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11-NovemberHospital AuxiliaryI-Si Annual Bazaar !^^ovcnlber 14 and 15 Volume LI Bazaar November 14-15 Dlie sscond annual bazaar, If,V?pon®ored Ijy the Davie County I ’ Hpepital Auxiliary, will be held next week end, Nov. 14 and 15, in t/he Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street. The bazanr will begin at noon pp Friday, Nov. 14, and continue tlu'ough the afternoon and nlgrht and all day on Saiturday, Nov. IS. All proceeds from tihe bazaar Will be applied toward Hhe cost of l;- ^ laundiy for itihe Davie County \pfepitial. :rs. James Boger, finance airman of ithe Auxiliary, is bairinan of the event, and Mrs. Oehe Bowiman and Mi-s. O. K. Bope are sei'Ving on the connmlt- t^^ to dlredt bhe bassaar. M j's. ^pger ui'ges that anyone having an item (to contiilibute to the ba zaar please get it to tlhelr com- munly ohairmian or if more con venient to bring it by the Davie County Enteiiprlse-Record ofJlce. All dhaiiwnen are asked to bring t]ic giflts they haive colleoteid to tlie Rotai'y Hut Hhui'sday morn ing Nov. 13, anytime after 9 o’- II clock. The following are cihairnien of various committees wttio will dl rect the bazaar; Mivs. Clay Allen, stuffed toys: Mrs. Wade Groce, arts and oi-afts; Mi-s. S. G. Wlall- aoe cakes; Mi*s. C. H. Tomlinson, pics, cookies, candies, cup cakes; Mil's. Will Davis and Naomi Gar wood, canned foods; Mrs. Oarl Jpnes, aprans; MIrs. Louise Tut- terow, sewing; Mrs. Ralph Gam- bj’el, misbellaneous; M rs. E d J^ o rt and Mi's.' R. P. , Kemp, lo- nwinufactured goods; Mi-s. G. l Afodison, Mrs. A. T. Gittnt, Jr., adCMi'is. T. J, OandeU, a^range- inents; Mrs. b. j. Mando and Mrs. Vic Andrews workers; Mi-s. pi K. Pope and Mrs. W. M. Penn- liie'ton, snack 'bar; Miss Faith Deadmon, cashier. * Hhe adoption of bhe project of secliring money so that the hos- iiibal could have its own laundi^y came through the admln'istration. It^ is felt that a grealt expense can ba cut down by so doings iThe public is liivited and m’ged t^' attend the bazaar. Homecoming-Revival At Sandy Springs Tlie annual homecoming will be held' at Sandy Springs Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 9, beginning .With the 11 a.m. seinrice delivered by the Rev. Norman Joyner, pas tor of Shady Brook Church at Kannapolis. Services will be held at 7:16 p.m. each evening through, put the week. Dinner will be served on the grounds Sunday at noion and special singing will be held in the afternoon. The Rev. H. Wade Hutchins in vites everyone to aittend these ser Kices. ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958 *AH The County News For Everybody’ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .79”. For Month; 3.19” ■ - i. 1^0. 34 THE DAVIE lUGH SCHOOL BAND IN THEIR NKW UNIFORMS. DAVIE M A JO B E fT E S '. Elaine Melton, Ann Graham, Darlene EIlls, Sue Brewer, Linda Hendricks, and Barbara Ann Hendricks. Davie High School Band Vow Have New Uniforms The Davie High School band wore ilhelr new unlfoiTns for the first time friday liight at the football game It Rida Pai-k be tween Davie and Children’s Home. Sixty band unlfomis and six majorette uniforms were purchas ed this fall as the result of fund raising drives for ithls purpose put on by businessmen, civic clubs and the band members bhemsslves. Last Januai-y. Davie School Su perintendent Curtis Price, D. F. Stilwell, school principal, and Paul Reiohle, band director, work ed out a budget of $9,000 as being needed for tlie uniforms, basic band instiiuments, and a bus for iti-ansportaitlon. Local contribu tions to various fund drives rais ed around $7500 of tills amount. The new uniforms can-y out the sohool colors of burnt orange and black. The pants are black, trim med in burnt orange. The Jackets are of a brillian burnt orange, trimmed in black- The caps are orange, trinuned in black. ‘Rebels’ To Meet Statesville Here In Homecoming Contest The majorette unlfoj-ms are of the burnt orange, black. trimmed in Kickoff Is Set For 8 P.M. Friday Night By JOHNNY WAUU 'Tlie Davie County Rebels play their Inst game of the 1058 season when tli;y meet the StatesN’ille Greyhounds, Friday night, TlJC Greyhounds, after winning flve straight, were trounced last week 46 to 6 as they became the sc'cond team to score against At’.i:baro this year. A lai’ue crowd is expccted to *'llness the contest Friday night them for four plays and then took over. On the first play of the second ciuarter the Methodists covered a Davie fumble and drove to the Davie one-vard line. Once again they were stopped by the Rebels. Tile Metihodists got oil wi.h a bang as they returned a Davie punt GO yards to paydii't during the first minute of the game. The Rebels came roaring back and drove 70 yai'ds to a toueli- down in eight plays. Fullback Joe Whitlock got a first down and lie wCiidi will be the annual home-| ran 19 yai-ds. Then a completed coining for th? Rrbels. Tlie game ' pass from Southern to Gr;mcs was wlM got undciway at 8 p.m. at Rich Park. Last Friday a enjiplcd Rrbel eleven, with four starters out with injuries, fell bofore the fighting Metiliodist of Children’s Home, 27- 0. good for anotiher first down. A few plays later. Whitlock picked up another first down. A penally put tiie ball on the Hjms’s four- yard line and on the next play Whitlock went over for the seore. Actually the score doesn't tell Altiliough the Rebels lost by a | of the battle waged by the Rt:bel.s. ^Widc margin, t/he defense played Also, it doesn't tell that two of lUieir best game of the season. Lied the Methodists' touchdowns w'ere 'by Carl Jacobs, Fred Pierce, almost given to them by the Reb- "Doots'” Huske. and Bob Thirs. els, The Methodist eovcrtd three (he dvTfense eleven jiut up power- j Davie fumbles and on two of these ful goal line stands to repel the occasions they immediately seor MeUiodist on three different oc- ed. casions. ' The Rebels now have a won Jn the fii'st quarter the Home and lest ixcord of 1 and 5 in the drove 53 yards to the Davie 8- eonferenee. Overall, their record j'ftj'd lUic where tlie Rebels iieldjis Supt. Curtis Price, Principal D. F. Stilwell, and Band Director Paul Reiohle, all expressed appre ciation to those that made the purchase of these uniforms pos sible. Mr. Price said plans were being made for a more formal ex pression of appreciation ait a pro gram to be held in the spring. Jaycees Hear About Social Security Woody Miller, Social Security Represetaitive, was guest speaker at the Jaycee meeting recently. Mr. Miller told ho^v the Social Security Administration was or ganized and how fast it is growing He stressed tIhe importance of everyone having income to pay social security. Lester Martin, Jr., had chai'ge of the program. Geoi-ge ^ r t in introduced the speaker. James Nichols, president, pi-esfded. FARMINGTON PTA The Fainnington PTA will meet Monday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is ui-ged to attend. Bazaar And Supper At Farmington, Saturday The anual bazaar and supper sponsoi-ed 'by the woman of Farm ington MeiPhodlSt Chui'dh, will be held Saturday,' Nov. 8, beginning at 5:30 pjm„ in Farmington School cafeteria. Come and buy hand made gifts for Ohri^tm'as. In the market booWhs will be: fresh garden and farm prpduce, sweets JelMes, and dried arrange- mcnits. Hand painted articles will also be available. Youth For Christ Rally Is Saturday The Youth For Christ Bally will be held Saturday, night at 7:30 p.m. 'ait the Mocksville Ro tary Hut. The program will consist of music, fun, contests, and teen talent. ‘Gail Sigmon wiill be the special perfoiimer this week. In the quiz contests, it will be the Mocksville Baptists vs Uhe Woodleaf Pi«sbyterians. The group will study Chapters 5 and 6 of Luke. . Present scores of the quiz teams ai’e as follows: Woodleaf Presbyterians, 2 6 0 lioiiitis. Mocksville Presbjlerians, 12 0 points. Oak Grove Methodist, 100 points. Mocksville Baptist, 80 points. The Junior Varsity' football team of the Davie County High School met with their sixth de feat in eig.ht outings at States ville last Thursday night. The Junior Greyhounds took advantage of pass Interceptions to jump into a 26 to 7 lead at halftime. The Davie defense suddenly came to life in the last half and held the States ville eleven scoreless. Davie’s first score came in the first quarter as they recovered a Statesville fumble and drove 80 yards. The drive was entirely in tile air as five of six passes were completed to bring the bail to the one yard line. Half back Larry Smith then sprint ed across for the score. He also added the extra point. The Junior Rebels’ final score came in the! ast period when quarterback J im D ick inson plunged over from one-yard out. Dickinson completed' IS out of 32 passes for 171 yards. Davie had 11 first downs to States ville’s nine. This weeic the Jayvees play their final game of the year as they travel to Central Davidson. They have beaten Central once this year 21 to 6. IT PArS TO ADVERTISE On Television , Moeksvilte Cub Soout Pack No, S7f will be special guests Tuesday evening at SiSO p.m. of Old Rebel and Pecos Pete on Channel 2,. Gtreensbor^. Dr. B, F., Kenlp, Ctib and drta mnthera and scout leaders will aecoippany the group, around 30 in number. ' This group will appear on television as the guests of Old Rebel and Pecos Pete from 5:30 to 6 p.m. over Channel 2. Mocksville P.-T. A. To Have Meeting The Parant - Teacher Associa tion of IVfocksville School will meeit in llhe auditoi’ium at 7:30 pm., Monday,' Nov. 10. The program will feature a talk by B. C. Brook 'c»nceralng the topic, “Maturity Thi-ough Legisla tion." The Youth Choir of the First Methodist Chui-dh will present several ssleotions. The oholr is directed by Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son and accomipaniod by Wfrs. "Jene Smiith.' • - - . . . , Enterprise Officials Tour WSJS television Station Mr. (ind Mrs. Eugene '8. Bow man, publishers, and Gordon Tom linson, editor, were gsueslti; at a iuncfhebn given at tihe ROb.ert E. Lee Hotel in Winston . Salem'Satr. urday noon, by the Winsion-Sa- lem Journal a^id Sentinel. Approxima'tely 50 newipaper- men attended after which they were escorted on' tours \of the Joui-nal-^entinel newspaper ^plant and the television station WSJS and raidio station. DanielJB^mi^e Wins Cuban Trip TOe 'Daniel Furniture and Elec tric Comipany has been notified by the Hobpoint Company that they had won a trip to Cuba. The trip will be taken by Les ter Potts of Mocksville. Mr. Potts will leave on the trip around Nov. 20. The trip was awarded for ac- comiplishments in a Hotpoint television sales campaign. Bazaar And Supper , At Liberty Church A bazaar and turkey supper will be held Saturday, Nov. 8, at Liberty Modhodist Church. 'Sei-vlng will begin at 5 p.m. B. Y. BOYLES Brock, Chaffin Will In Davie Vote All Incumbents Are Re-elected To Office All incuhjibwvt offlcc holders in Pavie County were rer^ecited' in the Bounty election htld Tues day. , DGmocnatic' Sheriff Beris^Y. Boyles defealted Rbpublioan C. V. Smoot 2T80' to 2185, ■ cai'rying 7 prechwts. ■ , Republioan B. C. B r^ k 'fJ^ e d ten precincta:.in defeating'niomias R. Cope 27ii to 1781 Ifor Repre sentative. ' Republican S. H. Ohaffin carr ied nine pi-ecinctis in defeating R, R. Evetibardt 2572 to 2331 for, the pfflce of Clei'k of Superior ciurt. With the excepltlon of the rape for Representative, all of tflie races In Davie were very close Tuesday as only «n estdmiated, 70 per cent of ^tlhe relstercd Votc« ■ went' to the polls in the off-year election. Democi'at J. R. Hobson polled 217 votes to 2360 for'Reipubli<iftn Charles G. Reavis for ttoc' oteco of Senator fronivthls dlsti-ict. Democratic Senator Everette Jordan polled 2269 votes to 2387 for Rldliard C. Clarke. Republi can candidate in the race for tJ. S. Senaitor. Congresi'mian A. Paul Nitcliln of the Elglhth Congressional Dls- ti'lct polled 2261 votes to 2415 for F. D. B. Harding, lleipubMcah can didate for Congreiis. Davie votera voted 2153 to 1400 against the constitutional amend- ,ment to extend the Jurisilictiqn of the Justices of: Pp^.;js ; ; YiiP vote 'by , Major Samuel W. Howell?^ Inspects Local CAP Unit (Major Samuel W. Howell Is,now on tour Inspecting the Civil Air Patrol Units in the eastei-ni sec tion of the United States. (Major Howell insipeoted the local unit of the CAP last Satur day and termed the Mocksville and Salisbury units <‘tlhe best o f« any found.” Major Howell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell of the Farmington community, spent the week end here with relatives. He Is married to the fowncr Ruth Ferebee of Cana. At the present time he is stationed In California. B. H. CHAFFIN --------^------:— ~ 7 —IT PAYS TO ADVEXtlSEPino Grange Wins Awards Davie County ASC Ofl&ce Piclied For District Honors Pl.VO GltANGK WIS'K AWARD . . . Sirs. Harry 3 . (.'uidu'til pr«‘srii(k awards and crrUfirates to {'liuton K. Ilobsun, Blasirr of Fall Creek Graucr. aud Cecil U * § » m fioD G n ate, for sccomplliihments in tlie field of Mmmiutity srrvlM!. Tbe au'srds were preMsnted to«t wMk at tbe State Graiife Coavention in SlUn. The Pino Conwnuntty Grange won several awards at the annual convention of the North Carolina State Grange held last week in Elkin. The Pino Grange wan a nation al a'ward of a $50 savings bond donated by the National Grange to those granges receiving honor able mention in the National Grange Oonianunlty Service Con test. The Pino Grange won a nation- plaquc foir their community ser vice accompllsliments and a check for $25, given by the Security National Bank for conducting a survey of community needs. In addition, they received a certifi cate of commendation for out standing accompilahments. The awurds were selected last week In Elkin by Cecil Leagans, Grange Master. Mr. and MrS' Lea gans were delegates to tthe con vention. Mrs. James E. Essie was com munity S3JTice chalnnan for the Pino Orange during tlie past year. Some of their moft outstanding projects wpre as follsws: Originated the project of the Farmington Medical Center: par tlcipatcd in the national dress making contest; assisted with bwo suppers for the Farmington Volunt«er Fire Departnient and the mcdlcsi center; circulated pe> tltlons to secure a dog warden for the county; held i'ecreatlon meet> ingi ;very montih; sponsored tSiree rci;resentatlve« to the N. C. Ot>ange y<^'4th camp; made a survey of community needs; increased en rollment of Blue Cross and Blue Si^ield Hospital Insurance; enter.; tiw tfnva sewing cont««t, I All personnal of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation of- iflce and the Davie County ASC Committee received signal honors on Nov. 3, from the Sta'te ASC Committee and the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. The ASC office in Mocksville, in competitlpn with eight otiher counties in the district, has beeti 'picked as the outstanding county office in tlie district for 1958. H. D. Godfrey. State Adminis trative Officcr for the ASC State Conunlttce, in a statement made in Salisbury, explained that com petition for this honor was based on over-all service to farmei’s by each of the offices in tihe district from Aug. 1, 1957, t4u'ough July 31, 1958. In evaluating 'the counties in '.he district, the following ele- msnts were considered: Sei'vlce to farmers, ge>ttlng the work done, l)lanning and organizing the work, office morale, phydcal layout of tihe office, and relationships wi'h other agencies, organizations, and associations, of the six elements involved In grading the work of the ASC county offices, the first two listed carried more weight than the remaining four, Godfrey explained. The efficiency and effectiveness of pei'forniance In each county office was consldej-ed in relation to the program in effect in the county and available resoui'ces of the office, and the staff for ac. compllshlng the job. This assured that each county office would re ceive equal consideration regaid- i«6s of (4ie else or pumber of pfo- gramis involved. In recognition of their having been picked as Iflie outstanding ASC county office in the district, a. certificate of merllt was award ed for appropriate display In the county office and. In addition, each member of the ASC County Com mittee for the year Involved and each full-itime employee of tliie county office was presented wltli a personal certificate and a cafh award. Members of the ASC C o u n ty Committee receiving awai^ds were: J. G. Crawford, cha/lrman ASC County Commit tee; C. H. McMaJian, Vice-chair man; H. R. Allen, Regular Mem ber. Office personnel r e c el v I n g awards include: Carl W. Sofley, Office Manager; Faith Deadmon. Annie Pearie Tatum, Dorothy B, Keller, Hattie S. Tutterow, and Clara Hepler. The award for the outstanding ASC county office in ti'.ie disirlct was made by H. D. Godfrey, State Administi'atJve Officer foi the Ag- I'ieultural Stabilizaition and Con servation Sta'te Committee, as an ASC area meeting at wliloli newly elccted ASC conunltteemen are being indoctiinated. BAKE SALE TSie M. y. F. of Oak Oix>ve Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, Nov. 8, be. ginning at 8 a.m., in front of Hcff» ner's Foodland. Adverttoivnent ~ 61X OIAMONO BBT. UT.SO F0STeB*8 W A T C H su ori U««lMrlU«. N. 0, PAGE TWO DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD S1300 Cleared On Mocksviiie Carqival Dcsplle a rainy d'.iy and nlsht tlie cnvnival held Satuidny, spon sored by the Maoksvllle School PTA, I'Cipouls nre the beggest In n number of yeni-s according to Ed Short, finance c>'.ialrman. A total of $1,300 was cleared on this event. “'I wlfih to Wrank every one for their cooperation in mak- ln« a success of this project,” said Mr. Short. "It was only through the endeavors of everyone work ing together that this event was sutli a success." The proceeds fi'om the carnival add to the Association's treasury. Any distribution of the money will be voted on 'by the group at their meetings during the year and will be announced to .the public at a later date. In past years the following pro jects have benefited fl'om money raised by the carnivals, the pav ing of a play area behind the _________ ____________ school on Noilth Main: the erection'ei-t Hendricks, Ml'ail'd iSi's. Bry- parity principle," Caldwell THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1058 Nell Riankln, mezeo Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, V?1U appear In concert Fvldny nigtit at 8; 16 In Chaniibera Auditorium at Davidson College. Mrs. Miller Is Honored Stbte 'Omnge M M er .'Haii’y B. Ctaldwell warned ;{armers that there Wi eyery UHWottitlon thdt the farm program will encounter real dimculties In tfhe ne.Mt session of Congress. He called for unity In pi'esentlng a farm program when Congresa reconvenes. In addi'esslng memibers of the working conuhutees of the State Orange meeting In Elkin to form- ulaibe plans and programs for 198&, Caldwell said tliat the House ARnlculture Committee, a f t e r months of study, developed a pro gram to strengithen fai-m Income and expand markets. This pro- Mrs. Sheokv^MUler ivas 4ionored Si'am was blocked so it never at 0 {surprise blrlJhdaj^’dlnner Sun- reached the floor for consldei-a- day at her home ori Vadkinville Hon. Road. I "Congress did pass a bill con- Present for whe Ocoaslon were: cotton, rice, and corn the honoree. Mi-. M llfe .MT; and ft«Jownment. . Even Mrs. R. C. Dyson of «l#iw AjP.B., this legislation Was almost killed Sumter, S. C., Mr.,and’4«rs. Bob- spokesmen Who opposekJ of a fence around the play area at the building on Oherry Street with cooperation of the School Boai'd: purchase of a bicycle rack; World Globes for each class room: Flags for the schooofls: new books; and oBher project® too numei'ous to mention. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE 'iihe new Adult Sunday Sohool Class will meet Salturday, Nov. 8, at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Oaudell. Miss Ruth Sheek will be in charge of the program. Everyona is urged 'to attend and to bring an article for a sale to add to 'the sunshine colljotion. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix an- noun:e the birl'h of a son., Mrs. Nellie King returned to' Bjack Mcuntaln Hospital last Wcdnssday' after spending sev eral days-a t h:r home 'here. Mr. and Mrs. Gal iher Webster and daugbter, Judy, were Sund'ay dinner guea;s .of Mra. Webster’s father, Pnank King, and family. Mi-s. S-allie Grose w.'sifcEd Mr. and Mrs. C;au63 Hucikaib:s Sunday. ----------------— continued. "Tobqpco Is still tlie major cash crop in North Carolina. The to bacco prograih has sei'ved us well during ifchese years. Iihe con tinued accumulation of suipluses, especially of those grades for ________ which there is little mai-ket de- November 2-8. This week Is P»’“ ents a serious clial- the 40tih anniversary otT. Children's ^ e are told by the buy- an Sell and Mrs. Clarence Hen dricks. Libraiy Hfews MRS. J. FRANK GliteMENT Book Week.Ing companies that pMce patterns Grade Mothers Have Meeting: The BMde m:ithea-s of Davie County Training School hsld a niseting Friday nJgiht lai the hom? of ^e .pi'asldsrit, Mrs Alma Dulln; After 'the devotional service, M'.<s. DuiUn ■pr:sided at the busl-, ness sssslon at wihich time officei’s were rs-slected for 'the ensuing year. Plans were dlsrusse'd feu- ac tivities for tihe year. The hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Robecca Isaac, served refi'esh- m:n's at the conclusion of the mee;ir.g to: Mesdames Sarah C.iln, Juanita Parks, Ssreca Mas on. Helen Dai;on, Janie Wilkes, and Carolyn Dulln. SALISBUBT, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 7 & 8 MONDAY & TUESDAY NOV. 10 & 11 under the present parity formula Books are as essential to men- for toba«co, coupled with our tal and spiritual growth as right failure to do a good Job of grad- food tor the physical growiUh. ing, is having a profund eiffect "Right" is an linportant word In upon domestic and foreign mar- thls conneotlon, for every book kets. The presenit acreage allc!’- is not tihe right book for the men't program imdoubtediy tsfl/^s right person at the right time, to em^aslze increassd production Tastes in subj£i:it matter vai-y per acre wi;(hout regtird to the and calendar age is not always o.uality demands of the market, the same as man tal,'age. |We need to re-gxamlne 'the al- Taking th.se factors Into con-.lotrn'ent progi'am and parity for- sldera.tlon, a • ll'braritin seledts mula at^fctiis convention.” The books ftocordingly, 'marks and St^rRlaster said, dliplays Bhan.accoi'dlngly. F o r^ 'fe e state Master chid&d those Instance: A book tnarked ' who claim that tobacco prices must ^hang(» In foir 3, G. Ittanager the Stfltsbu^ Soeiitl Seettfity ifilgtriei olllee tin ti\e first attbiole in thU ser> les, il touched bWefly on two of thfe nnost im poi^nt ohanges made in the dlMbility pi-ovisions of the social security law. They are the removal of one of the work re- PLAYHOUSE 90' QUirements, and the payment of Oscar Homolka, U lttJttS b A Y , N 6 V .'8 ^ «!30 ‘R. '.C, OAMOfi PAa®Y — Studthts li-om DunMey High Sehool .ih •Oreen*boi'o .«rlll be,guests on 'WtMY'TV’s OAKOE PARTY. jRecQrt spinners are Bob Wad^eriJniid Mary Knudson. 0:30 p<m. — —Eartha Kltt, Richard Haydn, Cathleeh Nesbitt, ilniga Swenson end guest star Boris Karloff join Roddy McDow- all in the strang^ adventure story. Heart of Darkness.” benefits to the dependents Of in sured workers who are eligible for monithly disaibility benefits. Tlie 1958 Amen<lments inmde otSier signiflcanit changes in the law re lating to dlto'blllty whlOh I Shall discuss In this article. ^ The change In the work require, ments will ena<ble some disabledFRIDAY,-NOV. 7 7:00 p.m. — THE RIPLBMAN -Young i-odeo rider Johnny Olbbs, People who pi-eviously could not brother in law to LUcas MCCain, li«ve Hihelr social secui-lty record pays an unexpected-visit to Lucas and Mark McOaln on tiheir ranch. Lucas is happy to . see him an'd 12 12 year old Mark begins to idolize his brash, but amusing- Uncle.; Then Lucas learns that Johnny Is a fugitive from justice! 7:30 p.m. — YOUR HIT PA RADE — Dorothy Collins and Johnny Desmond welcome vocal ists Tex Beneke and Earl Orant. SATURDAY, NOV. 8 5:30 P.m. — WALT DISNEY PRESENTS — The struggle for life of the wild creatures of Africa —the lion, in partiular, ' is the story of "His Majeslty, tihe King of Beasts” on WFMY-TV. Tlii^ report was filed malnly^^ri the plains of British Bast^'Jcioa. 9 ;.QC.-Waf!^^f^SlALE STORM ^HOW — Gale Stown talks ZaSu Pitts into taking a charm course to attract an eligible bachelor, then provides a musical setting for the anticipated romance. She sings "Heait Wave," ‘<Ivoi-y Tow er," "Why Do Pools Pall In Love?" and “Never Leave Me." "frozen," or who could not get disability pa'ymtnts at or after "Chi'istian Concerns of North American NeigOvbors" will be pre sented Wednesday at 7 pjn. by the JVoman’s Society of Christian ■Sei’vice ait the First Methodist Ohurch. A' program on Alaska will be preserited by the Rev. R. Z. Newton and Mrs. Newton, of Gi'aiham. Miss Mai-y Heltman wUJ, give an article on S* ------------ ae 6, ito Qualify now. These are woMtei«t'\MhO were foutld to be too Beverly tllsattlM for fm'ther sub* 4tantlal galnftil activity but who had not worked at lenst ohe^ind one'^ttlf yeors out of sthe bhi-ee years right before thsy beeome disabled. j^reoolt, in partioular, bhe case of a Mr. J. Whan.he applied for disaibility proiteetion 4ast year, he was found to '^e too severly dis abled for further wofk. Me had worked under social seourtty five out of the 10 years before his dis- ibality began — a requirement which still holds. Mi'. 'J's type of disaibility, however, was one that developed gradually. It was diag nosed as dhronlc gouty arthritis combined with progressive rheu- maltold. He had been able to work Intermittently during Dhe three years before he <be»ome totally dis abled, but not enough to meet ithe “One and oneihalf out of three yeare" requirement In the old law. Consequently, we had to re ject his claim for disability toene- flts. If Mr. J., and other disabled workers mihose -"Clamis for the "freeze" or dlsaiblllty poyments Were denied for slmlliar reasons, will get in toudh with the social security office and file new appli cations, their claims will now be valid. The change in 'the lanv relating fpr flcpepdents of dis- of help to Mr. J. as well as to many disability beneficiaries now on the rolls. Mi'. J., now over nge 60, (has tnvo ohlldi'en under 18 «iho ore.in lihe oare of Mrs. J. Under the law, «s lUnended, Mrs. <1. and the Children «»'e now eligible for monthly pameKts as the depends «nts of a qualified disabled work er. Dependents of dlsaibled work er baneficiai'les who can now qualify for benSWts are: ehlldren under 18. a disa<bled child over 18 ■whose disability began before that age, a wife aged 62 or older, a dependent husband 65 or over, or a wife under age 62 if she is caring for a ohUd entiled to bene fits. While payments ito depend ents of disability beneficloi-les be gin wlitih Sept., 1858, they cannot slant until aij- application Is filed t'hrougih the eociail security office. Another change in the law af fects ohildren who became disabl ed before age 18. Under the old law, they were not eligible for benefits unless proof could be shown thalt they were receiving at least one-half of their support from tlie parent upon whose social security record the ohlld's benefit would be based. Proof of sup port Is no longer required. A dis abled dhlld Is now considered de pendent on Ws pai'ents unrt:r the same rules followed In the case of ohildren qualifying for social security benefits under 18. a<bled family breadwlners WJ^l be! Applications for childhood dls-_______________________________i .jL-i---------------------------- SUNDAY, NOV. 9 1:30 p.m. — 20TH CENTURY —“Rockne of Notre Dame." —A means 'to a child ^flElemejiJEai-y.", be reducsd in Vine wltli Other com. raniglng from .pwseih^V'^ through modules. “Our approacli must bel^ unique profile of the late, great approximately the ,y(fu.a gi.^ae. A to secure programs for oil c o m - 'Notre Dams football coaj* whose 'modules which will give p r o d u c -IstJiattgy revolutionized ilhe &po:Cbock marked ^fJ', mately fo\ir®\’*eans {Bpproxi- ■tlirough seventli; ers a fall' return for their labor and whose imprint on the game is still felt — will be offered as a special presentation on Channel 2. 8:00 p m. — THE JIM TATUM SHOW — Coach T^rry Brennon of Notre Dame will be the guest of (3arollna’s Coacih tt'Js week. Film ed highligflits of t'he Oarollnia-Vlr- oonserve natural resources: en- ginla game will be featured. Elton able fanm^rs to receive a labor! CaSsy of the'Duiham Sun and Ir- and investimsnts return comparable win Smslhvood of the Oreensboro Dally New's will be the guest inter. and a bo^k hiarked “Y" ; tells a and capital. Anything less Is un borrowe,v'’that,is a Youth or'teen- thintoable,’’ he asserted. j><Eft“ljobk. I The Grange Master called for pamtibn for ' Cihlldren’s a program whldh .will .strengthen i iBook ,W«^(jthefDavie dwnty Pu;b. bargaining power of'farmers; de. |?^jiSraiT has to ofier Many new ’velop nuw and expanded mar- bcoks, sctee ^o^-'Whicih ai'e llstg^ kels for commodities: strengthen' below with tile dlsitingiilshing economic posUJon o f'f^ily fei-ms; marking, • , _ , miu :iir«B.uusaui feium uuininu'u’oic returhS of other sectors of national economy; recognize needConfitt-rit^l .^ r e ta ^ j .Oavanna, f Ri-oms toa,ieet changing economy;lel«,Qm; .Cr^tei O:ihr€Sj^o adequate supply of commodJtiea wiitttlouit aooum. l;.th, excessive supplies whldhLove 'Pdrawell! • J ^ D r ift^ CovVboy; - Reviewing educational progress,Coiim ok. , ^1^^ ,^inth; Miller, d^tared, "To the extent Lee;, the state fails to provide for an adequate .public solwol progmn non; MUler, Her Ohrl^to^ ohlMrm In the state, the Hermftaw ;. probleiivs will Increase. Brother; R «^er :yvre^^ Poto^ While funds foi- public educa-Olassi^n: Reeder,-.West *olnt. ^ Second ^lasjman:^^ScholzrBench ^ote t'hat they Boss, W&bsi, The More The'Mei- to aibput $1 per day per piipil. This is, considerably less Npn-f'ictlqn tilwn.-the cost qf a bwby sitter,’ Wi2PNi:SD.«Y & TIIUttSDAY NOV. 12 & IS SOPHIA LOREN i i . Anderpen, «Taleti; Ander- l»a-rdfcla^fld sen, Paii-y Tajes; Barker, Winter- JPftldweU closed his remarks on Sleeping Wlld'Llfe; iSi'anley, The a somber note. He declared that Nine Olanets; BuUejp.T'Aj^ska, the "tjhe bpn^blng of .ohrohes and Land and People;'. Gol^y, Army o**'®*’ vlolei^ during re- Engineers: Colby, Olhls'is Your,Mn't months reveal a spirit that CivU Air Paitrol; Coijiy, Helicop-'<«« lead .us ® nation to om- ters to the Rescue; -Crouse, Alex- own destniction. These are per- ander Hamilton and Aaron Burr: llo»>s days. We need to seek dl- Darllng, Kahfaroos; fDpbbs, -Once vine leaderrt^lp and rededicate Upon A Tlfrte Story Book; Doug- oui'selves to : the will of Ood If las, E*plprlng theHlmateyfl: Oun. Iwe to sm'Vive." tiher. Meet North- Aifrica: Moody, • ---------—----------- oeronhno, wpif bn the waiwtch; Schedule 'Given For O-Connell, RaUroad Album: Voss, r\ n i i. n/r__ Child's sibie stroy Book: Whip- H-D. Club Meetings pie. Pfemous Plraites of the New' Bftltlmore-Blxby Club wUl meet World. I with Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer on E and J Friday, Nov. 7, at 2 p.m. Anderson. Pony For Three:' Pork Club will meet with Mrs. AkeiTOan, Jeb 'and the Bankrobb- Charlie Bamharde, Mrs. C. M. ers: Banks, Where Rivers Meet; Anderson co-hostess, on Monday, ^ial, Tiz and Company: Blem, Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Country Mailman: Bowen, Stolen' Smith Orove Club will meet Spoon Mystery; Campbell, McClsl. with Mi’s. Owen Wal’d on Tues- lan Creek Mystery: Carroll, Tough day, Nov. 11. at 7:30 p.m. Enough and Sassy; Doloh, Lion I Salley's Ohapel Club will meet and Tiger Stories; Beaf Stories: with Mrs John Sheets on Wed- Dog Stories. Navatio Stories: jnesday, Nov. 12 at 2:30 p.m. Pueblo Stories; Tepee Stories; | Kappa Club will meet in the Oigwam Stories; EUcins, The Big Community Building on Thurs- Jump: Farley, Horse Tamer: day, Nov. 13. 2 p.m. Hostesses: Oreene, I Want To Be a Cowteoy; Meadames Hewy WlUlamis and Greene, I Want To Be A Bus'Lee Williams. Driver: Greene, I Want To Be a I Clarksville Olub will meet in Truck Driver: Ouy, Cub Scout the community building on Pri- Donny; Haywood, Betsy’s Winter*^day, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Hos. hcuse: HAVWood, Betsy and the tesses: Mesdames Harold Rollins Boys: Haywood, Back to Bohool and L. S. Shelton. Jr. ' wi'h Bots: Eddie and Qardenia; | House Furnishings L<eaders will Ef'dia and the Fire Engine: Eddie be in ohaive of the d«nvonstratlon and His Big Deals: Eddie Makes If the club has ghosen "Renovat- Muiio: HbwUns. the Aunt-Sitt. ing Old P^otut'e Frames." Crafts er: 'Hay. K«House Mystery; HoU t^^aders will be In <shat«e of other land. Big Bftll of String; Jones, cralu suoh as leather biUf^ds. Tell Me About C^iriatimas; batti*! There Rtay be same otiU)8e in more, Fair Boy: McCUntook. A time and ot meetins ito I Fly Went By: Olds. SUver tnew workfihotffi. Meaibei'f will Bullion: Orton. Myst«iY in Ute be notilied by c)ub members^o^ w v Pirate Oak; Orton, Mvstsi? U) chantes nude in above ^ e d ' the utUe Red BctiOOliUNW. | ule. viewers. MONDAY, NOV. 10 8:00 pjn. — Th e TEXAN —A peach * pit and a few new -trees bring back bitter Civil War mem ories and place Bill Longley In the' middle of a possible range war. iO p.m. ALL STAR JAZZ SHOW — Some of the biggest haanes In Amerloan jazz and pop ular music will be provldlntg super marquee values, when Hoagy Car michael and Bob Croaby host the sscond AH Star Jazz Show to be broadcast on CBS. In 60 fast- paced mlnu^s : the-producers' will offer fio less than four top name, bands tplus an outstanding array Of splo talent. ' 'tTUESDAY, NOV. 11 7:30 p.m.—THE DONNA'REBb SHOW — How to be thiee places at the same time is the problem .hat Donna faces in this week's dhow. Donna's sohition Is both heart warming and amusing. 8:00 p.m. — DEATH VALLEY DAYS — Among the strange, in credible tales of the frontier West, none Is more bizarre t li^ tliat of '•Cockeyer Oharlle Paflcihurst." It is a fantastic tnie stoty of a famed sta^eooach driver. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 8:00 pan. — PURSUrr —David Ladd, 11 year old son of mention pidjure laotor A|in Ladd, wiU make his television debut in "Ti' ger on a Bicycle,” along with vcttei'an stars Laraine Day, Dan Duryea and Neville Brand. 9:00 p.m. — iflB MSLUON. AIRE — Orson Bean stars as an abused accounting clerk 'who re* ceives a tax free gift of one mill' ion dollars from Miohael Anthony- Local Guernsey Cow Makes High Record A registered Ouemsey cow. Twin Brook OharaUng Viivinla, owned by P. B. Blaotowelder. of MooksvUte. Iws ecmplH«d an oi&o. ial production rseord, aoconiing to the Amertean Ouernsey oattle Club. T h is rw o rd w as for 0,849 pounds of m il k an d «97 {lounds o f fait. ‘^Vti'glnta" wftt « iM ttor l i u w y ear oW , a n d was inilk «d two Uoms d aily (or 3(U M w w U le « n test- T liis o flM a l iH odiw U on reeonl was sunerviasd hy N. C- Stets College. nblllty cases which were rejected because of ioek-of-4>rMf of de pendency should be reflled pratrytly at the soelttl secujit; district'office. Undar the 1968 disabUty benefits 'inny now be pail for months «s fai'-baek as twelv' months before nppllcattoh, if all ociiei' Mquli'emenits for (juallflca^ tlons are met, tout In no cbso fo any mon.«h before .July. 1967. Onl req^Ulremenit Is thait the applll cant must have been dlaablled foa at least six months: no paymenij can be made in any cose befor tile seventh nran'th of a worJter’il disn'blllty. If you applied for «ils| ability benefits after Dec., 19571 and were ffdund eWglple, you nieed not a,pply aaln. Your back ipayll ments will be paid toiyou outo^ matlcailyi And speaking of automatic pay ments, if your' social security dls| ability benefits hiave been reduc| ed or denied entirely because are getting some type of Pedero| or State discllilllty payments, yo^ will now start receiving ycur fulT social security disability 'benefits] Social security disability payment) to you will no longei' be aftccfc by the amount of sudh other disll abHlt payments. It >ls not necE8| sary for you to do anytlhlng abouS It. You ■will receive your full i security disability payments' tomiatlcally. beginning wt benefits for Aug., 1968. ■■Cl Ladies, it’s- w onderful to ha¥e dependable, safe, autom atic dectric clothes drying weather at Ask your neighbor who owns an electric clothes dryer If she could get along without this miraculous old to better, more convenient living. Then see your electric appliance dealer or one of the foIes people In your Duke Power Appliance Center about the electric dryer that will meet your. rtquir«mfnts. DUK^ POWER COMPANY t)-i,i')‘ ‘ 'ih h‘)Ul iXjiii! ivljv III! 1 liOll. •lOl ■iflO -Ikiti •lol 1: Jiiym 'I'lola fi'-i-jjl- ■nib .veuiifi'iii -v.i«r -OJlIl ■y/;c| -hlh -::uK‘ !/()•< 'fnulj i/ov, llDl ■ WJ-h • ii» ' , •>M, „ Uji W ltM D A V , G, 1088 P A Q E f H IIM Jim Puller’s motlisr, Mre. John Herndon, of Winston - Snlem will enter city Hospital Piilday for major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. tt. T. Johnson and dauBhter, Mary Ellen, of liOUlsburg were Sunday gueSts of Atr. and Mrs. James H. Jones. .■Wtlllttm Ruffner of BUmlng- Iteni, Ala., spent Bhe week end here, bhe guest of Mi', and Mi-s. J, a. Sahford. , Mr. and Mite. Vann Thyson and ohlldren movgd last week from Hlgih Point to the Eaton home on Route 4. Mr. Hhyson Js a foreman at Hanes Chair, and Furniture Co., Inc', Attending a Craft School con nected wHtih' NorBhwest Tiiadlng Post held at West Jefferaon Wed nesday and Thursday were Miss Ploi'ence Mackle, Mi’s. C. M. An derson, Mrs. Dan Dfflon, Mi's. James Boger and Mrs. O. K. Pope. Mil’, and Mrs. Heni’y Blair spent the week end in Raleigh with friends and attended homecoming at State College. Ml', and Mrs. Vann Bonava moved from Avon Street last Fri day to York, Pa. Miss Judy Sanfoi'd will arrive from Waynesfboro, Va., Tihursday to Spend’ a long week end wlUh her p^t^ts. Ml-, and Mrs. J . S. Sanford. Judy made the Dean’s lilst for the fil^st six weeks at iPalitfax Hall wlhere she is a junior., ' Mrs. Janies Nichols and Mrs. Bob bjMlgglnS vislte'h Dr. and Mrs. Qrady Dunn Wednesday night in Winston-Salem. Misses Mattie Killian a n,d Millie Parsons, wiho Jiaye been living'in anaipai'tment on Wilkes- mol'o 'Street, moved . recently tp tihe.Cooleemee Hotel. Mr. and M!rs. Victor Obenshain and ‘daug'hters, Unn and Libby, returned to their home^in Bristol, Tenn., Sunday, Mw, Obensh«in and d'aughters spent last weeik ■here wifh her parents, Mr. and Mr^. 0,\K. Pope. Mr. Oben^hain cams for’ th® week end anu. ac companied Kis_ family ■'-homei ’■ . Mi\ and Ml’s, Mai’ihali. CoUi’t- ney of Oh'arlotitei. visited Mra. W. JSaiye Your V^aluablte I Rugs And Furnishings ' ' So'ii free carpets and upholp )staiy. weai- Ibnigel-. We recom- imend frequent cleaning with ’ea^y to use, Blue tiisti-e.I ?fihe s^vlft action of this new vmiracle foa'm works equally well ,on .','wtlll-to-wall carpets, fine )6(tiEntal rugs or upholstery. JBrlght original colors gleam MHce nertv. Blue Lustre Is easily iapplled wlUi a long hantile bruMi, leaving .pile open and, lofty. No residue remains to cfiuse resolling. Vei-y economi- :C&1 top, as V2 gallon of Blue .LUstti-e-concentrate cleans itliree '9 ;c 12' i'ugs. Farmers Hardware ! & Supply, Company Phone 46 Mocksville A. Alllpn and Mrs. P. J, Johnson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, Mrs. Casie Landmesser and Mrs. T. Q. An- geU spent Saturday In Raleigh. They were the guests of their sans, James Hutchins, Michael Angell and Dlok Landmessei*, who are all students at State College. They attended homecoming there and their $ons accompanied them home for the week end. Ml'S. Lennie Sheets of Greens boro spent the week end wl'th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hut chins. Theh* guests on Sunday were theii’ daughter, Mrs. Paul Mason, Mr. Mason and (Shlldren. Mr. and Mi‘s. Lloyd N. Webb and daughter, Vickie, moved Pil- day^from Cheraw, S. C., to the Daniel home on Wilkesboro St. Mr. Webb holds a position ait Mon. leljih Oament Co. Mrs. S. A. Harding entered the Baptist Hospital last Wednes day. She underwent surgery on Tuesday. Dr. Harding is at Lynn Haven Nursing Home while his wife is aw^ay. Mrs. V. L. Andrews returned to her home In Newton Sunday after spending the past week with her sonj Dr. Victor L, Andi-ews, and Ml'S. Andrews. Mi-s. Andrews is. convalesoing from recent sur gery. Mrs. J. Pjiank Clement return ed from Oharlotte Wednesday after spesnding a week there with her daughteis Mrs. Vance Ken drick and- Dr. Kendrick. Mr. and Mi-s. W. R Tucker of Chaiaotte visited. Mrs. W. A. , Alli son and other memlbers of the Alll'ssn family last Wednesday. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, also of, Charlotte. Miss Jo Cooley visited Mrs. S. A. Harding Sunday at Baptist Hos-, pltal, Wlnaton-S'alem. , Miss Willie Mlllsr, spent the weak end in Moorrsvllle, the gU3st of ha^ sister, Mrs. Price Dherrill. Guezils of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beavei' for seyei’^1 days last week Were her sister;^ W s. 'Wllflanv Anton, and Mrs. Q-sorgia Good man, Ml'. Anton and hsr brother, William Cerny, of Pll'tsburgh, Pa. Ml', and Ml'S. Pletciher deck spent tthe past week end in Con cord, tflie guests of their son. Bill Click, and Mrs. Click. Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Lyerly left Sunflay for Daytona B:aoh, Fla., to Vaoaitlon for sever«'l weeks. ■ Mr. and Mi's. G. N. Ward- re turned home last Tuesday from New Orleans, La., where tihey va cationed for a week wMh Mrs- Ward’s sister, Mrs. L. H. Lanier, and Ml'. Lanier of Jackson, Miss. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent Monday -and Tuesday in Charlotte attending the spring showing of ready to wear apparel held at the coliseum. Mrs. Holthouser Is buyer for C. C- Sanford Sons Comipany. Mrs. Dexter Byerly and eihil- dren of Higih Point visited the Jack Cecils Friday night. They wei'e the guests of Mr. and Mi's. B u y N o % r . . . S a v e N ow S $59.00 A MONTH* FOR A NEW INTERNATIONAL •AttM lowdown paytMDt which matt likely will tt bm»' IkMMMrtdbirtrKltni In your praunt truck. MJSS MAiJlY EraZABETH BOLES Mr. and Mrs. Hubert. Boles of. Mocksville, Route 5, announce tihe engagement of their daug'hter, Mary Eliaaibeth, to Mr. Clarence Smltih Caiitfei', Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sihibh Cai'ter, also of- Route 5. A December wedding is planned. Tilt onfy ptckup with all ntw fMfiifM VBOMM toadtpacf body S. Bl0Wt M<ar wMfhlcM a.Flo«ting rid* Mb AWMait fMit of any i. Eatiw to Mtviea ^ •■UMiyi •commicri SEE U8 ...SAVE TODAYf l i DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. N. Blsin St ~4|ockiiville. S. C. Pbon« 169 Dealvr'ii Lic«ni>e No. 763 IN T IIN A T IO N A l'n U IC iC ft Bill Williams Saturday and the Duard Reavls’ Sunday. Mrs. W. K. McCIamrock return ed from Pine Hall Monday after spending fthe week end ^vith her parents. Mi' and Mrs. J. W. Bliack- ■tt-ell. C. J. Angell and J. D. Puivis attended a District meeting of Kelvinator in Charlotte Wednes day atr w(hidi time the 1959 line was displayed. Mrs. Mary J. Holman is leaving tihis week for Asheboro. Sihs is transferring from itihe telephone company here to Asheboro, effec tive on Nov. 10. Mr. and Mi's. D. P. Stilwell spent SUnday at Boone. Mr, and 'Mrs. Bi-jian Sell and Ml', and Ml'S. M- H. Murray at- t:nd£d the Duke . Georgia Tech football game Saiturday at Dur- liam. Mr. and Mi's. R. C. Dyson of Sumter, S. C., spent from Sait- ui'Say until Tuesday here, the "gii'e^s of h:r parents, ^ Mi', and Mrs. Sheek Miller. ~ "Ml'S. C. A. Tuiiterow spent 'the week end in Winston - Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Car roll. Ma's. C. J. Angell and Mrs. Alton Carter left Tuesday for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., whrre they will vacation there and other points. Ml’S. W. M. Long left Thurs day for New Orleans, La., to vis it her mother, Mrs. Luther H. YOungs. Dr. Long joined her Sun day. While there he will a‘.'tend a mcdioal meeting and they will return home t)he latter part of the week. Attending a Restaurant Con vention in Baleigih Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday will be: Sheek Miller, Carl Shell, Lawrence Driver, Bill Ridenhcur, and Buck Miller. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mrs. Vernon Dull have I'eturned from Chaa'- lotte where they spent two days buying spring merohandlse foi' BlackweMei' - Smoot Ready To Wear. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette N. Fair and daughtEr, Gayle, of Joliet, 111., wea'e guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis and family last week. Attending Presbyterlal at Lee Memorial Presbyterian Chuiidh in Winston . Salem last Thm'Sday were Mesdames C. PhllWps, T. L. Junker, L. G. Sanford, Knox Johnstone and Gene Bowman. Miss Patsy .Fuller Has Steak Supper Miss Patsy Fuller, ohief leader for the Davie County High School, entertained Uie cttieer leaders at a steak supper Friday night at her home on Nonth Main Street. The supper was given prior to the Children's Home - Davie football game. Attending the supper were: co- chief leader. Jean Howai'd, Caivl Jean Alexander, Janice Danner, Sha4'on Partin. Jeannle Stewart,' Gay Rice, and Yvonne Hendrix. Mrs. Peter Hairston Is Hostess At Tea Mrs. Piiter Hariston was hostess at a tea Monday afternoon &t her home. Cooleemee Plantation. The spacious home was decorated with fall flowers. The tea table was in the library before a cheery open fire. Miss Mary Heltman poured coffee and tea and the hostess assisted by her sons, Oeoi'ge and Peter, sci'ved refresh* ments to tihe Deinocratic wotnen of Davie County who called (I'om 4:30 until 6 o'clock. TO-ADVBM'liB Local H. D. Club Has Meetinp The Mocksvlhe Home Demon- station Club met at the .county office building on Oct. 28. The president, Mrs. Phil Young, pre sided, and the hymn, “Faith Of Our Fathej's,” was ’ sung. The de^otlonals were led by Miss Mai-y Heltman. Mrs. J. S. Haire gave the treasurer’s report, and seven mem'beis reported interest in re- dicorating picture frames next month. 7lhe A:r.is and Cralis Fair held ;n October was tCiousH.ii very suc cessful by all prewnt. Mrs. Young aipp Dinted the nom inating cDmmittee tor tihe incom ing officers, and aUo tihe oom- mittse for the Christimas meeting. After reiports from the project chairmen, a rsadlng, <‘Our Chal- Isngs,” was given by Mrs. Charles Phillips. The rc'll calw as-answer ed by time-saving suggsstlDns. .Miss Florence MackCe gave- a heififuil talk on “Take Time to Live.” Amusing for.tunoi' wei'e given eacCi m-m'bei' by M'iss Mack, ie. Aiitracl.ive Ha'lloween d?cor- ations were Used. The hostesses, Mrs. Ted Junker and Mi’s. Clyde Glaacock served refretihm:ntB to seventeen members. Miss Linda Smith F6ted At Party Miss LinSa Smi''.ih was feted at a party Saturday night on her birthday annlvei-sary. Hostessss were Miss Bonnie Chaffin and Miss Phoetoe Ann Smith at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ohaffin. M'iss Judy Taylor and Joe Gobble directed Uhe games after wihlcih tCie ihcstea^Es served re- fresfhments to the guests present for the surprise party. Mrs. Frank Brown Is Circle Hostess iMrs. Frank Brown was hostess Monday night at her home on Rt. 9, to membei's of Cirole No. 1 of The Women of the Fii-st Presby terian OhurOh. The program en titled “Hopeful Ohuroh," was given by Mrs. P. C. Grubbs after Whloh pumpkin tarts, nuts, and coffee were seived to nine mem bers. PinO'Farminpton HD SlTit) 111. M eetiriTJ ----- ^ The Pino - Pannington Home demonstration Club met last week at the home of Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Mrs. Grady Smith Was co-hositess. Mrs. Wallace called the meeting to order and the club women sang "Fai.h of' Our Fa'ihsrs." Mi's. Grady SmVth gave the devotionals and Ml'S. P. H. Saihnson ■closed with a prayer. Following the business session, Mrs. Hamrlok read an article en titled "Our Challenge.” Roll oall was answered by “Time Saver Suggestions.’’ The chairman Of ''oommunlty service anndunced 24 visits and 10 cards sent to the sick and shut-ins. !Mlss Mackle gave a demonstra tion. entitled: “Take Time To Live.” The olub women drew Halloween fortunes and read them aloud. Halfoween refreshments were served by 'the hostesses, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Lewis won the door prize. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie Hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Shore, Cooleemee, Oct. 10. A son to Mr. and Mi-s. William A. Myers, Bt. 2, Oclt. 30. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance, Nov. 1. A son to Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre, Rj*; 1, Woodleaf, Nov. 1. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Allie Ray Carter, Rt. 3, Nov. 4. A daughter to Mr. and Mi-s. M. E. Duree, LewisviUe, Oct. 28. HospitaUlm The following patients wei'e admitted to Davie County Hos pital during the paslt week: Madona Faye Allen. Route 3 Michael Smith, Route 2 iSammy Gray Nlohols, Coolee mee Ployd Pope, Cooleemee Glenn A Messick, Route 3 Fred White, Advance. Rt 1 tyarry Holleman, Route 5 Grace Myers, Route 2 Mai'garet 'Shore. Cooleemee Boyd - Watkins, Cooleemee Rachel Yvomie Hendi'lx, Route 3 Belva Joyce Hendrix, Advance, Route 1 Steven Jordan, Cooleemee Edith McIntyre, Woodleaf, Rt. 1 Alger Fredrl'Ok Hellai'd, Cool eemee Emily Gullett, Cooleemee Carman SmltOi, Mocksville Hazel Call, Route 4 Albert L. Rogers, Jr., A^ocks- ville Mrs. Minnie Bivens, Cooleemee Virginia Louise Cartner, Rt. 1 Margaret C. Phelps, Cooleemee Ada Mae Carter, Route 3 Carl B. Riddle, Route 1 Oracle Bai-nes Leonard, Cool eemee The follbwlng patients were discharged during the same period; Jan|ce Marie Cashion, Baxter Gregory, Lari-y Dean Carter. Annie Ruch Potts, LeWie Brown. Rosa Howell, Charles Rldhard Vogler, Ji.\nle Beck Bui'gass, Ma dona Fay Allen, Daisy Douglas, GleriiVMP.tslck, Floyd Pope, Sam my Gray NidhoU. Hazel Broadway. Dolly Talbert, Fred Wifiitc, I'TI- chael Smith, Lois Stezer Lail, Steven Jordan, Mai'varet Shore, Larry Holleman, Lvonne Hendrix, Gmce Myers, Lorena Dull. Four Goraers MRS. L. S. SHELTON A. C. Raitledge accompanied his daughter, Mrs. William J. Martin, to Louisville, Ky., recently for a short visit. Mr. and Mi'S. Gray SpUlman of Winston - Salem vistted Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. Mrs. Emma Ratledge who spent six weeks wltJi her son, Shaffner Ratledge, and wife, left recently fbr Winston . Salem to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer tlatledge. The Young Married Class of Courtney Baptist Sunday School enjoyed a party Saturday nigMt given at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Batry Smltih. Present for the oc casion were: the Rev. Melvin Cur- lee and son, Mr. and Mi-s. Harry Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Holl ar, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. and 'Mrs. Baitry Smith and daughter, Becky. • Mr. and Mrs. oJyde Murray gave a surprise birthday dinner Suit- day for their son, Darrell, on 111* nlnih birthday annlvertfai'y fttial for Roger Dull on his elgh'tih versary. Attending the dUVnoi* were: Uie honorets, Mr. and Mrk,- George Baity, Mr. and Mrt. Charles Burgess an^ dBU»ht«iv Ml*, and Mrs. Lawrence Realvs ,atW daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. pull, Mii's Peggy Dull, MlatiUitw ’Th^n'^. son of Lexington dnd Ml*. wM Mrs. Clyde Murray. >Visiting G. T. Baity Sundft'y it Lynn Haven Nursing Home we^ sl Mrs. L/6-.-?Jielton, Mi'S. Joe, White '1 and Mr.‘and lvfe',5,,.Waldon Reavls of Winston-Salem."' V.F.W. MEE’^ O ! The local post of the V. P. will meet- Friday night, Nov. 7, W 7:.10 p.m.. In the hut. Thurs. .& Frlj, Novi 6 aiSHl-VJ- “THE BADLANI^EAS." ' >'AIaWi Ladd, Cial^e ObiiSntit.i ' scope & Color. Cartoon ■& Sat.. Nov.: 8i “RETURN tO; WARBOW.” Phil Ottrey, eath|| erine Molieod. In-colOr. T.wb' color cartoons. Serial. Mon. & Tiies., Nov. 10. & llj: “THE FLY." Clnemascoiie, St: color. Vincent Price,' KterbeH Marshall, Patricia. Owens. Nowst* Wed., No. 12: “LET’S ROjOK.'*' Julius LaRosa, Phyllis Newmanj’s Roy Hamilton. Comedy. Coming; Nov. 13 & 14: <'HOUSEBOAT" "SUPREM E'’ o n HEATER w ith Exclusive " W A U M F L O O R ’ ' BLOWER Rock Springs Miss Faye Bumgarner has re turned home from Ii'edell Me morial Hospltail, Statesville. Miss Beverly Gaitiher, student nurse at Davis Hospitals S^aites- vllle, visited her mdther, Mrs. pfnk Gaither, and family the past week end; Mr. and Mrs. John Wright w’ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wright in Winston - Salem Sat- m'day night. Mrs. Lonnie Gaither and daugh. ter, Janet, visited Mi's. Florence Bumgarner Monday. Ml', and Mrs. G. V. Poster and chlldi'en were guests of Mr. end Mrs. Wade Wi'ivht a|id daughter. Katie. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Wright and ohlldi«n of High Point spent the week end with relatives hei'C. Mrs. Davie Hepler spent last week witih her granddaughter. Mrs. Clinton SmWh, and family. Ml'S. Inez Renegar and chil dren and Mr. and M>'s. John Smith and children visited Mr- and Mrs. T. l>- Smith Sunday. Pean Salmon is re<«iving treat ment »t Davis Hoapital. fitat«s- ■vlUe........... GIANT FURNANCE TYPE "HEAT MAKER”Heat travel is almost double that of ordinary heater. Has 79% more prime heating surfade . . . assures maximum lieat transfer into home . , . reduces-chimney heat loss 42%. 'kExtlusiv PATENnO •SmolMla$$" B um f Un$urpaued afflci«ncy give* you extra hoot from aiwry drop of oil. Th« only burner that, ii waldod olr-tlght to the combustion chamber... assures extra long llfo^ Safe, silent, no moving parts to cause trouble. Proved dep«fid> able In hundreds o f thousands of home* throughowt ib« country . . . In every kind of cllmot*. ir Giant Porc9laln Hwntdittar Supplies humidity to dry winter air for mor* htalfhful heat. Lifetime porcelain finish. Requires filling iMt oIImIk ^MODERN FURNACE TYPE CONSTRUCTION. Sturdy all'Stetl construction . . . heats up times faster than cost iron. a 100% AU.WEIDEO . . . AIR’TIOHT. For tofety ond dtpendobilttx « .» » fiw l m m o i ^ • . . M tro long life. i f AUTOMATIC SAFETY Oil CONTROL VALVE supplies correct amount of oil according to valve setting. Bullt-ln-^ safety float prevents flooding. ★ AUTOMATIC’’’AIR FEED" for s • ,..t combus- fion. Turns snioke into fuel. Eliminates draft •pfobleMK.' - k EXaUSIVE RADIANT "HEAT-FLO” FRONT washes warm air from Inside the heater and pushes it out Into lio«ne fer‘an«over right down>tO'floor level comfort, ★ MINNEAFOUS.HONETWELL *'ROUNP". THERMO STAT. Set it and forget Itl Saves fuel. Standard equipment on this Quaker Oil Heater. ★ LUXURIOUS HI-GLOSS BAKED>ON HAMMER.TONE BEIGE FINISH for unsurpassed beauty and styling, - i r INSTANT.HEAT SIDE DOORS . . . provide quick, rodk oat worffllfc whon you wont It ^SAnrr amoved. A^vmI by Undtiwritti^f.lo.beroieritf for safety ond tfficletKy. Sn Thh 6r*at»$t Athlntmint In Oil Htaltn In 25 Ytart T R A D I N O W - lA S IIS T .T fR M S - S M A LL D IP O S IT H O LD S Y O U R P U R C H A S I V E R N O N ’S F O R QUALITY FUUNIIURE AHD .#^:-!i '-vv v- ;■ PXOS FDVS Ufwijwiul M,-"; PRBCINCTS Biifirttflfe firtaiftKton CottleemM 144 148 IIS ' Fulton JwuiMlem NortU MoeksWlle South MoeksHlle Soiith ^lajukin EaM Shiid3’"Orove West Sh^iSF^rove" SAtlth Grove “TOTAL les 34S 260 TeB" ■"S3' ■178-■Tm" 141 2652 126 I “267 ■291" 343 180 467 364 I 169 ~28F 224 88 162 51 99 66 163 138“ 76 130 urns : “147 95" ri7 F 189, 129 32r 102 94“6r 68 I l i o I f 172 . ;382.-,5^ 84- 177 i s r 147 le?181 437 ' STT 102' 36I0« 65 :87 .2176 2P 0'1781 27M I" -■‘ 1 T SS R ifr "loo2irIffT i«9"Tir 71IM ■if82“ 132 I “nT' 206 2’!* 1— 2fr 1ST 316m 182 V 57S: 444Tftt 67 TST' 176 ~14r 214 lis ... 134 38 69 I 146 14F 92 131 ~2ir Pii' mu r 1815; 61 178 ■27*0"2185 183 -isr ~ui%~ Jaycees Promote % To (ihurch” Bc«uter attendance at wbrahlp ficwlces Ui all cihurohes will be \irii^ Ih Mofitevllie during Kp- ■yito^r, lidlrfloih In AmerWaii LlJfe WiXiij' Month, It was announced td d ^ by' Jayc^ Hush Larew. ■ ■ -.'IttbVea^ ^PPOirt of ali reUg- K, ldil8> Institutions wlU be emuHa- Y ’ « l!^ ,;d\irln« ttip ppogram';, spori- ' sorid'/by tfhe jReitglouA Activities' Co^^inj^e . of ’. the Mocksvllle J^ib^'Chain'ber oT, Commeirce. '"AotlVitleB -will be’ built around I ^ national piAL ■ icampala[n *lj^ec; “Find ;bhe Strength for ’ourtLlfe V • . Wor^lp- Together : before, In Bhe history pi t o ijl^floti' l\av« 'ObTe moral and lthl{D^|. stand'ai'ds br good clitissen- ilp j) ^ %i’necessary,” said Hugh ejiy.: ‘<Wa_ art living In, an age ,?mt(fer^¥6ri^tension,. wlien ' iridlvldu'ad' ,li looking for ;lty. I 'pi^t.^ecuflty cari only ‘ 4; In the-fOfiijm-of falUh.” rnilto th e ; Religion In Life p^|i‘a ^ Is spon- |s||^,">by! 70. ijrqmlnent lay men wohicn|. of iu ■ lialtfhs, and ^ Is suWbrkd iiy 24 naUonal ^ligloiis fproups^ ; Arheiilcah business pro- vlflee'•inore.'tihan $8,000,600. Worth of ^tn$ and spacef or .RiAiL ad- vertlsliig tairousflii The A’dvertlslng Couiio|V ■ . V , - ^ ^ r t T. Stevens,, president, of J> 'P. ptewns ind Co., Inc., and Conner Seiarc'tajy: of the Army, , is national cHairmian of tflie program, !lny\}fl»lch h^dreds or conmiinl- !<tl^f across the counti-y 'participate ;Uuiug'h faominunlty daanpalgns. Farmington MRS. NBLL H. LASHLEY part SAIjE ' o r TRiADE: Pour groom house. Located one-quarter v'mlle off ''Rainbow Road. Anyone Intersted, see owner, Clifford C. Green, Advance, Rt. 1. 11 6 4tp Mr. and Mrs. David LounS' buiy and children, Gloria, David, Cathy, and D&nny, and Mrs. Olive Louiiibury spent last week , w|th ' flind ;Mrs. 1 ^ M t d y JpUyi;.Jii> Oulrpcl?.' ,’r (Ml-. : and ' Mrs. W. ' W .Howeli had ' >5. iSaturday n l»h t; suppCFj guests Major Sam Ho\^'ell of Cal ifornia: and Mr. and Mrs. W^lc^e Oweps and Miss Mary Virginia- Owens. Mr. ^nd Mrs. E. C, JaWls and granddaughter, Sandra Boger, of MocicsvlUe, and Mrs. C. W. Weir of Enon. -motored - to Covington, Va. ■wttiere Khey visited Mi', and Ml'S. Lctser Jarvis over the week end. Mrs. ,M. B. Brook «nd Miss ■Mai’garet Brock of Orecnsbioro spent , the week end In their home here. ' Ml'S. L. L. Foster and ft4ii^. N. H. Lashley attended the reunion and homecoming at the South Oak Ridge Ohurch in Yadklln County Sunday. ; The Training Union members from Advance Baptist caiurch gave a progi'am at the Baptist OhUrch here recently. the W. M. S. of tihe BapUst CShurch will meat with tflie ■Ad'vatice W.S.U. at the parsonage Thursday night. After a week’s visit with, Mr. and Mrs. Toin.llVlliklcr In iiici- oi-y, jJCrs, b .^ .‘■‘iahnson .return ed home Saturday accompanied by Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Winkler and children, -ftiho returned to their home Sunday. ■^e annual baaaai' of the Mciihodlst CJhui'cih here ,'wlU be ■Ehld Saturday, Nov. 8 in itthe' sshoil cafeteria. Dinner will be served, beginning at 5:30 jjjn. I t PAYS TO ADVEKTISE FUNERALS MRS. w. VEACft .*0 Punerai wrvices for Ktrfl. W. M. Veiafto,. 80, of.' N6rllh Cooleemee were hedd ^Vednesday . at .Khe North .(Cooleemee IBaptlsl, ’Oiiufbhl The R«v. Ciydei Sttte .Ariid 'fh* Hur4iil'fltaaf;}tt t»#fWtiiei»ly?,*^oj Hist pj^e& 'ryv^ ■■ 'Mrs.x^e^iolli, d i^ <.Mond^'.i».t V Mock?yille rest home. Slii^ad been ill. for several .'WMles. .' y. ' - ' ' , . Mjfs.'Vca/ih ifms the Vildow of William'M; Veach, d M Ma> 21, 1957. ........ ; ■' ■ ■■ ■ , ■ * ■^e was bom '^pit, 27,Vl878, in Wilkes County, daughter’'of. Johii and Amanda Spaiirks Cralibi. ' surviving are. thlfee"d4y^ter«; Mrs. . .Coy Dtuttiam of ^I^rlns River,. Mrs. j. Hf.'Danidsi;‘ ahd Mrs. -Paul B: Tayilbr- o;f McltoviU^, Rt. ;4^‘btt'o sons^jbcwejN |G; .yeacli of CooleeiTtM : and Ifeimer L. Veaoh- of Mock^lle, :kt. .f: ',19 granidi^ldreh and 13 ^c&Ugfand. children. '. . ■MRS. NtttiEt,.- 9lf ■ ■ Puiicrai Mtriees fdr Mt-s..'dtur lah',E^^6n 96,'wife of Wlli jioljey of Ooolcemei, vM . hfeW K^iiday at .the Libcnty Me^ioldl^ t^UrOh. Tihe Rev. Q. W. Mwraajn- ^^ck and the Rev. O. \v^. 6f- neiiat«d. B urial'^s In the bhu^ch cemetery. ^^MfS. Nblley died Saturiiay even ing;, :^t t!hfe Baptist H o^ital'.in Wlns^n-r&ltm: ’ She hid been erltlbally lll.for elg^t SUtylng ari- tKe, •Ho^and: U ir^ ,'haK. slflUrs, .ilrsJi W ., E. '^I’alkdr' of RurillHaB, Mrs. R. J. Walker of ; p i^ i t , '' Mtcoi., arid Mfs. d. C-;; W^.|kir of Rlclwond, Va;: and slx 'ihalf brot|ifers; R. P: ii. J.. J. H., R.' k., C L and J R Jenkins, all. of Winston.jS!alem ■ THic actuality of the present seldom looks as good as the the ory of the past.' ■ l*vt. Minor T. Steele Finishes Jump School Amiy Pvt. Minor T. Steclic, whose .nife, Shirley, lives, on Rt. 2, ^ocksville. recently u-as pradu ated from the 101st Alrbome ,Di vls^OA^ Juiity School alt Pt.'Cajnp, )»ll,f;|y.,;„;..' ,. , pe(^iyii^-:|jls,}i^;r^^tte after cdmijletlrtS: .the:"!^*©!: weelt'' a6ui‘se viudh lncl\^dcd 'frt'^' tralnlil? JiinltJS- ,• • ' ’ ' ■The' 19 yeat' old soldier ihtered the Airmy last April and; t««!tvcd basic tS-alnlng at Port .Knox; Ky. He 4s the son Of Forrest M' StMle, Rt. 4, M toc^lle. ; . CARD OF. TSANkS R A T T S ■. ; ■ ' ■■■'', '• '<■ We wi^i to th^ik our ijx^ny friends an«J ncl^ihbprs' for Uiilr klnuni(!ss siiio'n'n' us ' duritak. lUncBS ..and ^cath of ou^ dau tjer.and slst<?r. Also f o l'b « ^ | - tlfui .nnvrers. Vour'. Iflndiiesis * ^-lil al'ways I'cbeaBibwd. ^ ilitS; ■ JOlSk, RA-ttiS^' &• FAMDL+ y<pfio m o H scirooi,, UATE3 . . . betWle^A thfe M li-20 . . . interest^; in. h o ^ltil worlc. Apply Mra. t>rr at County Hoepitial. 11 8 Itn FOR SALE: T>'» gopd seA m . C6ntaat James iJl. Summie^ Ri. 2, MtoCkavlHe. Telellhohc, ieiSii. ii b itii} HpysE, FOR I^KNT;, oHe or two aM ts only! The Himfc;ri^den« oh’-JIarth Maui Str^t; f ,'Contact •Jt.'T. Hunt'4it ‘itodksvlU? HciteV. V ,’ ' '.I'^lSitin R ID ^ S DE&5RBD'. Commuting ’between MocksvUle and,Winston. SaJem. Leave MocksWlle at 6 a.m., return at 4:30 p.m. Call 452-J. 11 6 Up JOP J^-Tlie Dinob anw« Chevy'Show-Sundoy-NBC-tV and the Pol Boone Chevy Showrooni-weekly o« ABC-TV. Be our guest Jpr a pleasure test} 1-.' V N-I' NEW SRACE NEW FEEL NEWSMCE One look shows you Chevrolet's all new all oyer again. And the longer you Iqok, the more you find to, like. , Chevy’s Slimline design, for example, with new and roomier Body by Fisher, makes for more comfortable seat ing and suj^ounds, you with vastly increased visibility area. Chevrolet’s: remarkable new Magic-Mirror finish keeps its shine .without waxing or poIi,shing for up to three years! And there’s new feel, new efficiency beneath that beauty. Smoother- ,thkn-ever suspensions. Bigger brsikes for safer stops. A new Hi- Thrift.6 that delivers up to lO% greater gas economy along with more usable horsepower at the speeds you drive most. Every thing you want in a car is ; wrapped up beautjfully in the ’59 Chevrolet. It’s new right down to its easier riding, easier' rolling Tyrex cord tires—but strong iis over in those traditional Chev rolet qualities of economy and dependability. Drive it at your . Chevrolet dealer's now. ’59 CHEVY! vkal Amenta vanU, America tele in a Chwul tke Mit Kiteayne t-Door Sedan,Etery ttiMow of itery Ckecy it Safety ’r*lite Clan. 7 ^ neie Impala Sport Coup*. see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer IN N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . License No. 789 MANUPACTuneii s tic sN se no. n o Mocksville, N. C •r r raURSDAY, NOVEMBER t,'1958' ' V- •_____ G rco fo r tft BETTQI S alisb ury m t ” STARTS THURSDAY 9:15 A M. Simply enormous! Every department. . . bargains! the sale tliaVs famous all over!4 Brand New FASHION HATS S8.88 Sold for 12.98 to 15.98 © Mink Trimmed SUITS Regular 49,95 - 59.95 S38 Famous Fabric COATS Regular 50.00 and 60.00 S38 All Weather RAINCOATS Regular 17.95 $11 Fur Blend-Wool SWEATERS Regular 10,95 to 14.95 $6.90 All Wool SKIRTS Regular 10.95 to 14.95 S6.90 Full - Fashioned HOSIERY Regular 1.00 pair 59c 3 pr>y S1>50 Including white <» Special Purchase HANOBAGS Regular $4, $5 values $2.99 Nylon Tricot SLIPS Regular 6.95 S3.99 Cotton - Broadcloth PAJAMAS Regular $4, $5 and $6 $2.90 (D 1058 DAVIE .COiUNIY ifiNfEOtPKaB-teORD PAGE VCMR OOllNir ARFJl ' W | Lt!0 V. WttilitAMS County Arctit ctmmo tttAMS COtoNa'iiY STYtE There are three prlmnry metti- ods used In curing meat In North Cai'oUna. TOey are: shelf cure, Pqok cure, awl wrap cure. ‘All will iglve satlsf«ctcry I'esults, but siiiell eure.fflves a more even cure. Hams may be sugar oUred or Gtralght salt cured, depending on whldi y6u like better. The mix for fiugar cure Is 8 pounds of salt,(3 pounds of suger, and tlu-ee I ; durtcfes 6f salt peter. Salt Is ttie pl’inlfti'y curing Ingredlerit. Sugar • gives a -more ■desii'able color and • helps keep the ham from, becom ing quite so hard during the aging period. Ihe itype sugar used does not .make much difference, but grafoulaited light brown or ■w'fhlte Is usually used. Salt peter gives the' bright red color to the lean and, helps produce lhait good red gravy that we like wltih good countiy cured iham. ^ ' Apply Khe curing nil.\ to the meat as soon as It’s cut. This will "(prevent any red spots and give I even more salt pendtratlon. Put the fU-st appllcaltlon on when the meat Is cut ,and ready to go on the shelf. The second appllca- oatlpn should be aipplled on lAie third day and the .tlhlrd applica tion on the 10th day, or seven days after tihe second aippllcatlon. You need not I'ub the ham a lot— just enougih to cover It good. Too mucih rough handtog will break the surface membranes an'd 'cause the hams to get hard and dry during ag'Ing. Be sure to pack some om'lnig mix in the shank end at each applioatlon. 'ld;ial tcimpoi’atiuirc's I for ilheJf curing hams are frcm 38 to 40 degrees P. When temperatures go above 50 degrees P. for any length of time thei-e is some ohiance of spoilage. There’s little ohance of spoilage due to temperature as lohg as the Internal temperature stays below 45 degrees p. POilow the curing yshadule closely to get tihe oorr.ot amount of salt In tihe hpims. 'One'-of the n>aln objeotlons to Hami cured meats is tHat they are too salty, can be 'ujxventeid^y follo*; this -ouringv^ch^le; ^ II :.15 lb. iham slayj^'iift oure.two days per lb., or 30 days. ‘ 20 11m. ha<m stays in cure- l-')i days piEr lb. or 35 days. ' lb. ham stays in sure 1V4 dajs per lb., or 38-40 days. ,'^or each day tihe temperature afeitAges below freezing during Wie-- ourtaig process add an extra diy to the curing siihcdule. Be flUre to imiark your calendar at\ flirt of cure for date of ea'Oh ap- pllpaitlon and when m-sat Is to come out of cure. If Jiams are not going to be smoked. Just brush exMss cure off at the end of the curjflK ..pailod. Tliay may be washed, but this is not necessary^ bo^not. soak the hams, as this may get excess water on surface of ham. ' '. .if, hams lare to be smoked, re move them from oiir'e and soak In cold water for 1 to 2 Jjo«rs to I'epiove surface salt. This pre vents salt streaking and gives the cured prod'uot a better aippearance. Hang 'the hams to diy after 'soak*' Ihg, Heat during smoking will remove ssme of the moslure they picked up while soaking. ^ ViTien hams are taken out of cure at llhe end' of t'he cmlns scih'adule most of the salt is still hear the surface. Very lUlle has gotten ner it/heibone or skin side of the ham. The salt goes through the msat very slowly — ^ taking about 30 • to 35 days longer' to equalize, or spread evenly ttn'oughall pai'ts of 'tlie ham.i Hams lose the most weight dur ing the cui-lng peilod and during the first mioniWi out of oui-e. As the salt goes into the ham and eqwaltees, mol^i^ure comes out. Altogsther. they will loose 25 to 30 per cent of I'heir original weight w hile curing and aging. Keep all cui<ed meats under re. frlgeratlon, naiural or-olheiwlse, for 20 to 30 days ftlter they come out of cure. Hams should not toe smoked or exposed to high tem- peratmes m:.tu the salt is equal> laed. Tliis Is one of tihe main causes of spoilage of country cur* ed hams, especially those being smoked. Pawn c u r e d hams should be put in cure during No- vember, December, and January. This way iihe salt Is equalized when warni weather arrives. This is one reason why November and December hams are better flav- ored and keep be.ter olian hams liCG MABKETING MKTIfODS I. Producing for home use and consuming all on tlie farm. This is advant-aye&us where people are prapticijv* a sejf.siiiBclng life- Pricing is not a pjx>blenj because eggs are not Uaded. Egg value or prices are determined by use at luune. 2. Trading suiiplus eggs above family needs at retail store or feed store./Palte eggs to Jtore on alicpp- Ir.g.days to keep cost of markEt- ing lew. Bsg volume is usually low nnd qunlJty cdntrtil too ex pensive to be practical uhder any mni'ketlng systeim known today. Pricing policy Is slnuply one of taking wha't one can get. This method Is ofbsolete and Is abnost e.vtlnct. 3. Selling to ihuckster who ))lcks up eggs from fai'm. This method Is used In areas that are fairly close to large •centers of popula tion where 'liucksturs can sell di rectly to housewives and retail outlets' It provides a market for eggs fi'om large, as well as small, flocks nnd gives itihe producer who does not have (time or inclination to retail his owh eggs as outlet for his production. Method usual ly results In fairly low' quality eggs offered tO: the housewife and Isn ot too saWsfaotory an outlet for year-round selling. The haul er may not 'be able to dispose of all eggs during flush season of production. The huckster hauler serve a purpose In getting started In a region and Increasing oom- petltlon, thertby raising prices, during periods of slack produbtlon and lowering prices when there is a local surplus. This Is not the most effective Avay to bring In come Into a law inccme state. Pricing Is usually detennlned by the hauler on the basis of his own bargaining power and knowledge of coinipetltlve forces. 4. Providing door to door deliv ery or sslllng tihrougih vending ma'dilnes. These mtilhods appeal to some producers ibecause they give the producer 100 per cent of thee onsumers dcdlar. The pro ducer gots paid for markeiting as well as production and has more control ovea- his prices than he does wilbh otiher methods. Many families regard these mettiods as Idsal for 1.200 to 4,000 hens. Vol ume Is often limited by one's own capacity or local population. It does not ibrlng new mcome Into a state except for few sales over sla'te lines. 5. SElllng dU'ect to retail stores. This gives a producer an oppor- tunl'ty to sell some labor In mar keting as production. At tihe time one ioends marketing Increases, tire time used In production de clines or he has to hire help. This method is limitEd by tihe same d;i«idivaAtaiges as i>umlber ^our. Pricing is usually based on jCom- petltion as well as tihe (New fYork quota'tlon. - - % 6. Sellmg to a centi-al mai^et- ing' agency. This may be a Cor poration, cooperative, or inde- pendenit egg dealer- All eggs are graded at a central point. This an resiuH in a uniform high qual ity product and a Wgh, steady, year-rcund volume that can re sult In low processing costs per dozen eggs. This permits sales to markets <where large, steady vol ume of a high quality product Is A condition for sales. It enables markets long distances from ihe production larea to be 'tapped. Manager carries out pricing policy tliait-will move eggs efficiently. The plan can be set up to take adivan- tages of economies of scale. Ex pert > marketing personnel can be hired'or toalned. This Is the best type of 'markeit to expand produc- Uon and income on a wide and continuous scale. A 500 oase truck load of eggs can transfer $6,000 ifrom high to low Income areas from each load sold. DO YOU HAVE A GOQP EGG AGREEMENT? This is a copy of the'conditions for egg,sales or an agreement be tween egg producers and tlieir egg marketing agency. It appears to be one of the most complete lists of rules required to sell eggs to one of the best Pemisylvanla egg markets. North Carolina farmers should 'have better egg quality production rules than this If bliey want to sell eggs. Merely being os good as someone else or some otdier areas is not adequate ! to gain egg marketing income. It is necessary <to supply better ser vices and higher quslity eggsi in more attractive pa<!kages than otihftr comipeitlng areas to win hlgiher incomes and the markets that go with them. JliMiuirements To Qualify For Our Double A Program !• Laying hens sliall be con fined At all times. S. Ggg room shall be well In sulated with mechanical refriger- a'tion. Temperature shall bs be tween 55 and 60 degrees. 3. Retat4ve humidity shall be maintained between 80 and 85 dtgrees in the egg cooling and holding room. 4. Eggs shall be gathered at least five times dally in the sum- n>er and W>ree in winter. They sliall be cooled immediately after gathering with forced air circu' lating through the basket, so eggs O're thorouglUy coUed one hcUr after gatheilng. 5. Sggs lA-jail be clean. 6. Clean and dirty egys sliall be siparated. PiiHy esgc shsU be watihed lntmedlat«ly aft«r gaUier- iiig wlti) a sanltizer detergent tiiat u approved, by W^stted and unwashed eggs shall be packed in Richdrd^Olit,? ? separate cases. I * * » • «i « « 1 •_ i Eggs shall be sprayed within A t A'il* FOfCC SC nuO l ';t six hours nf'te.r gathering fron> nests. 8. Any eggs with rouE'h shells, odd shapes, tints, checks, leakers, nnd s.alns shall <bc soiCed, pack- cU, nnd labeled accordingly. 0. All eggs shall be sized and packed within 24 hours after be ing laid. 10. All empty oases end fillers sl'.all be pre-cooled before packing eggs In them. 11. Only flocks iWiat 'lay a con sistent high quality egg Shall be eligible for’this program. Quality shall be di'termlned partly by the broken out appearance of the eggs and partly by different colored lighting to detect defects. 12. Eggs from hens that ai'e over 18 months old or it'hat have watery Wihltes shall be paokcd separately for another grade. j 13. Eggs shall be shipped at { leayi tihree times per week. |Jr.;- son of Mrs. Clara P. Rich- 14'. Monthly Inspections shall beiar.dson of 725 Sofley Ave., Mocfcs- made of each farm on this pro- ] vlMe. has completed his initial DAVID G. RICHARDSON •Airman David G. Richardson, grilm. 15. One person shall be respon sible for 'Uniform, high quality manrstment pn.ictlces on each farm. 16. Each egg farm shall be as signed an identification number and tihds number .shall be stamped on each container- NOVEMBER POULTRY SUGGESTIONS 'With t'he onset of winter many probleans aiscclated wich cold weather once again confront the poultryiman. One such problem Is t'he .disposal of dead birds. This Is, of course, a yeor-i-ound prob lem but perhaips it can be more pressing in cold weatiher than In mild weatiher. Nothdng dotracts more from a poultry enterprise than dead birds lying around in plain view for two or three days or 'the odor of burn featihers and meat or the sight of a half carcass tihat did not turn quite long enough. These lihings tend to be a sore spot to god sanitation and to some de gree are a example of poor man agement. There are a number of ways to dispose of dead birds, bult which course of Air Porce basic military training ait Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He has been selected to att^d the technical training school for Air PcClccmen. Airman Richardson is a gradu ate of Davie Hlgih S-hool. Airmen at Latikland are selected for specialized training at tech nical schools on the basis of theh Interests and aptitudes. They are reassigned to the' school after four weeks of basic, and are given additional mlli;ary basic training along wit<h the technical subjects. S. Sgt. Harvey White In ‘White Cloud’ Exercise s. Sgt. Haiwey VT. 'White, of Mocksvllle, Is one of the mem bers of tihe 464bh Troop Carrier 'Wing (Medl'um' taking part In the ^olnt Army - Air Porce exer cise "White Claud’’ now in pro- gress In Kentucky and the Caro- linas. £®t. 'White, 28. Is a Crew Chief with the Pope-based wing’s 776bh Trocp Carrier Squadron. He Is tihe son of Mrs. Clifton White. Rt. 5, Mocksvllle. "WhKe Cloud,” designated TA- CAIR 59-1 by the Air Porce, es is the best and easiest? Perhaips a | dsslgnatsd to test tihe St;-.ategic nsai'by dump is a good place for dead .birc'is. A dumip inay hold Quite a nurclber of bii'ds; bult Uie cdor, 'unsig'htllness, and the prob lem cf flies In'warm weathei- tend Co elemlnate this possibility. A hcme-maae inclner-ator may be t'he tihipg if dead blj-ds are burned everyday, but suppose fee 'WeaOier turns bad or you don't want to risk lighting a fire, then what happens? Maybe burying the car casses is a good way. What hap pens, thcugli, w;hen Hhe g.round. freezes so, hai-d a hole can barely be dug? The dead bhds again ac cumulate. Begai'dless of all these other pos'sibilltles, there is a gocd. convenient, reteitively inex pensive way to dispose of dead birds. This may be done ithi'ouffh Che use of a disposal pit. It Is required by la>w that dead birds either be burned or burled- AS occasions do arise that make it iinpi'adtical to burn or bury tbli'ds, It seems that the disposal pit is the b »t bet. The pit could be built convenient to he poultry house at practically on expense, other than labor, to the poulti-y- man,' The pit eltailna.tes the car casses through' Wie process of ibac- teiUafl action. This pit would put an end to the many hours spent burning, digging, or haulitig In order to gvt rid of dead birds. Plans for Hhe oonstruc'.ion of a disposal pit are available to ycu at your County A'gent’s Office. G. W. Gabbert Wins At N. C. State Fair More people won more premium money at the Nor;* Carolina State Fair this year .than in any pre vious fail- since the exposition be come a division of the state’s De- par, men of Agriculture, accord ing to Dr. J. S. Dorton, manager. "We had perfect fair weather, moi-e compttlttve exihiblts, more commercial displays, more falr- goers, more free entertainment, the finest educational and inspir ational exhabits, and paid out more moey to exhibitors than In any previous fair," Dr. Dorton' said. Davie County sent home one winner from N. c. State Pah\ Q. W. Oabbert of Cooleemee won quite a few honors with his Hoi- stein cattle. These Included: Senior Yearling Bull, three year bull, junior heifer calf, sen ior heifer calf, cow tfljree years old, dairy herd, all flrts; junior champion bull, senior champion bull, grand oliampion bull, pre mier ejfhibitor: t«li calf, cow in milk, senior yearling heifer, pre. mi:r breeder, all seconds; five thirds; three fourths, one fifth; two sixths. THE DAILY GRIND Necessity may be the mother of invention at tijnes, but it is just tlie mother of hard work to most of us. Army Command - concept which em;i..isizes fas: hitting arborne forces cf division size, capable of bemg orlintrd mto battle and tihen relie.ved, rellfted and deployed, to anoltier ccMiat area. In lnU'‘al chases of the matt-i euver, troops of bhe 101st Airborne Division 'made -a~ simuli'ted air borne assaiult in iiheh' home area, Poj't OAmahell'; Ky., 0:it. 23. Per the second, phase, C-123 "Provid ers” and 0-118 "Plying Boxcars" p rfithe 4£f4th Troop Carrier Wing, heliped tran;yort neaily 5,000 trocps and some 1,378 tons of equlpmsnit from.Pont Campbell to four dispersal bases in Soulili Carolina. BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Team Lions C lub ............. ........14 R. E. A................................13 B. C. Moore .. Dulln MJthodlst Jaycees. ............................ 5 Davie Rebels High scores: Individual game. R. L. 'Wliltaker, Jr., 217: Individual series, . Leslie Blackwelder and Jimmy 'WWiaker, 523 each: team single game, B. C. Moore, 787: team series, B. C. Moore, 2248. MIXED DOUBLES Team I W Wayne & Mary Eaton ... 10 Billie & Jack Couch ... 8 Maggie & Gene Quillen..6 Dae and Emily Kemp .. 6 Edna iSe Orady Beck ... 6 .Bunt & Millard Harmon 5 Albeiit & Joann Thomas . .4 Klld & E.hel Myers ... 3 High scores: Individual game, Grady Bfck 174: individual ser ies, Jack Couoh 438: team single game, Edna Ann and Grady Beck, 320; Team Series. Mary and Wayne Baton, 800. COUNTV LEAGUE Team w L 14 4 ..13 S . .12 6 .. 8 10 . 5 13 .. 2 16 Moore Company bserves 35th Birthday The B. C. Moore oltd Sons stoi-e Mocfesvllle Is Joining in tihe ilebrntlon of . the 36th annlver- e|»ry of the chnlii. ' ' B. C. Moore nnd Bons opened l^e firs.t store In Wadesboro, N. in Aug., 1023. in the opening I ndvertlsc'tnent the policy of the nzu* store wias slmiply stated: vto Sell‘For Oaiih. For Less.” The vcnitui'fe was an Immediate success and by 1S30 thei<e were stores In CJiesberfleld, Oheraw. iancaater, t*a«eland, Bennetts- vllle, Blshopvllle, Dillon and Ker shaw, S. C. In North Carolina in 1930 there were stores in Wades, boro, Troy and Asheboro. il'he Thirties were years of con stant grov'L'h ~^nd by 1040 stores i-were.doing business in Hartsvllle, McColl, Tlmmonsvllle, Klngstree, 'Manning, MuUlns, and Barnwell. S. C. 'New.NorDh Carolina stores were located In Llncolniton, Mar- shville,' 'Siler City, and R ed Springs., ’The pre-war years ol 1940, 1941 and 1942 saw B. C. M.oore and Sons stores opened for business In Aiken, Marlon. Newberi-y and Lake City in South Carolina. Due to wartime reatrictlons there were no new stores opened in the per iod from 1942 to 1946. Until 1946, B. C. Moore and Sons operated as a closely held family partnerSlilp. In this year, 'however, the stores were incor porated and stock in the new company was Issued to store man agers and oUher key personnel. Pollowing t)he war ithe company continued ■ to. open new stores in North and South Carolina, and in 1948 began a movement south- wmrd when a store was opened in Cordele, Ga. In 1949 the tide turned westward When a large unit opened for business in Do than, Alabama- Today there are B. C. Moore & Sons stores In Cordele, Hawklns- vllle, Eastman, Coohran, Hazle- hurst, Douglas, Adel and QulC- man, Ga. The Alabama stores ave located m Dothan, Enterprise, Opp and Evergreen, Geneva, and At- more. There oi’e presently' iiine'stores. In North Carolina, 25 In- South Oai-ollna. eight hi Georgia - and 3lx In Alabama. The North.and Soutili Carolina stores are sarvlced fro ma central •A'Eirehouss located on U. S. High way 1 just nortih of Oheraw, S. C.. while 'those In Georgia and' Ala bama receive warehouse merchan dise from Cordele, Ga. ■The executive offices of the cc-mpany and the home store are housed in a thiiee level reinforced concrete structure on tflie sigiht of 'the orlgin&l store compUited In 1953. The president of the com pany is W. Bryan Moore, who makes his home In Wadesboro- 'S E N A T O R SAM mm A 14WV Erwin Fork Mill Lewisville W >L. 12 6 12 6 11 7 7 11 12 6 12 I High scoi'es; Individual game. Von Shelton 202: individual ser ies, Dr. Kemp, 477; Team single game. Fork 747; twm series. Ward oil Co.. 2156. Pfc. Jerry L. Ratledge Serving In Lebanon Army Pfc- Jerry L- Ratledge. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M- Ra:iedge. Route 1. Mocksvllle, recently returned to his regutor assignment in Mannheim, Cep many. aft«r a tow-month toui' gf duty with Task Porce 201 in Ub- anoo. • Ratledge Is a truck diiver in the 35 th Armor's Headquarters Com* pany. I T . m S TO A»Ve»TlgB . WASHINGTON — N ow that the campaign oratory has ended, it.:.ls time to look tCiead to the convening of the Conigres's in January. . SeqMe Rule XXII :We are hearing a gre'a.t deal ^bout the problems whidh will face ^ Senate in the new Congress. Qhe of the first to be considered ^. Senate Rule 22, a tai'get of the advocates of di'astlc rovislon of the rules. As Rule 22 now stands, a two- thirds vote of the Senate is re- qijired to dhoke off debate, the hallmark of the deliberative pro- CB6S of democracy In the Senate. The proponents'of Rule 22 revis ion are directing their guns at the South. As I poin'ted out in 1956, this is a simple ime and is well received by some people •w(ho do not wisih to think. This aittack will be made by many of the very people wiho, when In the minority on otiher issues, resort to tihe vehicle of unlimited debate to call attention to the country 111 aspects of lE«islation that should have hoivug'h and careful de bate. Not A Deterrent Tl)e present Rule 22 does not long deter worthy legislaition. :ft does eliminate a lot of unsound legislation. To change it to a sin>ple majority vote to choke off debate will strike a severe blow to the freedom of debate and dis cussion in the United Btates Sen* a'te, a precious heritage that has allowed proper cojisideratlon of leg'.'slat ion. Heretofore, the opponeiits of unlimited debate liave been un able to change the rule. Unfor tunately, the issue has become identified with so-called civil lifhts lefialatiin and ttiere is no tellint now u4iere tlie issue wilt stop. I expect to spend sonslderable i:me developing tiijs issue in the Hn Oan^ 'County J. O. Mcbensbei^ev, ot the Salisbury social security dis trict ofllce, announced 'that tlie 1958 Am?n(3m;nti' to the Social Securlty-'Act provide monthly pay. ments to dependents of dlsStoled Wiorlters who are receiving social secuiity disability benWlts. This Change in t<he law.is effective bs- glnhlng with',tihe TOonBh of Bept.j 1058, Payments may be made to the following dependents of the dis abled worker; 1. 'Unmarried children under age 18. 2. Disabled children over 18 If the disability began before age 18, and they are unmarried at the time of application: 3. A wj.fe over 62 years of age. 4. A wife of any age, provided the wife has in her care a child entitle dto benefits. 5. A dependent husband age 65 or older. Mr. Liobensberger emphasized that benefits to dependents are not paid autoiriatically, but that aii appllcaltlon must always be fil ed. The applications for depend ents of those preser.Cly receelvlng disajbility bsneflts are retroactive to Sept.. 1958, provided Uiese ap- plloaitlons are filed before the end"! of Sept., 1959. If possible, the dis abled worker and his wife should visit their social security office to- gsther, and bring wlbli them proof of aige for the wife If she Is 62 years' of age or older, birth rec ords of all children under 18. and proof of age of 'any disabled dall- drcn. Also, proof of age for a de pendent husband past 65 is necessai'y. In providing for benefits R was recognized that th» payments would help offset tihe loss of earn ing pcwer of the disa)bled .worker. The dZ'Pendents of disabled work- I ;rs receive tihe same amount as fht dependents of persons of re tlrrment age v.i’.'o are receiving old age Insurance benefits. It will gre'atly assist In the procsEslng of dependi-n^s’ clalwis If tihe required proofs are cib';nln-, ed b:fore contafllng the social se curity office to file Eippl'icadon. It would also be helpful if the dis abled person wOuld bring wlMi 'him a copy of tihs dlsabill'iy award no tice. V.A. Hospital To Have Open House On Nov. 10 ■To most people the Veterans Administration Hospital in Sal isbury is a lame group of build>- Ings saparated by bciautlfully landscaped groomds. They know veterans are 'treated there, but for the mofit part, the buildings seem like any o.'her hospital—one of mystery and associated with 't'he untoa'ppiness of pain and .Ill ness. “Our hospital is far more than that,” deiClared Manager S. J. Mulrhead today, and he offers to ettiow the public in and around Salisbury by having open house on Nov. 10, 1958, from 1 pan. to 4 p.m. Open house at the Salisbury hospital, like its 172 counterparts elsewihere In tlie United States, is a Veterans’ Day thoug'ht of Sum ner G. 'Wihittier, Adminlstraitor of Veterans Affairs, who Was ordered that every Veterans AdminJstra- tion Hospital and Regional Office in the country to bs opened to the pu&lc on Nov. 10, the day before the national holiday. (‘The Admin‘ istrator believes that veterans, their friends and their families should have the opportunity of seemg how the Veterans Adimln- istration treats the disabled men, providing far more than Just mescal itreatmenlt,’ ’explained Dr. MulJfliead. Volunteer guides w)U be on hand from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 'to escort vis itors through much of the hos pital. They will visJt the Coitbc- tive Therapy Cl'.nic, Labora<tory, X-Ray and Dental Cllnfcs, ond see how a patient Is admitted In the Registar Pllvslon. They will also have the privilege of seeing pa tients participating In vailous ac tivities in the Manual Arts Tiher- apy. Educational Therapy, and Occupational Therapy Cimics and In the patients’ library, gymnas. ium, wimming pool, and theatre. They wlB see the main kitchen and dining halls and visit the hospital Chaipel. They are also Uivited to attend a patient variety show dhS't will be dield In the (hos pital theare at 7:30 p.m. This is the annual patient show whlrti will be held for the pleasure of the patients in the hospital on Oct. 30 and 31. •‘Con'jpllmcms far ci’.tweigh the criticism we get,” explained Dr. Mulrhead. "ytt even those fe^ criticisms would drcp If vetei-aw and their families better under* stood our mission and how we carry it out” event It is called up before the Senate. I ajn convinced that it is bad to oliange Rule 23- S O T H IS IS CA LLA H A N Autumn passes through New York Ift a burnished liaze of bright-jbglors. The leave® on tree’s along. >some sti'eets take fli'e, so to^ speak, and hahgt there In flam ing hues. This frost fire is match, ed by bhe; colors of women’s clothes on the sidewalks below, orange,.>ye'lla«’ and «opper -blend ing In^.^'^^easant symphony of tints Sin' the - havfony Of • this crisp seaison- "Life too is capable , of taking ?flW. in ..thls^ country,” com ments; JA^htbild 'MaCLeirti. ’'Ot crea6:^i>a^beauty .nsver seen.” A faDhlon thow ^ ic h inOlud- ed 15 :amd five )boys tspk place 'he^e ^recently. ®he dresses were made (.'by ; tlie .girls -^nd the boys wore ■^i^eoue api«ns .made by them'sejves. lit 'Was :lively fashion show's; all the students tRJ It were blind. But by 'tihe time they are tvalned In tOiose and other pui’sults In the New York Institute for the Education of the Blind nt 999 Pelhnm Parkway, Brins, N. Y„ It Is hard to tell tJ'.'nt they cnnnot see. Dr. Mcrte E. iPrampton, principal of the 10 building school, sat beside me nt' Rotary CKib nnd eXplnlned Its purposes. He. a nmtlve of West 'Vli^lnln, >t!ave up a promising life as ft college educator to head thU worthy enterprise, which Js siip- pol^ted largely by private contri butions, >^ut he nvanages to teach at Huntjr College Just the same- In 'the sumaner, the blind studcnW gb to a counitry camp where they lenjoy vtlrtuaHy all Hie spoi’tsj vittilcl'i those 'Who can see bdkej part in. .Yes, those of us who] have 'good 'eyes, let us see howj much those who do 'hot have! them can do — and be thankful for our blesfhvgs. Scicntlfic Instru'ments mak( possible production economies. American watch maker saveg 8300,000 annually through |tl!» ____jUse of an abraslve-bearli'.'j cheini- and sucoesifUl'display. :There was'cal solution in which parts are one dlfferSnce In it ,and cqther turmbled. \------------------— ^--------------------------------- U PH OLST ERIN G EIRST CLASS W ORIi i • iFOR'TY YEARS EXPERIENCE • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE TELEPHONE MOCKSVILLE 300 ' VVVSVWilVV CHIROPRACTIC TREATS BACK TROUBLE EFFEOTIVKLY DR. RAMEY F. KEMP C II I R O P R A 0- T, O Tl It XdRay Service. 9 Court Square Lady Atten&ant Mocksvllle, N. 0. Then you're, might/ wise fo take along a little liability insurance... just. in) case. SEE US! E. C. • . WOOliENS — elegant -shades an solids .a^d plaids • CORDUROY • DAN RIVER FABRICS , • COTTON FLANNEL Place To’Go is . . . . FOSTER’S IW N0 IHOP Mocksville, Rt. 1 Near County Line V A ST r a n v z c s u^anteed U inTIH Repairing He’s Our Service Expert!... His job . . . to keep your hard>working watch in easy«going action. Step in — let him inspect your valuable watch today. A quick check'up now may save you hours of delay and dollars or repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts in servicing all fine watches. lOSTErS WAT€H SHOP N. Main Phone 2471 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THtmSpAY, NOVEMBER e, 1958 j Peach Preserves 20 Oz. Glass... REC. Size 2 for 31c If1^'I Cashmere Bouquet •ATH SIZI 2 for 31c Giant Size' 81c Cates Firm Sweet MIXED PICKLES Pint Jar . . . I ’REE! 59c Lb NEW ARMOUR STAR PORK SAUSAGE with a touch oC wiple sugar. See ad in this paiper for detail*. YOUR FIRST PACKAGE FREE . . . To introduce you to the succulent groodness of Armour Star Pork Sausage, we’ll buy your first packagre. Ji'.st send the rcctangle with the Armour name and Star on it, stathig the price your paid, with your name and address. W e’ll send you the purchase pricc. Address; A RM O U R AND COM PANY B O X G215 CH ICAGO, 7, ILLIN O IS Letters-must be postmarked no later than m idnight, November 15, 1958. TEMPT-r^Select Quality m 12 AUSTEX—with Meat Balls SPAGHETTI AND BALLS 1 Lb. Can Libby’s Frozen BROCCOLI— 10 Oz. Pkg.SAVE 10c ..19 4 I I, t r I I Libby’s Frozen—10 Oz. Pkg.Cou dnt bfi irfishfir! ^ ^ AJAX 8 9 4 lb . FROZEN PEAS TODAY New Florida White GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 39^ IsOUO IICADS— LARGE ClUtiPLettuce 2 tor 294 Red Sweet Tokay G R A P E S 2 lb s 2 9 c Heffner’s Foodland £ Ot Food0 Strietmann's, IV4 lbs Vanilla Creme Cookies 39c Nabisco HONEY GRAHAMS 1 Ib., 37cmu A R M I X ^ 3 Lbs. 83c Quick Elastic STARCH Quart, 20e THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958 DAVIE C O tim r INTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ONE The Davie Band Project A J O B WELL DONE! The people of Davie County have always been noted lor their ability to coopemte and supipoi't worth while projects. Davie citi zens are a proud lot . . . they want the best and will give and work to achieve it. Last Friday night was a proud night for Davie High School and likewise the citizens of the .county. Shouldera went back and heads went up as the Davie High School band marched on the field at Rich Park in their brand new uniforms. Dresaed in the new uniforms of black and burnt oi'ange, the Davie band was a source of pride to eadh and eveiy citizen present. However, such splendoi' had even more meaning to the many pi’esent that had a direct hand in making this band and the uniforms possible. Time would not pennit Friday night for tribute to be paid each and every individual that had a' part in this band project. Neither will space here permit -such in dividual citation. To do so, would be like calling the roll of Davie County citizens, ^5r most of them had a part in it . . . in le way or another. Tltia is the third year of operation for the Davie County Consolidated High School and tihus the third year of existence 'for the band. Under the capable direction of Paul Reiohle, they have come a long way and are a.credit to the county. Last January Mr. Reiohle met with Supt. Curti's Price and D. F. Sti'lwell, pi'incipal. At this meeting plans were worked out and a budgiet adopted to pi-ovide the band with uniforans, the moi'e expensive band instrumlents, and a bus in wihich to travel. A goal of $9,000 was set as the amount needed to provide these items. As plans were being worked out for the raisin'g of these funds, the Lions Clubs of Oooleemee and Mocksville volunteered their services and "wtith <& show and the cooper ation of the merchants, put $1,000 into, the coh'ers lor the band. M. U. Murray of Mocksville spearhead ed a canvass oi local inauistnai estaoiisn- ineiiui tuat raised tne bum tne money ior tiie band. Uivaig s>izeai}ie checks to this project were uie MOCKSviije li'eed Mills, ivionieigh Oamient Company, Veterans Orease and Tallow Company, J. P. Green Muling Company, Hanes Funilture Com pany, Hei’itage If urniture Company, E. C. Mpiris Insurance Agency. Also donating directly to this project was the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge, the Fork Civic Club, the Cooleemee American Legion Post, and the United Textile Woi’k- ers Union. The third phase of the fund raising campaign involved the band members. 'Riey were organized into groups and solicited the merchants and businessmen of the county. Through their efforts more money was raised, and the unlfonns were selected and ordei’ed. •In all there were over a thousand direct contributors to the project. As we said before, it would be impossible here to single out the Individual contributors, nor do we believe that they as such exipect it. Each and every contributor was honored Friday when the band members donned these new unlfonns and marched on the field at Rich Park. The greatest euology (that anyone can receive Is that feeling from within of pride in something that he has done. Bach and every citizen contributing towards this cause is sure to have that feeling whenever they see the Davie County High School Band in their uniforms. This newspaper is proud to salute Supt. Ciirtis Price, Harry Muiray, D. F. Stilwell, Paul Reichle, the civic clubs, organizations, busllnessmen and individuals of the county for a job well done. It is such cooperation and county pride that keeps Davie march ing forward. , : i The World’s Smallest State ^ The selertion of a ja ^P o p e .jk §flss L ^ regard of peoples everywhere to a tiny sovereign state that is hardly bigger than a large city park. Even to'Roinans, Vatican City’s 108.7 acres are foreign soil. They are situated on a sun-swept rise wedt of the Tiber and are sacred to half a billion Roman Catholics throughout the world. Indide the Vatican walls are St. Peter’s Basilioa, the largest church on earth, and a cluster of palaces, chapels, museums gal leries, apartments, courtyards, ■ 'barracks, passageways, neat lawns, and secluded gar dens, the National Geographic Society says. The Vatican’s Sistine Chapel is one of the wonders of all time and may well be man’s greatest single-handed work of art. The liigh ceiling and altar wall swirl with Michelangelo frescoes showdng the world’s creation, m'an’s fall, man’s hope, and the Last Judgment. It is in Uaat chapel that the College of Cardinals meets when a new Pope must be elected. Throngs wait for the sign of agreement—^tiiin white smoke eddying sky ward as the ballots are burned. About 1,000 men and women live inside the Vatican. They have their own flag, currency, and postage stamps, their own shops, small induatries, a daily newspaper that is carefully read by newsmen of many nationalities, a powerful radio station, and a railroad. They are exempt from Italian laws. Tliere is no income tax. Most Vatican citizens are not of the cloth. They are Swiss guardsmen, papal gendarmerie, firemen, gardeners, a n d caretakers. The famed Sampietrini—"little men of St. Peter’s”—scramble about the dome, and swing in bosun’s chairs about Davie County Enterprise-Record PL'BMKIIKI) KVEBT THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLe, NORTH CAROLINA yThe Living Scriptures^ by Jack Hfi m m Imn B«llt vdlh Mu«h jnCortimoii I S I f E W Y O R K By N O R T H C A LL A H A N : MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisher* GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor tn^red at Post Office at Mocksville, N. C» u Second Class Matter Under Act of ConiroM o1 March 8. 1879. Many Romans enter the . Vatican through the Gate of Santa Anna each day, pimoh a timeclock, and report to their jobs as bank clerks, engineei’s, and so on. The bank, in(fidentally, is ultramodern. I Outwardly placid, the Vatican is a busy world. Laymen in a dozen shops restore crumbling documents, books, and statuary. Nuns repair priceless old tapestries. In mocadc studios artisans painstakingly work on masltea-pieces of religious works. The printing shop produces books in Coptic, Syrias, and any number of other uncom mon languages. The Vatican is a magnet for scholai’s, regardless of creed, as it seeks to peipetuate things ^holai'ly, scientific, and artistlic, a.i well as spiritual. The Papal Palace con tains a treasury of man’s great works of art. The Libraiy has the world’s greatest collection of manuscripts and insunabula. It has been said that if an unimaginable 'cataStrope should destroy all other mu seums in the world, the Vatican’s five mu seums could perpetuate esthetic culture, pagan and Christian. The basilica is the second chuixh erect ed in Petei-’s name on Vatican Hill—a place of soothsaymg (vaticinatio) in pagan days. The present stmcture rose bit by bit, 1506- 1626. The resources of the Vatican and the genius of such masters as Michelangelo and Raphael went into its creation. The nave, flanked by soaring columns, monunvents, altars, and chapels, stretches for an eighth of a mile. St. Peter’s dominates Rome as well as Vatican City. Tlie sun’s first rays gild the cross above the 4535 foot dome, steal across the colossal baroque facade, and spread over the great stone prairie of the Piazza San Pietro. Bernini’s colonnades extend like welcoming arms about the oval square, which can accomodate 100,000 per sons. • _______________________________ I The bristlecone pine, earth’s oklest known IMng thing, adds no more than lan inch to its girth in a centuiy. One bristle- cone in the Inyo National Forest in CalifoC' nia has lived for more than 4,600 years; the National Geographic Magaeioe says. ' At a social era.thei'inK. a physi cist won';^ the. hula hoop contest, ^ k e d How' lie did It, ihe replied, “It’s slJthBle.,. What Is Involved is tlhe 'corise^yatiohal of angular momen1iij^"‘.i It is in^'ely necessary to exert<[a ij^ll:buit carefully regu- .ljit0. ;,aHwing-:a- hy- peysentltj^^^isrolllao. t0\ impingne on^fi snjaili'iibrtion of Initerioi- periphery;(^J^'shW'section of the hoop. Thdj'liii^ulse results in tihe horizon&^m'otlqh Maintained with rare unifpj^ty, to the amaze ment of'ali jbBholdere wiho do not realize 'tliat the whole deal is as easy as falling off a log.” ; An enterprising reader of this column, Miss Lane Soutar. dii-ect- or the Beiacon Safety Council of Hicicoi-y. N. C., has come up with a splendid idea. It might even save your life and mine. It Is an a'tti<aotlve little oval sihaped I'e- fleotor whiah a person can wear at night and wihen a car light shines on him or her crdssing the street, the Walker's' Beacon, as it is called, gives off. enougih light to signal ^ e driver to a safe stop —before the knocks yoiu- block off. Already the device is attracting national attention In the press and on the air. Automobile asso ciations, Insui-ance companies, Scout and police organizations ai'e hailing K as an answer to safety for the' poor pedestrian after nlghtfallj . A large company Is interested in manufacturing It, I hear. WeM. .good luck to your en- llgMtenlng device. Miss Soutar. I take off my hat to you—and on it is one of your Beacon’s—slow down there, nigiht drivers! A OreMhound bus rolled up to a local thcati'c and, discharged its only paawnger — Steverino, the greyhound on the Steve Allen tel evision program. The dog was dressed in fine clothes, wore a diamond tiara, and was met by her host. The tfttJ went by the ticket taker, gave him tiwo tickets, went Inside. Steverino sat quietly throughout the Broadway show and quietly left. There wasn o commotion over this stunt. Ves, tills is a screwball town where anything oan and does happen. Bruce Campbell asked me to drop in and see «be General Motors Mo, torama at the Waldorf and I did. although pi'lce taes on most new cars scai'e me. We saw the Fire- bird XH. a new eitperlmental car that looks likt something out of this world on its way back to its other planet. It resembled a miesile more than anything else and seemed catMble of competing with Uie jei . planes. Then Bruce and I. aft«r viewing the intrigu ing new' models, saw some other kind of the human variety doins a dance on the big srUge. Their finale was-— you guessed whirling hula hoops. shut and the little boy was al most caught outside — his mother who w'as 'leading him. Inside. She grabbed and jerked him In, as we who watched held out breaKh, the tmln hurtling off Into the darkness. !‘What would you (have done, , my son, had-you been Jeft tbei-e‘oij tlhe platform, and me on this train,. separated from you?” she.' breathlessly asked liim; I listened' for the. answer. It came qulokly, “Why I ’d just .wait until the next , train, and get on It and geit off at , tlhe next 'Station and look for you,” he said calmly. We all breatihed easier at such pre cocious good sense and self-conr trol. Gotham Gaitherings; Hildegarde has come back to the Plaza Hotel and old timers are saying that things are made like they used to be when this ‘‘dhantoosle from Milwaukee” was widely applauded here . . . the 40 year old Commo dore Hotel had as its slogan when it opened, “a room and bath for t'wo and one half-” The minimum room cost now is $7 . . . Bill Picaro, hellhop at 'tftie Hotel Ed ison, . is getting a hunk of fan mall since he has appeared on TV shows discussing his breaking In new shoes for guests . . . a man boi-n here In 1900 had a life expectancy of 40 years, his wife 45. Now there are a million peo ple In New York over 60, over half of them- over 65. • A f dramatic occurrence took place here the other day that left some red faices but sighs of re lief. In the studio of Albert Gom- mie, a top flight commercial pho tographer, there were assemlbled a hunting dog, a inn-al scene and a model In con-ect hunting garb. All that was lacking for the ad vertising picture was a gun — and If was on its way from a .sporting goods dealer. But when Mie mes senger cai-i-ylng It arrived, he was not alone. Fo^ir secret semce men tooka look at Gomml and said they w;ere going to . t^ e him dbw n^^^;' tihait, the' Preirident. of the. United States was a tihe Wal dorf - Astoria nearby and would soon be passing right-by this stu dio. Gomml excitedly show'ed them the hunting scene, tttien the double ban-eled shotgun wWcSi had arrived. “Now if I were going to shoot the President, would I choose a blunderbuss like this?” asked he anxiously. The secret sei'vice men finally nodded, apolo gized and left. Once there was a cave, accord ing to a story, -whioh lived In dark, ness as all oaves do. One day It heard a voice calling. “Come into the light and meet the sunshine. So being curious, It ventui-ed forth, but tlhe sunshine made the cave uncomfortable and It cried out for darkness. The sunshine bewildered by this strange word asked 'what “darkness” w as. “Come and see.” replied the cave, leadli\g the way. As they entered the depths of the cave togetihei', the sunshine asked, “But where is 'tihe darkness?” For there was no darkness, UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: AND POSSroiiY EIGHT . . . The oHher day when in this cor ner roferemce was made to the likelihood of our having seven candidates for Governor In the Dernocratic Prlmai-y of 1960, a person called and asked us ito name the seven men we had In mind. Here Is the list we gaye him: John Larkins. Trenton, whose campaign seems to be spreading rapidly, fi'om his Jones County associates; Terry Sanford, Fay etteville. ttiho apparently has been i-unning for the office for t'wo or Uiree years; Dr. I. Beverly Lake, who praotices'law’ In Raleigh, but maintains ihls home still in Wake Forest, .and who seeans to have a lot of volunteer support in scat tered areas throughout the Sta.te; Malcolm Seawell, our new Attor ney General, who Is still officially a' resident of Liunberton and \\iho is making a lot of speeches; L Y. Ballentine, Fuqay Springs, Commissioner of Agriculture, who has been mentioned as a candi date for Governor for several years now; Luther Barnliardt, Concahdr, Lt. Governor, has good business support, excellent politi cal connections, but is at some disadvantage tihis time because he is from She western area; Edwin GUI, Laurinburg native. State treasurer, fomrtr Commissioner of Revenue and experienced in State, craft and politics. FANCY . . . There you have the seven. Since 1959 promises to be a hot one for the Legislaiture,. we could come out of that battle \rith a candldaite. Ip these laAvmaklng dogiflgihts, an unusually strong person sometimes emerges; a per son w'ho catches the public’s fan cy. If you recall. Dr. Ralpih Mc Donald gained his fame In the 1935 General Assembly and then went on to i-un for Governor— and almost succesfully—In 1936. GOOD . . . We should not be moan the fact that we might have as many as elgiht candi dates for Governor. A large num ber of candidates Is the best sign we could want that the Democrat! Party in North Carolina 'is not in the hands of a machine. BRAKES AND NICKELS . . . Our friend Sam Bagan of the Raleigh News and Ob(sei>ver meets such Interesting people. He said a gentleman who has studied such things told him the most needed invention for automobiles Is brakes that would automatically g&t tight when ibhe driver does.” Then another fellow told Ragan It's ont true that a nickel dose not go as far these days: You can can-y it around in your pocket for weeks before you can find something you can buy with It. Tite. dwi' DEAR MISTER EDITOR; As a genei'al thimg my old lady Is , fer womanhood, the P.T.A., her preacher, i-ummage sales, alarm clocks, hard work, and the Constitution. Most ever- thlng else ^e's dubious about, and one of itihe things she’s most dubious about it me writing this little piece fer t/he paper. She clainis I didn't git much work done around the place afore I started it and now I ain't worth shooting. I told her writing fer the jiaper give ms a cdianct to expend, sorter like them sack dresses gives a woman a lot of room to shake, rattle and roll if the oc casion arises. And my old lady ain't above censoring this little piece If she gits a ctvanct. Fed Instant. I had somepun in here not long ago about some wlmme ought to wear t'^’o 'or three glrdies on ac count of everthing seemed to be In the wrong place. She cut U>at line out, Mister Editor. Now I don't think no mon is wonth much UJl he gits hltclied up with a good woman to tell him to do. I ain't never saw a bachelor that could do nothing as good as a married man that has got a wife to tell him wliat to do and how to do It, James Buc^nan. fer Instant, was the only bachelor Pre«ldent we ever »lanune«l had atul ii« was a ikwfui Hv)). it— I wouldn't trade my old iady off fer a dozen like Liz Taylor, and' ever onct In a while I take her on a little trip to git her mind of my shortcomings. Per instant. I took her on a fishing trip the other week, hoping It might Improve her thmklng along some lines. We stopped at one of thom points along the road to git a bite to eat and she saw. some gal in there playing the juke box and doing the rhumba and that’s aU the thinking she’s done since. She said this gal wasn’t dancing. Just tn’lng to wave goodbye to somebody witli- out using her arms. But anyhow. Mister Editor, it got her mind off me writing tills JitMe piece for the paper and I'm same fer anotfier spelJ. -Come spring and I think I’ll take her to see one of them bathing beau ty contests and that ought to keep her thinking machine busy till way up i nthe summer, lone enough fer me to figger up the nest move. A feller has got to do a heap of Ion* distance plan ning these days if he don't want to lose his old lady, and I shore don't want to Jose mine. It s mighty hai-d to live up to a repu tation with your neighbors and live one down wWh your old lady at tlhe same time. Yours trulr, Vucte 0»ve STOUTHEARTED BOYS . . • One of the most level-headed coaches in the nlhile country is Earle Edwards, who has put the N. C..State Wolfpack in the fore- front aanong football teams of the nation. He talks good sense all the time. However, the other day he said something — or gave w'ords to a feeling — most leadei-s In the athletic world agree on; We are turning out so many fine athletes In our high schools and pi-ep schools now' that on any given Saturday a group of ‘stouthearted boys" from a little school oan 'Upset a Notre Dame, an Oklahoma, a Duke, a Texas, or an Aubui-n, a Carolina, or an Army. In oBbea- words, Coach Edwards says, 20 years ago when relative ly few high schools had good football teams — and many with none at all — there wera't enough good players to go around. Now evei-ybody seems to have them. This means that on almost any Saturday you can see a good football game — with no one team hogging the glory. This Is bad for the coach wlio Is expected to win them all — but it is good for the spectator. NEW FILM . . . Noith Caro lina's excellent Advertising De partment headed by Cliarles Park, er has finally come out with that new “Variety Vacationland" film j-ou have been hearing so niucli about. Evei-ybody who has sent It sings its pmises. Tliey say it is a mastei'piece. The show runs for about 16 minutes. Wi-ite Paik- er if you want it for public show. Ing. Get In line now! BACK ON HIGHWAY? ’ . . . From reports we liave received here and there — and from the looks of things we have seen in some of the papers — a campaign may be beginning to . put tiie pa trol back on tiie highw-ay." There seems to be moie and more cullclt^tu of the Pu troVs pra«tlce of hiding cavs. up dark sideroads to caitch U^e un* suspecting motorist. Those most ci'itical of tttie plan say '"paiti*ol means to patrol, to move, and not sit In ithe shadows like a sneak." But our State Highway Patrol, voted again this year itIhe best in the Nation, says their radlar units do not take men.off tlhe I'oads, that they are effective in slo\rtnig down traffic — In making all mo. torists more careful, and ithere- fore safei- drivers- The PatTOl Is ready to fight any atteanplt to stop the slderoad parking. NOTES . . . The November Is sue of "We The People,” official publication of itihe N. C. Cltezens As.sn„ will feature the fine work being done by om- various cham bers of commerce throughout the State . . . Claude Doughton, one of the three dhlldi-en of the late Congressman Robert L. and Mrs. Doughton, died of cancer last week' at the hohie in Laurel Springs. He at one time was Democnatlo sheriff of Republican Wilkes County . . . Liggett and Myers To bacco Co. has Just signed a con tract to bring again Its top TV talent to Duiiham for the annual meeting of the Duiiham Mei’chants AsBoclation next spring. This is annually the most' outstanding entertainment pixwram put on In North Cdrolina. They aren’t saying much about it for publication, tout' don't be suiprised if the Democrat make some big chlanges in the ■ T^allies they put on In the varlolis Con gressional Districts t)wo years hence. We hear r^orts of some little boredom and coiiiplalns of the "same old ithing.’? . . . If you can stand thecold, filling time is really here on the coast . • . take lard stands with you if you go fishing for Spots . . . Gov, Hodges and party 'W’lll be coastal fishing on Nov. 7-8. 60 Second Setiiiiitiis By liKKl) DODGE TEXT; I'All human wisdom is' found In two words, wait and hope." — Dumas. An elderly man was complain ing to his young wife. “I tell you, Elsie, I ’m going to have to >get rid of that chauffeur. He has nearly killed me four times! "Now, Ai-thur,” cooed the young lady, “do wait a wilille. Give him another cfhance." People, today, do not know how to wait. If other people won’t hurry and events are not com pleted to their satl£<facition at once, impatience makes them fretful, ulcerous and brings tihem weeping desijair. Whose fault is this? We teach our children to (‘express" ithem- selves. Their abilities must be developed, fully. They have their ‘ rights.” They are not required to conform to i-ules. They create rules by expressing their person alities. They are not taught the power of waiting. Waiting demands self-control and a denial of selfleh interests- Curbing wishes and whims isn’t easy to teach nor Is it easy to learn. However, It is necessary for sui'vival- Some day life will teach it. rudely and harsh ly. That Is why so many despair ing people weep away their lives in doctor's offices and phychJatrlc wards. The ability to wait need not be a lo.sl jiower. It can be re trained anytime by practicing and leacliing self-denlal- Copyrig'ht 1057 Fred Dodge Habitual worry simply puts the iieadlight on the tail-end- m m N 1>AGE TWO DAVro c o u m ^THURSDAY, N O ¥ E M I»«, 1M8 Eight Seniors Davie Footiiall »y JOHNNY WARD It Is once Rg'ain liomDcomtng time at DnivlD County High School. This Is the time that those who hflve graduated will comc back to wabeh the Rebels play and to meet old friends. Not only will this homecoming game be a happy re union for many. It will be the Inst gaime that eight members of tihe squad will be appearing In a Reb el Uniform. These eight seniors will grad uate bhls spring It Is In bhls article Bhat we pay a tribute to the following: . Play In m Game .Friday Jerry Bniley, Guard Jerry Is 5 feet, 11 Inohes tall and weighs IBO pounds. He has been a momiber of. all ibM'ee Da>vle varsity teams. He has been gretit on both offense and deifense. Joe QobMe, Guard Joe Is the smallest Davie llne- m«n. He Is 5 feet B inches and welgihs 140 pounds. However, the way he has played, one would never reallM he was so small. He hiis been vary tough on -defense and also on offense. ..........' .-nil * I ..HI llll.livn ~ Carl Jacobs. Taokle Jake is a 6 foot 3 Indh, 180- pound tackle and has been one of the most outstanding linemen on the team. He has played var sity ball all Bhree years at Davie and has proven most valuable to the team In every respect. Wayne Dyson, Guard Wayne stands 6 feeit and weighs 170 pounds. He has played var sity for two yeiai’s. For She past two weeks' he has been sidelined with a broken Jaw received In Dhe 'Asheboro g'ame. Tony Rrvin, End Tony, wflao stands 5 feet 11 In ches and weighs 170 pounds, was a Jayvee star last year. This year ■he has proven to be a very fine second-string end. Jolwt Aliller. Ct-iiler Johnny is 6 feet tall end tips the scales at 176 poutvds. He came up from last year's junior raraity and has done a very fine job at c«ivtej-. Fred Pierce, Back Freddie, although small at 5 ft. 7 Inchcs and 135 pounds, has been a great defensive back. He has done a great job In filling tlhe gap in bhe offensive backfleld that was'leit open by injuries.' Sam Shore, Back Sam, 5 feet 11 Inches, 160-Ib. defense linebacker, has been one of Idle most outstanding men de fensively In the backleld. He is known for his hard tackles and at the present is out wit<h a shoul der Injui-y. Pvt. John G. Cox Completes Basic Army Pvt. Jchn a. Cox, Jr., 23. whose wife, Nolene, lives on Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, recently completed eight weeks of basic combat train. Ing at Fort Jackson, S. C. Cox attended Maysvllle’s Wlhit« Oak High Schol and woi4ted for the Superior Stone Co., in Qreem- boro as a civilian. His modher. Mi's. Josie Cox, lives in Newport. IT rAVS TO AOVSBTISE Comcord V MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW . Tliy’ Metiiodl'st Men will jneet SatunViy nlglit, Nov. 8, in the educatia’ial building. The chl^ldrein of Mrs. I. C. Ber- rier gave •I’l.ei’ a blrbliday dinner on Sunday. ' Those vlsitlrK"' Mrs. S. D. Dan iel Sunday; WETt: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel V of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Everette'\ Seamon, Mr. and Mrs. ’'Mutt" Sain and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Jc'hn W.ilker and boys, and Mrs. James B'oiier and Marlene of MockisvlHe. ' \ The M. y. F. went ‘‘Trick or Treating" laslt Monday night ali'd received $19 for UNICEIF. Sid Smltih had the misfortune to hurt his hand at work Thurs day. and Is In Rowan Meimorlal Hospital in Sahsbury. Mrs. Bud Foster of Cooleemee visltsd Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. Henry Crotita one morning last week. Junior.Olfier is a patient at Duke Hospital, DUt«H&ni. Mr, and Mrs. Cleitry vu. itfid her pttrehts ih namseuif I'e* oentlv for the weekvend* A gi'oup of boys from this ocmmunlty spent ft recent W66k end at Lone Valley, they took their horses and fttteniled a So. deo there. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bunker and famHy visited her. "parents, and Mrs. T. M. Richardson last Sunday. Recent guests of Mr. and ifltrs. Jay Smith were ‘Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Carter and. son, Paul, of Wln- s'toh-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daniel of Dunliiam spent a recent week end with relaitives here. BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner was slven Sunday, Oct. 26, at the home of Mrs. Bessie Smltih on Route 1, Harmony, honormg Mrs. amiHh on her 74ith toirthday anniver«ry. Present for the occasion were; the hondree, Misses Mae; Louise, and Annie Smith,'Mr. and Mw. Jay Smith and daughters, Phoebe and Linda: Mi*, and Mrs. G. H. Oofortih and children; Mrs. R. R^ Cllnard and Bud Haruls of Har mony; krs. Cleve Smith and dau'ghljer, Bai-bara: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr, and Mrs. al-ady IJames and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Spencar Boger and chlldi-en of Mocksvllle: Mr. an;l Mi-s. Wil son Harris and Steve Grant of Sta/tesvllle and Agnew Clinard of S' Ml*. aiid,>li*8. fiflly Myera,' and daUBtiter HM M t, &Mi Mrs, iilsin Vtriniams And ehlldren were Sun* day dlnher euests at niiti*. and Mi«. W, L, Myel's. ttheir guests 6un- ftftertMon were Mr, atid.Mrs. ttfitiler and dblldren. •Ml', and Mrs. Jay Barnes were Sunday dUUi«r ftuefrts of Mr, and Mi«, Tugman at Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mlarkiland and children wei'e guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Pi-ed Myers Sunday even- inig. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llven- good were their guests Monday night. Mi'S. Lewis Hartiman of Advance and TJdell Bambardt of Park vis ited Ml'S Elgin Williams Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bamee Sunday alttemoon. Mrs. Hoyt Bailey and children and Mi-s. Harvey Polfts and daugh ter visited Mrs. Albert Garter Thursday night. Her guests on Sunday wei-e Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. A. 'T. Brlgman and daugh ters of 'Whnston-Saleim, Miss Evonne Williaims spent Sunday afternoon w it h Miss Brenda' stroUd. • Mrs. Jchn Sheets and Mrs. Will Myers visited Mi's. Cleve Allen Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daugihter, Bonnie,' were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Hobert Dull at,,Lewisville. Tampa, Fla. Pino Miss Edibh Harbman and Jim my Lee Dull represented DaVle County at the 4-H Pai'm and Home Electric Congress last week which was held at Hotel Char lotte. Mrs. John Raitdedge enjoyed her Blst birthday anniversary, at the home of her daughter', Mrs. Roy Dixon, recently. She- had a lai^ge birthday cake for the occasion- , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and sons, Pat and (Mike, L. L. Miller visited Mi5. John S\ving ait Salis bury Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Pred‘ Swing and Mrs. John Swing are leaving this week to, spend the mta.ter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Boh Ha.rpe and Ml', and Mi's, Charles Roberson of Indiana recently vis i t e d Mi'. Harpe’s sister, Mrs. Astor Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. LeMar Dixon of Winston - Salem were In Pino Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Douthit spent a few days last week with Mrs. W. W. West. (Misses Garnette Laymon and Linda Dull, Bobby Joe Shelton and Lonnie Gene Miller represent ed Wesley Ohapel at the M. Y. P. Youth Rally at High Point Sun day. The Rav. Amick and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Lutlher Ward home. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Vemol Dull spent Sunday after noon in High Point with Dean Dull and family. It’s ^always open season for the man wlio didn’t know it was load ed, or the man who rocked the boat. SOLID MAHOGAn Y b e d r o o m SUITE, with bookcase end bed, double dresser and chest, large plate glass mirror. $179.00 and $189.00 THREE PIECE SET TABLES Including coffee table and two step-tables.ONLY $19.95 Vfivy, Very Special — 5 pieqe DINETTE StJITE — Yours for- only $39.00- AN EN'ORMOUS SHIPMENT OF NEW LAMPS JUST UNPACKED—COME PICk OUT YOURS Remember: W'c upholster furniture and Wake sofas, platform rockers, we will save you monb.v. RedSand MftS, k A,iRAYflyeK tJarwln Allen, student nt N, C. St«te College, spisnt the week end with his parents^, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen, j Miss Joyce KSug of Winston- Salem visited M^S. Ollle Beau champ Sunday a£|ternoon, Mrs, J. C. Temiile and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adaans of Winston-Sa lem were Sunday afternoon visit ors of Mrs.. C. ,D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Burton and son, Jaimes Gray, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and ron, Robin, in Wlnston-Siflom Sun'day after noon. Alvis Ijalrd had the misfortune 'of cutting tihree of tils flngei's with an electric saw last week while at work. He received emei'gency Irefttment at N. C. Baptist Ho.i- pital. Sunday visitors of ttie Wesley Allen's wre Roy Bcauchamip, Sr., Roy BDauohamp, Jr. ,and chil- dren, Carolyn and Cathy; Charlie Prye. Mrs. Clftrence Allen and son. Frankie, Mrs. Frank Long and children, Alvls Lnlid and Mrs. E. A., Raybuek. , Sunday dinner guests of Mi-s. Buford Smith and son, and Mrs. Julia Howard were Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Bessie Riddle. Afternoon visitors were Mi', and Mrs. Howard Smith and daughter, Nancy, of Yadklnvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smiih and daughter, Becky; and Kelly Smll)h and children. Mr. and Mi's. Jiames Barnhardt and son, Larry, were afternoon visitors of the Richard Allens. Eugene Poster returned home from the Bnptlst Hospital Iftflt week. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Tom Sofley and- daughtcr.i, Julia and Juanita, were Mi', and Mrs. Allen Sofley and daughter, Brenda; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Par* due and son: Mr. and Mrs. AU bert, Howell and children: Mr. and K’lrs.' Cecil Sofley and son; Mrs. Mamie Carter, Mi*, and Mrs, Glenn Smith, Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Ju'.ta- Ann; and Mrs. Albert Howard., Mrs. Ollle Beauchamp visited Mr. and Mi's. CUffoi'd Hanes Sun day afternoon. Alvls I/ail'd visited the Hugh Brocks in Parmlngiton Sunday night. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE G O F O R D - W A R D «• ••for; the ifn B R IC ^ o n d T IL lj meons ISENNOIIQIALITY FInkC olenfol to Rom an, lltd f* Taylor bu ffi* A fk YOvr archl* foctandcoiitrafior* a m You're looking at the '59 Ford Styl«ld®l And for '59, there’s lo»s new besides styKng. There's new sirength-from new heavier bumper to husky wrop-oround body corners. New gas saVings-with Ford's Short Stroke Six. New eomfort-Ihe smooth- rido of ony half-ton pickupl , « . . f o r t h e ^ New oddltions to Ford’s '59 line of 371 models-Tllt Cab Tandems, rated up to 75,000-lb. GCWI They com bine odvontages of tilt-cab design with the carrying capacity of ton* dem oxies. Other all-new modelsi 4-wheet drive units ot low Ford prices, ovoilable early in 1959. • . .for the - It's the '59 Ford Ronchero-new from longer wheelbase to greoter loodspocel Ronchero gives you the luxury and handling ease of o '59 Ford cor . . . yet it hauls haif-ton loodsl New features include o 20% bigger windshield, increosed body strength, new ride stobilizers. 0 0 * 5 9 F O R D T R U C K They’re here—new Ford trucks for ’59. Here to take you ii’ord-ward for savings, ^’ord-ward for modern style and rugged dependability! There are brand-new features: nylon- reinforced seat fabrics that wear up to twice as long .. . new cab interiors. And t5iei;ft jre.^the proven gas savings": the prpyM lon^.^ life of Ford’s rUgged cha*^ sisi Uom'e see the new ’59s now! F*B.A.F.FOiRD TRUCKS COST LESS L E S S TO O W N ... L e s s TO H U H . . . L A S T LO N O ER , TO O I 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. ------^------m—--------- • Loans To Reduce Present Payments. Complete Insurance Coverage. V._.. iM'r, 1 /iM i -'..rlj A O-Ml r<-:( .V j; A b/) )nri foi.j H ‘^r! ■) iMir •If! tiiT ,| Oil- .ifi') S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . ;in PHONE IT LICENSE NO. 2862 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. <- SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY As Administrator of Mamie Green Walker, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Homeplace, located on Wilkesboro Street, in Mocksville, North Carolina, across from Pennington Chevrolet Company,, at 10:00 A.M., on . , 1 In t oUi STATE FmANCE COMPANY III SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1958, 866 North Liberty St. WinstonSalem Call Collect PArk 2-0352 Bob Jones or Paul Allred • NOTICE... Chicken. Dressing Days Have Been Chansied To 2nd & 4th Mondays 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 East Tuesday— DAVIE FRIe z I r LOOKER We oppreciate your patronage. Phone 240 various articles of household and kitchen furniture, including the following: \ 2 maple twin beds with mattresses — 1 Duo-Therm Oil Circulator, new — 1 pjatform rocker—1 antique straight chair —4 bureaus & dressers in good condition—1 metal bed and mattress — 1 wardrobe — 1 antique music box — 1 Motorola Television set & stand in excellent condition—2 antique living room chairs recently upholstered— 1 living room sofa—3 an tique lamps — 1 Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner—1 New Home electric portable sewing machine— 1 Hot Wave Oil Circulator (like new)— 1 3-piece porch set, metal, swing type—4 large rugs, 10 X 15 & 9 X 12, like new— 1 almost new breakfast room suite, 5 piece— 1 new Frigidaire refrigerator— 1 Westinghouse Electric range— 1 Dexter waching machine—Also all kitchen utensils, including glassware, silverware, china ware, among which are several antique pieces, several small tables & book cases, several vases, a number of good chairs and several small rugs, and other items too numerous to mentmn. Premises will be open all day Monday, >Iovember 10, for inspection of above articles. For inspection by appointment call F. M. Walker, Brock & Brock, Attorneys, or the under signed. S. M. CALL, Administrator Brock & Brock. Attorneys, Phone 151 TIWRSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1058 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE. RECORD PAGE HBREfi nON'T POnOET THAT MAtlKETmO CAR» I ^^Obnoeo farmers nre required by Progiiam rceulntlons to return tnelr marketing cards to the lo cal A8C county office at bhe close of the i)iai'kellng season. Zeno O. RatcUff, Jr., chairman of the ASO Staite Committee, predicts that asrnln this year many faim- fel's will neglect to return their marketing card and will have uVelr 1088 allotunsnts reduced because 0^ Wielr hC'gleat. according to Ratcliff, maiiy produ6i&fS''JD..iihe .State had teflilr 1888 allotment” r'6tiu«cff,..fcr failure to return marketing cards ahd oibher violations. These few farmers, cempared wJl'h the 180,- ObO tcfbacco farmers In the State, represent a very small percentftge. Bewever, failure to return these cards definitely hurts the farmers whose allotments are reduced and It also slows up Mie work In the county A!SC offlce considerably . Ratcliff says bhat regulations provide Uisit the producer must return each tobacco marketing card Isimed for tihe farm to the county ofHce within 30 days after the close of the markets In the "^n e ra l locality. Many famers, '"'‘<^(Sald, are still putting off re eling their tobacco marketing If all farmers return tlhelr mar keting cards as stDon as they finish selling bhelr 1888 crop, they will greatly facilitate the admin istration of a program that means much to th&rp. If farmers do not rotm-n their marketing cards pmmptly, they will take a dhance of losing vital acreai;e because of thclr own carelessnes, Ratcliff said. DO M’INTER COVER CROPS PAY? Arew Inter cover crops effective In controlling erosion. Do tihey provide 'the nacesi'ary cover to keep tile topsoll from washing away? Do they pay? According to J. G. Crawtford, chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee, now is a good time to find the answers to these ques tions. He suggests that oiie way to check Is to compare fields pro tected by winter cover with 'those not so protected. When it does l l i^ l n , check the dit deposits at bottom of the fleid- Check I'F. life water ruiuUng off the unpro- tsdted land against that from f . the land protected by a cover crop. ' The soil that is carried away , in the run off Is''the topsoll which . contains most of the ecsentlal minerals and humus. While making this Inspection, he suggested that' farmers also check on the value of cover crops as a means of building up the or ganic matter and' humus content of the soli when the cover crop is, plowed under as green manure- VIRGINIA’S l^ARGEST GROWERS of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Small Fruits, Landscape Plant Material offer 56-pg. Planting Guide in color. Re^ilar 50c value Free on request. Salespeople want ed. Write Dept. N23, WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia WSOC-TV Tlmatable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, N O VlM ltR 7 THURSDAY, NOVtMBtR 13 J i And Hsffl* ln«nt«l •room ?-aday In <h* Oaf#Hn lln. to Uv* ly . F6r*it .....ttl SdtnetJt|« H f e rRIDA^O NOVIMSIR t 1:00 .^ Hymn jimi 1:1$ Chonnil 9 Pr«. . 1:30 TV Hour of StortProMnti 10:251013011:00 12:0012:301:00 2:00 6:1S6:30 7:00 7:108:058:109:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:30 6:156:30 7:0b7:05 7:108:058:109:009:3010:0011:00 6:156:30 7:007:05 7:108:058:109:009:300:000:301:00 •6:156:30 7:007:05 7:108:058:109:009:3010:0010:30tl:00 inturi? UrH% v s s xIff and Rtddy ;ury ^irctLtarn .- _ ......Kllgo‘t Konttan Bud Wilkinson I DoubI* FooHjri Sign OnTh« Christopheri Sunday Church StrvicoiCartoon Carnival Tixot RongtrsChompionshipBowlingMovie Farm ond HomoContinontalClauroomTodayCarolinot Itdmont Thiotro (Sinlounw Foip/ E ^ io r ;*.j_. *• N«Wi IXTuHiA?rNVlM»IR MQMI HIl4:30 I ..JO 7 :0 8:00 8:309:009:3010:0010:4511:00 ’ i;4l 0:000:301:001:302:00 NBC N«wi FlightUnion Pacific Bfthind Closed Ooori MedicR'ougli Rideri Thin Mon Poit Fight Beot W«ather~11:05 Nftwt Jock Poor Sign Off Golf . Min. to Live By TodoyMagic Forest General Science World History Treasure Hunt Price is Right Concentration Farm and Home Continental Classroom TodayToday in theCorolinokTc^oy5 Min. to Live By TodayMagic Forest General Science World History Price is Right S:00 AlUStor 6:00 TBA 6:30 Target 7:00 Sugorfoot 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 Lawrence Welk SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9 . 3:30 Roller Derby 4:30 Rin Tin Tin 5:00 Mon Without o Gun5:30 Disney Presents 6:30.Lone Ranger 7:00 Maverick 8:00 Steve Alien 9:00 Dinah Shore MONDAY. NOViMBER 10 12:00 Tie Tac Oough 12:30 Could Bt You 1:00 Stor Playhouse 1:30 TV Hour ol Slor» 2:30 Pl.dmont Theair* 3:00 Todoy U Our>3:30 From Thit* Koots 4:00 Quein tor a Uoy 4:30 (.ounty Fair 5:00 Popay*5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Johney Jupiter 6:30 Provence • News 6:40 Weather TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II 11:30 Concentration 12:00 TIC Tac Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Trippi Wisecup 1:30 TV Hour ot Stars 2:30 Piedmont Theatre 3:00 Today Is Ours 3:30 From These Koots 4:00 Queen tor a Day 4:30 county Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Leave It to BeaverWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBpR 12 12:301:001:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:30 6:457:007:308:U08:JU9:009:JU10:00IU:3Uli:U0 11:151:00 6:306:406:4:>y;007:J08:UUV;uu9:j U0:UUU:301:001:151:00 Sommy Kayi Bititns ondt Brawn Cecil Campbell Th6dtr» 9 '*Th# Time. Th* Ploce ond The Girl"D. Morgan J. Paige OffSign Farm and Hcrui |1:J0 Concentration Continental ^ 12:00 Tic lac Dough Classroom U:30 Could Be YouToday |;00 Stor PlayhouseTodoy In the 1:30 TV Hour ot btorsCarolina! 2:30 Piedmont TheatreToday 3;00 Today is Ours5 Mm. to Uve By 3:30 From These Koots Today _ 4;00 Queen tor a DoyMogic Forest a u o county HairGeneral Scienc* S:00 Popeye World History 5:30 Mickey MouseTreosure Hunt 6:00 Kingdom ot thePrice Is Right SeaTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER Form dnd Homk 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Could Be YouContinental Clowoom TodavTodoy In theCarollnosToday5 Min. to Live By TodayMagic Forest Generol Science World History Treasure Hunt Price is Right 1:00 Trippi Wisecup 1:30 TV Hour ot Mors 2:30 Piedmont Theatre 3:00 Today is Ours 3:30 From These Koots 4:00 Queen tor a Day 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 This is Alice 6:30 Provence • News 6:40 Weother 6:30 6:40 6:4d/:uu7:308:jOV:uu9:J0,10:uuJU:3011:U0 11:151:00136:457:00 7:308:008:309:009:301U:U010:30 11:0011:151:00 Loretto Young Dial 999Sundoy Playhouse "Women (n White'*Eleonor Parker Gig Young NBC News Whirlybirds Kitlainan Kestle&» Gun Weils hargu Mr. Peiei Gunn Uoodyeur Theatre NoKed uity Pot ttoone Weather-^ n:0:» News Jock Pour Sign Ott Provence - News W coiher Nd(. News W yo tt to rp Uecoybaoie Fisher beoige burns bou uummings caiitornions hollow mat Mon Weo—li:uo News Jock Poor Sign Otr Provence - News Weather NBC iNews bray Csnost Miiriey temple Price IS Kigiit Milton Berte ,bat MasierMn this IS Your Life Paiti Page Weather—11:05 News Jock Poor Sign Otr NBC News Boots and • Soodles Lawrnon ZorroKeoi McCoys Ozzte ana riarriet trnie Ford (irouchohow to Morry a Millionaire VVea— I i:U5 News Jack Poor Sign Off CLASSIFIED AD ttAYBS Cp to 25 wordi ............Me CiBPh word over 2S, 2e extra CASH W!TH ORDfiR . . . We have no buokkeeptnt on th(>se Rttiall InBertions. Rate is 78o when issued by and chnreed to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR REJNT; Small house. Very reasonable rent and near town. Sse Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Route 5, Mocksvil'le. 11 6 2M] FOR R®NT: Four room house, located behind The Ark Motel, Good well waiter on psrcih. Wired fcr s.ove. THE ARK MOTEL. 11 6 Itn FOR SALE: Complete fixtures for barber, i'l'.rp. Reasonuble. May be seen at THE ARK MOTEL. 11 6 Itn F O R SALE: Cabbage plants, Charleston and Wakefield. Contact Jim Deadmon, tcl&p'hone SO.10 30 tfn ed on Noventber 8, 1957, by Hal C, Boger and wife,' Charlotli; Louise Boger, to Mae K. Click, Trustee, and recorded in Book 40, page 527, in the office of the Register of Deeds for DaVle County, NorMh Citrollna. default havUig been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Tmstce will offer for sals to the ihighest bidder, for j cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Sivturdny, November 29, 1968, at twelve o'clock noon, the following described tract of lond: Being Lots 15, 18, 17, 18, 19, 20. 21, 22, 23, 24 of the Jeff Caudell Subdivision, looatcd on U. S. High. ‘ woy 64, as per plat and survey 'tuade by Sam Talbert, Surveyor,' October. 1958, which said plat is recorded in the OfBce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County,' N' C„ in Book No, 30, page No. 233. to w'hioh said plait reference is hereiby made for a more particular deficription. | Tlie highest bidder will be re- j •lulred to deiposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per 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. . I This 28th d«y of October, 1958.MAE K. CLICK,10 30 5t TrusteeMARTIN & MARTM, Attorneys lief demanded therein.I'his the 23rd day ot Octobci', 1958. 10 30 4tS. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior CoUi(t of Davie County, N, C. ‘‘This is a good time of tihe year to do a libtle checking o f. this kind,” Crawford suggests, “on your own farm anl'o nUhe way to and tf-am‘ibttl’n?’' Compare the fields Jefl'TSire' ^ith those whex-e a cover crop has been seeded. And comipare the various crops used as winter cover. Wlhile there Is still time farm- eiis Eihould go by Itilie ASC county office and check on the 'possibil ity of getting assistance in the sstablishment of winter cover crops under tiie Agriculitural Con- sei'vation Program. “There could not be a itime -wlhen this practice is more needed thi-ouehout the state.” Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, NOV. 6 7:00 - 7:30 pjn. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Two men steal a sup ply of TNT. Starring Broderick Craiwford. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO — “Rendezvous at SundowTi.” The bandits release Gregorio Verdu- go. 9:00 . 9:30 J.m. — BEHIND CLOSED DOORS—Judith Evelyn in ‘‘Man in tftie Moon.“ Clara Koller, a widow, has an import- STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS WINDOWS ................................................... $16.96 up installed d o o r s ..................................... ............... $39.95 up installed Call Me For Free Estimates GRAY CARTERADVANCE, ROUTE 2 PHONE 3-2603 .vw%%vuwyww*w'dvvwww A T A Y L O R M A T T R ES S "Of Course" THE LUXURIOUS GIFT FOR THE FIRST LADY OF LUXURY WHO WANTS THE BEST IN SLEEPING COMFORT. SHE'LL JUST LOVE SLEEPING ON A TAYLOR t.' • TT-''^';S. SO SEE YOUR LOCAL FURNI- £ DEALER AND HAVE HIM SHOW YOU WHAT G.^ACIOUS SLEEPING IS! TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. ant job. •9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD —Aotress Jane Wyman visits Er nie tonigiht. 11:00 - 11:30 p.m. — CHARLIE CHAN — “The Great Salvos." Top secret infonmtlon is slipped into Charlie’s w'atoh. FRIDAY. NO^i 7 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — LEAVE IT TO BEAVER — “Her Idol.” Beav- er and a girl in his class go look ing for birds’ nests and Beaver is most upset wlhen his classmates ac cuse him of having a girl friend. 8:00 . 9:00' p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — Color— “Death Before Bedltlme." Ellery Queen accepts invitation to virft Sen. Leander Rhodes w<ho plaiu to i-un for president. But shortly after 1e1- lery’s arrival, Rhodes is murder ed. 9:00 . 9:30 p.m. —M SQUAD— “The Phantom Raiders.” Lt. Bal linger is ti-ying to tmck down a pair of masHsd holdup men who ride motorcycles. He decides to pose as a leather - jacketed motor, cycle entihusiast. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — THIN MAN —‘‘Pack My Gat, Beulaih.” A lovely blonde is avoiding the po lice bscause she ^ is can-ying a huge sum in stolen money. She overheads Nora making plans to go away on a trip and decides to use Nora's apartment as a hide out. FOR RENT: Four room house, bath, hot water, electricity. Center community. Former Boss Tutterow home. See J. E. Tut- terc'W, 3258 Arlington Drive, Winston Salem, or call State 8- 9924. 10 30 2tp IF oarpets look dull and drear, remove the spots as they appear wil'h Blue Lustre. Faimers Hardware & Supply Co. SEE AMY’S GREENHOUSE AfTO GARDENS for Swiss and Oregon Giant ruffied Pansy Plants. Cal- E'haln Road. 10 23 4tn SHELLED PECAN MIEATS, 21/4 lb. Box Pieces, $3.80. Medium Halves. $4.00 P.P. Will mail as gift for you to friends. SatisfacI tion guaranteed- Edwin Riggs, Camden, Alabama. 10 23 4tp I M M E D I ATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. We Aeed a man or woman to sell the Amana Pood Plan in the Mocksvllle territory. We give you complete training and furnish all literature. Write Box Z c/o Enterprise.Record. 7 17 tfn FOR- SALE: ;"i>6ST -:P0I.^;- LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TOEAUNG CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide- Phone 2-5219, Thomasvllle: CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n EXECUTRIX NOTICE NoHbli Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William A. (Jaok> I Allison, deceased, late of Davie, County, this Is to notify all per- sons haviiig claims against said estate to present them to the un-. dersigned on or befoi-e tflie 7tih ’ day of October, 1959, or this no- I tice will be pleaded in bar of their I recovery. All persons indebted to | said estate will please make Im- | mediate payment to the under-, signed.This the 7th day of October, I1958. 10 9 6tn : GLADYS VAUGHAN ALLISON,Executrix of the estate of William A. Allison, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having been duly a'ppointed as administrators c. t. a. of the estate of Leonora Taylor Dodd, late of Davie Coun^ I ty. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate I to present the same, duly verified,! to the undersigned at Box 646, i Warrenton, Noitth 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,Adimlnistrators c. t. a. of LEONORA TAYLOR DODD. WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH PLOORiNQ. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . ti'eated SHERWOOD TREAUNG CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn 10:00 - 10:30 p.m. — BOXING —Kenny Lane, Muskegon, Mich., vs Lahouari Godih, Oran, Algeria, liglTtweights, in a 10 round bout with Jimmy Powers reporting from War Memorial Auditorium, Syra cuse, New York. Fulton Revival w’ill begin here Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Gibbs of Cooleemee will preach. The. Woman’s Soclcty of Cha-is- tian Sei-vlce of the Methodist Church will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. B. Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children were Sunday dinner guet;s of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Siewait at Pork. Wayne Orifflth of Hanes visited Letter Young Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Poy Bailey and son. Don, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. wid Mi's. Ijawrehce Link at Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snyder of near Lexineton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. Mr. and Mrs. A- T- Trexler of C301eeone» spent lihe week end w’ltil) Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Cope. MS>e W. S. C. S. will sponsor a bake sale Saluixlay, Nov. 8 in froni of Heffner’s Foodland. APARTMENTS FOR R E N T : Harding - Horn Building . . . Court Square, Mocksvllle- For Information call 248. 10 9 tfn 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 TREAITNG COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn NOW IS THE TIME TO START! If you want a producing pej-m- anent business of your own. November. 1958, is the month to make a decision. Begin a Nation ally Advertised Watkins business in Davie Counity. Household and Farm necessities well known for 90 years. Field help provided- FREE insumnce. If you ai-e be- tween 35 and 60 are are interested in $100 weekly earnings, with car in operating condition, let us help you sett up a business that will last 20 ito-30 years. For persona) interview write today to The J. R. Watkins Company. P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Va.11 6 3tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Noitth Carolina—^Davle County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of W- S- Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre- ^ n t :ith.^,,tO:; he undei,-signed on •or befdrfe-'^e' 9wi da/ of- Ctetober, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 29th day of September, 1958. lO 9 6tnS. T. DUNN, Administrator of the estate of W. S. Jones, decras- ed. \BROCK & BROOK, Attorneys. NOTICE OF RKSALE OP BEAT, ESTATE NorWi Carolina Davie County,Under and by virtue ot the powers of sale contained in that, order of re-snle signed by tlie Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county in the matter of Mra. Fannie H. Stewart, widow, et als, Peoitioners, vs. Cora Stewart, et als, defendants, dated October 22, 1U5B. the undersigned Conimisslon. er will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca'Vh, at the Court House door In the town of Mocksvlllei Couitty of Davie, Siate of North Carolina, on the 8th day of November, 1968, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estnte to-wdt:First Tract: BEGINNING at a Slone on bank of branch, Adelia Proctor corner, thence South 7 dcg- East 28 poles to a stone, Adelia Proctor’s corner in Hendrix line: thence East In Hendrix line 53 poles to a stone, Hendi'lx 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 'bank of branch, Proctor’s corner; thence down branch 20 poles minus 10 links, the beginning corner, containing 46 acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT an areo of approximately one-fourth acre which lias 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 foinh of . a rectangle of the largest dimensions necessary to have the outer lines pass tlirough the points determined as aforesaid, together with the right of Ingress and egress from the said cemetery lot reserved to the’ grantors herehi and their heirs, W’hich said right of Ingress and egres shall be by any passage within the option of the grantees, their heirs, successors and assigns.Second Tract: Bounded on the North by W. H. Proctor, on the West by S. C. Benson and Greef Hairston, on the South by Greef Hairston and the Kestler heirs, and one the East by E. J. Davis, containing 25% acres, more or less. BEGINNING at a spring, corner of E. J. Davis; thence North 85 poles to a pine, E. J- Davis corner; thence West 64 poles and16 links to 0 stone, Benson corner; thense South 52 poles to a Slone, Benson corner; thence Eas:17 deg. North 22 poles to a maple. Hairston corner; thence South % dcg. West 36 poles and 9 links to a stone. Hariston corner: thence East 29 poles to, the beginning, containing 25 Vi acres, more or less.Tihis the 22nd day of October. 1958. 10 30 2tnHUBERT STEWART,Commissioner TIMIE OF SALE: November 8, 1958 at 12 o’clock noon PLACE OF SALE: -Court House. Door Davie County TERM’S OP SALE: Cash i '■ Bld'?lng to start at $4,000.00. Peter. W. Hairston, Atltomey iis corner; tneiie Not'Sh 53’ e . feel to an iron pin another ■ner’ of Sells; thence running un wit)K the Sells’ line, N- S6 NOTICE EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nontih Carolina—^Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sallie Thomas Walk' er, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agajJist said estate to pre- settt them to the underelgned on or before the 6th day of Novetn> ber, 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 13th day of October, 1958-W IUJAM McKXNLBY WALKER. Executor of the estate of Sallie Thomas Walker, deceased. II 6 at i NOTICE iNortli Carolina .Davie CountyI WNPBR AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that censin deed or tmat exeeut- an order of the Honorable S, H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special p.ro- ceedlng entitled: “GRACE* HX)N- TER LAKIER, et al vs B- T. HENDERSON. H, Guardian ad litem for BOBBY HUNTER, Defendant” and under and by virtue ol an order of re-sale upon advance bids made by the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, the undersigned Cwi- mlssioner will on tihe ISith day of November, 1958, at twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,869.25 subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain traot or parcel of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:B E G IN N IN G at a Wild Oheri-y Tree In P. J. Graves line and corner of W. D. Hunter’s Lot and running Nortli w^th said Graves' line 6 ohs, and 40 links to a stone; thetice North 77 degs. East 19 chs. and 50 links to a stone In Leila Humer’s line; thence South 10 chs. and 70 links to' a stone In Riohjrd Neely’s line; thence South 87 degs. West 6 ohs. and 20 Sinks to a stone; thence South 84 degs- West 7 ohs. and 83 links to a stone. Will Bark, er’s corner; thence West 5 chs. and 63 links to the BEGINNING, containing 15'^i acres, more or less.This 30th day of October, 1958.LESTER P. MARTIN. Jr.Commissioner MAR'nN & MARTIN, Attorneys 11 6 2t NOTICE OF SERVICE Of SUMSIONS BY PUBUCATION Noi-tli Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Bettie K. Evans, Plaintiff .Vs.Jinunie Odell Evans. Defendant The defendant. J mmie Odell Evans, w'itl take notice that an action entitled as above has l^een conunenced In Uv Superior CouH of Davie Ootinty, N. C., the same being an aotion by the plaintiff against the defendant for an abao. lute divorce upon the grounds of two i3> yeaivs separation; And the said defendant will further tiake noMee that he is i-equlred to ap- near at tihe office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the Couit house in Mocksville, N. C-. on the 39th day of Nove«n> ber. 198S. »nd answvr or detnur to the complaint or the plaintiff wUl apply to th« Coui't for «he re' NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBER Norllh Carolina Davie CountyUnder and by vdrtue of an order of the Superior Count of Davie County, North Carolina, made and eiitered. into oh the l9th day of May, 1958, ih that certain spec- 1((1 proceeding entitled “Hugh T. Lefler, et al, vs Ruby Sara Lefler,” t h e underisgned Commissioners will on .SATURDAY, the 8th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1958, at 2:00 o’clock P.M., on the premises in Jerusalem Township known as the homejjlaoe of the late Mi-, and Ml’S. C. D, Lefler, offea- for sale at public auction to the htghe^t bidider for cash all of the mer- ChanMble timbei- located and situate on the following tracts of land in Jerusalem Township and more particiUarly described as follOiws:FIRST ’mACT: Lying and being on the West side of State Highway No. 801 leading fi’om Greasy Comer to COoleemefe, Jerusalem Township, Davie County,.North CarolUia, and Beginning at an Iron pin whei’B a country road intersects said Highway, the Alexander comer and runs with the Alexander line vai'lous courses as follows: first, Noi<th 68 degs. West 278 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 70 degs. West 48 feet crossing branch to an iron pin; thenoe Noi’Uh 70 degs. West 118 fe^ to an iron pin. the old Sain Foster Estate corner; thence with saiid Estate line. North 4 degs. East 951 feet crossing spi^ne branch and passing old stone in line to an Iron pin In branch at bridge: Wicnce mnnlng with the said branch and John Dunhaim’s line. North 70 de^s. East 99 feet to a stake In branch; thence with the meanders of the branch approximately, Norlh 42 degs. Bast 701 feet to an ii-on stake in bi'antfh; tl^eflce continuing with branch, Noi*tlh 32 degs. East 112 feet to a sycamore just North of the intersection of another branch; thence North 38 degs. East 277 feet of John Lefler line, now M. H. Ridenhour line; thence with said M. H. Rldemhour’s line. Sout«i 68 dess. East 1,048.7 feet to an Iron jjin. corner of B!ll WeUb; thence with Webb line. South 41 degs. 20' West 210-7 feet to an Iron pin, Webb^ corner; thenoe w'lth Webb’s line. South 56 degs- Esst 140 feet to an iron pin st the We«t side of hai'dsurface Highway, thence wi«h West edge of said Highway, Soutti 4! degs. 30' West 72 feet to an iron pin; thence cnntinulng spme di* rectinn. namely, Soutli 41 degs- 20' Weet 1625 feet to the point of Beginning, containing 67 6 acres.SBOOND TRACT: Lving and be. ins on the East side of State Higtbway No. 801. between Oreasy Comer and Cooleemee. comer of Paul Bqoc. ard rimning thence with his line, South 56 degs. Bast 450 feet to an Imn pin. Booe's corner: tihence with another of his lines. North 41 degs. East 175 foet to an iron Din: thence South 56 dess. East 398 feet to an iron p<n. W. L- Mooi-e ^s*s'te corner I formerly }{tataon>; <henoe with tihe said Moore- line. Sout)i 4 decs. Wetft 1475 feet crtKoint taring branch to a stone; thence Souti) 68 iie«c. Wewt 618 feat to an iron pin, R. L. ChatWn corner: thence North 24 degs. West 246 feet to an Iron pin; thence Noi^th 82 degs. j West 482 feet to an iron pin; thenoe South 39 degs. West 421 feet to an Iron liin, near a now street: thenee Nortli 58 degs. West 330 feat to an Iron pin, James Sells corner; theile Not'bli 52’ E. 23 - ■ corner a«aiindegs. West 475 ft, to An ii*on pin on the Bast side of the highway flrfjt above mentioned; thence wltJi the' East side of said Higliway, Nortih 43 de«s. Bast *333 feet to an iron pin on Bast side of said Highway, Just opposite the Bpirliinlng point of T|<aot No. 1 above described; thenoe continuing along the Enst side of said Highway. North 41 degs. 20' Bast 1671 feet to the point Of Beglnhilng, containing 70.3 acres, more ov less. Description of the above tracts taken from a survey and pint of A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor.No tlnnber to be cut less 'than sis (6) Inches Ih diameter at stump, six (8) Inches from the ground, aiid no shade trees around any dwelling's to be ciiit.Sale will be left open for raised bid's for a ppl^iod Of ten (I01 days; and the purShassr will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of bid at thd close of sale.The purchaser to have 18 monlihs from ^nfirmaticn of sale by the Court within whldi to cut and remove Mlnber-Tliis the 7th day of October, 1958. 10 16 4tnWADE H, LBPLBR & CHARLES W. GORDON, Jr., Commissioners. Lefler Ss Gomon, Attomeys New^ton, Noiith Carolina J i WHEN YOU THINK: OF MOBIIiE HOMES tlitnk Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE!, INC.Oldest Makes Longest Term ..Financing Hlgh1>qiHt — ThoHtasville Rd. at Suber Highway. Telel>hone: Hlfffi Point, 2;8423 Thomasvllle, 2-5219 Burlington, CA-7-4381 VSE114 MY' 24 HOUR ilHERMOSTMIC Davie F.urniturp Co. On The S qui^ . J>I^ ^ svlHe Just Insiailed Modern Shirt Unit —t i i iis 00 Irtiur shifts— Also Ekiiert. Dry Cleailinr. PiedHiidiilt Laundi-y And^^ Dily dlfeanei^s Saimiury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead ytiridge ^honfi 489 111 iSfi'aaj. SOME'THING NEW . . . NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED FOR RUG Ct^ANING — 7c Per Sfl. Ft; — We Pi^k and Deliver. MdCKSVU'lE^G fcAUNDRY « D R t cli&ANStl^ Depot St,I^liphe 190 mm X p E L tl M STORiyt WlNPpWS, DOORS — Orqantentii iron Works — StepI and Aluminum Windows, Beams and Lintels Free Esltmates and Complete ; InstallaUons FOttK VIviDm G SHOP V T ^ Motj Owner Mocksvllle, Rofite 3 Pbone 3r2353 D ru^ ^ Orilgis • Drugs The Best iti Dmigs afld Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phnng Hl-MflcksvUle El<SOTRIO MOTORBI R«p»ire(i, rewound, rebuilt 4c Armature winding. C. E. Motart * Oentritlien. Dayton V. Belts •nd Drivea. — Wboleaale and RetaU — (f jrau aiiHreeiate good work at fair prices, tee us. All work guaranteed- OEI.TA IlLECTRie REPAIR 1301 W. Innes Street Sallsblinr. N. 0. Pbone Dar 144: SlgM M U USED PARTS Millions Used varUi for all makes and models; call us, we have It. Qulok servlM. fair priees Statesville Used Auto Parts Company^ Inc. Vh. TR S>i)S03 Charlotte Hy. * Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels AlignedBy the b e a r System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 660 SALtRBURT, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 R€A VICTOR Television SALES and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA V ldT di^E T . D A V I E FURNITtJiElE CO. Md^sviile) N; C. >p. asudjstnq JO Xdo3 | B U 0 S J 3 J H M D % lU B A i I ‘sax PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958 I;,r'Ir Ijames X Roads By ANN BOIfD Revival sDi'vlces are In progress Mils week at IJames Cross Roads Baptist Church. The Rev. Rich ard Everhart, pastor of Anitloch Bap'tlst Ohurc'h, Wlnstoii-Salem, Is tlie guest speaker. Sei-vlces begin eacli evening at 7:30. The public Is Invited to a>ttend. Mr and Mrs. Mack Qeorge and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hlnshaw of Bone visited Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames Sunday. Airman second class Robert Swlsiher . of Westover Air Force Bass, A^ass., is spending three days with 'his motiher. Mm. Louise Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock and faintly spent Sui\day wlbh her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Cartfler, near County Line. Mocks Calahaln J. N. Anderson, student at Bhe University of North Carolina, spent the week end wltih his pamits, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson. Joe Anderson accompanied him to ChapeJ Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Perebee at tended a birthday dinner Sunday given alt tihe home of Mrs. I. C. Bci-rldr. '.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns were Mr. aild Mrs. Harrell Powell. Recent guests of Mr- and M:rs. W. P. Perebee were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nall, H. A. Nall, Mr. and Mi«. Jerry Holt, Mi’, and Mrs. J. A. Pruettt, Mr and Mrs. Earl Hawls, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pere bee and family and Miss Lucille Perebee. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Prayer sewlce was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Graver. ■Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Canter si^nt Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poster of Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter s^ent Sunday aifternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. William Carter of Pork. Mr^. Johnny Cook «nd boys of Mocksvllle spent the week end with Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell and Candace of Clemimons, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and Bar bara of Baltimore were Sunday dinner gueists of Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mill Craver of Churdhland and Lawrence Craverof Pork vistlted Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sun day afternoon. Fork Elbaville ■Mr. ((nd Mrs. William Robert son and children of Hlgih Point were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and iMrs. William Markland. Mr. and Mi's. J. G. Zlmmermun entertained at a family dinner Sunday, ihonoring Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmerman and family of Greensboro; Mrs. EJddle Brown of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman and fam ily of Route' 2, Advance; and Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Cope of Advance. Mrs. Sam 'Hege w«s a guest of Mrs. Johnny Dunn Tuesday in Winston . Salem. She also visited Mrs. Buck Ediwards in Greens boro Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vli-gll Robertson and son, Ronny, spent last Sun day In'the mountailns. Mr. and Mrs. pnank Jarvis and son visited Mr.a nd Mrs. R. C. Ratledge, Jr., recently. <Mrs. Bill Look'nblll and son, Marty, of St^llsbury spent the week end wJth Mr. and Mrs, Everett McDaniel. Dr. G: V. Greene spent last week at Ham/pstead fishing and hunting. Mr. and Mrs- C. T. Hupp and son spent Sund'ay bare with her parents, Mr. and Ma's. J. C. RattK. Mrs. O. V. Greene anl Mrs. Byerly Sldden spent Friday night and Saturday In Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Mrs. joe Swlcegood was honor ed Satui-day nlgWt with a shower and going away party held at the Parish House. -She plans to join her husband soon, who is to be stationed in New Mexico after he returns to the States. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Richard son of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Hattie Teague, Ml\ and Mi-s. C. L. Blaokbm'n, Sr-, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Blackburn, Jr., and children of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr., of Smith Grove were supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs- J. N. Rich ardson last Wednesady nJght. The C. T. Stfevenson family of Raleii^h were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice over the week end. Corhatzer MR5. WORTH POTTS Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Barney, Ava and Clara, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney. ■Mrs. L. S. Potts Is confined to her room wltih a severe sore throat. Mrs. Mary Webb has been sick with flu, but is able to be out again. Mr. and- Mrs. Don Watkins of Lexington ^ent Sunday with Mr. and Mi-s. Brady Jones. Mrs. Albert Bowens and Mrs. Garland Bowens shopped In Sails, bui-y Satui-day. Dwayne amJt'h spenit several days last week with his grand- mci'.iher, M!rs. Roland Hanellne, of Mocksvllle. Mrs. Jack Carter and son of Pork visited Mi's. Hai-vey Potts Prlda'y. There will be a "Tuppeware” Party Nov. 6 at Cornatzer com munity building .ait 7:30. The pub lic is invited. All proceeds to help buy a new roof for the community building. BLIND TO OUR OWN The faults of others appear so glaring thiat moat people enbh-ely overlook the glares of their own. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT • SOUTH END GROCERY AND SERVICE IS NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF J. W. FOSTER & TEX FOSTER. • We Invite 'Old Customers, and New Ones, to Trade With , Us. An Intproved store will soon await you here. ------- GROCERIES — GAS — OIL ------- J. W. FOSTER — TEX FOSTER PHONE 57-J W m V M I'.W .W .V .V .'.W , P R E S E N T IN G ... NEW C H RYSLER’5 9 the lion-hearted car that’s every inch a new adventure In the style th a t aet the ilaiM lard for In d iM iry: Cbryeter N e w Y o rk e r 4-door H a rd to p The adventure starts the moment you see this lion-hearted Chrysler '59. From its regal new grille to its channeled roof to its gently rising fins, Chrysler keeps its beauty simple! Let Chrysler’s new Swivel Seat turn with you as you ease behind the wheel. Feel it lock securely into place. Measure Chrysler’s new dimensions of leg, head and hip room. Look around you through tempered safety gla.ss windows. Judge the strength of the new Golden Lion engine. Feel how True-Level Torsion-Aire Ride calms the road. Set Chrysler’s Auto-Pilot. This optional driver-assist holds and patrols your speed, lets you cruise with your foot off the accelerator. See this lion-hearted Chrysler. Your Chrysler dealer has 15 new models in a wide price range. LION-HEARTED CHRYSLER *59 N»w Swlv*l seatl Available in ’69, tliis Chrysler exclusive turns in and out N«w Oeldan Lien Englnti Puls out n)ore power, more lur(|ue per pound than any Clirysler eneme m history, Com&ines convenience with comfort, j Choice of 306, 326 or 360 horsepowfr. with ysu •( you enter and leavs the car, ~ flbi! N ew T ru *'L « V 0l T e rtlo n .A Ir* R id tl An exclusive Chrysler extra that com* bines the comfort of sir luipention with the eontrol of tonion ban. S«« It today at- D a v ie M o to r s , In c . NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 169 Dealer License No. 763 Mocksville, N. C. COHTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PURCHASE Embroidered Pillow Gases Boxed in pnirs. Scarfs — Vanity Sets'— Linen CItiitr Sets— Tabic Ciotlts (GO X 90 rayon) — Basicct and Hot Roll Covers. 88c WESTERN STYLE BOYS’ TEN OUNCE DUNGAREES ' First quality — Zipper Flics — Sizes 6 to 16. Compare at' $1.98 S1.35 Pair-3 Pairs S4.00 BOYS’ FLANNEL and BROADCLOTH Long-Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 16. Eye-Catchinir — Stripes — Plaids 99c SANFORIZED — ZIPPER FLIES Boys’ 9-ounce DUNGAREES • AU First Quality — Sizes 6 to 12 S1.00 Men’s Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS 88c Sanforized. 141/2 to 17 Men’s - ■1 Corduroy PANTS Sizes 30-42. Blues, Browns. S3.99 Lonir on Warmth and wear Boys’ Long Handled UNION SUITS Sizes 2 to 16 99c Boys’ DRESS PANTS Rayon gabardines and flan nels. Sizes 6 to 16 S1.99 None made to sell under $2.98 • ‘ IVIEN’S TVND'BOYS V ’ STRETCH SOCKS Compare at 49o , 3 PAIRS 81.00 COLD RESISTANO:.— MEN’S FLEECE LINED SWEAT SHIRTS Grey or White — Small, Medium, Large S1.00 Ladies Tricot PANTIES 2 bar, liitten soft, snow white tricot briefs- Elastic waistbands, elastic in legs. Full cut sizes 5-6-7-8-9-10. Com. pare at S9c pair. 3 Pairs, SI Ladies Generously Cut FLANNELETTE GOWNS Double yoRes, fro n tb a c it, whites and pastels. 32 to 40 42 to 48. S1.33 Children’s Balbriggan Ski Pajamas Sizes'2 to 8. Assorted pas tels. Compare at $1.49' S1.00 Our Best Quality BIRDSEYE DIAPERS SI.66 Dozen — For This Sale Only — • ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 58 X 87 PAIR WIDTHS PLASTIC DRAPES Witli 9 X 27 separate Center Valances. White — Rose — Pinlt —Blue — Yeiiow — Aqua. 58c Pair 27-INCH OUTING SOLID — LIGHT STRIPES — DARK STRIPES 5 Yards For SlOO YARD-WIDE OUTING 3 Yards For S1.00 LINT-FREE CHENILLE SPREADS The Size — A Whoppine 96 x 113. --- FOR THIS SALE ONLY --- S4>88 or 2 For S9«50 • THESE ARE LOADjEU WITH EYE APPEAL! BLANKETS If First Quality $5 98 If First Quality $7.98 S3.99 S4.99 Drrorator solids, rcverkible Drcnrator solids, rcvcrNibIc KoiidN, Jacquard dcsignH, KoiidK, Jacquard Designs, double bed sizes and double double bed sizes and double folds, folds. ,/ C l INCORPORAre o ■BUY f f i o m m o o H € f i n D S i9 i/'€ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA D A V r e O U N T V m Hospital Auxiliary Annual Bazaar November 14 and 15 ------ # ----- Volume LI Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None •---------- *A11 The County News For Everybody* MOCWSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 'All The County News For Everybody’No. 35 Curtis Price, Davie County Scliool Superintendent, Dies Here Monday Funeral Services Are Held Tuesday At Methodist Church Curtis Price, 55, Supt. of Davie County Sdhools, died unexpectedly Monday morning around 8:20 a. 'm„ In flhe Davie County Hospital. Ml'. Price was carried to the hos pital last Thursday after suffer ing a heart attack. He appeared to be gaining ^reng'tlh wQien the faitel seizure struck him Monday I' ■“'Vnomlng.Iilllki seinrlces were held Tues. lay afternoon at the Pli’st Meth odist Ohuroh in Mooksville. Tlie r"V Rev. c. B. Newton,' Rev. A. J. Cox and the RefV.\E. M. Avett officiated BurM was In the cemetery In Mloiu-oe. Ml-. Price had sei-ved as super intendent of Davie County schools since 1945. Under his leadership, the county soliools were impi-ove'd and modernized. His leadei'slhip was responsible for the consoli dation of tile four higih sdhools into a modem plant 3'years a«o. Ho was born In Union County on Feb. 1, 1903, Vhe son of the late Henry Lanvson and Nora Win chester Price. He received his high sohool diploma fi'om tihe Wesley Chaipel Higih School. He spent two yeans alt Blon College and two years at Duke University, graduating from the latter wltm an AB degree. From 1935 to 1945, he seiTed as prin'clpal of scfhools in Ruth erford Counity, and as assistant to superintendent of schools. In 1945 he beoaime superintendent of schools in Davie County. Mr. Price was chaliMnan of the Eird of Stewards of the Mocks- vlHe Metfhodist Churc* and teach er of the Men’s Bible Class. He was dhalnnan of th« Ddvle Oh&p- tcr'of tftie American Red Cross; piialrinan of the locial chapter of the TB AssoclBition; Ohainman of the local chaipter of the Ci4ppled Chll'di'en’s League; Uast president of the Mooiksvllle Rotai-y Club; past president of the NoiitJhwest- ern District of tilit NCSA; 'served as chalrniian of the Davie District of the Boy Scouts of America for three years and was the recipient of the Silver Beaver award: mem ber of 'the National Education As sociation; member of the Super intendent's Division of the NEA; member of 'tlie N. C. Superintend ents’ Association; member of the Mooksville Masonic Lodge. On July 16. 1927, he was mar ried to Miss Katherine Moore, who survives. He is survived by seven broth ers: J. Hampton Price, J. Lawson Price, Iiwln Price and Julian Price, all of Monroe, N. C.; Heath PMce of Wlhite Plains, N. Y.; Henry L. Price of Kannapolis; and- W. M. Price of Hendersonville. Three sisters: Mrs. Ward Broome of Monroe, N. C.; Mrs. W. W. .Blakely of New Boston, Texas; and Mrs. Gilbert Haihu of Kan- ’’haiwlls, N. C. The brothers were active pall bearers. Members of the Davie County Baard of Education and Davie school principals served as honorary pallbearers. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Jay Poiitune, non support of Il legitimate child, continued. James Julian Dui'ham, atoan- donment and non-support, pay cost. ■!Bmma Foster Spry, failure to give signal, not guilty. Coy Earl Buchanan, speeding, $30 including coat. OUie Frost, assault with dead‘ ly weapon, not guilty. Bdly Etchison, no license jJlates, pay cost. John Thomas Brown, failure to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost. Elljab Baiwn, repkless di-lving, $50 and cost. Elijah Brown, failure to re port wi-eck, $10 and ooSt. Ronald Gene Bates, no brakes, $10 and cost. Howell Edfward Reavls, speed ing,, $10 and cost. William Boyden Gillespie, reck less driving, $25 and cost. James Fi-anWin Williams, fol lowing too closely, $10 and cost. 'Joseph Dwigiht Alli-ed, operat ing car intoxicated, $100 ai^l cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., forgery, waived -hearing to Superior Court. Gilbert Ray Potts, speeding, $10 and cost. Gilbert Ray Potts, Improper muffler. $10 and cost. Coriina May Williams, assault, $10 and cost. William Boyd Gillespie, assault on female, not guilty. iMarilyn Gillespie, assault, $10 and cost. Boyden Colum'bus Gillespie, as sault on female, $10 and cost. No- .‘tlQe of appeal to Superior Court given. Thomas A. Phillips, a^mndon- ment and non-support, continued. Thomas Allen Phillips, operat ing car Intoxicated, $200 and cost. Booker NaBhanlal Williams, reckless driving, $25 and cost. John Greer Crawford, failure to grant rlg'ht of way, John David Boggs, disposing of montefagcd property, not guilty. Tray Halriiton, failure to trans fer 'title, continued. Bill W.il£Dn Trlvettc, improper illgrlits, $10 and cost, i Anderson Eugene Head, follow- ilng too closcIy, $25 and cost. No- ,t!ce of nppcal to Supejlor Court I given. I Lillis Mae Jones GDor’wjn, for- jcible trespass, not gulMy.A 70-ycar-old colored woman i Ar hur Carl Oooc’ir;.in, s inple was found not guilty in county tresp.iss, $25 and cost, court Tuesday on the oharge of. cai'l L. Ainburn, public drunk- assault wi h a deadly weapon. 'cnnets. $25 Including covt, Mrs. Ollie Frost, wife of Vaj) j Jamcs Hug'h Edwards, Jr.. fol- Prost of Mocksvllle. Route 1, was lowing too clos:ly, $20 includli;g accused of using a shotgun to ' cost. threaten Lucllls Imes. a niece of Lannlo Mitch:ll Vost, impi-oijcr her husband, on Oct. 22. I vquipm: nt, $25 including cc.-t. Testinuiny developed at the Dsnald Eussenc Myers, ;:ii;)rop- trlal Indieatcd that Mrs. Frosi' p;-,„unioi'. $25 Including cnn. tliought that ihcr husband was Hob?rt Juniar Hall ,.nx>cding, gcittng too f.imiliar with his 5115 and cost, niccc. James Boyd Keller, no tiiil light When the Imcs woman and her ,ind no elearancc lialu. $35 1»- nwther, a .sli-ter of Vnn Frost, eluding cost. came to the Fro.st home on Oct. jolm Greer Crnwfoid. failure 123. Mrs. Frost tame out of the 10 yield rii,'-l»t of way. j:ay cost. house with a flimgun. As the two ' ----- --- ---— Imes women were driving away ^'T.%^'I..|iV in Uk' car. 'Uhey heard the shotgun ; The Cornalzer , Dulin Fire De- gu oil. partuncnt will sjjonsor a Etanley Judge Grant rultd that the party Tuesday, November J8, at evidence did not support a ver- 7:30 p.m.. In tdie Cornatzer Com- dlet of guilty for the 70-year-old miiiiiiy Biiilding The public is KomaH> . iuvu«d 10 atu'ud. Woman, Age 70, Found Not Guilty in Assault Case CURTIS PRICE Soil Supervisor To Be Elected For Davie Tlie week of Dec. 1-6 will be election week for Davie County Soil Conservation Supervisor. The Soil Conservation Super visor Board of Davie County Is comiposed of tihree members: Chairman C. W. Phillips; Secre tary . Treasurer, C. F. Barnhardt; and David White. Mr. PhiUlps was renominated by petition to fill the va'oancy. Nomination petitions must be signed by 25 qualified voters who are residents of Davie County. Only one petition may be signed by any one person since only one vacancy is to be filled at this time. Pe'titlons must be in the office of the Stiate Consewation Com mittee ten days before the fli-st day of the election, Dec. 1, 1958. The duties of the supeiwisor consist of developing county goals for the conservaljlon of soil re sources and prevention of soil erosion;' to discourage land use praotlces comtributlng to soil erosion; and to support soil-con serving land use practices. National Director To Visit Jaycees James C. Grimes, NatlonaJ Di rector of 'the North Carolina Jun ior Ohamtoer of Commerce, will be guest speaker at the Mocksvllle Jaycee meeting on Thursday, Nov. 13. Mr. Grimes, a native of Thom- asville. Is a past vice president of the North Carolina Jaycees and has a long record in Jaycee work. Mr. Grimes will addi-ess the group, which includes severe! new members, on 'the purpose and re sponsibility of the Junior Cham ber of Commerce. Rescue Squad Plans Fund Drive Saturday T he Davie County Rescue Squadron will conduot a fund raising drive, Saturday, Nov. 15. The rescue squadrons of David son and Rowan Counties will as sist in this drive. Fundis from the drive will be used for adding equipment to the resoue tmok. Oflicers and members of the Davie County Resoue Squadron are as follows: Judd Bailey, captain; Bill Kell er, operator; Atlas Smoot, dhlef; B. C. Blalock, assistant chief: Russell Menscei', operator; Lewis Beck, Harry Monsees and Wayne Eaton. Clyde E. Scott Completes Basic Ai-my Recruit Clyde E. Scott, 20, son of Mr. and"“Mrs. Ai’Uiur Scott, Route 2, Mocksvllle, N. C., recently coitxpleted eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Jackson. S. C. Scott is a 1956 graduate of Da vie County Training School. HOSPITAL BAZAAR ITEMS DISPLAYED . . . Mrs. O. K. Pope of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Richard Allen of Smith Grove look over a fevr of the Items to be sold this week at the hospital bazaar. This bazaar will be held at the Rotary Hut from Friday noon to Saturday afternoon. It is being sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Jayvees Win Final, 20-0 The Davie County Junior Var sity football team climaxed the Youth For Christ Meeting Is Planned The Dannie County "Youth For Christ” organization will meet this week with Uhe Winston-Sa lem “Youth For Oluist” organlza- , 1, „ , i . , tlon. They will leave from the Rotary Hut on Satur day evening at 6:30 p.m. The present individual scores of Central Dav{dison Jayvees 20-0 last week In Lexington. The Junior Rebels ended the season . with a record of thi-ee wins and contestants are as foil- six losses. The locals started off in the first period iby covering a Central fumlble. A 43 yard pass play 'to end Jaimes Latham brought the ball to Central's two-yai-d line. Halfback Don Gobble plunged over for the score. Oharlie Whitaker raced over for the extra point. lUie Junibr Rebels were held scoreless until the third period when they drove 40 yards In four plays. The dilve was climaxed by a one-yard plnge to paydirt by Fullback Ronnie Beard. The Dawle scoring ended wltli Jim Dickinson' firing a 25 yai’d pass to end Jlmimy Steele for a touohdowTi. and Gobble added the extra point. The locals had 12 first doiwns. 148 yards rushing and 111 yards passing. Diokinson completed five of 13 passes. The defensive play of the Reb els was superb throughout the en. tire game. REVIVAL SERVICES Revlvil sei'vices will begin at Mocksvllle Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday, Nov. 17. Visiting mlnlsted will be tihe Rev. Wood row Sndth of Longtown. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ow«: Gall Sigmon 360 points; Pat Fleming 110; Brenda Snyder, 110; Christine Clement, 100; A n n Blackwood, 80; Lind Sherrill, 60; Betty Ai'mlfield. 40; Eleanor Km‘- fees. 40; Connie Wagner. 20. The present individual team scores ai-e: 'Mocksvllle Baptist 440; Wood- leaf Presbyterian, 260; Mooksville Presbyterian, 120; Oak Grove Methodist, 100. MocksvlHe Youth For Christ is planning a special week end, Nov. 21-23, wDth the “King’s Envoys,” which is a tem of fellows from Bob Jone University in Greenville, South Oaroilina. License Bureau To Be Closed Saturday mhe looal' aulomtolible lloense bureau will be closed all day Sat urday, Nov. 15. Mrs. James NiOhols, branch manager of the Carolina Motor Club, announced ithat the office which is located at 'the Irvin Pon tic Company, wHl resume the regular schedule on Monday, Nov. 17. Live for today—isave the regrets of yesteMay until tomorrow. D.WIE ilOMi:CO.^IIN'G Ql'ECN . . .. Mikv Faye Dean tVilliunu of Advance, Boute i, in croiriird during halflimr rrrcniunlri> lavt i'riday night at the foolball game. She it Ibe daughter of Mr. and Mrti. F. K. Williamii and ik a uipboniore at (lie Davie High jarbuiil. Tile iiuiui'iwiuiufi iiuceii it cluuiicu a» («Uow»> CAcb neaibcr ol tbe iiall team tvlecU a girl lo viuinsor. The entire xtudent bttdv votes on the girls leleeted. The football niayerij select the finsi queen from the five fiiialiiitii In the vote by tbe student body. .%ll of the eunteKtanl« were preienied si tbe g»me liict Fridair Installation To Be Held At Pino Grange Nov. 17 Officers will be installed Mon day, Noiv. 17, ai 7:30 pjn., at the Pino Community Grange meeting. B. L. Angell of Winston - Salem, 'State Recreation 'Dli-ector of the Grange, -will Install tihe officers. The offioers to be installed are: Master, Luther West; Overseer, Herman Brewer; Lectui-er, Mrs. J. E. Essex; Stewant. Kennetih ’Tay- 'lor; assistant stewai'd., Ray Jfe.i'd- Ing; Ohaiplain, C. H. MdMahan; Treasurer, S. W. Fui<ches; SeCre- tai-y, J. E. Essex; Gatekeeper, Gene Brewer; Ceres, HUda. Spillman; Pomona; Ostine Warlick; Flora, Catherine Harding; Ladies Assist, ant Steward, Nancy Harding; and Executive Committee Chaiiunan, Vei-non Miller. All mem'bei's are urged to attend, this seiTlce. ■ Davie Bows In Final Game By Score Of 32-14 The largest crowd of the year watched the Rebels of Davie Coun ty High Sohool bow to the States ville Greyhounds 32 to 14 lin theU- homecoming game last Friday night. This contest brought to an end the 1958 season for both teams. As has been the case many 't,)meis tliUs season, the Rebels made a good showing in the sta tistics but could not get enough scoring drives stai^ted. After Statesville scored a touch down in the first period, the Reb els roared back to score. After a series of ground plays, quarter- L'lck Barry, Southern fired a 37- .vard pass to end John Grimes to bring the ball to Statesville’s 23- yard line, On the next play a pass Interference penalty put the ball on the elgibt yard line. Sec onds later, Joe Whitlock romped over for the toudhdown. Half- bajk Tommy Graham tied ti'.ie seore by plunging for the extra point. The Greyhounds danijjened Da vie's hcpes by scoring two more tcuchdswns in the second period to jump into a 20-7 lead at hilf- time. After ■ a very impressive half- t.'me prcgrom which consisted of the crswning of the Homccomlng j Queen and a very colorful per- fo;m nee by the Davie High School Band, Statesville aS'iin roar'd back with another touch> down. The R:’b;Is came fighting back as Joe Whiilock again clim'ixed a drive by racing 18 yards for Davie's second touchdown. Siutli. cm passed to GriJncs for the extra i lialnt. Davie’s defense began to. click ! in the last period, but it was too late for the Rebels to match the Greyhound's sforc as their leadju«( too Friday Noon In The Rotary Hut Mocksville PTA The Mocksville PTA will meet on Monday night, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m. > This Is a postponment from the meeting originally scheduled for this past Monday night and’ which was cancelled due to the death of Supt. Curtis Price. Car Collides With Trailer On Hy. 601 A car pulling a ti-ailer stalled on Highway 601 North last Sat- ui-day nlghit around 6:45 p.m. and was struck by a 1953 Ford. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said his investigation showed that the 1958 Chevrolet, operated by Oarl Isaac Hodges, 43, of Gold Mill stalled In the hlgihway. Sevena'l of the occu pants got out of the car and ait- temipted to pudh It from the high way. A 1963 Ford, operated by John Hem-y Shore. 25, of YadkinvUle, Route 3. ran into the trailer. The trailer was demolls'hed. Sllgiht injuries wei-e suffered by one of the children helping to push tJhe oar. Boy Injured In Wreck Saturday The driver of a 1953 Ford losit control of his car ai’ound 6 p.m., Saturday on the Ridge Road and oveifturned. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that Jen-y Doyle Mc Cullough, 16, of Advance, Route 1, lost control on a curve. The car ran off ithe ^oul<liBr*iBh*^thfe left Side and travelled 279 -feet and overtmned. A p^assenger in the car, Luther Bailley Pdbts, 16, of Mooksville, Route 4, was carried to the Davie County Hospital suffering with injuries to arms and shoulder. Hayden Myers Completes Course Haydlen C. Myers, R'epi'esen- tative in Mooksville for the StMe Capital Life Insiuunce Company, has completed a course at the Company Is Home Office in Ral eigh, and has returned to continue his woilt in this area, accoi-ding to W. E. Simmons, Vice President and Agency 'Manager. The one-week course covered: “Planned Protection” — The State Capital's system of coiTelating life insurance and Social Security so that the poUo>"h)oldei- and his family get the gi-eatest benefits from both of 'them. Mi\ Myei-s has received a cerUfloate attesting his ahllity to render this sei-vice. His office is located ait Lexington. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ’The second annual baaaar, spon. sored by the Davie County Hos pital Auxiliary, wUl begin Friday, Nov. 14, at noon In the Ratajy Hut. All proceeds from the bazaiar will be applied towai'd the cost of a laundi-y for the Davie County Hospital. Mrs, James Boger, Xlnftnice chBliwan of the Auxiliary, .'is chalrmlan of the event, a n d ^ e Is being assisted 'by Mrs. O. K. Pope and Ml'S. Gene Bowman. Mrs. Boger urges that anyone having an item to contribute to the bazaai- please get it to 'their community chairman or If moixj convenient to bring it by the Davie County Enterprise - Record office. All diali'men are asked .to bring the gifts they hav« collected !to the Rotai-y Hut Thursday moiii- Ing, Nov. 13, anytime after 0 o’ clock. ' The public is invited and ui'gpd to attend the bazaar. The followolng are ohaii'men .of various cominitttees who will di rect the bazaar: Mi's. Clay A'llen, stuffed toys; Mi-s. Wade Groce, artffl and crafts; Mrs. S. G. Wall ace, 'Cakes; Mrs. C. H. TonUUisCn and Mrs. Fletchei’ Cllc^, pies, cookies, candles, cup cakes; 'Mra. Will Davis and Mrs. Naonii Gar- woffd.- canned foods; Mrs. Oarl Jones, aprons; Mra.. Louise ’Tut- iterow, sewing; Mi-s. Ralph. Gaah- brel, miscellaneous;. Mi's, . Ed Short and Mra. R. F. Kemp, lo cal manufaotured gootis; Mi«. O. R, Madison, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr, Mi‘s. Claude Cartner and Mrfe. T. J. Caudell. arrangements: M)«. D. J. Mando' and' Mrs. Vic Andrews, workers; ‘m-&. p . K. Pope a n d ij^ . W. M, Pennington, sniack bar; MIm Faith Dea'dmon and Mrs. C. E Leath. cashiers; Mi«. George Hendricks, supplies. Kenny Davis Honored For 4-H Demonstration Kenny Davis of Modksville WM honored at “Disti-ic't Recogriltlon Day” oen-emonies hel4 last week In Catawha County. Kenny ■was honoi-ea for having an outstandilng foresti'y demon stration. Cake And Pie Sale At Ijames X-Roads A caike and pie sale will be h^ld at the Ijaimes Cross Roads, com* munlty Center. Satui-day, Nov. 15^ at 7 p.m. Hotdogs, coffee, cold dilnks, cakes and 'Ples will be sold. Proceeds aiIH go towards the community building fund. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, $87.50 . . . FOSTER’S W A T C H SHOP, MocksviHe, N. O. THE OLD BCBEL AD&nRES QUEENWilliams fojiowlns th e ........Tbis mftrked the first a lliffb Scbwl. Tt>« roleeouti. lauHK* • • • Mies Fare Ikanhaiftime ccrrnionics iai>( Friday nirbt. ippearance of “Old Kebel” tor Ibe Dsvio lakt Fridajr nifbt wm plairMi bjr PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1058 II 'J: ■ , ' II ^ w q i f s j r i n r n n flijjml' Adi jiL»i3iT ja ,jy 5 Mr. tind Mrs. Chnrles B, Phill ips moved this week from Sprln« Street to tlholr recently construct ed home on Route 3. Mrs. Horace Hawoi'th of Hlgih Point vlsHfed her mother, Mre. E. H. Morris, Monday. Mrs. S. H. Itlnes returned from Waynesvllle Saturday whwe she spent sevei'al weeks with her un cle, R. N. Barber, and Mrs. Bar ber. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines nnd daughter of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Hines Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Safley moved Monday from tihe Wilson Brown home to bhelr new home on R)t. 2. Jack Ward of Durham Is spend-. Ing this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. M!r. and Mrs. John P. LeOrand visited tihelr daugihter, Mrs. Rom Weatherman, and Mr. Weather man in Winston - Salem Friday afternoon. J. E. Livingstone, forenmn at Haries Ohair and Furniture CO.. entei'ed Western North Carolina Sanatorium at Black Mountain last month. Mr. and Mrs. Oehe B o ^ a n attended one of tihe arte* series at Davidson College Friday night. Miss Nell Bankln, memto sopi'ono, and Metropolitan Opem star, was presented in concert. James Nichols, president of the Mooksville Jftycees, and Oehe Smith, past president, attbndbd the 4th Dlstilct Scmpbook Work shop recently held alt the RCibert E. Lee Hotel In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mi’s. J. W. Penn^t6n and daughters, Manthft and'Setsy, left for Washington, D. C., Sat urday to visit Mr. and Mi's. ilr- nest Hedrick. Hhey will retuim Thursday. > Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson and children of 'Spai'tanburg, .S. C., speint the week end here, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jason Branch. ' College students spending the past weak end here wltlh Bhelj' parenlts Miere: Miss Mai-y Sue Rankin from East Carolina; Miss Gall Hendi-ix frorii ASTO: Gai ther Sanford from King's Business boUege; Miss Janice Smoot from ASTC; and Miss Louise Blackw«l. S W .V A V A S V .W A W .V .V . TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE: I wjsh to express my sincere a p p re ^^^ for your support in the election of Noveittber 4th. i . R. R. EVERHARDT Democratic Candidate For Clerk of Court (i, ■ (O' ’i I THANK YOU!■ ■ I Sincerely Thank All My Friends And Voters Who Aided Me Ii^ Being Reelected To The Office Of CLERK OF COURT. MY PLEDGE TO YOU IS TO DO MY JOB EFFICIENTLY AND TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY. S. H. GHAFFIN WVWVUVWtfVWVrtVbVWWWVdVWVVUWWWWUVWWVWWWiV HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAITS MADE NOW! • Quality work at reasonable prices • We show a com plete set of proofs for your selection ______ # Satisfaction Guaranteed MILLS STUDIO Upstairs over Bank of Yadkin. In Yadkinville every day except Thursday, then in MocksviUe der fi'om Peace. Sharon Ann Partin undeinvfint SUi‘gei7 Saturday at Davie County Hospital, 'iier condition Is satis- frtcWry.-Ml'. aiid M:rs. R. A. Gi'ler re- •turned to tllelr home in oharlotite l(V8t Sunday. Mi*s. drlw spent sevei'al days here with her daugh ter, Mrs. J. W. Wall anti Mt. Wall nnd husband vislbfed tthem for the week 6hd, Mrs. Paul Richardson, the for mer Mltzl Brewer of San Antonio, Texas, recently enrolled at a bus iness school therer Miss Anne_ Clement of Greens boro spent t!he week end herfe with relaitlves. Mrs. Bob Grim and s6n, Kandy, Ml', and Mrs. Jake Little and fam ily, Mi-s. Allen Little and E. C. Click "of SallSbui-y visited Mrs. Joe Wilson last Thursday. (Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson and family spent Sunday In Charlotte, the guests of their daoiffhter, Mi-s. Earl Seaonon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. BowiRiian attended a birthday party Tues day nlgiht given at the YadJcln Hotel, Salisbury, in honor of Mrs. Bowiman’s sister, Mrs. Dodd Brown. Host wos the honoree’s husband. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith of Winston . Salem were wepk end guests of their son, R. C. Smith, Jr. ,and Mrs. SmiUi. (M. L. Wiebb of Whltesburg, Ky„ visited his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Gaimbrel, and Dr. Gambrel sev eral days last week. Mr. and Ma-s. D. H. Winchester and daughters, Shelia and Ma- linda of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Honeycutt and son, Robbie, of Greenville, S. C., were recent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Their guest the past week end was their son, Mjajor Joe Stroud, of Colum bia, S. C. Afes. O, K. Pope entered a hos pital in Novth Wilkesboro Wed nesday for sui-gery. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodruff and daughter, Gina, and Mi-s. George Hendi'icks attended a tea In Clemmons Sunday afteraoon given by Mi\ stnd Mrs. George Williiams on their 25th wedding anniversary. Harry A. Osboi-ne returned Monday from a business trip to PloiUda and other 'points. J. K. Sheek returntd by plane Sunday from a business trip to Miami, Florida, Mrs. T. N. Ohaffln returned on Nov. 4 Xroim Rowan Memorial Hospital where she was a patient for five weeiks. Mrs. Oliaflin Is slowly Improving at her home on Depot Street. Harley Walker end Mi-s. Ollle D. Stockton of Winston - Salem attended the funeral of Curtis Price Tuesday" held at .the First Meithodist Oburch. Ml'S. Joe Sink, iMi's. John Leon ard, Mrs. Grady, Shoaf and Mrs. Fate Evans, all of •Lexing-ton, were guests of Mrs. Claude Thompson, Tuesday. •Mrs. Sue Rice and Mrs. Cecil Jones of Los Angeles, Calif., have been visiting Mi', and Mrs. J. C. Jones for the past two weeks. They plan ito retoirn home Saturday. On Wednesday of last week, the visitors, accompanied by Mrs. Jones, Ml'S. Curtis Reavls and daughter, Cellnda, visited Rad'- eig>h and had lunoh with Mi:s. John Vance. Ml', and Ml'S. J. C. Jones and chlldi’en, Mi's. Sue Reece, and Ml'S. Cecil Jones spent the week end In Belhaven visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Arohle Jones and family. Farmington W. S. C. S. Has October Meeting The Woman’s Socleity of Chris tian Service of Farmington Meth odist Ohuroh met last Thui'sday evening at dht home of Mrs. Wil liam Spillman. Mi's. Steelman Spillman was co-hostess. Miss Mlarg'aret Brown present ed the program using the llth chapter of Isaiah as a devotton- al. At the business session, Mrs. Geoi'ge Tucker reported on the Week of Prayer program and an Invitation was read from the Mooksvllle W. S. C. S. Inviting the Farmington society to attend their study class on Nov. 10. The invi tation was accepted. The hostesses served refresh ments to the membero present af ter which the usual auction sale was held. Cub Pack Meeting Oub Scout Pack 574 met Tues- day night, Oct. 38, in the Rotary Hut for a Hallon'een Party. Bach Cub Scout came dressed as his favorite folk loi-e character. Bob Calt pins H'ei« awarded to Darrell Edwards. David Cecil, and JoJuiny Sparks by Oub Mbster R. f. Kemp. A film on bicycle eafe- ty was tihen ihen pi'esented. Puncli and pop com was served to those attending wlhiah. num bered around &0 of tihe Cubs and theij' fajniliM. MesdMnes Otrroll Arndt, R. p. Kemp, Jaak Cecil and Otis Hen drix are Oen Mottheiv this ye«r. IT PAYS TO ADVBllTlfiB ScruggS‘Ep{jerson Vows Are Spoken At Cliffside iMisS Sara tiee <Somi8g8 of eiiar- lotte, dauifhter . of Jatoes ^ R. Soittggs of Cllffsldc and ‘the 'late Mrs. Serugigs, and William Houb- ton fippersoh, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ^Dpersb'n of (Jhailotte, were united in mnri'tefee Sutiday, itpv. 9, at 4 p,m. in Cllff«lde Mebho- dial chui'tsh. The Rev. t. fi. tiftyc, pastor, ofltctated at the double ring cehembny. Weddlhg music was presented by Glenn 'McKinney, organist, and Steve Rumt^ihrles. vocalist. The bride ■wore « floor length gown of satin. A Jeweled tiara held her vlel of Illusion. She carr ied a wthite oi'ohid on her prayer bock. Mrs. Bill Robinson of Shelby, the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Corolyn Epperson, the groom’s sister, and Miss Jane Winn, both lot Charlotte. The bride’s sister, Nancy Carol Scruggs of CUffslde was flower girl. The attendants wore Identical ballerina length dresses of pump kin, fashioned with empire waist lines. Their headbands and shoes were of matching color and they carried 'bouquets of orange, bronze and yellow dhiu'santhemums. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers Included Bill Whit ley of Charlotte and Curtis Neave of Shelby. The .bride attended Clif/side High School and Mars Hill Junior College. She Is presently employ ed with Duke Power Company In Charlotte. The groom attended Central High School at Charlotte and 'is employed at Charlotte En graving Company. The groom is a grandson of G. L. Craven and the late Mi's. Cra ven. Miss Pearl Anders Weds Bill Jordan Miss Pearl Anders and Bill Harris Jordon were married Sun day; Nov. 2, at the First Baptist Church' In Conover, S. C. The Rev. E. T. Story ofilciated. The bride wore a Navy blue suit wltlh matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Jordon is the d'aug'hter of the late Mr. and Mi's. Walter Glenn Anders of Princeton, West Virgihia. She is a graduate of Gaiy, West Vii'glnia, Hlgih School and Rowan Memoriail School of Nursln®, Salisbury. "iMr. Jordan, only son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jordan of Salis bury, is a graduate of Boyden High 'School, SallsbuiT, and has served In the U. S. Navy the past 16 yeai's. He Is electronic tech nician, First Class, located in Norfolk, Va. After Nov. 16 tJhe couple will be at home In Norfolk. Hospila! News Mrs. J. F, Hawkins Has Family Dinner !Mi's. J. F. Hawiklns entertained at a family dinner Sunday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, Mr. and (Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons, Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and children, Oheri-y Lynn and Tommy, of W ln ^ n - Salem, C. H. Horn and Claude Horn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Route 1. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mi's. John Gra ham Willlard and son, Grant, of Winston . Salem: Mrs. J. C. Brock of Farmington; and Mi's. E. Gra ham Willlard of Farmingiton and Walnut Cove. 4-H Club Meets At Smith Grove Smi'th Orove 4-« Club met last Wednesday at the school. Pro jects for Itthe year were discussed by Miss Ostlne Warllck, explain ing to the girls <the projects they would be able to take and pre sented them with reooi-d books. Carol Baker met with the boys and passed out tihe record books and discussed projects for the boys. WSCS Circles. Are Announced The Afternoon Circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet Monday at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson on Salisbury St. Miss Mai-y Keitman. ohainnan.Circle No. 4, Mrs. C. W. Wood' i-uff chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m.. with Mrs. R. C. Smith on P84’k Avenue Co-hostess wiU be Mrs. C. C. Craven. MBTH ASNOVSCemNTS Bom in Davie County iteapitsl: A teu(ht«r to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby MaOaniel. At. 3. Nov. 7. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Jg)w 6. Ooadlelfi). Cooleeaiee, on Nov. 8. The following patients wei*e admitted to ibhe Davie County Hospital during the period from Nov.>4-ll: Miss Barbara White, Cooleemee Ruth Gaither, Rt. 1 Mlttie Oartner, Woodleaf, Rt. 1 Samuel Leon White, Jr., Rt. 2 Ruth McDaniel, Ccoleemee Mary Wall, Cooleemee Sallle Elleniberry, Cooleemee Lena Mae Taylor, Cooleemee Opal Ktller, MocksvUle Robert iSpencer Pulliam, Rt. 4 Curtis Price, MocksvUle Galene McDaniel, Rt. 3 / Sharon Partin, MiocksvlUe Annie Rutii Goodetit, Coolee mee Luther Bailey Potts, Rt. 3 Jeny MoCulloh, Adlvance, Rt. 1 Myrtle Cope, MooksvlUe Lillian MoClamroCk, Rt. 5 CHfton Odell York, Rt. 3 Helen Ratledge, Rit. 5 Ruby Shore, Yadkinville, Rt. 3 Leonia Phelps, Cooleemee Luther D. Klmmer, Rt. 4 Mai'y Jane Grubb, Cooleemee Saralh Bryson, Advance J. W. Lash, Mooksvllle Charles A. Hutchens, Yadkln- vllle, Route 2; The following patients were discharged during the same period: Boyd Watkins, Emily Gul. let, Ethel Hampton, Edi'th Mlcln- tyre. Carmen Smith, Hazel Call, Albert L. Rogers, Jr., Verner Pur nell, Margaret C. Phedps, Vli'glnla Louse Cartner, Sallle Ellenburg, Helen RatJ; } 3, Gracie Barnes Leonard, Opal Kelled, Belva Joyce Hendi'ix, Bubh Gaither, Robert Pulliam, Ada Mae ^ailter, Ruith McDanieil, Barbara White, Alger Fredrlok Hellard. Colored News The Davie County Training School Mohawks will «o on the warpath Thui-Sday nlsth, Nov. 13, against tihe Unity High Bears at EltatesAilUe. This wiU be the first game of 'the basketball sea son for the Mobawks. The players for the boys’ teams are as follows: Nathaniel Dulln, Bustem Clem ent, Robert Hairston, Richard Carson, ^ R'lchiard Carter , Billy Smoot, Nathaniel Clement. Members of the girls’ team arc as follows; Lily Johnson, Rosie Martin, Ann OaiUher, J'ackie Ma son, Annell Mayfield, 'Brenda Williams, Obh&lia WlHlamis, and Hattie Click. Clyda Siudevanit, Jr., is the coach of the teams. The schedule of 'the heme games is as follows; Boonville, Dec. 5; Cleveland, Dec. 18; Walnut Cove, Jan. 12; Taylorsville, Jan. 13; Leaksvllle, Jan. 29. Other home games will be listed as soon as possible. BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Team W t Lions Club ..................... 16 5 B. C. Mooi'e .................... 15 6 R. E. A............................... 14 7 Dulln Methodist 11 10 Jaycees .............................. 5 16 Davie Rebels..................... 2 19 High scores: Individual gome, Guy Howell 213; Individual ser ies, Guy HoweU, 548; team single game. Lions, 730; team series, REA, 2033. COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L Pork ................................ 18 8 Ei-win M iU ......................... 13 8 Ward Oil Co.................,.1 2 9 OuK Oil Co..................... .10 11 Heritage ............................ 8 13 LewlsvlUe............................7 14 Hl«h scores: Individual game, Charles HendHx, 185; Individual series, Kenneth Brown, 458; team simrle game. Fork, 732; team ser ies, Fork, 2062. MIXED DOUBLES Team W I Mary and Wayne Eaton. .13 2 Billy HaiTOon & Couoh .10 5 Bmily and R. F. Kemp — 8 7 Maggie and Oene Quillen 6 0 Edna and Grady Beck . . . 6 8 Bunit Si Millard Harmon . 6 9 Ethel and Kidd Myers - 6 9 Jo and A1 Tihomas ......... 5 10 High spores: Individual game: MiUard Harnum. SOI; individual sedes. Kiidd Myers, 467; team slnfle game, Harmons, 332; team sejles, Bvtons. 785. GIVE AND TAKE Uving today is a game of rob bing Peiter to pay Paul to make it possible to stand Pat. t t ^AYS TO A O I^ T iiB Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The six top daii'y het^s in Davie County during the month of Oc tober according to the fialry Herd litilpi*ovement Association, Were as folloASs: C. A. Streat, Jr., tot.il cows 20: 2 dry; average inlllk productloh, 118B lbs.: avei'oge test, 3.6; aver' age bUtterfa;t, 43.4. H. P. Blaoikwelder, Jr., 29 cows, 6 dry; average ntllk 777 lbs., av erage test, 5.4; average butterfat, 42.0. Fred P. Bahnson, Jr., 39 cows, 7 dry; average milk produotlon, 1206 lbs.; average test 3.5; aver age butterfait, 40.3. P. B. Blackwelder, total cows eO; 8 dry; average milk produc tion 747; average test 5.53: aver- ege ibutteiM, 39.8. Leonard Gabbert and Sons, to tal cows 62; 9 dry; average milk 1043 lbs.; average test 3.72; aver age butterfat, 38.9. Clyde Hutchins, total cows 18: 2 dry; average milk 949 lbs., aver age test 4.0; average butterfat, 38.0. Pfc. Robert U. Blakely Serving In Germany Pfo. Robert U. Blakely, 24, \vhose wife, Jo Ann, lives on Route 3, MocksvUle, recently participated in a field training exercise with the 24th Division in Germany. A message clerk in Headquart ers Company of bhe division’s 21st Infantry In Munlc8i, Blakely en tered the Anny in Feb.,'1957, com. plated basic training at Ft. Jack son, S. C., and ai'rived in Europe in Dec., 1957. Blakely, son of Mi', and Mrs. Horace E. Blekely, Rt. 1, Advance, is a 1952 • graduate of Ai'vadin High school. In civilian life he was employed by the Parmer’s Dairy, Winston-Salem. Ti^ni^re ■■■■■■■■ ■■■•■■ ■■■ni**" ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ j ANI EAILY I tfflllSTIItS If your Christmas shopping chores haven’t reached a happy ending, scurry right into our Beauty Shop, chock-full of the choicest gift merchandise, with bargains for the bargaiiv hunter, unusual gifts of distinction for the discriminating. And don’t bverlook our clever little items designed for grab'bag filling and Christmas stocking-stuffing. There’s all of This, and more: an unhurried shopping atmos*' phere, and lots of little things to make your shopping easier, breezier. When you buy our choice gifts you’re buying yourself a hap pier holiday! Phone 122 — JO COOLEY Anice Lou Smith - Lessie York PRINCESS THEATRE Thurs. & Fri„ Nov. 13 and 14: “HOUSEBOAT.” Color. Cary Grant, Sophia Loren. For the whole family. Hey Kids, You’ll Love This One With Three De. llffhtful Kids, and Martha Hy- er. News. Sat., Nov. 15; James Stewart, Shelley Winters In ^‘WINCHES. TER. 73." Dan Duryea. Color cartoon and Serial. Mon. & Tues., Nov. 17and 18: “THE HUNTERS.” Cinemascope & Color, Robert Mitchum, May Britt, Bob Wagner. News. Wed., Nov. 19: "MARACIABO” Color. Filmed in Cuba. Cornel 'Wllde, Jean Wallace, Cartoon. I WISH TO THANK MY MANY FRIENDS AND VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, FOR THE CONFIDENCE PLACED IN ME BY VOTING ME IN AS SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY, IN THE RECENT ELECTION. I PLEDGE MY BEST EFFORTS TOWARD, FILLING THIS JOB TO THE VERY BEST|i| OF MY ABILITY. ^::i: Uf!<: j; ■ • . ■ BEN Y. BOYLES SHERIFF I® )© )© )© )© ® FREE C A S H At The FREE AUCTION SALE OF GOOB FEEB MILL ANB EQUIPMENT On large lot size 100 x 150, building 50 x 60 ____ Located'on highway 601, just North of MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIBAY, NOVEMBER 14th, at 2 P.M. Here you would have a lifetime opportunity to buy an established business of your own, amazingly high yearly in come, and one of today’s fastest growing businesses. The com pany now serves not only Davie County but also adjoining counties with satisfactory work. The building is complete to make any kind of feeds or clean any kind of seeds. The equipment consists of; 2Va ton feed mill and mixer, 3,000 gallon storage tank for molasses, 20 inch Meadows mill, 75 horsepower electric slip ring motor, 1 large 6 screen Clipper seed cleaner, double barren Superior grain separator with scalper, vetch separator, 2 sets platform scales, 1 Howe floor scale. This poperty is just outside the city limits, but has city water, no city taxes. THE ONLY REASON THE OWNERS ARE SELLING IS DUE TO BAD HEALTH. Look This Over Before The Sale. TERMS; 40% Cash Balance 1-2-3 years, with 6% interest. E. C. MORRIS, Selling Agent, Mocksville, N. C., Phone 196 Sale conducted by: ALBERTSON AUCTION COMPANY 320 South Wrenn Street High Point, N. C. ' 213 First National Bank Building Winston>Salem, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1!)58 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD Capt. John C. Janies Surgeon In Germany Aimiy Cnipt. John C. James, Wliose wife, Ann, lives on Broad St.. Stalcsvllle, recently was as signed ns sui'seon dn Headciuart- era, 1st Amnored Rifle Bmtttillon of thu 4Ctih Infantry in Munich, Oei'inany. Oftiit, James entered tiho Amy In Feb., 1950. He Is B graduate of Reynolds High Schobl and a 1^53 graduate of Wii'lte Poreat College. Tilie Cap. tain Is tihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Levon O. JauiES, Route 5. Mocks- vllle. Local Guern.sey Cow Makes High Record A registered Ouern.«y coW, Twin Brook Princess Eva, owned by P, B. Blnokw&lder, Rt. 1, Moclc.s- vllle, has completed an offlcl.il production record, aocoi'dlng to the Ameiii^i.an Guernsey Cati'-ie CWb. This record was for 10,406 lbs. of mlk and 543 pounds of f.it. "Evfl" was a six year old, and was milked two tlmss daily for 305 days while on test. This ofUcHal production record was supervise'd by N, C. State Colleige. North Callahan A(i1i(rs Novel Of General Knox "o, u •\ Grenadier Guards And Scots Guards At Memorial Coliseum For U. S. fanciers of hagiplpsrs and militaj'y bands, tihe fall season will be off boa saitlsflinigly j^arill and brassy start \vthen the Grena dier and Scots Guards apepar at the Memorial Coliseum in Win ston - Salem for the first time on Wednesday, Nov. 26. Touring across the country are kilted baeplipers and Higihland dancers of Britlan's Scots Guards, With 'the 56?man band of Bi'itian's 'Grenadier Guards. Aa soldiers in show business, the Guai'xls liave worked out an excellent act. Prom the first fan- fai-e that sends ceremonial chords cascading from their burnished horns, the red and gold unifoi-med Britishers keep their vast audien ces keyed up. To make their per formance look as splendid as it sounds, the guardnmen march and counter-m'arch, wheel and turn in fluid patterns more spectacular than the ritual Changing of the guard at Bucklng'ham Palace. The visit of the Soots Guards will give Americans a cliance to see truly authentic dances, as they were coiiceived on windy moors many centuries ago. Tickets went on sale Monday, Nov. Ij) at Tlialhlmers (Parking Lot Level), Reznicks, and Coli seum Bo.\ onice. Also available in Greensboro ait the Caravan Rec ord Shop. I North Caltohan, who writes bhc column, iSo This Is New Voik," foi' C'.-iis nowspajper li-as written a biography of Gensr.il Henry Knox, an Important but neglected figure of 'the American Revolu tionary period. The book Is al ready being hailed by critics and Hill be pubJiiihed Nov. 10 undei’ the title, “HENRY KNOX; GaierJ al Washington's General" b.v Rlnebart cfe Co., 232 Madison Ave.. Nav York 16, N. Y. The price i; $6. Hfnry Kncx wi’.s born in Boston in 1750 and went to work in a bookstore at the age of nine to help support his widowed mother. He rend so mucih military history t'hat When iihe Re/vclutlon began George Washington selecited him to head t)he CSntlnsnlal Aiimy Ar tillery. The 'main trouble wltll I this was that the Americans Jiad jno 'artillery, so younig Knox went to Tlconderoga and brcugiht back over 300 miles of snow and Ice, soma 55 pieces- of captured British artillery, wl^ih vl.kih 'iihe red coats were then driven frcm Bos ton. Prom that time cn, Knox was In the fiery midst of every bn/litle in wliich Washington fniin- self took part, frcm New York to Yorktown. He became Washing ton's faoorite general and suc ceeded ihim as ccmmander of the army at tihe war's end. Knox founded Wsat Point and our Nat ional Guard and dr.aft systems, serving as Secretary of War for ten ysars, being in tihe cabinet with Haimiliton and Jefferson. Kpox led an exciting life, and Port Knox os well as Knoxville Tenn., are named after him. Henry Knox was fat, weighing almost 300 ipounds, but was tail a'n^(imipresslve. His wife weighed about 350 and, they led an event ful but happy exijtearce, settling In Maine after he rc.tired, whers they lived on a 30 mile square estate. In baronial splendor. Their mi.’.nslon, ‘‘^l.anbpeller" has been oompCstely roslorcd at Tihomaston, Maine. North Callahan spent five years of researtSh on the book, doing nvu:r.i cf it in the 11,464 hand written Knox letters In Bostos. It is the first eonvpkie bicgrapliy of-Enox. One reviewer has call ed it "a book to dellgr.it ‘.hose who rejoice in well written biography.” lOWN 'mdUVS CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Seven room house with bath, hoil water, wired for electric stove. Three acres of land, all fenccd. Locattd on areenhill Read. 3 miles west of Mocksville. See Robert H. Bar ron, Oreenhill Road. Route 1, Mocksville. N. C. 11 13 3tp FOR SALE: 28 acres of land, lo cated between Greeniiill R.ad and City Lake. 3 miles we^t of Mocksville. Nice building site. See Robert H. Hari'on. Greenhill Rd.. Rt. 1. Mocksville, N. C. II 13 3tp FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 & 15 %MILLANO;^ ItCttNICOLOR STANWYCK wtwo«toismt« SUNDAY . MOiyDAV • TUES. NOVE.MBER 18, 18, 18 “GUNMAN’^ WALK” Vun Ilcflin Cinemuiicoiie Tab Hunter Technicolor WEDNESDAY & THDBSDAV NOVEMBER 19 & ?0 unutt T( IK nr % mt'Uiri » fm m . r. X- . .-I yoti{teenTag^3haV6ffi»any^^ ^Surfe;^tliey|are7Hard to solve)* but .with .the right^kind^ofA help'you can find the right answer^' Have you ever diiscovered that God can satisfy your longings? In His Church/you •work and play with >other^teen agers,'sharing with them; the * experiencefof |worship I through} music, < Bible study,* and prayer.' Here you discoverj^that others. 1 have'passedtthrough;similar experiences/solved similar, problems, • ^ In^the^Churchfar^'*adultstwhOj remember> their ^ own ■ teen' age tangles, and have come to realize that human beings are more or less alike,' regardless of age.^ Here^ are t leaders |who; can i help ^ and , who, really understand! The Church offers you teen agers an opportunity' to be yourselves at your*,very,.best,t to exercise all your poWer% to make life as ^wonderful as^ your rosiest.dreams. Ho^about'itlteeniagersJ&^S^TOTymklo^^^ 8^chance? " T H E C H U R C H F O R A L L . . . i A L L F O R T H E C H U R C H ■* Tlw Church is th'e grealesl rtie building of.character,and'gootf c ^ e ^ ii^ It is a storeliouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither;democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: fl) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For (he sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs' his moral and material support.'^ Plan to go to church jegularly and read your Bible daily. Day SundayMondayTuesday'WednesdayThursdayFridaySaturday B(?6k I PsaPsa m«iniMattheVDeuterono I John Mark Chapter Verses 107 '8,9,43139 17-1819-20irJsi 11-1315 11-32213-171916-22 :1| THIS AD SPONSORED DY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & GOAL CO. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSfi - RfiCORXr THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1988 ROUND POUND—R'EGULAR 50c Wholesun Big Family 12 Oz. SizeOrange Juice COFFEE SHOP INSTANTCOFFEE Regular Low Price 81c 6 Oz. Jar 7 9 < t 3 lbs. LIBBY’S Famous For Goodness Mixed PINEAPPLE & GRAPEFRUIT J U I C E .%>%%*.S-.VS%%VA%V.".S%V.WA%VV%%VliljV%%V%SVSWVWiiyW%%\ YOUR CHOICE P o r k L o i n s Loins Weigh Froiii 12-16 Lbs. Out Of Young Tender Porkers Libby’s Cut—303 Can BEETS Bush’s Golden—303 Can HOMINY t h e n e w e s t - a d d it io n ;to t h e I V O R Y ' F A M I L Y No Charge For Slicing i n c t l f N I Lean Fresh Pork Shoulder O PEN F R I D A Y N IG H T U N T IL 8 :00 NEW CROP -- FLORt^)^ t^^HlTE F O R Crop Florida r a n g e s 2 Dozen 6 9 4 • W E GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Delighted STRAWBERRY in glass tumbler P R E S E R V E S 18 Oz. Glass 3 9 4 New Crop-Bright Cooking P I N T O B E A N S . . . . . 1 0 4 l b . Lipton Brisk Flavor Liptons TEA.. V4Lb.Pkg., 42c fea Bags, pkgof 64,64c Heffner’s Foodland £ O f Foodf Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 33c Regular Size, Pink CAMAY SOAP 3 for 31c Regular Size ZEST S O A P 2 for 29c Large Size D R E F T 34c Large Size CASCADE 39c Libby’s Shredded KRAUT 2 303 Cans, 23c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 3,3c Hath Size, Pink CARIAY SOAP 2 for 31c Large Size D U Z SOAP 34c Large Size BLUE DUZ 3Sc Large Size DASH 35c Libby’s Halves PEACHES 2»/s Can, 35c THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ONE Cui’tis Price "Tlic loss of a filend Is like that of a limb; time may heal the anguish of the iind, but the loss cannot be repaired”— juthey. This week the people of Davie County losit a friend. Not a casual acquaintance . . . not just a dedicated public sei*vant . . . but a time friend in every sense of the word. A tfrknd may be defined as a close acquaintance, that supports and Is favor able'to your best interests. Such a man was Curtis Price, who came in 1945 to lead • Davie County forwai'd In education. -.? Waien Curtis Pi1CB~took over. the reins of ^-Davie County schools there were several inadequate, one-teacher schools in oper ation. In just a few years these were abol ished and every cliild had the privilege of a/t'tending a more modem school. , He led the fight in. 1948 when Davie County citizens voted an $800,000 bond issue to improve and modernize the schools of the county. Then, foiir years ago, the people of pavie County followed Curtis Price, their ^•isnd, into the field of consolidation. All the four white high schools of the county ire consolidated Into a mtodern high school pant. This accomplishment was viewed with great admiration by North Carolina school officials and as such became the pride and joy of Mr. Price. But Curtis Price was much more than a superintendent of schools. Aabive in the First Methodist Church of Mocksville, he was chairman of the board Of stewards and teacher of the Men’s Bible dlass. And Curtis Price was more than just a soltool and church man; He was chaii'man of the Davie Chapter of the American Red Cross; cTiairman of the local chapter of the TB Association; and chairman of the Crippled Children's League of Davie County. To all of these organizations he contributed much time and energy to the credit of all the people of Davie County. Interested in boys, he was a'ctlye .ln tlie Boy Scout organization. He served for three years a£( chaii’man of the Davie > Dis trict of the Boy Scouts of America. So outstanding was his service in this field that he was voted the coveted ■ “Silver Beaver” award,j which- Is the highest award given in scouting. It would take many pages of this news paper to list all of the activities and con tributions of Curtis Price . . . they were many. Ho.weyer, the outstanding char^ acterlstic of the man was his ability, to inspire confidence and respect. This is borne out by . the overflowing of friends •that attended the funeral services Tuesday afternoon. Tlie loss of Curtis Price will affect Davie County for many years to come. Unfor tunately, such a man does not come along a^ often as he is needed. However, the people of Davie County are fortunate that Curtis Price became their friend . . . a friend wQiose only Interest was in making their lives better through education, re ligious worship, and civic affairs. Curtis Price was buried in his home town of Monroe. However, there are many monuments to him in Davie County. There is the modern high fiohool plant which he fathered. There are Improved school fa cilities in every section of the county. And there are the more tangible touches in eveiydiay life which would not have been possible if It had not been for the leadership he rendered in the Red Cross, TB As'socia- tion, iind Crippled Children’s sei’vice. If Curtis Price was not your friend . . . then you have little Intrest in Davie Coun ty. If you have an intereift in Davie Coun ty you .-fliould thank God, with all sincer- ty, for s^nd.lng this man into our midst. Such was the friendship and service of Cui’tls Price. TJie Living Scriptures-. by Jack lifi m m GobiClnMB with a Names fhtt R8flh» Combinqfion D BREWER’S V BEtttNO TIffi DBCISION . . . Close frle«ds oJ the Dr, Oarey H, Bostian's (here say the N. C. iState College Oliancellor finally dsclded to resign becawe of petty head aches, Irritations, and alumni whims whlah 'have became so much e part of a modern college leader’s evei'y-day existence. While we understand an effort will be miad'e to persuade bhe pop ular Dr. Bastion to reconsider, both he and his wife are said to be looking •fonvai'd with some Impatience to the relatively quiet life to begin tugsXn nex't sumaner. He likes to iteadh, Is a naitlon- ftlly known scShodnv in the field of geneblcs, and Mra. Bostlon much prefers being She unhavvled wife of A regular college professor over that of a bus yas a bee hostess of a college dhancellor. , SO TH IS IS NEW YORK Lookiiig at the Election I ^ P Around'-es per eent of the;i*eglstei'ed voters of Davie County went to the polls last Tuesday to cast ■ their ballot in the , off-yeai’ election. The regfistration in Davie County totals about 7619, with 4,9155 votes being cast in the sheriff’s race. .In registration the county shows around 3618 registered Democrats and around 4,- 001 registered Republicans. Meiasuring by the vote on the state ballots (which we be lieve to more normally i-eflect the party vote m'lnus of personalities), we find the Democrats voting ai’ound 62 per cent of their vote, and the IJepubllcans around 59 Ijor cent. The vote on the state ticket was approximately 300 votes lighter than the iflieriff’s race on the county ticket. How ever, due to the split tickets on the county X’a c e s it Is impossible to measure the per centage of party vote on that ticket. . In Clarksville there were 455 votes ca£»t in bhe sheriff’s race, or approximately 70 per cent of the registered vote. In this precinct it would appear that 60 per cent the registered Democarts voted and round 69 'per cent of the registered Re publicans. In Cooleemee there were 808 votes cast, or approximately 67 per cent of the reg istered vote. In this precinct it would ap pear th'at 64 per cent of the registered Democrats voted and around 59 per cent of the registered Republicans. In FaiTOlngton there were 479 votes cast, or 64 per cent of the registered vote. Again measuring by the state races it would appear that 52 per cent of the registered DemocratK voted as compared to 68 per cent of the registered Republicans. In Fulton, there were 384 votes cast, Davie County Enterprise-Record PVRUSIIICO INVERT THURSOAT AT MOCKSVU.LB. NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN Publiahera GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor fr«l at the Post Office at MoclcsvilJc. N. C.,---i Cl8M Matter Under Act of CongrMi 9<March 8, 1878. or 63 per ce^nt of the, registered vote. It is estimated that about 56 per cent of the registered Democrats votes as compared to 63 per cent of the registered Republicans. In Jerusalem, there were 309 votes cast or 56 per cent of the registered vote. About 51 per cent of the reg’it'tered Democrats voted as compared to 56 per cent of regis tered Republicans. In Nonth MocKsville, 'a total of 789 votes were cast or 66 per cent of the regis tered vote. About 66 per cent of the reg istered Democrats voted as compared to 53 per cent of registered Ri^ublicans. In Soutli Mocksville, a total of 632 votes were cast, or 70 per cent of the registered vote. About 74 per cent of the regUltered Democrats voted as compared to 55 per cent of registered Republicans. In North Calahaln, a total of 283 votes were cast, or 67 per cent of toe registered vote. About 70 per cent of the registered Democrats voted as compared to 62 per cent of registered Republicans. In South Calahaln, a total of 103 votef^ were cast, or 56 per cent of the registei’ed vote. About 46 per cent of the registered Democrats voted as compared to 50 per cent of the registered Republicans. In East Shady Grove, a total of 283 votes were cast or 78 per cent of the registered vote. About 74 per cent of the registered Democrats voted as compai’ed to 72 per cent of the I’egistered Republicans. In West Shady Grove a total of 217 votes were cost, or 64 per cent of the registered vote. About 62 per cent of the registered Democrats voted as compared to 57 per cent of the registered Republicans. In Smith Grove a total of 223 votes were cast, or 60 per cent of the I'egistered vote. About 63 per cent of the registered Democrats voted as compared to 51 per cent of the registered Republicans. Argentine city dwellers pei’fected tti* art of the coffee break long before jt be* came popular in North America, the Nat ional Geographic Magaaine says. Coffee bars are a distinctive feature of Buenos Aires. Most are long, horshoe-shaped affairs with hundreds of tiny cups waiting invit ingly around the rim. Clients driJik stand ing. \By NORTH CALLAHAN! It was a pleas'a'nit coincidence to be at the Orantland Bice Memor ial Award luncheon at Toots Shor’s Sestaurant, for bhe inan Who won uhp award bhls year happened to be the one ^Vho Introduced me to arantland B,lce‘wfhen' 1-first came ;0 New ■Yai*k-Glty;'almo£(t '20 years \go. He was Pramk Graftam the .'ine sportis columnist,'find with out doubt, also one of th« nicest juys around here. Granny hlm- ielf would have loved being pres ent. It was one of those friendly, nterestlng occasions which he en- oyed and In which he always ilayed a quiet but helpful part. ?rom \\ihere I sat beside Dan Chase \4io runs this “good show” each 'ear, I could see Mrs. Rice. Mrs. 3. O. M'OIntyre and Bay Eiwln, John Daley, Jaok Lescoulle, Jim Bishop and Bube Goldberg, among >thers. Bube told how he once iiired an elevator man to let him •ide up and down all 'day In a ftt’anky ajJartiment house to at- ract tlhe attention of the influ- ntial people there. Toots Shor :ven made a speech, recalling flhat ;hls is a land of oppoiitunlty and hat once When he told Grant- and Bice, "I am only a bum”, the rreat sports writer and poet look- d calmly at him and replied, hei-e some five years ago, and I Ifked it vei-y much and requested him to do it at a dinner held for Carl Sandburg some time later. Now bhe song Is popular all over the country—and still “puiity,” I think. Jack Sterhng wlio cohdudts an early-blrd radio progi-aim here says people act funny before the hours of dawn. A policeman itold him that especially when there Is a 'full moon, folks just seem to go goofy. They stay up too late, ovei- eat and drink, and gad about In the nigihtl/llce goons, it aiJpears. A mllloman reported that during bhe big moon period celebrants in sist on diilving his wagon, deliver ing his milk until he wishes some- tlm:is the cows would all jumip over bhe maan — and stay up there. Gotham Gatherings: a big color picture postcard from Emmett Kelly, the famous clown, gliowlng his lugubrious face and saying he’ll be at the Hollywood Beach Hotel In Miami Beach, Fla., with W;s vlrcuson Ohiisbmas Eve . , . the Social Security Information of a local newspaper had this: "Q. I married my present wife on Jan. ■VVell, what’s the dlffei-ence. Just 26, 1956. She Is over 65 and never je a ohamip at ■whaitevea’ you are.” Virginia Klrkus has been called ‘the Kipllnger of the . book world.” She Is the genial but Impersonal ,jre-<vlt>wer of books for many Vho depend on her expert opln- on of a volume before pui'diaslng tfor customers and readers. Pub- ishers send proofs to her 'before woks are publisli'cd, she then ■eads and criitlcizes them and iends her fmnk. capsuled opln- on to some 1,500 bookstores and ibrarics all over the country. Jooksellers and labrarlans regard ler predictions as about 83 per >ent accurate. Once she discov ered a I‘new" novel about to reach print was really a plagiar- sm. and had been copied by a lenltenitiary convict word for word rom a previously publlEhed book. MthouBh she has her successful jusincss on West 4th St. here, she Ives at Povei’y Hollow In Reddliig Hldge, Conn. What nice poverty! When Carl Sandburg was in Vew yoi'k, he had a friend who ■ived in Greenwich' Village named | Pmnk Warnej-. Carl used to go j a party of extremists. worked. When will she be entitled to wife’s benefits?” . . . a local designer explained while exhibit ing an lutra-modern house: ‘‘No provision has been made for push, button meals. Pood will always taste better when made by a wo man’s hands.” Bepubllcan Party in the elcctlcn ;n all areas of the Nation Is due to two things: First,^.-the out standing rceord of the SSith Con gress and the roalization of the American people that they fare better under Democratic leader ship and second, the efloi'tis of so-called Modern Rcpubliacns to make the Reipubllcan Party aban don Its traSiitlonaa doctrines for expediency. ) New Faces One of tlhe Important things to waoth for when the Consress con venes in January is the make-up of committees. Thfe new mem bers in botih Houses of Congi-ess will lilimedlately thereafter play an Important rale In- the work of the caimnlttees. Committee-as signments are extremely Import ant, and the turnover'will be so great that the make-up of the committees should 'be carefully followed for their significance is often overlookied by many peo ple. IT PAY.S TO A D V EBT I& E 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT:^“Wihat Is got by begging costs dear.” — Italian jjroverb. ' S E N A T O R SAM ERVIti * SAYS’ii WASHINGTON — Last week’s election advanced the Democratic Party to overwhelming power in the United States Congress. Avoid Extreme Posilioiis This victory makes it even more necessary tliat Democrats avoid extreme positions and work to gether for the good of all tlie people. Democrats should not be The Dem- Looklng over their monthly bills a tight-fistsd husband complain ed to his wife, “You're teri’ibly extravagenti If anything every happened to mo you'd probably have to beg.” “I'd get by,” his wife respond ed. “Look at all the praotlce I've had.” FROM SALEM . >. . In the historical digging for the Andrew Johnson ISOMi birthday ob.servance in Raleigh rpc?ntly, much inter esting information was uncover ed. It w.i'S 1-arnrd for inab.^nce that Johnson’s daughter went to Salr.m -allege in bhe 1840's and sent her iwn daughtea' to Salem in 1873. And Wlvn cur Janus K. Polk ’v«s at UNC, he courtcd Sarah Chlldresy at Salem. She was t'rrm Murfretsbcro, Tonn., and they were married there the day ■he bceame 19. Th:y later had thep leasuro of living for four years In the White House . . . In the easy days (1845-491 before the Civil War. ! 6. The big art'Icla teUlng of K a ^’ conceding defeat begins this w ^: 1 "Moderation on the race Issue, fa'tled vnteran RepresenUttlve Brooks Hays ...” Referring to .his defeat as “not ft new ejsperlence for me,” Kays said the 16 years in Congress have been <‘extremely happy years” tind added thait he holds no bitterness toward anyone Hays was defeated for govei-nor in lfi28, 1930, and for Congress In 1932. I am advised by a friend close to Brooks Hayes that at the ase of 60 Hayis is considering enter* ing fully Into tlhe field of lectur ing when his treim as leader of the Baptists e»pires next May 23. In any event, hig eight tei-ms In Congress entitle ham to a taj^ free pension of a little more than $10,000 pea- year. Hays’ father Is still living at RussellvlUe, Arfc., and bhey heard the election re turns togdther. Hays Is a law yer. (MOST IMPORTANT . . . Some old heads among the Dcmoerals around Balelgh say off the reeoixi ;hat they fear time may prove the most Important political develop ment in the Nov. 4 elections was not the heart-iwa,liming defeat of Republicans In 11 of the 16 shaky seas they held In the Legislature . . . and was not their tremendous victories scored nationwide wilth governors, senators, and reprsen- tatlves . . . but the Bleotlon of Smiling, 'Simon Pure, Berdook- Baptlst Nelson Rockefeller to toe Governorship of New York State. The road ■ to the nWhlte. House has led so frequently squarely througih Albany that they are looming a little larger than a man’s hand on the horizon the figure whio could very well lok them In 1960. This tliey did not sEe wi h Nixon, but bhey feel Nix on Is finished. Thus, with all the cheering. Election Day 1958, was a lot less than perfect for Knowledigjeful Democrats In North Carolina. NEW OABBER? . . . Thou sands of Baptist friends of Brooks Hays in North Carolina were deep, ly saddened laiit week when this president of the Southern Bap tist Convention was beaten for Congress in strife - ridden Arkan sas by a write-in candidate He spoke brilliantly at the an nual N. C. Press Institute dinner at Duke University last January and has since made other appear ances In North Carolina. I have before me as I write this tlie Arkansls Gazette, Little Rock morning dalrly for Thui'sday, Nov. NOTES . . . Wlien the Eitate Magazine ccmplsted recently their poll to find the ten “most irtcr- c'ting" TariieciJs, the following . "ime in: L. Hodigrs, B. Gi'aham, C. Sandiburg. S. Ervin, A. Grlfflth, S. Love. R. Humber, I. Plriteiliea’, and J. D. McSsieik . . . Can you pall their first namns? . . . Others wi’re C. Poe. H. Golden, P. Gra ham, R. Hanes and A. Gardner? ' 6ur outdoor dramas In North CaTOllna crowdwlse went tdiis ■m.y In 1958 as' compared with 1957: Unto Ttliese Hells, down 6.5 per cent: The Lost Colony, down 11.2 per cent; Horn In the West, down 14.5 per cent. Sounds bad, doesnU f t . . . and Is . . . but Paul Green’s Ccmmon Gllry in Jamestown, Va. W.1S down 54.8 per cent But Coliseum ontertatament s’cms on bhe way up in North Carolina . . . beginning wWh Ral- rlEh . . . and then Charlotte . . . then came Winston . Salem . . . and now Greensboro Is comln* along with their Coliseum Al though Winston - Salem crowds, In theli- early moniths of operation have been very disappointing, they will do better with exper ience . . . and the right entertain ment for ithe people ...and Charlotte Coliseum seems to well with all oUerlngs. They haven't put It all In' tdie papers, but the word we got Is that Wake Forest freslhmen . '. . load ed with two potential All-Ameri cans . .. have laid it on the vai'slty five tlm'cs in Informal piwatlce games geittinK ready for the reg ular baskebball season just around the cornel'. , Two names already toeing men tioned in conneotlon with the new chancellorship vacancy coming up at State College are Dr. D. W. Colvard, who did his growing up In Ashe County and got a lot of his |:t:'actilce at teat farons at Swannanoa and WaynesviUe . . . and L. L. Bay, Alamance native, v/ho Is dlredtor fo Foundations at Stat-e . . . both toiJ-notohers. Paul SOhlJler, brilliant FBI man who resigned rather than to bo transferred to the Mldwesit, is setting up a new,'dignified, quiet, and efnicient seiTlce in Baleigh for business executives. We wish him much luckl UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: :hers to relax wrom his literary labors, and he and Frank would play the guttai- and banjo re- ijeetively. If not respectively. Lai- ocraitic Party, in reflecting upon i the overwhelming victory at thej polls on Nov. 4, should I'ealize that this piaces upon all Democrats ?rPi'ank Wanier got into the habit j the awesome responsibility of con st coUcoting (oik soruis. especially from Che Great Smoky Mountains of the South, an^ one of these h; ran across and learned was “Toan Pooley,‘ ’a sad but melod ious tune about a fellow who was going to be hanger, at about the time of the Civil War. for mur- dej’ii>g his sweetheart. Frank ducting themselves as a reiionsible' party, refraining fronj extreme | things. I am convinced that Dem ocrats must pui'use a middle course. U’iial llappeiuiil? It is difficult to tay Just what i happened to cause the Democratic sweep. It is my opinion Uiat the rang this song to a graup ot u£| crushing defeat sutfered by tt)e Some people beg continuously. They do not beg honestly, as a man in despei'ate need; nor em ploy the professional beggar’s hypocritical whining. No. they pretend to be honest men, They trade dignity a n d manhood, fawniiig, full of fear, for pres tige, advantage and power. Some beg for prefei'red treat ment by currying favor wish ‘their employers. OUiers beg for votes or appointments by cultivaitlng those In power. Some beg for soc. lal recognition by spending beyond bheir incomes. Men and women beg in a hundred ways, throwing away self-rrspeot, dignity and honor, bit by bit. until tliey be- come hollow puppets dancing woodenly when their strings are pulled. To these beggare ’‘angles" are more imporant than ability. Who they know and, how well, is more valuable ttan what they know and arc. When we choose to beg for what we can’t oi' won't earn, the price ws pay is too liigh. No matter what the gain, ow personal loss is greater. Copyt'iehi Fr«d DEAR MSISTEB EDITOR: I see by the papers where they had to turn out a country school In Georgia last week on account of some feller had stole the pot bellied stove thalt kept the kids warm. Science has put out a heap of fancy gadgets fer heating a house but America was raised up on the pot-bellied stove and when a feller steals ‘the one that Is keeping kids warm in a coun try school he has committed a crime that is equal to burning the American flag or spitting in the President’s eye. A feller that would do a trick like that ain't above s'tarting a fire wifh the original copy of the Declaration of Independence. There ain't never been notli- Ing invented that beats a pot bellied stove fer warming cold hands and drying wet feet. All along the road in American his tory bhey is more hardy builders of thisn atlon that has thawed theirselves out at a pot - bellied stove han has sung th'.* star j Spangled Banner. More hisory j has been made in the circle of < men around a pot-bellied stove than has been made around Vhem fancy heatin contraptions In Congress. And they might be a f«w folks left in this nation like' men who can't git waitn fi'om! something they can't see. When the final history if Uiis | country it wrote I thinJt Uieyi ought to have a chapter on the pot-bsllled store. And In it they ought to have a picture O’f this feller that stole one from a coun* ti’y school — alongside a picture of Benedict ArnoJd. I was ml«hty upset too. Mis ter Editor, about them Federal agents In Wash^gton puiniilug out a man's stoniiach looking fer di-ug capsules. It seems to mo that tills Isn ot'only trial by or deal but was also a invasion of a man’s privacy. A man’s stomach is ahout as private as he can gU. And hte Constitution don’t al low nothing like this. It shows the trend things is taking In this country. More and more folks is losing their personal freedom on account of ever Congress and ever legislature passing more and more lawe. It won’t be long till officers wil be goin around carrying a pJatol. a blackjack, and a stomach pump. Our laws is gitting too many and too complicated. I was read ing in the papers not long ago where the U. S. Supreme Court voted 5 to 4 on 84 cases in the last five year. If a feller on the Supreme Court, don't know what the law is in 84 cases, how are us common folks going to know what U is in the 8.444 oase« we run into ever day'.' Vours iriUr, VoclS PAGE fWO DAVIE C O U m ENTEIlPltlSE.RfiGORl)THURSDAY. NQVEIVmiR. 15> 1958 Bixby Mi\ and Mrs. N. C. Pot's nnd Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and son vis ited rtlaitlves ncnr Kerncrivlllc Sunday. Miss Betty Baauchnmp of Hlgili Point College spent the week end nt home. iMrs, James Sheek spent the WGEk end wiih Mbs Kay Hilton. Mrs. Jahn KEflilon and Dlann Keaton spsnt Saturday with Mr.s, Monroe Kca'tcn. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney and baby, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bar ney and ohlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and boys were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayihew and son spent a while Sunday wl.'h Jier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton and children w'ere Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce My ers. Mr. and Mrs. MIonroe Keaton and ohlldi-en were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis in Mocks- vUle Sunday. The Woman of lihe Blxiby Pres byterian OhurcQi will meet Thurs day night with Mrs. Della Corn- < Solved Carpet Cleaning Problem Research now has the answer to cai’pet and upholstery cleaning with (ihe new product. Blue Lustre. It is complytely safe for finest carpets ^^'hether woolen, rayon, nylon or cotton- The naip is left open and fluffy as colors return to bhelr original beauty and lustre. No residue remains to cause rapid resolllng. Clean entli'e carpet or just spots and traffic paths wlBh Blue Lustre and a long liandle brush. One-Half ■gallon of odor, less Blue Lustre concentrate cleans Vhree 9 x 12 rugs. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company Mocksville, N. C. atzer. The regular Wednesday nlglit prayer meeting will be Wednesday night. Kveryone is invited to ait- tend. Miss Ann Dean and Inna Grey Robertson of Alexandria, Va., spent a while Tuesday with'their gi'anctpareinls, Mr. and Mrs. Q. S. Robertson. Those vlyiting Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Rnbeitt.'son Suiidtty were Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children, Mrs. Hobert Howard and children, Mrs. Ruth Benudlianip arid Betty, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Robentson and boys, and W. C. Potts. , • Fork Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey moved last week to Lexington. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myeiis of Clemmons spent Saturday after noon with their daugihter, Mrs. Wiley Poats and Mr. Potts. Joe Swlcogood, wlho returned home last week frcm overseas duty. Is spending his .vaoa^tilon with his wife and they will leave soon for New Mexico. Mrs. Worth Little arid, son. Worth, Jr., Were bhe week • end guests of her mother, Mr«.. Rea Wyatt. ■ Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Barnette ?nd son, Steven, of Virginia Beach were guests of her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rlglhts of Redland spent Sundiay . afternoon witih Mrs. Cora Kinuner; Mrs. Sallie Davis reiturned 'home last' week after spending some time In Flayetteville wlKh her son, Daniel Davis. Mrs. A. E. Hendrix spent Pi'lday with Mrs. Pnankle Sidden. Mrs. Jimmie Allen. an<} ohlldi’en of Mooksvllle apent Piilda’y with her parents, Mr. and Mris. C. Ci Bailey. Miss Annie Carter spent Satur day In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. H^ Potts and children of Reeds spent Sunday afternocn wiitih his mother, Mrs. Agnss Pranks! IT PAYS TO ADVERTIf^lB Pino L. L. MMUr nuDved into his new trailer home last week. Mr. and Mi's. Harold Ouen- tert ond sens, Harold and Johnny, of Anton, are visiting her mother. Mrs. W. W. West. Mrs. O. 'P. Tihornbvflli, who has been spending some time witih her mother, Mrs. Vernon Miller, returned to her son’s home in E^atesvllls Jast week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller of \Yln£'ton . Salem and Hugih Miller of Venezuela, S. A, visited L. L. Miller Pridiay. Jimmy Lee Dull attended the (innual Southwestern District '4- H Recognition Day program held at Sain Stephen’s School in Ca tawba County Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smlllh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Astar Shelton Sunday. Mr. • wnd Mrs. Ben Reavls of Lone Hlokory were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R,eavis. Mr. and Mrs. iP. W. Dull and daugihter, Marlene, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls. . Fulton Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mi-s. Roland Wesit en tertained at a tuiikey dinner Sun day at their (home. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guewtert and son. Mi-, 'and Mrs. George Steelmian, Mrs. Lois Beess and cllilldren, Caii'her- Ine and Tony; Luther West and children, L. W., and DeEtta; Lon nie West and children, Lonnie and Sadra; Mrs. Viokey Steelmian, Mtejes Judy and Georgle Steel- nian. Miss Poggy Snow, and' Miss Ostlne Warllck. Sunday after noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Mofflitt and daughter. SOFT SOAP It’s easy to acquire a reputation for wisdom just by lapplaudlng the opinions of your friends. STOP AND THINK Tip to motorists: The mian wlho tmvels a<t excessive rates sets bhe pace tihait exterminates. There \yl)1 be. a chicken pie and ham supper at tihe hut on Saturday, Nov. 22, beginning at 4 o’clock. The annual baaaar will be at this time, Ithe public Is in* vlbed. The WSCS met at bhe home of Mrs. J. B. Lanier Saturday night, with Mrs. John Lanier as co-Jios- tes3. Mrs. Mary Allen had charge of tihe program. Nineteen tnem- bers, cne now member, and one visitor were present. Mr^ and Mrs. Clyde PhllUps and daug'hter, Baiibara., of East iBend visited Mr. and Mra. Lester IToung Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sheaf of Reedy Creek comlmunlty. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- good of NorSh WWkesboro spent a few days the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier FUNERALS Mrs. Larry MoCullough, 24 Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Jean McCullougih, 24, of Cooleemee were ihsld Friday afternoon at the Jerusalen!t Baptist Church. The Rev. Elmer Sellers and tihe Rev. R. G. MoClanu’ock ofBciaited Burial was in- the Liberty Metho dist Cemetery. Mrs. McCullougih died Wednes day morning at the DaVls Hospit al in Statesville. She had entered the hdspital two days before for cbservaitlon and treiabment. iS^ie was born In Davie County Mardh 20, 1934, the daugihter of John Henry and Lula Grabb Ham- It 'on. She .was a graduate of Cooleemee High Sohool with Blie class of 1953. iShe married Sgt. Lari-y McCul loug'h in 1954 and they had made their home In Richmond, Va.. where hew as staitioned with the U. S. Marines. In addition to hsr husband, she is survived 'by her pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heniy Hamilton of Cooleemee; and two sisters. Miss News of Long Ago Vhnl Was Happentns tn Davlf Countjr Beftire The Days df Automftbiles and ttalletf Hose (bavie Iteeordi Nor. 6, 1918) Miss M«i*y Bailey Meroney Is 111 with infiuenett. Mls^ Bdna Horn, who has been ill with flu Is much be^er. Dr. E. P. 6raw(ord has had electric lights Installed in the di’Ug store. Atltorney L. H. Clement of Sal isbury wtt's In town lost Thursday and Friday. E. E. Hunt, Jr., who has been ill for more, than two. weekis, Is able to be up a'galn. Miss Theln\a , Tlhompson leavers Friday for Oharlotte to re-enter Kings Business College. Miss ElVa Sheeik left yesterday for Greensboro, to re-enter Dhe Greensboro, College for Women. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frcst of Bur lington are spending a few days with Dr. Frosts’s parents on Rt. Rufus Brown went to Newitpn Wednesday to enter Cata\Vba Col- legtf. He Is In the S. A. T. T; Unit. W. L. Caill hias received a .tele gram announcing the safe arrival overteas of his son, Lonnie R.' Call. Mrs. W. C. Jones of near Cana, has our thanks for a bag of apples and a dlSh of strawberries which readhed our sancr.ium Thursday. Miss Helen Meroney, a student at Mitchell College, Statesville, is at home for a short while until .school resumes. J. A. L. Shsrmer of the classic shades of 'Wa’dikin, was in town last week on business. He reports but few oais3s of Infulenza in his section. Misses Janet Stewart, Clalrce and Ruth Rodwell, who have been at home for three weeks re turned to sohool at Oxford yes terday. ^ Miss Velma Martin left Mon day for StaHtown, where she will teach in the high school. Sylva Haimllton of the home and Ml'S. V. L. Thom'pson of Linwood. '5 f If- i e s t i n v e s t ■ t i e n t i n T o m o r r o w Today's C O LD Ihe Gold Medallion Is awarded to All-Electric Homes meet ing national standards of excellence. Gpld Medgllion Hemei hovt BASIC ELECTRIC APPLIANCES: Ronge, washer-dryer, waste disposer, dishwasher, quick-recovery electric water heater, refrlgerator-freezer •— oil providing easier, more convenient living. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP*: Year-round cooling AND heating. Uses only oir and electricity to provide per* feet indoor climate — automotlcolly. ★ FULL HOUSEPOWER: Ample circuits for present needs, plus extra circuits for the future. i f LIGHT FOR BETTER LIVING: Plenty of light for working, living ond recreation oreos, os well os decorative, safe-seeing light. ★ FULL INSULATION; For extra Indoor comfort ond more efficient heating and cooling, regardless of the weother. Plon before you bufid or office for your free copy booklet. buy< Aik at your Duke Power Compony of the new G ^ D MEDALLION HOME Ask iroMf locol Oul(« rtpr«i«Ato* tivf obdgt th« n«w. low## rotf for hom«»l DU POWER COMPANy Register of Deeds. J. S. Daniel, is rejoicln’g over bhe arrival of n new voter at his home Monday. Mrs. M. E. Swlcegobd returned Sunday from an extendad visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mack Ooltoei't, at Elizabe'ihtown, Ky. Mrs. K. M. Swicegood and dilldren of Ashe ville accompanied her heme. L. P. Frost of«Route 1, received a message last Wednesday stating (halt his brother, Samuel P. Frcpt. was dead in Fmnce, No partlcu- larc' were given and it is not known whethpr he died from tftseo''.e or wias killed In action. Mr. Prost was 28 years of age and was seiu fi-bm 'Spencer last fall to the training camp. He had been in France since last spring, and had been in the front trenches two pv three times. Tlie bereaved ones have the sympathy of all their friends. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Right! And acHy the kind of service you can expect w hen you do business w ith a local, independent a- gent. Thaf's us! E. C. MORRIS, Jarm an and Freeman " B E S T B U Y " Genuine Shell CordoYan Shoes Only ‘16.95 221 s. MAIN r’;- <m- ii: . ' ME 3-2671 SALISBURY, N. C. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY As Administrator of Mamie Green Walker, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder,^ for cash, at the Homeplace, located on Wilkesboro Street, in Mocksville, North Carolina, across from Pennington Chevrolet Company, at 10:00 A.M., on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1958, various articles of household and kitchen furniture, including the following: 2 maple twin beds with mattresses — 1 Duo-Therm Oil Circulator, new — 1 platform rocker— 1 antique straight chair —4 bureaus & dressers in good condition— 1 metal bed and mattress — 1 wardrobe — 1 antique music box — 1 Motorola Television set & stand in excellent condition—2 antique living room chairs recently upholstered— 1 living room sofa— 3 an tique lamps — 1 Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner— 1 New Home electric portable sewing machine— 1 Hot Wave Oil Circulator (like new)— 1 3-piece porch set, metal, swing type—4 large rugs, 10 X 15 & 9 X 12, like new— 1 almost new breakfast room suite, 5 piece— 1 new Frigidaire refrigerator— 1 Westinghouse Electric range— 1 Dexter waching machine—Also all kitchen utensils, including glassware, silverware, china ware, among which are several antique pieces, several small tables & book* cases, several vases, a number of good chairs and several small rugs, and other items too numerous to mention. Premises will be open all day Monday, November 10, for inspection of above articles. For inspection by appointment call F. M. Walker, Brock & Brock, Attorneys, or the under signed. S. M. CALL, Administrator Brock & Brock, Attorneys, Phone 151 © TllUliSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEmilSE • RECORD PACIE THREE Mocks ■Mrs. O. P. Powers nnd dinugili- tcr of Louisville, Ky„ and Mrs. Olen Cmver of Winston - Snlem 8|)eht the week end wlfh Mi\ and Ml’S. W. R. Craver, Mi‘s. Oeoi'ge Lnnnin'g of Wln- stbn -Sfllem spent tihe week end With Mr. and Mr.s. P. R. Onrter. Mrs. 'Bhoniaslne Pierce' and boys of Winston . Salem spent Sunday wKih Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones of R^dland spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and tWo ohlldren of Winston - Salem Imve reoentily moved Into their new* home in our oonununlty. -- Ml', and Mi«. Bill Davis and son of Wilnston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi-s. Paul W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Beauch amp and dhlldrein of Lexing<ton spent Sunday afternoon with Mi's. J. W. Beaudhani'p. Ml'S. O. F. deauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter topped in Wln- stoniSalem Thursday. Ijames X Roaids By ANN BOTD No Creek ■ f.:- A Pie Sale will be 'held Satur day night, Nov. 13, In the Ijames '.Cross Roa'ds community building. The public Is ntvlted to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tut- terow and children of Lenoir and Mi', and Mrs. Ted Tultterow of GrfienvlUe, S. C., visl'ted their^ ■ parents, Mr. and Mi-s. D. S. Tut- terow on Simday. Miss Linda Smith of KaiTnony s^enlt 'Saturday night with Mtes Bonnie Chaflln. , Miss Ann Boyd attended the 4-H District Reoognltiom Day in Hick ory last Saturday.. 'Mr. and Mrs. Mack George of Shelby spent Siindlay with iier parents, Mr. and Mi's. E. D. Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richard son of Winston . Salem visited his uncle, W. H. Boyd. Mi-s. Boyd, and daugihter, Ann, on Sunday afternoon. ■t|»l . Pink Colonial to Ro>inan.;Ro<i«*tay lor bufff .'^•Ic'your «rchi« toct and contractor* VN.C. Mrs..Sadie Jones was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Lucille Per- roll of Reedy Creek one night last week. Mrs. Dora Carter visited Miss Vas;.a Cope one day recenMy. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr., and son Johnnie Lee, and Mi's. b azie Flem ing were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo McDaniel at Need more one day recently. Mrs. AUle J. Carter and baby son, Wayne J.. reiturned home Pri' day from Bhe Davie County Hos pital. Tommie Lee Robertson, Butch and Jean Steiwrnrt and Dale Stew art attended a birthday uanty giv en In honor of Billie Barnes Sat urday nftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Waller of Salisbury, Rt. 2, were t»he dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Jones Sunday. The children of Mr. and Mre. J. W. Jones, Sr., were the dinner guests of ftheir parents Sunday honoring Mr. Jones’ blrBhday. Mr. and Mi-s. J. E. Grubb of Lexlngiton, Rt. 5, were the Sun day guedts of tiheii' son, J. A. Grubb.- Tt^rs. Amanda Pry of Pulton was the Sunday guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Sb.die Jones. George Jones of Llnwood, Rt. 1, visited his brother. Johimle Jones, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson Eipent Sunday evening with, their sister, Mrs. W. C. Thomas, at a Winston-Salem ihospteal Ml', and Mirs. Narman Hansley spent Sunday wltlh J. T. Carter. Re.v. and Mrs. Charles R. Lem- ley and little son visited relatives In thU community SaitUrday. Mr. and Mi's. Robei't Lee Rob ertson visited Mrs. Nettle Tucker at bhe Davie County Hospital Sat urday nlgWt. Miss Betty Zimmerman was the l^nday dinner guest of Misses Ava Lou and Marebha Anne Pos ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and children of Chui'thland were the Sunday guests of Mrs. D. J. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bames were Sunday aftei-noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. David Hendrix spent one day recently with Mrs. Homer Hc^rdrix. I'hoss visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. ^P ^S unday., w^;e :.Mi;.^ and <6ui’^^n .and ^atj^ly. AJi'. J^|,d' David Hendrix and family. Ml', and Mi's. W. B, Cope, Jr., of Pultcn, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ne;ih Gillean of Sallifcui'y, Rt. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobible and son of Adhsville. Mr. and^Mirs. W. F, Earnes of Salliitury, Rt. 1, spent Sunday afternoon wibh Mr. and Mi's. Er- nei?t Carter. ' ................ Those visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jc's:iph L. Smli(h and family Sun day were Mrs. J. C. Barnhai'dt of Pork, and Miss Edith Ann Smith of WCUNC, Greensboro. The week end gueats cf Mrs. Wade H. Wyatt, Sr., were Mrs. A1 Powers and daughter, Patty. Mrs. Fred Powell of Louisville. Kentucky. The Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Wade H. Wyatt. Sr., were Mrs. C. J. Hyatt. Mrs. Olln Cra- ■ver of Winston . Salem, Law rence Craver and daugihter. Jane. Mrs. Albert Thomas of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Biackwelder of MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. HAPPY HILL Miss Ruth' Deadmon and Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Cfli‘ter were vl.s- Itors of Mr. and Mrs. Jess 'Dwird Saturday afternoon. Mr. Dwli'e Is sick at his homo here. Miss Florence Shore visited Miss Nora Evanda Williams Saturday. Mrs. Raymond Ellis was a vis itor of Mrs. Lawrence Williams one day thep ast week. Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Burton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz ' and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenley Satui-day night. • I','-. CIIIBOFRACTIC TREATS BACK TROUBLE EFFECTIVELY DR. RAMEY F. KEMV CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service 9 Court Square Lady Attendant MocksvUle, N. C. o N 0 TICE.. Dressing Days Have Been Changed To 2nd & 4th Mondays 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 East Tuesday— DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER We appreciate your patronage. Phone 240 Wade H, Wyatt. Jr., and family and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. AUle J. Carter Sunday ' were Mrs. Paul Curlee, Gale and CaWiy Carter of Salisbury. Lee Williams, who spent four week's with hl.s children, Mrs. Clarence Jones nnd Claude Will ianis, returned to his heme Sat; urflay. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Williams and Mrs. Wade Lbonard visited H. L. Koontz Sunday aflernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and family visited Mi', and Mrs. George Merrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evernge of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sorry and M1.VS Dorothy Smith visited Bunk Evei'hart at Ft. Jackson, S. C„ recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith were, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette Sat.urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Olln Barnihardt wer6 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Everhardt. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • AUTO LOANS • FINANCING . . . REFINANCING ------------•------------ We Are Prepared To Make Loans On Automobiles To Residents of Davie founty. Call Us For The Loan Value On Your Car Even If It Is Not Paid For. .v .w .% s v .w .v .n .w .% * .v .% * A V Best yet of the best sellersi New Might, New Models, New Money-Saving Powerl T ake Itu tk t fhof h o v a sh o w n b « (fill b>006tf w v e r* a n d b la a ^ tt t6/lers. A tld im p o rta n t e n g in e e rin g d e v e lo p m e n h lh a f m e a n sHII gre ale r elflelenty a n d e n d u ra n c e . Y o u 'v e g o t tru tk t th a t p ro m lte u n p a ra lle le d re liab ility e n d eco n o m y . H ere'e h o w Tatk-Foree 5 9 te lld ly backs u p th a t p rom ise to s la y a n d sav e o n y o ur /e b l m o ?v e ffic ie n t Six modern short-stroke V8’s offer high horsepower ratings ranging from 160 to 230, new wear-saving thermostat control and new durability! You get new camshaft design, new valve train durability, high horsepower and torque! Axles “track" on curves, hike G.V.W. to 36,000 lbs. I BUIlTTOmTBODm New Fleetside pickup, for example, offers double-walled sides, select- wodd flooi', steel skid strips! F I R S T P U L L V A U T O M A T I C H E A V Y - D U T Y T R U C K T R A N S M I S S I O N Extra-cost option Series SO through J 00. tmm durable, cotnforlAblecabs Sturdy new cro-ss sill, new interior trim, easy Nu-Flex seat, High- Level ventilation, concealed Safely Steps! - p o s itra o tio n New rear axle helps give sure-gripping traction. Extra-cost option. Series 31 and 32. 3 tiftS S lS R E P /A fe ’’ New brakes in lightweights, new g huskier clutches, new rear axle «durability in bigger Chevies! ^ • Loans To Reduce Present Payments. Complete Insurance Coverage. STATE FINANCE COMPANY 866 North Liberty St. WinstonSalem Call Collect PArk 2-0352 —----- Bob Jones or Paul Allred S e e y o u r lo c a l a u t h o r iz e d C h e v r o le t d e a d e r Phone 156 P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . Mocksville, N. CLicense No. 789 MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. tIO TELL PLAN • JAMS • JELLIES • PRESERVES • PICKLES • EAT AT THE SNACK BAR—OPEN ALL DURING BAZAAR. CAKES ^ •PIES • COOKIES •CANDY TO BE HELB IN THE ROTARY HUT IN MOCKSVILLE FRIOAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 AND 15 TO ATTEND AND BUY-HOMEMADE: • APRONS • ARTS AND CRAFT ITEMS Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. I • ALL PROCEEDS GO TOWARDS LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT FOR THE HOSPITAL Sponsored by DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY @T(ojTco)TCo)T(5)T@TCojT@k PAGE FOUR DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958^ VJ’mWWVmVmWJ'J’J'A W A W .W .V .V m V .W A W M V .V M W M V m W M W ^ .V .V m W , m • WITH FINEST QUAUTY MATERIALS •A LL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Passenger Car Size Full Caps 6:40 X15.... S8.00 6:00 x 16.. . S8.00 6:70 X 15 7:10 X 15 7:60 X 15 8:00 X 15 8:20 X 15 « « • f S8.00 6:50 x 16... S8.00 58.50 7:50 X 14.... S8.50 59.50 8:00 X 14.... S9.50 . S10.50 8:50 x 14... S10.50 .S10.50 9:00 x 14 . .S10.50 TRUCK TIRES RECAPPED AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES w e b e g o t !Quality and N E W L O W P R IC E that speaks fo r itself! vV.V'Vr ,,A best trade in town the best tire ii the world’' H e r e ’ s p r o o f ; o n e r e c a p p a TO b l e t i r e i s w o r t h f r o m $ 1 4 ! D e p e n d i n g o n s i z e w h e n t r a d e d in o n 3 - T N y l o n C o r d .T u b e l e s s D O U B I - E No other tire compares with the Double Eagle for all around satis faction. Goodyear’s exclusive Triple- i Tempered 8-T Nylon Cord and Grip-Seal construction provide an extra margin of blowout and puncture protection, you get superior traction and mileage with deeper, tougher ! Resist-a-Sldd tread... plus unequalled beauty and comfort Come in and trade your old tires nowl MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND W e A r e I n s t a l l i n 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 . W .V .% W A V .V A W .V /'A V W ’AV.%V^*VW '/J'ii"rt'.W AV.V.%V.VdVd»W ’.F A V .V .W A % W rtV * ’iW yW vbV .PiV W W A % % % V .V .V .V ^A V .% V .V .V .V .V .V .V .% V .V M V r.V .V .V .% V .V .V .V .V .V d’A V .V .’W’iiPAVAVir^*VV.V.VdVd*A Davie Auto Parts Company, Inc. 346 Wilkesboro Street Phone Tire Department 360 N. C. 1)RAYFORD HARRIS, SERVICE MANAGER (Special Training Course Completed) ®I®T®®T®T® ISDAy, NQYBMBER 13, i m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERjPR|SE • RIlCOIll)PAtiE FIVE...... tliarged wlMi murder. TMUaSBAY, NOV. 13 ' 1:15 U.m. — TV MATINEE- Irelie Smll'h of Greenstooro Is the Buest vocnillst on this date. She will be accompanied by Bob Wad- dfll at 'the piano and Howard Waynlck ait the olectrlo or«an. 5 >30 p.m. — R. C. DANCE PAR- TL — Students from Alamance High School will be guests on this Week’s ahow on Channel 2. Co- hoste are Bob Waddell and Mary Knudson. 7:15 pjm. — LET'S VISIT — Mi«. Inga Jcnsan, a native of pehmark, and authority on toblc faaliions, will be Ann Waddell’s guest Thursday nlgiht at 7:15. 'They will dlsouss table settings and trends In liable fashions. 9:30 p.m. — SHOW OF THE MONTH — Fredrlo March and F’lorence Eldi-ldse, the theatre woidd’s dlsblngulEihed husbanc}- wliffi* team, co-«tar as tttie parents of liex Thom'pson, wiho plays the title, role in the celebrated case of.'/lThe Winslow Boy” Thunsday nl^ht from 9:30-11:00. The taut draima, based on an actual case In Brlbaln, details a father’s, de- te&ninatlcn to clear his son w4io been dismissed from cadet Rod for theft. FRIDAY, NOV. 14 6:00 p.m. — SMADL WORLD— ParWclpatlng dn Hhls unrehearsed 'four way, Intercontinental con vention wthh Ee^'ard R. Murr- ow wll be Rebecca West, Bucking, ha^hlre, En'gland; Rear Admh-al Hyman G. RlokoVer, Assistant Chief for Nuclear Propulsion in the U. S. Navy; and Dr. M!ark Van Doren, Proifsssor of Englldi at Co lumbia Unilversllty*(^fM ■,; 9:00 p.m.. — THE PHIL .SILV ERS SHOW — Bing Crosby’s four sons, Gary, Dennis, Lindsay and piWUip — become hilariously in- vpived wlbh the e'^'r-sclhemlng ,Ernie 'BiUco, in f'Tlie Bllkos and the Crosbys” on Channel 2. SATURDAY, 'SOV. 15 7:00 p/ni. — SEA &DNT — Hcjlywood's Lloyd Brides as Mike Nelson, rusger underwater Inyes- f gator on Channel 2’s Sea Hunt, takes vl&wers with him on a per ilous expedition to Mexico Where hd has been hired to test a new ele.ctronlc fi^inder. ’12:30 p.m. — PERRY MASON— ^B ^y Peaj-son, ithe eSpert, will maike hds actjhig dc- b^t on tttie Perry ^ s o n series, Will play the nble of a jockSy StJNDAY, NOV. 10 4:30 p.m. — MAVERICK —Bret MaveKck runs into a mess of trouble when he lends ■ his lar cenous frbnd. Dandy Jim Buck- Ipy, $2,000 for a horse trading en- tpi'prl.se in ::The Jal at Junction Plats.” 8:00 p.m. — THE ED SULLI VAN SHOW — Prance Nuyen, the Prencili - OhlneM beunty, makes the first of two appearances, along with Teresa Brewer, Wayne ife Shuster and Dody Goodman. MONDAY. NOV. 17 10 p.m. —DB3ILU PLAYHOUSE —For the first time on television. Lucille Ball will depart from the Lucy Ricardo role she crated 7 years ago. In “Kayo Kitty.” TUESDAY, NOV. 18 7:30 p.m.—THE DONNA REED SHOW —Mary Stone’s date for the fall prcm gets a “crush” on Mary’s maliher. It’s an Incredible, but amusing situation, on WFMY. TV. 8:30 p.m,. — DECOY' — A boy grown to mianh'ood, and a man Wlxo shared Ms dreams, provide the backdrop for Bhls exclWng tale of a promising young boxer —in ‘•The Ohallen'ger.” WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 9:30 a.m. — WIHAT’S COOK ING To d a y — Peggy ware, home economist from New York City, will be Cordelia Kelly’s guest with a new reoipe — Brazil Nut Pllaf —as well as other fruit sugges tions.' 10 p.m. —U. S. STTEL HOUR —Barry Sullivan stars as a once dedicated fighter for Ijhe Irish Rebellion -w^hose life is sudldenly terrorized by his past, In “This Day In Pear.” Real Estate Transactions ■ Charles W. Bundy and James L. Woodson, Coinrs., to Elmo W. Poster, 24 acres, Mocksville.^ Sl!abl:.r Motor Co. ,to Hu©h M. Ra'tcliff, Jr., Lot No. 1, Green wood Lake. Albeiit T. Hargrove to' Robert Chunn, tract, Jtrusaleim. - Marquita M. Orrell to Hazel S. Harlman. Lot. No. 3 (5 acresl D. W. Shuler land. MarqUlta M. Orrell to F. K. R'.ntz, Let No. 2 (11.4 aci-es) D. W. Shuler land. iulta M. Orrell to Fmnces ____Lot No. 1, D. W. ^u le r iandi C. O. Owicegood to C. B. Swlce- CH AN N EL 9 r^RlDAY, NOVEMBER 14' --- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 6:156:30 8:109:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:30 7r457:508:459:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:151:15 10:2510:3011:00 12:0012:301:00 Form ond Horns Continental Classroom TodayTodoy in th«CaroiinosToday5 Min. to Livft By TodayMddlCx Forest General Science VVofId; History Treosure Hunt Price Is Right Concentration FRIDAY, NOVEMBEIt 1412:00 Tic Toe Daiigh 12;30 Could B* .You 1:00 Jo* Enterson Hymn Tim*1:15 Channel 9 Present*1:30 TV Hour of Store 2:30 Piedmont Theatr* 3:00 Today l> Ourt 3:30 From Th*s* Rooti 4:00 Queen for a Day County Folr 5:30 Mickey Moum It Clork 6:SD Provence • News 6:40 Weolher 6:45 NBC New*7:00 Flloht 7:30 Union Pocltic 8:00 Behind CloHd 9:00 Ro'ugh Riders 9:30 Thin Mon 10:00 Fights 10:45 Post-Fight Beat 11:00 Weo.—11:05 News 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off Sign On Roy Rogers Adventure Series Inside Sports Howdy Ooody Ruff ond Reddy FuryCircus. Boy Leorn to Drew Kllao's Kanteen Bud:Wilkjnson 6:00 Dick _____SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 151:30 Double Feoture 7:00 Cheyenne"Flamingo Rood" Xinderelto Jones*J. Leslie R. Alda^:30 Many Roads to Glorjlory 5:00 All'Star G o tf 8:00 Perry Como9:00 Lowrence WelK10:00 Sammy Koye \0:30 Broins ond Brown 11:00 Cecil Compbell 11:30 Theotre 9 ^12:00 ''Chain ' Liflhtninp" Sign On The Chrlstophert Sundoy Church ServicesCortoon Carnival Texas Rangers Chor^plonship Bowling 6:156:30 7:007:05 7:108:058:109:009:3010:0010:3011:00 6:306:156:30 7:007:05 7:108:058:109:009:30 ISiSS11:00 6:156:30 7:007:05 7:108:058:109:009:3010:0010:3011:00lt:30 6:156:30 7:007;05 7:10 9:009:3010:00 I?;g8 Form ond Home Contlnentol Closiroom TodoyTodqy In the Corollnos s'win. to Live By TodayMagic Forest General Science World History Treasure Hunt Price is Right Provence • News Farm and Home Continental Classroom TodayToday In theCorolinosToday5 Min. to Live By TodoyMagic Forest Generol Science World History Treasure Hunt Price is Right .. All-S 6:30 Torget >SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 162:00 Shirley Temple S r ' " * ' ’3:30 Ten For Survlvol 4:30,RIn Tin Tin 5:00 Man Without a Gun5:30 Disney Presents MOHDAY, NOVEMBER 171:30 Concentrotioti 6:40 Weather7:00 Tic Toe Dough 6:45 NBC New«2:30 Could Be You -------------" 12:30 H. Bogart 1:00 E. PorW 1:30 Sign Off 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Moverick 8:00 Steve Allen 9:00 Dlrioh Shore 10:00 Loretto Young 10:30 DIol 9-9 11:00 Sundoy Ployhouse 11:30 "Winter Meeting" B. DoVls 12:30 Sign Off 1:00 Star Ployhouse 1:30 TV Hour of Stori 2:30 Piedmont Theatre 3:00 Today if Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for a Doy 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Johnny Jupiter 6:30 Provence - News TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Trippi Wisecup 1:30 TV Hour of Stars 2:30 Piedmont Theatre 3:00 Today is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Pop9V«5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Leove It to Beover 6:40 Weother 7:00 Whirlyblrds 7:30 Rlfiemon 8:00 Restless Gun 8:30 Wells Forgo 9:00 Mr. Peter Sunn 9:30 Alcoo Theatre 10:00 Naked City V0:30 Pat Boone 11:00 Wea.* 11:05 News 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 Wyott Eorp 7:30 Decoy 8:00 George Gobel 9:00 George Burns 9:30 Bob Cummings 10:00 Catitornions 0:30 Follow that Man 1:00 Weo. • 11:05 News 1:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off Form and Home Continental Clossroom TodayTodoy in th#CarolinesToday5 Mm. to Live By TodayMogic Forest General Science World History Treasure Hunt Price is Right Concentrotion WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1912:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 Could Be YouI T( • Farm and Hom« Continental Classroom TodoyTodoy in tt^CoiulmoiTodoy5 Mm. to Liv« By TodoyMogic Fcffit Generol Soenci World History TreO»ur« Hunt Pficf 4 Right 1:00 Trippi Wisecup 1:30 TV Hour of Stars 2:30 Piedmont Theotre 3;00 Today Is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for o Day 4:30 CouDty Folr 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 This IS Aiice ,6:30 Piovence • News 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC NewsTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 7:00 Boots ond Soddles 7:30 Lowmon 8:00 Zorro 8:30 Real McCoyi 9:00 Hollmork Hall of Fome *'Kis» Me Kote'* 10:30 How to Mgrry 0 Millionoire 11:00 Wea. • 11:05 News 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Star Playhouse 1:30 TV Hour of Stori 2:30 Pifdmont Thtotrf 3:00 Todoy IS Ouri 3:30 From These Root# 4.00 Ouetn tor a Do^ 4:30 County FoirISS-an.S«o 6:30 Provence * Newi 6:40 Weother6:45 NBC Newf 7:00 Stole Trooper 7:30 Wagon Train8:30 Pric« » Right 9:00 Milton BertS9:30 Bot Most«r|on 10:00 This is tTour Lif« 10:30 Potti P^pe^11:00 Weo . 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign OH News \ good, lot. A. H. Oi'aham, Tr., to Fred E. Dunn, Lot No. 233. Ki'Win Mills Plal, Jeru.snlE'in. Board cf Education to Bob Powell, Ti's.. of Ci;n't:r Develop- incnt As.sn., IV2 nci'o^, Cala'haln, PWlllp A. B:nuclraiwp to Eallle Elizabeth Beauchivmi), undivided Intc.iTiit in three tracts, S. O. nnd Farmington. lOlaude Hicks. Comr., 10 Dorman Brown, Lot No. 6 (28 acres) Prank Ilolmnn Lnnd, Clarksville. Oeoi'se W. Martin, Conir.. to ICennEth H. Hoots, 70 aercs. Shady Orove. Jainss ' F .Wishon to Joe S. 81iore, 3 tracts, Map E, Erwin Mills Pla^ Jerusalem. - B. C. White to L. L. Whitt, 54 acres, Farmington. ' R. A. Massey to Fannie L. MC- Callum, tract, Mocksvllle D. O. Owens to Wade O. Ow ens, 12 acres, Calahaln. E. C. Morris to Robert C. Sml ih Jr.. 2 lots. Ofllther Heirs Sub division, Mocksvllle. MoKlnley Dulln and Trustees of Redland Ohurohof Christ to Robert Lyons, .55 acres. D. M. Bailey to K&rmlt Bailey, 10 acres, Fulton. Jennie N. Bcger to W. H. Bar- neyoa«;ie, 8 lots, T. W. Giuliani Estflte, Mocksvllle. Jo.hn L. Riddle to WllUa,m L. Carter, 3.9 acres, Farmington. R. T. Lowery to L. C. Sprinkle. 57.50 acres, Mocksvllle. Mrs» J. W. Lineback to H. H. SpfrUgh, 20>/2 «crrs. Lot No. 2, Faircloth Division, Farmington. J. D. Junior Presnsll to Oharlie L. Barnihardt, .4 of acre, Fulton. J. B. Walker to Mary Ellen Wal ker, 3 ti-aots, Calahaln. Guy Cornatzer to Charles Le roy Williams, 98.08 acres, Farm ington. J. A. Howard to M. H. Sain, tract, Mocksvllle. J. Frank Sain, Jr., to H. M. Sain, lot, Mocksvllle. , C P. Howiard to Dewey Ijames, 5 lots, R. L. Wilson Estaite, Mocks, vllle. A. C. Hege to Thad J. Bingham, 3 tracts, Farmlngiton. Lillie L. Jenkins to Enoch Pre- vette, 41 1/3 acres, Calahaln. Emma L. Brown to David R. Lounsbury, tracts, Farmlng'ton. Oliiarlie S. Hellard to Freddie G. Hellard, 2 acres, Jerusalem. Isaac Robert Daivls to J. Willis Davis, .86 of acre, Clarksville. Sarah Wilkins Harding .to Mor- rUtpn &: Studeiven't Funeral Home Ins., Lot No. 2. Marsh, prcpei'ty, Mocksvllle. P. W. Marsili to Oscfti- C. Morrl- soH, ‘2 lots; Marsh prope.i'ty, Mqofcsvnie. E. H. Barnard to J. D. Welborn, 9.5 acres, Clarksville. J. H. Byerly to David T. Page, 2 tJ'acts, Jerusa'lvon. Mamie MoMaihan to Felix Mc- Miiihan, 4.65 acres. Mocksvllle. Thomas Laiiham to Leon E. Mlt. chell, 6 lots, T. W. Graham Es- i,tate, Mocksvllle. Thurmon Gwyn Draughn to Er win Willson, tra:t No. 83, Jacob Baton land, Mocksville. Don^M Scott to Stabled Motor Co., 72.8 acrcs. Shady Grove. P. L. Gobble, Jr., to F. C. Sny der, 172 acres, Mocksvllle. H. A. Lakey to W. O. Lakey, Lot No. 5. H. A. Lakey Division, Mocksville. T. J. Oaudell to Carnon L. Wliltaker, Lot No. 8, Galt.her Heli-s Subdivision, Mocksvllle. LlUlngton Hendricks to Roy E. Jaecbs, Lot No. 256, Erwin Mills Fl.it, Jerusalem. Clyde Junior Hollar to French Shore, 5.34 acres, Clarksville. E. C. Morris to J. R. Hari'is, 5 lots, Lakewood Subdivision, Mocks- vllle. Mrs. Mabel Loyd to J. G. Ren- vis, B lois. Mabel Loyd property. Mrs. Mabel Loyd to W. N. Sml.h, 8 lots, Mabel Loyd prop erty. J. P. Barceycastle to C. H. Bar- n:ycn3t’le. .4 of acre. Shady Grove. Mary Leila Hopkins to Willis A. Whicker, 13 acres. Edmond A. O'Neill to William A. Whicker, 58 acrcs, Mocksvllle. Mrs. Mnibel Loyd to Lois Rea vis Tubterow. 6 Jots, Mabel Loyd property. Mrs. Mabel Loyd to Bobby L. Phillips, S lots, Mabel Loyd prop erty,. J. Edward Latta to J. F. Irvin, lot, Mocksville. Mrs. Mlatiol Loyd to French Shore, Tract No. 1, Mobel Loyd property. Mabal Loyd to Edith B. Boger, 5 lots, Mabel Loyd property. Mrs. Ma'bsl Loyd to Allen Bog er, 4 lots, Mabel Loyd proptrty. Mrs. Mabel Loyd to Buster Phillips, 2 tracts and 2 lots and housa, Mabel Loyd property. Mrs. Mabel Loyd to Donald Ray Phillips, 11 lots and house, Mabel Loyd property. Willla.m C. Daniel to Caudell LunAer Co.. Inc., 2 lots, W. Ral eigh ClEiment property, Mocksville. R. C. Poster to Caudell Lumber Co., portion of lot, R. C. Foster lots. Mocksvllle. Annie Jones to William Jones, one half interest in 6 Vi a'cres. CLASSIFIED AOS FOR RENT: Six room house with hot water and bath. See Prank Wialker at Walker's Super Mar ket. 11 13 tfn FOR SALE; Full blooded two- mar.'^h old Beagle pups fqr $10. each. Call Sm'll^h Grove 33450. 11 13 Up FOR SALE; Wall to wall carpct 14 ft. by 15Ct. Gold color. Never been unrolled. 'See Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Phone 195-J. 11 13 2tn HOUSE FOR RfeNT; One or two rooms only. The Hunt residence on North Main Street. Contact K. T. Hunt at Mocksville Hotel. 11 13 Itn '•NEVER used anything like It," say users pf Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Farmers Hardware and Siipply Company. FOR RENT; Small house. Very roasonable rent and near town. See Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Route 5, Mocksvllile. 11 6 2tp BETTY WARD; JAMES A. WAIM3 ai d wife, OLLIE WARD; OWEN WARD and Wife. OPAL WARD; ELIZABETH WARD BOOER and husband, H6WARO B O G E R ; KAlTiERINE WARD RICHARDSON nnd huaband, J. N. RICHARDSON, Jr.; LOUISE MfeCLAM- ROCK attd husband, GILMER Mc- CLAMROCK; nnd JOSIE WlARD, widow of CHARLES P, WARD, vs. JOHNNY WARD and MAUR- ICE WARD, minors, the under- signrd Commissioner will offer for resale, to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, Norih Carolina, on Sa.urday, November 22, 1958, nt I12;00 noon, the following describ- led real property, to wit; Beginning at Wilson’s corner on West side of Highway 158 and ruhning South 34 degs. West with said road 120 feet to a stake; thence'North 87 degs. West 7.70 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 48 degs. West 7.70 ohs. to the be- •jlnnlng. being a part of the lot recorded in Deed Book 46, page 165. Rf'gister of Deed's Ofllce, Davie County, North Carolina.This the 7th day of November, 1958. 11 13 2tB. C. BROCK, Commissioner Brock & Brock, AttorneysMocksville, N. C. line; thence SouBh 87 degs. West C Ohs. and 30 links to a stone;. thence South 84 degs- West 7 chs. and 83 links to a stone. Will Bark. ‘ er’s eornitr; Uience West 5 chs. and 63 llhks to the dEOINNlNO, containing 16'!i acres, more or % l s 30th day of October, 1B68- LBSTER P. MARTIN, Jr, I CommlMloner I MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys ' 11 6 2t NOTICE 'OF SGRVICK OP | SUMMONS BY rUBUCA'MON ) North Carolina Davie County ^ IN i ’HE SUPERIOR COURT Bs.|)tle K. Evans,PlalntUf Vs.Jimmie Od«ll Evans, Defendant FOR SALE OR TRADE; Pour room house. Located one-quarter mile off Rainbow Road. Anyone Intei'sted see owner, Clifford C. Green, Advance, Rt. 1. 11 6 4tp F O R SALE; Cabbage plants. Charleston nnd Wakefield. Contact Jlm''Deadmon, teleiihone 50 ' 10 30 tfn V IR G IN IA ’S LARGEST G R O W E R S of F ru it Trees, N ut Ti’ces, Sm all Fruits, Landscape Plant M aterial offer 56-pg. P lanting Guide in color. Regular 50c value Free on request. Salespeople w ant ed. W rite Dept. N23, W AYN ESBO RO NURSERIES Waynesboro, V irginia ARE YOU INTERESTED ’IN YOUB FUTURE? " SERVICE ROUTE ofCIGARETTE MiAOHINES Men or Women Full or Part Time ROUTE ESTABUSHED No Selling or Soliciting INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY $1095.00 to $2190.00 Cash ‘ RequiredPlease don’t waste oui' time unless you have the necessary oapital and are smcerely In- ter-Esitcd in expanding. We finance expansion. If fully qualified and able to take over at once write briefly about yo-ursEilf and Include phone numtosr for personal inter- ■/lew. Allied Merchandising, Inc, 7.S07 Olive Street Road University City S, Mo. JW A V W V W JV W .V .V - W i,W .V - % V .W .V .V *.% V % W .*.W A ^ J U P H O L S T E R I N G ij • FIRST CLASS WORK ^ • FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE jl • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE S ‘ TELEPHONE MOCKSVILLE 200 W A V M N W m V ^JV JW J'JW ^A V M M .V ^V m V J’m' STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS WINDOWS ................................................... $16,95 up installed DOORS ........................................ ............. $39.95 up installed Call Me For Free Estimateii GRAY CARTER ADVANCE. ROUTE 2 PHONE 3-3603 SEE AMY'S GREENHOUSE AND GARDENS for Swiss and Or:gon Giant ruffled Pansy Plants. Cal- ahaln Road. 10 23 4tn SHELLED PECAN MIEATS, 2% lb. Box Pieces, $3.80. Medium Halves, $4.00 P.P. Will mall as gift for you to friends. Satisfac tion guaraiiiteed- Edwin Riggs, Camden, Alabama. 10 23 4tp FOR SALE; “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pre.ssure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older denier — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-5219, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n 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 present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day oX October, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indc-'bted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of October.1958. 10 9 6tn GLADYS VAUGHAN ALLISON,Executrix of the estate -of William A. Allison, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having been duly a'ppolnted as adimlnistrators c. t. a, of the estate of Leonora Taylor Dodd, late of Davie County. 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 befoj-e the 9bh day of October,1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery thereon.This, the 9th day of October, 1958- 10 9 6tnIDA W. TAYLOR,A. J. HAYNES,Admlntetmtors c. t. a. of LEONORA TAYLOR DODD. WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS; PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING. CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn APARTMEN?^ FOR R E N T :; Harding - Horn Building Court Square, Mocksvllle. For Information call 248. 10 9 tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Noiit)h Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of W. S. Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ithem to he undersigned on or before'he 9th day of October, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Dlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inxmedlatej* pawr jBient ..to' fchp-mndeii^slgwd. '-.'i.This the 29th day ‘of September, 1058. " ' 10 9 6tnS. T. DUNN, Administrator of the estate of W. S. Jones, deceasr ed.FOR SALE; Seven room house b r o cK & BROOK, Attorneys, on Maple Ave. Recently renovat. ed. Martin and Martin, At)tor- neys. 8 7 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS; Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn NOTICE North Carolina I Davie County I UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ithe power of sale contained In that certain deed or trust executed on November 2, 1957, by Hal C. Boger and wife, Oharlottp Louise Boger, to Mae K. Click, Trustee, and recorded In Book 49, page 527, In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, Nortth Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the NOW IS THE ITMIE TO START!If you want a producing penn- anent business of your own, November, 1958, Is the monBh to undersigned Trustee -will offer for T'he defendant, Jimnule Odell Evans, will take notice thnt nn action entitled ns above bns been commenced Iti Ithe Superior Court pf Davie Coiinty, N. C.. the same bMng nn aolion by the plaintiff ngninst the defendant for an abso. Iut6 divorce upon the grounds of t>vo (2' yMM separation; And the said defendant will further bake notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Olerk of Superior Court of Davie Counity at the Court house in Mocksville, N. C-. bn the 29th day of November, 1958, and answer or demur to the complaint or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for Bhe relief demanded therein.This the 23rd day of October, 1958, 10 30 4tS. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Count of Davie County, N. C. WHEN YOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC.Oldest Makes Longest Term Financing High Point — Thomasville Rd. at Super “fiigliway. Telephone: High Point, 2-3423 Thomasville, 2-5219 Burlington, CA-7.4381 ims FIHE PEALER. SELLS m 24 HOUR 1IHERMOSTATIC WOOD HEATERS Davie Furniture Co. On The Square Mocksville lust Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us Do Your Shlrt^^ Also Expert Dry Oleanliig; PieidmQiit Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisliury Hy. Just Beyond Ov,ef^ea^ Bridge Phone 489 make a decision. Begin a Nation ally Advertised Watkins business sals to tihe highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at 'the in D^vie Counity. Household andParnT necessities well known for ty. North Carolina, on Saturday. 90 years. Field help p r o v i d e d -1 November 29, 1958. at twelve 0 - PREE Insurance. If you are b e -! f'ock noon, the following described tween 25 and 60 are are Inter- land;ested in $100 weekly earnings, with car In operating condition. Being Lots 15, 16, 17, 18. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 of the Jeff Caudell let us help you set up a business Subdivision, located on U. S. High, that will last 20 to 30 years. For " W ^s Psr Pjat and sui-vey personal interview write today to bv fam Talbert SurveyorThe J. R. Watkins Company, p . Octobei\ 1958, w^ich said plat 1? O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, V a .'‘'scoi'ded in toe Office of the Reg- 11 (i “itn ister of Deeds for Davie County, N. C.. in Book No. 30, paee No. 233, to Which said plait reference Is hereby made for a more particular description.The highest bidder will be re- tiulred to deiposlt in cash at the_____________________________ sale an amount equal to ten per.is to notify all persons having cent of the amount of his bid ujj claims against said estate to pre-1 to one thousand doUars plus five sent them to the undersigned on per cent of the excess of his bid ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—^Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of tihe estate of Rowena Brown, deeased, late of Davie County, this or before the I3th day of November, 1959, or this nctlce will be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. over one Uiousand doUars.This 28th day of October, 1958. MAE K. OUCK, All persons indebtsd to said es- ^tate will please make Immediate MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys payment to the undersigned. 1 m n t i n «•This the I3bh day of November, NOTICE1958. u 14 6tn I North Carolina—Davie County T A Y L O R M A T T R ES S "Of Courte" THE LUXURIOUS GIFT FOR THE FIRST LADY OF LUXURY W HO WANTS THE BEST IN SLEEPING COMFORT. SHE'LL JUST LOVE SLEEPING ON A TAYLOR r SO SEE YOUR LOCAL FURNI- c DEALER AND HAVE HIM SHOW YOU WHAT G.^.ACIOUS SLEEPING IS! TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. w yvw vM W W M w w vw vw w uvw w w w y vw P. H. BROWN. Admmistaitor of the estate of Rowena Brown, deceased. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nor.th Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of SalUe Thomas Wall;- er, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having I claims against said estate to pi'e- sent them to the undei'slgned on or befoi*e the 6th day of November, 1959. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their i-ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the I3th day of October, 1958. WILLIAM MCKINLEY WALKER, Executor of the estate of Sallie Thomas Walker, deceased. 11 6 6t NOTICIC OF RESALE ’ State of North Carolina I Davie County Under and by virtue of 11 »uthorlty vested in me T>y Uieor-riorder of the CTerk of Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the matter of C. FLBT0H8B WARD and wife, to a stone in Rloihard Neely’s IN THE SUPERIOR COURT UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled; "GRACE HUNTER LANIER, et al vs B. T. HENDERSON, II, Guardian ad lit- em for BOBBY HUNTER, Defendant" and under and by virtue oi an order of re-sale upon advance bids made by the Honorable S. H. Ohaffin, the undersigned Commissioner will on Vhe ISth day of November, 1958, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the hig'h* est bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,869.25 subject to the confirniation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Clarlfsville Township, Davie County. North Car- olina, and more particularly described as follows;b e g in n in g at a WUd Oheny Tree in P. J. Gmvec line and corner of W. p. Hunter's U>t and running Nortih with said Graves' line 6 chs. and 40 Jinks to a stone; ttienc« Noit^ 77 degs. Bast 19 e\v. and 50 linici to a stone in Leila Hunter's line; thence South 10 chs. and 70 links ' SOKffiTEilNG NEW . . , NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED FOR RUG CLEANING — 7c fer Sq. Ft. — We Pick up _ and Deliver. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY PLEANEI^S Depot St. ^hqne 190 E X C E L U M STORM ENDOW S. DOORS — Qrnmit$ntal iron W^rHs — Steel and A l^ iiv m WlDdoHrs, |)eams and Lintels Free Esitmates and Complete install^tioiu FORK WELDING SHQP Tpin Rice, Owner. MocjfsviUe, l^ute 3 Pitoiie 3-2353 D ru^ ' Drugs • Drugs The Be$t In Pru|[s arid ■Drug Service Prescriptions A c c u r a t e 1 y Com p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone I4l • Mocksvllle I II lU Ji uiC ^w ii'i'i !iu Iii i i p m ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewoiwa, robuUt A armature winding. C. E. Mators if PqotroUvr*. Dayton V. RelU «n4 Privai. WhQJesftle and RetaU — If you apsreciate ^ood woric at fair prices, ‘ see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR UOl W. InnM Street HsIUbury. N. 0. mone Dar H<i Nicbt 84S4J USED PARTS Mltllons used parts for ait mlnki^s nnd modelsi-^all IWi have It, Quick serviee, fair vrlMs Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. viu I'R s-osns CharVitte Ry. Automobile Safely GLASS & MIRRORS InstalledAil Models Wheels AlignedBy the BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 6S0 SALISBURY, N.. 0. SHOAF COAL, SAND• i- < ' A N J STONE — Prompt Delivery —• PHONE 194 S A L E ^ and S E R V IC E DA V 1^1 FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. 3 8 u d . | 3 ) U 3 JO ^do3 [ B U 0 S J 3 J lIAiO lUBAi I RCA VICTOR Television Enjoy the Best in ""*'™'“levision with an ^CT O R SET. paob : s ix DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 19{ ASC News ‘•Eligible Voters" For Cotton Vote Defined r'armeiis "eligible to vote" In the upcoming referendum on 19S9 crop cottmi marketing quotas was today defined by J. O. Cmwford, Chairman, Agricultural Stiablllza- tlon and Conservation Committee. "The general rule Is that any one wlio engaged In the product ion of upland cotton In 1958 is eligible to vote In the Dec 15 ref erendum," the dhalrman explain ed. "'This, of course, would Include all persons — whether owner, op erator, tenant, or sharecropper— who bad an Interest In the 1958 upland cotton ci'op. "Howevei’, under provisions of law now In effect, the treim, “eli gible voters’ ayso Includes some otlier pei«ons whose right to vote on cotton quotas may not be so well understood," Mr. Crawford declared. <‘Por Instance, any giwyer who bad a 1999 cotton allotment for his farm but w<ho produced no cotton tihls year Is -also eligible to oast ft ballot on 1959 crop quo tas. "Likewise, a faiimer who placed bis 1957 cobton allotment In the Soil Bank Is eligible to vote in the Dec. 15 referertdum. "These are the prinlpal class es of persons wiho are defined as 'ellgilible,' tihe Ohalrman stated, “but a person may also qualify to vote as a gnai'dlan, adnilnistmtor, executor, or tinistee for another person. In such case the pei-son for whom he is acting may not also vote. "Easoh individual’s right to vote depends upon his or her own qual. Ificatlons," Chairman Crawford concluded, ‘‘and tihts applies to •husbands and wives ,as well as minors who were engaged In the production of cotton In 1958." Wihere any pereon hbs a ques tion about his eligibility to vote in the Dec. 15 referendum on 1959 cotton marketlw quotas, (he is urged to get in touch with his lo cal County ■ 'QSTce where he may obtain ill ^he necesasry facts. Program. 8,098 or 52 per cent have followed tflnwrgh and made con crete offers of a specifi^ acreage at a specific price for "reserve" under the program. Tliese offers by Tar Heel fai'mei's cover 180,- 830 acres. This Is 25,830 acres over ouv establlsrhed goal of 155,- 000 acres. Since applications exceed funds avflllnble for the state, program i-egulwtUons require iJhat priority In awarding contmcts to be given first to formeiis w"ho had *11 of their cropland in the acreage re serve and She conservation reserve In 1958 and who are now offering to put the acreage which \vas in I'he AR.lnto tthe CR. After this priority other applioants offering land at tfhe lowest mte compared with the oppHcable maximum rate are given priority. According to H. V. Mangum of the State ASC Office, this priority, system will definitely come into play in this state in oixler to get the offers within the amount of money avail, able. The third and fimal step to be taken by 'Bhese farmera, Who first had maximum rates set for their farm and who then made definite offers for a definite amount of money must be taken wltihln 15 days after they are notified of the acceptance or rejection of the of fer and meiasurement\ of the de signated acreage. After the farm, or has been notified by the Coun ty Committee that his offer has been accepted ftie must then visit the ASC County Oflice to sign a contract for the land offered. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON 1959 3oU Bank Over Subscribed (Of tIhe 0,788 Nortth Carolina farmers \\iho took tftiei first step toward pai’tlclpation in the 1959 Sill Bank Consei-vation Reserve Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston - SaJem. M-rs. J. C. Col lette of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Roger and Peggy visited Mrs. W. L. Dlxpn and Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mivs. J. H. McOlannon and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holcomb Sunday in Wln- stoi)-Salem. Miss, Winfred Davis Is slok at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, visited her Sunday. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem and his fatiher, J. E. Davis, visited relatives at Bast Bend Sunday. iMlr. and Mrs. George Bat y visited relatives at Deep Creek Sunday evening. Bailey’s Chapel The Rev. J. B. PttsigeraW filled his regular appointment at Bailey Chaipel Chui'ch Sunday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Billy Myers and Bonnie spent Satui'day nlgJit \^lth Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville. Mrs. Albert Darter and ‘Cleo visited Ml-, and Mrs. Donald Ev- erhardt of Lexbigiton Satuixliay. Mr .and Mrs. John Sheets and son were Sunday afternoon visit- ovs of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brigman and dauglitera and Mr. and Mrs. Major Bailey and boys. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mr. and Mrs. Buck Barrier vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrler Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Poster and Ann of Cooleemee visited her mo ther, Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Sid Smith, w*ho has been in Rowan Memorial Hospital, spent the week end at home and re turned to the hospital. Mrs. James Boger visited Mrs. S. D. Daniel Saturday night. Several women alttended the siudy course at Mocksville Mondiay night tiiugiht by Miss Mai-y Floyd of Pfeiffer College. Dougins Gtubb has gone to Kentucky to work for a few weeks. Mrs. Grubb and baby are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubb. Mrs. Naomi Gaiwood spent the week end in Atlanta Ga., and at tended a wedding. Grenadier Guards And Scots Guards At Memorial Coliseum For U. S. fanciers of bagpipers and military bands, the fall seiason will be off toa saltisflingly dhrlll and brassy start when the Grena dier and Scots Guards apepar at the Memorial Coliseum in Win ston - Salem for the first time on Wednesday, Nov. 26. Touring across t'he ccunitry are kilted ba'gipipers and Highland dancers of Brltlan’s Soots Guards, with the 56?man band of Britian's Grenadier Guards. As soldiers in show business. the OuA i^ have worked out an| exMllent act. Prom bbe first fan- far;^ tiAt sends ceremonial ohoitJs caabadMB from filielr burnlSlied hoi'ns, the red and gold uniformed Bultlshers keep their vast audien ces keyed up, 'to make their per- forman'ce look as sgjlendid as it sounds, the guardanen march and counter-m'arch, wiheel and turn In fluid patterns more sijcctacular than tihe ritual changing of the guaixl at Buckingham Palace. The visit of the Scots Guards will give Americans a chance to see truly authentic dances, as they were conceived on windy moors many centuries ago. Tickets went on sale Monday, Nov. 10 at Thalhlmers (Parking Lot Level), Reznlcks. and Coli seum Box Office. Also available In Greensboro at the Qaravan Rec ord Shop. The^SloBwu . cotiscUjJJ Wednesday, Nov. 26] ONE biG Q P.M. SHOW 0 TICKETS NOW ON SALE WE PABEAHtHY Of BRITAIH!A FABULOUS SPECTACLE OF MARCHINC GEREMOIIIES, ROUSING MUSIC AND EXCITING DANCESI S. HUROK prtsenli THEREGIMENTAL BAND OF HER HAJESTV’S G R E N A D IE R G U A R D S (NO THE MASSED PIPERS ANDs highland DANCERS OF THE f w S C O T S ^G U A R D S " All Seats Reserved Prices: $1.50 - $2.00 $2.50 ond $3.00 Tox Inc. IN WINSTON-SALEM ot THAL- HIMER'S (phone PA 4-1551, Ext. 293). REZNiCK'S and the COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on sole in Greensboro at Caravan Record Shop, 232 S. Greene St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Please enclose self-addressed ond^ stamped envelope with check or j rioney order payable to SUPER I ATTRACTIONS OF N. C.. INC.,1 and moll to MEMORIAL COLU i SEUM, N. Cherry St., Winston-1 Salem, N. C. . COAST TO COAST ONLY 11 CENTS PER MILE FOR GAS! Pontiac’s new Tempest 420E V-8 sets.tlie year’s most important economy marl(-Here's the story and wliat it means to you! PONTIAC COAST-TO-COAST ECONOMY RUN Saa D/tgt, California to SavattHah, Gnrgia COMPUiTED OCrOBER 17, l958 DISTANCE 2,442.7 MILES DRIVING TIME. ..... 60.72 HOURS FUEL CONSUMED................112.5 GALLONS FUEL COST.....................$35.79 MILES PEX 6ALL0M .... 21.7 Average for trip W e asked bne of America’s most respected car testers—“Uncle Tom” McCahilI:7-to put a Standard Pontiac Catalina Sedan with our new economy V-8 to the test And with only one specification—that the run would be exactly lilce you would drive coast to coast yourself—in mountains, in city traffic, across deserts, buying gas wherever the tank ran low. And here’s the phenomenal story in every com plete detail—all officially certified by NASCAR, Aiacuu's top automobile competition authority. W hat does it mean to you.’ Simply—and very importantly—this; For the first time, you can get deep-chested V-8 pep with better mileage than from many smaller so-called '’economy cars” , , . and get it on regular fuel! If you owned a Pontiac with this new Tempest 420E V-8 you’d be siiving up to 5 cents a gallon on regular fuel. This new economy V-8 is optional at no extra cost on any Hydra-Mutic Pontiac! See your Pontiac dealer soon—and discover the newest in V-8 performance and economy! PONTIAC! America's Numbw ® Road Car $ t m d j 5mm • CM4im* • Stm CUrf • WtOI.TIACK WHEELS n i VOU i J.OCAJ. AUTU0IU2£D FUN'TIAC £>£AU& IR V IN P O N T I A C C O M P A N Y M o r e V a lu e ! M o r e S e le c tio n AT IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY-Mocksville AND • S H E FFI ELD FURN IT U RE C0 M P A N Y-Sbeffielii SPECIAL SALE Never Befor# AT THIS LOW PRICEI BUTTQN,^FREE MAtTRe^ji '‘Gol«nSlnp''ini|triss • ,N 9 .'b u ife n i, no b u m p i, S m a rt, d u ro b la . io v ^ r w ith cruihpreibf :b « r - ' d«ri .. .ww).’* ido '• Tfu-l>ol<>'*“ ' fo* ' reitfu) siippot^ : • FuH fr'.hirfn itn . . . ' mol4itl<o box tpring ' a l M $ 3 M S V 6 Pc. Modern Bedroom Sujte Seafoam finish. Double cJte.sser, mirror, chest of cirawers, utility bed. Two vanitjr dre^er lamps. Rieg. $149.50 value. S P E C I A L.......................... 2 Piece Living Roonj Suite Foam rubber cushions, modern fabrie. Reg. ............:.........n n -M Variety of DINETTE SUITES SPECIAL S49.50 Up Helps Your Posture Wliile You Sleep... PR E V E N T S M O R N IN 6 BA CK A CH E, T O O ! <from;a toe-soft mattraas) The Posfurepedic Is bolb extra 'firm and supremely com* fortable. PeslurepedicU scientific support assures deep* Spring resiliency—witK no bedboard hardness I This relaxes, aKgns and tones up tired back muscles just as orthopedic surgeons recommend. Poslurepedic won't sag or curve your spine. So It actually helps your posture while you sleep refr«l»ed. Luxurious, yes. Economlcol fool Posfurepedic outlasts ordinary mattresses by many, mony yeors. Own your set now for less than 2< a night. ACWAYS 1795-0Tull or Twin Size Mitching Foundation $79.50 Posiurwedic Foam Rubber Z-Piece Set {179.50 S P E C IA L Phone 35 Pealer Uoenw No. T06 Mocksville, N. C. IDEAL FURNITURE CO. Salisbury St. J. T. Smith, Owner Phone 685 SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO. Located at Sheffield. Phones 334G5 or 334C3 (§) © © I d) © © © (i) © © © © © © © Full sized SOFA BED, modern fabric, or two- © tone Nylon Saran plastic. PLATFORM ^ ROCKER to match . . . ^ DOTH FOR .69.95 © m D A V I C O U N T Y Only 28 Shopping Days Until Christmas ---- # --- Dane’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None ----------•----------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 36 Dr. Francis Slate, Surgeon, To Locate In Mocksville Dr. Francis W. State of Noitbh ;^ollywood, Oallfomte, has an nounced plans for locating In Mocksvillc for the pi'actlce of sur gery, , Dr. Slate and family are plann ing to move 'here in about two weeks.' His father was ft native North Carolinian who went to South Africa as a missionary «md Dr. Slate was born tihere. He gradu ated fix>m the University of Cape To'wn Medloail School In 1947. Af- 1(61' one year of Internship, he It three yeara In mission hos- kls and' then came to the Jnlted States. He attended the year’s course In graduate surgery given by the New York Postgmduate Medical School a^d then did a three-year residency In suvgei'y in the De partment of Sungery of the Geoi«e Washington Medical Soiiool in Wa'shlngiton, D. C. Then for two years 'he was surgeon, senior grade, on the st«fr of the VA hospital In I<ake City, Floilda. During the past few months he has been praoticing surgery in the North Hollywood, California, area. Dr. Slate plans to take the ex- amlnatioiM of the American Board of Surgei-y m the near future. He is a fellow of the Southeastern Sui'gical Consrress. Davie Coiirt TOe regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant pre- sldcd. Atty. Geoi'ge Margin prose- .cuted 'the docket! Cases disposed were as foUo^s:; ■j^ay ®orl)une/;A'an-suppoiit of 11- Jfe^'{'tt*n)alte ed senten'ce upon condition that tlie' pay the ihospital, biU.and doc-, tor iblll incui’red in birth of the cliild^ and ipay the cost of the action. The child ,1s now d^- coased. Notice of appeal to Su perior Court-was given. Albert Carson Green, no turn signals, no brake lights, no rer- yiew mlri'or, $40 Including cost. 'Walter Smoot, Jr., public di-unk. enness and disordei'ly, $10 and cost. Walter Smoot, Jr., damagtag personal property, $15 and cost. Pr^ink Peebles, non-support of illegitimate child. 18 months sus. pendcd upon condition that the defendant pay the hospital and doctor bill of the prosecuting wit ness and pay $S per week mto tlie office of Clerk of Coui't for the support; of ;the child, and pay cost of the action. Notice of appeal to Superior Court was given. (Johnny Edward Rldhardson, jiasslnig oh hlH, $15 and cost. Lester G. Reynolds, abandon- merit and non-support. Given an 18 months suspended sentence upo condition t)hat the defendant pay into the office of he clerk of im-t $30 per week for the support ohildi'en. Lewis James Bailey, reckless drivUig, $25 and cost,. V.KW. AfEUTlNG A VPW meeting will be held Frid'ay, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the HU't. Pins For Red Cross Nursing Coi^^rse To Be Presented At PTA Certificates and pins to those completing the Red Cross Nursing School taught this fall by Mrs. John N, 'Anderson will be pre sented Monday night at the Mocksville PTA mee'tlng. Ml'S. Anderson will present cer tificates and pins.to the followln'g: Mrs. Prances Ward, Mrs. Bessie Gmves, Mrs. Pansy Ward, Mrs. Boxie McAllister, Mrs. Jamima Barron, Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mrs. Oharl'SS Mlai'kland, Miss Gall Sigman Mi-s. Ruby Pui-vls, Mrs. Will Purches, Mrs. Lorene Glass cock, Mrs. Peggy Spn’e, Mrs. Mawaret Latlnam, Mrs. Eugenia Crawford Mi-s. Beiitha Harris, Mrs. Elhlirley White, iMiss ‘ Cat>hei1'.ne Hilton, Mrs. Mary C. Haire, Mrs. Lillie Pott'S, Mrs. Violet Shiarps, Mrs. B|sssle Young, Mrs. Ruth Jones, ikrs. George Martin, Mrs. Helen ^ftpbertson, Mrs. Jayne San ford, Lester Martin Jr. Plans are toeing made by Mrs. Anderson to tcach a class in the near future for couples. Lester Dwiggins Leases Mocksville Motor Co. Lester Dwiggins of Mocksville ansounced this,week that he bad leased the Mocksville Motor Co. from his fathgr, M. L. Dwiggins, who is reitlrlng after being In business for 42 years. Lester .Dwiggins worked with his fiatlher for 12 years. For the past 18 \months he h^s been ,em- pipyjd ’at;,tl}e HftnM HosieiT iMill. ^•rtiw l^gins will do 'all tyties of welding "and ornamental iron work. He said that the business would continue to operate under the same name and service policies as have been tttie custom In the past. A lifelong native of Mocksville, Mir. Dwiggins is married to the former Peggy Spry. They have two ohlldi-en anti i-eslde on Garner Street in Mocksville. Hospital Bazaar Makes S982.88 The baaaar sponsored last week by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will net around $982.88 according to a report this week by Mrs. Jaimes Boger, bazaar eliair. man. Mrs. Boger pointed out that this report was complete only through last Saturday night and said that a complete report would follow at a later date. Broken down, the report showed the revenue reclpts to be as fol lows: iSowing $131.79; Pies, candies, cookies, $98.94: cakes, $231.75: aprons 111.04: stuffed toys $67.55: jirts and crafts, $77.65: snack bar $32.30: canned goods, $69.31; mis. ccllaneous, $125.49. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Evangelistic Musical Rally Monday Night at Cooleemee Irv Chambers and Homsr James field of opera, James gave his will come to the First Baptist OJJurcli of Cooleemee Monday, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m. for an Evan- Bclistic Musical Rally. Both of these men are presently working wirii Lcigliton Ford, an associate of Billy Graham, nnd ■they will come Monday night for o special music and preaching night with .special emphasis be- ins given to the young people. Ii-v Cliambers will aoeonjiiany the congregational singing wil'h his trumpet: Homer James, cousin to Oeorge Boverly Sliea, will sing several solo specials. Homer James is rapidly becom ing a favorite soloi.'i for evange listic crusades .as well as a pop ular radio and recording artist. He was prej>aring for a profess ional muiiic careei' in his native tlty of Ottawa. Canada, when lie decided to use his voice in full time religious service, Turniny down a lucrative oltcr to enter Uie attention to the ncglected field of the hymns of the Ohureh. When only 18. Homer James mads his first trans-Canda tour, singing In churches and summer conferences. He furthered his ■ musical education at Marlon Col lege. Ind., then became a soloist in large evangelistic campalsns. jFrom 1955 on ht'h as been asso- I elated wHl'h t'he Rev. U'ighton : Ford, A'SEO?i.Tte Evangelist to Billy ‘Oraham. in united evangelis|.lc cinisades in some of the largest cities In Canada. A favorite in all [of these cities wa.s the Russian jhymn fHow Great Thou Art," which he sings witli the large j crusade oholr. This song was : James' first recording. Mr. James' musical program has carrii'd hnn abioad several tunes including trpes to Europe. Nassau, and uviet- lo ihe British Isles. He served as a member of 1 iCoutinued uu Piice 9) THE FARMINGTON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPABTRfENT AND EQUIPMENT Toy Show Is November 28 Baptist Men Seek Toys For Underprivileged A kiddles cartoon show for the benefit of ithe underprivileged children of the county wlU be held on Friday morning, Nov. 28, at 9:30 a.m., a/t the 'Princess raeater. One new toy will admit a boy or girl to see "Our Gang" comedies: plus a large number of cartoons and other' comedies. The show is being sponsored by the Men's Sunday School Classes .of the First Baptist Church in cooperation wJCh Mi', and Mi's. Pmnk Fowler. The BaptMt men are also seek ing used tricycles, waigons, bicycles and similar wheel toys which can be repaired and distributed to underprivileged children through out the county. Anyone having any parts of any of these wheeled vehicles are requested to contact Harold C. Young or J. C. Little. The Baiptlst men plan to repair these vehicles and dWtribute tliem, along wltJi the toys collected at the show on Nov. 28, to the un- dei’prlvileged children of the county. Motorcyclist Injured In Collision With Car A Winston - Salem man was seriously Injured around noon last Friday when the motoreycle on whioh he iw«s riding crashed into a car at the intersection of South Main and Water Street in Mocks- vnie. ''Jamcs Brooks, 25, of Winston- Salem suffered lacerations and bruises after being thrown against the car fi'om the Impact of the collision. Mocksville Policeman C. R. Plowman investigated the acci dent. According to Mr. Plow man. Brooks, on the motorcycle was heading south on Main St. A 1052 Ford, being operated by Mrs. John Adams of Mocksville, was pulling onto Main Street from Water Street when the motor cycle ran into • the side of the car. Around $264 damage was done to the motorcycle, with damage to the car estimated at $325. Turkey Shoot At Farmington, Saturday■Jilie annual turkey shoot will be held Saturday at the Farming ton Fire Staition. The event will get under\v.iy around 10 a.m. and run ihroughciit rlie day. 'Dmbecucd chicken and pork will be sold on the grounds. Proceeds will go to the Farm ington Volunteer Fire Dept. .MOCKtiVILLE 'I'he Mocksville PTA will njcet Monday. Nov. 24. at 7:30 p.m. B. C. Brock will talk on "Maturity T'lnoug'h Liijiflation, " and the ycuth Choir, diiicted by Mrs. Cordon Tomlinson, wiU Petitions Of Appreciation Arc Sent to Dr. Kornegay Petitions expressing apprecia tion for service rendered and ui'g- ing his return to Davie County were mailed this week to Dr. R. D. Kornegay,’ 215 St. Marks 'Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. ^ Dr. Kornegay at the present time is doing graduate work at the School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania. The petitions, which were sign ed by 3200 persons from all sec tions of Davie, read as follows: “We, the undersigned citizens of Davie County would like herein to express our deep appreciation for the excellent seiwlce you have rendered to Davie County Hospital and the people of our area. "We do most respectfully and sincerely urge you to give every consideration to returning to your practice in Davie County upon completion of your studies.” New Amoco Station Opens Here The Cities Service gas station business foinnerly operated by C. R. Horn, has been leased to R. D. Reamer, distributor for the American Oil Comipany, of Salis bury. The staition will now featui'e the well know’n Amoco gas and Amoco products, and will be under the supervision of Jim Anderson, who has leased the Station from Amoco. Jim Is well know’n in the sewice station business, having fonnerJy operation the locaition at County Line. A grand opening with prizes to be given away, will be held at a later date, soon to be announced in this newspaper. LIONS TO MEET The Mocksville Lions Club will meet Thursday evening at the Rotai'y Hut. All members are urged to be present. Rotary Host To Fireman Of County The Mocksville Rotary Club was host Tuesday nigflit to members of the Volunteer fire depar'.ments throughout' Davie County. About VOO men atti°nded the dinner meeting held in the Roitary Hut. G. N. Ward, President of the Rotai'y Club, presided. G. R. Mad. Ison g>ave the address of welcome for the Rotarians. The response for the fii'emen was made by C. H. Tomlinson, Chief of the Mocks- ville Volunteer Pire Department. Leo 'Wllliaims was In charge of the program and Inti'oduced Wade Groce, Ohlef of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. Mr. Groce discussed tJhe pi-oblems of a rural fire department and then called on representative of the various departments present, each of whom made brief remarks cqn- cernlng Jils own department. Those taking part in this discus sion wei-e: Thomas Hendrix of the Fork Department: Harold' Pmnk of Cdrnatzer - Duim: Bob Powell of Center: C, H. Tomlinson of Mocks, ville: J. W. Everhai-dt of Jei-usa- lem: and Wa4e Groce of Farm ington. Turkey Shoot-Supper Scheduled At Center The Center Pire Department will sponsor a Turkey Shoot Sat urday, Nov. 22, beginning at 10 a.m. Barbecue will be sold all day and a barbecue supper wlM begin at 4:30 p.m. Proceeds will be used for tihe new fire ti'uck and fire station. Thanksgiving Service At Smith Grove Church A Thanksgiving service will be held Wtdnesday, Nov. 26, at 7:30 p.m. at Smith Grove Methodist Church. The serivce will be con ducted by Jdhn Frank Prye. Spec ial singing ^^'ill also be feaitured. ‘Rebel’ Gagers List Schedule The 1958-1959 schedule for the Davje High School basketball teams was announced this week. At the present time there are ihree open dates prior to the Christmas holidays which will pi’obatoly toe fllled., Tlu schedule is as follows: O e ^ 2 : Open Dec. 5: Southwest (there) Deo. 9: KSinnaaJOlis (here) Dec. 12: Lexington (tSiere) Dec. 16: Barium (ihere) Dec. 19: Kannapolis (there) Jan. 6: Children’s Home (there) Jan. 9: Statesville (here) Jian. 13: Asheboro (there) Jan .16: Thomiasvllle (there) Jan. 20: Mills Home (here) Jan. 23: Nopth Rowan (Uhere) Jian. 27: Open Jan. 30: Lexington (here) Feb. 3: Barium (there) Feb. 6: Children’s Home (here) Feb. 10: Statesville (there) Feb. 13: Asiieboro (here) Feb. .17: Thomasvllle (here) Feb. 20: Mills Home (there) Feb. 24: North Ro'wun (hei-e). Local Jaycees Attend State Quarterly Board The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce W'as well repi’e- sented at the State Quai'terly Board Meeting held in Winston- Salem last week end, 'Attendi:ig from here were Pres ident James and Mi's. Nichols; 'and Mrs. Vernon Dull: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lait'ham: Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson: Jack Cecil: Claude Horn, Jr: Floyd Green: and Charles Hendricks, More than 600 Jaycees and their wives attended the three day meetrng. Farmington Area Oassified As Legal Fire District )tOCK8VU.LE CURS OS 2~Fift«enMui'ksviile Cub Scouts ot Park 574. accompanied by Dr Ramey I'. Kemp, appeared un Channel Z Tuesday. Nov. II. as sprciai guests on the •‘Old Rebel und Pecos Pi'lc Show" hi 1VFMV-TV, Cr««uiiboru. lu Ibe toek row «iv Ccorfc fw r as the OM S«bel. Dr. Kemp, and Jim Tucker as Pecos Pete. The picture was made in WFMV* TV's Studio 1 against the baekrrouod designed especiaiiy for the ohiidreo's pro$nm m>a ciKb weekday at S:00 p.m. Garbage Pickup Because of Thanksgiving, all garbage that is picked, up in the residential area of Mocks- ville will be picked up on Wed nesday of next week, Instead oT Thursday. The garbage pickup scheduled on Friday will take place at the usual time. L. G. Sanford To Be Honored By Assn. L. G. Sanford, Sanford Motor Co., will be a speciB'l guest of the Noi^Hh Carolina Automobile Dead- ers Association In Riaielgh Pi-iday night, Nov. 31. As Area Chairmen of the as sociation, he and other outstand ing dealers atoout the ^ate will be recognized at a dmner and en- tefltalnment for their W’ork In a month long camljiaign and for other activities dwlng the year, according to Joe A. Watkins of Ox ford, asiioclatlon presWent. The Area Ohaii’mian serves as liason in h'Is county between the association and mem'bers. The special Area (^airman pro gram will follow the association’s secohd Amiual Working Confer- cncie which will take place during the day. Five dealers who liave been successful in solving problems particularly vexing to Tar Heel dealers ^wHl diScuss their solu tions ajid answer questions durtag ithe workshop meeting, Watkins said. Local Surveyors A ^^i^ State Meeting Friday A Lee Bowles and C. C. Bailey attended the State Surveyors Con vention in Asheboro last Friday. Surveyors from all sections of NoMth Carolina attended the meeting whloh featured a busi ness session of the North Carolina Society of Surveyoi-s. DSA Nonilnatlons Being Receivd Nominations for the Distlng- ulslied Sei'vice Award, presented annually by the Mocksville J'unior Chamber of Commerce to an out standing young man between the ages of 21-35 who has rendered the greatest service to his. com munity, are now being received by Jack Cecil, di'ailiTOan of this project. These nominations w'ill be turn ed over to a secret committee composed of business and profes- iowal leaders In Mocksville who will make this ye’ar’s selection on the basis of the nominations re reived by the committee. Anyone desiring to nominate an outs‘'anding young man to be designated "Young Man Of The Year" for 1958, is mvlted to mall the nomination to Jack Cecil, Mocksville, N. C. All nomUmttons must be in before Jan. 1, 1989. Area Gets Reduction In Insurance Rates The Paitmington ai*ea has been classified as <a legal fire district in conformance with standards set fou!9a 'by the Nortli CaroUn'a Insurance Bating Bureau, Thds includes all >the area, within four miles of the Fai'mlngton Fire Station. As a result'of being classifled’ as a legal fire district, the Insur ance rates in this'area 'have been reduced to 48c per $100 of InsuT'- ance. Prior to being caasslfied as a legal fire district, the insur* ance rates on the homes In this area ranged from 64o to 72c, de pendent upon the type of struc ture. The reduction in Insui'ance rates will result in a sa'vlng of sevePal thousands ot dollars per year .for the approxbtiate 400 home'o\^mers In tihe area. The Farmdngiton area qualUled as a legal fire district blirou^. tlie efforts of the voluh'teer, ftoe .ide- partment of that BommiUnlty which was organized in i9Sf. To qualify, an area must be serwd by a department ha.ving a t lciBS> ■two trucks, equipped to c a ^ a minimum of 1400 galHons of 5tUtor. They must -have an Impiiovcd alarm system suoh as I'adlo; two self-contained breathing devices; plus other equipment. The 'Farmrngton Volimteer B'lre Departmettt has three trucks. The No. 1 tinick Is a 1954 OIMIC, equipped to carry 800 gallons ot water, and has a high pressure fog system, Tlie No. 2 truck Is a six-wheel drive Reo. Army truck, pm-chased tihrough qivU Defettae. Tibls ti-uok jias a 600" gallori w a ^ ' capacity 'and Is equipped for of<- road "use for woods fire. lliUi truck Is also equipped to d tw water from fishv ponds. The No. 3 truck is an Auto-Car tanker, also purchasecl through Civil De fense, and Is ' equipped' to fight fire. . They also hav6 a radio In the station and on the No. 1 truck, and the chief’s oar. In making application for class- ifloation as a legal fire distriijt, the area has to be completely mapped and fully described. The county commissioners must Incor-"' porate mto their i^nutcs an agreement by the fire department that It will give 'fh-e prortwtlon to the residents wltihin that area, and as suoh declare It a legal fire district. The district is then checked toy the North Carolina Insurance Rating Bureau. Wade Groce Is chief of the Parmta'gton Volunteer Ph-c De- partment. Bob Lakey is assistant chief. Other ofllcei« are Caiptalns: Fred Pm-cihes, Maiwln Sutpihin, Bill Johnson, and How ard James. Firemen: Dyke Bennett, Wil burn Spillman, J. W. Pilcher, Ro land West, Joe Carr Harpe, Da vid White, Wilson Pilchcr, J. T, Connor and John Hartman. Members jof tlie Trafldc Pati’ol: Richard Brook, Reid Hauser, James Essie, William Brook. Ru fus Bi-ook, Johnnie Boger, Ted Davis, and Oharles Lashley. Cotton Referendum To Decide Important Questions How farmers vote in the cotton plying wltih an Incrcasco farm al- marketing quota referesdum to be held throughout tihe nation’s cot ton growing area on Dec. 15 will determine whetlier quota penal ties will apply, the kind of allot ment program in ettect, and also the level of price support for 1959 crop cotton. ’The referendum lotment 40 per cent larger than the "regular" farm allotment — with support at a level IS per cenit of parity lowei- than under Uio first choice: quota penalties will anply to any cotton produced in exces-s of the chosen allotment. If more than one third of thetherefore is of vital concern to | votes ai-e against quotas, there every grower, says J. G. Craw’ford, would be no quota penalties, only chairman of the Davie County Ag-! the "regular" allotments would lie ricultural Stablllaation and Con-j available, and the price suwort seiwatlon Committee. ' j^vei to elglble growers would drou The marketing quota program to 50 per cent of parity, will be in operation for next year’s All farmers who were enga^'cd crop, the chairman explains, if at i|, the production of upland cot't- least two-tWrds of the voles cast , on hi 1958 will be eligible to vote in the referendum are in favor o f; j,j tJie referend'um. the program. In that case, farm , jhe referendum win be held operators will have an opportunity j bc’jween the hours of 8 ajn. and to elect a choice between <Ai jg p ^n Monday, Dec. J5. complying with their ’‘regular’’ '---------------------------farm ellgunents — with price tup-1_______ Advertioreent________ port available at not less than 80 SIX DIAMOND iiETi fif.SO . . . per cent of paiity for t!ie 1959; FOSTER’S W.iTCH SHOP, jcfop Of upland cotton, w com-1 Mo«yvUJet N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRfSte • RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 THE "KINO’S ENVOYS” wl!l conduct a youth crusade !ti ■Davie County this week. At the piano Is Harold Sa4n of Denver, Colo.i left, Bill Denning-, of Monrovia, Calif.; and Frank O'ohxales of Hollywood, Calif. ‘King’s Envoys’ Here For Youth Crusade This Week ‘‘The King's Envoys” from the Bob Jones University will assist in a Davie County "Youth For Christ" crusade this week end. This team, consistine of Bhree members, was organized this' summer at Bob Jojjes University. They plan to work is the B riti^ Isles next summer. Members of the team are ns follows: Fi>an'k Gonzales, 25, of Beverly kills, Hollywood, Calif. He lias !■ : BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction .130 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. f*. Carpet Traffic Paths Removed Do you have a traffic patih? It’s that beat down section of cajpet that has received bhe heaviest wear. ,To presarve , the “new all oiVfer” looki thc»e trafBc paths must be eliminated, so apiiy Blue Lustre oanpet cleaner with an easy to use long liandle bru^h. The colors will spring out fresh pnd bright witih itihe nap open and fluffy to blend with tihe unsoiled sections of your carpet. OneJhalf gallon of Blue Lusti-e cleans thi-ee 9 x 12 rugs. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company Mocksvllle, N. C- played itmmipet professionally with name bands in Hollywood, concert bands, marching bands, etc. One of the bands wiibh wlhich he played was Lou Costello’s band. He was disc jockey at KPPC (station) in San Peitiando VaUey, Calif. At the ipresent time 'he is working on his MA at Bob Jones and w'iU receive it in July. He has worked with "Harvesters" teams on mission field in Latin America for the past four .summers, and has worked over pants of Canada, USA and Central America. At the BOb Jones University he excelled in all sports. Harold Sala, 21, is from Dfinvsr, Colo. He graduated from Bob Jones University in 1958 nvagna oum iaude. ' He took the schol arship award for tihe highest aca demic honor a't bhe university in 1957-58 and is now -worltiing on his Master’s degree. He plays the piano and hias preached at youth meetings in Colorado and Wyom ing. Bill Denning, 23, is from Mon-* rovia, Calif. At 'tihe present time he is working on his Mister's de gree in Ohitistian Education. He plays Bhe itrumipet and sings ten or. He toured with “King’s En voys” quartet from Pacific Bible College. He is a song leader and plays baskeliball. , , Tjje .stSheduie for the services 5^ ’ii^l^jWeek, end is tas follows: B ^ d ^ ' evening, Nov. 21; At 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksvllle Ro tary Hut. Saturday afternono, Nov. 22, at 1 p.m., “Pim and Game Time," at Rich Park for all youth. Saturday 'evening, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at tthe Mocksvllle Bap tist ChunJh. Sunday morning, Nov. 23, at 11 a,m., at the Macedonia Moravian Church. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 23,'at 2 p.m., at the Oak Grove Methodist AT CHRISTMAS. The Revised Standard Version Bible The beautiful story of the Nativity — In the clear, accurate, powerful words of the RSV — is especially timely reading during this Christ mas season. This is the version, acclaimed by the religious leaders of forty denonilnations, that millions have turned to for guidance, com fort and inspiration. Use this coupon, today, to order from EARLE’S OFFICE SUFPUES, Salisbury, N. C. Ovnllirntni itnd in* Iht following RSV Blbloii ___Maroon buckram (3800)...................................,...............................................................................................1 g.so— Maroon buckram -w ith the wordi of Cbrltt in red (3900 R t ) ............................ 7.50 — Black lenujne leather, fold ed ie i (3 8 0 7)................................................................................ 10.00 ..................... 11.00— Black genuine leather, gold edges-wlth the words of Chritt In red (3907 R L ).. 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Tommy Orahnm scored three touchdoNvns and four e.'jtra points for a total of 22 points; Mike Osborne scored three tcuohdowns, one extra pcint and a safety for 21 points: Jerry Spry scored two touohdowns for 12 poin^ts: "John Grimes scored one touchdown and two estra points for eisrht pcinls; Barry Souithern and Ramey Kemp eaclt scored one toiJBhdown to round cut the soor*’ in« for the RE'bals. . In the rushing depMrtmenit, the team was also led by Joe Wiiit- lock who gained 370 yards for an average of fbiu- yards per carry; Tommy Oraham ran 260 yards for an ajverage of 2.9 yards per carry; “Mole" 9pry, who was out the latter part of the season with a shoulder itijury, inished 159 yards to averaige 3.4 yards per carry. Romey Kemp had 61 yards for 2.7 yards per carry; and Bam Shore rushed 67 yards for 4.8 yards per carry. In passing, Barry Southern completed 34 passes out of 101 attempts for 651 yards and four touchdowns. “Mole” Spry caught three passes for 144 yards; Tom lOraham caught eight for 133 yardis; Mike Osborne gratolMd 8 for 151 yards; and John Grimes caught seven for 132 yards. Davie gaiined 955 yards rushing to 1663 yiards for the opponents. Davie punted 50 times for a -33.4 yard average, with fhe opponents averaging 31.6 yards. Davie gain, ed' 63 first dfowns to 107 for the opponents and wei’e outscored 214 points ito 99. The overall final standings in the Norto Piedmont Conference were as follows; Team W L T Asheboro ............. 10 0 — liexington ............... 6 3 — Children’s Home .. 8 2 — Statesville ............. 6 4 — Barium Springs___3 4 — Th'cmasville ......... 4 6 — Davie County ___ 2 7 1 North Row an......... 0 10 ■— JAYVEES The Junior Varsity won three and lost six. The scoring went as follows: Larry Smith 22 points; Jim Dickinson, 18 points; Ron Beard, 12 points; Jim Laltham, 13 points; Donnie Gobble, 7 points; Jimmy Steele, 6 points; and Elmer Allen, 6 points. Local Girl Completes Recruit Training 'MJary Mlagdalene Greene, daugli- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Greene of Route 5, MocfevHle, has com- 'Jleted nine weeks of recruit train ing at tihe U. S. Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, Md. The lo cal WAVE, a former student at Parmington High School, wlU spend a 14 day leave with her par. snts before reporting to Great Lakes, 111., for Hospit&l Corps School. Seamon Apprentice Greene suc> 'lessfully completed the transition from civilian to military life whioh included instruction in Naval Orientation, Naval History, mill* ary bearing, miUtsry drill, ships, and 8ii«j«ift, Navy Jobs and train, ing, and citizemihip. The Mooksville WAVE enlisted in Salisbury lor four years, and WAS sworn in at Raleigh. Bhe was employed by tihe Commejvial In- (histrial. TOO BUSY Courtesy ylrtds targe <UvJdend«, but it is an investment that is too often overlooked. UVB AND fcBT UVB People who aim to please don't have to t«l(e time out for target praetiee. ST.^TFSVIIXK HIGH WAV BfOCKSVILI^, N. C. gjOhurch.I Sunday evening, Nov. 33. at 7:30 p.m., at the Jeruealem Bap. 'W W W V ^W W bW V W V W W W V W W W W WVWVWVWUTJ'Ov Churci). TWO VISITORS pause to Inspect the bronze Medallion at the entrance of Davis Memorial Chapel at North Carolina BaptLstI Hnspitlal. The heart in the center symbolizes love and charity. Above H Is the Greek name of Hlppo- cratcs, founder of medical sclcnce, and In the circle surrounding It are the shields of Religion, Mcdical Sclcnce, Nii.rsing Care, and' Knowledge. Davis Memorial Dhapel Proving Major Attraction I'.D.C. MEETING The Davie Grays, chapter of the United Daughter.^ of the Con- fcder.iey, will meet Thursday. Nav. 30. ftt 3:30 p.m. wtiih M «. S. a. Hines and Miss Mi.n-y Heltman, at iihe heme of the former on N. Main St. All membeia «re invitod to aittnd. I'HACTICAI. NURSES TO MEET Division No. 2 of Licensed Prnc- licnl Nurses will meet Nov. 21, in the Nurs:s Hem?, Baptist Hos- 1)1 .il. Winatcn . Salem. Enoli LlCE«sEd Pi'acilcnl Nurse is urge to n.t>tend. IT PAYS TO A nV K R T iaE DO YOU NEED | t NEW TIRES OR YOUR OLD TIRES REOAPPID? • If So Do Not Fail To See Us Before Ybti Buy. Davie Countys Newest And Most Modern Rccapping Shop BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Salisbury Hy. Phone 699 Mocksville, N. C. Rt. 3 Phone Forbush 6-2128 The Davis Memorial Ohapel of Nor.h Carolina Baptist Hospital is becoming one of Winston-Sal- em’s major attractions. The registration book shows that 4.695 persons visited the olmpel during She period from August, 1957, to August, 1958. The visitors came from 21 states and four foreign countries. These were in addition to the hundreds of patients, membeiis of their families and iiospital per sonnel who worship in the chapel daily. ■ It is known that other hundreds have visited the chapel, but did not sign the registration book. tUhe majority of visitors 4,172— came from North Carolina. A total of 255 Tar Heel cities and towTis were represented. Vii'^inla was second with 264 visitors from 28 commimities. Tennessee was tihird with 89 visitors from nine cities. Soubh Carolina had 69,^ Georgie, 19; and Florida, 13. Ten came from New York City and two from California. OlJher states represented were Alabama, Iowa, Kentucky, Mary land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and ‘the District of Columbia. Foreign countiles repre£t;nted were England, three visitors; Aus tralia, two; Finland, two; and Scotland, one. The visitors oanie from the length and breadth of Norbii Car olina. Winston . Salem had 320, Otoier cities w'itih high totals were Asheboro, 130; Concord, 130; Greensboro, 140; Hickory, WS; High Point, 175; Lexington, 145; Mt. Airy, 165; Shelby, 105; Thom- asville, 95; Kannapolis,' 80; and Elkin, 77. The Davis Memorial Ohapel was dedicated In 1957 as a tribute to the Christian life of Mi's. Annie Pearl Shore Davis, who died Oct. 13, 1942. Construction began in 1955. Mrs. Davis, wife of Egbert L. Davis, Sr., spent much of her time visiting patients ait Baptist Hospital, often taking tihem flow ers from her -own garden. The Atlas Supply Co., organized tmder the leaderi'hiip of Mr. Davis, built the chapel in memoi-y of Mr?. Da- vas and in honor of Mr. Davis. Built in the Gothic Tudor style of old colonial brick and Indiana limestone, the chiapel nestles at the rigiht of bhe main entrance to the hospitial and adjacent to the Bow'amn Gray School of Medi cine. It seats 132 persons. Its limestone walls, slate floors, oak w'oodwork, antiqued silver light fixtures, hand wrought orna. mental 'harware and stained and tinted hand'blow}! oatihedral glass windows Wend to creaite an aura of reverence and peace. Services are Iheld in the chapel daily at 1:05 p.m., under the di rection of the Department of Pastoral Care of the hospital. A serlvce is held also at 11:15-11:45 a.m. each Sunday. A vesper ser vice is held eaOh Ttrursday even ing. Special services are conducted from time to time. And many marriages of nurses, doctors, and other personnel have been per* fowned in #he ohapel. Approxi- mately 30 weddings have been held tihere since it was opened thr«e years ago. Music i^ provided by a Schlick- er pipe organ whloih was planned and constructed in keeping with the design and purpose of the ohapel. Hospital authorities point to the big zronze Medallion in Mte floor of the chape) entrance as a terse embodiment of the role the chapel plays in tihe hospital’s pro* cram of he«]ing. t«BOhing, and preaching' The inscription says;To the aiory of Ood—For Service to Mankind.” i Yadkinville, K v fjv jv .’.v .v .v ,,V JW A V M ,W W V W A V m ' IGETREAI^ AND WE HAVE COMPLETE SELECTIONS FOR YOUR HONE -FAMILY-AND FRIENDS - HERE UNDER ONE ROOF! Tufted Arvin Men’s and Boy’s DATHROOM SETS IRONING DOARDS CAPS S4.75 AS LOW AS S5.9S 85C-S1.75 • COMPLETE LINE OF JACKETS FOR JOYS AND MEN Lined Overall 'Suede Heavy JACKETS JACKETS COVERALLS Long & Short. Size 34-50 S4.75-S5.95 Can -be dry cleaned. S14.95 S5.25-S6.25 • OVERALLS • DUNGAREES* KHAKI PANTS Laced RUDDER DOOTS S9.95 Men’s & Boy’s — Regular RUDDER DOOTS S5.95 - S6.50 Locust Post ENGINEER DOOTS S9.95 - S11.95 Locust Post INSULATED DOOTS S15.95 Locust Post Cushion bottom horsehide WORK SHOES S9.95 Locust Post OIL TANNED WORK SHOES S9.75 DRESS SHOES . . . S6.50-S8.75 Cotton and Wool Rayon • Acrilan DLANKETS S1.95 - S5.95 Complete line WOOD & COAL STOVES Complete Line of —Shells — Cartridges SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES • Complete line of Christmas Decorations; Christmas tree light sets — Christmas Cards. • Complete line of NUTS and CANDIES—Including PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY Sunbeam Electric Irons G, E. Electric Irons Tricycles WAGONS S9.95 S9.50 5.25-20.95 2.49 - 21.95 Congoleuni Gold Seal RUGS -9 x 12 ...............................S10.95 Also sizes 12 x 12 and 12 x 15 available Martin Brothers Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof At Depot — Mocksvllle, N. C. TltMsbAY, NOVEMBm 20, 19158 T D A V I S C O t J N W m E R P M S E - T f f i C O I f f i W'-’’ Miss Chlqulta Murray and her I'Obhminite at Duke University, Miss Claire Summers, spent the weeik end here wltih Ohlqulta's D^l'ents, Mr. anxl Mrs. M. H. Mur- i*ay. Mi\ «nd Mrs. C. P. Arndt re- biirned Sunday from a plane trip to Kansas City, Mo, and Manhatt. an, Kansas, Mr. Arndt attended a Modwestem Peed MUllns Pi'o- duiStlon Sohool «t Bans«s City Qn<l they visited t^helr son, Bre vard, ^^iho U a student at Kansas State College. Ml'S. W. M. Lons and Mrs. Ralph Oambrel aittended the Ro wan - Davie Aiuclllaiy meeting In Salisbury last Ttorsday. Mrs. IjOhg, 0th District Councilor, was a guest at the Caldwell County Aiurtllary meeting held In Le noir last week. She was a gue^t on Tuesday ■at the Catawiba Aux- iliai-y meetisg held In 'Hickory at the Country Club. Dr. and Mi-s. L. P. Martin re turned from New York City &it- urday after vacationing there for a week. Mrs. P. J. Jdhnson accompanied Mrs. W. A. Allison to Oharlotte Monday. Mrs Allison returned home Monday, Mi-s. Joihnson re- mataed for a visit with her daugh. iter, Miss 'Miarie Johnson, at Queen’s College. She will return Satuixlay. Jack Ward and a group of friends from Sallsbui'y spent the week end at Windy HiU Beach, S. C., fishing. Mr. Ward, ■«lho va- 6atlohed liere wltti his parents last week, returned to Durham Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Anderson «nd daugh ter, Ml'S. Neal liasslter, and two children of Raleigh were week end^ guests of tihe foimer’s sister, MIm Georgia Powell, at her home on Route 1. Miss Powell returned to Raleigh wlbh her gussts for a visft. Mr. and Mrs. George Mantln spent from Tuesday until Sun day in Seia Island, Ga., the guests of her fatiher, J. D. White, fend Ml’S. White. Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Kunhairdt who also visited the ■Wittes. iaiMbhiipanied- itlhem hwtie' for the nlgWt. They were emx)ute to their home In WashDnigton,' Conn. The two couples, and their children were Sunday n i^ t sup per guest® of Mi\ and Mrs. L. P. Mart/in. Mr^. Gene Liokel and daugh ter. yirginiia, of Greensboro and Ml’S. H. P. Long and Mi-s. Pegram feryant of Statesville were lunch eon guests of Dr. and Mi-s. W. M. Long last Wednesday. Jo l^ Long, m , spent last week wlbh )ils grandpai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jtmker. Mrs. John Long from 'Statesville was their luhdheon guest on Tuesday, com ing especially to see her grandson. iMrs. D. R. Stroud entered Da vie Counity Hospital Sunday for observation. Ml', and Mi’s. Gene . S. Bowman a'ttended the Ballet Busse of Monte Carlo held in Aycock au ditorium of Womian's College, in Greensboro, Tuesday night. Miss Evelyn Cemy of Arlington, Va., will arrive Friday by plans to visit her slater, M!rs. Oscar Beaver, and Mr. Beaver for a week. The Rev. E. M. Avett attended annual Thanksgiving dinnere last week in High Poijit and Keraeirs- ville. ■Mrs. W. P. Robinson spent Sunday and Monday In 'Lynohburg, Va., the 'guest of her daughlter, Mrs. Malao)m Clark, and Mr. Olark. Ml'S. E. P. Bradley entered Da vie County Hospital Monday for obsei'vation. Mrs. John Herndon of Winston- Salem, wiho underwenit surgery recently at City Hospital, arrived Monday to spend several weeks with her osn, Jim Puller, and Mi’s. Puller. Dr. Ralph Oamibrel, Dr. Victor Andrews. R. B. Hall. Roy CoUette, Wayne Eaton and Shorty York left Sunday for Belhaven to hunt until Wednesday night. Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mi's. Ralph Gamibrel, Mrs. Victor Andrewls,. and Ml'S. R. B. Hall shopped in Charlotte Monday. Mrs. 'T. L. Junker will accom- WSCS Circles Have Meetines Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Ohrls'ian Sewlce of the Pli’st Melfliodii>'t Church met Monday evening at bhe honts of Mrs. Robert Hendricks on galls- bury Street, Co-hostess was Mrs. Roy Cariner. Mrs. H. C. Tom linson presided in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Curtis Price. The Rev. E. M. Avett reviewed chaiaters In the mission study book, "Isnlah Speaks.” Plans were made at the business sess ion for the Ohrrtsmas party to be thld on Dec. 8. Tlie WSCS meet ing will be held on Dec. 1. Circle pany Mi's. W. M. Long to Hickory | No. 1 members were asked to Tuesday. She will be the guest bring sandwiches to the Decem- of her daugihter, Mrs. Johii tong, her meeting to toe used for swpper Jr., and Mr. Long. jpi'ior >to the combined poi'ty. The Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beck and hostesses sewed ice cream, pound dautrhter. Miss Helen - Beck, of cake, and cofTe6 to eight members. Circle No. 2 met Monday even ing at the home of Mi's, Worth Hendricks on Porest Lane. Mrs. Robert Smith was co-hostess. The chairman. Miss Jane McGuire, presided. Miss Martha Call' re viewed ttwo chapters in the study book after which the hostesses served a frozen salad course to nine mVmlbers. Circle No. 3 meit Monday even ing with Mrs. Otis Hendl'lx on Spring St. The chali'man, Mrs. Gerald iBlacfcwelder, presided, gave the devotionals and an ai'- 'ticlie in the "World Outlook.” Clmpters in tihe mission study were reviewed by Mrs. G. H. Shut*. A dessert course was sei-ved to 12 memibers and one visitor. High Point were guests of Mi's. James McGuire and daughters. Misses Jane and Mary McGuire, Sunday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. DWiggilns were Dr. and Mrs. Bill Price and children, Bonnie Ann and Catherine Lynn, of Durham, and Mr. and Mi's. Riay. mond Mai'tin and children, Bar bara Ann land Raymond, of Win ston-Salem. Mrs. W. M. Long and Mr. «nd Ml'S. L. G. Sanford will spend Prl- day and Saturday In BaJeigh. Mes. dames Long and Sanford will at tend a Community Health Meeting and Work Shop, and Mi'. Sanford Nvill atftend an area ohadrman’s National Automobile Dealer's As sociation. Mr. and Mi's. Hetcher Click and Circle No. 4 irttt Monday even- and Miss Jane Click spent Sun- ing at the home of Mi-s. R. C. diay In Concord, going especially to attend the chi-istening of the former's granddaughlter, Mari An- gella, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Bin Click. Ml'S. Herbert Bli'dsell and Mi's. Price Sherrill of Mooi'esvllle were luncheon guests df their sister, Miss Willie MUler, last Priday. Guests of Mr. and Mi's. J. C. Jones and Mr. and Mi's. Curtis L. Reavls last Wednesday and Thurs. day were the Rev. and Mi*s. Ai'chle Jones of Belhaven. They were luncheon goiests of Mi', and Mi's. Johnny Durhiaim Priday in Dur ham enroute to their home. Mr. and Mi's. W. L. Graves have recently moved from Sallsbm-y to a home on <Jharles Street.* Mr. Graves, the son of Mi', and Mrs. Jesse Graves Is an Insurance PRINCESS THEATRE t Co,^ s., W .‘C. Perry of Richmond, Van brotii^^ L. E. Peezor, and Mrs. Preezor. Dr. and Mi's. Paul Walters and Ml', and Mris. Prank Cenizzl at tended the Duke - Wake Porest football game Saturday in Win- ston-Salem. ' Mil', and Mrs. C. C, Chapman and daughters, Barbiaria and Kay, will spend flhe week end in Spar tanburg, S. C., the guests of his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. L. p. Chap. man. The Chapman laiWly will spend ithe Thanksgiving holllays with Mi^. dmpman’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Larkin, and her sister, Mrs. W. J. Binkley, in NashvlUe, Tenn. Ml'S. O. K. Pope returned from Wilkesboro General Hospital Tuesday after undergoing' ti'eat- ment there the past week. Terry Sbutt, staident at Greens boro College, and Henry Shutt, senior at Duke University, spent bhe week end at home with their parents, Mr. and Mi's. G. H. Shutt. Ml', and Ml'S. John Mauney and children, Johnny and Mecr, of Leaksvllle spenlt Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mi's. Hubert Eaton. Ml', and Mrs. Gilbert Kahn of Kannapolis are spending the nights with tttieir sister in law, Mrs. Curtis Price. Mi's. V. T. Helms of Mom'oe arrived Sunday from Monroe to visit her sister, Ml'S. Price. Ml'S. Clay Tutterow of Route 1, and her sister, Mrs. Charles Pitts, of Alexandria, Va., retwned last week from a vacation to New York City. Ollmer Brewer, ohalrman of Zone 4 Lions International, at tended a caiblnet meeltng of Dis trict 31-<D recently held at Mea dows Green Country Club In Spray. Mrs. Ida B. ’Tutterow spent the week end In Winston - Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hlx Carter. Dr. D. S. MoCai'ty of Mt. Airy was a Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mi's. Gene Bowman. Mrs. Sue Rice and Mrs. Cecil Jones of Los Angeles, Calif., who spemt two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, left Satur day for Washington. D. C., and New York where they will vacation untdl Dec. 7. Kim and Lee Minor, twin ohll- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Min or of Winston . Salem, were re cent guests of their vrandparents, Mr. and M4's. Kerr Clement. M!i'. and Mrs. Ken Clai’k and children of Charlotte' spent last Wednesday and Thursttay witii her psrenU. Pr. »nd Mrs. W. M, l<ong- Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Jolinstone^ were Mir. and Ml'S. Bernard CroweU aiid son. Knox, of HendenonvUie *nd 8p- 3 Jdihn Johnstone of Pt. Bran- -iwrecent guest of her Thurs. & Fri.. Nov. 20 and 21: Don Murray, Diane Varsi In: <<FROM HELL TO TEXAS." Cinemascope and eolor. Xews. Sat., No. 22: “MAN IN THE SHADOW." Jeff Chandler. Colleen Miller. Cinemascope. Color Cartoon. Serial.________ Mon. & Tues.. Nov. 24 and 25: Walt Disney presenU: “UCHT DF THE FOREST." Color. Few Fafker. Joane Dru. Wendell Corey. News. Wed.. Nov. 26: *'RETVBN OF DBACULA." FrancU Lederer. ElirrbM'dl. Comedr. Color Car’ t4wn. Smith on Park Avenue with Miis. C. C. Craven co-hostess. The de- volrtonal sei'vlce was conducted by Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., using as her topic, “Prayer”. iMi's. Bill Price gave an article from the ‘‘Mefiho- dlst Woman” .and Mrs. Aifthur Up. shaw gave the Bible study ohap- ters. The chairmlan, Mi's. C. W. Wood, ruff presided at the business ses sion at whloh time Fellowship of Intercession Prayer cards were distributed by the Splirtual Life representative, Mi's. J. Prank Clement. Mrs. Sheek Bowden and Ml'S. Bill Price were- elected co-publicity chali-men for the circle. A congeialed salad with ac cessories iwas served to 18 mem bers and three visttors, Mrs. John Brook, Ml'S. R. C. Blalook, and ’Mrs. ^ill. ■' » ’■ a ■.'■ * u** .eiu. . The Afternoon Circle of-.the WSCS miet with Mrs. James Thompson on Monday, with Miss Mary HeJbman presiding over the business session. Mrs. George Hartman gave the Bible, study on “Isaiah Speaks.” Refreshments were sei-ved to six members, and Miss Mai<tha Call. Mrs. Flovd Dull Is Book Club Hostess Mrs. Ployd Dull was hostess to the Prlendly Book CJub members last Wednesday afternoon at her home. Ml'S. Pred Athan, presi dent, opened <the meeting wlbh a Thanksgiving poem. Mrs. Luther Ward conducted the devotional sei'vlce after whloh "Come Ye Thankful People”^ was sung by the group. The program consisted of a religious story read by Mi's. Will iam White: a reading ‘“Deeds of the Day,” by Mrs. Phoebe ]^aton; and chapters In f’How To Live 865 Days a Year” were reviewed by Ml'S. John Hai'ding. A duet, “Welcome, Welcome to Thajiks- giving” was siing by Mrs. Lizzie Williams and Mi's. Gene Smith. At the business session plans wero made to buy Comnwuiity Medical Center stock. Bach mem. ber was asked to bring a gift to the December meeting to be ex changed among the members. The Christmas meeting wlH be held at the home of Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Refreshments were served by the hostess dui'lng the social hour. UIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at <bhe Davie County Hos pital to; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smoot, of Mocksville, a son, Nov. 13. Ml', and Mrs., Robert Pltbman of MocksvlHe, a daughter. Nov. 12. Mr. and Mi'S. Harvey Miller of Mocksville, Rt. 6, a son, Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly L. OaJther of Mocksville, Rt 1, a daughter, Nov 16. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. h. Caldwell Sunday In Reldsvllle were Mr. and Mi«. Everotte Smith and Mrs. w. O. McClaonrock. Mr. and Mrs. Oeoi'ge Rowland and Miss Jane Rowland spent Sunday In CHyape] Hill with Bd Rowland who Is a senior at the University. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Waid, Mr. and Ml'S. j. <s. Sanford and Jack Waj-d of Durham attended the Duke . Wake l^>rest football fame Saturday in Winaton • aaiets. They w«re dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Marshall Kuitees after the gwne. The following patlants were admltited to the Davie Counity Hos pital dui'lh'g the period from Nov. 8-16: Jchn Henry Nail, Cooleemee. Heilen Colson, Richfield. Willie. Smoot, Mocksville Joyce Mae Starr, Rt. 3 Ann Pittman, Mocksville Nancy Miller, Rt. 6 Elizabeth Keaton, Rt. 4 Tuny Harrison, Cooleemee James Carl Green, Jr., Rt. 1 Robert Heni'y Boggs, Rt. 2 Lon Pleming, HamptonviUe Locklle Sofley, Advance, Rt. 1 James Brooks, Winston-'Salem Mattie Wilson, Woodleaf. Rt. 1 Margaret Carolyn Myers, Cool eemee Nancy Miller, Rt. 5 Dorothy Jordan, Rt. 2 Ml'S. RuUi Gaither, Rt. 1 Ployd Leonard, Rt. 4 Grace Stroud, Mocksville Wlllle S. Knox, Cleveland Mary Ann Bliohison, Mocksville Mary Poster, Rt. 4 John Marian Rhyne, Mocksville Paul A. Campbell, Woodleaf, Rt. 1 Pannie Bradley, Mocksville Maggie Godbey, Rt. 1. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Myrtle Cope, Chall Vance Mll- er, 'Sharon Partin, Mlttie Cartner, Joyce Mae Starr, James Carl Green, Jr., Luther Bailey Potts, Mrs. Willie Smoot, Nancy Miller, Ruby Shore, Sai'ah Bi'yson, J. W. L a s h , Nettie Tutdcer, Leoma Phedps, Samuel Leon White, Jr., Lubher D. Kirnmer, Mai'y Jane Grubto, Annie Ruith Goadlett, Gelen McDaniel, Lillian McClam- rock, Carl B. Riddle, Lena Mae Taylor, Mai'y Wall, Jerry MflCul- loh. Tuny Harrison, Locklie Sof ley, James (Brooks, Dorothy Jor dan, Margaret Myers, and Mai'y Ann Btchlson. Mrs. Everette Evans Is W. M. U. Hostess The Woman’s Missionary Union of Society Baptist Church met for the Novembei' meeting at bhe home of Mi's. Everette Evans. The program opened with the group singing "Rescue the Pei'lsh- ing.” The devotionals were given by the vice president. Mi-s. Clara West, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. "The R'ahsomed Shall Come wlbh Songs” was presented by a group of members after which a business session aw's held. Min utes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Mai-vln Gaither. Plans were made to stuff ClU'lst- mas bags for shut-ins. Instead of exchanging gifts, bhe membera will give money for the Lottie Moon offei'lng. Sandwiches, potato chips, cake, pickles, and Iced Coca-Colas were served b ybhe hostess to 12 mem bers and two visitors. The December meeting will Im held at the home of Mi's. Mark Thome. Local 4-H Club Members Gather The November meeting of the Mocksville 4-H Club was held Thursday af ternoon In the sohool auditorium. Tihe meeting was called to order by Larry 'Tubter after which Giunt Robertson led In prayer. Pat Gamer conducted the progr^ and projects for bhe year were pre sented by Miss Ostlne Warllck and Carol Baiker. Cards were giv en the members to check projects each member would bake prior to adjoui'nment of bhe meeltng. Kappa H.D. Club Restores Frames The Kaippa Home Demonstra tion Olub membei's met last Thurs day morning to reflnish old pic ture frames that had been hung In the atftlc fir years. Approxi mately ten frames were restored and taken home to be put Into use.b; the aifternoon. a short busU ness meeting was held. Mi-s. Char, lie Southej's pi-eaided. The de- votlonals were given by Mi's. Dwiggins, closing with the Lord's Prayer.AU membei’s were asked to bring food <t« the December meet ing for wrfrwhmenbs to be served at the Chrl0bma« meeting, also a gift to be excltanged. M)v- Jaok Poster ‘was weloonmi into the club. After >tlhe clttb collect, the tios' tesses. Mrs. Henry WflUainu and ACra. Ue Wttllanvs. served j|». frealuneots to 18 members and 4 vlsltow. Joe Jones Is Honored Joe Jones was honored at a party last Tlhm'Sday afternoon on his irth 'birlbday. The party was given at his hoiiie on church St. Hostess was his molher," Mrs. Jacob C. Jones. Upon orrivad from school, the truesls were served popslckles. After the party games and con tests were played, the hostess served iced Cokes, cake and can dy to: the honoree, Jennifer Jones, Doyt Wagner, Caroline Sanford, Geij'y Dull, Kay Smlbh, Stephen Arndt, Brenda' Kay Anderson, Nancy Grubbs, Stephen And..:', szti, and Della Chaffin. Clarksville Club To Have Slipper November 27th The Clarksville Home Demon- strftitlon Club will have a Thanks giving supper on Thursday, Nov. 27, ■ at 7 p.m. All meittbers are urged to bring a covered dish and their families. Mr. and Mr.«. Lawrence 0.^111- ker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Joyner and daughter. Jim* myand Jolcne Smith wci'e Sunday vi.sitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Smith nnd f.\nilly. Mrs. Cnrlie Rpiegnr spent Fri day wllh Mrs. M'ntMe Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. Viigil Poiiter andinnti Pino Recent <vlsItors of Mi', and Mrs. Roy Dixon were Mi', and Mrs. Glenn Bogei', Mr. and Mrs. Pord Dixon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Pred R'tledge, Mr. and Mi's. O’ Brien Dixon and daughter, Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. WIU Beck. Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Reavls and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rfravis and family of Kannapolis were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Ml'S. Walter Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards spent ■fhursday with L. L. MUler. Ml', and Mrs Harold Guentert and sons have returned to their home In £an Antonio, Texas, after a visit here with the West fam ilies. Ml', and Ml'S. West Athan, Mi', and Ml'S. J. W. Athon of Wlnstton. Salem, Dr. ad Mi's. L R Shelton and children, Mi's J. D. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs Roy Dixon, Mrs John Ratledge, Miss Mary Ann Par- ;;lngiton and Miss Linda Dull were Sunday guesbs of Mr. and Mi's. George Laymon ai^d daugihter, Garneftte. Mr. and J^'s. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mi's. Luther Roger one night last week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull .were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbei’t Reavls end son. Randy. Theii' suipper guests were Ml', and Mrs. WiUle HowpU. Ml', and Mrs. 'Roland and family were Sunday dinner guests of'Mi'. and Mrs. Gene Smith. ERltoST TUBB and his Texas Troubadors, with Gene Platt and Jerry Cope, and all The Trail Blazers will appear hera on Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. in the Mooksvllle school auditorium. This Big Grand Ole Opry Show. is being sponsored by the local Chapter of .the. Eastern Star. . Lu Younp H^s Party Lucille Horn Young, only daugh ter of 'Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young. Was honored at a paifty Priday morning on her sixth birthday anniversary. The party was given by her mother alt her home on South Main Street. Favors were given bhe guests and refreshments were seiTed to the members of Lu’s kindergarten class. Present for the occasion wei'e: ithe honoree, Randy Bowles, Linda iBowdifn, Patrick Cecil, nette EJokerd, Buck Hall, Joe Har ris, Lynn 'Hicks, Stephen Howard, Cynthia King, Lester Martin III, J>anle Moore, Carl Nichols, Billy Rlntz, Rlohard Young and Mrs. J. P. Davis. MFY Sub-District Meetinp At Dulins The Daivle County Intei'medlate Sub-DlStrlot of the M. Y. P. of bhe Methodist Church will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, at 7:30 at Dullns Methodist Church. The Intermediates, of the D u lln s Church will have chai'ge of the program. M.F.Y. Partv A paitty /will be given Priday night in bhe Methodist Pellwshlp Hall for the members of the In termediate Youth Pellowshlp. Mi'S. Jaimss'Puller Is counselor for the MYP and Miss Billie Jean Karm'on and Mrs. A. iM. Upshaw are assist ants. IT PAYS TO ADVEUTISE Rock Springs Helper has been sick for sometime, nnd doe.«n't seem to imiJi’ove. Chnrlle Riddle from F.irminirton visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith Sunday. Rev. and Mi«. Norman Joyaicf and ehildr£n, MlSs Oale Christian- frcm Kannapolis visited Mrt, Mf.i’.'lJe Joyner Si.'.iturday, Ml', and Ml'S. Junior Anderaon nnd children, Mr. nnd Mia. Virgil Poster nnd thlldren visited Mr. Mrs. iClinton Smi.h and children visited Mr. and Mi's, fencer Walker and family near Mooksvllle Saturday night. Mrs. Louise Swisher visited Mrs. Dovie Hedper Thui«day. Mrs. children Sunday evening. Mrs. Edith Bogcr spent Mon* day with Mrs. Dewey Joyner. Miss Laverne Smith sipent Suh» day with Miss Sharon Joyner, Big! Grand Ole Opry Show! Starring Ernest Tubb & His Texas Troubadors. S Popular D6eca Recording Stars, with Gene Plott and Jerry Cope and all The Trail- Blazers from WFMY-TV and WPAQ Radio. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 26th - 8 P.M. MOCKSVMiLE. N. C. COMfi EARLY AND GET A GOOD SEAT Sponsored By ^Kder of The Eastern Star ,V A V JW .V .W .W .*, ,VA\%\V.VJWmVmVmV.V.V.', SEW AND SAVE By Making Those Christmas Gifts Lovel Velveteens, washable....... $2.19 yard Cones Corduroy, solid, 42“...............98c yard Plaids and Stripes, 42”............... $1.19 yd. LARGE SELECTION ; • Woolens, Plaids, Stripes & Tweeds . $1.98 up FOR SPORTSWEAR—WATER REPELLENT—45” Plaid Poplin................................. 79c yd. 72” Felt (Wool and rayon) ........! .$2.65 yard 39” Pajama Prints............................ 35c yd. 54 inch Indian Head RiBD, GBE0N AND WHITE PO THOSEChristmas Table Cloths...................,$1.19 yd. Red Flannel (good quality) ...............35c yd.* Special: This weekend, Sudene Flannel 29c yd. THE REHNANT SHOP YADKmmULE ROAD ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C.' N O W N e w A m o c o S ta tio n FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE PUBLIC • We Offer Complete Auto Service-Including ROAD Service • Famous AMOCO PRODUCTS, And Approved LUBRICATION WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF TO FOLLOW SOON Jim 's Am oco Station NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTBItl^tfSE • RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 YOU SAVE Take Adv^antage of These Specials ^ ^ _ I. BIG OVEN RANGE Features . . . New modern styling, easy to reach controls, clock and timer, big oven, and large storage drawer. , 4 4 u tp o in J r Hijfi TV 14-Inch Portable TELEVISION and your bid range , Model RG-221. ■ . ' M 12 Cu. Ft, —Built-In Antenna k— llO'degree aluminized picture tube 1 • • • . —Weighs only 24 pounds It and your old refrigerator —Giant .10 pound • freezer —■SKelves in doors - —Fully automatic defrosting —Across bottom crisper —And many other deluxe ’features rHtsqmM; 2-door SUPCR- _ S TO R Model :ETS-12 •m m wmxw>»Xv:- Forty Gallon i TABLE TOP W A 1 R H E A H R $ 7 9 . 9 5 21-litli COISOLE In The New SLENDEI PIOFILE... $ 2 4 9 9 5 —Dual Speakers . . . Hi-Fi Soui-jd —Mahogany wood cabinet — 110-degree Aluminized Picture tube V m W m V m W m V m V J‘mVmVm'm'mVmVm'mVm'm'm'mVm’ mVmVm'mVm’ JV ^ ^ J'm V m V J‘'^ J ‘J ‘m V J 'm W JV JV m W ^ m W m 'm V m W m V J‘J ‘J ‘m*J V A V .V .«.V .V .V .V .% V .W .«.W .W .W A V .% % V .‘.W AV ^ii*A VA % VSV AV yirA N % % V.V.V .V .V.% % V.W .V.V.^A *. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ■fw^oiicr 1 V J Model 21S-410 - 21 Inch TELEVISION HOUSEHOLB APPLIANCES SET S199.95•Front Speaker—Mahogany wood cabinet — 110 • degree Aluminized picture tube e.xchange D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . AT OVEHHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © (@> © © © © ®T®T®®I®T®T®r®T®T®T®, t TttlTRSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY EN m PRISE • RECORD PAGE FIVE^ Farmiiiglon Mng. NELL H. JiA3HtiEY Miss Cliai-laMe Foster of Win- F\8bon*-Snleiii Is Mie house guesl of hei- bi’otlicr. L. L. Postei', nnd Mrs. Poster. Mr. nnd Mrs. it. W. Abxander nnd Dabble spant Sn'lurda.v wltli Ws unrcnts. Mr nnd Mrs, C. P. AleXftndsv nnd Mr and Mrs. Glenn Oreeory m Mooresvllle. Eund'ay dlnnar guests of Mr. nnd Mr.s. B. C. Brook were the Rev. nhd Mrs. J. H CniTier of TJiomns- vllle, Rev nnd Mrs. Alvin Amlck nnd six children. OOher guest.s' during Wie afternoon were Dr. nnd Mrs. Basil Tucker nnd fam ily of Leaksvllle: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jchh Brook of Mocksvllls. M!r. and Mrs. John Hartmnn nnd C'hlidi'en, ChaHes, Wanda «nd BenriU. spcnit Sunday In Ch'.ir- lotte lihe guests of his brother, Guy B. Hnrtmtan 'and Mrs, Hai’tman, Priends of Mrs. Lottie Brook nre sorry to le^rn of the accident last Wednesdny Uhnt hospiballzed both her uncle, Lon Fkiinlng, and Mrs. Plemilng, of HamptonviHe. M,r. Fleming Is In it>he Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Fleming Is in the ■Baipitlst Hospital In Wllhstpn-Sa- lem in n very oritiloal condition. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wells Of Winston - Salem were Saturday ^^isftors - 'here, wltih Mrs. G. W. I^lm so n . a®rs. GiUner CcH('tte, Mai’by. nnd Junior Collette of.Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and, Mrs, W. 'S. SpilUnan. The Educaitionsl Building of the Farmington Methodist Church was dedtoa'ted Sunday morning with the^ 'Rev, J. H. Carper of Thomas- ville filling the pulpit. Bixby Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy DiUon nnd son visited rel'atlves in Mocksvllle sundny nlg'ht. Those vlslLliiiB Mr. and Mrs. G. S. "Robertson iSunrVay were Mia, Hobert Howard nnd children, Tur. ncr Rtfbei'l'son and Lnnn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold Roberlson nnd boys. Miss Linda and Ted Rcbertson. Miss Bel'ty BEnuiihamip £i.5or.ii the week find at home. E. R. Bsnuchnmp entered City Hofpl.al in Winston - Salem iSun. d'ay. He underwent suigcry Mon day. Those Vlsl'ting Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Koa'ton Sunday were Mrs, Floyd Ellis and Children, Mr nsd Mrs. Hege Poster nnd boys, all of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cepe of Ful ton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey and children of Texas were Sundny night guests of Mr. ahd Mi‘s. Al ton Beauchmmp. Lester MJayhew spent Tuisday with Randy Robertson. - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B arn^ nnd Susie spent a while Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Bnrney. Brenda Bnrney spent bhe week e«d with Deborah Barney. The Women of Bixby Pi'esby- terian Cburoh met at the home of Mrs. Delia Comaker Thursday night with 16 mismbers present and four vlsftors. Mrs. Travis Rcbertson spent a while Sunday witih her faither. BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Team W Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley l |o„s club ..................... 17 B. C. Moore and Sons .. 17 SALISBUBT, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 21 & *2 W ORTY '^v'^'GinemaS coPE Barbara Sfanwycic LADREN BACALL ROBERT STACK 4 SUN. . MON. . TUBS. NOV. 23, 24, 26 Youth and lova i and wartima- ^^NAKED ANDTHE DEAD iW/WNERSCOPE* COIOR ALDOfiAY CLIFF ROBERTSON WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NOV. 86 & 27 “ ■-•simBRQDIE AW M U IT PAYS TO TRY! . . . says Hnincs Yates of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Mr. Yates is shown above receiving an RCA Victor portable television set from Bryan Sell, owner of the Davie Furniture Compan.v. In the Octobcr 18 issue of the TV Oulcle nmg»zlne, llip RCA Company ran an ad whereby^ the consumer could fill out an entry blank and mail is to 'thrm for a chance on a 14 inch telei'ision set. Air. Yates filled out this blank as he has so many others and this lime won the television set. During the past twelve years Mr. Yates has entered many various contests and his emerged as winner on several. Last year he won a half-ton of chicken feed on a national contest; He won a chair at a drawing held at a local store. He won a check tu a contest sponsored by the REA. Each week he enters the crossword puzzle contests in the Salisbury, Charlotte, and Greensboro newspavers. At the present time he lias an entry in tiie "Price Is Riffht Contest.*’ R. E. A. .................,.. 17 Dulins................................ 14 High scores; Individual Game, Bob Wallace. 188; Individual ser ies, Bob Wallace, 473; Team singJe game. Lions, 758; Team series, 2094. MIXED DOUBLES Team W Mary and Wayne Eaton.. 18 Jack Couoh, Billie Harmon 11 Kidd and Btihel Myers ..9 Emily and Doc Kenit) .... 8 A1 and Joan Thomas ___8 MJaggie & Gens Quillln .. 8 Grady and Edna Beck .... 6 L 2 7 9 10 10 10 12 Bunt and Millard Hannon 6 ' 12 H4gh scores: Individual ‘game. Gene Qulllhi, 181: Indivddual, ser- ei's, 49S; Team slngK' . 315: Teiam. series, Jaar^d 'B lH le, 834. CpitNTY LEAGUE ^ Team W L Eiivin Mill ................... ie 8 Pork .................................. 15 9 Gulf Oil Co........................12 12 Wai'd Pure Oil Co..............12 12 Heritage. ............................. 9 15 Lewisville .......................... 8 16 Hl'g'h scores: Individual game, Frank Everhardt, 206; Individual series. Prank Bveiibardit, 512; Team Single g>ame, Enwin Mil'l, 802; team series, Ei-win Mill, 3252. Woodcuts, the origUial method used to reproduce a picture on a printed page, have become ex tremely rare in the graphic in dustry. Today, at a cost of $100 per 2 inch square, they are used almost exclusively by scientific apparatus makers to lUustj'ate their instrumenit catalogues. and Dsbora visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blankenship in Winston- Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. John Eddleman of Clemmons were Sunday guests of the J. H. Moivtgoinerys. ■Sunday .visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Sr, were Mr and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mi's. A. E. HawMns, Mr. and Mrs E. C James, Jr, and family, ail of Winston . Salem: Mi', and Mrs. W.' W. James and childi’eh of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. W. B Smith, Willis, Jim, and Bill Smi'Ui. Mllss Carol Spillman attended the I. D. iC. Baill at State College in Ralelg'h Sat/urday night. PPC Dennis Poehler of New York City and stationed in Wash ington. D. C., was the week end guest of the W. W. Spillman fam ily. THIS IS A POSTAL CARD Vehicle Department Should Be Notified Of Address Changes More than 50,000 NorOh Caro lina Motor vshicle owners are likely to be scrounging tor their 1959 renewal registration certif- icE.te cards after the firstof the year to obtain new 1959 license plates, it is estimatsd by P. D. Miller, vice president - secretary In charge of license sales of the Oaroiina Motor Club. Without <the renewal card, they will not be able to obtahi a 1959 licfense plate. Tihe reason some 50,000, owners •will be searching for the new cards is itihait aipproximately that many cards ^rill not be delivered because the owiers have had a change of address and failed to notify the Deparbnvent of Motor Vehicles. Mi-. Miller said. “The mailing of nearly'a million and, three-quartere 1959 renewal cards will begin Dec. 22,” Mr. Miller explained, “but since they al^'ffiaileU'thli-d class they wiM be sent to l;he last kno^vn addre the ownera/ and wlil not be foiv warded, So, lack at yom- present reglstraition card, if t)he address is incorreot; noitlfy the Depai-bmEiit at once. ‘‘MaWne 'certain Raleigh has your correct address is imiporant becausef or the first time in more than 30 years, prcrof of owner ship as sijown by 1958 Registra tion card or the Cei'tificialte of Title isn ot sufficient for car own ers to obtain a 1959 licejise. They must presenlt the 1959 Renewal card — and a declaration tiliait the owner has proper insurance cov erage on the reverse side of the card must be signed by the own ers. There areno exceptions. “The PS-1 form — necessary last year for all vehicle ownei-s— this year will be required only for new registrations, such as a new car, tmnsfer of a second hand car. or a car from out of state. "If the Department isn ot noti fied of a change of address within tl’.e next four or five weeks, it is not likely that the owner will receive his 1959 renewal card." Sale of new licenses in the 80- odd offices of the Carolina Motor Club, opens Jan. 2. Deadline for the display of the new tags will be Feb. 15. Ticy Miller At Lackland Air Base MATHIA'S S. MILLER Airman MJathlas S. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Miller of MocksvlHe, has completed his initial coui’se of Air Force basic military training here. He 1ms been selected to attend the technical tmlnlng school for Communica- tioh Center Spacialists at Siliep- Texas. ; Airman Miller is a graduate of Davie County High School. Airmen at Laokland are select ed for specialized training at technical sohools on the basis of their Interests and aptitudes. They are reassigned to the school after four weeks of basic, and are given additional military basic training along with the teohnical subjects. MORE ABOUTMusical Ralh' the Caribbean Crasade in the the Billy Graham Team during early moniUhs of 1958, singing In Jamaica and Panama to crowds up to 20,000. During tlie past two years, he had been many times the featuiied soloist on the cast to coast n^work radio pro gram the "Word of Life Hour.” He also sang at the “Word of Life" Bailly which filled Madison Squal-e Garden In New York City In June, 1958. Irv Chaanibers is a native of California, graduated from high FOR R)ENT: Seven room house wll'h I'A baths. Just installed new oil furnace. C. R. Horn.. 11 20 2tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as exeoutrix of the estate of Jiacob Grubb, de- ceassd, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January, I960, or this notice will be .pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estaite will please miaike immediate payment to the 'Undersigned.This the 18th day of Nbvem- ber. 1958. 11 20 etCORA M. GRUBB, Executrix of the es-tate of Jacob Grubb. PETER W. HAIRlSTON, Atty. NOTICE OF HEARING Assessment Rolls Filed North Carolina Davie County Bsfore the Board of Commis sions of 'the Town of Mocksvllle: in the matter of Local Improve ment District No. 1 1957, Maple Avenue Extension. Notlce'is- hereby ■give^i that the local ImprovE/ment District'. No. I hereinatoove described has beeh completed and the assessment rolls 'have been 'duly deposited In the Office of the Clerk of the Town of Mocksvllls for Inspec tion by the parties Interested and that a meeting, of the Commis sioners of the Town of Mocksvllle will be head in the Town Office, Martin Building, on the 2nd day of Decamibsr, 1958, at 7:30 p.m. for-the hearing of allesJations and objections In respect of the sj>80- ial assessments in the above de scribed local improvemsnt dis- trldts. This 18th day of November, 1958. 11 20 Itn JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor H. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk. Treasurer. NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBERNorth Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County entered on November 8, 1958, the undersigned, J. Prank Wyatt, Guardian of Sallle E. school in New Jersey, Moody Bible Institute, attended OWNmil live King’s College, and recently he took ad vanced studies at Columbia Uni versity in New York City. At present, Ivlr. Chambers is engaged in evangelistic work olong with his vosition as Dli-ec- tor of the Sacandaga Conference, one of the leading sujnmer spirit ual conference centers in New York State. Ii>v is a caipable preacher, especially gifted In meeting the needs of youth. He is a song lead er of unusual ability, having con ducted choirs and mas's audiences I sale at the Coui't House door of Davie County, hi Mocksvllle, N. C., at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, December 13, 1958, all of the merchantable timber on the following described premises, to-wlt: Tract No: 1: BEOINNTNG at an iron pin In the Southwest comer located South of a public road, J. M Llvengood’s corner, and running thence with J. M. Liven- good’s line across the said raad North 4 deg. Bast 21.25 chains to a cedar: tl^ence South 86 deg. East 14 Ohs. to a 'poplar stump; thence South 10.25 chains with the line of the land formerly ov'ned by Anderson Potts to a stone: thence with 'the said Pott’s line South 86N.,u. m s‘, s'noISX's. *s To mall one to each of the ENTERPBISE-KECOBD subscribers will cost $75.00- If you want it (o carry a messaee, 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 ENTERPIUSE.RECORD sub scriber, for only $12.50. Tliin includes postage, typesetting, illustrations and jirinting, plus addressing, AND the assurance it will be welcomed into the home .... and not be tossed into the Post Office wastebaslcet. Tor $13.50 you 'in send your display ad the sixe of this entire area, to the thousands of homes ua the ENTEIU>R1SE>»KC0»D muUinff list. IlometoM'n news itdvertlsinc; Uas siwayi ixieu » barc^ain: it’s even better today! Why not try it, Otiwrs 4oS often acconnpanies congregational singing with his tvumpst. Cham bers is well versed In evangelistic -music antj has worked often with members of the Billy Oi'aham team, including the Rev. L«elghton Ford, with whom he has been as sociated for the past three years. He also sei-ved as a member of the Billy Graham team during the Caribbean Crusade early in 1958. Being also a member of the In ternational Brotherhood of Ma. giclans, he has wisely used this medium in programs for 'high schools and service clubs. He has ft)>epared with overwhelming sue- 'cess In over 1,000 school progi'ams Bs well as on radio and television. "The First Baiptist Cinirch ahs exundcd an invitaitlon 'to ah« .Musioal Rally. The choirs from'see tthe undersigned.I many cU^ui*clifts will be combined I ThU* the IBih day ot Novem* N°ayr^'pastor " IJ - WyATT. o llX n '*Najloi. pastoi. IPSTOR W. HAIRSTON, Atty. said public road; thence South 86 deg. West 33 chains to the beginning. containing 66.4 acres, more or less. Tract -No. 2: BEGINNING at the Northeast corner, an iron pin. Jesse Dwlre’s comer near the public road, and running thence North 86 deg. West 41 chains to an iron pin; thence South 4 deg. West 21.16 ciTS. to a red oak. Till Carter’s corner; thence South 86 deg. East, crossing a creek 25.30 chains to an iron pipe: thence South 4 deg. West 38.50 ohalna to a stone, Tom Rice's corner; thence South 85 deg. East crossing a public road 16.32 chains to an iron pipe, J. M. Livengood’s corner; thence with the said Livengood's hne North 4 deg. East 41.16 chains to Bhe beginning, containing 117.8 acres, more or less.TERMS OF SAI^; Cash. A de. posit of ten per cent ot the bid price will be required of the high biddei- to assure compliance. Tiie ! I We Have l^toi the HOItR $0 that we can llvote bur the whfl^ite CITIES SIRVrCE Plllff€TS • ■ ., * ft including GASOLINE - (iliOSENE - FUEL OIL Our New Office Is In The Space Formerly Occupied By The Glass Shop, Which We Will Also Continue To Operate. Our Best Who Will Now, Under Service. Mr. Jim Anderson, The Service SUtion The Name of Jim’s # lio HORN OIL COMPANY By C. R. HORN Phone 31—until Dec. 7th North Main Street prof it a|) Ie tjuotes Cutting down on adrertlslng to save money Is like i^topplng the clock to s#Te time. The urg» t9 Ultn <>peratlng ex penses wh^nsajw^rop otf is oer- tahily unders'tfihdable. But siash- inr an 4d budget can rob » re tailer pf>aliiaibU sales hilp Just at a' tiihe irjIiCn lie neefc It the niMt. The true value of adfertlsliir is In |tk cumulative effect. Con- jiittenc^ In adrertlslng Is more Imjiortant than the size of any one advertisement. There Is a lot ot truth In th« old adage; ‘‘There nre two (o«d times to advertise— when business Is good and when business Is bad.” EdltorlAl Hardware Age Magazine I » § . PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 F O R Y O U R H A P P Y A R M O U R S T A R 16 Pounds and up T o m T u rk e y s 3 9 4 lb Tender Plump C h ic k e n H e n s eVk.3 9 4 lb T U R K E Y 4 9 < i b Armour’s Star Hormers Dairy Brand—Fully Cooked T E N D E R IZ E D H A M S Half or Whole 5 9 4 1 b BANQUET—afresh from the oven 2lb. CAKE 7 9 4 S n o w D r ift SHORTENING3i^B9^ Diced Fruit for fruit cakes Mixed Fruits.............S7c Lb. White Swan Fruit Cake Cherries.... 8 Oz. Pkg., 63c White Swan Glazed Pineapple. . . 8 Oz. Pkg., 53c New Crop Stewart PECANS f Lh. Bag, 49c Diamond Baby WALNUTS 1 Lb. Bag, 43c BRAZIL NUTS 1 Lb. Bag, 43c MIXED NUTS 1 Lb. Bag,!49c ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH . WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26th Eatmore—Strained or Whole C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E ^ 194fMui:mliaG..... a. Pk^ PILLSBURY’S—Whit-e, Yellow, Pineapple, Devil’s Food SEALTEST—All flavors '«IE CREAM Gal....... 'i .w- • ‘ _ • • ■ ■; i Pillsbury’s Famous PIE CRUST MIX 2 lO-Oz. Pkgs 29c Libby’s Finest Canned PIE PUMPKIN. . . 2 303 Cans 25c Giant Stalks Crisp CELERY 2 For 29c Fresh Whole CRANBERRIES 1 Lb. Pkg., 25c Large Heads, Firm LETTUCE 2 For 33c LARGE SIZE 2 9 c Strietniann’s Honey GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 Lb. Pkg., 37c Libby’s Rosedale GARDEN PEAS 2 303 Cans 2 5 4 Sunshine Whole SPICED PEAC HE S.... 2 V2 Size Jar, 39c Niblet’s Whole Kernel CORN 2 12 Oz. Cans 294 mtmtHHeffner s Foodland .B.01 Foodi 7«0FF DASH REGULAR SIZE USUAL PRICE W T H e /^ Camay coto« ONE B A tt f U B WHM rou iuir4 AT thi uouui mici5 coio« m mch lUHOlt Large Size CASCADE 45c Regular Size COMET CLEANSER 2 for 31c S « o f f •this regular size Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 33c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 33c THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK 20, 19S8 DAVIE COCNTT ENTBRPRtSE • RGCORD PAGE ONE Lifetime Earnings Reach $110,000 Here Purely from a dollars and cents stand* bint, what is the value of an education to young man in Davie County? What Is it worth to him, in lifetime earnings, to go ttirou'ght high school and college? The questions are of particular interest, right now because of American Education Week, obsei*ved during this month. Studies made by the U. S. Department of Labor, «the Department of Health, Edu- caitton and' Welfare and other agencies show that the financial benefits are very real. In size, they vary for each region, depending on local economic conditions. Tlie typical Davie County youth, equipp ed with an amount of education equal to iflie local average, can look foi’ward to life time earnlngsi of $110,000, based on the findings. The figure takes into account present income levels locally as well as life span and number of years in schooling. It is nearly twice the sum a man had pix)specits of earning after the last World War, inflationai7 effects considered. The CensuEi Bureau states that g'oing irough high school and college yields as much as $3,400 extra In annual eaiidng power over the yews. The average Income of families headed by college graduates is $7,600 a year, com pared with $5,500 for those headed byhlg^ school graduates and $4,200 for those head ed by elementary school gi'aduates, based on 1956 data. Among residents of Davie County, the eduoaWonal level was shown by the last census to be i^elatively high and Increasing, with a median of 7.6 years of schooling for the adult population. Education levels locally and in most other parts of the country have been rising steadily since the war and are expected 'to continue in that direction. In 1957 more than twio-fifths of the population over age 25 had a secondaiy dchool education or better, compared with only one-fourth in 1940. However, a sizeable number are dropp ing our earlier for one reason or another. They might give second thought to, this move, states the report, if they knew what they were sacrificing in earning capacity. November RIAL Month November n a s been proclaimed as “Religion In American Life Month.” The Mockiiville Junior Chamber of Comlmerce, in cooperation wi'th'other Jay- cee Cluibs tlni-oughout the United States, is ui’ging that every resident participate in this program through regular attendance at the church of his choice. From the beginning, this nation has built its enduring strength on faith in God and tod'ay sets an example for all the world by 'gnaaa-anteeing these Tights to every oltlzen. The national “Religion In American Life” program calls, on everyone to design ate the month of November as a period of dedication to a renewal of religious? faith by regular attendance and support for the ohnrch of individual choice. Hundreds of communities across the county will ob serve the month by holding community “Religion In American. Life” programs in which sei-vice organizations, churches, and many other groups cooperate to emphasize the role of religion in national, community, family and personal life. Good Hunting For Sportsmen m This season of the year is eagerly wel comed by some 15 million Americans who r^ard hunting as the ultimate in sport ' d I’elaxatlon. Hunting conditions for these 15 million enthusiasts are changing rapidly. It is otovious that with such a large number of hunters active, the supply of wild game will dwindle, even though seasons are more and more restrictive. One ans^wer to this has been the introduction of shooting pre- sei*ves throughout the country. Commercial shooting presei'ves are stocked with plump, meaty game birds gi’own especially for releasing on controlled shooting areas. Seasons on these preaerve^i are open for as long as six months per year. When hunting- preserves were firet in troduced in this country, some hunters were doubtful that domestically grown bii’ds could offer as much apart as birds grown in the wlld. They, thought birds re leased for shooting might be sluggish and slow on the wing. However, this has not been the case. Much has been learned about growing game birds for hunting. They are fed in a special manner and when released are vigorous and swift of wing. This season it is estimated there are more than 1,000 hunting preserves in the United States, located in all but ten or so states. The chances are good that there is one within convenient driving distance of nearly every American huntei’. Health of the Doctor In case you’ve ever wondered . . . most ' doctors woi-k too hard. Tlie avei'age doctor doesn’t play enough. He is a frequent suffeixjr from “work-re lated illnesses,” especially infections. And heart disease appears to be his particular Nemesis. Of 3,169 physician deaths reported fi'om July 1, 1957, to June 30, 1958, heart disease was the single or contx'ibutoiy cause of 50 percent. These arc the findings of the most ex tensive survey ever made in tliis field, and recently completed by Parke-Davls for pre «lontation in the October issue of "Patterns of Disease,’’ a publication designed for the exclusive use of the medical profession. Based on 9,396 responses to a detailed questionnaire mailed to 25,825 practicing physicians under 65 years of age and in pi-ivate practice in this counti7, "Patterns" haa assembled a ‘"composite” profile of the average practiciiig doctor. He. is 44 years old, five feet ten inches Davie Comity Eulerprise-RecortI PUBIJSHKD EVKBT THURSDAT AT MOCKSVILLK, NORTH CAROLINA tall and weighs 173 pounds. He works 54 hours a week, plays seven hours, takes two and a half day’s vacation a year and hasn’t had a physical examination in 18 months. Only 15 per cent of those reporting limit theii' work to wliat would be called a nonnal week for other people, 35 to 44 hours. Thir teen per cent work 60 to 64 hours and six per cent 80 hours or more. Nearly 60 per cent enjoy less than ten hours of recreation a week, and of the 37 per cent who reported hobbies, half spend four hours or less per week on these diversions. Illnesses resulting from the practice of medicine have attacked more than one tenth of those reporting during the pas(t three years. Of these, almost three-quax*t- ers were laid low by infections and more than one-fifth developed allergic dennatitis or other forms of allergies. One in 30 with work-related illnesses was injured by ovei’- exposure to radiation. Porpoises outswim most fish, but the seagoing mammals can remain under water no longevlhan three minutes. Usually por poises surface for breath every 30 to 45 sec onds, even during sleep. The, Gving Scriptum,, Th« Joy of WOfthh b y ja c k h ip im m UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: m AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisher! GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor totered at the Post Office at MoclisviUe, N. C-. u becond Class Matter Under Act of CoMreM of March B, 1879. Tlie ixirt of Byblos in Lebanon exported pajjyrus in ancient times, the National Geo graphic Magazine says. Greeks called the 4erolls "biblia,” the origin of the woi'd “Bible." Monkeys, like birds, quickly establish a “peck oixler.’’ Each recognizes its super ior and gives way. DEAR MISTHR EDrrOR; If you’d keejj count of It you’d find that about half the space uied by newspapers from day to day Is quoting wJiat the big boys says U •ttTong With the coun- ti-y. But Uhem deep thinkers has missed one thing that Is mighty Important, sometihlng that has done more to set our countnr back than anytftilnig else. The big thing wrong with America is tliat the -folks has quit eating breakfast. It sounds like .« mlghtly small thing, tout, it’s fundaimenitel and I think you could trace a heapi of our mistakes to the time .when folks, quit 'eating breakfast and took to a piece of toast, a sip of orange Juice, and a gulp <rf coffee. If our ancestors could take a look 'at the kind of table that was spread fer breaWast these days they wouldn’t wonder how come tttie naition is always on the brink of disaster. Our grandfathers wouldn’t nev er 'been able to build this na tion If they had sloped down their coffee, grabbed a piece of di-y toast, kissed Grandma good- by on tlhe nin and finished' dress ing after they got the m ules hitched up to the plow. Back in the days when tills na tion was gitting its solid foun dation. folks' set down and had a m-eal ler brealkfast. The table was heaped high with good vlt- t:i s, the 'big steamir|r pot of coffee 'boiled on the back of the stove. There , was a platter heap ed high with eggs, another with nvsat. and therew as plenty of potatoes. ■ hot bread, butter, honey, molasses, and jam. And on Monday there might be a big piece of apple .pie left over from Sunday. With a breakfast like that under his belt a man could go out and handle a team of mules, .the <politlcal situation, the loretgtt policy, or ihpst any-, thing that <oome along. But now we 'got orange juice and a piece of toast. I think the nation wlH have to git toack to eating break fast if it wants to handle the problems facing us today. I see by the papers where some college perfessor says the cave man was never bow-legged or stoop -.shouldered. Per his benefit, man started gititng how- legged and all bent over the year taxes was discovered. By the time the next three genera tions git thi'ough paying off the national debt, It’s bee very un usual to see a taxpayer that can straighten up enough to saddle a Shetland pony. Yours truly, UncIc Dave SO THIS IS KEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN The other day a procession wound Itsl mpressive way along Riverside Drive to lay the corner stone for a new building. The building was the new Interchuroli Center and among those marching was President Elsenhower who looked reminiscently at the nearby buildings of Columbia University where he was prexy when he was chosen President. A little old lady was in the throne watctiing the procession, and when he came by. Ike stopped and sliook hands with her. Who was she? Mrs. John Howard aOtes. 89, widow of a judge, who now lives with her daughter near where the new building w’lil be. For years she taught Indian ohildren In her iia- tlve South Dakota and Kter she was director of a choir. So. still young in heart, she was on hsiid to see the President, and was re warded by his wawi handshake. While tflie Senate investigates some of the labor leadei-s, an or ganization here goes quietly but rfflclently about its business of atudi'ing democracy in the trade unions. It is called the TaJJilment Institute and Library and is non profit and nonpajlisan. havlg or. iglated in Pennsylvania. Elmlnent professors and other auUiorties ?:ither hei-e to discuss such ques tions. as well as those related to our education and foreign policy. When sonie one writes or does something beneficial to human. Hy In these and related ways, the Institut« gives tiDe person all award. Thus more lasting good can often be acconvplished than by public furore. A local ofllce girl, not too bright to say .tbs least, for eight months here thought the waste-paper ohute down to the foimace was a filing cabinet. That’s where she stuffed every letter given her to file. “The suiprising part of it was," said an exec^utlve of the company, <‘Is not that we lost 3,000 letters that way. What real, ly gets us is that so far we have not needed one of them.” Wondering what you’ll get for Christmas? Then you might be interested In the following, from a book trade Journal: “Diamonds are nice presents, but they have to be kept in vaults. Packet handkerchiefs are seldom ptx)perly appreciated. It’s thoughtless to give a yacht unless you can furnish the crew. And when a wonmn buys a man a tie, the result Is often traumatic to both. But books are a Christmas shopper's best friend. A book is just about the only present with which a commuter can delight a king, with whloli a mllllonaii'e can surprise ajiother millionaire. The family that owns a thousand books Inevitably wastes more. And the family tliat owns none will be flattered to get one. Only in a book can you give your child the moon. Or his future." In a restaurant. I happened to be sitting near a welt dressed man who showed much Interest in what was going on. The place was full of diners and there M'as a long waiting line which the head wait, er seemed to be doing his best to console. Finally the man ne)^ to me asked the headwaiter if out siders could 'buy stock In the res- ta.umnt. "No sir," was the reply "the only ones to whom the owai- ei' will sell stock t)ie etn()loye«i who then share In . the profits.’ Not long aigo. I had a chance to listen to some inonilng radio programs, and Inovi'tably tuned to to the red headed Arthur God frey. As I listened, I thought of the problems .he had had, such as letting some of his performers go because they “lacked humility." But as the program continued, one conclusion stood out among the periods of music, commer cials, and chattier: Godfn;y Is good. I suppoM a person has to be, to appeal to so many people. And lately, it is said, although most of his huge salary naturally goes to the government, AiHhur is working h a j^ r than ever to have a 'good program. , The University of North Caro lina Press Mas" published a fine new volume on the'-American Rev. Olution, the Journal of Baron Lud wig von Closen, aide to Count Rochambeeu . . . American Ex press reports Caribbean travel is setting new records. K ID D B R E W E R ' S OtJ;T APltER nV E . . . One of ithe greatest problems facing North Carolina and other states, In the ed\fcational front. Is, in this day of raipldly increasing school enrollment: How to attract more teachers; and how to prevent teachers fi’om kaying the profession. A note >ust i*ecelved from the N. C. Dept, of Education repoits that one-haVf of hlie royng people who began teaching in this nutlon l'.\st year exipsct to dwp out and BPt into something else within five ycfars. IN 1956 . ... Of couree, you will notice the term “expect to.” I talked ■with a school principal the other day who has been one—and a good principal, too—^for 25 years. In 1033, he also got his law li cense . . . and he had planned to •‘teach only a year or two.” So, 'this "expect to" business is a tricky lifemanship type of thing as the years become decades. Noverthclcs-s. I am son-y to learn that young peoRle becoming tcach- ers have no plans for staying with It. Another disturbing tiling is that 30 per cent of the collfege gradiua'tes of 1956 trained to teadli did not actually become teach- cra. IN THE WEST . . . Addlfeon Hewlett of Wilmington, said ,to be t'he leading candidate for Speaker of the House in the 1959 'Legisla ture, was in Western North Car olina tlie Sliag-end of last week. Those Democrats who camc through with such sui'prislng wins for the Legislature over the Re publicans have suddenly become Somebody. They are being w’Ooed on every hand^by Add Hewlett and others. WATUNG . . . They refuse to be quoted directly on it, but the justices of the peace we have talked with — sharply nettled at their effort to have theli- juris diction liaised) from $50 to $200— say they are going to be In these watohlmg ‘to see 'what the lawyera come up with u)n this court re form business.” 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “The firat and woret of all frauds Is to cheat one’s self” —Bailey. A former All-American foot ball player was helping with the recreation progrwn In a State prison. He coadicd a football team made up of prisoners. One of the Inmaites showed the coach the diagram for a play the team plamied to use. “Wait a minute," said tlie for mer football star. "You have nve men in the backlleld. That’s against the j-ulcs." “Yeah," said tlie player, "but that's vStiy n'e<re here. We cheat!" When we cheat others we are sent to jail. Wlhen we cheat our selves we build jails around us. The worst fraud, cheating our selves, is pathetic. We chcat ourselves by fearing to face facts. Confined in our self-made jails, We pretend that there are no win* dows. We are afraid that we might see a tmth which would make us uncomfortable. We avert our eyes. We see less and less. Our Jails grow smaller and smaller. Eventually we become narrow fa natics, sometimes feared, some, times pitied, but more often— simply ignored. Tiuth is surprls. ingly inditTerent to ignorance. Why cheat yourself into ot)Ilv. ion? Oare to seek tnjth. It's dan. gerous! You'll lose the support of comfortable old beliefs. It's ex citing! Vou’H explore paths you iiever knew existed. It's living! Copyriirnt 19M OPdie SLOW . . . Note: No important chan'ges in our messed-oip court sj’stem in North Carolina can be come efTectWe before 1961. This Is time even if the proposals move smoothly through the ’59 Legls- latm'e, which is extremely doubt ful. The people must vote again in the General Election of 1960, with the 1961 Legislature'following 'W ith lega'l processes to put the alter ations into effect as of J'uly 1, 1961 . . . or, if they wish, im mediately upon adoption of the bill or bills effecting the changes. TO PLOHIDA . . . Arthur John- sey. who succeeded the late Tom Bost here as representative for the Greensboro 'Daily News ten years a^go, has taken a job with one of the big ncAi'spapers in Mi ami, Florida. Jolinsey, easy to know, rock- solid and enquiring reporter, did not want to go to Florida. But, also, he got tired of living away from his wife. AM of the Johnsey family ex cept Arthur have been in Florida —for heaUh reasons — for some two years now. He (has been bid ing his time, vlslthig down there when possible. Three weeks ago the big opportunity came through and last week Arthur Johnsey reluctantly said goodbye to Ral eigh. LOOK FOR CHANGE! . . . M. A. Huggins, sometimes known simply as "The Bishop” — is giv ing lip his duties as secretary of the State Baptist Convention. Because of his contacts with churdies throughout the State. M. A. H'Uggins in he 26 years he lias been head of the Baptists has become one of the mos powerful men in the State. Do not be misled.' He is not resigning suddenly. The Huggins quitting is set for next July. But we hear the genial Mr. Huggins may be around for a goodly spell beyond that date. Sound advice will be needed. His successor will be named— 0 nthe umpteenth ballot, no doubt —next spring. May is the month seleoted. When 'the new man finally takes over, look for far- reaching, though very gradual— changes to begin taking place in the Baptists’ sprawling oflices here at the corner of Hillsboro and Dju-son Street* two blocks from the capitol. Huggins will be miss ed. NOTES . . . John Larkins of Jones County is writing a few friends special notes asking their advice on whether he should be. come a candidate for Govei-nor . . . Followiji* the pattero set by the tinickers, the bankers, and the automobile dealers, the N, C. Meiichants Association will go in to new, ground floor and glistening new offices in December — and, appropriately enough, only a few hundred feet from the Revenue Building! If we have not mlsfigurcd some where, w'e have the most changes in the State Leglslaturejn tailrty yeais — with 32 new faces m *1iie State Senate and 64 in the House.. Seen In sunlit, pleasant capitol sqtrare bench converatlon recent ly: H. Clliton Blue of Moore County and John Umaicad of Oi~ ange . . .' and could not recall when ever bofore We had seen leg islators leisurely enough to sit on one of tliose benches. Glnd to know our old slde-klck Mrs. Blanche Manor: out of the hcislptal and back In her rooms at the Sir Wlalter . . . and Supnmie Court Justices Parker and Jchn- son continuing to improve. Otorge Lemons, advertising di rector of the Greensboro' News- Record. is back at his desk after spending weeks In diarkness with eye treaitment at Johns Hapklns in Baltimore . . . His tj’ouble caime, believe it or not, as the result of a hard sneeze wihlle he was at tending an advertisers get-togeth- er at Myrtle Beach last A,ugust . . . dlstui^ed retina . . . and fie still has double vision .... .but Is coming rlgilit along . . . we are glad to report * S E N A T O R SAM ERVIN * X41T V WASHINGTON — Last week; I touched briefly upon the signi ficance of Congressional commit tees. In view of the great riead- justment in the Senate comiiilt;- tees due to the elections it Is ap propriate to discuss the' matter f'Ui'tiher. • . -r: . . The-Committees Senate Rule XXV govenis com. mlttees. The majority of stand ing coirmiiittees have 15 members. There are others with as many as 23 and a few with nine Senators. For this discussion we will con sider the 15 membei's committee, sue has Judiclai-y and Ai-med Ser vices on which I have been seiT- Ing. Dm'ing the past Congress the party division on each of these committees has been eight Democrats find seven Republi cans. In the new Congress be ginning in Januai-y it is expected that the division along party I'incs wtll be around ten Democmts and five Republicans. Major Readjustment It is obvious that this is a major readjustment of commit tee personnel w'hlch furtlier un derlines tllie heavy responsibility upon the Democratic Party for sound legislation. By following a course of moderation the Demo crats can tontinue responslLiTe leadership in the Senate. Back To Washington Due to the work of the Senate Select Committee (Senate Rackets Committee) It has been necessai-y to return to Washington’for hear, ings during the Congressional re cess. We hope to haive additional information to prove beyond doubt that Congres must legisCate with out further delay to outlaw cor- i-uptlon In some management and unions to protcctt the working man against outrageous abuses which have been disclosc'd by our com mittee. What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Oillccr, I'cport- ed this moi-ning that only tliose veterans whose service - conncctcd disabilities arc rated at 50 per cent or more may receive addition, al Veterans Administration com. pensatlon for dependents. Mr. Wilson said dependents In clude the wives, unmarried minor children, and the dependent, parents of eligible veterans, Tlie County Service Olliccr |}ointcd out that the law does not authorize payments for depend ents of veterans whose service, connected disabilities are found to be less than 50 percent in degree. Another group not eligible for the dependents allowances aj’e those receivit>g pensions for non* service - connected disabilities. For furDher infoimation contact Mr. Wilson who is locat<4 in l«yjm Haven Nursmg Home. MocluviUe. or Bobeit F. Currence, District omcei'. N. C. Veterans Commls. .Sion, 203 Frye Suildiny- Hickory. N. C. PAGE TWO DAVtE COtJKTy ENTERPRISE - RECORD TUmSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 {•V ■1 '5 • i'® Redland MRS. E, A. RAYBUCK The Womon's Society of Chrls- tlon Service of Bethlehem Churcfh will meet at 'the churoh Prldny night at 6:W p.m. to attend the !?;udy course at DulliVs Church. The vegutar meeting of the So ciety will be postponed until Nov. 28i'h Sind will meet with Mrs. Nor man Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of Hianes visited Mrs. Fannie Allen Sunday afternoon. Rad Barnes is a patient «t N. C. Baptist Hospital at present. Rad's condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and children* Kathy and Ronald Oene, were Sundiay dinner gueats of Mrs. Bill Plloher and daughter, Julia Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith and daugihter, Brenda, visited M^’. and Mrs. V. O. Reid In Tobacco- vllle and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wooten on Ransom R:ad In Win ston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Allen are the proud giiandparents of a new gi'anddiaugiliter, Donna Elaine, born to Mrs. Robei't Kent at North Car olina BapMst Hospital In Wlnaton- S..lem, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mns. O. G. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. La^v- rence Carter of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent and daughters, In Kernersvllle Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ollle Beauchamp had the mlsfoi'tune of hurting her foot In Mocksvllle Saturday. ' Mrs. John R. Smith and Mrs. R. L. Sml.ih spent Prlday In Wln- ston-Salemf Norman Riddle has Ms foot out of tihe c'asit now and Is getting along preU;y good. Mrs. Alvls Lali'd and Mrs. E. A. Raj'buck attsnded the funeral of Alkn McOanlel In Hannapolls Sa.urday afteinacn. Eat'Wln Allen, a student at State College spent the week end wltli his iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rlcli- ard Allen. Leo Dunn and children, Lynn and Jeffrey, of Lexington, and Carolyn Lankford were Sunday dinner gussts of tlie David Smiths. The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Pollock and fainilly have I'scently moved "hi'to the fprmer George ■Smltih residence In this commun- I'ty. Rsv. Pollock is pastor of the Presbyterian Ch'urcih In BL\by. All', and'Mrs.' G^ne Allen‘S spent Sunday in Boonvllle with Mi-s. Allen’s parents. Mi', and Mrs. Gro ver Hctoson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn HO'Ward and sons. Stave and Lari'y, of . Mocksvllle were Sunday dinner ffuests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. Ml'S. C. D. Smi;(h and Mrs. Ollle Beauchamp spent Saturday after noon In Winston-Salem. O. Allen ivere on the slek list test week with colds and tUi. Mr. ftnid Uvs, A. D. Stewai't, Sr, and Mi*, and Mrs. T. R Myers and sons, Jlmmjr and Tommy, of Winston - Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck wei-e Sunday dinner suests ot Mr. «nd Mi's. Al- vls LnU-d, Mrs. Richard Allen sipeftt Sun day night with Mrs. 3. C. Bam- hai'dt. Mr. and Mrs. David Smltli and daughter, Nina Jean, ■and Caro lyn Lankford visited Mv. and Mrs. Clifford Rutledge and daugiliter, Katliy, In Yadklnvllle Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son, James Gray, were Sunday dinner guetss of Mi', and 'Mi«. B. F. Smith, Jr., and fomUy In Win- ston'*Salem;, They ailso ■ visited Mr. and Mns. Oene Woftoi'd in Winston •. Salem Sunday hlgiht. No Cr6(sk Davie Methodist Churches A id Educational F u ii d Mrs. R. C. Barrtes and Mrs. Dora Canter visited Mr. and Mrs. George" Poreat of Mocksvilie, Rt. 1, one day the past week. 'Mr. and Ml'S. N. D. Stewart and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Bmnch Allen of Yadkilnvllle. Mrs. Luclle Perrell and chil dren of Reedy Creek were the Sunday guests of Mr. .and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzle MoDaniel of Needmore were the Sunday afternoon guests of his sisiter, Mrs. Ozle Flejnln-g. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter iipent Sunday aftei>noon with Mi', and Mrs.. Jack Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and" Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain'spent ti ttih'Ue Sunday evening wltih Mil', and Mrs. W. S. Slewaiit. Vlasta Zimmerman is getting along nicely from a tonsil oper ation. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Doub and family of Winston - aSlsm were the Sundiay guests of Mi'.'and Mi's. W. R. Pattei'son. Mrs. Dora Canter and Miss Shir ley Hendi'ix visited Mrs. Ada Mae Carter recently. iMi's. David Htndi'lx and Miss Va'sta Cope went £n.opptng one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming and family spent Sunday .after noon with his mother, Mrs. Ozle FlemUig. , 3fUitl'n'g Ml', and ,Mi-s. George jw^ji’iieil SUrilay were‘ W ; ahd Mi's. Wayne Merrell and family of Cen- tel' andcMir. and Mi's, K.' O. Minor and dauig'hter, Sallie Bett, of Win ston-Salem. Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith ■were Ml'S. Marvin Smith and MrS. Mattie Bowden of MbbfcsHlle. (Miss Reta Carter of Salisbury, Rt. I, spent list week with hei; brotiher, Allle J.,Cartel', and fam- Mrs. O. R. Riddle and Mrs. O. ily. yuVa’WJV.V.Vm*.’, Acetylene & Electric Welding ^ • Machine Work — Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts — Mailbox Standii • Beams & Lintels—Complete Repair wprk g —We Have Complete Portable Equipment— I MOCKSVILLE MOTOR 60, Lester F, Dwiggins, Manager Phone 97 Home 497-W Mocksvilie, N. C. 'WiTir w .fw vvw rtvw ^vsftft^vy- bvw w tfvvbvw w i^ I yUWW%VA’.V .V M W .V .V % V V i^W 'A S V U W A V ^.F A W I^W VISIT OUR TOYLAND Second Floor, Upstairs Over. Our Store. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, For All Ages Dolls — Mechanical Toys — Trucks — Tea Sets — Train Sets Something for every child on your Christ mas list. Local Methodists were notified by Bishop Nolan B. Harmon of Charlotte that $2,255,000 has al ready been pledged by the 1,100 churohes of the Western Noi'tli Carolina Conference of the Meth odist Church In theli' campaign for Christian ihlgher education. The remalndei* of the $3,000,000 goal is expected to be pledged by Sunday, Nov. 23, whloh has been designated at Thanksgiving Sun day. Sharing In these capital funds will be Brevard College, Gi'eeils- boro College, High PoUit College, Duke DWinity School, and the Wesley Foundaitiona of the Uni versity, of North Carolina, Western Carolina .Cpllese and Appalaoh- ian State Teachers College, In a message to Methodists of Forsyth, Siu'ry, Stokes, an^ Yad kin Counties, Bishoij Harmon saW This campaign oan produce a glorious vlotory. as every chui'<?h In the Western North Carolina Conterence accepts Its share in the great effort. Continued prey- ers; general pledging; and eai'nest, consecrated work by our Metho dists will bring us victory.” Churohes-In Davie County par- tici'ptating in the camipaign are as follows: Advance. Bailey’s Chapel, Elba- viUe, Fulton, Mocks, Qooleemee, Center, Itordlson, Oak Grove, Sa lem, Zion. Bethlehem, Dullns, BmUh Grove. Parmlngton, Hunts- vlMe, Mt Olive, Wesley Chapel. Concohi'd, Liberty, B&thel, Ohest- ilut GroVe, Cornatoer, New Union, Union bh'apel and MocksvlUe Pirsit Methodist. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Reeds were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wy. a«. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and Children, Jane and Allen, were the Saturday guests of Mr. ajid Mrs. Jack Wllllaims. of Hickory. Mesdames Claude WlUlams and Raymond Ellis visited Mrs. Trot- tle Bailey of Welcome Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray SparkS and cihlldren visited iSx. and Mra; Jess Dwlre and Miiss Ruth Poster Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wljl MUton was the guest of Mrs. Lawrence WUUams Fri day. , Mr. and Ml'S. Ailvls Richardson and' Mr. and M rf Qeoll Williams were some of the, guests 'at a blKthday party Sa'iurday night at Love Valley whloh was given in ^ honOr of Andy Barker. 'jStrs. OeorgB Jones Is sick at her home here. -USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN- RINTZ 5c To S5.00 STORE EXTRA SPECIAL For Limited Time Only FREE at no extra cost 275 GALLON OIL TANK Given With The Purchase Of SIEGLER HEATER—Model 4247. SIB O L B R GTJABANTEES M O R E A N D H O T T E R H EA T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S Enjcy furnoH (vnifort at q frpitlon »f thi cssl with tht ralrgdo'sl • II HOW $IISUR WARM* TOVR PlOOIIf AT THIS SIX-ROOM HEATER 74,000 BTU FOR ONLY S289.50 DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY On The Square Mocksvilie, N. C. mm torn mm i d THIS IMPERIAL HONED STEEL POCKET KNIFE (A regular SI .29 value) E WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING I'' CLOTHES There’s H/IRDWE/IRTO SMRE IN DUNGAREES FO R MEN A N P BOYS b y nd MATCHING SET. 12-star UTILITY PANTSwith ShM t t> tAM th ARE ABETTER BOY ONLY S2.98 and Free Pocket Knife. A $4.27 Value ANVIL BRAND OVERALLS ONLY S3.25 PLUS FREE POCKET KNIFE A $4.78 value 13'' Oz. Bulldogger Westerns MEN’S ONLY ................S3.98 BOY’S ONLY • • • • • PLUS FREE POCKET KNIFE S2.98 PANTS S3.98 SHIRT S2 J8 PLUS FREE POCKET KNIFE Valued at $1.29 A $8.25 value FOR ONLY S6.96 You’re DRESSED for Work in ANWl-AUS Here't the coverall men oeclolm for comfort, iturdlnsis, (tyle. Two-way front zipper; drsisy lopeli, snugly buttoning for neck to heel* protsctlon; wide, form-fitting woiubond; generoutly brood thoulden, pIsQted bock, full ileevef •mortly tapering to ipeclaily faced cuffi. Deep, heovy-duty pocket! and extra rainforcement ot strain points. Metal port* concealed. Come examine Anvil-Alls, Built right, look right. Wear right. And w Konomlral. Reed TAG O ' FACTS- M OYtry fjoroieni. ONLY S5.95 PLUS FREE POCKET KNIFE A $7.24 value Mocksvilie Cash Store t o © (D (D (i) ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T h u rsd ay, November 20, i m DAVIE COtJNTY fiNTERPMSE.HECOllD PAGE TItREfiSWEEPING VALUE INI HAVE SWEPT OUT ALL OF OUR REGULAR PRICE TAGS AND HAVE SECURED SPECIAL VALUES FROM MANUFACTURERS TO CUT OUR PRICES TO THE D0NE-8UY AND SAVE! A SWEEPING VALUE! Q U A LIT Y H O U S E OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. BROOMS LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER I'- say» ttif IlC u lle n ^^Star oJ NBC-TV*« fabulous 8how,"Tha Prlca Is W ghr EN TER IB IG TS A N D flA N ''THE?I»RICE'IS R IG H T” GH RlStM AS C O K TES T Ij: SOUTHERN CROSS “QUILT-O-SLEEP” MATTRESS JUST GUESS THEIR RIGHT PRICEI... 12 pc. Buckeye heavy Dlumi* nutn kitchenware set 1 Westlnghouae portable mixer 24 piece Stainless Steel Flat- ware set5 pc. Cannon towel set 1 Proctor ironing board 34 pc. Sabin China set 1 electric two-way clock by Westclox \ IT’S F U N - IT 'S E A S Y I Your prizes delivered before Christmas! Simply come closest to guessing the actual retail value of these prizes you see on display at our store...and they're all yours> including a big Sandran floor for your kitchen or any room in your home (up to 20 sq. yardal). ENTER b O M lilG iM T d'SlE E A M A ZIN G N EW VINYL ONLY SANDRAN comes sparkling bright ■ with a swish of a sponge mop. It never needs scrubbing!, ONUY dA^IB^A*! can’t spot, can’t stain. defies dirt, bleach, grease, even acids! ONLY s a n d r a n wears so well...offers you an exclusive Beauty-Wear Guarantee! ONLY SANDR AN lias new Gold Metallics... new gorgeous Vinylwoods...Over 100 decorator colors and patterns 1 S39.95 As Low As S1.59 Per Sq. Yd. Factory list price $59.95. Matching Box Spring Same Low Price SPECIAL 7 PIECE L IV IN G R O O M O U T F IT SOUTHCRM ® CROSS DE SURE TO VIEW OUR WINDOW And Gue,ss Tlie Price On Tlie Items Displayed! rfi-, Full Details On Tiie Contest Available In The Store A L L 7 PIECES * 1 9 9 .9 5 DAVIE FURNITURE CO. On The Square ^ « © I © M 0 M O M G M © M © B i © I© T O M Q M & IQ M Mocksville, N. C. FIRST TIME EVER UNDER S200.00 SOUTHERN CROSS SLEEP-A-WAY SOFA NYLON COVERS: Brown — Beige —Black—Green. Includes $59.50 Innerspring Mattress At No Extra Cost. Factory list price $249.95. PLASTI-LON PLASTIC flEAUlfWEIGHtRU^ Fully Guaranteed 9 X 12 size S10.95 12 X 12 size S14.95 12 X 15 size S19.95 SPECIAL TWO FOR ONE .. . Maple ' Birch • White Daby Ded and Mattress DOTA FOR S39.99 M G E FOUR DAVlfi COUNTY ENTERPRISER. RfiCOnD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 Calahalii *rhosB vlsltlnj T. A. Vaneajil rc- ccntly were Mr. atid Mrs. Philip VttttBBWt, Mr. and Mrs. Piunk Vanrant, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoots and Mr; and Mrs. Htendrlcks. My. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kooh in Kannapolis recently. iMr. «nd Mrs. Orady IJames vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Rush re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell vis ited Mrs. J. C. Powell Sunday at \ High Point. k. N. Anderson spent the week end with home folks. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perebee the past week end were Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hari'ls, and Mrs liawrcnce Gregory. Mrs. Sanford Orcehe Is ispend- , Ing a few days wllh Mr. and Mi’s. Harrell Powell.1 'Miss Pa>tsy Anderson visited in Kannaipolis over the week end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kooh. ;Miss Dianne Perebee visited Mr. ■ and Mrs. Law'rence Gregory one day recently. ' Miss Ann Perebee spent Sa:bur- d«y with her gi-andmothcr, Mi-s. V?. P. Perebee. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., of Wake Porst spent Sunday With home folks. Too many people waste half their time finding ways to waste tfie other half. Home For Unwed Mothers Needs Various Articles -The Salvation Anmy Home and Hospital for Unwed Mothers, whloh serves North and SoubH Oarollna, is in need of single bed .spreads, writing pa'per, chairs for a recreation room, baby clothes, desk style chairs for school work, typewriters, soap, and other toilet artloles. One hundred and forty-seven expectant, unwed mouhers from the Carolinas and several other states were cared for at the Home and Hospitnl In Dunham lt| 1967 The gli'ls receive warm sym'pa- thetlc care, 'but they are not left with the Illusion they are on a holiday from tihelr jobs or studies. Both the mother and baby get expert medical attention during bhelr stay at The Sal'vaition Army institution. Delivery of bhe child Is made In Dui’liain at a nearby university hospital. Through spiritual guidance and careful counseling permanent Injury to a girl's personality Is avoided. Ap proximately two-thirds of the girls wish to have t)helr baby adopted, and this is ‘handled through licensed child - placing agencies. Any individuals, civic clubs or other organlza(tions Interested In helping The Salvation Anny secure some of the Itenis mentioned In this article should send material or a letter 'to Major Ruby Milton, Supt., Home and Hospital, P. O. Box 39, Durham, N. C. CHlROrRACTlC TREATS BACK- TROUBLE EFFECTIVELY DR, RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service 9 Court Square Lady Attendant MoeksvUle, N. C. IN ANY EMEkqENCY THVttSDAY, NOV. !i6 6:30 pan. — R. C. DANCE PARTY — Students from Dudley Hlgih School in dreensbpro, will be stepping when Channel 2 prte- Bent'S Bob Waddell land Mary Knudson spinning some of the latest record ihlts, ■ ', - 0:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE .90— "Old Man," Thursday night’s pre-i senliatlon on Cttiannel 2 at 9t30, uses as 'a setting the devastation following the Mississippi Rlve.r flood of 1927. ^rtU v g Hayden and Oeraldlne Page ataar In this William Paulknv .short story... , 'maJtca a d«al—<ho11 teacli her how i to play guitar itf she’U teaeih him h w to ride. 8:00 pan. — 'THB TBXAN-^ Mibfttaaa ■Stft.te low. ««hals but I still In existence, tlireiatens do- miesMoity for BUI Longley when he Is required to provide for a widow and 'her children. FRIDAY. NOV. 21 7:00 p.m. — BIFlifiMAN — An elegiantly attired Itallon Count ar. rives Jn North Pork’. Aniused by his Immaculate appearand, the town ntfflans goad him Into a duel. Chudk Connors, stars as' MoOaln, ‘‘The Rifleman," who Is choscn by tlhe Count as his sec ond. 10:30 p.m. — PERSON TO PER- oON — Veteran radio host Don M'cNeIU and "Lailjr '.^'.iHigh Plnanco,” Mrs. Mary I'RopbUng, win be visited by Edw^ard R. Mur- row and Channel 2 viewers. TUESDAY, NOV. 25 .8:00 *p.m. — DEATH VALLEY DAYS — Smarting under the harsh woi-ds of Ills father,, who unjustly 'aceuses him of spending money not his, a temaged mnoh boy runs away from home, in an- other true tale entitled '•The Mys- tmy of SulcWe Oulelh." 9:30 pan. — RED SKELTON SHOW — Red Skelton and a cast of 22 will present a unique tele vision broadcast during Thanks giving Week when The Red Skel- :on Show is seen entirely In pan- tomlne. •U h s On SATURDAY, NOV. 28 5:30 pirn. WALT D l i^ Y PRESENTS — An accident In a silversmith’s shop starts/a chain of events that eventually Involves yousg Johnny Trenjain In one of tile most famous .episodes of the American Revolution,, In “Boston Tea Party.’’. ' • 7:30 p.m, — PEJRRfV. MATON— An ■ old and valuable painting— or iJcuhaps a forgery of Iti-ahd the murder of<an art dealer, figure prominently In "The Case of the PuiT)le Wonnan.” you con a fw o y s o n y o u r INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT That'sVsl E. C. MORRIS, insurance SUNDAY, NOV. 23 1:3D p.m. — TOE TA^I<rmTH CENTURY — One of the starang^ dictatorships ih modem history, that of Juan and' Evlta Peron In Argentina, will toe thc 'subjeot of a-fMmed d'ooumentai'y.', ; 6:00 p.m. — THE JEM'TATUM SHOW. — Charlie Justlice and msmebrs of Carolina's football team will be sjieclal guests., Pllm- ed hlghllgihts of tlhe Carollna- Duke game will also be f^ured. 9:30 pjn. -i- AliPRED KTTCH- COOK PRESENTS — When a tim id gunsmith, portrayed by Art Carney, sees a 'iiollce-proteotcd \vl ness killed on tiHe . sidewalk during the gangland heyday of 1927, he is ten'iflcd for his own life. In ‘‘Safety for the Witness." MONDAY. NOV. 24 7:00 p.m. — OZZIE AiND HAR RIET — When Rick meets a beau tiful gli’l riding instructor, he de cides to take some lessons. He WEDNESDAY. NOV. 26 6:00 p.m. — PURSUIT — Dane Clark, Wlarrcn Stevens, James Gregory, Marie Windsor, Mcrvyn Vye and special guest star Jon Sterling .star In "The House at Maltbu." The story concerns Joe Jupiter, a foimer fighter turned private deteotlvc, wKo has a third' rate clientele and a yen for a beauty named Allison Smith, 10:00 p. m. — ARMSTRONG C IR ( ^ t h e a t r e — 1the his toric' crossing under the Noptih Pole by the Navy’s nuclear sub marine Nautilus on Aug. 3. 1958, will be dramatized '‘Mve’’ on CBS In ‘‘SSN-571: The Nautilus." Channel 12 TMUftSDAY, NOV, 20 6:30 . 7:00 p.m. — THE LONE RANGER — "Banker’s Choice." Three masked crooks bake advan tage of a banker. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — A Whlef murders his partner to gain control of .t/he loot from a bank robbery. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO— “An Eye for an Ej>e.’’ Joaquin Oastendfl, the rettal,; leads a raid In the city of Monterey. One member of his band only 14 years old Is killed, and Castendia vows t6 kill two of the governors In revenge. 9:00 . 10:30 pm.-IlHALLMARK HALL OP FAME — fecial —Col. or — Alfred Di-ake ,^ d Patricia Morison, re-create tJiclr original i-olcs in the Cole PpVter musical •iKlss Me, Kate.” Hollywood makeup artists and hald stylists as the most promis ing starlets. As a glamor queen for some 30 years, a^'anson dis cusses with Hope the differences between the glamor gilrls of the sl- leitt era and those of today. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— ‘‘The Big Kill.” Lt. Ballinger be gins to link a scries of bank rob beries together and feels sm-e tiliat he su.spects the rlgh person of being responsible for the crimes. But he can’t brmg chai'ges agaliut the man because he doesn't have enough evidence. | 9:30 . 10:00 PiUi. — THm MAN —"The Human Bomb.” An ex- convlct visits the Charles apart ment with a bomb In his pocket. He threatens to blow up the apartment. 10 - 10:45 p.m. — BOXING — Coming to us tonight from Madi. Mocks Tlie WfiCS held their Novem ber meeting -ttltlh Mrs. C. N. Baity Mrs. MatiMn Soflcy was In cliiarge of tlie program. Several members of the WSOS attended the course given by Miss Mary Ployd at M^ksville Monday nlgfht. Mr. and Mrs. J ^ e s Pennell and Betty of Lenoir, Mrs. Johnny Cook of Mooksvllle visited Mrs. Jen Massey over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bill BiaMcy and son of Pork spent Sunday after noon with Miv. and Mrs. Bob B'all- cy.. Those \isit4ng 'Ma*s. L. B. Orrell during the past week were Mrs. Mamie Atkins of Winston-Salem, Mre. Charlie Wai-d of Smith Grove, Mrs. Sherrill 'Boger and ohildren, and John Orrell of Winston-Sal em, Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Munday of Pork, Mr. a,nd Mrs. Steve Orr ell and E'frbara of Ba®lmore. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Ca'rrigan, Mr and Mrs. Dew'ltt Moore and children of Trcutman spent the week end with Mi\ and Mrs. Hen ry Miller. Paul Jones and Hayden Myers spent the week end at the coast, fishing. IT PAYS TO a d v e r t is e Vi' ' * TOP TV-The Dinah Shore Chovy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and the. Pot Boom Chovy Showtoo«-\(«eiJ^ on' fhentwBetAirt-Deer S titt r ^i 'Be our guest for a plettsure test. . . drive a Chevy todoyt DEFINITELY NEW , DECIDEDLY D IFFER EN T ! Chevrolet shatters precedent beau tijully with a completely new enr .for the second year in a row. Here’s the one that's shaped to the new American taste. The '59 Chevy's new and different in everyihingfroni ride to roonunossi It’s new all over! In the fresh slant of its Slimline' desien. In the spacious comfort of its Body by Fisher and vast areas of visibility. There's a new Hi-Thrift 6 that delivers up to 10% ereater sas cconomy, blgecr brakes, better-than-ever eus* pensions, a new finish that needs no waxing for up to three years. Nothing’s new like Chevy's now! See it at your Chevrolet dealer’s now. vhttt America wants, America geU in a Ckerul The inprrssirt new Jmpala Sport Stian, Like til UMt Cktfiet, it ku PUts C^M see y o u r local a u th o riz e d C h e v ro le t 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 . k’bone 156 License No. 789 m a n u fa c tu re h ’s uceN se no. no •9 MoeksvUle. N. C FRIDAY, n 6v. 81 6:30 - 7:00 p J n .L E A V E IT TO BEAVER — .’The Shave.” Wally decides that l^s high time he started Sliaiving..,, 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. ^OB HOPE— Special — Hope’s host to Betty Orable, CUorta Swanson, Wally Cox. singer Randy Sparks and 10 Deb Stars of 1959,% chosen by Picture F r a 111 i ii Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Ro-wan Printinjsj Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. son Square Oarden, New York City, is a 10 round bout between Roi-y Oadhoun, Wlhite Plains, N. y.. vs Ralph “Tlger’‘ Jones, Yonk. ers, N. Y. Sgt. Jt)hn H. Johnson Serving In Germany Army Sgt. Jalm H. Johnson, son of Mrs. Maimle Phifer, Coolee- mee, participated in I'ecsnt 18bh I Artillery organlBtttion day cere monies in Danmattadt, Qcrmany. I The ceremonies consisted ^ & parade and athletlo events and comipetltlons. Sgt. Johnson, < assigned to Uie^ artillery's Battery A, etttercd the Army in 1980. He arrived in Europe In July, 1966, The 25 year old soldier Is a 1950 graduate of R. A. Clement High School, Cleveland. . .’ '.'/.•ilk':., r. ■'! a t D U K E P O W E R ■ w o n d e r f u l v a l u e s ■ e x c e l l e n t t e r m s ■ t o p t r a d e - i n a l l o w a n c e s n o w is the time to buy a new electric clothei dryer, o range, quick-recovery water heater, of refrlgerotor-freezer—during this final week of Duke Power's Kitchen Karnival Sale. Select ond order now—accept delivery ot your convenience, but the sale prices will bs gone after this week! Special allowances on flame-type trade-ins dur« Ing this sole. Check these values tomorrow—at your Duke Power Appliance Center, or ot your electricol oppliance dealer. TBimSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1058 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE P iy f5 Farmers Urged Order Tree Now iPni'ftiers and obhci-s vlnnnlng to plant forest tree seedUngs on Idle acreages during the 1958-59 plant ing ftsflson are urged to place their orders as qulrWy «s 'possible in order to assure delivery to them of i»hp young trees. BlaWs • for ordering seedling trees >inaV be'bjitalned from the county agent, the county forester, the local SOS and A'SC pfflces. or by «n-Hln« direct to the State For ester, Demrtmeht of Conservation and pevelopment, Raleigih, N, C. l«hdowners are ui-gcd by Joe S. lUnchaw. District Forester in cha.vge of the (Lexington Dlsitrlct. 'to take advantage of the Federal Soil - Bank and AOP programs W’hei’eby bhe (planters are paid for planting trees hi land IdWd by crop curtailments or tor oither reasons. Hlnshaw said seedling shipments will begin around the middle of Noveniber from the following State - o w n e d nurseries; the Holmes Nursery, Hendersonville: ■the Oteyton:Nurseiy, Clayton; and tile Eialph Ed^v■ardlS Nursery, Mor- gmnlton. •Tlie supply of. slas>h and red ccdar seedlings being grown for 10&8-59 planting is almost ex- ha^ted. Hinshaw said. At the present time, he ladded, tihere are piienty of whitep ine, jfellow' pop lar, loblolly, shortleaf, and Vir ginia plnp .seedlings available. Soane 95 million seedUngs are being grown tihls year at the four state owner nurseries?. Hin shaw said, and they will be dis posed of on a first come, first serv ed basis as long as they last. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs.-. Otis Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Bfland Miurray and daugWter oif Lexingfton visited Mr. , and Mrs' Olyde Miurray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and Mr. «n^d Mrs. Bud Gough vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Batledge Sunday in Winston - Salem. Ml’, and Ml'S. Manus Welborn of i Mlrs. Leon Baity and» daughter. G'flil, visited 'her parenits, Mr. and Mi‘s. Floyd Joyner, neai’ Liberty Sunday. O. T. Baity, who is a patient at Lyrni Haven Nm^lne Homi;, is not imiproving. Visiting him Sun- Bailey’s Chapel I'he Bailey’S Chapel W.S.C.S met Satui'diay at the home of Mis. Jim Bames. Mrs. Btfbtoy Moore and chil dren and 'Mr. and Mi's. John Min- Oii' of Winston - Salem visited Henry Milnor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter were Saturday nlBiht supper gUEstsof Mr. and Mi's. El gin Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children of Winston - Salem were Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Albert Carter. Mi\ and Mrs. Her man Miller and daughter were Sunday afternoon visitors. Sunday visitors of Mi', and Mre. Jim Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. Coy B'arnes and children and Mir. ad Mi's. J. H. Plott and chil dren. Miss Oail Williams was Sun day dimier guest of Miss Cleo Car- ter. Ml', and Mrs. Charlie Allen were Saturitey visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Haynes and son of Lexington visited Walter Myers Sunday. Social Security In Davie Social security now offers pro tection from the three major causes of less of income, nomely retirement, disaibility, and death. Ministers first became eligible to elect this protection In 1955 by voluntarily filing a waiver certif icate waiving tilielr exemption to tbs social security tax. Many , ministers, wiho desire to be afforded this protection failed to file their waiver certificate be fore the April 15, 1957, deadline contained in t'he original provis ion. This deadline has new be&n extended to give those wiho did not eject this coverage for various reasons, another chance to pro tect themselves and theli' famil ies. Under I'he new provision a mln- Isted has until April 15, 1959, to file his waiver ceitilflcate wU'h In. ternal Revenue Sei-vice. This waiver, if filed, will be manda- toHly effective for the taxable year 1956 and all- years thereafter In wihleh the minister has net earn- walsei' certificate so late that it could only be e/Tective beginning 1967 he'inay file an amended cer- tlfle«te electing lOijO as his effec tive date of coverage. Of course this retroactive coverage is par ticularly important in establishing prolection for survivors In case of death. After April 15, 1959, waiver cer- tirioates moy be filed by new clergymen and by any clei-gman wiho, as of the close of his second taxable year after 1958, has less than two taxable years (ending after 1954) in which he has net earnings from self - employment of $400 or more. The certUioate must be filed on or before the due date of the dergyirvan’s Fedeml Income tax return for his second taxable year in wWch h ^as self- employment net earnings of $400 or more, some portion of wihleh is from the exeroise of ’his mlnls- ti-y. The certificate Is effective bfeginnlng with the year Immed iately 'Preceding .the taxable year In respect to which it is filed, If I'he $400. net earnings test was m:it In that earlier year. The recently amended law also provides that a minister must in clude the rental value of his 'home furnished as a part of his com pensation or the rental allowance paid to him in computing his net earnings for slclal tecurlty pur poses beginning with the taxable year of 1957 «nd thereafter. These items are not Included in com- putisg taxable Income for Income tax purposes. For 1956 the value of these Items canno-t be Includ ed for social security purposes. Once a pereon elects social se curity' c.overage, he Is liable for the social security tax for all years thereafter In wihloh he nets alt least $400 and he cannot later drop out. Ministers wttio desire additional information should contact their nearest 'social security office. Re- mtm'bsr for those desiring cover age, action m u^ be taken by April 15, 1959, on tihls voluntary matter, IT PAY.S TO ADVERTISE Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. , , . , . and Ml'S. George iatry. If a minister had at least $400 set earnings In 1956 but filed a born of Windton - Salem: Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Leon _______________________________ Bafty, Ronnie Baity and Mr. and day were Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wei- j Mrs. Juan Baity. «^OC-TV TimtUblt CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY 21, THROUGH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 6:156:30 7:007:05 7:106:058:109:009t3010:00 11:30 7:437:50 9f3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:0012:15 10:2510:3011:00 12:00 '?;3§ Fgrm and Horn* Continental Classrosm TodoyToday In th» Cojollnas S°Min. to Llv* By TodoyMog(c Fortsf Ginerol Scienc* World History Treosurt Hunt Price it Rioht Concftntrotron Sion On Roy Rogers Adventure Series inside Sports Howdy Doody Ruff and Reddy FuryCircus Boy Leorn to Drawn Learn to Drow Kllgo's Konteen Sign OnThe Christophers Sunday Church ServicesCortoon Carnlvol T«x9S Rongers Championship Bowling 6:196:30 7:007:05 7:108:058:109:009:3010:0010:30il:00 6:156:30 7:007:05 7:108:058:109:009:3010:t)010:3011:0011:30 6:156:30 7:007:05 7:108:058:109:009:30lO.-OO11:0011:30 6:407:007:05 7:108:058:109:00 9:30 10:00t0:15 Fttrm and Home Contlnentol Clossroom TodoyTodoy In theCorolinosTodoy5 Min. to Live By TodoyMagic Forest General Science World History Treasure Hunt Price Is Right Form ond Home Continentol Classroom TodoyToday In theCorolinosToday5 Min. to Live By TodoyMogic Forest Generol Science World History Treosur* Hunt Price Is Right Concentration FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2112:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Joe Emerson Hymn Time 1:15 Chonnel 9 Presents ■1:30 TV Hour of Stars 2:30 Piedmont Theotre 3:00 Today Is Ours 3:30 From These Roofs 4:00 Queen for o Day 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Pooeye 5:30.Mickey Mouse 6:00 OIck Clark SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1:15 TBA '1:45 Bud Wilkinson 2:00 Sports Page 2:15 Footballlowo-Notre Dame 4:45 Footboll Score* board 5:00 AINStor Golf 6:00 TBA 6:30 Target 7:00 Sugorfoof SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 2:00 Shirley Temple Film Festival,'Toor Little Rich Girr 3:30 Ten for Survival 4:30 R?n\ln Tin 5:00 Man Without a Gun5:30 Disney Presents 6:30 Lone Ronger MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2411:30 Conctntratlon 12:00 Tic Tac Pough 12:30 Could B* Vou 1:00 Star Ployhous*1:30 TV Hour ot Stort 2:30 Plidmont Theotr* 3:00 Todoy It Ouri 3:30 From Thaw Root. 4:00 Quten for a Day 4:30 County FoIr 5:00 Popayt 5:30 MIckty Moum 6:00 Johnny Jupltar 6:30 Provanci • N«wi TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 12:00 Tie Tac Dough 6:30 Provence • News6:40 Weather6:45 NBC News7:00 Flight7:30 Union Pacific8:00 Bob Hope9:00 Rough Riders 9:30 Thin Mon 10:00 Fights10:45 Post-Fight 8eaf11:00 Weo.-11:05 News11:15 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Sammy Koye 10:30 TBA11:00 Cecil Compbell 11:30 Theotre 9 12:00 “Coptoins of the Clouds"12:30 Jomes Cagney 1:00 Dennis Morgan 1:30 Sign Off 7; 00 Moverick 8:00 Steve Allen 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretto Young 10:30 Diol 999 11:00 Sundoy Ployhouse 11:30 "Rhapsody in Blue"O. Levont 12:30 Sign Off 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Rifleman 8:00 Restless Gun 8:30 Wells Fargo 9:00 Mr. Peter Gunn 9:30 Goodyear Th«otre i0:00 Naked City 10:30 Pot Boone 11:00 Weo.. 11:05 News 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 TrIppI Wisecup 1:30 TV Hour of Itc Form ond Hom« Confin«nfo) Closiroom TodoyTodoy in th«CorolinosToday5 Min. to Live By TodoyMogic Forest General Selene# T/eosur# Hunt Price is Right Concentration j30 tv Hour of Stars 2:30 Piedmont Theotre 3:00 Today is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for o Doy 4:30 County Foir 5:30 A^e^ure Time 6:00 Leove It to Beover 6:30 Provence » News 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC NewsWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 7:00 Wyatt Eorp 7:30 Decoy 8:00 Shirley Temple Storybook "The Emperor'i New Ciorh#s'^* 9:00 George Burns 9:30 Bob Cummings 10:00 Callfornions 10:30 Follow that Mon !!:00 Weo.. 11:05 News 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 CouJd 0# You 1:00 Stor Ployhouse 1:30 TV Hour of Stori 2:30 Pifdmont Theoir# I«*9Vjs Our^s Sign on Todoy Todoy in th« Corolinos Today5 Min. te LIvi iy TodoyMq^ic Forest Kingdom of ^5; ifiSwThonksgivingPorod« ..30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for o Day 4:30 County Fair 5 00 Popeve 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6.00 Kingdom of th#Seo6:30 Provence • NewsTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 37 6:4 V Weather 6:45 NBC New*7:00 Stotf Trooper 7:30 Wogon Tro>n 8:30 Prtca U Right 9:00 Milton BerT«9:30 Bot Mosterspn 10:00 This is Your Lif« 10:30 Patti Page .............................1:05 News11:00 Weo.. 1 11:15 Jock Poar 1:00 Sign Off 11:00 Thanks. Porod# 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Stor Ployhouse 1:30 TV Hour of Stori 2;30 TB4 2:45 * Tew# S:30 Advtnture Tim# 6:00 Thif is Alice 6:30 Provence • Ntwa 6 40 Weother 6;45 NBC N#wi 7:00 Boots ond Saddles 7:30 Lowmon 8:00 Zorre 8:30 Rfoi M(Coyi 9 00 Oni$ f^orrift 9:30 €rnig Ford 10:00 ^roucho .. Iliondtrt11:00 W»o. .T i:r 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off Yadkin Valley I CLASSIFIED ADS By RUBY McBRlOa Miss Vivian MoKnigiht and a collcge friend spent the week end here. Mrs. Lula Mae Smith returned Sfl'turd'ay from a visit’ with her iwrents, Mr. and Mrs. OradV Oouffh In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and children, Bcb and Carol, vis ited Ml'S. Sallie Groce Saturday night. Gmnny King was also present to help oelebi*ate Mrs. Oroce's »4th birthday anniver sary. Mt-s. Siallie Oi*oce was a guest of Mrs. Ora Mitdhell Friday. Misses Myrtle and Ann James visited Ml'S. Sallie Qroee Sunday. Miss Judy Webster was honor ed at a biiHihday dinner Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CJalther Webster. Othera present for the ooeasion were the honoree’s paternal grandparents and their daugihter end husband. Mrs. Nan McBride was sick at her home the past week end. GOOD HABIT There are few dark days ahead for tihe people who ‘have learned ■to spread sunshine. HOUSE FOR RENT; To btte or two adults only. Pour or five rooms'^ avaUable. The Hunt resi* , denee’ on North Main Street. Contact May T. Hunt at Mocks- ville Hotel. 11 20 Itn FOR RENT: One four room house and one five room house. Con tact Prank Walker at Walker's Super Market. 11 20 tfn PONY FOR SALE: 37 inches tall, gentle, red bridle and saddle. See Clyde Howard, in Cornatzer, or telephone 3-3713. 11 10 Itp FOR RENT: Small house. Very reasonable rent and near toOTi. See Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Route 5, MockaviUe. 11 6 2tp FOR SALE; Fresh Guernsey heif er. L. E. Peezor, Jericho Road. 11 10 I'tp IT PA VS TO ADVERTISE VIRGINIA’S LARGEST GROWERS of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Small Fruits, Landscape Plant Material offer 56-pg. Planting: Guide in color. Regular 50c value Free on request. Salespeople want ed. Write » Dept. N23, WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia FOR SALE: Seven room house with bath, hot water, wired for electric stove. Three acres of land, all feaiced. Located on GreenhUl Road, 3 miles west of Mooksvllle. See Robert H. Bar ron, GreenhUl Road, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. 11 13 3tp NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Oi^dcr ot S; H. Ohaffln, CTerit of supemr Court of Davie County, N. c., made in a special iiroceedlng entitled ••Walter T. CornatBer, Llllls C, Sheets, Mat«aret M. Brendle, et al Exparte, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for ^le ipub- Holy for cash at the Court house door of Davie County in Mocks- ville, N. C., on Saturday, the 13th day of Decem'ber, 1968, at 12:00 M. bhe foHowins described lot of land In Advance, N. C., to wit: A lot BEaiNNING at a stone Fannie L. Mock’s cornei': Thence S. 3 de«s. W. 18 poles to a stone, •Fannie L. Mtock’s comer: Thence W. 3 degs. N. 3 poles and 20 links to a stone; Thence N. 16 potes to a stone; Thence East 3 degs. S. 4 poles and one link to the toe- ginning containing 72 poles more or less. For a more particular description see deed from Thomas W. Allen. Julian F, Allen and Olive Rege Allen to Z. datherine Cornatzer, dated April 20oh, 1921, land recorded Nov. 26th, 1923, in ■ Book of Deeds 'No. 27, at page No. 255. Register of Deed’s OfBce, Davie County, N. C. Terms of sale: Cash.This' the lOtih day of November, 1958. . 11 20 4t A. T. GRANT.Commissioner NOVtCS OP SGftVlOE W . SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Moi'tjh Carolinadavla Cdual# _ IN TMS! SUPBRIOR OOUttl^ Battle Ki ffivans,Plaintiff ■ Vs.Jlmimie Odell Svans, Defendant The defendant, JlmmJe Odetl filvnns, will bake notice that an action enitttlc^d as above has beeu commenced in Bhe Superior Court 6f Davie Couiity, N. c., the same bedn« an action by the plaintiff against Vhe defendant for an abso. ute divorce upon 'the grounds of two (2) years separation; And tihe said defendant will fm<ther take notice thfti he is wquli'ed to appear at the office of the Olerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the Court house In Mock^lle, N, C; on t!he 29th day of November, 1968, and answ-er or demur to the complaint or bhe plaintiff Will apply to the Court for ithe re- llpf demanded theredn.■ This the 23rd day of October, IdSB. 10 30 4tS. H. CHAp PIN, Clerk Superior Count of Davie County, N. C. FOR SALE: 28 acres of land, lo cated between Greenihill Road and City Lake, 3 miles west of M:ocksville. Nice building site. See Robert H. Barron, Greeniliill Rd., Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C. 11-'13 3tp w .w ^ i^ ’u v .v 'jw .v .s w .w .w .w .v j'.v .r j UPHOLSTERING • FIRST CLASS WORK • FOBTV YEARS, EXPERIENCE V JW JV W W » FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE TELEPHONE MOCKSVlttE 200 STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS WINDOWS .......................... ........................ $16.95 up installed DOORS ............... ...................................... $39.95 up installed Call Me For Free Estimates GRAY CARTER J ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 PHONE 3-2663 T A Y L O R M A T T R ES S "Of Course' THE LUXURIOUS GIFT FOR THE FIRST LADY OF LUXURY W HO WANTS THE BEST IN SLEEPING COMFORT. SHE'LL JUST LOVE SLEEPING ON A TAYLOR A.'/.TTr’ i^SS. SO SEE YOUR LOCAL FURNI- ' .£ DEALER AND HAVE HIM SHOW YOU WHAT «.:.;ACIOUS SLEEPING IS! TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. W .V A W W ’WWUVAV.'WVkV.VAV.VWViij • NOTICE... Chicken Dressing Days Have Deen Changed To 2nd & 4th Mondays 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. YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall caiTJet. Clean It with Blue Lustre. 'Farmers Hardware and Supply Company. FOR SALE: Bird dogs and pup pies. Contact Paul M’arklin, Ad vance, N. C. 11 10 Itn FOB SALE OR TRADE; Four room house. Located one-quarter mile off Rainbow Road. Anyone intei'sted see owner, Clifford C. Gi'een, Advance, Rt. 1. 11 6 4bp F O R SAXiE: Cabbage plants. Charleston and Wakefield. Contact Jim Deadmon, teleiihone 60.10 30 tfn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Superior Court of DaWe County, North Carolina, made In a special pro- ceeddng entitled: ‘lORACE HUNTER LANIER, et al vs B. T. HENDERSON, II. Guardian ad lit- em for BOBBY HUNTER, Defendant” and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon advance bids made by the Honorable S. H. Ohaffln, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 29th day of November, 1958, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $3,163.25 subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, Nortii Carolina, and more particularly de- sci'ibed as follows: BEGINNING at a Wild Oherry Tree In P. J. Graves line and corner of W. D. Hunter’s Lot and running North with said Graves’ line 6 dhs, and 40 links to a'stone: thence North 77 degs. East 19 chs. and 50 llnkf- fo a stone in Lelia Hunfer’s line: thence South 10 chs. and 70 Hnl^s to a stone in Riohard Neely's FOR- SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated.SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem lTne:%h%nce SouthT7“ deg«:'wey 1 O Mil (? rtViQ onH *)A ,+ a a c*fy\na>N. C. When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think- of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide- Phone 2-62i9,‘ ThomasvUle: ;CA ,7;438l Burlington. 6 2'tfn-ii' WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled a t‘h a l l d r u g CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS! PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . ti-eated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., W'nston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn APARTMENTS FOR R E N T : Harding - Horn Building . . . Court Square, Mooksvllle. For information call 248. 10 9 tfn 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 lastmg pressure- treated lumt>er and poles. SHER WOOD TREAITNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNTIES OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from' this area, to service and collect from cigar ette dispensers. No selling. Car, references, and $600,00 to $1800.00 investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets up to $350.00 monthly income. Possibility full time work. For local interview give phone and particulars. Write International Distributing Co., P. O. Box 865, Okla. City, Okla. I —Hen Buyer Will be Here East Tuesday— DAVIE F R l i ^ LOCKER We appreciate your patronage. Phone 240 6 Ohs. and 20 links to a Stone: thence South 84 degs. West 7 chs. and 83 links to a stone. Will Bark, er’s corner; thence West 5 chs. and 63 links to the BEGINNING, containing 15% acres, more or less.This.l5bh day of November, 1958., LESTER P. MARTIN, J r ..~ Commissioner ' MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys11 20 atn Be Warm .and Co*y With Less ; Fuel iii A Modem 10’ Wide : Mobile jPuriilshed Apartment. Up To Seven years financing. ' Mobile Jlome Exchange, Inc. • High Pqint - Thomasville Clovrrleaf Superhighway U. S. ■ 29 and 70. WHEN TOU THINK OP. •Mo b il e h o m e s; ‘ Think Of MOBILE HOME -E3(CHANOE, INC.Oldest Alakiis Longest Term Financing High Point — Thomasville Rd. at SAper Highway. Telephone; ; Bigh Pdlnt, 2.3423 . TWbmhsvllle, 2-6219 ; Burlington, CA-7.4381 THIS FINE 24 HOUR ■ffliKMOSUTIC 1/ WOPB. HEVtRS- Davie FusniJj^^ ' On 'Tlie Square ' MocksvUie' NOTICE OF RESALE State pf . North qarollna Davie County Under anjd by virtue of the aiubhorlty vesited in me by an order of tn6 'Clei'k of Superior Court of DaVle County, Nortih Carolina, In bhe matter of C. FLETCHER WARD and Wife, BETTY WIABD] JAMiES A.'WAIRD, ai d wife, OLLIE WARD: OWB^J WARD and wife, OPAL WARD; ELIZABETH WARO BOOBR aild husband, HOWAIBD B O G E R ; KATHiERINE WARD RICHARDSON and husband, J. N. RlIOH- ARDSON, Jr.: LOUISE M^cCLAM' ROCK and husband, GILMIER Mc- CLAiMROCK: and JOSIE WlARD, widow of CHARLES P. WAIRD, vs. JOHNNY W a rd and MAURICE WARiD, minora, the undea'- slsned Comaalssioner will offer fpr rcsale^ to th^ WgJ^est bidder for cash at' the Com'thoiise dooi\ Mocksville, Nortli Carolina,' on Satuixlay, November 22, 1958, at 12:00 noon, .the following described real Property, to wit: Bsginnlng at Wilson’s corner on West side of. Highway. 158 and running South 34 degs. West with said i'oad 120 feet to a stalie: thence Norl;h 67 de«s. West 7.7Q oils', 'to an li'on stake; thence North 48 degs. West 7.70 ohs. to the be- sinning, being a part of the lot recorded In Deed Book 46, page 165, Register of Deed’s Office, Davie County, North Carolina.This the 7th day of November. 1958.' 11 13 2tH. C. BROCK, Commissioner Brock & Brook, Attorneys Mocksville, N. C. C EN O T I North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed or trust execut' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Nortih Carollnia—Oavle County I Having qualified as Admlnistra- ed on November 2, 1957, by Hal tor of the estate of Rowena Brown, C. Boger and wife, Chu'lotte I deeased, late of Davie County, this Louise Boger. to Mae K. Cliolt. Is to notify all persons having Trustee, and recorded In Booi( claims .against said estate to pre- to, page S27, In the office of the sent Phem to the undersigned bn Register of Deeds for Davie Coun- or before the 13th day of Novem- ty, NorBh Carolina, default l»vln* bsr, 1059, or this notice will be .been.made In the payment of the pleaded In bar of theU' recovery.' l»«|fbt^ess scoured thpeby, the All persons Indebted to said es-i undersigned Trustee wiU offer lor tate will please make immediate sals to tihe Ijlghest bidder, fw payment to the undei'signed. auction at 'hheI This the 13m day of November,' Courthou^ door In Davie Coun- 1958 u H 6tn North Carolina, on Saturday*I {November 1098« at tweWo o'*I P. H. BROWN, Admmistator of clock noon, Uie following desoribod the estate of Rowena Brown, de- tract of land: ceased. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Being U>t« 15. 16, 17, 18, 19. 30. 21, 23, 33, 34 of tihe JefI Caudell Sutxlh'ision, looated on U. S. High, way 64, as per plat and survey HavimTauaiifiS^as^^ by Sam Talbert, Sumyor, theer, deceased, late of Davie County, tills is to notify all pei'sons having claims againM said esta.te to pi'C' (sent them to tiie undersigned on I or before the 6th day of November, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their i-ecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make inxmedjate payment to the undei-sigoed. I This tihe 13th day of October, 1958. WIU4AM WAUCER,Exeeutor of the estate of Sallie Just Installed Ii(^dd#n Shirt tJiiit —Let^ Us Dq Your Shirts— Also EShpert 'Dry Oleaninr. Piedmont Laundry A.nd C iders .Saiiibuiiy Hy. Jilst'Beypnd ' O.vechead Btld^e Phpite 489 SOMiEjl’HING NE^y . . . NEyV MAC^INEBY , IN W alled po ii RUG CLEANING . w 7 p.?ei!r.;s^^ W* Plcit 'lip ;a»d . DieMver. M OCKSViL^ LAVN9RV .& DRY CLEANERS Pepft St^ Phone 190 : E M. STORM WINDOWS, DOORS — Qrnaime^tal jron Works — Steel and, Aluminmn Windows, Beams and t|inteU free E^ltm^tes a{)4 Complete Init|>Uatiqns FORK WELDING SHOP , Tpm Blee, Owner Mo<)ksvme, Route 3 Phone 3.23S3 Priigs • Drugs • Drugs The BjBst In Drugs and D|rug Service P r e ^ c r i p t i 0 n s Accurately C o m p 0 u n d e d Hall Drug Co. PKnnei 341»Mocksville recorded in 't^e Office of the Reg ister of Deed# for Davie County, S- C.. in Book No. SO, page Np. 233, to «4iioh laid plat reference is hereby made for a more par* i ticular deapription.The highest bidder will be required to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per CF])t of the amount of his bid to one thousand dollars plus flve' per cent of t}ie excess of his bid over one thousand doltors. i This 38t!h day of October, 1951. MAS K. OUCK, I. _____ . . 10 30 M Ti-usteeThama Walker. 4«eM«ed. ll « MAATm & MARTJN. Attdjueyi eUSPTSIC MOTOBSS Itonaired. rewound, rebuilt it arisaturp wtnmng, G. B. Motwa It ContivUari. Day(«n V. BelU «nA Driscia. — Wholefsle and B»toU —' If ]wu appreciate good woit (air prioea. see us. All worit (uaranteed. DELTA ELBOTRIC BePAlB IN I W. lonM street SsUibiiiy. N. 0. PHoiw IN ; Nlffkl m u USED PARTS MilllOtH ttsfa Paris for all make!) wnflfisi call us, w* itave it* QttWli srrvtre, (itir prlcn Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. Tit 8-9593 Chnrtotte Hy. Automobile snfMy GLASS & MIRRORS InstalledAH Modris Wheelis Aligned•By the BEAR S.vsiem for safe 'd^lvlne. . NASH GLASS & #HI1EL CO. 1819 S. Ktdih St. I'linnr 6S0 SALlSBtJBY. N. C. COAL, SAND AND stone — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 RC A VICTOR Television S A L E a and S E R V I C E Telj^^sion with an''; RCA VICTOR SET; I D A V IE Mocksville, N. C. >a I dsudjainq JO Xdo3 [Buosaaj UAiO I I I B M I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 Ijaines X Roads By AN*N fiOYD B. P. White is now n iJatleiit In Davla Hospital at Statesville. Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Ralph Boyd of Lcxlnston vUttod Mrs. Laurn Boyd on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of Kaainepolls spent the week end here vlsltln« relatives. Mi\ ®nd Mrs. W. H. Boyd vis ited the Rev. and Mrs. Alvls CheshU'e in Mocksville on Friday nlglit. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richardson of Wlnsbon . Salem, Mi's. Louise and Johnny 'Ray Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lapish, and Mi's. Dor othy Smith of W'elcome. On Sun day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ai'dson and Mr. and Mi-s. Harold LaiDish .visited Mr. and Mi-s. C. C. Payne at Cana. Baltunore YOUR COIINTV AfiENT LISO F. WILLIAMS Cnunty Ae'cnt ■Ml'S. George Cornatber is re covering from a broken arm. Mr. and ^ rs . Riohard Seamon were week end guestsof her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. M!rs. Glenn Cornatzer, Miss Dor othy Cornatzer and Miss Lib Cor natzer visited Mrs. Conley Staf ford in Winston - Salem Sunday. Mrs. M. R. Jones, Mrs. Steve Orrell and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer attended the meeting of the WSOS of Mocks Churoh Saiturday at the liome of Mrs. C. N. Baity of Lewis ville. Mrs. Stella Wflliams of Ad vance is recuperating from eye surgery at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Mrs. Walter "Cope visited her ■ moliher, M's. Jim Spi-y of Advance over tlie week end. Money refuses to talk today—it juist goes without saying. \rccl For I’ropcr Stornirc O f Irrigation Equipment Iriigating farmers could Invest a little of their time now and possibly save ithomselves several hundred dollars next year when they are getting their irrigation equipment ready to use, reports County Agent Leo F. Williams. Improper storage of Irrigation engines, pumps, pipes, couplers, and sprinkler heads is one of the major causes of irrigation equip ment failure and expensive repair bills. Engines should be cleaned and lubricated, and the crank case re filled with new oil. Radiiators and blocks on water cooled en gines should ibe flushed, and drain plugs left open. To prevent valve ?nd piston atlcking, 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 ibreathers to keep out moisture. It is beneficial to pro vide some tyjie of cover for the engine during its off season. The irrigaitlon pump should be cleaned and lubricated and then checked for any worn pai'ts, and replacements S'hould be made where needed. Suction and dis charge outllets need to be covered to prevent birds, rodents, and trash from colleoting in the punip. The pump should also be provided with some type of cov ering. The irrigation ipipe should be removed from the field and stacked off the ground. Inside storage isn ot necessary for pipe, but It is suggested that pipe be stored so that It will drain and have at least three supports on the ground to prevent It from sagging. It Is ImpoMant to clean the removable rutober seal gas kets of all mud and dii-t, and then store ithom inside. Rubber gas kets will la«tt soveiial years if cleaned iind properly stored when not in use. The sprinkler head should be cleaned and checked for any wear and damage from prior use, and it should 'then be stored Inside. Unless the sprinkler head has a lubricating fitting, It should never be greased or oiled. The sprinklers are made of a rust resisting ina- tertel, and any oil or grease will cause the sprinkler head to work improperly. Top-Dressing ,Small Grain For a number of years small grain has ben top-dressed in the Fall of the year In Davie County on heavier soils and the results were very promising. For a five year period Staite College hps con ducted exipei<iments top - dressing with ammonlated form of nitro gen in the PaW of the year and in many cases this nitrogen breaks down very slowly and the small grain is more vigorous and with stands the winter much better and makes three to four bushels more per acre than when top- dressed In the Spring. (This Is especially true w»th oats and especially'on the type of soil We have In Davie County. Since farmers of Davie County Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. Fo u r H g reasons w h y FORD IS d tn S E L L IN G ! A L L O T H E R '59 C A B S AT THE BRUSSELS WORLD'S FAIR, the 59 Fords were awarded the GoUl Mcdnl lor Imnd.some now styling elegunco by the ComiU* Krancais de I’BldKance. ANYONE CAN FIT IN A FORO: Our cars are built for people—/MW-mze people who want .space to stretch out. And nIJ pa.s.snn(>prs rifle in il<‘pf>-eu.shion comfort. TOirU >E THANKFUL EVERY TANKFUL If you buy thenew For<l, for you’ll save up to a dollar a tankful with new engine that run siiiierlily on ritiiilar (/(in. THE FAMOUt FORD LOW PRICES have aireaiiy made » hit., because only in i-'ordii will you find value and beauty ouminE lot;etlier at down-to-earlh priisb! The w orld's best-sdlllng oar is the car with Thunderbird elegance In the greatest styling decision of the year, the American public has already shown a clear preference for the new Fords. Ford sales are way ahead of all competition. Why? One reason is the classic simplicity of their Thunderbird* inspired design—clean, crisp lines that are pitre automobile! And Fords are built for people—to sit in, to drive, to ride in—with comfort. The car in hottest demand across the land has greater roominess and comfort Thousands of customers have bought the new Ford over all competition for another compelling reason—it’s a true six-passenger car, (The only four- passenger car we recommend is the Thunderbird!) All six Ford passengera get plenty of every ^ind of room— from leg and head to elbow and hip. Rear seat passengera don’t feel like they're rid i ng with their feet in a bucket! The No. 1 car in sales saves money on gas, on o il/ on maintenance b ills A new Ford will save you up to 5^ a gallon on gas. That’s because both standard engines-Six or Thunderbird V-8—thrive on regular gas. And Ford saves on oil, too, with a PHilUFlow Oil Filter as standard equipment. Drive 400U miles between oil changes!'Artd you can forget about waxing your ear. Ford's Diamond Lustre Finish stay* gleaming bright without waxing—e«er/ The most popular American car is priced as much as $102.75 lower Ford costs you less right down the line than the com|>etition. Compare price tags and you’ll see that the msnufkc* t urer’s suggested retail price of a Fordi equipped with radio, heater and sutA> matie transmiasioni is M mueh m $102,75 lest than the major eam> petitiom! And on an air-conditiaMd ear, you can save up to |219.86, So eompsre and tone on » 1959 Ford! S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . are oip with their work, they could spend some very useful days in top-dressing someof their small grain at present, and from all In- foiin«tion thiRt we have, your ni trogen would be «s efilcienly used by 'Plants and in most cases more so than \\ihen used in the Spring. The soils ared i-y enough now that it would be easy to get farm machinery over them and very seldom they are dry enough In February to get over with farm machinery. I believe it would be a very good idea to consider top-dressing small grain to be sure that you have your top-dressing on in time. Colored News GRADE MOTHERS TO MEET The gmde motliers of Davie County Tmlnlng School will hold It’S regular meeting Friday, Nov. 21 ,at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Heilen Dalton, 877 Hemlock St., All mothers are urged to be pres ent. g to B R IC K : ond TILES ElbaviUe Mrs. R. C. Ratledge spent last week end visiting her son and family In Chavlesfton, S. C. Mis. F. P Tucker and Miss Connie Faye shopped In Winston- Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mi-s. Thomas Zlmmer- m.an were home visitors last Sun- dny. Miss Connie Faye Tucker and Miss MKwBle HftwbnwM were hos tesses to an M. Y. F. paity W«d- Jiesday nleht^ft t the -home of Miss Tucker. Miss Barbara White, fiance of Bob Hege, and her mother were guests «t the Hege home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Hege spent Monday In Qreeneboi'o and Tuesday In Wlnston-Sakm. Mr. and Mi-s. T. K. Hflll and children Were Saturday supper guests of Mra. C. W. Hall and Mrs. 8. E. H«ll ftnd children were Sun day dinner guests. -t Mrs. -Nettle- Tucker—has- -been dismissed from the Davie County Hospital and is recuperating at the homeof her dftiu^hiter, Mi-s. a."W. Sprj^i A . I ’ U T U R . K means ISERHOVR QIALITY Pink Colonial to R^man. Rodl».taylor buff c. Atic your archU toct and conf roctor« IS EN H O U R In the first half of this century North Carolina hat advanced from a cash crop economy to a respectable balance between agriculture and manufacturing. Our state is virtually “pulling itself up'by its .bootstraps'* . . . raising our per capita income so as to bring the better living standards that come with better educa* tion and enlightenment. Evidence ,ot this progress is found in the grosving state-wide sentiment favoring “legal ccintrol” of the sale of .beer and ale as the practical system .which works in the best interests of all law-abiding and pro* gressivc communities. ' . N orth C a ro lin a D iv is io n UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, IHC, '6aW/-tk tWeMtwt WEDNESDAY HOV.26°i:*8'“ Tickeh aa on lal* Nov. 10 r«f PAGEANWY OF BRITAIN AT ITS FINEST! A FABULOUS SPECTACLE OF MARCHING CEREMONIE$,' ROUSING MUSIC AND EXCITING DANCESl S. HUROK pres«nt» :f ALL SEATS RESERVED! Prices: $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 ond $3.00 Tax Included TICKETS GO ON SALE NOV. 10 IN WINSTON- SALEM ot THALHIMER'S (Phono PA 4-ISSI, Ext. 293), REZNICK'S and tho COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on sole in Greeniboro et Corovon Record Shop, 232 S. Groeno St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Pleow enclojo self-oddressed and stomped envelop* with cheek Of •moneij order payoble to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. C.> INC., ond moil.to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry St., WInston-Solem, N. C. right back where they were! Recently we have been testing a slightly different label on the Camel package. The experimental design changed the illustration and the wording a little. That’s all. No change whatever was made in the famous' Camel blend of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos. What we learned in the test is that Camel smokers prefer the original package, so we’re putting the pyra mids right back where they were, as quickly as we can do it. The test package is being discontinued, so you will soon be getting your Camels in the package you know so well. We have always been proud of the loyalty of Camel smokers, and we thank you for helping us decide not to change the looks of the package that brings you the best- liked cigarette of them all! (Yes, we are happy to say that again this year, for the 10th straight year, Camel out sells all others!) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco'Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina niON E U CU Ktii; NO. 38U3 MOCKtiVlUJi. N, C. TmmSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1938 DAVIfi COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Farmers Urged TirDriler Tree Now iPfli'lhers nntl others plnnning to plant forest tree seedlings on Idle acreages diurlng the 1958-59 plant ing Mflson are urged to place their orders as qulrkly ws vosslble In ordBi- to assure delivery to them of tiie young trees. Bla^iks • for ordering seedling trees I'maV be'6)itained from the county agent, the county forester, the local SOS and ASC offices, or by writing direct to the State Por- esber> Department of Conservation and Development, Ralel»h, N. C. Landowners are ui-gtd by Joe S. lllnchaw, Dlstrlot Forester In chaise of the 'Lexington DWtrlct, 'to take advantage of the Pederal Soil: Bank and AOP pi-ograms whei'eby the (planters are paid for planting ti-ees In land IdWd by crop curtailments or for oither reasons. Hlnsbaw said seedling shipments will begin around the middle of November from the following State - o w n e d nurseries: the Holmes Nursery, Hendersonville: ttie Olayton Nursery, Clayton; and the Rialuh Edhvards Nursery, Mor- 1.3::;^' ewmton..'fhe supply of. slash and red cedar seedlings being grown for lOBS-SO planting is almost ex hausted, Hinshaw said. At the present time, he added, tihere are plenty of whitep Ine, j^ellow pop lar, loblolly, ^oi'tloaf, and Vir ginia ping .seedlings available. Soime 06 million seedlings are being grown this year at the four state owner nurseries, Hin shaw said, and tliey will be dis posed of on a first come, first serv ed basis as long as they last. Four Corners m b s! li. 5. SHELTON avir. and Mrs.-.Otis Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Bfland Murray and daughter of Lexing!ton visited Mr. . ond 'Mrs' Clyde Murray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and Mr. Mrs. Bud Gough vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge Sunday in Winston - Salem. iMi'. and Mrs. Manus Welborh of ■Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mi^. George (Bality >'Sunda')>(' i Mlrs. Leon Baity and'daughter, G'ail, visited 'her parenlts, Mr, and Ml'S. Ployd Joyner, near Liberty Sunday. G. T. Batty, who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nui-slng Homis, Is not Imlprovlng. Visiting him Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wei- ’s The Bailey’s Chapel W.S.C.S met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Jim Bames. Mrs. BcfUby Moore and ol^ll- drcn and Mr. and Mw. John Mln- oa' of Winston - Salem visited Henry Minor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy M:yers and daufehter were Saturday nig>ht supper gusstsof Mr. and Mi-s. El- gin Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Lynoh and children of Winston - Salem were Saturdiay night visitors of Mrs. Albert Carter. Mr., and Mrs. Her man Miller and daugihter were Sunday afternoon visitors. Sunday visitors of Ur. and Mrs. Jim Barnes were: Mr. alid Mrs. Coy Barne® and clilldren and MU', nd Mi-s. J. H. Plott and chil dren. Miss Gall Willliams was Sun-1 day dlmier guest of Miss Cho-Car ter. Mr. and; Mrs. Charlie Allen wei'e Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Haynes and son of Lexington visited Walter Myers Sunday. Social Security In Davie County Socia'l security now offers pro tection from the three major causes of loss of income, nomely retirement, disaibllity, and death. Ministers first became eligible to elect this protection in 1955 by voluntarily filing a waiver certlf- ioate waiving Uielv exemption to the social security tax. Many ministers Who desii'e to be afforded this protection failed to file their waiver certificate be fore the April 15, 1957, deadline contained In the original provis ion. This deadline has new been extended to give those v\)ho did not elect this coverage for various reasons, another chance to pro tect themselves and t'helr famil ies. Under t'he new provision a min- isted has until April 15. 1959, to file his waiver ceitlflcate wibh In. ternal Revenue Service. This waiver, if filed, will be manda- torily effective for the taxable year 1958 and all- yeai’s thereafter in Which the minister has net earn- Xc2«njW8,i^^---Istry. ......* If a minister had at least $400 set earnings in 1956 but fUed a born of Wlndton - Salem; Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Leon Batty, Ronnie Baity and'Mr. and Mrs. Juan Batty. WSOC-TV Timetable CH AN N EL 9 FRIDAY 21, THROUGH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 6:i56:30 7:007:05 7:J08:05 l\i& 10:0010:3011:0011:30 7:437:508:459:3010:0010:30 11:3012:0012:0012:15 10:2510:3011:00 12:0012:301:00 6:1S6:30 ?;§§ 8:109:009:3010:0010:3011:00 6:156:30 7:007:05 7:108:058:109:009:30I0:5010:3011:0011:30 6:156:30 7:007:05 7:108:05 10:00IhOO11:30 6:407:007;05 7:108:058:109:009;3Q 10:00I0:1S Form ond Horn* Continental Cldssroom TodayToday In tn» fo-JoT- ToSa”’Mogic For«>t Gtnerol Sclenc* World History Traasurt Hunt Price Is RIpht Concentratic Sign On Roy Rogers Adventure Series Inside Sports Howdy Doody Ruff and Reddy FuryCircus Boy Learn to Drawn Learn to Draw Kilgo's Kanteen Sign OnThe Christophers Sunday Church ServiCjBSCortoon Carnival Texos Rangers Chompionship Bowling Form and Home Continental Claiiroom TodayToday in theCorolinosTodoy5 Min. to Live By TodayMagic Forest General Science World History Treosure Hunt Price is Right Farm ond Home Continental Clossroom TodoyToday In th«CorolinosToday5 Min. to Live By TodayMagic Forest General Science World History Treosure Hunt Price is Right Concentrotion FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2112:00 Tic Tac Oough 12:30 Coutd Be You 1:00 Joe Emerson Hymn Time 1:15 Chonnei 9 Presents 1:30 TV Hour of Stor*2:30 Piedmont Theotre 3:00 Today Is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for o Day 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Pooeye 5:30 .Mickey Mouse 6:00 Dick CiarkSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Ntwi4:30 Provenc* • 6:40 Weother <:4S NBC N«wi 7:00 Flight 7:30 Union Pacific 8:00 Bob Hopt 9:00 Rough RIdtri 9:30 Thin Man10:00 Fights 10:45 Po«t-Flahl B*at 11:00 W *o.-ll:0S Nswt11:15 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off Form and Horn* Continontol Claiiroom TodoyTodoy In «htCorollnoiToday5 Min. to LIvf By TodayMagic Forfit Gtntrol Sci«nc( Trcaturt Hunt Pric* it Right Conctntrotien 1:15 TBA}:45 Bud Wilkinson 2:00 Sports Poge 2:15 Footballlowo-Notre Dome 4:45 Football Scoreboard 5:00 Ali'Stor Golf 6:00 TBA 6:30 Target 7:00 Sugortoot SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23 2:00 Sh/rley Temple Film Festivol,"Poor Little Rich Girl"3:30 Ten for Survival 4:00 TBA 4:30 RIn Tin Tin 5:00 Man Without o Gun5:30 Disney Presents 6:30 Lone RongerMONDAY, NOVEMBER 2411:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tie Toe Dough 12:30 Couid Be Vou 1:00 Star Playhouse 1:30 TV Hour of Start 2:30 Piedmont Theotre 3:00 Today is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for o Doy 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Johnny Jupiter 6:30 Provence • News TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 12:00 Tic Tac Oough 12:30 Coutd Be You 1:00 Trippi Wisecup 1:30 TV Hour of Stan 2:30 Piedmont Theatre 3:00 Todoy ft Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for o Doy 4:30 County Foir .5:00 PoMye 5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Leove It to Beover 6 30 Provence • News 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC Newt WIDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 Lowrence Welk 10:00 Sommv Kaye 10:30 TBA11:00 Cecil Compbell 11:30 Theotre 9 12:00 **Captains ot the Clouds"12:30 James Cogney 1:00 Dennis Morgan 1:30 Sign Off 7:00 Maverick 8:00 Steve Alien 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Dial 999 11:00 Sunday Playhouse 11:30 "Rhopsody in Biue^O. Levant 12:30 Sign Off 6:40 Weather6:45 NBC News7:00 Whirlybirds7:30 Rifleman8:00 Restless Gun8:30 Wells Fargo9:00 Mr. Peter Gunn9:30 Goodyear Theatr#10:00 Naked City10:30 Pot Boone11:00 Wea.- 11:05 News11:15 Jock Poor '1:00 Sign Off 7:00 Wyott Corp7:30 Decoy8:00 Shirley Temple Storybook 9:00 George Burns9:30 Bob Cummings10:00 Californians 10:30 Follow thot Man .00 Weo.. U:05 Ntw»11:15 Jock Poor1:00 Sign Off Sign on T&ay Today in th« Corolinos Today Todoy’Magic Foi»»t Kingdom ot 4** Is"Toy ShowThonktgivingPorode 12:00 Tie Toe Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Stor Ployhouse 1:30 TV Hour of Storf 2:30 Pi«dmont Theotro 3:00 T ^ y Is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for o Day 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeve 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Kingdom of thf Seo6:30 Provence • News THURSOAY, NOVEMIfR ZT11:00 Thonks. Porodf 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Stor Ployhout*1:30 TV Hour of Stori 2:30 TBA 2:45 Texos • TeKOl A4MS:30 AdvtntufO Tiino 6:00 Thii is Alico 6;30 Provftnco • Now* 6:4VWeother 6:45 NBC Newi 7:00 Staff Troopor 7:30 Wogon Tro*n 8:30 Prieo i$ Hifht 9:00 Milton ftrlf 9:30 Bat Mosterson 10:00 This is Your Lif# 10:30 Potti POQO 1:00 Weo. - 11:05 Newt 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 7:00 Boots on^, teddloi 7:30 Lowmon 8.00 Zorro8:30 Rool MfCoyi 9 00 O n ifT H o i 9:30 6rnit Ford irrift 10:00 Groucho 10:30 How to M^rry « t i l fris'isw. !j:oo Ntw$ll:IS Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off WalSEi' certificate so Vate that It could only be eJTectlve beginning 196? he 'may file an amended cer- tltlcnte electing 1B56 as his cflec- tlve date of coverage. Of course this retroactive coverage Is laar- tlcularly Important in establishing protection for survivors in case of death. After April 15, 1959, wfilver cer- tirioatcs may be filed by new clergymen and by any clemman wiho, as of the close of his second ta.\aible year after 1958, has less Vhan two taxable years (ending after 1954) in which he has net earnings from self - employment of $*00 or more. The certificate must be filed on or before the due date of the olergyman’s Pedei-al Income tax return for his second taxable year in which h ^as self- employmE'nt net earnings of $400 or more, some portion of wihloh Is from the exercise of "his minis try. THie certificate Is effective btginnlng wltih the year Immed iately 'precedinig .the taxable year In respect to whloh U Is filed. If I'hs $400. net earnings test ■was mcit In that earlier year. The recently amended law also provides t4iat a minister must in clude Bhe rental value of his .home furnished as a part of his com pensation or the rental allowance paid to him in computing his net earnings for slclal tecurity pur poses beginnhig with Hire taxable year of 1957 and thereafter. Tiiese items are not includsd In com- putlsg taxable income for income tax puiipcses. For 1956 the value of these Items cannot be Includ ed for social security purposes. Once «, pei'son elects social se curity coverage, he is liable for dhe social security tax for all years thereafter In wihioh he nets alt least $400 and he cannot later drop out. Ministers \Mho deshe additional Information should contact Wielr nearest social security office. Be- mtmbsr for those desiring cover age, action must be taken by April 15, 1959, on tihis voluntary matter. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Jfadkln Valley | CLASSIFiEDiDS By BtTBY McBRlDB Miss Vivian McKnigiht and a college friend spent bhe week end here. Mrs. Lula Mae Smith returned Saturday from a visit' Avl6h her iwrents, Mr. and Mr.s. Grady Oough In Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and children, Bcb and Carol, vis ited Mrs, Sallle Groce Saturday night. Gi'anny King was also present to help celebrate Mrs. Oroce’s 84t'h birthday anniver sary. Mt^. Sallle Grace was a guest of Mrs. Ora Mltdhell Friday. Misses Myrtle and Ann James visited Mra. Sallle Groce Sunday. Miss Judy Websiter was honor ed at a blrtihday dinner Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oalther Wehster. Othera present for the occasion were the honoree's piaiternal grandparents and Ihelr daugihter and husband. Mrs. Nan McBride was sick at har home the past week end. GOOD HABIT There are few dark days ahead for the people who -have learned 'to spread sunslilne. HOUSE FOR RENT: To bhe or two Adults only. Pour or five rnfims avaDable. The Hunt resl- djnce'’ 6n North Mtiln Street. Contact Hay T. Hitttl at Mocks- vllle Hotel. 11 20 Itn FOR RENT: One four room house and one five room house. Con tact Frank Walker at Walker’s Super Market. 11 20 tfn PONY FOR SALE: 37 inches tall, gentle, red bridle and saddle. See Clyde How’ard, in Cornatzer, or telephone 3-2713. 11 10 Ibp FOR RENT: Small house- Very reasonable rent and near town. See Mrs. W. J. McDonald. Rouite 5, MocksviUe. 11 6 2tp FOR SALE: Fresh Guernsey heif er. L. E, Feezor, Jericho Road. 11 10 I'tp IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE VIRGINIA’S LARGEST GROWERS of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Small Fruits, Landscape Plant Material offer 56-pg. Planting Guide in color. Regular 50c value Free on request. Salespeople want- (id. Write . Dept. N23, WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia FOR SALE: Seven room house with bath, hot water, wired for electric stove. Three acres ot land, all fenced. Located on GreenihlU Road, 3 miles west of Mooksvllle. See Robert H. Bar ron, Greenhill Road, Route 1, Mooksvllle, N. C. 11 13 3tp NOTICB o r SALfi; OP REAL ESTATE — tlnder-and-by-vMue-of-an-Oi'dei' of 8, H. Ohaffln, Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., made In a special ijrocefeding entitled "Walter T. Cornataef, LllUs C. Sheets, Mai«nret M. Brendle, et al Exparte, bhe undersigned Com* mlssioner wlH offer for ^le publicly tor cash at the Court house door of Davie County in Mocks- ville, N. C., on Saturday, the 13th day of Decem'ber, 1968, at 12:00 M. bhe following described lot of land In Advance, N. C., to wit: A lot BEGINNING at a stone Fannie L. Mock's corner; Thence S. 3 de«s. W. 18 poles to a stone, •Fannie L. M)ock’s comer: Thence W. 3 degs. N. 3 poles and 20 links to a stone: Thence N. 18 polfes to a stone; Thence East 3 degs. S. 4 poles «nd one link to the 'beginning containing 72 poles moi-e or less. For a more particular description see deed from Thomas W. Allen. Julian F. Allen and Olive Rege Allen to Z. Catherine Cornatzer, dated April 20;'h, 1921, land recorded Nov. 26th, 1923, in • Book of Deeds 'No. 27, at page No. 265. Reglf'ter of Deed’s Office, Davie County, N. C. Terms of sale: Cash.This the lOWi day of Noveni'ber, 1958. 11 20 4t A. T. GRAiNT.Commissioner OP SKRVtCG OP SUMMONS BY PUBLICAtlON oiifih Carolina iM TMfl SWfflRIOR OOUttT' Battle Ki Bvans,Plaintiff Vs.Jimmie O ^ll Evans, Defendant The defendant, Jlnunle Odell Ev«nji, \mU1 take notice that an action eHitttl^d as above has been commenced In Ifhe Superior Count of Davie County, N. c., the same being Bh notion by the plaintiff against tihe defendant tor an abso. llite divorce upon the grounds of two (2) yearn separation: And bhe said defendant will fuiither take notice tnait he is reguli'ed to appear at the office of the Olerk of Superior Court of Davie Counity at the Court house In Mockavllle, N. C,,' on the 29th day of November, 1968, and answer or d ^ u r to the complaint or the plaintiff \vlll apply to the Court tor itihe relief demanded therein.■ ■'This the 23rd day of October, 1958. . . 10 30 4tS. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Count of Davie County, N. C. W JV.V.W .'m V.'.V.W m '.VJ'.r, UPHOLSTERING FIRST CLASS WORK • FORTY YEARS , EXPERIENCE • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE TELEPHONE MOCKSVILLE 200 i^•JVVVVVM ^vwyvv^^vww vw wv^^lVvwv^^vv.W A^i•w ^i^ STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS WINDOWS . . . . ,................. ................. $16.95 up installed DOORS ...................................... $39.95 up Installed Call Me For Free Estimates GRAY CARTER ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 PHONE 3-2063 FOR SALE: 28 acres of land, lo cated between GreenihlU Road and City La>ke, 3 miles west ot Mqcksvllle. Nice building site. See Robert H. Barron, GreenihlU Rd., Rt. 1. MocksviUe, N. C. n"13 3tp YOU saved and slaved for Avail to wall cai-pet. Clean It with Blue Lustre. 'Farmers Hardware and Supply Comipany. FOR 'SALE: Bird dogs and pup pies. Contact Paul Marklln, Ad vance, N. C. H 10 Itn FOR SALE OR TRADE: Pour room house. Located one-quiarter mile of'f Rainbow Road. Anyone Intersted see owner, Clifford C. •Gi-een, Advance, Rt. 1. 11 6 4tp F O R SAiIjE: Cabbage plants. Charleston and Wakefield. Contact Jim Deadmon, tele-phone 50.10 30 tfn FOR- SALE: “POST - POLES - LITMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATma CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think' of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 ne\v models — 8 & 10 ft. wide- Phone 2-6219,' ThqmasvUle;' ’CA , 7;:4381 Burlington. ‘ b 2'tfn-n THE LUXURIOUS GIFT FOR THE FIRST LADY OF LUXURY W H O W ANTS THE BEST IN SLEEPING COMFORT. SHE'LL JUST LOVE SLEEPING ON A TAYLOR A.',‘.TT."CSS. SO SEE YOU R LOCAL FURNI- ' .£ DEALER A N D HAVE H IM SHOW YOU W H AT ^=.;ACI0US SLEEPING IS! TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. V W W .% S S V W .W V W .V A % V .V V .W M W S W .S V .V .W .% V W ^A V bV A V W V dV .V ^dW .V U V U V A V .S'A V ^W .'.V .V A 'ii^ • NOTICE... Chicken Dressing Days Have Deen Changed To 2nd & 4th Mondays 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 East Tuesday— DAVIE F i l m LOCKER We appreciate your patronage. Phone 240 WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled a t 'h a l l DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mooksvllle. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS; PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - ti'eated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wtiston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn APARTMENTS FOR R E N T : Harding - Horn Building . . . Court Square, Mooksville- For information call 248. 10 9 tfn 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 lunvber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAITNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNTIES OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WORIAN Responsible person from' this area, to service and collect from cigar ette dispensers. No selling. Car, references, and $600.00 to $1800.00 investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets up to $350.00 monthly income. Possibility full time work. For local Interview give phone and particulars. Write International Distributing Co., P. O. Box 865, Okla. City, Okla. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Nortih Oarollnia—Davie County I Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rowena Brown, I deeased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havin« claims .against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of Novcjn- bsr, 1B59, or 'this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es> ,tate will please make immediate payment to the undereigned.I This the 13th day of November, ;1958. 11 14 6tn F. H. BROWN, Administaitor of the eBtaite of Rowena Brown, de- 'ceased. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nonth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sallle miomas Walk'' er. deceased, late of Davie County, tills is to notify all persons Imviivg claims again«t «ai4 estate to pi«> {sent Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of Noveni' ber. 1959. or this notice will tie pleaded m bar of their »«covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undeivigaed. ! This the 13th day o( October, 1958. WILUAM McKINieV WALKER. Exeeutor o( the estate of Sallle Thomas Walker, -II fl N O T I C 'E North Carolina—'Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT u n d e r a n d BY VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable S. H. ChftfQn, Clerk of the Superior Court of Oavle County, North Carolina, made In a special pro- ceedlng entitled: ‘'GRACE Hl)#I. TER LANIBR, et al vs B- T. HENDERSON, H, Guardian ad litem for BOBBY HUNTER, Defendant” and under and by virtue ot an order of re-sale upon advance bids made by the Honorable S. H. Chaflin. the undersigned Commissioner will on the 29th day ot November, 1958, at twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mooksvllle, North Car. ollna, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $3,163.25 subject to the confirmation of the Court a- certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Clarksville Town- sh'ip, Davie County, Nortii Carolina, and more particularly de- sci'ibed as follows: BEGINNING at a Wild Cherry Ti-ee in P. J. Gmves 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 linkf; lo a stone In Leila Hunter’s line: thence South 10 chs. and 70 link's to a stone m Riohard Neely’« line: thence South 87 degs. West 6 ohs. and 20 links .to a Stone: thence South 84 degs- West 7 chs. and 83 links to a stone. Will Bark, er’s corner: thence West 5 chs; and 63 links to the BEGINNING, containing 15% acres, more or less.This .15th'd«y, of November, 1958., „ LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr.. , ~ Cormnlssloher ' MAR-nN & MARTIN, Attorneys 11 20 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE State Qf .North Carolma Davie County Under ai^d by virtue of the a'Uthorlty vested in me by an order of tK6 'Clei-k lof Supei'lor Court of DaVle County, North Carolina, in the mattei' of C. FLETCHER WARD and wife, BETTY w S r D,: JAMES A. WABD, ai d wife, OliUE WARD; OWS^J WARD and wife, OPAL WAIRD; ELIZABETH WARD BOGER and husband, HOWARD B O G E R : KATHiERINE WARD RICHAHD- SON and huaband, J. N. RICHARDSON, Jr.: LOUISE MfcCLAM' ROCK and husbanid, OXIjMIER Mc- CLAIMROCK: and JOSIE W!ARD, widow of CHARLES P. WAIRD, vs. JOHNNY WARD and MAURICE WARO, minors, the undej'- sig^ned ComttttlBsioner will offer fpr resale^ to th^ higl^est bidder for cash at' the courthouse door, Mocksville, Noriih Carolina,' on Satuixiay, November 22, 1958, at 12:00 noon, the following described real property, to wit;Beginning at Wilson’s corner on West side of. Highway. 158 and ruimlng South 34 degs. West with said i'oad 120 feet to « stake; thence North 67 dees. West 7.70 chs. 'to an ii'on stake; thence North 48 degs. West 7.70 ohs. to the be- smning, being a part of the lot recorded in Deed Book 46, page 165, Retrister of Deed’s OtQce, Davie County, North Carolina.This the 7th day of November, 19S8.' 11 13 2tB. C. BROCK, Commissioner Brock & Bi'ock. Attorneys Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed or trust exeeut* ed on November 2, 1957. by Hal c. Boger and wife, Ohai'lotte Louise Boger, to Mae K. Cliok. Trustee, and recorded in BooH 40, page 827, in the ofdce of the Register of Deed« tor Davie County, North Cai'ollna. default having j been made in the payment of the I indebtedness seoured thereby, the I undersigned Trustee will offer for 'sals to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 29, 19d8> at twelve o'clock noon, the following described tract of land;Being Lots IS. Id. 17. 18. 19. 30, 21. 23. 33. 34 of ttie JelT Caudell Subdivision, looated on U. S. High, way 64. as per plat and survey made by Sam Talbert. Surveyor. October. 1958, which said ptat Is recorded In lihe OOlce of the Reg’ ister of Deeds for Davie County, N' C., in Book No. 30, page Np. 233, to H<hioh said plot reference is hereby made (or a more particular description.The hig'hest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per CFi)t of the amount of his bid UiP to one thousand doUars plus flve> per cent of ttie excess of his bid over one thousand dolUrs. i This 38th day at Octoter, 195<.K. OUCK. I 10 30 at TrusteeMARTIN & MAAIHN. Att«roeyf USED P-ARTS^ Be Warih ^and Co*y With Less Fuel in A Modern 10’ Wide \ Moi)Il(B Furnished Apartment.' Up To' Seven years financing. ’ Mobile. . Ilome Exchange, Inc. High Point - Thomasvillb CIpver|ea’f Superhighway U. S. ’ . 29 and 70. WHE^J YOU THINK OF. • MOBILE HOMES ; Think Of MOBILE HOME E3(CHANGE, INC.Oldest Makes Longest Term Pihanclng HightPoinC-^ ThomasviUe Rd. at super. Highway. Telephone: ; Hlgh Pbint, 2-3423 Thbmasvllle, 2-6219 : Burlington, CA-7.4381 THIS fINE P6M.ER V, 24 HOUR ^tHtWWSTMIC / WOOP Davie Fv^ni^e ' On' Tiie Square ' Mocksville'' Just Installed Mdddn M ixt tJiut —Ljel, Us Do Your Shirts— Also Ekpert 'Dry Oleaning. Piedmont Laundry And I^ y dlj^ers .Sai^sbuiiy By. Jiisl'Beyopd O.veshead Bi'idire Phone 489 I— N, SOMETHING NEVy . . . NEW MAC|iiNERY , INkTAUiED FO^ R6G CLEANING . W* Pick 'up ; and BieMyer. MOCKSVILl(JE L^UNDRV DRY CLEA^eitS Pep«t Sti Phone 190 \ '!l ....A' ‘ iE i'O ' P 'L M . „■ STOHM WINDOWS, DOORS Qrnaqie^tal |ron Works — Steel and. Aluminum Windows, Beams and Ljintela l^ree Ei$ltmi)les aqd Complete lnai|»Uatiqns FORK WELDING SHOP , Tqm Rice, Owner MopksvUle, Route 3 Phone 3.2Sfi3 Qriigs • Drugs • Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r e /s c r i p 11 0 n s A c c u ra te ly Compounded HalllirugCo. Phong 14l» Mocksville SLSPTKIO MOTORS! {tonalred, rewound, rebuilt & aroaturp winding, G. E. Moton if ConlnvUajw, Dayton V. Belli anA DrtoM. — Wholesale and RotaU » U xou appreoiatc good woit at fair prices, see us. All work guaranieed. OKLTA CUECTRIC RSPAIA ItO l W . IniiM ilT M t Sallibiiry, N, C. PiMM Oar U4i Nlffbt 8«MJ Millions used MVte J 6r atl make* and modMsi eill b8,.,w« have It. Quick aervlee, fMr »fler« Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR S-dSftS Ohaf>toU« Ry. Automobile Safety; GLASS & MIRRORS Iilstalled Ail Models . Wlieels Aligned By the BBA^ System for safe N A s f "g l a s s & WHBIEL CO. 1819 S. M ph'St, Phone eStt SALISBURY, N. O.■.........' ...... ......... COAL, s a n d AND S$ONE Prompt Delivery PHONE 194 RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S. and S E R V I C E ■ feljl^sion with an RC)A VICTOR SET; D A V I E F u w t o l c o . Mocksville, N. C. a a 9sudjd}uq JO Xdo3 |BUOSJ9J UAiO % tUBAl ] D A V I B C O U N T Y V Only 21 Shopping Days Until Christmas Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None O No. 37 Jaycees To Sponsor 'Home Decoration Contest It’s Christmas Seal Time! H e lp F ig h t TB The M,ocksvtHe Junior Cham ber of Conuneroe wlH sponsor a Residential Christmas Decomtlng Contest here this year, Jack Penn. Inlton, chairman of the conltest, arinounced today. The contest which begins on Dec. 22, 1958, and ends on Dec. 24, 1958, Is being promoted to spread bhe spirit of Christinas by means of decoration wllih light, lie 'said. Winners will receive lo- |, .^cal prizes and firat place winner Iflll be entered in General Elec- |C’s $5,000 Nationwide Chi-lsbmas ecoratlng Contest. Bach resident within a two (2) mile radlous of the courthouse will be Judged on artistic merit, originality, lighting • techniques, and ingenuity of Its display. The I' Judses -ooncept of Christmas llgM. Ing will be the application of good ' lighting principles to originality , and Indlviduaa expression: not that the most expensive display will auitomatically become a winn er. The Jaycees, In announcing the Christmas Decorating Contest, stated that, "our community will receive a great many benefits from \ an Bll-ou)t effont to decorate our liomes. The contest will provide pleasure for everyone participat ing, it will beautify our city at ' this season of the year, and It will fositer a frlendllei- community spirit.” Anyone desiring additional In- fomiatlon concerning Mocksville’s Residential Ohrlsbmas Decora.tinig Contest Is urged to contact Jack Pennltiglton. itton Vote Set For December 15 Cotiton growers will ntake an Important' decision 'on Monday, D eo. 15, J. C. CraM»ford. ohalionan of the Davie County Agricultural Btatoillaation a n d CShsei-v^tlon Coananibtee, reminds farmers. On that day, growei's will vote in a referendum to decide .whether mai’kettlng qoubas will be In effect for their 1959 co^tton crop. All 'farmers wtho engaged In the pra- dfuction of upland cotiton In 1958 will be ellKlble to vote in the ref erendum. "If at least two-tihlrds of the growers voting approve the quo tas,” Mr. Crawford explains, "mar keting quotas wlH be in effect on all farms growin® upland cotton In 1959, penalises will apply on ‘excess' cotton, and growers will have an opportunity to elect a choice , between complying with their 'regular' — Choice (A) — farm a'llotments or Increasing their cotton acreage by as much as 40 per cent; this second choice Is called Choice iB). "By complying with the Choice k(A) allotment, a grower will be Tjllglblo for price support at the full levsn avalable — not less than 80 per cent of parity In 1959; by caniiplylng with the Choice (B) allo'.ment, a grower will be ell- glblo for price support at a level Ifl per cDnt of parity lower than under the Choice <A) program. If inai’e than one-third of the grcwcrs disapprove quotas, tihere will be no niarkellng quolas or P'.nal;lcs, only 'regular' — Choice (A> — allotments will be In ef fect, and i)rice suports to eligible grswers < those who comply with their 'rcKular' allotments) will be avallnbis at 50 per cent of parity. "In cltlieK case, acreage allot- nieiUs of .some kind will cjntlnue lu elVi'cl for llic U'59 cotton crop as a ini‘an.s of dctirminlng clgi- bility for the available price sup- part." The ehairnian poniled out that legislaUun direcis the Secretary of AiSiiciilture to iiroclaim market ing ouoias for tJie next upland collon eroij win n the cotton sup ply exci'.'ds normal. Quolas are not put into opeiat'an. however, unltss they are aproved by at least ttto-third.s uf ihf growers voting in a refii'induni on the question. t'A'l'UOI.U' Sl.\SS TO KK mCLU Mass will be conducted on Sun day morning at 9:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Van Ben- Ihuysen on S.iUsbury liighway, Jlt'ute 4. in tlu* now K.iton house. Th? I'l'Iebranl will be llie Rt*v. rather Keenon. of the LexinBioii tarish. For mare information any jntej-estcd may call J5J7-J. , Road Machine Smashes Into Parked Automobile A machine used by the Powlas Paving Co. In packing the mix ture in paving the stireets in the Town of 'Mocksville got out of con- tixjl last Saturday evening and smashed a car parked In the rear of B. C. Mool-e and Sons. Co. The iheavy ni'acih)ne got out of control as It was going down De pot St. The operator, in an ef fort to siop It, turned in behind B. C. Moore and Co. and the machine hit the automobile park ed there by Mrs. A. C. Clement, Jr., an enxployee of the store. Mocksville V.F.D. Aids Muscular Dystrophy Around $150 w as collected Tuesday night by the Mocksville Volunteer Pli'e Department for the muscular dystrophy fund. The fire departments all over the nation annually assist In the muscular fund di’lve. The local funds were raised Tuesday evening by a canvass of the Mocks\'llle area by members of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department. The funds will be fowarded to dlstulct headquarters In Charlotte. Davie Court The regular ses.don fo Davie County Criminal Coui't was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. Geoi'ge Martin, prosecuted the“ do3Ket. ' Cases dlsppossd of were as follows: Ti'ay Hairston, Callure to trans fer 'title, pay cost. David HeniT Wood, Jr., failure to give signal, pay cost. Johnny Wayne Willard, failure to repout an accident, $5 and cost. Johnny Wayne Willard, reck less dulvinig, $20 and cost. Troy Hairston, operating car In toxicated, $100 and cost. John Lester Anderson, posses sion for sale, 12 months suspend ed upon payment of cost and not to posscrs or sell alcoholic bever ages. Notice of appeal to Superior Court gjven. VeiT.on Scott, possession, $25 and cost. Boone Hudson, possession, $25 and cost. James Edward Baynard, Improp. er passing, pay cost. John Henry Shoi-e, following too closely, pay cost. . Carl Isaac Hodges, failure td grant right of way, not guilty. Jliwmy Robert Campbell, Im- pi-oper lights, $5 and cost. Jerry Doyle McCullough, reck less di'lvlng, $50 and cost. Blease Koontz Scott, speeding. $20 Including cost. William R. Athey. forcible tres pass, $15 and cost. Leondias Calvin Fleming, fail ure to see Intended move made safely, called and failed. Floyd Leonard, reckless driving $50 and cost. James Pa'ul Bell, speeding, $10 and cost. Jamis Paul Bell, driving on wrong side of highway, $25 and cost. Phillip Wayne Stroud, reckless (Continued on I’agc 8, ~ I II i» I - Davie Florist Has New Designer Davis Florist has added Tony Machado to their s aff .is floral designer. Mr. Machado has had spc.i.\l training in floi'.il arrange- mcnis and designing. He comes hei-e frim Florida where he was de.sisner for Story's Flower Shop iU Daytona Beach. He and hU wife will move here as soon as living qu.irters are steured. 4 H County Council Elects New Officers The Davie County 4-H County Council iniit last week in the Davie County olllce building. The following olllccrs were elect ed; Presidi-nt: Dot tie Howard. Vice-President: Karliss W.ilker. Secretary . Treasurer: David Jones. Repoj'ter; aheny CuJllus. B u y C h r is tin a s S e a ls If you hwppensd by tOie Post Office Thursday afternoon, Nov. 20, you may have seen as we did some old friends wresttllng with great heavy mall sacks. They were transporting your Christmas Seals from the office of the Davtje Coun ty Tubelcuilosls Association to the Post Office. You probably found them In your mall box on Frllay. When you opened that letter and took out your seals, we hope you gave a thought to' the many people who helped get them to you. It started way toack In Oc tober when Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand, Miss Jane McGuire and Mrs. L. E. Feezor addressed envel opes, mlineogi'aphed letters and planned forthe stuffing and stamp ing of ithe lette-rs. Volunteers spent houi-s taking the sheets of 100 seals each from their pack ages and folding them Into She right sizcf or mailing. They wei-e Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mi's. C. C. Chapman, Mi-s. W A Allison and Miss Wlllle Miller., All these peo ple give their time to help keep the cost of sending Christmas seals to you to a minlmium — so that y.our conti-l'butlon will go right where it's most needed —to pay forthe association's TB con- tnal acitivilles. These actlvltljs are X-Ray, 'Resoai'oh and helping with the needs of patients with active TB — are for your protec tion. So Join these neighbors of yours in their determi'naition to clcan up TB. . Sit rls'ht down and answer that, letter with a check. Special Service Is Set For Ijames Baptist A special song service will be held at the Ijames Baptist Chui'oh on Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. ^The "Brown Family" from Wal- kertown and the “Glenn Melody Pour" of Winston - Salem will ap. pear. , "The Browia Family" has been In tihis part of Davie County on several other occasions. Brother Brown will bilng the evening mes. sage." said the Rev. Johii H. Mc Daniel, Jr., pastor of the Ijames Baptist Chui'Oh. The "Glsnn Melody Four" are described by Mr. McDaniel as be ing "foiu- talented young men who are constantly In demand for all types of church services." Mr. MoDanleJ said thijt tl-i3 public was InvHed to come to the special pi-ogram Sunday night. Supper To Be Held At Davie Academy A chicken pie supi>er will be held Saturday, Nov. 29, at D.ivle Academy community building. The supper win be sponsored by Salem Methodist Church and serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. Evei-yone Is cordially invited to atcend. Elementary Basketball Sowers Named Deputy Adams Resigns Jail For Heritage Position Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles announc ed this week the apolntment of Ray Sowei's of Advance as chief deputy. Mr. Sowers was appoint ed to replace Otis Rldenhour who Is a patient In the veteran's hos pital. Sheriff Boyles also announced that Deputy Shei-lff and Jailer, John Adams, had accepted a po sition with Heritage Furniture Co. and will resign from his present post as of December 1. Sheriff Boyles said the successor to Mr. Adams would be named just as soon as possible. Deputy Sheriff Grimes Han cock of Oooleemee will continue to serve In that locality. Deputy Hancock Is paid by the Erwin Mills for service in that area. Two Cars Damaged In Collision on 601 Two cars were damaged S.Ttur- day morning around 11:30 a.m. In a collision on Highway 601, eight miles noi<th of Mocksville. ■State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that his Investiga tion showed that a 1954 Dodge, operated toy Jimmy Houston Slze- moi-e, 19, of Yadkinvllle, Route 3, collided with a 1958 Chevrolet be ing cpei-ated by Mrs.' Wilma Col lette Heller, 50, of Winaton-Salem. Both cars were heading nor'.'h. The collision accurred when the Chevrolet started to make a right turn Into a drive and was struck in the i-ear by the 1954 Doc'ge. Sla'-inare told Patrolmian .Blalock that he did not see the Chevrolet In time to stop. Damaige to the Ohevrolet was es.imated at $700. Damage to the Dodge at $150. Sizemore was charged with fol lowing too closely. S325 Raised By Rescue Squadron A total of $325 was raised for ihe Davie County Rescue Squad ron in a fund drive held recently. Members of the Rowan County Rescue Squad assisted the locaJ unit in i-aising funds whlDh will be used to buy needed equipment fbr the unit. Officers and members of the Davie Ccunty Rescue Squ.idron are as follows: Atlas Smoot, chief; R. C. Bla lock, assistant chief; Judd Bailey, capiain. Bill Keller, operator: Russell Menser, operator; Lewis Beck, Harry Monsees and Wayne Eaton. Mocksville Area To Convert To Dial At 2 a.m., December 7 A BA’AB KILLER! . . . Shorty York of Mocksrille is shown .above with a big black bear which was killed on a hunt last 'week near Belhaven. Mr. York was called' the “ba'ar killer” by his fillow hunlcrs: Dr. Ralph Gambrcl, Bob Hall, Roy Collette, and Wayne Eaton. The bear, weighing around 300 pounds, was kllle'd on. the final day of their hunt. In addition, the group got a deer and a large number of geese. Jack LeGrand Is Home From Army Specialist Fourtih Class Jack A. LfGrand, landed in New York on Nov. 9, from Frankfort, Germany. He was flown to Fort Jackson, S. C.. where he received his honor able discharge from the Ai-my. Mr. LeGrand served two years In the U. S. Army, doing speciail work In a surgical hospital In Gei'many for 22 months. He arrived home from Fort Jackson on Nov. 19 and is making Ivis home with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, on Maple Avenue in Mocksville. Christmas Party , To Be Held Dec. 14 The annual Ohildren's Christ mas Party will be held on Sun day, Dec. 14 at 2:30 p.m. In the Shady Grove School building, Ad vance. Hosts will be Doyt Holt- houser and Clyde Barber. A pageant will be presented by I the la'dles of Advance School and i Santa Claois from the North Pole I is expected. All of the children lof Davie County are invited to I attend. Al;o their mothers, and j dads. I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE iPlay In clonuntary basketball got underway last week in Davie County. The schedule for the year is as follows; Dre. 4; Advance at Mocksville; [ Fmi h Gi'ove at CooUemee. ! Dee. 11; Advance at Smith Grove; Cooleemee at Fdrmington. I D:e. 18; Mocksville at Coolee- in?e; Farmington at Smith Grove. I Jan. 8; Smith Grove at Mocks ville; Farmington at Adv.inee. J.in. 15: Advance at Cooleemce; Farmington at Mocksvlll?. , Jan. 22; Mocksville ot Advance; Cooleemeo at amlth Grove. Jan. 29; Smith Grov? at Ad vance; FaiMnigton at Cooleemeo. F~b. 5; Coolec.mee at Mocks- vilh; Smith Grpve at Faimington. Feb. 12; Mocksville at Smith Grove: Adv.ince at Farmington. All g.imes Stan at 7 p.m. Last Thursday night Mocksville and F.i'.mington split a dcuble- ■ h.ader with the Fainiington girls and the Mocksville boys copping ono-sidcd victoriis. Advance b^at Coolesmee in two M.imes. The Advance girls won Kb to 17 and the Advance boys. 3o to ;'l. P W M O U T H , K O V . 2 6 ,1 6 2 1 . , We UUMBUB RE JO YC E T o € E W E R FOCTMAT S IN C E P e a c e w i* w y e In d ia n ? HAIM 8EEW MADE WE WAllC 9APELY IW YE. WOODS ♦ • • •» TWAT SICKNE?? IN YE COLONIB MATH MERCIt^ULLlE A 8A TEP.......... P0R*WAT WAVING ^EEH REA’PIE To FAIWT y/iTH- j TRAVAIL & WAWT OF VICTUALS >•••[ W b now have CORKI & ri9H ^AME A0AIMST VB ?TARVATI0M,F0R ALL OF WHICH WF BB DEVOUTFULLIE T H A N K P O L ! " 1. Youth For Christ To Meet Saturday Mocksville YPC'ls going to Win. ston - Salem 'YPC this Saturday, Nov. 29. The griup will be leav ing from in front ofthe Mocks ville Rotary Hut at 8:30 p.m. Thep Bst week end with the "King's Envoys” from Bob Jones Unlvei-slty wars a wondei’ful suc cess according to looal YPC offic ials. There were 18 young people who made some foi-m of decision in the numerous rallies held In itihe county. At tihe Saturday night rally, Mocksville Baptist quiz team de feated Oak Grove Methodist. The Dec. 8 rally will be the local YFC annivei'sary; A contest will be held from now until then to select a Queen and King to be crowned at the ra'lly. Any youth mijy nomimate any teen of his choice to run for these honors. Votes will be taken by placing pennies in containers which will be placed at numerous stores and places in 'the county. The votes will county one per penny. T he money collected will go for gifts for 'the elected couple. Everyone is to be in seml-formal dress, and refreshments will be sc.rved. To have a legal candidate, he or his campaign manager must tui-n In it'he name of the aindldate *to Bpnald Thomson, Rt. 2, Mocksvlll, Phone 1505M. Chicken Pie Supper' At Smith Grove. Sat. There will be' a chicken pie supper on Saturday evening at 5 o'clock at the Smith Grove Ele- mentary Sohool cafeteria. T'he supper is being sponsored by the Young Ladles' Class of the Smith Grove Methodist Church. Proceeds will go to the build ing fund of thp Smith Grove Me: hodiit Church. - Toy Show Is Friday At 9:30 A kiddies cartoon sihow for the benefit of the undei-prlvileged childrtn of t)he county will be '.leld on Friday morning, Nov. 28, at 9:30 a.m. lat 't»he Priiicess Theatre. One new toy will admit a boy or girl to see "Our Gang" come dies plus a large number of car toons and other comedies. The £ihow Is beiiig sponsored by the 'Men's Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church In eooperatlon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. PLENTIFUL SUPPLY Little hai'm will come to tomor*- row’s joy If you borrow a little of It for today- iS' New System Is Described To Mocksville Rotarians The conversion to dial of tihe Mocksville telephone system wns described to members of the Mocksville RoJnry Club, Tussdijy, by Roy Hepler of Mount Airy, ail official of lihe Centrel Telephone Company. iMr. Hepler said that at 2 a.m., on Dec. 7th, the Cenitnal Telephone Comipany will reach another mile stone in Its service to MiocksvUle wi h t'he cutting In of the new dial system. He said tihat the dial equipment was specially en gineered for tihis 'area. Mr. Hepler said tlmt this ex change now had over 800 subscrlb. er lines and over 1200 terminals. Aceording bo Mi'. Hepler the new dial sys.em contains all the features for modern and efRclent service includh'Jg 'featui'es for the ultima'te conversion to long-dls- tance dialing, "Local subscribers will be able to utilize long distance cValin® .just as soon as Sou .'hern Bell In Salisbury can make the necessary adaptations to handle It,” said Mr. Hepler. The neiw system for Mocksville was desci'lbed as costing around $227,000. Over 693 miles of con ductor wli-e was placed In cablcs, Mr. Hepler said tihat the new office building, >at 214 Giaither St., ccntalned more than 3,000 squara feet of floor space and housed the dial equlpmen't for this ad'ca. This bulldimg also houses an i-mergency power plant, wihldh wWl .nfsue continued telepihone sei-vlce .'.'hould electrical power be diis- laipted,” said Mr. Hepler. Mr. Hepler described how tfio Mockswllle exchange had grown con'.inuously for the ipast 12 years. In January, 1946, there were 303 telephone subscribsrs on this ex- cliange. Today bhei-e are 1203 subscribers on this exchange. The Investmient of the Central Telephone Company In the Mocks ville Exchanige today totals $355,- 000. "This new system Is designed to meet future amtlclpated de mands In this area," said Mi-. Hepler. A movie on ihow to diial was ,9hown by Mr. Hepler at dhe con clusion of his talk. The talciphone operators of the Mocksville exchaiTge were special guests of the Rotary O'.ub. They were as follows; Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt. Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Jane Owlngq. Mrs. Anna Mae Ow. ings, Mrs. Fi-ances Felmster, Mrs. Earhne Roberts, Mrs. Cora Stroud. Also present as special gue:i"s were Ray Wtibb of Elkin and C. J. Wilson of Mocksville. Roy Collette had ohai'ge of the pi'ogram. CCher special guests included: Ralph Ketner, ■ Mlks Smith, Jr., and Sonny CuTJQn-jter of Eal'sbury; Gene Seats 'of Mrtksvllle; Bob Tye, Boy, Scout FU’.d Represenitatlve: and James Edwards, s.ud^nt guest. ‘Pocket Bootlegger’ Says He ‘Was Left Holding The Bag’ j s r A .'pockct booth'gger" w,u' gjv- cn a suspended sentence and fined S.200 and cost by Judge A. T. Grant in County Court, Tuesday. The ■ defendant. John Lester Anderson, 36 year old Negra, .said tl'.at he was not guilty of the charge b;,c.ause he was ",iust left holding the bag" and gave notice of appeal to Superior Court. • The '"bag" in question was a sho);pins bag that contained S2V- cral bot.les of white liquor. D puty Shei'lff Avery Pester testified that he saw Andersen drop a bottle into the bag which was hid l:i bushes near the liome of Veinon Scott. Deputy Foster told Judgo Grant that Anderson had .he rtputalian as a "pocket bootlegger," d.;finini! it as one that cai'rt.r .he liquor ar.'-und in his pocket and peddles it a little at the time. Andersen admitf.d to ownin,j ti-!e liquor, buc said i'hat lie l:.id ii only for consumptir.n and net for sale. He said tl'.at lie. Boone Hudson and Vernon Scott were pianniijg to drink it. The shcpping bag \\ith the bottles oi white non tas'paid; liquor was iii'trcduced In evidence Tuesday. Judge Gra:i't found Andci-scn guilty of the charge of illeg.vl pcs. srssien for the purpo.s; of sale and sentenced him to 12 mon hs, sus- pcj’d d for two years cn the con- dl.lon he pay a fine of $200 and cost and not to possess or sell al coholic b! verages duiing the tei m of ."Ui-p’n'-ion. Anderson gave I notice of appeal to Superior I Court and apcal bond was fixed 'at $.500. Mocksville 4-H Club Elects New Officers ome.'is for the Mocksville 4. II Club were eleetrd la;, week. 'I'hey are as follo'ws; PrtsideiH; Sherry CclUns. Viee-Pr-slderlt; J:hn Ray L i the m. Sieretary: Karli.>:s Wal'.{rr. Reporter; Jane Smith. Adverlif'incnt •IX l)l.\»{ON'n BUT. S87.50 . . . FOSTER’S WATCU SUOP, MocluiviUe. N. 0 . PAGE TWO DAVIE C O tM Y ENfERPRISE. RECORD It.I-'lb'. No Creek Concord MR3. J. w. TtrrrfflRow . J .1. Mrs. J. t>. ttodses attended theM.s-lco, where Mr. Swlccgood will u d c meeting Thursdhy afteiwoonresume his duties after spandlns Herman's home, ft ten dtiy furlough wlWi heme b ,u B^,.nhttPdl and family of 'iCoi'k visited Mi*, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fleimlng of Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday aiPtei*^ Salisbury were the Sunday after- noon noon BU»as of h!s mother. Mre. of Sue and Flemln.g, Crotts were Kathy and Re- Mlss Bonnie Jean Buie of ngg Berrier and Vicky Crotts. Ohurchtand and Wesley Reavls of j^,,y 3 ^,,,^, ^ ^ ^ M t y I^xlngton were the supper guests j^orth Oarolina, Ohapel HIU. of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming ,3 .^pending the Thanksgiving hol- Mir. and Mrs. Joe Swicegood lift Tuesday for Ro.«'\vell, New Farmiiigtoti MRS. NBliL H. LASHLBY idiays (wtlh his parents, Mi\ andSunday evening__ , _ _ ^ lU'ttj^a iwjtiji 111a ijtt.iMr. and Mrs. R. B, Pllkenton g j of Hlleah, Fla., M!r. and Mrs. R. | F Lineback of Winston . Salem' were the Saturday dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. W. R. Patter son and. Mr. Patterscn. , , , _ . ,John Perrell of Reedy Creek ^ Salisbury Sat- was'.'he week end guest of Tomimlc I ^ _ . .Lee Roibertson. ! D. Daniel M r.'and Mrs. J. N. Tuitteiwv visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tuttar- ow Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Sam Berrier and Mrs. Buck Emigene Perrell of Reedy Creek Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bud was a week end guest of Mr. and Poster ««d Ann of Cooleem«e; IVto-,and Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Frank lin; Mr. and Mrs. Sam , Daniel and Oarry of Ijlberty; JAr. and Mrs. Bv«retlte Seaimon and Larry; Mrs. Clifton Barnrs. Mrs. Laivell Hendrix and son, Tjmcithy, ivlsited Mrs. Dom Car ter one night lasrt week. . .. Mrs. Ernest Carter spent last Wednesday In Lexington visiting Marlene Boger of ■MtfC n T. ■noi.noe nfirt rMi.c! W A MOCkSVille.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene CrottsMrs. O. L. Barnes and Mrs. W. A. Gobble at The Haven Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard/bnd family of Winston - Salem were the Sunday guests of Mj'. and Mrs. Doyle Bean. Mrs. Nina Hoyle returned to her heme recen'Wy after spending some time wllih her daugihter, Mi's, Virginia DcParle, at SunumervUle, South Carolina. * Mrs. Fannie Stewart r^iturned home Saturday after spsndlm® two weeks wlt'h her son, Scott Stewart. Ml'S. Sallle Merrell spent a while Sa'.urtoy ^\i;';.h Miss Vasta Cope. (Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell and family spent Sunday after noon with Mr. a.nd*Mrs. T. A. BlaokweWer of Mocksvilie, Rt. 2. Ijaines X Roads ' By ANN BOTD ‘A Thj.nksglvVrg service was hsld on WedneEiay, Nov. 28, at IJam-es 'Cros-' R o a d s Baptist Ohurch at 7:00. The prognam was by the youth of the ohuroh. A social w'as enjoyed by the you ih of Ijamrs Cioss Reads Bap- tiai Church on last Saturday nigiht iJKthe.xeminuniJy building,, Music for 'the event was fjjrnisihed by the BroAvn. family of WalkertoWn and t'he Glenn Melody Foui-^of Wihs'.on-Salem. Miss Patty Taylor, and Hayden Myers were married Immediately following illie worship service on Sunday, Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble of Winston - Salem visited his par ents, Mi-.'and Ml'S. W. V. Gobble, Sunday. Mrs. Nora Richardson Is now visiting her son, William Riali- nrdson, Mrs. Rlchai'dscn and ch'ldi-en after a month’s vacation fpent wi'ih hi-r ^aiifjhter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shuler, In Norfolk, Va. Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Chaffin 'and children were guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Jack Sanford in Mooks- vllle Satui-day night. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder visited Mrs. Browder’s sister In Charlotte Sunday. ( George Cor.natz-.r aittendcd a msetlng o f th e Presbyterian Church Tuesday in Wlnrton-Sa- lem. Mrs. Taft Robertson ot Smith Gi’ove vtsited the Glsn Cornat- zErs Saturday night. Wade Cornatzer of Greensboro visited his mc.'her, Mi's., H. P. Cornatzer, Sunday. Sfn B R IC K S [ondflLI and faimlly visited her nxother, Mi-s. Harrell, of Salisbury, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow land Sandra. Mr. ahd Mrs. Jack Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Tutterow atitsnded Wie wedding of John White and Josephine Bishop at Forest Hill Tftbernacle, Greens boro, ’Thui'sday nl'ght. Mr. and Mrs. M'llton Perrell, Mrs. James Ferrtill and son, and Miss Florence Wl.'herspoon of Spencer visited Mrs. J. D. Hc^g’s Sunday afternoon. . Nehcn and Craig Tut'terow wei-e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s. John Walker and fcmlly of Mocksvllle. Dwayne Graves and Joe Andei- son attended ifhe football game at the University of Norih Carolina Saturday. Mrs. Hanry Crotts was sick last week. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Craig Tutterow visited Mrs. J. W. Mar lin one moi-ning last week. Milss Faye Crotts visited Sue Crotts Sunday. Pino Ml-, and Mrs.. Floyd Dull'^ere honored witih a turkey dinned Sunciay at tihe home of Mr. and Mrs. . Gene Smith tio Dslebrate 'heir 31st WiSddin* annlyer^i-y. Their five ohildrsn aAd four gmnd shlldren were present: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls and Randy; Ml-, and Mrs. Vestal DuU and Marcheta; Mr. and Mi's. Gene Smilih, Russel land Teresa: and rihimy and-Marlene Dull. . Mrs. LeVei’n Sfhore, Mrs. Max Conrad and John MUler visited L. L. Miller recently. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and family visited Mr. 'and M;ts. Mar- inan McMlaWan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls and Mr. and Mrs.n Vestal' Dull enter-, talned the Younig Aldu’.t Sund'ay School Claps of Wesley i Chtwel Cljuroh wllih a party Saturday night at tihe Reavls home. . Mr. and Mrs., Thuiimond Dull and son of Florida w'lll «i-rtve IWs week for la visit w.'itih 'their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Dull aaid •Mr. and Mi's. John Beck. SET A^IPE ■The only burled ta«asul-es most .leople have ai-e the good resolu- :lons they have laid away. Mr., and Mfs,, John M. Brock of Columbia, S. Cl, Mrs, M, B Brock And Miss Margaret Broek of Greensboro spent the week end at Miss Brock’6 home here. Jimmy L. Smith, who has been with 'his parents for several weeks left Sunday to resume work wiuh the Capitol Air Lines In Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Johin A, Seats of Winston • SaUm announce the ai*L rival of a son, \tarc Andrews, on Nov. 20. Mrs. 'Seats Is the former Miss Belle Smith, who taught In the' Farmington School before moving to Winston-Salem, Mrs, J. F. Johnson retui’ned home Friday after being with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Winkler, in Hickory wihlle Mr., Winkler is a patient In a Charlotte Hosi:iital. Miss Ann Harding, a student in High Point College, w'ill spend the ThaivkBglvlng holidays with her family, .the Ray Hai-dlngs. Mrs. Willie Walker Is a patient in tflie Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem. l^e Is expected home for Thanksgiving. Sunday morning at 11 o’clock the dedication of the Chimes on the Farmington M e t h o d is t Ohurch willl take place. Rev. J. W. Vestal, a former pastor, but now living in Lexington, will be the gueet speaker. Mi-s. O. R. Allen h'.is gl-.-En (the chimes In memory ot her 'husband, O. R. Allen. After the morning sei-vlces .a fellowship dinner will be en joyed In the 'basement of 'the edu cation building. All who will are invited to come and particlpaite in this fellowship. THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 27, 1958 Fork Mr. and Mi's. Vliigie Potits and son of Advance spent Sunday af ternoon with her parents, Mi', and Mrs. C. C.- Bailey. Mrs. Nina Hoyle, wiho ihas been spendings sjl ve::;.! men ibs wl'th her daiighter, Mrs. Frank DeParle, of SunmiervlHe, S. C., came home last week to be with Mrs. Frankie Sidden. Mrs. A'gn.2i) Ffanki wias til; jueat of- Miss Mai-y Essie of Ad vance Sunday aifternoon. " M;r. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson and o t^ r relatives attended the funeral of Mj-, I^ichardsonls. mor, .'hsri'. Mrs. Riubh Richardson^ In Winston - Salem Sunday. , Mrs. Frank DeParle of Sum merville, S. C.', was ihhe week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Frankie Sidden. Miss Hedrlok of Lenoir attended ohurch last Sunday at Ascension Chui-Ch. News Grade Mothers Meet The grade mohhers of Davie County Training School met Fri day ntght at 'the hcma of Mrs. Helen Dalton, co-hostess .was Mrs. JianI.e WUkef iDue.'to.t'^e illness of I'he presl- denlt, the vice president, Mrs. Ss- cera. Mason, presided at the bus iness' ssMlon Jat which 'ttoe plans Were made .to donate.paper towels and sqap tb'hhe fli-Sit' grade thrcugh thefUtih; ■ ■ ; Refr^j^.msnts were serysd by the 'hostessss after Ijhe meeting to l^s. Rebecca issac, Mrs. Samh C»ln, and '^ s . Scerea Ma'son. Ths 'man with money 'to bum is' uhially ^he kind wtho ke«pa up the payments on his fire Ingura nee. DAVID BAR-IKLAN, sensation al young Isra611 pianist noW in his, sixth season df InteiTia'tlcinal concertliilng, has been scheduled for a second aippearance on the Davidson College Arl$t Series “at ■ 8:15 p.m., > jprtday, - December 5. In GhaimiberB Auditorimn. * BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Team Lions C lub......... R. E. A...............................20 B. C. Moore ................... 18 Dultn Methodist ............. 18 High Scores: Individual game. Tommy Sherton, 202; Individual series, Jaok Couch, 480: team single 'game, B. C. Moore, 736; team serias, B. C. Moore, 2040. COUNTY LEAGUE Team w L .... 20 7 ___20 7 .1 8 9 .... 18 11 W L 19 8 . 18 12 . 15 12 15 .11'16 . . 9> 18 Le'W'lsvllle ............... Herit'n'ge .......... High scores: Individual game, M. L. Adam, 194; Individual Ser ies, Ray Atkins, 486; team single j'ame, LC'WlsvllU, 763; team ser ies, Ward Oil Co., 3170. AUXED DOUBLES Team Billie & Jack Couch Myers .........;...........'. Becks .................. •Harmons'-..;..'.:..' Hlg'h scores: Ihdlvid'ual game: ■R. P. Kemp, 1.99; Individual Ser ies, R. F.,Kemp, 520; Team single game, K ^p s, 296; 'fcam< series, ,Keir4.;s, '784. Some people are willing to lend a hand if_ they think they have a oHanoe of'borrowing two latea-. Don’t Let Carpet Cleaning Flodj^ You Now you can clean all types of wAll-'to-'Wall carpeibs quickly and easily with the new Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. . Tihls vei-y gentle foam cleaner Is brushed Into t)he'carpet with long handlie bivsh wibhout scg-: glng or matting, leaving the pile ^e n , and lofty. Original colors sprifiig out l^e magic. Blue Lustre removes spots or traffic paths in a jiffy. Works beautlfiully on upholstei-y too. One 'h>alf gallon of Blue Lustre concentrate cleans three 9 x 12 i'Ugs. . Farmers Hardware & Supply Company means iSENHOVR QRALITY PinkCeloniol to Roman. R«df*Toyler bufff. Afk yovr orcht* t*ct orid controftor* M N in ilT W THE TO THI nptiC! THIS IS TO qERTIFY that the SHELTON & RJjCHIE FEED MILL, located on Yadkmville Ropd just outside Mocks- vllle, has been sold tp MR. CARL RICHIE HE WILL ASSUME ALL DEBTS AGAINST THE FORMER SHELTON & RICHIE FEED MILL ALL ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE TO SHELTON & RICHIE ARE TO BE PAID TO MR. JOE SHELTON, Route 2 Books are kept at 601 Used Car lot where settlements may be made. We Wish To Thank Our Friends And Customers For Their Support While We Were In Business, And We Solicit Your Continued Favors To Mr. Carl Richie. SitMt JOE SNEinM HMiital Hmn The following patients were admitted to Davie County Hospi tal during the period from Nov. 18-25: Steven Ellis Jacobs, Cooleemee. John Heni-y Nall, Cooleemee Mamie Reavls, Route S Nancy Howard, Advance, Rt. 1 WaMer L. Trnnsou, Elkin Mrs. Mamie Wall .Mocksvllle Junior L Sechrest, Rt. 4 L. D. Watkins, Cooleemee William McCrary, Cooleemee WiUlam Lester EUenburg, Jr., Woodleaf, Route 1 Jamie Sue Seaimcn, Advance, Rt. 1 Vera MoAllIster, Wtns:ton-Salem EllKabetih Beok, Advance, Rt. 2 Peggy Ann" Whitaker, Rt. 5 Oharlle Hubert Barney, R,t. 3 Ada Rlhyrie, Rt. 6 CAarenee Myers, Cooleemee Maiv A'nn Etchlson, Miooksvtlle Weldon Huske, Cooleeinee Ittergaret Owifglns, Rt. 3 iPerry fiugene Clement, Coolee- mei Jflimes Le'Wls Blei-oe, Cooleemee Batty Sue Creasbni Cooleemee ^hiriey WJilte, Cooleemee . Jl:----------!--i--,1.--^: ,■ r.---- The following patients were discharged during the same period: Walter L. Transou. Mamie Wall, Helen Colson, Ma^Ie Oodley. Ruth qsither, L. D. Watkins, Non- cy Mllieis Elaabeth Keaton, John Mai'ion Hihyne, Floyd Lsomrd, MftfiCle Wilson, Dorothy Jordan, Mftif Ann Etohlson, Tuny Hanl- 80t\, Miargaret C. Myers, Lockie Soheyi Bessie Canupp, Rol^ert Henry fioggs, Ann Pittman, I Charles A. Hutchens, Clifton York, James Brooks, Mmrgaret Dwiggv ins, Weldon Huske, Olarenoe My ers. Winiwm Ellenbui«. Jr., Vero MIcAlllsttd, Grace Strotid, Pniu “ Bradley, Paul A, Catn^toell, Mfl Poster, Ncney HowarA, Ju n lo ^ Sechrest, W;'UIam MeCi-nry, erlne Bowens, Steven Jacabs, Maw mle Reavls, Pe^gy Whitaker baby, Mary Ann Etchlson, l-l' PAV.S t o AflVKSlTISE OJXA B O l SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 28 & 29 HE WROTE HISTORV IN GUNSMOKE! ^^"'MiEITTAYlOR BILLY THE K ID W L , . 16 51 . 14 7 . 10 11 10 11 11 11 .. 7 14 >■: ‘7 14 H«re Corrvts the OmCest•• • Carhfy^l Ev«rf M/litmYETWO M m LORDFIEA SUNDAY, NOV. 30 So great together they'd never part igaim! (D TA B M VM TAtE OF m tSt SrtBttS • s p e c i a l : Assorted Aluntlnum Ware... 39o each Regular $1.9.8' . ironing itard Pad & Silicone Cover. 99e • S P E C I A L — Regular $7.95 Metal Ironing Board.........Si! V.'VVMVmW V^\ VmVAW iW WVmV.\ ^VM,VA\ V.VJV‘.VJWMrVmVJV* RADIO TOT WAGON ..............^....................................$2.39 HUNTING COATS .................................................... $9.95 HUNTING PANTS ............................................... $8.95 VWmVmV.WW.WW.Vm'.V.'WmVtVmV.V.V.Vm’.'W JW A ’JW .V ^M .W W m TRICYCLES..........................................................$7.95 up AIR FORCE JEEP ......................................................$21.95 PLASTIC STORM WINDOW ............:.......................... 39c V V W W W V >M W .W ^M \ M W A V M W W .^\ ,^% V ^.\ W W V .W JV W W » GUN CASES........................................ ...........$3.49 to $5.95 ^VIlAW.V.VWIi,Vy^^W.V■A^VWArV•JW.^W.%V.W.■.VVV^VWVVV.HVW^fl.V ASSORTMENT OF HAND TOOLS .................................88c ViS*AftiN*bS"b%WiftrtiWWVA%V«li*AVWVAWbV;i%*USVWVAV.*A%VWlAiWW. .--- SEE US FIRST FOR — • Cement • Plumbing Fixtures • MortarMix , „® Pipe • Cement Blbcks ‘ ^ : ^ '|; ' ;Pipe Fittings • Guns • Ammunition W W J'JW ^iV A V JW JV ^^m V ^A V m V m W J'm W M W JV JW irJW W ^J’J’m’A EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. Mocksvilie, N. C. 9‘- i 9:'4I if il i TOP TV-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBOTV ond the Pal Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly .on ABC-TV. The i-door 9-pastenger Kingewood vtilh r«ar-/oet'nj back seat and automatic rear window Be our guest fo r a pleasure te s t.... THIS IS THE ONE FOR WAGONS 1 1950 CHEVY Chevrolet’8 J i v i stu n n in g new station wagons Jo r '59 a re s h a p e d to th e n e w Am erican taste w ith fresh , fine Slim line design. A n d they're beautifully practical •^ w ilh ro o m ie r, q u ie te r liodies b y'Fish e r, an even sm oother ride, new ease of handling! Waeons were never more beautiful or dutiful. From low-set headllghta to wlng-Bbaped tailgate, these '69 Chev- rolets are as sweet looking as anything on wheels. They're just about the handiest things on wheels, too—from their overhead-curving windshield to their longer, wider load platform. Besides additional cargo space, you also get added seating room (4 inches more in front, over 3 inches in back). And you'll find such other practical advantages as new easy-ratio steer ing, Safety Plate Glass all around, bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than* ever Full Coil suspension and a roll- down rear window (electrically oper* ated as standard equipment on the 9-passenger Kingswood). Your dealer’s waiting now with all the details on why this year-more than ever— Chevy's the one for wagons. n o w - s e e th e w id e r se le c tio n o f m o d e ls a t y o u r lo c al a u th o riz e d C h e v ro le t d e a le r ’s! P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O .,iln c J Phone 156 License No. 789 manufactuhw g u c e N « no. no Mocksvilie, N . ft THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1958 *DAVIE COUNTV E^m tPRlSE - RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. and Mrs. J. V. Stanley nndh daughter, Katie, of Rural HaJl vrtH be guests or Mr. and Mi-s. D. 'J. Mando Thursday. Coming In ;Thui«day after the Lenoir Rhyhe . Cata.wba football game for Thanksgiving dinner will be their nieces, Misses Adrian Stan ley and Betty Moretz and bhelr nephew, Rufus Moretz,' students at lienolr Bhyrne College. Mi-s. Frank Wolff, Mrs. W. A. Allison aiid Mlargarct A. LeOrand spent Saturdlay aifternoon In Sal- Isbui'y. Miss Dorothy OalBher Morris will arrive front Mai-letta, aeoi-gla, Wednesday to spend the holidays \Wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mori’is. TJie Morris' dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day were his moBher, Mrs. E. H. Morris, iMlss Sarah Oaltihor. Miss Mary J. Heltman «nd their daughter. Sa'tiui'day dinner guests of Mrs. J. Prank Clament and Mi-s. E. W. Crow were Mi's. T. Frank Hanes if Walkertown and Mi- and Mi-s. Kill Hanes and two daughters of __finSton • Salem. Their dinner '•l^^t on Sunday was Mrs. S. H. Hines. IMU's. Katherine Van and Rose Maihoney of Baltimore, Md., are vMKlng the former’s son, Lloyd Vflin Benthuysen, and Mi-s. Van Berithuysen on Route 4. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick, and' children, Zeb and Clement, Will arrive Wednesday from Ohar. lotte to visit her mother, Mrs;:^. Pii^nk Clement, during the holl- j#s. Walter C. Keljy of Rock- In^tam and Mr. and Mrs. Claa- cnie Beaver of Salisbui-y were Sunday dinner iguests of Mi-, and Miav Fletcher Click and daughter, Mi|^ Jane Click. and Mrs. Francis Shore and ch@ren; Carolyn and Jerry, of MKJ;Alry will spend Thanksgiving D ^ j with her parents. Mi', and M ^^ Sam Laithnm. p i. and Mrs. Frank Stonesti’eet BJl®!' children of Albemarle, and M :^ and Mrs. Bill Brooks of O^nSboro will spend the holl- here with their paremts, Mr. HxMi’S. Boone Qtonestreet. ,^i's. W. «, Collette and Mrs. ■ s^S^le Ferebee spent M;onday here, the guests of Mrs. Boone S^estreeit. s. Victor L. Andrews of New- tc jspent Mondiay night wibh her , Dr. V. L. Andi-ews, and Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. RuOh Harolienko of North Dakota, formerly of this counity, is visnting her sister, Mrs. Bill Sheek in Ya<McilnvUle. Mrs. David Simmons of Aahe- vllle arrhred Wednesday to visit R^js. P. J. Johnson and Mr. John son. Their daughter. Miss Marie Johnson will also anive Wednes- day from Charlotte to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mamdo and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall at/tended' the Duke - Carolina football giaine Saturday ait Chapel 'Hill. Week.«nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. MaiTln Waters were J. S. New man, Mrs. Arthur Newman, Miss Annie Newman and Mrs. J. T. White of Atlanta, Oa. Mr. Waters accomlpanled ithem home for a visit. Arriving from WlnSton . Salem Saturdlay for his first visit h ^ with his gran'dparents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand, was Infant John LeOrand Weatttiei-man, and his parens, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman.- Mr. p.nd Mrs, Q. N. Ward siient last Thursday: In Charlotilie. ^'Mr. Ward attended'a Pure Oil miert- Ing, Mrs. Ward visits her.- daugh- ter, Mrs. James White, and Mr. White. They will also spell'd Thanksgiving Day w it h the,' Whites. Sp./3 John Johnstone of Foht Bragg wlU spend the Thanksgiv ing holidays here i»ith hla par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kbox John stone. Mrs. W. A. AlUson spent Friday in Chaiflotte. Mrs. P. j. Johnson returned home with her after vIst Itlng her daughter. Miss Mlarie Johnson for five days. Mrs. E. P. Bradley, who under went trealiment last week at the Davie County Hospital, is recup erating alt ^ e home of her daugh ter, Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder, and Mr. BlackiW'elder. Another dau^- ter, Mrs, Oeorge Kuykendall of Charloitte visited her Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oene BpA^-man attended “The Little Singers of Paris” concert In Charlotte Frl^ day night. iHenry Short at Atlanta, Oa., spenit the^eek end at home with his iparen*. Mi-, and Mrs. S. S. Short. Henry, his parents, and Sam Shout of Greensboro, it- tended the Duke - Carolina foot- 1x111 game S.\tu!^diay Jand were CHIROPRACTIC TREATS BACK TROUBLE EFFECTIVELY DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray ■ Service 9 Coiirt Square Lady ' Attendant Mocksville, N. C. VWWVVAV.%VSiV^VW.’W ^.W .’AVWVV\AV.VA'W.VMS%%\% HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAITS MADE NOW! • Quality work at reasonable prices • We show a com plete set of proofs for your selection • Satisfaction Guaranteed MILLS STUDIO Upstairs over Bank of Yadkin. In YSdkinville every day except Thursday, then in Mocksville HOLIDAY SPECIALS Make your appointments early for the holidays ahead. PERMANENT S—formerly $10.00 NOW SPECIAL A T ......................$«00 Come out & enjoy our new modern equipment DOT’S DEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Nancy Koontz and Mrs. Doris McDaniel Phone 3-2760 p% V**.V K ' S i Pj™ - Farmington H.D.mef >tih« rnone. Club 111 Hcgular Meeting MItb, . Victor Andrews visited •inie Pino . Pawnlngton Hotne friends In Wilmlngtoti Mi)hday, Djmonslratlt^ Club met Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Wade arnlth spcm any, . ov. l«, at 2:30 p.m. in the the week end in Cherokee wifth home of Mrs. D. R. Bennett. Mrs. their daughter. Mrs, B, M. JVJSter a. O. Laikey was co-hostess, and Dr. Poster. | The president, Mi*s, Wallace, Miss Wtllle Miller and her opened the meeitlng and the club sister, Mro. Price Hherrlll, of women sang the hymn, "Come Ye MtooreavlUe teUt Wednesday for thianWul People Come." Mrs. qastottla to spend the Thanks- john Mardlng gave the devotions, giving holidays with Mrs. 9her-1 The setsretary - treasurer, Mrs, Hll's soli. Price aherrtll, Jr., and oeorge Miartln, read the minutes Mrs. Sherrill. I of the last meeting and gave the MIri and Mrs. Bill Daniel and treasurer's report. (^Ildren, Margaret Ann and Bar-| The nominating conunittee gave (>aPa, will 'Spend the ■'holidays In jts report, and with no other nom- Wtnnsboro,, S. C„ the guests ^ of inatlons requested, Itw as moved lils sls.'er, Mts. Bob Caldwell, and that the foUowlng people be the Mr, Caldwell. , ..officers for 1959: ■ ^ s s l ^ e Blackwelder will president: "Mi-s. Gene Miller, arrive fro^^ nalelgh !Wednesday yice president: Mi«> 'Roland to spend the hoUlays ■R’lth her ^est parents, M^.' and .krs. P. B. Black- f secretary treasurer: Mrs. W. welder. l^uUfe iS a student at Peace CoHw b. ' | Roll call -was answered by Mrs W. R. ,P ^er. Mrs., l^n - Christmas’ Idws and sUgsestions ai'd Sugg and ehlldrpn^ljen, Oon- la membei-si- and one visitor, nieand Whrk, ofOreertsbowwere; fi. o. ,Lakey and Mi-s. week end guests of Mr.^ and. Mrs. Ciene Miller gav^ an interestingA 'T r ti« a v tf -Tt* * .... ' . . . .A. T. Grant, Jr. • ■ dempnstraltlon eScplatning the.' ^ Mrs. Van ^Icegood and daugh reflnishlhg old ulctUi-e h-ames. ters, VaneMa and Mary Ann.'of Th«y exhibited seveml h^ndBome GpAnlte . Quarry are spending a'examples of their own work! week With Mr; and Mrs, Johnny! oh^iman of community Davis and. Mr^. Annie Swicwoad •«ervlce, Mrs. O. R. Allen, reported An 'Sahfort'Avenue; ' S, Sgt. Van.®.® ■visits, and 26 cards sent to thesick. •iMrs. »Ne)l 'Lesley announced ^teegbod; whp Is stationed' at Labrador, ia^ebec t*rovlpce, .Cana: .fhrls^Miias fo spend ,th;V:the''^-lsliiik7'partV“w irte - family and ehld. In the 'basement of the Par- ,{n ^e r.^ .y ; , Jmlng.ton Methodist Church,-Friday 1 evening, Pec. 12, at 7:30 p.m; , The meeting was adjouinieri by singing'- "Sing Your' Way Home." Delicious refreshments w ere servel by 'Ma-s. Bennett and Mrs. Lakey. Mrs. C. C. Williams won 'a door prize. ^^d P rl^y at Hotel d^lqttte Where die will atterid a .mieiltng ■ w l^ W'ltorfal staff and library cop^ltants. of World Book Enc^lapeia." ' - Mrs; Roy Harris and children, Juiie (ind Joi^, will leave Thurs'- day fbr Jonesvljle to visit Mr,-and Mrs. Carl Harrl,k. Mrs. Harris will re'turn''Thur^y, the children will r e ^ ln with 4ielr gran<^parerits until l^ndajr. ’ J. K. ^heek, Jr., spent last week In' N ^ York where he attended a Wedtem mectric Conference. MIm Ivifr Nall of, Hickory, Is vlslhiig her sister, Mrs. MiaiVln Waters;, ............ ■.Mis._ Craig Poster entered Davie Cov^nty Hospital Sunday for treat- ' ■ . * J;'K . Sl?sok is spending ten days lii Georgia and Florida on business. : , \Ilby 'Iferrb and Lawrence Iryln left W ^esday for Lake Waeca- JniaiV -Kihere ,^Siey will hunt for sev. eraraVys.'^’ '.'J'V «■ - Mr.'ipnd.*J^s. John J. Larew and children, Jphn,,^ David, Hugh, and ;Mlary, of . Waynesboro, Va., will aiTlvel. Friday .to; visit his nidtiher, ;Mrs. 'j. J. Larew, until Sunday. ‘ . The R^bv; : and Mrs. Jack Page and sons of ,Fayetteville wlll spend Thursday and PVlday here, the Mocksville P.T;A, In Regular Meetinp. . ■ The Mocksville. PTA membei-s present at Monday nlghfs meet ing -stood M'. a group for a moment of silent piayei- In memory of Cur tis Price, .the deceased school su perintendent, whose life has so affected the group. Rev. C. B. Newton closcd this tribute with several remai-ks. A feature of the program was S&lectlons by the Youth Choir of First Methodist Church under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son with Mrs. Gene Smith accom panying at the piano. The group sang “Fairest Lord Jesus," The British Children’s Prayer," Chrls- tophe;-, JljSbln’s Prayer," and clos ed w l^ " 5 ^ 'Bless America." Representative B. C. Brock was then Inti-oduced b y Roy Marsh, school pi'lnolpal. Mr. Brock spoke on the subject “Ma«turlty Througih Legislation.” He discussed several legislative Issues conceraing edu cation and then reminded the group that "proper education of guests of her parents, ■ Mr. and ! youth should be our moslt Im- Mrs. N. T. Foster and her sister, Portant goal." Mrs. E. P.. Foster, and Mr Poster. | ®^s. M. C. Deadmon, program Miss Sarah Poster will arrive chaii-man, then introduced Mrs. Wednesday from Louisburg to Vivian Rector of the Bed Cross spend the holidays with her par- office in Winston-Salem. Mrs. cnts, Mr and Mrs. E. P. Foster. [Rector spoke briefly and then Mr. and Mrs; T. L Junker and presented 26 pins and certificates son. Bill, . will leave Wednesday those in the county that had for Waynesboro, Va., to visit their completeda 24 hour volunteea- sbn, Lloyd, who is a student at Home Nursing course taught by Fl£:’.TbumS Military Institute. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Andei-son. Presidenit CHyde Glasscock pre sided at a short business session. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Roy Boger He called for various reports. Ed df Winston - Salem, Mrs, E. C. Shoi-t, finance chali-man, reported Williams of Farmington, Mr. and *1.304.26 clcared on the Halloween Mrs. A. C Ratledge of Four Cor- , Carnival and he thanked the ners, Mr and Mi-s. William Rat- Broup for their cooperation in ledge and children of YadklnvlUe,! making this project a success. D. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge J. Mando, membership ohalrman. and daughter of Mocksville. reported 336 members to date, and Mrs, P. E. Milster .of St. Louis, meeting -\\as won by the grades of Mo., returned by \plane last week, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Hayes. Mr. coming to Winston . Salem to at- Mando also announced the end tend the funeml of W O. Hamp- th« membership contest to be ton and to visit her sister, Mrs. • Dccemher 15. Hampton, and parents, Mi-, and! A short meeting of the room Mrs. E. W. Harpe. representatives was held at the Clarence Wertz of Fort lauder- of the meeting to make dale, Fla, and brother, Lewis plans for Christmas treats for Wertz of Damla, spent Saturday, each room In the school. Three Share Honors At Birthday Pa)'ty A surprise mrtv was given Sat- m-day, Mov, 15, honoring H, T. Meroney, Jerry Cope, and Gene Plott on , their birthday anniver saries, TOe party was held at the Plott home on Route 1, Advance. Hostesses were Misses Kathi*yn Plott, Shirley Dull and Ruth Boole. Games were played and music furnished by the Trallblazers Band composed of the honorees. Bob Sechrest, 'iand' Odell Broad way. ’ Refreshm^nts were served by the hostesses to. the honored thi-ee, the band members and M'lsscs Kay Boner, Betty Dull, Carol Crews, Nancy and Gall Plott, Ml-, and Mi-s. Hai-vey Dull, Mr. and Mi's. Bobby Plott and son, Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Plott and Bud Boole. Gifts were presented the honor, ees as the conclusion of the party. Miss White, Mr. Hege Wed In Moravian Church Miss. 9arbam Ann White of ■\Vinston . 'Salem became th e ibrlde of Robert Oene Hege at 4 p.m., Saturday in the Messiah Moravian Church. The bride’s cousin, the Rev. James W. Dock ery, officiated. Mrs. Hege is the •daughter of Mre. .Emily Dockei-y White of El kin and Adam G. White of Tam pa, ;Pla.' Mr. and Mi-s. Sam L. Hege of 'Advance are the groom’s parents. ( Mrs. Bruce B. Ployman, organ ist, presented wedding music. The bride wore a white wool sheath ^with brown accessories. She carried a white orchid on a white satin Bible. Miss Frieda Hawks was maid of honor. She wore a blue wool dress and carried a bouquet of yellow feathered cai-natlons. William A. Bailey of Advance was best man for the -groom. Ushers were -Bobby ^ E. Barney and Robert T. Gibson! Mrs. Hege was graduated from Dobson High School at Dobson, where she was valedictorian of her class. She is employed by Piedmont Natural Oas Co., Inc. Her husband is a gi-aduate of Shady Grove High School. He has served two yeai-s wlOh the ai-med forces, stationed at Fort Hua- claoa, Arizona. Mr. Hege Is em ployed by Western Electric Co. After Nov. 20, the couple will live at Ryandale Drive, Wlnstonri Salem. , Mr. and Mrs. Dyson Are Honored at Reunion A Dyson reunion was held Nov. 23 in Center Comanunity building honoring Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dy son of Wabash. Ind. A buffet din ner was served. Attending the dinner were: the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dy son and children, Benny and Dar. rell; Mr ad Mrs. Carroll Hanes and daugihter, Martha Ann; Mir. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin and cliil- dren, Michael, Marlene and Shar on: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and children, Wiade, Jr., and Alice Faye, Phillip Edwin, James C. and N. B.: Mr. and Mrs. James Wooten: Mai-vln D y s o n and daughter, Nellie; Mr and Mrs. Cecil Harris and ohlldi-en. Risky and Kathy: Mrs. Clay Boger and children. Kenneth. R it a and Randy: Mi-, and Mrs. Paul Hai-pe and children. Hilda, Lan-y and Jeannetlte: Marlon Shaw; Mi-, and Mi-s. Alfred Shaw, Faye and Sue Bumgai-ner; Mr. and Mi-s. Glenn Shaw and ohlldi-en, Betty Sue and Raymond: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Klmmer and son. Davis, of Hanes: Mr. and Mi-s. Monzy Dyson' and children. Melba and James: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ellis; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and son, Eugene: and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten. 4-H Club Meeting Held At Davie Academy The Davie- Academy 4-H Club met on Nov. 20. This was the first m^elnig: of the club aft»- the summer vattatlon, Carol Bliker and Miss Ostlne Warllck presided at whhsh tlnve oflleers for the ensu ing year were elected as follows: president, Gall Koontz; vice pres ident, Sarah Walker: setretai-y • treasurer, Sylvia Walker: report er, Ed'wiard Lee Cartner: reci'eatlon leaders. Jack KoontB and Sue Car. ter, Club leader Is ^rs. Claude Cai'tner. Fourteen members and two visitors attended. Jacque Hilton. Honored At Party Mrs. Lester Hilton entertained at a party Sa.tui'day afternoon at her home honoring her daughter. Jacque, on her 12th birthday an- niversai-y. Birthday cake, potato chips, sandwiches, pickles ;tnd Pepsi- Colas were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bverette Peoples. Attending the party were; the honoree, Spurgeon Poster, Carol Cruise, DaineH Robinson, Glbb Plott, Eddie Osborne, Jimmy pnd Lsla Owens, Jen-y Wobd, Chester West, JeAn Wood, Connie Plott, Dianne Almand, Roy Poster, San dra HlKon, Bremian Hilton, Gill Smith, Wayne Peoples, Sue Hilt on, Mitchell Matthews, Wayne By. ei-ly, Sylvia Mlchaelo, Leray Ellis, and Jackie McCulston. U.D.C. Meetinp Held Thursday Miss Mlary Heltman and Mrs. S. H. Hines were hostesses last Thursday afternoon to the Davie Grays, dhapter of the tJnlted Daugihters of the Confederacy. The meeting was held at the home oi Miss Heltman on North Main Street. Miss Janie Martin, president, presided. Plans wei'e made for Christmas. Mrs. E. W. Crow gave an article on Thanksgiving and Mrs. J. H. Thompson reviewed an article In the U.D.C. magazine. The hostesses served Angel food cake, topped with strawberries, and whipped cream, nuts, and coffee to nine members and three visitors, Mrs. S. S. Short. Mi-s. Jason Branch and Miss Willie Miller. Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones and children of Pork community vis ited Ml-, and Mrs. Foy Bailey Sat urday night.Mjr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children visited Mr. and Mi-s. Thomas Stewart of Pork Tuesday W J W M M V W W nlgiht. Mr. and Mre. A. T. Trexler of Cooleemee spent Pi’lday nlgtit with Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Won Bailey and children of Pork community Vis ited Ml-, and Mrs. Poy Bailey Sun- day night. Mrs. Bobbie Cope gave a blrth>> day party Saturday evening hon oring her daughter, Sandra, on her second bliithday. Gameo were playel, and refreshments served to the guests present. Tile honoree received a number of gifts. rimcESSTHEXTIE Thurs, * Frl„ Nov. 27 A 28: ••THE UTTLES’r HOBO." London the Dog, Pleeete the LaiUbt Buddy Hart, Wendey Stuart. Cartoons, Comedy, News._____ Sat., Nov. 29: "MAN FROM GOD'S COUNTRY.” Techttlcol. or. George Montgomery, Randy Stuart, 2 color Cartoons. Serial. Mon. & Tuesi, Deo. I * 2:., ••RAW WIND IN EDEN:” Cine, mascope and color. Esther 'Williams, Jeff Chandler. News, Mrs. E. C. Morris Has Luncheon Mrs. E. C. Morris entertained at a luncheon last Thursday at her home on North Main 'Street, honoring Miss. Kopella Hunt of New York City; ‘ Covers were laid for: the hos tess, honoree. Miss Wlllle Miller, Miss Ossie Allison, and Mrs. Mar garet A.. LeGrand., A daughter to Mr. and' Mrs. Ray E. Phmips'“of- West .Valley, N., Y., on Nov, 22. Mr. Phillips, a former Miocksvlllelon, Is the sort of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips of Route 3.; . . Boi-n in Davie Hospital: A .daughter to .i^ . and Mrs. John Foster, Rt. .4, Nov. 18. , lA daughter to Mr. and Mrs.. ,Roger L. Whitaker,' Rt. 5, Nov. 22. ' A . daughter to Mr. and Mi-s. Horace -Beck, Rt. 2, Nov. 23. Miss Jewel Cooley Is Now Associated With The MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP She graduated from Mt, Airy School of Cosmetology and has been employed at Mar line’s Beauty Shop in Galax, Virginia. Ariice Lou Smith and Margaret Hendricks are' on call for permanents. Come in with or without an appointment. All work guaranteed. Our prices are reasonable. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP JO COOLEY, Owner Lessie York Anice Lou Smith ; Margaret Hendricks = '1 2 2 ALWAYS a pp rec ia ted ! Oavie Florist has new Oesigner Mr. Machado night with Mr. and Mrs. Harpe, on their way to Roanoke. Va., to Miss Jackie Beck visit their mother, Mrs. Maggie Wertz. Mrs. w. O. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harpe and two cliU- Feted.At Shower The entire feminine staff of the REA Office were hostesses at ; dren, and Mr and Mrs R B Hicks a bridal shower Friday night, Nov will spend Thanksgiving with 21, honoring one of their co-their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.. Harpe, Mrs. Frank Clement Speaks At P. T. A. The William R. Davie P. T. A. mot Thursday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 . p.m. In the school auditorium. [ The Rov. J. Wallace Owen, pastor of Eaton’s Baptist Chuixsh. con ducted the devotional sei'vlce. Speaker for Dhe occasion was Mrs. J. Prank Clement, Davie Couhjd’ librarian, who spoke on ; the ‘’Value of ,Book*." ’ She also told how the llbrar>’ U seiTing the people of the county. The fourth and fifth grades workers. Miss Jackie Beck. Miss Beck will marry Jack Burton, of Kannapolis, In Decomber. The co-op office lost it's business appearance as arrangements of yellow and white chiysanthemuins wei-e used in the lobby and gen- A green and white umbrella was the center of attrac, lion on the counter, and was com, plctely surrounded by gifts for the honoree. Lms punch, decorated c a k e squares, and nuts weie served from the bi-lde’s Uble to the 60 guests attending. Miss JoAnne Bowles poured punch, and Miss Blllls peoples served the cake. The guests were b y Mesdames Loiusesave a chpral reading on books and greeted a skit ’“PleaAe Don’t Harm Us.’,Hanuner and Annie Lois Grant. 'Ihe grade count was won by Wyona Johnson had charge !Mis. Evans’ fouiUh grade. IT FAYS TO ADVmnSB of the games, and good byes were said 10 Mesdames Era Latham and Dora Lieaoh. Bixby Mr. and Mrs, Toni Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Jowel Sheek, Mi-, and Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp, Steve Orrell were guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and son. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Rob, ertson and children. Mrs. Hobert Howard and children were Sunday guests foj Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rcbertson. Mrs. Press Robertson and chil dren visited relatives near Le.N, Ington Sunday. Randy Robertson spent Sunday with Lester Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull and children «*ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton. Mrs. Dot Keaton and children, Mrs. Lucille Robertson and chil dren spent Thursday with Mrs. Floyd Ellis In Mocksville. Mr. and Mi-s. Alton Beauchamp and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope. Miss Joan Barney spent the Iweek end with Mi-s. Luna Robert, j son. FREE S15 DRIED ARRANGEMENT TO BE GIVEN AWAY CHRISTMAS EVE. COME OUT AND REGISTER. YOU I^ON’T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO - WIN. YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER! , 0 Our New Designer, MR. TONY MACHADO, has On Display New And Beautiful Floral and Plant Arrange ments And Will Be Happy To Advise On Home Decorations And The Right Flowers for Every Occasion. ARTISTIC CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES UNUSUAL WREATH AND FUNERAL DESIGNS HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS made while you wait HOSTESS FLORAL BOUQUETS EXOTIC CORSAGES Register NOW for the FREE dried arrangement To Be Given Away Christmas Eve DAVIE FLORIST TONY MACHADO, Designer Wilkesboro Street Phone 460 PAGE FOUR MV®XOtJNTTY ENTERPRtSE.RECORD TMURSDAY, NOVEMBER^ 27, 1««8 J; I I i- Give Thanks For Thanksgiving The Pilgrims would have been shocked to their shoe buckles dn December 13, 1621, if they had known that their day of thanks wias to become a yearly national holiday celebrated by millions of people in the United States and Canada. For the Pilgrims were dead-set against “annual” holidays, and refused to celebrate even Christmas and Easter. According to reiiearch experts with The World Book Encyclopedia, the Pilgrims re ferred to the religious holidays of the Church of England as “Roman corruptions.” They believed in celebrating only when Prov idence granted them a particular blessing. As if 'to prove their disda\n for yearly calendar-fixed celebrations, the Pilgrims did not have a thanksgiving celebration the riexit year. However, other New England colonists picked up the idea and held “thanka days,” usually around the end of November. The Pilgrim - inspired holiday is today a joyous family day celebrated with big dinners 'and happy reunions, 't)ut the his tory of the holiday in United States has been fraught with argiiment. In 1789 a resolution was-presented by a member of the new Congress proposing that a day be set aside to give thanks for the Constitution. The resolution was finally adopted, but there was much, opposition by those who believed the Federal Govei'n- ment was middling in a matter that should' be the concern of the individual states. Thomias Jefferson called such Government- proclaimed holidays a ‘Monarchical prac tice” and ignored thanl«igiving during his eight years in office. Mrs. Sarah Hale, editor of Godey’s Lady’s Book, worked for 30 years to pro mote the idea of a national thanksgiving day. Mrs. Hale had a double-barreled at tack—she printed editorials promoting the idea and also included tempting recipes fo^r Thanksgiving delicacies. In 1863 Lincoln proclaimed that the last Thursday in November would be Thanks giving Day. Each year afterward, the Prei£- ident of the United States formally pro- claimed that Thahksg'iving should be cele brated on the last Thursday of November. Howevei, some descendants of the orig inal New England Puritans refused to ob serve the holiday, claiming that Thanks giving should be inspired by the Deity, not by politician's. The most recent Thankf/giving contro versy arose when Franklin D. Roosevelt switched the date of the holiday from the fourth to the third Thursday in November. He hoped to help business my making the shopping period longer between Christmas and Thanksgiving. Newspapers and magazines carried edi torials adviiiing readers to ignore the Pres ident and some Governors flatly advised their states to celebrate'Thanksgiiving on the traditional day. Three years after the ohange was miade, Congress officially restor ed Thanksgiving to the fourth Thursday. * In view of this stormy hisitoiy, it might •be well to have a thanteigiying to give thanks for Tlianksgiving. PubKc Law 199 It’s time again to do your homework on Public Law 199 so you can get those Christ mas packages in the mail. Since no ordinary mortal — wlio is neither a traffic managei- nor a postal of ficial — 'can remember the ins and outs of mailing a Christmas package to Aunt Mary, our duty to dur readers and our sympaithy for the long-suffering flouls iji the post office demand that we try to point out the pitfalls of that “public-be^lamned” parcel post law. If Aunt Mary lives on a rural or star route, or in a town with a second, third or fourth class post office, or if you intend mailing the package from a rural or sitar route or in k second, third, or fourth class postoifice, you are in luck. You can then send her a packag'e weighing up to eteventy pounds, so long as its girth plus length is no more than 100 inches. But . . . If your bundle weighs more than 40 pounds, or the combined length and girth is more than 72 inches, and you and Aunt Mary are both served by fii’st ola.ss postolficesi you’d better drive to a ' smaller postoffice to mail it. Of . . . If Aunt Mai-y lives more than two postal zones away (more, than 150 miles) your package must not weigh more than, 20 pounds if it is to be mailed. If it weighs more, you’ll have to deliver it your- Iseif, hire a truckman, see if you can per suade the Railw|iy Exprecis, people to take an interest in the problem, divide yom Yule offering into two parcels each weigh ing 20 pounds or less, or forget the whole thing. ■ . But wait!! If your gift package includes “baby fowl, live plants', trees, shrubs, or agricul tural commodities,'’ or consists of books— it can weigh up to 70 pounds, meaioire up to 100 inches in length and girth no matter whex'e either of you lives. There! Now that this is all clear, you can go back to your wrapping. However when you write your Christmas card to the Congressman you might also tell him you’d like to have him cut out this Public Law 199 foolishness wtien he goes back to Wash ington next year. Davie County Industrial Picture Davie County has a total of 34 manu facturing e:(tablishments, according to in formation from the WFMY-TV Research Department, based on figures from the United States Bureau of the Census, Coun ty and City Data Book, 1956. North Carolina is represented in every one of the 20 major industrial classifica tions listed by the U. S. Department of Conunerce. Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISIIRD EVERT THUR8PATAT MOCKSVnXE, NORTH CAROLINA MK. AND MRS. EUGENE s! BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Edttor bntfred ft the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C„ W Second Class Matter Under Act of Congreas ot March 8, 1879. In these major industries, with employ ees of 20 or more, Davie County is i-epre- sented in four’ classifications. The comi ty’s major industries are listed below, w4th the number of plants in the categoiy em ploying 20 or more persons: Furniture and fixtures, three plants; Apparel and related products, twc plants; Textile mill products, one plant; Food and kindred products, one plant. Thanksgiving Day In Canada Is not strictly a legal holiday. According to The World Book Encyclopedia, Thanksgiving depends each year on a special Govern' ment proclamation. Although Governor Bradford set aside only one day, December 13. J621, as Thsnks' giving Day, The Worid Book Encyclopedia reveals that three days were spent in feast* Ing and prayer. ZIL (Suggested Graces) Our: Father, we thank Thee for this food and Thy bussirigs, given to us from day to day. Be with us and guide us a ^ stren^hen us, and give us that wisdom from- l^high,^ We ask it for Jesus’ sake. Amen Father^, We thank Thee for the night, For the pleasant morning light, For rest and food and love and care^ '411 that makes this world so fair. Amen, jre-return thanks unto Thee, 0, Lord, that Thou hast again vouchsafed to feed these perishable bodies, and We beseech Thee that Thou wouldst feed our souls with the bread of eternal life. — Amen ITe thank The, God, for sun arid rain 'And snow that lies upon the plain. We thank Thee for the birds on high 'And stars that ttvinkle in the sky. We thank Thee for Thy loving care •f_or these are things we all can share. Amen. ^ ^ For Km UK, for love, for food, for friends, For all our God sends— P ear Fatherj we thank TAee. — Amen, UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I got a Jidap of things to be hanlcf'Ul fer this Thanksalvlng. :’m mlgihty thankful I got good lealth, which I lattrlbute to the 'act‘l save my energy and don’t A'ork to hard. I flggered a long :ime ago It's better to be 'healthy md delinquent than paid up and run down. rm ithanleful we ain’t got but me world. Us Amerioans oould- iit afford to finance more’n one. \nd I'm’ thankful W2 ain't got )ut one Chiang Kai-shek. He can ;lt us in mdi's trouble between shanges of the m66n than we can t?t cut of between Halsy’s Comets. I ’m thankful ithe country Is ulll of REpubllcans. Democrats, jorissrvatives, radicals, poUti- jians, statements, and Senate jommlttees. because as long as .vegot eveiilbody trying to git nto the aot there aln's no chanct >f any one of them stealing the :how. And i'm tihankful fer the flner hlngs. in life, like the count- lown and up-and-atom mlUc- hake, the sanforized shirt, and lon-squeeze girdle, the fountain >ln that writes under water and ■hem TV singing commercials. Jut I ’ also thankful that scien- ists still ain’t found no better Pay to preserve 'the American loms than fer the good woman if the house 'to dip her wedding ring in dU'hwa'ter three times a day. I ’ thankful I didji’t make no big crops this yjiar, because not holding much, I ain’it losing no sleep over , not -selling when the price was Tight. I'm. ithanfcful a farmer’s output ain't always flg gered by w!hat he's got in his barn. What he has thhiklna dur ing the year mfghit b6 as Im portant as W'hait he is producing. Bo far, Congress ain’t put no In come tax on iwhat a feller Is thinking. Many a time I ’ve been setting In fronit of the fire and my old lady accused me of doz ing when my flhoughts had done rose above the level of the w«eds in my fields and I was rassllng with international problems right up alongside Secretary Dulles. I ’m mig'htly itbankful I ’m liv ing in America, don't make no difference If ft does cost foui* cent to miall a letter and there's come confusion over whether the unions, is working fer the com panies or the companies fer the unions. At least you don't hear about no diplimates running around over Europe passing the hat fer us. And I'm always mighty t)hapk- ful at this time of year that Con gress ain’t In session. The coun try Is a heap safer when we got them feaiers at home fer a spell where we can watoh 'em. Yours truly. Uncle Dave 60 Second 861*111008 By FRED DODGE $0 THIS IS iviw \m k By NOftTIt CALLA^Alf We 'Uilnk of Thanksglvtos «s an institution of the Pilgrim Faithers but the idea Is an old as man’s desire to woi'shlp. There are et least 30 references to thanksgiving in the King James version o£ the Bible. But our own Bcceptan«e of Thanksgiving as a n&tional holiday goes back only 95 years when Mi*s. Sai'oh Hale, editor of Qodey’s liady’s Book, ask ed President Lincoln to proclaim fclie day, wihich he did. How much of the original . iproclamation is fitting today? ■”Ilhe year thait is dra,wing to a close has been filled with blessings of fruitful fields •and healthful skies. These boun- ti£s are so constantly enjoyed that we are prohe to forget the Source from which they came ...” A local minister was given a big, elaborate fliie helmet' by a volunteer company of which he was « m^itber. Visibly pleased, he 'told his dinors that he would wear the headdress eveiy morning at breakfast. “If that does not impress my family^* he remarked, “Notihing fill. And I assure you, nothing \W11." Went to a lecture by Robert Proft, the poet, and was not dis- apotnted. This granite - faced New Englander talked saltUy and then read his meonorable poems. Said he "I kiiow we are all worr ied, for wherever I go, I find sialss In the babhixjom." Then he turned to the real won-y of our age — the atomic bomb. But Frost took It coolly. "If we were all blown up," he observed, “and wiped off the face on the earth, we’d get up somewhere on the other shore, brush oui-selves off and then some one would remark ‘Now w’amh't 'that sumpnl’ ’’ With all the 'talk of low pay for 'teachers, little Is said about that of preachers. According to a recent sui-vey, many wives of ministers are compelled to work to help support the famiily. Aver age annuail cash saliai-y of a clergyman is $4,432. New Eng- ' land preachers tore the lowest paid, those In the Southwest the highest. True, these parsons Bet allowances forjiquslng and^ tiiav- !el. but all too dft^n ’^ ^ lr cars ■and houses «i-e old.' In Indiana minister said: Most people want the preached to live on earth and board IS heaven,” NewsofLoQsA^ TEXT; “Man is blest, who does his best and leaves the rest”— Chas. Deems. On a recent Sabbath a four year old lad returned from Sun day School, deeply ■ti’oubled. ’‘What haip'pened In Sunday School to ■worry you, son?” 'his mother asked. “Things are yel-y bad.” the worried boy replied. “Daniel Is In the lion’s den again.” ' SENATOR, SAM ERVIN JM W V WIASHINOTON — Prom what I lave read about the geneml leg- sJatlve program for the next Con- ;ress suggested by Majority Lead. ;r Lnydon Johnson there seems to )e encouraging signs that over- vhelmlng Democratic control of he Senate will continue to pj-o- iuce responsible legislation. This '.s not to say that there will not squabbles with the R«pubUcan Vdmlnisratlon In the Whit© House )r even smooth sailing amoni; Oemocrats at all times. Not PartyUne I have not minimized the dan- ?er in which the South finds it self with respect to changing Sen ate Rule XXXI. But that danger is not a party line afJaSr. It mushrooms from the mistaken no- tion that much desirable l«8i^a> tton has been killed or long de> Jiyed by «je use of unlimited de- t»t« in the Sen»u. Such is not the (««e. Th« deviM of unJlnUted debate is not « n'him of so«e«|led Southern ponsemUve«. ffUKer’ Ically speaking It has been used by minorities from other seotions to carry on an education process In the Senate agaln§t legislation which they consldei'ed harmful to the country. Unfortunately when Southerners puraue this same pro. cess they are charged imniedlately with a fllllbuster no matter how worthy or lofty ■the reason. The civil rights debates In the last session of Congi-ess were maintained on a high level. When the debates started few people in the counti7 had taken time to study the proposals m tlie bills. As an example of tihls ti-uth we can recall the uphill battle that had to be fought on the juw trial fea ture. ' Had Rule X XII not been in effect it is doubtful that this debate could have been had due to the highly emotional aspects of the proposition. In this debate the South had the support of many Democrats fron; outside our region. Therefore it can be said that the election of an overwhelm ingly Democmtic Senat« will not necessarily change tlie atmosphere on matters like this any mpre than the election of modern Republi can control In the Senate. A repvitation cannot be bulH on rhe things ypu intcned to do. The man »<ho Jtche* for fame has a lot of fioratsehing to do. Most of us worry over the other fellow, but not over his wel fare. Om- concern Is over our welfare in relation to 'his. We worry because the Other feUow gets ahead of u$ traffic. We wori-y because ■we don't compare favorably with him in church, school, or comimunlty life. • Why do we measure ouiaelves Rgiainst others? Such comipetltion Is never fair. ITiere are too many variables we cannot conti'ol. You lare the only fali’ compe titor of yom^elf. Yout respon sibility Is to excel what you did yesterday. What the other fellow did, is doing, or will do, Is not your responsibility. It should not be your wony. When tempted to woriT about someone excelling you, forget It. You are your only compebftor. If you did poorly yesterday, your only responsibil ity Is to do better today. That should be your only won'y. Copyright 1968 Fred Dodge Many a good argument is knocked down and run over by progress. Colgate University is said to be traditionally related to the nimi- ber 13. According to the legend, in 1817, 13 men with 13 dollars, 13 books and 13 prayej-s founded this institution for educational pui’fKises at Hamilton, N. Y., un der' a charter with 13 articles. Colgate Is now In its 13th decade of life. And so sm-e are the officials of the university that this some times . called unlucky number has a mystic slgnlfa«nce in Its life, there are always 13 chairs on the pUttform dui'lng a miajor convoca tion. Davie iReoord, Aug. 28. 1918 iMiss Eva 'Call visited relatives at Advance last week. J. P. Sinlthdeal of Winston- Salem was in town Thursday on business. Mr. and Mi's. W. K. Howard of Smltfh Drove were In town Thurs day shopping. Mrs. V. E. Swain and daughter spent the week end with relatives at Woodleaf. Mj‘s, H. C. Meroney spent sev eral days last week with relatives In Winston-Salem. Miss Mai'^areit Nall ■went to Winston . Salem Satui'day to Vis it her bi-other and sister. Miss Mary Hodges of Winston- Salem visited her parents on Rt. 4, recently. Bob Smoot, a respected coiore^^i citizen of tlie town, died Wednes, day after a long Illness. ^ Mi-sfl S. E. Ratledfee and chlHv»v dren of Greensboro are visiting relatives in and around town. Miss Dina Wood, a trained nurse of Winston, spent the week end with home folks on Route 4. 'Mrs. W. T. Yancey of Oxford arrived Friday to spend a few days with Miss Laura Clement. Miss Ossie Morris of Knoxville, Teim., is spending several days in town, the guest of relatiVM. The friends of Dennis Whit ley will be glad to learn that he has arrived safely In Prance. Rev. T. S. Coble spent a few days last week with his brother and other relatives at Guilford College. E. E. Hunt. Jr.. Misses Julia Hunt and Pauline Casey motored over to Wllkesboro one day last week. Miss Viola 'Brown, a ti'alned. nurse who Is located In CShar-. lotte, spent alst week In town with, ; her 'parents. Joe Shsek of Portsmouth. Va.,, after spending three-weeks ’ town with home folks, return^ home last Tuesday. Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Misses Sallie Hanes and Jane Hayden Gaither spent one day last week in Win ston. shoppin^g, James L. Sheek, John S. Daniel. Thomas A. Vaiizant and 'C. Frank Stroud made a-ibusiness trip to Hickory Friday. One of the nicest man I knOw Is Col. Hem-y S. Otto, a retired Army officer who was In the grand old horse cavah-y back In 1916 on the Mexican border. In World War I he served on the staff of Gtneral Pershing. In World War I on that of General Eisenhower 4nd was latter one of, the prose cutors at the Neurenberg trials. For a time, he and I served to- geither in the, army at Qoveraoi's Island, New Yoric. Now he Is a volunteer member of the Citizens Committe for the Hoover Report, and when he speaks starts this way: 'A talk is like a wheel, the longer the spoke, the greaiter the tire.” Gotham Gatherings: sign at an aiiTJort: “To faclllt«.te the smooth flow of passengers through the terminal, it is imperative that the •scalators at all times operate In the sa'fne direotlon as the pas senger flow” . . . one reason men's suits look about the same as last year is tihat so many of us are wearing about the same ones . . . a prominent churchman wrote :hat be read the Bible evei7 day In order to know what people 3ught to do «nd his newspaper in irder to know what they wew do ing .<. . in a meeting here, a lone man was oaught in a crowd of hundreds of women, when one of •hem raised her voice above the din of talk and aald that the ientleman's position must be a Jiflicuit one. “Oh that's all right," he said Jn the spuit of Thanks- giving. "I don't mind the gabble, I used to run a turkey farm.” Hirhvty sooidentc k'W dtoUnlab only When people use «noutf^ b«ln power to match the hoi-se. poww. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: Inclosed you will find a check for subscription to the Davie County Enteiprlse-Record. 'I suspefct I a>m one of the olde^ subscribers to the Davie Record. Ed Mon'is, was postma'ster when the postdfflce ■hras ^there In the old, “Virearit Building." ke had a hand press. Another yoVing man and miyself helped print the first copy. We work«d until nearly midnight getting out lOt) copies and I have been' recelylng the paiper even since tmtll i^t changej hands. I was working at Mocksvlll Furniture Company. O. K. Will* lams was superlnltendent: WlUie Sm!ith w«s ma'cAlne room fore- nmn; OlHe Austin. John IJames, and myself were the high paid employees. Our salai-y was $1.00 per day for 11 hours. I left them in 1898 and went to work at Salisbury. There wias 26 of us boys woilcing at Brown Furniture Company at Sallsbui? and 31 of us made superintend ents. _ I came to Elkin, Oct. 1. 1907, and have been General Superin tendent of the 'Elkin Pui'nltui’e Company since. I am now retired and miy young, est son fills my shoes. a have been to 72 of the Ma sonic Picnics at MlocksvUle. I am' a Mason ell the way and a ShJ'lner. I belong to the Oasis Temple ait Charlotte and was sec retary of the Elkin Lodge for 16 years. I have always enjoyed reading the Record and have seen my name mentioned concerning the Mlasonic Picnic. Jacob Stewart and myself were great friends. It does not seeq natural for him not to be at tli Masonic Pionlc. I will close with regards to the old friends I know.Sincerely, MAHmAW n. BAILEY 339 Owyn Avenue sakln. N. C. , THUnSUAY, NOVEMBER 27, I95S DAVIE X X m r r ENTERPR1SE> B®C0!WD PA6E ¥ m i i A trtT lV rT R A 1 ^ i^a v ie nroH spo rt s1 t_ ill2 ilV /l.JL iO n.v JOMNNY WARD .,t:; Mrs. Drlmn Owens Ml'S. Sttlla Owens. 45. wife of l^hnn Owens of Coolsenue. dlrd unexpcctedl.v n^bnut 3 p.m. Mon-‘ dn.v at hei' homo. She liad been' In declining healtih several monfihs' She was born Jan. 27. 1913. In Davie County, dauehter of Charles nnd Mary Potts House. | Mrs. Owens was employed by Erwln Mills for many years until her health failed. She was mar ried In 1930. .Surviving ai‘e the husband: two daughters, Mrs. Wlllle Lee Snyder of Salisbury and Mrs. W. D. niiomas of Los Angeles, Calif.: three grandchildren: two brcWiers, Raymond House of Cooleemee and Roscoe House of Grant Allen, Neb: a sister, Mrs. L. M. Miller of Salisbury: a half brother. Bud Creason, of Salis bury: and two half sisters. Mrs. E. R. Wriffht ' Mrs. Kate Joy Hunter Wright, 67, widow of E. R. Wi’lght, lied Sunday at t!he .home of a daugh ter, Mrs. P. 'E. Wmiard. Jr., Ad-' vanoe, Rt. 1, Macedonia Ohurch community. She had been jserlous- ' ly ill SBver-al Aveeks. ‘ | Mrs. Wright was born in Davie CouAty Feb. 7, 1891, daughter of Samuel an! RObena Hunter. She, was mtirrlsd to Mr. Wright In 1911. He died Oct. 24. 1957. | Surviving are three daughters,' Mrs. T. L. Sasterland of Char lotte, Mrs. Clyde Wlllolns of Win-, ston-Salem and Mrs. Willard with whom she made her home: three sons, H. A. and T. A. Wright of Advance, Rt. 1, and O. J. Wright of Clnclnattl, Ohio: 12 grandchil dren; two great - gi'andihlldren:- six brothers, W R„ P. B., C. E., and E. H. Hunter, all of Winsilon- Ea'lrm, C. R. and H. H. Hunter of Mocksvllle, Route 2: and one sistsl, Mrs. John Latham of Mocksvllle, Route 2. Pimeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at Yadlcln Valley Bap. tist Church by the Rsv. Alvis Cheshli-e. Burial was in the ohurch cemotery.x Nephews w'ere pallbear ers. (iW Mrs. John L, Howard, 83 Funeral services for Mrs. John L. How’ard, 83, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, were held Wednesdiay at the Liberty Methodist Ohurch. The Rev. R. G. MOCllamrcck, the Rev. G. W. Pink and the Rev. W H Pe.rry officiated Burial was In the Oak Grove M«tihodl3t Ohurch Cejnetery^. Mr. How'ard died une-xpjctedlj^' Monday at her home. . She was born April 29, 1878, in Davie County,. daug>hter of John and Eliza Kurfees Sumttners. iSurvivlnig are four daughters, Mrs. Djwey Everhart of Moorss- ville, Mrs. Spencer Poster of Winston . Salem. Mrs. Paul Wag ner of Mlooksville, Route 4, and Mrs. Ransom Cook of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3: five sisteiis, Mrs. Julia Bowles and Mrs. Ollie Foster of Mocksvllle, Route 4, Mrs. Betty Summers of MocksvlUe, Route 1, anl Mrs. Lola Poplin of Macks- ville, Rt. 3: 24 gran>dchll,di'en'and la great-grandchildren. GREEN PASTURES Mlany a man ruins his chances while figuring out what he would do If he had another’s. Slow down—the man In a huwY always passatis up more opportunl- tle^s lihfin he catches up wl.h. The football fanfare has reach ed it’s climax and basketball fever Is once afi.iln i nthe aid uround Davie Csunty High School. BoOh the Rcibcls and the Reb:l3tl:es hR’-e bsen Sraeticing for two weeks. Bo’ih teams are beginning to .<thape up very good and will be ready tor the opening ganw at Soulthwesit High School dn Por- sjC'h County on Dec. 5. The Rebelettes have been pmc- ticlng at the Mocksvllle gym. This year lihe 'jirHs Jack experience and th bench power will be weak. However, with the help of two roturnlng starters from last year and many promising sophomores, Ihe Rebelettes should win many games this season. Of ‘jhe 60 girls that came out this season, Mrs. Welchman, girl's varsity basketball coach, has narrowed the number down ,to the following who wia be playing on the varsity; Pla.vor Yr. Pos "RiftSh Potts ................ Sr. P .Tane Wiands............. Soph P ‘'Callle Bailey ......... Sorih. P Hilda Harpe .................Pr. P “Ann Nall .................... Sr. P Maxine Howell ........... Sr. P Brenda Ellis ............. Pr. P Darlene Ellis ......... Soph. P Carol Owens................. Sr. P 'Payo Williams .........Soph. G Edith H'ar'.ini’an ......... Pr. O ''Ann Graham ............. Jr. G 'Pat Beck ................. Soph. G Fi'tty Parker ......... Soph. G Sue Bowles ............. Soph. G Sai'ah Canpcnter___Soph. G Denstes lettermen. THE REBELS The R?b2ls will also be lacking in experience and benoh power, but they ahauld give most of the tean’15 quite a bit of trouble if last year's vjtsrans, wiho are few In numibsr. can csme through. Ccach Bob 'ButJts has narrowed the varsity down ito the following, al'tlicush this list Is not definite; 01. Pos. Hgt. 'Carl Jacobs ......... Sr. P 6’2” ‘ John Grimes .. Soph. P 6’1" ‘ Mamilng Hus'ke .. Jr. P 6'2” Mike Osborne ___ Jr. P G’l" John Miller ......... Sr. P 6’2" ‘Bob York ............. Sr. C 6’1" Ohuck Tomlinson . Pr. C 6'3 'Barry Soulhsrn .. Jr. G o’B” "B2nny Merrell . Sopih. G 5’9" Joe Whitlock .. Soph. G 5'8" Pred Pierce ......... Sr. G 5'7” Jerry Spry ......... Jr. G 5'8” ■<’Deni)tes lettermen 'ill ariif!!;o;r : . ________■ Bedroom Phone Supplants G.un Know how the bedroom tele phone has supplanted the Colt .45 in American life? After 1835, when Samuel Colt pa tended his revolving - breach pistol, few bedroonis were without their ',equallzers.” As the ex- fenslon telephone brought safety and convenl^ce to the bedroom, the .45 joined the washboai'd, Pranklln stove and bed-warmer on the historical scrapheap. The importance of the bedi'oom telephone extension as home se curity TOEasure is borne out by the recent linclusion of such an instmment in the authoritative burglary prevention check list which Is based on research studies by Yale and Towns Manufacturing Company. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Coraalzer MRS., WORTtI POTTS Mrs. Worlh Potts and Glenda and "Dub” S'V.cpped In Wlnston- SaUm Saturday. Joyce S;arr, \>iho has been sick is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prye and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. L. S. Potts, who have been sick, are improving Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and Debby and Mrs. Harvey Potts shopped in Winston - Salem Sat urday. Mrs. Harvey L. Starr and Mrs. Charlie Cope shopped In Salis bury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Webb vis ited relatives in South Carolina over the week end. Jerry Carter is confined to his room with ohicken pox. Real Estate Transactions E. C. Morris to James P. Walker, 3 lots, Lakewood Subdivision, Mocksvllle. James F. Walker, to E. C. Morr is, 3 lots, Sanford Property. Mocks, vllle. J. W. IJames to Calvin IJames, 5 acres, Oalahaln. W. H. Cartner to The Methodist Heme for the Aged, Inc., 3 lots. C. A. Clement Subdivision, Mocks vllle Township. Ernest J. Ijames to I. W. Ijames. 9 'acres. J. S.^ Halre to C. M. Anderson, lot, MocksvlUe. J. D. Purchcs to Otis M. Hen drix. 4.65 acres, Mocksvllle. Mrs. Mabel Loyd to C. H. Law rence, 4 lo'ts, Miabel Loyd prop erty. Jake Walker to Pred Daniel, lot, Mocksvllle. B. A. Bogar to B. E. Boger, ,75 of acre, Mocksvllle. Jchn P. Lagle to Duth L. Nance, 2 tracts, E. C. Lagle Division, Mocksvllle. iP. Spence Jones to Darrell Fletcher Craft, 2 tracts, Mocks vllle. M. H. Murray to James W. Dead- mon. 14 lots. R. L. Wilson Estate, Mocksvllle, Oaithsr C. Webster to Olennie Hiatt, lot, Farmington. W. V. Gobble to O. L^ Gobble,- 15 acres. W. V. Gobble to J. B. Gobble, 77 acres. W. V, Gobble to Pellx V. Gob ble. 84 acres. Mrs. Viola Bowles to G. P. W hit, aker, .72 of acre, Mocksvllle. Mrs. Viola Bowles to W. K, Whitaker, tract, Mocksvllle. W. K. Whftaker to G. P. Whit aker, traot, Mocksvllle. Tom Wlhite to Ha m y Hursey, 3.44 acres. Jerusalem. Ivan H. Cope to P. E. WllUard, 1.5 acres. Farmington. J. D. Smith to Mary E. Foster. 3.05 acres. Calahaln. S. R. Cornatzer to Caudell Lum. ber ’Co., Inc.. lot. (Mocksvllie. John P. Click to Geoi-ge W. Mar tin, tract, Mocksvllle. Edwiard Alex Wood to Grady Dunn. 2 acres. Shady Grove. Tom A. Hudson to Jny Barker, 2.000 square yards, Mocksvllle. R. C. Poster to W. G. Wrlgiht, lot, Mocksvllle. Eva Cook Grifflth to Ctirtis P. Cook, Lot No. 9, George Cook Di vision, Farmington. . R. J. Hendrix to Paul W. Hen drix, 5 lots, R. L. Wilson Estate, MocksvlUe. WlUiam V. Keller to Walter C. Phipps, lot, Mocksvllle. R. J. Aimmons to C. C. Bailey, 5 .lots, Mary Larew Subdivision. Mocksvllle. Lester 'P. Martin, Jr., Comr., to W. T. Burton, 2.6 acres, Pulton. George W. Martin, Comr., to Center Volunteer Fire Dspt., Inc., lot, Calahaln. Tcm Hoiward to Otis S. Hauser, .58 of acre, Farmington. Ellnae Grutb Dancy to Dewey Veach, 3 tracts, Jerusalem. J. M. Cepe to Charlie AV. Cope, 2 tracts. Pulton. MicKinliy 'Pesblss to Ethel Peebles Poster, Lot No. 2, G. E. Pecfc'les Division, Jerusalem. iRuth L. Nance to John P. Lagle, 3 tiiacts, G. C. Lagle Division. Geoi'ge Cliunn to Harding Chunn, tract, Jemaaileni. Ruth L. Nance to T. P. Lagle, a tracts, E. C. Lagle Division, B, B, Smith to Olen Seaford, 62 acres, W. P. Smith lands, Mocksvllle. Magigle L. Tutterow to Guy T. Tutterow, undivided interest in three tracts, Calahaln. A, T. Grant, Comr., to Raynal M. Bagwell, lot, Mocksvllle. Odell WlUtems, Comr., to W. D. Foster, m acres. Shady Grove. A. T. Grant, Comr., to W. M. Myers, Lot No. 2 (16 acres) John stone S. River tract, Calailialn. Daisy Tutterw to Edna T. Jones, one-third of an acre. Elaine Grubb Dancy to Williaiin L. Link, '2 tracts, Jerusalem. H. R. Hendi'lx to Tony M. Bar- ney, 42 acres, L. M. Graves place, Mocksvllle. R. J. Amimonis to Ruby P. Brown, 9 lots, Miai'y Larew prop erty, MoOksvlUe. Calvin N. Baity to J. A. New- nmn, 5 aci*es, Sliady Grove. J. N. Smoot to J. Edward Latta, 4 lots, Gaither Hell's subdivision NO. 2, MocksvlUe. S. R. Cornatzer to E. C. Morris, ti'act, Mocksvllle. ■ W. R. Cook to Walter M. Broad- tt’ay, 14.17 acres, Jerusalem. John P. Johnson to Herman P. Walls, tract, Farmington. iMlag^ie S. Trekler to E. B. Mel ton, Lot No, 3, Erwln Mills Plat, Jerusalem, James . H, Mlnkle to Arthur E. Freeman, Lot No. 265, Erwln Mills Plat, Jerusalem. B, P. Powell to L, R. Powell, two thirds of acre, Ctilahaln. I Herbert PrUd to Albeit E. Kil lian, Lot No. 3S1, Erwin Mills plat, Jerusalem, I E, c, Mori'is to Caudell Lumber .Co., Inc., lot, Moclcsvllle. Stella L. coble to Alfred P. Coble, 1 aci'es, Jeinisalem. Andrew Wilson to Ceorle Wil son, 3 acres,-Calahaln. Clyde H. Hsndrick.^ to Atlas Smoot, lot, MooksviUe. Martha Dillard to Willllani Eu gene Gaither, acre, Mocksvllle. E. C. Morris to S. R. Cornatzer, Lot No. 6. Lakewood subdivslion. Mocksvllle. Kenneth Kenitz to L. O. Shuler. .31 of acre'. Pulton. M. R. Swlcegocd to Ti-ustees of Hardison C h a p e l Methodist Chui'oh, .36 of acre, Mooksvllle. Mamie MoMa’hon to Hugh Glenn MicMahan, 5.4 4acre?. Mocksvllle. D. O. 'Shuler to Luther O. Shu ler, 2.64 acres, Pulton. Paul Wesley Lagle to Mary Irene Link, Vi acre, Mocksvllle. T. L. Spillman to Robert L. Spillman, traot, Jerusalem. Doyle BeAn to J. W. McClannon, 1.66 acres, Pulton. Mrs. Mabel Loyd to Joseph L. R. Powell. Houte and 3 lots, Mabel Loyd property. i<’rahk S. Bo\»<les to L. J. Bowles, tract, Mocksvllle Township. VVW .V. Atlas Smoot to Kimbrough Sheeik, lot, Moctcsville. L. P. Martin to Mai'gtai'et Eckei'd, lot, Mocksvllle. VISIT oil TOYlllltt Second Floor, Upstairs Over Our Store. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS. TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, For All Ages Dolls — Mechanical Toys — Trucks — Tea Sets — Train Sets Something for every child on your Christ mas list. -USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN- 5g To SS Ott STORE the fire engines don't m ake it. How fa r w ould the insurance you carry go tow ard rebuilding your hom e? Insurance to value is just good business. A nd if you haven't checked your policies lately, you w ould be wise tc do so. Then call usl E. G. MORRIS, Insorance '.W .V .W '.V .V A V .W W .W SATURDAY ^ DEC. 13 8 aTcoTlS^W jJ TIckefs on sale Dec. — AfK ETB A LLC IR C U // , f-cihulou', ® f HARLEM GLDBETROTTERS SHOW Acetylene & Electric Welding • Machine Work — Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts — Mailbox .Stands • Beams & Lintels—Complete Repair work —We Have Complete Portable Equipment— MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager Phone 97 Home 497-W Mocksville, N. C. l y OHE TIM E ONLY! ALL SEATS RESERVED! PRiCESi $1.50 — S2.00— $2,50 end $3.00 Tox Incl. TICKITS QO ON (AK D(C. tit In Wlnitan' P«Tlita, U» Uv.l (Ph«. fA 4-IMI, I.* • COtltCUM BOX OFFICE. Tlckdi tn nit Btcud Iffksp, t. C>«(M tr.im Gwn9b9t9 gt C9f§V9l* ( FlllfP: H99$9 0ntlQM fniM4IL OiPIRf FltKP: Mwi* *Ml«M OF N. C . la WintlM-talu rainy d ^ys arte h a p p y days wli^ii you have a new ELECfRlC CLOTHES DRYER A new automatic ELECTRIC Clothes Dryer makes weather- worries banish. Day or night, rain or sleet, your new Elec tric Dryer ond Reddy Kilowatt erase pesty "whether- weather"— and lets you dry clothes faster and m ore gently. Ask your friendly Electric Appliance Dealer soon about a new Electric Dryer — or visit our Sales Floor at your convenience. ' .il Du;POWER COMPANY PAGE SIX DAVIE COTJNTY ENTERPRISE . RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1988 , TtlURiSDAY, NOV. 87 Thanksirlx’tnr Day 0:15 a.m. — SECOND BREAK- PAST — Hostess Oarroll Stoker emoccs special Thanksgiving Day Bh(iw. Mrs. Peggy K y le o f d^i^nsboro pi-esentlng a reading "A lBhieprlftt of Thanks Living,” finq a mixed quartet sings rcUg* loiu numbers. lb: 16 a.m. — J. L. HUDSON HOlUDAY PARADE — Caipta.lll Rangiaroo h o ^ a 45 minute tele- east from Detroit, featuring 100 large "Italian He«ds” worn by oaviDrtlng cUmms. 11:00 ajn. — ARTHUR OOD- jpft'fey TIME — Poitions of the Thanksgiving Day parade from i'l^Uadelphla wUl be s^n. Ck)d- I i(tlU monitor from New York, |: "fiitirnipfeg his rogular sliow to point out (things Interest. ; lB:Ck) noon — PROPBSSIONAiL FODTBAliL — Channel 2 telecasts th4 g'ame beltmreen the Detroit Id c ^ and the Oreen Bay Paidcera. :tf:30 p;m. — R. C. D A N C E PARTY — Bob WaddeU and Mary Ltdwn spin the music for the eing feelt of stiudents from Btdke^ale High School. FRIDAY, NOV. 28 5:00 pjm. — THIE OLD REBEL PECOS PETE SHOW — San. ta <Claus «nd his helper Marco thi Polar Bear, arrive on Chan- ne 2. They will tnlk w(,i;h boys |i an 1 girls from the area M:onday th i 3Ugh Pridlay betT^'een 5:00 and 6:j(o until Dec. 23. SATURDAY, NOV. 29 •BC :00 p.m. — THE V IC T O R ROE SHOW — Victor Bovge, Close-Ups On Channel 12 TIItJtt.SDAV. NOV. 2:45 p.m. — COUiEOE rW T - BALL — Special — Texias A a: M vcr.au.^ Texas. Tlic' Aggies of Texas A & M meet l;he Longhorns of Tevas at Austin, Tcocaa. Jim Myers coaches the Ab«1m ; Dkrrell Roy«l, the Longhorns. Texas beat A & M laat year, 0-7. 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — “DESERT ADVENTURE." The Lone Ran ger and Tonto trail- the ruthless and sunning Yumia Kid. 7:00 . 7:30 p.in. HIGHWAY PATROL An awtist who diaap pcai-ed a number of years a«o is found murdered near a mountain resoi't. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO — "Zorfb and the Flag df Trucc.” The governor of Montei’ey retmm and his aide urges that ;Uie gov emor discuss ipeace terms with the rebel leader Joaquin Cast«nda. 9:00 • 9:30 p.m. — BEHIND CLOSED DOORS — "Et Was on High Authority." Fred Lang, an enemy agent, works as an en«i- News of Long Ago n'bal W u tti|ip«iitnr IH Davlf County Before The Day* of Autemebdes and Retied tteee Mrs. T. S. Coble and little soiu, Ja;m«8 aaid Tthomas, Jr., are spend Inig three weeks wllih relatives and I friends in Charlotte.' Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Crawtford and children have returned from a few adys visit to relatives and frlwds in and near M&rlon. Charles Bennet James and Na thaniel Waller, who were sent to way role. Based on the |»ok "My Sister Eileen," this snia^ Broad way hit brought new Bcdalm to Miss RusseU in her return to tlie Broadway stage and in her first musical role. j. vi'lw has Ijeen on tour throughout I) th< ij 'fill Be his last telecast, presents anIt -wii of 'Su': United States and Europe jtticr hour of piano capera. ille he refuses to give details the show, he promises more prises' and talented guests. SUNDAY, NOV. 30 2:30 pjn. — HOLIDAY FA DES y Films made of the anksgiving Week end pai-ades Hiali Point, Thomjisvlile and •;GMene(boro 'by, AMFMY-TV pho- "tojrraphers Buddy Moore and Bill ii'doh. I 6:00 p.m. NEW YORK PHEL- l|;3TARM!pNIC — Conductor Leon- ||lkr!i Benisb^ devotes his Initial IbTli'lihornianic ‘‘prsvltw" to Beet- ||>hoven’s faaned Ninth Symphony. ):00 p.m. — W O N D E R F U L ^'Ti )^W — Tills special tw-hour- «lo ig nnisical comedy stains Rosa- §lli d Russell In her original Broad- MONDAY, DEC. 1 9:18 a.m. — SECOND BRBJAK- FAST — Mlax Coolke, General sec retary of the High Point YMOA, is guest of hostess Carroll Stoker to discuss tiheir Caanp fchecr-l-o ppoject. 9:30 a.m. — WHAT'S COOK ING TODAY — Dr. John Chris- tion from State College is Cor delia Kelly's goicat for a show ne- titled: "Hog Kilting Time in the Kitchen.” 10 p. m. — WBSTINGHOUI® LUCILLE iBALL'— DESI ARWAZ SHOW — Danny Thomas and his television faonily — Mbrjorle Lord, Dusty Hamer and Angela Cart wright — wUl be guests. TUESDAY, DEC. 2 11:20 p.m. — MUSICAL MIN IATURE — Sid HelUcr' perfoima on the aocordi'an, piano or oi*gan cach weeknight. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3 7:30 a.m.—THE GOOD MORNr ING SHOT)V — Chaipel HIU High School is fataured on the aeries covering Scholastic Art Award pro. jeotS;!ijv;-;i').M<. ' .fti30-.m____WHAT'S COOKINO t o d a y — Slrirley Lee Wilson, homo eaiomlst from California, does as how called, "Tricks with Raisins.” neer on a missile base in Los An geles. m iD A Y, NOV. 28 7:30 '- 8:00 p.m. RIN TIN TIN —■"Bitter, Bounly." A bounty hun ter tracks down an Indian nam ed Tampo, who committed a crimc years before. 8:00 . 8:30 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — Color — "Death Likes t Hot.” By £Klgar Box (pen name of Gore VldB.1), at a week end paJty a weaWhy socialite drowns. •9:00 . 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD —‘•The Sihters." Lt Ballinger t i ^ s a telephone number which he believes is a clue to a rin’g of bdokies. .9:30 i 100 pini. — THN MAN— '"liie H u m ^ Bomb." An ex* convict bursts Into the Charles a^mteiHt irith a bomb in his pOKsket. He threattais to blow up tlie apartment. : lo - 10:45 pjn. — BOXING — ^Ike DeJohn, Syracuse, N. Y’. vs Wlill Beamanoff, Berllnfl Germ- aw . Heavyweights. The key bo success is made to fit any schoolhouse door. Cnmp. Wadfra'orllh, Aug. 6, have beoin rejected and hkve raturned home. The editor Is in receipt of a letter from R. L. Whtuker, one of our bavle boys w^o Is Ift France. Lee says he is getting alohft (me and had just borrowed a copy of the Record from a soldier boy and was tickled to get It. He says he 'vt'ould like to hear from his friends ovei- here—both boys and girls. Dr. Lester Martin, who has been In LaGrange, N. C., dm-ing the summer assisting tihe county iphysician, arrived home last week. W. F. Stonestreet has resigned his position at Sanford's .Garage and is associated with W. S. Dou- thit In the mercantile business at Windy City. Prof. N. C. Long has moved his family from Pork Church to thU town, and they are ooeupylng one of the Lee eottagea near the Southern Dapot. Prof Long Is the su)Muint^ent at graded school 'here. The is glad to 'K’etcome these good people to our to«-n. Ernest Hunt and P. G. Brown spent the week end with friends at Troy.” . Miss Mattha Ckll ^turned Sat urday from a short visit to her sisters at North Wtlkesboro. J. W. Foster of Route 1, who has been in sdhool at Chapel Hill, returned home Saturday. Cpl. Fred A. Smlthdeal of Ad vance, a member of Co. K, 32lst Inf.. has arrived safely in. Prance. Miss Miary Si^’ioegood, who Is do. Ing government work m Wash ington, Is spending ten days with AT eHKmTMAr The Revised Standard Version Bible The beautiful story of the Nativity — In the clear, accurate, powerful words of the RSV— Is especially timely reading during-this Christ- mSs season. This Is the version, acelalnied by the religious leaders of.forty deribnilnatlons, that million* have turned to for guidance, comfort and InspjrOtibn. Use this coupon, todayi to order from EARLE’S OFFICE StPPUES, Salisbury, K.'C.' OtntUMiii riMtt nnil i» IlK hllowix uy |lbt«li. . '__;Mtfbon buchrim (3800) ............. ..............|.....s.SO— Mireon buckram-with the wordt of Christ In rtd (3900 RU....7.50 •__Black cenuint leithir, lold •d|ts (3007)............. ......... ....20.00__Black cenuine iHth«r,|old edgtt-wUh-tha word! of Chrlit In red (3907 RL)....................UkUif.___. ■ - ■' ADOieSS-i_________________- ' * ■ • u.oo CITY--STATB- ID WSOG-TV TimBtable C H A N N E L 9 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 THROUGH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 6:15 Form and Hom« 6:30 Contlnflntoi Classroom 7:00 Today 7:05 Today In tht Carohnos7; 10 Today 8:05 5 ;*o -r V'"- *“8:10 Todoy -9:00 Magic Forasf 9:30 Roy Rogers Ranch 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concehtronon 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 7:45 Sign On 7:50 Roy Rogers 8:45 Adventure Scries FRIDAY, NOVIMBER 2812:30 Could Be You 1:00 Jot Emerson Hymn Time 1:15 Channel 9 Presents 1:30 TV Hour of Star*•« 2:30 Piedmont Theatre 3:00 Today Is Ours 3;?0 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for a Doy 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mous*6:00 Dick Clark Show 6:30 Provence • News 6:40 Weather SATURDAY, NOVIMBER 29 6:457:007:308:00 8:309:009:3010:0010:4511:0011:151:00 9:30 Insldo SportsV Di Fury lOiOO Howdy D oody ~ig Ruff end Reddy Page1:15 FootballArmy vs. Novy 4:00 Football Scoreboard 4:30 Exploring with Hope •5;30 All-Star Golf 9:0010:Q010:30 NBC News FlightUnion Pocifie Behind Closed Doors MedicRough Riders Thin Man FightsPost-Fight Boot Wed.-11:05 News Jock Poor Sign Off Lawrence Welk Sommy Kaye Brains ond BrownCecil Campbell Theatre 9 "All Through the Night" liif Sogprt P, Lorr/ ItOO -Services 12:00 Cartoon Corhivol 12:30 Texos Rongers 1:00 (ihdmplonshlp ' Bowling 2:00 Sunday Theotre "Boy Meets Girl" 6:15 Farm ond Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:05 Todoy in the Corolinos ;00'Mdn Without Gun5:30' Disney Presents 6:30 Lone Ranger '7:00 Maverick 8:00 Steve Allen 9:00 Chevy Show MONDAY, DECEMBER 111:30 Concentrotlon Tic Tac Dough Lor^ttiDial .9,, . .. .. 3. Davis 12:30 Sign Off ' 11:^0: 12:0012:30 };SS iiSS3:30 Corolinas7:10 Todoy ___8;05 5 Min. to Live By 3:3i 8:10 Todoy 4;0i9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 General Science 10:00 World History 10:30 Treosur# Hunt 11:00 Price ii Right 6:15 Form ond Hom«6;30 Continentpl Classroom 7:00 Today 7:05 Today in tht Corolinos7:10 Todoy 8:05 5 Min. to Live By 8:10 Today 9:00 Mogic Forest iS:38 ' i?i§8 f ; f c V « r 6:15 Farm and Hom« ‘ 6:30 Continentol Clossroom 7:00 Todoy»7:05 Todoy In tht CoroimoiJ:IOJodpy5 Min. to Uvf iy TodayI'?5:30 Gengrol Scifi>c« Wwld History Could Be You Stor Ployhouse TV Hour of Stors Piedmont Theatre Today Is Ours----From These Roofs4:00 Queen for o Day 4:30 County Folr 5:00 Popoye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Provence • News 6:40 WeatherTUESDAY, DECEMBER 211:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Tar Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Trippi Wisecup 1^30 TV Hour of Stors 3:30 Piedmont Theatre 3:00 Todoy is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Qu##n for a Poy 4:30 County fclr 5:00 Poptyo 5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 leov« it to Booy#rWEDNESDAY, PECfMIIR11:30 Concentration 13:00 Tic Toe OoiMh 13:30 Could a* You 1:00 Star PlayhouM 1:30 TV Hour o* Slqn 2:30 Pitdmont ThfOIr* 3:00 Todoy li Ourt 3:30 From Thti* Boot! 10:30 TtMiur* Hunt 11.00 Pfic* -i( Right t:40 Sign On 4:00 Qu**n (or e Ooy 4:30 County Folr 5:00 Popcvt 5:30 Mickty Moux t:0 0 Kingdom o* th« StoTHURS‘ 6:457:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:151:00 6:306:406i45 ?;IS8:009:009:3010:0010;3a11*:00'1I:>51:00 6:306:306:457:007:308:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:151:00 NBC News Whtrlybirds Riflemon Restless Gun Wells Forgo Mr. Peter Gunn Alcoo Theotre Noked City Pot Boone Weo.-11:05 News Jock Poor Sign Off Provence - News Weather NBC News Wyatt Eorp DecoyGeorge Gehel irge Burns t CummingsBob ,Colifornions Jock Poor Sign Off Provenct • News Weolher NBC News StcHe Troopfr WoQon Troin Price is Right Milton Berle Bot Mesterson This iS Your Lit# Potti Poge Wea.- M:Ob News Jock Poor Sign Oft 6:45 Form ond Horn* 7:00 Todoy 7;05 Todoy m tt^ Corolinos 7:10 Todoy8:05 5 M>n. to li # By 8:10 lodoy 9:00 Mogic forest 9:30 Gei^erol Soercf 10:00 World Histoiy IO:30-> Treosuif Hunt 11:00 Prtce IS R>ght 11:30 Ccncentroticn lURSDAY, DECEMBIR 412:00 Tic TOC Dough 612:30 Could Be Yog 7_____I Could ,1:00 Trippi Wiiecup 1:30 TV Hour of Stors 2:30 Piedmont Ttieotr« 3:00 Todoy is Ours 3;30 From These Roots 4:00 Qoetn For a Day 4:30 County Foir 5.00 Popeve 5:30 Adventure Tim# 6:00 This IS Ai>ce 6:30 Piovenc# • News 6:40 Weother 4h00 7 30 8:U0 8:309.00 9:30;0;0010:30 n;00I i:J51.00 NBC Ne»s Boots & Sgddles LawmonZorroReel McCoys 0 « it and Hornet Ernif FordGrcwct'toHow to Morry • Miflionoire Wea. - 11:06 Nm s Jock Poor Sign Oft S o o n ? The be st im pression th a t you can m ake on a m an is to give him clothing th a t creates a g o o d im pression. Trex- ier Brother's has been known for years as "Salisbury's S tore For M e n ." Beceiuse they featu re to p quality, real values, sm art styling an d a reputation for integrity. The best g ift for a m an is clothing th a t will allow him to d o his best b e cau se he will look his best. W e will g ladly p u t your selection on Lay-A-W ay until C hristm as. y/ Fine Quality Suits : PA RK • STYLE-M ART /Well Tailored Topcoats • A L L IG A T O R • ,M IC H A E L S - ST E R N •iST Y LE - M A R T / Smartly Styfed Sport Coats ’ • M IC H A E L S-ST E R N • M A V EST / STYLE-M ART 221 S. Main Street " W H E N H E L O O K S H IS BEST . . H E D O E S H IS BEST" SALISBURY, N. C. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Thelmft V. Snipes ito H. D. Call, Lot No. 93, Ew ln Mills Plat, Jerusalem. ler parents, Mr. ane: i.irs. O. P. 3wlc(Kood, on Route 4, Rosetta Mialone to Walter Smoot, lot. Modcsville. Delia S. Sheeik to Nettle B. Bchlsr, undivided interest In 3 tracts, SJnady Drove and Pann- mgiton. a. O. Daniel to Hugh S. La- rcw, Vi acre. Town of Moclciivlllc Plait, MocksvUle. IPrlcie Peebles Martin to Ethel P. Poster, Lot No, 4, O. fi. PecWea division, jerusAlem. H. D. Oall to Edward Lee Kll- llnger. Lot No. . 83k ErWin Milli Plat, Jerusalem. C. L. Hendrik, Sr., to E. R. B-nuohmmp, 9 Acres, Lot No, 6A« C L. Hendrix property,i No wonder the swing is to FORD (or ’591 *CtMn ij a vhhlto. No Jiill llhi I Thundttbltdl" SO Ford Fairlane 500 Club Victoria . . . one of the 19 new Fordi that ride on Tl'REX cord tiret. F o rd b e a u ty p a y s y o u e x tra d iv id e n d s in c o m fo rt i Plenfy of leg room : : : Tlicrr’s plenty of simch-mit room, in both front .Tnd rear scats— even for long-logged six-footers. New head room—even hal room ; ; Ford is spacious. Unlil«c the tnajor competitor you can wear your hat, front scat or back. 6 Passenger!, no> |us> 4, ride In comfort . . . I’ord’s scats are softer, thicker, .^nd the man in the middle doesn’t “bottom out” on bumpy roads as in many other cars. Wider doors for easier enlry : Tt Ford doort arc wider than the top competitive make ; i I and have convenient 2-stagc door checks. Easy to use trunk space : : ; Ford’s dccp-cut trunk opening lets you load or unload with (at less “lift” than competition. A frame that surrounds you wHh safely < F.vfryone rides within the protection of Ford’i solid wide-base frame. You will not get thil protection in any other low-priccd car. F.D.A.K 'BUtit^uUy a J i S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . PHONE 77 LICENSE NO. 2868 MOCKSVILLE, N 0. If You’re Interested In An A-1 Used Car—Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer DIAL TElEPHOfi SERVICE IS COMING TO MOCKSVILLE All present telephone numbers will be cbanged at 2:01 A.M. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7,1958 The Bulletin “How to Use the Dial Telephone” has been mailed to each subscriber. If you have not received your copy, please call our Business Office and another copy will be sent to you. Please read and study this bulletin carefully. All dial telephones will be tested for proper operation before dial conversion, and assistance will be offered in the- .use of the dial. Your new telephone directory will be mailed to you on December 2, 1958. THIS NEW DIRECTORY SHOULD NOT BE USED UNTIL AFTER 2:01 A.M.. SUNDAY, DECEMBER ■7, 1958, at which time the new dial system will be placed in service. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1958 DAViE COUNTY • RECORD PAGE SfeVEN?:? Gibaville Remand Mr. nti'd Mra. Buck Edwards And JtS^lWrMi of Oreensboi-o were Sun- , ^ a y ftuests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Silas Myers is a patient in a hos» Pitttl In Sialls'bury. Mr. and Mrs. WHllam Robert- sbn and children spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robert- sbn. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratlcdge suewt last Sunday visiting rela tives in High Point, tlhelr grand son, Wayne Jarvis, spent tflie end wlUi tliem. Miss Angela Markland spent Sftburdiay with Miss Lynn Orrell at Advance and Sunday with Miss 4) ' l^llnda Pot'ts at Cornatzer. Mrs. Edward Robertson and ■ Mra. VlrgH (Robertson shopped in Winston - Salem Tuesday. Ml', and Mrs. W. D. Myers of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bin Myers. Mrs. Fred Slgunon of Newton spent the week end with her /sis ter, Mrs. Bill Ellis. Ml'S. Edward Robertson is en- terlfllnlng her Sunday School class at a Ohi-ls'.'mfls party at her home Friday night. F o u i’ C o rn e FS}y' ■MRS. L. S. SHELTON ^ M!r. and Mrs. W. G. Hutchins and Ohlldren of High Pplnt spent Sunday wfth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Hallle MOOann of Elkin were Mi', and Mrs. Joe Sheiton and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and son, Rogei', were recent dinner gus&ts of Mr and Mrs. Paul Rick ard at their home In Wlnston- Sattm. MUss Jeanette Shore is visiting her mothei', Mrs. J. B. Shore, \viho . was sick the past week ait her home. Miss Winfred Davis, student nurse a.t Rowan M&miorlal Hospit al, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Robert Da vis. Dinner guests Friday of Mr. 'and Mrs. L. R. Shsllion in Win ston - Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Von Slielton and daughter, Cindy; and Mrs. Joe Shelton. , l^ s . L. S. Shelton and Billy ' Sheiton visited Miis. Luetta Rea- vls’'Satui'day who is a patient ait City Memorial Hospital. '• •Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk, Va., arid Mr. and Mi's. Waldon Reavls of'.yflnston - Saiism were guests - of I Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sunday ajfternoon.' IT HAyS TO ADVERTISE VIRGINIA’S L:fl^RGEST GROWERS of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Small Fruits, Landscaiw Plant Material offer 56-pg:. Planting Guide in. colpr. Regular 5Dc value Free on request. Salespeople want^ ea. Write Dept. N23, WAYNESBORO ■ NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia MRS. E. A. RAYBtJCK lihe Woman's Socleity ot Christ. Ian Service of Bethlehem church will meet Frldiay night at 7:30 p. in. with Mrs. Norman Cook. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Poster were Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. Bill Wes;. Afternoon vliiitors were Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Cook and sons. iSunday afternoon vlsHors of the O. R. Riddles were Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Billings of Wlnston- Salein: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Lakey and family of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Arbhui' Laird. Rad Barnc«, \»iho has been a patients at North Carolina Bap-, tlst Hospital in Winston . Salem returned home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs.' David Smith and daughter. -NUva Jean, spent last week end vlslMng Mi's. Smith's relatives In Bluefleld, West Va. MeSdaimes Grady Riddle, Fran cis MoDanlel, Hebert Sml.h. E. A. Raybuck and Bill West aittended the study course, "Ohrlstlan Con cerns of North American Neigh bors," held at Dulins Methodiist Church last Frldny night. Alvls Laird, Ronald Gene How ell and Julia Ann Pilcher were on the sick list lasit week wltli colds and flu. Vickie Fester was a Sunday guest of Carol Jean Sparks. iStwe Howard of Mooksvllle spent the week end wUh his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hilton and dauetoters, Sue and Jacque, were Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. Guy Wood and family. After, noon visltoi'is were Mr. and Mi's. Russell Wood of Greensboro. Cecil SoWey of Elkin and Char lie Frye were Sunday afternoon vlsltoi's of Mrs. Tom Sofley and daughters, Julia and Juanita. ■ Mrs. Maimle 0.^rter visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith Sunday af ternoon. ■' Joe Smith and Johnny Dunn spent last Thursday in Wilkes County deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith And Mrs. Essie Riddle were Sun day dinner giUests of Mr. and Mi's. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald Gene. . , Mrs. Julia Howard is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. How ard and son, Raymond, at present. dMocks iMr. and Mrs. Jake Andel>son of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Ml', and Mrs. Frank Myers and caxsglhter spent Sunday With Mr. "nd Mrs. Elinsr Beauchamp of ■Redland. Mrs. Bob Biailey and Mi's. Ron nie Builton shopped in Winston- Salem Friday. ^ s s Anna Jones spent the week end with Miss' Nancy Phelps of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son of Winston . Salem spent Sundiay aifternoon With Clyde Jones. Mr. and (Mi's. Joe Jones Were Sunday dinner guesls of Mi', and Mi'3. George Phelps of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Joe Massey spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. Jchlini Cook, of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and iChlldi'en of ^Itlmore spent Sun- Pday aifternoon with Miss Claudia Jones. .W A *.W .V .V »V V 1 STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS $ WINDOWS ................................................... $16.95 up installed 2 DOORS ........................ ............................ $39.95 up installed % Call Me For Free Estimates I GRAY CARTER I J; APVANCE, ROUTE 2 PHONE 3-2603 I m OF LONQ AND LOVELY USE G ive A TAYLOR HUnRESS Just Imogine the Joy That Such A Gift Would Bring S fE Y O U R lO C A l FU R N IT U M D fA U R CUSSIFIED ADS CLASSlMfiD AD RATES U p to 28 w ordt — :... SSe Eftch word ovet 28. 2o ettra CASH WITH ORDER . , . We have no buokkeepint on these small Insertloni. Rate is T8o when Issued by and charired to an established business aecotint. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 ADMlNtSTRATOR'S NOTICENoitth Carolina—‘Davie County leaving qualified as Admmiii«trator of the estflte Of Green Walker, deOeased, ^ndijmon Fobts to a stone: thence clalma against aald estate to pre« ty, NorVh Carolina, default having with <the said Poll's line South 86 sent them to the undersigned on been made in the payment of the deg. Bast 17.4S ohnUis to an iron {or before the 13th day of Novem- indebtedness securcd thereby, the Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estaite to present them to the undersigned on or befoi'e the Mftnile pipe-'near the North edge of the late of said'public i*oad: thence South 86deg. West 83 bhalns to the beginning, . containing 5B.4 acres, more or Ites. "Tiwct No.'2: BEGINNING at ber, 1089, or ithis notice will be und6i\slgned Trustee will offer for pleaded in bar of tliefr recovery. 8<»1« to the highest bidder, for All -persons indebted to said es- at public aUctlon at thetflte win please make immedlaite pourthouse dobr In Davie Counpayment to the undersigned.This the 13M1 day of November, 11 14 6tn37th day of November, 1969, or the Northeasft corner, an iron pin, 1958 :<:W. m tte M l be pl,.a,d in S '';,,* " ™ ™ ,,,”.";;,.,™ ' b r o w n , AammlMUor ot§ibS\rs'i.ite5‘“U» s"o““ rL* «'make Immediate payment to the Wn; thsnce South 4 ^ g .'undersigned 21.16 chs. to a red oak. TillThis the 18th day ot Novem- Carter's corner; thence South 88 bsr, 1D58. 11 27 8tn'^^*' crossing a creek 25.30S. M. CALL, Adnninlstrator of 1 , ^9 andiron pipe: thence FOR SALE: Five piece bedroom suite. Like new. A bargain. Call Sm:;h Grove 3-2160. 11 27 Itp the estttte ot Mamie Green Walker, deceased, ' BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys, HOUSEHOLD SALE: 1 will offer for «.\le household furniture of the laite Mrs. A. D. Peoples, Sat urday, Nov. 29,at 2 p^m. Location: Off Highway 601 irom I. G. Rob erts Store. Columbus Williams, Yadl.invllle, Rt. 2. , 11 27 Itn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie .County.Under and by virtue of the l»W6i's of sale contained In that Souih 4 deg. West 26.80 chains to a stone, Tom Rice's corner; thence South 88 deg. East crossing a public road 16.32 chains to an iron pipe, J. M. Llvengood'a corner; EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nonth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sallle Thomas Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pei'sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undei'slgned on theiice with >the said Llvengood's ?»■ before the 6th day of Noveon- llne North 4 deg. East 41.16 chains to the beginning, containing 117.8 acres, more or less. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A de- FOR RENT: Five room apart ment with bath. Unfurnished in R. L, Walker home, Wllkeaboro St., Mocksvllle, nsxt to Walker's Super Market. Call or see Frank Walker, S. M. Call, administra tor. or Brock and Brook, Attor neys. 11 27 2tn ber, 1989, 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 13th day of October, the undersigned.This the 18th day of November, 1988. 11 20 4't J. FRAiNK WYATT. Guardian PETER W. HAIRiSTON, Atty. FOR SALE: Good oak heater wood and Oak stabs. Already worked up. Wllllain E. Call, 597 Avon St., Phone 327-W. 11 27 2tp ODORLESS, soapless, gentle, and kind, no foreign substance left behind in oawpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Faiuners HaMware and Supply Company. FOR BENT: Seven room house with I 'i baths. Just installed new oil furnace. C. R. Horn., 11 20 2tn FOR BENT: One four room house and one five room house. Con tact Frank Walker at Walker's Super Miarket. It 20 tfn FOR SALE: Seven room house with bath, hot water, wired for electric stove. Tiu-ee acres of land, all fenced. Lotsated on Greenhjll Road, 3 miles west of Mocksvlllei See .Robert H. Bar ron, Greenhlll Road, Route 1, Mocksvllle, N. C. 11 13 3tp FOR SALE: 28 acres of land, lo cated between Greenhlll Road . and City Lake, 3 miles west of Mocksvllle. Nice building site. See, Robert H. Barron, Greenhlll Rd,'f Rt. 1, Mocksvllle; N. C. 11 13 3tif FOR SALE. OB TRADE: Four room house. Located bne-quai-ter mile off Rainbow Road. Anyone Intersted see owner, Clifford C. G.reen,Advance, Rt. 1. 11 6 4tp F O B SALE: Cabbage plants. Charleston and Wakefield. Contact J i^ Deadmon, telephone SO ’ ' 10 30 tfn TOR SALE: “POSI' - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lookland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of M O B IL E . HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models •— 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-8219, 'Thomasvllle; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 6 2 ,tfn-n VANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Plwne 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn J U I L D I N G MATERIALS; PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lastmg pressure . ti'eated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. c. 1 3 tfn NOTICE OF RESALE OF VALUABLE TIMBER Norllli Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Count of Davie 1 misslon.er will offerCounty. North Caralina, made and entered Inlto bn the 18th day of Nov., 1988, In that ceitaln special'proceeding entitled "Hugh T. Lefler, et al, vs Ruby Lefler,” t h e 'Undersigned Conmidssioners will on SATURDAY, the 8th DAY of DECEMBER, 1958, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the Court House in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for resale at public auction 'to the highest bidder for cash, all of the merchantlble timber located and situate on the following tracts of land- in Je^- saU'in Township and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT; Lymg and being on the Wefit side of State Highway No. 801 leading from Greasy Corner to Cooleemee, Jerusalem Township, Davie County,, North Carolina, and Beginning at an li'on pin where a country road Intersects said Highway, the Alexander corner and runs with the Alexander line vaa'ious courses as follows; first. North 68 degs. West 278 feet to an iron pin;, thence SoUlh 70 degs. West 48 feet crossliig braiidli to an iron pin; tlysnce Noi'bh ,70 degs. West 112 feet to‘ an Iron.pin, the old Sain Foster Estate Corner; thence wath sadd.Esbaite line. North 4 dears. East 981 feet crossing spring branch a,nd passing old stone in line to an ii'On .pln in branoh at bridge; thence mnnlng with the said branoh and John Durham’s line, North 70 degs. East 99 feet to a stake ,lh;^ranch; thence with the meandei's of*, the branch ap- proxlmaitely. North 42 degs. East 761 feet to an ii'on stake in branch; thence conWntJlng wlth\ branch, Nbiitih 32' d'sgs. East 1.12'. feel to a sycamore Just Nortli of the! Intersection of another branch; thence I North 38 degs. East 27.7 fOet of John Lefler llnp. now M. H. Rldenhour line; thence with said Mi H. Rldenhour’s line. South 58 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Undei' and by virtue of an Oi’der of S. H. Chaffln, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., made in a special proceeding entitled "Walter T. Cornatzer, Llllls C. Sheets, Margaret M. Brendle, et al Exparte, the undersigned Com- for sale pub- order of re-sale signed by tlie Pe»'Clerk of the Superior Court of p>'lce Will be required of the highDavlecounty in the matter of Ml'S.'bidder to assure compUance. T h e ,^ “' w atk-ppFannie H. Stewart, widow et als will remain open for Increas- ^ WLLIAM McKINLEY W A L ^R , PeMtloners, vs. Cora .Stewart, et,ed bids. For further Information Executor of the es^^^^ als. defendants, dated October 22,; see ‘he undei'slgned. Thomas Walker, deceased. 11 6 6t 1058, the undersigned Commission.' er w'lll offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, ait the Court House door in the town of Mookisvllle, County of Davie, Slate of North Carolina, on the 6th day of December, 1988, at 12 o’clock noon, the following de- scrtbed real estate to-wlt:First Tract: BEGINNING at a si one on bank of branch, Adella Proctor corner, thepce South 7 deg. East 28 poles to a stone,Adella Proctor’s, corner In Hendrix line; thence East in Hendi'lx line 53 poles to a stone, Hendi'lx 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, Proctor’s corner; thence down branch 20 poles minus 10 links, the beginning corner, containing 46 acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT an area ot approximately one-fourth acre which 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 sihAll. be laid out hi the form of a rec-’ tangle of the lai-gest dimensions' necessary to have the outer lines' pass through the points determined as aforesaid, together with the I'ight of Ingress and egress 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 the option of the grantees, their heU's, successors and assigns.Second Tract: Bounded on the North by W. H. Proctor, on the West by S. C. Benson and Greof.Hairston, on the South by Greef Hairston and the Kestler heirs, and one the East by E. 'J. Davis, containing ,25^ acres, more or less. BEGINNING at a spring, corner of -E. J. Da visj thence North 85- poles to a plne.: E;> J> OaVls corner: thence West 64 poles and 18'.links to a stone,. Jtenson corner* thense South 52'ftolps to. a «t(me, .B'enSon corner; thence East '17 ,'deg. North 22 poles to a maple,Hairston cOrner: thence Southi deg. West 36 poles and'9 links to a stone, Harlston corner: thence East 29 poles to the beginning, conitalning 25 >,4. acres, more or less. 'This the 19th day of November.1958. . 11 26 2tnHUBERT STEWART.Com'ml.ssloner TIME OF SAILE: Deoshiber 6, 1958 ■ at 12 o’clock noon •PLACE OF SALE: Court HouseDoor Davie County TERMS OP SALE; Cash .Blddln'g; to start at $6,350,00.Peter W. Hiii'ston, Attorney ty, North Carolina, on Saturday. NttVembjbr 39* 1988, at twelve 0’- cloek ftdon, the following described tract of land: Being Lots 18, 16, 17, 18, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 of the Jeff Caudeli Subdivision, located on U. S. High, way 64, as per plat and survey made by Sam Talbert, Surveyor, Ootober, 1968, which said plat Is recorded In 'the Office of the Register Of beeds for Davie County, N- C„ in Qook No. 30, page No, 233, to w'hldh s^ld plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. The highest bidder wlU be i-e- aulred to defioslt In cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus live per cent of the excess of his bid over one tliousand dollars.This 28th day of October, 1958.MAE K. CLICK.10 30 5t TrusteeMAR-nN 35 MARTIN, Attorneys USED PARTS Million* tuied iiarti i«r mtMM and ihlrdHST eitll fls wto\ t<., Qtttbk (tervtw. tMir StatesviHe Used Auto Parte Company! Inc. l>h. 8-S8S3 CHilNOtte Hy. llcly foi' oash at the Court house' door of Davie County in Mocks- vllle, N. C., on Saturday, the 13th day of December, 1958, at 12:00 M. the following described lot of land In Advance, N. C., to wit: A lot BEGINNING at a stone Fannie L. Mock's corner; Thence S. 3 degs. W. 18- poles to a stone, Fannie L. Mock’s corner: Thence W. 3 degs. N. 3 poles and 20 links to a stone; Thence N. 18 poles to a stone; Thence East 3 degs. S. 4 poles and one link to the 'beginning containing 72 poles more or less. For a more particular description see deed from Thomas W. Allen. Julian F .. Allen and Olive Rege Allen to Z. Cathei'lne Cornatzer, dated April 20;h, 1921, and recorded Nov. 26th, 1923, In Book of Deeds No. 27, at page No. 255. Register of Deed’s Office, Davie County, N. C.Terms of sale: Cash.This the 10th day of November, 1958. 11 20 4tA. T. GRANT,Commissioner NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT- UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of ah order of the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Oarolina, made in a special pro- ceeddng entitled: "GRACE HltN- TER LANIBRi et al vs B. T. HENDERSON, H, Guardian ad litem for BOBBY HUNTER, JDefend-. ant” and under and by virtue of an'order of re-sale upon advance bids made by the Honorable S. H. Chaffin,'the undersigned, Comn irilssloner will on the 29th day of No\'en>ber, 1958, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon' an open-. ____________________ ^ liYg bid' of $3-,l’63,25 subject to thedegs. Eai^ 1.P48.7 feet to an Iron confirmatioh of the Court a cer- PARTMENTS FOR R E N T : Harding - Horn Building . . . Court Square, Mocksvllle- For information call 248. 10 9 tfn ’’’OR SALE: Seven room house on. Maple Ave. Recently renovat. ed; Martin and Marlin, Attor neys. 8 7 tfn OOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressui'c- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. c. 3 10 tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OB WOMAN 'tesponsible person from this area, 0 service and collect from cig- irette dUpenfrs. No Selling. Car. ■eferences, and $582.50 to $1975,00 nvestment necessary, 7 t« 12 hours veekly nets up to $327.80 monthly ncome. Possible full-time work, '''or local Interview give phone and mrtioulars. Write International 'iUtribuUng Co.. Inc.. P. O. Bos TSSl. New Orleans, La. NOTICE OF SAL^O?: BEAL PBOP^BTYNorth Carollha Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a ^eed of trust executed by I>oimle Hoover Howell and wife, Ha^el Howell, to John T. Brock, Tims- tee for G. A. Cornellson, •December 28, 1957, and recoj'ded in Book 50, page 05, Davie Reglstrey, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby sEcui'ed, the same by fts terms being ■subject to foreclosure, and at tihe request of Geneva Comellson, Adimlnistmtrix of G. A. Cu-nelison, deceased, ithe undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public lauctlon ‘to the highest bidder for oash at the Courthouse door in Mooksville, Daivie County, North Oarolina, at 12:00 Noon, on ^auti'dby, the 20th day of Decem. b^, 1958, the following described property located in Mocksvllle Township, Davie Counity, to wit: BEGINNING at a poplar tree. West corner In the Cain line and runs South 67 de««. (East 308 feeit to a stake; thence South 79 degs. East 350 feet to a stake on West side of Hardison Ohnpel Road; thence North 45 degs.. East 88 feet with said road to a stone, James Stonestreet’s corner; thence South 87 degs. .West 398 feet to a laiHie Hlckoi-y ti'ee; thence North ia\i de«8. East 274 feet to a stake In Stonestreet’s line; thence South 73 degs. West 444 feet to th e Beginnlns, CONTAINING ONE (1) ACRE, more or less.This the I9th day of Novem- ber. 1058. 11 27 4tnI JOHN T. BROCK. Trustee Call 181. Moc^sviUe, N. C. pin. corner of Bill Weibb; thence With Webb line. South 41 degs. 20’ West 210:7 feet. tO an Iron pin, Webbls oomer; thence with Webb’s line. South 86 degs. East 140 feet to an iron pin at the West side of hardsurface Highway, thence with West edge of saidi Highway. South 41 d^s. 20t West 72 feet to an Iron pin; thence oontinulng same direction, naimely. South 41 degs. ■80' West 1628 feit.to.the point of Beglni^g, containing 57.6 acres. STOOND TiRACT: Lying and be. ing-'bn t h e 'l^ t aide of State Highway No. 801, between Gi'easy Coiner‘and Gopleemee, corner of Eaul' Booe, and'- cunning thence with his line. South 56 degS. East 4^0 feet to an ii’oh’ pln, Booe's ttorner: flhencfe' with another of his lines,. North 4'> degB. Bast 175 feet to an Iroii pin; thence South 58 degs. Eaat 298 feet to an Iron pin, W. L. Moore Estaite comer • formerly Hobson); thence with the said,Moore line, South 4 degs. West 1475 feet orceaihg spring branch to a stone;, thence South 08 degs. West 819 feet to an Iron pin, R. L. Chattln corner: thence North 24 degs. West 245 feet to an iron pin; thence North 82 degs- West 482 feet to an iron pin: thence South 39 degs. West 421 feet to an Iron pin, near a new street: thence North 58 degs. West 330 feet to an iron pin, Jamr^s Sells corner; thene North 52' E. 33. feet to an iron pin another corner of Sells; thence I'unning ^ ‘ with the Sells’ line. N- 56 tain tract; or parcel of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;BEGINNING at a Wild Cherry 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. Bast 19 chs. and 50 links to a stone In Leila Hunter's line; thence South 10 chs. and 70 links to a stone In Richard Neely's line; thence South 87 degs. West 6 oils, and 20 links to a stone; thence South 84 degs. West 7 chs. and 83 links to a ^tone. Will Bark, er’s Corner; thence West 5. chs. and 63 links to the BEGINNING, containing 15'% acres, more or less. «This 15th day of November. 1958.LESTER P. MARTIN. Jr.Commissioner MARITN & MARTIN, Attorneys 11 20 3tn NOTICE OF RESALE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in. me by an or- •der of tlie CVci'k of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In the matter of 0. FLETCHER WARD and wife, BETTY WARD; JAMiES A. WARD ai d wife, OLLIE WARD: OWEN WARD and wife, OPAL WARD;, ELIZABETH WARD BOOER- and . W«?t 475 ft. to an iron pin on' husband. HOWARD B O G E R: the East side of the highway first, KATHERINE WARD RIOHARD- EXeCUTBIX NOTICE Vorth CaroUna^Davie County 'Having quallflfd as executrix it the estate of Jacob Giubb, de- leassd, late of Davie County, this 's to notify all persons having ilaims against «aid estate to pre> ent 'hem to the undersigned on u before the 1st day of January, <960. or this notice will be pleaded 'n bar of their recovery. All per* sons indebted to said estate will Please make immediate payment o Uie undersigned. This the 18lh day of Novem' ber, 1988. ll 30 6tOORA M. OBXTBB. BxeouU'U of the eif*ale of Jacob Orut>tv PETBB W. HAIRSTON. Atty. NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBERNorth Carolina Da,vle Countyi Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County entered on November 8, 1958, the undersigned, J. Frank Wyatt, Guardian of Sallle E. Bailey, Incompetent, will offer for sale at the Court House door of 1 Davie County, in MocksvlUe, N. :C., at 13 o'clock noon on BatuT' 'day. December 13. 1958. all of the merohantable timl>er on the fol- lowing described premises. to>wit:' Tract No. 1: BEOINNINO at an iron pin In the Southwest comer incRfd South of a pUUlc road, J. M Uvensood'8 comer, and running thence with J. M. Uve«. iP'iod's line aenoas the aaid road North < de«. Bast 31.35 ohains to a cedar: thence Soufh M def■ Bast , u ehs. to a poplar stump: oienee Siunh m as chains with tSte line of the land formeifly owned by above mentioned; ‘thence with the East side of said Higinway. Nortili 48 degs. East 383 feet to an iron Rln on Bast side of said Highway. Just opposite the Beginning point of Tract No. 1 above desci4bed: thence continuing along the East side of said Highway. North 41 degs. 20’ Bart 1671 feet to the point of Beglnnlpg. containing 70.3 acres, more or lees. SON and husband. J. N. RICHARDSON. Jr.; LOUISE MbCLAiM ROCK and husband, GILMiER Mc> CLAiMROCK; and JOSIB WlARD, widow of CHARIiBS P. WARD, vs- JOHNNY WARD and MAURICE WARiD. minors, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for reeale. to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door. Mocksvllle, North Carolina, onDescription of the above tracts Satui^ay. November 22, 1988, attaken from a survey and plat of A. L. Bowles. Registered Surveyor.No timber to be cut less than s'x (6) inches In dlam'ster a4 stumip. six f8) inches from the ground, aAd no shade trees around any dwellings to be cut- Pole will be left ooen for raised bid* for a period of ten (10) d8.VB: and the purchaser will be required to mnke a deposit of 10 per cent of bid at the close of sale.The qui’Ohaser to have 18 monihs fiwn oonflrmstion of sale by the Court within whloh to cut and romove tfmber- Thls b'’'*'Mr n i"'sale the bid will beirin at $7,977.60.This 'he l« h day of N'‘ve>m' ber. 1988. in 37 VnWATOC H. LBFLER & CHARLES W. fJOHDON. Jr., Commissioners. Lefler St Gordon Attoi-neys Ne«*ton, Noi<th Carolina APSflNISTRATOB'B NOTICE Nnrlti Carolins-^avie County Having qualified aa Admlnistra* tor of Khe «t«te of Howena Brown, deeaseiii. U»e of tHvie County, this 49. page 887, it to notify all persons tiAviiw Register of Deeds for Davie Coun 13:00 noon, the following describ. ed real property, to wit: Beginning at Wilson's corner on West side of Highway 158 and running South 34 degs. West with said road 130 feet to a stake; thence North 87 de®s, West 7.70 Ohs. to an ii-on stake; thence North 48 degs. West 7.70 chs. to the be’ Bfnrlng. being a part of the lot recorded In Deed Book 48. page 165. Register of Deed's Office, Da> vie County. North Carolina., This the 7th day of November, 'l9S8. 11 13 3tB. c. BROCK. Commissioner Brock & Brock. Attorneys Mocksvllle, N- C. ” NOTICE ’ North CarolinaDavie County ____UNDER ANO BY VmTTO of the power of sale contalnad to that certain deed or trust exMut' ed on Noveimber 3. 1967. by Ha) C. Bocer and wife, Charlotte Louise Bofer. to Mae K- Cliclc, Trustee, and recorded in Book in the ofRce of the Be '(Varm and Coxy With Less Fuel In A Modern 10*. Wide Mobile Furnished Apartment. Up To Sevcif years financing. Mobile Home E.xchange, Inc. High Point - Thomasvllle Cloverleaf, Superhighway U. S. 29and70! WHEN YOU THINK OF m o b il e HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC.Oldest Makes Longest Term Financing High Point — Thomasvllle Rd. .at Siiper Highway. Telephone; High Point, 2-3428 Thomasvllle, 2-5219 Burlington, CA-7.4881 THIS FINE PEALER SULSMV S--W 24 HOUR UllMmMOSTATIC WOOD HEATERS Davie .EuMiituueiiGoi. V.; ' Oh Xhe, S)H»ie ^MocksvUIe'Ja■ — nr n ' Jjust Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us Do Your Shirts^ Also Expert Dry Cleaning. Piedmpht Laundry A n d lB iiy e Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 SOMETHING NEW . . . NEW MACHINERY INSITALLED FOR RUG CLEANING — 7c, Per Sq. Ft. — We Pick up and Deliver. MOCKSyiLLE L/VUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Depot St.Phone 190 E X C.E X U M STORM WINDOWS, DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — Steel and Aluminum Windows, Bea^s. and Lintels Free Esltmates and Complete Installatioiis FORK WELDING SHOP Tom Rice, Owner Mocksvllle, Rou^te 3 Phone 3.2353 Drugs • Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 • Mocksville ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt Si armature winding. G. E. Motors * Controllers. Dayton V. Beits *ml Drivet, Wholeaale and Rotail — It you appreclat« good woit at (air prieea, see us. All work luaraintMd- PBLTA ELECTRIC REPAIR UOt W. Innea Street Salisbury. N. C, riwD« Day l««i Niffbt fi4»4l Automobile safety* GLASS & MIRRORS InstalledAll Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe drtvinic.NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO* 1819 S. Main St. Phone 680 SALISBURY, N. C. 'H!® SHOAI COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery ~ PHONE 194 RCA VICTOR Television <9® f : .■ ck:! l i t : 5«x. ; *J* 'IAT iwb » i ■. juE n-», rrfdr, v:» -I M i'isir \ n)i» I!tltC 'Vv j (« S A L E S a n ^ S E R V I C E Television with a n RCA VICTOR set: D A V IE F U IlN IT to CO. Mocksville, N. C. TT-r-!— !?- n? h* . ‘■SJ ; (Ml '!?• I iA dsudjdinq JO {Buosja^ UMO % }UBAi I I PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNI^ ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19S8 LEO F. WILLIAMS County Ar^tit Now Is The Time To Control Lice On Cattle Each year when cattle crowd Into barns they become heavily in. rested with lice ■and In most cases nn outbreak of ring worms occurs. The mathematicians say that two lice In October will end up 3,000,- 000 lice In'March on each cow. Two lice ore not enough to affeCt the growl'h or production of cattle, but 3,000,000 Itce will cause tlie cattle to be very unthrifty. It would take a small amount of time to control lice and ring worms on cattle «nd the cost Is very small — less than five cents per head. Most any insecticido can be used on caittle ibhat are not milked aiid unlmals that are not being slaugih- tered wiahln 90 daysf or beef. Follow .directions on container. One of the very fine insecti cides thait win control Jice and ring worms Is lindiane; but for laii'y cattle or cattle being slaugh tered for beef, marlate of metih- oxyohlor would have to be used. A good way to treat cows is to sl't a small amount of insecticide in bags about as high as the cow's back and Jet them i*un under these In the barn. They will learn this. In a few days and free them selves of lice. According to an editorial in the N. C. Bxtehsion News published by State College In Raleigh, cash recedpts from fawn marketings for the first slic months of t'his year show North Carolina Just holding its own, compared witii the same period last year. Tlie ■ slx-momths figure Is $265 million. Wlhlle we wpre' Just holding our own, fanmers throiigliout the country reported a gialn of more than $1.5 billion—proportionately distributed betnvcen livestock and crops. The North Caroliaia casfh farm rcceipls reveal a strong shift. Re ceipts from livestock Jumjied by mare thun $15 million, while crop receipts drcrppid Just about the .sanie amount. The big drop ill (jnf?h receipts from crops can par tially be explained by our short 1957 corn crop, shout and dam aged 1957 peanut ci’op, and the clTect of the soil bank on receipts from wheait and cotton, July receipts show a siieeding up of this situation, A gain of $2 million in receiiits from North Carolina livestock was more than ofl'sEt by a drop in receipts of neai-ly $4 million from crops, Mt'anwihlle, naturally, farm re ceipts from these sources contin ued to show gains over 1057. Pric es during t)he first eight months of this year averaged 6 per cent higher than in 1957. In tihe same Ijeriod, the volume markeited by United States farmers was about 4 per cent larger. We can not move far from the fact that the individual farmer's own best interest is in realized not income from sale of increasing o.uantiUes of farm products at good prlcos. Volume is ttfie farmer’s own per sonal answer. He, as an individ ual, can not materially affect the prices paid, but he still has the possibility of increasing both the quan’tlty and quality of his pro ducts. Henry 0. Tatum Completes Basic Army Recruit Henry O. Tatum, son of Mrs. Lucy J. Tatum, Rt. 5, MocksvlHe, recently connpleted eight weeks of basic combat train ing at Fort Jackson, S. C. Tatum, 19, Is a 1958 graduate of Davie County Training School. I f PAYS TO ADVKKTJSE Chnstmas Mailing Tips Suggested by Postmaster Some tips on Christmas mail ings this yetar were Issued today by Postmaster Worth T, -Hen dricks, To assure yourself of fast, wor ry-free Christinas mailings, Mr, Hendricks suggested these steps; 1. Parcels sihould be Insured, Sealed parcels may be mailed at the third or fourth class postage rates without labels, notations, or endorsements of any kind author izing the openiing of parcels for postal inspeotion. Packages seal ed with modern seaSlng materials carry better in the mall than un sealed ones. Strong cord should be used. 2. Combina'tlon Mall, one of the newer services of the Post Offlce Department, may often be used to good advantage. I>t peilnits a mail er to enclose a letter or a message Ihslde a gift parcel simply by pay ing the approprtate letter rate postage, plus tlie pdstage for the package Itself. 3. Certified Mall, another of the newel* postal seiwices, which per mits mailers to obtain proof of delivery of Ohridtmas letters or cards having mo Intrinsic value for a postal fee of 20 cents, plus fli-st-clnss postage, also may often blTer advantages. 4. Registered Mail, which pro vides greater security protection to letters and parcels carrying Items of real financial value, has many good uses, 5. Special deliveiT service, which provides expedited delivery at the office of address during prescrib ed hours. Is often useful. 6. Air mall and air parcel post, which provides quiok dellvei-y of cards and parcels to all sections of the country, can help greatly with Chrlstimas mailings, 7. Postal delivery zone numbers, whloh speed handling of mall, should always be, used wherever possible, 8. The “facing” of letters and Check With ASC On Farm Realty Transfers (Peiisons who are buying or sell ing farmland for "Whloh an acre age allotmi£nt has been estnbllsh- ed have a definite responsibility for becDmil,ng familiar with Uie regulations of t.he Secretary of Agriculture governing conubina- tlon and division of allotments and for advising County ASC Com mittees when purohasss or sales have been made. According to H. D. Godfrey, State Administra tive Officer for ASC Slate Com mittee, county ASC Committees are not in a position to know of all land sales and purchases and therefore they cannot make a change in the acreage BMotment for the land Involved until a re quest for a division or a combin ation Is filed by the interested pro. ducer. The Dspartment cf Agri culture has issued definits regu lations and instructions on how allotments rnay be divided or com bined. County ASC Committees must follow these regulations In all cases. Many farmers have had some unhappy, experiences in the past because they did not deter mine In advance how the acrcags allotments would be divided be fore they boug'ht or sold land cov ered by the allotments. Godfrey broughit out lihat both cards so that they are all stacked the same way, with the address facing the saime way, as well as l>ylng of mail Into “Local" and "Out of Town" bundles will expe dite mail, particularly when larg er quantities of mail are sent. Free labels for “Local" and “Out of Town" bundles are available at post offices. A free postal paniphlst—avail able at all post officcs — entitled "Packaging and Wrapping Parcels for Mailing," should answer prac tically aJl Questions any Chrisit- mas mailer might have on prepar ation of Christmas parcels for mailing. the buyer and the seller have a i*esponsiblMly (for notifying the county AQC office as soon as pos sible after the land is sold and for requesting the county ASC cammKitee to make a division of tlie allotm;nt for the farm If only n p.irt of the farm is sold. If the purchaser owns oiher land and wl.shcs to combine the newly pur chased land with what he already owns he must file a request with the county committee for the combination. The county commiittee, accord ing to Godfrey, may'not approve a combination unless the tracts are operated in Wie mamier , pre scribed by the Secretary’s regu lations and instructions. Before approving a combination ASC committees are also required to determine that a legal deed' has been made and recoi-ded In .con nection wK'h the newly purchased land. Godfrey further urged ths't lawyers or real estate agencies who are handling the sale or pur- MORE ABOUTCOURT CASES driving, $35 and cost, Phinip Wayne Stroud, improp er mufller. $5 and cost. Harold Preston Ca.mjpbell, reck- Icss driving. $25 and cost. Harold Preston Oamipbell, speed ing, $15 and cost. Robert Clttus Forrest, Improper mufflsr, calUd and failed. Cyrus Peter Dovenport, speed ing, $30 incloiding cost, Harry Riandall Gregoi-y, speed ing, $35 Includhig co^, lElmer Rad Meliton, speeding. $30 Including cost. Some people never get up in tflie world because tfliey wait tor some one to give tliem a boost before they start climbing. obase of farmland or \\'ho are ad vising farmers In such transac tions become familiar with tJie regulations before advising their client or completing any toansac- tion. DO YOU NEED NEW TIRES OR YOUR OLD TIRES RECAPPED? ;• If So Do Not Fail To See Us Before You Buy. ■| Davie Countys Newest And Most Modern Recapping Shop I BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. ^ Salisbury Hy. Phone 699 Mocksville, N. C. || Yadkinville, Rt. 3 Phone Forbush 6-2128 v .v .% wW . V . V . ' . W J V . V A ’J W . V . ’WJ'm*, Jaimes ElWard Crump, failure to dim ligihts, $25 including cost. John David Rateldge, driving on wrong side of highway, $25 in- oludlng cost. Theodore Roosevelt Jones, pass ing on h.111, $25 Including cost. Harold Preston CaiiiiPbEll, fail ure to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost. Ray Saivford CuaivflU, Rtoatidoh- ment and non-support. Defcnd-I ant dlscliai’ged upon payment of' cost. Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitted Wednesday and Friday, Hours 9 to 5 Offices in Rutledge Office Building YADKINVILLE, N. C. DR. W. B. THOMPSON OPTOMETRIST WmV • NOTICE... Chicken Dressing Days Have Been Changed To 2nd & 4th Mondays In Each Month. Chickens Must Be Here By 12 Noon On Tliese Days! Top grade meats for sale, wholesale and retail I Lockers Now Available » Bring your beef and hogs to us for proper processing I Freezing Supplies in stock for you. -Hen Buyer Will be Here East Tuesday— DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER We appreciate your patronage. JW .V JW JW W V .W JV M .V ^.V .V .'V Phone S A V E O N P R E S S IN G B IL L S ! W e s tin g h o u s e STEAM or DRY IRON Only $179 5 Extra vents mean more steam for better datnp^ing. Smart, ligRtweight. Open hajidlo ends wrist strain. Westinghouse NE}iJELiPllM Coffee Maker VLWAV.V%W.VA'W.SVWV*.%VdWV^*.%*UV.rAVUVSiVW^ us omNG, oysLiviNe THOUSANDS OF SEALY M ATTRESSES SOLD IN THIS SAM E COVER FOR ^00 60 Give A WESTINGHOUSE Major Appliance For Christmas.\ BUY NOW - PAY Nl^^ YEAR V JW JW JW J'JW ^^.rn W M IW A '.V m W V m 'W ^^M JV .'.V JV .’.V .V .V m V .V .W A '.V ^ UUNDROMATA 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 it a t o r Westinghouse Automatic POPtUP toaster V .W A V .* .W .% W .W .W .V .* .% W .V ,W .W .* . i S19.951 C lm You P triK t CoIIm Ew rytinw ... Aulam alically • Makes as few as ^ cups, as many as 10 cups faster, better! • Keeps coflee at perfect serv ing temperature for hours! • With Westinghouse, coffee never boils . . . never spoils! • Gleaming chrome, hand somely styled, drjp-ftee spout! Amatlng vmlm at Only $19.95 ivMi Mil *■ assf ...i» itk ^ V^stinghouse 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite III Silver Gray or Ituliuiiiu # l ull S3-Iiich DrcAiT # Duukruitr llciiclbuttrd Bi‘d # f.UrtiC ('IlCKl u| Ul-UUXTk Ticking !s beautiful and luxurious , , . famous Seaiy construction with hundreds of resilient coils for health* ful, relaxing sleep. Lots of uutstandini; Sealy features! Not $69.50, But a low (39.05! Available at this low price only because of a terrific special purchase. Save now as never befdre! LIMITED QUANTITY AT THIS LOW PRICE BUY NOW AND SAVE! Important Extras: • WettlnghouM Cqh- trbi Dial controls both water temper ature and washing time. • Look-in Leading Door opens to form a handy shelf; ends stooping, kneeling, bending. • Convenient Work Surface—front loading leaves a full sweep of work sur face on top of ma- • chine. HERE'S WHY THE ItEVOLVING AGITATOR IS BEST WASHES CIEANCRI Clothps go in tide Ih* Revolving Agitator whirh wa>li» all the flulhp* »\l the time. Tkt S«rf Tn ( IvevMitI RINSES tETTER! Revolving Agita tor lifts clothes while Boil nnti dirty water drain away from thfin. ThtSuMlTfdprevM Itl CLEANS ITSEIFI Rovalving Agita tor autumuticHlly rlrans itself, ready for t he next N j I y • liiaii. No after wash rican U|i. TheSandTMlprmN " I ^ HI A Westinghouse Laundromat and Electric Dryer forc uryer lor i, --- — _ _ _ _ every need: {Reyil TMint PtllH*SpacfMeUi S119.95 V !- ? T ? I V O T S T ’ Q QUALITYJ v I N W - N O FURNITURE AND nPPLIAHOES UN JiU