0010:30 6:156:30 6:457:007:257:307:558:008:258:308:559:009:3010:00 6:156:30 6:457;007;257:307:558:008:258:308:559:009:3010:00 6:156:30 Form and Horns Continental Classroom TodayCarolina News TodoyCarolina Newt . New.Today5 Minutes to Live By Magic Forest General Science Treasure Hunt Sign On Roy Rogers Adventure Series Inside Sports Howay Uooay Ruff ana Heady FuryCircus Boy Sign OnThe Christophers Sundoy Church . ServicesCartoon Carnival Tales of Texas Rangers Farm and Home Continental Classrooom lodayCarolina News TodoyCoroltno News TodayCarolina News Today5 Mkn. to Live By Magic Forekt General Scienoi World History Treasure Hunt Farm ond Home Continentol Classroom Farm and Hom« Todo>Carolina News TodayCorohno Newt TodoyCarolina Newt Todoy5 Min. to Live 6y Magic Forest General Science World History Farm ond Homt Continental Classroom Fgrm and Home TodoyCorohno Ne^ TodoyCorolino Newt TodayCoroling Newi Today5 Min to Live By Mogic Forest General Science World History Farm and Home Continental FRID A Y, OCTOBER 1711:00 Price Is Right 6:3011:30 Concentration 6:4012:00 Tic Tac Dough 6:4512:30 It Could Be You 7:00 1:00 Joe Emerson 7:301:15 Graham Crusade 8:00 1:30 Movie "Deadly 8:30Riddle'* 9:003:00 Todoy Is Ours 9:453:30 From These Roots lo:00 4:00 Queen For A Doy il:00 4:30 County Fair 11:155:00 Popeye 1:00. 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Dick Clark SA TU RD A Y, OCTOBER 18 12:00 Leorn to Draw 12:15 Kilgo's Kontoen 1:30 Double Feature 5:00 All-Stor Golt 6:00 Sugortoot 7:00 26 Men 7:30 People Are Funny 8:00 Perry Como SUN D AY, O ClO BER 19i:UO Bowling 2:U0 Shirley Temple 2:30 Roller Detuy 4.30 Cecil Campi^ell d:Ou Moo Without Oun 5:30 Disney 6:30 Lone Ranger M O N DAY, OCTOBER 20 11:00 Price Is Right U:30 Concentrotkon 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Mayor of 'town 1:30 TV Hour of Stars 2:30 Piedmont Theatre 3:00 Today Is Ours 3:30 Promt The^ Roots 4:00 Queen For o Doy 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:O0 johnny Jupiter { 6:30 Provence—News TU ESD A Y, OCTOBER 21 11:00 Price Is Right 6:0011:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Tqc Dough 12:30 it Could Be You 1:00 Grohom Crusode 1:15 Trippi Wisecup 1:30 TV Hour of ^ari 2:30 piedmont Theotie 3:00 Today is Ouis 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen For a Doy 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Adventure Time W ED N ESDAY, O CTOBER 2210:30 Treasure_Hunt 6:00 6.306:406;457:007:308:009:009:3010:3011.0011:151:00 Classroom Farm ond Home I Todoy Corolino Ne«i I Todoy' Corolino NeMI ' TodoyI Corolino New* 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It Couid Be You 1:00 Grohom Crusade 1:15 Channel 9 Presents 1:30 TV Hour of Stor» 2:30 P«edmont Theotre 3:00 Todoy Is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for o Day 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye 5:30 MiCkey Mouse TH U RSD A Y, OCTOBER 2311:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 TiC Toe Pough 12:30 it Could Be You 1:00 Grohom Crusode 1:15 Trtppi Wisecup 1:30 TV Hour of Stort 2:30 Piedmont Theotre 3:00 Todoy 1» Outs 3:30 t-rom These Roots 4:00 Queen for o Doy 4:30 County Felr 6:00 Poptv« #:30 Provence—New9 Provence—News Weather NBC Nsws Hod A Million Rin Tin Tm TargetUnion Pacific FightsPost-Fight Beat Fred Astaire Weo.— 11:05 News Jack Poor Sign Off Lawrence Wclk Sammy Koye Brains ana drown Cecil Campbell Theatre Nine Pillow To Post Ida Lupino Sign Ort Maverick Stove Allen Show Dinon Shoie Loretia Yuung Dial 9V9 Sunday Theoire Sign Oit Weather NdC News Riilcman Restlesk Gun Welts horgo Mr. Peter Gunn Alcoa Theotie Naked City Pat boor.e Weo.— i 1:05 News Jock Poor Sign Olf Leave It To BeoverProvence— New* Weother NBC News Wyatt korp DecoyGeorge Gobel Deporebob Cummings Follow Thot Man Weo.— 11:05 News Jock Poor Sign Off Kingdom of The SeoProvence—News Weather NBC News Gray Ghost Wogon TrainPrice U Right Milton Berte Bat AAosterton This Is Your Life Potti Poge Weo— H:05 New* Jock Poor Sign Off Weother NBC News Stote Tropper Lowmon ZorroReol McCoys 0 » if & Harriet Ernie Ford GrouchoHow to Mary o Millionaire N.wf IM M E D I ATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. We need a man or woman to sell the Amana Pood Flan in the Mocksville territory^ We* give you complete trainlii and furnish all literature. Write Box Z c/o Enterprlse.Record. 7 17 tfn FOR SALE: LUM3ER.*' 23 feet to an iron pin anotiher|H. Chalfln, the undei-slgn^ Com^ corner of SeUs: thence running missioner will on the 18th day of a'gaiin .witih the Sells’ line, N. 5 6(October, 1958._^ at twelve o’clock degs. West 475 ft. to an iron pin on noon, at the door of Jhe Court- ths East aide of the highway first. house In Mocksville, North Car. above mentioned: thence with iihe olina, offer for sale to the high- East side of said HJghway, Nortli .est bidder for Msh upon an open- 43 degs. East 233 feet to an B-on.lng bid of $2,675.00 subject to the pin on Ea.fit side of said Highway, corf Irma tlon of the Court a cer- Just opposite the BegHnning point tain tract or parcel of-land lying of Tract No. 1 above described: and being in Clarksvme T ^ - thence continuing along the East £'Mp, Davie County, North Car- side of said Highway. Non‘.h 411 olina, and more particularly de- degs. 20’ Baj't 1571 feet to the;scribed as follows: point of Begtnnlirig, containing „.B EGINNIN0 at 70.3 acres, more or l:ss. Descrip'tlon of tihe above tracts takeii frcm a.survpy and pla>t of A. L. Bowles, I),egistered Surveyor.No timiber to be cut less 'than six (6) Inches in diameter at stump, six (6) inches from tih,e ground, and no shade trees around any dwellings to be cut.Sale will be left open for raised bid'3 for a period of ten (10) days: and the purchaser will be required to make a deposit of 10 per ceRt of bid at the close of sale.Hhe purchaser to have 18 montihs from confirmation of sale by the Court wltl:iin w'hicih to cut and remove timber.This the 7th day of October,1958. 10 16 4ithWADE H. LBPDER & CHARLES W. GORDON, Jr., Comin-.ilPoionei-s.Lefler & Gordon, Attorneys New'ton, Nouth Carolina ; EXECUTRIX NOTKT^- ’ * NonlJh Carolina—Davie Couiity Having quaMfied as Executrix of the estate of William A. (Jack)Allison, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pea’-POST - POLES - Pressure . . treated, sons ..having claims against saSHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of M O BILE estaJte to present them to Uie undersigned on or before the 7th day of October, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will, please make im- aWild Oherry Tree 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 Lelia Hunter’s line: thence South 10 chs. and 70 links to a stone in Ricihard NeMy’s line: thence South 87 degs. West G chs. and 20 links to a stone; thence Soiith 84 dags. West 7 chs. and 83 links to a stone, Will Baker’s corner: thence Weat 5 chs. and 63 links to' the BEGINNING, containing 15% acres, more or less.This 1st day of October, 1958.LESTER P. MARTIN. Jr.Conunissloner MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys.10 9 ^2tii HOiyffi EXCHANdE, INC. Older ° undei- dealer — Older, niakes. 30 new the 7>th day of October, models — 8 & lO ft. wide- Phone 2,-5219, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 bfn-n WANTED ^ rfave Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL JDRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville: 1 3 tfn 1958. . ■ 10 9 6tnOLAdYS VAUCJitATt ALLISON, E.\ecutrix of .lihe , estate of Will-, lain A. Allison, decea^d. MARTIN & MAR’TIN, Attorneys. NO’niDE 'Tb fcREblTOnS The undersigned ihaving been duly appointed as adimlnlsti-ators c. t. a .. Qi the estfte of Leonora Taylor Dodd, late of Davie Coun^BUILDING, MATERIALS: PORCH PLOORlifG. l3eautlful i^ r m ^ n o 'T o tlf V T ir pe'rs^ long-lasting, pressure - treated having claims agaUist said estaite SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnkon-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn YOUR PW'N BUSINESS — Own I ed in bar pf repove.-y tjhereon. to present the wme, duly verified, tb the: undei'sighed at Box 646, Warrenton, Noiith Carolina, on or before the 9th day of Ootobei-, 1959, or tihls notlc6 will be plead- wlthout cjupitfll Investment. Watkins D raler^p now available In Davie County. Ifroflts up >to $l00 a week and more from the start. Car or tioiok required. For personal Interview write .The J ., R. Watkina Company, P. O. Box No. £>071, Richmond, Virginia.10 9 3tp NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBER Nor.,ih Carolina Davie County This, the 9th day of Ootcber, 1958. 10 9 6tn IDA W. TAYLOR,A. J. HAYNES. .AdmljilistPators jC. t, a. ofi LEONORA TAtLOi^ DODD. a p;v u n ist r a t o r’s n o t ic e Nouth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admlnis^va- tor qf the eefate ol yif- 8. Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, tills is to. notify all pei^ons haying claims against said estate to pre- NOTICE OF COMIVaSSIONER’S .^ppBtlC RESALE OF REALj-w,#.. •! ipBOPER’ipy'' ' North Carollha^Davle County- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE . THE CLERK , JOHN SHERMAN MIYBRS and ^LyLA P. MYERS; MILDRED WOOD and husband WILLIAM H. WOOD; DELIA MY. ERS BARBER and husband JOHN D. BARBER; RUBY LEE KYERiS (MORRliS and hu^and, B. J. MORRIS; PEGGY MlVSaiS HENDHaX aiid Hu^andi O. ’T. HENDRIX: GARLAND LEWIS MYERS and wife MARGiAiRET B. MYERS; BETTY ANiN MYERS JAMES arid husband PBED S. JAMES; ROMULUS L.j^MYBRS and wife EM3VJA H. MYEkS; tOU MYERS SHiULBR and husband, W. G. 'SHULER; MAiBEL MYERS MINOR and hudband TiHOMAS J. MINOR; MYRTXE MYBBS PADGE’TT, widow; and SAMUEL e d w a iId m Yb r s arid wife WILMA P. MYBRS. VSRAYMOND THOMAS MYERS, minor, single; BETTY LOU i/iY^ EHS HEAD, minor, and husband WILLIAM HEAD: PANSY M a: RIE MYBRS, single, minor; and JERRY WAYNE MYBRS, single, minor. Under and by virtue «f authorr ity contained in an order entered by tlie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, in the above entitled special proceeding to partition real estate by sale, the undersigned Commissioner appointed by Ohe court will offer for resale upon advanctd bid and sell at public/ auction- to the last apd highest bidder*. cash, subjetit to confimiBtlon ,J>y the court, at the Davie County courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon, Saturday. October 18, 1958. the following described real estate, tO' wit: I i . .. ;TRACT ONE: Lying on Che west of Fork-Advance Road, bglnnlng at an Iron on the bank of branch, Sent .tbsm to he undersigned, onI s sfic?*w'b?'pis I iflff please make ImuMdiate pay- t h e 'underlsgned Conunlsslonew \*” TOVthe 28th d1f/^epteml>er on “ v? M ’ 5“"* dock P . r ^ the V e m ls^ t ‘* jin « T O * 1=Je^-usal^m Township known as S® dcg. E. 4.70 chains to the Pork. th e ^h o m ..g «^^^^ BROCK & Atto.^ey.. at public auction, to the hlgihest e x e c u t r ix n o t ic e S b / e “‘ti;^b1}^ f^atid^andT t: |N Cawjlna,--p8vle County uate on tlje follow^tag tracts of I Having QuaUfied as Executrix land In Jerusalem Township and of tihe estate of AUred O. Wagner,, 12 acresj^more or less, more paj'tlcularly described as‘deceased, late-of Davie County. I TWO: Being Icnown ««follows: I this it to JioUfy all pewons having Mill Lot. bounded on the east byFIRST TRACT: Lying and be- claims against said estate to pre- the Yadkin river and on me ing on tihe Wrst side of State sent them to the undersigned on nor«h, south and west by the Highway No. 801 leading from or before :the 25tih day of Sep.. lands of the late J. O. Peebles. Greasy Corner to Cooleeraee. I temtoer, 1959. or this notice will be containing one acre, more or leas. Jerusalem Township. Davie Coun-, Plea4^d In bar ot their recovei-y. L ,Po»’ « more parUcular descrip, ty, Norfh CaroJJna. and Beginning I All persons IndelJted to said estate. Jlon of the above two tracts, re- »»t an. Iron pin »ihere ^ country "HI Please make immediate pay- [•’“•'J J- Advance Road; tihence S. 39 deg. W. with said road 6.28 chains to a stone: thence N. 79 deg. W. 17.86 chains to a stake in branch; thence up and with said branch to the beginning corner, containing road Interseols said Highway, the A! xander corner and runs with the Alexander line various courees IS88. as follows: first. North 68 degs.West 378 feet to an Iran pin:(hence S3U h 70 degs. West 48 feet crossing branoh to an Iron pin: thonce Noi'3h 70 dcgp. West U3 fret to an iron Pin. the old Sain Fopter Estate corner: dhence wiltSi .‘aid Bsta'ta line. North 4 degs.East 931 feet crossing o>rin« branch aiul pasaii;g old stone in line to an iron Pin in branch at m»nt to the )indersigned.“This the 22nd day of Septemb°r, 9 25 6tn LILA H. WAGNER. Executrix of the estate of Alfred O. Wagner, deceased.PBTBB W HAIRSTON. Attorney Budd Hege and wife. Annie Hege to Della Myers, recorded In Deed ; Book 36. page 88. in the office of the Rofflster of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, and also rpforepcB <s made to the divisionird-; NOTICE OF SAfcE State of North Carolma p9vi6 CountyUn4ffr and by virtue of t2he an o p e t^ bid of Tract' of the lands of Jacob Hege. recoj ed In Book 34. page 487. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Psvle County. North CSCOlina.Tract One will be offered upon i gjithority veste^ in me by an o r., ’T»o will be offered m>an in open. ‘ bridge: viiehce’ mnnihg with the 0 ^ ® of Davie^County? said braiicth and John Durham’s Carolina, in the matter of C- ^ ® ^ t«ce«line, Nartih 70 degs. East 89 feet Pl£TOHlBfi WMtO and wife, thiwigh IflSS. The last and ■aaiawr OP ^ THInk .orJ40BILE .HOME feXOItANGE, INC.OlB6*t Stakes Term. r Ihdticing mufU t>oliit — Tho'masvlUe Rd. atiteor.,Highway, telephone:----- S.MSile, faavifr .Fuirfiiiure to. Qn The.'Square Mocksville AulbmiibUe GLASS & a By the BE ,6ynt«in for w f# 1«19 S. Misih 81. .. I^HOM fi«#’ SALISBURY. N. 0. Mitiw n I; IIII" r i' iilfMitfirilf il'lVniiffl^ . .Q W E N S Retrigeraiion Service - C. M, “Red” Owens ■ ' itesiacritlal - Comnierc'lul • Air Condltlbnlng •' ;Repaln pn any make or model. Service on Milk Tankers and Coolers STATESVILLE, N. C. Roiite 4 Box 019 rhone tRlarigle 3-7557 — Day; Or Night Service — c b A t , S A ^ b A-. ff ‘ i .c — Proittttt Deli'Ceiy lsi4 . .. .- . /-■ • Jlist Installed ]V|[odei;ii Shirt Unit -^Let ’Us 'tio Yolir SHIris-^ Also Expert Dry Cleanlnc Piddhiotlt LauMry And Pry Cleaners Oveiiiead Bridge PKorie 4l9 SOME’THING NEWMACHINERY . INSTALLED t'ORi , RUG'CLEANING — 7 c Per So, Ft. — We pick :up and Deliver. ' Alb'dKSVIIJ&, ■ ■' fail Depot S.t. ^ E X C E L i; M B ea m s an d L lh te ls Fre e E s lt ^ t e s . a n d _ Com plete in s t a lla t io iis ' FoAk W EEDlkb s h o p ' Tom Rice, Owner , 5iocksville, Route 3 s ittoiie :S-i^3 :F P - j li ■. r■iPiN Drugs The ;B|st In Drags and iEfrug Service ■ P r e sc r i p t io n s _,A c h li r a t e j y C 0 m p o u n d e d Hall Drii^ Co. PJiopft.141 • JVIocksville■V" .a-i.Tffu r'".’, ELECTBlp MOtQI^Si Repaired; rewound,. rebtiUt. & wmat)ire wlhdinf, fi. Ei Mo^ra ii 'Controllers, Dayton V; Belts i|iid Drives. w ‘V^pi'esye and .i^taU U you aj^rw late good, wortc at fair prions, see us. All irork guaranteed. i>EI.iA EI<EdTRIO REi>Am U«1 W. innea Street Salisbury, N. 0. PHotie Day 144 s N iilit 54541 # WGLL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 KLKIN. FOR rREE ESTIMATB8 B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 . t) ■'M'J T d e v is id ii ( a S ALES ............» n d .. S E R VIG E a- D A V IE FURNrrtJRE CO. Mifcli^vilie, N. C. )i a 'J » 'SV. / J d s u d j d i i i '4 JO Xdoj [ B n o s j d j U M O J *S9X PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COtJNTy ENTERPRISE.RECORD I t - I r ^ Chaoses in Your Social Security By J. O, LIEBBNSttEROGR fttttnag«r of the Satlsbury Social Seeurit)' District Office Ever since bht enadbment of the OPiglnal social security law, mar- I'lage or rennawlage has often been a reason for ending social BBCurity benefit payments to de pendents or survivors of insured Woilcers. In many cases, It Is still a cause for the termination of benefits. The law, as recently amended, howevei', removes some of t!he restrictions. For example, Mi-s. Florence Jackson, 64, was widowed ti\vo years ago. She has continued to live in the home she and her ihus- band bought soon after bheii- man’iage, and has been receiving $81.40 a monbh as a social secur ity widow’s benefit. Naturally, she's been lonely and has welcom ed #he friendship of Prank Brown, a lifelong neighbor. Frank, 72, and a widower for many, many years, lives in a small furnished room, on the Income from the .monthly social security checks paiid to him because he was de pendent upon his son. Bill, when Bill died a number of years ago. Recently, it ihas occured to Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Brown that ‘it would be both pleasant and sen sible for them to marry and spend their remaining years together. Until Just a month or so ago, how ever, their marriage would have meant financial disaster' because H would end social security pay ments for both of theim. Undet- tiie provisions of the social se curity law, benefits paid to the dependents of a woi4cer— to his oWW, to his widow (or widower), orto an aiged dependent parent— stop when thnt dependent mar ries, A change in the social security law will now make it possible for them to go ahead with their mar riage plans. Under this change, a dependent’s sooial security ben efit payments will not stop if he or she marries another person who Is also receiving social secur ity payments as a dependent. A woman receiving widow’s benefits can therefore marry a person who, like Mr. Brown, Is ge'ttdng depend ents benefits, or she can marry someone who is eligible for bene fits as a dependent widower or as the disabled son or daughter of a I'etired or deceased worker. ‘Marriage to a person who Is not receiving sooial security benefits will still end the benefit rights (present and future) of a de pendent - beneficiary. But an other change in the law will help defendent - beneticiaries w ho marry persons w(ho ai-e now or who may soon be getting old-age insurance or disablKty Insurance benefits. Until now, such a mar riage would have ended the de pendent’s benefits and he or she would have to wait at least three years ,to get benefits as the de pendent of the new spouse, or In the event o flhis death, she would not have been able to qualify for benefits as his widow unless the marulage had been in eflfeot for a.t least one year. The 1988 amendments to tihe law remove these periods. Some one like Mrs, Jackson could there fore marry a man who is getting old-age insurance bane/C.Ijs and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1«, 1958;. REPRESENTING THE MOST pregfetstve change In PenlUe Motor Division's 5T-year history Is tha CaUllna VUta. Th« beautifully contoured Vltta-Panoramic v/indshield and large, wrap-around rear window provide unparalleled vliibn for driving safety. Absolute simpiieity In styling Is achleyed with the twin "air tcoop" grille housing dual headlamps and a low, cleanly styled body, lopped by a slim>line roof. Vista models are also featured in the Bonneville and Star Chief series. qualify Immediately for wife’s beneiflta based on his sooial secur ity account. In the first article of this ser^ ies, I touched bi4efly on the in creased benefit amount provid ed by the 1958 am en^ents to tdie sooial secui’ity law- In my next article, I shall discuss social se curity .ben^its in more detail.' Ameridan scientific apparatus makers produce 20,000 different kinds of laboratory items, plus some 15,000 chemical reoKents, No Creek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cocke of Winston . Salem,' were rscent guests of Mrs. Ernest Oaiiter. Mrs. Mona Rw.’h Swlcegood rpent n recent week, end wi;h Miss Bonnie Jean Buis at Churcihland. On Sunday they visited the moun- •V.iins of woEitern Noi\;-i Cai-ollna. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and family of Oalalbaln were dlnnei’ guiiits of Ml', and Mrs. Qeorge Merrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor and daughter, SalHe Bette, of Winston. Salean were giuests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Merrell Satui'day night. Mrs. Mallle Hen^'lx of Mocks- ville spenit the week end wtth rel- 3i:iVE« in this oomimunity and attended ohurdh at Pork Sun day. MJ*s. Ozzle Fleming spent the week end in Salisbury wU(h her oliildrcn. Mr. land Mrs. J. A, Orubb and daughter spsnt SalAirday after noon With his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. 'Oinibb at Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Homer Barnes. Miss Edi'th Anne smith of WC- UNC, Greensboro, spent the week end at (Jhms wl.h her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Joe Sml.h. Misses Jane and DoroUiy Sea. foi-d spent Sunday a<te«’nooti with Mlsse* Jane and Joo Bliua Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flshce of Wlnaton - Salem were the guci-ls of Mr. and Mrs. Attic J. Carter Sunday. Quests of Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Stewart Sunday wei’c Mr. and Mrs. Emery B-ssick. and Mr. and Mrs. Ellerd Esslck and family of Friendship. IT PAVS TO AnVERTlSE TO MY FRIENDS OF DAVIE: I Am A Candidate For Re-elcction As SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY and I Stand On My Record Of Service Dur ing The Past Four Years. Your Help and Support Will Be Appreciated. BEN Y. BOYLES THIS IS A POSTAL CARD To. mail one to each of the ENTERFRISE-RGCORD subscribers wilt cost f7S.OO. If you want It to carry a messaee, you most add the cost of setting' typO, art work and printing. Nor can you overlook the cost (in time and/or moiiey) of addressing caeh. Yet you can send a message this size to each EN’TERPRISE.RECORD sub-, scriber, for only $12.50. Thia includes postage, typesetting, illust^tlons and printing, plus addressing, AND the assurance it will be welcomed into the^ home .... and not be tossed Into the Post Office wastebasket. ■<gsaiSSsiSS2-- . . . . 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, " “ — — Hometown news advertising has always been a barcaln; it’s even better today! Why not try H,i., Others, do'r,-„ m © • EXTRA! • EXTRA! TRADE DAY SPECIALS ALL 1958 CARS IN STOCK GOING AT WHOLESALE COST! 1—PLYMOUTH Savoy, 2 door H.T., White 1—PLYMOUTH Bellvedere, 2 door H.T., yellow and white 1—DODGE Coronet, 2 door H.T., White 1—CHRYSLER Windsor, 4 door H..T, Green and Wliite 1—Chrysler Windsor, 4 door sedan, black 1—CHRYSLER Windsor, 4 door, Two Tone Green © — LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS — 36 MONTHS TO PAY. DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS! DAVIE MOTORS, in c . Chrysler — Dodge Plymouth Dealer North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. JUST IN TIME FOR DAVIE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY! UP TO S100 FOR YOUR OLD LAUNDROMATA u t o m a t ic W a s h e r w it h F a m o u s R e v o lv in g A g i t a t o r Important Extras t • WmtlnghouM Con* trol Dial controls bo& water temper, atiire and washing time. • Look-in Loading Door opens to form a handy shelf; ends stooping, kneeling, bending. • ConvonUnt Work *url«c*-^front load ing leaves a full sweep of work sur face on top of machine. Pay M lUtU CM /p«r w«ek for thit nffieitnt WtstinghouBt Laundromat,/ Only , down d^iivtr* it to your horns. HERE’S WHY THE REVOIVINO AGITATOR IS BES WE;RE THE BEST! HIGHEST QUALITY! LOWEST PRICE! Brand New '59 Model Freezer PRICED TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE!! WMSM W M NIftl ClothM |o In- lid t th * B tvo lvin g A gitator wiiieii w uiiet «l) till clalhM (11 til* STMm HI *M IE( B m iR I Revolvint Alil*> tor lifts olotiiM wiiilt loil and dirty water drain . away from tliem. I ^ Tlwta«dTf(lar*«*» a U M IT m ri Rarotvini A(ila> tor automatically eltani itw lf, rtady fortiit n*xt load. No a fttr watt) clean up. TkafaadTMlKMM HI A A WestinghouM Laundromat and Bhctric Dryer for «veryM tdt m J ln»«rlal TwIm Rayal Tw iw Speed Electric 30” RANGE RATED NO. 1 IN THE U. S. A. SPECIAL S188.88 With trade T=r t ? IVT O 1\T’ Q f®" ouflLiryV JZ/ I v i> l W /N FURNITURE AND APPLinitCES os n u . .1 111 \'. mi 11,1 I D A V I B C O U N T Y |j||^ Hospital Auxiliary Anniinl Hnznnr November 14 aiul 15 S Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None ----------•-----^- Volume LI Two Cooleemee Youths Ai*e Injm’ed In Auto Accident ‘All The County News For Everybody’ JVIOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958 ‘All The Coimty News For Everybody’No. 32 Two coolL’omsc youWis were Injured Monday night nbout 10:45 p.m. when tihcy wore thrown Irom an nutomobllo apjjarently bflng di-lven n't a 'high rale of speed on the Woodleaf Road in RoAvan Counity. State HlBhway Patrolman K. C. Cowian of Sali^ury said he saw the automobile on US hl’gihiway 601 a few minutes before he j-eoelved th^ message of the wreck. He reported he turned around after he met the automobile but lost it ,near Pmnklln. Taken to the Rowan Memorial , ispltal suffering Injuries sus- •^'telned In Ithe wreck were Clifford Eugene Brown of 64 Duke Street and Kcnneith Jordan. 17, of Main Sti-eet, both of Cooleemiee. Clif ford Brown's condition was de- soi’lbed as seilous end will under go sui'gery for Internal Injuries. Kenneth Jordan receelved a badly broken leg and other Injmles. The two were riding In a 1955 conveiitlble. Patrolman Cowan said the driver apparently loat control of the car as it rounded Dhe cui-ve just north of Qay’s Chapel Ohrnxjh on ^ e Woodleaf Road. The of ficer added tllie vehicle wenit 550 feet down the ppaved road. He expi'essed the belief 'the two '■ jnen were •thrown out of the car just before it overturned. The ve hicle continued down the road and came to a stop a ^o rt distance from wihei-e the men were found. Brown was tlu-own from the car and landed aiop a bank about 12 to 15 fee't above a ditch, and Jordan wias thi'own ito the left of the 'highway. The cai‘ was de- -fj^WiolUhed. M!r. Cowan said he .belifved Uiat Brown was the di’lver of tfie" oar. He has just been dlsoharged from military sei’vice. The ofllcer reported the diilver a-ppai'ently tumed off the Ridge Road and entered the Woodleaf ■ Road at Myers Cixj®roads and then proceeded north on tihe Woodleaf Road. Two Men Receive Prison Sentences Two Nogro men of Booetown were given prison sentences by .Tud'ge A. T. Grant Tuesday for possesion of non-taxpaid liquor for the purpose of sale. Jay Barker wa'S sentenced to 18 imontths on the chai'ge of posses sion of liquor for tlhe purpose of sale. Deputies Sheriff AveiY Fos ter and R. D. ‘Mack testified that they found a half-gallon jar con taining ytiite liquor in the home of Jay Barker on Oct. 12. In ad dition to the jar of liquor found, the 'Ofllcers testified that they also found around 50 emipty jars that smelled as If they had contained I liquor In the back yard of Bar- ■ ker's house. Marfihall Gaither was sentenced to 12 months in prison on the charge of possession for the pur- pos2 of sale. Gaither was also scntenccd to a total of 60 days on two chargcs of public dranken- ncss. I'ILM AT SMITH GROVE lUie Commission on Missions of Emlth Grove Methodist Church will sponsor a film, “Hawaii, Cros.sronds of the Pacific," on Sunday, Oct. 26, at 7 p..m. The public is invited. Jayvce Football The DftvJc ingh School Junior Var.«lty rnlkd up 11 first downs and completed flvc out of 11 passes last Thnrsdny night but failed to get their ofTcnse and defense clicking together as the Boydcn Jayvees grabbed a 34 to 6 victory. The locals only score came late in the final quarter when Quarterback Jim Dickinson cli maxed a drive by plunging over from the three-yard line. This week the Davie Jayvees play host to the Jayvees of Cen tral Davidson. The game will be played Thursday night at Rich Park' with kick.off being set for 7:80 p.m. Northwest Development BanoUet Tickets Are Available Locally The annual banqu&t of the Noi'thwest Nortih Carolina Devel- opmtnt Association will be held at the YMOA in Elkin on Monday night, Dec. 8. This is the annual meeting of the association at whiclh time tOie new' officers and dlrectox’s are In stalled. Rep. Brooks Hayes of Little Rock, Ai-k., will be the fea tured speaker. There will <be la pre-sale of tickets for this banqueit this year. Anyone desiring a ticket to at tend may obtain same from E. C. Morris, Leo Willlaims or Miss Florence Mackle. All tickets must be obtained by Nov. 28. Awa:'^ to the winnera of the ;cpmiwwite.. deYciPpmcnit will also be' presented at tftils banquet. Christmas Decoration Show At Salisbury Mrs. Dorothy Biddle of Pleas- antvlll, N. Y., nationally known for her artistic fIo\ver arrange ments. win come to Salisbury on Friday, Oct. 24, under siponsorshlp of tSie Gairden Club Counoll of Rowan County. Mi-s. Biddle will give a progrsm on Christmas dec. oi'ations from 10 a.m to 12 noon at the City Park Recreation Cen ter., Dorothy Biddle Is Garden Club Editor of Popular G'ardenlng Mag azine and Is nationally icnown as an author and lecturer. Her Ohristmas Iccture Is a glamorous demonstration of decorations for doorways, halls, mantels, dinner tables, etc. She wMl set up a number of beautiful arrangements showiing how to create festive and charmin'g effects with a minimum of time and money. Bill Sell Promoted In Air Force ROTC William Jennings Bryan |Sell Jr. has recently received the rank of Cadet T/Sgt. In the Air Force ROTC unit at Duke University. Cadet Sell Is a junior at Duke and is majoring in AeeounMng. Witiii his rank, he also assumed the duty of Flight Sergeant in the dctaohmont. This assignment will terminate at the end of the aca demic year 1958-59. He Is t)hc son of Mr. & Mrs. W J.B. Sell of Moeksville. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Auto License Bureau Is Moved To Irvin Pontiac Company Irvin Pontiac Company o f Moeksville lias been appointed as n branc'ii otUee of tiie Carolina Motor Club and will liandle the of motor vehicle license plates fur this area. Tlic aucncy was transferred to tlie Irvin Pontiac Company this week from Uie ollices of the Moeksville Insurance Agency lo- ratcd in tlie Sanford Building on 41u‘ Miuare. John E. Durham announced that he uave up the agency be- cause of pre&sln!,’ business reasons and lack of oilice space- He had handled tlie agency in connection wjtii ills iiu'uranee business for Uie past tlii-ee yi-ars. "I wish to tiliank the Cuiolina Youth For Christ Quiz Program Here Saturday The Davie County Youth for Clirist wlU meet In the RotaiT Hut Saturday nig>ht, Oct. 25. at 7:30 p.m. for a quiz program b’tween Oak Grove Metihodlst and Mocks- ville PrEffbi’terian gi’oups. The present quiz standings are as follows; Woodleaf Presbyterian team,-260 points: Moeksville Bap tist, 80 points: Mocks-ville Pres byterian, 0; Oak Grove Metho dist, 0. There will be special singing and group singing and a youtli speaker ait this meeting. Anyone Interested In this pro gram is urged to attend. It was announced here. Davie Youth Groups To ‘Trick Or Treat’ Again this year the Davie Coun ty Sub-Dlstrlct of the Methodist Youth Fellowsihip will sponsor a “trick or treat” on Monday night, Oct. 27, for the benefit of the United Nations International Ohll- di/jn’s Emj.(;ency Fund (UNI CEF). The youth organizations of tlhe following Meithodlst churohes thi-ougihout the county will par ticipate: Bethlehem, Hardison, Center, Concord, Cooleemee, Dullns, Far mington - Pino, Moeksville, Oak Grove, Salem, and Smith Grove. Members of the above groups will make a house to house can vass beginning ait 6:30 and contin uing until 9. This fund will provide food, medicine, vacdines, etc., to sick and hungi-y children In more than 95 countries and territories. Wreck On Gladstone Road Brings OCI Charge The charge of opwatlng a car, uniltr the Influence of liquor was lodged against a driver as the result of a wreck Monday night on the Gladstone Road- Troy Hairston, 25, of Moeksville, Rt. 3, W’as charged with operating under the Influence aPter he lost control of his 1950 Pontiac on the Gladstone Road. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said 'that Hairston, a Ne gro, let Ms oar get out of control, ran off the road, knocked down a niallbox and continued on for 200 feet Into two oak trees In the yard of C. F. Seamon. The oar was demolished. Hair ston was not Injured. WM. R. DAVIE r.-T. A. Tlhe Wm. R. Davie PTA will sponsor a ohioken pie supper and Hai-vest Festival on Friday, Oct. 24. Supper will be seized In the school cafeteria from 5:30 until 8:30 p.m. Bingo, fishing, cake walks, and otfher activities wiU begin in the auditorium at 7:30. Davie To Play At Lexington Davie High Svhool Rebels pu'‘. up a battle againiC the pswerful Afluboro eleven last Friday nlgi’.;i bafora bowin; 40-0. The D.ivio tram showrd surpils. Ing strengUh the first half holding I he heavier Comst eleven at bay. A 45 yard punt return for the touchdown marked the only time tlhe Asheboro eleven moved with any success the fh-st half. However, M!ark Leggett of Ashe boro took the opening kickoff of the second half and be<hind ex cellent blocking raced 87 yards for a 'touchdown. Ashetooro’s other scores came when a tackle picked off a fumble in ir.ld-alr and ran for a touchdown. An- otHier on a 43 yard pass and one on a two-yard plunge after recov ery of a fumble. Asheboro Is undefeated this year and has scored a total of 189 points to 6 for Ohelr oppon ents. Asheboro has beaten Chll- dern’s Home 26-0; Fayetteville 20-0; Reldsville 40-0; Barium Springs 33-0; Concord 13-6; and Lexington 12-0. Davie will play at Lexington (his Friday. Klckofif Is set for 8 p.m. At itlmes 'Friday night It look ed as If Davie’s offense was brought to a standstill. Bamey Kemip and Joe Whitlock were the only Davie backs to gain any yardage i-unnlng as ASheboro’s tremendous defense kept plowing tlhrougih. A large factor against Davie was ln,lurles. Carl Jacoijs, star tackle, was ill with a vii-us throat infection and did not dress for the game. Wayne Dyson, 170- pound guard, suffered a broken jaw and Will be out of action for, the remainder of the season. Fleet Halfback, Jen-y "Mole” SpiT, who has been one of tflie, Rebels’ leaditng gti-ound gatoera again injured his dhoulder and may probably be sidelined for the remainder of the season. Sam Shore, who has been out standing on both offense and de fense this year, received an ankle Injury and there is sitdll a ques tion as to wihefcher he will be able to tplay in Friday’s game. Coadh Jaok Ward 'said that the Rebels played a much better game Friday night than the score indicated. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The Ladies Class of Smith Grove Methodist Church will spon. sor a chicken pie supper at the homeof Jim Wilson. Ad'\'ance, Rt. 1. on Saturday, Oct. 25, beginn ing at 5 p.m. Hot dogs and cold drinks will also be sold. Proceeds to be a'PPlied to the building fund. Two Juvenile Escapees Break Into The Moeksville School A CHECK FOR $7,500 . . . was presented rcccntly to the Oxford Orphanage by Advance, Farmington, and Moeksville Masonic Lodges, as the result of the 78lh annual Masonic Picnic. In the above picture A. D. Leon Gray, Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage, accepts the check from Clyde Glasscock, Master of the Moeksville Masonic Lodge. Parking Area And Playground For Moeksville School With the rccsnit purchase of t'he lot adjacent to the Elementary Building on Chen-y Sti-eet, the lo cal Sohool Board is planning to make a parking area and to en large the playground area, Supt. Curtis Price announced this week. The lot, bought from Mrs. Eva Murph, Is 131 X 100 and originally had a house on It- The house was torn down la^t week and con- sti-uctlon of the parking and play ground area Is now In progi-ess. "This will add muoli needed space at Dhe sohool,” said Mi-. Price. Moeksville Saddle Club Elects Officers The Mooksvllle Saddle Club was organized here recently. Alvin Richardson was named president. The 1'6 members also elected Connie Long as vice president; Mrs. Cecil Williams, secretai-y; treasurer: and Ceoll Williams, P. L. Koontz, Wlille Burton, Bob Howard and Don L. Gobble as well as the president and vice president, board of dlredtors. The group veiled to build a show ring, to be completed nexit spring, wlliere western horse shows will he held periodically. The members also decided to hold tJhe charter membership open for 30 more days. Church Of Ascension Group To Attend Special Episcopal Services A service of renewal will be held at the St. Luke’s Ejjiscopal Church in Salisbury on Sunday evening ait 8 p.m. This will be 'the first In a series of sei-vlces to be held throughout the Diocese of North Carolina to be presided over by the Rt. Rev. Edwin A Penick, bishop of the diocese. The service will begin wlUli a discussion whidh will Include rep- resentaltlves of tihe oholrs of the participating churches, acolytes from each chui'ch, and the clei'gy. The Rev. O’Kelly Whittaker, rector of the S.t Luke’s Church, will act as host to tlhe gathering- The Rev. H. Hunt Comer, vloar of St. Paul's, Salisbui-y, will be the officiant at tlie sei-vice of Evening Prayer, and the Rev. Wallace H. Com-ad, vicar of the Church of Ascension, Fork, will be the lector. Following the sei-mon by Bishop Penick, the choirs will offer the lan. Ciem, “Sleepers Awake,” by Bich. The congregation of the Church of The Ascension at Fork w'lll at tend this service which Is to be gin a camipaign of rededlcat'lon to Christ and His Church, and will alos be the first of a series of events honoring 'Bishop Penick who will retire from his duties as diocesan in June, 1959. All are welcome at this sei-vlce and the following seiTlces of the Episcopal Ohurch In this area. Wm Motor Club of Charlotte for their cooperation in the establishment of a llcenye bureau In Moeksville for the service to the jieople of Phis area. Also. I wish to thank ! tile automotc.le dealers of botai 1 Davie and Yadkin Counties, and ! tlie people of these two counties, 'for tJiclr support and cooperation during the past three yeai-s," said Mr. Durham. The license bureau will be op- erated at Uie Irvin Pontiac Com pany by Mrs. James Nichols. Tlie i bureau will be open daily from 9 to 4 p.m. The bui-eau will be: closed all day on Wednesday and will operate from 9 to 13 noon on Saturday. | Merchants Association The Davlc County Merchants Association and Credit Rureau now has 61 paldup members ac cording to an announcement this week by J. C. Dwlggins, Sec retary. ' Mr. Dwigffins announced that, any business that ivlshes to join this association should do so Immediately. Effective Nov 1, the membership dues for this association ^wJll be increased, Davie CourtThe regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday moming. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosccuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Jay Forbmie. non-support, of illegitimate oh lid. Continued. Capias Issued for the prosecuting witness, Annie Mae Lyons. Jimmy Eugene Peacock, im- proper exhaust, $5 and cost. James Julian Dm-liam. abandon, ment and non-support, continued. Marshall Gaililier, public drunk, cnness, 30 days. MlarSliall Oftltlher, possession for sale, 12 montihS' Mai-Jihiall Gait'her, public drunk, enness, 30 days. Jay Barker, possession for sale, 18 montilis. Grimes Martin, public di'unken- ness, $10 and cost. George Glenn Comatzer, speed ing, pay cost. Norman Staatz Hodges, reckless di-iving. Called 'and failed. $100 bond ordered forfeited.- Jam es. Chlarles Richai-dson, speeding, $30 including cost. Fi-ank Frost, public di’uhken- ness, $25 Includhig cost. John Freddie Revels, over road limit, $25 Including cost. Fred Peacock, public drunken ness, $20 Including cost. Ray Cranflll, non-support, con tinued, 'Pay $20 Into office of Clerk of Court for benefit of wife and child. Eliza Williams, assault with a deadly weapon, called and failed. Pierce iL. Brooks, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Pvt. Wade D. Grubb Completes Basic Pvt. Wade D. Grubb, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Grubb, Rt. 4. Moeksville, recently com pleted olg'ht w’eeics of basic com bat training at Fort Jackson. BAKE SALE The women of Macedonia Mo- mavian Ohurah will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday. Nov- 1, at Faiimer’s Dairy Bar in Winston- Salem. Ohicken pie, cakes, cook ies, and pies will be sold. One Boy Later Slips Out Of The Local Jail ’Txvo juvenile esca.pecs from Uie Jack.son Training Sdhool invaded Mooksvllle last Thursday nlsHit and broke into the Moeksville ele- mentai-y school, doing consider able damage. The two juveniles, around 15 years of age, escaped from Jack son Tmlning School last Thurs day. They stole an autwmctalle In Charlotte and drove to Rich iPark in Moeksville where the Jayvce football game between Daviie and Salisbury was being played. At the park, tlliey Stole hubcaps from a car. Later that night tliey broke In to the cafeteria of the Moeksville clementai-y school. There .they took about IVk pints of milk, drank some of It and poured the rest out. They also stole combs, pencils, and oSher ltoms, and tore up a numlber of report cards. Around 1 a.m. Friday morning Tony Barney, returning home from Avoi^t, saw tlhe two boys on Hlgihiway 158, He reported this to Moeksville Policeman Jim Smith who arrested ithe two boys just at the 'Moeksville city limits on Higihway 158. They were on a bicycle that they had stolen from the home of Edgar Dickinson on Nor.bh Main Street. Policeman Jim Smith iput 'the two boys In the local jail. How ever, beca/use they were iioth ju veniles, they were not locked In the cell block. Apparently one of the boys slipped down ^ e steps and hid and' Is tlhought/<^ have slipped out while breakfttst was being cah-led to the Inmates Friday morning 'by Deputy John Adams and Mrs. Adams. Mr. Ad ams said ithat he fotmd only one boy In the jail at the time he sei-ved breakfast Friday morning. It is ibellevcd that tllie boy ^ stole a car belonging to Wayne Lakey and drove it to Winston- Salem wfliere it was later recov ered- The other boy was turned over to authorities frpm the Jack son Training School. Rotary Sees Film on The Baptist Hospital Services Rotarlans were ahown a film Tuesday on the "Ministry Heal ing." This film dealt with .the work of the. Bapitist Hospital In Wlnston-Salom. Bob Walker, DU-cctor of Public Relations for the Baptist Hospital, was tlhe featured speaker and presented the film. Mr. Walker was introduced by Frank Ceruzzl. Jack Pennington had charge of the progi-am. President Grady Wiard presided. Ann Latliasn seiTed as pianist and Dale Buch anan was the Student guest. Jamerson Re-elected Head Davie District Boy Scouts Al'Tl’MN' JK THE fcAN’U OF GREICN PASTl’llKB . . . Cool nigiiU . . . H arm days . . turning of Iravrii , . . all slsnify that autumn ik lirrc and uint«r it not fur bi-liind. Tltv above Is a ifpjciil Mciw U) b» foiMid on nwuv lUirr UiroucUuut tbU county • ■ ■ rrglslfred cou« munching on the grasslandii of (be pasture. In the background Is the silo from ubici) tbey will be (cd Ibis winter. Tlie annual meeting o f Davie District Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrle Council, 't.-As held last Thursday In the Advance School; cafeteria at which time C. D. Jamerson of Cooleemee, cSialr- niian, w'as rc-electcd for tlie cohr ing year. Otflier officers of the District elected include: vice ohalrman, George Rowland. Moeksville; and, district committeemen as follows: Gi-ady Ward, Ed Short, Bi’yan Sell, Cuntis Price. C, W- Howell. Paul Tut'tcrow. Claude Horn. George Shutt, Arnold Ohaplin, E. M. James, Hebert Smith. Richard Allen. Frank Markland. J. K. Hus. i ser. Bill Ward. H. W. Tutterow. R. C. Dyson. Lonnie Tutterow, Cecil Leagans, E. E. Gales. T. G. Scx» , ton. L- G. Scott. W. U. Wands, and ^ U. R. Redden. | Mr. Jamerson presided at the meeting held after the group liad I cojiHileted a oOiicken jiie supper b-erved by ladies of Advance com. niunity. Reports wci-e heard from tiie following; Ed Sliort, leader .-'iiin ti-alning chairman: C. W. Howell, district comjuissloner: C. R. Horn, advancement; Orady Wai-d, organization and extension; . j Dr. R. F. Kemp, health and safe- i jty; Cttorge Shutt. camping activ>| itles. Br.van Sell, finance chairman, rcijorted tirat Davie County’s tiuola for this year was $2.S97-S7. $1,300 of tills amount will be the nuota for Moeksville and Mi'. SpU reported that $700 of this amount had been raised to date. Scouter Ban-y Hyman of an Explorer .” ost in High P ^ a shont tiallc. regarding/"^ this past sunnner to Jamboree held in Jsi: Harriss Covington i president of Mis Uwliail was introduced, and hei troduced Ralelcli Dir i<pokc on the subject, ill Scouting" and ‘'Baing^ ant in fihe Life of a Bayl Dingman is principal of Uho linson Elemeivtary School in' Point and is also new cdialr of the High Point District. Bunn Haokney. oliicf executiv of tiie Uwliarrle Council, spoke^ briefly at the conclusion of Uie meeting and commended Davie Pistrict for their outstanding record in ScouUng. Advcrlis'ment SIX U|.\M0NU iSET. i»T.60”m roSTGtt’S H '-iT C U SHOP, UttcluvUiB. N. C. PAGI2 TWO DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRTSE • RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, l<io8 Hospital News fCt € Ift € Patients admitted ai Davie County Hospiltal during the per iod from Oct. 14-21 Included: Jaanes Thomas Laurence, Rt. S Linnle TuHterow, Hit. 2 Ruth Green Foster, Rt. 3 Grace Allen, Rt. 1 Cleveland Nettie Tuoker, Advance Inez Day wait, Rt. 1 Grover Calvin Godbey, Rt. 4 Brenda Sue Shore, Rt. 5 William B. Wilson, Cooleemee Buford Dalton, Bt. 3 William M. Stroud, Rt. 1 Mazle Chatbin, Cooleemee Maye Spann, Haniiptonvllle John Leonard Walker Vii’glnla Luoille Kins, Coolee mee Inez Arnold, Rt. 4 Mrs. Edilih Lapli'h, Rt. 3 Joe OlvafUn, Rt. 1 Virginia Gail Baley, Rt. 2, Ad vance Gilmer Hartley Isalaih Potts Rcbecca O-irter, Winston-Salem Da'Isy Dougins, Winston-Salem Charlie Jasper Foster, Rt. 3 Annie Sue Hudson Mary Jane Grubb,, Cooleemee Judith Gauldiln, Rt. 1 Clara Miae Jones, Rt. 1. Cleve land Paul Sanford Nail, Rt. 4 Mable Taylor, Cooleemxe Lela Bell Trlmsar, Cooleemee Nancy Morrison. Patients disoharged during the same period included: . Joihn Leonard Walker, Llmiie Tutterow, Brenda Sue Shore, Anne S. Bulla, Hattie Comer, Claudette Livengood, Naomi Wooten, Jessie Bakei‘, Matitie Hopler Joyner, Nel lie Bailey, William M. Stroud, Minnie Price, Mildred Phifei^ firucc Turner, Mildren- WUson, Cynthia Lakey, Toy Ldy Lee, Sndlb Hndgcs, Rcfbert Lewis Ozclla Pruitt, Glara Mae Jones, Charlie Jaiiper Poster, Virginia Gall Bailey, Joe Cttinlfltu Oilimer Hartley, Grover Obdbey. MlU7 Jano Oi'ubb, J. B. Livingston,. Znez Arnold, Grace Allen, Lueille Kitw, Rfibscca Carter, Ruth G- Poster, isniaHi Potts, Buford Dalton, Sft va'h E. Orrell, John Barry Hellai'd, Mazle Chattln, Willllam H. Wall, James Hhomas Laurence, Inez Daywalt, William B. WUson, arid Maye Spann. Hutchins-Sheets Wedding Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins of Route 2, announce the mnrriage of their daughter, Yvonne, to Carol Lennie Sheets, son of Mr. and Mi-s. Allan Sheets of West JeRerson. The wedding took place on August 27. (Mrs. Sheets is a giuduate of Mlocksville High Sohool and SouWi- eastern College of Beauty Cultui'e. She Is now employed at Belk Beau, ty Salon in Greensboro. Mr. Sheets attended Hudson Hlgih School at Lenoir and Is em ployed by H, L. Coble Construction Company in Greensboro. Kathy Fay Smith Has Birthday Party Kabhy Pay Smlbh was given a paiity Monday afternoon by her mot!her, Mi-s. Gi-ant Smith, at her h'cme. The occasion was Kathy Pay’s tenth birthday a:inlversary. Games were played on She lawn after wfhloh ice cream, birhhday cakes, and Hailloween candy were served and favors given each gu.eat. Aiiitenddng tihe pawty were: the honoree, Shdrley Wood, Wan'da Parriah, Shirley Whlt'aker, Linda MioClamrock, Janet Carter, Jean- nie Johnson, Roaalee Smi,ih and Bill Rintz. tNSULATE NOW... WITH FULL THICK ROCK WOOL BATTS 1405¥2C Sq. Ft. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 139 .V .% V A % *.V A V .V .V A *.V .*.W .V .V A W A "J1.". SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE, with bookcase end bed, double dresser and chest, large plate glass mirror,$179.00 and $189.00 THREE PIECE SET TABLES including coiTee table and two step-tables ONLY $19.95 Very, Very Special — 5 piece DINETTE SUITE — Yours for only $39.00 AN ENORMOUS SHIPMENT OF NEW LAMPS JUST UNPACKED—COME PICK OUT YOURS Remember: We upholster furniture and maHe sofas, platform rockers, we will save you money. EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY CO. Statesville Highway ■■\VWWAV.>WW.VWWd' Phone 1S06.R Clarksville MRS. BSSSili) S. PERABEB • NOTICE... Dressiiig Days Have Been ChaRgeii To 2nd & 4th Mendays In Each Month. Chickens Must Be Here By 12 Noon On These Days! 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 you. —Hen Buyer Will Be Here Each Thursday-^ DAVIE F R lm LOCKER We appreciate your patronage. Phone 240 Mr. and Mrs, E, W. Hat'pe vis ited their son, Marcellus Harpe, hi Elkin' last week eiid. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Gough are ill at bheir home this week. 3. M. Brewer of Cana Is vei? ill at his ihome. Mr and Mrs. Carl Sofley are building a new home on the Brown’s Nursery land neai‘ Joe Perebee’s fai'm. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell at tended the Shi'iner’s Convention held in Asheville this past week end. The work on the building of the Pastorium for Eoiton's Churoh is making .progress. Anyone who can help in tihe building Is urged to do so. Mi-s. W. L. ReavIs, sponsor of tile Intermediate Training Union group of Eaton’s Church is able to meet with the group now after being ill for sometime. There will be Prayer meeting and Bible study at Eaton’s Church Wednesday nteht at 7:30, led by the pastor. Rev. I. Wallace Owen. Phonse Ferebee is recuperaiting satisfactorily a’t his home after undergoing surgery at Rowan Me. morlal Hospital recently. Sara and Vickie Merrell spent the past week end with their grandparents. Mi-, a n d Mi-s, George Merrell. There will be «. chicken pie and ham supper at WllUIam R. Davie school, Oct. 24, In connection with tihe annual Iftlloween Carnival.- 'Martin Baton Is at his farm tills week after spending two weeks In Oteen Hospital and vis iting In Asheville. BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Team W L B. Harmon, J. Couch.........5 1 Eatons ................................. 4 2 Kemps ................................ 4 2 Harmons ...■................... 3 3 iecks ............................3 3 Qu'Ulerii ......................... 2 4 Tlhomas ............................ 2 4 Myers ................................ 1 5 High scores: Women, Bunt Taiimon, 197, Men, Albert Thom as: Indivlduai series: Women, Bunit Harmon 453, Men, Albert Thomas 545; Team single game, HaiTOons 340: Team series, Har mons 882. ton MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Rock Springs Mi', and Mh'S. George Shinn and childi’en of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mi-s. J. D. Bumsarner. Mi'S. David Helper has returned home after spending a week wltih her grandson, bhe Rev. Norman Joyner and family In Kannaipolls. Miss Joan und Dodney ReavIs of Yiadlcivllle spent the week end with thedr grandmother, Mi-s. Mattie Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and Sue and Faye Bumgarner spent Sunday In the mountains of west, ern Nortih Carolina. Mrs. Dewey Joyner lias returned home from Davie County Hos pital. The Pred Oooks of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mre. Roy An- deraon Sunday. Miss Beverly Qalthcr of States, vllle visited her motlher, Mrs. I Pink Qal'tiher, Sunday- Mrs. Mlagffie Andeitson of BoonviUe is spending some time with Ml'S. Mattie Joyner. The community was saddened by the death of John Bulla re> cenltly. Mrs. Nan Mi(Aride and Paul of Farnilnfton vialted Mrs. Tommy Smitih Monday. Roy Bmclten, Jr.. Is recovering (ram inJuiles I'ectfived Monday while workin* at a SC»tesvilel Hos' pital. Mrs. Ine« Jtenevar and i^IU dren visited her parenu. Mr. and ,T. L- Smith. Sunday nivht. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mr. and Mi-s. Earl Smit'h of New Hill spent tihe week end at Fon tana Village and otiher points of interest in t)he Blue Ridge Moun tains. Mr. and Mi-s. W. A. Taylor and family of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kisnnetth Taylor and the John Caudle family. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James and Miss Kay James spent the week end In Dunham wihh Dr. B. W. Fossett. Mrs. B. C. Brock spent the week with her daughter, Mi-s. B. M. Tucker, In Leaksvllle. Miss Brenda Bi-yan and Heni-y Holleman of Wilnilngton were Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. F. H. ‘Bahnson and Mrs. R. D. Shore. Mr. Holleman is a pilot v.iOh Piedmont Air Lines. SDveral of tihe M- Y. F. of the Farmington and Wesley Churches attended the Billy Graham Cru sade in Oharlotte last Friday nlg'ht. Mrs. Anita MLison, Mrs. Gene Smith and Rev. Alvin Amlck were councilors that accompan ied them. M:-. and Mrs. B. C. Brock were Sunday dilnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Groce in Smltli Grove. jSundiay. supper guests of Mi-s. F. H. Baihnsan and Mrs. R. D. Shore were Mi-, and Mrs. Lester Mortln -and sons, Pete and Sam: and Mr 'and Mrs. George Maiitin, Will and Mary Brook Martin, of MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. W. F- Brock and son, Frank, spent Sunday in Elkin with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Sloupe. DAVIE HIGH NEWS By GAIL POPLIN ftecepUon For Students Interested In, Nursing On Thursday %ftemoon, Oct. 9, a 'group of Davie High students, accomipanded by Mrs. W. M. Long of Mocksville, were entertained ait 1 recepitlon held at the Rowan Memorial Hospital In Sallsbui'y. The reception was held In oi-der to encourage more students to ’nter the field of msdctne and nm-sling. When we arrived at the hos pital, we 'Were greeted by a lai*ge group of extremely nice student nurses as well as by registered nui’ses. First we were taken on a tour of iblie Iwspital by a grad uate nm'se, whose name was Miss Culp- @he took us to see some of her patients. They seemed to think she was tihe best nui-se in the hospital. We relturned to the nurses’ quarters Where two student nm-s- 3s took us through the downs. They are vej-y nice and are well iept by the students. They have a vei-y pi-ebty living room where the girls can entertain theli- friends. Alfiter we were served refresh ments two of the nui-ses invited some of us into their room to talk. They wej-e very sweet girls and we enjoyed talking to them. Some of ois «re cariylng on cor- respondenoe with them now. We have been Invited to attend their Halloween carnival on Oct. 31. The wij’ls who went Included: Janie Green, Ann t«tiham. Oail Popiln, Oail Bennetit, Kay Beck. Patsy Ellis, Margaret Smith, Sal ly Bailey. Barbara Webb, and Glenda PheJps. CLASSIFIED ADS FOB SALE: Div wood, cut and ready to burn. Contact Ivan IJames. Rt. l, Mocksville. Tele, phone 33435. 10 33 Up POR SAiiB: DuO’Ttterm O il Heater witih blower. I4ke new. luiv. See James C. Howard, at Mocksville Home u Auto SupiHy or Rt. 3, MocluvUe. }0 33 Slip llhangea b four Socral StturHi By i, O. Afonnger of the Sullsbtiry Social . Security DtstrtiBt Offlee Social seeui'ity benefits i»re In- tended to r^iilaoe in pniit loss of income bi'OugiMt about by the death, disability, or old-age l-e- tlrement of the worker. Por this reason, ihey are related to the average earnings of a worker in employment or self-employment covered by tihe social security law. Obviously, soclar security benefits are affected by changes in the national economy. Since the last benefit Increase was put Into ef fect In 1984, wages have Increased by aibout 12 percent and prices by 8 percent. Congress felt that adjustmeints In the benefit scale were in order and voted an across- the-board increase in tihe amend ments w’hioh the Pre'sldent signed Into Itt'w on August 28, 1958. These benefits become efTective ait the beginning of 1959, and will be In cluded in all benefit checks for January which will reach bene- fioiaa'ies early in Febuary. As I said In the first ai^ticle in this series, It is not necessary to visit your social security office to apply for tJhese increases. They will be made automaitically. The benefit increases for retir ed workers amount to about 7 per cent ovea- 'the levels provided In ’the old law, with a minimum Increase of $3.00 In the benefits payable to a retired worker who came on the rolls at or after age 65. Sllgh'My amallei* incmses will be shown on l'li£ benefit eheoks of retired women workers Who elected to retired at as«S3 or at any age thereafted Another chan'ge in me law will make possible larger maximum be. neflt payments for mony people ,ccmiing on the beneUlt rolls in the before readhlng age05. Pi-oportlon- flirture. This will be due to the ate inei’ea'ses will be made in bene, change in the so-called "earnings fits paid ito beneficiaries who. are base” on wihlch payments a.re figur the dependents or sui*v1v(>m of re- ed. RlgWt now, only earnlnRs up tired or deceased workei’s. j to a total of $4,200 in a year can Por i-etU^ed male workers now getting benefits, the monthly WV--1 Iggo in nfu« I iBo9» eatiiing's up to $4,800' In amem's, beginning wltl^ th^ Pay-.yeat will be credited to a social I security account. The laiigest I mpnlihly benefit payable to a retlr. ments for Jan., will range from $33 to $116, as compared wllh $30 to $108.50 under the old law. Por ment benefits tihe increased checks, will range from $26.40 to $116 per month. This slightly lower min imum benefit is due to the fact that some women oliose 'to retire before age 65. cannot be rtached for several years. Along with the Increase In bene- fits will come an Increase In social spcunity taxes. Beginning with January, employed pewons will have one-<fout'tti of 1 percent add- ition.ll taken out of Bheir pay; tihe tax rats will be 2 1-2 percent each for cmuloyee and eimuloyt'f. rate for self-employed people wi: go up from 3 3-8 pei*cent to 3 3-4 percent on their 1089 net earnings I ’he old rate, however, will apply to self-Mwployimsnt earnings for 1988 whUih nniiit be paid when in come tax re'turns a:re filed early in 195D. I In the first article of tilils series 1 dlscuesed briefly changes in the disability provisions of the soolAl security law. In my next article-I shall explain how tihese changes can mean payments to mftny peo ple wiho could not qualify for beAe- fits before the lawWas amended. B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowair Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 0-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. CARPETS KEEP NEW LOOK Wtth proper care wall to wall carpeting will retain the new look- Correct cleaning methods hiave seemingly been a mystei-y. and controversial eVen to carpet manufaOturers. After muoH'i reisearcih a produOt Is on tiher markEtt that cleans and fluffs up beat down carpet paiths plus removal of spots tihereby maintaining tihe new' ilook. The textile englnlser of a lai-ge canpet mill says—"It’s the best we've found.” The product is Blue Lustre. It is easily aipplled tt-ltli a long handle bi-udh. One half gallon of Blue Lustre concentmte cleans three 9 x 12 rugs. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company (JUNKER BROTHERS) Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. VOTE FOR R. R. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF DAVIE COUNTV MAN WITH THE PUBLIC’S INTEREST iMember of Davlc Counly School Board Member of Lions Club Life-long member of Methodist Churcii THANKS A MILLION!.. For one of the finest receptions ever for the all-new CHEVROLET FOR 1959 We Appreciate All The Nice Compliments Paid The New Chevrolet. We Will Appi'eciate Your Coming Back And Taking A Demonstration Drive Soon. " ji nyiM , - t * Due To The Large Crowd We Were Unable To Talk To Everyone—If We Missed You, Our Apologies. Winner Of The $50 Door Prize Was W. L. Reavis of Mocksville, Route 5 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Dealer License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION AND CREDIT BUREAU The Following Are Members of the Davie County Merchants’ Association And Credit Bureau. After November 1st, the membership fee will go up. All those wishing to join are asked to contact J. C. Dwiggins, Phone 652, or stop by the bureau’s office over Blackwelder and Smoot. Alexander Insuronoe Agency AUison-Johnson Company B C. Moore and Sons, Inc. Bennett & Ellis Boger Pure Service C. C. Sanford Sons Company C. J. Angell Jewell-}’ & Appliance Co. Cooleemee Drug Company Cooleemee Service Station Daniel Furniture A Electric Co. Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie Electric Slembersbip Corp. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Inc. Davie Furniture Company Davie Lumber Company Pavle Motors, Inc. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. D. D. Bennett and Sonn Dr. Bmmv F. tU m t p. C. Morris Inturanc* Agency Edd’s Radio and T.V. Service Evans Hardware and Supply Co. Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. Foster's Watch Shop Furebes Motor Company Hall Drug Company Heliard’s Phillips "66" Service Station Hindricks Brothers Hendricks Se Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Hospital Irvin Pontiac Company J. C Dwiggins J. G. Cassidy Grocery J, N. Ledford Company J. P. Green Milling Company Josept) Smith Grocery and Service Little’s Jewelers Mando and Company, Inc. Martin Brothers Mocksville Gulf Center SlocksriUe Home and Auto Supply Mocksville Ice and Fuel Company MocksvUle Insurance Agency, Inc. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Otis Hendrix's Store Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Riddle Grocery R. H King Gracery and Service It. Paul Foster’s Service & Grocery Rintz’s 5c to $5,00 Store Shoaf Coal and Sand Company Sanford Motor Company Shorty York Sinclair Service Station South Yadkin Service and Grocery Stewart Sert-ice and Grocery Stroud Bros. Amoco Service & Grocery Vernon's Furniture Company Wagner’s Jewelry Wagner Brothers Service Station Wilkins Dru< Company TOTO9BAV, OCTOBER 23, 1DS8 oAVR eiM »m r m ratm sc - B E cA iu ) Miss Martha and Ctarenoe Ikerd Of Plhevllle, Ky„ were week end guests of Miss Ann Hendricks. ,' Mtss Katie Stanley of Rural Hall ^11 ai-rlve Friday to spend She li^feek end wlUh Miss Jane Mando. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. It; P. York were Mrs. Adam Llngle iilnd Miss Thelmn Shlves of Sal- fsbunr.Miss Bdlth Haworth of Oleens- b<^ro vklted Mrs. E. H. Morris Su.hday aftisi-noon at her home bn Maple Avenue. >iuss Marie Johnson of Char, lotte spenit Sunday nlgiht at home Wlbri her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. P.'J. Johnson. Miss Sarah Poster nwlved from ^Ulsbtlrg College Friday for the week end at home with her par- ■ ehts, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Poster. ; ■ 2nd Lt. Harry A. Osboi-ne, Jr., , arrived by plane Thuwday from ; Port Monmoubh, N- J„ to visit his parents until Sunday. ... . Ml', and Ml'S. K. C. Morris, Mr. ^V'fflnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss S^raSi Gaither motored to West ' ..V; jkferson Sunday morning and took the excursion to Bristol, Va. .;'^ ie brain stopped in Bristol 45 itjinutes for 'tihe tourists to enjoy '■V; tlie autumn coloring. ■%) Mrs. Nathon Tucker of Hert- ford arrived last Thursday to ■ spend a week -wlbh her niece, Mra. ly)' J- C. Sanford. Mesdames San- ford, Tucker, and Mi-s. J. S. San- ford spent Wednesday In Greens- Jjoro wibh relatives. The latter ' Mrs. Sanford attended a Red Cross ' ” meeJtinig while bhere. "Iri' Miss Jane York, senior at Pfelf- ter College, spent Saturday nigtot ^ei-e wltlh her parents, Mr. and " Ml-s. R. P. York. Miss York is . doing field work at Bethany Melth- , odist Chui'oh. She has also been / *' fleeted president of Olirisitian Life tiounoll at Pfeiffer. Eigilit other ■■ rellgilous organ'izatlonis are mem- J>ers of this council. RINCESS Thttr8,;& Frl„ Oct. 23'and 24: ; Hear - Johnny Mathis sing "A 'c e r t a in s m il e .” Cinema, scope & Color. Joan Fontaine. • ColoMiil tale of a young girl Shows: 3:00. Sftt'., dot, 25: .Jpd,McCraa in “OVNSIGHI' ^ID.GK’* ipan Weldon, nterk Sieve^. Color cartoon. Serjal; Mon. .& Tu^„ Oct. 27 and, 28: In:, GloHLing' Color, "SNOW. FlRE.t* Has all t|he thrUls of a w ill Plsn# hit. It’s a family afjtjtip w-l.tli Pon, Molly I)«p- Cwjvan. Brinjr ^he family. Cgpedy. Ciirtopn. N^ws. . 2^d., p6t. 29: "IGIRL^ ON ' .^jl^SE.’’ Mara Corday, 'Mar|k .' Richmqjn.' '3 Stooires Cyilliegy aiid Cartoon._______ CQMnra:"SONG OF TH^: SOUTH” MU'S. E, W. Crow and Mrs., J. Frank Cloment spenit Sunday night in Walkertown, the guests of their sister in law, ^'s. Pmnk Hanes. Mrs. Zora M.‘ Oijes of Winston- Salem Visited Mrs.’'W .,A. Allison Saturday. ' tter'guests bn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobson of Salisbury. Mr. and Hya: U.. D. Pope of Cana have returned fix>m MBnne- apolls, Minn., 'where they visited their son, John Henry Pope, and Mrs. Pope for a week. Miss Camilla James returned home Sunday by plane from New York City where she visited friends for a week. Week end gueste of Mr. and Mrs. S. Clyde Hutbhlns were tlheir son, J. C' Hutchins, senior at N. C. State College, and tlielr daugh. ter , Mrs. C. Lennle Sheets, of Greensboro. Mrs. C. G. LcaOh returned Sat. urday from Lodii N. J., wha-e she visited her brdbher, Tom Allen, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price were guests of bhe Education Qepaiit- ment of' the'Unlvei-slty of North Carolina Saturday- They were luncheon guest's and altended bhe Mordhead P la^tM um and tlie Carolina . Maryland football game in the aifteraoon. Mrs. P. G. Bi'own ahd^'.'MIiss Sue Brown spent last week end at Blowing Rock. M i^ Brown spent the past week end in Lenoir, the guest of Miss Dot Wihijsnant. They attended the Appalachian - Ca tawba football game ait Bpone Sat urday. Sunday guests of Mrs. H. C. Meroney were Mr. and Mi-s. Mur ray Smibh of SalisbuiT. Mrs. Smith is the former Mary Par nell, a fonner Mocksvillian. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Clontz and three Ohvldren moved last week from Morg'anton to bhe Eaton home on Avon Sb. Mr. Clontz is superintendent of Uhe Heritage Table Plant here. Miss Jo Cooley and Mi's. Mai-y Nell Holman and daughiter, linda, spent Sunday in Asheboi’o, bhe guests of Ml', and Mrs. Howard Bryant. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker aocomipanied them to High Point to visit hei’ sister, Mrs. J. D. Pobts and Mr. Pobts. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son and ohlldren. Chuck and Bev erly, Dr. and Rto’s. R. P. Kemp and sons, Greg ' and Ramey, and Billy Foster ■ visited Grand father Moimbain Sun,day. iMr. and Mrs. W ., Paul Hen-, dricks anti family and Mi*, and Mrs. Claude Fj*ye and "Miss Opal Pi-ye .spent Sunday at .Blowing Rock apjl other p p i^ o^ interest In the i^imtains. ’ . Mrs. I^lchols spent lasib week ^ 'Raiai^ atteoHlng bhe Branch. pfBoe, License Tralnlnp: ^ohool • apot^sored l;iy the Ijloiitii ^rcClnia Dapartmenb of lytotor vehicles- Wlhiie there shie w m a guests of her sister in 1 ^ , Miis. B. B. Deadmon. and her family. Davie County S tjiilp Jia y At Narite Edward Rowland ................... Bill Collette .......................... Z. ti. Anderson ....................... •JleiTy Ijynh Berrler ............... Delbert jester ......................... DafWin Allien ............................ Alton Sheek ............................. R. Mioliael Angell ................... James Hutlhlns ................... Her.:-y Shutt .......................... Bin Sell ............................ Chiquita. Murray ................... phdet Houston.S. Crater, Jr.: Cadet £>lol^le Crater, Jr.......... Jimmy KellJ' ......................... Iflhda Daniels .....................'. Janice Linda Mabbhews ........ JaiUce Smoot .........................'. Gall Hendrix ........................... Margaret Jo Haipe .............. Kermit Ann Ratledge ........... Lloyd Junker .......................... Margaret Ann Rankin ......... Terry Shubt .............................. Peggy Jane Owens ................... W'liliam Long ............................ Louise Blaokwelder .............. Judy Sanford ......................... Bebty BeaUohamp ................... RoVerda. Ellis ........................... Myron M. Angell ................... Harrell Powell, Jr.................... Donald Joe Danner ............... Tony Forrest ........................... Brevard Arndt ......................... Dwaln omves ......................... .Gaiither Sanford....................... Margaret Beil ........................... Gail Walker ............................ Jane York ................................ Donald Hlnkile ......................... Mackie Deadmon ................... Diclde Nail .............................. Piirm s '6v OiitiHllitlig ..H r. and Mi’s- Oeorge Rof^land. ..Mr. atid Mrs, Roy CqUebte ..... . .Mf. atid Mrs. N. Anderson... . .'\fr. and Mrs. Felix Beurter ... . .&|M.'‘Elb'iia Postet ...................... . .Mr. and Mrs. Rilehard Allen........ and iiilrs. % rry Sheek........ and Mrs. iHlden Angell ... Ir. niid M rf Clyde Hutchins ... 11'. ah4 Sti^-(iedege H.'Shutb. ir. aiid Mrs. ?rfalv-SeM...... |r. and Ml'S.'M. It. Murm^ w.' and Mrs.- k. S. Orater...!. |r. aTti(| Mrs. H. F. cm?6? — . ^n4 Jlllrs. j. E. Kelley ........ ff. and Mra. D ^ e banlels ... . sind Mrs. pm y Mabbhe^^’s ... r. and M ^. J ^ ^ b o t ........ r. and Mrs. fiigin Hendrix ... Ar. ahd li^rs. J. H. Hatipe........ Mrs. W. Q. Ratledge ... 1........... and Mrs. T. L. ; Junker........ and p. C. Rankin ... and Mrs. George' H. Shutt. 6w'.Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owen<5 .l» . arid Mrs. M. 1^. lim g ........ .Mr. and 'I^rS. P. B. filaok^elder. .Mr. and i^ a . J. S. Sanford ... .Mr. a^d Mrs. E. Bea^i^hjtmp. .Mr. arid' ^ s . ^ I ^ r t EUls . . . .w . arid ^ s . ^ideri; Angell ... and Mrs. Aarfell Powell ... |r. and iMivs. VeStal Danner ... ir. anid Mi's. Paul Foii-est ..... Cl', and, Mrs. C. F- .^ndt .•.......... .Mr. and i^'s. Kerr p ra v M ........ .l^r. and Miv. L. G. Sanford ... .Mr. a'h4 Mrs. E. E,- Bell ........... .Mrs; Bd 6 , Wjlker '.................. " r . and Mrs. R. P. Y ork ........... s. H e m ^ Hinkle ....;......... and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon . irs. Earl Lariib ......!.......... School Ola«$ .V .m . C................................ Senlot .0. N. 6 .................................Soiih. .U. M. C .........................Freshman .0.^.0............................Preslifnan .U. N. C. ........................... Junior .i4. C. State ................. Preshiriah .N. p, stoite ......................... junior .N. C. abate ....................... Senlo .N. d. St4te ......................... iajenio .Duke Ui)iversiby . :......... Junior .puke University•............. Junior pukie .tJniversity ................. Sopdi. .Tiitf Citadel .laie,; feltadet Oabawtoa ..........................Soph. .WOU^iT^'Wkhhh^ . .. Preahman .ASTC ........... ASTC ........... ............ • A stc .ASTC ........................... Freshnlari .Flslifeurile MlHtai'y Ins.......Preah. . Eastj Carolina ..................... Sppfh. .<3reerisboro ................. Freshmari .^lltdlieil . ;................... Presmniari .Mars Hill ...'...................... Siopili. .^ea«e ....................... Junior Hlg^ .Fait^ax Hall...:___ Junior High .Hlgli P o in t...................Freshman Point ................. Freshman .pampbell ..................... Freshman . Wake Forest Law School, 2nd year .Da^vld Upsccnii} .David Llpaccmlb .Kansas State "........... Freslhman . braughoA’s ......................... 1st yr. . King’s Business-..........First Year .Davis Hospital .......... First Year . City Hospital ................. Senior .Pfeiffer ............................. Senior .Pfaiffer ............................ Junior .Ohai'lpbte City ....................Soph. .^arlotte City EXTRA SPECIA L At Mocksville Hotel -r- T>yO MONDAY & Si?e 5 x 7 For Only 1c Per Pound Of Your Chijd’s Weight • Age six weeks to 1? years. No pppbint- ment necessary. Selection of proofs. • Limit two children to a family. Addition al children and adults, $1.00. i SATISFACTION GUARANTEEp ■■■■■■■■ • Take Advantage Of This Offer. Have Your Christmas Portraits Made Now! J. BURNS - Photographer Representing Harrison Studk). .........................................................................................................TT'Tf Miss Mattie Killian returned this week from Cheater, S. C., where she was called last Friday morning due to the sudden death of her father, Sidney KiU'ian, from a heart aitback. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Graves and bwo children of Salis bury spenb bhe pasb bwo WMkis wibh his mother, Mi'S. Jesse J j . Graves, Mr. Graves and Bet'by, on Cherry St. Mi-s- Graves has Been seriously ill bulb is reported to be improving at bhls time. Atlas Smoot returned to his home here Saturday from bhq Baptist Hospital -where he has been a patient for several weeks. He will have to return to the hospital for foirther surgery at a loiter time It was leaa-ned. William Seaford, Joe An Wade DysOri, Jr., Mr. and . Jim Wall and Miss Claire 'Wall attended homecoming at ASTC a^ Boone Saiturday. Mr. Seaford's class was one of bhe Honor C^ ^ 7 es At ^ e ihom ^oi^g. Mr. Snd Mrs. Grant Snilth and daughters, Rosalee and Kaibhy, and 1^'s. J. T. .^gell visited fih6 i^i|nt{^s Sw day.' R.*^; ^homi^ori arrived Morida^ from Tampa; |3a., to aittend thp Pui'hibure liflart ?bt Iflgti, I’otot ,-wibh 1 ^ brpipipr, J. H. He is bhe gv^s.b of his brother, anil! wife on i^tiebUry Street' ' nig'wt. Guests of >|rs. yf-. R. WliUUna S u^ay were LuoUle Kell; a j^ Mfs. George P. Davis of Charv lotte'. ’ ' Mrs. l^ g ^ e Turner of Golds- l>oro ‘Was a iveek end guest of Mi-s. S .-8. IJall and iiaU. ^ d M^s. Paul Bi^;^les and clhlji'^h, Be^sy a i^ David, of CQiusprd vls.lted her m^tijier, Mrs. p. .Q.’jdnubite ^nd slater, M l^ Clara an;tfbs,.Su}i|ij8y. Tile Rev. E. Aif, Avetb and daugh ter, »^is?, ^eleff Avett, of Kew, York city who is spending ,we^ l}ere wlbh her father, left •n i^ a y for several days vaca tion In th0 western North Caiv- lipi mou|)t»)in«. ‘ ’ ■pr. L." p. 'Martin is improvinf at hjs home on Poplar Street after recent Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Golding of Greensboro spent last Tuesday. nigMt as guests of Dr. and M!rs, R. F. K«n|p an4 family. Mrs. p. W. CKfflf and Mrs. Ji Fran)( Clen^ent wefe Junoheon .quests of WW, lin e s ’In Win. ston . Sunday; They spent 9^n;(tey nWM in liyaljfcertown, the guests of Mrp. Fmpk Kanes. ^iss WlUip spent Irrotn Friday wjiMl Sun^fy In Mt. UUa with her sl9ter, j ^ . pari Sherrill. Mrs. .George Hpndirlcks visited her aunt. Mrs. itoy ^alker, Sun. day in Winston • Salem who has recently returned U; her home there after eutyery- Her daugh ter. Mrs. Hubei-t Mqpney. of Oc* coQuan, Vs., tite ^qrmer Pansy WaU(er. Irom tto town, is with her OTotlier. tiftf. Pw^fht L- Bt^er. the for. mer OsU m viies of Cana, is ti^ . ing a ten week eourse in cleriwl typing at Lakewood High eotiool night classes, eiie expeots to spend the ThanJcviviiig holidays VMth her wr«nU {o C»na. Mr. and Dyson an4 phUdi'en. 0»rreU. and Mrs. J, H- A^eU viaited Hr. asd Mj«. Walter CoMs O i* r l^ Suadsy. Ttwy «Jm vwt«4 Aunt. Mire. W. M. Davie. »t l^st-Kome ttiere. IT ms TO Aamm WSC3 Circles Have Meeting Circle No. 1 of the .Woman’s Society of dhrisbiah Sei'vice of t^e First Metoodist Chufch met B^onday evening at bhe home of Mrs. Curtis Price on'M w ie AYp. ' The meeblng b^ned -with a de- yobional service; conducted by Jtos. H. C. Tomlinson. The ^ v . E. M. Ayebt. reyieive.d chapters in bhe Bible sbiidy ’ ^>o^ "Isaiah Sp^alM," after whicii irfrs. Tom- linMn gave a'rbi|Ble .from the “^ethodlst Woman", that tied in YlUh bhe Study. . M is. Price, ahalrman, presdded at bhe business session at which time ten ohonal readers and Blhgers were selected to take part in the Week of Prtiyer service to -be held at the Meihiodlat .Church Sunday evening. Members were also given furniture polish to sell. Mrs. Bhil Johnson-and Mrs. Leo W illit^ were elected to serve on bhe visiting committee of the W. SC.S. , The hostess served spice cake topped • y.^h ’ W 'h^ cream and Siffefe - to' H i membfeps a^nd bl^ee visitors, Airs. Geoi%e Martin, Miss Hken ;‘Avett and tije, Rdv. Mi'. AviettJ'A j • ' •’ ^ =■ . . Circle No. 2 met Monday even- Ifag ^t fblii home o f. Mi's. Ediward L.^ (>^ No^th iiCaln street, ‘ Cpn^oUa. HeAdrio^s,' co-'hos- bess,‘ ' TJ^e-’^aiiinm n,'^^!^ .jane MijGulr^, presdd^i . : -The ■ <i|^.!>blbnals were glyen by liilss i;sa,Aiha’C ^ bhe B-lliile study ’<^alpte^s^ W.ere -fi^lewed by M iM '.^r^flla ^en<^cks. Per- simimon ' pudding i<^ped wlith WiUpped CPeam I^ d cherries and coffee' %®re sei’ved . bjf the hos- te ^ s 16 members and three yisitii'fl." Mrs. V<?erald B^ackjwelder pre luded at ithe meeting of Circle No- 3,. MOn<la,y evening held at the home of vMlss W ^d a Hendricks pri Paj>k Avenue with Miss Billie Jean K ai^on co4iostess. Miss Hfljv;ion gave the devdtionals tek. en from Itte "World, butlook" an^ Mrs. Kadfwelder gave the Bible s tu ^ chapters. Perslmnuon pud- dpig wlbh whlppied cream and coffee were sewed by bhe hostess, es to 18 mentb«rs and two visitors, Mrs. W iU i^' Spen^r and Mrs. C. O. iKiritoan. ' Olrole 4 met Monday even ing at. thetliwne of l^a. Eugene Seiats on North Main Street. Mrs. B- J. ■ ,fr., was coJhosteas. Mrs. C. 'W. Woodruff, chairman, presided. The devotional service was oooduct«d by Mrs. Stveek Bowden, Jr.; the mission study by Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw; and the Bible study by Mrs. C. C. Ohap. inan. German cfhocolate cake with whipped crewn and ooffee were serve4 ^ members and two vlAlt^s, idiv, James Pardue and Mrs. K e ii^ Blair.‘Ittie Atft«rnoon Oirole met Mon. day afternoon at 4iie bome of the chaimtan, Miss Mary Heit' man on North Main Streot. M ra. J. K. ’Rioitjipson had dharge.«if ttie program and tOw chalnnan pre. sided art tiie business aeesion. Be. freahmenU. wer« eenred to nine members and one viaitor, Miv. C. B. i>i*eClAl< SINGING . iitw iof br ft 9iwir,froii> jabuniiM irU b* Th» publfo U p m m iy in v iM \o stiendiFinFFr Presbyterian Women To Meet In Winston-Salem October 29th and 30tH The 34th ' annual meeting of The. Women of bhe Church' of Winstpn . Salem Pi-esbyteiry,. or Presby.terial as it is usually re ferred bo, will meet at The Lee Msmorjal Ohurch, WinStph-Sal- em, on Wednesday and Thui'sday, Oct. 2i9 and 30. The night session on Wednes day is espeoially for business wo men or any others who find it impossible to ablend day ttoe meetings. Registraibion begins' at 7 p.m. Wednesday night, and the call to order is ait 7:30. Registra tion begins at 9:30 a.m.. lUiuHsiday and the meeting begins at 10 a.m. Mrs. J. M. Clark of Winston-Sa lem wiU preside at both sessions. relegates from the ohurchels In bhe nine counities of Ashe, -^le- ghany, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, 'Stokes, Surry; Wilkes, and Yad- icin, will aittend. The theme is "World Wide M3s- slonis.” The Rev. Harry Smith, minliater to sbudentsi at the Unl- yersity of North Carolina, will de. liver bhe keynote address . using, scripture from First Pelter. The Rey. Smibh is a native of Texas. 'He is a gradutUe of Yale Dl-viinity School, Nev Hpen, Cann. He Was very aotSiye in’ stu dent work duriiw Ids own college and seminiary days. He has dime an excepbionaHy fine wpric %t the UiUversitl l|ie)Phig the ati^dents to take dbrlstianity into every ai'ea oJ bampus life. Our Witness in Winston-Salem Pre^ytei-y v’H be presented by the IjleV. James H. Monroe, w"ho WM engaged by Wiinsbon - Safem Presbytery to organize . a new chUroh in bhe Pine Brook area. He att^ded- Moody Bible msbltiute, the University of Chicago, and is a .paduate pf Davidson College and Union Theologica) Seminary. Moni'oe came to W inston*^- 1?^ from the Presbyitertan ch ui^ In mikesboro. M»’s. La»y Godwin, Synodlcal President from FayettevUle, will speak on, "Our Witness Through- out the Synod (or state).” Special music ^111 be rendered by bhe Lee Memoi'ial Church Oholr under the direction of Wil liam Watera. The offeitog this year will go| to the Church E^itension Program. here in our own Presbytery. Society W. M. U. Has October Meetinp The Woman's Missionary Union of Society Baptist Church, met for the October meeting at the parsonage on Rt. 4. StatosviUe, Hostess was Mrs. W. H. Uppard. The pragi«m was opened with the group singing. “L<ead On. O King Btemal." Mrs. Lippard, president, gave t)ie seripbure reading followed by pmyer led by Mrs. WiUard Morrison. "Clipper Flight to tIhe Philip, pipes,” was given by several mem' bers. At bhe business session, plans were made to sell refreshment* ai the sale of the late June Safriet estate. Proceeds to go into the eemeitery fund. bwrteae eenred swdwiel^, mMto iM ie. DidUfi. |wd to u mam bm tJuM vMtors. Tbie Vavm lxf meeting will be told at ttw 9t m - 9V«V<M Home Dem. Clujbs l^et Date For Fair .Hhe Home Demonstration Crafts Fair Will be (held In the ©avie County Office Building on Hhurs* dny, Oot. 23, 2:30 to S;00 and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Hostess clubs arc Cooleemee, Cdncord, Jerusalem and Kappa. The public Is invited to attend. Lenora Dodd Circle Has October Meeting i: Tht Lenora Dodd Circle of the Woman’s Missionary Union of bhe Thirst Baptist ChUi’oh, met Wed- nteday afternoon, Oct. IS, at the home of Mi'S. S. W. Brown, Jr., bn Route 2. ^ s s Clara Grubbs presentH.\1 the prograinik.entltled, "Oh For A Hhousand Tongues To Sing." After Dhs meeting adjoui'ned, the hosted served <ice cream, fruit Local Watershed Imprdveitifents Okayed Small waterrhed, improvements stepped UP in Noiith Carolina this year aurtiOrlzatlon of pro- Jecfbs to^ cost *5,671,642. The projects for w^hloh federal asslstan'ce wns authorized In the inabflllfltlon‘Of improvement works Include' Abbpbts Creek, Boor Creeki; Mud •. Creek, and Cheek’s Creek. ■ The; Agrlculbure Department's Soil ' Coriservaition Service also I'eported bhat 16 olhw .appllco.- blons iaye been received from lo cal oi'ganlzatlohs as follows: Cane Ci'eek for 56,880 acres in Buncottvbe and Henderson coun- ,Hes: the French Broad River, 186,- 741)' ‘ ACjTO. ...In Transyvanla and Henderson- coiinitlM; "Little Yadkin 3P.«0.0 acres in Stokes, Sui'ry. and Forsyith Counties; Lyon White Oak Swamp, 21,0()6 In Btaden county; Pork Creek, 80,- 00 Oacres in stokes <md FOi‘iiyt|i icountles: tJippt.r Sbuliih Yft’dklh River, 41,00 Oacrea in Alesftndev County: Ahoskie Ci‘eek, 68,000 acrpg In Hertford, -fiei'tie and j Noitbhamptoh counties, Drojvnlng Creek - Lumiber. ftivef, 338,6dp acres In Hoke, Scot^nd, J^Ol'fi, nnd Monteomery cbuh'tles;.. lEllls Swa;mpi 7,700 acres in <^tes couiiity: Orindle Creek, 44,14b acres in Pltlt and :Mli4'bln. coun ties: Lumber River, 183,380 aei^s in Hoke, Sctttt'and, ahd RbfteMil counties: Mills River area,'56,407 acres lii Hendei-son and Tronsyl- vanifl counties; Mdne Creek, 2100 acres in Mlltohell and Yanoy cbuni ti?s: Raft Swamip, 129,860; acr&J in Hoke, Robeson counties: and Turner Creek, 6,550 acres Ih Yad kin and Davie counties. - BY J .1 MEN’S WOOL SWEATERS Long sleeves — $8.95 values—Sale pricie.;..... MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS—Long sleeves $3.95 and $4.95 values...................... .......mm MEN’S ALL WOOL PANTS—Values to $17.95 SALE PRICE .1 ................. ....... MEN’S JARMAN SHOES Your Choice .............................S5.00 a MEN’S JACKETS Reduced B.elow Manufacturer’s Cost—• This Sj:ock Hos Been Moved Into Storeroom Next Door to Mocksville Dry Cleaners on Depot Street. HURRY ON DOWN NOW FOR BEST SELECTIONS N s tio n p U y Advertised MATTRISS and BOX SPRINGS 30% OFF Npw olvf* yow FUU HOUSE HEATING Regular $98.00 STUDIO COUCHES S49.95 with thp mirocle of N K I I l N I I U f oficf fM n are no €ostly plfios and ngisterf to inttalll tmt nxtam.wbm the tc«nj p a S S s.m D a v i e ON THE SQUARE MONEY BACK GUARANTii Start tavlng by ttopplng in ctf P u r n i t i i r e C o . MOCKSVILLB, N. C. I^AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ; REC0M5 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1988 m Channel 12 THtmSDAV, OCT. 23 ■ 6:30 . 7:00 p.m. — LOiNlE RAN- OER — •‘Drink of Water.” Un- scrupulous Wvlcves, mnsqucradlng «'s I'alnmakci's, h'.t n town during H, prolonjTcd dry spell. They plot Vrholcsale robbery. V 7:30 - 8:00 pjn. — ANYBODY CAjr-PI^Y — Sec tills cxclitlns ,^11P! .ellow when four contest«nts , (Soiuvete for a cash prize of $5,- 000 to'iic awarded at the end' of lflich*'four weeks’ contest. 4 8:00 r 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO — •{Horse of-Anotiher Color.” Qre- Borlo Verdugo and Iris' daugJiter, Anna M'arle set out for San Pnan- Alsco. ^ 0:00 - 0:30 p.m. — BEHIND ^O S B D DOORS — ••Mlg 9.” A l^u^lan Aiv Force Ucutcnsnt who ^ants to dcfect to the West, ar- lyAnges to fly out the latest Rus- :an Milg Jet to an Ameiilcan Adr roe base In Oennany. ■' 0:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD ■Sf-Oolor — Along wlh the Top 20, <ind Harry GcUer Oixsheatm, Ernie as guest Actor William Ben- Senator Jordan Reports: Ry SKN. ». Lt’ERKTT JORDAN ,:iO ,. 10:30 p.m. — OROUCHO JM p x -ii- 'One segment of the siiO(^ tonight Is devoited t& Orou- ffli'o’s Idiea for a new TV show^tihe 'fl^item ‘ctuiz. In the regular seg' ^ n t of • the sih'ow,. writei:' .Pete n is one of the contestants. 24v' FRIDAY, OCT. I7i00 . 7:30 ipan. — qhjAjY OHQIST — "Oo.ns!crlpt.”. A- casa of (l^ik e n - IdlsnWty leads Major ^osby to; accept a: recruit who Is Norithern deserter. , S.SfoO - 9:00 p.m. -f- ELLERY ^UfiEN — Color — ‘‘The Eighth ' Bluebeard." An InsuTiance ^m ip ^y Is fOrted to pay but $80,- MO oh ^ pjollcy vi*en a men’s wife sics in ia. canoe a'ccldent.. |,0:6o . 10 p.m. — BbXDJq — Gurley ••Sonny” Liston,* Plilla- HfeMrla, vs Bert Whitehurst, Bal- tre, heavy^lgihts, with ' Jlm- Pott'ers- reporting from the a,' St. Louis. ^.fiu - 10;30 p. m. — M SQUAD— JiThb Trap.” Youns Dapny ^1- &ebls walks into a pawn^op ^nd ^ e owner believes tihiat, the; yojing ^ a n has come to rob him. He at- ^^acics MldlWels anid in the ensu- jtog scufrie the old man is wound- ffd. '^;10:30 . 11 p.m. — THIN MAN— "Scene of .the Crime."- Ntek and{ ora Charips have decided to miove Irom itOieir penlfliouse apai'tment ; bh ^sto ne Rouse.' After giimg the lease, Nora dlsTOvers i't Is mai't ilJlilng tlvat tills year’s State Fair featured North Car' oUna's raipldly expanding poultry Industry. The growiMi of this state’s poul- ti’y is an example of what Nonth Carollnta farmoi-s can do In the way of dlvcpslllcatlon when the ohlps are down. , The scale of poultry and poultry produces brought cash receipts Of about 125 nmiHon dollars to Noiibh Carolina faraitcra in 1957, wlliicih Is 10 times what, it ?was Just a few years ago. What is happenlng- ln poulW ia just one part'<>r-a royoiu'tlbn we? are goln^ through In .tha-flcld of, Hvcstobk and ' llwstbok jjwiduots. Nortih Carolina Is -moving oult front In the Southeast In llvc.stock pro duction, and there Is no reason why we cannot outstrip the Milddle Westem state® in Uhe next fe^v years. But the figures on livestock alone do not tell the whole story. As we produce more and more poultry and cattle, we Increase our production of com and other grains. ■ .. PrelimJnai-y estimates for exam ple, show that we 'Wlli have a re cord ppoductaon of com this year about 82.5 million bu^els, which is some ■ two- million bushels more than the piwious record pro- ductl6H; in 1986; . ■ ■ The adid'itlonal grain that is needed for- our pouJtiT and live stock will help take up some of the slack thait is left; by reduced tobacco and’ cotton acreages caus ed.by. Increased, yields per acre and. otOier factors. . There Is also anptftier important angle’ -to !'6ur livestock expansion that is encQurafling. ^ our live stock production expands, it br ings demands for packing and processing plants. A great miany poultry processing plants have sprung uii over the sitate in recent years, and major meait p a c k ^ plants are showing more' and moi*6 interest in NofftOi Carolina. Hie new Swift plant at Wilson is a prime example of this. It is true that our fann eco nomy in North Carolina has been at a low ebb for several years, but w^ien we- think about what is happening In the poultiT and livestock Industry we have every to be hopeful about ^ e and do everyUhlng posslWe to continue the rapid development of toe^ areas of agriculture. I' Ir THURSDAY & FRIDAY OCT. 23 & 24 VtZAUTH' fOVfi;JOHN HODtAtC >Uir UWCASTU I | > » T ^ TAUSL(HIDEIlTO — i :-------^qiowDrHENRY FON[).\ ■ anthonyTkrkins T U B m a t .BETSY PALMER , MICHEL RAId ;i«VND.\V, MONDAY, TUESDAY 4 OCT, 26. 27. 28 '(i.It'S U'KPMiSDAV & TIIL'RSDAV OCT. 29 & 30 '^:c- ‘lA TfiiUng, H P fS iM N M r • iOUW IMHUt WHKUMW-WMiKUit Pvt. Andrew W. Reavis In Gonibat Training Jirmy Pvt. Andrew W. Reavls, Jr.', 18, whoSe parents live in MoCksvlllc, recDntly completed 8 weeks of basic combat training at Font Jackson, S. C. He attended Davie Consolidated Hlg'li Sohflol. Here’s a- new idea for a sand box. Build the box of sturdy, weather resistant western red cedar to desired size and then build a garden type bench, also out of cedar, with tilted back ad joining the sandbox, so tliat baby sitter or mother can be comfort able while watching the small fry at play. Edges of the sandbox need to be only two thickncss high of cedar 2 x 4’s. that tlio lady who lived in the brownstone before them disap peared and police believed she was murdei-ed with an. axe. But the body has never been discovered. ASC News 1))5» m\ Biilik AURieto ».1«l Tar tlN!l Ifaiinm . , . During (lire Inll.lal oiienins of the 1056 Boil Bwik CoBBmation Rrsewc Prograin a'total of 9,7M Nortli Oai’ollna fanncre visited their loaal ASC county office and 1‘cquestcd that rates be Establish ed far ilihclr tam for possible t>ar. t!cH>kiti(m in next year’s program. Accordln* to H. D- Oodfrcy, State Adm lnl^’atlve OfilMr for the ASC State Conunlttee, these fai'mers who requested the cstab- lls'hmen of maximum paj^nent rates for tilieir .fam arc in no )»iay obligated to follow through by paitlcipating In the program: ho.wevcr, he estimates that a good ^fiadn;of' thMe.ffliroers who evl- deacei.'iniler^' du^tfiif '.file. .Initial IShup. ■,^^ll'^part|.<ii;(jat«^^^ progranu To the hearli^ 10,'060 fartners In this slate Who have taken the first step toward j>ar- Ueit7aiting in the Soil Sank Pro gram, Qodfrey issued ah urgent reminder that they hAve only thi-ough tlhe 24th of thu month to visit the ABC ofllce and offer whatever ainbluit of ttfielr eligible land they desire to place in ’•re serve” at a rate equal bo, or less than, the inaxim m rate esta'blish. ed by the Cb\lhty ASC Cdminititee. Godfrey exipressCd Concern over tl»e fact tihat, some fanrifers were inclined to tWhk thait-after their first visit Ip -ffife 4!0Untyit»rtM they 3iad already ^ken all st^ps n^s- sary- to pai4!totpat6 ,in ;:tlii6 . pro gram. This-he aaid, U defeirktely hot the Oate ^ ^'d. Octctoer .24 is the'deadllnii^br making, a d^lnlte oiffer. ,l?ai<mprs . «^o .havfe' rates established for tiheir fa't^ should by. all; meahs visit thddr county office. as' early as possible and: no, laiter tihan 'the ,24tii. If they intend, to pariWotpate. ' Fanmers who take part in the 1959 OR IProgKim will c o ^ khare pAgents ^ cover A sub stantial part, of ^the cost ift 'estab lishing conservation' practices'.^ on the reserve a.cr&^b,'in addition to the greatly Increased anhiiil pay ment on ‘land ‘ placed in- bsc^e. Practices'thf^t -nlU be .available In 1989 Include ; Mtabllsihment, of a protective coyer pt graS^ pr. le-. ^m es or trws, pi^ctlces to con- sei^e water, and praidtic»’diesiyhed esi^ecially foir ■’wiidHfe prcrtectlon. The. Cpnserya-tiok Rcierve I ^0- gram for 1959, according, 0<^- ft-ey,-offera. a very aAtriwitlve; op- pdr'tiinity to .many fiartners In that statfc who heed .to miake'land use adjusments on' their farm; but who cPUld hot affoM' these ‘’a'd- justihents” wltihoul 'finacial 'help. 1958 ' Cpnse^'atioh Rescrrc '•_;ras;inints' ;• Fanners \»flio, pMced’ land In .the Consel’vatlon '-Reserve' lh-1957 and 1958 are nPw receiving thcU- an nual payments.' Tw’enty three Davie CoUnty farmers have con tracts and they will rccclve ap- proxlm*tely $5,845.90 In annual payments, miese payments will be made annually for the length of the contract. The contracts inm for a period of five or ten years. rtlBAY, OCT. 24 — THUMftAY, OCT. 10 ) Form and Htmt I Contlnintal ! Carolina NiwtI JS?o%.I Today Carolli NiM Carolina Ntw<) Today I ^^MlnutM to I M^jle Iporoit I Gonordl ScKneo I TrMluro Hurtt ) Sign On ) Roy Rogtri.> Advantui* $trl«i I Inild* Spent) Howdy Ooedy ) Rutf «nd Rtoly> Fury CIrcut Boyto Draw12:00 Leorn i Sl«n Or\I Th* Chi'lltephtra ) Carton Carnival ) Tol«s of Toxot '' Rangtrt ) Bowljng> Sunday Thoairo > Form ond Homo> Contlnontol . Claitroom> Todoy. ,> Corol)no Wowt I Cdrdltna Now*! cSfoltno N»wi ! s'^in. to Llvo ly !) World Hlitory i Form and Homo ■' Cohtjnootal ' luroom . FRIDAY, OCTOItft 241:00 U Right 1:30 ConetntroHon .2:00 TIC TOC Dpuoh 2:30 it Could 6* You 1:00 Jo* Imorson 3:00 Today It bun . County Fair Mou- s'uu iJIck Clark.lATURDAY. OCTOKIt SS12:15 Klleo't KantMn lilS Bud Wllklnwn 1:30 Ooublo Ftaturo 9:00 All-Star Golf «:00 Chayonna 7:00 J4 Man ,7:30 Paopla Art Funny 8:00 Parry Como ..9:00 Lawranea Walk SUNDAY, OCTOMR 2« ,v--fh«t wav Wltt^ Provane*—Nawa Waathar NBC Nawt I A Millian Tin Tin raroat' ton Paelfla t'ntht «a*t M T l “ o r 0:30 Brolru ani^Jrawn----:lt Compballlatra Niria , .jraa Stronaira- SlAnay Groan- itraat Pata Lam Sltfn Oft1:30 : S:00 Man WltHout. Gun .' 0:80 5:30 D| - .............. 7:00 Mflvarick 1:00 Stava A l.... r;00. Dinah Shora. «;30 Lona*'Rongar ■ MONDAY, OCTOBER 2710:30 TraOttira .Hunt 11:00 Priea U Right ) 1:30 Concantrotron 12:00 Tie Tae^r- '1 12:30 It Could,1:00 Moyof of Tovm 1:30 TV Hour-of Stora 2:30 Pladmonf Thaatra 3:00 Today It Oui»3:30 From.Thata Roota " CMaan For. a D^ County Fair ■vioS P^''^ Cloti fna Njwi u :30 i:00 Johnny Jupitar 6:30 Provanca— Nawt «:40 Waothar NBC N*wi . RKIamon I Shlrloy Tampla I Mr. .Patar Cunn ,,^.^-^01 Nmm ladc^P^or Corolino Nawt( Toloy i Corolino ( Todoy , i 5 Min; to LWa By I Mog|« Foratt I Gaharol Scltnca > WoHd History I Prica It RIAnt Nawt I Continental Cldisroom i Form and Noma 1:30 TV, lis h id............-3:30. From TM tif Roptt 4:o6 Quean For a. Day 4;30. County Folt 1:3# A(RSr!tura Tima «:00 L^oya It To 1'. Baovar i:30 Provanca— NawtfNSsr ■■ ------ lO.-iO FdlTow'Thot"Kon I Wai.—11:05 Nawt 1:00 I Toddy * onno. CprOHi. I cordiTho Ntvyt ) Todoyi Carolina Nawt ) Todoy■ 5 Min. to Llva By WIDNESDAY, OCTOtIR 2* , ^11:30 Coneantrotlon 4:40 Waothw12:60 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It Could Ba You r.OO Mayor of Town 1:15 ChonntI 9 Prasantt 1;3b TV Hour of Stort Piadmont Thaotra3 :^ TodoyJt Curt I Magic Forait I Gfparol Selanca I World HUtbry I Traotura Hunt I Prica It Right I Fdm ond .Homa » Centinontal Clastroom -. i Forrp ond Honw I Todayi Corolino N»wt I Today> Corolino N*wt I Todoy) Coroirno Nawt I Todoy) 5 Min. to Uiva By I Moglc Forttt I Ganerol Scianco> WoMd Hlttory: , From Thata Roptt I Quaari for' o Doy I County FoIr liS g M M o i- .a:OI) Klnglom Of o;^W TTiainwT6:4S NBC N*wt .7:00 Gray 6ho«t 7:30 Wogon ,Troln S:30 prica It Right 9:5(' Milton Barla 9:30 Bat. Maitarton 10:00 Tbit It Your Ufa 10:30 Potti Papa 11:00 Wao.— 1.1:0$ Nawt THURSDAY, OCTOMI >#16:30 Traatura. Hunt.11 iOO Pflea It R sht 11:30 Coneantrotlon 12:00 TieToe Dough 12:30 It Could Ba You 1:00 Tripp) Witacup 1:30 TV Hour of. Start 2:30 Pitdmonf Thaatra 3:00 Today It Ocrt 3:36 Frotp Thaia Roolt •4:00 Quaan For a Day 4:30 County Foir l;§ 8 « u r a .T i m a 4:00 ThIt It Aliiia 4:30 Provanca—iNawt B<Sli1ind .Saddia (:aO Rtor McCoys *:0p O nia t Harriet 9:36 Irrti* Ford 10:00 Grouchd 10:30 How to Mary a Mllllondira•92 J Nawt 11:i5 Jdck Poar 1:00 Sign Off In addition to these a/nnual payrnents these fai-mers have re ceived .payments, for estabU^in* some cohservatioh practice'On the contracted ..land.■ The pr^tlces have .beeii, constructing ponds, es tablishing a. cover crop, and plant^ Ing forest trees. 'A.C.P. Funds . Funds ai’o avadlablo for earn" Ing out A'CP practices, on farms that have not signed up this year. Any farmer S^o has not Signed up is urged to d'o so right: away.'Thfe seeding date oh pasture has been extended until Oct. 31; Approv- al6 are also being given for . lime, terraces, -ponds, and other soil building practtees. , County Committee ^Elccted BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Bom at Oavle County Hospital to; Mr. and Mi'S. Oeorge L. Poster, Rt. 3, a daughter, Oct. 15. Cim PACK MEE’TING Cub Pack 574, Boy Scouts of America, will meet In Uio Rotary Hut ’Tuesday night, Oct. 28, at 7 p.m. for a Halloween masquerade. All Cubs and their families ai*e urged to attend this meeting ac cording to Dr. R. F. Kemp, Cub Master for tflie Pack. CHIROPRACTIC TREATS BACK TROUBLE EFFECTIVELY DR. RAMEV F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Se^^■icc 9 Court Square Lady Attendant Mooksviilc, N. C. [ MEW low PRICES! VmVfyi Extruded Aluminum COMBINATION DOOR Over I" thick! Conipltie wiih *11 hardware including pneumatic door cloter> outiidc •luminuro door jamb. PUo-Mofic 3-track Extruded Aluminum COMBINATION WINDOW Easy to install . . . Do It Yourself •^1 t C M K U UMBER CO. PHONE 139 MOPKSVILLE, N. C. IS THE TIME . . . FOR ALL GOOD WOMEN TO COME TO THE AID OF THEIR FAMILIES . . . and do their fall and winter sewing while our selec tions arc good. HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR VALUES— Cones Finest (all 42" wide) CORDUROYS....Solids, 98c — Printed, $1.19 60 & 62” WOOLENS....................$1.98 up Chatham’s—00” WOOL COATING ............ $1.98 and $2.59 MILLIUM LININGS—45” wide .......69c yd VELVETEENS, washable.......... $2.19 yd. Heavy Bengrib FAILLE, 45”..........98c yd. Kimous~54” washable ACRILAN JERSEY ................... $1.95 yd. SPECIAL; Printed Outing.............. 29c yd. Solid Outing.............................35c yd. Suede Flannel............................39c yd. See Us For Your DRAPERY MATERIAL Solids, Florals, Antique Prints — 38-48" wide. 69c and up UNINOS — BEST PI43AT TAPE AND HOOK'S — WBIOHTS —OAPE lUNOS — AND ALt. YOUR DRAPERV NEEDS. Hat Forms (make your own) . ..............98c — SIAIPMCITV PATTERNS — TH E REMNANT SHOP VsdWnrlUe Baiul Mo«k»TiUe, N. C .The; deloB^iites to the' County Convention tnei iri the audito^m of the oM4« toulldljh# oh lMca8^^ Oct. 21', and elect^ the follotsMln^ ASC. 06UHtS' Cbittml^tedmen:,; ' C!h«lMnah,‘J* a. Crawfoi^. Cool. eemoo; vice dheli-man, H. R. Allen, Rt. .3; regular member, C. H, "M ahan, Rt. 2; fhist alternate, Wf8t,'-*Rt„-!8; second’’iilteri nate.,l?W*ii^gj«bnVltt;. i. > ...‘, *7116 followStf delegates ware present: Clyde Dyson. J- ti. Cart- jier, Jr.. Robert Beck, Oene Allen. 6ln«l«t<>tt1fi8E$. CtlmiuiimKS. Th* delcOTte fmwTSiiitjy ftiwe eom- munlty licft' ^ I profitable quotes Cutting down on advertising to snre money is like stoppinfir the clock to save time. The urge to trim operating ex penses when sales drop off is eer- tniiily understandable. But slash- inr an ad budeet can rob a re tailer at valuable sales help just at a time when he needs It the most. ' The true value of advertlslnsr Is in its cumulative effect. Con sistency in ndrertislnR is more important than the size of any oiie advertisement. There Is a lot of truth In the old adage; "There are two irood times, to advertise— when business is eood and -n-hen liusiness is bad." Editorial Hardware Ag:e Maeazine 1 ;W your crops can show you \'i•MALU ORAINS R A I N B O W . m akes th e B IG D IF F E R E N C E Rainbow Premium Plant Food contains differ ent $ource$ and kindt of nutrientt your fall erop$ need. Get Rainbow in the amounts you need for— • Hardy PASTURES that give you more grazing days—more milk—more beef per acre. • Faster growing CX)VER 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, , IVEKY INOREDIENT IN RAINIOW SERVES A PURPOSE F«r example, Nitrosen that’i fast actine and Nitrofen that i( ilowly available during the full (rowine teaton. Sulphur and Photphorui for plant color, root and item development and seed production. Maenetium and Calcium f«r crowtli, health and ttrencth, PotaMium for Hurdy grovth. plui othir unportant plaM (oodi (or masimum yield*. INTIItNATIONAI. MINERALS A CHIMICAL COWPQWATION AdroiniKtrallre Center: Skokie. Illinois mtJlLUtKS Plant location: WINSTON>SALEM. N. C. Il i THURSDAY, G€TOBKR 23, 1»58 DAVIE COUKTSr JINTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE • WITH FIN EST \. • ALL WORK FtLLY GUARANTEED Passenger Car Size Full Caps 6:40 X 15.... S8.00 6:00 x 16 a t « a 6:70 X 15 7:10 X 15 7:60 X 15 8:00 X 15 8:20 X 15 t t f « » t • * • • ft t S8.00 6:50 x 16 58.50 7:50 x 14. S9J0 8:00 X 14 510.50 8:50 x 14 510.50 9:00 x 14 • • c c TRUCK TIRES RECAPPED AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES W 0 A r e L a t e s ff v M o s t f h e R e c a p p i n g l i i d i i s t r y . V i s i t O u r P l c i i i t f e S e e T i i i s N e w E c f u i p i n e i i t I n O p e r a t i e H r •?,W .V .V .P ^.^.V A W A V .V .V M W .V .^tV W V .V iV c^d».W A V y V ifW A V dV yW W A W bV A V A V ^^.«A '.% W .V i^V VVWVJ'^^d*.%V.V.V.VJ'.V.%VWWA>’«V^.*dVyVWWV^d%W.Pi*iVd*WVWVWWMVWUVy^UWi^dVW*A%VAWAVdVyW.W*Vy%W^^WWWVW’d’AVyVW W ^iVW W iVAW JV^«»iW AVAV**«*«*«^^^Davie Auto Parts Conmany, Inc. 346 Wllkesboro Street Phone Tire Department 360 Mocksville, N. C. RAYFORD HARRIS, SERVICE MANAGER (Special Training Course Completed) I^AQt; SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958 Libby’s Finest Diced Mixed Fruit Libby’s' Rosedale Sliced—Eight Slices No. 2 Can Refreshing — Nourishing L I B B Y’ S TOMATO J U I C E Big 46 Oz. Can 4 Regular 40c - SPANISH BAR-SAVE 10c From Hawaii’s Choicest Pineapple L I B B Y’ S PINEAPPLE JUICE Big 46 Oz. Can ^iNEAPpLEJyitf Libby’s For Perfection—Spring Fresh Flavor . 2 303 Cans LIBBY’S OVEN BAKED ^ In Good Rich Sauce PORK & BEANS 3 29c LIBBY’S ROSEDALE Tbiider, All Green LIMA BEANS 12 £ 29c nozsM msH tu nE coame/ LIBBY’S FROZEN Cherry, Apple—large family size FRUIT PIES.eachOy^ Libby’s Frozen, 10 Oz. BROCCOLI SPEARS 19c Each LIBBY’S FROZEN CHICKENPOT PIES 19c ea. Libby’s Good Rich Flavor M. loitt^toCMchtw Hearty Dinner In A Hurry LIBBY’S Beef Stew «« WSI6HT 14 O t- IW _ T O M A T OCATCHUI B A C O N .....5 9 4 lb . In Finest Tomato Sauce, with Meat Balls — LIBBY’S Big 24 oz Can . each HORMEL’S DAIRY BRAND TOP QUALITY— SAVE AT FOODLAND!! , Strietmann’s Jans Hagel COOKIES 1 Lb. Bag, 49c Nabisco Honey Graham CRACKERS 1 Lb., 37c C R I S C 0 3 Lb. Tin 93c NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE — LARGE SIZEG r a p e f r u it SEALED PINTS—STEWING SIZE OYSTERS .. 89c Pint Ready To Serve—Hot From Our Oven Barbecued Spare Ribs 89c Lb. M I U PORK SAUSABE 595 ONE II. lO ll EACH NEW CROP—FULL OF JUICE—FLORIDA SWEET O R A N G E S 4 9 c d o z . TEMPTING CRISPNESS—TENDER GREEN BEANS 2 lbs 25c Heffner’s Foodland£. O f Foodt YELLOW — PINK — GREEN — BLUE — WHITE Lux Soap..................3 For 31c LARGE SIZE Breeze - Free wash cloth. 35c Silver Dust... large size, 35c *_________________________________________________________ Rinso Blue... large size, 35c FOB AUTOMATIC WASHERS A LL........................10 Lbs., 82.54 Lux Liquid...........large size, 41c Liquid... large size, 41c Lux Flakes.... large size, 35c Lifebuoy Soap. 3 Reg. bars, 33c THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1S58 DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ( m Local Accident Record Above Average Davie County’s recoixi of deaths' from geneml accidents Is high, compated with that in most other communities in the United States, This is brought out in the annual report of the National Office of Vital Statistics, made public recently. It takes into account OfccupationQl accidents, drownings, death due to gases and explodions, firearms fatali ties, falls in the home, motor vehicle acci dents and all other causes. The data covers all such fatalities sus tained by local residents, whether thfey occurred in their own community or else where, but does' not include deaths locally of non-residents. Among those living in Davie County, It shows, there were 14 such fatalities in the 12-anonth period ending Januaiy 1, 1957. Of this total, 7 wea'e due to auto accidents. In teiTOS of the locail population, this wa® equivalent to a rate of 90 accidental deaths per 100,000 people. It was above the rate 'for the United States as a whole, 56 per 100,000 rt was also above the State of North Carallna rate of 57 per 100,000. The Federal report has come out just prior to the National Safety Oouncirs an nuai oonventlon, which open In Chicago on Octoiber 20th with 112,500 safety ^>ec* iaildsts pi*escnt. They will seek ways and means to cut traffic and other accidents that took the lives of 95,000 persons last year and inflicted non - fatal Injury’ on 9,600,00'0 others. While the aiutomobile wia's the chM oulpiHt, it was responsible for less than half tihe death toll, about 42 percent. Next in line was accidental falls, which took 20,282 lives. Fii'es and explosions were third, with 6,405. ' In dollars and cents, the cost of accidents last year came to $11.9 billion, es^tlmates the council, talcing into consideration the fact that for eveiy fatal accident there are over 100 others that are injury-producin'g. In cluded in this sum are wage losses, property dam'ege, insurance, indirect losses in pro duction and the like. The local share of this cost based on the accident picture in Davie Coimty, Indicates an economic, lof(S to the community^ of $1,757,000 in .the year due to all accidents, fatal and hon-fatal. Are You Registeired? When the general election comes on Novc'iriber 4th, there will be quite a few of those who go to the polls to vote who will find they are inelgible because they have neglooted to register. The registration books, have been opened •for the past two weeks and will remain open until 6 p.m., Saturday. Anyxine who wishes to vote on November 4th who is not yet reglistered should do so before the books close Saturday evening. ^ • Those who have lived In a new township for a brief time, or vi^ho are newly arrived in the county or state, should see whether or not they are entitled to register, and if fo, register. This will assure that When election day rolls around they will have a voice in Ohoosinig those who Will be in charge of their political destiny for the next two or more years. TkJLimg Scriptures^ ^ D a y ^ e r N tflh I by Jack Hjxmm Designs of the New Cars This is the time of year when Amerir cans pause in their own occupations tmd ,ttiedr contemplation of politics • to study, pidrnii’e or criticize ^ the new models from Petroit and wonder: “How does an automobile get .toat One of the foremost sytlists for General Motors for over 20 years has this to say; “We work with a fundamental concept in mind, that of pei-sonal ti'ansporta'tion. What we seek is a new look , . . that will stimu late a great deal of interest. In ‘ creating a product that wdli continually cause new desires of ownership, the stylist keeps in formed about public acceptance of all types of products, both inside and outside the designs cannot be created in a vacuum.” This chief designer for one of the leading makes of automobiles says that the factors involved in a new design are engineei’ing, costs, appearance, sales, plus “character” . . .. which is described as the most subtle and probably the most important ingred ient of all, and which desi^ers express through their various and. ingenious stain- Wos steel treatments. Experience has taught the designers that a stripped-down, austere version of the gjijtomobll^hiM no^a]^^al, -It is a fact th ^ the (JeliBcl mlb^els the iargest;per- centage o'f sales in most lines, and aiate are j<i«adily increasing in their, favor. Since several models in the same line are nearly equM mechanically, it must be assumed that the distincitive brightwork of stainless is an important factor. When tastefully executed, tWis; bright, dressed-up look of distinction can become the deciding factor and often is the motivattog foite behind the 4ale of a new automobile. It is predicted that the designers are night again this year and that “blight new oar designs continue to be an accurate I'eflectlon of currently popular American taste”. However, the convincing evidence will be the extent the 1959 glamor and glitter makes for sales records. Editorial Briefs Warsaw is one of Europe’s newer cities, thought it has a recorded hiJtory going back to the 13th century, the National Geogi'ajphic Magazine says. About 85 per cent of the Polish capital was destroyed in World War II and has been rebuilt on the ruins. The new city houses mtore than 1,000,000 people. thime passes the sapwood becomes inactive and turn to heartwood (duramen). Heart- wood’s superior hardness' and density make it preferable to sapwood for furniture and fl'ooping, the National Geographic Magazine says. Every living thing contains atoms of radioactive carbon 14, the National Geo graphic Magazine says. After death these atoms disintergrate at a fixed rate. By re cording the impulses with sensitive I’adia- tion counters, scientists can estimate death dales even after tenS' of thousands of years. The sapwood of a tree trunk carries sap from the roots to branches and leaves. As Davie County Enterprise-Record • PITRIJsnEO EVEBT THUR8DAT _____AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MB. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PubliBhen GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor liM^red at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N, C- U Second Class Matter Under Act of CoRfTMi M _ March 8, 1879. Alexander the Great was destroyed by the wiles of a woman, according to Afghan legend. The woman was a beautiful Af- glian dancer named Roxana. The story goes that she married the Greek warrior after his conquest^of her coimtry, but brooded darkly over Its defeat. She took her revenge after a great feast in Babylon at wlhoh Alexander ate and drank hugely. Pointing to a pool In the g-arden, she dared him to swim in it. He plunged into the cold water, and from-Its effects took a fever and died. ^ The Milky Way Galaxy — earth’s Itpme in space—is round and flat with outwaird- spirallng plnwheei arms, the National Gap graphic Magazine says. In It are perhaps 5,000 fllUon stars. Including all those vis ible In the ijky, and great clouds of dust and gas. . N O 'ra y /,i ;a3pe3? • . wiuh business -steadily'. Improving all over Nprtlfi. 'CaroJlha, there was careful talk Jn' revenue offices, hei'e last week to" the effect. that tt mlgftit -not be .neoessai-y for the State to' add’ new tax burdens. Altihough ;^Governor, L u t h e r ^ ill ' to ■ the>:jieed for nripri’,.^^ sEdwlii Glilr—an did hand at • money; matters —- SMnied iniire', op'tlnilstlc. Having been clcrseiy* corinedted wlbh our State Ooy'ei’ninelit for more tflian a quanter'of a cenbulT, Ti-ieasurer Glli ?ili6uid , know wfliereof he speaks. ' V COMMIBRCE SECRETAB.Y . . . lihe long . article about Luther Hod«es In the recent issue of Time Magazine revived talk in Demo- oi-atlc cltcles here and in Wash ington he win be the next •Secretary of Comimeixje wttien tihe Democrats, take over the Wlhite House in Januai-y of 1961. Governor Hodges, is playing it carefully; and is said to stand in good wiHh a half-doisen leading candidates for the Presidency, ■ NO DIFtPBISHNOE . . . A friend of ours just retwned fi'om a week In Washington and New York says consensus is there is little to ohoose, beitween Nelson Rocke- feUer_ and Averell Harrlman. Rockefeller, running as a Re- publioan, is regai'ded as liberal as Good. Democrait Harrlman- Neither is regarded among the old liners os a (typical Democi'at or Republican. The 4'ace is so close that even the flhanjest poUtloians in Al bany think tihe decision will not be known until tihe wee, small hours of Wednesday, Nov. 5. The Sea of Galilee—where Jesus “re* buked the winds and the sea; and there was gj«at calm" — lies on the border between Syria and Israel. SWEATER . . . This childless couple living near us in Raleigh became vety lond of the Uttle curly-headed, freckle - faced five year old living next door. He ran eri’ands for them, helped rake leaves, end 'is a general little handy man. They kept after him to spend the night with them. His mo ther agreed lasit week he could— and so last Saturday night he bundled up his pajamas and went over. But tihe next morning when they called him to. breakfast, he said he was atill sleepy. Thirty minutes later they called him agailn-, but he still wouldn't get up. Finally, the man of the house went Into the room and playfully pulled the covei-s off. The little boy Jay there In a big puddle, his pajamas wringing »vet- "I sure did do a lot of sweating latft night, didn't J?" he said. well efilted by Herbert O’Keef, a newspaperman first and an edi tor second. But one R. F. Tmelpve evi dently does not like the Raleigh afternoon daily even a little bit. Last week he wrote It thiisly: “May I, as a long time friend of Malcolm Seawell family ' — his father viras a- ctose friend-— ask that your paper cease piralsing him so much? !‘We ’ had great hopes for his political futiu’e, , blit with your ardent support, plus that or your big boss. The Ne*<s and Observer, we fear that he ViU be repudiated by the thlnkln'^ public. Give the fellow time to mature and gailn experience. "Being from out of town, I don’t see the Times very often, thank God, |and realize Chat its coverage is lim its, but every bit of 'ham is just that much," Editor O'Keef gave the letter prominent place on his editorial PB'ge under the straight heading of : :He . Asks That Times Not Praise Seaw'ell," i TRUE LOVE? . . • AUliough we don or always agree with the vig orous stand it takes on various matters, a paper we read daily and find most interesting is ‘"The Raleigth Times. NOTES • , , The dissension among Charlotte Democrats grow ing out of the Love-Bell battle for the State Senate last summer is hurting attempts of David Clerk to unseait OOP Congressman Chai'les Jonas, ' The Student Legiislature which got Into a intcus last year with the Governor and some other good Democraits has applied for the use of the House and Senate chambers for their big meetinig on Dec, 11- 13 , , , and it's up to tihe Council of State to make the decision. Clrculatllpn of the truckers’ magazine, "Tai'heel Wheels/' • is, now rigiht at 16,000 copies per month . . , edited by Jeff .Wilson, whose father is tihe veteran judge of Durham City Court and whose mother is an out;^tanding educa tor, 'having taughit at Wake Porept College summer schools, etc,, for the past 39 years. The last Southern Secretary of Contmeu'ce in a President’s cabi net was Daniel C, Roper, wilaom FDR chose for this job. He was from South Carollim • . . Onf of our favorite speakers is Fred Dodge of the N. C. Association of Launderers and Cleaners , . . One of the newest men on the ever-gi'owing staff of the N. C, Mei-cfliants Association is James Few. broUhej- of tihe president of Liggett & Myei-s Tobacco Co, and a nephew of the late Dr. Preston Pew, president of Duke Univer sity In its formative years. Slogan of a Raleigh diaper ser vice printed on its trucks with nmsic notes entwined: "Rock a Dry Baby" . , . and tlie slogan of a Raleigh insurance agency: "Honestly, it’s the best policy." 60 Second Sermons DODGE TEXT: - "Examples • -ww-k more foi-clbly--thBn precepts” . Field ing. "Say, Pop,” said la small boy, "did you rgo to Sunday School when ^pu were a little bpy?” “Yes,” replied his father. "1 went regularly.” “Well,” sa'ld his son, “I guess it won't do me any good either”. Examiple is a convincing argu ment. We oan talk; we can ex plain: we can protest; but we can not dlsmiiis an example. An exsample Is there for all to see It proves itself without woi-ds. So many times we see men and women profess something. Then we meet them In our business or in pur sociaJ lives and the ex amples 'they set are completely different from what they ^ow themselves to be? You know the answer, Benjamin Franklin gave it when he wrote, A good examiple is the best ser mon”. Yes. exannples are more forcible than precepts. That fact brines up a question, Whiat are your exam ples telling people about you? UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: The fellers up at t;he country store Sfttui-day night covered the situation prlUly good, from women to Congressmen and from science to inflalAon. What they decided about wlmen and Conigressmen might not be fltten to put in a family news paper. On t)he subject of science, Bd DoolSttle allowed as how It was gl'tftlng to tihe place a feller had. to be a mecihenlc to git his cloi'hes on. He saiid It took hllm two year to git, used >to a zipper on his panlts, then lids old lady give him a zipper jacket ter Ohrlstmas and he has to put cylinder oil on it /to make It work. He claims that in another year they'll be putting out a suit of clothes that calls fer a pair of pliers and a screwdriver. Ed thinks the time Is not long off wihen, If you call a doctor, he’ll have to fetch along 'a mechanic to git the paitffent undi-essed- But I ’m all in favor of these sclenitlfllc Improvements, Mister Editor. I ’m llvln® fer the day when they'll ■ come up with" a I'oostei’ that won't ct'ow at day- liglilt and salt coloi-ed red so's you can tell how much you're gittlnig on your eggs and pota toes. When the discussion got down to Inflaitlon. I told bhe fellers that me and Congress handled t^iat situation the same way. We view the situation wtbh alann, denounce it, deplore It. and set tight and watt fer things to git better. And If they don't git better at least they obange. Wanting it out Is tihe system me and Conga'ess has been using. This system Is especially recomimended fer folks with high blood pressure. Take my pasture fences, fer In stant. They’ve been needing fjxlng ever since I can remember, but as long as my cattle stay home 80 per cent of the tiime, I flgger I’m about average. It’s t^Je same with Con- Letters To The Editor Dear Ediltor: Nearly 50 years ago a Mr. Dwlggins, a piano salesman of MocksvHle and young piano player, spen't the night in my (home, Mr. |lDwiggins (sang |"Siliver Thi-eads' Among Tlie Gold”, That Is the last time ttiat I heard tihrit sonfe which was so popular In the gay nineties and now is seldom .heard. For a generaition a favorite form of stage entertainment for Ameri ca was the •mUilsti-el show and of all the minlstrel show songs, none wais ever a greater hit than “Silver Thi'eads Among The Gold”, Those were written by Eugene Rexford, who worked his |way througih collage by wi-iting poems and lyrics. The melody was the work of Mort Dance, a professional song writer. More tlhan two mllion copies of “Sliver Thi-eads Among The Gold" wei'e sold, Mr. Dance and his wife quarrell. ed over the royalites to the song and were separalted. She died In a rooming house and he died In a locfglng house. On Uhe tabie by his bed lay a copy of “Sllvei- Threads Among The Gold”, G.W, Clina.i-d Winston-Salem, N,C, P,S, • . , I read your paper and I like It, It Is a newsy county paper and a great Influence for good. You may print tWs. I think it will be of intei-est to your read ers. gressmen. 1\hem CongiTssmon tlve htgili prices tht same trc<iiwn4ftt 1 give my fences. They \v«lt It out, and one morning th;y pick Uip Khe noAVspaper and fliid prices Itta, begun to fall a little, then ttuy give ou't a statement. f6r the hoi«e folks saying they knowed It all bhe time, that the country is "fund, amentally sound,” It's surprising, Mister Sditor, wihat me and Congress git doiie by nmitlRg it out, Aibout 80 per cent of the country is going to come out alrigiht 'in spite of Con#l‘eM, whWh Is a graart consolation fer us to know, Y6vra trttlsr, Vnole Dkvl MCKS CONFIDCNCC Many a failui'e can be attributed to the fact that a man keeps too our wiUernoon | bi£ an account with bad luck in his paper h m . It is » sprisilitiy slieM J ntental booklieepins. S E N A T O R SAM ERVIN slderable poIJticiaX division was ulie 71st (1949-511 with 14 more Democrats than Republicans In the Senate, The 80th Cojwress had a Republican Senatorial ma jority, 51 to 45 over the Demo crats, Fluctuations Demacnaitlc Senatorial power reached Its lowest point in the past century in the 39th Congi'ess <1865-671 during Recosistruction, There were 10 Democrats and 42 Republicans, It took until 1879 before the Democrats again took over the majority in the Senate, only to hold It for one session un til the 63rd In 1913, ■ The 75it4) Congress 11937-39) saw the Democrat reach the all- time high in number of Senate The'j''ecent dMsion'of the Sen-, ‘•eat® The Republicans ate has been close- The 83nd,"e*e left with only 17. 119511, 83rd, 84th and 85th Con-■ Votei-s will decide on election gre-sses have been 48-47, 46-48, day what the niake-up of Con- 4S-47. and 48-47, re.spectlvely, iere.ss will be for the next two with tlui Democrats being in the! veal's. A giant etTort is now being slight majority except the 831x1 waged by both parties to oontrol The last Con«i'ess to shew a eon> 1 t'he 89th Conin'ess. WASHINGTON — As the gen eral elections approach (ihere is great interest In tihe party or po litical division of the 86th Con gress. Example In the elections of 1956. there were 32 United States Senators elected. An example of the close ness of the total votes cast for these Senatoi's is of interest. Dem ocratic Senatorial nominees re ceived a total of 32,199,789 votes: Republican Senatorial candidates received 21.248.823 votes. You will recall that the make up of the 85tih Congress at ad- joui-nment in August was 49 Dem ocrats and 47 Republicans, The same ratio was true of tlie 84th Congress in the Senate. Recent Close Division Senator Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JOR,DAN RALEIGH — LastVweek'l Wi'Ote to tnie' Director of tfhe Budget and asked that $250,000 be selt aside in the Federal Budget for the coming fiscal year to establish a quttllty comtrol i'e<seat«lh progiram for the fJue-ciu-ed tobacco. I fii-mly believe thait the futiii'c = of flue-cured tobacco to a lai^e, extent de*>en'ds on our ability to control the chemical comiponehts. of ^obacco thait Infiuence quali ties such as baste, flavor, and arama. • This isl mpossible to do until splenitlsls know a greait deal more about the chemdcal composition of tobacco. Buyers say they want full bodied tobacco wltih plenty of flavor and arama. But no one knows Hhe various dhemilcal pi'C^*' crtiw of tobacco — and 'tholr com. blmatlons and percentages — that give tobacco these quality ciiamc-' terlStics. For the mo8it part quality is a general tei'm used very looseJy, and until, plant breedere and other •iclentlsts know the exact ohen^- cal make-up to sh'oot for In de veloping new. varieties, eftoilts to meet quality demands are largely trial and error operations. ■ Following Is the next of, piy letter to the Dh-eotor of the Bud get conceding this most Iniport- ant matter: ^ “I would Hke to call to ydyr attention a vei-y gmave pr(*}em that is affecUng^iiU aegnieni» the flue cured ■tobacco'lh'diusla'y. '''i, “During bhe paat several years, the producers of Hue-cured, tb- bacco have been forced to live with one m'ajor ci-isis after an other. Radical cihia'nees In smoking habits and greatly inni’eased com. petition from foreign producera have combined to crealte rev’ohi-' tilonaiT problems for producei's, processoiis a n d mai^acturars alike. “I am certain that a realistic program of basic research can solve a large number of the ma- .ipr problems facing tobacco. Scientists and other exspents w(ho have made exhau^Stiye studies agree thait researdh Is the key to bhe future of tobacco. “In particular, thei-e is a des perate need for an exhaustive program of research in' bhe field of quality control. EaOh year the Federal government spends about 8450,000 for tobacco production reseai'ch. which is woefully small In comparison with expenditures on other major crops. More im- porban't. there is no Fedei-al pro gram concerned exclusively with quality control. It would take about $250,000 to establish an of-, fectlve progiiam, of quallity control research, I feel very strongly that this is a minimum program of an emergency nature that should be provided for in addition to exist ing tobacco research iwograms. “A limited amount of work has been done to detei'mlne a few general infuences that enter into consumer preference, such as nic otine content, flavor, aroma, and taste, Howevei’, there is no way at this time to^ isolate specific chemical and physical character istics that make up quality. Until more basic knowledge is , gained about the basic chemical compo sition of tobacco, eitorts to meet desired quality dtandards must necessarily be hajJhassard. When consideration Is given to the fact that tobacco is the fifth largest money crop in the United States and the fact the Federal government collects anhually over 1.5 billion dollars In tobacco tax es, the problem of quality control in tobacco becomes a National problem and one that should be dealt witih Immediately, ■'For these reasons, J want to ask as ui<gently as I know how tlwt sufficient funds be Included in the budget for the coming year to establish at the earliest possible moment an effective quality con trol reseaix>h program in tobacco- ■If there i.s additional informa tion I can provide for you, I will bt happy to do so. "I would appreciate your most seriaus concideration of tliis mat* ter.' \:i I 11 t V ■ :* . ■ BPAflE IWO tiw h s d s y ; © c to b k r as, im USB. B. A. RAVfiOCK - Week oif Prayer and Self De- Intnl •wMl be obsei’ved at fiethle- Ih M Qbui'dli, Monday nl^ht, Oct. p ? ai f;30 p.m. I|_ littyirtan’s Day was obsei-ved at ISfethle'hem Chut«h Sunday and lltiB«ne WtlMnms, of Gaffney, S. Ijl|, was guest speaker, Mr. Wlll- IlftlMS Is teaVhlng M s year at iBlacfkburffs High Sohool there. A liilm on nUssloiis tt^s shown on Ip^httay niBiit. Mi\«nd Mrs. Olenn^Howai'd and '“6hs, Steve and liariv, of Mooks- KvWle were Sunday dinner guests of iSSij. and Mrs. Albert Howai'd. They limited the WllUe Sofleys in Win- l^h^iSalem Sunday afternoon. V Ka<t)hy ttowell was sick last week p H wmh tonslUtls. W ^orm ah; Riddle, who has been |ii?for several we^s Is able to get nd without ci-utcihes now, but j foot It st411 in a cast, li'-iti". and Mrs. T. O; Barnes of ^<Mlevllle ' visited the Calvin fones family sdnday night. Mrs. flilll Pilcher and dauglhiter, Qla Ann, were Sunday dinner JUests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill West. Ifi'jRCTi and Mrs. Wade G. Rogers l^&Ad. sonis, aienn, Roy and Tlino- Iftiliy, were Sunday dinner guests of I the Vlligll Smiths. j Mi-. and Mrs. Atvls Lard vlaltsd Ip d Bi'0)6k at City Memorial Hos- l|plt«l test PHdtuy nlgiht. \l|:^ Mr. iand Mrs. H. O. BilMngs of l|Win8bon .• Salem .visited* the O. l|Ri Rlddleis Sunday , affernoon.' |?gMr .and - Mrs. oknn ,Everhart IlSf'toxlngtoh were Tihursday sup- gU'es'ts of Mr., and Mrs.;calvin l|B&i‘hes and family la^t week. |;Ati's., duie Beauchamp, visited |;Mrsi £l01e. SmiJth last Hhursday inlght. fc ■ Gai’fle^d; bwejiff,'. visited AJuiis |M'ii€;-i^diay .nlglftfc^^ and.Mrs.j^mn S;mdtih spent iMtuiiday hl0h£.''.vrtte Holt |Howell and ohlM^n. ; MJ*. and Mi-sV R. Beaudhfeiirtp randt daughter, 'Bnmon;' visited Land Mrt. O. R. Riailife; and’ son, fJ^owttan'i last week. . ' KSr. and Mrs. Calvin Bames and family wei« Sundfly dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen fi«)k in Churchland. They also visited Ml’S. Sftrnes' parents. Ml*, and Mrs, O. A. Jones Sunday after noon. Mrs. Bill Plleher visited Mrs. Holt Howell and children Sunday night. Mr.'and Mrs. Alvis Lalrtf, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, and Mr. and Ml'S. E. A. Raybuck spent Sunday afternoon enjojnng «he mountains. They stopped 'in woodlawn, V«.; to visit Mrs, carl Smitih. Cakfaaln w scs Meetinr The Woman’s' Society of Chj’ls- tian Service of BetMefhem Churelh met for Che Odtober meetlAg Fri day niglht. Hostess wtas Mrs. J. Roy Poster at her home, and oo- (hostfess was Mrs. Eugene Poster. The meeting was opened with a prayer led by Mrs. Lawrence West. Mrs. Bill West, and Ml-s. Osoar Smith were in charge of the program, "And Ci’o ^ Thy Good Wltli BroUherhood." As- isting were Mrs. Norman Co6k, Mrs. Rlohard Allen, Mrs. BUI Pil cher and Mrs. Hubert SroBth. Ml'S. E. A. Raybuck, president, presided ait t<he buslhess session. The hostesses seiwed .refresh- mewts to 18 mehibers and one new member, Mrs. Lawrence West. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mi^. Norman Cook. By ANN BOYD Notfh Dyion of near Center vis ited S. H. Ohaffln on Sunday af ternoon. Mi\ and MrSi Clinard, Dwlgg- ins of Burlington visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh WSilte, Sunday. Mr. and Miss. W. H. Boyd and daughter, Ann, toured.the,moun tains of Norbh Oarollna and' Vir ginia Sunday. (M iss Bllzabatih Ridhardson and Ml’S. Nora Ridhardson visited Mrs. Omwley Gaither and Miss Anna Lou GalUher at Sheffield W ifis Busings I, in- J IS if D f e h d e h l in s u r e a i iic e a g e :n l; \s a expert, on call 24 hours out O f t e d ia y . a gi66d-Itian to knbw, the best with whom to place y^ur insurdn<^dk i t MORRIS, Insurance F ’A G C C © A C K A . L I j E I N G H N ' a - y U T X T R B J , - ; N«(lv« hsndicrafti form «n Importtnt segment of th« tconomy In th« North CirolinH HighUndt. Thcie people work with metal, leather, textiles, wood, eUy. gems ind their crafts range through weaving, ceramics, carving, gem cutting, rug making, spinning, basket making, orna* ments. enameling arid furniture. It is a cottage industry with organized market centers in Asheville and Blowing Rock. A craft school in Penland attracts students from all over the world—thus this whole area is being opened 10 further education and enlightenment. And with •nlightenmenl comes the ever practical solu* lion of the “legal control" system for the sale of beer Md ale, as proven to be in ibe best interests 9l temper* MM and moderatioii. tforth Counlina Divigion w m tm m m m iw n i re v iir a tio if, m et m Mr, and .Mrs,,, Zolllo Anderson and Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Dyson spent Sunday in ibMe mountains. iMr. and Mrs‘ Lee Koch and son, Eddie, visWbdi Mi’, and Mrs. J. M. Anderson Uie past week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. IJames were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Caittner Sunday evening. Sunday night. ■Mrs. Marie Tutterow and Mrs. James Bogle of Greensboro visit ed Ml’, and Ml’S. W. H. Boyd and daughter, Ann, Sunday night. Mr. and Mm. W. W. Perebee and children and Mr. and Mrs, W. P, Pereibee spent the_ wMk end at Blowing Rocl^ and.di’and*. faither MoUHtftin, Mr, and Ml's. WHyne Mferrell, T, A. Vatieant and filin V6M ^Wiggins xvere gA6i$te of 'Mf. and Mrs, Ploydi 'futtBitJw at States* vlUe Sunday. Mr, and Ml’s. Itftrrett PftWeM and son, fiddle, spent Sunday afternoon In Riock Hill, S. C. Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Q4*eg- ory were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Perebee Sunday. Ml’, and Mrs, T. P. Dwteglns and Miss Georgia Pow.Ml' are fip'endlng several ida^s in the mountains. Mrs, O. R. Craver ot Winston. BalMh ‘spept Che <>'6ek and' vi^lth i)tr. fthd Ml'S, Vf. Ri Craver. Vis- IMng (themiSUnday iihernoon Were Mth and Mi*i> flu«t iStogi of Wln- Won . Salem, t)Lv^ and kra. BUI I^elM anit ohfldnn ' of Clethm> ons, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Minor and dauHhter of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B6au* ohamp, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Beau champ and Mils, Steve Beauohamp of Lewisville spent Sund&y wltih Mrs, W. S, ^elps. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Hbward of Thomasville spent Sunday aftef- nobn with Mrs. G. P, Beauchamp. and Mrs, fi;. A. Myers spent Suhday aiflternoon with Mr. and Mrst BameAt LiveftgtWd and Mr. fi'ndl Mrs. Pred Myers 6f Pork. ;,".Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hilton and ohlldren of Winston *, Salem moved Into tihe house \*4th his father, P. E. Hilton, laat Priday. O. P. Bea^ohaiMp returned to the Hospital, Salisbury. Sun day after spending two weeks at home. Mrs. Geoi«e Phelps ftttd chil dren bf Winston * Salem sp ^t Sunday aftornoon %'lbh Mr* and Ml'S. Jbe Johes. there’s a Active member of the Boonville Grange and Boonrille Baptist Church. • A D E M O C R A T A N D A M A N W H O IS IN T E R E S T E D 11^ T H IS C O U N T Y !! H ere’s w h a t m a k e s the 5 9 F O R D S The new Ford Sunllner and titter thfp, the 4*postenger Ford Thunderbird. Ford's new Foirlone 500 Club Victoria. f I F M L L Y Ford'i n$w 9'pflssenger Country SedonI 'l i say the 59 Ford is "new” . . i is an understatement. For the 59 Ford is muclx more:‘it's a brilliant kind of newness. It's a newness of beautiful proportions.,« not a bulky, "padded shoulder" look, but a classic lightness of space, size and line. It’s a departure from the humdrum in cars to the exciting clegance of the Tliiinderbird. And there you h.'ive it: the 59 Ford is a perfcct blending oC Thunder- bird elegance with the world’s most beau tiful proportions! There’s a happy ending, too. The 59 Ford is a masterpiece of underpricing! Why not come in and Action Test one of tliese beautiful new Fords today? ■ ■' when you owii a i i v.i. 1 lU ^ ^ 1 N E W ! S9 Ford awarded Gold Medal for beautiful proportions by the Comit^ Franfais de I'Eltisance at Bruiiels World's fair. Vou’ll admire the crisp styling of the new Tiiinline roof, the fresh, straight-through look of the big picture windows titat surround you. N E W ! Save up to 5 cents on every gallonof gasoline I £very standard Ford engine ^ iK or Thunderbird V-8-. thrives on regular gas at teg- ular prices. And with Ford’s super-efficient, FuJI-FJow oil filter you change oil only at 4000 mites instead of the 1000 often recommended. N EW I A simplified, low cost Automatic Drive I Team this all-new l-unl<i- malic with Ford't MiU'at;e Maker Six or TIuiiulerliird V-8 and enjoy automatic driving at a price within ever>'one’s car builijctl With nearly a third fewer parts, upkeep coils are lower, tool C ee th a t N E W F O R D F E E L IN C ^ in th e cars w ith T h u n d e rb ird elegance S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . fH O N I n uPENse NO. t m MOCKSVILUE. N. C, H o w true, how true! . . . If you are tfill a clothes-tpM n' w eather w atch er, you can take the drip out o f your clothes and yourself, w ith a new autom atic E L E C T R IC clothes dryer. Seen the hew m odels lately a t you r dealers or a t D u ke Power? . . , Th e cost? A whole lot less than the w ear and tear on your aching back and your jum py nerves. Seein's believin' — and th a t's h a lf the w ay tow ord ow ning your new ilectric dryer! DU POWER COMPANY 1 f T IftrilSM Y, OCTOBER 23, 1968 d a v h c o u n t y e n t e r pk isb : • n s o R D Fork In filli t A. E. Heiidiix, who underwent [lU'Sery laat week Bt Baptist Mos- ^ tnl, Winston - Snlem, has re- 'urned home nnd is doing nicely- Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dnvls of Kemersvlllo were guests of his slater, otiArs. S. M. Ooodman, and Mr. Oooflinnn over the week end. Mrs. E!6cles Davis of tCnnnop- olls spent sevei'Rl days last week wllJh her sister, Mi’s. Bbhel Ma son. Mrs. Dewey Homb of Elkton, Md., wias the week end guest of her sister in law, Mrs. Ethel Thompson. Mrs. B. V. Franklin, Wade Franklin and Mi-s. Mildred Wood of Danville, Va., were gueSts of relatives here over the week end. Mi«. Joe Swlcegood hias been the guest of Airman George Pos ter and Mrs. Foster at Hunter Air Force Base, Savannah, Gl«., for 10 days. Ml-, and Mrs. Whorley of Lex ington were Saturday visitors of : Ml'S. Blihel Thomuson. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene were supper guests of theJr daughter, Mrs. Tom Hubbard, and Mr. Hub bard In Winston - Sakm Satur day evening. [, The Ladles of tihe Wonian’.s l^^uxllllary •atitended a District fljUjeotlng at Trinity Oburch, in ^BRiibesvllle, Hhursday of bhls week. Bixby Sundiay guests of Mr. and Mi's. Walter Bamsy were Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheek, Sol Gornatzer, Mi\ and Mrs. GlJbert Brown, Mrs. Tom Howard,. Mrs. Glenn Barney and dauglhter, Gussle, and Mr. and I Mrs. Roland Barney and chil dren. Hatrlna Robertson and Carol C3ha<plln attended a wiener roast Saiturday nlghlt given In honor of Joyce Beaudhamp on her blrth- \ day annlversaiT. Mr. and Mre. E. T. Robertson S visited Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rob ertson Sunday. ' iMi-s. E. R. Beauchamp was a I guest of Miss Betty Beaudhamp i Sunday at High Polnit College. ; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton 1 and ohlldren visited Mr. and Mrs- Hege Poster in Mocksvllle Satur- i . day night. ■ \ fe ^ M r . and Mrs. Prank Potts of. I^BemersylVle were Sunday Quests Mr. a1® Mrs. N. 'c.’Pc.tts.'"^c;; A farewell supper will be given Prldlay at Blxby Prestoyiterian Ohuroh for Tom Bagnelt who Is leaving after working In the church for seveml montlhs. A film will be dhown after tihe sup- pei'. Everyone Is invited to attend ' and bring a baske.t of food. A R T H R IT IS ? I have been wonderfully blessed I In being restored to active life E aftei’ being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness fi-om head to foot. According to medical diagnosis I had Rheumatoid Artlu’ltls and other forms of Rheumaitilsm. For FREE Information on how I obtained this wonderful relief write:MRS. LELA S. WIEU 2808 Arbor Hills Drive 980 P. O. Box 2695 Jackson, Mississippi R u b b e r Stamps MADE TO OBDEE — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. Thursdtiy, Obi. 33 0:15 a. m. . SBCOMO SftBAKi. PAST - Ml'S. Fred Troxier on tile week’s gardening InformatlOft Show discusses “Design of FloW«r Arranging.” 1:15 p.m. - TV MATINEE.. I»at Edwi(ird<s, pop vocalist from AsHe- vlHe Currently a«efttHHB Wdmah’s College, sings to the accompanU ment of Bob Wiattdeil’at the piano and Howard Waynick at the organ. Miss Edwards Has Just returned from an extended tour as voca list with the Tex Beneke dariee band. 5:30 p.m. * EfANC® PARTY - Students from Ramseur • Hig'h School will be the' guests of co >■ hosts Bob Waddell and Mary Ann Knudson. Friday, Oct. 24 0:15 a.m. - SECOND BREAK- PAST . Hostess Caii'oU miai'ks United Nations Day wtltli an In- tei-vlew of Dr. Fmnk P. oraimm, UN Representative for Pakistan and India. 10:30 p.m. - PERSON TO PER SON Edward R. Murrow’'Visits Rosie EDlly, dancer Who married, a muItl-millionalT'c and is now wrl lng her memoirs: and-Rogoi'- Williams, who at 32 is one of the more Suooessful arUsts in the re cording held. Saturday, Oct. 25 12:30 p.m. - CAMPUS PASISH . A flim pi<epared by the MbbhodiSt Churdh presenting educational problems being faced today in the InstftutlSns of Christian higher education. 5:30 p.m; - WALT DISNEY PRE. SENTS - Walt Disney turns back the calendar to the Middle Ages nnd beyond in "Rusty and the Palcooti," a di«ni!a of a lonely boy and his pet falcoon. It Includes tt num'jer of sequences ploturing tile mre sport of falconry. Siuttiay, Oct. 2(1 i 1:80 p.m. . TWENTIETH CEN TURY - This program’s season pielnlere on ahannel 2 examined first-hand Soviet propaifftnda met. hods and their effedts. Narra.ted by Walter Cronkite, it Is called "The Red Sell." 2:00 p.m. - PRO-Football - Washington Redskins meet the Baltimore Colts at Baltimore for an exojting tw'o and a half hours of fooiball. Monday, Oct. 27 10:00 p.m. . DE9ILU PLAY HOUSE . Bright youne Broadw*ay star Susnn Strasbei'g stars in the third PLAYHOUSE production, “Dobut." Miss St<rasberg plays a young Russian dancer, living In Paris, who is torn between her love for a young American and her mobher’s desire to see hei- become a prlma ballerina. Tuesday, Oct. 28 1:00 pjn. - TV MATINEE - Bob Waddell and the Howard Waynick Trio are featured on the 16Wal variety entertaiment show. ,7:30 p.m. . COUNT OP MONTE CRISTO . HUM Hatfield will star as Edmond liantes, the title role of the Alexander bumas advehtura,- mastei'pi'eoe. Wednesday, Oct. 29 fll00'p.m. HHB IVimHONAtlG.- A youtig man whdse drily. jo"b. in life ;is to-care fiir an alley. Cat lias been willed one million dollars is the storyline for this week’s iffllililONA'lRE on Channel 2. . . The nation’s youth are becom ing scienoe minded. Since 1900 there has been a 200 per cent in crease in actual ehroUtneht ih jhlgh school physics and an lltO I per cent increase in actual en- I rpllment in high schobl chemiSU'y. FUNERALS DAvlfl li. Atartow Funeral set^ices fftr David Lee ^.^lrlow, five s*ear old son of. W, A. and Etihel Livlnsston Marlow of Harmony, Ht. 1, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Lib* eiity Baptist Church by the Rev. James Bmcken, the Rev. James Moore and the Rev. Paul Moore. Burial was in the ohui'oh ceme tery- The child died Monday morn ing at the 'home. Sui-Viving are the parents: four brothers. Wayne Marlow of Yad- kinvllle, Floyd and Leroy Marlow of the home; and four sisters, Mrs. Hazel Whitaker of Mocks vllle, Misses Helen, Mickey, and PAullne Marlow of ithe home. 1. L. POTTS, 74 Punei-al services .for Isaac Lett- rel Potts, 74, a retired farmer of Mooksvllle, RIt. 3, were held Tues day afternoon at the Pork Bap tist Ohui-ch. The Rev. A. M. KU- er and the Rev. MIBabby R l^e offlclated. Burial was In the church cemotery. Mr. Potts dlsd at 9:45 p.m.. Sunday ait the Davie County Hca- pltal. He had be:n in d:cMnlng hcall'h a year and t^rlously 111 t'ifO' kays. • He was born July 3, 1884, In Pavle County, a. son of J. E. and Emile MtsDanlel Potts, He spent his- en.ire life in Dalvie County. Surviving are two brothers, C. G. Potits and J. D. Potts of Mocksvllle, Rt- 3, and a sister, Mi'S. Ji V; Owens of Mocksvllle, m . 3. IfOR SALE: Used electric range, $40. In gbod condition. Contact Mrs. Oiiant SmiBh,* telephone' Noriftl Cai'Ollnfl 289-W. 10 23 itn Davie county NOTICE OP SAtE OP VAbUAftLG TIMBER NO foreign substance I'etnains in a. rug cUaned with Blue Lustre. Stays clean longer. Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. LOST AND FOUND — A youns Guernsey bull. Owner contact W. A. Bailey, Advnnce. 10 18 4>tn FOR SALE: Hanging leather bag, with alpper and straps. Holds several men's suits or Iftdles dresses. Folds in two, for easy carrying. $5.00. Just rtftht for travel. ENTERPfelSE - RECORD Offloe.Phone 841_________ 10 6 tfn foiitws: APARTMENTS FOR R E N T : Harding - Horn Building . . . Under and.by vlittue of an order of tihe SupeiUor Gowit of Davie County, Nortih OaroHitt, antt entered into on the 19th day of Mny, 1068, in tm t spe«*lal proeeedins entill6d "Husih T. Lefler, et al, vs Sftftt. MflSl*," the undei'will on SAt____ O P N OV SM IBBR, -________________Clock P.M., on tiie iDi«mises in Jemsalaw Township Jtnown as the homc}^«ce'of the late Mr. and Mra. C. D) Lt»fler, olTei' for stUe at public auotion t»' the iUglHest blftaer for cash all. «f the iftel** ohanUble timber loeated: AHd sit* uate'on the followilng ti'aota of land in Jbrdsaiein Tov^n^lp and more paMiculttrly- d^rtbed ; as 'illews:FIRST "rtlAdT: Lying and being on tttie West sldte of Statfe« — y.NO' leading fiwncourt Square, Mooksvllle. For Oreasy Coi-ner to Cooleemee, Information call 248. ic 9 tfh Nfei'usalem Town^ip, Davie County, Nofth Carolina, ahd BeginningFOR RENT: Five room house with at an Iron pin whea-e a country all modern convmienoes. Pour w>ad intei'setits sadd Highway, the miles out oa Statesvillo High-! AltiMinder dbmer and runs with way 04. See or call L. R, Powell, i the Alexander line vartous course Rt. 1, Phone 33657. 9 18 tfn as follows: first. Norm 68 degs.West 278 feet to an ii'on pins thence South 70 degs. West 48 feetFOR SALE: Seven room house s = S ‘ N s r i o “d.ii,"fed. Mai tin and Martin, Attor-,feet to an iron pin, the old Sa:ih neys. 8 7 tfn Poster Estate comer; thence with W A N T ADS We have rubber stamps for Use Oh your moiitiily statements, in' accordiance witli sug gestions made at the Ikst meetihg of Bavie County Credit Bureau. $lv50! each They read as follows; We Are Meinb&rs of the ^^jD avie Cr^dit'Bureau. Ciall lis for yours. Phone 84. W W M M \ VA\ Vm VAVM W JW JW VW V.VM ^JVW m Vm VA W .V .V .V P \ . V A «. 'feltolW!. OF REAL COMFORT SEE YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER a n d : LET HIM SHOW. - YOU WHAT REAL COMFORT IS. WITH A TAYUHI MftTRESS to. Salisbury, N. C. • AUTO LOftiS means ISENHOHR QUALITY Pink Colonial to Roman. Rodf*Taylor buffi. A»k yotf r orchU toctondcontrflflor* • m FINANCING . . . REFINANCING ------------9 .— :-------- We Are Prepared To Make Loans On Automobiles To Residents of Davie County. R A ^ S tJlr tb 25 words- .............880 EacU word o v m : 2o extra CASH WITH OitbElt . . . We have no bo<>KKeepinr on these smAll: insertions. ttaie Is 78o' When Issued by tflri'd; d ll^ e d to an estab- .lislisa' business acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS, (1.00 ■’S ORBENHOUSE AND GSTpBNS for Swisa and Or:gon Giarit ruffled Pansy Plants. Cal- ettm Road. 10 23 4tn FOB RENT: Seven room house virlUh one and one half baths. All modaij'n conveniences on'Wilkes- boro St. See C. R. Hoi-n. 10 23 Un HELP WANTED — M a n for Wiiiston . Salem Jouraal motor rcute, daily and Sunday. Good preposition to rigiht person. Pre fer person living In Mocksvllle- Coc'leemae area. Give full in- foi-niaition, tel&tihons, malce of oar and references. Apply Box 515, Enterprise - Record, Moclcs- «He, N. C. 10 23 Itp AN. AITCliONv SAX^ At^ll be held at the Elam Building, on Lexing ton Avenue each Friday at 7:30 p.m., beginning on Friday, Oct. 24. 10 23 Up SHEUiED PBCAiN MEATS, 2 Vi lb. Box Pieccs, $3.80. Medium Hialves, $4.00 P.P. Will mail as gift for you to friends. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Edwin Riggs, Camdtn, Alaba'ma. 10 23 4tp li/oHT TAN SIffiTLAiND PONY, v/hlte mane and tall, $125. Spott. ed pony, aige 2, $165. Children's wisltern hats, $1.50. Oblden Rule Trading Post; 928' Hoke Street (near P-V Grill), Kannapolis, Dial WE 2-^289. tfn Poster Estate corner; thence with — , saild. Esta'ta line. North 4 dBgs. DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: East 951 feet crossing spring Bulld with long lastln? pre^re-, treated lumber and poles. SHER-,bridge: «hence i-unning with the WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, I said branoh and John Dui4iam's Winston-Salem, N. C. j IJne. NorBh 70 degs- EMt 90 feet•> in t f n to a stake in Branch: thence with “ "ithe meanders of the branch ap- i proximateiy, Norih 42 degs. Bast IM M E D I ATE EMPLOYMENT I 701 feet to an iron stake In brancfli; AVAILABLE. We need a man or' thence continuing with bl-findh, woman to sell the Amana Pood NnrWi 32 dsgs. East 112 feet to a Dior, 1.^ fv.. xTnnkciii. , sj'CBimore just North of the in-Pan in the Mocksvllle terrtoi'y. | of another branch; We give you complete training thence North 38 degs. East 277 and furnish all literature. Write' feet of John Lefler line, now M. H. Box Z c/o Enterprise.Record.-» 1.7 H. Rldenhour’s line. South 587 17 tin gggj i_o48.7 fcct .'to 8n Iron' pin, comer of Bill Webb; thenc?. wltth We'bb line. South 41 degs. 20’ West 210.7 feet to an iron pin,^bb’f FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave„ Winston-Salem, N. C. ' ‘ ‘ Webb's corner: thence with Webb’s When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dea.ler — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-5219, Thomasville: CA 7-4381 Bui'llngton. 5 2 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH ^O O R IN G . Beautiful long-lasting pressure . treated S ^R W p O D TREATING .CO.. Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn YOUR OJWN BU SEt^'.ii-^ Owini and operate yom* own busing without capital Investment. Wat- kins DealersMp now available in Davie County. Profits up to $100 a week and more from the start. Ciir or tiniok required. Por personal inteiTlew write The J. R. Watkins company, P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Virginia.10 C 3tp Call Us For The Loan Value On Your Car Even If It Is Not Paid For. WANTED: Experienced miaohlne room workers. Apply M. W. Undbei'g, Supit., Hanes Ohalr and Furniture Co., Mocksvllle. 10 16 2tn LOST; Red 'and wniit« spotted dasset baacle. Male, near Davie County Hospital. A little shy. Anyone knowing of this dog please call 382.W. Peiul Hendrix. 10 16 2t.p • Loans To Reduce Present Pbymeints. Complete Insurance Coverage. STATE llARCriroM PAIIY 8G6 North Liberty St. WinstonSel^ Call Collect PArk 2.0352 ------- Bob Jones or Paul Allred “Boanraas oppoBTUNm ES" START SPARE TIME SEBVICING HERSHEY CANDY ROXTTE We will select a responsible per> son in your area to sej-vlce our NEW HBBSHEY CANDY DIS- PENSBRS- No selling or exp»r> ience necessary. Qualified pei-son >'111 have oppoa'tunlty of earning (£.000 per year devotlnf spare I time to start. AtMut 6 hours per week required to service route and manage bui4ne<ss. To be eligible you must drive oar and be able to make sniail investment of $783 CASH to handle Jnvenitory. Por |)et«onat Intatriew writ« «lvin8 partHculaiv. phone and i«ference to: PUtriet Mansfrr, (96, (683 Unnbai'cn Road. Oinri>Un4. 80, Ohio. EXECUTRIX MOTtCE North Carolina—Davie County Having quaiMfled as Executrix at the estate of William A. (Jack) Allison, deceased, I»te of Davie County, this is to'notify all per- sons having claims a«alnst said estSlte to present them to the undersigned on or before tihe 7tih day of October, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Afll persons Indebted to said estate will please mak? ,lm- mediftte payment to the undei- slgned.This the 7th day of October,1958. 10’9 6tn GLADYS VAUGHAN ALLISON,Executrl^f of the estate of William A. Allison, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. NOTICE TO c r e d it o r s ” The undersigned having been duly appointed as administrators 0. t. a. of the estate of Leonora Taylor Dodd, late of Oavle Counv ty, this Is. to notify all pei'sons having claims against said estate to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned at Box 646, Warrenton, North Carolina, on or before the 9t4i day of ootober,1959, or this notloe will be pleaded In toar of recovery thereon.This, the fith day of OoteWw. 1958. 10 9 etii IDA W. TAYLOR,A. J. HAYND8 ,Admlnlatmtoi'S a t. a. of LEONORA TAYLOR DODD. rs'V/;; 1 South 56 degs. East 140 feet 1 3 trn (0 pjn at ^he West Side of hardsurface Hlgihway, thence Wltih West edge of said Highway, South 41 degs. 20'*West 72 feeit-to an iron pin: thence continuing same direction, namely. South 41 degs- 20' West 1625 feet to the point-of Beginning, contaiining 57.6 acres.SECOND t r a c t : Lying and be. ing on the East side' of Sta'te Highway No. 801, between Gressy Comer and Cooleemee, comer of Paul Booe, and running thence W'lth his line. South 56 degs. Bast 450 feet to an U'on pin, Booe's corner; thence with another Of his llnss, North 41 degs. East 175 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 56 degs. East 298 feet to an iron pin, W. L. Moore Estate corner I formerly Hobson): thence with the said Moore line, South 4 de«s; .We^. 1475 feet crassdng sprl: Vanch, to a stdhe: theriee Soi V8^dejfe-'Wrat 6tff'feeit' to, an' i pin, R. L. Chattln corner; thence North 24 degs. WeSt 245 feet to ah. iron pin: thence North 82 degs- West 482 feet to an Iron pin: thence Sou% 39 degs. West 421 feet to an iron pin, near a now street; thenc6 Nortih 58 degs; West 330 feet to an. iron pin, Jamw Sefts comer; thene North 52; E. 23 feet to Sn Iron pin anoftier cOrnei' ofi SSlls; th?noe runnln® 8®aln with the Sells’- line,' N. .56 degs. West 47S.!ft. to«n Iran pin on the East side of the highway, flrat above mentioned: th^noe with the, East side of said Hi^way, Nortlv 43 degs. East 233 feeit. to an U'On (>ln on East side of said Hjgh'\vay; just oppcsl'te the Bsgdnning point; of Tract No. 1 above de«crtbed: thence continuing along, the Bast side of said Hlgh'way. North 41 ^ degis. 20’ East 1S71 feet to the point of Beglnnlne. oonta.inlng 70.3 acres, more or iess.Descrlpition of the above tracts taken from a survey and plat of A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyoi'..No timber to be out less ithan six (6) inches In dlampter at stunnp. six (6) Inches fMm the ground, and no shade trees around any dwelling's to be cut.' Sale will be left open for raised bids for a period of t<^n (10) days: and the:purchas»r will be requlrpa tp make a deposit of 10 per cetlt of bid at the close of sale.The purchaser tO have 18 mon«hs from confirmation of sale bv the Court within whlcJi tfl cut and remove Mntber. * .This the 7th day of October, 1058. 10 16 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Nortih Caj'ollha—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate at W> 8. Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estaite to present them to he undersigned on or before he Bth day of Ootober, 1099, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All peraons indebted to said estate will please m«lce lnunedla.te payment to the undersigned.This the 39th day oS September, 19S8. 10 9 6tnS. T, DUNN, Administrator of the estate of W. S. Jones, deceased.BROOK & BROCK. Attorneys. ^ WIADE H. LEFLER Si CHARLES 'W.jOCIHDQN. Jr., ‘Coiwnlssloners. Xieper & Goi'don, Attbjpeys New^ton, North. Carolina EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Csrollna>-Oavie County Having qualified as Executrix of tihe estate of Alfred O. Wacner, dedeased. late of Oivie County. thU is tfi notify aU persons having claims against said estate (o pre> sent them to tihe umMniimM on or befoi« the daV M 6eo> tembsr, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rscowiv. AU persons indebted to said estoM will ptasse make immedist* par* meni to the undersigned.This the 33nd day of Smtsmber.1968. 9 a# etoH. W AONI». BXNUtrtX Of the estate of Alfred O. Wa«ner, PGTBR W- HM RtarW . Attorney NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolma Davie County Under and by virtue of tihe authority vested in me by an order of the Ou'k of Superior Ccuiit of Davie County, Noiitt) Carolina., in the matter of C. FLBTOHBR W »RD and wife, BETTY WARD; JAMES A. WARP aid wife, OliUE WARD; (^WISN WARD and wife, OPAL WARD: ELIZABETH WARD BOOER and husband. HOWAiRD B O O E R ; KATHERJENE WARD RKSMRO* SON and huflband, J. N. RIOH. ARDSON, Jr.; LOUISE MfcCtAM' ROCK and husband. QhHiM!BR Me- OLAiMROCK: and JOSIS WMRO, widow of CHARLES P. WARD, vs. JOHNNY WARD and MIAUR. ICE WARD, minors, the under* signed Commissioner will offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash at th*! Courttiouse door, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on Saturday, Noveimb<>r 1. 1058. at 12:00 noon, the foUowinm deaorib. ed real property. t» wit;Bfginn^ng at WUon’s comer on West sid« of Hlgh'M’ay 158 and nmnlnc South 34 degs. We«t with Slid rosd 130 fe«t to a stak*; thence North 67 defs. West 7.70 Ohs. *0 an iron stake: thence North <8 degs. West 7.70 oh«. to ttw b r ginning, being » of ttt* IM. Register « OeeSToweti SBu vlo «<Mjnly. Nor+h CsniUi TM* the 3Mi 4kr of a*i . .19B8 to 9 8 . C. jSROCfC. Commtosioner Bmrlt St nroek. Attonwys Uoeksville. N- C. US E ft P A lltS Mllllitnt, used ^ pafii J o t ftll makes and liioaelsi omI iiiIj.#* hwvt'it. Qitlek Mrvitfti ttirf rten Statesville tlsed« A ^> !^ail‘ts CoiAtiiiitty, lilc. Mi. m ehttriou» F^*hitilre jCoi bh'. the S iiii^ Mdck^vilte 'O'-W ’E N.- S'. . ' RefHirera'Uon. service • Gi M. ’*‘Red'‘ Owen* - RiesldpndnV ^ Commcroiul Aff CqMdltldhiilir Reltali^ on. iiiiir^iake br^ihddel; Sei^i)ifc>' On JKIilk^ 1'aiiken. and '.coolers . m 'rGSVilil^E, N. C. Rottii 4 ! Boil 4)19 PhonI fRiahgle 3:75^7 — Day. Or SerylW — ■ iiV'f f'rrdi lit ' '.'i~ I .■'li I'lii Ju9f, Ihs’talled i^dem Shirt Unit —Let . Us i|o Your. ShlKs— Also Expert Dry Cleanlnr. Piedmont Lauiidry An^i- E)^y Cleaners Salisbliry Ily. Just Beyond Overh!4ad Bridire Phone 489 ' SOJkETltiiNfi./NEW ' NEW WACrtlNERY INS’Ti^LLED FOR RUP ^CLEANING — 7C:Per 8q. Ft. — We P iok ^V (jnd . m o c k s vA ^ la ^ D RY'c l e a n e r s Depot St. Phone 190 - t \ ■ "E ':j£;C .E ’I>- U-M ! ■ ‘s’iCORM - I^NDQW I^O R S — drnamenj^al Iron Works —f ^teel and .Aluminum Windows, S^amS^ and iintfcls Free Esifi^te^ and . Complete ' insiajiattons '' ' , FQIl|6 WELQING . SHOP Tom' Rieie.' Owner . Mwik^Tille,;! Ronte 3 Th6W6 8-2384. ' _ D r ^ t The’^MI' In and Drug Service P r'e s c F i p t lo n s A c c u t ai t e l y C 0 m pounded HaltpFllgfio. Phbqe 141 • Mocksville M O fbiisi Repa'lrM. rewdtmd, rebuilt & armature IriMlnr: O.' C. Motors >* C o n tn l^ . Dirton V. BelU and Drive*. ' — Wh(8e|afe ■ .ijwi: Hetati ~ . If yon apprpolate good woit at fklr prices, Iim us. Ml. woitt gURninC^i.. fiBLTA EU86TRI0 BEPAIR m t W. Innea street Salisbury, N. 0. Phone Day Uis Nigbt MS41 Avttnattllfe SnfClt GLASS & MtRROItS Installed 'Ail Modeis Wheels. AHgnbd . tty the BEAR system foMftte) drIVIitt.. PT A SH . ^ A S S : & w i i t o C O .,1819 8. MAIj»,8t.^ IPhone eSO SA U ^U R t> N. 0 . COAL, SAND AND S*rON*l Prompt jpeiiVery PHONE 194 . S A L E.S arid SERVICE D A V I E . EU ^lfU REi'CO:.', : M o d £sy iH e ,'’i|. d , : • WELL t^HILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED COLLECT ISLISIX74) OR W R l^E TO BOX 839 EU U N , POR FREE B 8T U U T E R B.E.FAWftSONS 0 I N C S » U JO Xdo^j {B U 0 S J3 J U M O f U B A i.j * 1 • :aj I i ■' "isI ? ' 'i ‘*/it wu ;»'-V f ' (i!i.< • .. *'• iU I PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958 ElbaviUe Mrs. Nomli Robertson and Mrs, Ernc&'l Robcntson shopped In Mocksvllle Wedneisday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. The Heges spent Saturday hi Wlnston-SalBm. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zlinimer- man visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman Saturday. Ml', and Mrs. Thurman O’Mara were dinner Buests of Mr. and Mils. Gene O'Mam Sunday at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Isenhour of Salisbury visited tihe family Sat urday afternoon. C. M. Markland Oias reiturned liome from Lexington Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nettle Tucker Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. MrS' Betty Palrcloth, Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs. Clai’a Hart man and Mrs. Annie Hall shopp ed in MoOksvllle iFrlday. Diatinction and Beauty inCOMPLETELY RESTYLED CHEVY Fulton Several memtoeiis of the Young Adult Sunday School class enjoy ed. a picnic lunch In the moun tains. Tlhey also vlstted Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Fitzgerald of Jellei'son, former pastor of our church. Roy Sain, who "entered Lexing ton Memorlail Hospital last Mon day for surgoiT, was able to come to tdie home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen of Fork, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lovelace and ohlldren of Reeds visited Mr- and Mrs, Jdhn Lanto- Saturday. George Young of Hanes visited Lsster Young Eundiay, The ofncl.al board met ait the •hiiit Wednesday nigjit. MDnitoers of the W. S, C, S, will ttiiave a bake sale In froht of Heff- Jier’fi Poodlarid at MocksvtUe Sat urday. IT PAyS TO ADVERTISE Chevrolet again offers the popular Bel Air scries in 19!>9. This model maintains Its repu* tation for stylish interiors and appointments, with Increased passenger room and additional visibility in new compound-curved windshields and larger rear windows. New BriHe and lowered accent the front end. Both two-door and four-door sedans Incorporate the venturesome new design features, plus improved braices, suspension system and handline advancements.. All 1959 Chevrolets feature a new acrylic lacquer finish said ta retain brightness for years. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE Good piv>graJn8 and food were enjoyed Sunday by many visi tors and members of Yadkin Val ley Church at the homecoming service, Mrs. Kate Wright is very ill with pneumonia at Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. NeMle King and Mrs. Mary Wya'tt are rapidly improving at Western -N. C. Sanitonium. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sallle Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride were Mrs. Rob Hunter and Carol and. Zelma Du.i«gen and children of Winston-Sb.’e..n. Everyone 'Is urged to atteno oliurch Sunday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. This is the regular preach ing nig'bt and conference will also be held. Taylor Foster was sick at his home the past week end. Mrs. Lula Mlae Smith left to day for Florida to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gougih. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The six top dairy herds in Davie county durln« the mowth of Sep tember accoi'd’ing to the Dairy Herd Imiproveiment Associaition were as follows: C- A. Street, Jr„ 28 cows, three diT. avei*age milk, 1098 lbs„ avw- age test, 3,30; average butterfat, 36,0, Clyde Hutchins, 18 cows, four dry, average milk, 821 lbs., avei- age test, 4.06, average butterfat, 33.3, . T, A, Blackwelder, Jr., 20 cows, 6 diT, avej'&ge milk 762 lbs. avw- age tetst 4,35, average butterfait, 32-7. P, B, Blackwelder, 86 cows, 14 aw, average milk 682, average test 4,71, average butterfat 32.2. II. F, Blackwelder, Jr„ 30 cows. 9 dry, average milk 635, average test 4,b4, average butterfat, 31,4, C, B, A.igell and Sons, 52 cows-, 7 dry, average mllik 881 lbs-, aver age test 3,55, iverage butterfat, 31,2, I rr HAVS TO ADVERTISE Pino Mr, and Mrs, Roland West at tended the State Fair at Balelgli Friday. They were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dickey. The Rev. Mr, Amlck, Mrs, Gene Smith and Mrs. Anita Mason ac- comipanlEd |)he Pino - Farmington M, Y, P, to Charlotte Friday to attand the Billy Graiham Cru- oaae, : Frances and Heawy West spent the week end with tjhelr gran'd- parentis, Mr, and Mrs, Everette Btohison, Miss Viola Lowery of Kannap olis spent Saiturd'ay with Mrs, Geoi*ge Layinion. Dean Dull and Sharon Dull of Hig'h Point visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Dull Sunday. L. L, MiJler spant Tuesday nlghil wi;h Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon M’oiMa5:ian and L. L. Miller were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Ed Hoyle in Coolecmse Friday- L. L. Miller, his cliildren and their fftmilles enjoyed a dinner togeUlier Sunday at theii- old home. Joining them In the af ternoon were Mr. and Mi-s. Tom Da via of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mj's. Kenneth Lowmnce and children of Mooresville. Mr. Mill er accom:panied his son, John, to his home in Winston - Salem for a visit. Mr and Mrs. Ted Williams and infant baby visited friends in Pino Suwdiay. Mrs. Williams, is the former Miss Addle Bell Laithnim. Bailey’s Chapel The people of Bailey’s Chapel Church enjoyed a talk given by Taylor Howard Sunday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes were Mr. and Mi-s. Thomas Barnes apd children of Lewisville; Mr- and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children; and Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and children. Miss Gall Williams visited'Miss Lynda^ Stroud Saturday evening. Mrs.' Jay Barnes visited Mrs. Fred Myers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mi'«. Bill Davis were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Walter Myei«. Mrs. Albert Oaiftei' spent ThUi-a- day wjBh Mrs. John Minor. Ml', and Mrs. Samuel Myers and clvlldren and Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Myers and tthlldren of Winston- Salem were Sunday visitors of Mi\ and ^rs. Sherrill Myers, Recent visitors of Mrs. Albert Carter were Mrs. A, T. Brlgman. Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Everhart. Mr. and Mi's. Charlie AJV.n vis ited Mr, and Mi-s, Jtfhu Sheets Pi'lday night.' Inducted In Army Jlmmle Alheiit Taylor, son of Mr. and M»‘s. ttetiry Taylor of Mooksvllle, ahd David Clyde Yoi^, Route 5, left Monday mornlns for Charl(rtle to be Inducted in the Amy, They left with a Bi'&UP erf 33 who went for Mwii* nhysicate. Picture F raniing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURY, N. C. i r s S U C H A C O M F O R T T O T A K E T H E B U S . . . A N D L E A V E T H E D R IV IN G T O U 8 I G R EY H O U N D * Wilkins Drug Co.—Phone 21 Bbostiiig—^No Fancy Claims I T ’S J V S V G O O D B S E l i i ) JONES BAKERIES, INCORPORATED WINSTON-SALEM I am a candidate for Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and realizing it will be impossible to see all the people of Davie County personally, I am taking this opportunity through the press to express my appreciation for the support and cooperation the people of •*Davie County have given me in the past and will appreciate your support in the November 4, 1958 election; and if I am elected your Clerk, I will continue to serve all the people of Davie County in an honest and impartial way. I feel that my past experience will enable me to give the people of Davie County the service they have a right to expect. (tie Ftr Yrar Frieid Far M -IO T E FOR S. H. tlMFFIII SAYS NEW LIKE NOBODY ELSE SAVE REALM O NEY! Let y our eyes linger over C h e v ro le t’s fr e s h , f in e ly shaped contours. Relax in the room iness o f Jits elegant new in te rio r, get the ex h ila ra tin g fe e l o f its hushed, silken ride. No other car says new like th is o n e ! Here's the car that’s definitely, now in a decidedly different way. The ’59 Chevy is shaped to the new American taste with new Slimline design. It brings you a roomier Body by Fisher, vast new areas of visibility. There’s a new Magic-Mirror finish that needs no waxing or polishing for up to Jhree years. A new Hl-Thrlft 6 and a wide choice of vigorous V8’s. Bigger, safer stopping brakes. An even smoother ride. At your Chevrolet dealer’s riglit now! «■/<«( Awerica wanln, Amcrica uets in a Chevi/l FULLY AUTOMATIC Westinghouse ELECTRIC RangeSPEED ELECTRIC You’d expect to pay up to $100 more for a range that gives you Auto* matic Timer, giant 23-inch oven and many other quality features. • Kxclusive I'lug-Oul Surf.ice and Oven Units • WciiUnfrliauiii! Aliracle-Sral Oven ONLY S188.88 Exchange you CAN M S j i y r i i i i r i i ^ ^ b s t i n g h o u s e m V E R N O N ’S i:;.,Lj .... d«lfinit9ty im t, dod dtdtn dtfferm ii Tit nt»Jmpalai’Po»r Sedan, like all ntvChemt, has Safety P]i^ G Io» oil around. ■ s e e y o u r lo c a l a u th o r iz e d C h e v rolet d e a le r _ _ „ P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . Phono 1S6 License No. 789 MANUFACTURER'S UICEN8E NO. I lO Mocksvillo, N. C D A V I D C O U N T Y Hospital Auxiliary Annual Bn/aar November 14 and 15 ;--- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.06 inches ----------------------- Volume LI ■All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1958 *A11 The Coimty News For Everybody*No. 33 Evangelistic Crusade Is Called OfP for Davie Comity fhe Pi-Esldciit of the Davie County Ministerial Association, Rev. J. P. Davis, announced t))l8 'Week that lihe county-wide pyangelistio crusade has been cajlcd-off. . Mr. Davis said that the evan- geilstlo crusade was called off be- Muse satisfadtory arrangements cquld not be made in time for the crusade scheduled for December. , "Hhe Rev. Letghton Ford, a lember of the Billy Graham Cru. -de team, Avttio was to have been crusade speaker, has agreed ■hold sei<vices here at suoh time u Ithe people of Davie County de. sit'e,’’ said Mr. Davis. The Rev. Gerald Naylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church of pooleemee and crusade 'director for Davie County, expressed appre ciation bo all those wiho had helped to plan the crusade and to those who agreed' to participate in It. He said that he hoped a ci-usade could be worked out for tjie near futoire. Mr. Davis said that a pmyer ;)ieetlng in connection with the orusiade was 'held on Monday even- in the First Methodist Ofturch in ' MockavUle and tihat ffppther is scheduled for Wednes day evening at ithe First Baptist C^uroh of Mocksyille. Halloween Carnival Davie Academy 'Pie amiual Halloween carnival bazaar will be held at Davie ^am edy Satui'day, Nov- 1, be ginning at 5 p.'m. Hot dogs, ham- lij^ers, and iced di-inks will be PrttBs will 'be awarded for the spookiest costumc, and for the best in the hula 'hoop contest at ^<;P.m. Cake walks, grab bags, and ^iiigo will also be featured and Jiand made articles sold ait the b^aai*. 1?ie public Is invited to at|end. , Liegion Hear Reports From Representatives To Boys’ and Girls’ State •*iA joint meeting of the Ameri can Legion and the American Le gion Auxiliary was held last T;Ucsday night at 'the. Legion Hut. i ^Following a frle4 oysiter supper, the group iheard reports from the representatives t h a t attended Gii'l’s State and Boys’ State this •papt sum'mer. Those making re- pprts were Helen Reavis and Car olyn Owens, representatives to Girls’ State: and Barry Gregory, Robert Rowland^and Wade Dyson, Jr., representatives to Boys’ State. , The American Legion Auxiliary collected 30 gifts to send to tlie gift shop at Che veteran’s hos pitals to .be given to the families of tihe veterans. Two Negroes AreFuiedFor Indecent Talk Two young Negroes received < susp:nded sentences and heavy fines Tuesday for cursing a white wpm.in, and two -ttthlte men on the public hiffhway in the County Line section of Davie County. Buford Junior Reid and James CarKon Imes were each s'entsnced to 30 days in .fail, suspended upan j)aym?nt of $50 and cost after pleadln'B guilty to the charge, lines was .■■■entcnccd to six inonHis. suspended upon payment of $150 and cost on the cJiarge of reck- IrM driving which incited the ^incident. W. H. Daby testified that on Oct. 18 Ulie two Negroes in a'19'11 Ford were .spinning a circle near his lv.Mne. Hi! said tliat •when they continued to do this, he and his son. and his son's wife walked ovi'i' to see what tiie trouble was and asked thorn to stop. He said that some words ensued and that tlw Ncgioes called them and his son's wife some vile names and that his son thieatcned to Jump on the Negroes but he nstrained him and they went for the law. State Highway Patrolman G. Wj'ig'hl was found and they later ran across the car abandoned. TJie two Negroes were later ar- Halloween Carnival Is Saturday Night The annii.ll Halloween carnival for the Mocksville Elemjntary school will be held Saturday even. Ing. The carnival is sponsored by the Mocksville PTA to raise funds for various school activities. The activities will get under- wtay wltih a chicken pie supper to be served from 5:30-7 p.m. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon is dhalrman of the ticket co'mimlttee for this supper. Meimbers of this com mittee include Mrs. Grey Hen dricks, Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mrs. Bob Hall, Mrs- Kenneth Brown, and Mrs. Clyde Glascock. Immediately following the sup per, carnival adtlvities w'ill be held In the gymnasium. There wlll^ be fishing,- cake sales, mo vies, and other atitractions. Bingo will be played in the cafeteria, be ginning at 7:30 p. m., following the supper. In connection with t)he carnival, grades one to five, will see the movie "Heidi,” and grades 6, 7, and 8 will see the movie, “Reibum of October,” on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon. Clyde Glascock is president of the Mocksville PTA organization.. Ed Short is chairman of the fin ance committee and Is in Charge of the carnival. Other members of tihe finance committee includ^ Roy Mai-ah and J. K- Siheok, Jr. Mocksville Rotai^ Cluj) Sees Film Meon'bers.of the MooksviUe Ro tary blub viewed a film Tuesday on the cbrondtion of Queen Eliz abeth and Eh'^li^i tradition. Les lie Daniel had Charge of the pro- grani and presented' the film. P.’j. Johnson presided- Special guests included Maiwin Long of Salisbury; Wayne Sowers and Ten-y Spencer, student guests, of Mocksville. Supper And Sale At Smith Grove ' A barbecued chicken supper and rummage sale will be held at Smith Grove School Saturday, Nov, 8, bsginning at 5 p.m. Plates will bs seized to ticket holders only. Tickets may be ob tained by contacting Mrs. Fred Smith before Nov. 7. Prrfceeds will go into Smitai Grove Ohurch buiWing ftmd. Date Is Set For Carnival At Smith Grove School The annual chicken pie supper ond Halloween carnival will- be ehld at Smith Grove school Fri day, Oct. 31- Sei-ving will begin at 5 p.m. Oi'her features will include mo vies, grab 'bags, fish pond, hot dogs, candy, and iced drlntos. The pub lic is cordia'lly invited to attend. ARTS AND DRAFTS FAIR , . . sponsored by the various Home Dcmoilstration Clubs . . . was held lost Thursday at the county offtoe building. 'The exhibit of the Kappa Club is shown In the above picture along with some of the members of this club: Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. Oscar Koontz and Miss Margaret Daywalt. , Davie County To Play Host To Children’s Homo Hero Friday Night LT. SHEBILL K. BRINKLEY Army 2nd Lt. Sherrill K. Brink- Iry. 22. of Mooksvilie. rreently completed the ofllcer leader course at The Infantry School, Foi't Banning. Qa. Designed for offic- rrs wlio have not served with troops, the eight week course in- istructed Lt. Brinkley in tlie dut. I ies and 'responsibilities of an in- ! f.H)>try unit commander. T he I lieutenant is a 1958 graduate of N- C. State College and a mem ber of Alpha Zeta. Blue Key. and Farnvlwuse fraternities. He is tlie ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Zei) M. Brink' I ley, nouw 5- tU- 8- A«Jiy PhoW) Rebels Bow To Lexington 3'3 to 13 ' By JOHNNY WAAD The Davie County Rebels sud denly came to life in the final quarter last Fridsiy night in a gridiron battle with taie YeJlow Jackets of Lexington, blit their rally was not enough to catoh Lexinlton who boasted a 26 to O' lead going into the final quarter. The final score was 33 to 13, just two points different from last year’s score which <was 35 to 13. Lexington halfback. Jitter Yar borough, became a nightmare for the Rebels as he scored all five touchdowns on runs of 20 yai^s, 35 yards, 30 yards, 25 yards, and a 60 yard pass play. The Reibels ■with only 13 yards rushing in the first half, roared back in the part of the second half as the first iplay of the fin al quarter saw Mike Osborne take a nine yard pass from BariT Southern for the score. This play climaxsd an 80 yard drive. Half back Tommy Graham added the extm point. Late in the period, ithe Rebels received a Lexington punt on the Davie 22 yards line. After a pass atlinnpt failed, Sou:th«rn fired another bullet pass to end Mike Osborne who sprinted to the Lex ington 20 yards line. On the fol- low'ing play halfback Tommy Gra. ham took tlie pigskin and jaunted 20 yards for the touchdown. This was the last game that Davie will play the Yellow Jackets in t'he North Piedmont Confer ence as Lexington will now move up to Class AAAA with Salisbury, Reynolds, etc-, next year. The Rebels made a good show ing against Lexington who are strong contenders for the con ference title. Th; locals were playing without the ser\’ices of halfback Mole Spry and guard Wayne Dyson, both of whom ars injured. Defensive star, Sam Shore, w'as ihamipei-ed great ly because of an ankle injury re ceived in the Asheboro game. He received a shoulder injury and might be sidelined for the game Friday night. D.ivie t.'iad IS-T yards In the air as quarterback Barry Scutli- ern contpleted six out of 10 pass es. The locals picked up eight fhst downs to Lexington's nine. Tommy Graham gained 91 yards on the ground to lead the Rebel's ruEhing. Davie had svcral bad breaks which attributed to Lexington’s scoring. The Rebels lost two fumbles, yhich proved costly. A Davie drive was also halted by a penalty which nullified a first down. Guard Joe Gcl;ble alt'O re- [covercd a Lexinston fumble, but I lie play w^s called back because 'o( ft I'Ule The Rebels now have a record of two wins, five losses, and one tie- In the conference they are one and four.-. With all of Davie’s- injuries. Children’s Home is rated the fa- voilte Friday night. However, with the great hustle and spirit sliowTi 'by the Rebels, an upset is very possi'ble. R. S. Williard Found Dead ' Ralph Sanford Williard, 51, me chanic of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Farmington community, w as found dead early ’Tuesday in woods near his home. He had been missing several days. Davie County Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles and acting coroner Dr- Paul Walters said he died of nat ural causes. Mr. Williard was born March 3. 1907, in Yadkin Couwty, son of Jchn Sanford and Mattie Red man Williard. Surviving are a son, John, G. Williard of Winston-Salem: the mother of Mocksville. Rt. 5: two brothers, Flet-cher Williard of Ad vance, Rt. 1, and Hanmon Wil liard of Mocksville, Rt. 5: a>6ister, Mrs. David Jahenir^ of Wahpe- ton. N. D.: and a grandchild- Funeral sei’vices will be con ducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Wesley Ohapsl by the Rev. Alvin Amick. Burial will be in the eliurch cemetery. The body will be at Eaton Fu neral Home, Mocksville, until placed in the church 30 minutes before the service. Local Guernsey Is Summarized Sire Bournedale La Ncche’s Prince, regi.v'er- d Guqrns^y bull, owned by ; P. B. Blackweld:r, Mocksville, has jbeconiie a gummiirized Sire, ac- ! cording to the American Ouern- 'sey Cattle Club. To attain this ^distincilon, a bull must have at j leapt ten daug'Mers with oflHcial • production rzcovCi. i "Prince," ha's U tested daugh- iters that iiave mads 30 ofncinl [ records. Their average production i.s 8.268 pounds of milk and 449 [pounds of fat, w<hen converted to ;a twice-daily m'-lking. 305 • day, .mature equivalent bafls- I This fine Guernsey bull was bred by Julia Dyplwnan Andrus I Memorial, Inc., Yonkers, N. V. This bull's sire wag Bournedale ; Charming Pi’ince and it’s dam was BournedaJe Queefi La Noce. that ; posted an official produotion rec* I Ol d of 14.849 pounds of milk and 1807 pounds of fat. "Prince.” also has had seven of his registered daughters class'!- fied with an average rating of De- . ui«ble. REV.' RICHATBD EVERHART Rev. Richard Everhart, past.or of the Antiooh Baptist Church in Winston - Saleon, will conduct the fall revival at the Ijames Baptist Church Nov. 2-8, at 7:30 p-m. eaCh evening.______ Pfc. Robert V. Blakely Serving In Germany Aumy Pfc. Robert Biakcly, 24, whose ■wife, Jeonn, lives on^Rt. 3, Mocksviille, i-ccentJy attended a four day religious convention in Berchtesgaden, Germany. ' Blakely, who arrived overseas last December, is regularly stat ioned in Munidh as b radio - tele type operator in Headquarters Company of the 21st Infantry. He entered the Army in Feb., 1957, and completed basic train ing at Font Jackson, S. C- Blakely is a 1952 graduate of Ai'cadl'a High School in Lexing ton and a former employee of the Farmers Co-op Dairy in Wliuton- SalC'tn. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace E. Blaki.4y, live on Route 2, Advance. Women’s Tea Set For Hairston Home The Davie County Women's Democratic organization will meet at the home of Mrs. Peter W. Hairston on Monday afternoon for an infomial tea from 4:30 p.m- to 6 p.m. All Democi'atic women are in vited to attend. ••T rrP E R «’.^RK'• PARTY There will be a “Tuppei'ware" party Thursday, Nov. 6. at Cornat- jzer convmunlty building at 7:30. The public is Invited to attend. I The proceeds from this sale will I be used to help buy a roof for the buildine- APULT SPW IN G CLASS. The adult s£A\’ing class will con tinue to meet on Tuesday nights jat the Davie High School in the home economics department frcm 7:30-9:30- The public is Invited to attend. 1 IT PAYS TO ADVliaTlSe Arts And Crafts Fair Held Here About 300 people attended the Home Dsmonirlyratlon Arts and bi'afts vPail' teld at the Davie Cotuit^f' bfflce bulidUig, last Tlhuiis- day, Foui*teen exhibits, representing 14 clubs, were displayed. ’Phese exihlbits showed outstanding work in various crafts such as avedlsh weaving, b a s k e t r y, aluminum trays, copper planters, renovated picture frames, leathercraft, lapi dary, dried flower arrangements, and other articles. Miss Florence Mackie, County Home Demonstration Agent, said that the exihlbits were not judged but "all might have been classi fied as blue ribbon winners." • Tid-Bits • By GORDON TOMLINSONVoters tl'u-oughout North Caro lina will be asked to vote next Tuesday on a constitu'.ional amendment of w’hich the majority will know little about. This pro posed amendmenit proposes to ex tend the jurisdiction of magis trates in claim and delivery cases. We believe this amendmsnt yhould be defeated. The mlgistrate court system in iNoitth Carolina is often inefficient and subjeot to abuses. It operates under the fee system which makes The magistrate an interested party in every case coming before his court. Also, tjhere is no established basis of qualification for the se lection of Justices of feace. At the present tUne the Bell court reform committee has de signed a . program for the com plete reorgairization of the lower court setup. Under this proposal, the magistrate system would be replaced by district courts with qualified judges. As an editorial in the Twin iCity Srntinol poinis out: I "Voter approval of such changes I in the old magistrate system as 1 ihe jurisdiction amendment pro- ipasrs w:ir might discourage any serious legislative effort to ellcct ‘Ubs'antial reforms, Thus in a very real sense,-a cross mark in the box opposite the wwds: I "Against amendment increasing i ju;-isdi'ticn of justlc,'s of the I peace." would indirectly but sure- I Iv be a vote for a fairer and more I effective lower court system In ; North Carolina. 1 ••Governoi' Hodges says it is un fortunate that this amendment must be voted on before the leg- ; ielature has a chance to decide jwhat to do about the Ball coin- jmlttee program to revajnp the Iw-hole state court syste^i. It Is. ibut no great harm will resuR If Ithe vote:<s are alert to the need 'for extensive lower court reform. They can help that along by vot- ilng against the amendnient on iNoveintoej- i.”' Davie County Voters To Be Given Three A Fatality! There was a fatality In Dnvlc County, Monday nlgjit- It occurred on Highway 801 around 6:05 p.m. • The victim was a mule that wandered' in front of a , 1968 Plymouth being driven by Al fred Godfrey D’Amlco of Con cord. Mr. D’Amlco Is a salesman for the Hospital Care Association of Durham, which handles Blue Cross Hospital Insurance. ' The mule, belonging to Alton Renegar, was valued at $100. It was not insured. Jayvees Win The Daxie County Junior Varsity combined a strong de fense, a strong ground attack, and smooth passing last Thurs day night at Rich Pak to trounce Central Dairldson 21 to 6. Central Davidson opened the contest by returning the kick- off 80 yards to paydirt. How ever, Dale's defense began to hold and from then on the Cen tral's oiTense was held scoreless. Quarterback Jim Dickinson completed eight of 17 passes and also plunged over from the 'three yard line for the first tally. Freshman halfback Larry Smith added two more touchdowns on runs of two yards and 10 yards rcspcjctlvciy. He also scored all three extra polnf^ The Jayvees, who has now won two and lost five, travel to Statesville on Thursday night- Game time ts 7:30 p.m. . 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 follows: Carl Copper Reeves, operating oar Intoxicated. Called and fail ed. Rex Claude Burnett, operating oar intoxicated, $150 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Eliza Williams, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty. Ray Sanford Cranfill, abandon ment and non-'support, continued. Ho-W'ard Mitchell Mostley, speed, ing, $30 including cost. Fi’ankie Leon Martin, • passing on hill, $20 and cost. Emma Foster Spi-y, failure to give hand signal, continued. Leon Burner, speeding, pay cost. Coy Earl Buohaiian, speeding, continued. Donald Ward Marklin, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Billy 'Riay SiV:|amore,_ reckless driving, $10 and cost. Arlie Rash, speeding, $10 and cost. Albert Carson Green, no turn signals, no brake lights, no rear view' mirror. Called and failed. Raymond Kimbrey, improper signal, $25 and cost. Jerry Wayne Anderson, speed ing, $10 and cost. Buford Junior Reid, using in decent and profane language in public highw'ay. 30 days suspend ed upon payment of $50 and cost. James Carl ion lines, using. In decent and profane language in public hlsOiway, 30 days suspend ed upon payment of $50 and cost- James Carlton Imes, rccklcss driving, six months suspended upon payment of $150 and cost. Gary Wade Groce, speeding, $30 including cost. Clifford Wa'tkins Howard, {-pscd' ing too fast for existing conditions 625 including cost. ’ John Grady Reavis, no turn sig nals, $20 including lust. Jasper Mason Williams, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Robert Nawton Smith, speed ing. $1S and cost. Charles Emery Maston, driving after revocation, ten months sus pended upon payment of $300 and cost. Charles Emei-y Masten. reckless driving, eight months suspended upon paymeiKt of $200 and cost Charles Emery Masten. no brakes, pay cost. Jerry Wayne Andei-son. failure to stop (or stop sl«n. IIS and cost. Polls To Be Op<^ From 6:30 To 6:30 , Da.vle, County voters . wiU . be given it^iree ballots Tuesday'pn whicih to'-'indicate their choic^." The loiiifeest ballot will be’ tfie siate bdllot'on which to. vpte the cil:oices ; ’ft>r: ftiate senator, : con gress and state offlces. Only ' t ^ offices .on tliis ballot have R^ub- ■ llcan opposition. Senator B. By- erette Jordan is being opposed .by, Richard'C- Clarke, Jr., and Coin- grewman A. Paul Kttchlii is b e l^ opposed by F. D. B. Harding of Yadklnville. What is oflten i-elerred to as the ' county baillot . w.lU «ontain the following cliolces: J. Allie Hayes is unopposed for re-clection as solicitor. Candidates for the 24th Sena- lorial DidtHot comprising the counties of Da.vie, Yadkin and Wilkes are J. R. Hobson of Booh- ville (ibemocrat) and Charles O. Reavis (Republican) of Yadkin- ville. Thomas R- Cope is the Demo cratic candidate for the House Of Representatives and incimibent B. C. Brock is the Republican can didate. R. R. Everhardit Is taie Demo cratic candidate for Clerk of Court. S. H. chaflln. Incumbent, Is -Ihe Republican candidate. f Ben Y. BoyU-s, DcimocraUc in- > C'un*ent, is -candidate for re-elec tion as sheriff. C- V. Smoot is he Republican candidate. IDr. G. V. Gi-eene, present cor oner, is unopposed for re-election. (Brief sketches of these candl- dftitesiinay be found oft t'l'^e odl- Hie lihird ballot will be, oh a 'itato conf<tl'.luti(inal amennmuiit concerning .whether, or not tiio jurisdiotion of justices of tlie peaco should be Increased. James G. Latham, chaii-man of the hoard of elections, anntmnced Uist the polls would be opened from 6:30,a.m. to 6:30 p-m., next Tuesday. Plans Announced For Farmington Carnival Plans are announced today for the Halloween (sai'nlval to be held in the Farmington Sohool auditor, ium o Friday, Oct. 31, beginning at 7:30 p.m. A costume parade will bo held, directed by Mrs. Nell Lavihley, Mrs. Odell Boger, Mrs. Woodrow Howell and Billy Lew'is; cake walks will be conducted by Miss Va(ta Johnosn, Mrs. Lorraine Redden, and James York; and a movie, "Here Comes the Circus," shorts and cartoons w'lll be shown by Mr. Lewis. The grouncts will be patrolled by Boy Scouts in uniform. Evei?- one is ihvlted to attend. ' f'*' u 'J Wreck Brings Heavy Fines Driving after his llcensc w;as re* voked, a Georgia man ran throu(''i a step sign and collldfd with another car in the intersection of Hlghwaj's epi Norlh and 801 on Oct- 21. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock testified iJhat his investi gation showed that Charles Eincrjr Masten. 32, of Pine Lake, Georg'a. wa^ driving a 1953 C'lcvrolet and ran out of HIs'hway 801 onto Highw’ay 601 and collided with a J958 Ford being operated by How, ard Mitchell Moseley of Lexing ton. There were no Injuries. Dam age to the Chevrolet was csM> uiated at $350, and damages to iJk 1958 Ford wej'e estimated at $1,000. Masten was convicted In county court Tuesday of driving after re vocation and received a sentence of 10 months, suspended iipon payment of $300 and cost. On charge of rcokless driving he rc« cclved a sentence of eight months, suspended upon payment of $200 and cost. He was also taxed with t'hs court costs on the charge of no brakes. }Uvrr(U«ment ~ SIX pi.i»i6NU KBT. is iio T T ; FOSTER’S WATCH 8ttOr« MockivUle. N. 0. PAGE TWO ^■Ti taira DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, ItrS r Yadkk B.V RtflBV MeBmUE The 1^5ary T. Hencli'lx Class moe'tlng wll- Ibe held BHtui-day, Nov. 1, at the home of Dulcle Hausev. Mrs. Luther Ellis has returned to her home here and expects to stay, Mrs. Nellie King spent from Saturday until Wednesday at her home here. She returned to the Black Mountain Hospital where she is a patient. Mi-s. Kate Wright U still in a serious condition at Baiptist Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher and Darrell and Mrs, Nan McBride spent Sunday in the mountain,s. Mrs. Sallle Oroce, Granny King and Mrs. Riuby M<sBride visited Lon Smith and Betty last Wed nesday at their home near Court ney. Ml'S. David Prye and son, Keith, have returned home after visiting her ‘mother, Mrs. Mott West. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Groce and daugihtsr. Hazel, and a friend vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Heni’y MsBride and Mrs. Sallle Groce Satui'day. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin ®mltJi and children visited Mr. and Mrs. SJttle Hauser Sund.iy. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD lOii'l Anderson of Guilford Col lege Was iL'he speaJcer at the Sun day service at IJames Cross Roads Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blaokwelder and Mr. and Mi's. Avery Umler enjoyed flsihlng at Carolina Beach on Saturday. Llnnle Tutterow Is getting along satisfactorily aifbsr sHaylng in Da vie bounty Hospilial. He is now at home. Mrs. O. ,R. Dennis and Mary Dennis of Adivance spent Sunday wi.h Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijaanes. Mrs. Pearl White is now visit ing relatives In Goldsboro. Bank on tihe future—but don't •wWte obscks aealnst It. Four Conifers Mr. and Mrs. Tolh twefe httend* m V. M. C, . W rM Poi-eSt fooitfcrtj^fthie Sfttui'fliay at ^ a iie l Hill. TjrajMpent Satui’dttjf ttlgrht in Ralelg'h. Bh>.«Uf8tS Kth And Mrs. C. T. Stevensi Mr. and Mrs. J. C, ^ last week a't Kure Bfeavii fl^Uig!' Mr, and Mrs. Tom Poster of Wln- gton - Salem Joined them there for the week. Miss Edrle Greene, ■ttiio now holds a position in bhe admitting ofllce at City Ho$*)>tial, Winston- Salem, speilit Thursttey and Pri day hei'e with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. . I, 8, SHELTON HM VyHIU Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis at tended iSunday morning seiwlce at Pork Baptist Church and were the dinner <guests of <Mrs. Wade Leon ard, Mrs. 'Leonard’s afternoon guestis were Mr. and Mrs, Cl'aude Williams. Miss Ru' ih Deadimon of Prank- Hn was the guest last W'eek of Mr. and Mi-s. Jess Dwire and Miss Ruth Foster. Mrs. Lonnie Gcdbey of Florida Is visiting her sister, Mrs, Pi'ank Wyatt. Miss Carrie Allen has returned home after visiting relatives In Winston . Salem for tw'o weeks. Mrs. Bobble Burton and chil dren and Mrs. Jasper Olontz and children spent the wesk en^ with Mrs. John Ksnlsy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williaims, Mrs, Pannle Allen, Mr. and Mi-s, Bonce Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Claude WllllMns visitnd Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Lee '\ivilUams Saturda,y night. S<unday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Jones were Mr. and Mrsr Ohanles Williams and little son, Doiiglas. Mr. and Mrs. John Snilth vlstt- ed Mr. and Mi's. Bud Bai-nett of Lexington Saturday night. Mrs. Frank Wyatt is 111 at her home (here. IT PAYS TO ADVEXTTSE iKkr. Bynum Davis of Winstoh - ilftra^jftnd Jirs, 6<Sb Johnson and chllttl^l^f Qreens- tforo visited J. E, DftVS^iWdiay, Brenda Shore is back ii^ ii^ p l fter'fta s'ttoclt-of^sore ttiwftt. ° ^'£rtwl^,Mr. ftnid Mrs. GrahanTSI!5W*jj^£fWmston. Salem Vlslteid Mrs, Dixon and son, Howard, Sunday, Miss Winfred Davis, student at Rowan School of Nursing, and a friend spent Sunday wlt'h her parents. Mi', and Mis. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mi's, Onnle Wall of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shel ton and Cindy. Mr, and Mr.s. Lester Richie and family and Miss Cora PurcJhes of Cana ■visited Mr. and Mrs. , Joe Shelton Sunday. Mrs. Robert t)avis spe'nt Satur day and Sunday at Yadkinville Hospital with her grandson, Chi'ia Davis, wtoo was very slok.'He Is nbw Imiproving satisfactorily, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCalonnon aiid Mrs. Joe Shelton and daugh ter, Cindy, vlisltqd Mrs. W. G. Hutchins in High Point Monday. Misses Judy and Brenda Mc- Clannon have been sick at Kielr home wltih sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 1 don Reavis of Winston . Salem j are spending this week at Nags ■ Head, fishing. | Mrs. William J. Martin of Louisville, Ky.. the former Emma Lou Ratledge, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratleige, a week reesntly. Colored News PEW RALLY Sunday afternoon, Nov, 2, will clini'ax' a Sunday School Pew Rally at Bhe. St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Ohiirch in MooksvUle. The program was arranged by Milton WlUlams, a junior at Liv ingston Collegfe In Salisbury and an active 'momiber of tihe St. John’s lawsOliiniil Mrs, Albert Carter and dauth- ter, Cleo, spent the week end' in the msuM&lns of western North Oftrclina visiting reWtlves artd friends, Mi's, Hermftn Miller and daUgliter, ^tlt'ft bay, abcbmpanled Ofl .Iftielr trip. M(|^l.-...^yers and Mi<s. Billy ■Myera%iji4i^:''>M.".'\... Cleve Allen Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn ■Sheets ani son, David, and Mr. and Mrs, Jay Barnes spent Suday afteroon at the mountains. . Miss Gall Willtems w"as (hon ored at a birthday iparty Satur day night at her home. Twenty- fljife friends were 'present. , !Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers «nd daughter, Bonnie, were Saturday night visitors of Mi', and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Le.w>lsvllle. ,Mr. and Mrs. A.'T. Brlgman and gii'ls were Tuesday nliht visitors of Mrs. Albert Carter. Mrs. Don- s^ld Everhart visited Mrs. Carter Friday. ’ 'Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams arid girls were Priday night vis itors of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Myers. rtbon with Miss Clauila Aones, Miss Joidy b66‘e ’of felbaVlUb spent the week end with Miss Pfttsy Hllto’h. W, R, Cuaver sjlent Sundhy ttfternoon with Oeoi'ge Craver wh6 is ill At iHls home near Le)i> inttoh, Mr. an^ Mi's. B'eftucl^amp Sheek of Wihston - Sal«n, >Mr.' and Mrs. Bill Beauettaitip of Codleemee vis- fted Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp re- I-c-uitly. Mrs. Ahtl^rsbn ts Honored Ml'S. J. W. Penningtbh was hos tess at a paiity Prida^ aftei'hiflon at her home on North kAin St., honorin'g Mrs, John Andei'son, R,N„ who tA u^t afternoo!h class of bhe Red Crtoss Nul'slng Soho61. Arrftnftfements ot chry- sahthcmttftis in ftVDtUmn Slihdes decorated thte heme, Punupkln tarts topped with whipped cream, nuts and coffee \yei'e served to: Mesdamcs Ander son, Qeorge Miartin, L. P, Martin, Jr„ P. S. Young, J, S, Sanford, Meleft Robertson, arid J. ft, Sheek, Jr, dWier li^tmbfel'sr nvho were ----------------------- unable to attend were Mi'S. J, Jories, Mrs. J, S, Haire and<iMi?J W, B, ShfliTJ, Tha hostess presferited the oree ft gift. Mocks ibevsrly Myers of Winston-Salem spent 'the week end wUh her grandparents, Mr and Mrs E. A. Myers. Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Priday with Mrs. Steve Beauolvan-.ip of LHvisvllle. . H. p. Ciiater spent a few days at tibs coast fishing. •Ml'S. Joe Massey and J. C. Mas sey spent the week end with Mi', arid Mrs. Jiomes Pennell of Le- rioir, . __________, ""Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phe;lps and son of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Myers and children oif Lexington and Mrs. H. B. Wigg ins of Pork spent Sunday after- Church. The program Is icomipos- edvof some of bhe best talent of theoolleige, both literai-y and mu sical. CHIROPRACTIC TREA’TS BACK t r o u b l e EPFECTIVKLY DR, RAMEY P. KEMP CniRO^RACTOtl X-Ray Scrvlce 9 Court Square Lady Attendant Mocksville, N. C. When you’re in the living room relaxing and tlio lelephone rings, what happens in your home? Is , there a matl scramble to answer before the caller hangs up. Or do you reach,instead of run!* Extra telephones give you real step saving con venience. And the cost is so low, Calj.'our business oflice today for full information. Cientral Telephone Company AimovNeiiio... the opening of oui* T O V I A I f i. Secooil floor, over our store Mfl’ ■iTiOt *1 ll9 '.ur lUUU ITI tf;t .'jaaf vK.. II it 0 ID; ■MuP' we A great assortmeiit of Toys I now and —Use Our lajf-Away Plan^ ‘II vJVb riUf !3v,oE t’su* UM'i jiaS RINTZ 5 g To S5 . Easy Ciarpet Cleaning g)iscQve|^HaiIfeid';®»^ WhatvIs'iai4^ito’;lie^ lest and’ ' “cl^hings'st", ,k„b' cleaner., kndwn'as Blue Lustre, Is available aliter. years of re- ■searoh; . 'Blue Lustre leaves no foreign residue to oa'usa rapid resd'.llhig. The pile is left open: and fluflPy as''the colors spring oat like magitc. So easy to aipjily wi'th a long handle brush Ulke playing fehuffleboiai'd’ and- is safe for all ityip:s of oaiipsts. ..Use Blue Lusitre to clean tihe cnitli'e carpet , or reriiove spots and traffic lanes. It’s econom- Wal a t,% gallon of concentrate cleans ithree 9; x 112 rugs. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company Phone 40 MQcksvllle, N. C. li’m voting REPUBLICANiMcause... I'm living better todoy thon •ver. I own my own home ond cor. I'm eoming over $1,000 more o yeor then under the Demirats. My savings account is fotter thon ever. And I've got more leisure time to enloy life. voting lor F. D. B. HARDING run CONCBESS Everybody loves a SALE . . . Especially when it’s at DUKE POWER! t.» i» ».« DU POWER COMPANY EVERYBODY who needi o new mojor opplieneo will lev« Duk0 Pewer't KITCHEN KARNIVAU Purfo-plegfing r«. dHcHene now — on all tleetiU rongei, quick^recevery Eloctrle water heoteri (round or teblo'top), Electric clothei dryere, refrigerotori, freesert, ani combination reMgerO' tor>freeiere. . . EtcepHonol trodo'in allowancei on flame- type rongeii water heater* or rofrigerotori, Evcellent terme. See theie beouHful, new modern'livinf Electrical appIN oneee new, ot your deolere or at the Duke Power Applionc* Center neoreit you.■•‘I THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1958Aim U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THRlEB Q iM B , The Riov. and Mrs. ^Clarencc tori'lson of Richmond, Va., vis ed Mrs. E. P. Bradley Saturday. ' 'hey were en route to Davidson here they a.ttended t*he home- omlne feaMvlUes. Mr. Moirlson abtendicd HSsili Sdiool herefor 1 liiNJe years and made his home ■Itih his uncls, the late Rev. E. P. radley and Ills wife. Mi-s. Brad-. 1 'y’s ffuosts on Sunday were her 1 lepe, Mrs. Charlie Tucker, and : Ir. TuokEi' of Warrenton. Miss Kopclla Hunt arrived from ' Viashlng'ton, D. C., last Thmisday 0 spend several weeks. She Is n route to Florida where she ■111 do private nursliig during the i^lnter months. Mr, and Mi‘s. J' Arthur Daniel jft^jMonday for tJhelr wlntei- ome In Newiport Rlohey, Florida, liey expect to return to their lome on Salisbury Street In tlie arly spring. ■Mi\5. Raymond Everest was call- Id to Onbarlo, Canada, last Wed- fsday because of the critical 111- f her mOBher. ik end guests of Mr. and ivs. T. L. Junker were her son, iloyd Junker, and his roommate, lanlR Tdisson, students at Plsh- Millibary Institute, and their laug'hter, Mrs. John Long, Mi*, jong and son, John, of Hlckoi-y. Miss Louise Blaokiwelder, stu- lerfTat Peace College, spent the I’eek end with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. P. B. Blaokwelder. •MKSs Mlargie Lareav died sud- lenly last Wednesday at her i0JH£ in Staunton, Va. Funeral ei-vices were held Thui:sday. Miss I ’ m i r o t i i i l r epu b lic an liecause... I’vB had a good year on the [ form. I’m eorning more than f ever and getting more for my I products in the maricet place. My farm is oil poid for and it's worth a lot more than when I bought it. I want io keep it that way. 1 ^ voting for F. D. B. HARDING FOR CONGRESS Larow was well knoin’n here, hav ing been ft frequent vlsftor of her brotflier, tihe late J. J. Larew, and Mrs. Larew. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Oliver of Rsldavllle were gufests of Mi«.' A. M. Kimtorougth an;l, Mrs. Han-y Osborne Sunday afternoon. Their guests test Wednesday night were Ml', and Mi's. Evei'ette Horn of At. lanita, Ga- Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver of Victoria, Va., were week end guests of their daugjiter, Mrs. L. P. Mar- | tin, Jr., and Mr. Martin. The R'ev. E. M. Avett attended the funeral of his brother in law, M. A. HaiDhcock, Sunday held In Albemarle. Bob Waters of LaCross, Va., visited his pai'evts, Mr. and Mi's. MaiTln Waters, Sunday. Dlolcle Nall and Mrs. Owen ^ Keys of OharWtte spent the week ' end here wlBh relalJlves. Miss Julia j James and Rogei- Chamberlain of Route 8, drove Mrs. Keys ftome Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Duke James of Hazelwood were week end guests of >his parents, Mr. and Mi's. C. B.; James. . Guests of Ml', and Mi's. Gene S' Bowman several days last week" were Ills cousin, Mrs. 'Chai'les!; Kem, and Mr. Kern of German- bon, Oliilo. Mrs. Gerald Blactowelder spent Tuesdiay in Oharlotte buying mer- ohandise for Blackwelder . Smoot Ready To Wear. Mrs. Nell Taylor of Ashetooro spent the week end with Mi', and Mrs. Atlas Smoot. ^ Mrs. T. N. CJhaffln Is receiving treatment , at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. A'ttending tthe Billy Graham Crusade In Charlotte Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and son, Michael; and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor and chil dren, Ralph Doyle and Rickey. Also a'Mendlng the Crusade were W. F. Keller and Mi', and Mi's. Judd Bailey. Mrs. W. O. MloClamrock. Mrs. Clarence James and Mrs. Bverette Smith spent la^t Tuesday in Mor- ganton. Mrs. trdhn "'Holland ttd scrh, Johnny of Pittsburgh, Pa., are spending two Tireeks witlrher sis- tei'. Miss Rulbh Wagner on Route 2. Mr. Holland Is attending a Drexel Furniture Miartcet In Mlor- ganton while his family Is here. Mr. and Mrs- Everette Smith and Mrs. W. O. McClamrock spent Sunday In tflie mountains. Mr. and Mrs. S. S, Short and Sam Short, Jr. ,attended the U. N- C. . Wake Forest football game at Chapel HIU Saturday. Chal Miller Is receiving medicail treatment at Davie County Hos pital. ■Prank Larew arrived from Bur lington Friday to spend the week end with ihls mottier, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Spending Sunday In the moun tains of western North Carolina were Mrs. P. G. Brown, Miss Sue BrowTi, Jflke Meroney and sens, H. T. and G^vcn Meroney. Dr. and Mrs. Mars'hall Sanford arrived Friday frcm Chicago, ni.. where Dhey alitonded the American Academy of Pediatrics. They vis ited his sister, Mrs. Hansford Sams, and Mr. Sams In Decatur,' Oi., pnior to flying to Chicago. They were tihe guests of his fa ther, R. B. S.inford, until Tuesday, at which time they left for their home In Fort Laudei'dale, Fla. Mr, and Mrs, John Minor, who have spent the summer at their flame on Routs 2, left Tuesday for their home in Winston - Salem MISS PATHE COLEEN TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. Alden H, Taylor of Mooksvllle, Route 1, announce the engagement of t/helr daughter, Pattie Coleen, to Louie Hayden Myei's, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Vestal Myers of Mooksvllle/ Route 4. A Novemiiber wedding Is planned- Training Union Has Weiner Roast The Junior Baptist Training tTnlon of the Mocksvllle ' Baptist Church enjoyed a wiener i-east and Halloween party «.t the home of Shal'by Jenn Hayes on North Main Street on Friday evening. The party was the climax of a contest .In which itihe members of Group 2 were winners and were enter tained by the members of Group 1. The basement of the Hayes home, In wflilch the party was held, was decorated In keeping with the Hffllovveen season. Wieners. ma.rahma'llows, a n d Pepsl-Colais were enjoyed by the group, after which Halloween games and stunts were participat ed In. Assisting In entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes and the leaders. Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker. Twenty-one were present. Mrs. Crowell Is Honored Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and Mrs. George M!a.rtln entertained at a coffee last Wednesday morning at the home of the foiiner on North Main Street, honoring Mrs. Ber nard Crowell of Hendersonville. Guepts Included the honoree, Mrs. J. W. Pennlnston, Mi's. Will iam Log, Mrs. Biill McClanu'Ock, and Mrs. Victor Andrews. Surprise Dinner Is Given Sunday A .•mrprlse bli'thday dinner was given Sunday for Mrs. A- E. Wag ner on her birthday anniversary. The dinner was gWen at ‘the home of the honoree's son, Odell Wagner, and Mm , Wagner on the Yadklnvllle Road, ■Decorations .of Ithe home were colorful chrysanthemums,- T he dining table was centered by a large birthday cake. Attending the dinner were: the honoreo, the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. 'Httrdlng Wagner and children, Constance,' Jackie a‘nd Karen, of Taylorsville: Mr, and Mrs. Will PuNJhes and son, Dwnln, of Mocksvllle: Mr. and Mrs, Coy Robertson of Winston - Salm : and Connie Dell and Doyett Wag ner. Be loyal to your flag—you need It more than It needs you. R. B. Sanford Has Dinner R. B. Sanford was host at f dinner Monday evening at his home on Church Street honoring ♦ils house guests, and Mrs. Marshall Sanford, of Fort Lauder* dale. Fin. . Covers were laid for; the host, Dr. and Mrs. Sanford, R. B. Satt* ford, Jr., Miss Samh Gaither, MJlsa Mary Hettman and Mrs. E, C, i Morris. where ithey w'lll siS^d the.winter months. Hiss Selen Avett left by plane Sunday for New York City aiter spending a week’s vacation here with her fatttier, the Rev. E. M. Avetit. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson Is visiting relatives In Winston - Salem this week. Mr. Tomlinson Is on a fishing trip ait Davis Island, near Morefhead City. Ml', and Mrs. Claude McNeill spent four days last week fishing at Morehead City. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson for soveral days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Couble of Oharlotte and Mrs. J- H. Angell of Route 2. .On Wednesday the Cobbles, Mrs. Angell and Mrs. Dyson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dwlre and Miss Ruth Poster at their home on Route 3.' tiUclUe Horn Young Is spending several da^s^thls^^week wltj^ h^_^ grandmother, ’ Mrs." J. M. Hern at her home on SaJlsbui-y St. Lucille’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young, ai'e In Memphis, Tenn. Dr. Young will attend a Southern Veterinary Medical Assoclatlo while there. Dr. E. A. Edkerd left Sunday for Columbus, Ohio, where he will spend a week taking post gradu ate work In anaesthesia at Ohio State University. Miss Louise Odom o f. Hlckoi-y left Wednesday after spending a week here, the 'guesit of Misses Daisy and Nell HoKh.ouser. Mrs. Fannie Holtihouser will leave for her home In New York City Saturday after a visit wUh her sister In da'w'', Mrs. Addle Holt, houser. Mrs- Peter Hariston left Thurs day for Ann Harbor, Mloh., to vis it her son. Nelson Hairston, and Mrs, Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle were week end guests of Mrs. Marshall Campbell and family In States ville. They were dinner .guests of Miss Mattie Stroud on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones are visiting their son, the Rev. Archie Jones, and Mrs. Jones at Belhav- en this week. Mr. Jones ^Vent down especially to hunt. , Sp.-3 Jphn Johnsitone of Port Bra'gg spent the week end here with his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone- Miss Terry Shutt, freshman at Green^oro College, spent the week end at .home with her par ents, Mr, .and Mrs. CJeorpe, Shutt. Mr. and* Mrs. G. fJ. Ward are 'on vacation ait Jackson, Miss., where they are guests of Mrs. Mrs, Ward’s sister, Mrs. L- H. Ita- nler, and Mr. Lanier. They are also visiting historic New Orleans. La. Mrs. Vidtcr Obenshaln and I- (^htei's, Linn and Libby, ot Bristol, Tenn., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope- Miss Janice Smoot and Freddie Murphy, students at ASTC, spent the week end here with their parents. Mrs. Dora Younger of High Point visited her grandson, J. L. Bulla and Mrs. BuUa the past week end. Mr. and Mrs- Jerry Smith and daughter, Silvia Sonjla, of Chapel Hill, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Strcmd at Blxby. KXPRESS APPRECIATION The evening class of the Red Cross nursing school thal com- •pleted the 14 hour short basic course last week, ^vlsh to thank Mrs. John Anderson. R.N., who so ably taugiht the classes. S H A P E O F T O M O R R O W ^ H E R E T O D A Y IN N E W ’5 8 W ESTIKGHOUSE LAUNDROIM AT Mocksville Drive-In Theatre Adm, SOo per person • Children Free • Show Starts 7 p,m- i I’lUUAV AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3X & NOVEMBER 1 FIRST LOCAL SHOWING UOTII IN COLOR “BUCHANAN RIDES ALONE” I R4indulph Srult AUo “TARZAN’S FIGHT FOR LIFE” Gordon Scott sr.N'D.W, »10ND.%V, Tt'E-JDAV, KOVEMBEH 2. 3. i Cinrniiiiicope and Color •R A I N T R E E COUNTY” t:iUivbctli Tuylur Montgomcn' Clift WEDN'KSDAY & THl'RSUAV, NOVEMBER 5 * 6 “T H I S HAPPY F E E L I N G ” i Debbie Rt-> nuldi>. Curt Juriieuii — Cineinai>C4>|ie ttud Color y»uc«N I I SU m ...i>iTli 'N\^stin^house- © $ 1 4 8 .8 8 Exchange FDI m STATE SENHE VOTE rW THE IIM THAT OAH lEST lEHESEIIT VADHNHWIE-WMES J. t. ‘Bobky’ Htlian Native of Boonvllle Community President of Yadkin Valley Jersey Parish Vice-President of N, C. Breeders’ Assn. Prominent Dairy Farmer Member of Executive Committee of the American Dairy Association Several years ago was voted as the outstanding young dairyman in the state. Active member of the Boonvllle Grange and Boonrllle Baptist Church. A DEMOCRAT AND A MAN WHO IS INTERESTED IN THIS COUNTY!! PRINCESS THEATRE Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 30 & 31: "RIDE A CROOKED TRAIL.” Cinemascope & Color. Audie Murphy, Gia Scala. Added;.. Champion Stunt Drivers. Carj;^ toon and News.___________f Sat., Nov. 1: "COLE YOUNG-^ ER GUNFIGHTER.” Cinemascope & Color. Frank Love- joy, Abby Dalton. Cartoon and Serial. Mon. & Tues., Nov. 3 and 4; Walt Disney’s “SONG OF THE SOUTH.” Uncle Remus, Brer Rabbit, Brer Bear, Brer Fox. In Tcchnlcolor- News. Wed., Nor. 5: "CRY TERROR" James Mason, Inger Stevens. "Speaking of Animals,” Color Cartoon. " T S j t l f FOR YOUR OLD HEATER R e g a rd le ss of m ake, type or condition . . . bn the purchase o f a Q U A K E R Suprem e. NEW ADVANCED AUTOMATiC >tic^ "SUPREME'' OIL HEATER with EXCLUSIVE “Warm Floor” BIOWEH ★ New Automatic "Warm Floor” Blower turns Itaelf on and automatically—clrcuUtea one>thiril more heated air than oru nary hoa|>er blower or fan. Savea fuel. Completely automatic i operation—-air flow adjuatable to all comfort ^ ★ NEW Giarit Furnace Type "Heat Maker.” HeaTtravet alm o^ double that of an ordinary heater. Haa 79% more prime beatlns aurface—awurM maximum heat tranafer into home^reduecS cnimncy neat ioaa 43% • , .. 4 *i t AUTOMATIC patented ‘‘Air-Peed" supplies correct amount el air to burner at all times .. . elimloates draft proMemi. Turns amokn and “oot into heal. Saves fuel. ^ ■ir EXCtUSIVi Radiant "Heat-Flo” Front puahe* warm air out tnt«- home ijivinE all-over comfort right down to floor level. / ★ IPOH AIR-TIGHT AI.USTEEL CONSTRUCTION. Built llkd the most modem furnace. Heats up to &•! ^3 time* faster than ctw iron. i t nus 13 other ouUUnding. feature®. This boater k M food to ft Quaker has 7 patcnta on it. A U T O M A T I C T H E R M O S T A T You get a Minneapoiis-Honeywell Round W all Thermostat, ifs standard equipment on a Q U A K E R "S U P R E M E .” $ t it and (orset it. Saves fuel by eliminating over* tieating and underiieatmg. T 7 T P 1 \ T O IV T ’ Q qualityV J I L I a ^ .- N W - .N v J FURNITURE AHD APPLIANCES O w ned am i O j)i;iuU d liy \'i-iauii D u ll— ( oiiiUe I-on;;, Sci vit ON l l l i : S Q IJA R J: IM O L 'K S V ll.lJ' N. C . PAGE POUR feAVllE fi>!fl1ERPMSE.ftEC0RD IM MEET THE CANDIDATES.,. l'ue;(day the voters of Davie County and the rest of the state iMlll go to the polls In what is know nas “an off-year election.” This means an election in Mihsh no pres idential candidates are running. Davie voters will use two ballots to select state and county offlclftls. On the state ballot, only two Democmtlc candidates have opposition. U. S. Senator B. Evere-tt Jordan, Democi’at, is b;lng opposed by Richaird C. Clarke, Jr., Re publican. Eighth District Congressman A. Paul Kitchin Is being opposed by t’. D. B. Harding of yadklnville. On the county ballot, J. AlHe Hayes, Rrpublicart Solicitor for the iTth Solidtorlal District is unopposed, as Is O. V. Greene, R;pbblican, present 6avle County Coroner. For the State Senate to repre£cnt the 2 4th Senatorial District of Davie -.Yadkln- Wilkes, J. R. “Bobby” Hobson of Boonville is 'the Democratic candidate and C. O. Reavls of Yadklnville is the Republican candidate. Mr. Hobson is a prominent dairy farmer of the Boonville commuiiity. Mr. Reavls is a businessm'an and farmer of Yadklnville and has fonnerly represented Yadkin Coun ty in the Gkneral Assembly. The other candidates for county office i are as follows: TMtmSDAV, OCTOBER 30, 1958 The €img Scriptum^ Dyp #rayir»Pow«r of o mm s. II. CHAFFIN S. H. Chaffin is the Republican candidate for the Clerk of Superior Court. He is seeking his fifth consecutive term, being first elected In 1942. He was born and reared in the Calahaln Township of Davie County. He has served as secretary aAd treasurer of the Davie Farm Burcaxi. He is a member of the American Legion and Methodist Church; marked and has eight children. G, V. GREENE Dr. G. V. Greene is candidate for county coroner. He has held this office for the past 12 years ahd is unopposed for i-e-c lection. V THOIMAS R. COPE i'hfo'mas R. Cope of Mocks- villfe is the Democratic candidate for the office of representative to ithe North Car-' olina General Assembly.Mr. tope is cuPi’ently £}erv- ihg.^^s Justice Of PeaCe for the MocksvlHe Township. He Is a retired fui’nlture wOrkei', retiring from Ileritage a few years ago. R. R. EVERHARDT R. R. (Dick) Everhardt is the Democratic candi&ate for the office of Clerk of Supei'lor Coui't. He is a native of Cool- eemee and is active in church and civic affairs of that community. Mr. Everhardt is a member of the Davie County school Board, the Cooleemee Lions Club and a life-long member of the Methodist Church. This is his firt't try for public office. BEN Y. BOYLES Ben Y. Boyles of MOcks- ville is seeking ve-election as Sheriff of Davie County on the Democratic ticket. He is completing his first four-year term In this office, having been elected In 1954. Mr, Boles is active in the M 6c k s V i 11 e Pi'esbyterian Church and was foiinerly in business in Mocksville, operating the Davie ^rlck arid Coal Company. He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and foraierly sei’ved two tenns as member of the board of com- m'iesioners of the Town of Mocktivllle. ft. C. fittO C K B. C. iSrock of Farmng' tOh Is the RdpuWlican candidate for the oftice of repte- sehtatlve to the iJorth Carolina Geheml Assembly. k r. BrOck, Resent Incum- bfeht, is see king his tenth term as rftjii-esentative or senator. He reprefientea this county in the General Assembly in 1917, 1933, 1935, 1951, and 1957. lie represeht- ed this district as senator In the teenel'al Assembly in 1937, 194’, 1949 and 19^5. c. V. sM bbT Cedric V. Smoot is the Re publican candidate for the office of Sheriff of Davie County. A native of the Clai’ksvllle community of Davie County, Mr. SmoOt has sei-ved' as chaiiTaan of tihe CoUnty ASC Commfttee from 1956- 1957. He is a member of the Bear Creek Baptist Ohui'ch, the Mocksville Lions Club, th e Mocksville Masonic Lodge, and local VWP pott. This is his first try for public office. Thfe Spirit oif indiVT^® erfKiprise is Utill 'jiiourlsh’inig in Davie County, judging by the l^te at wMoh new businesses have been springing up. Ldc^l TMidents, with the urge to be on their own, have mlsed the county’s non farm feusirtees population to a new high. ,The stoiy is told in a joint report, jusit issued by ^he D e^'tm ent of Commerce and by the Depai’bment of Health, Education, and Welfare, baasd on tax reports submitt ed by employers Under the Old Age and Survivors insurance Program for i956. Many of the neW ventures dO not sur vive the difficult first five years, but enough do to'justify the risk entailed. Davie County, by virtue of this net groWfiVi hase a total of l95 business enter prises in which there are one or more em ployees ,‘the report £lhoWs. It marks a big increase 6ver the 168 red'oWed three years earlier, w<hen the sam'e Federal agencies made their previous study. The gain, amoUntih'g to 1'6.1 per cent. Was greater than that ^^ttalned genei'ally routing D^^ie in the United Staties, an average of 6.4 per cent. It topped, also, the State of North Carolina gain, 12.1 per cent. Smail 'business Is well established in Davie County, the figures show. 'There are 187 firms, or 96 per cent Of the total, with less than 20 employees each. They form the backbone of the business community. The’r concentration Is greater than in most parts of the United States, where small business constitutes 91 per cent of the number of going enteiipriaes. it amounts to 90 per cent in the State of North Caro lina. . ft ^' i0 i Of the local establlslunents, 116 employ from one 'to three people each, 41 have from four to seven and 30 from eight to nineteen. The remainder are larger concei-ns. Davie County’s business flrth’s pi'ovide gainful employment for 2;66§ people, the report indicates. Only those subject to social security coverage are Included in that total. Others are now being bi’ought in thii-ougli recent expansion of the cover age. Editorial Briefs Liplzzaners, Austria’s famous White pei- fomdng horses, invariably are bom dark and do not acquire their white coats until they are between 2 and 7 years old, the National Geographic Magazine says. Gentl ed from birth, the horses remains as un afraid, as cudous, and aometlmes as mis chievous as puppies. says the National Geographic Magazine. Laboring from ‘dawrt to dusk, they tie the tiny knots in their thread with Incredible speed. The largest inigs may take nine children years to finl£fti. Grapes have been cultivated so long that the plant’s place of origin cannot b«> accurately detemined, the National Geo- gi’aiphflc Magazine says. Egyptians evident ly grew grapes and made wine 6,000 years ago. The oldest Greek, Hebrew, and Ro man writings all refer to grape culture. Among the Indians of the Northwest Pacific Coast, "potlatch” was the winter’s main social event. The host for this cere mony gained stature In the eyes of his fell- ows by giving away his posses-tons. He not only added to his prestige, but made him* self potentially richer than before. Self esteem dictated that each recipient must return to him a greater gift than the one received. King penguins stand while bit)odlng their eg-g's. Mother and father take turns balanoing an egg on their Insteps and covering it with a warm, feathered flap. Unmated king's ffteal ^ s and bixxxl them. Today's City of London — the business and financial section of the B ritl^ capital —sjtiu lies largely between boundaries set by an old Rioman wall, says the National Geographic Magazine. Many beautiful rugs of the Neai' East are woven by girls from 5 to 16 yeavs old, Siamese oats are bom pwv white. T\»y develop dark paws, tail, and foce later. I S Y O R K ■ifa : By NORTH CALLAHANi Jim Bl^op, tflie writer, who now makes $65,p00 .a year wa& once a $25 - a-week cub .reporter here. He met a, girl wiho was making $31 a week as a Wall Street secre tary, .and she became his wife. “I marked her for .her, money," quipped Jim- liater ivihen a volume of had' been' accepted by the Book^of^the-^Mont(h Club, (he rus^. 3d Into his house to tell her about ;t. She did not get exidted. "No(w don’t you think we ought to pay them ithie $8.92 WC owe them?” she asked. •There is a popular song tihat Is being heard many times a day on local iiadio stations, emtltled “It'S All in the aame”,and siing by Tommy Edwardi.* Interest^ ingly enough, tihis is the second time tihe song has rrached the heig'hlts of porpuliaa'ity. Some 25 years prior, to Bhds, it was the heme of the Chicago World’s ai Pa'ir, olily then it wAs simply sailed "Xielody.” Com'ppsto of the ‘haiwitingly beautiful tune was Vise President, of She united States Charles O. Driwes. Sitting, in itihe lobby of tihe mel lowed Algonquin Hotel on West 44tih Str^t, I was ren^ded of the soldeij days 6f toe. theater and Ipoal lit^ ti. For : here - aat. and ;<liatted Robea't Ben(Shley, bhi'is- ‘.305*er lAovley, AleXaiWeiJ Wool- sotit and George Jean Ka.thani to mention iiist a few. 0.6. Mcin- tyi-e di^ not iiang out with ttiis bunch- He tho.ughf they /^ere too too “Lit’>7 ”. Pj'ank. Case owneja the hotel : th!Bn ,an4 wpte an In^-, retiting book about It,. "Tales of a Wayside Inn." A few y^ai-s ago, a South Carolina oil man bought C'he Algonquin and . gave it a Soutlhern touoh, swvlng hot pop- overs, corn bread, pumpkin .spu^ and.sw'eet potato ple,,TWe hit'Plays “Paint Your Wagoil*’*iiia ‘'Har vey” were wi'itten in rooms of this chaiining hos^iry. Douglas Fair banks, Jr. was once thrown out of the lobby for roller skating there. A new-rich farm family came and stayed, and the man came down on Sunday morning for brea'kfaat, only t^ • find no meals were served tihan except in the roohis. He carried a big tray up stairs and enditd up by washing the dishra. Tiiere is an emiptiness in a cer tain Times Square restaurant. For Dennis, the head waiter is gone. Many yeais he held forth here, serving the great ifnd small of Broadway and espEclally helping out the young aotors ^ o didn't have enough money for a good meal. Seeing their eagefr but hun gry faces, he sometimes slipped them an e.ictra piece of meat or serving of vegetable. They never forgot, and came back and tipped him heavily when they were suc cessful . if they were. Thsh the other day Dennis died- Yes, there is an empty place in this rest- aujiant whioh for many will long remain. EvidenUy the fur is going to fjy. A men's fashion announce ment says that there Will soon HNATOt ; S M in V iN ☆ 'A' WASHXNOTON — I tihink tliat Oemocrattc Chaiiman Paul Butler made a mlistake when he attaoked Southern Detnocmts by suggest ing tha/t they either subscribe to 1 strong otvU riphts plank or '.eave the party. Wrong Concept To me tthis is a wrong concept 3f a political party. If poUUcal liarties are to be organized on 'the theory ttiat evei^body has to ac> eept the saime visws on all situ- itions the pavt4es wind up like tphe Communist party and <4ie government will be same. It would liquidate everyt>ody wtio would not agree wUto ttw powers tlvtt be or our oountiy would have an innumerable number of psi-' tiec. t)iw of <tWnMn« wuU bt i(kl m w vein erfislMd I <»rty sad (Ud aet Allow tnjron* to join it irho did not agree with toim. Two Alternatlvea As I view it there are two alter natives. One , would be to demand that a political party sujJpress freedom of tihoug'ht, freedom o( discussion, and t)he right to dis sent. This other would be what I have always felt the Democratic party stands for. It is that every American citizen has the rig<ht to carry Jiis own sovereignty under his own ha.t. One of Vhe most hopeful signs to me is tfhat Mi-- Butler received little or no suppoi<t for his opln' Ion. I am convinced there is room for disagreement within a poUti. cal party. i cannot «ee the fcls- dom of stetemenits to the con> traiy. The very essenae of free, dom and demoerscy is tlwt tttere can be I divwieity of opinion. It is to be bttped ttiat no met'i iU o ^ l i<ta.temente on t)Us sub* jeet alU be foiKihoemlnf from Mr. Butler. appear a new Une of v6&<ts, belts, bp.ces, cumim'erbunds,' ft^skets and ttscots- - ito..be made of furl What kind of fur is not indicated, but it would seem reasonable to assume that a number of us ntey at long last ’look like sheep, in wolves’, clcbhing. Maybe I could be foixsed into a muskrat dinner jacket - such an ou'.l’lt at lunch might geit one shot at by passing hunteivs - but I draw the line at mink. Gotliam OaitheitingB.: If you wife wants to learn to .di-ive. the bar,' don’t stand in her Way . . . Grant's: tom'b is tihe only perfect archiiteic- tuial structure in the .wprld. You conldnlt alter one detail ^-^tliout improviing it . ■ . • '!HSw do I know tihe world is rou^d?” replied l:he cop. "Oecause sooner or later every lowdown bum ■wiho leaves this town always ;'<»mes tack” . . . some one asked :ttte horse- oab drivea- in 'Oeribai ,,Park whiat, was going on ardund 'there. ‘“I am," he replied, ‘'GWttop-’' nn eREwcR’s SeirMons TEXT; "No pthase.df Jlfe, public or private, is free from duty.”— Cicero. • 'li. The office boy w^.sitting alone In the office ys;|iei^.ti?e i^oor opened and a cust9ijjer .^pt^’edj' , ■■ “ Who is .th6 yeappnelble man here?” asked ^ e Caller^ "Weil, If you meai; the fellow wiho gets al' Ithe bteme.” the boy responded, “It's mei” . ‘ We often tty to avoid responsi.- bility- "tihe 'erthy^ adafe, "Jfevei voaunteer .for anything” oarrlea over Into privati' life. ‘Never ao* cept responBiblllty” is the cynical cry to too many of us. Vet everjf benefit we accept carries with it, responsibilities. We never get something for nothing. Some citizens demand voting rights, but \^’lll not ln^4™ tihem- selves so 'that tliey may vote In* telligently. Almost half our olti> Mns an too lazy to vote. Some citizens demand, services from goviernmen't, but seek to avoid paying Uxes. They see no con* neotlon between rlgh'ts and re* sponslbllitles. Robert E. lee's guiding prin ciple to greatness, liuertbed In tiie Hall of Fame. Is "Do your duty in all thlngv. You cannot do more. You shoiAd never wiiai to do less."Only one person t« reeponslble for your privUeggs- Vou. Witt) your prtvilegof MM|X your re* qKuudbiUties t« w ar fgmUy. rMw etm r, row oanMmity. rosr fellow men. You «aaoRt do am* You shooU te 4e imCommt IM DMgi» TttK ' dttASm S BROTHERS . . 1 to tell you wlhat has beBomti ttf the Charles bi'o.theiis— Shelly and, Paul — avlaUon pio- neew iif VWitatibft - Salem, and the Squ^% 'iA6it reckless ftnd most in d fri^ a hp-nstoiimers of tiie 20’s. . B^de» WingiWalWng and other stttdl jtffety antics l perform ed ifbrtheim inl^roinihwesteni North (j&rMlna atid various parts of Vlr- ’^ a tthd Sdutlii Carolina some SO 'V^ars I tossed out the balloons Wf Masonic Picnic af- faii^s. 5h' the aunlmer of 1958, I re- cftii,; ^ittly, >aul, one or two othfer 6- fliers and a devil- niay-tW'e aviation from South Cairo'fitfa named Elliott White S|ii$li^ — itew hittth betiter known for iiiiS Spt<Iliiginaiid fittieiets adver- tlseaWerits — were playing the balloon game In Mocksville, or mdite" cdrrectly,. over Mocksville. I teU y6u that ,was fun! it'Wta£ 'Mni&bhing of a contest -^like tails: the plane went to l;000 ffeet, tosssd out 'balloons. ’The fllej' -WJ» <Could fly into and break five balloons wais to be the winner. Five balloons to each plane and the object \^s to b'urtit them be fore they hit She ground. 1 flew with Shelly Charles as the ■ balloon tosser. He got four llhat aUtemoon in 1928, won the giniVe. «e sw'sars to this day he woifld have igot the full five, but 1 gfdt a little butter fingered In the front cochpit^wihat with the Wind and the swirls and semi- stalls— and broke one before I could get it out the plane. lifow iShelly is a retired senior ■flaptain of Eastern Aii- Lines. He lives near Atlanta. owns 22 small loan offices — rtwo in Raleigh and one in. Wtaaton - Salem — and spends much of his time opera'tlng Sandy Springs Farm and show- j?ig his ,30-ocJd fine show hoj-Ses at the Lions Horse ^ o w put on i-e- oently in Raleigh' and at other ou'tstanding events of this kind t%p\igh'Out the country. Raul dbarles is now dean of insti'utitors of Bassern Air Lines in Miaifnl, Fta. ,and recently re- titped from a <thnee week stlni on special jet Instructloti on the West Coa^. - /. Before he finally gave up flying, ^elly had Won all records pos sible in gilder — or motorleas— fllt^t. He panticlpaited in gliding ghines ail over the world. In one event, he atta'lned ft height of 18,000 feet, or better than three miles; In anotiher he stayed,aloft In exosss of nine hours; and in toother tjavelad a total distiance of SOO miles. And ea'ch from a beginning sitart of less than 1,000 feet. • North Carolina should be proud of the Charles brothers of Win- ritm r^lem and what they have itoij^t to the growth of aviation. •ROBER'T ^OROAN . . . What's In'a juwhe? Do you know a Rob- e^;ti iwcdrgan of LUUngton? There are two Robert Morgans of Lll- iliigton. And, to go a little fur- ^er, ithe Jhlddle Initial of each is B. -,Robert B. Morgan. Let’s carry it a step further. BaOh of their movers Is naimed Alice. You mighit say the one you know went to Walce Forest. WeM, so did the other. Doea the one you know have ft ais naimed Lucille? So does the obh'81'. One is a State Senator. ’The other is a Judge. But they are no kin. What's in a nams. CATTLE TALK • . . The other- .| day having lunch at a Howaixl Jcfhnson Restaurant, on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, I got into a conversation with a fellbw diner pn lUhe priceof siteak when it is served on (the taible ahd when it leaves the farni on the hoof. Big difference, w!e ohsei’ved.(PeeHij; a kttl« exlpanslve, I i soleinnly and casually said I had just said 60 head of cattle at about 22 cents a pound. I feH, that would ^ow I knew a little sometliing about wUmt I was talk ing about. I felt like crawillng undei' tlie., f table \\ihen my new -friend said hiad Just sold 11,000 head of cat Yes, he was from Texas — Da to be exact. ^ Another Interesting thing. BUS' name was Ch'eri'yi and he is a cousin of the laite R. Gregg Cher ry, Governor of North Carolina In i§ 1944-48. Anotiher cousiM had been Governor of Okliahonm. After returning to Ralelg'h, I mentioned the incident 'bo old pails, here of Governor Chm-y; and they said he sometimes referred to seme cousins he had out West. We did a little further Checking and found that what the Dallas Cheri-y had aaidw as appai’entiy cori'eot: the sale of 1'1,000 head of cattle by this Texas iiancih Is' the largest individual, all at one time cattle sale ever made- BAPTIST NEWS . . . Some body has said that only Eng’Ush sparroAj's In North Carolina are more numei-ous than thb Baiptlsts. Be thait as it, mlay, a project is beginning in November to de termine just how much the Bap-, tiste are being' Written about in that State. -■ Tihe Carolina Cllpp- J| Ing Service of Raleigh, whi^ reads ev^y newspaper printed North Carolina, has jiwt anhounc^: ed an ardiangiement with the Bap-J tlsts to provide *hem with Items ' pilnted about the State Baptisit Convention in Dm'ham In "No- vemlber. In addlitlon, ithe Service will be gin on Nov. 1, a ^eclal clipping project for all iBhe BapUsit Coll':ses in the State, including: CanupbeM, Wingate. Meredith, Mars Hill, Wake Forest, Gardner Webb, and Chowan. MORE IN '60? . . . If memory serves correctly, we had seven candid'aites running In the Demo- ciaitic Prlmajy for Governor In 1940 when J- M. Broughton, with an assist from ailing A. J. Max well discouraged Wilkins from asking for runoff. State Treasur er Edwin Gill' admitted last week h'e Is considering running. Also, last week Atftorn'ey General M. B. Seawell and Dr. I. B. Lake wossed swordis. They say we may have as many as eight candidates for Governor 18 moniths from now. Don’t be surprised. DAVE FROM DAVIE Says; DEAR MISTER EDITOR: T^Vese new 1959 cars they is pptitlng oviti remind'me of a razor baci; hog in reverse. I’ve saw niany. a rizor-UacK hog that was sp' front^eaVy you had to tie a to iih tall to keep him from tlpiplng ovey .ln front. These new £«re has got so -much tall - fin haix|wat« on the back that they’ll hav9 to .tie a rock to the engine to Iteep It frdm glttlng airborne. And looking at ’em at a dis tance, ft's hard to tell the hood from the trunk. It’s like these newjfangled haircuts the wlmsn- en it glttlng. It's hard to tell whether you’re walking behind a man >»’ho needs a haircut or a woman tihat^ just had one. One thUng, tihough. I note is that ‘they seem to have thicker bumpers. I flgger the folks that deiiigned’ m is expecting a tougher bunoh of pedestrians this year. — Our preacher said Sunday that things Is glttlng better all the time. He says folks Is glttlng more and more religion ever day. and he based it on the fact that there ain't near as much euasing and profanity as they used to be. I ain't no feller to argue with my pt«aoher, but he ain't even close to the reason we ain't get <he expert cuasers we used (0 have. TIte paasing of the nuJa Ii8« fot folk* out of prac tie# in tl>« e u i ^ buidness. Ttw •tubborowF and cussed be heal’d three Or four fa down the road- A fai'mer, mad at the contrariness of his mule, would cuss unMl his face got pur ple and he fell In the hog troug'h In a fit. Naturally, his wife and childi-en would hear aJl this cuss ing and they would turn out to be pritty good cussers thelr- selves. But today 'W4hen a fam er gits to the point of distraction be cause his tractor won't run, he Just picks up his phone and calls a mechanic. If cusflng was bad fer religion, I reckon Bhe pore old mule will have to take most, of the blame. Miy preacher, I’m afeared. Is con fusing the scarcity of mules with the Increase In religion. I see by the paper this morn ing where one of them junket ing Congressmen asked a Arab what the Chief I ndustry of his country w'as. ’'Foreign aid," re plied the native. At least, them Ajabs te>l Ithe truth. Yours truly. Uncle Dave DAVIE OOUNTY ENTERPRI8B-RBCOBD Published Every Thursday At MocksvUle, N. C. Mr. and Mr^ Butane 8. Bownu Cordon Tomlinson, Edltar Entered., at th« Post Ofllce •! nlH of t mud *0UW make • fel* *^n§er° Act oT*OwiS^ m rip (Of am won* Umi w«W|“ iS w b lU W A PAGE FOUR bAVffi CDttMW fiKtlERPWSE.IlECOIlD iHOnSDAY, OCTOBEft 30, 1958 MEET THE CANDIDATES... tue;<day the voters of Davie County and the rest of the state wttll go to the polls In what is know nas “an off-yeaf election.” This means an deetlon in Which no pi’fes- Identlal candidates are running. Davie voters will use two ballots to select state and county ofnclals. On the state ballot, only two Democmtlc candidates have opposltloh. U. S. Senator B. Evei'C'tt Jordan, Democmt, is b:lng opposed by Richard C. Clftrke, Jr., Re publican. Eighth District Congressman A. Paul Kltchln is being opposed by t". D. B. Harding of Yadklnvllle. On the county ballot, J. AlHe Hayes, R:publlcari Solicitor for the 17th Solidtovlal District Is unqjposed, as is G. V. Greene, R;plibllcan, present !bavie County Coroner. For the State Senate to repre:ent the 2 4lh Senatorial District of Davie -.Yadkln- Wllkes, J. R. “Bobby” Hobson of Boonvllle Is^the Democratic candidate and C. G. Reavls of Yadkinville is the Republican cantlidate. Mr. Hobson is a prominent dairy farmer of the Boonvllle community. Mr. Reavis is a businessman and farmer of Yadkinville a.nd has foi-merly represented Yadkin County in the General Assembly. The other candidates for county office! are as follows: S. II. CHAFFiN S. H. Chaffin is the Republican candidate for the Clerk of Superior Court. He is seeking his fiftili consecutive teiTTi, being first elected in 1942. He was born and reared In the Calahaln Township of Davie County. He has served as secretary ahd treasurer of the Davie Fann Bureau. He 1e: a member of the American Legion ahd Methodist Church; mar- I'ied and has eight children. G. V. G REEN E Dr. G. V. CJreene is candidate for county coroner. iEIe has held this office for the pasl 12 years ahd is unopposed for reflection. S THOMAS R. COPE 'i'Komas R. dope of J/Tocks- Vill(B Is the Deihpcratic candidate for the office of rep- res^tative to fthte North Carolina General Assembly.Mr. Cope is currently sjei-v- ing. as; Justice of Pearie for the Mocksville Township. He is a retired furriltUre wbrk'^, retiring from heritage a few years ago. R. R. EVERHARDT R. R. (Dick) Everhardt is the Democratic candidate for the office of Clerk of Superior Couiit. He is a native of Cool- eemee and is active in church and civic affairs of that cbm- munlty. Mr. Everhardt Is a member of the Davie County School Board, the Cooleemfee Lions Club and a iife-long member of the Methodist Church. This is his firt't try for public office. BEN Y. BOYLES Ben Y. Boyles of Mocks- ville is seeking re-election as Sheriff of Davie County on the Democratic ticket. He is completing his first four-year term in this office, having been elected in 1954. Mr. Boles is active in the M be k s v i 11 e Presbyterian Churoh and was foimerly in business in Mocksville, operating the Davie ^rick arid Coal Company. He is a member of the Mocksville Rotaiy Club and foritieWy sei’Ved two tei-ms as member of thfe board of com- m'iesidners of the Town of Mocktville. fe. C. tittOCK B. C. iSrock of Famn'g- tOh is the RdpuMcan candidate for the bfflce of replre- sentative to the iJorth Carolina General Assembly. Mr. Brock, present incumbent, is seeking his tenth term as representative or senator. He reprefentea this coUhty in the 'General Assembly in 1917, 1933, 1935, 1951, arid i957. lie represeht- ed this district as senator in the tJeneral .Assembly in 1937, 194’, 1949 and 1955. C. V. SMOOT Cedric V. Smoot is the Re publican candidate for the office of Sheriff of Davie County. A native of the Clarksville community of Davie County, Mr. Smool has served as chainnan of the County ASC Committee from 1956- 1957. iHe is a member of the Bear Creek Baptist Chui'ch, the Mooksvlile Dioris Club, th e Mocksville Masonic Lodge, and local VWF poit. _ This is hi's first try for public office. Thfe is^iriV of indiV^liJOT eiTOrprise is 'aitlll 'iiburiish’lnig in Davie County, judging by thfe rate at wtidqh new bui^esses have been Ipriri'^ng up. Ldcail residents, with the ui’ge to be on their own, have i’alsed the county’s non farm feu'^rtess population to a new high. ,The stoiy is told in a joint report, just issued by ^he Depai-tmeht of Commerce and by the Depai’tment of Health, Education, and Welifare, bated on tax reports submitt ed by employers under the Old Age and Survivors insurance Pragram for 1956. Many of the new ventures do not sur vive the difficult first five years, but enough do to' jUstify the risk entailed. Davie County, by virtue of this net groWfiii hase a total of 195 business enter prises in which there are one or more em ployees ,the report sttioWs. It marks a big increase 6ver the 168 recorded bhree years earlier, w<hen the samfe Federal agencies made thedr previous study. The gaih, ambuhtihg to 1'6.1 per cent, was greater than that ^.ttained genemlly roll in the Unitied States, an average of 6.4 per cent. It topped, also, the State of North Carolina gain, 12.1 per cent. Small business is well established in Davie County, the fignirea show. There are 187 firms. Or 96 per cent of the total, with less than 20 employees each. They form the backbone of the business comhiunlity. The’r concentration is greater than in most parts of the United States, where small bu^ness constitutes 91 per cent of the number of going enteipriaes. it amounts to 90 per cent in the State of North Caro lina. Of the local establishments, 116 employ ftx>m one 'to three people each, 41 have from four to seven and 30 from eight to nineteen. Tlie remainder are larger concei’ns, Davie County’s bushiess fiiixi's pi'ovide gainful employmtril for 2,60^ pec^le, the report indicates. Only those subject to Social security coverage ai'e included in tihat total. Otheris are now being brought in thi-ougli recent expansion of the cover age. Editorial Briefs Lipizzanei’s, Austria’s famous white pei- formdng horses, Irivailably are born dark and do not acquire their white coats until they are between 2 and 7 years old, the NaWonai Geographic Magazine says. Gentl ed fiom birth, the horses remains as un afraid, as curious, and sometimes as mis chievous as puppies. Grapes have been cultivated so long that the plant’s place of oi'lgln cannot be accurately detemlned, the National Geo- gi'apMc Magazine says. Egyptians evident ly grew grapes and made wine 6,000 years ago. The oldest Greek, Hebrew, and Ro* man writings all refer to grape culture. says the National Geographic Magazine. Laboring from ‘dawn to dusk, they tie the tiny knots in their thread with Incredible speed. The largest rugs may take nine children years to flni£/h. Among the Indians of the Northwest Pacific Coast, “potlatch” was the winter’s main social event. The host for this cere mony gained stature in the eyes of his fell ows by giving away his posses.tons. He not only added to his prestige, but made him self potentially richer than before. Self esteem dictated that each recipient must return to him a greater gift than the one received. King penguins stand while brooding their eggs. Mother and father take turns balanoing an egg on their insteps and covering it with a warm, feathered flap. Unmated king's £<teal eggs and bivod Uiem. Today's City of London — the business and financial section of the BrittiAi capital —sjtlii lies largely between boundaries set by an old Roman wall, says the National Geographic Magazine. Many beautiful rugs of the Near East are woven by girls from 5 to 18 yeaw old, I Siamese cats are bom pure white. develop dark paws, tail, and face later. L*.. O . •byjadiljfimm frayir-Pd w ir of a S O ^ T H I S liS W Y O R K iii-\By NORTH CALLAHANS Jim BWhop, t)he writer, who naw makes $65,p00 .a year once a $25 - a-week cub .reporter here. He met a, girl ytitio was maKlng $31 a week as a Wail Street secre tary, .and she became his wife. “I marked her for her, money,” quipped Jim- liat^ ^ihen a volume of liils had been' accepted by the Book^f'^toe-^Montlh Club, he ru^- 3d into his house to. te^ her about ;t. She did not get e.xcdted. "Now don't you think we ought to pay them ithe J8.92 we owe theni?” she asked. There is a popular song that Is being heard many times a dfiy on local radio stations, eniUtl^ 'It's All in the Oame'Vahd ^n g by Tommy Edwards.' inteKsU Ingly enough, this is the second time the song has r^ched the heig'Wts of popuJai'lty. Some 25 yeari pilor to th'is, it was the :heme oi the Chicago World’s it Pa'ir, only then it was simply sailed “M!elody." Conipostr of ^e 'haunUngly beautiful tune was Vise President of ttie united States Charlea Q. Dtfwes. Sitting, in ‘the lobby of ttie mel lowed Algonquin Hotel on West 44th Strtfet, I w»s reminded of the solder d^}[s Of ^e. theater and Ipoa'l U t^id. .For here . sat and ?Hatted Bobeo't BeridWey, bhris- t<iphsr Morley, Alexteijitt* Wool- sotit and Oeorge Jeaii Na.than; to mention lust a few. 0.6. McIn tyre di^ .not hang out with , this bunch- He though^ they were too too “Ut'W”. FmnH. Case, owiietl the hotel: then , an4 w}'0te an in^- retitlng book abouit It,, “Tales o£ a Wayside Inn." A few y^ars ago, a South Carolina oil man bought Che Algonquin and . g;ave it a SouShern touoh, sea'vlng hot pop- overs, corn bread, pumpkin soup and .sweet potato ple,,'jiie:ljt plays “Paint Your Wagoii” ’iftd “Har vey" were wiltten in rooms of this chaiTOing hostelry. Douglas Fair banks, Jr. was once thrown out of the lobby for roller skating there. A new-rich farm family came and stayed, and the man came down on Sunday morning for breakfaat, only t^ ’ find no meals were served than except in the rooms. He carried a big tray up stairs and enditd up by washing the dlshM. There Is an em'pttness in a cer tain Times Square restaui'ant. For Dennis, the head waiter is gone. Many years he held forth here, serving the great and small of Broadway and espEcially helping out the young actors wlio didn’t have enough money for a good meal. Seeing their eages- but hun gry faces, he sometimes slipped them an e.vttra piece of meat or serving of vegetable. They never forgot, and came back and tipped him hpavUy when they were suc- ceasful . if they were. TOeh the other dtty Dennis died. Yes, there is an empty place in this rest aurant which for many will long remain. appear a new line of belts, braces, cuntin’erbunds,' ^'eskets and ascots- - Ito be mads^of fuiM What kind of fur Is not indicated, but It would seem reasonable to assume th'ait a number of iis' i^ y at long last ’look like sheep, in wolves’, clotihing. Maybe I could be foroed into a muskrat dinner jacket - such an outf'lt at lunch might get one shot at by pacing' huntew - but I draw the llne^at inink. Gotliam Oaltheitlngs.: (if you wife wants to learn to di’ire, the oar,' don’t stand in her way . . . Grant’s tomb is the only perfect archiitec- tural structux’e in the world. You conldnit alter one d e t^ without improvinig it . . . . “-mm do 1 know the world, is roui^d?" replied' Ihe cop. "iBecause sooner or later every lowdown bum viiho leaves this town always 'comes hack’’ . . . some one -aSked -.t^e horse- eab drivei-ln 'ce0ti:ai ,,Pairk wlTiat was going on around there. “‘1 am," he rispUed, “Gidctop.’' Evidently the fur Is going to fjy. A men’s faahion announce ment says that there .tvlll soon smAtoR iSAYS WASH3NOTON — I tihink that Democratic Chairman Plaul Butler made a nUistake when he attacked Southern Demoeraits by suggest ing thait t'hsy either subscribe to 1 strong otvll rights plank or '.eave the party. Wrong Concept To me this is a wrong concept 3f a political party. If political tiarties are to be organised on tlie theory tltait everybody has to ac> sept the satne vlsws on all situ- itlQns the pw<He« will wind up 'like Hie Communist party and tiie govemmeat will be same. U wQuld liquidate everybody who would not nree wltb ttve powers that be or our oounity would have an Innumerable number ot p«r> tie*. ‘i%i» of iMflkiins •’ould be llkji t h i tn a a w tn A m n lu d • iMt'iy &Bd (Utf net allow anyone to join it vlw did not ssret with iiim. Two Alternatives As I view it there are two alter- na'tlves. One.would be to demand that a political party suppress freedom of thought, freedom of discussion, and Vhe right to dis sent. The other would be what I have always felt the Democratic party stands for. It is that every American cltiiaen has the right to carry his own sovereignty under his own h»t. One of t^he most hopeful signs to me is that Mi*- Butler i-eceived little or no support for his opJn» Ion. I am convinced there is room for disagreemsnt within « politi. cal party. I cannot see the fc’ls- dom of statements to the con> trai7 . The very e«senae of fwe» dom and democravy is tliat ttwre can b« » diwrsity at opinion. It U to be ttst ao tn m iUofflMl 46ait«mente o<i this «ub> jeet will be fwHtunnUnf (r«n Mi'. Butler. 60 TEXT: “No ^ase,«;liXe, public or private, is free fi-om duty.’’— Cicero. ' , ’The office boy ;^;s ittln g alone in the office.v(Pheii «tl)e ^bor opened and a customer , eptwedj' , •' "Who is the jresRpnalble nwn here?" askeil tihe liallerr "Well, if yiju meaii 'the fellow who gets al'lttos blajne," the boy responded, “It’ij Siei", '. We often tw to ivgld responsl- bility- ’iihe am y, adafe, "Nevei volunteer for anythinif" carries over into private life. ‘fNever ac cept responsibiltty" is the cynical cry to too many of us. Yet every benefit we «ocept cajpries with it. responsibilities. We never get something for nothing. Some citizens demand voting rights, but not Inform tihem- selves so 'that tliey may vote in telligently. Almost half our citi> ssens are too lasy to Vote. Some clUaens demand services from gorarnmen't, but seek to avoid l>aying taxes. They see no oon* neotion between righis and re. sponsibilities. Robert E. lee's guiding prin ciple to greatneas, inscribed in the Hall of Fame. Is "Do your duty in all thlnsv. You cannot do more. You should never wlch to do len." Only one pnwn is. mponsible for your privilesW' ITou. WlWi your privUeso* MMpt your re> ifMnaibiUtt«« i« family, yoor eat«er. row oaBMMnKy. irosr fellow nen. you oaaont do mm- You iiwuU n e w MOi to 4o )Mf.Cofiyriatit llM DMK* TMa ' BROTttERS . . . I to itell you what has of tKe Charles bi*oth6i'S— Shelly and Paid — avlaUon plb- neera of Wflat’bh - Salem, «nd the Sbulih'b'liip^t reckless itnd moat in dunSanti bijn'ni^itners of the 20’s. - B^des wingiwalklng and O'ther su'b^ stfety fiil^t;,antics l pei'form. edifto ilhem in NbWftiiwestem North tikrbllna and ^rious parts of Vlr- ^ h la ' %Hd iSduHh. Carolina some SO ’VqarS I tossed out the balloons aV' Mlasonlc Picnic af- fiiins. 4h' taie auminer of 1958, I re call,' i^ialy, t»aul, one or two othfar N.- C. fliers and a devil- miay-tfere aviation from South Carolina mmied Elliott white itow tntech better known for ills Spraigmaild Sheets adver- tiseiHe'n'ts — were play tog the balloon game in Modksvllle, or moils'correctly,, over Mocksville. I tell you that was fun! It Was somfetihlng of a contest —like this: the plane went to 1,000 ffee't, tossed out balloons. The fllei’ Who Could fly into and break flW balloons was to be the winner. Five balloons to each plane and thfe object was to b'uvtit them be fore they hit the ground. I fle\v with Shelly Charles as the balloon tosser. He got four tihat afitemoon in 1928, won the gime. He swaars to tMs day he \\'oUld have got the full five, but I gdt a little butter ftogered in the front cockpit—wlhat with the wind and the swli-ls and semi- stalls— and broke one before I could g:et it out the plbne. Now iShelly is a retired senior 'daptaln of Eastern Aii- tines. He lives near Atlanta, owns'22 small lotm offilcM — rtm’o to Balelgh and one to. Winaton - Salem — and spends niuch of his time operating S pdy Springs Farm and show ing his 30-odd fine show hordes at the Lions Horse Show put on re- cen'Uy in Raleigh and at other ou'tstanding evenibs of this kind ;iij;pughout the country. 'Paul Obarles is now dean of i^ta-utitprs of Bassern Ah- Ltoes in Mlaiml, Fla. ,and recently re- tiiraed from a ittmee week stint on sbteiai Jet instruction, -on the West Coaat. .I.'-jt x'' '. ^ f t - . Before he finaUy gave up flytog, ^elly had won all records pos sible to glider — or motorleas— flif^ht. He participated to gltdtog gaines all over the world. In one evemt, he attained ia height of 1'8,000 feet, or better than tlu'ee niiles; in anoMier he sta y ^,aloft in exoESs of nine hours; and to Another tmvelsd a total disttance of Soo miles. And eaCh from a begiinnlng sitart of less than 1,000 feeit. North Caroltoa should be pi-oud of the Charles brothers of Win- dtonr^lem and whait they have .ftiiiant to- the growth of aviation. ROBER’T AtORGiAN . . . What’s in'a jiaime? Do you know a Rob- 4i;t Sloft'gan of LilUngton? ’Ilhere are two Robert Morgans of Lil- iin^ton. And, to go a littie fur- ^er, ithe jiidddle toitial of each is J. iRobert B. Morgan. Let’s cai-ry i; a step further. Each of their movers is named Alice. You mighit s«y the one you know went to Wake PoreSt. Weal, so did the othtr. Does the one you know have a sis named Lucille? So does th? obhw. One is a State Semator. The other is a Judge. But they are no kin. What’s to a name. CATTIE TAiiK . . . The other day wi-Jih having lunch at a Howaiti Jdhnson Restaurant on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, I got into a conversation 'With a fellow diner pn the priceof steak wihen it is sei-ved on (the tahle ahd when It leaves the farm on the hoof. Big dlfferenbe. wfi o'bsei-ved. iFeel.'i^: a kttle exlpanslve, I 'I solemnly and casually said I had' ' Just said 50 head of cattle at ; about 22 cents a pound. I felt that would show I knew a lltUe sometlilng about wihat I was talk^ ing about. I felt like cmwHtog under the , table wihen my new-friend said 1 had Just sold 11,000 head of cai Yes, he was from Texas — Da to ^ exact. -• J Another interesting thing. “ name was Cheriy; arid he is a cousin of the laite R. Gregg Cher ry, Governor of North Catollna in 1944-48. Another cousin had been Govea-nor of Oklahoma. After returning to Raleigh, I mentioned the incident to old lials here of Governor Cherry; arid they said he sometimes referred to seme cousins he had out West. We did a little further chebklng and found that what the Dallas Chen-y had aaidw as appai’entiy cori'etot: the sale of 11,000 head of caittle by this Texas itanCh is the largest individual, ell ait one time cattle sale ever made. BAPTIST NEWS . . . Some body has said that only English spanws in North Carolina are more numei-ous than ‘the Baptists. Be that as it nilay, a project Is beginning in Nove^M to de termine just how much the Bap tiste are being' Written about in that State. - 'Ilie Oarolina. Cllpp-. j l tog Sei’vice of Raleigh, whi^ reads every newspape'r prtoted North Carolina, has Jiwt anhounc^ ed an arilangement with the Bap- ‘ tists to prbvidfe them ^ t h Items ■ printed about the State Baptisic, Conventioh in Dm*ha.to to ’No- vemlber. In addition, ithe Service will be gin on Nov. i, a i^eclal cUpptog project for all lHh6 Baiptisit Colttges in the State, includtog: Camipbell, Wl'ngate, Meredith, Mars Hill, Wake Forest, Gardner Webb, and Chowan. MORE IN ’60? . . . If Vnemory serves correctly, we h id seven candidates runriing to the Demo cratic Primai'y for Governor in 1940 when J- M. Broughton, with an asdst from ailing A. J. Miax- well discouraged Wilktos from askliig for runoff. State Treasur er Edwto Gill' adm ttt^ last week h^e is considering ruiming. Also, last week Attorney General M. B. SeaweU and t)r. i. B. Lake ci'ossed swords. ’They say we may have as many as eight candidates for Governor 18 months from now. Don’t be suiTJrised. DAVE FROM DAVIE Saysi REAR MIS’TER EDITOR: ; iiiese new i960 cars they is pitting out reriitod^me of a razor bjacl; "hog iri reverse. I’ve saw ^ n y a 'rkzor'bacK hog that was •p front-^eavy you had to tie a rp ^ to fiis tall to keep him from tljJPlna over ,ln front. ’These new 6are has got so -much tall - fin bai-<fware on the back that they’ll havi^ to ,tle a rock to the engine to keep It frdm a^ltttog airborne. ^ d looking at ’em at a dis tance, It’s hard to tell the hood from the trunk. It’s like these newjfangVed haircuts the wlmm- en It glttlng. It's hard to tell whether you're walking behind a man who needs a halivut or a woman tlhat^ Just had one. One thing, though. I note is that they seem to have thicker bumpers. I figger the folks that designed’ m is expecting a tougher bunch of pedestrians this year. — Our preacher raid Sunday that things is fitting better all the time. Ke says folks is glttlng more and more religion ever day. and he based It on the fact that there ain’t near as much euatlng and profanity as they used to be. I ain't no feller to anue wlVh my pmoher, but he ain't even close to the reason we ain’t sot ♦he wtpert cussers we used to haw. The passing of the OMlJ# lia* lot foSka out of prac- lo ttii iTMirtiwTJie ftuUMTOMs and cussed. na* I BUtH wouW make • fe|. larrtp Off MW wop* tjmt w « W iy iS w l» rM T Ji be heard three or four fa down the road. A farmer, mad at the contrariness of hi's mule, would cuss unWl his face got pur ple and he fell in the hog trough in a fit. Naturally, his wife and children would hear all this cuss ing and they would turn out to be pritty good cussers their- selves. But today When a fajmer gits to the point of distraction be cause his tractor won't run. he Just picks up his phone and calls a mechanic. If cusflng was bad fer religion. I reckon the pore old mule will have to take most of the blame. My preacher. I'm afeared. Is con fusing the soaroity of mules wiMi the increase in religion. I see by the paper this morn ing where one of them junket ing Congressmen asked a Arab what the chief I ndustry of his country w'as. "Foreign aid," re plied the native. At least, them Aiabs tel lUie truth. Yours truly. Dncle Dave DAVIE (XJUNTY ENTBRPRI8B.RBC0RD Published Every ‘Ttiursday At MocksvUle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs.jB | ^n e 8. Bownaa Oordon Tomlinwn. Editor «..t! I TtttlRSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1958 DAVIfi cbtoJW feNrtSftPftlSfi-RfiCCRD p a M IW « Ifl'V.V b A'oiij; I 'irlT '-•'Hi V •I'irflo )i J;i 110 Jj luii I ■.TO/I'l'! riyil:.'/ il'itfv .’toorf i .')V bcr! I Ij; >)1 r ■iiim -iti I!,I -Jtli' -I 1. '■'.I ■ -rtii') :i.‘ h,!' hiiii 1 r ..(y. , ^.1 f;t| b him I'.: I)?): unijf-j' riKlljiCJ vljii')’: hii'iiii ■j.i rhi J'j -■jmot a'u: n. 2)KiJC|, ■;i> oj • tii Jilt ' jW v/ bsJ -(Vr^l - iatJqjif -oH r yd Hi’ ariicmi. s'js-no ,J!iH bfi/! .ci y-iOW't: /r)v '.>■ .(uii-iCl ni 101 (Civ/ .1 ' -xr.h: - ll/HII'V ,o;-.lA a .1/; •r/r.i’. \ ■iii't f i ' min ; - :i(ri i. : T bar. ll' llio ■'i'liO ■i.J :ui ■>!< :!r.v J' - Jl' ’') ;! ■ /.' ' NOTICE ! “N o i^ ^arollhn —Dnvle County .UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power cf sale contained in thrt't cei'tnln deed of trust executed on August 5, 1057, .by J. C. Collette and wife, Ina Mae CoUeltc, to Mae K. Click, Trustee, and recorded in Book 49, page 226, in the ofllce of tlie Register of Deeds for Davie County, Nonth Carolina, default having been made in the payment of blie tadebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at Dhe Courthouse door Ui Davie County, Nontih Carolina, on Saturday, Xot'cmber 29, 1958, at twelve o'clock nooh, the following described ti'aot of land:BEOINNINO at a stake. Pry’s corner. East side of Mocksville- Yndkinvllle Road, i-uns N. 36 dtgs. W. with road, 1.80 chs. to an iron on East side of said road; Vhence N. 76 degs. E. 12 chs. to Ofli'iher line; Shence S. with Gaither’s line 1.60 Chs.; thence S. 75 degs, W. to corner of Rufus Frye’s, lot (formerly owned by Paul Holton); thence S. 75 degs. W. wibh Frye’s line 10.73 chs. to the Beginning, containing one and 85/100 Bcre.s, more or less.The above land's were conveyed to grantors by R. P. Anderson and wife. Flora R. Anderson,' see Book 30, page 535, Davie County Reg- U'try.The ihlgttiBst bidder wHl be required to deposit in casli at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five pel' cent of the excess of his bid ovtr one thousand dollars.This 29th day of October, 1958.MAE K. CLICK.10 30 5t TrusteeMAiRTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICENorth Carolina Davie CountyUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed or trust exscut- ed on November 2. 1957, by Hal C. Boger and wife, Charlotte Louise Boger, to .Mae K. Click, Trustee, and recorded In Book ■49, page 527, In the oJllce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, Nortth Carolina, default Mving been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sals to the ihlghE* bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 29, 1958, at twslvEL o’- . clock noon, the following described tract of land;Being Lots 15, 18, 17, 18, 19, 20. 21. 22, 23, 24 of tOie Jeff Caudell Suljdlvlslon, located on U. S. High, way 84, as per plat and survey made by Sam Talibert, Surveyor, October, 1958, which said plat Is recorded in lihe Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Counity, N. C., in Book No. 30, page No. 233, to w^hioh said plait reference is hereiby made for a more particular description.The hlgihe^t, bidder, wlH be required to dopoMt in cash at the sale' an-'atoiount equal' to ten psr cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 28t'h day of October, 1958.M!AE K. CLICK,10 30 5t. . TrustesMAR-nN & MARTIN, Attorneys F O R SALE: Cabbage plants, CharlPS'tbn and Wakefield. Contact Jim Deadmon, telifi'jione 50 10 30 Cfn FOR RENT: Four rocm house, bath, .hot water, eleotrlcity. Center community. Former Boss Tutterow home. See J.’'E. Tut- terow, 3258 Arlington Drive. Winston Salem, or call St.i'ie 8- 9924. : 10 30 2tp IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hospital News I ’m voting REPUBUCAN because... I've got two boys growing up ond 1 want to moke sure they don't hove to march off to onother war. I olso like the woy the Republicons want to hold down Federal spending. I’ve seen whot inflation can do to my shopping basket. X'im voting lor F. D. B. HABDING I OR CONCBCKS The foHowlng patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from OJt. 21-28: Mrs. Joanne Keller. Rouite 1, Union Grove. Elma Lenore Pinnix, Rt. 5 Diane Taylor. Woodleaf, Rit. 1 f^ancy Deadmon, Mocksville Nancy Morrison, (Mocksville Hubert Lee CUment, Jr., Rt. 2 Thcmas Andrew Spry, Coolee- niee (Maude Nichols, Woodleaf, Rt. 4 Mary Peacock, Cooleemee Mrs. Dora Pe'acook Corrcll, Cooleemee RiKh Byrd, Rt. 4 Mrs. Gladys Cepe, Advane, Rt. 1 Janice Marls Cashlon, Coolee mee ■Mary White. Cooleemee Ruby Shore. Yadkinvllle, Rt. 3 Charles Riohard Vogler, Ad vance, Rit. 1 M'.'s. Lc'ttle Brown, Rt. 3 CCvarlss Foster, Rt. 2 Eiaxter Gregory, Rt. 4 Lyndia Faye Jones, Advance, Rt. 2 Mrs. Etihel Hampton, Rit. 4 Be.ssls Cannupp. Cooletunee Rosa Howell, Rt. 5 Dolly Talbert, Salisljury Larry Dean Canter. Rt. 3 Lorene Nail D.ull, Lewisville, Rt. 1 Annie Ruth Potts, Advance Hazel Jane Brcadway, Rt. 4 Lois Nall, Rt. 4 Janie Dau'gess, Harmony. Rt. 1. The following patients were dlsciharged during the same period: Lola Bell Trlmlar, Paul Sanford Nail, Annie Sue Hudson, Mable Taylor, JudJth Gauldin, George Franklin Barnhardt, Hubert Lee Clement, Jr.. Thomas Andrew Spry, Dianne Taylor, Mrs. Gladys Cope, Elma Lenore Plnnlx, Ruby Shore, .,. Joanne , K»llcr, .Charles Fflstev,j.?<'yridia Faye Jones! iiom Correll, Edlbh Lapish, M,aude Nlcihols, Nancy Deadmon, Ruth Byrd, Nancy Morrison, Mary Pea cock, and Laverne Cohen. ' Colored News The Rsv. and Mrs. Ivan IJames, Mr. and Mrs. James Rusker, and Mrs. Baxter Maaon spent Sur.iay In Eckman.-W. Va., visiting their aunt, Mrs. Bettie Turner, who Is seriously. HI. Wm. R. Davie Has Festival The PTA of the William R. Davie School sponsored a chicken pie supper and Harvest Fe.stlvol Friday night. Oct. 24, in the f;:hool auditorium. The main event of the evening was the crowning of Linda Brack en and Vann Rc.ivls, as queen and klr.ig of the Harvest Festl-val. Hhe cocperatlon of parents and friends of the ccmmunlty helped make tlhis festival onfe of the most succesi'fu'l in the hlsLory of William R. Davie School. Approximately $600 w-as taken In. Fariiiiiigton MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace at tended the Dedication Program of the Vienna School Building in Forsyth County Sunday after noon. They also ylslted Mrs. J. H. Brandon in Elkin- Mrs. Jdhri Harding and Mrs. O. R. Allen.returned home Tuesday after spending several days in Rlohimond. Va., with Mrs. Hard ing's daughter, Mrs. McNair, Mr. MicNalr and family. Mrs. B. C. Brook, Mrs. G. H. Sm.'th, Mrs. J. W. Williams, and Mrs. C. C. Williams aMsnded the IWSCS Week of Proyer at Beth- Uhem Methodist Church Monday night. S.F.C. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and children, who have been vis iting her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boss Seats, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker, left Sunday for Ft. Eustlce, Va., where Egt. Tucker Is now s’.atloned. Sunday visitors of Mr- and Mi-s. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Wiy.aim 'White. M'r." and Mrs. E.-A. SmMih and John White, all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. N. H. Lashlsy visited friends In Winston - Salem Sat urday- J. L. Smith, w'ho has been with Capital Air Lines stationed Ui N«v-Orleans, 4s visiting with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, before going to Newiport NeW's, Vfl., to be wllh Capital Air Lines there. Mrs. J. F. Johnson is- visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Frank John son in Charlotte. . The M.Y.F. of the Farmington and Wesley Chapel <3hurches went out Monday night on the UNICEF project for the benefit of children of the world. They gathered af terwards at the parsonage for a social meeting wltih Rev. and Mre. Alvin Amlck, Mrs. Gene Smith, and Mi-s. Anita Mason. Local Bull Becomes Summarized Sire Bournedalt La Noce’s Pirlnce, registered Guernsey bull, owned by P. B. Blackwelder, Mocksville, Norlih Carolina, has become a Sumn-janized Sire, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. To aititaln this distinction, a bull must have at least 10 daughters with ofiflclal production recoi'ds. "Prince”, has 11 tested daug(h- ters thait have made 30 official re cords. Their average production is 8,268 pounds of milk and 449 pounds of fat. w'hen converted to a twlce-dally ^milking. 305-day, mature equivalent basis. This fine Guernsey bull was bred by Julia Dyokinvan Andrus Memorial, Inc., Yonkea-s, New York. This hull’s sire was Bour- nedale Ohaiimlng Prince and It’s dam was Boumedale Queen La Noce, thalt posted an official pro duction record of 14.849 pounds of milk and 807 pounds of fat. “Prince”, also 'has had seven of his I'egistei'ed daughters classified with an average i-atlr.s of Desir able. SINGING AT BIXBY There wMl be a singing at the Blxby Cdiurc'h of the Living God Qt Blxby, Saturday night beginn ing at 7:30. All slners are Invit ed. BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Team w L ...13 2 ...11 4 --- 9 6 -.. .7 8 . 3 13 . . .2 13 High scores: Individual game, Jack Couch and Tommy Shelton, 210; individual series. Tommy Shelton, 562; team single game, Jaycees; team series, Jaycees, 2188 MIXED DOUBLES Team \ W Billie and Jack ................7 Wayne and Mary Eaton.. 7 Gene & Maggie Quillen.... 5 Emily and R. F. Kmp ___4 Grady and Edna Beck ___4 Mlllaid & Bunt Kai'mon. 4 Kidd and Ethel Myers ... 3 Albert and Joan Thomas . 2 High scores: Women, M. Quill en, 168, Men, Jack Couch, 222; Individual series, Billie Harmon, 496, Jack Coucli, 526; team single game. Jack Couch and Billie Har: mon, 345; team series. Jack Couch and BUlie Haimon, 1023. COUNTY LEAGUE Team W Ward Pure Oil Co.............11 Erwin Mill ........................10 Fork .................................... 9 Gulf Oil Co........................ 6 Lewisville Cleaners ....... 5 Hei'tlage Furniture........... 4 Hlg'h scores: individual game, Ksi-mlt Bailey, 202; tadlvldual series, Kermlt Bailey, 545; team single game. Ward Oil Co., 808; team series, Fbi'k, 2273. Birth Announcements Born In Davie County Hospi tal; A son of Mr. and Mj-s. Jaimes W. Deadmon, Oct. 23. A son to Ml-, and Mrs. Clay B. Keller, Rt. 1, Union GrovS) Oot. 23. A daughter to Mr and Mrs. Wllllard H- Byrd, Rt. 4, Oot. 22. A son of Mi\ and Mi-s. Fred rick S. Talbert, Sallsbui-y, Oct. 28. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. QoseUps On Channel 12 THURSDAY, OCT. 80 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — LONHl RAN GER — "Thieves’ Mtoney.” A countsiifQlter murders a goviern- ment agent. 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. -- HIGHWAY PATROL — A woman plans her husband’s escape from the penl- tentiai-y. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO — "The Senorlta Makes a Choice.” Oregario Verdugo Is kidnapped by a band of oirtlofws. 8:30 . 8:00 p.m. — CONCEN TRATION — Debult —Jack Bar ry Is emcee of the nigttime ver sion of this half-'hour weekly ser ies. Two contestants comipete for prizes by solving a rebus or word picture. 9100 - 0:30 p.m. BER.n«3 CLOSED DOORS — “Trouble in Test CeU 10-” A new Jet neglne that is being tested for its suita bility, blows up on the final teat. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERiNlE FORD —Actor Aldo Ray Joins Ernie In a salute to Halloween. Ernie and Aldo take advantage of their Ai'my training and fly a plane on the show. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 7:00 . 7:30 p. m. — Q ftA lf GHOST — “The Rescue.” Oabe. Travers, a once promising la\v»- yer become a hot-hewded venseftrtfie- seeker. 8:00 - 0:00 p.m. — EHiBtiy QUEEN — “Cat Of Many ’Tfllls.’'- I The mayor of New Yoi'k City calft !| on Ellery Queen. Marvin Ernest Dull, Rt. 1, Lewis ville, Oct. 28. NOW OPEN UNDER NfeW MANAGEMEN'T • SOUTH END GROCERY AND SERVICE IS NOW UNU6R jri| ■THE »L\NAOEIVIENT OF J. W. FOSTER & TEX FOSTER. We Invltd lOld Customers, and New Ones, to Trade Wlth^ Us. An Improved store will soon await you here. ^ ------ GROCERIES — GAS — OIL --- J. W. FOSTER — TEX FOSTER PHONE 57-J .VWVU%%SVWAftiN,V.WiVWbSS%*bV%Vb%SSWUW.\VWWV.WiW.V\iV.S^ DO YOU WANT MORE I FROM YOUR SAVINGS? DO YOU WANT SAFETY? Mocksville Building and Loan specializes in safe savings and regular dividends. Ask your neighbor, he has a savings ac count at Mocksville Building and Loan and enjoys high earn-, ings and insured safety of his savings and investments. ■ K LOST; Larga Feist Dod. Male, white and black spotted, long tiil, collDr with no name- Contact Ervin Hutchins, Rt. 2, near Oak Grove. Reward. JO 30 Itp SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCT. 3X . NOV. 1 NOVEMBER 4, 1958 VOTE FOR R. R. (Dick) Everhardt DESiOCRATlC CANDIDATE FO^l CLERK OF COURT DAAlE COUNTY A MAN WITH THE PUBLIC’S INTEREST • Member of Davie County School Board • Member of Lions Club • Life-iong member of Methodist Churoh TO MY FRIENDS OF DAVIE: I Am A Candidate For Re-election As SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY and I Stand On My Record Qf Service Dur ing The Past Four Years. Your Help and Support Will Be Appreciated. DEN Y. DOYLES SUNDAY, MONDAY, AND TUESDAY. NOV. 3. S. 4 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NOVKKtBER 5 & 6 OVOTE FOR C. V. SMOOT REPUDLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY I have had the pleasure of meet ing lots of you people personally, but it is impossible to call at every* one’s door. I would like to take t'bis oppor* tunity to say that I would appre> ciate your support on November 4 and if elected Sheriff of Davie County will operate the office to the best of my ability. PAGE SIX t H A V m COUNTY ENTmPRTSE.ftECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1958 No Creek ajid Mellda Pickett of Wln«fton . Salem sptnt a recent w«ek Olid with eiiclr aunt, Mrs. A. D. Rcibcrtsoii. ■ Thl8 community will be can- VBssed on Thursday nig-ht for ^ , UNCEP by Bethlehem Youth Fol-Mr *nd MVS Norman Hansky Phase be ready to con- ef Winston - Salan were dinner Hiinowecn siwoks tuesfs or Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rob- erison nnd family Sunday. M!r. «nd Mrs. R. L. RobeiiUon VlBibed Mrs. Nettle Tucker at the Davie Comity Hospital Satm'day nlgiht. Mr. and Mrs. Arbhur Carter and family'Of Winston . Salem were ."^iindBy afitcrnoon guests of Mr. 6M<1. 'Ml'S- Andy Robertson and lAmWy and J. T. Carter. and dnufflTters, Mrs. Elizabeth Teague and M!rs, Conrad Petree and. ohlldrcn, D. C. and Brenda, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton aild son, James Oray. Mr. and Mrs.' BiM Dwlggins arid children, Tony and' Doris, of A.HhebOro were Sunday dinner!; Mr. and Mrs Robei>t Lee Rob-i^ „ ,;3 '.'.erbson were- Sunday afternoon■ > , I Smltih and family. Afternoon aI s.I of Mrs. W. C. Thomas of Edison PfafTtowi. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble and Spillman of Winston-Salem. Eugene Poster Is a patient atI '^'Son. Gaiy. of A.^cvllle wree the; Carolina ©aptlst Hospital I H-eek end gucats of Mr. and Mi-s. | .;W. B. Oopo. •Mr?. iDora Cai'ter .sojeiit last rTue^ay In LexUigton the guest of her niece, Mrs. I^'red Sink. They Visited Mrs. Edna Little, also Mr.' and Mrs. O. L. Barnes of Tjto In tt>e afternoon- :ElJgene Buie of Chui-chland was « ‘(Mcent ^edt of ihla aunt, Mrs. Carter. I' , :^s- Miarvhi Smltih, Mrs. T. A. I, :&i^k!welded of (Mocksville, Mrs. I Zollie, Aiiderson of Cala!heJn, Mrs. I <34^ Vraler of Advance and Mrs. I O^Vge MeiTell spent last Friday I- with Mw. Mary Merrell. ^^fs- <1. A. Hendi'lx of Advance, l> s j^ t Friday with hei- fa- Ijibli'er,;. Will Sain. Mr. Sain’s con- r 'dft'lon! remains about ^bhe same. Ir t w i and Mi-s. Wilson Rice and |‘ f^inMy at Sallsbui’y, Mj-. and Mrs. |:H&iTyi Hartley and family of .Wel- BoSjnp, were the aftenioon guests 'oi' i&elr moKher, Mrs T. A. Rice, sVi}'Sunday- '''Mfi and Mrs. Earl Gunn and R-i^rivlly made a triip to the Blue ll^wclge Mounbalns Sunday. It I'Mrs. N. p. Stewart and chll- flrfen spent ^turdiay wltih 'her mo- ll'tjlicr, Ml'S. Branch Allen, of Yad- ll# v m e . . ■* "'*Dr'. and Mrs. P- M. Johnson •family made a pleasure trip jy.the Blue Ridge Parkway Sun- returnlng by Boonvllle to motiher for a while. § f Mrs. Joe Smltih spent one night pc/past week with her mother, Ii*i. J. C. Barnhardt of Fork. and Claud Sink of icington, -Rt. 3, were Sunday of Mr- and Mrs. W. S. Boy Scout Troop 802 camped out last -week end. They wore lo cated In Elber Smith's pasture. Scoutmasters Lawrence West and Joe Helsabeck were with the group and the Rev. Wade S. Rog ers had Sunday morning worship sei'vlce wllih the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Hartm'cU, West Virginia, spent last week end with Mi‘- and Mi's. McKinley Smlbh. Mr. «nd Mrs. Virgil Smith and Children, -Kay, Darrell, and,Lane, visited Mrs. SmlUh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher, In Farm ington Sunday afternoon. Lynn Dunn of Lexington was Sunday dinner -guest of Nina Jean Smlbh. Mrs. Bill Plloher and daugliter, Julia Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wesit Sunday night. Sunday aflternoon visitors of Mrs. B. A. Smiijh and Mrs. Julia Howard were Mr. and' Mrs. P- G. Suber of Winston . Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Heibcrt Smltih and Brenda, and Mrs. O. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rights and Mr. and Mrs.' Buck Poster were Sunday aftenioon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smlbh. Mrs. Jimimy Allen and son, Dsnnls, and Peggy Sue Allen' vis ited Mrs. Bill Plloher and daugh ter, Julia Ann, Sunday aftenioon. Mr. and Mrs. David Smlbh and daughter, Nina Jean, visited the Leo Dunn’s In Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ho^vard were Sunday dinner guests of Mirs. Bill Pllclier and dausihter, JjUlla-Ann; i Mr. and Mrs. Howard j vlsMed Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Alien Sunday alternoon and the Holt Ho\^*eH's Sunday night. Sunday visH/ors of the Wesley AJlrn’s were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 8ml.h and family and-Mr- and Mrs. J. W, Laird. ■Mr, and Mrs. P. G. Suber of Winston - Salem vlsllcd Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Laird Sunday after noon, Mr. and Mrs. Ojoi'ge Wood and family from Windsor, Virginia, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex-Dunn and relatives. Sunday visitors of the Dunns were Mr. and Mi's. Bill Wofford and family, Alvls Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn and family, Mr. Evei^/ardt of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Dunn, Jr., and family. CARD OP TMANKS p o T T - 's : The fnmliy; of the late Isaac Potts are deeply gi-tfteful for the many ex-pi‘csalons'of;syinpaUiy and tile comfort of oUr friends, and for bhe meariy beautlfUl flowers. Your kindnesses u-ill always, ise remembered. THE FAMILY It’s a good idea to remember tihat life is a game of phance and the cards are oisually stacked against you. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. L. a- 'Muriiliy and Billy visaed Mr. and Mrs. G. W. etarr Satui-day night. Larry Carter entered Davlfc County Hssi))itail Sunday for obser vation. Mr. -and Mrs. Derry Barnhai'dt and SMI 'have returned from Tex as 'to make bhclr heme here- There will toe a “Tupi>erwarc party" Tliursday night, Nov, 6, at 7:30 at Coniatzsr Community Building. Everyone is invited to attend Mils party. Proceeds will go towai'd a new roof for tSie building. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prye and family and Mrs. Pearl Pi-ye visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cornatzer Sunday. Becky James is on the sick list. Anna Gullett of Salisbury vis- lied Mary Lois Williams recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. Noi-man Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bamey Sunday. . Mrs. Worbh Pobts visited Mrs. Roland Hanellne . Sunday after- noon. i . Concord MRS J. N. T tr m n o w The w. 8. C. s. \\’illl meet Sat urday nfttmoon, Nov. 1, at 2 I o'clock in the cducatlcnal buMd- Ing. The Inleimtdiate M. Y. P. w-nt trick or treat Monday for UNI CEF. Several of tlie Intermediate M. Y. P.’ers attended the sub-dlstrlct banquet Tuesday night. Paul Nall is on the sick list. Mrs. James Beger and Mrs- John Walker of Mocksville visited bhrlr mother, Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. <5. L. Psspeiman and daughters, Barbara, Patricia, and Christine, Mi’s. W. P. Sloop and Miss Lillian Click of Salisbury visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Sunday afternoon. 'm\%Vm^\WM%WA’M V m W ,V .W m W ,V • NOTICE... Chicken Dressing Days Have Been Changed To 2nd & 4tb Mondays In Each Month. Chickens Must Be Here By 12 Noon On Th«e Days! 0 Top grade meats for sale, wholesale and retail • Lockers Now Available • Bring your beef and hogs to us for proper processing 0 Freezing Supplies in stock for you. —Hen Buyer Will be Here East Tuesday— DAVIE m M LOCKER We appreciate your patronage. .' Phone 240 F O R S A V I N G S N E WF O R D T R U C K S NEW FORD STYIESIDEI Nolo (he hondtomv new hood and griltt# ilrongar wVop.oround bumper. NEW FORD RANCHCROI Newfrom longer whoelboio to greater loodipocel NEW TANDEM TIITSI(oled up to 7i,000 lb. GCW. • They’re witi—Ford trucks for ’.S9! Tiicy’rc here to take you /-'orrAward for savings, style and durability! I'uid's modern Tilt Cab tandems and 4- whcci'drivc pickups are brand-new additions to tiie Ford line. Ford’s rugged Siiort Stroke Six now gives you even better gas economy. And behind every '59 Ford stands the industry’s outstanding rccord for dura bility. An independent study of 10 million trucks proves, for the 13th straiglit year, that l ord trucks last longer. See your I'ord Dealer today , . . and go /'urrf.ward for modern style and savings! FORD -m U C K S CO ST LESS I C S S T O O W M . . . L e S S T O R U N , . . { . A S T l O M a C R , T O O l Come /W N e w D t l V I I »uUl by Fo rd < *0t lew fo rd p ri<«il T h «r«'t p o w tr et oil w h t»l» to iom o th# tougK«i( off-road going, tokei g ro d ti of over 60% . A n d , n«w 4*w heel>driv« m odeli o>v8 you modern Short Stroke pow er, Six or V>8- Avoliobie in hoif* Ion ond modfl|<»^oorl)r 1959. N e w C A B I H T f i l O i S I Y o u U think you're In o potsenger cor I O tc p , com foriobie leol is covered with new nylon.reinforced fobrict Ihot look tm orler, weor longer. In oddition, the colorful new CvHom C ob (ovo'lobfe ot eniro ccit) feoturei two-lone trim . end fooro rubber teet. S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y •Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crolts Rt\d family and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mlilkr went to the moujviains Sunday. Tiic Week of Prayer and Self- t):nlal was obsmed Sunday at-, tcrnoon at Concord Methodist Chui-ch. j Mr. and Mrs. Buck Beiricr and Mrs. Sann Bcrricr and daug-iiter I visited Mr. and Mrs. Hom:r Crolls ' Sunday nlglit. | Mrs. Carrie Tutterow rc'.unied home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard of Bethel for a week. Mrs. J. D. Hodges attended the U. D. C. meeting 'Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson in Mocksville. I Mrs. J. D. Hodges,' Mrs. M. C .' Pox and Mrs. M. C. Sanford vis ited Mr. and Mrs. MiUon Ferrell in Spcneer last Sunday artjr^ noon. The Intermediate M. Y. F. en joyed a h«y ride Fii-day nlgl'.t. Mrs. ftennan Bevvlcr and Mrs. JoITcrson Horah of Ellcton, Md.. vlBltGd Mrs. J. O. Hodges last Thursd'ay night. Miss Mattie KlUlan ot Moeks- ville spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. WlMlam Spry. T - inS iv rS o AOVteft'ffsB. INSULATE NOW... ■ WITH FULL THICK ROCK WOOL BATTS 16” X 24” size 5V2C Sq. Ft. OAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phene 139 Mocksville, N. G. NOTICE! V o t e r s O f D a v ie C o u n t y I am a candidate for Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County and realizing it will be impossible to see all the people of Davie County personally, I am taking this opportunity through the press to express my appreciation for the support and cooperation the people of Davie County have given me in the past and will appreciate your support in the November 4, 1958 election; and if I am elected your Clerk, I will continue to serve all the people of Davie County in an honest and impartial way. I feel that my past experience will enable me to give the people of Davie County the service they have a right to expect. Vote For Your Friend For Clerk-VOTE FOR S. H. CHAFFIN % THE RBCORD SHOWS that the modern Southland has what it takes to attract new, job-providing industries of all kinds. During the ten-year period, 1948*1957, there were 3,299 major industrial developments along our lines alone-an average of more than one and one-fourth each working day for this period. These new developments just in the past six years represent a total investment of almost $3,5 billion and have created more than 119,000 jobs that didn’t exist before. riiOMi; TT uce.vsii; no. ism srocKBviu.^, s. c. All in the South can be proud of this fine record. Yet, this is no time to sit back and "rest on our oars.” Now more than ever — in these times, of lessened business activity everywhere — it behooves all who live and work in the Southland to make an extra effort to keep new, job-creating industries heading South and make sure that they stay happy in their “new home.” The more we all do to help continue without let'Up the amazing industrial growth of the Southland, the more we all will benefit. SO U TH ER N RAILW AY SYSTEMWA6HIN6TON. O. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE SEVEN Elbaville •Mr. and Mrs. Snm He«e spent Suhdny In Oreensboro, the guests of Ml', and Mrs, Buck Edwards. Mrs. Paul Marklnnd and Mrs. Quincy Corna'tzer shopped In Mocksvllle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer were supper guests or Vhe Marklands Saturday. Mr, nnd Mrs. Joe Lunnley of Rlohmond, Va„ were recent guests of Miss 'Laura Shutt and Mrs. Liable Byerly. ft. p. Tucker and Raymond Bail ey are fldhlng ftt Barker’s Island. Mrs. F. P. Tuoker and children Were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Lanier at Pulton. ■Mrs. Martha Thompson of near Wlston . Salem Is vlstlng her daugfliter, Mrs. Horace Blakely. Mrs. E'ddle Brown of Wa^lng- tbn, D. C., Is upending several Weeks with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Zinianerman. Mrs. Bebty Sprye and Mrs, Oeorge Howard visited Mi-s. John Sheets recently, * Mvs. Bill ElUs and ctlilliSren spent Sunday afternoon with rel atives In Mooresvllle. Mr, and Mrs. T, K. Hall and children of Kernersvllle were the guetss of Mrs; C. W. Hall Sunday. Mrs. T. K. Hall's srandmother, Mrs. Smtlih, wws burled at South- mont Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. Betty Falrclotih visited In Kernersvllle Tuesday.Mrs. Clara Harbman entertain ed at a supper Friday nlg'bt at her ihome. The occasion was iher ison, Qeorge riarlman's birthday anniversary. Attending the sup per were: the honoree and his family and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Harlmian and son of Redland and Mrsi Hall of Bltoavllle. The Hart- m'an’s guests on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Cliniton Hartman and daughters and Mr. ad Mrs. Bob Bu'rto and son of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Hei’bert Burton and dauglhter and Mr- and Mrs. Bob Bui’ton and son of Winston- Salem visited Chel’r mather, Mrs. W. C. Daivls, Catui-day afternono. FUNERALS W. J. GOODE, 52 Fun'enal services for Willie J. Goode, 62, were held Tuesday af-, ternoon ait the CUwrolh of God at Nortih Caoleemee b ythe Rev. B. 'A. Harper and it)he^RMr;*‘L.'Gi'-Gfefr* •Isoway. Burial was in the North Coblsemee Mamorial Park. . Mr. Goode died unescpeotedly Sunday ait his home^in Cooleemee following a heart attack. Ml’. Qopde Was born In Oooles- nieet Dec. 25, 1905, son of WJlliam and Nellie Poster Goode. He haid been employed at the Erwin Mills at 'Cooleeimee for a number of , years. He wem married to Ml:s Plcra Barnrs In 1926. Surviving are his ’wife; one dauglht'cr, Mrs. M. G. Lankford of Cooleemee; one Ir'randcMd:. one sister, Mrs, Helen MaRon of Salis bury: qn6 W lf sister, iirs, Bessie Canutip of Cooletiiiliee; six 'half W'6&;rs, Pink Pester of Lexing ton, Fihll P^Aster of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. tfdy Ppstfer 6‘f Cc'SJeEmee, Boyd Poster of Spartanburg, S. C., Duck Pc;itM’ of siilSbury, and Luther PcJleV of Cobietmee. ■ He was barn Dec. 24, 187B, in WDkes County, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Warren of Oainesvlllc, Oa. Mr. WaiTeii was a reMdent Bf Ltfiolr aWd iBhe CoHsltesvilie com munity for 60 years. He wtts assoototed wuh tilie Soullihern Railway Company fiiid ^ Inter wi,h tihe Cai'Ollna and North- i western Railway. He i%tlred in 1942 as a scdtion foreman nl'tbr 42 years of service. He was a member of Liberty Grove Baiptlst dhurch in Wilkes County- and seiweid tor a number of yeaivs as a member of the Col- letsvllle School Bdiftrd. survlvln® are Bhe wife, the for mer Davie Pergason; a daugliter, I Mrs. Ohiilstine Daniel of Mucks- ville; wvo sons, JAm:s Warren of Sumter, S. C„ and CTatilier Warren of Lenoir; a «rand cihlld; and a brother, Joe Wari-en, of Lenoir. pled Holland near the end of World War II and their mutual bond of resistiancB to 'the enemy. frUttaAV, ttttttBteR 41 I0:!i0 p.m. — P rison t o p e r- SbM — ainfter Jeanftette Mac- Ooniald and her actor-husband Oene ftayiflond, and Illustrator Pftijttrson and his wife, RbUDh, will greet Edward R. Mur- row. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond will ba CE'lebi’alting ibhelr 21sta wedding ftnnivei-sary.' tion returns. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 10 p.m,—STB3EL HOUR — Mel- vyn ttsufttes, Naney plson and Meg Mundy star In. “l&econd Chance,’• a di'amftllc s^ory. about a -Inan Who must ch'bOSe betwe'fen furlihering his career arid mari’y- i ing Uhe woman he, loves. R. V. \VA«REn! 83 Funeral ssiVlKS tar Robert FranWln Warren,. 82, of toe Col- L-tsvilie com'inunity of CaldAvoll Ccuiity w;rs held Saturday fl't th3 Warrrn - Miller Funeral Heme in Lenoir by bhis Rev. Harvsy numfelt and the Rev. Herring Crisp. Bu;';':;4 was in ths Belle- vlEW Cemiitei'y. Mr. Warren was the fatter of Mrs. L'eslJa Daniel of Mocksvllle. He died at 8,;40 p.m., Thursday at his home He had bezn in de clining hcallih for 22 months. He was crUically ill only one day. CONRAd jPOStER, 83 Funr/.fll ssi-vilses for Conrad t’oster, 83, of rtaittnony, who died at U:30 p.m. Buriday were con ducted at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Cuai’kSbury Mabhbdist tjiiuroh by the Rev. W. L. jfTarkey. Burial was in bhe ohu’rch cemetery. Mr. Poster, a reitlred farmer, was-born in Davie County, son of Henry and Mary Hendricks Pos ter. He had lived near Harmony fcr tne past 46 years. He is survived by his wife, the former Cora Henley; three daugh ters, Mrs. Murphy Bailey of Sum merville, Mrs. B. D. Springer of Greensboro, and Mrs. Julius Han- cack of Ruby, S. C.; one son, Reuben Poster of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1; 10 granddhildren and four great-grant'jhl'ldren. ' sXtbfttiAY, NOVEMBER 1 (5;S0 H.m. — W A L T DISNEY PRlfcteM’S — The first In a ser ies ^'Ittt Tom Tryon as tihe fam ed "i'eSas John Slaughter." This Initikl show tells how Slaughiter tries to esbabll-lh a ranch in Tex- aS,- and hiaving hi!s caMle stolen. Joins the Texas Rangers to make tile region safe for himself and otfier (honest cattlemen. 6:30 p.m. — SKY K IN G — Thare's an exciting chase through the rugged Western mounitains to 'find a panic - stricken boy in this episode entitled “Man Hunt." 7:30 p.m. — PERRY MIASON— “The Case of the Burled Clock" stars Rajnnod Burr in the title role in a case dealing wtMi em bezzlement wnd Wackmail. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 9:15 a.m. — SECOND BREAK- PAST ■— Carrol Stoker’s gai-den- Ing day guest will be Mrs. W. J. Poffenbaug'ht of Martinsville, Va., national flower Judge and arrang er, holder of a National Judg>'.ng Certifioate. She makes cei'amlc confcainers for her arranigements. 1:15 p.m. — TV MATI'NEE — Mrs. B3.tty Jones, pc^p singer from Yanceyville, sings on phannel 2 to lihe aocomipaniment of Bob Waddell and Mlary Knudson. TY — Students from Pleasant Garden Hig'h Sahool will be the Cancir’ig gujsts of co-hosts Bob Wladdell and Mary Knudson. ■9:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90- Jean Pierre Aumont, Vivian Na than and Bstsy Von Purstenburg will Join the inbBrnaitioally cele- Cirated actress, Marla S^ell, 1 the 'Cast of “Word from a Sealed- Off Box.” This Is a dramatic story of four prisoners in Nazi-occcu- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 12:30 p.m. — PACE THE NAT ION — Tlie National Ohairmen of the Repuiblican and Demcoratic organizations PACE THE NAT ION, individually, on the CBS Television Network, on bhe two Sundsy preceding the November 4 eledtlDns. Republican National Comn-jj;itee Ohalnmian Meade Al corn was last Sunday’s gu:st, and Paul Butler, Ohalrman of the DemlcraWc National Comni'littee, wi;i visit the progrcm on Novem ber 2. ' I 6:00 p.m. — THE JIM TATUM SHOW — Special guest will be Coacih RU'hard Voris of the Uni- versSty of Virginia, plus guest in terviewers' Bruce Phillips of the Raleigh Times and Bill Ward of WBTV in Charlotte. c l a s s if ie d ad RATES to 25 #ordt .............650 Eatsh word ovii 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeptnr on these small Ins'ii^lons. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and charged to an established business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: Duo-Theiih O il Heater with blower. Like new. ‘new. See Jamss C. Howard, at Mocksvllle Home & Auto Supply or Rt. 3, M'ocksjvlle. 10 23 2tp MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 10 p.m. —DBSILU PLAYHOUSE —J. OarroU Najsh, as a tipsy, ir responsible member of New York’s teeming Puerto Rican colony, is a source of bitterness and em- bari'asamsrat to his lawyer son, Eli Wallach. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 9 p.m. — CBS ELECTION RE- •TURNS.^— ^Wj.’My- the CBS network nation - wide coverage of congressional and gubDrnatorlal elections beginning at 9 p.m. This coverage— the fast, est, most complete and manlngful reporting of an election in history for an estimated 80 million view ers — will continue until control of the 86tih Cogrsss has been ds- cid:d. There will be local cut- ins in the last 5 minutes of each half-hour s;«menit for local elec- gfh B R IC K : [• n d T IL I y J v A v w v j‘m W W A V m W .w ‘j‘^ ''A v ,'A v ^ .v , OF REAL COMFORT SEE .YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER AND LET HIM SHOW YOU WHAT REAL COMFORT IS. TAYLOR WATTRISS MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. .■/VV%WWWWW'inAWU>.VJWVW*WVWW%SV.«.*dWA ’,W^W*.i’..*.."d'.V."irAVAW W VVA*AV.W M V.V.ViW . • AUTO LOANS • LOST: Sum of money In city. In envelope. Reward- Reply care Box ‘A" Enterprisa-Record. 10 30 Up FROM waOl to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Parm'srs Hardware and Supply Company. SEE AMY'S GREENHOUSE AND GARDENS for Swiss and Oregon Giant ruffled Pansy Plants. Cal- f.‘haln Road. 10 23 4tn SHELLED PECAN MIEATS, 2^4 lb. Box Pieces, $3.80. Medium Halves. $4.00 P.P. Will mail as gift for you to friends. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Edwin Riggs, Camden, Alabama. 10 23 4tp I M M E D I ATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. We need a man or woman to sell the Amam Pood Plan In the MockWille terrltoi-y. We give you complete treinlng and furnish all literature. Write Box Z c/o Enterprise.Record. 7 17 tfn FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pre.ssure treated. SHERWOOD TREAnNG CO., -!jjOpkl4i4(^j4Ve’^y»*W4Jifiton-Salem, N. C .' 1 3 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES bhlnik of M O B IL E 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 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY m a n o r WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to sei-vlce and colledt from cigar ette dispensers. No sailing. Car, references, and $592,50 to $1975,00 Investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets up to $327,50 nion.Qily Income. Possible full time work. For local Interview give phone and portlcul&i's. Wa-lte International Distributing Co., Inc., P. O. Box 762, New Orleans, La. notice thait he is required to appear at the ofllce of the Olei’k of Superior Court of Davie Coumt,y ftt the Court house in MOBksvllle, N. c.. on «he S9th d«iy of NbVrtn- ber, 1058, and attSWer or deimur to the edmt)tA;mt or blie .DlalMlff Will apply to the Coiirt fontihe relict demanded therein.This the 23rd day of October,' 1968, , 10 30 4t,S. tt. cftAl’lWN, Clerk Superior Count of Davie Couhty, N. C. Nbrtih Cfti'oUna Davie County. <Under <&nd by of thepowers bf sftle contained in that | order of reMle Si^ed by tlte Clerk of toe Suli'erlor Court o f, Davie couhty lii bhte ihflitter of Mrs. I PAlinle H, StoWai't, Wldoiv, et als, Petdtloners, Vs. Cbi*a Stewant, et als, defendftlits, doited Oc.tober'a2,111)58,, the undersign'bd ComaMsslon.' er will offer for sft-lfe ftt pubKc ftufc- tiott to the, WffhM bldi&i’ for 'cish, ait the COUrt HoilSe door m i Uie town cf M'OcitsvUle, County of Davie, State of North Caro)lp«, on the 8th day of November, 1968, at 12 o’clock noon, thfe following described real estate to-wlt: IFirst Tract: BEGINNING at a stone on bank of branch. Adclla Proctor corner, thence Souili 7 deg. East 28 poles to a stone,' Adella Proctor’s corner In Hen-1 drlx line: thence East in Hendrix line S3 poles to a stone, Hendrix corner: thence North 103 poles to ah oak,. Hanes corner; thence West 80 poles to a chestnut; thence South 77 poles to a stone on bank of branch, Proctor’s corner: thence down branch .20 poles minus 10, links, the beginning corner, con- j talning 40 acres, more or less, iSAVE AND EXCEPT an area] of approximately one-fourtli acre' whioh has been used heretofore as | a cemetery. This said area to inr elude all graves plus an area at least 12 feet beyond the outer edge of every grave, and shall be laid out In the forni of a rec- | tangle of the largest dimensions necessary to have the outer lines pass through the points determin-1 ed as aforesaid, together wlbh the, right of Ingre.ss and egi'ess from! the said cemetery lot reserved to' the grantors herein and their heirs, which said right of Ingress and egres shall be by any passage within bhe option of the grantees, their heirs, successors and as signs.Second Tract: Bounded on the North by W. H. Proctor, on the West by S. C. Benson and Greef Hairston, on the Soutli by Greet Hairston and the Kestler heirs, and one Uie East by E, J, Davis,; containing aci-es, more or'less. BEGINNING at a spring,I corner of E. J. Davis; thence North 185 poles to a pine, E. J- Davis corner; thence West 64 poles and,16 links to a stone, Benson cor- j nei’; thense South 52 poles to a . stone, Benson corner; thence East:17 deg. North 22 poles to a maple, i Hairston corner; th'ence South Vi deg. West 36 poles and 9 links to a stone, Harlston corner: thence East 29 poles to bhe be- ^nnihg, cbnitainlng 25’,i-' 'AtVes; rrtoi’fi, or.less. , ^This the 22nd day of October, 1958, 10 30 2tnHUBERT STEWART.^ Commissioner TIMIE OF SALE; Novetr.ibEr 8, 1958 at 12 o’clock noon PLACE OF SALE: Court House Dnor Davie County TERM:s OP SAIjE: cashBi'’..’.'n!ir to s'art at $4,000.00. Peter W. Hairston, AHtorney NOTICE OP SALE OP VALUABLE TIMBER NorlOi Carolina D^le, County tJhaer and by virtue bf ah ordev of Khe SuiJerlor Couin. of DAvIe County, Nori/h CM'blUia, mftde ft«d entered into on the 19th day 6t May, 1958, in tihat certain sp'tc- 161 .procefedlng fittbitled "Htteli T. LfeAer, et ftl, vs R'Uby Sfti'a LfiI16r,’’ id. Commissioners iAV, the ath.DAYth e uhdfeWill on 8A'______________________OP NOVmiBBR, 1668, at 2;t)0 O’clock P.M., .oh bnte premises in Jerusalem 'rbwnship knowh ad the hMheBteCc of bhie late Mr. fthd Mri. e. D. Lefler, oITei’ for sale at public ftuoblon to the higlhfeSt WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 14l', Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn LOST AND FOUND — A young Guernsey bull. Owner contact W. A. Bailey, Advance. 10 16 4tn FOR SALE; Hanging leather bag. wlbh zipper and straips. Holds several men’s suits or ladies dresses. Folds in two, for easy caiTy- Ing. $5.00. Just right for travel, ENTERPRISE - RECORD Office. Phone 84. 10 9 tfn FINANCING REFINANCING APARTMiENTS FOR R E N T : I Harding - Horn Building . . . Court Square, Mocksvllle. For information call 248. 10 9 tfn We Are Prepared To Make Loans On Automobiles To Residents of Davie County. means ISENHOIR QUALITY Pink Colonial to Roman. R«df*Tayler buffi. A»k ye vr orchl. t*cfond confro«tor. Call Us For The Loan Value On Your Car Even If It Is Not Paid For. FOR SALE: Seven room house on Maple Ave. Recently renovat. ed- Martin and Martin, Attor neys. 8 7 tfn , DOCKS AND. BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER. WOOD T ^A IT N G COMPANY, Winston-Salem, Ji. C. 3 10 tfn • Loans To Reduce Present Payments. Complete Insurance Coverage. STATE FINANCE COMPANY 866 North Liberty St. WinstonSalem - Call Collect PArk 2.0.‘)52------- Bob Jones or Paul Allred NOTICE o r SERVICE OF SUMMONS BV PUBLICATIONNorth Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Battle K. Evans, Plalntjlf Jlmnale Odell Evans, Defendant The dafendant, Jlmni'le Odell Evans. «iiH take notice that an action entitlod as above has been commenced In Dhe Superior Court of Oavie Coun^v, N. C-. the same being an aotion by tha plaintiff against the defendant for an abso. lute divojve upon tihe grounds of two (S> yt'ars separation; And tha said defendant wiU fm’ther sake EXECUTRIX- NOTICE Noiibh Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William A. (Jack) Allison, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all'persons having claims against said estate to pi'esent them to the undersigned on or befoi’e tihe 71ih day of October, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th. day of October,1958. 10 9 8tn GLADYS VAUGHAN ALLISON,Executrix of the estate of William A. Allison, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The tinderslgned having been duly appointed as administrators c. t. a. of the estate of Leonora Taylor Dodd, late of r>avle Coun>- ty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned at Box 646. Warrenton, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of October.1959. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery thereon.This, the 9th day of October, 1958. 10 9 6tn IDA W. TAYLOR,A. J. HAYNES,Administrators c. t. a. of LEONORA TAYLOR DODD. bidder for caSh all of thie, mei’- ChanMble tlhiBfer Idcftted and 9lt- ua-le-.on tWe foll6\Vins tracts 6T land in Jctn't^lom Township antt moi'e tifti'ticuiiirly described aS ■ ahd be-inft oh West sfde of atale Highway , No. 8oi leading Greasy COmer to . Cooleeilttti#^ Jerusalem To^vn^lp, Dfwle Cbtiii- ty, No^’tih Carolina, and B'eglnhliVg at an iron plh whea-e a country rflad intersects sftid Highway, the Alexander corner and runs with the Alexander line various courses as follows: first, North 68 degs. West 278 feet to an iron pin; thence Sou'h 70 degs. West 48 feet crossing branch to an Iron pin; thence Norlfli 70 degs. West 112 feet to an iron pin, the old Sain Foster Estate corner; thence with f-aild Estaite line. North 4 degs. East 951 feet crossing spring branch and passing old stone in line to an iron pin In brKnoh at bridge: t'hrnce running with the said branah and John Dunham’s line, North 70 degs. East 99 feet to a stake in branch: thence with tlTe meanders of thp branch ap- nroxlmRtely, Norlh 42 degs. East 7R1 feet to an Iron stake In branch; thence continuing with tiranbli. North 32 degs, Ea.st 112 feet to a sycamore just North of the Intersection of another branah; bhcnce North 38 degs. East 277 feet of John Lefler line, now M. H. Ridenhour line; thence with said M. H. Ridenihour’s line, South 58 dFgs. 'Eaat 1,048.7 feet to an iron pin. corner of Bill Webb: thence wl’ih Webb line. South 41 degs. 20’ West 210.7 feet, to an iron pin, Webb's corner; thence with Webb’s line. South 56 degs. East 140 feet to an iron pin at the West side of hardsurface Hlgihway, Whence with Wfst edge of said Highway, South 41 degs. 20’ West 72 feeit to an iron pin; thence continuing same direction. namely, South 41 degs- 20’ West 1625 feet to the point of Beginning, containing 57.6 acres.SECOND TRACT: Lying and be. ing on the East side of State Highway No. 801, between Greasy Comer and Cooleemee, corner of Paul Boo'e, and running thence with his line. South 56 degs. Bast 450 feet to an ii-on pin, Booe's Corner: thence with another of his llnss, Noi’th 41 degs. East 175 fret to an iron pin; thence South 56 degs. East 298 feet to an iron p!n, W. L. Moore Estate corner (formerly Hoijsnn); tihence with the said Moore line. South 4 degs. We^t 1475 feet ordsang spring. 'bi'Srich to' a stone; th'eftce SbuHh 68 deg's. Wept 619 feet to an iron pin, R. L. Chattln corner: thence North, 24 d-Egs. Weslt 245 feet to an iron pin; thence North 82 degs. West 482 feet to an iron pin: thence Sou*ih 39 degs. West 421 fpet to an Iron p'n, near a new p^’-eet: thence North 58 degs. West 3S0 feeit to an Iron pin. Jnm « SpIIs comer; thene North 52’ E. 23 feet to an iron pin another corner nf Sells; tbpnne ininnln'? B'gaiin w-ittli the Sells’ line, N. 56 d/?gs. West 475 ft. to an iron pin on the East aide of the highwav first above mentioned: ihfnce with the East side of ssid Highway. Nortih 43 degs, Efist 233 feet to an Iron nin on Ea«it sHe of said Highway, .just opposil^e the Beginning point rf Tract No. 1 above dPscrlbed; tlience con'lnul'is: along the East side of saw Hlshway. Nciibh 41 dcps. 20’ Eai't 1571 feet to the nn'nt of Beginnlns!, containing 70.3 acrrs. m.ore or less.Desci’ibition of tlie above tracts tok»n from a survey and plat of A. L. BoWles, Registerfd Survevoi’.No thniber to be cut. less than s'Y (6) inoVies in di.im«^er R't stumw. s*x (61 ini'hes from the !j:’nup(1, p"d no shade trees around anv dwelllrrs to be cut.Pal*? will be I'ft nnrn f''>’ r»ised biri’ for a n»Hnd of t^n (10> davs' and the purrha'^r will he i-quireri to m-ke B den'^slt of 10 per cent of at th» cl''i!e of,sal''.The nurnhaser to have IR nmr'ihs fr'>m cr'i^firmatlon of sale b'’ t'he C-ui't 'I'ftviin which to cut apH vpijT'^v-eT’his the 7th day of Or.t^b'r. 1958. 10 16 4tn WADE H. LEFLER & CHARLES ,W. GORDON. Jr., Commissioners. Lefler & Gordon. Attoi-neys Newton, North Carolina ADAUNISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having quallfied-aa Administrator of the estate of W- S. Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify alLpersons having claims agalixst said estate to present them to he undersigned on or before he 9ith day of October, 1959, or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of tthelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please nwke Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 29th day of September, 19S8. 10 9 6tnS. T. DtJNN, Administrator of the estate of W. S. Jones, deceas ed.BROCK & BROOK, Attornej's. EXECUTRIX NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executiix of the estate of Alfred O. Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tihe undersigned on 01’ before the 25th day of SfP- t*‘mber. 1959, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons inda^ted to said estate will please make immediate pay- m w t to the undersUmed.Thls'the 38nd day of S»ptemb-r, 1958. 9 35 etnLlbA K. WAGNBR, Executrix of Ui» estate of Alfwd O. Wagner, PBTBR W- HAWSl'ON, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina Davie Comity Under and by virtue of tihe authority vested in me by an order of the ClM’k of Superior Ccurt of Davie County, Nortih Carolina, in the matter of C. FLETCHER WARD and wife. BETTY WARD; JAMES A. WARD a! d wife, OIjLIE WARD; OWEN WARD and wife, OPAL WARD; ELIZABETH WARD BOOER and husband. HOWARD B O G E R : KATHERINE WARD RICHARDSON and husband. J. N. RICHARDSON. Jr.: LOUISE MteCLAM- POCK and husband, GILMIER Me- CLAMROCK: and JOSIE WlARD, widow nf CHARLES P. WARD, vs. JOHNNY WARD and MAUR. ICE WARID, minors, the under' siened Commissioner will offer for saW. to the highest bidder for o?sh at th“ Courthouse door. MnckBvills, North Carolina, on, Sflttirday, Novcmb'T 1. IP58. at I 12:00 noon, the following descrlb. i ed real property. t.o wit:B'^glm ng at Wilson’s cr»-ner on West sld« of Hi?hway 158 and nmnlng South 34 degs. West wl'h , F'^id rc»'1 J20 fpp* to « sti>V»; ’ tw.p^e NT'th 87 d'y*. West 7.70 c'tfi.'to an tvon fto''e: *h°n«e North 4B d“gs. West 7.70 chs. to the b'»- ninning. bclne a pirt of t;he lot' ip<'orr'fri in De^d B"'ck 46. psge 1«5. R»e’ster of need’s Office, Da.] vl* rotin'y. Nir'h Carolina.T^is the 2Tth day of Sf>»tf"mh»r. 1S58. 10 9 4tnB. C. BROCK. Commissioner Bmiit & B w v. Attorneys Mocksvllle, N. C. tclrih ivAte fe’A. ileMAite; iiBiinrmti I rwwtuai D a v ie F u r n itiJ fe t o . On The Square MWfetiiiVitte OWENS Refrigeration Scrvlde - C. M. "Red” Owens ■ Residential - Commercliil Air Conditioning Repairs on any make or model, Service on Milk Tankers and Coolers STATESVILLE, N. C. Route 4 Box 01$ Flione TRIangle 3-7557 — Day Or Night Service — USED P A R fS Miliibns ttsed narU for 111 MAkM anti m m n eaii tis, ttftVe It. Qttlek jteHrie^.falr jirleei StflteSvi!l6 Auttt Pattis Cttmpafty, Int. Vh. m d.dilDS tntaMoue Ity. tJLASS & MtftRORS Wlieeis Alifhed R^ ilie gEAtt forawwht. ^ NAStt GLASS s. H one 656SAfclSftUfet, O. JJK fcbAL, s a n d A K b ST& Ke a Mbfsjte iU M m . Just. Installed Modern Shirt Unit —List Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 SOMETHING NEW . . . NI3W MACHINERY INSTALLED FOR RUG CLEANirjG — 7o l^er Sq. Ft. — We .PIck up and; DeUver.iiu MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY , & DRY CLEANERS Depot St.Fhone 190 E X C E L U M STORM WINDOWS, DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — Steel and Aluminum Windows, Beams and Lintels Free Esitmates and Complete Installations FORK WELDING SHOP Tom Rice, Owner Mocksvllle, Route 3 Phone 3-2353 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C 0 m pounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. E. Motors Si Controllers, Dayton V. Belts »nd Drives, — Wholesale and Retail — (f you appreciate good woilc at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DEiTA ELECTRIC REPAIR tzei yv. innei street Salisbury, N. C. Phoiie Day 144; Night 5454J • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 589 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW&SONS SINCE 19114 VICTOR .I,-.* . , tr 1 a Iff.: i .1 S* : ',1 S A L E S and. . S E R V I C E Enjoy the Bfest in ' Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. ■-----------• —-------^ D A V I iE f u r n it u r e CO. Mbcksviiie, N. C. F, *I a 9S[jda9tti'U JO Xdo3 [ H u o s a a j imo jn B A i J PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1958 • " ‘ I.,, Ballard’s Sweet or Pillsbiiry’s Buttermilk C A N N E D B IS C U IT S Kraft’s New Golden Nourishing PoundM ir a c le O le o t2 9 < t Kraft’s—Famous For QualityM a y o n n a is e Kraft’s—Refreshing Fresh TastingO r a n g e A d e Pint Jar 46 Oz. Can 33<t 25<tn It’s DO trick... treat yourself to top quality foods at low prices and be sure to get plenty of goodies for the visiting ^ ghosts & ONE-HALF PRICE SAL^-SAVE 50% PRIDE OF ijLLINOIS Cream Style Corn 303 Cans Case Of 24 *1 .8 9 F I N E S T Q U A L I T M E A T W W W W W '^ " W ¥] K R A F T O IL Quart Bottle Reg. 59c Size Save 20c 39<t each Hormel’s Vacuum Packed BOILED HAM 4 Slices Pkg.:..49c Ocean Spray—Strained CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 8-Oz. Cans, 27c Armour’s Banner Brand S C 0 T K I N FACIAL TISSUE 200 size 2 Pkgs., 35c Armoiur’s Lean Fully Cooked PICNICHAMS Tropic Isle — Sliced PINEAPPLE Big 2 V2 Can 35c Choice Western Beef—Treat Yourself To A T Bone Red Emperor Sweet TokayGRAPES STEAKS 89 2 lbs 0 S C O in free canisters 3 Lbs, 93c SOLID IIEAUS—CRISP CAUt'ORNIA L e ttu c e 2 For 37<t MAGNA BONUM—JUST BIGHT FOB TRICK OB TREAT A p p le s 8 Lb. Bag 5 9 4 Wholesome — Delicious KRAFT’S CARAMEL CANDY Individually Wrapped 2 One Poung Bags, 69c A Real Treat KRAFT’S FUDGIES Individually - Wrapped 2 One Poung Bags, 49c MEADOR’S CANDY SUCKERS 60 Individually Wrapped Suckers 49c RED. SCISSORS COUPONS IN EACH CAN W.VWAf^^ni■^iVAVWbVSi^^^iVg^l'^VuV^Vb^iV.^^i%V.■•VkWVV^i*.■V^S^•■%^■A*.^■Si%V^<^Al■A■UWyV Heffner’s Foodland^ O f Food# CAMAY SOAP to Colors I 3 Regular Bars, 31c New LIQUID IVORY Large Sixe. 43e IVORY SOAP Gianl Si%e 16c each Large Si/.e D R E F T 34c