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12-DecemberD A V i B C O U N T Y ONLY 17 Shoppii\^ Days Until Christmas Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .80”. For month, 1.70” ------------•------------ No. 38 Mocksville Switches To Dial At 2:01 A.M. Sunday Morning Central Telephone Co. Switches To Modern $355,308.00 System Another milestone lii tlio growUli and dDvclopmeiit of telephone service In Mocksville and Dnvle County, wl'M be reached on Dec. 7, 1068, when a modern Strowger automatic ddal system will be placcd In snrvlce by Central Tele phone Oonvpany. Tlie new dial equipment, wOilch ^Villl ib'e cut In service at 2:01 Sunday morning, was manufactur. by Au’tomat-lc Electric Com- ;: •/'pany of NorWitake, ill., one of the largest producers of dial telc*- phone equipment. Designed es- p^lally for installation at Mocks- vllle lihe n&w system has 800 sub- scrtbed lines and 100 terminals, together wiiih associated equip- ' mcnt to provide complete local and long distance sswlce of the most 'modern and efficient type. The dOal cquipmeiHt will feature declmonic ringing, providing full ^elective rlngli^g on all psniy lines. subscribers to one, two and four party service who move from one location to anotlher will uf^ually have the same number at the new location ithait they had at the old location. Calls to non- cjclstent numlbers or to numJjers which have been discontinued will be automatically Intercepted. The Mpcfksvllle equipment contains all fetaures iiequlred lor tihe ultimate iJi|)vlslon of direct distance dlal- ffig (sulbScdlber to ' subscriber) of stolon to station long distance calls when thds sei-vlce Is avall- Vpie............................ IjOThe conveislon to dial sentlce oulimlnate more th(an two ■ ylars of englneerlnig, planning and consti’uotion work requiring gross ^xpendiibures of over $227,910. In •addition to the consitruotlon of a new building and Bhe installation of tihe dial central office equlp- meiiv, 693 conductor miles of wire have been placed in cable and 14,164 duot feat of undei-ground conduit installed. The prepar ation and consti'uction of outside ■ planit has requii-ed aproxlmately 3, 770 man hours. .(Continued on Page 6) Dallas Winters Is Appointed As Jailer Sheriff Ban Y. Boyles this week announced the appointment of Dallas P. Winters as jailoi-, Mr. Winters took over the jail Monday, succecding John Adams who resigned to accept a position With Heritage PurnHure Co. Lions Donate $100 To Hospital Auxiliary The Mocksville Lions Club has |.,dona^ted $100 to the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary for use in their j;ojcct to provide a laundry unit tile Davie Hospital. ’■jkn Pullor, president of the Mocksville Lions Club, announced |i that the regular meeting of the club would be held Thursday night »t 7 p.m. in the Mocksville Rotary Huit. Local Residents To Be Judged On Home Christmas Decorations Residents of the Town of Fii'0 Control UrfcctliT Sundn.v, the trle- phonc number to dial to rPiiort a fire will be STE 4-2211. When fire control answers, the person rpporting the fire should speak slowly, dearly and dl|"cct y/ Into the moiiMipicce of the telephone and give the following fnformatinn; 1. Your name and where you live. 2. Location of (he fire. .3. Type of fire (house, chim ney, automobile, grass, etc). The fire control number, ME 4-3211, is for emer^ncy use only nnd is not to be called for information or any other pur pose. No information as to the location of the fire will be given out over this line to anyone. ' Residents are urged not to dial this number except to report a fire as dialing will tieup the line. This number will be used by the entire county >(o report a fire and set off the alarm. In structions to the firemen as to the location of the fire will be given out over the radio .system and through other means. Rotary Sees Film Of Redskins Football Members of the Mocksville Ro tary Club saw a film, depJptlng the highlights of the 1957 football season of the Washington R.sd- skins. Pi-ank Ceruzzi had charge of the program with the film being pre sented in his absence by D. J. Mando. E. C; Morris' presided In the absence , of Grady Wal'd. Special guests Included: Harold Henessee and Bob Smoot of Sal- Jsbury; Rev. W. P. Long, and Dr. Francis Slate. Gail Jones seiwed as pianist. Harry Call was the special stu dent guest. R. C. Smith was welcomed Into the ciu'b as a new member. Rainfall The official rainfall measure ment in Davie County for the month of November was 1.70 inches. 'Last year, Nov., 19S7, the rain fall for the month measured 7.44 ineiies. Tobacco Vote To Be Held Dec. 15 Plue-cured tobacco growers will vote on Monday, Dec. 15, on mar keting quotas for tlie next three crops, J. G. Crawford, Chalrjnan of 'the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, re minded farmers today. Growers eligible to vote in the referendum are all those who produced flue- cured tobacco in 1958. Growers who includc-d 1959 flus - cursd to bacco acreage In the Soil Bank Acreage Reserve or Conservation Reserve, or whose acreage eliot- msnt was preserved under Section l!77 of the aot are also eligible to cast ballots. "The decision to be made in the quota fefsi'endum can be simply stated," Chairman Crawford dq- clared. "If quatas for flue-cuved tobacco are approved by at least two thirds of ithe growers voi.ing. ihe law provides that marketing o.uotas — with penalties on 'ex- crss’ tobacco marketed, acreage Mooksville are urged to decorate tlieir homes ihis Chilstmas and participate in the residential Christmas decorating contest be ing sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Jack Pennington, chairman of j allotments, and price supports at ihec ointest, announced that Judg- 00 per cent of parity will be in Inu for the contest would take cfjeet for the 1959 crop, place Dee. 22-24. Winners will| -on the ether hand, if more ycceive local prizes nnd the first | than one .third of the voters dis place winner will be entered in;approve quotas, tlien for m.irkrt- |ihe General Electric $5,000 Na--ing purposes during the 1950-60 Uionwide OhriiUnas decora'llng | marketing year, there would be ' no marketint! quotas, no penalties Each resident within a two mile on 'excess' tobacco, no acrt.<>ge lyadlous of the couniiouse will be allctments. and no price supports THE NEW BUILDING OF THE CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. located on Gaither .Street In Mocksville. This bu.ildlng houses the new dial equipment which will be put into operation, Sunday. s [judged on artlstx merit, original' I ity. lighting techniques and ingen for the 1959 flue cured tobacco crop. In that event, anotlicr jef- Davie Cagers At Southwest Friday Night Preparations for the 1958-59 basketibaU season have now been in progress for three weeks at the Davie County Hlgih School. Pre-season practice is coming to a close as the Reibels and Rebel- ettes will beghi the season Friday night, Deo. 5. The Davie oagea’s meet Southwest High School at the Southwest gymwasium in Por- syth County. Tiie first game of the daubleheader will get uiider- way at 7 p^m. Tuesday night, Dec. 9, the Da vie teams return home to play host to 'the strong Kannapolis teams In a, doublehcader at the Mocksville gj^mnasium. ‘ This year the Rebelettes have five lettermen returning from last year. However, of these five, on ly two were starters last year. They are forward Callie Bailey and guard Ann Graham. Other lettermen are fonvards Ann Nail, Ruth Potts and guard Faye Wil liams. These five will likely get the nod from Coach Welchman, girls' varsity coach, to start Friday. The other guard will probably be Pa't Beck. Coach Bob Bulls, bseanning his second year as Rebel Coaoh, greet ed Bob York. Carl Jacobs, Barry Southern, John Grimes and Man- niiig liuske as the only five re turning lett:rm?n. Las-t year's edition of the Reibels was hit hard by Biraduatlon. The nucleus of !'he ’58-59 Rebels will probably be comprised of York, Jacobs, Grimes and Soul'hern. The other guard will likely be a new-comer, Joe Whitlock. Benny Merrell, Fred Pierce and Manning Huske will probaby see a lot of action. j There are a lot of "ifs" in Da- j vie's prospects for the coming 1 hardwood seat'on. If t'he return-| ing lettermen on the Rebelettes | and the R;bcls play the type of i ball they are capable of playing, | Davie may prove hard to handle. With few ve.terans rcturninf!.' bo'h coaches will have a terrific job of rrl'uilding if the Davie j teams are to be in contention for a first division spot in the strang ' Nor.'.li Pisdmont Conference. ; j^ty of its display. The judges crendum would be held next year ept of Christmas lighting will ■ on marketing quotas for the next the application of good light- I three croi>s of flue-cured tcbac- lilie princiiMes to originality and co." lilldlvldual expression, I Noiiccs of individual f a r m Anyone desiring fultlier infor- 1 acreage allotments have been Ifliutlon concerning this residential. niailcd 10 operators so that they ; Ichrlstinas decorating contest is m ay know in advance of the vote; lu'i'tfed to contact Jack Pennington, how the quotas will ellect their i Sl;-man. , t'aiwins operations Ui 193i). | Stores Open Friday Nights majority of the merchants in MocksvUle are keeping their stores open on Friday evrniup.s until 8 o’clock from now until Christmas, for Ihe shopping runvrnirnre of their customers. complete list o1 Ihese bus iness plarrs is shoH'U rUewbere iu (bit i»»ue. No Court This Week Davie County Court was not held this week due to closing out of fite year’s records in the office of the Clerk of Court. The regular session will ,bc held on Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 9:30 a.m. ________________________/_______________________- Youth For Christ To Observe Anniversary The Davie County Youth For Christ will celeibrate it’s first an niversary, Saturday nlgiht, at 7:30 p.m. at^a mesling in the Mocks- vllle Rotai-y Hut. There will be the crowning of the queen and khig, and the can didates are requested to 'have all ballot boxes with their pennies at the rally, Saturday night. In addition to refreshmen.ts, the rally will include an ‘‘AM- Star" quiz. Anyone can try out for this selection of a six mem ber team whlfh will compete in the Winston-Sailem YFC Quiz League. Tlaose interested should study oha'pters 9-10 of Luke and naswer questions as in a regular quiz. Tlie top six quizzers will be memibors of this team. Mocksville YFC -.vlll join with Winston - Salem every other Sat urday night and Mocksvdlle’s present quiz teams will continue to operate in regular faaliion. An appeal was made this week to the parents and other adults interested in the Youth For Christ movement. It was pohited out that as it was a non profit organ- Iza'.ion. flnanoial support is need ed in order to carry on the work. All such contributions should be .sent to the "You h For Ohrist," c/o Tihe Rev. Ronald Thomson, Mooksville, RcU'te 2. Ronald Thomson Is Licensed To Preach Ronald Thomson of Mocks^’ille, Roule 2. was licensed to preach in a d dication service held ai Ihe Thcnwsvllle Distr.ict Conf.^renoe of tlie Methodist Church at Thom- asville on Monday aftenioon. M!’. Thomson is a senior at Ca tawba College, He has been ex- i lenslvely involved in youth work j .ind oth?r church related work in | Davie County, He has been one of the leaders in the "Youtli Fori ' Christ" inoVemein in D a v 1 e | ' County, I . Upon his graduation from Ca-1 jtawb.i College, he plans to enter! ithe Afbuvy Theological Seminary | in Wilmore, Ky.. in preparation for ; ini-ssion work in Central America, i i He is married to the fcrmer \ Evona York of Macksvilla, Rt. 2,' I Catholic Mass To Be Held j Faiher Keenan from the Cath-j olic Palish of Levington. will say | I lie at 5:30 Friday evening' Hi .the hcine of Mr, and Mrs,: Floyd Benthuysen. Their home is on Route 4. in the new Eaton house. Anyone interested is in. 'Vited to attend this Mass. ‘ Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Annual Meeting To Be Saturday WILLIAM P. RILEY William P. Riley will be the featured speaker at the annual meting of 'tihe Yadkin Valley Tele, phone Co-op, Saturday. Mr. Riley was appointed head of Section 7, Telephone Opemtions and Loans Division, RuraJ Eleotri- fication Adniinisti'ation, in ‘June, 1958. In this position lie is re sponsible for REA’S telephone loan prcgram in North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky and, Tennes see. He joined the REA st/all in Jan uary of 1939 and had 14 years of experience in the electric pro gram. He transferred to the tele phone prcgrain in Oct., 1953, and before assuming 'his present po sition was head of Section 4 in charge of loan activities for Iowa, Illinois and Missouri. Riley Is a native of Sparta, Gal. latin County, Ky. He attended the University of Kentucky and was awai’ded a Baclielor of Com mercial Science degree in account, mg and business administration by Columbus Universi.ly, Wash ington, D. C. Andersons In Auto Accident In S. C. Three Davie County residents were involved in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon in Chester. South Carolina. Mrs. Heni'j' Shaw Anderson and children, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocksville. were oc cupants of a 1988 Cadillac which was struck in the side by another vchicle coming out cf a side street. Mrs, Anderson was driving tlie car at the time of tlie accident. She and tlie children were re turning to pheir home in Augusta. Ga., after spending the Thanks> giving holidays in Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs, Andei'son were return ing with them for a visit. There were no serious injuries. The Cadillac was left in Chester for repairs and the Andersons went on to Ausueta. Many Prizes To Be Given Those Attending The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Coiporation’s fourth annual m'einbership meeting will be held Satm-day, Dec. 6, 1958, at 1 p.m. in the Yadkinville school auditorimn in Yadkinville. Tttie program will Include busi ness reports, election of directors, a guest speaker, old and new business, and free door prizes. William P. Riley, Head, Section 7, Telephone Operations and Loans Division, Washington, D. C., will be 'the gueat speaker. A. W. McDonatld, manager of the Yadteln Valley Telephone Memibership Corporation, 'urged all the co-op members to attend. He pointed out not only would they be helping to 'transact the business policies of the >telephone co-op, but tihey would also stand a good chance of receiving a val uable prize. A nomina'ting committee has siS'bmitted the follo^^'ing candi dates to 'be voted upon for the board of diircctors: PorbUKh Exchange: A., A. Doub, and H. A. Noi'inan, incumbents: Delma Hoots and S. A. Polndextei', Jr. 'ami'l'h Grove; H. L. Gobble and Wade Groce, incumbents; O. B. Poindexter and E. D. Ijames. Brooks Ci'oss Roads Exchange; Fred J. Brandon and Dale W. Thomasson, incumbents; Lester Miller and P. Fred Branon. Hai;niony: James M. Pai-ks and H. C. Myers, Jr., incumbents; R. R. Maj"bery and J. D. Mann. New Hope: Ralph Dowell, In- (Continued on Pago 6) National C. A. P. Week Being Observed Locally Civil Air Patrol week is being observed from Dec. 1-7, through out the Unitrd States. The state of North Carolina has one of the largest and best organized units jin the nation, so said Gov. Luther i Hodges in a speech Friday, and jhe urged Tar Heels to become jinoi’e familiar wit.'.i the work of Ithis volunteer oi-ganlzatioa I Each Monday night at 7 o'clock ;;he members of the Sallf-'oury ; Squadron from Mocksville. meet in the Amei'ican Legion Hut, Any, one interested in learning' more about t'he CAP is urged to come to the meeting. On ’Tuesday night the following , iiifmbers from Mocksville met in Salisbury with their group; Hugh iPai'tin, Glenn Everest, Harry Call, 'Arnold Anderson, and Lt. Harvey ;8eck. LOOCe BflCiiTl.VG The annual election of officers of Mocksville Masonic Lodge will i be held Friday night. Pec. S. at 7:30. Al$o work in the dfgfee. Big Christmas Parade Is Planned For December 13 H e lp F ig h t TB B u y C h ris tm a s S e a ls WHAT ABOUT YOUU CHECK FOR TB? Great steps have been made in the fight against tuberculosis in recent years but the bnUle is not yet over. Earlier recognition of tubercu losis, along ■w'Rh better treatment, has cut the number of tubercu losis dea'.hs by a huge majority but still one person is struck by this disease every five minutes in the United States today. Almost every family In this counl'y has received Christmas isals withhi the past few days. Funds received during this cam paign will help the fight against tuberculosis. We're mailing our oheck in to day. What about your contribu tion? Schedule Given For 11. D. Club Meetings Baltimare-Blxby Club will meet on Monday, Dec. 8, at 2 p.m., with Mrs. John Keaiton and Miss Mary Ruth Keaton. Club women, hostesses. Smith Grove Club will meet With Mrs. Georgia Foster tA 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Deo, 9. Club women, .hoatCMes. Baileys Chapel Club will meet wilh Mrs. Elgin Willia'ins on Wed nesday, Dec. 10, a;t 2:^0 p.m. Club women, hostesses. Kappa Club w'lll meet in the Community building on Thursday, Dec. 11, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Miss Verlie Koontz. Fork Club will meet in the Par- ■ish House for their annual family Chrisemas party on Friday, Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Clarksville Club wjll meet in the conmunity 'building on Fri day,-Dec. 12. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Wade Gough and club women, hostesses. Pino . Parmingiton Club will meet in the Meithodist Church basement on Friday, Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses; Mesdames Nell Ladhley, Woodi-ow Howell, Bertha Johnson and Roland West. Mocks\'tllc Cluh will meet to the Davie County Office Building on Friday, Dec, 12 at 8 p.m. Hos tesses: Mesdames Frank Brown and Abe Howard. Merchants To Sponsor Morning Parade Here A big ChrlFlmas iiarade is be ing planned for Mocksville f'"' Saturday morning, Dec. 13, narade will be sponsored by tihO Davie County Retail M6j-nauv;i Assocla'tlon. R. C. emil'h, president of the local merchants a.ssoclatlon, aji- nounced the appoin'tmcnt of a parade ccmmttte'e to inakc ar- rangenienljt for the parade. This committee Includes: Gilmer Brew er, chairman; Dr. R. P. Kemp, •James Nichols, ail'd Jolin T, Brock. The parade will include several outside bands In addition to the Davie County Higih School band; Cloats of various types: saddle horses; antique cars; fire tnucks; and'marching units. It is being planned to begin around 10 ajn. on Saturday, Doc. 13, in the vicln- .ty of the Mocksville school and coins dow'n' North Main Sti'.’cct to the square and 'turn and go out Wilkeaboro Street. Mr. Smith said the parade would herald the official visit of Santa Claus to Mocksville, and that Santa would occupy an hon ored position in the parade. Anyone desiring to enter floats, covered wa«ons, surreys, inajolilng , units, etc., in the pai-ade are re quested to contact one of the menilbers of the committee. Dr. R. F. Kemp, in cliarge of the floats, announced that several of the floats appe«.rlng in the recent Christmas parades i n neighboring towns had alncfidy been entered in this parade. He requested any of the local busi ness firms ■desiring to Imve a float In 'this parade to contact him im mediately. Pull details on the parade will be announced in next week’s pa per. Davie Officials Take Oaths The oath of office was admin istered here Monday to newly elected county ofHcials. The cere mony u'as held in the office of the Clerk of Court. Judge A. T. Gmnt adaninistered the oath of office to Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles and S. H. Chaffln, Clerk of Court. Ml-. Chaffin administered the oath of office to Ray powers. Deputy Sheriff; Grimes Hancock, Deputy Sheriff; and Dallas Win ters, Jailer. He also administered the oath of oHice to Mj-s. Nell Hunter, Deputy Clc-rk, and T. A. Vanzant, Deputy Clerk. Instructions To Smith Grove Telephone Dialers Is Given Subscribers on the Smith Grove Exchange of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpora tion will be alTected Sunday wihen the Mocksville exchange switches over to dial. A. W. McDonald, manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, this week releared the following slate- ineirt concerning the subscribers on the Smith Grove exoliange in Davie County: the call with be Southern Bell’s long distance operators In Salis- bui-y. Wiien the operaitor asks for the Smith Grove number placing the call, the number sh:;uld be given as Kimball plus the five number digits j-ather than KI plus the five number digits. 4. To call information, repair service and emergency assistance, dial Operator and ask for desired service. 5. Important! Effective at 3:01 A.M., Dec. 7, 1058, the code toYadkin Valley Telephone Mem- , bershlp has completed installation! « other partle'- on a Party lino of dial equipment to enable Smithchanged: Grove and Mocksville customers to will be changed: the new code will be: Dial ‘‘7,’’ then dial the last digit of the calling number lyour nun^beri, then dial the last digit of the callcd number t the party being callcd). then hang up SiJiith rccciver and let the telephone ' ring. Ring will «toi) when called party answers. A^ew telephone,directory dal- call each other on a dial basis. ElTectlve at 2:01 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 7. ID58, the following chang es will be elfecti'/e for all sub scribers t;rved by the Grove Exohange: 1. The Exchange code cf Smith prove Exch^ige « Kimball. Thei^,^'— " r958:’Ts'”no;"b;m ; di.': letter code W is added as a pre-; nx to anilh Oro^)^ telephone ,^ ^ Exchange, ijunibers and the code KI must be dialed for all local calls. If f."' structions for local and long dis.their telephone number on cards directo;y con- or lettjcr heads, the code name | MocksviUe tfiai Kimball should be pnnted rather i„fo,.matlon on how than the lettei code KI. MocksviUe and1. To call Mocifsville numbers, Grove Smith Grove customers will dial “■ „ - ..........._the lifted number. AdvffUt^roeBt________ 3. To call long distance. Smith MX lUAMONP KET. »IT.M . , . Qrovec ustomers will dial "Opai • FOSTGIt'S WATCH SUOFi Ttw ofismot u'bo mswm j tfoekiviUab N. 0> PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 195S Williard-Smitherman Vows Said in East Bend Miss Jnnice Marie fimitheinnnti beonme the bride of Johnny Hb i* rlson Wllllard at 7 p. m., Sntur- dny In ibhe Forbush Frtends church, The Rev. Alvl Amlck per. foinicd the ceremony. Mi«. WUHard is the dauffhtei' of Mr. and Mrs. Yancy A. Smltiher- •man of East Bsnd, Rt. 2. Tlie groom’s parent.s are Mi’, and Miis. J. VV Wllllard of Mocksvllle, Rt 6- Wedding music \v«s presented by the Rev. Larry Emerson, soloist, and Mrs. Deri Smither- man, slater in law of Wie bride, organist. Given in nmi-rlage by her father, the bride wore a gown of wlnlte salJin designed with a lace yoke. The skirt diad inserts of lace pan els and extended Into a chai>e'l tr^ln. Her fingertip veil of illusion was Oittadhed ito coiontt of sequins. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanfiheniums centered with a whdte orchid. Mrs. Horace Ray Jester, cousin of 'the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of gold taffeta and carried a bouquet of bronze chrysantliem'ums. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Sue Nance of Bast Bend ajid Mi’s. Bobby Wllllard of Mocksvllle, sis ter in law of .the groom. They wore gowns of bronze tafleta and carried bouquets of gold ohrys- onbhemums. Gena Ree Wilson, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, and Hayne Sml'therman, nephew of the toiUde, was ring bsarer. Bobby WiUl'ai’d was ihls broth er’s best man. Ushei’s were Deri Smlthermlan and Hal Smitheiiman, brothers of tihe bride; Edgar V. Wooten and Phillip Hutohens, cousins of the bride. Mi-s. Wailai'd is a gi’aduate of Eadt Bend High School. Mr. Wil- llard Is a gi-aduate of Courtney Hlgili School and is engaged In dali7 farming with his father. W. s . C. s . Circles Td Have'Yule Party ■ ■ .Tile WSCS Circles of the-First M^ho^ist ChiUrch'wlU meet Mon day, D 2C. 8, at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowi'hlp haU. Supper wUl be seri 'd prior to a short fcuslaess ii’ii iMng. A aiifls,';‘i5.as prograip will be c?a;;’xic:ed by Arr-s. C. B. N tvtan uft:r \v.h!j’i gifts will b.’ exchanged. CARD OP THAiNSS iP O R R E S T “ w-e wiMh to Ivank each and ev. rycne who render.d theii’ Ser vices In any way durlnx the ill ness and deiatih of cur husband ar.d father. 'May the good Lard b,Vss ec'ch one ts c.ur jjrayer. ■ MBS. aEOBaE PORiREST AKD FAMiiLy' Don't e^pzct^ to stay a^hean oi your bills if you aVlOW t<li:m fo.do all the running, Rock Sjirings Mr. and Mrs. Oeol%e Shln^ and children from Ohttrlotte, Mr. and Mrs. «aywoo& and clilldien, Fred Snyder •were S^day dinner guests of Mrs. J. 6, 6iun«(u'rifr. Afteemoon' visitors were Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Misses Sue and Faye Bumgarner. Miss Maiv Brook and JtHle Ste’^s Allen were Saturday supp er guesis of Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Foster and chlldi'en, (Mr. and Mrs. Cllrtton Bmllh and faintly'visited Mrs.'Nan McBride at ■ FavnUngton fiuh^y. Mrs. Inez Renagar.and ohlldi’en and Miss Luane and Ooi'doh Smith were Thaksglvlng dinner guests of Mr. and Mi;s. T. L. Smith. Mrs. John Smith and Jolene vlslt.d Mrs. Hug'h Brock and family at Farmington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Eiwln and son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Steelman from near 'Stateaytlle, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Vii'gll Foslar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and Frankie Ann visited, relatives at Hampton’/lUe during tiie week end. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith vis ited Mrs, Nan McBride' at Farm ington Monday. Rev. and Mrs, W C. Barkley from TroDtanan, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Reaves and ^ family fi>om Yadkinville, Mr and Mrs. Clinton Smith and family, Mrs. Iris Mea- eham, Mrs.;H.innah Helper visit ed Mrs. Dewey Joyner Saturday night.. Bora at the Davie County Hos pital to: Mr.' and Mrs. Jinuny Booe of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, a son, Nov. 26. Mr. and Mirs. ilpy Taylor, Rt. 3, a daugbtir, Nov.' 28. Mr and Mrs. BIU Vick, Coolee- mee, a daughter, Nov-. 28. ‘ J4i’. and Mrs. Bristol Rene^ar, Yadklnville, Rt. 3, a daughter, Npy. 28. Mr. and Ml’S. Jam^s O^vln How ell, Rt 5,‘ a son, Nov, 26. Mr. aiVd Mrs. ttai’vey : Green Barnes, Adivance, Rt. 2, a daugh- ier, Nov. 27. MS’, and Ji^s. Harold O Wilson, -it. 2, d daughter, Nov. 30. S.R** ^rs Demils A,!e.\ander, ■Jr.; Advance, Rt. l,^a son, Nov. 29. Lt and. Afi’s., Frank McDaniels if P.anklin Lakes, N. ' J., an nounce the birth of a son, Brian Dale, Not 15. Oottdii Growers SAUSBURT, N. C. Nai’th Carallna- growers yjiU re- ociTO offloiil notice ,W tt»eir '"?56? fcf’ cot- feferefldwn FRIDAY & SATURDAY DECEMBER 5 & 6 Sl'NDAY. UEC. 7 fam acreiafe all tin 'well before dite’on __ ttf Zeno O./Bitciifif,, Jjr,, i^ai)<^’ian ■>f: the Agr^ei^tut% St^b'uiiatldn TJ| ,;d3nsJ;<i;ft(lcn^ ,s;ati :<33jrjmit- ie, the-notlcfs w^';be:iMiled.on ■jec;. Iv b ; tKardc.uii‘t.y' Agri- yltiiral JSt^llaatlbh and-pons?r- Vatlon ofl'^s.. Cotton acreage allo'.menits foi’ :(11 farm? In the' couniy Jjave be?n dH?rmlne4 bjy ..the; Comity: A^C Cj^mlt'tees a^rdanoe,: .wllih ■jfiie'law and tliea-^trtijjpttlbAs'lasuetl by 'the Secretary■ Agi’loUllui'e. Ttieir. are based 'the' naUpjial tpta) of 1 6 ,9 1 0 ,and' the S|A't^ all<jimentV^f-^ ^pres ay^Mble for eStifijllshlh^f cotton faj-m Vllotmenta fOiia.dsi Tfis national tb^^l ls;fl.’st ap- ppt'tipned among plates and the State allotments atnoji'V csunties. The county alloiplientt! f(re then dlsributed aanong ifarm# op.wliioh cotton was plantCKt in any one of past three yeijV, wi;h a small acreage reserved for specified use, RtttcJIff requested that farm- ei’s who'recslve a JM 9 cotton al- lotment notlve for a fatro they do not Intend to opej'ate immediately return the official natloe to the Couny ASC Office so that it pan be s:nt to the person who will operate the faim next year. Cot ton allotments are established for vpeclflo farms and m«y not be tranBferrt<l by <ihe operatcp or other producer from one farm to anp;theT. Any clianges in the land to be includ-sd in the farm for which the illc'.ment is made ■hould be re. uoi'tsd to the county ABC office. Faun oprTator* JUtew.:« are ««ked 0 check with the county A?C ofi flee regarding an.y other que*'.!on abaut '.lUe farm on which the allct. ment is established. Bl'PPKB AT ADVANCe A chicken pie wui ftom wpper will be held ait Adavnce Conunun- ity BuiUding oa fl»Wnl«y. Dec. S, lw»Jnjj}n» St f:30 p.m. The sup per is sponsorad t>y BlbavlUe OiiU'Ch. Pointers Give^i On Christmas Mailing Po^jtma^ter Woiith T, Hendricks of the Mopksyllle post office to day outlined 'ten basic pointers for' users of the malls to follow in or der to assure prompt and safe de livery of their Christmas cards and gifts this yeni;: 1. Address mail fully and clear ly. Write \egl'bly or print plain ly and always use zone numbers for zoned olties in the address nnd return addres. Avoid abbre viations since this may lead to confusion. 2. Use the 4-certt letter rate on Christmas cards for first class mail. Be certain a return address is printed in the upper left hand corner of both Christmas cards and parcels. This will prevent any undelivered mti.'.l preipald at .;he letter rate ending up In a dead letter office. Buy stamps early to avoid wnltims In line later. 3. Da not enclose coins or hard o)]jects of .any kind In letters. Cancelling maclilnes cannot pro cess suob letters and often dam age the letter and contents. 4. Dp n6t mall money In Obrist- mas g.'Ets or letters. For safety’s sake, use posltnl money orders or cheo(u. 5. Separate your letters to "lo cal" and "out of town." This will speed all the mall and re lieve much of congsstlon in post offices. 6. Make certain that parcels are well packed and sccurely wrapped In stroiw containea’s. Cushioning matsrlat each as excelsior, shred ded neiwspapers or tissue paper should be evenly and fUunly plac ed on all sides of the Ohristmas gift. The carton ^ould be wrapped In heavy paper and se curely tied with strong twine. 7'. Gifts of a delicate nature, sucii as glass, chine, elechi'lcai a.p- pl.iances, radios and music In- stpum';n.ti3, must be miarked "Frag, lie’’ by the mailer. Pood stuffs -.hoiUd be marked “Perishable" If subject .to spoilage. 8. Insure parcels. Register let ters of real value. Where only proof of delivery Is required for letters of no intrinsic value usi Certlfl&d Mail. Use Combination Mail where a lettsr or message— other 'than a .gift tag — is .to be enclosid Inside a Clirlstmas pack age. 9. Mail Chrli’tmas cards and parcels early to avoid the last min ute rush and waifng in line at 4he past, office. The best tlmiBs to avoid orowds at stamip windows in mast paist offices are before I'tf a.m. and between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. 10. Every, pos'al employee is happy to an;:W3i’ qusstlons on pas. ta1 rules a^id r:.gulatlons. Anyone wi h probliniis abcut mailU-.j ;• .’.s Chrh'mas parcels shcu'.d avail himself of tJie opportuu ty ’t.D dis cussing bliep TObhms wl.h postal employees, and take Edvnntagj Df thtir'experitnce. ITlie PoitmaslEr again empha sized. hi>w’ Impoi’lant it !s to planning; now. to'shop ca.-ly and Inuli ea.;-ly for CCjiistanas. Qur b j iir 5 nd d. tl lea ted p o/t al Ciib Scouts Iiv Pack Meeting T h e regular monthly Papk meeting of the Mocksvllle Ciib Scouts was held Tuesday, Nov, 35, at the Rotary H\it, with 18 boys and 17 parents in attendanbc. THvo new Cub Scouts were In ducted into trie Pack: Eddie Tom linson, san of Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson;, and Steve Walker, son of .Mr. and Mrs.\ohn Walker. Mlkey Hendrix' received his Lion'badge and two arrow points and Kenneth Mlntz recoived two arrow points. ' Den 2, under the guidance of Mrs. Jack Cecil, Den Mother, pre. ssnted a skit depleting their ver sion of the Old Rebel . Pecos Pete TV ^low, which .the Pack visited two weeks ago. Den 3 had a vot ing booth set up, and Using sample ballots, let eaon Cub Soout vote, using regular style of a real vot ing place. This Den Is undei’ the leadership of Mrs. Oarroll Arndt and Mrs. R, F. Kemp. It was dsclded that the annual Chrk'tmas Party for the Cub Sccuts and their families w^iU be held in the Rotiary Hut Tuesday night. Dec. 10 at 7:00. The meeting was presided over py Dr. R, K. Kemp, Cub Master. employees, whose efforts during evsty Cliris:mas season are so Gomm:ndable, muat depend upon publ.'c cooperation .to help get |.hier job done. We know that all citiz:ns will recognize the Import ance of this, and will again ex tend Us this cooperation and help,” he said. Four Are into Armed Forces Four Davie Coui^ty boys left Tuesday morning tor Oha.rlotte to be Inducted into the Armed Forces. They were: David-Harris Ward of Rouite 1. Advance: Fred rick Dee Call of Route 4, Mocks- ville; Cecil Herman McDaniel of Route 1, Mocksvllle; and Donald Eugene Ijames of Rpute 3, Mocks- vlle. Mocksvllle Insurance Co. Now At New Location The Mocksvllle Insurance Co. has moved from Its old location in the old post office building, to the south side of .the Freezer | Locker plant, at 282 Salisbury fit. John Durham states that otter 13 years in their 61d location, their new offices Will be more up to date and convenient for the public, lihere is a froht and entrance to the office. your Christmas S n g i^ e m e H t HEATHER $350.1 Also to $2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 R in n eniaci*d to ihow dtuiU ' PncM include Federml Tax Yog ore assured of finest quality, beduly and value when you choose a Keepsake Dlatnbnd. Ring. Always Easy Crtdit LITTLE’ S J MOCKSVILLE, N. C. YOUR KEY to the most dependable insurance that money can buy WE ARE INDEPENDENT AGENTS E. C. MORRIS, Insurance buya carton today ■> I A n n o u n c i n g m M E Ju s t M a r r ie d in Style to the T h u n d e r b ir d l s tlic newe.st .nntl most exciting of ull axie, as you’ll quickly see, is as wonder- True, Ford owners arc accustomed to llic SO Konls-,tlie eleg.nnt new Calaxie. lully :ill-llie-w:iy Tlnmderbird as a low- luxury—anrf at the low Ford price. But A bright new personality in cars - and price Ford can t)e. never in any Ford-nor in cars costing more. Tlie Calaxie is a full "rme car" * Reception now—you are invited. You are far niore-havc you seen anything as C passeiiHer expre.ssii>n of Tliinulcrbird ct)rdially invited to come and see the sweet, smart and glamorous as this! grace, spirit, style and luxury In an Calaxie and tlie vei7 full measure of Come .see Ford's new Galaxic today . . . aliogeiher hew line of Fords. The Gal- elegance it brings to the low-price field. and bring the entire family. Y ou’ll A^ant to honeymoon again in a lO AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAU for bfoufffu/ prppertfent— by th» ComiU Frati(oh VEUaan<$ ol tht Bruiti/i WorU't fair S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y PHONE 77 Arrow Broadcloth and 100% Cotton % 9 “Iron-Sheater” SHIRTS $4.00 and S5.00 • M k and Champ HATS S6.00 - S8J0 - $10.00 • SPORT COATS S18.9S to $29.50 First Quality • SUEDE JACKETS $13.95 Assorted patterns and colors • PAJAMAS S2.98 to $3.95 In colors $7.95 OLOVES-kid and pigskin $2.95 to $5.95 ARGYLE SOCKS 55s-69c-$1.00 Initialed Kandkerohiefs 3 For $1.49 “RAND” SHOES $7.95 - $13.95 A Wide Choice • ' HOUSE SlIPPEIS St9( to S5J0 • Use Our Lay-Away Plan — A Small Deposit Will Hold! • GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING — You May Buy For Any Amount C C . t A N P O R D S O N S C O . We Give S & H Green Stamps Mocksville, N. C. p a g e tw o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 W illia r d - S m ith e r m a n V o w s S a id in E a s t B e n d Miss Jnnlce Marie Smlthei'mnn became the bride of Jolinny Har rison WllUard at 7 p. m., Satur day In ithe Porbusli Friends church. The Rev. AWl Amlck per. lormcd the ceremony. Ml’S, WUHard Is the dauffhtei' of Mr. and M)'s. Yancy A. Smlther- man of East Bend, Rt. 2. Tlie gi'oom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W Wllllard of Mocksville, Rt 6- Wedding music w«s presented toy the Rev. Larry Emersan, soloist, and Mrs. Deri Smlther- man, slater In law of blie bride, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of wlilte satin designed wlUi a lace yoke. The skirt (liad inseris of lace pan els and extended into a chai>e‘l tra,in. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attadhed 'to coronet of sequins. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanlJheimuins centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Horace Ray Jester, cousin of 'the bride, was matron of honor, siie wore a gown of gold taffeta and carried a bcuquat of bronze chi-ysamtliemums. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Sue Nance of Bast Bend and Mrs. Bobby WiUiard of Mocksville, sis ter in law of .tihe groom. They wore gowns ol bi’onze taffeta and carried bouquets of gold ohrys- antiheniums. Gena Ree Wilson, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, and Hayne Smi'()herman, nephew of the bride, was ring bsarer. Bobby Wllll'aa-d was ihis broth er’s best man. Ushers were Dari Sm’Ithermlan and Hal Smitiheiiman, brothers of lihe bride; Edgar V. Wooten and Phillip Hutohens, cousins of tile bi-lde. Mrs. WUllard Is a gmduate of Eaflt Bend High School. Mr. Wil- Hard is a graduate of Courtney Hlg4i School and is engaged In dali’y fai'nting wiOh his father. W . S . C . s . C irc le s f d H a v e 'Y u le P a r ty • : ' .The WSCS oa-cles of the-First Mathoc’iist Church will meet Mon day, DSC. 8, at 6:30 p.m. in tlae fel’owi'hip baU. Supper wUl be se! >- d prior to a short 'business iMng. A Ob.rt!.’:'n.!V8 program will be c?r.;\islsd by -^I'S. C. B. N wtsn Bft.r wJil.' i gifts will b.' exchanged. OARO OP THANSS iP O R R E S T “ We w:^'h to h'ank each and ev rycne who rendsr.d their Ssr- vicM In any way during the ill ness and dealiii of cur husband er.d father. May the good Lard b,’.; ss esch ons cs cur prayer. MUS. aEORGE FORREST AND PAMOLYV "T----------------— ;■ Don't ew^ct- to stay alieea oi your bills If you aMow tOum to, do all t-he running. Rock S|lrings Mr. and Mrs. OeoVge &hlnh and children from Oh&rlatte, Mv. and Mrs. >Haywoo‘d and children, Fred Snyder were SUn^y dlftncir guests of Mrs. J. 0. fiumgftf'n^r. Aftsernoon'visitors we4‘e Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Misses Sue and Faye Bumgarner. Miss Mary Brook and Jtt'tls Steve Allen were SatUi*day supp er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poster and children. Mr. and Mrs. Clinften Smith and family'visited Mrs.‘Nan SM^rlde at Parniington Sunday. Mrs. Inez Renagar, and chlldi'en and Miss Luane ' and Gordon Smith were Thaksglvlng dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith. Mrs. John Smith and Jolene visit, d Mrs. Hugh Brock and family at Farmington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Parris Eiiwln and son. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stieelman from, near 'Statesville, Mr. and Ml'S. Glenn Johnson visited M)\ and Mrs. Virgil Posieir Sunda'y. Mr. and Mrs. Prank King and PrnnkJe Ann visited relatives at Hsmpton-illle duvlng the week end. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith vly- Ited Mrs. Nan McBride at Farm ington Monday. Rev. and Mrs, W C. Barkley from Trouitman. Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Reaves and family from Yadkinvllle, Mr and Mrs. Clinton Smith and family, Mrs. Iris Mea- cham, Mrs. H.innah Helper visit ed Mrs. Dewey Joyner Saturday night.t Bom flit the Davie County Hos pital to: Mi-, and Mrs. jimiiny Booe of MosksvUle, Rt. 5, a son, Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Rt. 3, a daugbtir, Nev.' 26. Mr and Mrs. Bill Vick, Goolee- mee, a daughter, Nov. 28. ‘ Ml-, and Mrs. Bristol Renstfar, Yacikinviile, Rt, 3, a daugliitei’, N.oy. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Jomes Calvin How ell, Rt 5,' a son, Nov. 26. Mr. art'd Mrs. Hai'vay . Green Barnes, Advance, Rt. 2, a daugh- :,tr, Nov. 27. 3Vtr. and Mrs. Hoi-old G Wilson, .{•t. 2, il daughter, Nov. 30. and Mrs Dennis Alc-Nander, Jr.; Advance, Rt. l,^a son, Nov. 29. Ijt and Nfrs. Prank McDaniels if P.anklin Lakes, N. ' J., an nounce the birth of a son, Brian Dale, Nov 15. SALISBURY, N. C. P o in te rs G iv e ^i O n C h r is tm a s M a ilin g Postmaster Wonth T. Henda-lcks of the Mopksyllle post office to day outlined 'ten basic pointers for users of ihc malls to follow in or der to assure prompt and safe de livery of their Christmas cards and gifts bhis year; 1. Address mall fully and cleoi’- ly. Write \eglbly or print plain ly and always use zone numbers for zoned oltles In the address and return addres. Avoid abbre- vtaitlons since this may lead to confusion. 2. Use the 4-cen't letter rate on Ohrlsbmas cards for first class nvall. Be certain a return address Is printed in the upper left hand corner of bolih Christmas cards, and parcels. This will prevent any undelivered ma.;l preipald at ‘he letter rate ending up in a dead letter oflioe. Buy stamps early to avoid wailing in line later. 3. Do not enclose coins or hard objects of >any kind In letters. Cancelling machines cannot pro csss suoh letters and often dam age the letter and conten's. 4. Dp ndt mail money in dhirist- mas g;-fts or letters. For safety’s sake, use pojltal money orders or cheo^. 5. Separate your letters to "lo cal" and “out of town." This will speed all the maU and re lieve much of congestion In post ofRces. 6. Make certain that parcels are well packed and securely wrapped In stroM contalnea's. Cushioning matsriaC each as excelsior, shred ded neiwspapers or tissue paper should be evenly and fii'mly plac ed on all sides of the Chrisitmas gift. The carton Sliould be wrapped In heavy paper and se curely tied with strong twine. 7. Gifts of a delicate naXure, such as glass, chine, elscta-lcal ap pliances, radios and music In- strum'-nis, must be miarked “Frag, ile” by the mailer. Pood stuffs i'hould be marked “Perishable” if subject 'to spoilage. 8. Insure parcels. Register let ters of real value. Where only proof of dellveiry is required for letters of no intrinsic value usi Certified Mail, Use Combination Mall where a letter or message— other 'than a 'gift tag — Is to bs enclcs.d inside a Cliristmas pack age, 9. Mail Chrl::'';mas cards and parcels early to avoid the last min ute rush and waifng in line at the past ofllca. The best times to avoid aiwds at stamip windows in most post offices are before 1'0‘ a.m. and between 1:30 and 3:30 P.m. 10. Every, pos'al emplcryee is happy to an:w'.ar qu;stlons on pos. tal rules and regulations. Anyone wl li probllmis abcut mallir.ij •■•'.s Chrlsinas paresis s!;:u'.d avail himself of til'.e opportun'ty t-o dis cussing thep itiibUms wlih postal employees, and take r.dvantagi of thtli' fxperltnce. IHia Poiitmaslcr again empha sized lii>w Impo’.-l'ant it is to C u b S c o u ts I n P a c k M e e tin g T h e regular monthly Pack meeting of the Mocksville Cub SScouts was held Tuesday. Kov. 28, Rt 'the Rotary H\it, with 18 boys and 17 parents in attendance. Two new Cub Scouts were in ducted Into tirie Pack: Eddie Tom linson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson;, and Steve Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs.\ohn Walker. MIkey Hendrix' received his Lion' badge and two arrow points and Keiuieth Mlntz recDlved two arrow points. Den a. undsr the guidance of Mrs. Jack Cecil, Den Mother, pre sented a skit deplfctlng their ver- i'lon of the Old Rebel . Pecos Pete TV £(liow, which the Pack visited two weeks ago. Den 3 had a vot ing booth set up. and Using sample ballots, let each Cub Scout vote, using regular siyle of a real vot ing place. This Den Is under the leader.'jhlp of Mrs. Oarroll Arndt and Mrs. R. P. Kemp. It was dscided that the annual ChrU'Mnas Party for blie Cub Sccuts and their families wlU be held in tilie Rolary Hut Tuesday night. Dec. 16 at 7:00. Tihs nieeitlng was presided over py Dr. R. K. Kemp, Cub Master. employees, whose efforts during every Clirls.mas season are so comm:ndajble, must depend upon public cooperation to help get IJjler Job done. We know that all oltizins will recognize the import ance of Uhis, and will again ex tend Us this cooperation and help,” he said. ^tton Growers to Get Acr^ge ^jlotineDts $ran f Planning now; to shop early and l^®®lmaii ea.-ly for Ciniitoas. FRIDAY & SATURDAY DECEMBER 5 * 6 Sl'NDAY, DEC. 7 fa m acreage allotineh'ts fq:- cot- tbn -well bejor? referenduim date on D^fcMS, ISjI. Aooardlng to- -Zeno O. Bitcliipf, Jj;., c.^al)'mai> )f; the A^HciJtural, atS'bUiMtldn ti4 C2ns.vvtttlcn .s;a'ts Coirjitft'- :e, the notices wj^' bs'nvalle'd on 'iec. 1, ijiis,' b ^ha. Geuii'ly Agrl- ultural St^liaatibh and' Qpns^r- vatlon ofl5'5l(,s.. Cotton acreage aJIo'.menits ton- •U1 fa rats In the coun'iy have been detei-mlned by nhiS; County Asc Cpi^imlt'tees In a^rdahoe, .wlWi the'law and thefefcuipitlbhs lasued by, Ithe Sewetary'-of' Agi’lcuHure. Tl>ey' are based the fiatlpjial toti) of l6,3lO,di)ft,.4Bre# (jnd the aUqiiment. i)i(,« «70y3}6 aores available (qr ests.'bUshl^ coiton faym 'alloitmenta fop i,9Sti.The naUonal Is fl.st ap portioned among llUtes and the Staite allotments ajinong csiwtUs. The county allolimenti! ire then dlsributed among farms on which cotton was piantefd in any one of the past three years, H’l.h a small acreage reserved for speclfUd use. Ratcliff requested tU t farm ers who'receive a JM8 cotton al- lotment notive for a faaw they do not intend to operate Immediately return the official ns-tlce to the Couny ASC Office so that It can be s:nt to the person who will operate the farm next year. Cot ton allotments are esitaWUhed for speciflc farms and may not be transferrtd by 'the operato." or other producer from one farm to another. Any clianges in the land to be includ'ed In the farm for which the illctment Is made ahould be re. >30rted to the county A8C o«ce. Paim op;irators likewlce are asked 0 check with the county ASC ofi fice regarding any other QuecMon ab3u‘ '.ihefann on which the allct- ment is establlslied, A chicken pie wul hain aupper will be held at Adavnce Commun ity Building oa CtoturtUy, Use- 6. begliuUng st 5:30 p.m. The sup per Is sponsored by Elbavllle Cliurch. “^ur b ja l andd. tlicated p-^tAl u r A re Ii;iduc|ed Iiito A r m e d F o rce s Four Davie County boys lerft Tuesday mornln'g for Charlotte to be inducted into the Armed Forces. They were: David Harris Ward of Route 1, Advance; Fred rick Dee Call of Route, 4, Mocks ville; Cecil Herman McDaniel of Route 1, Mocksville; and Donald Eugene IJames of Route 3, Mocks- vlle. M o c k s v ille In s u ra n c e Co>'>'=‘‘"-„ John Durham states thftt nftei* N o w A t N e w L o c a tio n 113 yem-s in thelv 61d looablon, their The Iktocksville Insuiance Co. | new offices will be mu6h more has moyed from its old location, up to date und convenient for the In the old post office building, to : public. There Is a froht and m r the south side of the Freezer i entrance to the office. your Christmas SttgagemcHt HEATHER Also to $2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 Ringi enUried to show deUiU ' P ric tt Incfude Federal Tax You are assured of finest quality, bedufy and value when you choose a Keepsake Diamond Ring. Always Easy Credit L IT T L E ’ S JEWELER MOCKSVILLE. N. C. YOUR KEY to the most dependabi* insurance that money can buy WE ARE INDEPENDENT AGENTS E. C. MORRIS, Insurance THE MOST BEM m FUL WEDDING OF THE YEAR A nnouncingiiHEN F O M D Iher'fe morried in ilyla gnd luxuryl Iho Thund«rlj|rd ond Ihe ti«w Ford Ooloiit.. U S tlie n e w e s t :im\ m ost cx cilinj; o f ull llic .')!) Kords—,tlie elegniU new G aliixic. A brif;lu new personality in cars — a n d m ore. T h e G ala.vic is a fu ll "lin e car" G-passenger expression of T h u n d c rb ircl grate, spirit, style a n d liixtiry in an alloK C iher new line o f I'orcls. T h e Cal- Just Married in Style to the Thunderbird! axle, as y ou’ll q tiltk ly sec, is as wonder- T rite, F ord ow ners arc accustom cd to I'tilly all-ihe-way T h iin d e rb itd as a low- ittxtiry—njirf a l the low F ord pricc. B u t price Ford can be. iK-ver in any F o rd —n o r in cars costing; Reception now — you are invited. Yon arc cordially in vited to com e a n d sec the G a la x ic a'litl the very fu ll ineastne oC tiegiince it brings to tiie low-price field. far m ore—have y ou seen a n y th in g as sweet, sm art a n d glam orous as ihisl C o m e see Ford's new G a la x ic toilay . . . a n d b rin g the entire fam ily. >bull \Vant to honeym o o n again in a AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL for propor#tani— by th* Comili Froncofi d* V£lioonc$ oi fh» BruistU WorM'i Foir S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y: I ■ . 1 >r-| f. • , ■ PHONE 77 LICENSE NO. 28G2 / MOCKSVILLE, N.* •.r'.irA _________________ A r r o w E r o a d c lo th a n d 1 0 0 Cotton “Iron-Cbeater” SHIRTS S4.00 and S5.00 Dobbs and Champ HATS S6.00-S8.50-Sld.00 • SPORT COATS 818.95 to S29.50 F ir s t Q u a lity SUEDE JACKETS S13.95 I n colors @ 0 iE i NEC^ SWEATERS S7.95 ® GLOIiES-kid and pigskin 52.95 to 85.95 @ ARGYLE SOCKS 558-69e-S1.00 ® Initialed Handkerchiefs 3 For 81.49 “RAND” SHOES 87.95 - 813.95 A W id e C h o ic e • ' HOUSE SLIPPERS 82.98 to 85.50 A s s o rte d p a tte rn s a n d colors • PAJAMAS $2.98 to 83.95 • Use Our Lay-Away Plan— A Small Deposit Will Hold! • G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S F O R C H R IS T M A S G IV I N G — Y o u M a y B u y F o r A n y A m o u n t fc C. SANFORD SONS CO. W e G iv e S & H G r e e n S ta m p s M o c k s v ille . N . C . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD r—PAGE THREE Lomelws jyjiiiftiifiiiii V ^ , Mr, and Mrs. Robert G. Eniith Poresl Lane, Mock.svlllc, niov- bd Tuesday to Moumt Airy where Ir, Smith will opernle the Hos- fjltal Pharmacy, which is located directly In front of the Mi. Airy iHospltRl. Mr. Smith has ,servcd Bs pharmnclst at Wilkins Drug for the past two years. Mr.s. John H. Cloniz left for her home In Stabe.svllle SntUirday after spending five dciy.s wl'.h Mrs. George Haire aiid Mr. Halrc on Route 2. Ml', and Mrs. Ronald Thomson and Mrs. James York attended a District Conference In Thomas- vllle Monday. Mr. Thomson was one of five admitted into Confer ence. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones moved recently fi-om 'the M-eroney home on Sallsbui-y Stj'cct to the Moody home on Salisbury St. Mrs. Velna Bowles, Mrs. Bruco McDaniel and daiighter, Velna, and Miss Jo Ann Bowks were i'Uppcr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton Thursday. Miss Nancy Murph and her _RioHier, Mrs. Era Murph, will re- ■'turn from Rlchjnond, Va., 'the iH'tter part of the week. Miss Murph has been undergoing treati^ liienit tthore for her eyes. Dr. Francis Slate, Mrs. Slate and two children moved Monday from Noitth Hollywood, California, to t>he Eaton home on Avon St. Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mrs. Victor Andrews spent Tuesday in Wlnston-<Salem. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire for the holidays were Mr. and Mirs. Johnny C. Haire and childi-en of Vuenna, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Gi-ady Cleveland, Mrs. C. J. Bai-nes and Miss Elaine Fil ler of Elberton, Ga. Dinner guests of the Haires on Thursday were their house guesls and Mrs. John H, Clontz of Staitesville and Mr. end Mil's. Geoi'gs Haire and son, Scott, of Route 2. Spending from Friday urttll Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haire of Durham: and Mr. and 'Mrs. Herbert Haire of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklln entertanled at a family dinner iiuii'sday at their home on Sal- bui'y St Present for the' occas- Tpxi’’ were; Mr. and Mrs. Paul 3Vfei4dln and children of Wilson; iJi^ji^and ! Mr?. Sam Latham and t&|i|hter; Mr, and Mrs. Leonard 3\|ai-kJin and children; and M.r. a'i® Mrs. Wayne Eaton and chil- dt^n.' •>Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand ^bjnit from Wednesday until Sun- d ^ in Augusta, Ga., Allendale and Barnwell, S. C., with relatives. 'Ml-, and Mrs. Guy Farthing of Ss^'acuse, N. Y„ end Lloyd Far thing of Portsmouth, Va., spent tiie holidays witih 'their parents, Mif. and Mrs. C. L. Foiithlng. and Mrs. Lloyd Golding ail'd daughter, Clndlyn, of Greens boro were week end guest of Mr. d'Ud Mrs. R. F. Kemp. IMlss Kathryne Brown returned from Lumberton Sunday after va'cationing during the holidays with her sisters, Mrs. Perry Ashe aiid Mrs. B. F. MoMillan, and their husbands. . Mrs. Bessie Craven is recupel- B'ting at :her homeon Church St., after rccent surgery , at Baptist Hospltul. The Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton ' epeji't Th.inkj-slving Day jn Pltts- ; boro with her mcithsr. ss Chlciulta Murray, student ^ '.Duke Univcr.sUy; Miss Janicc ?'8nrool of ASTC; and Mi.ss Terry Ehutt of Grc;'u.-baro College spent the holidays here with their par- ^ II O L 1 D ,\ V I s 1* H C I A L S I’urinaiK MlK fornuTly $10, ^ now SS. Come oul and enjoy y our new rqiiipnu-n(. Airs. Nancy Koont/. iinU Mrs, S' Doris .llcnaiiii'l. At ^I DOT’S IIIC.AI'TY SHOI* IM ione 3-27G0 PRINCESS THEATRE liiurti. A. I'rl., Her. 4 and 5; Kirk Douiilaii. Tony Curtis, ••Till'- VIK'I.N'fiS." Cini'masro|i<>. polor, Juliet U'ich. Ncus. Dec. (i; "WOI.I DO(J." Pig Jim l)iivi!>, .Mlisoii Iluyes I'rincc’ ii» M olf Dog. 2 color Oartooiis. Srrial. Jloil. Tufs.. lift'. K and H;<i‘> r o m il. ' I raiik Sinatra, Tony Curllh. .N'utulii- fVood. Nrus. U'rd.. Di'i'. Ill: ilorio Karloff in I •riii: ||.»I VTi:ii ciiK.txcii'K.'Porolli}' (iordoii. Color cartoon. cnts. Holiday guests of Mi\ and Mrs. W. M. Marklln were it/helr son, Paiul Mai’klin, Mrs. Morklln and children, Nancy, Clay, and Robert, of Wilson. Mrs. May Deal of Gastonia spent ll*.e holidays wibli Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. While here, the Thompsons arid Mrs. Deal visited foi'iner pupils of Mrs. Deal’s at Rock Springs. On Mon day, t'he Thompson’s daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchle, and her hus band and son, Debby, of Sallsbui-y were theli' guests. Thelv guests on Tuesdaiy were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Caldwell of Reidsvllle. Attending District Conference Monday at the Ptot Methodist Church in Thomasville were; the Rev. C. B. Nmvton, A. M. Upshaw, J. H. Thompson, Miss Martha Call, Miss Mary Heitman and the Rev. E M. Avett, Who was eru’outc home form High Point. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Dtt'iggins were theli- daughters, Mrs. Bill Pricc, Dr. Price and daughters, Bonnie and Kaithy Lynn, of Durham; and Mrs. .Raymond Martin, Mr. Mar tin and children, Raymond and Barbara, of Winston-Salem. “Donald McClamrock of'Morgan'- ton spent the Thanksgiving holi days wl Hi his mother, Mrs. W. L. McClanwock, and his brother, Oscar McClamrock. Other guests from Tuesday until Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith. Billy Wyatt was conllned to his home on Hai’dison St. last week with an attack of flu. Guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffln and Mrs. Holland CSiafifln during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. William B. Chaffln and children, Pat and Mary, of Goldsboro. Holl and Chaffin was at home with his family for the holidays and on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hum phreys of Raleighw ere their guests. Mrs. W. A. Allison spent Tues day and Wednesday in Oharlotte, Uhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cionnbly. Miss Anne M. Clement of Greensboi-o spent Sunday here. !ihe 'guest ‘6f Mi-s.-Margai-rt A. Le- Grand and Jack LcGrand. Mr. and Mrs, John Adams mov ed Monday from the Jail House on .the square to theli- home on Church Street. Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A, Allison spen't Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sel lof Chapel Hill spent I'he iholldays here with theh- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bi-yan Sail, and Mr. and Mrs. Bmest Koontz, on Route 4. Atlas Smoot undei'weht surgei'y Saturday att he Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Jimmy Davis, who is spending the winter with his aunt, Mrs. Gordon Winkler, and Mr., Wink ler, at Boone, spent the liolidays here with his pai’ents, the Rsv. and Mrs. J. p. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ridenhour ■spent Thursday in Salisbuiy, tht guests of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Garre-tt. The Ridenhour’s guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmls Rldenhour and family and Harold Rldenhour of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and daughtei-, Patricia, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Florida. They visited Mrs. Hendrix's sis ter, Mrs. Clinton MiMioland, and husband and her brother, Don Fos’ ter, in Dajitona Beach, and Mrs. Doyle Hoover and family in Orlando, Mrs. Sheek Millor and son, Jim my, spent from Wedne^ay until Friday in Sumter, S. C., the guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. R. C. Dyson, and Mr. Dyson. Mrs, Dy.son returned home with her mother for a short visit Mr. Dy- san will come for her one day this week. Mrs. David Simmon.s left Mon- ciay for her home in A.sheville ifter spending the Thanksgiving liolidays here wilh Mi- and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mi.^s Emma Josephine Pope leift Monday for Raleigh after spend- s lilt' holidays with her iJarenls, Mr. and Mrs. M, D. Pope, on R>t. !. Mis.',- Pope is a freshman at Mi’iedith College. L. E. F.ezor spent last wetk in rfhelby. the gurst of his daughter, Mis Jac-k Elliott and Mr. Elliott. 1 lie I'.lholt.s and cliildreu spent !lu' holidays here with her par- iiits. John Brock left Monday for Clreoiitboro to attend a Tax Study C’:)ii;si- conductcd by North Caro- '.ian .State College Exten.sloii. He '■’ ill 1'i‘tui'n Wedne.'day night. .M:y- Barbara Miller of Wash- ■ n.^t.in. D. C.. was a fiiesi of Miss- Mi’reditii an^ Pamela Peiin- .Ti tijiei:' iiome on Route I. du;;n tlhe liolidays. Mrs. Thomas Miller and Mir, and Mrs, Ocne Miller of Sallabury were dinner (ruesUs of Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Pentiltiger last Thurs day at their home on Route 1. Lesiter Mar.in, Jr., will spend Thursdiay and Friday in Charlotte whei-e he ttill attend a Tax Study Course. (Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns spent last Tuesday in Spencer, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. B. El kins. TJie Dwigglns’ guests on Friday were Mi-s. Gilbert Gough and children. Steve, Elaine and Amy, of HamptonvUle. Miss Flossie Mlartin spent the holidays in Shelby with her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Burrus and . Mr, Buri-us. She accompanied her niece, Mrs, John Felts, and Dr. Felts of Winston-Salem there. S|3. 4 John Joihnsftone and Sp. 4 Don Balen't of Port Bragg ar rived Wednesday tol spend Thanks giving with John’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Jo Cooley entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday night for msdical lireatmerit. Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Click spent the week end In Wlnston- Salom, .'the guests of their daugh ter, 'Miss Jane Click, Davey Wihite, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Wihite, of Charlotte, is spending a week «’lt'h his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Wai-d, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and sons, Dennis and Ohad, of High Point aaendsd Mass here Sun day. They spent the day with Mi', and Mrs. Lloyd Van Bentihuy- sen. Miss Anne Rankin, freshman at East Carolina College, and Miss Mary , '91,16 Rankin, of Raleigh, spent the -u'eek end at home with t'heir parents, Mi-, anil Mrs. D. C, Rankin. L o c a l H . D . C lu b W o m e n G a t h e r : The Macksvllle Home Demon stration Club met in the Davie County ofHce building on Nov. 25 Kit 7:30 pjn. Mrs. P. S. Young, president, pi-esidcd arid the group sang “We Gather Together.” Miss Martha Call led 'the devotlonals, using a Thanksgiving 'tiheme. The treasurer and secretary gave re ports. Mrs. T. I. Jiinker, chair man of 'the nominaiting commit tee, read the list of officers for the new year. They are; president, Mrs. Frank Sain; vice president, Mrs. Carroll Baker; traas'urer, Mi-s. J. S . Haii-e; and secretary, Mrs. C. W. Phillips. All Were un animously accepted Mrs. .Wlvon Fi-ye led the discusr .Sion of plans for.j.tl^ ^^lsitm es panty on Fi-iday; Dec. 12, at 8 p. in., 'When gifts will 'be exchang- eS.' Reports were made by pro- .tect chairmen, and Mi-s. Frye read the Thanksgiving proclamation of,' Gov. Wm. Bradford in 1621. Mrs. James Boger gave a helpful talk on renovating old picture frames, showing materials used in 'the process. A date will be set at the next meeting for a workshop on the frames. The meeting closed with the club collect. The hostesses, Mrs. Jane Owings, and Mlss Martha lOall, served rafncshments with Thanksgiving decorations to 23 members and three visitors, ‘Mrs. W. F. Long, Mrs. T. C. Fi-ye, and Mrs. O. K Pope. M r. a n d M rs . M ille r A re H o sts A t S u p p e r Mr. and Mrs. Sheek MlUer were hosts at a family dinner Sunday at their hoirtC on YadklnvUle Rd. Covei's •were laid for; tJi’e host, liostess, 'Mrs, B, C. Dyson of Sum ter, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ray De- Lapp of Johnson City, Tenn., Mr and Mi-s Bryan Sell and daughter, Karleen, and Jiiwniy Miller. D e c e m b e r B rid e- E lect F e te d A t B re a k fa s t Mllss Connie Tucker, who wHll man-y J. L. Singleton on Dec, 20, was feted at a breakfast Thurs day mornlhg. Hostesses were Misses Maggie Haifman and Ker- mlt Ra'tledge. The breakfast was held 8't the Ratledge home In Ad vance. The honoree \\’t>s present ed a gift by the 'hostesses. D r . a n d M rs . L o n g G iv e T w o D in n e r s Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long were hosts at a dinner ’Thursday at their home on Salisbui-y Street. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess, Mrs. H. F. Long of Statesville, the Rev. and Mrs, W. 1, Howell and Miss Elizabeth HOwell of Atlanta, Ga., Mi-, and Mrs. Gene Llckle and daughter. Virginia; and Miss Edith Hcw- ell of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark and two children of Charlotte; W'Uliam Long and Luther Long.' On Friday the 'Longs entertain ed at another dinner at their home. Guests included; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, 'l^lss Caroline Sanford; Mr. andiMi-s. Ijocke Long of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs John Long of Statesville; Mrs.' John Long, Jr., of Hickory; Rev. and Mrs. W. I, Howell and Miss Eliza beth Howell of Atlanta ; Miss Marianne Long of Dui’ham; and Dr, and Mli-s. Robert Long of Staitesville; and Mrs. Ken Clerk of Charlotte. Pood for tihough't is the only kind that hasn’t been affected by the high cost of living. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Hospital News The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from Nov. 25-Dec. 2; Ina Mae Howell, Rt. 5 Betty Lou Renegar, YadklnvUle, Route 3 Mary Lee Taylor, Bt. 3 Sallle Sue Booe, Bt. 5 Randy Miller, Rt. 4 Grover Phslps, Advance, Rt. 2 Nnla Jean Barnes. Advance, Bt. 2 Ronald Eugene Blackwelder, Bt. 5. Myrtle Vick. Cooleemee Myrtle Steele, Harmony, Rt. I Roy Howard, Cooleemee Irene Tucker, 'Mocksvllle Theor Pruitt, Mocksvllle DoreUia Wilson, Rt. 2 C A R P E T S K E E P N E W L O O K With proper care wall to wall carpeting will retain the new look-Correct cleaning methods have seemingly been a mystery | and controversial even to car- I pet manufacturers. After much | research a product is on the markeit that cleans and fluffs up beat down carpet paiths plus removal of spots Uhereby maintaining the new look. The textile engineer of a lai-ge carpet mill says—“it's the best we’ve found.”The product is Blue Lustre. It is easily applied with a long handle bi-ush. One, half gallon of Blue Lustre concentrate cleans Hhree 9 x 12 rugs. F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p ly C o m p a n y T h a n k s g iv in g D in n e r s A r e G iv e n T h u i's d a y Miss Louisa Stroud was hoste.ss as a dinner on Thanksgiving Day at her home on M'aple Avenue. Covers were laid for: the 'hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Stroud, Mr, and Mrs. Prank Stroud. Jr., Mr and Mrs James Hinkle. Miss Mat tie Sbroud of Statesivill?; and Miss Bose File of High Point, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin en tertained at a family dinner Thursday at their home on Pop- lai- St. Covers were laid for; tlie host, hostess, Mr. and Mi-s. L. P. Martin, Jr., and son, Lester, m , and Sam and Mr. and Mrs'. George Martin and children, Will and Mary Brook. Mr. and Mrs, Knox Johnstone were hosts at a dinner Thursday evening at tiheir home on North Main Street. Guests included their son. Sp. 4 John Johnstone, and Sp, 4 Don Balent of Fort Brags, and Miss Martha Edwards David Edwards and 'Mr, and Mi's. Ncsblt Edwards of Winston-Sal- cm. On Thenkskilving Day Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet entertain ed 'their chlWren, their grandchii- dren and additional guests at a turkey dinner. Places were set for: the host and hostess, Mi-, and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Greeniboro, Dr. and Mrs. Prank Stonestreet and Children, Jimmy, Johnny. Linda and Robert, of Albemarle, Charles Battz of Winston-Salem, Mr and Mrs. L,ei-oy Gregory and son. Danny, of Greensboro, and Sam Stonestreet. The Gordon 'romlinsons were iiosts at. a dinner Thursday night at their home on Halander Drive. Attending the diiuier were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Tomlinson and s:>n. Eddie, the Rev. E M. Avett .And Chuck and Beverly Tomlin son. .^ • • g iv e y o u a r e g u la r $15.0.0 ... p e r m a n e n t .........'................F O R O N L Y $ 8 .5 0 — M o d e r n E q u ip m e n t U se d I n O u r S h o p — ------------•-------^---- DOLLY’S BEAUTY SHOP Ig M rs . H ild a S o fle y , O p e ra to r M rs . D o lly R id d le , O w n e r O ff W in s to n - S a le m H ig h w a y o n F a r m in g to n R o a d . P h o n e K I 3-2038 GIVE FLO W ER S FOR CHRISTMAS Free SI 5 Dried Arrangement T o b e g iv e n a w a y C h r is tm a s E v e . C o m e o u t I a n d re g iste r. Y o u d o n ’t h a v e to be p re s e n t to j| W in . Y o u m a y be th e w in n e r. C o m e b y a n d lo o k a t o u r b e a u tifu l a rra n g e m e n ts — y o u w ill see o n e o f th e n ice st a rra y s o f flo w e rs a n y w h e re fo r C h ris tm a s . M u m s — A z a le a s — C y c lm a n P o in s e ttia s — M e lia B e g o n ia s D is h G a rd e n s — C e n te r P ieces D o o r S w a g s — C u t F lo w e rs o f a ll k in d s C e m e te ry A r r a n g e m e n ts . ... . $ 3 .5 0 u p C h r is tm a s C o rsag e s Lorenzo Mnswell, Cooleemee Mary Alexander, Advance Bt. 1 Katherine Prevebtc. Cooleemee Algernon Steele, Mocksvllle Howell Lee, Sali.tbui'y, Rt, 5 Toy Loy Lee, Cooleemee Jessie Arndt, Mocksvllle Samuel Leon Wil ts, Jr„ Bt. 2 George Baity, Bt. 6 WiUl'iim Anderson Hendrix, Advance Buby C. Page, Rt, 4 William D. Myers, Salisbui-y The following patients were discharged during the same IJerlod; Weldon Huske, Mamie Elizabeth Beck and baby, Betty Creason, Shli-ley White, John Henry Nall, Mary Lee Taylor and bab, Oliar- ^le Herbert Bmiiiey, James Lewis Pierce, Bandy Miller, Willie Knox. Minnie Bivens, Perry Eugene Clements, Ina Mae Howell and baby, Bonald Blackwelder, Mary White, Sallle Booe and bnby, Betty Benegar and baby, Nina Lean Barnes and baby, Janie Sue Sea- mon, Mj’rtle Vtck, Grover Phelps, Roy Howard. Doretha W'ilsbn, Howell Lee. Toy Loy Lee, Alger- non Steele, Kntherlne Prevette. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A n n iv e rs a ry T rip Mr. and Mrs. James Bucko celobrated their 25th wedding an ivlversary this past week end, vis iting relatives and friends in Ja maica, Long Island, New York Accompanying them on theii' trip we.i-e their eJilldren, MSssea Ruth and Dorothy Buoker. ON HONOR ROLL Miss Anne Rankin, fre^vman ait East Carolina College, Oreetl* ville. made the honor roll the first quarter. She Is • a daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. D. C.. Bftnkltl who live on NorthMaln Street. ■ 1 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ^ T o b e a u tify y o u r h a ir fo r th e h o lid a y s , c a ll us N O W fo r e a rly a p p o in tm e n t. N O T E : L e t us h a v e y o u r o rd e r N O W ,‘ w h ile o u r a s s o rtm e n t is la r ge a n d c o m p le te . W e ca n m a k e u p C ro ss D e s ig n s a n d o th e r in d iv id u a l pieces to y o u r o rd e r -----W e A p p r e c ia te Y o u r P a t r o n a g e ------ DAVIE FLORIST f T O N Y M A C H A D O . D e s ig n e r W ilk e s b o ro S t. P h o n e M E 4 '2 2 5 4 3 Get the ju m p on Christmas! Shop Nowi V':" r PAGfi FOUR THURSDAY, DECDMBlft 4, 108ft' TME A TIP fROH SAHTM GIVE SOH ETH IN G FOR THE HOME •.m 1 Vi \v ‘•i I ^» i.it W E W I L L B E O P E N I E A C H F R I D A Y N IG H T U N T IL 8 P .M . C H R IS T M A S W E E K W E W I L L B E O P E N E A C H N IG H T U N T IL 9 P .M . W ork-saving appliances for Versatile... use It right tit the table. * i o n n A-tomatlc Temperature Selector $ 1 8 .0 0 keeps temperatute constant. Fries - Bakes — Stews *- Simmers. Makes 3-9 cups o( delicious coffee. Automatic Brew Selector. Easy to clean. $ 1 9 .9 5 T h e o n l y m i x e r w i t h § y i Model 21^1543 262 square inches of viewable area. FINE- TUNES ITSELF A uto m atically ! E le c tric i H ousew ares i ^ S 'iso M , a*iai D ft^ Tfuofit It’s 2 irons to 1. Switches &om steam to diy-ironlng instantly. $ 1 7 .9 5 NEW General Electric ELECTRONIC SEtF-TllNER We carry a fuU line of G-E Elec tric Housewares and we would welcome the opportunity to dem onstrate them for you. Check our credit terms — you will be sur prised to find how easy it is to ' owii that work saving appliance you need for your home. ^ P (y c tO ‘6^y'H ^C)£e/L Lightweight, yet it’s powerful'enough to do tough mixing jobs. $ 1 9 .9 5 If I pnd turquotstf pUis U'h$tf, $ 1 9 .9 5 Set fine-tuning JUST ONCE f<tr each channel. After that the touch of a button selects channel an(f fiiie-limei electronically for sharpest picture and best soundl Vk’ N«w.'‘SliRi.S|lhoutlt»" cablnit li only 15" d«*p| 'New compact ihap* iiiti- pllfiot room ilicorl ' ‘Ar'ilOt Alwiiiinltta Plctun Tubo-,cu>i •• much at ilgh^ iitcliM from dtplh' > *f many eldtr cabinitt, iRminoitf ie>c<('e<e>e<e‘e>e«>e<e«‘«<e!«'<tet(!e<e>s!e!e««>cic»'>ciete‘e!e’c«iC!e'e«Kie>e>c!e«>e«’C(e'c'e««>o««c’e«'c'c««'c‘C'<‘e‘<‘c'C'<‘e«*6‘e‘ve‘e‘ex‘e>«c>e>e««<<‘e'e*c>e‘«c«‘e‘c« unnndod bulk. S HI $ ★ m^D„i< Softy 01..., f.„.d«c«. « WfiWillBeOnen S H ...... .......■ ■■■ ^ 0-E Dynapow«r 5p«ak«r, front* fiMwnt*d for i^lrSct, ^iito^eh*frM W a k e U p T o M u s ic F r o m A 6 E N E R A L 0 E L E C T R I C CLOCK RADIO S30 • Turns off automatically • GE Clock has luminous hands • Fully molded cabinet back Toasts as you like it — light, medium or dark. Extra-high toast lift .-I, ',v V _ ' '■ ■' » f • » » «•» f • * i;* 1 « » * * 1 «■ * *» • t • * * r ♦ •eund. HK W e W ill B e O p e n F r id a y N ig h ts U n til 8 P .M .''yy ELECTRIC BLANKETS • S15.00 GE AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER S25.00Newest gift fur the houii«wife The somethine different It U fast— safe—easy . . . and all auiomatic Locks can In position, automatically removes cut-ou( lid Wall or counter mounted—the only can opener that eives you chrome-plated lontr leg stand ic‘c<c<c'c'c'<ic«ic'c>s>c<e>c<c*c<<<e«'e<c>(<«c<<'c'<>c«tc<ci(ic<c<<c<cic>c«>e>c«icic<c<c<t*c'c<e'c<c>c*c<c>c'c)(icictc<c«<c<ci F ir e S e t A s S h o w n In c lu d in g F ir e S cree n a n d A n d ir o n s . . . F ir e S e t S40.00 F ir e S cre e n s A § L o w A s $ 9 .9 5 GE FLOOR POLISHER : S50.00In Two Toned Cold and Cloud White Illch Speed Brushes FlnK«r-tip control Stores completely—aff Brushes I V Vse on all wood, tile and linoleum floors [<C«<C«lC<C)ClC<C<C<C<C<C)C<CI(<C<C*W*(<C<C*C<C«C««IC<C<(*C*C«'e<C'('<«*C*C«<C«>C<C<C RINSING —New Flushaway .J)rain liquefies and removes excess soft food particles before washing starts. • NO INSTALLATION-Handy hose connector fastens on faucet of most any sink, and plugs into ordinary grounded electric outlet. • GIANT SIZE CAPACITY-Holds service for ten, or family service for live, incliiding ^^uration dishes. For parties, takes up • COMPtfTetV AUTOMATJC-Has twobuilt-in “Power Scrub" rinses, then washes, triple rinses and electrically dries . just load, start and relax. • SANITIZES DISHES-Ask for free booklet. "How Dishwashing Effects Your Family’s HMltb" H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 P.M.MOCKSVILLB, N. C. TtrURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19SS ■M I I I -S:7' YOUR O O llN iy AGENT IMfflJllliil LEO P. WILLIAMS County Ar«tit POULtftli' STJOQGSTtONS UECfeMSGtl, 1858 DON’T CULL EARLY HATCHED PULLETS FOR MOLTTNa Soni’ poulbi'ymeii nave ttsked, “Whoit causes earty hatched pull ets to molt?" After enrly hatch ed pullsts have been laying a few nionlihs, they may go into a par tial molt or false molt. In some cusas It may be a few bh-ds wliUe In other cases It may be t»he ma jority of the birds In tJie flock. Prof. R. R. SLookbrJdge wrota in his Oct. 1'6, 1958, weekly report of the Thirty-Severtth Annual New Vork Laying Test, "What causes fall molt? The answer to this question is not known, but it can i.v a matter of four to six weeks, EvcrylhinB |>o.ssibe to encourage activity and feed consumption should bt considered. In soms cases thdt 'have come to our afctentton, the mash has been taken nway from the birds. This is decldely wrong as the birds need the mash in order to use the nutrients in gi*6Wlng ne\v reat'hSra. In spite of the fall molt, tihe early hatched birds are a Kood inv'est.ment as bhey lay quite a iiunilber of eggs during the season of highest prices; and in addition, they serve %'to give the poultry- man a more uniform quantity of eggs throughout the year." No^^• Is the time to place chick orders for wlniter and spring de- livsrsies. Some hatcheries report that theliv order book is about filled by Chrlsbmas for d-sllverles from January to May. Also, now Is the time to look over the records the old hens made last year and the records the new pullets are making. You can check records with your neigihbors and laying tests. This will help you to see ihow well the’ same■be stafely stated that tihe poultry men who can bring early hatched ° rdlfferent strains are per- pullets through the fall months community and wM'hout a molt is an exception to p " some of the laying tests. ■the inile. Many authorities be,- lleve It Is the birds wihich havej Harvesting The Milk i Crop lost weight during bhe first months 1. Clip the udder and banks. It will save much time in cleaning the cows and cleaner milk will be produced. 2. Follow regular milking hours. Ccws are creatures of .hiabit. Reg ular feeding hours are probably even more important. It doesn't ma liter whe'ther ycu milk at 6 am. and 6 p.m. or 6 a.m. and 4 p.m., so long as you always miUc at these same hours day after day. 3. Stimulate milk lot down by washing the udder about a min- to 5 months. It is not to be con- ute before attaching ;the milking of laying that go ir.'to the molt. However, 'this does not indicate why some birds lose weight while others gain and continue to lay. Undoubtedly, climate is of some importance as changeable weat'h- er tends to encourage fall molt. The fall molt, false molt, or par tial molt is a condition ex'ptrlenc- ed toy eary haitohed pullets and comes during .the flj'st fall the birds are In layinig condition. This msans tliat pullets have baen lay ing for a iperiod varying from 3 fused with the annual molt whioh is complete in nature and occurs at the end of the first laying year. This first “laying year" may be 1-2 months in length or it may be a matter of 16 months. In connection with the seasonal molt, 'birds usually go out of production when bhey molt, although many birds will molt and lay a.t tihe same time. For this reason we think of 'the period or seasonal molt as thep roper itime to cull non iayers. Then when the pull ets expeu'lence a fait, molt, the question arls3s whetiher 'bhey also shoiild not be culled. The answer is positively “No;" These pullets hiave laid for a few months and machine. If machines are at tached too soon teat cups will climb, irritate udder tissue, and reduce the ralte of milk flow once milk let down occurs. This causes slow milking. ' 4. Use a s/irlp cup ait every milk ing. This not only aids in obtain ing m'.lk 1st down but is the best way to spot mastitis early. 5. Remove the machine as soon as 'milking Is complete. Wlhile milk is flawing It s&rv:s as a lub ricant 'between the tissues lining thei nslde of the teats and udder. WliDn it erases to flew they rub again-'t each other causing an ir ritation that miay lead to mastitis. 6. E'ti'ip with machines. It’s Close-Ups On C h a n n e l 12 THtJtt.SnAY, DEC. 4 7:00 - 7:30 p.m, — HIOHWAY PATROL—TV’o gunmen take over an isolated railroad station plann ing to kill the crew of an oncom ing train. 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — JEFFER SON DRUM — “Prison Hill." JclT and a prisoner chaplain are cap tured by the girl friend of a con demnsd Wller. j 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO — “Ambusli." Joaquin Casitsndo is captured during a foi-ay into Mon. terey. Castenda, who claims he was fired on during a truce, holds th.2 governor responsible. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BEHIND CLOSED DOORS — “The Ene my on the Plank.” U. S. intelli gence men laarn that Russian sub. marines operating from a base In Albania pten to interfere with ;he movements of the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERINIE FORD —Ernie Is curious as to why his ifuest, comedienne Carol Chann- in, wants to knit on ihs show. after the partial molt is over will faster, cleaner, and easlei-. be back In production again and should ky well into next summer and fall. The fall or partial molt 7. Shu off tihe vacuum before removing the machine. • S..Rinse teat cups between cows. This will reduce the chance of spreading maslills from one cow to anothw. 9. Have milking machines checked periodically. Just as a corn picker may need adjusting occasionally, a milking machine will also need imeclianical atten tion. At hast once a year ihave your dsaler check it thoroughly. 10. Keep two sets of inflations and use an alternate weeks. Dis card whsn they lose tJielr elastic ity and become cracked. DON’T: 1. Dcn-t handle cows roughly or do anything 'to excite them at milking time. Contented cows are profltaibls cows. 2. Don’t Wash the uddrr too far ahead. The millt U it down hor mone it at Us 'peak only about 7 or 8 ni'lnutes. Unless milking is completed during this period some of the milk may be tiuppad in the udder. 3. Don't tamper with vacuum level and pulsa'tion j^tts. Oper ate according to manufacturer’s directions. 4. Don’t operate more machines than you can properly look after, n most cases this will be two ma chines. ' 5. Don’t iti-y to set a speed rec ord nillking cows. While it pays to milk fast It doesn’t pay to milk so fcits ycu do a poor job. ...........FRIDAY, DEC. 5 .............. 8:30 - 7:00 p.m. — LEAVE IT TO BEAVER — 'Waly's New Suit." Acording to WaHy’s friend Eddie, Wally’s pai'cnts should let him select this o’wh clothes. 7:30 . 8:00 pan. — RIN TIN TIN — "The Best Policy." Jake Appleby, reformed ne’er do well, has Just begun a career selling in- suronce. 8:00 . 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN." — “Diamond - Studded TypBwuiter." Alice Anthony asks Jeff Oreen, ihand writing expert, to help her' prove that the re cently deceased James Gavin is her father. 9:00 - 9:30-p.mr-^M'sJjUAD— “The Executioner.” Ray Freder icks, a waiter, reports to Lt. Ball inger that a traffic cop attempted to kill him. While investigating he Incident, Ballinger bsgilns to believe that an assassin has been hired ito kill Fredericks, 9:30 . 10:00 p.m. — THIN MAN —"A Plague of Pigeons." Nick and Nora are curious about the unnusual number of pigeons de scending on their patio. Nick learns tliat a bag of feed, deliver-' sd to Uialj’ address by mistake, should have gone to a pigeon loft nearby. 10 - 10:4'5 p.m. — BOXING — Viigll Atkins. St. Lous, defends his welterweight ohampionshlp against Don Jordan, Los Angsles, in a 15- round bout at Olympic Auditor ium, Los An'geles, with Pimmy Powers reporting. The man who tries to please ev erybody shows Ubtle respect for his own way of thinking. B O W L I N G MIXED DOUBLES Team Billie and Jack Jack Couch 167 and BUlle Har mon 143; Individual Series, Jack Couch 449 and Billie Harmon, 384: Team Single Game, Billie and Jack, 28'6: Team Series, Billie and Jack, 833, w L 17 7 16 8 12 12 12 12 11 13 11 13 10 14 7 17 1 game. CITV LEAGUE Team W 1, 23 7 21 0 20 10 19 11 B. C. Moore Lions Club High Scores: Individual Game, Sam Daniel, 199; Individual Ser- i£S, Bob Talbert, 469; Team single game, B, C. Mocre, 733: Team Series, B. C. Moore, 2027. lOWN W Z / V f • F IE E tool PHIZES • ta lie tivn it tki ANNUAL lEMIEIISHIP REETINO OF TKE rMNN VULEV TELEPHONE MEIIEISNIP CO-OP SATUHAV, OEtEIIIEII «, AT 1 P .t At Tkt VaAlinille Sckori Aoditorllin. C O - O P M E M B E R S B E S U R E T O A T T E N D . Y O U M A Y W I N O N E O F T H E F O L L O W IN G V A L U A B L E P R IZ E S : E le c tric B r o w n ie H a w k e y e E L E C T R I C F R Y PA N C A M E R A IR O N • A D M IR A L 11 C u b ic F o o t R E F R IG E R A T O R W it h F u ll W id th F re e ze r. — 15 G a llo n s S h e ll G a s o lin e — F iv e G a llo n s M o to r O il — O n e D o ze n A p p le J e lly U. Si Royal Nylon Deluxe | Tubeless 6 :7 0 X 15 W H I T E W A L L ...........................$ 2 4 .9 5 6:7 0 X 15 B L A C K W A L L ........................$ 2 1 .4 ^ A ll prices in c lu d e a ll tax e s a n d m o u n tin g . . . less a llo w a n c e fo r y o u r ca sin g . BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. YadkinvUle, Route 3 Phone Forbush 6-2128 Salisbury Hy. Phone WtE 4-2365= Mocksvllle, N. C. — Tw ’o P a p e r M a te P e n s — C ase E sso M o to r O il — M a n ’s S h ir t — B o x S ta tio n e r y — P e n c il S h a rp e n e r — P a p e r M a te P e n — P a r k e r T -B all P e n -$5 J e w e lr y G if t C e rtific a te -100 P o u n d s R o b e rts o n P e lle tiz e d F e r tiliz e r I n A d d itio n T o T h e A b o v e D o o r P rize s, Y a d k in V a lle y Tele- p h o n e M e m b e rs h ip C o rp o ra tio n W ill G iv e T h e F o llo w in g : 9 F iv e P e rso n s W ill G e t S ix M o n th s M u lti- P a rty L o c a l S e rv ic e R a te s F re e . • F iv e P e rso n s W ill G e t T h re e M o n th s M u lti- P a rty L o c a l S e rv ic e R a te s F re e . BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS MEETING AT YADKINVILLE, SATURDAY Open Friday Nights Until Christmas THE FOLLOWING STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS, UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF CHRISTMAS SHOPP ERS. On the three nights preceding Christmas, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, They will remain open until 9 o’clock. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DANIEL FURNITURE COMPANY RINTZ 5c TO S5.00 STORE FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP DAVIE MOTORS, INC. SMITH GROCERIES, Rt. 1, Advance FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON GROCERY THE FIRESTONE STORE MARTIN DJtOTHERS VERNON'S FURNITURE CO. B. C. MOORE & SONS HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. EATON’S FLOWER SHOP OTIS HENDRIX STORE DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY LITTLE’S JEWELER MOCKSVILLE FLORIST & GIFTS C . J . A N G E L L A P P L IA N C E w ill r e m a in o p e n o n ly o n M o n ., T ues.. a n d W e d . n ig h ts p re c e d in g C h r is tm a s u n til 0 o ’clo c kOAIIE FlOnST LGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 aniiiiigloii I MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Mrs. Ed Jolinson wore Mrs. O. W. Jplnifon, Mr and Mrs. Herman Wall, Mrs. Harold Davis and Miss ^TBrlo1l Davis cxf Winston . Salem, Me. and Mr.s. Q. W. Johnson, Billy and Ocor?;, O n e and Eddie|A Week of Prayer will bn given Ihe Parmlngtnn BnpUsl Churrii lidnesday, 7:00 pm. by ■the W. |(8, iiVMnber.'. T.be p.ogrnm Will be “And Yet Abldcth j ipp,” observing Uic LoVtle Moon i P'I'lstmas ofrerlng for foreisn I P'‘°f a»d J-Wesley Williams, Win and Jrtckic of Durham, and MORE ABOUT N e w D ia l S y s te m Tine ni^w lekphono building, lo- L o c a l Gii*I E n te rs D a v id 'L ip s c o m bMiss UBChcl Yvonne Hcndrls, dni)i?i’-i;.:r of Mr. and Ma"s. Nathan, cotcd at 314 Oalt.her S'.rect, was w ... Id Pawl Hendrix, ftt. 3, Miacks- df.'lgned by Stin.wn • Arey - Hill, JohnsMi, Rijiwird Brock and Jack i'•ille, ha.- been scleotcd for ad- At rhl o3!s of Wlnslon-SiVm, and LauBicv hiMsskn to Dr/id Lipscomb Coll- "’-is construrl.ed by Jr.hn.son and T.lunk..^lvlnB fru-sts of Mrs. J .’^se, Na..hvllle, Tenn. for lie fall Ccn.'^-iietlnn O-mpany. of were Mr. and Mis, n u a r le r , 1D59, foMow-T..^ thj c o m - , Sall.-i-ur.v, T.ie builSIng, of can- ir.Mian o f B a u f o r t , S C.,: P'Etlon of her s:nlor year nt Dn- a-■'''an, convl. s of a Ilfii'Ions. Mesdamss E. C. Jar- ps, Joe White, Odell James, Jim e, Clayton Oroce, B. O. Lak- C, E. Craw'ford rf'nd S, Q. [Wallace will have part on the ogram. I,'Mrs, B, • C, Brock entci«talned ‘Iday honoring Mrs M. B. Brock her 88bh birthday annivea'sai'y. Hose enjoying the occasion with S. Brock were Mrs. R. C. Brown, tlss Kate Brown, Mrs. J. C. Iji'Ock, Mrs. P H Bahiison, and trs M M Brock. J iMr, and Mh’s. Norman Calloway If Charlotte announce tllie ai’rlval li^a son, Norman Jefferies, Nov. |i, Mrs. Calloway Is the former iiss Loulss Scats, daughter of and Mrs, Boss Scaits. IklThankagivln'g guests of Mr. and _____________I-------------- Miss Vadtt Jc;hnson During the early hours Friday monihig Prof. Williams fell strtklng a nv;lal waste can and fractured two ribs. He was taken to a hospital and lafer to Duke Hos))ltnl In Dur ham. He i|s now recovering from an attack of pnemnonia, Mr. and Mrs. Johji Prank John son of Charlotte .spent Thanks giving wltih his mother, Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and BiUy Ellis spent two days last week fishing at Atlantic Beach. Only small fish were biting and the weather w«s windy and cold, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward of FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS! -Order Early- S o th a t w e ca n m a k e each o rd e r u p to y o u r in d iv id u a l taste. D R IE D , F R E S H , A N D C H R I S T M A S A R R A N G E M E N T S A n y o rd e r, or sp e c ial d e sig n c a n be m a d e u p to s u it th e occasion W e H a v e A L a r g e S e le c tio n T o C h o o se F r o m , g vie Couniy Hiiih School. Ml.'s H ndrix plans to major in secrs'tarial studies. Lipscomb Is a fully accredited liberal arts college offering dally Bible study for every itudent. It Is opciiated, stalTed, and support ed by mejrtbers of churches of Christ and’ offers Uie B.A. and B, S. degrees in 24 fields of study. V,F. W. MBETfNO Thpre will be a regular meeting of iMie local V. P. W. Post Friday night, Dcc. 5, at 7:30 p.m., hi the Hut. Tanglrwood visited Mi's. C. C. Williams and other relatives here Sunday M:r. and Mirs. John Hartman entertained aJt a tui-key dinner Thursday. Quests were Ma\ and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocks- vllle: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte. The men spent part of tihe day in huirtlng. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace visited her parenits, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, in Haninony during the holidays. (Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Taylor and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi's. Kenneth Taylor. Miss Ann Hard'Ing returned to her studies at High Point College Sunday after being with 'her fam ily, ithe Ray Hardings, for Thahks- elvlng. main fhor and a full basement .ind has 3.033 square feet of floor space. Adequate .spaca Is provided to perni'lt the Inslallation of other dial equipanent which may be I'e- qulred to meet future telephone growth. In addition to the dial equipment, the building 'houE>:s long distance carrier equlpmenit and an emergency power plant to Insure continuous fier/ice In the event coiiMnsrolal power is dis rupted. The Mocksvllle exchange will be connected to the n.Ttlonwldo long disiance dlalhiR notwork by direct long dls'-.wice circuits to the Salis- bui-y 'tall center. Long distance calls to all points will be made by dialing '•Operator," and gtivlX her the dntails. Calls for infor mation, dialing assistance and for repair sewlce after business hours will also be made by llnling “Op erator." To report a telephone out of order during bu.slness hours dial "MfEdiford 4-2610." Calls to Smith Grove subscribers should be made by dialing the full two Uitt- ers and five numerals of the list ed Eiml'jh Grcve number. The bu.siness office is located In llio new building on Gaither St. All bu.='lness iU'ans,ic:ions will be handled as they have b?en in the p.ist. Tlie new telei hone nunilbnr for the ba^lness office w.n be i “MEdford 4-2610.” The Mocksvllle ttlci'hono ex change liias grown continuously since It wat' first established: how.Mrs. Charles LnShley and Deb bie visited her parents, Mr. and'ever ,the last 12 years h.',ve been B E T D W I G G I N S O p e ra to r a n d D e s ig n e r EATON’S FLOWER SHOP P h o n e M E 4-2250 g I------------ ;Mrs. Grady Doub, In Lewisville Thursday. (M'lss Nancy Boger of Gastonia and Miss Carolyn Boger, student 1 nurse at Lowrance Hospital, In jMooresville spent the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bo ger and Sandra and Norman of iCooleemce, and Mir. and Mrs. Odell Boger .(oined them for a Thanksgiving dinner. Mir. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr.. and family, Mr. and Mrs. W W Janies, Mj' and Mrs. Roger Moore ylslted Mr and Mrs. E. C. James, Sr., Thursday. Mrs. Anita Mason and Jen-y and Joey returned Sunday after vl.sitlng Mr. and M/i-s. Sklppy Nash In Washington, D. C., for live days... Rev, and Mrs. J, W, Vestal, Cliff Ingram and son, Joe, of Lex- Inffton were visitors here Sunday. IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK! — O n ly 17 M o r e S h o p p in g D a y s U n t il C h ris tm a s ! — IT’S TIME TO BUY N-O-W! W a tc h e s . . . B u lo v a a n d H a m ilto n D ia m o n d s . . E a r B o b s . . . B ro o ch e s , . . N e c k la c e S ets W e d d in g B a n d s W a lle ts . . . fo r m e n & w o m e n{ Id e n tific a tio n B ra c e le ts . . . (Can be enir.Tuvcd) T ie C la sp s . . K e y C h a in s . C u ff L in k s . . C o s tu m e J e w e lr y R a d io s — F la tw a r e — S ilv e rw a re the fartcst. From Jan., 1048, to Oct., 1958, t,he number of tele phones at Meci’ijvllle Increased from 303 to 1203, an Increase of over 297 'per cent. Tihe Telephone Company’s plant Investment dur ing the same? 12 year period In creased about 1119 per cent to the current .investment of over $355,- 308. CommenMns on the cut over to dial service, W. S. Beddingfleld, State Manager for Centi-al Tele phone Co., said "A lot of hard work and large .sums of money have gone Into the 'program to bring to Mocksvllle and Davie County the most modei-n of tele phone systems. It could not have been acccmpllshed withcut tihe fu'il cccpcratlon of our en' ! i; force of loyal and efllclent em ployees, together with the cooper, atlon and assistance of the cWlc- lals of tihe Town of Mocksvllle and all our gubscnibers.” Mr. Bedding, field weWt on to say, “The new system has been dssigiied to meet .he anticipated future demands for telephone service in the area, and contains flhe necessary features for adaptation to the rapid chang. es and improvements which are being made in the telephone industry.” MISS AMERICA-Youth anil beauty are captured In this 17 iewct watch, lifetime unbreakable malnsprlni, exquisite expansion bracelet. lENATOR - Smart, cushion-shaped Jesign plus unlaillrt accuracy make this J7 jewel masferplece perfect for business and dress. Matchlni expansion band.__________________ 5 2 letekt to pay Bulova—A m eno't mo»t vanlcJ tine «*tcL — lot coUc^e auJ L uiiueii... Syinliol of Achievement E le c tric A p p lia n c e s — M ix M a s te r — T o aste r — P e rc o la to r, E tc. O u r S p e c ia lty . . . L o v e ly P rin c e ss R in g s a n d D ia m o n d s U S E O U Il L A Y - A W A Y P L A N — S e le c t th e ite m s y o u w ish , a n d p a y o n ly a s m a ll d e p o sit to holc(. In th a t w a y , y o u ca n do y o u r C h ris tm a s s h o p p in g w ith us. N O W , w h ile y o u h a v e a la rg e a n d c o jn p le te a s s o rtm e n t to choose fro m . • N E W A C C O U N T S IN V IT E D — Ile a s o n a b le te rm s A r r a n g e d T o S u it Y o u . FOSTER’S N o r th M a in S tre e t WATCH SHOP N e x t to B o g e r P u r e S e rv ic e More About T e le p h o n e Co-op cujrtbent: Thomas Barker. At the meeting. Southern Boll Telephone and Telegraph Com pany will present a demons'tratlon on the more recent application of electronics In field of tulcphone swviie. A special feature of the pro gram will be the dlslribucion of door prizis. Included among these will be an Admlr.’.l 11 foot refrigsratcr, a flas.ii camera out fit, electric fry pan, electric iron, free telephone srn’lce, and many other valuable glf.s ussful to the home and farm. A. W. MoDonald. Manager of Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation pointed cut "that it will be necessary to have a quormn of nicir.bers represented In order Vo conduct the meeting. The telephone cooperative now se.rvcs 2513 members and a quor um will be 126 members present or represented by proxy. Rfcm- bers wiho cannot attend are urged to be represented at the meeting by proxy." "Yadkin Vally Telephone Mem- berslvii. Cooperative is equally owned by each of ilie 2512 mem bers .subscribing to its service. The annual membership meeting af fords eaeli m:ml>er the opportun ity to take an active pan in fu ture plans and operations of their telephone sy.stfin. If any cooper ative is to be successful, it must liave the ae;lve Interest and sup port of its members. We sincerely urge all members to meet with us at this year's annual meeting," said Mr. McDonald. LOST: Child's best freind, small golden tan dog. Answers to the name. Brownie. If found, call 631-W and receive reward. 12 4 Up ' Make keeping your feet on the j Krjund a habit and you'll never have far to fall. i T o m a k e m a n y a s e a s o n m e r r y . . YOU CAN BE SURE WHEN YOU GIVE WESTINGHOUSE • W E S T IN G H O U S E R E F R IG E R A T O R S • W E S T IN G H O U S E R A N G E S • W E S T IN G H O U S E L A U N D R O M A T S • W E S T IN G H O U S E C L O T H E S D R Y E R • W E S T IN G H O U S E T E L E V IS IO N S E T S • W E S T IN G H O U S E IR O N E R S • W E S T IN G H O U S E R O A S T E R • W E S T IN G H O U S E R A D IO S Heres thatman apain! • A L L T Y P E S O F W E S T IN G H O U S E S M A L L A P P L IA N C E S — S U C H A S W A F F L E IR O N S — P E R C O L A T O R S — IR O N S -----T O A S T E R S — S A N D W IC H G R IL L S GIFTS UP TO S5 I GIFTS UP TO S101 GIFTS UP TO S15 —TABLE LAMPS —CARPET SWEEPEH.S —PICTURES —LAMP SHADES —b o u d o ir LAMPS —SMOKERS —END TABLES —LAMP TABLES —THROW RUGS —CHILD’S ROCKER —HASSOCKS -TABI,E LAMPS -VANITY SETS -HIGH CUAHIS -PLAY PENS -CHROME CHAIRS -SMOKERS -MIRRORS -VENETIAN BLINDS -PICTURES -TRAFITC APPLIANCES -CAllD TABLES -THROW RUGS -HASSOCKS —TABLE LAMPS —VANITY LAMPS —STUDENT LAMPS —MIRRORS —PICTURES —COCKTAIL TABLES —L.\MP TABLES —COFFEE TABLES —END TABLES —TIER T>\BLES —ADAPTABLE TABLES —THROW RUGS —LINOLEUM RUGS —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —SEWING SETS .imesiie GIFTS UP TO S25IGIFTS UP TO S501 » S OVER S50 —RADIOS —RECORD PLAYERS —TELEPHONE BENCHES —BOOKCASES —APPLIANCES —WARDROBES —FLOOR LAMPS —TABLE LAMPS —RECORD CABINETS —CRIBS —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —BOUDOIR CHAIRS —PULL-UP CHAIRS Iyif VVww —DESKS —TELEPHONE BENCHES —CEDAR CHESTS —HOLLYWOOD BEDS —DESK AND CHAIR SETS —MATTRESSES —RUGS —CHAIRS —FLOOR LA.MPS —THREE-WAY LAMPS —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —TABLES —RADIOS —RECORD PLAYERS -TELEVISION SETS -REFRIGERATORS -RANGES — WASHERS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES -LIVING ROOai SUITES -BEDROOM SUITES -SIEGLER HEATERS -SOFA BEDS -BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES -FLOOR COVERINGS DID YOU EXPECT A WARM HOME WHEN YOU BOUGHT YOUR HEATER? • ARE you CONFINED TO ONE ROOM? •ARE YOUR FLOORS ICY COLD? • ARE YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? • ARE YOUR FUEL BILLS TOO HIGH? is your heater foolln* and freezin* you" For the price of a heater - Slegler gives you FURNACE HEATNo eosti/ pipes or registers to install or clean! l-M-l RUTMUCn llfi ctlMin nita-ifirM »» I* MX h M l ilKUIMMIC HAFT m<i iMt, imI«, ililiwty Inntbil Uit lion (ONiTIUCriOII (« • IlhllM tl Htdul MIHUIN HMlii hr « lifttiM tl imifi MONEY BACK GUARANTIE for more Information writt SIIOLIK-Conlralla, III, Davie Furniture Co. O N T H E S Q U A R E M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . ' THVRSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE SEVl c a n y o u s p a r e 9 m i n u t e s to read a message 19 centuries oMf T h e .S e r m o n o n th e M o u n t is fo r .e v e r y p a ^ . A n y o n e 'T v h o _ re a d s it w ill b e h a p p ie r to d ? y . A n y o n e w h o carrie s it in h is h e a rt w ill b e h ^ | jp ic r '/o re ve r. R e a d ...re - re a d ... a n d u n d e r s ta n d its. N o .s p e e c h e v e r p r o m is e d ...o r d tliv (re d ,..$ p m u c h . HEN he saw the crowds of people he went up on the mountain. There he seated himself, and when his diS' ciples had come up to him,’ he opened his lips to teach them. And he said: ^ j|le^sed ate those who feel their spiritual oeed^ fpr the Kingdom of Heaven belonp to ;B «sed are the mourners, for they will Blessed are the humble-minded, for w ilt^ Blesse4 are *ose ’ i^ o ‘ate bui^iy ajtS w l^ ^ b r tipr^bS'ess, for they will be satisfied! Messed are the merciful, I t a ^ thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit!, ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces' his wife must give her a certificate of divorce.” But I tell you that anyone who divorces hi* wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adulterjr.f were for they will b? shown mercy! Blessed ate the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed aie~ the peacemakers, for they will be called God's ions! Blessed are those who have endured per- lecutipn for tlieir uprightness, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you wheh people abuse you, and persecute you, and faUely lay everything bad of you, on my ac count. Be glad and exult'^over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they, persecuted the prophets who went before you! ★ You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is gcnod for nothing but to be thrown away and trodden underfoot. You are the light of the 'world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be Ud(j|eo. People do not light a lamp and put it wder a. peck-measufe; they put it on its stand •nd it gives light to everj'one in the house. Your light,must burn in that way among men so that A w will see the good you do, and praise your Fjit^eiriia htaven. ' ★ ^0 opt suppose that 1 have come to do away 'wiA the Law or the Prophets. I have not come to 9way with them but to fulfill them. For ,l*t^70v>, as long as heaveo and earth endure, not bne dotting of an / or crossinjg of a t will be iliopped fAm the Law until it is all observed. Anyone, therefore, who weakens one of the slightest of these commands, and teaches others ID do so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom 9f Heaven; but anyone who observes them and iMcbes others to do so will be tanked high in re told. You shall not swear fa^ly, put you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.’|| But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God's throne, or by the earth, for It is his foot-' stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes" or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one., ★ You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder,”< and ^'Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously ^ to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!” will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your polite to your brothers and no one else, what is there remarkable in, that Do'not the very heathen do that? So'you are to be perfect, as youf_heavenIy Father,is/ ★'But take care'not to do your good'deeds"in public for people to see, for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Father in heavea.'jSo when you-are going to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself,‘as Ae hypo- crites“',do,’\in fte places^of^worship’and, the streets, to make people praise thenj. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to charity,’ your own left hand must not Iwow what your right hand is doing, so that your charity may be seaet, and your Father who $ee*>ha_isj<^etwiU. reward 3^ ' ' steal them: For'wherever'you'r'treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your ★ ~^'eo yo'ii pray7you'must~not be like th. hypoaites, for they l^e to pray standing in the c: the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you tliat un less your uprightness is far superior to that of the scribes and Pliarisees, you will never even enter the Kingdom of Heaven! 'it You have heard that men were told"You lhall not commit adultery." But I tell you that «n^one ho - »tra/s_ from^his. marria^e^in gift. Be quick and come to terms with your'd’p- onent while you are on the way to court with im, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. 1 tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the lastpenny!^ ★ You have heard that they were'told,An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.” But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your tight cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away., ★ You have heard that they'were told,”'"You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But 1 tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, » hat reward can you expect ? Do not Jhc.verj^tax-collcctors dp tliatiAnd if^ou ate places'of worship and in the corners of the squares, to let people see them.' I tell you, that is the only reward they IviU get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father .who is unseen,' and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you. And whep: you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard if they use words enough. You must not be like thena. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need.be fore you ask him.lThit. therefore, is the way you are Jo pray:’ Vur Pathtr in btavtn, Your nam* h rtvtrtd} Your kingdotncomflj^ Your wut ht iont onjitrth doni in btignl Givius today hrtad for the And forght nt our dthtJ,\^ * as wt bavt forgivtn our dtbtorfi^ And do not subjtd $tt to hmftathn,^ But savt ut fromjbt *vil_en*,[ FoTif you forgive others'wheo they offwd you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive othen when they offend you, your heavenlr Father^caanptjforgivejou for your oBen$t$.j ^ ' whole fcody will be dark. If, therefore,'your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave c ^ belong to two masters, ifor he will either hate one and love the other, or stand by one apid make light of the other. You cannot serve God and money. Thuefore, I tell you, do hot worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or ^bout your bpdy, won dering what you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than clothes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more account than they? But which of you with all his worry can add a single hour to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,- will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say, i'What shall we have to eatPlorJilWhat shall we have to drink?' he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snake? Sf if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much niore surely will your Father in heaven give is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore, you must always treat other people you would'like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets., ★ Go in at the narrow gate.' For the roa4 that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it. But' the gate is narrow and the road is hard that le^d^ to life, and there are few that find it ★ Beware of the false prophets, 'vhp come to you disguis^ as sheep but are ravenous solves underiieath., You caij, tel^ th?m by their .fruit. Do people pick grapes o f thorny, or figs off thislle$? Just so aiiy sound tree; bears ^pp4"fruit. or ★ When you fast,''do''not"put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father who sees what is secret, will reward )ou. ★ Do not store up your riches on earth, where moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy themi_and_where tl)icv6s wnnwt break in and j^'What'shall we have'to wear?” For these are all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heavenly rather knows well that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these other things besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its ownjlls, •k Pass 00 more judgments'upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by,'and men will pay you back with the same measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, and pay no attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother's eye. ★ Do not give what is sacte<^ to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear p u in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will he given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always tlie one wlio asks who receives, and the one who searches vilio finds, and the one who knocks to whom tlie door# opens. Vi'hich of you men when his son asks him for some bread will him a ttonelO ul but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who fays to me "Lord! Lordl" who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was;it ri§.t in your name that we prophesied, and by-your name that we drove out demons, and by'your name that we did many mighty acts ?" 'Then I will say to them plain y, '"T nev<;r jfnew you! Go away from me, you who dp wrong!" '• ★ Evecjvnc," ther«fore,^ whp listens to' tbi? teaching of mine and acts upon it, will b|( like a sensime man who built hi| house on rpck^ And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, >nd beat about that house, and it did not |p down, for its foundations w(ce on rock. And ^nypn^ who listen^ to this t^^chin^ of mine and do^s not act upon it, vill l>He a foolish man who built bis house on $|ind. A'^4 the rain fell an<j| the rivers rose, and-the y|nd» blew and beat about the house, and it Vint down, and its downfall was complete. it When Jesus had finished this diicpurs^hc crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribes.9 This text, M»tthew: 5, 6, 7, it from th« New Testament, «n American translation by Edftt j. Good»peed. Copyri/{ht, The University, of Chicago, 192} and 1948. Used by permixion of University of Chicago Press. Suegeslions to clarify the text and spirit of the sc«non art welcomed by The Sermoo on the Mount Project, Box 205, Mayville. New Vork. U.S.A. [/., ■ ’<^1 .Uk I u p R- I IA I!■ 9>K ¥ I I II '■i. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 A N G E L F O O D Large Size Regular 59c Each SAVE 29c 39"ea LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNP9RK AND BEANS-14 9z. Can QUAKER ;ELB9 MACAR9NI - 8 9z. Pkg. CAMPBELL’S RICH FLAVORT9MATC S9UP-Tall0an Y9UR CH9ICE ONLY 15c P a c k a g e T V P O P C O R N F R E E g ■ - ‘ ____________i DR. PEPPER I CARTON OF 6 ..........O C . I A l l L i l l i ! . , r r s 5 e Plus bottle deposit 14 oz ja r , 63c «%>c!c>cieicteieteieteie!C’<ie«>e'-ci<>e*<<«e>c'eic«'e«K'c«>c<e<e*c>«!c««>c>cic)c*«c'«ic«!ctcit(cic*ci(tcieim>C!C«>cicieici«!ctc«>cicic«'£%tc'c>sie-«icte!<;!eieicicic!e>cx«’ex[t(«>( W d w T o n , teK«<e!e!e!e!eie«)sic'<«>s’«ie>e'«>e«tcictetmte'CiC'e!c>c>ctci<«ic^'ct(<<K>(ic>cic)c>ctc*(!c>e<e>cic>(!reic‘ei«>«c(e>«cc!C'4<e<(icte««tc!ei«;«'c«ic>c'cte>c«>cte<eic<«;>c*c%>e!eN:icic L I B B Y ’S R O S E D A L E S L IC E D • ■ No. 2 # • • Can O L D V I R G I N I A P U R E 303 Cans J AXtfV ^XllXXA. X ^X V X J / Apple Sauce 2 254 ic««ie%ic‘«>«‘cte>eic!C!cic<c«<c«ts<ctc‘(<c««>c<c*cic«i€;ic>c«!e*«xtG<cicicict(<c(cicici<«icte L ib b y ’s PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 24 oz. can, 19c ic'c««'c'c’e<e’«e'c<e'c‘«'e'«c'c’s'e‘e>e’«««<<«««'«««>( >c>c<c'««‘c«tc«««<c«ic«<cic<c<e S to k e ly ’s H o n e y P o t GARDEN PEAS 2 303 cans, 29c Heffner’s Foodland £Of Foodi L a r g e S ize L a r g e S ize I V O R Y F L A K E S I V O R Y S N O W 35c 35c B a th S ize P in k B a th S ize C A M A Y S O A P Z E S T S O A P 2 for 31c 2 for 43c L a r g e S ize L a r g e S ize D U Z S O A P T I D E 34c 34c , L a rg e S ize L a rg e S ize D R E F T B L U E D U Z 34c 35c R e g u la r S ize R e g u la r S ize L I Q U ID IV O R Y S P IC & S P A N 4 3 c 29 c L a r g e S ize Scott C o m e t C le a n s e r T IS S U E P A P E R 2 fo r 27c 2 R o lls , 2 7 c THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PA<3E ONE Adjusting T o Dial A great change will come into the lives of Mocksville citizens this week end. Eflfec:ivc Sunday, you will no longer be able to pickup the telephone receiver and speak a number, or ask for such-and-such person by name without taking the trouble to look up his number in the teleplaone di rectory. Effective Sunday, you wlfl 'have to look up all numbers and then dial your self. The switchover to dial represents an other milestone in the growth and develop ment of Mocksville. The switch to a dial aystem became imperative when the num ber of telephones in Mocksville grew from a total of 303 in 1946 'to 1203 today, plus the telephones throughout the county on Wie Smith Grove exchange. There are many- advantages to a dial system, but at the same time there are many disadvantages . . . at least as for as the originating caller is concerned. Many cif us, would merely use the person’s name ln.stead of bhe number and with the accomo dating operators, get our party. Also, if we had several telephones calls to make and - found one of the numbers busy, we would immediately switch to andther. Under the dial '.system, we must hang up and com pletely dial the new number. There was also a .vrvice the operators rendered on long-distance calls. Knowing the people of the town, 'the operators also knew the various locations a person would likely to be found. On a person-to-person long-distance calls, they would switch a call to various sites until you were found^ This service, too, will be lacking with an oper ator in Salisbury. The operators were also sources 0/ in formation and certainly key figures in any emergency in the community. Wlienever the fire alarm sounded, they advised the location of the fire. For any emergency, all thait was needed was to lift the telephone and tell the operator and she would do the rest. This, too, will be different now. For a long time now the telephone op- crt cr;'have been a part of the local scene. They have seized Mie community and seiTcd it well. Now bowing out in the name of prcgress, they and their service will be miss ed while we adjust to the new syatem. The new dial system will give Mocks- villc a modern and efficient telephone sys tem. It represents an inve:;<tment by the Central Telephone Company of over $355,- 308. It is designed to meet the anticipated future demands for telephone service in the arsa and contains the necessary features for adaption to the rapid changes and im- proven-pent'S which are being made in the telephone industi7 . 7 heLwmgScriptum^ ^ bi/JackH^nm Pilltirt of Sfrengfh Tiie Telephone And F ir e Control Residents of Mocksville are being asked not to dial the fire control number for in formation after the local telephone tystem is converted to dial. In the past, whenever the fire alai-m sounded local residents Would flood the switchboard with calls as to the location of the fire. Although it created somewhat of ■a problem, the four or five operators on duty could handle the problem without it 'becoming 'critical. However, witJh the con version to dial, the entire fire alann sys tem w'ill be changed. There will be an emergency fire-control ?^nuinber wKich Avlll be dialed to set off the alarm. This number will be used by the en tire courtty to call the base control center of the radio network the fire depai'itments' nbw utilize. This line is for emergency use only, and should not be dialed for informa tion. Take for example; A fire breaks out in Mocksville . . . is reported . . . and the alarm goes off. Some thoughtless person rushes and dials the fire control number, tieing up the line' About the same time a fire breaks out in Farmington or Advance. The party there tries to get the fire control number in Mockaville because this fire con trol center also sets off the alai-m for the rural sections of the county. However, if the line is tied up with a party attempting ■to dial, the fii’e control center cannot be reached and thus no alai'm can be 'sounded. Naturally, in a small town and county we are all concerned with the welfare of our friends and neighbors. When the fire alarm sounds it is only natural to want to know: “Where Is the fire?" However, if we are really concerned with the welfare of our friends and neighbors we mu.':#t put a bridle on our curiosity 'and' not paralyze the communications system with calls just for information. During a fire emergency, certainly the line import ant enougih to carry the designation of “Fire Control” needs ito be kept open. Do not call that number unless it is to report a fire. KIDD BREW ER’S MOVING . . . The BaipMsts'| V ’.ipn S'a'.e M.ig.izlne ran n Biblical Recorder, wlricli new go:« j tul-.;y a f w wriki' ago to fin'd ths ;o more than 60,000. subscribers ttn moi't inUre.stlng Ta.rhec’s, one of t'l’.o.'3 cOiosen was J. D. Mess- iek. sacih week, is laying plans to change printers after 30 years with Bynwn Prlntlmg Co. ! ------- A new hlgih speed press will soon I BONNER OPPONENTS . . . ba Installed ait Edwards & BrougHi-1 Herbert C. Bonner, who has'rep- ton CD. especially for ths Baptist resented the first CongreEsionml weekly. This firm, which lias; Diitrict in Waahlngton sincc 1940, done most of' Wie Wake Forest seems to be attra«Hng opposition. Collegj'p riivtlng 'before the turfi;it miy be his age f67) or mei'ely of lue csatury. last printed Hhe his long tenure In Wasihlngion. He R:corder — at that time privately i tirsit went there as «ssistant to owned — about 1903. Lindsay Warren, who resigned froni the post to become Coanip- IN SE\'BN .SPATES . . . Bar-troller G:,n£ral. A1 ihiugh the MMtMm so T H I S IS N E W ¥ O R K \By NORTH CALLAHAN! Feeding this town is not Just a big Job. It is a particular one too. Picture shopping for a fam ily of 15 million each day. Figure that this family consumes fom'' and one half million quarts of milk evei-y 24 hours, plus tihree million, loaves of hrefad — to say nothing of a million chickens, 200 carloads of fresh meat and five thousand tons of fresh fruit and vegeta'bles every day. That’s what It takes to feed metropolitan New York. A ihome and vacation spot for people from all over the world, thisb urg boasts an international cuisine. Washington Market comes to life. Glai-lng bulbs flash in porceJaln- ed reflectors. Numerous workers show up from nowhei'e to busy themselves among the stalls. Hom e Building In Mocksville What is being done in the way of new housing construction in Mocksville? How does the local home-building rate compare with the rate in other cities? The Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Department of Labor has just released its annual tabulation showing the number of new, non-farm dwelling units axi'tliorlzed in the past year. It is bated on data gathered ifi’om seme 7,000 localities throughout the _^country. It 'shows that Mocksville had a greater 'amounit of home building, in proportion to its size, than did most cities in the United Staites. With a total of 12 dwelling units begun or aubhoiized, exclusive of 'public housing, the local rate was 6.3 units per 1,000 pop ulation, a? of the last census. Tihs was greater than the rate on a naitional level, which averaged 5,0 units per 1,000 people. It was also above the State of North Carolina rate of 2.2 per 1,000. In most parts of the nation, home build ing was in a .slump during 1957, consider ably below 195(5 in volume and still further behind 1955. The decline is attributed gen- Davie County rise-RecordEnterp P l’KMSUKn KVERT THURSDAY AT MUCKSVILLl!;, NORTH CAROLINA AND MRS. EUGENEBOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOftfLINSON. Editor C4(t«red at the Pu^t Office ai Morksville, N. C.. W Second Class Matter Under Act of Coiisrew oi March 8, 1879. erally to the lack of low interest rate mort gage money. The Bureau of Labor Statistics gives the year’s total as 1,041,900 units, of which 95 per cent consisted of private housing and the rest public. It was the lowest number since 1949. In line with this general trend, Mocks ville recorded a drop. The total of 12 units in 1957, 'shovm' by the Fedei*al report, com pares with 16 units in the previous year. This year has found the country’s home- building industry pushing steadily forward toward pre-recession levels. It 'has become one of the brightest spots in the economy. The upswing came after April, when easier money m>ade it possible for many more po tential home owners to finance their pur- cha£<es. 1 Although the residential building pic ture is dominated by single-family homes, multi-family units of the rental type have been showing a marked increase, according to the report. One out of every six non farm homes started last year was either a two family sti'ucture or an apartment house. Of this type of dwelling, in fact, there was a big increase during 1957. Man with all his ingenuity has not yet manaiged to imitate photosynthesis, tiie process by which plant leaves convert the light of the sun into plant enej-gy. Bundles of spec'ially organized leaf cells called ehloroplasts produce chlorophyll, the green substance of all growing plants. Chloro phyll, in turn, picks out just the rays of sunlight needed to transform water and air into the substance of branches, trunks, and roots, the National Geographic Maga zine says, Yet with all tlhls vast movement of food to the city, most folks never see it come In. The reason is thait most of it moves at night. Should you happen at midnight to be on the Jersey side of the Holl- anl of Lincoln tunnels which bur row under tihe swirling Hudson River, you would obsei-ve some of tihe 5 million trucks which end up in Gotham each yeai- for the sale pui’pose of satisfying hungry mouths. The ti-ucks, some of whloh may be from your o\vn neighbor hood, supply ocean liners, super markets, deltca'tessans and hotels, as W'ell as 'lunoh counters and fine restaurants. From almonds to yams, every kind of food is brought here. It takes a lot of groceries to supply this metropolitan maw —and plently of people are active in doing it. Now the big ti-ucks begin to rumbJe in. Tttiey jockey for space at tlie cuiib and the di-lvers man euver them In by seme miraculous eyes m the back of their heads adeptness. Baskets, bags and box es move across the wide expanse of green vegetaibles, red apples and yellow oxianges and grapefruit. Salesmen in \Vhite overalls appear on the sldew’alks and start their peculiar jargon. A customer will remark about the nice vegetables, another will kid someone who wants h.:s fruit an artificial gold en color. ‘‘Well, I can color It for you like Easter eggs," he answers sarcastically. Soon many of the baskets are marked "Sold" and the cus'womers from hotels, hospi tals, etc., move on. Of course transportation Is only one factor in the furnishing of food for local use. Back of the huge trucks are blie combines of the Middle West wWoh reap the grain, the fi.shermen of New Eng land who catch the lobsters and othei- seafood and tlie butcliers of the Southwest who handle the meat, to mention just a few. There is also bhe dairyman and the Southern ti'uok farmers who get up early in the morning. Sanita tion is a must for these. A chcck is made on incoming milk to de termine its bacteria count. If not correct, the technicians go to the dairy farms to help their owners pi'oduce rich and wholesome milk. The health of millions of diildren is involved. Even with adults, milk bars here are almost as pop ular as the other kind. It’s a great panoroma, this New York food parade. I have watch ed It many times at night and never cease to marvel at the color and variety which It always offers. The sights, the smells and appe tizing attraotion in general arc always enjoyable. Bust most of all, one realizes, this is a vital operation. Stoppage of blie food flow here would be as bad as an atom bomib attack — and just as miroh below the belt. ' SENATOR SAM ERViri * SAYS'* matter demanding Congressional action. How Can It Be Done? How can remedial' legislation be criaoted? It won't be easy. But I am convinced that the country is demanding Congressional action and I Intend to do what I can to bring about legislation to correct these abuses. As I have said be fore, a good beKinning was made last session by the Kerinedy-lves bill to get at laibor . management racketeering. The bill languish ed and was not enacted Into law, It having been caught dn a squeeze between those who wanted harsh antl-unlon laws and those who wanted no laibov legislation at all. 60 Second Sermons By l-ltlSD DUDGE TEXT: “Most happy he who is entirely self-reliant.” — Cicero. The,judge scowled down on the culprit as he prepared to pass sentence. ‘‘Ycu Siy," declared the Judge, ‘‘that I should not send you to the reads because your wife is dependent on you?" "Yes, sir. Judge.” said the pris oner. “Why If 1 didn't go out an’ get de washin’ she’d purely starve to death.” ■jara Mbssssy was known by only Pirst 1? the smallest pcpu'atilon- a few p-cple un;il about two \^ceks wise 1247.894', it has 14 cr unties. 3 3to. fi'.ie is the Gre^nsb.^r^ girl Each of ihtm now senms to have c!-.'.irged W’:‘.h a:-'king a Charlotte'a c.ir-'iSV'; infircS'-d In jppos- drtcc Ive to murder Mrs. Frances ing Bsnner two y:ars from now. Smith. i ---—NOTES . . . Cl"-’- F'-”' n, sonJU'i for curioeity, we che=k:d 3f 'the late State Superintendenth ' u Carolina Clipping Scr- i„ , ..-uctjon (dird In Julyvice here to s:e how the papa^s | jggg .ere handling this bit of ! to the stall of the N. C. Edueatlcn V iz ?rf.M St..,.te College trained,■s \en scu.heasie.n We agrlcul'ure fcu. d that r«eh big daily In the i .. Sr.ul>h - a)m=st wl.hox.t excep-j t.on lan on ..s fs ant page ..uie A? j, ^ ^ ^ a Ped-The pnoito was u.«iuaUy three col umns w’i'de — about six inches— 'Uid .>i!x inohes high, or d: :'p. Ths neekly, or non-daily, press treated ;he news mwe quietly. They don't do as muoh shou‘.<ln'g as the big boys. In any event. Miss Massey is now known to millions. We unders'and that intcresli;'.? sidelights ad overtones to this case are developing. LEADING , . . Speaking of ncw.Mpapers, the Raleigh Times— afternoon daily hei‘e — during the mon.bh of Octdber ran more advej-. tising than any othei' afternoon paper iin North Carolina. STRIP OnTES . . . The United States 25 years from now will tw a nation of “strip cities." Don’t be misled. This has' nothing to do with cic'thes, B. Ba'i-dot, or shows. We refer here only to popula'tiion. We quote economls'ts. The economic report we saw establishes aibout 10 great strip cities in tlhls ooimtry . . . and one of them will begin here In North Catolina. Ours \^^lll start with Durham, will Include all com munities between Durham' and Winston - Salem — east to Ashe- boro, east further south to Wades, boro — and west to Shelby. The .s—trip city wiiU be about 80 miles wide and go from Durham Coun ty slam to Atlanta. If you live in Piedanont North Carolina within 25 miles of a lai-ge city, you are'goiJig to be in a "strlip city" before ycu know it —'and in fact may already be in one. See last week's issue of U. S News and World Report . . . for further information on this economic study NEW CANDIDATE? . . . Down in Greenville. N. C.. they have Miss North Carolina, Robert L. Humiber, and Eastern Carolina College. While there last week we heard several citizens say they were go ing to set up a campaign for J. D. Messick for Governor. Messick is head of East CJarolina, now re garded as one of the fastest grow, ing colleges In tihe whole country. Greenville wants a Governor. rr,'l sales tax . . . It u^s getting a l?:hold . . . now that labor has 'i)3\'-d nia'.'s solidly into Coi'.igress. AUhoiigh there has been joy- •lus y.-'lli'ng in seme quarters that the Prairsall Plan is safe now thait Al;-b.Tma's .similar plan has been ^•’.flrov'd by Federal Cour'.s . . . F'llph Moody, Asst. Attorney Gen. en3l . . . and who knows . . , brlieves Ohat 'the Durhrm segre gation case now pending . . . is ■‘.he one to w'atoh. If it fails . . . keep an eye on it . . . you can ki!'S our Pearsall Plan goodbye— and then we will be in for real trouble. The University of N. C. Press will ijublish next spring Rep. Ersoks Hays' book, "A Sou'thern Moderate Speaks.” Yes, he spoke and it cost him his seat in Con gress. We feel terrible the next day, but frequently stay up to get the Jack Paar show which comes on television at 11:15. He gets some stem-wlndsrs on as.«uests spmfiT times. And, since it Is so lafe, they really let loose — flli-tlng with li'bel slander right and left. The other night. Paw had on Oscar Levant, <who In one of his remarks said: "I'm just like Eis enhower. Once I make up my mind. I’m full of indecision." The Governor will have as house guests l)li!is week Mr. and Mi's. H'ai'i’y Tinimap . . . and by the ’ time you read this. Interesting comments from the fonner Presi dent should be moving out cf Raleigh. You may not always agree with him . . . but like the late Kerr Scott, Harry Truman knows how to say what he says in an unusual way . . . I never see Truman that I don't think of the late Insurance Ccmmissioner Waldo Check said when he first saw h'im at the Wake Forest Col lege groundbreaking at Wins'ton- Salem. Said Waldo, looking over the then Pres’dcnt in a cri'tlcal manner: “He has ithe finest set of teeth I ever saw." He does, too . . . look at them in bhe next picture you see of iiim . . . and I understand they are natural . . . See yoij here next week. I Washington Market Is a land mark here. It is tlie receieving end of the incoming food. Close ;to the financial district and the Battery, it )ies directly across Manhattan Island from the well- i<nown and smelly Pulton Fish Market. By day this market is 'a rundown area of empty stalls and stands and dipgy . looking 1-fts. The streets are narrow and old. One might see a caretaker 'Cleaning up or a few trucks fi-om ' Long Island stopping to unload ixjtatoes or ducks, plus a few straggling sisfhtseers. But little else m daylight. At WAaHINGTON — I am more than ever conv'inced that Con gress must deal early in the next session with the need for legisla tion to correct abuses in the la bor and management field. llearinBs Bear Out Need The Senate Rackets Committee hearings have clearly demonstrat. ed the need for corrective legisla tion. At tihp conclusion of the hearings the other day I remark ed that the Teanjsteis Union Is thi’usting a super law on the United States Goveinment which must be corrected if the honest v.’orking man is to have freedom of action and democracy in this union. N'LRttNot only did the Committee look into union boycotting, but we in-, vestigated the workings of the National Labor Relations Board to see why there are sucli lengthy delays which in effect deny justice to both union and management as the technique of delay seems to be abused. These delays deny justice to the extent that Urn is anotlier Depejidence upon others is a way of life to many people. They have no pride. They repeatedly ask, even demand, favors. They have the itch to g:t. but they won't scratch to get It. To them, re liance on self is a foolish, out dated waste of effort. They don’t realize lUiat benef'lts must be earn, ed and someone must pay for each one of them. Eventuailly their usuad easy way out, closes. No one will bear their pi'otolems and obligations. Pres sures pile up. The weight be comes too heavy. Hysteria takes over. Character ci-umbles. Our Jails, hospitals, and alcoholic wards are full of such people. Standing on our own feet takes determination to solve our own jiroblems: meet our own obhga- tions; reach and carry out our own decisions. We becaane self- reliant only by practdcin'g selfre- lience. It isn't easy. It is worth while. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MilSTER EDITOR: Them fellers in Waslilngton figgers that us farmers and ranchers is sorter dumb, so they make us git up our income lax forms a couple months ahead of everybody else. On account of me being so ig norant, I used to start on next year’s forms as soon as I got this year’s in the mail, but now that they got bhem forms simpli fied down to about 20 pages of fine print I think I can start the first week in December and git it done in plenty of time. I don't know nothing that disturbs a man's peace and interferes with his thinking as bad as trying to rassle with his income tax foims and his conscience at the same time. I started out at the first of the year putting everthing down, sp's I wouldn't have a head ache with my I'eport like I did last year. I did pi’itty good fer ihe first week or two. I enteied everthing, including the cott of that new sparkplug I bough: fer any tractor and the 16 cent I got fer 4 eggs my old lady didn't know I sold. But I've had a heap of bad luck with my records tlii.'s year. I recollect wriliny down on the side of the house the cos’, of some fertilizer I bought, bu';. somebody put his muddy liand on the spot and I can't read it now. Then I always kept a record of my chlci^n feed ccrts wrote on the inyide cf the h^n hcuse door, but a wind come along and blow- ed bhe door away. And I also had some valuable figgers scrit'Jled on bhe track of my old lady’s Sears and Roebuck catalogue, but she let Ed Doolit'.'le’s wife have jthe catalogue and it and my flg- ;ure,s went the way of all fleth. I Now' when your records g'.t in jthis shape and you ain't f'.ioro } whciher you owe the Gu'. 'rn- jment or the Guvermncnt owes you. it tak^s same real solid thinking to fil lout ''.hem forms. ■I rec'K:n, MoJlfr Editor, I'll .lu.st hav3 to do like all t^ie other faiinciii do when they make out ! their r:porl. I'll jutt have to rely i;;n my inimjiy. and my memory tdls me I fiive them folks in i Washington about the sam3 as I ow'd 'em last year. I don't re call eating any more t'his year th.'in lait, and I ain't had no more cic hes to wear, and I'm iu-st av broke now as I was a lyear ago. So I figger if I git out last ytaj 's r:po:t, add a few ceiiis here, knock off a few there, and make )t come cu: about even with last yeaj'. it'll be a honest reijort. ru l;i you know next week iiow I come <.ut* Vuurs truly. L'ncle Dave PAGE TWO DAVIte COtWTY ENl^RPRlSE^I^CORr)THURSDAY, DECEMBfiR 4, iSSS m If I Four Comers MRS. L. 3. f=!HKLTON Mr. anti Mi*s. Pnul Richardson nnd chlldi'cn. Mr. ond Mrs. Henry Van Hoy, Mrs, Bassle V.in Hoy, nnd Miss Nancy SiJiinkls, all of Wliis.'cn - SalE.m, Miss Winfred Dnvls, Donnie Davis and Mrs. W. L, Di.\3n enjoyed a turlcey dinner Thnnlci'givJng nt the I'.onie of Mr. nnd Mirs. C, S. Dull. Mrs. J. B. Shora, who has been sick, Is very muali Improved. AJl of the children visited them Sun day. Oeorge Baity, who has beeh sick for the past two weeks, is now in the Davie Ccunty Hcs- pltal. . . Mr. and Mrs. O. C. F;?ter and Mrs. Jack Poster and oh Idren of Kann.-.palls were vl-i.or3 of Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Hcward recent ly. , iMrs. Bnimam Ratledge, who is Bt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gil mer Ratledge In Wlnston-Saltm Is very sick at 'this time. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mooksvllle and Mrs. Bsttle Potts, Pabrlc!a, and Jerry enjoyed a tur key dimer T.hanksgivlnB at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton. R E A L E S T A ^ T R A N S A C T IO N S Ruth S. Collins to William F. Brock, Sr., 2.06 acres, Farmir.g- t!Jn. Lewis H. B:.ok to C. W. Grubb, .7 of acre, Jei'usalwn. Psllx MlJMaihan to J. D. P\ir- ches, 4.65 acres, Mo'cksv^He. Mrs. Ma'tble Cope to Sam How ard, 6.4 acres, Parmington. G. P. Wihltaker to A. U. Jamss. 6 acres, Mocksvllle. Annie G. Swlcegood to Tom Whits, lot No. 232, Envln Mills Plat. Jarusalom. S. R. Cornatzer 'to George Hen drix, 64,008 square feeit, S. R. Cornatzer store lot. HetUe Mae Howard to Willie Lee Plldher, .81 of acre, PaiTnlng- ton. C. B. SvviCEigood to Gleim C. Snyder, 14,700 square feet, Jeru salem. WllViaim Drew Robertson ot G. B.' Myers, 1 acre. Shady Grove. ,D. C. Smith to William L. Mul- lis, 1.6 acres, Farmdngton. W. Paul Hendrix to H. R. Hen drix, Jr., 2 lots, Edison and Walk er. Subdivision, Mocksvllle. iv'TW. T. Johnosn to Sue F. Hplmes fifect, L. P. Ca^^tri•^r^'S•ubdlv■lston; Mooksvllle. : (Helen Miller to HciTOah D. MiWer,-.75 of acre, Paiimlngton. F U N E R A L S C. Otlmer Posler. SB Chairman Olhner Poster, 60, of Winston . Salem, district supei-- vlsor for the Or€«.t Atlantic and Paolflc Tea Co„ died at 2: IB p.m. Thursday at 'his home. His death was unexpected. He had been In apparent good health 'Mr. Foster had been wltih the A & P Co. for 36 yeai-s, 33 as dis trict supervisor. He was born In Davie County, Feb, 6, 1800, a son of S. T. and Mary Dedman Poster. His early life was spent near Mocksvllla. He wsnt to Winston-Salem about 40 years a«o. Mr. Pos.er was a msmber of Centenary Mei.'ihodlst Church and ';he James A Gray Bible Class there. He was lan usher for many years and was a member of the offlclal board of tihe dhurch. He was also a 'mesmiber of the Retail Merobants Assn. and the WlnBton-Salem Chamber of Com merce. He was married Sept. 6, 1016, to Miss Annie M. Humphreys, who survives. Also sui'viving are a son, the Rev. Robert G. Poster of Kinston: a sister, three brotihers and four grandchildren. R«bert Poster, Jr„ James' Palmer Poster, AnnJe Newborne Poster and Carol Mai'ln Pos.er, all of Winston-Salem. Oeorge K. Porrcsl, 70 Funeral services for Oeorge F, Forrest, 70, of Moekavllle, Rt. 1, were held SaiKirday at the No Creek PrimlWve Baptist Cfhurch. Elda- Wfesley Mooi-e and Elder Wesley Pagig ofnclated. Bui'lal was In the churdh cemetery, Mr, Porrest died Thursday nt his 'home. He had been In declin ing healtih two years and seriously 111 a weeke. He was born Nov. 17, 1888, the son of Abtia'lta'in and Saror Eliza beth Snyder Porrest. Survl'vlng are his wife, Mrs, Sara'h Ellzaibeth Barnes Porrest; two daughters,. Mi's. Elizabeth Ves.al of Winston . Salem, Rt. 5, and Mrs, Ann Evans of Macks- vllle, Rt. 1; tihree sons, Abraham Porrest of Lexington, Jomes For rest of Winston-Salem and Gar land Porrest of Loul.wille. Ky.; two brothers, J. J. Porrest of Mooksvllle, Rt. 1, and Lewis B. Forrsst of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4; and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie EUsr of Spencer and Mrs. Cari'le Williams of KaiinapoKs. ston-S.Tlem. She hnd been in de clining heal 'h for 'two years and seriously 111 for two weeks. £ihe was born Oct. 1, 1878. at Advance, daughter of Haley and Alice Bailey WllUams. Ml'S. Nall had lived in the Cofnateer Comntunlty of DAvle Ccunty for the past 68 years. She was a..memberof Cornateer Meth odist Ohui-ch. She was tnanied to Mr. Nall Dec. 12, 1900. He dUd M^rch 10, 1060. SurvH'injg are four sons, W. G. Nail. T. L. Nall of Winston-Salem, H. .y. Nall of Palo Alto, Calif., nnd R. W. Nall of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3; a sister, Mrs. T. S. Mock of High ^olnt; 14 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandohildren • A man never adds to his atatiurf by treading on oMier's toes. Courtesy costs nothing, yet it biiS’H tblnes (tihat are priceless. Mocks The revival msetlng will begin h?re Sunday evening, ait 7 o'clock. The District Superintendent, the Rev. John Carper, will preach each cvenbig. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and daughters of Charlotte spent a short time Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crnver. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beauch amp and children of Lexington spent Sattivday aftr'/noon with Mrs. J. W. Bjauc'hamp. Mr. and Mrs-. W. A. HcWard of Thomasvllle a'ttsnd;d church here Suixday. Mir. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday aftsrnoon with Mr. and Mrs. Plens Thorton ot Dulln. Mrs. George Nail, 80 •Punaral services for Mi-s. Leila Belle Nall, 80. of MocksvlMs, Eli. 3, were 'held Friday at the Advance Methodist Ohurch. The Rev. B. A. Oarroll and the Rev. D. D. Broome ofHclatad. Burial was In the cbui'oh cemetery. Mrs. Nall died Wednesday at the home ot a son, W. G. Nall, of Wln- W m W A W < fM *M V W m W .W .'.W m W m W .W .W »'W . • NOTICE... I Chicken Dressing Days Have^ Been Clianged To 2nd & 4th Mondays In Each Month. C h ic k e n s M u s t B e H e re B y 12 N o o n O n T hese D a y s ! • T o p g ra d e m e a ts fo r sale, w h o le s a le a n d re ta il • L o c k e rs N o w A v a ila b le • B r in g y o u r b e e f a n d h o g s to u s fo r p ro p e r p ro c e ssin g • F re e z in g S u p p lie s in s to ^k fo r y o u . — H e n B u y e r W ill b e H e re E a s t T u e sd a y — DAVir EREEZER UMIKER ^ WE APPEECIATE VOUB PATRONAGE — Phone ME 4-8735' < W M V JV W JW W m W JW y JW V ^M W JV JW W W W .W JV r lin B M C K i' m ii m eans iSENHOUR QUALITY Pink Colonial to Roman. Rods.Tay lor buffs. A»ic your archi< tactand contractor* ISENHOURJSalisbn^JI^^ Scientific Instruments make possible better durability. A high vacuuih technique coaits a lus trous. tarnish free film of alum inum on 25.000 square feet of surface, usually only four mlU- lont*s of an inch thick. CHIROPRACTIC TIIEATS HEADACnK ErrECTlVEtA'. DR. RAMEY F. KEAfP C 11 1ROPH ACTOR X-Ray Service Lady Attendant 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2S12 Mocksfillc, N. C. IS W .W .W .% V .W .V .W .V .V .W .V W .W .V .% % % V .V .- .S V .?t • AUTO LOANS F IN A N C IN G . . . R E F IN A N C IN G i W e A r e P re p a re d T o M a k e L o a n s O n 5 A u to m o b ile s T o R e s id e n ts o f D a v ie C o u n ty . 5 ------------•------------ ■: C a ll U s F o r T h e L o a n V a lu e O n Y o u r C a r E v e n If I t Is N o t P a id F o r. Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitted W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y , H d u rs 9 to 5 O ffic e s in R u tle d g e O ffic e B u ild in g Y A D K I N V IL L E , N . C . I. W. i. O P T O M E T R I S T SATURDAY DEC.1 3 °;s.“*8 !:.l Tickets on sale Dee. Isfl O L o a n s T o R e d u c e P re s e n t P a y m e n ts . C o m p le te In s u ra n c e C o v e rag e . Feafuring the one ond only Wilt “the stilt" ISHAMBERLAIM 7*feot All-Amorieon v». HAWAII SOHi STATERSI Also 0 Doublo-H.odor with »h. lamtd TEXAS COW-GIRLS Addod Attrocllonii Pro Toblo Tennti ond Woilsin Roping Wliotdi I STATE FINANCE COMPANY 8 8 6 N o r th L ib e r ty S t. W in s to n S a le m ----------C a ll C o lle c t P A r k 2-0.352 ----------- B o b Jo n e s o r P a u l A llr e d Si N,V-%%%W.%W.V.V.VSi%%W«S--W-V.W-VA%W-%V%%W.> l l nil- ALL SEATS RESERVED! PRICES; '• $1.50 — $2.00 — $2.50 and $3.00 Tax Incl. tic k e ts go on sale B'C. 1«t In Wlniton-Sofom ot THALHI*« Parking Lot Lovol (Phone PA 4-1551, E*t. 293), REZNICKS ond two COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. TIekett on io!e in Qroeniboro ot Corovon Record Shop, 232 S. Greene St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Plooi. eneloj. . " ’tonvelspe with ehcek or money otdor poyoblo to lUPER ATTRACTIOtJS OF N. C., Inc., and moll to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry St., Wlnilon-Solcm; N. C. iU8: I'K/ iio.; iiiJi- k b iii... ’ .ii; ' • bifi; .,h: S u d d e n ly y o u r l i f e is Q h a p p y w h ir l o f p a r t i e s , f u n a n d f e s H v it ie s . . . a n d w e h a v e t h e d r e s s e s a n d s e p a r a t e s t o m a k e i t e a s y ! S A L IS B U R Y , N . C . S m a ll b u t I m p o r t a n t . , T h e little h a t fo r th e s o c ia l s e a s o n . H e r e 's tw o w o n d e r fu l w o y s to lo o k a t a p a r ty : t in y b ir d s o n d v e lv e t b o w s r in g a v e lv e t d isk ^ o r b e e le g a n t In g e n u in e m in k to ils w ith 0 w h im o f 0 v e il. $3 to 10.98 WITH THE msftfiO: Give her perpetually fair "drying weather". Free her forever from lifting heavy loads of wet clothes. Put wings on her days with more time for herself and her family. An Electric Dryer gives all this and more! Why worry longer about what to give when this one gift will go right o n , ye ar a fte r ye a r, making her life easier and happier? Ask your opplianc& dealer o r someone on our sales floor to show you the New Automatic Clothei Dryer. DU POW ER COMPANY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE THRE^ Redlaiid MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK SundRy dinnoi' guests of the WllUe Howards wi'rc Mr. and Mrs. liRftV Poster Spark.s nnd cHlIdVcn. Caro land Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Clegg Howaird of Winslon - Snk-m: Mv. and Mrs. Janu’f Howard: Mrs. MaIUe Sml.ih nncl son, Buford: aild Mrs. Es.sle H ddle. Aftoriioon Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and dauKhtcr. Nina Jean. It was Mr. Howard's binhd.iy an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. O. R, Riddle were Sunday dlnnnr pucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird. It was the liS'i'd’s 26ih wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. O.'ear Smith and chlldi’cn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M;rs. Duke SiTklfe: -and family. X a and Mildred Tony from Virgihiia .spint last wiek wli^ithe David Smiiihs. T^c MYT" of B^t.lik'hum Church nnd^thclr friends ne,1oycd a skaU pnil-ty at Spencer Saturday Is. Albert Howard, Mrs. Holt ell and children. Kathy and jlld GEne, Mrs. Bill Pilcher. : daughter, Julia Ann; and Glenn Howard and sons, and Larry, vlsitsd BatiT fell Sunday afternoon, and Mrs. Hebsr-t Smith l|daughtcr, Brenda, were Sun- Idlnner guests of Mr. and Mrs, p. R£4d in Tobaccoville. Biong those fi-om this com- niumty atl'endlng the dsdlcation of me chimes on IJie Farmington Meitmodlst Church at 11 o’clock . Sunfflay morning were Mr. and MrsSM. K. Bsauchamp, Mr. and Mrs®Bryant Smith. Mr. and Mi-s. Grafly Riddle and family, Mrs. ■KarJ Kaufman, Albert , Howard, andAlvls Laird. Rev. J. W. Ves tal, V of Lexington, was guest speaicer. Mjj, and Mrs. Doug Daniels of and children and Mrs. Bobby Oeiie Lakey and children were Thanksgiving dinner gucst.s of the O. R. Riddles. Mv. and Mrs. O. G. Allen, Ml', and Mrs John Cleland and Mrs Will Allen. vl>Otrc} Mr, nnJ Mrs.' Robert Ken^t and rtiughters In !'>rnersvllle and Elmer Allen dn Cleminons Sunday aftenioon. Friends and reat'lves of Mr. and jM'i'i. Jrhn CUland gathered Sun day at tihe Boy Scout Hut to l.onor tlum with a dinner. Mrs. Ck-land is the former 'Velma All- in cf this community, who Is visi;ing herre with her husband from Marshaltown, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter and family of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent and daugh ters of Kernersvllle were Tlhanks- givini; dinner guests of the O. G. .Miens. Mocksville were Saturday night s'U'pner guests of t'he Donald Riddles. Ml|.’and Mrs.^J. K. McCulloh. Mr. And Mrs. Joe Helsabeck and famny and Mrs. Mozella Ratledge tt'ere Thanksgiving dinner guests ae Oscar Smiths, fr. and Mrs. David Smith and lighter, Nina Jean, visited Mr. i Mrs. Clifton Rutledge In Yad- |ville Sunday afternoon. , G. Beauohamp is at the home bis daughter, Mrs. Oscar die, and Mr. Rlddls, at pres and plans to spend the winter ■them,- or until about March ‘5\Ir, and Mrs. Bill West, Mr. Mrs. Elbert Smith and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smltih daughter, Brenda, Mr. and s., Nonman Cook and sons; Mr. Mrs. Bennstt Black and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Vlvan Speaks 1 Ray Myers were Thanksgiving jner guests of the O. H. Smiths, r; and Mirs. Donald Riddle The Woman's Society of Chrls- tion Service of Bethlehem Church m:)t for the Novemibsr meeting Fiiday night. Hostess was Mrs. Norman Cock at her home. Mrs. Oscar Smith and Mrs. Joe Helsabcek were In charge of the program ‘.‘A Decade -of Humian Rights." Assliiting were Mes- dam:s Bill West, Hebert Smith. Francis MoDanlel, and J. C. Cook, Jr. A sheet of the flags of the United Nations, 82 member coun- iries, was displayed at the meet ing. After th e business meeting cookiss, plcklss, and coffee were served to the members present and J.he meeting was adjourned. The Dsceiinibre meeting will be held at the home cf Mi-s. E. A. Raybuck. Calahalii Thanksgiving guests of T. V. Vanzant and Mrs. Vera Dwlgg- 1ns Avere Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tut- terow. Miss Molly Tutterow visited her brother, Guy Tutterow, in Char lotte the past week end, Jim'my Anderson spent the week end here with relatives, Mrs. Martha Baryencastle vis ited her sister, Mrs. C. L. Ander son, recently. ‘Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fere'bee of Melsenheimer, Mr and Mrs. E. S. Harris, Mrs, F. W. Co- zart, Mrs. Guy ‘Hai'tman, Gene Sheek, Lawrence Gregory and Wa/rren Ferebee. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. I.!ames ithe past week end were Mr. and Mrs. Wess Onman, Mr. and Mrs. John Elam and Mrs. Vf. F. Alston. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., were wedk end guests of his parents: Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull and children and M.VS. C. M. Whittaker. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McSmPE The Fai;hUil WorlcerS 'class - will h-ave lihelr Christmas meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willard on December 20. The 'two ne.w classes of men and women will have their class meet ing and a supper at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Norris Boyer on Dec. :!0. All the class is urged to at- ifcnd and exchange Christmas presents. Mr. and Mrs. David Frye had ;.helr baby at Sunday School on Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Groce had Thanks giving dinner wl/t,h Granny King .ind spent the rest of tJie week with her. Mrs. Nan McSBrlde was a patient at Ctty Hospital part of last week. She rctumed home Saturday •Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Webster and Judy spent Saitui-day night 'VI th Oaitiher’s pairents, Mr, and Mrs. Webster.'......... Mr.and Mrs. Joe Howard had Thanksgiving turkey dinner with their granddaughter, Mrs. Nancy Webster. The Valley Sunday School was proud to have three of theli’ young people at church Sunday. Miss Janice Ma'tthews, Johnny Hauser from College, and Johnny Foster, who is In the Army. J, C, Caudle spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dob Caudle. J. C. has spent several months overseas with the U. S. Army and wJll get his discharge in December. lk& "P&tfect Gift The Revised Standard Version Bible The beautiful story of the Nativity — in tlie clear, accurate, powerful words of the RSV — is especially timely reading during this Christ mas season. This is tlie version, acclaimed by the religious leaders of forty denominations, that millions have turned to for guidance, com fort and inspiration. Use this coupon, today, to order from EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES, Salisbury, N. C. Gtntl«m«ni Pltei* t«nd tht fellowing RSV Blbltti « — Maroon buckram (3800) ........................................................................................ $ 6 50— Maroon buckram-wlth the words of Christ In red (3900.RL)................... 7.50— Black genuine leattier, gold edges (3807)....................................................... lO.OO— Black genuine leather, gold edges-with the words of Christ In red (3907 HI).................................................. Jl.OONAMg ADDRESS__________________________________________CI TV___________________________-STATE™ W WmVmWJV^J’.W A V A W .V m W J'JV m V m H W .V .V .V .'.V M VISIT OUR TOYLAND S e c o n d F lo o r, U p s ta irs O v e r O u r S tore. A L A R G E A S S O R T M E N T O F C H R IS T M A S T O Y S F O R B O Y S A N D G IR L S , F o r A ll A g es Dolls — M e c h a n ic a l T oys — T ru c k s — T ea S ets — T ra in S ets S o m e th in g fo r e v e ry c h ild o n y o u r C h ris t m a s list. U S E O U R L A Y - A W A Y P L A N - SANTA SAYS . . . DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT MARTIN BROTHERS — Everything For The Entire Family- RINTZ 5c To S5.00 STORE When It comes to saving dollars... they’re best yet of the best sellers I Chevrolet TaskForoe 59 Here's the latest edition of the truck line that’s famous for staying and saving on the lob. Every model offers bright new ways to keep your costs down. Look over the new might, new models, new money-saving power in Tqsk-Force 591 CHASSIS WITH DOLLAR-SAVING DURABILITY T iiuiilicr built fo m p o n c n is— big i;i.T b r iik e s , h u s k ie r ciuiciies, nii're iluriiiile rear ii\ies H im \i)ur expense! Fanu>us 6’s pinch pennies wiih new camshaft design, new valve train durability! COST c u n C A R A C I T V Big new Chevy bodies take Wa hiyh-proflt loads! There’s up to 75.6 cu. ft. of load space in pickups, up to 213 cu. ft. in panels, and up to 392 cu. ft. m Step-Vans! P I j B e s t w a y t o s a v e i n e v e r y w e i g h t c l a s s ! 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 le r P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . IjPhonc 156 L ic e n se N o . 789 MANUFACTURER'S'LICENSE NO.’ llO 'M o c ^ v ille , N . C W A G O N S $ 1 .2 5 to I ---------------- * T O B O G G A N S 85c and ...i T R I C Y C L E S » $ 5 .2 5 to R O C K I N G H O R S E S $ 1 0 .9 5 g $ 2 0 .9 5 I $ 1 9 .9 5 J $ 1 .0 0 «<c'C!cic>ctci«icic>ctc>c<c>ctc>cic«ic««!(ieicic!(!e!««>c«icic!ctcic!C‘cic!cic«icici«>c>c>cic>ciciciciei<ic«ici«tcici«icic>c>c<c$ic>ctcicieic«tcic<cicicicwi(icicicicM(i( L IM IT E D Q U A N T IT Y O F T O Y S ieieictcxicii;«i«<cicieiciei«ie!cicfe!«teici«ieicicici(icicie!Cictcict(ieicicic,i(icteic«N;icic<ci(>ctcicicicicieiciciC!Cteicicicici«ie«te!«icicic«icieic««i<icic(c««Ktci(W G . E . IR O N S g A r v in j A r v in g D E V IL E D $ 9 .5 0 a n d u p g A d ju s ta b le » N o n - A d ju s ta b le | E G IG S u n b e a m E le c tric g IR O N IN G B O A R D S | IR O N IN G B O A R D S | P L A T E S IR O N S , $ 9 .9 5 I $ 7 .4 9 - $ 1 2 .9 5 | $ 5 .9 5 | 98c; (e!Cicie)cicieie>ei<ieic>cic>etcicieicic)c>(>e«ic>cicicic<ctcteicic;i()cic««icie«>c>cic«!etc'«)c>c>cicicte%<eieici««tcie(eicic«icic<cie>eicie>(ictc«i^ic>cict<ic|cicKic«W DAISY AIR RIFLES TO ic<cicieic>c<cte<cicictcic>c>e>cieteteicicKie>c>e«icici«icict(icict(i«iet(«><i<i<!Ci<ic«icic>c!<>c«tc>ctcicte!c«ic!e<e’«c<eicicic|ei«tc>cieici<ieicie>cie«icic«icicic««« G if t p a c k e d in D u s t | Pans, S ilv e r w a r e g h o ld e rs , s e w in g box- y es, etc. D is h C lo th s , | $ 2 .0 0 a n d u p % G if t B o x e d T O W E L S E T S $ 1 .9 5 u p P o r ta b le G E M I X E R S $ 1 8 .9 5 D o rm e y e r M I X E R S $29.95 iC!Cic««teieici«icieic>cie>cic««tc«te«>e>cieic>e!«!<ietc>c><ie>c«iC!e>«teicietc«ic«ieieic>cteic>cicieic«iei<W'<icic)Cicici«<cictctcicicteieic>cicM;>cic«ieict(ictficici( ‘A. M e n ’s B lu e B e ll | c o v e r a l l s ! H e a v y W e ig h t $ 5 .2 5 ■ tcKtc(etcte«tc(<«cte««t€tctct€tc(ctctcictctctctetctctct€tctctcN:t€tctetctctct€tctctctciy S U E D E J A C K E T S C a n B e D r y * C le a n e d $ 1 4 .9 5 S h o r t a n d L o n g B la n k e t L in e d O v e r a ll J A C K E T S $ 4 .7 5 to $ 4 .9 5 C o tto n a n d W o o l B L A N K E T S $ 1 .9 5 to $ 5 .9 5 C o tto n a n d A ll - W o o l S W E A T E « S $ 2 .9 5 - $ 5 .9 5 EtCKteicieien M e n ’s C o m p le te lin e o f . . . — W o o d S to v e s Trr-Coai S to v e s — P o rt. O il H e a te rs ‘ xiexteicicicteiciciciocicicteicteieicieikicictcieteiciciocicicicicicicicicwtctMI ^ H AT S ^ $.3.49 to $ 5 .5 0 ' T e n O u n c e B ig W in s to n O V E R A L L S $ 2 .9 8 >e«te>cie>cteie!e«>e>c«'<>c‘e<e‘e%<eic<e>e'C'e<«<e««<c<e«!c>e>c>c'«««>e>e<c>e«ie>Cie!C>cicieieic*cieicteiciet«i«icieteieteicte>cic>eic«!Cieic>e«K>cicicic(ex;ictc>c>cic Christmas Tree Decorations Hunting Equipment «iei<tet«c««>c>e<c««icic«'<;<«e>c«>e>c«t«>c-e!<ic’-cic>e«teic>cteicic>cie!ctc!c>c>ctc<««'cie'<t(;!s!c;tc!etcicic>«!cte!eic'c>ei(v'<te!«>c!«>«<cie!c«<c>c<c>c>cictct«ci(i« 9 X 12 S 9 X 12 I N o . 1 I N o . 1 C o n g o ! e u m G O L D S E A L R U G S $ 1 0 .9 5 V e lte x L IN O L E U M $ 7 .9 5 y Vp.ltev S B la k e & L a m b 5 B la k e & L a m b S T E E L T R A P S I J U M P T R A P S 50 c I 65c • L o c u s t P o s t W o r k S ho e s — In s u la te d B o o ts — F o u r B u ^ k le A rc tic s — M e n ’s - R ub b e r B o o ts — O v e rsh o e s — L a d ie s ’ B o o ts a n d G alo sh e s. >cieicie<c«'c!e>c<c<c>c««ict««!cie>c«tc<e!cv'c'c!c<c‘<ic>c<c>c>c<cic’cic>e<cic<c<c>c>c<«'c«!c‘c'ctc«i<ictc«icic'«c!c!ctcic'e«ieicte)cie!cictctc««>c«>cieicic>cicict. • CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY • P E C A N S E n g lis h W a ln u ts 40 c - 50 c L b . C R E A M N U T S 40c L b . L A Y E R R A IS IN S 3 9 c L b . &(f I if “ H K■c’«icic'<«icic'<*c'C'<'c««'c>cic*c<c'C'C'Cic)e‘«<e>c<c<cici«c<eiCic>c>ciciC!e'etc<ciC'<'«<<>c'c«<c'C'c«'<'C'C!CCic<c<c>c<c>cic«tc>(ic«vi<icicicic«<c<c<c>cic>CKicictct« Two Pound Dox Pure Sugar S T IC K C A N D Y... 55c ic>ci«>cic<c'<>c>cteicK:ic>c>cie>c<c<c<c!c«ictcic)cc<c>cic>«c'<«!cicic!C'etc!c<c>«ic<ctcic*c<<'<'c'C’c*c*c«tc's<<«'«'c«tcic'c««'<*c'«>ctc<c«K;tc>c:'<>c’<'cc«!cicte'<ic« C h o c o la te C o v e re d [C H O C O L A T E | O R A N G E | H a r d C H E R R IE S I D R O P S | SLICES |, C h ris tm a s M ix 6 3 c L b . } 29c L b . | 20c L b . | 29c L b , «<C>CIC<C*<)C<C*<«>(«IC«<C*C'C<C^C<C«'C*C>C«'C>C<C«>C>C<C<C<CICIC>C<CIC<C<C'<<C«<C««‘C’««*C'<<C>C'C'C'C'('<>C*C'C'«'<<C>C<C««<C<C<C'C'C««I(IC«*C<CICIC«<C'CIC<C«)« C o c o n u t B o n B o n s .....................................40 c L b . H o m e m a d e K itc h e n C a n d y ................... 35 c lb . H a y S tack s .... 4 5 c lb . C h o c o la te C o v e re d P e a n u ts , 60c L b . T oaste d B u tte r L o g s .45c L b . ic!c<c«ieicic<c>c<e'«<c«<c<c'c*c’c«'c«'C'c«>c<c>c«ic«-c««tc<ci«c<(<c’(ic<(«>c||H;'c<c<c<c'C'C'c<ctcic«<e<ctc«<c'cic‘<<ci<>c-fic<<<c'c>c>c<cicic>c«««<c<c«>cic>c*c<f • PLENTY OF APPLES-ORANGES-TANGERINES • M a r t i n B r o t h e r s A t D e p o t — C o m p le te S h o p p in g C e n te r U n d e r O n e R o o f — P h o n e 99 — M o c k s v ille , N , C . I P A O R F O U R Ifcr DAtllE C O im n ENM PW SE.insCOlll)THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 195» ?«> It' M k . « SHOP EARLY AND USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN • THESE PRICES ARE AVAILABLE • IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY- Salisbury Street, Mocksville FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS AT • SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY, 4 Miles Off Highway 64 at Sheffield BOTH STORES WILL B£ OPEN FROM NOdH UNTIL CHRISTMAS FROM 9 AM. UNTIL 9 P.M. MATTRESS SPECIALS D U R IN G T H IS S A L E R e g u la r $ 2 9 .9 5 v a lu e SPECIAL S12.95 M o d e r n BOOKCASE R e g u la r $ 3 4 .9 5 v a lu e C h r is tm a s S p e c ia l S24.50 6-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE S e a fo a m fin is h . D o u b le dresser, m ir r o r, bo okcase be d, chest, tw o la m p s o r tw o p illo w s . R e g u la r $ 1 5 9 .0 0 v a lu e . NOW S 9 i5 0 T w o P ie ce M o d e r n LIVING ROOM SUITE F o a m cu sh io n s, b e a u tifu l m o d e rn fa b ric ■)Y n y lo n m a te ria ls . R e g . $ 2 2 9 v a lu e . SPECIAL S139.50 2 Piece Solid Hardrock Maple LIVING ROOM SUITE SPECIA L S179.50 SPECIAL S129.95 M a d e b y B ra d y . V a r ie ty o f m a te ria ls a n d color,^. V a lu e $ 2 2 9 .5 0 S A V E $ 5 0 .0 0 ................................... O T H E R G R O U P IN G S O F T W O P IE C E S . . . V a lu e $ 1 8 9 .0 0 ............................ .................................. LINOLEUM RUGS SPECIAL 9 x 1 2 ........$4.99 12 X 1 2 .......S9.95 12 X 15 .......S11.95 7 pieceDINETTE 7 2 ” ta b le , six; ch airs. R e g . $ 1 1 9 .9 5 N o w S84.9S O th e r la rg e size tab le s, six ch a irs $6 9 /9 5 Sealy Redi-Bed F u ll size m attre ss. D e c o ra to r fa b ric . R e g u la r $2 4 9 .9 5 S179.00 Reclining Chair H e a v y g ra d e p la s tic & n y lo n u p h o ls te rin g . R e g u la r $ 7 9 .9 5 CHRISTMAS S P E C IA L S44.95 Save S70.00 On This Broyhill Bedroom Suit! BEDROOM ENSEMBLE. . . . SPECIAL $159.95 M a n y coats o f la c q u e r a p p lie d a n d h a n d ru b b e d to a g lo w in g s a tin fin is h , fo r a lo v e ly , lu x u rio u s lo o k. D ust- p ro o f c o n stru c tio n ; g ra c e fu lly bov/- ed fro n ts. In c lu d e s bed, tr ip le dresser, a n d m irro r. R e g u la r $ 2 2 9 .9 5 . S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T J . T . S M IT H , O w n e r C o m p a n y !249 C o m p a n y P H O N E M E 4-2249 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . mir PS nv'v' Hir.HWAV «4 J . T . S M IT H . O w n e r P H O N E K 1 3 .3 4 6 5 M O C K S V IL L E , R O U T E 1, A T S H E F F IE L D T n m S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 4, 19 58 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE«RECORD PAGE I -•V‘;!.v ■■i ■v.vi 3 I ¥■ vVi I J?ii, ¥ •3 ¥ % ••• -A '!fc ■V;" ■; •.- ■-.■li "I'\s; i: H . lii I ; i I m p |i!<< M k Is^ I'';' r ; To make m any a season m erry . m i F R O M IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY S a lis b u ry S tre e t M o c k s v ille • SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY F o u r M ile s O ff H ig h w a y 64 a t S h e ffie ld Variely of Living Rooni SOFAS and CHAIRS B e a u tifu l u p h o ls te ry , to p g ra d e m a te r ia l, v a r ie ty o f colors. M a n y sty le s to choose fro m . SOFAS From S89.50 Up CHAIRS From S39.50 Up KNEEHOLE DESKS V e ry S p e c ia l! M a p le a n d m a h o g a n y . R e g u la r $ 3 9 .9 5 NOW $24.95 & S29.95 «Record Players $19.95 Up Hi-Fi Record Players, $79.95 ^ ^ ^ ^ C E D A R CHESTS B e a u tifu l C e d ar- L in e d WARDROBES in w a ln u t, m a h o g a n y a n d s ilv e r m is t, so lid ce dar. $39.50 Up BABY B E D ^ ^ ^ PLaT PEN 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ S P E C l J|J I , $12.95 High Cliair S P E C I A L $9.95 Up W o o d a n d metal*^ l Solil cast iron Range $98.50 B e a u tifu l th re e pie ce SECTIONAL SOFA S o lid fo a m ru b b e r c u sh io n s. M o d e r n to p g ra d e fa b ric . R e g u la r $ 2 9 9 .9 5 v a lu e . SPECIAL S199.95 S M A L L E R G IF T IT E M S ... N orthern E le c t r ic Blanket $ 2 2 .9 5 D o r m e y e r M I X M A S T E R $ 3 7 .5 0 W e s tin g h o u s e a n d G . E . T oaste rs $ 1 8 .9 5 SOFA BED AND PLAT'^«»«^H ftOCKERS BOTH UNTIL CHRISTM^^ .........S69.95 W e s tin g h o u s e , & G .E . S te a m Iro n s , $ 1 4 .9 5 TABLE L A M P S $ 2 .9 5 u p L A R G E V A R IE T Y E N D T A B L E S In so lid m a p le , m a h o g a n y , w a ln u t a n d lim e d o a k ...............S7.95 Up 3 P ie ce B E D R O O M S U IT E , 4 beds to choose fro m . H a r d ro c k m a p le . R e g . $ 3 7 9 .9 5 . N O W $ 2 1 9 .9 5 ■ ■ • • • . • . V V . V \ i % W . W V 1 . V . S * A V . ‘U % W . * . W . - . V . W . S V S i V . V . W . W . W . V A V . V . V A % W nncEBrER BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS • "Golden Sleep" mollress in lovely decorator cover • Crujhproof, pre-bulll bordert for non-sog edges • Tempered, Tru-bolance coili • Vented lides—strong handles • Matching box spring for ^ extra support. . . only $38.88 E A S Y C R E D IT T E R M S ALWAYS OUR FINEST VALUE S e a l i f POSTUREPEDIC Only mattress designed by leading Orthopedic surgeons du 'to Improve your posture during the day . . while you sleep at night. YOU LOOK BETTEI? AND FEEL BETTER you n.'itiirally will when you sleep on a Scaly Posturepcdic. Every night your body is aligned, back muscles relax and regain tlipir tone. You sleep in relaxini comfort. Better posture is a plus . . . so important to your health aod appearance. Order your Sealy Posturenedic now. 79 50 ALWAYS SLEEPS YOU . . . KEEPS YOU... AT YOUR LEVEL BEST S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T IDEAL J . T . S M IT H , O w n e r M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . F O U R M IL E S O F F H I G H W A Y 64 J . T . S M IT H , O w n e r COM PANY P H O N E M E 4 .2 2 4 9 COM PANY P H O N E K I 3 .3 4 6 5 M O C K S V IL L E , R O U T E J , A T S H E F F IE L D PAGE Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 No Creek I k h s Lynda Kay Jonrs w b s tlie jok end guest of Miss Barbflra tin Jones, ifr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson I son, Tommy Lse, spent Sun- aflcrnoon with W. C. Thomas Ihifl dau^ihtor, Shirley, ni Pfaff- lo\vn. I fops Cora Stewart .'Dcnt the li’iick end wiHi her brother, Tom wart, and family. K fVTr. and Mrs. Claude Sink and. la nlly of Lexington and Clarence | plBden were t'he Sunday afternoon dfssls of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stew- tr. and Mrs. Nonnan Hansloy, and Mrs. Arthur Carter of Vdndton-'Salcm spent Thanksglv- link “With their faithpr, J. T. Car- llcK I; Ml', and Mrs. K. O. Mllnor spent lsltiu;r.d/ay night wl.h Mr. and ll^ s . P. M Johnson. 15 Mrs, George PlokcM and chll- |&i4n of Winston - Salem apcnt anday alltcrnoon with Mr. and lldi's, Andy Robsrtson and 'fam-IM-Ij Mrs, Sam Teague and daughter, ljI<ianEtte, of Wins.on . Salem wer? litihe Sunday afternoon guests of litv, and Mrs, Allle J. Carter and l^^illy. I ‘M'r. and Mrs. Brice Garrett of iJCwter were the guests of the llattjr’s sli?tnr, Mrs. Dora Carter, l-Salurdiay evening, 1 ;Mlss Gladys Carter of Wlnston- IrSalcm spent Thanksgiving wKh TjMIss Dlanns Robertson, tMr, «nd Mrs, Kenneth Barnes Kafld cWldrtn, Teddy, Kent, and "f^n na, of Ohurchland were guests Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Carter .fS^nday evening. Mr. and Mrs. GMmsr Poster ent Siatiurday evening wli!h his .her, Riliymard Post&r, at Lynn liB'ven Nursing Home. Mir. and Mrs. 'C. J. Hyatit of yflnston - Salem were the Sun- dinner guests of Mrs. Wade Wyatt, Sr. Mr, and Mi-s, Clifton Barnes, li'Mr, and Mrs. J. 'W. Jones, Sr„ !i'S, Jake Jones spent Sunday temoon with Mr and Mrs. ii;^G(eorge Jones of Llnwood, Rt. 1. MIrs, Wade Wiyatt, Sr„ end Miss ll^ljmily Wyatt were Sunday supper jests of Miss 'Prances Barrow ahd Mr, and Mi's, Bob Jones in Lf '(frinston-Salem. Iffa IE? .1/ If a. Ir Mrs, Sallie Men-ell and Mrs, P. I?- 5 :, Johnson were the guests of !iss Bulih Poster Sunday even- ‘ i 8. Bailey’s Chapel H a r le m G lo b e tro tte rs A n d W ilt C h a m b e r la in T o A p p e a r A t C o lis e u m Bnskotiball's greatest two in one Rtti’action — the Harlem Olobe- trnt;Di's with Wilt (The SWlt) ObaittbEi’lain — pays a visit to j the Memorial Coliseum in W'in- fton - Salem on Siaiurday, Dcc. 13 at 8 p.m. The most phenom enal cage asTgregatlon in the his tory of lilie sport, featuring its new seven foot pride from the UnlversUy of Kansas, takes on the Kawaiiinn Staters In t/lie Jiead. liner of a gala double header pro gram of basketball and added en tertainment features, s;arting at 8 p,m. Either the Globetrotters of old or Wilt hlms'lf would be sufllc- ient to draw a capacl y, crowd to ■he M:mori.il Coliseum, but the two of th?m togcither wrapped up in one brilliant package with plen ty of o her gate 'lures thrown In for god mea.iure means Mie fans liter ally will be breaking down Ihc ga.tes to go Inside. SulTiolent to say, with tlie niightly C!ha.nTberlain in tlieir lineup, lihe Globetrotters are even more outsitandlng than ever. Wilt signed a record bi'caking contract, calling for $65,000, to play the 19,')8-59 season wiJi the Globe trotters. Entering ithe University of Kan. sas, Wilt led the school to a 24- 3 won and lots record in his soph omore year and 18-5 in his junior campaign, mahibalnlng a 30 points ■P2r game scoring average. In his soph year, Kansas reached the finals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association chaniipion- i'hip toui'namant, onily to bow iii double overtime by a point ot North Carolina. Ohamberlain scorcd 23 points in Uie game and was voted tlie tourney's most val uable player. B u y C h ris tm a s S ta m p s E a r ly Par slgihted persons who buy ‘.heir s'jainiiijs now for use on Christmas greeting' cards a n d packages' will avoid waiitlng In line later, Postmaster General Ar thur E, Summeitfleld said (today, i Furthermore, Mr. Suimmsrfleld observed, ntJt only will early pur- cthase of staTOps minimize the Christmas rushfl but those who buy early have the opportunity to give their Ohnlstnias niaiil an ex tra touch of Interest by purchas- ■;ng some of the new conunemoi'a- tive postaee stamps now on hand. ■“TSeSenjiclu'ae''Hie recently Is sued-4c-Forest Conservation stamp, featuring a forest scene in yellow. brown and green, and particular ly appropriate for mailing Christ mas cards, and Uie now 4c Port Duquesne staimp in wedgewood blue, ava.llable Nov, 26. Postal BUtihoi'lties stated that since so many peojilc arc regular staanp coHectors (the number Is estimated at 20 million) tlie use of commemorative postage staimus on Christmas mailings adds an extra touch of friendliness, ' | Mr, and M rs,' Green Barnes {(inounce the birth of a daugh- t ir, Venlta Louise, Mrs, Wade Stroud visited Mrs, Jfln Williams Priday night. r.Mi'. ■ and Mrs. Paul Markland I'e visitors of Mr. end Mrs. «d Myers Saturday night. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. m Barnes Thanksgiving Day 'ere: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes ,d children, Mr. and Mrs. Jay iarnes, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bairnes id children. Green Barnes and ugbters, and Howard Barnes. -Miss Cleo Carter visited Miss ncy Maibe in Walnut Cove Sun. ay afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Pred Myers and ■Ichard Markland were Sunday inner gussts of Mr. and Mrs. 'aul Markland. Dinner guests of Mrs. Albert 'arter lat-S Thursday were; Mr. d Mrs. Pred Lynch and chll- ^•en, and Mr, and Mrs. A. T. ^rlgnian and children of Win- ■';on-Salem. Their afternoon ests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald :rh,ii!i and Mrs. Hei-nian Miller nd daughter. i Miss Lynda Ward and Miss Brenda Stroud visited Miss Joyce Bta-uchani'p Saturday, j Sunday night suesits of Mr. and Mrs, Jay Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and children. ! Mrs. Albert Carter and daugh- |cr,v Cleo, Viisitcd Mr, and Mrs. peorgs Howard Wednesday night, t Sunday gutsts of Mr. and Mrs. ^reen Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. Jillen Howard and daughter, Nan- ty; and Miss Lynda Robcrts-on; Mrs. Jim Barnes: Mrs. Albert partcr; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H.ir- 01man; Mr. and Mrs. Clerance piynes: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nel son and child; and Mrs. Joe How ard. Martin Bros. I n M o c k s v ille A p p o in te d M cCULLOCH I CHAIN SAW > DEALER! SEE THE W O R L D ’S LEADING ► CH A IN SAWS, SAW CH AIN k A N D ACCESSORIES AT Martin Bros. M o c k s v ille , N . C . McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED MODEL 9 f $ 1 6 5 FREE Chain Saw Sharpening! E v e ry o n e is in v ite d to b r in g s a w c h a in in to th is sto re fo r free c h a in sa w s h a rp e n in g o n T h u rs d a y , D e c . 1 1 th , a n d lo o k o v e r th e n e w 19 59 m o d e ls o f M c C u llo u g h S a w s MARTIN BROS. A t D e p o t M o c k s v ille , N . C . • THEY’RE HERE New Dial Directories Have Been Delivered If y o u do n o t re ce iv e y o u r n e w D ire c to ry b y F r id a y , D e c e m b e r 5 th , p le a se c a ll o u r bu sin e ss office. T e le p h o n e N o . 2 8 0 , a n d w e w ill see th a t y o u ge t one. A fte r D e c e m b e r 7 th , d ia l M E d fo r d 4-2610. O n S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 7 th , p lease d e stro y y o u r o ld d i re c to ry a n d use th e n e w o n e fo r a ll lo c a l n u m b e rs . Y o u w ill lik e d ia l service— IT ’S F A S T — IT ’S A C C U R A T E — IT ’S D E P E N D A B L E . P le a se s tu d y th e in s tr u c t io ns ill th e fr o n t pag es o f y o u r n e w dix’ectory. I^ace cpfifections,,,by An Exciting Trio • \ of New Suits in "Barniers" Reverse Twist Left: Apron back detail, satin trim, jewel hip detail.tNavy, black. 59.95 Center: Scroll detail front, fitted. Navy, black .......................49.95 Right: Empire look, fitted, braid detail. Navy, black..........................59.95 Other Styles in Blue, Green, Gold Sizes -10 to 18 UO; Freshly froiled beou-cotchers for your holidoy mood . . . dress delicacies In lace garnished with the glow of sateen. White and frogile pastels in sizes 5 to 15. The flounced sheath. The blouson. The empire sheath. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. W . S . B E D D IN G F IE L D S ta te M a n a g e r G U Y E S SALISBURY. S. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPifetSte • RECORD PAGE SEVER' THURSDAY. DEC. 4 9:15 n.m. — SECOND (BREAK- PA—ST — Hostess Cftfroll SLokcr begins .her |)i'e-holld«y scHss on Chi'latnias decorations, wl'.ih Mrs. Clem A. Wrish't of Greensboro as specinl guest. B:30 p.m. — R. C. DANCE PAR- tV — i4tud;n'ts from Montlcello High Sohool are studio rues; s. 0:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90— Jamt's Wliltmore. Kim Hunter. Hinn Pooh and guest star Chmrles Bickford (liave stanCr.g roles In "Fi'de Week erid,“ an origiinal telcplfly about the dramatic con flicts in the special world of ll^e summer camp. cost on Channel 2 direct fi-om Chi on go.7:30 — HtOH ADVENTURE — The second Lowell Thomas adven ture film features an African sa fari Into the center of tlie Dark Continent and a world of canni bal cults. Featured in bhe hour- long special (telecast Will be the rii'st known iilnis of Africa's fear, ud Leopard Men's Society, the outlaw cannibal cult: a hippopo tamus ihunt with Uie Baivtu peo- lile; close-ups of a Congo make farm; vislls to a pygmy villAge; and nuany scenes of Africa's big game. FRIDAY, DEC. 5 6:00 p.m. — SMALL WORLD— Edward R. Murrow and disting uished gueals discuss NATO ajid the i.s3ues' involved in lilie defense of Middle and Western Eui’ope. Guests 0 n'the interconitlnental dis cussion linulude Oen. Alfred M. amenaher, former NATO com mander; Aneurin Bevan, member of Parliaimcn't and Labor Party leader of England; and Franz Jo- SEpr Strauss, W;St Oernmny’s de fense minister. 9:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE OF STARS — Actor Steve Forrest portrays a triple role in "Thli-d Son," «.bout blie influence three broithsrs ihave over each other. 10:30 p.m. — PERSCiN TO PER- I^ON — Prince Aly Khan, Pakis- tcin’s Ambass.idov to C’.ia United Nations, and Ann Sci'iiern, one of tedevision's (and Cihannsl 2's) bi4ghte^t comimediiannes, wijl greet Edward R. Murrow in a person.il interview. i SATURDAY, DEC. fi 2:00 p.m. — ICE HOCKEY — The Detr<slit Redwings mest the Chicago Black Hawks, !» a tele- A R T H R IT IS ? I have been wonlerfully ble&ssd In being restored to active life after bslng crippled in nearly every Joint in iny body and wltlh muscuiar soreness from head to foot. Ac- coi'd'ing ,ibo medical diagnosis I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other faums of Riheums^^s'm. For FREE. Information on how I ob tained ibWs wsnderful relief write: MRS. LELA S. WEIR 8805 Arbor HIIU Drive—980 P. O. Box 2095 Jackson, Mississippi VIRGINIA’S LARGEST GROWERS of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Small Fruits, Landscape Plant Material offer 56-pg. Planting' Guide in color. Riegular 50c value Free on request. Salespeople want ed. - Write Dept. N23, WATNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia - SUNDAY, DEC. 7 11:30 a.m. —'t'HE AMERICAN JEW: ,A TRIBUTE TO FREEDOM — A full hour spt'C'^al report on liliB position of the Jews in Amer ica today, surveying 'the vast field of Jtwlsh contributions to Amer ica's developing culture. Among :he dU'MiigulshBd guisiis are for mer U. S. Ssnator 'Herbert H. Leli. man, medical sclsnslst Dr. Belia Cci:dck: oaiitoonii^t Ail Capp, tenor Richard Tucker of Ohe Metropoll- tian OperA, and actress Susan StraSberg. 6:00 'p.m. —THE 20TH CEN TURY — The second pan of “Tilie Addicted,” aubbiiled “Crim inal or Patient?" is presented on this factual report of a sinister threat to 20,(li Century life. 0:00 .p.m. — G, E. THiEATER — Robert Hsi'ton and Nancy Ohon star 'In "The Last l^deo,” about a professionail rodeo rider who has won most every award In his fi.ld but w^ho can’t call it quits. Colored News A Thanksgiving service was held at I'he Second Presbyterian Church on Th\ir.qdny at 10 n.m. with thr Rev, G. W. Campbell, pastor of Shiloh Bap'.ist Church, deliverin!R the sermon. The Rev. F. D. John son, pastor of the Second Prf.s- bytsrlan Church, delivered the .sF.rmon at 7 p.m. at 'l>hc Baptist Church. Gues s of Mrs. Fannie McCallun) the past week end ware Miss Gwendolyn MoCallum of Oxford, and her brother,* Thomas Locke, and Mrs. Locke, of Washington, D, C. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Smoot of Charlotte were John A. Smoot and daughter, Edi ih, and John C. and Sara Thrower. Miss Liicy L. Martin spent Thanksgiving wilth Mr. and M,.’s. O. E. Davis at High Point. APAUTMiENTS FOR RENT: taining 48 acres, more or less. Hording • Horn Building . . . Court Square. Mocksville. For information call 248. 10 9 tfn SAVE AND EXCEPT an areo of approximately one-fourth ocre which has been used heretofore as a cemotcry. This said area to include all graves plus an area at least 12 feet beyond the outrr edge of every grave, and: shall bp laid out in the form of a red- tangle of the largest dimensions necessary to have the outer llnrs pass through the points determln- DOCKJ AND BOARDWALKS; nd as aforesaid, together with tlie FOR SALE: Seven room house on Maple Ave. Recently renovat. ed, Martin and Martin, Attor neys. 8 7 tfn Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAiiNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N C. 3 10 tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County right of ingi-css and egress from the said ce'inctery lot reserved to the grantors herein and ‘tlu'lr heirs, which said right of Ingress and egres shall be by any phssage within hhe option of the grantees, their heirs, successors and assigns. Second Tract: Bounded on the MONDAY, DEC. 8 9:30 a.m. — WHAT’S COOK ING TODAY? — Home econom ists Mrs. Maricitta Mason and Mrs. Edith Bax'ter f^^ature Chrisbm'as foods from the freezer, and help Cordelia Kelly dEmonstrate Christ mas dccoraitlons. , 8:30 p.m. — FATHER KNOWS BEST — Mai'g’aret Anderson wins an expensive new oar dn a mffle staged for the ibenefit of a ohil- drtn's home, but is forced to postpone'the family’s outing, much to the disa'ppointmenit of her own children. 10:00 pjm. — DESILU RLAY- HOUSE — JoJin Drew Bai-rytmore in "Silent Thunder,” portrays a young American Indian struggling to make a place for himself in the white man's world, Co-stariilng Is Earl HoUlman «s a swaggering young rancher. TUESDAY, DEC. 9 8:00 p.m. — DEATH VALLEY DA'gflfiSI^ spinner of tall yams shdles a killed‘In an unbreakable Ihi'pad of iti'uth when Wall Kenn edy s.ars as a one-eyed deiputy sheriff in "Tlhe Telescope Eye." WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10 7:30 a.m. — GOOD MORNING —A photogra.plilc report of the art activities of two Raleigh high sehools—^HMgh Morson and Need ham Broughton High Soliools— \rtll be fewturtd In this weekly report concarnlng bhe regional Scholastic Ai<t Awai'ds progrom. 9:00 p.m. — THE MILUON- AIRiE — William Bialiop stars ae a ycung. dlssatlsfisd insumnce ac countant who decllnas a monu mental bribe, then receives a mil lion dollars, tax free.________•_____________________ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I'M 'irtW .V.VW W ’AV.VANVW W V.VVi U P H O L S T E R IN G FIRST CLASS WORK • FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE __________TELEPHONE MOCKS.VILLE-200________________ 'yvwm’jw jv i S T O R M D O O R S A N D W IN D O W S WINDOWS ................................................... S1C.95 up installed DOORS ....................f................................. $39,95 up installed Call Me For Free Estimates G R A Y C A R T E R ADVANCE. ROUTE 3 PHONE KI 3-2063 I f o r A H o lid a y A ll Y e a r Long A T a y lo r M a ttre ss SEE HOW YOUR WIFE WOULD LIKE A TAYLOR MATTRESS— AS A TRIBUTE TO YOUR GOOD TASTE AND HER WISHES TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. S a lis b u ry , N . C . I 6 Oiimc and Dance Friday Night Th2 Davie County Training Sohool Mohawks will go on the warpaith Friday, Dec. 5 against the Boonville Eagles. The game will! take place at 8 p.m. at DCTS. Al- tEr the gaana a victory dance will be 'held. Smiall admission faes will be oliarged for Ihe gams and dance. Banquet To Be Held at DCTS Tlie 'Chinquojjin Grcve Baptist Church banqunt will be held at Davie Ccuntiy Training Sohool on Satui'day, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m.. Instead of the Masonic Hall where they have previously beeii iheld. The Rev. C. iM. Frsemian is pastor of bhe church. Pracseds will go Into the building fund. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HavtaB ouauTi^ North by W. H. Proctor, on the of the eftafe of Jacob^Ombb C- Benson and Grcnf cLs^d late of DavTe C ^ n ^ this ‘fs to notify all oersons M Hairston and the Kestler heirs,claims agaS^st said esta^^ to ore- East,by E. J. Davis,hhom containing 25'M acres, more or nr LfmT+hP rfnv nf fnnilvv 1®*®- BEGINNING at a spring, ?M0?ort.h'u noflce^w'lll”^ " ^ ® ' t'a'^p^lne e “j" mvl" 4"ns"lndeb^‘‘to®sa^‘’m w^^^^ cmufer; Uience West 64 poles and In? 0=0 ^Inks to a stone. Benson cor-fn‘?hn imrtpf'ciisyrt Payment „g,.. thense South 52 poles to a ^ flu!! J . I stone, Benson corner: thonce En.stThis the IBtih day of Novem-' 17 deg. North 22 poles to a maple, Hairston corner: thence South CORA M. GRUra, Executrix of deg. West 36 poles and 9 links i the estate of Jacob Grubb. ^PETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Nortili Carolina—'Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlstra- igss.I tor of the estate of Rowena Brown, *I deeased, late of Darvle County, bhis is to notify all persons having TIME OF SALE: Decsmber 6, 1958 claims against said estate to pre- at 12 o’clock noon sent tihem to the undersigned on plaCE OF SALE: Court House to a stone, Hariston cornrr: thence East 29 poles to the bo- Bitmlng, containing 25 *,4 acre.s, more or less. This the 19th day of November.11 26 2.n HUBERT STEWART,Commissioner or before tihe 13th day of November, 1S59, or 'this notice will be ' pleaded in bai- of their recovery. All pex-sons indebted to said es- ItAte will please make Immedlaite payment to t)he undersigned. This the 13tlh day of November, 1958. 11 14 6tn Door Davie County TERMS OP SALE: CashBidding to start a.t $6,350.00, Peter W. Hairston, Attorney CLASSIFIED AO RATES Up to 25 words .............65e Each word over 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER , . . We have no buokkeeplnjr on' these small Insertions. Rate is 78c when issued by and charged to an established business account. CABD-<,OP THANKS;' $U0«; 70R RENT: Garage apartment. One mile from isquai’e on hard- suufftced road. Price 'reasonable. For funbher information, call Mocksville 163: night call 461-J. POR SALE: Five room brick home with bath. Lai-ge lot. Lo- CE'ted on Winston Highway, six miles from Miocksville, N. C. E C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N C 12 4 4tn FOR SALE: Red clover, Jespedeza and ycung orab grass liay. Contact Evangelist Frost, Route 1, Mocksville. N. C. 12 4 Up "OR SALE: Three room hcuss and lot. Located in Mocksville. Priced $1,000.00. Tths is an ex- c2U;ni buy. E. C. MORRIS. NOTICE OF .SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina P. H. BROWN. Admmlstator of Davie County t)he esta/te of Rowena Brown, deceased. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a deed of trust executed by Lonnie Hoover Howell and wife, Hazel Howell, to John T. Brock, Trus-Noiith Carolina—^Davie County r:; /';;Mfl-Vlfiff oitflllfipH flj? lI’xPGuitov e\f COinCliSOn, TDCCCIII-iiavmg quaiiiiea as li-xecutoi 01 oo io.n7 .onri in wnnbthe 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 Dhe undersigned on or before hhe 6th day of November, 1959. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted ito said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undereigned.This the 13th day of October, 1958. WILLIAM McKINLEY WALKER, Executor of the estaite of Sallle ber 28, 1957, .and recorded in Book 50, page 65, Davie Reglstrey. default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the same by its terms being subject to, foreclosure, and at tthe request of Geneva Cornelison, Administratrix of G. A. Cornelison, deceased, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville,,Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Sautrday, the 20th day of Decem. ber, 1958, the following descrlb«lThomas Walker, deceased. 11 6 6t p,.o'pe,-ty ’ located In Mocksville Township, Davie County, to wit:ADiWINISTRATOR’S NOTICENoitth Cai’olina—^Davie County Having qualified as Adminis- BEGINNING at a poplar tree. West corner In the Oain line and runs South 67 dsgs. East 308 fee't^■ator of the esSate of Rtomie to a stake; thence Sou:h 79 degs.Green Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against East 350 feet to a stake on West side of Hardison Ohapel Road; thence Noi'th 45 degs.. East 85saia estate to present t*em to | feet with said road to a stone, the undersipefl on or before the jgnies Stonestreet’s corner: tlience 27th diay of_^ November, 1959, or south 87 degs. West 395 feet to a ttiis notice will-be pleaded in bar ig,,ge klckbi-y tree': thehde North of their recovery. All persons in- 13 ^ deigs. East 274 feet to a debted to said estate will please stake in Stonestreet's line: thence make immediate payment to the South 73 degs. Wesft 444 feet toundersigned.This the 15th day oi November, 1958. 11 27 6tn 8. M. CALL, Adrn'inisitiutor of the estate of Mamie Green Walker, deceased.BROCK & BROCK, Attonieys. BRAiND NEW SHUBMENT OP TOYS . . . All at one-half price. Also guns and antiques. 421 Trading Post, nine miles east of '.'.i^tvlnville. Highway 421. 12 4 2bp NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Nor;h Carolina Da -Ie Caunty Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an oi'dei' 'of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, d-ntsd December 1, 1958, given in the Special Pro- ceedtags entitled Hester Sue Bt- chiison, Administratrix of Sam Et- chison, deceased, against Nora Eti'hison, et al, ithe undersigned Crm'inlEr'^ner will on the 31st dr y of December, 1958, Wednesday, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court- houss Door, in Mocksville,- Nor!ih Caircllna, offer for sale to tlie th e Bealnnlng, CONTAINING ONE (1) AORE, more or less.This the 19th day of November. 1968. 11 27 4tn JOHN T. BROCK. Trustee Call 151, Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBER North Carolina DB-vle 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. Ballsy, Incompetent, will offer for sale at the Court House door of Davie County, to Mocksville, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon on Saturday, December 13, 19S8, all of the merchantable timber on the following described premises, to-wlt: Tract No, 1: BEGINNING at an Iron pin in the Southwest corner located South of a public road, J. M Livengood’s corner, and 'OR FALE: N;av and used chick en cocps. See Roy Feezor, Mocks-- vllb. 12 4 lip -'i'OR RENT: Five foom “ apaTX^ mont with bath. Unfurnished in R. L. Walker heme, Wlikesboro St.. Mocksville, next to Walker’.s Super Markot, Call or see Frank Walker, S. M. Call, administra tor. or Brock and Brock, Attor neys. 11 27 2tn FOI}, SALE; Good oak heater wood and Oak sla.bs. Already worked up. William E. Call, 597 Avon St., Phone 327-W. 11 27 2tp hlEhest bidd-r, for cash that cer- _ _ ___________ ______ ___tain tract of land lying and being runntag thence with J. M. Llven- In Mocksville Township, Davie good’s line across the said road Coun y, and more particularly de. North 4 deg. East 21.25 chains toscribed as folloiws: !a cedar; thdnce South 86 deg. East BEGINNINO at a s^ake in edse 14 chs. to a poplar stump; thence ol Dfpot Street corner of Lot No. Soutli 10.25 chains wltli the line lie auction 'to the highest bidder for cash, nil of the merehantlblc I timber located and situate on the foUowing tracts of land in Jerusalem Township and more particularly deijcrlbed as follows: FIRST TRACT; Lying and being on the West 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 various couraes as follows: first. North 68 degs. West feet to an Iron pin; thence Sou.h 70 degs. West 48 feet crossing branioh to an iron pin; thcnce Noi'tih 70 deg.s. West 112 feet to an Iron pin, the old Sain Poster Estate corner; thence with M'ld Estate line, North 4 degs. East 951 feet crossing spring branch and passing old stone in 'line to an Iron pin in branch at I bridge; fheiice running with tlie .said branoh and John Durham's ;line. North 70 degs. East 99 feet to a .<itake In branch; thence with the meanders of the branch ap- pro.Nlmately. Nor h 42 degs. East 761 feet to an iron stake In branch: thcnce continuing with branch, iNnrth 32 dng.'s. East 112 feet to a sycamore Just North of tile In- lerscctlon of another branch;I thsnce North ,18 degs. East 277 I fert of John Lefler line, now M. H. Rldenhour line; thcnce with smid M. H. Rldenhour’s line. South 58 degs. E.i.st 1.048.7 feet to an iron pin. corner of Bill Webb; thence with Webb line. South 41 degs. 20’ West 210.7 feet to an iron pin, Webb's corner; thence with Webb's line. South 56 degs. East 140 feet to an iron pin at the West side of hardsurface Hlgihway. thence wK'h West edge of said Hlg'hway, South 4! degs. 20’ West 72 feet to an Iron pin: thence continuing same di- rcc.ion, namely. South 41 degs. 20' West 1625 feet to the point of Beginning, containing 57.6 acres.SECOND TRACT: Lying and be. lug on thft East side of State' Highway No. 801, between Greasy Corner and Cooleemee, corner of Paul Booe, and running thence wiih his line. South 56 degs. East 4,'iO feet to an li-on pin, Booe’s coi’ner; thense with another of his lines. North 41 degs. East 175 feet to an iron pin; thence South 56 degs. East 298 feet to an iron pin, W. L. Moore Estaie corner I formerly Hobson); thence with the said Mooi-e line, Soutli 4 dsgs. West 1475 feet crossing spring branch to a stone; thence South 68 degs. Weyt 619 feet to an iron pin, R. L. Chattln corner; thence North 24 digs. West 245 feet to on Iron pin: thence North 82 degs. West 482 feet tu an Iron pin; thence South 39 degs. West 421 feet to an iron pin, near a new street; thence Nortlli 58 degs. West 330 feet to an iron pin, James Sells corner; thene North 52’ E. 23 feet to an iron pin another corner of Sells: thence running again with the Sells’ line, N. 56 degs. West 475 ft. to an iron pin on the East side of the highway first above mentioned; thence with the East side of said Highway, North 43 degs. East 233 feet, to an iron oln on East side of said Highway, just opposite the Beginning point of Ti-act No. 1 above described: thence continuing along the East side of said Highway. Nw'th 41 degs. 20’ Eas>t 1571 feet to the point of Beginning, conta.lning 70.3 acres, more or less. Description of the above tracts taken from a suiTey and plat of A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor.No timibar to be cut less ‘than six (6) Inches in diameter a)t stump, six (6) inches from the ground, and no shade trees around any dwellings to be cut.Sale w'lll be left open for raised bids for a period of ten (10) da.vs: and the purchaser will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cen^ of bid at the close of sale.The purchaser to have 18 montihs fi-om confirmation of sale by the Court within which to cut and remove timber-This betog a resale the bid will begin at $7,977.50^ Tills the 18th day of November, 1958. 10 27 2tnWADE H. LEFLER & CHARLES W. GORDON. Jr., Commlssionej's. Lefler & Gordon. Attorneys Newton, North Carolina 13, and runs with line of said Lot of the land formeifly owned bySouth 3 d-'ss. West 100 feet to Anderson Potts to a stone; thence !a shake corner of Idte No. 3, 16,with the said Pott's line South 86 -* 17; itliencs wftih Lot No; 16 Sou'h deg. East 17.45 chains to an iron 85 degs. East 44 feet to a stake. 1 pipe near the North edge of the I corner of Lot No. 16; thence said public road: thence South 86 North 3 degs. East 100 feet to a deg. West 33 chains to the be- stake In €d>ge of Depot Street; ginning, conlalntog 56.4 acres, thence with said street North 85 more or less.Id!gs. West 43 feet to the Begimi- Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at ing, and being Lots 1 & 2 cf 'She the Northeasft corner, an Iroh pin, T. W. Carter Sc A. L. Carter Jesse Dtt-lre's corner neor the lands, as appears from plo^ of public j-oad, and running thence LOFTY pile, free from soil Is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Farmers Hardware & Sujjply Company, said lands recorded in Deed Book 30. paga 137, Davie County Registry.I This the 1st day of December. 1P58. 12 4 4tnJOHN T. BROCK. Commissioner B'T-k * Brock. Attorneys C.r!l 151. P O R SAliE: Cnbbaee plants. Charleston and Wakefield. Contact Jim Deadjnon, telephone 50 10 30 tfn 'I’OR SALE: “POST • POLiES - LTTm b ER.” PrMRure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lopkiacd Ave., Winston-Salem, N- C. 13 tfn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County.Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that order of re-sale signecj by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county in the matter of Mrs. Noiith 88 deg. West 41 chains to an iron pin; thence South 4 deg. West 21.16 chs. 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 26.50 ohalns to a stone. Tom Rice’s corner: thence SouiOi 85 deg. East crossing a public road 16.22 chains to an iron pipe, J. M. Livengood’s corner; thence with 'the said Livengood’s line Nojth 4 deg. Bast 41.16 chains to tihe beginning, containing 117.8 acres, moj-e or less.TERMS OP SAIE: Cash. A deposit of ten per cent of the bid price will be i-equli'ed of the high bidder to assure comipliance. ’The ’Vhen You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models -- 8 & 10 ft. wide- Phone ^•5319, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n Ravi. »>•« This the 18th day of Novem- r, 1958. 11 20 4’tJ. PRANK WYATT. Guai-dlan PETER W. HAJRSTON, Atty. WANTFiD — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUO CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn 1958, the undersigned Coniinission. er will olTer for sale at public auc- io«o ,tion to tlie highest bidder for'"^*^’ cash, at the Court House door in ' the town of Mocksville, County of Davie. State of North Carolina, on tile 6tli day of Deoembrr, 1958, at n o'clock noon, tlie foUowing described real estate to-wit:First Tract: BEGINNING at a s'one on bank of branch, Adelia Proctor corner, thence South 7 !deg- East 28 poles to a stone,Adelia Proctor's coi-ner in Hfn BUILDING MATERIALS; PORCH FLOORrNG. Beautiful long-lastlng pressure . tj«ated SKERWOOP TREA'HNO CO.. Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn NOTICE OF RESALE OF VALUABLE TIMBER North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the SupeNor Court of Davie County. North Carolina, made and entered into on rhe 18th day of drix line; blience East in Hendrix'Nov.. 1958, in that certain spec- line 53 poles to a stone. Hendrix ial pi-oceedlng entttled "Hugti T. (■orner: thence North 103 poles to Lefler, et al. vs Ruby Sara Lefler.'* an oak, Hanes corner; thence It he undersigned Commissioners NOTICE North Carolina'Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained in that certain deed or trust executed on November 2, 1957, by Hal C. Boger and wife, Charlotte Louise Boger, to Mae K. Click,' Tru.stee. and recordtd in Book 49, page 527, in the ofUce of the B£gi.'5;er of Deeds for Davie County, North Coi'olina. default having been made In the pajwent of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undei-slgned 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 89, 1958, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described j tract of larid;Bc-ing Lots 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 of the Jeff Caudell Subdivision, looated on U. S. Highway 64, as per. plat and survey made by Sam Talbert, Surveyor. October. 1958, which said plat Is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. N- C., in Book No. 30, page No. 233, to which said plwt reference is hereby made for a more particular description.The highest bidder will be re- ijulred to doposlt in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars iiius five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 28th day of O.-tober, 1958.MAE K. CLICK,10 30 5t TrusteeMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys Uvnd In Advance, N. C„ to wit; ' A lot BEGINNING, at a stone Fannie L. Mock's corner; Tlienee S. 3 de«s. 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 <be- ginnina containing 72 p^les more • or less. For a more i>artlcular de- scriptioa see deed from Thomias W, Alien, Julian F. Allen and Olive Rege Allan to Z. Catherine Cornotzer, dated April 20;th. 1921, and recorded Nov. 26th, 1923, in Book of Deeds No. 27, at page No. 265. Register of Deed's Ofllce, Davie County. N. C.Terms of sale; Cash. Tills the 10th day of November. 1058. 11 20 4t A. T, GRANT.Commissioner West 80 poles to a che»t«ut; ihence South 77 poles to a stone on bank of branch. Procto) '* corner; thence will on SA’TUROAY. the 6th DAY of PBCEMBCR. 1958. at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the Court. Rouse indown branch 20 poles minus 10 Mocksville, Davie County, North lijiks, the begiuniJig corner, con.' Caiolina, offer for resale at pub- NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Order of S. H- Ohaflin. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. N, C,. made in a special proceeding entitled “Walter T. Cornatzer. Lillis C. Sheets, ^fargaret M. Brendle. et al Exparte, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale pub. licly for cash at the Court house door of Davie County in Mocks- viHe, N. C., on Satui'day, the 13th day of December. 1958. at 12:00 M tilie following described lot ol 7 o t Be Warm nnd Co*y With Less Fuel In A Modern 10’ VVIde Mobile Furnished Apartment. Up To Seven ytars financing. Mobile Home Exchange, Ino. High Point - Thomasville Cloverleaf Superhighway U. S. 29 and 70. It’s Liquid - 39j/Boft/o WHEN YOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME EXCII.ANOE, INC.Oldest Makes Longest Term . Financing High Point — Thomasville Rd. at Super Highway. Telephone; High Point, 2.3423 Thomasville, 2-5219 Burlington, CA-7-4381 THIS FIME PEW.ER SSLLS IM 24 HOUR -IKEItMOSTATIC WOOD HEATERS D a v ie F u r n itu r e C o. On The Square Mocksville J u s t In s ta lle d M o d e r n S h ir t U n it —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning, P ie d m o n t L a u n d r y A n d D r y C le a n e rs Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond O’head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2024 SOMETHING NEW . . . NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED FOR RUG CLEANING — 7c Per Sq. Ft. — We Pick up and Deliver. MOCKSVILLE, LAUNDRY & DRY CI^ANERS Depot St. Phone ME/4-5130 E X C E L, U M STORM - WINDQM’S. DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — Steel and Aluminum Windows, Beams and Lintels Free Esitmates and Complete Installations FORK W'ELDINO SHOP Tqm Rice, Owner Mocksville, Route 3 Phone 3-2353 D ru g s - D r u g s • D ru g s T h e B e st In D r u g s a n d D r u g S e rv ic e P re sc rip tio n s A c cu rate ly C o m p o u n d e d Hail Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — MacksvUle ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt it aimature winding. G. 6 . Motors & Controllers, Dayton V, Belts «nd Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELT.« ELECTRIC BEPAIR ISOl W. Inne« Street Salisbury. N. O. Pbone Day Hi-, Night HStJ USED P A R T S MilHons used partg for makes and models; call iWt Wtf, haw' It. Quick «ervtoe, fait pfUfiei^ S ta te s v ille 'U se d A u to ! P a rts C o m p a n y ^ In c . Ph. TR 8-0S93 Charlotte Automobile Safety G L A S S & M lR f tO R S ; In s ta lle d All Models W h e e ls A lig n e d By the BEAR System for sUfi- driving. N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 1819 S. Main St. Phone eSO SALISBURY. N. C. SHOAF C O A L , S A N D ,! A N D S T O N E . P r o m p t D e liv e r y — PHONE ME 4-5133 R C A V I C T O R Television /. leW :S"5 S A L E S and S E R V IC E E n jo y th e B e st in ; T e le v isio n w ith a n R C A V IC T O R S E T .^ D A V IE • F U R N IT U R E C O . - ^ , M o c k s v ille , N . C . ST'- b'l & ! S >•1 9 s u d . i a ) H 'q [ JO ^do3 [B U O S J d J U M O % tUBAi J ‘sax i PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 CHOOSE GIFTS LIKE THESE! «s g O p e n E a c h F r id a y I N ig h t U n til 8 p .m . ^ O p e n E a c h N ig h t O f I C h ris tm a s W e e k U n til « 9 P .M . i iIf § fo t HiS r\ 1'^ j^rgSJSSSSSk E v e ry b o d y in th e fa m ily ca n E n jo y I t E v e ry D a y o f th e y e a r S49.95 VyVI I For that just-beforc-dlnricr few minutes ^ of rest, and for TV viewing. Fasliioned of leatlier - lilie, lone wearing: plastic, combined witli a smart textured fabric. It’s as good Iool<ing as it is com fortable. Tlie meeiianism is made to last as long as the ciiair does. Ciioice of decorat or colors. For that after dinner, don't bother me cat-nap that is' so reviving. <eiete>e>c<e<sie%x:<e«'«e«>c)««!c>e'«>c!eteteictctc!«tcieieieicteie’e!cicieieic>c!c!cieieictcictcic>cicictetcteteic>cictci(ieic)e>c • DESK AND CHAIR SETS • In maple or mahogany AS LOW AS . . .*39.95 THIS BEDROOM SUITE FOR ONLY- Includes Mr. and Mrs., Chest of Drawers, Bookcase Bed, Two Lamps. Honduras Mahogany - Stain Proof. STEP I TABLES P la s tic to ps ( S7.95( | L a rg e S ize We will be Open until 8 P.M. each FRIDAY Until Christmas! i H E R IT A G E DINING ROOM TABLES ssi IS AS UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE S o lid W a ln u t, c h e rry , m a g o h a n y g -------------------------- ;5 % rt Night S40.00 R e g u la r re ta il price , $ 1 9 9 .0 0 Is H O T POINT 21-INCH TELEVISION SET • M o d e l 218-410 M §'■S • F r o n t S p e a k e r • M a h o g a n y W o o d C a b in e t ijfi0 • 110 D e g re e A lu m in iz e d p ic tu re tu b e M $199.95 E x c h a n g eII 8 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR M o d e l E A -8 S159.95 E x c h a n g e rtrtrtrt rtrtr*jrt rtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtIA Square-type Body With^Built-in“tight; Noiseless Link-Motion Take-Up Lever. Outside Drop-Feed Switch to facilitate embroidery and darning. Open Shuttle-Race for easy ejection of loose thread. * Front Dial Tension Regulator. Streamlined Automatic Bobbin Winder Dial Stitch Regulator For Back and Forward Sewing. Central Bobbin, with Oscillating shuttle R e g u la r $ 1 5 9 .9 5 in ir Daniel Furniture Electric II AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t B i g C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e S a t u r d a y T o W e l c o m e S a n t a C l a u s ! Plans Were takiii'ff shape this week for what will probably be the biggest parade In the hlstoi-y ,nf Davie County. The blit Chrls'jmas parade will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday morn ing In Mocksville. It will begin at tihe school on North Main St.. come down North Main Street across the square, turn right on ‘ Water Street, and follow Wllkes- boro' Sii cet out to near the city llmls Where it will disperse. Six bands and over 19 floats have already been entered In the parade and additional ones are expected bfore Saturday. In ad dition many merchants will also decorate trucks, etc, and enter them In the parade. The feature of the parade of course will be Santa Claus riding Ina Sleigh drawn by a rocket. This float was built and Is being en tered by the Cool Springs High School. Another feature of 'tihe parade will be a “Miss Merry Chi-lstimas," elecited by the senior clsss at the Oavl6 County High School. "'Miss Meri-y Chrlsbmas" is slated to ride In a white convertible. Ohher beauty tjueens In the pa rade wlM also ride in convertibles. These Will Include: "Miss Davie County,” Linda Hendricks "Miss Homgcoming,” Faye Dean Wllliums “Miss Dairy Princess,” ,Oaye Rice “Miss Union Maid,” Phyllis Hendrix "Mies Saddle Club,” JoAnn Long Bands entered in .the parade will all feature and be led by majorettes. These Include the Davie High School Band: The West Yadkin High School Band: The Scott’s High Scihool Band; the Statesville Higih Sohool Band; The Taylorsville Hl^h School Band; and a humorous Band from Spencer known as the “Baghdad Band.” Marching units will Include the Boy Scouts, the Cub Scouts, the Olrl Scouts, and tihe ClvU Air Patrol, Several antique cars have been entered In the parade. The Advance Motorcycle Club will lead 'the parade. The Mocksville Saddle CVub will enter many horses and ride as A unit. E)ach of the county's volunteer fire depantments will enter one of theli- trucks. The National Guard will assist local police, shsriff’s department, and State Highway Patrol In handling the itrafllc problem. Firms definitely committed a« of Tuesday to enter floats in the parade were; Mocksville Florist, Mocksville Jaycees, Spencer Jay- cses, Mocksville Lions Club, Cool- eemee Textile Union, Cool Spring High School, Davie County 4-H Club, Pure Oil Company, Coca- Cola, Sealtest Dairy, National Container, Einvin Mills, Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company, Davie. Moitors, Inc., B. c. Moore and Sons, Mrs. Hugh Partin’s Day Nursery, Boger Pure Service, and Davie Furniture Company. Prlaes will be awarded to the non-cornmerclal floats as follows: First priise, $35; second prize, $25; third prize, $15, Judges for the floats will be Carroll Ainidt, Mrs. EdwaH L, Short, and Pater W. Hairston. Prizes wlH also be awarded to parade horses as follows: First prize, $25; second prize, $15^ and third prize, $10. Judges for the horses will be Leo Willianw, Dr. Clyde Youn« and Jeff Caudell. The reviewing stand will be located on tihe east side of the squaiie. The parade is being sponsored by tjne Davie County Merchants Association. R. C. Smith Is pres ident of this association. The committee In cliarge of the parade includss Qilmer Brewer, chairman; Dr. R. P. Kemp, James Nichols and John T. Brock. DAVIE COUNTY ONLY 11 . Shopping Days Until Christmas Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .10 inches Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody No. 39 liillotiDg Day For Tobacco growers Is Monday, Dec. 15th ^otton Growers To Also yote On Same Day In this county as elsewhere througihout the flue cm-ed tobacco region, growers will have their chance on Monday, Deo. 15, to vote yes or no on another thi-ee years of theli- acreage allotment program, A tu'o - thirds majority "YES” will continue It; a one-thli-d 'hilnbrlty plus one vote can kill it. Nobody, but fai^mei’s can decide the question — though all con nected in any way with tobacco will be alfeoted by theh- decision. The region’s overall economy. In fact, will be affected. Acreage allotments, as the pro gram now opera,tes, legally carry wlbh them price supports at 90 per cent of parity. A continuation of quotas paves the way for con tinued price supports. It is up to Congress, of course, to con tinue or modify price supports. On the saine day, and at the same polling plkces, cotton farm ers will ailso vote. Their i-eferendum Issues are a little more complicated. A two . thirds majority YES vote will— 1. Retain marketing quotas on 1059 upland cotton. 2. Give each operator w'lth an allotment his choice of sticking to Ills allotment with a support price set as 80 per cent of parity, or overlapping by 40 per cent and having a support price at 65 per cent of parity. Excess planters in either case would still be subject to penalty omxcesr cotton." Ai one - third - plus - one NO vote would— 1. Make ineffective 1959 quotas and penalties. 2. Leave available regulai- al lotments wlt'h support set at 50 per cent of parity. Separate baUot boxes will be used for the two votings. Still a third referendum for leaf growers on Dec. 15 is that con cerning their self - .help program represented by Tobacco Associ ates, Inc., a market jjromotlon or- gonlzation formed by growers a number of yeai-s ago. This afisoclfttlon, which works largely in developing foreign mar kets for U. S. tobacco, has oper- oted until now on tlie 10 cents per allotment acre growers ap- . . . , ^ _ I A prlioner who boiled from j ing brought out that Peacack had J ^ " 7 , asKed next Mon- courlhouse door! not paid any money into the office ' j Tuesday inorninB was j ccaptuied j of clerk of court as per the court I In tWs per acre levy-not to ex- ^.omj^ 4 p.m. Tuesday afternoon'order. ! ceed $l-for an expanded tobacco I J,,bout mile in back of the’ i promotion program. | Davie County Hospital. ; A. T. Grant ordered the D.ivid y. Peacock was captured ^ sentence of 15 months! by Deputy Sheriff Grimes Han-I“’‘° i P iin u r ^niiH siv A ti'uslys from the! ^^I’Uty Ray Sowers. On the'laper S»unriay Alternoon county prison Department P-a«>ck The Boy Scouts will collect pap. 4 p peacock told Han- away from Deputy Sowers er on Sunday, Dec. 14. begmning Vock that lie save out from runn- courthouse door and fled at 1:30 p.m. Please have your i„y j,u afterncon from the blood- "" ^ PVT. JOE E. MURPHY Anny Pvt. Joe E. Murphy, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Murphy, Rt. 5, Mocksville/ re cently completed eight weeks of basic comba't training at Port Jackson, S. C. He is a 1952 graduoite of Mocksville High . School and a 1958 graduate of North Carolina State College. In civilian life, Morphy was em ployed by the Western Electric Co., Winston - Salem. (U. S. Army Photo). Miss Merry Christmas Miss Diane Smith of Mocks- vllle has been elected to serve as “Miss JHctry. XhrIstmas’-!-_ln.^ Uie big Christmas Parade in niocksville on Saturday morn ing. Miss Smith will wear a spec ial red costume and ride in a while convertible in an honored IiosKion in the parade, She was elected "Miss Merry Christmas" by the senior class of Davie County High School. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith of Mocks ville. Two Charged In Larceny O f Hounds T w 0 Negroes charged with stealing of two rabbit dogs were bound over to Davie County Su perior Court, Tuesday. Baoker Nathaniel Williams of Mocksville was charged wltih lar ceny 'and receiving two dogs be longing to Denny JaiTls of Fork on Thanksgiving Day. Value of the two hounds was put ot $lfi6,. Jessie James' Broivn II, father- in-law of Williams, was charged with aiding and abetting In the larceny of the two dogs. Williams entered a plea of guilty and waived preliminary hearing. Brown pled not guilty. However, Judge Grant found probable cause and bound the defendant over to Superior Court. Denny Jarvis testified that he was out hunting on Thanksgiving Day witih his two hounds near his home In Fork. The dogs ran across the road and disappeared. Jarvis testified that he and D. M. Bailey lobked for tihe dogs that day and went to the home of Jessie James Bro^'nfi who told them he .hadn't seen the dogs. They contacted Janies Goolsby who said he was hunting with Brown. Wllllanis and others when the dogs came up to them, but that 'he left and did not know what became of the dogs. Brown was reported later to have told Mr. Bailey and Jarvis tihat the dogs did come to them while they were hunting but that he did not know what became ot thETn^S“h.e“lefE 'the huSitlng par- ty before the ohers. Jarvis testified that on Satur day they came to Mocksville and inquired to Avery Poster as to who was the son-in-law of Brown. Obtaining this l^^forn^atlon and place of residence, they went to Williams’ home and there found the' dogs in a lot. The dogs were described as be ing rabbit hounds, one 7 years old and one 7 months old. rT PAYS TO ADVERTISE David Peacock Escapes Officers But Is Recaptured Same Day Dr. Francis Slate Opens Offices Here DR. ihRANOIS W.. SLATE Dr. Francis W. Slate opened offices here this week for the practice of surgery. Dr. Slate Is utilizing the offices formerly us«d 'by Dr. R. D. Korne. gay on WUkeSboro Street. Mrs. Jcfhn T. Brock will also seiTe as receptionist for Dr. Slate. Office hours were announced by Dr. Slate as follows: Monday through Fridfl'y from 2-5 p.m. Dr. Slate and his family moved to Mocksville last week Into the Eaton home on Avon Street. Dr. 'Slate's father was a native Carolinian who went to South Africa as a missionary and Dr. Slate was bora there. He gradu ated from the University of Cape Town Medical Sohool In 1947. Af ter one year of 1 ntemeshlp, he Bov Scouts To Collect paper out., ihe wooded arC'a in back of Poster.hounds, ttiliieh wci-e tiniJioyed in ilu> chase, :Turrentine Mill. Ptacock \v;i.s tr:?'d in Davie ' Bloodhour-dt were called and the Couniy Coui't on Tucbclay morn- otftcevs besan the search which' jr.s for n3n-c-ompli.inee with a las:td frcin 11:30 a.m. until he Pino Grange Meeting To Be Held Monday The annual Christmas parly of iudtfnicm by I'lie coui-i on June was caught around 4 p.m. He was Pino Community Grange will be 17 tlial he pay S50 )3.r monlh for immcdiaiely turni’d over to Stale hild Monday. Dec. 15. at 8 p.m. the supiiort of hu \v:fi. .uid minor Prison authorities to be lrans» in rl)e Grange Hall child. Tesiimony Tuetiday morn- fen'ed to a camp. s^ent tihFee years In mlsslo^ hos pitals and then came to the United States. He attended the year’s course in graduate sui'geiy given by the New York Postgraduate Medical School and then did a thi’ee-year residency In surgei'y In ■ the De- |)artment of Surgery of the George Washington Medical School In Washington, D. C. Then for two years ihe was surgeon, senior gi-ade, on the staff of the VA hospital In Lake City, Florida. During the past few months he has been practicing surgei-y in the North Hollywood. California, area. Dr. Slate plans to take the ex aminations of the American Boat’d of Sui'gery in the near future. He is a fellow of the Southeastern Surgical Congress. Hospital Auxiliary Receives Donation The Veterans Gi-ease and Tal low Coinpany has donated $100 to the Davis County Hospital Aux. lliai’y. The money will be used on the prcject of the auxiliary to provide a laundry unit for tihe hospital. Methodist Services At 5 P.M., Sundays The B«v. C B Nownon, pastor of I he Mocksville Methodist Church, announced that the Sun day e-'2ning vesper services would be held at 5 p.m.. during the month of December, January and February. Polls Set Up Fo r Tobacco Quota Vote Polling places for the December 15 referendum on marketing quo tas for the next thi-ee wops of flue cured tobacco have been deslg-nated by the County Agricul tural Stabilization and Consei-va- tlon Office as follows: Norl'h Calaihaln: Powell’s Store South Cajabaln: Smoot’s Store ClaitksvlUe: ^berts’ Store North and South Farmington: Riddle’s Store . West Farmington: James' Store Pulton; Llvengood’s Store Jerusalem; Rambeau’s Store Mocksville: Davie County Office Building Shady Grove; Howai-d Milling Company. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Committee chahiman J. »G. Crawford points out that notices of faiim acreage allotments have been mailed to all flue-cured to bacco growers so that they may know what .their 1959 allotments are In advance of the referendum. If at least two-thli^s of the grow'ers voting in the referendum approve, quotas and allotments will be In effect on the 1459, 1960 and 1961 flue-cured ci’ops. Pen alties for producing excess tobacco will also >be in efTect, and price suppont will be available to grow ers who comply with their allot ments. If mai'ketlng quotos are not ap proved, then, 'for markethig pur poses during the 1959-60 m'arket- lng_iEftr.JUier£_wfll_.be_no_qiuitas. or penalties, no acreage allotments and no pi'lce support on the 1959 crop of flue-cured tobacco. In that event, another referendum would be held next year on quotas for the followng three crops. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Post Office Saturday Opening The Post Office will remain open all day Saturday, Dec. 13th and Saturday, Dec. 20th, for the convenience of the public, according to Worth T. Hcndricks, Postmaster. Band And Chorus To Present Concert ’ The DoiVle County Hlgih Sohool Mixed Chorus, GM ’s Chorus, and Band will present a concert at the Mocksville Sohool auditorium at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 17. Christmas music and other en tertaining .numbers I'Eihcarsed dur. ing the school year will be sung and played by the hig'h school musicians. The public is cordiaKy Invited to attend. There will be no ad mission charge. ' Help Fight TB Center and Davie Academy Win liEO WILLIAMS Buy Christinas Seals BUY AND USE YOCB CHRISTMAS SEALS Despite ithe fact that tubercu losis is no longer the dread killer It once was, the battle agahwt this malady Is still not won. Each year. In Davie County, new cases of TB come to light. A big Job of flgihtlng this - disease remains to be done. By this time, the annual antl- TB drive, which takes the foi-m of the Christmas seal sale, is well under way In DarVi ers containing the Christmas seals have gone to virtually every family in the county. When you i-ecelve your Christ mas seals, why not drop a check Into the mall so that the work of fighting this dlseast may go on;' It will take but a moment. JOHN BROCK Mocksville Jaycees Plan Tenth Anniversary Observance The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce will celebrate It's tenth anniversary on Thursday night with a dlnner-dance pro gram. At this time the cliai'ter members of the organization will be honored as special guests, along with the wives of the mem bers. James Nichols, local Jaycee President, a;inounced that the meeting would be held at the Ro- tai7 Hut at 7 p.m. Lester P. Mar. tin, Jr., will be in charge of the program. The Mocksville Junior Chwnber of Commerce was formally pre sented with a state and national chaiter on Nov. I?. 1948. State Jaycee President, Billy Harrison of Rocky Mount and a number of officials and msmbers of adjoijiing r'ubs paiticipaled in the event. Around 90 Jaycees, their ladles and guesu were present. The Mocksville club was six>n- sored by the Winston - Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce. Wally Duntiam, at that time pfes. Ident of the WJnston - Salem Jay cees, and Reid Staton, State Di rector of the Winston . Salem club, w'ere made the first honor ary life members of the Mocksville Jaycees In appreciation of their assistance In ci'eatlng the organi zation. Charter members of the club Included; J. A. Craven. Bill Daniel. Bill Merrell, W. C. Turrentine, Duke Tutlerow', jlm Kelly, D. J. Mando, J. K. Sheek, Jr., Sheek MUler, W. A. Murray, James Mnrray. Clyde Hendricks, Gene Quillen, Cecil Little, Johnson Marklln, Henry i Cole Tomlinson, Leo Coaart, Gor- j Ion Tomlinson, Gray Hendricks. Sam Short, Rufus Sanfoi-d. Harold C. Young. Boyall Jones. Holland Holton, Carroll Arndt, Clarence j Hartman. Dexter Byerly, Gilmer; Brewer. Dr. E. A. Eckerd. Ray-1 ond Siler. James Latham, Paul Bowles, Eugene Eimith. Hugh La- re«', Hai'ley Graves. Bill Ferebee, Worth Hendilcks. and Bob Honey» CUt(. WAYNE EATON Phillips Re>elected To Soil Conservation Board C. W. Phllllps of Mocksville, Route 3, was re-elected to the soil consejTation tupeiTlsory board for a term of four years. Mr. Phillips will take office on the first Monday In January. Presently serving on the ipil conservation board are J. C. Earn hardt of Advance. Ri. 2. and David White of Moclisville, Rt. 2. The election for soil conserva tion supervisor for Davie County was held during the week of Dec. 1-6. Directors For Northwest Association Are Named The Cej:iter and Davie Academy coirJmunltles of Davie County were presented w5th awards Mon day night at the annual meeting of the Noi'thwest Development As sociation In Elkin. The Davie Acamedy ccmmun- Ity w'as awaited a check for $75 \ as county winner of 'l;he farming opmmunlt^y classification In the county. The Canter com'miinlty was awarded $50 as county winner of the non-faiim classlflcaition. Wayne Eaiton and John Brock were elected to the board of di rectors of the Northwest Devel opment Association. They I'c- placed Atlas 'Smoot and E. C. Morris and will serve along with Leo Williams as director for Da vie County. Wayne Coiipsnlng of Winston- Salem, a vice president of Wach ovia Bank and Trust Company, and head of the bank’s agricul ture department, was unani mously elected president to suc ceed Atwell Alaxander of Stony Point. Other new officers are State Rep. Frank Bryaiiit of Yadkin County, and W. D. Halfacre of Wilkss County, vice presidents. The higihllg'ht of the meeting was a speech by Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark.) pi'csldent of the South ern Ba;ptlst Convention. Rotary Hears About 4-H-dubs-And-^Work--- 4-H wol-k was described for Mocksville Rotarlans a.t their regular meeting. Tuesday. Carroll Baker Introduced various members of the county 4-H or ganization, who discussed the or ganization, aims and objectives. Mr. Baker and Miss Ostlne War- llck ai'e the 4-<H advisors for Da vie County. Julia Ci'aven of the Mocksville 4-H Club' told ofthe national and state oi'ganizatlon. It's 'alms and purposesi. Jchivny Ward of the Smith Grove Club described the woi'k of 4-H members and described the local organizations. He pointed out that 'there were ten 4-H Clubs in Davie County, ssrvlng approxi mately 800 boys and girls. Mr. Wai-dl also sang: "Sons of the Soil," accompanied on the piano by Miss Judy Howard of Cooleemee. Gailher Sanford had charge of ihe pi'ogiajn. Gi'ady Ward, pres- ; ident, presided. } Special guests included Dr, Francis Slate of Mocksville: Dr. 1 Holbrook of Statesville and Sam ; Shore, student guest. I - .................. ' ' - ! LOCAL pr.^ MEETING i The Mocksville PTA will meet i Monday, Dec 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mc»cksvil!e School auditorium. Tiie pi-ograan will be under the direction if Mrs. Gene Smith Adver(l»«nien( ^ UlAMONO SET, FOSTER’S IV A T C ii SliOP, i UoekivUto. N. C. B i g C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e S a t u r d a y T o W e l c o m e S a n t a C l a u s ! Plans were taking shape this week for what will probably be the blg!gest pardde In the hlstoi-y of Davie County. The big Chrls’Jmas parade will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday morn ing In Mocksville. It will begin at tihe school on North Main St., come down North Main Street across the square, turn right on Water Street, and follow Wllkes- boro Street out to near the city llmls Where It will disperse. Six bands and over 19 floats have already been entered'^ In the parade and additional ones are cxpeoted bfore Saturday. In ad dition many merchants will also decorate trucks, etc, and enter them In the parade. The feaiture of the parade of course will be Santa Claus riding ina Sleigh drawn by a rocket. This float was built and Is being en tered by the Cool Springs High School. Another feature of 'the parade will be a “Miss Merry Chi-lsbmas,” cle<$tcd 'by the senior cIrss at the Davie County High School. '“Miss Meri’y Christmas" Is slated to ride In a white convertible. Otiher beauty queens in the pa rade wlM also ride in convertibles. These will Include: "Miss Davie County,” Linda Hendricks “Miss Homgcoming," Faye Dean Wlllloims "Miss Dairy Princess," ,Oaye Rice “Miss Union .Maid," Phyllis Hendrix “Miss Saddle Club," JoAnn Long Bands entered in ■the parade will all feature and be led by majoreltes. These Include the Davie High School Band: The West Yadkin High School Band: The Scotit’s High Sohool Band: the Statesville High Sohool Band: The Taylorsville High School Band: and a humorous Band from Spencer known as the "Baghdad Band.” Marching units will Include the Boy Scouts, the Cub Scouts, the Qlrl Scouts, and Dhe Civil Air Pati-ol, Several antique cars ihave been entered In the parade. The Advance Motorcycle Club will lead 'the parade. The Mocksville Saddle Club will enter many horses and ride as a unit. Each of the county’s volunteer fire dapaiitments will enter one of theii- timcks. The National Guard will assist local police, shsrtff’s depantment, and State Highway Patrol in handling the .traffic pi'oblem. Firms definitely committed a« of Tuesday to enter floats in the parade were: Mocksville Florist, Mocksville Jaycees, Spencer Jay- cees, Mocksville Lions Club, Cool- eemee Textile Union, Cool Spring High School, Davie County 4-H Club, Pure Oil Company, Coca- Cola, Sealtest Dairy, National Container, Emvin Mills, Hendilcks and Merrell Pumlture Company, Davie. Motors, Inc., fi. C. Moore and Sons, Mrs. Hugh Partin’s Day Nursery, Boger Pui'e Service, and Davie Furniture Company. Prlaes will toe awarded to the non-commercial floats as follows: First prize, $M: second prlsse, $25; third prize, $16. Judges for the floats will be Carroll Arndt, Mrs. EdwaM L. Short, and Peter W. Hairston. Prizes wlH also be awarded to parade horses as follows: First prize, $26: second prize, $16;' and third prize, $10. Judges for the horses will be Leo Williams, Dr. Clyde Young and Jeff Caudell. The reviewing stand will be located on bhe east side of the squaw. The parade is being sponsored by tjie Davie County Merchants Association. R. C. Smith Is pres ident of this association. The committee in cliarge of the parade Includes Gilmer Brewer, chairman: Dr. R. P. Kemp, James Nichols and John T. Brock. DAVIB ONLY 11 Shopping Days Until Cliristnias Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .10 inches ----------9 ----------- ll^Olume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 39 Day For Tobacco growers Is Monday, Dec. 15th ^otton Growers To Also yote On Same Day In this county as elsewhere througiiout the flue cured tobacco region, grpwei-s will have their chance on Monday, Dec. 15, to vote yes or no on oiaother thi'ee years of their acreage allotment program. A ^ 0 - thirds majority "YES” ^ will continue It; a one-thlixl mliioftty plus one vote'can kill it. Nobody, but ■farmers can decide the question — though all con- liected In any way wlbh tobacco will be affected by theli- decision. The region’s overall economy, in fact, will be affected. Acreage allotiwents, as the pro- graim now operates, legally carry wllih them price supports ait 90 per cent of parity, A continuation of quotas paves the way for con tinued price supports. It Is up to Congress, of course, to con tinue or modify price supports, On the sa'me day, and ait the same polling pikces, cotton farm ers will also vote. Their referendum issues are a little more complicated. A two . thirds majority YES vote will— 1. Retain marketing quotas on 1059 upland cotton. 2. Give each operator with an allotment his choice of sticking to lijs allotment with a support price set as 80 per cent of parity, or overlapping by 40 per cent and having a support price at 65 per cent of parity. Excess planters in either case kon excess cotton. Ai one - third - plus - one NO Vote would— 1. Make ineffective 1959 quotas and penalties. 2. Leave available regoilar al lotments wit'h support set at SO per cent of parity. ' Separate baUot boxes will be used for the two votings. Still a third referendum for leaf growers on Dec. 15 is that con cerning their self - .help program represented by Tobacco Associ ates, Inc., a market promotion or ganization formed by growers a iiumber of years ago. This aisociation. which works largely In developing foreign mar kets for U. S. tobacco, has oper ated until now on Mie 10 cents per flllotinent acre growers ap proved. They will be asked next Mon-j ojjjpeis at t'he courthouse door _________ _____ _____________ day if they approve an Increase rj.yp5(j,j,y morning was recaptured I of clerk of court as per the court in mis per acre levy-not to ex- 4 Tuesday afternoon'order. ceed $l-for an expanded tobacco „uout one mile in back of the!promotion program. ’ Davie County Hospital Judge A. T. Gram ordered the D..vid Y. Peacock was caplurrd s^«‘ence of 15 months by Deputy Sheriff Grimes Han-!'"^“o trunys from the' deputy Ray Sowers. On the PVT. JOE E. MURPHY Amny Pvt. Joe E. Murphy, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Murphy, Rt. 5, Mocksville,'' re cently completed eight weeks of basic combat ti-aining at Fort Jackson, S. C. He Is a 1952 graduate of Mocksville High .School and a 1958 graduate of North Carolina State College. In civilian life, Murphy was em ployed by the Western Electric Co., Winston-Salem. (U. S. Army Photo). Miss Merry Christmas Miss Diane Smith of Mocks- ville has been clected to serve as "Miss Merry Christmas" in (he big Christmas Parade in Mocksville on Saturday morn ing. Miss Smith will wear a spec ial red costume and ride in a white convertible in an honored Iiosition in the parade. She was elected "Miss Merry Christmas" by the senior class of Davie County High Sohool. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith of Mocks- ville. Two Charged In Larceny O f Hounds T w 0 Negroes charged with stEallng of two rabbit dogs were bound over to Davie County Su perior Court, Tuesday. ’ Booker Nathaniel Williams of Mocksville was charged w'ibh lar ceny and receiving two dogs be longing 'to Denny Jawis of Fork on Thanksgiving Day. Value of the t^vo hcunds was put at $lfiq, Jessie James Brown n, father- in-law of Williams, was ctiarged with aiding and abetting in the larceny of the two dogs. Williams entered a plea of guilly and waived preliminary hearing. Brown pled not guilty. However, Judge Grant found prcbabie cause and bound the defendant over to Superior Court. Denny Jfarvis testified that he was out hunting on Thanksgiving Day with bis two hounds near his home in Fork. The dogs ran across the road and disappeared. Jarvis testified that he and D. M. Bailey lobked for the dogs that day and went to the home of Jessie James Brow'nfl who told them he .hadn’t seen the dogs. They contacted James Goolsby who said he was hunting wlUh Brown. Williams and others when the dogs came up to them, but that he left and did not know wliat became of the dogs. Brown was reported later to have told Mr. Bailey and Jarvis tihat the dogs did come to them while they were hunting but that them as he left the hunting par ty before the ohers. Jarvis testified that on Satur day they came to Mocksville and inquired to Avery Poster as to who was the son-in-law of Brown. ObPainlng this inforniatlon and place of residence, they went to Williams’ home and there found the dogs in a lot. The dogs were described as be ing rabbit hounds, one 7 years old and one 7 months old. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE David Peacock Escapes Officers But Is Recaptured Same Day A priionor who bolted from ing brousl’.t out that Peacack had Dr. Francis Slate Opens Offices Here DR. ihRANOIS W., SLATE Dr. Francis W. Slate opened offices here this week for the practice of surgery. Dr. Slate is utilizing the offices formerly used toy Dr. R. D. Korne. gay on Wllkesboro Street. Mrs. Jtfhn T. Brock will also sei-ve as receptionist for Dr. Slate. Office hours were announced by Dr. Slate as follow's: Monday through Friday from 2-5 p.m. Dr. Slate and his family moWd to Mocksville last week into the Eaton home on Avon Street. Dr. Slate’s father was a native Carolinian who went to South Africa as a missionary and Dr. Slate was bom there. He gradu ated from the University of Cape Town Medical Sohool in 1947. Af- spent three years in misslo|i hos pitals and then came to the United Staites. He attended the year’s course in graduate surgery given by the New York Postgraduate Medical School and then did a three-year residency in .surgery in - the De- liartment of Surgery of the George Wasihington Medical School In Washington, D. C. Then for two years ihe was surgeon, senior grade, on the staff of the VA hospital in Lake City, Florida. During the past few months he has been praotlcing surgery in the North Hollywood. California, area. Dr. Slate plans to take the ex aminations of the American Board of Surgery in the near future. He is a fellow of the Southeastern Surgical Congress. Polls Set Up Fo r Tobacco Quota Vote Polling places for the December 15 referendum on marketing quo tas for the next three ci-ops of flue cured tobacco have been designated by the County Agricul tural StabiUzation and ConseiTa- tlon Office as follows; Norl'h Calaihaln; Powell’s Store South Cateiwln: Smoot’s Store ClauksvUle: Rdbevts' Store North and South Farmington: Riddle’s Store . West F^rmlngfton: James’ Stoi'e Pulton: Llvengood's Store Jerusalem: Rambeau’s Store Mocksville: Davie County Office Building Shady Grove: Howard Milltag Company. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Conimlttee chaliman J. ^G. Crawford points out that notices of farm acreaige allotments have been mailed to all flue-cured to bacco growers so that they may kno\v iwihat tlieir 1959 allo.tments are in advance of the referendum. If at least two-thii'ds of the growers voting in the referendum approve, quotas and allotments will be In effect on the 1959, 1960 and 1961 flue-cured crops. Pen alties for producing excess tobacco will also 'be in effect, and price suppont will be available to grow ers who comply with their allot ments. If maa'ketlng quotas are not op- proved. then, for markethig pur poses during the 1959-60 market or penalties, no acreage allotments and no price support on the 1959 crop of flue-cured tobacco. In that event, another referendum would be held next year on quotas for the following thiee crops. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Post Office Saturday Opening The Post Office will remain opeji all day Saturday, Dec. 13th and Saturday, Dee. 20th, for the convenience of the public, according to Worth T. Hcndrlcks, Postmaster. Band And Chorus To Present Concert ’ The Davie County HlQih School Mixed Chorus, Gild’s Chorus, and Band will present a concent at the Mocksville Sohool auditorium at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 1.7. Christmas music and other en tertaining .numbers reihcarsed jdur. ing the school year will be sung and played by the high school musicians. The public Is cordially hivited to attend. There will be no ad mission charge. ' Help Fight TB Center and Davie Academy Win Awards for Community Development liBO WILLIAMS Buy Christmas Seals BUY AND USE YOUR eHRISTMAS SEALS Despite ithe fact that tubercu losis is no longer ibhe dread killer it once was, the battle against this malady is still not won. Each year. In Davie County, new cases of TB come to light. A big job of fighting this • disease remains to be done. By this time, the annual antl- TB drive, which takes the foim of tihe Christmas seal sale. Is well ers containing the Christmas seals have gone to virtually every family In the county. Wlien you receive your Christ mas seals, why not drop a check Uito the mail so that the work of fighting this diseost may go on;^ It will take but a moment. Directors For Northwest Association Are Named The Center and Davie Academy coirjm'unlties of Davie County were presented w5th awards Mon day night at the annual meeting of the Northwest Development As sociation in Elkin. The Davie Acamedy ccmmun- ity was aw'aiMled a check for $'76 \ as county winner of 'the farming OTmmunity classification In the county. The Csnter community was awarded $50 as county winner of the non-faim classlfteaitlon. Wayne Eaiton and John Brock were elected to the board of di rectors of the Northwest Devel opment Association. They «- placed Ailas 'Smoot and E. C. Morris and will serve along with Leo Williams as director for Da vie County. Wayne Coiipsning of Winston- Salem, a vice president of Wach ovia Ban'k and Tiiust, Company, and head of the bank’s agricul ture department, was miani- mcusly elected president to suc ceed Atwell Alaxander of Stony Point. Other new officers are State Rep. Prank Bryartt of Yadkin County, and W. D. Half acre of Wilkes County, vice presidents. The higihllgiht of tihe meeting was a speech by Rep, Brooks Hays iD-Ark.) president of the South ern Baptist Convention. Rotary Hears About 14-H Clubs And-Work— JOHN BROCK Mocl(sville Jaycees Plan Tenth Anniversary Observance not paid any money Into the office jHospital Auxiliary ! Receives Donation Bov Scouts To Collect A ' fofk and two trunys from thePaper Sunday Aitejnoon Department The Boy Scouts will collect pap. abcut 4 peacock told Han- er on Sunday. Ucc. 14, beginning cock mat he gave out from runn- courthouse door and fled at 1:30 p.m. Please have your afienioon from the blood- paper out. ; hounds, which were employed in : ■----------------------llif fhase.Pino Grange Meeting ' p-uock was med in II i j m* J County Court on Tui triay morn-‘officers began the search whichTo Be Held Monday ir.s for non-eomplianei- with a lasted from 11:30 a.m. until he The annual Christmas iJai'ty of iiidtrnKnt by I'lie coviri on June was caught around 4 p.m. He was Pino Community Grange will be 17 that he p.iy S50 i) r inunlli for iinmediateiy turned over to State held Monday. Dec. 15. at 8 p.m. the suiJpoit of iiis wife and minor Prison authorities to be trans. Turrentine Mill. Dav)e Bioodhouiwlt were called and the in the Grange Hall child. Testimony Tuesday jiionj-,ferred to a cauip. j The Veterans Grease and Tal low Company has donated $100 I to the Davie County Hospital Aux. ^ iliai'y. The money will be used on the 'prcject of the auxiliary to provide a laundry unit for the hospital. Methodist Services At 5 P.M., Sundays The Rev. C. B. New'ton, pastor 'o f th e Mocksville Methodist j Church, announced that the Sun day e'':nii>g vesper services would be held at 5 p.m.. during the month of pecejnber, January and February. The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Conunerce will celebrate It’s tenth anniversary on Thursday night with a dlnner-dance pro gram. At this time the cbaiter i members of the organization will I be honored as special guests, I along with the wives of the mem- I bers. James Nichols, local Jaycee President, announced that the meeting would be held at the Ro- tai-y Hut at 7 p.m. Lester P. Mar. tin. Jr., will be in chai-ge of the program. The Mocksville Junior Chantber ;of Commerce was formally pie* sented with a state and national charter on Nov. I?. 1948. etate Jaycee President. Billy Harrison of Rocky Mount and a number of I officials and members of adjoining ic'ubs participated w the event. |Ar:und 90 Jaycees. their ladies I and guests were present, i The Mocksville club was spon* sored by the Winston - Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce. I Wally Dunham, at tiisi time pi'M. Ident of the WJnston - Salem Jay cees, and Reid Staton, State Di rector of the Winston . Salem club, were made the first honor ary life members of the Mocksville Jaycees in appreciation of their assistance in creating the organi zation. Charter members of the club included; J. A. Craven. Bill Daniel. Bill Merrell, W. C. Turrentine, Duke Tutterow, Jim Kelly, D. J. Mando. J. K. Sheek. Jr., Sheek Miller. W. A. Murray. James Mnrray. Clyde Hendricks, Gene QuUlen, CecW I Little, Johnson Marklin, Henry icole Tomlinson. Leo Cozart. Gor- lion Tomlinson, Gray Hendricks, j Bam Short. Rufus Sanford, Harold C. Young. RoyaJl Jones, Holland Holton, Cai-rojl Arndt, Clarence Hartman. Dexter Byerly, Gilmer Brewer, Dr. E. A. Bckerd. Bay- jond Siler, James Latham. Paul Bowles. Eugene Eanlth. Hugh La- rew. Hai’ley Graves, Bill Ferebee, : Worth Hendilcks. and Bob Honey. !cu». WAYNE BATON Phillips Re-elected To Soil Conservation Board C. W. Phillips of Mocksville, Route 3, was re-elected to the soil consewatlon supeiTisory board for a term of four years. Mr. Phillips will take office on the first Monday hi Januaiy. Presently serving on the f»il conservation board are J. C. Barn- hardi of Ad'-ance, Rt. 2. and David White of Mocksville, Rt. 2. The election for soil consei-va- tion suiJervisor for Davie County was held during the week of Dec.,i-e. 4-H work was describ:d for Mocksville Rotarlans at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Cai-roll Baker introduced various members of the county 4-H or ganization, who discussed the or ganization, aims and objectives. Mr. Baker and Miss Ostine War- llck ai-e the 4-'H advisors for Da vie County. Julia Craven of the Mocksville 4-H Club' told ofthe national and state organization, it's 'aims and purposes. Jchnny Ward of the Smith Gi-ove Club described the work of 4-H members and described the local organizations. He pointed out that 'there were ten 4-H Clubs in Davie Coujvty. ssrvlng apjJroxU ma<tely 800 boys and girls. Mr. Wai'dl also sang: "Sons of the Soil,” accompanied on the piano by Miss Judy Howai'd of Cooleemee. Gaither Sanford had charge of the program. Grady Ward, pres- \ ident, presided. I Special guests included Or. Francis Slate of Mocksville; Dr, Holbrook of Statesville and Sam Shore, studenit guest. LOCAL PTA MEETIKC 1 The Mocksville PTA will meet I Monday. Dec 15, at 7:30 p.m. In the Mocksville School auditorium. The prograju will be under the direction if Mrs. Gene Smith Advertis«iweii( ! bIX OI.^MQNO SET. M7^50 . . FOSTER'S WATCH SliOP. I MMkivUk« N. C. PAGE TWO > . 1 h t ! V- \s.. Senator Jordan Reports: U.V SEW. B. EVERETT JORDAN RALEIOH' — As the unie ap proaches for the convenlnit «f the new Congress, It U moi-e obvious than ever Umt we In IJorth Caro Una face a oi'ittcal problem In keeping our fftum economy on n sound basis. >'Theire are serious problems fac ing all types of farm comim'Odlt- ies, but ^he future of tobacco, \^Ich is cefttalniy bhe backbone of. agriculture In our state, is. more tincei'taln than ever. . All segiments of the tobacco in dustry haiVp been going through a, revolution: in te c ^t years due to cimnges In consumer demands and rapidly increasing foreign com* petition. To .furthEr complicate Uiese pi'oblems, SjBWettU'y Ben son ihas sei’ved notice that he will make evei’y effort itO have laws ptoed next year putting tobftoco under flexible price supports, w'hich would be chaotic. In order to prevent the down fall of the; tobacco econow in l<w'fch Carolina, I feel tlmt Mrieus thought ^ould be given to a new ajjproaoh to controlling produc tion. ■ For some time, lihere has been . considerable discussion of the ad- ViSaibility of changing our system of control froith acreage allot- ments to a combination of acre- aire-poundage allotments. 'The late Senator Scott fli'st suggested this approach about two years ago, and as clialrman of the Senate Sub - Committee oh Tobacco he held heaa-ings on t^e question in several states. The plioposal wets Well received in Nforlh Garolina, but there was s£rong opposition to it in some other states. . Since thai time, I ithink a great niany of the people who were op- tipsed to acreage . povindage con- tipls have thought ihe matter 'oVeir and now feei thalt it merits fUi’bher considei-ation. Under such a plan, a farmer Would be assigned acreage allot- menits in the same memner as they are now assigned. In addition, he would be given a poundage quota, to'sed on a uniform per-ia<^re yield ayerage. If, a farmei- prod;uced more ‘than his poundage .quota .on his .allc^te4. acres, both his acra- /i^e and poundage qupjos would be proportiona;tely reduced , Jihe following year/' ' If-' he ''hadi faliire, or for any reason fell oe- l^w his quotas in a given .year, they- would T>e Increavd propor tionately the . next year. , . people who have studied the problem a grea>t deal Agree that sueh a plan has many merits, but there are quite a few teohni- col administrative proiblema In volVed. However, all agroe that It would lie failt aiid a more real istic way to control Moduotton. In drawing up a 8e>|i of recom- mienda;tions foi< the Qomiing year, a la w group of groover represen- taiives, warehouseimetiV ^0|1i6rs, and othera recenUy that the acreage • poundage, a^steim of. oo^'trols be ftiven furtihtf oonsK}- ei«itIon. I think this a Wise and timely suggestion, A ^us^ in Uie absenceof . positive ^gVestlons for Improvomehta in th^;tit«grati^ made by fartWers thertwij)ves, to; bacco could face serious" seflbaOks In Congress. ■ -V f. I’ Due to the urgency 6f the sit- uatiohi Congress shpul^;, authcn-f ize a ithoi*ough study oif ; the acr^*i age - poundage prograiA} and di-: i-ect .the l^partanent of .’Agrloul-^ ture to conduct it wl^' the helfj and assisiance of fathers and oithei's direotly conn'eoted with to bacco.. ' ' , . Youth For Christ;' drown Kmg And| j^ueen * Kay Siiaw and Jlmin:^ Atwood were crowned as Y. P.i C. queeijj and king at ^ the Dec. „fltih raUyt^ They will be, oh the Youth Po|v Christ float ^hlch will eihtered' in the parade Satm-^y. pth^r mnmli>ers of 't^e court; to be on the float are: Gall Sig mon, Christine deriiejit, Judy Bowles, Ann HcCuUoh and Libby Kurfees, Johnny 'Ward' .and Pedrp Plott. Thel o6al Y. F. C. group will travel tb Winston - S a l^ to Join" with their group for a sppioial proi' gram. A31 who are interested i(i^ going should meet in front of the MOdcaville Botai’y Hult a^ 8:30 pi, m., Saturday, Dec. 13.', ' i Rotary Christmas Party Is Tuesday Hhe annual Christimas party of . the Mo(^vUle Rota# 0ub wilf be held 'hiesday night'at 6:30. On Tuesday, Dec. 33, there wil^ bea.’ 'J^e^l se^^ed for .the Rotar- ians, no progis»,m. There/^Jll :be no Rotary meetirig on iSae^flor, I>ec. 30. ; --------1,: CifiPKISN WE SUPPI^ The- Bailey’s' ^h9P«l 'W-S-C.S/ Is sponsorlns'.a^chlck^ l>ie ^ p p i !r a SeryS Uig wfli 'beglp at 6,:p;;i^. at the Advance' Cm m unjt^' biilldlw. . • Old Spice Sets —^ Perfumes • Novelty Powder Boxes — Ijips<:icks • • Bath Sets • Box Stationery Wallets • Comb & Brush Sets—Shaving Bri^^hes • Sheaffer Pen and fencil 3e|:s I. V; I, y Mr. and Ml'S. W. P. Stonestreet who have been living in Farming ton itQwnshdp, have moved to town snd- are occupying a cottage on ^nford Ave. We welcome them to our town. ' Roy Myers, a former MockaviUe boy, and a brother of Mlrs. Pi«nk M'flCubblm, died at his home In Twin City Sunday. Death re sulted ft»m pneumonia. iMIlss Louise Prankiln died alt her; home in Winston * Salem Sunday following a short illness of pneu-; monta. Miss Franklin taught In the graded school here the past' year and endeared herself to all our people. The newg of her death oast a gloom over this entire .town. I The Reoord has been gotten out' under dllBculties the past two weeks. Ow p!-lnt«r has bene laid up witih a severe cold, and our ‘‘gas engine" that turns the press went out of commission on press day. Ve editor and small boys managed to gat the paper out on time by working early and late. During the epidemic that is sweeping <me land, the flhoi<t., coming of all should be overlook ed. Miss Mary Wilson To Wed In D/scember Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson of Advance, Rt. 9. announce the enKSfement at their dAUfhUtr. Mary Jtniee. io W m a R«y WlU* eon of Mr. Nid Mrt- 0»rl The wedding vUl be tvM Deo. so. We are the home of the famow • • HALLMARK GREETING CAJIPS Christmas Tags — Seals — Ribbon •— Sealing Tape — Wrapping Paper, etc. • FAMOUS NAME CHOCOLATES . . . Whitman’s — Hollingsworth . .. beauti* fully wrapped for gift giving. •iftk M lk M liM iltk M iM iy ik ltM iy ik ltM iliM ik liM iM M ik iiliM a tll • Expert PRESCRIPTION SERVICE . . . Your Doctor’s Prescription Will Be Promptly and Efficiently filled here% HALL DRUC COMPANY — WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS — Phone ME 4>2lU DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECfORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 Davie Reeoi-d oetober 23, 1918 . M i^ Julia Heltiman has moved itvto 'her new residence on North Main ati<eet. !Miss Elsie has returned from a visit to her sister i» Statesville. B. J. Poster of Kappa was in our midst Thursday. He reports several oatses of influenza in his section. . Uncle. lAike Tatum of the Farm, ingiton section was in town Wed nesday investigating In fertilizer. James Ward wentto Winston the past week *o accept a position _^i'ith the Reynolds Tobacco Co. Or. H. P. Baity of Asheville was in the county a few days last week visiting friends and relatives. E. fe. Hunt, Jr., returned Thurs day from a visltto Kinston, the oapitol Xienoir. Solicitor Hayden' Clement of Salisbury was in our midst last week. He wants to he re-eleoted. A. D. Blohle of Clarksville was in town last week. He reports sev eral cases of Influenza in his sec tion. Ml'S. James Seamon died Thurs day evening at her home in Cool- eemee following a short illness of influenza. iMrs. J. L. Bowles and oiiildren who have been -the guests of Mi-, and Mrs. L. Q. Baker, left for their home in 'A^evUle last week. MIrs. P. S. Early and daughters. A^ses Gi<ace and Blanche, and •Harold Early of Winslon -Salem were in town Tuesday evening. A31 honor to the graded teach- ei-s of 'Statesville when the schools were clo^d 'tlhere instead of 'tak ing life easy, they hired them selves toithe country ond pdcked « soldier boy's cotiton. m ;'SS Ella Smith, daughter, of Mr. asd 'Mi's.' Wesley Smith of -lEledlafid died 'Mtonday ait- the City Hospital following a £hort illYie^ of pneumonia. The burial wdll take place at Bethl^em Church. Fred Crotts -has recovered from the flu and wenbto Winston-Sal em Saturday. Miss Marthia Call asd Rufus Brown, ai-e among those who are ill wilth .influenza. •Ernpst Hutiit Is suffering from ph attack of influenza. All hope for' him a speedy rejcovcry. ' MisS'Flo;»ie Martin, who teach, es ait Greenville, N. C., is at home for a few diays until school re opens. " Blackburn Sprinkle and Sheek B:Wd2n went to Hickory Saturday to enter Lenoir College for Mili tary ti'ainilng. ' Miss Florence Perry, one of the graded school teachers, left Sat- jirday for her home in Eastern Carolina. Her father and sister are ill with influenza. R. Li. Booe of blie Beoi* Creek s;i;!'-ipn, was in town last week. Misses Elva Sheek and Clara MooiW arrived home last week frcm the G. C. W., at Greensboro, the college having suspended w’prk for at least tow weeks on account of flu. Wilt Chamberlain And Globetrotters To Be At Coliseum "Wilt ChB'inberlaln is the eas iest man to coach I’ve evw had in the 33 years of bhe Harlem Globe trotters." Abe Saperstein, found er, ownw' and still mentor of the great Negro baftkeball team. Which comes to the Memorial Coliseum, in Wlnaton . Salem, on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m., Is the author of the above state ment. . “‘1 took a deep liking to Wilt," IBontlhued Albe, “by his earnest ness and sincere desire to earn his $68,000 salary we are paying hUn for the 1958-’S9 Season. Right af- ti' signing a epntract with us last June, he Joined the team In Europe where we were touring for the summer. 'He wanted to start learn ing at once how he could be of mast help to the team.. He co- opeijited to the fullest extent as we experimented . with him as a pivot man, corner man and flooi- man ito see whehe ;he wpuld best function for us." (The Trotters u^e these position designations in stead of the ittandaTd fonvard, center and »uai>d). “Every man oh the team has taken to "Tlie Stilt" and is glad to have him with lis, and I think Wilt’s more sure Khan ever that his decision to become a Globe- trobteii- was tihe right one." Sap erstein always thought that Big George Mlkian was the most dex terous ibig plaiyer hehad ever seen, iju't now he has to give the nod to seven foot Wilt. Theire’s no man in the six . ten ranks and over whoc omes close to hlim for man euverability. He’s an intelligent chap, eager and quick to leam. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE WHERE LAWS ARE OBEYED -DEATHS GO DOWN! ■ Drive safely and courteously your self. ■ Observe speed limits and warn ing signs. NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT of M OTOR VEHICLES ^ I f - g p u w a i i t ^ w i i a t - g o u wantwlien-gou mNTIT... then v ^ T 4 P S are for-gou! • TO OUR CUSTOM ERS... Please get your printing orders in to us for anything you will need the balance of this year. We close our plant fbr two weeks d.tiring Christmas, hence all orders must be in our hands right away, for delivery to be made before the holidays. This Give Them THEIR There’s nothing like the “Home Town” Newspaper for those living away froni home. Give Them A Year’s Subscription To The DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-1 ONE YEAR IN DAVIE COUNTY............................. $2.50 ONE YEAR, OUTSIDE COUNTY.................................?3.00 We will announce your gift with an attractive Christ mas letter. Send in your remittance, with complete name and address of recipient. -All Subscriptions In Adyance- • CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE LADIES AND CHILDREN • NYLON SLIPS. . . . $2.95 to S8.95 Oiiting, Brnadcloth and Nvlon ..98c to S7.95 PAJAMAS... ..S 2 .9 5 toS5.95 For ladies and children RODES LADIES GOWNS LADIES DLOUSES <C««IC«IC1CIVC«(IC«>(«<(«W)(<(«<CIC«<(IC<C<C«tC«ICIC>C>C«<C>C>C*C>(*C>C>C<CICIC«<Clf««IC(C««(*C«t( • « • * « iwttnicwtWMHew'iifHWWiwfitifieiiie'we'c'c'c'cifwijicietcwic'C'C'cic'ewwt'fwiftf * » • 52.95 to S8.95 ««<CIClC*C>(*CIC>C<CICIC«<Clf««IC(C««(*C«t( 52.95 to S10.95 2.95 to S10.95 <CIC<C<(«f<f««tC««<C«<C«ICIC>(*CIC«««>flC<C<ClC>C*C*ClClC<C)C*C«>C«tC<ClC<C<C«««<C!C<C«<««««>C*C« Orion, Helanca and wool. Also bulky knit and beaded SWEATERS.. . .S3.95 to S10.95 Infants and childrens—pastel shades CORDUROY SUITS... S8.95 - S7.95 Ladies and Childrens HANDBAGS . . . icic<c>ci(i(>cH;ic<cieicic«ic««i(<eic>c««<c'cicicieicM:icicic«ii:tc!C>c<ei«<cic«4c«i(«>ew«<(«ic««N[<cic Eeautiful shades_________________' ’_____LADIES HOSE. . . . . . ..51,00- S i;5 | L'adies and Childrens > - GLOVES. . . . . 89c to S2.98 KIC<CI(«<CICKIC>CtC<(*C<(IC«<C«<C<ClC)C<C*C>C>CHCIClC>C<CICICWlCICIC>CI(l<*(ICI0MIK<C<C<C<^l«miCI|tCW(' SCARFS ...............S1.00-S1.98 COSTUME JEWELRY. . . . 98c and up Single and dual controlELECTRIC BLANKETS lllMlMlllMlkfcllftllkyfMlKaikaiKMlllkMkKkKMOikXVOiKkMXIiMMMDMillKlMlMl CHATHAM BLANKETS. S4.95-S18.95 Samsonite Luggage for the entire family ^ • Don't Forget To Visit Our Gift Department • GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR CHRISTMAS G IV I N G—YOU MAY BUY ANY AMOUNT # C C SANFORD SONS COM PANY W e G iv e S & H G re e n S ta m p s • U se O u r L ay> A w ay P l a n ^ A S m a ll D eposit W ill H o ld ! M o ck sville, N . C .T pfcCEMBM 11, 1958 OAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - REG080 PM m V Hs 'f;' \ y i i ■ >• 'H- ' i M Vi'i/ ’^ B . D. R. Stroud entered the sSjiUst Hospital Nov. 30 for sm-- ftetjl* on Dfeo. 2. She expects ito re- tUto home the latter part of the iJiti's. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. EflW. Crow visited their brother, S^ghoel' H<anes, and ^ 's . Hknes ifcWindton-Salem Monday mom- i:';iltlng thell' mother, Mrs. D. jBjStroUd,'patient at Baptist Hos- and.'tiheli-'fath^r, D. R. Stroud 'h|te recently were their chlldi'en, :ra. D. H. Wlncheater and daug- Mallnda, of Richmond, Va.: Robfert tloneymitt ‘ahd son, ^b1}ie,'of Oreenvllle, S. c;; Ma jor I Joe F. Sbi'oud of Columbia, Sy'C.; and. Dr. David R. Stroud, dr.) ol Rocky Miount. ‘itr. lUJd Mi-s. E C Morris and Mrs E H ■ Jilorrls were Sundtiy dl^e r 'guests of Misses Eliza and .Naft ’Douthlt and 'Mrs. Celia Plok- ,enS ait ithelr home in Charlotte. and HehiT Hobson of S^ilsbui'y were Bufats of Mrs. W. An'AUlson Sund‘ay aftemoon. Vis itors on Friday wei4 W. A. Lucky iufil Miss Mary Lucky -of Cleve- laftd.(Mrs. W. M. Long left K^nday for, Atlanta,' Oa,, where she wJll vBlt the Rev. ^ d Mi's. I. riowell until Thursday. Mrs. Howell and granddaughter, Vlr- ^n'la Llckle, of Greensboro, who m s visited here and in SUtes- vllfe the past ,-ten dWys, accomt>an- •1^’'her home.’. . ”■ Knox Johnstone and son, j;pftn, left Mionday for Hender- sp.rivUle to spend the week wlibh and Ml'S. Berhard Crowell, ■^hlle there, Mr. Johnstone will hii'^t w d attOTd Chrlstmras fes- t.lv^tles.' J^rs . E. .W. Crow and Mrs. J. Eijfiik fclemenit- spent the week bnk In Walkertown, the guests of their sister in law, Mrs. Prank ^ihes. They fitttodtd an oyater i!pk?t Saturday nlghit given by y^l Hanes for memtoers of his Sunday School class. Christmas gifts were given the 101 .inembers who attended. On' Sunday, Mrs. J. H. Clement entertained ait a luncheon for therni in the Mag nolia Room at Wake Forest Coll ege. Sunday night, they were supper' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes at theU- home In Wln- .ston-Salem. J. K. Sheek left Friday for a week’s business trip to Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell of Dur ham spent the week end here with their parents. • Miss Kopella Hunt left Sunday for Florida after spending sevei'nl weeks hm'e. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson left Tuesday for Tamipa, Fla. They will vacation there about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Ollbert Hahn of Kannapolis spent the week end here, the Jest'S of 'her sister-in- law, Mrs. Cuntis Piiice. Atlas Smipot returned to his home on Wilkesboro Street -Sun day to recuperalte ■ 'hicm major surgery at Baptist'Hpspltal, Wln- stbil'Salem. Mir. Smoot’s condition is very satisfactory. Miss Duke ^ee k and Oscar McClamrock were Sjjnj^y nlghit sufjper'gueste of iMi’s. Owen Keys In Charlotter Miss Leila Moore visited Miss Jp Cooley Monday Wiho is a pa tient at the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. E, Kelly entered the City Hospital In Winston-Salem Sun day for surgery oh Monday. Mrs. Lee Lyerly entered Rowan MemorlaJ Hospital, Sallsbiu'y, last Tues<tey for observation a n d .treatment. George Rowland spent from Saturday until "Tuesday ait Davie Couny Hospital undei’golng medi cal treatment. Ml", and Mrs. R. M. Hol-thous- er attended a reception In Taylors. Ville Tussday night. Mrs. Vf. P. Robinson spent sev eral days last week In Lynchburg, VA„ with her daugibter, Mrs. Mal colm Clai^, and Mr. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and daugihter, Betsy, will arrive Friday from Lynchbui'g, Va„ to plslt her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. W. P. Robinson, for the week end.. Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. T. L. Jurikei' were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Flowers of Char lotte. Mr and Mrs. Claude MioNclll attended a wrestling riiatch Mon day lilght held ait the Charlotte Coliseum. WSCS Circles Have Supper-Meet The Wonian's Spclety of Chris tian Service Cli'cles of the First Methodist Church met together Monday evening for a Christmas, supper and meeting. The affaii- was held in the Fellowship Hail of the church Decorations of the hall were numerous red candles, red polnsettias, white chi’ysai<- themums and festive greens. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, pm- Ident of ’the Auxiliary, presided and Inti'oduced the spiritual life chairman. Mrs C. B. Neivrton, who conducted the Christmas progratA consisting of: ‘‘Tht Christmas Story," fi'om the Gospel of Luke; a film, "The Llttlest Angel," and Christmas carols. Miss Mai-tha Call led the group in giving the story after which carols were sung. The fita was Shown by Charles Crenshaw and Herman Bennett. Shout business meetings were .held after the progmm by eacli circle. At the conclusion of the session, Ohi-lstmas gifts were ex changed. Birth Announcements A son to Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Rt. 1, Dec. 6. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heni-y Myers, Rt. 1, Advance, Dec. 6. A son 'to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Franklin West, Rt. 1, Advance, Dec. 8. Twins to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crsason, Cooleemee, Dec. 6. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby C. Booe, Rt. 2, Advance, Dec. 7. Use An' Enteritrlse i|yant Ad m ImAT to iaiii^ Slips Red, iDlue, black, pink, beige, white S t9 8 to S5.98 Jiylon Pajamas $3-98 to S5 98 J ^««iew««icicicicicic««««ic«««««icic>(i««icie>c)|t<c>ciew>c ladies Bedroom Slippers $ 2 i9 to S3.98 $14.98 to S39.98NEW SHIPMENTLAMES SUITS . . Mn(i(«t(WIClCI)|lfW«W>«>(lf«<(K<C«<C«>C>«C«lC<C«<C<C<(W«<ClCl|lM«W<C«lCW>(<C<C«lCICWIC«>C<CME>C« LADIES BLOUSES... S1.98 to S3.98 Nylon and drip-dry cottons, overblouses and tuck ins. •iitiiftMkittiftDXkkKiotkyiitkStkktikSDKftKiftkaiftKStyikaikkkftklikMikStkkXitkMkkkft Children’s Christmas Dresses S2.98-S5.98 CHILDREN’S 50 YARD CAN-OAN SLIPS .................S3.98 MdiftMiM ItkkMilDiikMAihMililikliiliilkkkkkkllililOiSikkMkkliftkKkMMtKMift*) Ban Lon SWEATERS... S3.98 to S7.98 SKIRTS .............S3.98 to S10.98 BLACKWELDER - SMOOT - Ready-To-Wear C o u rt Squftre P h o n e M E 4*2389 Mary Elizabeth Boles Weds C. S. Garter, Jr. The marriage of Miss Mai'y Ell«abeth ®oles ond Clarence Smith Canter. Jr., took place Sun day at 4 p.m. at ithe home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Leach on Route 8. The Rev. Wallace Owens, pastor of Eaton’s Baptist Churoh, ofinclated. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Boles of Route 6. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith Car ter of Route 2. The couple was married before an altar of palms, candelabm with lighted cathedral tapers and tall baskets of white gladioli and woodwardia fern, Given in marriage by her fath er,, the bride wore a waltz len»th gown of lace fashioned with a niandai’in collar. The skirt fca- tur£d a lace overskirt over pleat ed net. Her shoulder veil fell from a cap of lace outlined with seed pearls. She carried a purple .oi*ohld on a white prayer book. Mrs. Charles Culler of Route 2, Was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a walta length dress of sapphire velvet and silk organza with u matching headdi-ess and veil. Her bouquet was of pink fealthered cai'nations. Jimijiy R. Carter of Route 2, \vas his brother’s best man. Donnie Boles and C. P. Leach lighted the candies. The bride attended Mocksvllle High School. ■ The groom was graduated from Pai'mln®ton High School. He is now engaged in fairniing on Route 2, where the couple wUl live after a short wedding ti'ip. A reception was held immed- iaitely' following the ceremony. The bride’s taible, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was centered by a ci-ystal bowl of white carnations and fern flanked by candelabra with white tapers. The table also held 'a tiered wedding cake and a large crystal punch bowl. Assisting in receiving and seiz ing lime punch, cake, green and white mints, and nuts were; Mrs. James L. Boles, Mrs. John Wall ace, sister of 'the torids; Mrs. Har old Thomipson, sister of the bride groom. Bass-McLamb Vows Said At Dunn Miss Mila Rose Bass, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Eric Bass of Dunn, and Bobby Benson Mc- ‘■’Lam'b, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- e Jard^ MoLamb of Route 5, Dunn, were imited in moi'riage Satur day, Dec. 6, at 8:30 p.m. in Stoney Run Baptist Ohurch at Dunn. The pastor of the church offlc- lated ait the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by the cnwch organist and soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white duchess satin fashioned with ^ caithedi-al train. Her illusion full- length veil was attached to a crown cf illusion and pearls. She carried' a bouqueit of whfte rose buds centered with, a puiiole- throated orchid. Mrs. Pete Skinner, sister of the bride, was maitron of 'honor. She wore a safteta dress of mellony red with a matching feathereit^ headdi'ess. She carried a large heart of red and green carnations. Bridesmaids were the groom’s sisters. Misses Nancy and Kay McLamb, and Mrs. Earl Core, sis ter of the brids, all of Dunn. Theli' dresses were Identical to the hon or flittendants in green and mell ony. The groom's fa>ther was best ■ TOTOT of Mocksvllle Earl Core and Pet« Skinner of Dunn: and Bill Benson of Annapolis, Md. The bride's mother was attire^ In a pale blue lace over tafletia. gown with matching accessorl^ and a white corsage. The mother of the groom wore mauve lace over ‘tafteta with matching ac cessories and 8 white orchid. The groom Is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor of this town. Attending the wedding! from here were: M»'. and Mrs. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and son, Mickey; Mr. and I^'s. Jack Naylor and daughter, Mel- onie; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart and sons, Sammy and Bill; Tom Benson; Mi', and Mrs. Wallace Benson and daugihter, Jennie, of Oreenaboro; and Mi', and Mrs. Bill Benson of Annapolis, Md. Piano Pupils Have Yule Party Mi?s Louise Stroud entei-talned her eighth grade and high school piano pupils at a ChrUtmas party on Monday evening at the home of Jane Rowland on South Main Street. A nunUwr of games and con* tests were enjoyed, after which re* freshments were served to the fol):wlng pudUs: Bi'enda tHow- ard, Joann Peoples, Judy Cre«son, Perrie Andercon. ilajry Ann Olsw. eo«l(. Kay Unier; Barbara and Kar Olupman, Jane Row]»nil. and p. C- OndDw. Jr. Aa exohange ot Ctu-istnue gUU cltma«e<i the eveniiv’« ent«i<t«in> ment. Family Dinner Given Sunday A fnmity dinner was held o.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Lay man Sunday in memory of the lote Mrs. Edna Shelton. The guests Included: Mr. and Mrs., A. D. Richie, Mr. and Mrs. J D Shel ton, Mr and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobby; Mr and Mrs. Von Shelton and daughter, Cindy; Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and chil dren; Rev. ond Mrs. A. G, Amlck and children; Gray and Garnette Layman and Miss Linda Dull. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren ohd son, Boibby; Mrs. Arleth Layman and daughter, Gelene; «nd Miss Bi-enda Whltner. all of Winston- Salem, Joined them in the after noon. Officers Installed At Auxiliary Supper A covered dish supper was held Monday night In the Presbyterian Church Hut prior to the Decem ber meeting of .the Women of the Church. The refreshment itable overlaid with a white linen cloth, was centered by an larrangement of red candles, fsatlve greens and red ornaiments. OfRcei's for the ensuing year were installed after the supper at an lmpressi’/-e service held by the Rev. William Long. They are: president, .Mrs. Kno.v Jolinstone; vice president, Mrs. P. B. Black welder; secrdtary - treasurer, Mrs. W, P. Robinson: secretary of stew ardship, M r s. Andrew Lagle; chalmnan of church extension, Mrs. C. W. Phillips; 'historian, Mrs. J. W .Wall; and sacretai'y of an nuities and relief, Mi's. Bill Long. Circle Chairmen were appolnt- ted 'They are: Chairman of Circle No. 1, Mrs. L. G. Sanford; No. 2, Mrs. D. J. Mando; No. 3, Mrs J. W. Wall; and No. 4, Mi-s Sam Waters, Miss Parsons Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Thomas Parsons o( Charleston, S. c„ an nounce the engagement ot their daughter, Milllcent Arthena, of Mocksvllle, to Carl Wilson Sofley of Mocksvllle. Hhe wedding will be held at 6 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 21, in the First Methodist Church ot San ford, Florida. Miss Parsons teaches at Mocks vllle. She was graduated from St. Andrews' Parish High School at Charleston and from Caitawba Col lege. Mr. Sofley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Sofley of Mocks vllle, Rt. 5. is office manager ot the Davie County Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservation Committee. He Is a graduate of N. C. State College. Afer the wedding the couple will be at home In Cooleemee. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Chestnut Grove Church Ladies In Meeting .The Ladies ot Chestnut Grove Methodist Church met Tuesday Tilght at 'the home ot Mrs. Clay kunter. Route 2, tor their annual Christmas party. After scripture reading and prayer by Mi's. Wade Eaton, a brief business session was presided over by Mrs. Glenn Rol- llns,’presldent. Officers were elect. PRINCESS THEATRi Thurs. & Fri., Dec. 11 and 12: "THE PARTY GIRL." Cinemascope A Color. Robert Tay-r lor, Cyd Charlsse. Lee J. Cobb, Claire Kelly. News*. Sat., Dec. 13: MTHE WILD HARVEST.” Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour. IJoyd Nolan, Allan Jenkins. Color cartoon, serial. Mon. & Tues., Dec. 15 and 16: “I MARRIED A WOMAN.” George Gabel, Diana Dors, Adolphe Menjou. Color Cartoon and News. ’ Wed., Dec. 17: “MISSOURI TRAVELER.” Brandon D e - Wilde. Mary Hosford, Lee Marvin, Gary Merrill. In technicolor. Color cartoon. ed tor tihe coming year. The pr Ject undertwken at the is placing shrubbery a'l’buttd i church. During the social hour, gl®, were exchanged and heart were revealed. '|r Rotresbments ot cheese sn«; pickOes, «aki3 and punch we; served to tlie 80 members ent. • GIVE FLOW ERi FOR CHRISTMAS Free S15 Dried Arrangement To be given away Christmas Eve. Come out | j and register. You don’t have to be present to Win. You may be the winneV. Come by and look at our beautiful arrange-; ments—you will see one of the nicest arrays« of flowers anywhere for Christmas. • Mums — Azaleas — Cyclman • Poinsettias — Melia Begonias • Dish Gardens — Center Pieces • Door Swags—^Cut Flowers of all kinds • Cemetery Arrangements ....... $3.50 up • UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS CORSAGE?' NOTE: Let us have your order NOW, whiie| our assortment is large and complete. DAVIE FLORIST TONY MACHADO, Designer ; Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4*22541 Mei% U T T li’S yoiif |leadqiiarters Cliristnias. . « Before you buy cope in .. . . spe bur complete selection of fine"jewelry and Gifts for her, for him, for everyone on your list, jewelry gifts are the perfect answer. A wide selection in all price ranges. , ' iWWICICWWICWieWICICICICICWKWWi Free Engraving IdentificatiQjfi . Bracelets Ladies and Men $5.95 to $19.95 i(ic>(icicic>(icictc>e<eic<e>c>c!cii $1.13 — CGSTUM®: JEWELRY — $1.13 ci<icictc«>ctctc>cicicicie«iei(>ciei Diamond Bridal Duo Jewelry Boxes ' Men’s and Ladies $129.95 I $2.95 to $17.50 Cameras $9.95 Gold Filled Dainty, feminine sUyiiw ' a lovely 17 jewel watp|i^$24.95 u|i WE ARE GIVING AWAY FREE A LADIES 17.JEWEL ELGIN WATCH Nothing to buy—Just coijie in and register. Drawing December 24th Fn Transistor Radio $34.95 NOVELTIES GIFTS For All Occasions and for the Home $1.00 to $15. Cigarette Lighters $1.50 up :««««««<(««««««« See our Complete Selection of IP R I N C E S S RINGS Priced from Pearl Set . ^ „ J Ring, $14.95! $19.95 to $400 iLovely Birtbstt Ring, $9.05 U TTU 'C J IW n iR P h o n e M E 4>2734 M ( Fr-‘ p M r w t m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY^ DECEMBER' 11, 1958 B O W L IN G CITY LEAGUE Team W , 1. R. E. A............................ 25 8 B. C. Moore ................... 23 10 Lions Clulb.......................21 12 Dulln ................................ 20 13 •ttlffh scores: Individual game: Bob Talbert 188; Individual series, Jaclc Comsh 48B; team sngle game B, C, Moore 711; team series, B. C. Moore 2077. ' f MIXED DOUBLES Team > \V ■ L Mary tind Wayne Baton 17 7 Btllle karmon & J. Couch 18 0 Maiggle & Oene Quillen.. 13 14 Emily and R. F. Kemp .13 14 s Joann and A1 Thomas___13 14 Sthel «nd Kidd Myers.... 12 15 ildna An nand Orady Beolt 10 14 Bunt and Mtllard Harmon 9 18 ■High scores: R. P. Kemp 188 anU Maggie Quillin 153; individ- i ual series; R. P. Keunp and Bunt karmon 409; team single game, Kemps 313; team series, Kemps 880, COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L El-Wln Mill ...................... 19 11 i; Ward Oil Co...................... 17 13 Pork ....................................16 .14 ild u lfO U C o ....................’..15 15 l/Lowlsville Cleaners ___ 12 18 * Heritage Furniture ......... 11 19 High- Scores: Individual game; ' 'Mutt Bivins, 201; individual series, : R.'F. emp, 480; team single game, .'Wal'd Oil Co., 772; team s:rics, Ward Oil Co., 2201. 1^0 Cooleemee Soldiers complete Basic Courses lil-Aimy Pvt. Earl N. Bowles, 21, |lkd Reoi'uit Riohard E. Stafford, of Cooleemee recently com- |eted el®ht weeks of basic com- |t training at Port Jackson, S. C. owlcs, whose wife, Sarah, and Ml’, and Mi'S. Earl T. |pwles, lice at 42 Davie St., is a bfiner employee at Erwin Mills. |i|te,'was graduated from Cooleemee School in 1954 and from I't^tawba College this year. rd, son of Mr. and Md-s. nes C. Stafford, 38 Davie St., a former student at Davie High School. Acetyl: nc and Electric WELDING Machine Work Ornamcntnl Iron Work Clothes Line Posts Mailbox Stands Beams and Lintels Repair Work ''MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. ster F, Dwiggins, Manager ■"'Mocksvllle, N. C. W E B U Y IS 0 Y BEANS It. 0. MYERS & SON COTTON GIN* P W ME 4-2269 Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Coui't was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Orant presided. Atty.. Geoi'ge Martin prosecuted (ihe docket. Cases disposed of wereas follows; Thomas A. Piiillips, abandon- msnt and non-support, called and failed. » Robert Cletus Poster, improper mufHer, called and failed. Evangelist Prost, abandonment and non-support, continued. Booker Nathaniel Williams, lar ceny and receiving. Bound over to Superior Court. Jessie James Brown II, aiding and abetting in larceny and re ceiving. Bound over to Superior Court. Wesley King, public drunken ness, $10 nnd cost. Donald Odell Sparks, passing at interseotion, $10 and cost. Keimeth Matthew York, operat ing car intoxicated. $100 and cost. William Lee Pox, reckless driv ing, $25 and cost. Everett Wesley O’Neal, operat ing car intoxfcated, $150 and cost Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Bond set at $300. Everett Wesley O'Neal, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Notice of apepar to Superior Court giv en. Bond set at $300. Clyde Thomas Mayileld, Jr. reckles's driving. $25 and cost. Julius Thomas Rhaimhardt. im proper brakes and no rear light ?25 and cost. William Lawrence V a n h o y speeding. caUsd and failed. Jc'hn Isaac M.Tbe, speeding. $5 and cost. i Royal Alfred Bacote, Jr., im proper passing, called and failed. Noland Randolph Mattox, im proper passing, continued. /Jimmy Houston Sizemore, fol lowing. too closely, $25 and cost. Hansford Linney Nichols, im proper passing, $25 and cost. Willie Zeb Cook, Jr., failure to stop for Stop sign, $25 including cost. David Heni-y Wood, Jr., im proper brakes, $25 including cost. Carl Copper Reeves, operating car intoxicated. Jury trial re- qutsted for Jan. 6. David Y. Peacock, non-compii ance. Suspended sentence of 15- moniths put into effect. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smitii were at! a huffet supper Sun. d,ay night ^t their home in Farm ington. Covers were laid for: the ihost, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. La tham and daugihiters, Melva and Mary Paya, and .Miss Jennie Msr- rotteof Winston-Salem, and Ray Harding. Martha Ann Seats To Wed John Smith I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Seat.s lof Route 3. announce the engage ment of their daughter, Marthn Ann, 'to John Thomas Smith, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smitt of Rouite 1. A Decamber wedding is planned. Um An Enterprise Want Ad - - - - - - - - - - -I TO GIVE OR TO GET HAN FLOWERS ?ur order NOW ICHRISTMAS H i maturing a [ty of . . . 3'wags IWrealhs jiivaE Floral Arrangements sautiful collection of Potted Plants and Poinsettias Christmas Cemetery Wreaths Centei'pieces in new designs Christmas Corsages Mocksviile Florist Salisbury St. Phone ME 4*2138 ><<cifw<cic<cy;<c'c<c •ctc’^'ctc'C'ct'C'f'C'e'CK'CV'c* U M Davie Plays At Lexington Davie County High School bas ketball teams will play at Lex ington on .Friday night. The girls’ game will get underoay at 7 p.m. wit!h the boys’ following. On Tuesday night, Dec. 18th, Davie wUl play Barium Springs here and will close out the pre- Christmas season on Friday night, Dec. 19, with a game at Kannap olis. Last Friday night ths locals travellled to Southwest for the opener and dropped both games. The RC'bels played good ball during Bhe first half as the scor ing margin was never more than five points. The Soubhwest five came hack and tallied 20 points while Davie was scoreless during the third quarter. The final score was 55 to 22. Barry Southern paced the Reb els with seven points. Davie's chances were dlnuned by the loss of three starters on fouls eariy in the second half. The Rebelettes, posting a young and inexperienced team this year, handled the ball well but did not have quite enough as they went down 80 to 28. Ann Nail hit the basket for 11 points while Callie Bailey followed with eight. Tuesday night it was the same story as Da'Vis drcpp'd two games to Kannapolis. The Rebsiettes w.- rt nrver able to get a scoring attack s art;d and were d;f;a‘d 57 to 19. Ruth Potts l£d the locals wi'.h 10 points. The Rebels looked like a differ ent team as they took the floor against last year’s South Pied mont Conference champions. It was a see-saw affair for the first 'half. Behind two points at the half, the Kannapolis five came back strong to defeat Davie 35 to 27. They were aided by the foul ing out of two of Davie's first- line players. Freddie Pierce was the top point maker for the Rrt>els with eleven points. John Johnstone Joins Local Bank Jflflm Jolmstone of Mockavllle has accepted a position with the Bank of Davie in Mocksvllle. He will assume his duties on. Jan. 1. Mr. Johnstone, the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Knox Joiinfttone of Mocksviile, received Ws honorable dischange itiwo weeks ago after two years in the Armed Forces. Prior to entering service, he was with bhe Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. He is a graduate of the Unl- veVsity of North Carolina. Baptist Brotherhood To Meet Monday Night The Brotherhood of the Mocks- ville Baptist Church will meet on Tuesday night, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m. at the ohuroh. W%e<3A SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY DEC. 12 & 13 ^ ^ i l C R S r It takes a lot more than a mag netic personality to get things coming your way. Nlisnv 3U01HVH3 • Il31inj 33NV1 Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Cana Club will m «t with Mrs. M. D. Pope, Mrs. Rodman Pope, co-hostess, on Monday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Center Club will meet for theU' annual family nig'lit Christmas program in the community build ing on Tuesday, Dec, 16, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses; Mrs. Wayne Mer- rell. Mrs. Vera Dwiggins, Mrs. W. P. Perebee, and Mrs. Haywood Powell. Advance ■ Elbaville Club will meet m the Community Building on Wednesday, Dec 17, at 2:00 p.m. Club women hostesses. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. V. L. Call on Thursday, Dec. 18, at 8 p.m. Christmas stock ings will be filled for needy and shut-ins. Turrentine - Concord Club will meet in the Educational Building at Concord Church on Friday, Dec. 19, at 2 p.m. Club women hostesses. Cooleemee Cluh will meet for their annual Ohristmas supper meeting wttih Mrs. Oeorge MUlej'. Mrs. James Trexler, co-hostess, on Friday, Deo. 19, at 6;30 p.m. Notice To Our Country Correspondents Next week will be the last tittle you send in your news' to the ENTERPRISE, for this year. The week of December 22nd, only our SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EDITION will be mailed out, and the week of December 29th we are closed for vacation. Therefore, you will mail your news as usual on Monday morning, January 5th, for use in our first edition of 1959. SUNDAY, DEC. 14 ‘ OREGON PASSAGE" tortuM tiwow ”jS;S;ERKSON pQUnaS • Direct drive. • lUBRI-MAC automatic ollinE. • PINTAIL chain. A real McCulloch chain saw o n ly s i 65 New Mac Uau... easy to carry, easy to use. Ideal for farmers, outdoors- nien, tree surgeons, pulp- cuttcrs. Cuts fast, lasts lone. Easy terms. High trade-ins, rome in for a free demonstration. FREE Chain Saw Sharpening Everyone is invited to bring saw chain in to this store for Free Chain Saw Sharpening on Thursday, Dec. Uth, and look over the new 1959 models of McCullough Saws. MARTIN BROS. Mtickiiville« N. Ci To m ake m any a season m e rry YOU CAN BE SURE WHEN YOU GIVE WESTINGHOUSE • WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS • WESTINGHOUSE RANGES • WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMATS • WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYER WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION SETS WESTINGHOUSE IRONERS n o WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER WESTINGHOUSE RAOIOS All Types of WESTINGHOUSE SMALL APPLIANCES — such as Waffle Irons — Percolators — Irons — Testers — Sand wich Grills Weres thof n jg ^ ogQinJ GIFTS UP TO ^5 I GIFTS UP TO SIOI GIFTS UP TO S15 —TABLE LAMPS —CARPET SWEEPERS —PICTURES —LAMP SHADES —BOUDOIR LAM^S -^SMOKERS —END TABLES —LAMP TABLES —THROW RUGS —CHILD’S ROCKER —HASSOCKS —T/VBLE LAMPS —VANITY SETS —HIGH CHAIRS —PLAY PENS —CHROME CHAIRS —SiMOKERS —MIRRORS —VENETIAN BLINDS —PICTURES —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —CARD TABLES -THROW RUGS —HASSOCKS —TABLE LAMPS —VANITY LAMPS —STUDENT LAMPS —MIRRORS —PICTURES —COCKTAIL TABLES —LAMP TABLES —COFFEE TABLES —END TABLES —TIER TABLES —ADAPTABLE TABLES —THROW RUGS —LINOLEUM RUGS —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —SEWING SETS m GIFTS UP TO S ^ F tG IF T S irT irW —RADIOS —RECORD PLAYERS —TELEPHONE BENCHES —BOOKCASES —APPUANCES —WARDROBES —FLOOR LAMPS —TABLE LAMPS —RECORD CABINETS —CRIBS —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES -BOUDOIR CHAIRS —PULL-UP CHAIRS —DE.SKS —TELEPHONE BENCHES —CEDAR CHESTS —HOLLYWOOD BEDS —DESK AND CHAIR SETS —MATTRESSES —RUGS —CHAIRS —FLOOR LAMPS —THREE-WAY LAMPS —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —TABLES —RADIOS —RECORD PLAYERS W T S lW ER llS ir -TELEVISION SETS -REFRIGERATORS -RANGES — WASHERS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES -LUTNG ROOM SUITES -BEDROOM SUITES -SIEGLER HEATERS -SOFA BEDS -BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES -FLOOR COVERINGS • SPECIAL-FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY 6*8 P.M. BROOMS........59c D a v i e F i u ' n i t i i r e C o . On The Square l^ D H S O A Y , D E C E M B E R 11, 1958 DAVIE COUNty ENmPRfSE.RECORD PAGE FlV fi, aces Fo r Cotton Vote Community referendum com- ttilttees who will be ret'ponslblD t6v conducting the cotton mnr- ketlns quota referendum bhrough- ' out the county on December 18. 1988, have been announced by the Davie County Agricultural StlbUlssatlon a n d Conservation Cbhtmiittee. All members a re MJtmei's eligible to vote In the referendum. Many of the refer- ^^dtim conlmltiteeinen are also elated community comjnlttsEmen. Xi’i’aniffements for the establish, me'nt of polling places in all of .Da’Vle County's 15 cotton growing oommuriltlcs have been completed. N()tices showing ithe date 'of the referendum, the rules governing ellftlbllHiy to vote, and Wie location Of .iJollUig places have been posted In' conspicuous places In the . couttty. , Notices have also been iHklled to each farmer who has a cotton acreage allotment. Inform ing him of the place where he nmiy vote in iDhe referendum. Ail persons who' as landlord, tettaiit, or sharecropper, engaged . In the production of upland cott- ^bn In 1958 are eligible to vote In the.-upland referendum. If there is.any questoon about eligibility, far^ners are asked to check wlfh -• their County ASC Office. The community polling places ai'e as follows: Nort'h Catahaln: Powell’s Store South Cala'heln; Smoot’s Store Clarksville: Rofberts’ Stoiie .Noi’bh' and South Farmington: VRiddle’s Store "West Pawnington: James’ Store • iPulton: Livengood’s Sto.lj ■Joi'usalem: Rambeau’s Store Mooksvllle: Davie County Office BuiWing Shady Grove: Howard Milling COm'pany. .The polls win open at 8 a.m. arid close'®t 8 p.m. The results of the’ referendium will decide how - your crop is handled next year. Hospital News on MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY ;Mr. and Mrs. J • H. Caudle, Pa;ti’l|Cla.,' Linda, Rcbei't Caudle, |.and Mrs. Bob Caudle visited witih Mr.. and Mrs. Qisnh- Caudle in Pi'aiildln Sunday;- i^unday night dinner guests of ®ilr, and- Mi’S.' G. H. Smith wei'e 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latham and dauigthers, Melva and Paye: Miss .Jennie Meritt of Winston-Salem: and -Ray' Hai'ding. -Salurday nig'ht guests of Mi-s J. W .’Williams were Mrs. J. C. Gal- low;ay anl Mrs. Jamanle Galloway of;jOreenville, N. C„ Mrs. Will- lains returned J^'ith them Sunday fdr‘ a visit of several weeks. Ml’S. C. C. Williams, who has • b.seh a patleaiit in ‘the Davie Coun ty Hospital sinoe last 'Thursday, Is ini'proviiig. She fell at ler home sJyfeml days before entering tiie hbjspitial while atltending to out side, chores. lir PAYS TO ADVERTISE INIVBAWei eOMPAIffi t^kei pleasure In appointing ELBERT H. HARPE u itf representative in provid' ing dependable, low-net>c<Mt insurance for homes, auto* mobiles and other properly against fire, accident and other hazards. We recommend his business insurance service and all'coverage programs, includ ing the new policies which oflTer many forms of protection in one package. Call him today—no obligation t H.tRPE UI'Tl'AL INIiL'RANCE AGENCY Elbfrt H. liarpe. Local Agent P. O. Sex SOI 600 Avon St. Iilal »fE <-3S70 Alocb«viU«. N. c. The following patients were aCmltted to .the D.TVie County Hospital during the psriod from December 2-9: . Durant Redmond, Mocksville Grade Leonard. Cooleemee Hiram B. Cornatzer, Advance Oarlton Rucker, Route 1 Agner Funderburk, Cooleemee John.ny Campbell, Clenunons Mrs LlBZie Williams, Route 2 Mrs. Hester Lotig. Mocksville William Link, Route 4 Mrs. Louise Tutteroy, Route 1 George tlowland, Mocksville Mrs. Nancy Myers, Advance, Rt. i; Lynn Vogler, Cooleemee Jean 'West, Advance, Bt. 1 Mona Jo Childers, Mocksville Mrs. Betty creason; Cooleemee Mrs. Agnes Funderburk, Cool eemee Nellie Kalihleen Joi^an, Cool eemee ' , JuanMa Bobe, Advance, Rt. 2 Helen S. Miller, Advance, Rt. 1 Myrtle Lowder, CooieETOee Dianne Tony Robertson, Rit. 3 Floray Taylor, Route 3 Marie Swain, Rcute 4 Mrs. Betty Howard. Route 4 ' Carol Jean Draushn, Route 4 Cletus IJames, CooleEmse ■ Edward Brook, Route 2 Marvin Waters, Mocksville Tihe following patients were discharged during the same pe'i-iod: ' Mrs. Irene Tucker, Lorenzo MaxWEll, Mary Alexander, Dore- tiha Wilson, Samuel Leon White, Jr., Geoi'ge Baity, DUrant Red- mon. Grade Leonard, Ada Rhyne, James M. Parks fte-elected flead Of Telephone Ceoperative Incumbents Re-elected To Board Of Directors Jam.:s M. Parks of Union Grove was re-elected chairman of the board of directory of the 'V-.idkln Valley Telephone Cooperative at the annual msetlng held in 'Vad- klnv.'Ue, Saturday. The annual meeting of the cor poration drew some 800 members of the 2,525 member co-op to the VadkinvlllB High School Audito rium. O.her officers jlectcd were Wade Groce of Farmington, vice president, and H. C. Myers, Jr., of Union Grove, secretary-treas- urer. The following, all incumbents, were selected members of the board of directors: Brooks Cross Road® Exchange Fred J. Brandon and Dale W. Thcmasson. Forbush Exohange—A. A. Doub and H. A. Norman. Harmony Exchange—James M. Parks and H. C, Myers, Jr. New Hope Exchange — Ralph Dowell. Smith Grove Exchange—H. L. Lorenzo Maxwell, Ruby C. Pag«, George Balt)y, William A. Hen drix, Hlrolm B. Cornatzer, Agnes Funderburk, Carlton Rucker, Lizzie Williams, Hester Long, Johnny Cam.Ubell, Ar.n Oartei', William Link, George Rowland, Lynn 'Vogler, Agnes Funderburk, Nellie Jordan. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express by sincere appreciaitlon for the many acts of kl^idness shown to us at the loss of our home by fire. DA'VID BOGBR AND FAMILY Mocksville, Route 5 IT PA VS TO ADVEllTISE Gobble and Wade Groce. William P. Riley of Washington, D. C., head of Section 7 of the Telei^hone Operaticns and Loans Division, Rural Electrification Ad ministration, fi)oke on RSA de velopment in th.? two Carolinas. He dlscusscd the Jiistory of the Yadkin 'Vallay co-op. pointing out that It was $40,000 ahead on pay ments on its $1,400,00 loan from REA. G. H. Alley of Charlotte, N. C„ connecting company manager for the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co., and Leland Mack- ay of Southern Bell demonstrated the role cf telephone ccmmunica- Uons In national defense. They also showed a model of the Vanguard satellite. The manager of the Yadkin Val ley Telephone Membership Coi-p. Is A. W. McDonald.' WaUcr Fuller of the North Car olina Rural Electrification Au thority sijoke briefly on the need for ways and means to get tele phones to Isolated rural sections that are still in need of sei-vice. Ow'yn B, Price, chairman of the North Carolina REA, was present as a special guest. Mr. Riley was very complimen- tiary of the Yadkin Valley Tele phone Cooperative, pointing ouit that tJie assets now total $1,298,- 637.69. Last year an additional investment of approxlmaely $75,- 000 was added. Mr. Riley was Introduced by Asher Young, REA field represen tative. Approximately 500 persons at tended 'tihe meeting. The rafrlgerator was won by J. D. Hutchens of Yadkinville, Route 2. All the drivers of 'the co-op were presented with safe di'lving pins for 'having operated co-op vehicles approximately 500,000 miles with no accid'cnts. • A T T E N T I O N . . . MISTER TOBACCO GROWER VOTE MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, IN REFERENDUM. YOU I ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IF YOU ARE FINANCIALLY INTERESTED IN ANY WAY IN ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS. Winston-Saleni Leaf Tobacco Market Committee Has A ‘Free’ G Giant Train ^ Set For You! See details given be> low, and follow in structions, to win this Giant TRAIN SET. WE WILL GIVE AWAY, ABSOLUTELY “FREE,” AT 4:00 P.M., DECEMBER 24th A SIXTY PIECE TRAIN SET • There is a 24>piece trestle set that conies with this train • All you have to do is come in to our store and Register —as often as you wish. Ask for our free gift catalogue. (You need not be present to win). HALL DRUG COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone ME 4-2112 V : N - X i SANTA SAYS . . . DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT MARTIN BROTHERS — Everyllhiflg lor The Entire Family- ‘V WAGONS |t RICYCLE $1.25 to I "$5.25 to $10.95 I $20.95 G; E. IRONS g Arvin $9.50 and up | Adjustable Sunbeam Electric J IRONING BOARDS IRONS, $9.95 S $7.49 - $12.95 R O C K IN G H O R S E S $19.95 TOBOGGANS 85c and $ 1 .0 0 Arvin I DEVILED Non - Adjustable | EGG IRONING BOARDS i PLATES $5.95 I 98c Daisy AIR RIFLES $6.50 to $12.95 Christmas Tree Holders, $1.35-$1.65 Christmas Tree Decorations HUNTING COATS $8.^0 to $12.95 HUNTING PANTS $7.25 to $8.50 Large Roll WALL ■ RITE $3.25 X Gift packed in Dust gSilverware § | ^ * Dormeyer * « MIXERS Gift Boxed TOWEL SETS $1.95 up Pans, holders, sewing box es, etc. Dish Cloths, $2.00 and up te«tcieicicictcie!<!cie!eiete«!eie!<;!e><«%teicicicie«'<teieie>eie)eie>e%iete!eieiesieicieie(c'ct<ic«iete«i<;te«*!<:tetetcieteieic«ic«teieicic!e«>eieieie««ic«ici«6ic« Shirts & Drawers $1.1^5 each $18.95 and $29.95 Men’s Blue Bell COVERALLS Heavy Weight $5.25 Short and Long Overall JACKETS \ $4.75 to $4.95 SUEDE JACKETS Can Be Dry Cleaned $14.95 Cotton and All-Wool S W e 'A"T E;R;S ^ $2.95 - $5.95 ie«icie<c<eicteieieiciei«(cie!e!e!e!e>«icicicicie!eic««tc«««ic«K««ie««icic>< i Blanket Lined Complete line of . . . —^Wood Stoves —Coal Stoves —Port. Oil Heaters MtevwicwvvcoexioocicioeKvteicviiieicKtcviciciocicwtcievtctcieicvtstci Cotton and Wool BLANKETS $1.95 to $5.95 Men’s HATS $3.49 to $5.50 Ten Ounce Big Winston OVERALLS $2.98 Blake & Lamb No. 1 i BLACK | * 6 Oz. J^r | LIMITED STEEL TRAPS, 50c Blake & Lamb No. 1 JUMP TRAPS, 65c | Pilot Knob Instant COFFEJI 98c QUANTITY O F TOYS ' ieicicie«>eiciciei(ici«icictcteieie)c<e«'«>et('«ie’e«ie!e«ic«>e<cie’«««*e%i«;ici(ic>CK>e>cicicicicicic«icieicw'««ieic<s<cicie^ie«ie%<cic«ic«Kie«<cw«i<M:<c«icic " 7Vj X 9 Congoleum § 12 x 12 Congoleum9 X 12 Congoleum GOLD SEAL RUGS $10.95 9 X 12 Veltex L IN O L E U M $7.95 $7.95 6 X 9 Congoleum $6.95 * $14.95 12 X 15 Congoleum $18.50 ilglCiCtCICICICICIMtCWlCIClClCKItlgCie Men’s Rubber• Locust Post Work Shoes — Insulated Boots — FourBu:kle Arctics Boots — Overshoes — Ladies’ Boot^ and Galoshes. ««icieie>cieK!c*Kicicic<««4cic««>c«««K!c<c%ictc!cicicuc!c<cicic«icic>c>cict(jcic>cicic>(NE>cw«*c<c<c>c<c<c‘e'c'c<e*c'«c'c<c>ccic>w<t<c«*e*c<c>c<cH;>cic<c<e<cicia • CHRISTMAS NUTS ANB CANBY • LAYER RAISINS 39c Pkg. PECANS I English Walnuts ^ | CREAM NUTS 35c-40cLb. I 40c - 50c Lb. | 40c Lb. >e«<cieieicicic!cicicic<ci«c>cicicte<cic«ieicici(icicie>e«icic<cic«icic«wi«c!c(i;icicic>c«>c<<i<<c<cicici<ic«<cicif<c««<cicic<c«i<ic«<cicicic<cicic«<cicic<ci(«'c>c<« 2 Lb. box Pure Sugar Shick Candy.......55c BROKEN MIXTURE......................20c lb. «iC««l(iCI«lCICiC<C«>CIC<C<CiC<fWiC«tC«CI(««iCiC«lCiCtCICICIClCI()C«W«<C««<«*C(C<CIC>(«ICIC<C««<C<C<«l««lCIClCICIC<C Chocolate Covered CHERRIES 63c Lb. {CHOCOLATE D R O P S 29c Lb. ie<c«<c<c<c«<(*cic«ic«iei<icic<cic<c!cicicicic>c>c«ictcici«ic«i(««««c«<c««H ORANGE I Hard SLICES \ Christmas Mix 20c Lb. I 29c Lb. Coconut Bon Bons........................40c Lb. Homemade Kitchen Candy............ 35c lb. Hay Stacks .... 45c lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts, 60c Lb. Toasted Butter Logs.. .45c Lb. • PLENTY OF APPLES-ORANGES-TANGERINES • WE WILL HAVE TREE.RIPENED ORANGES M a r t i n B r o t h e r s At Depot — Complete Shoppiig Center Under One Roof —Phone 99 — Mocksville, N. C. fiO PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD T H IS C H U IS T M A S THUIISDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 and Heffner's/ Food land W i t h G r e e n S t a m p s y o u ’r e S U R E t o q e t e x a c t l y w h a t y o u w a n t — w h e n y o u w a n t It S Regular 71c—GIANT SIZE SHE b59<t | Lux Liquid is. Quaker • mQUICK eRlfS.. 2 0 Oz. Pkg .. 1P<|SUPER SUDSIt ic>(«ictci«ct«<c«tcicieiciei(icic«icieictctcicicie«ietcH;ic(cici(i<ic«eicicicic«ic««icicKtcictetcicicici<icic<c«(cicieicicicicicic«tcicict(ic!Ci<tc«'e!<ic>cicicici<icie>«-e W B H v H a W V VStokely’s Pineapple and Grapefruit Drink ® OPING • • • Big 4 6 oz. Can • • 2 9 ^ K«««ic««icicicic«ie««ic«ic«teic«ic)fiicictKictcieicicic>cic«cic<c«tc«tctc«ictcicicteieieieieieictcK ROSEDALE—Sour—Dill—KosherPICKLES • • • Q uart Ja r • • 2 5 ^ wic«««icic!C!c«te««««ic>c«««tc!(««icicietcie«t(icie««ie«ieicic«Kic!CK>c(cictcic!(wie«icic«tci«iciew««ici(ic««ic!ci«!c««ic««!c««ie««icie!C!C««te>e!ciiicte'^«'«««!eic««>c«««te««icic!CK«Kie««ic«ieicKic«^i£tti«ct(iciei(;ic««>(«iccieie««ie«ic««>cic>m Guaranteed To Pop teieiete!eteici«(ie!e«*aicie>c!ctci«ig!e!e>c!cieicte«ici«cicicic««ic«>cieicic«ic««Kici(ic‘cieieictcictcic«Kicic««>«ei<(ctcici<!C!<!eietetcte«!ctc!e<e!c<cic<c'e<c«>c!C!<««'< BLUE PLATE—Made with Wesson Oil PINT 294 Lucky Leaf Pure 303 Can 10 ea. ARM IX 3 Lb. Tin Fresh Ocean Spray • CRANBERRIES 39c Dozen Fritts Old Fashion—Granpa One Pound Package25c Zipper Skin Sweet E Libby’s Mixed Garden ^NGERIKES • fvEGETABLES . ^ ■ 303 can, 19c Jjarge -Size ' —--------W - Armour’s Vienna S A U S A G E - 2 4-oz. cans, 47c Bush’s Best TURNIP GREENS 2 303-cans, 21c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD ' 3 jars, 31c Strietmann’s Creme Chocolate COOKIES ------ ^ 1 Lb. Bag, 39c ^ «ici€<eieii!ieic'«ic«ie<cic«i€t*ic<cte«'c««ic«<c>e«!t'ci«'«ic*cic«ic«<c«ic»0««icicie«icic«icic!c'e<c<cicifiitiicicic5i«ic«'c'c<c««'c'c'c'e*c<cic'cic'€ii(<cic<*<c<c<fic«54>c'ci«'«'e«'«'«'c«'c«ic't«ic'e>c'«'ci«ic'c'e'cic'««if«icicicicicic««««««'ncif<c«if H effner’s Foodiand ^ Of Foods House CureifJ, Selected • SWEET POTATOES • Small Baking Size2 Lbs., 25c Perk Sausage 29« lb >c’e>ste!etcicte>c>cic«icieictc>cicicteic«i(««icicKi<tci««icitw«««icicici««<«Kt(i(>( Stewing Size Oysters Fresh Sealed Pints 894 Large Size B R E E Z E 35c Large Size R I N S 0 34c Large Size W I S K 41c Large Size SILVER DUST 35c Large Size A L L 39c. Large Size L U X F L A K E S 35c . LU X TOILET SOAP BATH SIZE WHITE 2 for 31c REGULAR SIZE WHITE 3 for 31c Yellow • Blue • Green • Pink — Regular Size LUX SOAP, 3 for 31c Bath Size PRAISE SOAP 2 for 43c Bath Size LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 for 33c Quick Elastic LIQUID STARCH 20c Christ m a sat the Postoffice! (The following Is a repi*int of an article it in to us by Mi's. Gladys Ratledge, Post- iter at Advance, reflectinp life In a post- oHMe during Christm as season). Is the m all in yet? It isn ’t due for lialf an hour, sir. The missus w ants some stamps. Forty tWO'cent ones. T hat w ill be 80 cents, £lir. i No, 1 said forty-two “ccnt” stamps. Y ou w ant on-cent stam ps? I beg your t»ii^don. T hat w ill be 42 cents. A nd four two’s. T hat wi'll be 50 cents, please. A nd two three’s. W ill th at be all, sir? A nd one airm al. There you are, sir. Sixty-thi’ee cents; all together. (I think.) C an you change a ten? I sent an order M onday and tliis is Ithursday. W ould it come on this m ail? I t m ight, but it’s hard to tell, during the Christm as nish. VVe used to send an order on M onday id get it on Wednesday. Yes, m a ’am. (She thinks we are hiding her package). W ell! I finally got m y cards finisiicd! I iieed some stamps. Ju st a m inute. I ’ll have til count 'em to be sure. Fifty-seven three’s. I ’m 'sori7 , m a ’am . These I’equire four- cent stamps. . B u t tliey aren’t sealed! B u t they contain w riting. (It sliows thi'ough the envelope). H u m ph! Ihvo dollars and 28c, please m a ’am'. Could you chargc it till m orning? I ’m soriy, m a ’am . W e do not charge stam ps. Do we have any m ail? No, Janie. Tom m y was in earlier. Do we have a packagc? No, Janie, not this tim e. (Tlie lig ht goeil out of her eyes as if you had flicked tiff a sw itch). M ail’s late, isn’t it? G pt a few more cards for you. A ll stam p ed.'..- - ........ ^ I ’m sorry, sir, b u t I t a alfraid these cardS THTOSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1958________________________________DAVIE COUNTY GKTERPRISE - RSICOBD PAX^E ONE w ill not be delivered unless you In'Clude the street addrcss. Des Moines Is a pretty large city. We always send ’em this way. Perhaps they never are delivered, sir. W on’t they be returned? Not unkds they bear four cents postage and your I’eturn address. H um ph! Hello! How are you today? I th in k a hunlred three’s and one four w ill take care of m y cards. I ’ve been saving m y pennies for this! (Sigh.) Do I have a packagc? No, there doesn’t seem to be one today. There comes the m ail bus. Is it too to get this packagc off? It goes to California. I ’m Sony m a ’am . Too late this time. Perhaps you should insure it, m a ’am. How m uch? It depends on the value, m a ’am . W ell . . . A dollar ninety-eight, plus tax. Ten cents, m a ’am . Be sure to m ark it fragile. Yes, m a ’am. Is the m ail all up? It just arrived, sir. How long w ill it be? It w ill be a wthile, s^ir. I ’ll wait. Do we have any m ail? Not yet, Billy. Janie and Tom m y were in earlier. (There are at least foui- young sters in the fam ily who are too short to reach their box). First class all up? D id m y order come? Could I have two more two’s? How long w ill it take to get to Califor nia? How m uch is m y C.O.D.? Could I have a stam p, please? Can I have G randm a’s m ail? Post card, please. I w ant a m oney order for $7.91. A hiuilred three’s, please. Could I borrow your pen? Do we have any packages? M ail all up? ^ Tornadoes m ay be as m uch a part of folklore as the In d ia n rain dance in the w orld of tomorrow. ■ tiobert Zelney, science editor of The W orld Book Encyclopedia, aays m an m ay take the weather into his own hands some day, and perhaps even determ ine the cli m ate 'he w ill live in. Here are some of the ideas tiiat m ay take the guesswork, and the hazards, out of 'the weather. •The weathei-man of the future w ill bring rain clouds to drought areas, when natui-e abaaidons the farmer.' Man-made rain w ill p u t o u t forest fires and replenish wiater supplies. Dangerous clouds w ill be choked off, p u ttin g an end to such terrors a& tonia- aes an d hurricanes. Controlled rainfall 411 prevent floods and soil erosion. And chem ical m ists w ill be used to dispel fog over airfields. D ream ing of a white Christm as w on’t be ju st a song, for fanners' will sprinkle dye over the ground to absorb sunlight and speed the m elting of snow to advance the p lan tin g season. Radn-makers have been in business since 1946, wilien a Genei*al Electric scien tist breathed into a freezer, added dry ice to chill the water vapor and created a m in iature snowstorm. Scienti:jts now can produce rain and snow, and even change a drizzle into a dow npour, by this process of “seeding” Davie Coiuity Enterprise-Record PHRLISIiKI) BVBBT THURSDAY AT MOCKSVIIXR, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MBS. EUGENE s7 BOWMAN Publishera GOnOON TONfLINSON. Editor Controlling Rain olouds w'ith dry ice. B u t changing the clim ate — or the p a t tern of tem perature, wind, rainfall, and sunshine — Is a more tricky problem , es- pecialy since the changes in one p art of the world m ig h t affect the weather in another area. M an has no power over the am o im t of enei’gy from the sun that falls on the earth, w hich ultim ately controls w eather and cli m ate. B ut he m ig h t be able to contixjl the am ount of solar energy th a t the earth re tains. An am bitious w eathennan m ig ht spread mlicroscopic layers of colored m atter over Antarctic to capture the sun ’s rays and transfonn th e . frozen continent into rich farm land. W hile m an tinkers w ith nature, travel ing forecasters in the form of unm anned satellites m ill circle the globe. They w ill pickup infonnation w ith a television camera and relay it to earth. You w on’t be able to p u t the blam e on the w eatherm an if you get caught w ith your um brella down. The h u m an forecast er will just set a dial and let an electronic com puter worrk about w hat k ind of a day it will be. Editorial Briefs Russell Cave in Jackson County, Ala., is the m ost ancient home of m an found so iBJ’ in the southeastern U nited States, the N ational Geographic M agazine says. Pi*im itive Am ericans worked by firelight in the cave at least 8,000 years ago. t u m J i G«ffin9 A Mdfi«iO« Through bifJackHiwm «»CCNTINUIK)jSl INSTANTi^ llJ PRA.YBK-f m J i i i so TH IS IS N EW YO BK By N O R T H C A LLA H A N This is the time of the year when We like to think of this placcj personified as Father Knlcker-I bockei*. It is not liard to ltna?lne him saying to you: “Prom my Gotham I ejotend to you an early token of the coming holidays. We are having wonderful business here Mid hope you’re ha.viiig the same In your good home town. Promthe Bronx to Brooklyn and from the Hudson River all the way through good old York State, folks are flocking into stores wlMi that eagerness on thedj- faces that comes only at this this time of the year. Churches are being dec orated. streeits iestooned and the gay colors of ibhe fort'hcoming fes tivities are ali-eady reflected in the i-uddy smiles of tihe local people. Let’s hope old Krushy gets iHe splJit of Santa Claus and helps not hinders us in our best of all ways of celebration.” Harnett Kane, that dynamo of Dixie, writes a book a year and this Is no exception. One thing this time Is different, however. His lates opus. "Soubhei’n Christmas Book" (MoRay) deals deliciously witih food and in doing the re search. Hamett tells me. he gain ed some 115 pounds. But with a successful speaking and auto graphing Jtour, he has lost the perplexing poundage — thait is. imtil 'he began receiving gifts re- ~~cently. based on-the- -recipcs- etcr in the book. So far. he has accum ulated 8 neckties, 4 stickpins. 4 sets of culT links. 18 boxes of Christmas candies, and one lady from' Baton Rouge, La., sent him an elaborately wrapped box of beaten biscuits. The catch is this is that Harnett is a bachelor and is better at the typewriter than at the cook stove. ER(«r«d at the Post Office at MovksviUe, N. C-. AMXinct Cliifis Matter Under Act ot CongraM ot March 8, 1879. Some viruses attack bacteria. A vim s, w'hich looks som ething like a tadpole when m agnified tens of thousands of times, uses its tail to penetrate a bacterium ’s outer coating. Acting as a living hypodewnic needle, the virus sends nw terial into the bacterial cell. About 20 m inutes later, tlw ccll bursts, yielding perhaps a hundred duplicates or near-duplicates of the original virus. Louise and Ross Caldwell never had it so good. They own the pic. turesque Counbi-y Store in Maggie. .N C.. and work in it during the summer, then when the clilll be gins to fall over their beautiful mountains. the>’ take off to Flor ida for the winter. But not be fore they sent me a list of gifts which they suggest. "We ain’t in Uie moonshlnin’ business.” writes Ross, "but If ye need cal- iker fur a spilt bonnet, a turn o’ meal, a smearin' o’ molasses, a good mess o' Shucky beans, hore- hound candy fur yunguns. hams that make ye know ye'j-e eftiln’ high on tihe hawg, er chawln ter- backer strong enough to make ye think ye can wliup yer grandpap- py„ likes as not we got s'um.” al Income taxes now than do peo ple of'27 of our staites, Mr. Loul said. Also, he added, such a stat us -would inwease Hawaiion pres tige in the East. The friendly visitor who gets to New York of ten said the first time he was here, he decided one day he want ed some sea food and walked five blocks to Times Squai-e to eat It in a restaurant Uiere. When he retui-ned to the Commodore Hotel where 'he was staying, he was told by a bellboy that “the finest sea food restaurant in the world, the Grand Centi'al Oyster Bar” is right downstairs below the hotel. A large company here advei-tis- ed a piece of m'achinery for sale. Durlhg testing In one of the big oi-ganizaitions.no\y,de,vot€d-to su<ih work, the machine collapsed. So upset was the manufacturer that he brought the engineer who de signed the machine to the testing laboratoi-y and Insisted on having anotiher test made. The results were so convincing lihat the en gineer was demoted on the spot. Those cynics who think that fak- ery is 'behind much of our adver tising might take notice of this. Newspapers try to make sure their ads are not misleading, for they have a responsibility to theii' readers that goes toeyond the com. merclal side. According to a recent sm-vey, only nine states report a full time state department of educa tion science advisor or consult ant. Practically all state educa- tlon departments report supei-vls- ors for school lunches, art, music and physical education. ’ s e n a t o r iSftirERVttt S A Y S ’ * and West ai wholesome alllancc of leaders of my party, people who dllTer Just as all m^h do, dedicat ed to fundamental concepts of freedom of the individual and re sentment toward Federal regi mentation. Herein lies a great cliallenge and a cause for hope as was demonstrated last session by the acts of Westerners against unnecessary and unwise civil rights legislation. 6 0 Second Sermdns By F R E D D O D G E TEXT: “We all decry preju dice, yet all are prejudiced.” — Hei-bej-t Spencer. A college student was question ing 'the straiige behavior of his friend. “Wliy,” he asked, "have you stopped liking girls?” '‘"They a.re too biased,” was the reply. "Biased?” “Yes. It was ah»’ays buy us this and buy us that. Now I'm broke.” ’ WASHINGTON — Much has been wiitten about the South and Its so-called provincialism. rrovincialism I am convinced that these charges are without substance and 'that actua'Uy there is less provin cialism In the Southland than in sme of the more populous Norlh- ei-n cities. I do not consider the South's love of Constitutional safeguards as a hallmark of pro vincialism. In some of tdie large Northern cities there is great loss of perspective due to the drive to satisfy pressure groups. This has resulted In a headlong drive to force a form of regimentation on society and particularly Southei-n society. Fortunately, we' do not nnd this lack of perspective as prevlent In the Soutli and West. Southerners and Westerners are bound by a kindship of I'esentment toward acts tliat regiment: both sections are strong believers In the lmpoi ta4>ce of thel ndlvldua). Hav ing worked with niy distinguished colleagues of the West on many | occasions I am not alai-mcd at the | growing influence of the pemo-1 cvatlc Pasty in the great Western i section of the United States. On Bias has grown to be a bad word. We usually attach it to those with whom we disagree. We make is a sniyonym for blind pre judice and scorn them because of their bias. We seldom realize that it is our own bias that makes us feel that way. Men and women who have suc-> ceeded in any endeavor have been biased. In religion, In the pro fessions. in business, everywhere, those who succeed nvust be biased. If they wern't they would not stay on tihe course they have chosen. .They would wander aimlessly and never arrive anywhere. Oi; course we areall biased. Let’s admit this fact and accept others In spite of thelj' bias. Maybe they’ll accept us, too. We’ll reach more agreements. Ufe will be more pleasant. Then, too, the bias of others may be right. Our bias may be wrong. It has hap pened. Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge GiLANCBa AT TRtJMAK . . . His raddy, healthy - looking com plexion . . . his large eyes through the extra 'thick lenses of his glas ses . . . his Jauntry, cook of the waak nwtnner . . . good teeth, but a fililng shining 'wKh each broad smile . . . tihe snap of his walk . . . the type of man who should carry a cane at all Umes . . . one word deserlptJon of the man: bulldoggi^. As you look at him, It Is hai-d to realize he was President of the United States for nearly eight years . . . This medium built man, standing thei-e In front of you looking like a successful merdiant, told John h. Lewis where to get off . . . told itihe great' McArthur wihere to get off . . . cracked the whip over Congress. One gets the feeling Harry S. Tiniman Is one of the most thoroughly happy men you 'have ever seen, his place In history sure. All the world loves a fighter . . . a courageous man— and thehe he stands, 74 yeai's old . . . and looking 60. a man from the ranks woh became a "gener al” . . . an American . . ’. and a fearless Democrat. BAILROAD MAN . . . His name didn’t get Into the papers . . . it seldom does — but James M. White .:. . Jim White. Mr. RaU- road in North Carolina . . . was the man who arranged for the private car to brtng the former President and Mrs Harry Tiniman to ^ e ig h . He pulled numerous strings, even made a special trip to Washington, D. C., to smooth the tracks. Good; graying Jim White, prob ably Raleigh’s most able lobbyist for a generation . . . and more— has been the protector of the rails —in various ways. And this pri vate car for Truman was just an other Spectacular for Jim White. 'His n w assistant is Jacob Wil- mert Poiibes, former Camden County representaJtive in the Leg islature and more recently N. C. Burial Commissioner . . . and a \vorthy man who loves the rail roads. OUT FRONT . . . When the master of cei'emonles introduced one of the' talent contest Judges In the . ThomasviUe Chrlstiftfes pageant, he patted him gently on the upper stoniaoh and said: "It's wha't’s up fi'ont that counts.” The audience roared, for the judge toeing intraduced with this remark was F. G. Carter, vice presldeait of Winston - makers R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of Winston-Salem. And then Emcee Harold Harri son patted again and said: ‘"I'll tell you, folks. If It 'hasn’t got It right here, it hasn’t got It.” BIG 'UN . . . And then there was the backwoodsman who ambled into the general store and asked for the largest toothbrush beoa<use he had 14 children. MERGING? . . . We haven’t checked into the rumor, but we have heard In Raleigh recently — and as far west as Asheville, too —that Pamers Cooperative Ex change and Farmers Fcdei’atlon will soon mei-ge their operations. The msn who built these or ganizations have passed on, but their streng.'hs still live throuffh able successors. James G. K. Mo- Clure estaiblished the Federation, while M. G. Mann constructed the modem and powen’ful PCX. Up to now, Pat'mera Pedenitlon has confined much of iits broad range program to the mountain regions, while PCX roamed the ast and the piadmont coimtles of the Carolinas. BECOMINQ ONE . . . No of ficial announcement has been made yet, but the Southern Retail Furniture Dealers, with ofllces in High Point will be absoi'ved by the national organization. Puml. ture dealers of N. C., S. C., and Va., so voted It. Ofllces, however, will still be maintained In High Point. NO’TBS . . . The Dec.' 8 Issue of Sports Illustrated devoted an entire page (112) to Horace A. I Bones) MoKlnney, Wake Forest College coach, assistant college chaplain, and currently the paistor of old Flat Roek Baptist Ohui'ph In Yadkin County, The maga:- zlne quotes Bones as having once told an audience: “If all I evei' could be at Wake Forest Is a basketball coach, I would not be there.” iSlnce 'this Is shocking season again, here's a hint wc have pick ed up to avoid getting that little pinch as you slide out of a car: hold onto 'the door handle; the metal part of the steerlnj^ wheel, or some other metal part of the car . . . as you slide . . . and you will avoid hat nerve-sliaking bite. Glad to report we have ad'ded- six naw paipers to our list within the past three weeks . . whle|i tells us the Leglslatm-e cannot be far away. If you have wondered recently why. you haven't seen more high way patrol cars in your ti«,vels charge Is to Moonlight Attack. We hear on good authority there has been a new night time shift to coinlbat those like talcing ,wxeciks bctAveen midnight and dawn. • If it were not for acreage quo tas, our big money crops — pea nuts. tobacco, and cotton ., . . would be where they were 25 years ago when peanuts went for a cent' a pound . . . and tobacco for 15 cents . . . so don’t forgot to vote — and get your farm friends to vote — on December 16. Don’t take that vote for grant ed! Plan now. to be active . . . an-d to vote right!! Although his death was un expected. Shelley B. Cavlness — who died last Saturday afternoon In Florida — had suffered from high blood pressure for several years. He was a familiar figure around Raleigh as 'legislator and contact man — with a wide circle of friends — for 25 years — and was the second N. C. Legislator to die In Florida within the past moniiJh. The other: Posey Jones— former Staite Senator— of Mount Airy. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: 0\’er with Andy AJiderson at the lunchcon of tlie National Indus trial Ti'aflic League. I heard an inierestiijg speech by Judge Web ster Oliveu- of the U. S. Customs Cauri on "Strange Customs.” Sat by a gtnial Hawaiian named Fred Loui who represents Socony in | the contrary, I value Uje con- Uie Islands and was sui-prised to | iribution that uliey can make to I find that ojie of the reasons why offset the lu'ivincial thinking of I the ijeople there want statehood some of the people from the big i is because they pay mote Feder-j Eastern I s«e in th« Soutbi DEAR »«ISTE3R EDITOR: It took 30 cent worth of lead pencils to do It, but I finally got my 'income tax report ready fer the mall. Incidentally. I charged off that 30 cent under the head ing of tools and equipment. 1 was mighty sick with a head- acre when I got thi’ough and I was afraid I might not be able lo send In my piece fer the paper this week. It's hard to say how sick I would have got if I had done it according to them direc tions they give you. B ut'I finally took me a short cut and got it about as accm-ate as most farmers git it. I took the number on the form, added the date of my birth and multiplied it by 10. Then I subu-acted the license number of Ed Doolittle’s car. divided it by the number of times the bank has threauned to sue me this year. To this I added the amount I paid the preacher, then subtracted the amount I promised to pay him. Then I took another pad and divided my cousin’s withholding tax by his telephone number, then deducted ten per cent on I account ot it being a six-party illjje. This give me the gross in come. minus allowable deduc tions 11 Congress admits Hlwaaw- er into the Union. If they pass the Rivers and Harbo."s bill this iwill call fer a slight upward ad- ijuBtment, but J don't think 1 they’re going to pass it. I added tills to what I had on the other ii>ad. then deducted fer my estl- I mate q( whsi Hany Tiunun thinks of the Gallup Poll, and divided the whole thhig by the dividend I got from my fU-e In surance policy, and fixed out the check. MIy system Is much easier than 'the one they recommend on the back of the blanks—and it’s about as accurate. It might, vary a few cnts one way or the other, but the Guv- ernment Is in a position to take as much risk as me on a few cents. If they can risk four mil lion dollars on a shot at the moon they ought to have a little pity and risk fer a feller that man and may. has spent the best' years of his life filling out OPA forms fer kerosene, gasoline, guano, forms fer the soil bank, allotment checks, and otherwise wore hisself bent and gray head ed keeping books fer the Guv- ernment. r I imagine most of the fai’mers and ranohers is doing theii' In come report about like I'm doing mine, but I'm always ready to improve on my methods, and it any of you farmers is using a better system, please write me a note in care of the paper. Vours truly. Uncle Dave Help Fisht TB f t Buy Chriitmai Seals J»ftGE TW©C O il^ O T IIN M R T O S E .• R E C O R D a ^ iu n a o A Y , i m It ;■ I ^ s i mI I r t'fi ■ A. ' 11V fS«!t %w ‘^1 i. ■ f- >» Yft r ■ ■.»,••.. J V |1 { ■'* ‘ x«Sr Y ' i-. •?#>» * “■ ■ IM DIAMOIIDS c«>c«««)c«>e'eic>eic«i««eM!ic«teieici<M Princess Rings S25.00 Up <8«tcieieicieieieieic*«ie«)c«icieteieic!<ie« Diamond Sets .- '4? -f'' LI .icte«ic«ictetc««(c«isi( «i<«icieicv S47J0 Up ici<ic«ic«tc«««ie«iic>eie<cie«(c>E«ic«>c Check This List For ildeal Gifts For Your Entire Needs. ^ —'Dresser Sets —^Electricd Appliances •—Frying Pans ■ ^T ^asteiis —T-Blectric Shavers - Ronson Schick Remington Bulova K«u!<«ieicieictc>e«i0cie«ici(icKtc>e«ic(c —Guff Links — Tie Pins Some '.with stones, some suitable for en graving. icieieieicicictctctcieicieieietewieicicicieictc —^Necklaces and crosses, Rhinestone sets, Cos tume Jewelry, Pearls, Identification Brace lets (can be engraved) ■e«i(ic>cictcieic>««i«i^i|«iciewi«ici(ic>« -r-Men’s & ladies Rings —Wallets, for men and women. ,ipeicK««ic>cicic!c«ieic«<eH!ic««t(icK« —^Portable Radios, Dia-. monds, watches,, watch bands & watch brace lets. iei(ic<ci((cici(!cict(«(c«i(ici(ic>(>e«>c<c>e PLEASE NOTE: A small deposit will hold your Christmas articles. But—SHOP NOW, while assortments are still good and complete. WNMWtMlCWVtCKNiiCICICIOCir'CWWVICWLook At Our Display windows, then come in and select your gifts. KlC«lC««««««(tC««««IClC<C<C«lC)C<C<C —We Have A Complete and Expert Watch Re* pair Service. «««<C<C««I(ICICICIC««IC<I«<C<C<C«««<C< —Again we say: “You’ll Do Better at Foster’s” FOSTER’ S WATCH SHOP N . M a in S treet { C t C t « C t C « « i( C ( « W € MRS. B. A. RA?gitfCI6 H . C. Oregory Bhd M n, Leohai'd, and Ml'S. Harold iCU'egoi'y left Sunday for W ashlnston, D. C„ to meet Pfc. Jditles Hai'old brett* cry, nrrlvln ghome for a 30 day furlciush. Pfc. Gregory lins been stationed tn Augivbiu'g, O eim aiiy, for the past few" niontlis. Sunday afternoon visitors of the O. R. Riddles were iilv, and Mrs. John R. Smith, Mi% and Mrs. Qrady Riddle and family, Mr. and Mrs. JeUe lialrd and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. 6, Billings of Win- ston-Salem, Mr. ahd Mrs. Donald Riddle and sons, and Ml^^s Jean Shfliipe. Johnny Allen spent Sunday as guest of Chester West. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sofley, and Mrs. Bruce Hilton and daUgihter visited Mr. aivd Mrs. Albert How- ai'd Sunday aYterhoon. Mr.a nd Mra. Fra^k Lali’d and daughter, Edna; Rev.. Wade 6. Rogers; Mr. and/Mrs. John R. amlUh: Mr. and .Ml'S Wll'bUr West: Mrs. Helen Newqian; iMi's. B. A. Smith; R H. King and ^vis Laird were among bhose frpim tjils sec tion attending the A>WUal Mem bership meeting .of i^e Yadldn Valley Telephone. Membership Corporation Saturday ahernobn. Rev. Rogers was a winner of a white shlDt. Rev. and Mi-s. Hobarli Howard and daughters are seit'tled again in their imUsion field, Tihose in terested in writing the Howards their address is: R ft. Qhurph, Gii-ldlh, Hazarlbagh bistriot, .Bi har, India. <Mr. and.'Mi's. Ray -Postei-,Sparks attended the' funeral of Jesse DWli'e at Pork Sunday .afternoon. Mrs. Pmnk Burton and Mrs. Harold Hicks spent ^turday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. O. R. Riddle 'entered N. C. Baptist Hospital on Wetopsday of this week. ' J. O. Beauchamp >pent Monday with his sister, Mi-s. Beiitha Walk er, in Lexington. Sundiay diiuier‘ guests of the Willie 'Howards were Carol and Donald Spaiiks. Afternoon visit ors were Mi-s. Glenn Bumsai’dner and Miss Joyce Kdng of Winston- Salem; Ml- and Mrs. Clai'ence Mc Daniel of'MocksvUle; Mrs..R. H. Klnig, .Mrs. B.. A. .SmiOh, Mr. and Ml'S Alyls'M Laird and Mrs. ,E A. Raybuck.. Mrs. W. A Allen diad a vli-us last wee*. ■ ■ iiyijrs. B|ll, iPllcher and diaiigihtsr, Hfit^ Ann, and Mrs. .^be'r't Ho.w- ard visited Mi’., and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher In Pkrmlnigton Sunday afterfloon. Mr. and Mra. P r a ^ Long* and children: of Winston - -^lem, Mrs. Joe JaAii^ and daugh'ter, Charlie PiTCi and Alvis Laird Visited the Wesley Alieifs. Suhday. , ;Mrs. Richard Alien sppnt Fri day night with Ml'S. J. ,C. B'am- hardlt to Fork. ■Mr. and Mrs; AJbei-t Hpwai-d vlsltfed ttie H^lv' Haweils Sunday night. Money for.-a community wJieel chair was scilocited for last week by WlUie HOwai-d. Bnough was received in a -.vejy shout time and the .wheel chair. <ha;8 been purr ohased. Please ocntiiot Mr. How ard for fuiiher .information about the ahalr. , . M.',. a«d ..Mi'8, .,^0',iarlle Bf.au- cfiam'p of H!«h Polni were Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Bfauchfonp. Mr. and Mr«i John Cleland, who ■have been ■visHlng-relatives to this community'left Tlueaday of last week for W ^lnp to n, D. C., to visit rclatlvss thai^ btXpre return ing to 'Uhelr home In IpM'a. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael were Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger. * Pino Bailey^s Chapel The W908 of Bailey’s diapel Church Is sponsoring a ohlcken pie £upper Saturday night at the Advance community building. Mr. and Mrs. .Blgln Williams and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes. Mrs. Albert Canter and Cleo were Thursday night visitors of Mr. and M!rs. Donald Bverhardt of Lexington. There were Saturday nl»ht visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch In Wlniton-Salem. Mrs. Billy Myers, (Mi's. W. L. Myers and Mrs. Elgin WiUlams shopped in aallsbury, Saturday. I3i|iday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oreen Bames were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and children. Mrs. Algie MoCatier, Mrs. Carles Yates, Mrs. Joe Howard, Mr and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mrs. Nancy Webster, Mrs. Addle Mae Wood, Lois King. Mr. and Mrs. Sam How> ai'd and Mr. and Mi-s. BUI Kow. aid and Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. Slum Haynes and son visited Webst«r Myerc Sunday. Too ntany paopl« use (il«nd«fMp as adrowing Mpount, but foivet .to iittlw ft .deposit. him celcbrnte his birthday anni- versary. Sunday visitors of Mr, .and Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mrs. Jolin Rat- Icdge were Mrs. IMmer ^Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. ’Ernest Meadows, Mr. and 'Mrs. Obrien-Dixon and Catlty. and :Mr. and Mrs. ;Lamar ©Ixon, dill of 'Wiiiston-Salem. Mr^. 'Mftiy Smith.spent aaverttl doj's wl'h 'Mr. and Mi's. .<3eile Smlbh.' Their vlsltons were-Mr. nnd . Mrs. John i^Pra^k Qaiwood and family and Mr. at>d Mrs. James' Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and Qanty left Sa'turday after vis iting Mr and Mrs. L. M- Dull and ■Ml', and Mi’s. John Beck. *----- --- - • ■ IT -PATS 9PO ADVERTISE Pino community will hold Its I'egular meeting Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. All members are •urged to attend and bring their children as Santa Claus will jbe present. The leotur. er, Mrs. James Essie, will have charge of the .Ohrist?n«s party. She asks that each person bring an inexpensive gilt (not over SOci for exchange, a can of fruit 'Juiqe and soi|ie cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Fred RaUedge .of Guilford: Mrs. Cui't Ratledge and children, Gregg and Nancy, vis ited the Roy pixqn home Friday. ' The children and grandchildren of Will Edwards gabhered at tlie L. M. Dull^home recently to help VISIT OKU TOYLAIID Second Floor, Upstairs Over Our Store. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS j TOYS PO® fiOYS AN® iGffiLS, Eor All Ages ^ © o^'l s — Mechanical Toys — 'Trudks —-Tea Sets TKairi Sets Something for every dhild on your -Christ- m^is list. -USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN-^ Bed, dresser and chest. Regular $139.95 SPECIAL AT S99.I5 Sofa, chair, two end tablies, 2 laiiips. R^g. $199 SPECIAL AT Seven Piei» Dinette Suite 6 chairs and .table, plastic top. EXTRA' SPECIAL (come in and see it) • m m it j i i A i i i s with therrnostat ' A Big Value At A beautiful item for Christmas giving. .• 11 NOLIUM R1NTZ 5c To S5.00 STORE Ki«eie(e<etc«iciei8ie«tcie(eic«ieie!cieicictcie«icie>cte«ieieiei(«ieteictcic««e«icieici 12 foot, a good selection. We'have, 2.6 pafeterhs to choose from. . “Queen” Pocket Knives—-Butcher Knives — Good Items for Gifts. Recoi'd T.V’s — Radios — Lamps, both floor and table style — Smoking Stands -^- iPlastic Trash Cans — Toasters — Coffee Makers — Sunbeam Mixers — Revere Coking Ware. ic^i<ic«ieieie'eieicicicieieieicie«tcie«iei«eic4cieic««icic«ic<eicwtc<eic«i<)cicieieie«iei(i((eic><ietc>c!cie«i«*eie««ic«o«icicie«>c>cH!WieKKicte(tti We have a grand selection of small hardware items, hand tools, carpenter tools, electric power saws, many other items for the man who likes to make things. cteieiciete«ieiei<ic!ciewicietc«>ci«c>cictcic!(««ic<c>eici«ic«!e!eicic((tc<cM(icmicic>cieic<cic««cicici««icicKieic«e«ici<«H!ieK«Ms«iei«tci«(ick<ci(H • Occasional CHAIRS — DESKS — SOFAS — MIRRORS. • Come in and browse —see our large stock of merchandise for Christmas Giving. HAROWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Phone ME 4-2018 (JUNKER BROS.) Savt .'SO^ In: thU said 'B u /^ Ii new,-matal basket for yourself; .byy others for .gifts, ^ooks like costjy Import. Deeply embossed ■pictorial plaques, black antique finish. 13* high X 1 0 'oval. T H O R S I N W R E N C H s n T A M O U S N A M E MIXER RIO. $U.9S NOW $ 1 1 7 7 ONIY ^ 1 1 You've been waiting for this port able mixer voluel Save $5.1.8 |n this sale on this all chrome model with plastic comfort-grlp handle. Has speed, durability and power. 1 -hond operotlon. Set yours now. F A M O U S N A M E T O A S T E R RM. $10.99 NOW ONLY ^ 3 ^ * Save on this quality H-lnch drive set. Contains flexj 3 ' extension; Ratchet; three 6-pt.sockets— (% ', V*', '/4'); four 12-pt. sockets-^ ELECTRIC HAI R PRY E R RW. NOW CNIY $ 4 9 8 You sava $3.98 during this sale on this fine gift Item. It Is com pletely autatnaticj runs silently; toasts evenly. ^Brightly chrome- plated with dark knob; precision built to. lost! Guaranteed. S U F f R - S T R O N G E G G BEATER Us* for drying nail polish, llngtrl* loo. Has "Hot qnd-' Cold" twHch and dur^bl* enamel finish. Hold It or use convenient stand. Handle tilts up er down. Top Quality and Performance. V4” MID O I T IIICTRIC PRIll RIO. i H . f *SS *9»* M m ilashed $4.97 on this amoc ing M l Smell, light, y*t buUt le prefeitlenQl itgnderds. Full ef pewvrl SterM In kitchen cabinet drawer, reoHy fer Instant vie on lailv around heme end car, M O. $4.*« NOW A wonderful value at this reduced price.-You save $1.97. Extra heavy flywheel; Extro heavy die* cast- frame. Has comfort-grlp handle. Improved stainless steel beater blades, stakdess steef shaft. ilG PICNIC t A O tio. «3.49 NOWONIY Save 6U in tUi lalel This tde'al terrier hes meny, mepy yeer 'reund -m*t... fer travel, besting, iMnchei# baby bettlei. Weiheble vinyl, fiberglei Inivleted; eeiy-cerry handles. Urge l7V i* « 11* « Mocksvijle, N. C. EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY M ocksville. N . C . MERRIEST CHRIST From city limit to city limit (and co.unty, tpo) Mopks- ville merchants have stocked Christmas merchandise just for YOU. The best Way to know who’s selling what and for how much is through the advertising columns oftheENTERPRI^ RECORD. # Christmas gift suggestions are offered with each edition of our newspaper. Gifts ... gay, glamorous—gifts for the whole family. / IIIIjI’ • Take a cue from Mocksville’s most successful shoppers (and Santa, too), start your shopping trips to Mocksville by checking all the advertisements in the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PACnE THRElS lOllR OOllNir AGENT tliO V, WILLIAMS Coiiitty Arent m m m i m |,«w IP ' l € ' BBGP CAYTLG ■Predletln'g fiiture prices Is a hftBRitlous occupation, but most ek^ei'tg in this field say that beef cfli^tle ipi'ices will hold up well thl'oushqut 1D60. The price of breeding stock and feeder cattle Is ' expected to be particularly good. Fed cattle prices sihould re main at-t^ fairly,'high level with 86me seasonal price changes. Since it iooks like 1989 win be another good year for beef cattle produc ers, it should also be a good year far ;i)rdmoUng the economical pro. ductjon of imoro good, quality cattle that' 'be marketed thi’ugh the sUfeolal ' state sponsored sales. Cows that do not 'have good pas- aui'lng ithe Winter should get 40 bounds of com silage.or 25 SbuhdS of hay per . head per day. 'iWl feeder calves sWd Inithe State dpiontored sales .Uils year averaged $133 per head. At this price, it Willi; pay to feed cows' properly and ■gtye them'close attention at calv- 1»^ time. Calves dropped in De- c^bei- a^d Januai-y should be de- hprned and oastrated while they are small. If caittle remain good In 1959, It will bea good year to cull poor producing cows. SHEEP 1. Sta/y with your sheep at lamb ing tUhe. A good lamp crop means profit In the aheeip business. 2. Dock and castrate lambs When they are from one to two weeks old. 3. Peed ewes one-half pound of grain toefore lambing: and one pound per day after lamiblng. Peed good quality legUme hay or provide winter grazing. 4. Early lamibs should be eating out ot ft creep, teed them cracked yellow corn. 5. A good number ot purebred I'ams are likely tb be sold to out- of-slate buyers a«ain this year. If you need rams, CQntract these I'ams in February. 0, 'Now Is the time to be think ing about purchasing w^tern ewes. It Is always a good tlmfi to get in the s'heep business. MEATS Hhe main couse of ham souring is high tempemtures — or poor chilling of carcass. 1. Do not kill hogs and process on the faiim if average tempera tures are above 40 degrees. 2. If tempemtures are too high use the locker facilities for chill ing and curing. 3. Use the shelt metViod ot cur ing. 4. Take meat out of cure on time. (Bulletin No. 405 — during Hams Country Style). 5. Be sure to 'hang meat after curing. Do not Joy,on itable. 6. Keep mea/t'a.way from rate and 'mice. 7. Bag all meats by Maroh 1, to keep Insects out. Belf 1. Deliver beef to chiiling ta- fllltfies <as soon after killing as pos sible. . 2. Age 7 to 10 days before cutt ing. 3. Leave cutting instructions at the plant. The nation's scientific appar atus makers comprise a key de fense Industry. However, they also .produce a wide range of equipment for a variety of cus tomers, ranging from a Canadian mohastei’y winery to high school science laboratories. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Social Security in Davie County STtTCIIGS AND CASH J. O. Llebcnsberger, m'anager of 'tihe Salisbury social security Ofllce, says ta.ht the old maxim "a stllxsh in time saves nine" Is still a very good' saying. Ml-. Uebensberger wants those who are nearing retlremsnt age to know they can save time and host- en the reclpt of their cash bene fits in the social security program. Mr. Llebensberger States that those people nearing retirement age {65 fora man, or 62 for a woman), should some to the social security office at 108 Corriher Ave„ Salisbury, N. C., Uiree months before they 'become either 68 for. a man, or 62 for a woman. They should bring with them evidence of their age and If possible, their ■W-2 foiTO for the year before the year they file. It takes time to process an ap plication for social secm-lty bene fits. If a person quits work and then cames In to file for social security, there would necessarily be a period of time in which neither earnings nor social seem- Ity benefits were condng in to the family. In order to avoid this "no money period,” the social security almlnistratlon encourages all who are planning 'to retire to come to see us'three months before they ret!ire in order that his bhi-ee months period may be used to process their application. If this thi'ee month period is to process their application lihere would be a little or no loss of time between their retiring and theli' receiving their social iecuflty benefits. "A sti;cih In time saves nine." Come to your social security office wl!h some evidence of your age U. s. Royal Nylon Deluxe and last year's W-2 thi'ee months before you reach retirement age. Rcmentber, retirement age for a man is 85, retirement a*e for a women is 62. Your social secur ity office is locRted at 105 Corrl- her Avenue, Salisbury. N. C. The telephone number Is ME 3-4512. If you cannot come In, write or telephone they will be glad to help you. Tubeless • CHRISTMAS SHOPNNO? THEN STOP IN HERE These are just a few of the suggestions we have on display, for your gift list; 6:70 X 15 WHITEWALL L...............$24.95 6:70 X 15 BLACKWALL..................$21.45 All prices include all taxes and mounting . . . less allowance for your casing. V L W .V .'iW m V .W kV BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Yadkinvllle, Route 3 Phone Forbush 6-2128 Salisbury Hy. Phone ME 4-2365 MocksvlJle, N, C. <1 Stuffed Animals • Smokers • Reclining Chairs • Platform Rockers • Odd Tables • Lamps • Hampers Westinghouse Appliances Stoves - Refrigerators- Laundromats - Water Heaters - Televisions- Hi-Fi Record Players ■ Stereophonic R e c ord Players - Dishwashers, etc. CHIROPRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. DR, RAMEY F. KEMP C H I R O P R A C T O R X-Ray Service 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 Lady Attendant . Mocks trHIc,‘N.C. CHRISTMAS Th& Revised. Standard Version Bible The beautiful story of the Natlyity — In the \ clear, accuVate, powerful words of the RSV — is. especially tirtiely reading during tRls Christ* mas' season. This is the version, acclaimed by the religious leaders of forty denominations, that millions have turned to for guidance, com* fort and inspiration. Use this; coupon, today, to orijsr from EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIED, Salisbury, N. C. fleet* tand m« th« fellewlns RSV Btbltti . — Maroon luicNram .OSOO)..........................................................................................$ s.50^— Maroon buckram-wUh tha words of Christ In red (3900 RL)................... 7.50-.Black cenuine leather, gold edges (3807).......................................................lo.oo• Ui.8laok genuine ieather,’ gold edges-' with t"-----" ' *“ ■ * • NAME. (BMUIUB IWIU eUKeS"I the words of Christ In red (3907 RL) .<, 11.00 .ADDRESS. City___-5TATE-. WESTINGHOUSE TRAFFIC APPLIANCE • TOASTERS — PERCOLATORS — HOT PLATES — IIRONS — DEEP FAT FRYERS -- ELECTRIC FRY PANS -•—OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 P.M.— V E R N O N ’S .mmcn cic<c>e<eicicicteic>Ci«>cteie)etc«!e!e>siciCKte«ic>e<cicic<ecicieici(>(>KicicKi(ie>etc>c«teieic«e>«>stci(ici(l S U R Give Him Outst'anding Clotliing By THE MODERN W A Y. RENEW YOUR INSURANCE IN ONLY ONE AGENCY! y Saves Money ^ Saves Your Time / It’s Convenient / Get Better Service SEE USI E. C. MORRIS, Insurance ^ buy A CARTON TODAY • Michaels-S+ern • Hammol-l-on Park • Style-M art Give Him These Famous Furnishings By • .Van H eusen • Stetson • W in g s O u r P e r s o n a b le P e r s o n n e l T i l l C h r is t m a s • B O B W IN G A T E • H E N R Y TREXLER • JE R R Y L Y N N • H ILL TREXLER • B ILLB E LSH E E • EDDIE KESLER • J O E H U N T E R • TED ST R O U PE • B O B M A R T IN MOTOROLA TV R e g u la r $ 1 6 9 .9 5 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL S149.95 RECORD PLAYERS ......................$19.95 up RADIOS .......................SPECIAL, $19.95 up f Bridal Set $35.00 up icicicicic>eic««tc<c4ctcK>(«icici(iete<c«<cic«<cic<«c<(icie«'««icx:<eietc!e(e>c*c«ic>cic«>e)eic)e«teieiei<ie«i(cic<c«ic<cic Diamond j Electric J Blankets | 2 years fully guar- 8 anteed. Lifetime Moth Proof. $ L 0 0 Gift Items Birthstone Rings | $9.95 tax included 14 KaratWedding Band $6.50 tax included —Alum. Percolators -^Hamburger Set —Egg' Plate —(Relish Dish —^Earrings —Watch Band —Necklace -Pins, Bracelet /ic<c<ci(icicic«wic<c<c««w<cicic<c<cic«<<'c'('('<‘e‘c'e'<'('<'<'cic««icici«ieici«c>cieicic<cicic«iciciei(«<c«ci(<cic«ic<c>c)c Ladies and Gents W A T C H E S As low as $24.95 WESTCLOX CLOCKS Alarm & Wall Clocks $2.98 up MAKE THIS A CHRISTMAS TO REMEMBER KINGSIZE BROS, ( j I O l T W i l H ! 221 SOUTH MAIN STRICT O PEN FRID A Y EV EN IN G S TIL 8 O 'C L O C K Salisbury, N. C, —Electric Range —^Washing Machine —Refrigerator —Water Heater —Sewing Machine —Deep Freeze —Electric Grill —Electric Mixer —Steam Iron —Waffle Iron —Electric Fry Pan —Deep Fat Fryer —Electric Shavers —Fruit Cakes, 2 lb. —Steak Knives —Electric Percolator —Set Of Dishes —Musical Instruments —Cameras —Toaster C. J. Angell Appliance and Jewelry 119 N o rth M a in S tre e t P h o n e M E 4»8373 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 Fulton Miss Connie Tucker, toiide- elect, of ElbavlUe, was glveii a bridal shower by Mrs. John Lanier on Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- Bood of North Wllkesboro are here to spend a few days with friends and relaitlvcs. Xicster Young attended the Christmas party Saturday nlgiht at .the Robein. E. Lee Hotel, Wlnslon- Salem, given by Wachovia Bank. (Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of lilnwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi's. Joe Dene Lanier of Lexington visited Mi*, and Mi's. John Lanier Sunday. Mr. an'd Mrs. Boyd Pack and children visited Mi\ and Mrs. Rus. sell Lanlcr of Lexington, RPD, Sunday afternoon. The WSCS will meet Saturday night at the hut. M. Y. F. meets cach Sunday night at 6:30. All young people are urged to come to this meeting. IT FATS TO ADVERTISE FU N ER A LS E. B. BROCK, 63 IPunei’a! sewlces for Bdwai-d Bryant Brock, 83, of Parmlngton were held Wednesday afternoon at the Farmington Methodl.fl Church. The Rev. Alvin Ainick omclatc'd. Burial was ,ln the PaimUigton Cemetery. > Mr. Brock, a retired hotel clci'k ,dled of a heart attack Mon day five hours after entering the Davie County Hospital. He had been in ill health three years. Mr. Brock was bom in Davie County Srpt. 25, 1896, son of John Enoch and Cora AUiun Brock. He resided at San Francisco, Calif for several years. He returned to Farmington last July after retlr- iiig as a hotel clerk. Surviving are one brother, James Hugh Brock of Farming ton; three sisters, Mrs. R. P. Cllngman of Winter Park, Pie., Mra. Emma Long of Gi*and Valley, Colo., and-Mrs. Thelma W«lkM- of Norfolk, Va. Jesse L. Dwire, 80 Funeral services for Jesse Lee What Is The Largest “Woman’s Club” In North Carolina? 730,800 Women Who Save TrtuSng Stamps Are The Largest **Woman*s dub** la North Carolina Everydayabout730,800North Garoltna women make it a ^in t to shop where they get trading stamps. This large group of smart, thrifi^ North Carolina shoppers, with their common interest in trading stamps, can be thought of as a hnge ‘^woman’s dnb” with membcfship throughout the Last year, for exnnple, trad* • ing stamp companies pur* chased $20,731,000 worth of products from North Carolina manufacturers. Making these things^ovided jobs for 1,985 North Carolina peojde. S&H Redemption Storey pa^g local icnt and taaa, eaufloj manymote. state. In die %ht of fben fiRlS k Of course tUs **club worn- voidd teem fbat not ool^ aa** gets wonderAil things for' Im home and family through such favorites as’ S<&H Green Stamps, liirough her thriit and dih'gence she |»oWdes , “extras” for her family. And although she may seldom think about it, her active saving is enormously good for business ' in our state. North CaroGoa weaea, bat eveiybody in the Mate can be is a ^ of oor «a j of lifit » ♦ « •.¥ This message is pubfished as pubCe formation by The Sferry and Hutchinson Company, originator 62ycars ago ofS&H Green Siamps. DwVrc, 80, farmer of MooksvlUe, Route 3, wei'c held Sunday at the Fork Baptist Ohurch. Burial was in tile church cemotery. Mr. D^vlre died unepcetcdly of a heat*t attack «t 3:30 p.m., Friday In a field near his home. He had been in declining healtli two years. He was born Oct. 13, 1878, in Davie CouiTty, son of C^aniel and Hetta Richardson Dwire. Mir. Dwire had lived in Uic Fork Oliurch community for the past 30 years and attended Fork Baiitist Church, He married Miss Annie Foster on Jan. 4, 1822. She survives. Vfocks Mrs, J. H. Foster, 77 Funeral senrlces for Mrs. Sally Miller Foster, 77, of Mocksville, Route 3, were held Friday at the Smtbh Orove M«thodlst Ohurch by the Rev. J. W. Vestal and I'he Rev. Wade Rogers. Burial was In the Ohurch cemetei’y. Ml'S. Foster died Wednesday night at her home. She was born Sept. 28, 1879, In Forsyth County, daughter of Wil liam and Martha Kanes Miller. Surviving are two sons, C. M. Foster of Winston-Salem and Joe Foster of Mocksville: two daugh ters, Mrs Ray Howard of Clem mons and Mrs. Nina Foster Con- rild of the home; ten gi-andchil- dren: five great granddhildren: and thi'ee sisters, 'Mrs. Jolin Fowl- ar, Mrs. O. C. Wall and Mrs. John Hiatt of Thomasville. The District Superintendent, Rev, John Caa^por, preached Sun* day evening. He used for a sub ject, "Ood Is Set On Rcscue." He will preach each evening at 7:30 p.m., through Friday. Mr. and Mi-s. Alden Mjyers and chlldi-en of Winston . Salem spent Sunday with Mi\ and Mrs. E. A. Myers. of December, at the community building at Advance on Nov. 29. The wedding will take place at ElbavlUe Church Dcc. 30. Prank Minor of Elbavllle and Miss Pi-ankie Cope of Advance wore married on Saturday. Nov. 20 and are now living at Balti more near Bixby. T. K. Hall and small daughter, Donna, vlsHed <lils mother Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Cornatzer at Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Baltimore Sunday afternoon. G. W. Baity, 57 Funeral sei*vlces for George W. Baity, 57, of Mocksville, Route 5, were held Sunday at the Court ney Cross Roads Baptist Church. T(he Rev. Melvin Curlee, the Rev. A. C. Cheshire and tihe Rev. Jim my droee offlciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Baity died early Friday at the Davie County Hospital. He had been a patient there for five days. He was bom Sept. 16, 1901, in Davie Couni-y, son of George Tom and Aiinle Bell Lowery Baity. He was employed by the North Carolian Highway Commission in tihe Davie County Maintenance Department for about 25 years. He married Haittie Dinkins in 1925. She survives. Other survivors are the father of Mocksville, Rt. 5: five sisters, Mrs. L. S. Sheitfln of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Mirs. Avei-y Reavis and Mrs. M. W. Welborn of Wlnston- SaUm, Mrs. Walton Reavls of Clemimons, Rt. 1, and Mi*s. Bon May of Norfolk, Va.; and two brothers, Leon Baity of Moclts- ville, Rt. 5, and Javan Baity of Harmpny. MRS. G. T. TUCKER. 90 Mivs. Bettie Tucker. 90, widow of George T. Tucker of Advance, Route 2, died Sunday afternoon at the Lynn Haven Rest Home where she had been a patient for four years. Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mrs. Ronnie Burton and Miss Lucy Foard Phelps shopped in Winston-Salem, Saturday. (Mrs. O. F. BeauohamD, Mrs. W. S. Phelps and Mrs. Pet6 Carter spent Wednesday afternoon with a P. Beauchwmp at the Vetei-ans Hospital In Salisbury. Elbaville The Elbaville Sunday School Christmas play will be presented on Sunday night, Dec. 21. The Young People’s Sunday School class /will have a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Thur man OMara on SatuixJay night, Dec. 13. The Family Fellowship Class will have a Christmas party at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Louie Zimmerman, on Dec. 13. The Beglnnea-'s Sunday School class w«s entertained at a Ohi-lst- mas party last Friday night at the home of the teacher. Mi's. Edward Robertson. Mrs. Virgil Rcbeiitson gave a birthday party for her son, Ronnie on Nov. 29. Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mrs. .NOah Robert son shopped in Winston - Salem last Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hege visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege, Saturday night. (Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Davts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Dan Mc- Iver of Winoton-Saleon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ganvood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. A biildai showsr was 'given Miss Connie Faye Tucker, bride-clect Mrs. Tucker was a native of Davie County and daughter of John and Susan Charles, She vras married to Mr. Tucker In 1885. He died several years ago. Sui-viving are four sons, Charles A. and J. T. Tuoker of Chicago, 111., Alex Tuckcr of (Mockavllle, and Frank Tucker of Advance, Rt. 2; six daughters, Mrs. Addle Mae Carter of Greensboro, Mrs. Emma Cook of Mocksville, Mrs. A. Crouse Jones of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Turner S. Page of States ville, and Mrs M. G. Allmond of Thomasville; p7 grandchildren; and 40 great-grandohlldren. JO? TV-T£o DinoH SRopb Chovy Show-Sunday-NBC-T/ ond Iho Pot Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV. Ijames X Roads ________By ANN BOYD________ The Rev. John H. McDaniel, pastor of Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church and the young people of the church, attended the worsJilp sei-vlce Sunday evening at Urban Street Baptist Chui-ch In Winston-Salem. (Mr. and Mrs. Zula Meadows and daugihterof Greensboro visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble, Sunday. Mrs. Betty George of ShelbV spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Recent guests of Mrs. W. H. Boj’d' were Mi-s". 'Marie Tulrterow ahd Mrs. , James Bo^le of Greens boro. Useiht Want AdsTo Buy, Sell, R0 nt,Tradt. (iOTICE mSTER lE IC H IH T NEXT WEEK WILL BE OUR LAST “REGULAR” EDITION OF TH^ ENTERPRISE GOING TO PRESS, BE FORE CHRISTMAS. HOWEVER, ON MONDAY, DEC. 22, WE WILL MAIL OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EDITION, IN WHICH ISSUE WE WILL INCLUDE ALL CARRY-OVERS & ANYTHING THAT NEEDS TO BE PUBLISHED BEFORE DEC. 25. PLEASE TAKE THIS INTO CONSIDERATION WHEN PLANNING YOUR LAST MINUTE ADVERTISING. AFTER CHRISTMAS, OUR FIRST EDITION WILL COME OUT ON JANUARY 8, 1959! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECdltD Like all ’S9 Chevies, this Impala Sport Cbupe is new right down to. the tougher Tyrex cord tires it rolls on. Walk around the car lhat's all-round new > • t then he our guest for a pleasure Icsl-m DRIVE A ’59 CHEYY TODAY! One look at this '5fl Chevy tells you here’s a c'iir with a wholo new slant oil driving. Vou see the transformation in its loW'Sul livadliKlits, the ovfrhoad curve of its \vind.shiflil, the sheun of its Mat'it-Mirror flnisli —a new Hcrjliu lacquer that does away with waxini; and polishiiig for up to three .years.Hut to disebver all that’s fresh and fine .vou must relax in Chevro- Jet’s roomier Uody by Fislier tup to 4.2 inches more room in front, I5..1 inches in back), feel the lounge- like comfort of Chevy’s new inte rior, experience the hushed tranq u illity of its ride (choice of improved Full Coil or sentler-than- ever Level Air suspension*). Once you’re on the road you’ll discover such basic benefits as bisger, better cooled brakes that sive over 50% loiigur life, new easy-ratio steering and a Hi-’Thrift 6 timt gets up to 10 per cent more miles per gallon. And, of course, .vou find Safety Plate Glass all around in every Chevrolet. Stop by your dealer’s and vleusure test the car that’s shaped to the new American taste! at titra eo$l. vMAiMri«awQKtt,AmrU9itUinaC'tmtl 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 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. ^ P h o n e M E 4-2415 L icense N o. 789 m a n u fa c tu r e r s lic e n s e nq. n o M ock sville, N . C AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER Larger bowt-fit bcoters for hightr, lighter, finer-textured cakes; creamier mashed potatoes. America's most popular food mixer. Saves time, , arm work. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, juices, etc. AUTOMATIC SAUCEPAN AND DEEP FRYER Rcduccs roast shrinkage up to 23%. Holds nutrition in foods, mokes them look and taste more delicious. Double wotls for greater efficiency; water-sealed for easy w-’shing. in 3 ond 5-quort sizes. HAND MiyCK MIXMASTER Best electric hand rnlxer mode. Full-rnix beaters produce greater volume )ri less time. AUTOMATIC FRYPAN Just se* the diol. for CONTROLLED HEAT tho! gives you perfect cooking ond frying results. No guess-work. Marvelous water-sealed element, for eoty washing. Vented oluminum or gloss cover avallobl*. AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Mokes the very finest coffe*-r automatically! Solid copper vess« for most efficient heat corKJuction. Nickel and chrome plated inside ond out for lasting beauty. W»H not corrode. IADIA.NT CONTROL TOASTER Patented radiont control gives iml- (orm toosf vhether breod is thick or tiiin— frozen or fresh, rye or white. Automatic beyond belief! AUTOMATIC WAFFLE BAKER & GRILL Mokes perfect woffles, grilleo sond- wJches, poncokes, eggs, boeon, etc., because it operotes with exclusive, rodiont eorttrol! STEAM OR DRY IRON Exclusive sleorti flow vents let you iron on oH-over cushion of rolling steam for faster, better iianina Ihon you've *ver known before! AUTOMATIC COFFEEMASTER Makes I to 10 perfect cups »f coffee. Solid copper vessel for most efficient heat conducliott.' Nickel ond chrome ploted inside and out for losting beauty. Will not corrode. Correct woter temperature, agitation ond brewing time controlled outo* moticoMy! AUTOMATIC REDI-BAKER Rakes these toste delights right ot t)te tobie: biscuits, rolls, meat loaves, small loests, potatoes, froien desserts. All smoll opplionce gifts purchoied at tXike Power Compony will bt girt wropped free on request. See your Eleetricol Appliance Dealer's disptoy, or visit Duke Power Compony, D U K £ ^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y I r 99l{JItSDAY, U , 1958 DAVIE COUNTY E N m P ttlSfi • RECORD PAGE FIVE. ’s Home S««l«ty Sets For ChrMmas Campaign . The Ch'lldi'en’s Home Society of 1^01‘lih Cnrolliin. which has cni’od tor over seven thousand children from this nren since lt>17. report* ed today that the annual Christ mas fund drive U now undenvay Wlbh a goal of $36,000 lo complete the budset foi- the next fiscal year. Oharles F. Myers, Jr., of Qi'eens- bcu'o, president of the Society, urged, the support of residents in ftreasiln wihleih there Is no organ- teed tlnltetl Fund. He pointed out that residents • In'United Fund iowns have already made their lift to Ihe Qhlldren’s Home So- Cioity. w4i e n they contributed thtoueh. their local United Fund. ; Over 14,000 folders were mall ei pec. .8 to i-esldents througihout tSie state <telllng the stoiT of this B8 yfei* old agency. The socley is '111® oldest and the only volun- taijlly, fiuppoi'ted agency In Nollih yC^ixiHna licensed to handle .adpp- itiotis on- A' statewide basis ^iVe .Society helped .472 babies a^'d' older children, their natural and their adoptive par e n t last year. Between April and .1, 1958, nearly 2500 persons received the services of the So- Qle'ty. Started In 1903 From its begUuiing in 1902 vjheh one superintendent had to pej'form all the woi-k pertaining to adoptions, the Society has grown to 3iave a staff of trained expoi’lericed .workers, capable of .haiidling special problems of mod. ^ei•.n adoption work. ■ T^oday it costs an avej'age of $4.00. a day to care for each baby In lihe nursew which Is equipped to aocomoda'te as many as twenty bkbies at one time. In addition, 'the Society assists ytiiany families in working out their problems so that ohlldi'en ,3My' remiln with thir parents. Applicants Numerous There ai’e aipp.roximately eight cpiiples for evei7 baby applying fbi- adoption. Every Incoming baby receives a complete medical examination and Is given every care. Leading doc- r(iors,' laiwyeiis and otlier pi'ofsss- ipnal people donate their time and services to caring for the babies at the nursery and helping ,to woi'k out adoption details. . Approximately 55 per cent of 'to'er operation cost of the Society •IS'-tnet ,by United Fund contribu tions, but the Society depends on funds cdllectcd during the Christ mas caniipalgn for a major part of it.>i expenses. Contributions may be mailed to the Children’s Home Sccle.y of North Carolina at 740 Chestnut St., Oreenaboro. A R T H R IT IS ? I hive, been wonlerfully blessed in r^bored to active life 'after ibatagjBilipipled In neai'ly every joint in my’ body and with muscular soreness-from head to foot. Ac- coring to m&dlcal diagnosis I. :ha4 ‘ tllieumatold Ai-thrltls and Other famis of RiheumaUs'm. For FgEiE Ihiormatlon on how I ob- ia'iheid itiiils wonderfurrelief write: ^ S. WEIR' '2805 Arbor Hills Drive—980 P. ,0. Box 2696 Jackson, Mississippi ^ V IR G IN IA ’S LA RG EST G R O W E R S \pf F ru it Trees, N ut Trees. ISmall Fruits, Landscape PlfUit M aterial offer 56-pg. Plantin/r Guide in color. Regular 50c value Free on raque^t. Salespeople w ant ed. W rite Dept. N23, W A Y N E S B O R O N y R S E R I £ S ,,,Waypesboro, V irginia .u THURSDAY. DEC. 11 9:15 a.m. — SECOND BREAK FAST — Mrs. W. T. Mason, Jr., of Qreensbbro, as Carroll Stoker’s guest, pre^aivts Information on Christmas lighting. 9:30 a.m. — WHAT’S COOK ING TODAY? — Cordelia Kelly demonstt'B)t^s the preparation of unbaked fruKcake. 1:15 p.m. — TV,MATINEE — Christmas music Is provided by Howard Waynlck. Bob Waddsll, and Hubh Ann Mlllikln. 9:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90— An incredible plot concocted back in 1929 by gangland czar A1 Ca pone to'eliminate his competlllon tcok bhs lives of seven m;n, but ironlcal’y failed to remcve the man against whom it was direct ed. “Seven Against the Wall” Is erpeclally adapted from a forth coming book by Howard Browne. Oesie-lJps On Channel 1 2 TnUttSDAV. DEC, 11 7:00 - 7:30 J.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — An elevator operator plnr.t a scries of Jewel rcbberles. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — JEPFER- SPN DRUM — "Simon Pitt." JeffErson Drum and his son, Joey. Jcurnsy to the town of Jackson to pick UP Some newspi'lnt. ;8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO — “itlhi' Practical Joker.” Charmed by Anna Marla, Don Diego’s vis iting friend__Rioardo devises a ser. les of pranks to eliminate Don Diego as a competitor for her af fections. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BEHIND CLOSED DOORS — ‘A Cover of Art.” Comm. Mmtson enters Czech- slovakln disguised as an art deal er, part of a plan to get atomic scltrtlSt Andreiw FUmlng out of ;he csuntry. , 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD —Guest Charles Laugfhton is about to take a trip to England. Since he’d like to take wtth him a re cording of some American folk sor.'gs, he prevails on Ernie to help him. mssa FRIDAY, DEC. 12 5:00 p.m. — THE OLD REBEL AND PECOS PETE SHOW — Winners of tfhe Old Rebel and Pecos Pate Saifeby Contitst and the principals of their schools will be guests and will receive special plaques from WPMY-TV. 6:00 p.m. — SMALL WORLD— Harry S. Truman, 33rd President ofthe United States and Richard Clement Attlee, 40th Prime Mln- Isted of Great Brltian, will join In. an unrehearsed, intercontinent al conversaition about tSie differ ences between the U. S. Constitu tional System of Government and the British parllamentai-y system. SATURDAY, DEC. 13 12:00 noon — YOUNG PEOPLE CONCERT — The first of four concerts ,of the New York Phll- harimionlc. Leonard Bea'nsteln, the dlstinguislisd musical dlrep.l^.r,. >vUl cturer and .op'nduot- _ _ subjects designed to whet the" appfibtes of young music lovers and leading tihe famous 107 member orchestra in selections 11. lus'iKiting his discussions. Suc ceeding concerts televised will be Jan.. 24, Fsto. 27 and March 28.' 1:30 p.m. — PRO FOOTBALL— The Pittsburgh Steelers wUl host the Chioago Cardinals in the last national telecast ofa . regularly- scheduled NaMonal football league game. SUNDAY, DEC. 14 10 a.m. — LAMP UNTO MY FEET — “The Eighth Candle, a special teleplay marking the ob servance of Chanukali, the Jew ish festival of Ughits. fetaures Rabbi Irving Lehrman of Temple Emanuel, Miami Beach, Fla. 4:30 p.m. — MAVERICK—Lying helpless wit ha broken leg, Bart Maverick is savid fi-::m the at tack of a ni,:un aln lion'by the timely bullets of Pete S:ii;'man, only to have Stlllnia«;s wife, KKty, fall in love with him. FRIDAY, DEC. 12 7:30 ,- 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN —' '^Miracle of the Mlsilon.” Lt. Masters takes a pati'ol out to string telegraph wires between Ft. Apaohe and the mission. 8:00.. 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — “Forty and Eight —To Live,” by Jdhn Roeburt. Ellery is menaced by a girl with a gun who wants him to phone the gov ernor to reques ta stay of execu tion for her condemned father. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD —“The Widows.” Lt Ballinger is assigned to investigate a series of seemingly motiveless, uni'elated murders. 9:30 . 10 p.m. — THOIN MAN— “Design for Murder.” Nick and Nora, on vacation in Paris, are invited to a fancy-dress ball by Baron Orlonsky. 10-11 p.m. — BOWLING — Special — Chicago Coliseum, is the scene of this one hour tele cast of the flnali of the World’s Invitational Match . Game Bowl ing Ch:.impionshlps. Cameras will follow the liwo bowlei's who lead the field of 128 men who began Che competition Dec. 3. IT PAV.S TO A nV R R T ISF Want Ads FOR SALE: Good-heater and stove wood. Also, 75 bales of oat hay. See Ivan IJaimes any day but Saturday. 6 miles west of Mccksvllle on Statesville high way. Phone KI 3-3425. 12 11 Up CAN YOU QUALIFY? Are you be tween 40 and 65 years of age? Social Security benefits and FREE Kfe ins'in'ance available. Up to $100 weekly from the start. Watkins Route available In Da vie County. Car or light truck needed. No experience or lnve.st- mVnt. Write The J. R. Watkins Compony. P. O. Box No. 507l. Richmand. Vlnglnlo. 12 11 3tp FOR RENT: Four room house, lo cated 1209 Spring St., In Mocks- vllle. All mcdern conveniences Inc’.udlng heater, Venetian blinds. Contact O. E. Beaver, phone Medford 4-2067. 12 11 2tp PIANOS . . . Reduced prices on all pianos until Chrlstma.?. Also, two small pianos for balance due. Interested parties write H. LEE KLUTTZ PIA'NO SHOP, Salis bury. Rt. 3. Telephone Crescent CR 9-2242. 12 11 2tp FOR SALE: Five room . brick home with bath. Large lot. Lo- cf ted on Winston Highway, six miles from Mocksville, N. C. E C MORRIS, Mocksville, N C 12 4 4tn BRAND NEW SHIPMENT OF TOYS . . . All at one-half price. Also guns and antiques. 421 Trading Post, nine miles east of Yadklnvllle, Hijgihway 421. 12 4 2tp FOR SALE: Three room house and lot. Located in Mocksville. Priced $1,000.00. Tl/hs Is an ex- cellemt buy. E. C. MORRIS. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina^Davle County Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Curtis Price, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against eald estate to present them to the undersigned cn or before the 9th day of December, ,1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoverjf. AM persons Indebted to said estaite will pleise make Inimedlate payment to the' urdcrslgned. This the 9t'h day of December. 1958. 12 11 6tp KATHERINE MOORE PRICE, Executor of the estate of Curtis Price, deceased.' ' Martin <Sc Miartln, Attorneys FpR SALE: Good oak heater wood recorded in Deed Book 46, page antToait ,'slalM. Already worked, up. Wllliaih e: C^Jl, 897 Avon St., Phone 327-W: ■ .il 27 2tp 165, Register of Deed's Office, Davie County, North Carolina, i This 2nd day of December, 1958, B. C. BROCK, Commissioner . Brock St Brock, Attorne.vs WAN’TED: Pie posts. $18 per cord. Mocksville, N. C. 12 11 2tn Contact us for sl*e and length. Shn'wood Treating Co.. Winston. Salcm,-‘J^, C. 12 11 tfn FOR SALE; Pigs, Hampshlre- Tamworth cross. 11 weeks old. Contact Bill Ellis, Advance. Tele phone Kl 3-2401. N’tlfW E OF SALE OF REAt; 'PIU^rtJRTY North Carolina Davie Cc.unty Under and by virtue of tluT authority vested In me by an older of the Cleiik of Superior Court of Davie County, dated December 1, 1958. given In the Special Proceedings entitled Hestpa- Sue Fit- chison, Administratrix of S.nm Et- chison. deceased, against Njra Etohlson, et al, ithe undersigned Ccmmlssloner will on the 3Ut &y of December, 1958, Wednes- When You Think Of MOBILE'day, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court- HOMES think of MOBILE !i°«se Door, m M HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older highest bidder, for cash that cer- dealer — Older makes. 30 new tain tract of land lying and being models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone in Mocksville Township, Davie i-5219, Thomasvllle: CA 7-4381 ^ C ^ n j. and FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave„ Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn Burlington.5 2 tfn-n scribed as follows: I BEGINNING at a !?take In edge nOspot street comer of Lot No. WANTED — Have Your Prescrip-13, and runs with line of said Lot tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. | .South 3 dsgs. West 100 feet to Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn a s .ake corner of Icte No. 3. 16 & 17: bhence with Lot No. 16 Sou'h 65 degs. East 44 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 16; thenceB U I L-D 1 N G MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful North 3 'degs. Ea'sriOo’ feet'to’a long-lasting pressure - tre<ated stake in edge of Depot Street; SHERWOOD TREATING CO Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 thence wlbh said street North 85 di gs. West 43 feet to the Beglnn- •’ ing, and being Lots 1 & 2 of the T. W. Ca.rter <fc A. L. Carter lands, as appears from plot of said lands recorded in Deed Book APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Harding - Horn Building . . .Court Square. Mocksville. For SO. Page 137, Davie Ccunty Regis- lahd in Advance, N. C., to wit:A tot BEGINNl'Na at a stone Fannie L, Mock’s corner; Tlienoe S. 3 de«s. W. 18 poles to a stone, Fannie L. Mock’s corner; Thence W. 3 degs. N. 3 poles and 20 links to 6 stone; Thence N. 18 poles to n stone; 'Thence East 3 degs. S. 4 poles «nd one link to the beginning containing 72 poles more or less. For a more i>artlcular description see deed from Thomas W. Allen. Julian F. Allen and •QJive Rsge Allen to Z. Catherine Con’TJrt.'lsr, dated April 20.h, 1921, and recoTiit(?-J!ipv. 26th, 1923, in Book of Deeds N3-.'N'i.7, at page No. ',255. Register of Dced'S"S3fi0ce, Davie County, N. C.Terms of sale: Cash. This the lObh day of November, 1S5R. 11 20 4t A. T. GRANT,Pmnmlssloner Information call 248. 10 9 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N C. 3 10 tfn YOU said It Cy! Ifs really a buy. Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County ■Having qualified as executrix try.This the 1st day of December. 1958. 12 4 4tnJOHN T. BROCK. Commissioner Brock & Brock. Attorneys Call 151. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under aaid toy virtue of the power of sale contained In a deed of trust executed by Lonnie Hoover Howell and wife. Hazel Howell, to John T. Brook, Ti-us- tee for G. A. Comellson, December 28, 1957, and reooi-ded in Book 50, page 05, Davie Reglstrey, de-of the estate of Jacob Grubb, de-1 fault having been made In theceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre payment of the Indebtedness thereby se:oured, the same by Its terms being subject to foreclos-sent them to the undersigned on ure, and at tIhe request of Geneva or before the 1st day of January, | Cornellson, Administratrix of G. A. 1980, or this notice will be pleaded Cornellson, deceased, the underin bar of their recovei-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highestplease ma'ke Immediate payment, bidder for cash at the Courthouse to the midersigned. |door in Mopksville, Davie Coimty.This the ISbh day of Novem- North OaroHiia, at 12:00 Noon, on ber 1958. 11 20 6t • Sautrday, the 20th day of Dccem.CORA M. GRUBB, Executrix of '^^r, 1958, the following described the estate of Jacob Grubb. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. STORM DOORS ANp WINDOWS WINDOWS ................................................... ¥16.95 up installed DOORS ................................................... 539;9S »ip installed Call Me For Free .Estimates GRAY CABTPR J ADVANCE. ROUTE 2 PHONE KI 3-2G63 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of Bhe estate of Rowena Brown, deeased, late of Daivie County, bhls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to bhe undersigned on or before blie 13th day of November. 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tJielr recovei-y. All pei’sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tlie undersigned. This tlie 13 bh day of Noveanber, 1958. 11 14 fltn P. H. BROWN, Admmistator of the estaite of Row'ena Brown, deceased. Easy Carpet Cleaning Discovery Hailed What is said to be the ees- Itst *nd “cltanlngesi'’ i-ug, cleaner, known as Blue Lustre, Is available atiter years of re- searoh.Blue Lustre leaves no foreign residue to cause rapid resoiillns. The pile is left open and fluffy as tihe colors spring ont like na»te. So eafiy to apply with a ong haiidle brush (like playing »huffle4>oard' and is safe for all lyvee of caiipets.Use Blue Lustre to clean bhe entii<e carpet or remove spots and traffic lanes. It's economical at Mi gallon of concentrate cleans <thi'ee 8 x 12 rugs. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company MONDAY. DECn 15 9:00 &m. — DEVOTIONS—Riv. Jolin C. Mott of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church provides the week's morning devotions beginn ing this date. 10:00 p.m. — WESTNGHOUSE DESILU PLAYHOUSE — Eddie Albert and his aotress wife Margo will co-star In "The Nlgiht the Phone Rang" — a compelling story about a California plumber who suddenly finds himsslf threat, ened • by a gang. TUESDAY. DEC. 18 7:30 a.m.—THE GOOD MORN ING SHOW — Host Lee Klnard and Director Tommy Quenelle have planned a number of sur- prlces to mark the program’s first anniversary. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 17 10 p.m. — U. S. STEBiL HOUR —As its drama for the holldaiy season, U. s. Steel Hour presents Helen Hayes In "One Red Rose For Christmas.” Miss Hayes plays the role of a mother superior In a Catiliolic orphanage who s'-rug- gles to love a little girl aftC'r the girl Indirectly has been Wie cause of the death of the nun's sister. yvw yw *v*vw v^rt^w dvw w bvyvw w d•rtvw vw w .r<•rtw w ^^ UPHOLSTERING • I'lRST CLASS WORK • FORTY VEAR« EXPKRl^NCi:; • FREIi: PICKUP AND nEl.lViCRV SERVICE TELICPIION’E M OrKSVlUE % W V W W W W V W W iV W W y W h W W W W W W V V W W iV W W f o r A H o lid a y A ll Y e a r L o n g A T a y lo r M a ttre ss SEE HOW YOUR WIFE WOULD LIKE A TAYLOR MATTRESS—AS A TRIBUTE TO YOUR GOOD TASTE AND HER WISHES TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. SIH4fitif»<iticic)c<ncicictcicittc‘4:icicicicicici€i<icicicictctc!cie<c<e<cit«<<t!<*cit'cit<««cig V w w A ’.% w w ir.% vuW dV w vdvy% > w »% v.w A v.w w vrtW fc • NOTICE... Chicken 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 F R E E ^ LOCKER H'E .tPPRCCUTC VOUR PATRQ.VACE Phone ME i'31S5 VWW W W VW «V«W »VW WW NV%W iVW W VW VW >W WW VW W EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nonth Carolina—^Davle CountyHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of Sallle Thomas Walker. deceased, late of Davie County, tills Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre- senit them to bhe undersigned on or befoi-e the 6th day of November, 1959, or bhls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment bo the undersigned.This bhe 13 fh day of October, 1958. WILLIAM McKINLEY WALKER. Executor of the estate of Sallle Thomas Walker, deceased. 11 6 6t property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, to wit:BEGINNING at a poplar tree. West corner' In bhe Oaln line and runs South 67 deg's. East 308 fee*t to a stake; thence South 79 degs. East 350 feet to a stake on West side of Hardison Chapel Road; bhence North 45 degs.. East 85 feet with said road to a stone, James Stonestreet’s corner; thence South 87 degs. West 395 feet to a large Hlckoj-y tree; bhence North 13*6 degs. East 274 feet to a stake In Stonestreet’s line; thence South 73 degs. West 444 feet bo th e Beginning, CONTAINiDNG ONE (1) AORE, more or less.This the 19bh day of November, 1958. 11 27 4tn JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee Call 151. Mocksville, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICENorth Carallna—'Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mamie Green Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBER North 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. Bailey, incompetent, will offer for sale at the Comt House door of Davie County, in Mocksville,' N. C., at 12 o’clock noon on Satur- diay, December 13. 1958, all of the merchantable timber on the following described premises, to-wlt: s Tract No. 1: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the Southwest comer located South of a public road, J. M Llvengood’s corner, and running thence wlbh J. M. Liven- good’s line across the said road North 4 deg. East 21.25 ohalns to a cedar; thence South 86 deg. East 14 Ohs. to a poplar stump; thence Soubh 10.25 chains with bhe line of the land formeiHy owned by Anderson Potts to a stone; thencc with the said Pott’s line South 86said estaite to present them to j,.,, c-aef i 7 ds chainc tn an imn U»e undersized on or before thei.<^^®;27th day of Noveanber, 1959, ortills notice will be pleaded in bai' of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This bhe 15th day of ber. 19B8. 11 27 8tn S. M. CALL. Admanlstrator of the estate of Mamie Green Walker, deceased.BROCK & -BROCK, Attorneys. NOTICE OF RESALE State of North Carolma Davie County •Under and by virtue of tlie aiubhority vested In me by an or- <!««• of the Clei-k of Superior Court of Davie County, Norbh Carolina, in the matter of C. FLBTOHBR WARD and wife, BETTY WIARO; JAMBS A. WARD aid Wife, OUUE WARD; OWEN WARD and wife, OPAL WARD; ELIZABETH WARD BOOER and husband, HOWARiD BOOER; KATHERINE WARD RICHARDSON and husband, J. N. RJCH- ARDSON, Jr.: LOUISE MtCLAiM- ROCK and husband, OILMER Me. CLAIMROCK; and JOSJE WIARD, widow of CHARLES F. WARD, vs. JOHNNY WARD and MAURICE WARiD, minors, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale, to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door. Mocksville. Nor'h Carolina, on Saturday, December 20. 1958. at 13:00 noon, the following desprib- ed real property, to wit: pipe near the North edge of bhe said public road; thence South 86 deg. West 33 chains to the beginning. containing 56.4 acres, more or less.Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at the Northeast comer, an Iron pin, Novenx-1 Jesse Dwire's corner near the public road, and running bhence North 86 deg. West 41 ohalns to an Iron pin; thence South 4 deg. West 21.16 chs. to a red oak, TUI Carter’s comer; tihence Soubh S6 d?g. East, crossing a creek 35.30 chains to an Iron pipe; thence Sou'h 4 deg. West 26.50 ohalns to a stone, Tom Rice’s corner; thence SouMh 85 deg. East crossing a public road 16.22 ohalns to an Iron pipe. J. M. Llvengood’s corner; thence with the said Livengood’s line North 4 deg. East 41.16 chains to tihe beginning, containing 117.8 acres, more or less.TERMS OP SALE: Cash. A deposit of ten per cent of bhe bidprice wilj be required of bhe high bidder to assure compliance. The sale will remain open for increas- ed bids. For further information see the undersigned.This the 18th day of November, 1958. 11 20 4'tJ. PRANK WYA’TT. Guardian PETER W. HAIRiS’TON. Atty. NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Order of S. H. Chaffin. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. N- C.. made in a special proceeding entitled •Walter T. Cornatzer. LHlis C. Beginning at-Wlls(m:s.coiner-on-Sheets, Margaret M- Breadl**. etAf ITijrWurov 1 an<4la1 tiKa _ Be Warm and Cozy With Less Fuel III A Modern 10’ Wide Mobile Furnished Apartment. Up To Seven years financing. Mobile Home Exchange, Inc. High Point - Thomasvllle Cloverlenf Superhighway U. S. 29 and 70. West side of Hifhwsy 158 gndlal Exparte. bhe undersigned Com rum.in« Soutih 34 degs. West with 1 mlssloner will offer for sale pubsaid road 120 (eet to a stake: thence North 87 d«ffs. West 7.70 Ohs. to an Iron stake: thence North 48 degs. West 7.70 chs. to the be- gijinlnig, beias a part of the lot llcly for cash at the Coujt house door of Davie County In Mocks- vitle. N. C.. on Saturday, the 13th day of December. 1958. at 12:00 M the foUowin* described lot of Mei-Thi-Sote Liquid -39yBoftlo WHEN YOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES think Of MOblliE HOME EXCHANGE, INC.Oldest Makes ‘Longest Term , 'Financing .High Point Thomasvllle Rd. at Super Highway. Telephone: High Point, 2-3423 Thomasvllle. 8-5219 Burlington, CA-7.4381 THIS FIME PEMeR SELLS MY 24 HOUR ■thermostaticWOOD HEATERS Davie Furniture Co. On |The -Sfluare >. .1, M^cksyille. •• 7' Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit -iLet' Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning, Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners' Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond O’head Bridge, Dial ME 4-2024 SOMETHING NEW . . . NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED FO|l RUG CLEANING — 7c Per Sfl. Ft. — We Pick up and Deliver. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Depot St. Phone ME 4-5130 E X C E L U M STORM WINDOWS. DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — Steel and Aluminum Windows, Reams, and Lintels Free Esltmales and Complete Installations FORK WELDING SHOP Tom Rice, Owner Mocksville, Route 3 Phone 3-2353- Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Comp-oundedHall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — MocksvlUe ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. E. Motors * Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. Wholesale and Retail — [f you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. An work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR ItOl W. Inoet Street SalUburr. N. C. Phone Dar 144: Nlfbt S4SU USED PARTS Millions used |tart« for at1 maki>s attd models; cnil we. ^ have II. Quick aervlce, fair ttrlee^ ^ Statesville Used Auto.^ Parts Company, Inc., Ml. TR 3-9503 Charlotte Hy... Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Model* leels Aligned ' By the BES«,Syslem for safe drW NASH GLAoo & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650' SALISBURY, N. C. ::ta SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-S133 VICTO R Television SALES and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in : Television With ah’ RCA VICTOR SET. D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. I B' s. I » su cLi3 }n q JO ^do3 [U U O S a id j llA iO l U B A i [ ‘sax PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 PUBLIC URGED TO BEGIN CHRISTMAS MAILING NOW Noting the Christmas sctvson is nlready at hand, the local post- iiiaslei' ui'ged the public to begin Christmas mailings now. Rates for Christmas cards are as follows;Unsealed Chiistmas cards. 3c: first clas mail, 4c; and air mail. 7c. For prompt and sure dellvei-y, the postmaster urged tiha.t patrons u-se Uhe first class raites and put return address in upper left hand corner. The complete address, in cluding postofflce number, street, and house nuntbei', or rural route '■■number should be used. No di rectory service is given to mail undelivered as addressed. The postmaster pointed out that the Post Office Department is un able each year to deliver or return about half a million parels, in cluding many lost at Christmas time because of poor packaging or addressing. He suggested several steps that can be taken by mailers to pro tect theanselves against loss; 1. check and revise mailing lists. 2. Type or 'hand print gummed maQlng labels. 3. Use coniplete addresses. Don't abbreviate. Include delivery zone numljer. 4. Make a list’ of your nxailing needs and .start buying good qual ity malllnB materials now—-strong cord, heavy wrapping paper, and so fortli. 8. Get as many as possible of your Ohristmas parcels In the maMs now with a notation that tihey are not to be opened until Christmas. This will minimize niaUing problems during th e Christmas rusih. 6. Plan to use insurance on all parcels. (Nelt'her Insurance fees nor parcel post rates were affect ed by recent postal rate, changes. Incidentally). The postniiaster also discussed whait happens when parcels be come lost, and some interesting stories that have grown up over tlie years concerning dead parcel post auction sales. Lost parcels are auctioned, yielding about a quarter million dollai's annually, from approxi mately half a million parcels, for t'he U. S. Treasury. However, this Is one of the less welcome sources of revenue. Pos tal mployees know ihat, in ad dition to tihe expenses, and delays Involved, dost parcels usually mean disappointment for someone at Christaiiastlme, frequently for chll. dren. Postal employees cannot par- ticipaite in the bidding. They do, however, act as auctioneers, and take pride in aifctemptlng to get as much of the true value of the ai- ticle as possible. This is illustrated by the story that one auotioneer became so ab sorbed in 'his work he sold the coat to his owTi brand new suit for a dollar and a ihalf. In another sale, as astute postal auotioneer noticed an unusual bar of soap and broke It open. Inside was a diamond and emerald ibrooth which brought $875 for Uncle Saim. This was one of the biggest parcel post auction sales known to oldtimers. (B^ing a big one, it happened in Texas , of course). Sometimes, though, auctioneers are unsuccessful in their efforts to get a good prict. At a'San Fran cisco auction, for Instance, the auotioneer let a man's wallet go for a small amount of money only to 'have the successful bidder lift two $50 bills from a secret com- paiibment in the wallet. Frequently, lost parcels mean a serious tragedy for someone, how ever. Ofllcials recall Uie story of one parcel containing a human eye, properly shipped In the cor-; rect medical liquids, which could not be delivered because of Im proper addre.ssing. Once a local post offlce has ex hausted all efforts to make delivery 01- return a psvcel, and 'has held it unclaimed for the standard 00 days, it is usually lost forever to the sender or intendsr recipient. Bare excei>tions are reported from time to time, however. In New York Oity some years back a ni&bher attending an auction spot ted and reclaimed laundry she had mailed to her son in boarding school. Post offlces send dead parcels to one of 15 regional dead parcel branches at Atlanta. Boston, Chi cago, Cinclnnatti, Pont Worth, Honolulu, New Orleans, New York City, Omaha, St. Louis, St. PauJ, San Francisco, San Juan, Seattle, and Washington, D. C. Sometime.?, lost parcels are not suitable for auction. Some years back, ofllcials recall, a crate of shi-unken heads turned up in the lost parcels and was gingerly turn ed over to appropriaite authorities in the field of museum work. Lost items must really be un usual, though, before they are held off the auction block, For example, it does not bother tlie Washington, D. C., dead parcel riding is not among the leading sports in the United States, and bhey think nothing of ftuctionlnn off camel saddles. Casket handles als'o seems to meet the ready sale at the auctions. One lost parcel In ten Is lost because of'Inadequate addressing. This includes illegible address ing, Incomplete addressing, incor rect addressing, and no address ing. Frequently, even when the ad dress can be deciphered, it is completley erroneous, addressed to the wrong street, and sometimes even to the wrong city and the wrong state. It is always pusszliiig to postal personnel to find a parcel which has been obviously addressed in a hasty scrawl, which has obviously taken about two seconds, while the parcel itself is lavishly gift wrap ped and has obviously required hours to prepare. Another cause of loss is insuRlc. lent or Inadequate packing end wrapping. For exaimple, postal per.tonnel are accustomed to seeing highly fragile articles packed in flimsy hat boxes' without any padding or excelsior or heavy parcels wrapp ed in tissue paper. Often, mailers will spend many dollars on the gift, but will wrap It In scrap newspapers, torn up paper bags, and so foruh. Expei'lence of the Postal Service has shown that this is poor econ omy, and invites loss. A good rule is to use only materials of good quality — heavy twine and strong, new paper, for example — and use an adequate amount of them to do the packaging Job properly. Also, It's a good idea to write both addres and return address Inside the parcel, on the box con taining the gift, or on an Inside wrapper. A pei'sonal card of a piece of stationery con.ainlng the mailer's name and address also can be Included In the parcel to in sure return, if it cannot be deliv ered. Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitted Wednesday and Friday, Hours 9 to 5 Offices in Rutledge Office Building YADKINVILLE, N. C. DR. W. B. THOMPSON OPTOMETRIST office one bit to note that S/n BRICK: A Big Special For Christmas Buying— $14,95 END TABLE......................Priced Now at $9.95 4 piece Solid Hardrock Maple Bedroom Suite!......Now $179.00 4 piece Solid Elm Bedroom Suite......................Now $179.00 5 piece Modern Bedroom Suite ............................Now $97.00 5 piece Dinette Suite, formica top ......................Now $39.00 A few Coffee Tables, Reg. $14 value......................Now $6.50 G, E. Steam Iron..........$15.00 — G. E. Dry Iron...........$9.95 Dormeyer Mixer with stand (9 speeds, 3 bowls)..........$27.00 Children’s Table and 2 chair set....................................$9.95 Children’s Platform Rockers, upholstered......................$9.95 Children’s Upholstered Rockers .....................................$5.95 Children’s Toy Chests, upholstered, asst, colors..........$12.50 Leatherette Sofa Bed, with double spring construction, A $79.00 value............................................Now $59.00 EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY COMPANY Statesville Highway Mocksville, N. C. WHEN IN DOUBT GIVE A GIFT From B. C. CERTIFICATE MOORE AND SONS THE ANSWER TO YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS. CERTIFICATES BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED. <@ift Certiticate B. C. MOORE AND SONS /o ttA m e ic / ta fu tiie y;cu % A e le e U o tt /c €tU^ c iK i u fiiA e i ^ * A b , AUTHORIZED BY m eans ISENHOVR QUALITY . PinkCeioniol to toman. R«ds*Toylor buffft Afk yovr crchli t*cf and contractor*^ I . « SaliibBry,N.C. {<c>c>c>cic'e<c>c'<>c(cic'«'<!cic«ic!c'<ic<c!c<<'e<c<c>c«’c«><<c<<>c«<c«tci<icic'c««><«ic<cic<c<« Our store is well stocked wilH all types of gifts for the entire family at money saving prices. We welcome the op portunity to serve you. <c'ci«eic'cic’c'<«'ctc«ic««i(««<<!c<c‘«<c«ic'c<c'<ic«ic«)c«ic<ci(«««<cic<c<c'c*c<c«tc«>cic«i<>c<<c<c'a ------G IFTS W RAPP ED FRE E----- ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FOR THE THRIFTY SATISFACTION OF SAVING AND THE WONDERFUL THRILL OF GIVING . . . BRING YOUR GIFTINB LIST TO; B. C, MOORE AND SONS IN MOCKSVILLE! ie!c«)Cic«i<«'c«ie!c«iei(«ieie>(i(ici(!cieteK«Ktcik>KicKictcicic«<etc«ictcicim««ctcictcic!ctc«ici<icicici«i«ici«tcictc)<tcteieici(«e«ictcieictc«ie«teictc<«ici«« PICK EARLY-PICKUP LATEf FREE GIFT WRAPPING Use Moore’s Convenient Lay-Away Plan . . . | ON ALL GIFTS FROM MOORE’S, a small deposit, regular payments. Reserve g ATTRACTIVE GIFT BOXES FURNISHED your selections right up’til.! | FREE WHEN PRACTICAL )c!e«(eieie!eic«ic«ici«i(>cte)e«cicieic«iciei<>eicieicicicie!<!c>c>cicic««<<icic'<'«ic>cte«>e«te<e>c>c>e‘ct(tcifi'<icic«icicicie>cic>e’<«teie>ctxtc<c>ctc>):ictcvic!e«teic DUSTERS Sioux Mox Woven Cotton, Cotton flnnn- cl, cotton quilts. Rayon and Nylon quilts. S3.98-S5.98 S8.98 COATS By Tru-Stltch Glove Capeskin slippers fea turing ■ piped vamps with white nail studded. White fur eoHors. Fleeced lined for warmth. 82.98 MISS BECKY NYLONS ill fashioned or seamless S1.00 Pr. $3 Holiday and Early Sprlns styles LADIES’DRESSES S5.98-S8.98 S10.95Sizes 10 to 20 $ w —i- w w g ■ S Ladies All-Weather ■ | Holiday SelectionS10.95IC0STUME JEWELRY. . 81.00 BOX OP 3 FAIRS Gift Wrapped Solids — Tweeds —Novelty Fabrics | PINS—SETS—EARRINGS plus tax $ l9 8 to 810.951mo DOLLS — LITTLE DOLLS— | GIRL DOLLS — BABY Dolls — | Wet, Tear Dolls. —^Ballerina — Teenaso —^Boxed and Trunk Dolls —Fully Jointed Dolls OTHER DOLLS FROM $1.99 ANIMALS For CHRISTMAS 84.98 Small Coddle — Life Size —CATS—BEARS —PANDAS —MONKEYS —TIGERS —DOES —EVEN SKUNKS AND HORSES Standing — Reclining — Sititng — Musical ieieiciCK;ieicicictcieic«!eic«!C!c«icteicieicicic<cieictc>c>c<c«>c<c>c>c«:««<c'c««‘(«‘«e'<'e«<c'e'e«'C’e*e!cc«>ctcts<ctc««'««<c!c>c<c<ctetei«««teicieictc«tci«ia Morgan Jones Bed Spreads 87.98 Dainty patterns of hobs and braids. Biff prize sizes, twin or double. Asst. Colors. Spring Maid SHEETS & CASES Over 50 different sizes, col ors and types. All giftable Boys’ Western Ensembles 85.98 Boys’ COWBOY Cowboy Boots Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes 8>/j-3 Studded gripper jaeiiels. W A A A A sizTz^to 10.“" V S 3 *9 o S4 .9 o Ieie'e>c(c>ctcie!etcicicic>«;>c««<c«!ci(««>c>c«ic««icic««icic>ctcic>cic««<c<eicicicicicicicicicic>cictcieici0«tcicicicici(ictcicictc>cie!cic'««te«icicicicieicicici(tc ENGINEER BOOTS MEN’S .Size 11 to 3 Size 3 to 6 84.98 86.98 Sport Shirts 81.98-82.98 —Dad-Proven Colors —Dad-Proven Collars GLOVES FOR HIM!! 81.98-82.98 83.98 Lined Capskin at $1.98 Genuine Fur lined at $3.98 SOCKS FOR HIM!’. 49c - 79g - 81 Regulars — Stretchies Cottons, Orlons, Nylons icictc<c>e>c<c!cic«'<«>c«ic«>c!cicic‘fic«<c>c«>ci(<cic«<c>c«*<<c>c>«c'c'c<c'c<c‘c j‘c'c'e«'c>c'c'c««>c<c>c«<c>e>c'c<c''c<c>c<c«‘<'«'e«’e'<'s’e'«e'<'c’<<c>c’'<<c<c«<« All wool flannels and worsteds MEN’S SUITS .......829.95JAYSON DRESS SHIRTS Most popular numbers in all collar sizes 82.95 and 83.95 I Stripes, checks, solids. In Blue, gray, and JAYSON SPORT SHIRTS.......$3.95 to $5.95 |bi’own. Shorts, longs, regulars. i|i I g ^ V For Men and Boys. Itonec MEN’S _ _ — By Wembley 81.50 Regular nldtbs and the ne«v siiniliiick. In all colors and patterns. For Men and Boys, lianas and Fruit of the Loom. Underwear Shorts, I’ndershirts, Briefs, Tee Shirts, prices (bat made these the natloii'i top lines. ROBESSnort Coats S Kieli, Rayon Brocuded " S Satin 819.95 &825 S4.98-86.98In His Favorite Rhades Bruadeluth Pajamas it.Sf) and $3.99 Santa Claus Will Be In Our Store Friday From C.8 P.M. W f9m 09m *ri» fHO/fl fl1 0 0 H €s / ) \/€ f n o t i ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE JAYCEE FLOAT . . . third pinoc winiirr nmoiiff the nnn- commerclnl flouts . . . depleted a cluifch . . . a ChristniHs tree—and seven cnrolers. They are as follows: .Molly Tuttrrow, Barbara Smoot, Vicki roimster, Missy Waters, Ann Glassciioli, Julia Craven and Hilda Harpc, THE COC.\-COLA FLOAT . . . depicltns' a snowman—ri indcrr —and a choir of tinsels. Ridins in the choir were Rosie Waters, Sharon Kay Smith, Susan I'pshaw, Beverly Tomlin.sun, Wanda I’arrish, Teresa Pardue. THE PURE OIL FLOAT , . , depicting- various pha.ses of the oil Industr.v. Aboard the float are Jarrell Fleming, Nancy How ard and Lindu Rce Robertson. PAINTING THE OVTHOUSE . . . was the theme of the float advertising: Kurfecs paint pul Into the parade by Boeer Pure f’crvlce. The llMIe Imy with Ihr brush is .Urry Bog:rr. Another iiUie painter, Steve Hendrix, is behind (he building. DAVIE COUNTY Only Five Shopping Days Until Christmas Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was Snow, 0.5 inches ------•----------- Volume LI ‘AH The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 40 Christm as Parade Welcomes Santa Claus Last Saturday Santa Claus was brought Into I--------------------------- Mocksvllle Saturday moming on p Wrecks In Davie a rookDt borne sleigh as the cli-!^''"^ v v ic lk s in U dM C nrax to one of ths biggest parades I OvCr Icy Weekend ever held here. Although the weather was bit terly cold, a crowd estimated as In excess of 2,000 people lined the f'ti'cets along the roule to view tihc pamde which ccnslstcd nrsund 70 units. The weather w'hich closed the s'-.Iiools of ths area on Friday, D3--i3 Coui!''.y came cut of the ynow and ice this week wi'.h but a few wrecks. According to the State Highway P.ntrol, no one was seriously In- of .jurcd in a wreck over tlie wrek end due to ice and snow on ilie highways. Appro.xiniatcly $400 dam.7.^e was ali'o curtailed the planned par- done to a Chevrolet on Monday lloii:a.tion of bands from scvsraljwhen it skidded on an icy- spot of these schools. Tlie 4-H Cluib float, d.-picting on His-hway 601. North, and col lided with a tivuok. ths county 4-H Hoal-Wi King and being operated by The car was Mi.ss 0.='tine Susen. wen first place for non- Warllck, who was not injured. bniimsrcial flcats. Second place ------------------------ WEMt to t)he BasMle club, and third C o acll B o b B u ttS place went to'the Mocksville Jun- _ ~ . • ior Cham'ber of Commerce. R o W a n H o s p ita l Benny Boger, son of Mr. and CoacVi Bob Kutt:-; of th» Dav;o M!\s. Clyde Boger of Mocksville, Con.»olidated High School is a RcU'te ,3, won first place for the i:aticnt In the Rowan Memorial best pa.rad's horse. Second iJlace Bospl.al. H JlK iS - W m wrnt to Alvin Mocksville. Mocksville, third Clcll Williaans. Richardson of place to Mj's. The parade began at the Mock.s- vllle school, cani3 down Nort'h The papular boy.s' basketh.-ill coach W.1S rushed to the hospital aftor being ’found in an uncon- cir.us csndition by his wife, who found him on the floor of their home in Salisbury. Coach But'S was found to beMain Street, crossed the square cuffering from In.ernal hemmoi'- slonKich u’cei'i- and ihss undergone several blood trans. fusions. Agriculture Shop Open To Farmers The Agi'icuKure shop at Davie County High School will bo oix-n stand, turned right on Water St., and then went out Wilkes;boro Street where it dispersed. The paradj was led by the State Highway Patrol, followed by the Advance MotarayclB Club. Then came Mayor John E. Durham of Mocksville and Rep. B. C. Brock. Then came lihe Davie High School Band. Prom then on the jiarade consisted of large floaits, choir xniits, mai^ching units, such as the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Civil Air Patrol, ctc. There were numerous parade Irorses and horse drawn vi’hlcles, and a large number of antique ^cars. BeaD'.y queens riding in 'convertibles in the parade includ ed; Linda Hsndricks, "Miis Da vie County;" ‘'Miss Homecoming," Faye Dean Williams; “Mi.ss Dairj’ (Continued On Puge 7) Davie Plays At Kannapolis, Friday Th.’ Davie High Si-'i-ol c^gers will close cut their pre-Chri-i- ii'as season Fi’iiuy night w.' r.i games at Kannapolis. The girls' game will get underway at 7 p.m. Tuesday night the two Davi2 teams' put up s'iff fights before bowing to Barium Springs in a twin b:ll at Lh:? Mecksville gym. for instruction and use by adults The Rc-bel;;ttc3 l.'sl t:i to 1<S, on the follo'ving date.s; Dccrmbcr '■''•Hi Ann Nail ge'ilng 16 of Da- 22. 23, 29, 30, 31. and January 2i''*‘''s *8 points. Ellis scored one THE PRIZE WINNING FLOAT . . . »Viis the one e n tm l by th-; 4-11 County Counr.ii, featuring it’s kiiif, and queen of health. Sue Cart- ncr and Johnny Ward. This float was adjudged tlie best of the non-commercial floats. Parts-A-Rama Barbecue Held At Pennington’s Appro.vimately 75 people attend ed the "Parts-A-Rnma" bai'bccue party at tihc Pennington Chevro let Company last Wednesday night. The prn;;ram was put on by th3 Pcnningicn Ciievrolct Company, Inc., in con,iuncti>;n with the Chevrolet Motor Division. It was for the local independent garage- m-n. service iitation operators, and Chevrolet fleet operator.^ in Davie and surrounding counti s. A barbecue supper was served and door p;'izes w.rc given. Davie County Ghyrches And Clubs Set Christmas Programs WilHam T . Bii*d Is Named Supt O f Davie Schools from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. H. E. Hai'Mn and R, J. Randall, work shop supervi.sors, request tl’.at any farinu'i- planning to come, lo iJlease b? there by 10 o'clock, or to let them kiiiw. If anyone has I any repair .iob. this is liis chance “•^^jto U3J the agricul'.are shop. This lis also a ch.uice lo cni’.surv\ct I tilings nei dvd r.n I'.ie farm, such I as gates, ficdrrs, waterers, reere- iaiional cquipmrnl, etc. ai'.d Wands ssored one to round ou. tl'.e scoring. The Rebels lojt 33 to 24. Barry Soutiiern had H points to pace tlie etfort cf the Rebel.v. Snow last week forced postpon- nv.nt 'of the game at Lexington. • Krjllowins the Christmas holi-J, K. Sheek. G. R. Madison, and days, Davie v. iU open play on Jan. Chai'l. s V. Jam'.'ry^n \vc;e reap- Trce Lights R'sidcnis l\ave been warned not to away from home and l'.M\e inside Ciiristnias tree iigiits burning. Inside trees became dry after a few days and tiie inside tree . lights may iiecomc overheated and ignite (he (rce, causing a srriiMis fire if no one is at home. Commissioners Appoint Davie Hospital Trustees (j a; C!ii'd:'in's Homo William T. Bird. 33. cf Tn’m has been elected iupcrin;cnd:n.t of Davie County Schools to succtcd the late Curlls Price. His elec tion, by the Da-'ie County Board of Education, was disclosed last week. — Ho Is currenitly superintendent of schools and principal a't Tryon High Sohool In Polk County. Mr. Bird is expected to begin hit work here early in January- He is a native fo Cullowhee and received a B.S. degree at Western Carolina Teacher's Collrgs there. He recived his master’,? degree at George Peabody College of Nash ville, Tenn., and has complned noft cf t'b'.! work necessary for a l)Ke An Knterprise Want Ad i|)oint-d lo Ills beard of l;-;isters jof th.- Davie County Hospi al fon>^'’-D drgree a-t the Unlversi.y of r.cims of f^ve years at the Dcccm- North Carolina. !ber meeting of the Davie County! "'as a pi'incipal in Haj-Avood :n.,'a!d of Commis-^ioners. ;c."unty, city superintendent of Merv.'u Schools 'In Anson County Jurors Drawn For January Superior Court Jurors for the January term of Superior Court were drawn lafC w’lek. This will be a criminal term and will convene cn Mon day, Jan. 19. Judg3 Robert M. Gan’.'bill of North Wilkcsboro v.’lll preside. Juroi's by tov>-nships arc as follows: Cal.iiha)n; J. W. Smoot, Bruce Thorne, George W. Brown, Mack R. Vanhoy. Clarksville: Lester W. Richic, Dallas Cranflll, AMon S. Rcnegar, ■Blaine Green and J. L. Blackwrl- id:r. F.ii'ming‘.on; C. M. Blalock. Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. Roy V. Dixon, James A. Ward, Joe Williams ami James Gray Hendrix. Pulton: Eddie N. Hendrix, T h o .m a s Anderson Hendrix, George Norman, Lonnie Bonce Jones. Jerusalem: Marvin Delmar Ow ens, James H. Athey, W. M. Chandler, Janies B. Alexander, R.obert Hcmer Cro.ts, Marion K. Holt. Mocksville: Mr.s. Dudley Collins, J. K. COPD. S. W. Brcwn, Jr.. Rob ert G. Allen, Vernon M. Dull, C. r. Johnson. Sliady Grove: J W. Jones, Jr., Eugene Pctts, W. E. My:rf. Har- I vey G. Barnes, Edd C. Myers. Garbage Collection Rpsidr.nts arc asited to have (heir g.irbage ou( for cnllrcdon next wcrk on Wrdnrsday, 24, due (o (he holidays coming on Tliursday and Friday. There will be just this one day of collection, according to the aniiounecment made ht rr>, instrad of Iwo days as is the iisu.Tl practice. Kvcry street will l>e served at this time. Holidays Davie Ceunty oflioes and busi ness firms will vary in their clos ing pcr'cd for the Christmas holi days. Selective Service. Local Board No. 30, will doss at the end of work on Dcc. 16 and reopen on Monday, Jan. 5. D.ivic Ceunty Schorls will c’os'.' noon on Friday and will reopen on Monday. Jan. 5. Tl'ie Davie County otnces will dost at noon Wednei-day. Dec. 24. and will r:'maiai closed un;il Mon day, Dec. 29. The Mocksville town otTice will close at noon on Wednesday. Dec. 24. ,?nd will runai;! clesei until Monday, Dec. 2,<l. Other holiday clos'ngs will be reported in tihc issue of the Enter. prise-Record to be published early ne.Nt week. Ofllcrs and firms u'ishing to have thir announc^v mcnt made are ^requested to call this newspaper by noon. Friday. Christmas Trees Christmas (rers arc being sold beside the B. C. Moore and Sons Company store by (he Mociis- ville Junior Chamber of Com- ni rce. Proceeds will go for enmmunKy projects, Jaycees working in B. C. nioore are handling the sales. Shock Row- deii, ,Ir„ is in charge of the projec(. As has been the custom In the past, Chri.^tm'as observances this year in D.hvIc County will be hi?h. lisi'.ted by the .'peclnl progrR'’n.s of 'he various churcihc.s and clubs. T!ic progi-ams that have been reported to us are as follows: First Methodist Th’ Junior choir will prc.sent in prcg'.-rim at ihc morning ■rervice. Ti’e annual car.tala by Ihc choir ai’.d the candle lighthig .s'ervice lUill be hfld S'ji'.day niglit, Dec. 21, I at 7:30 o'clock. "Song of Chrlst- i ;nns." 1;y Ringwald \vlll be prc- i.sented by ihs choir. I First Baptist [ T'iie c'loir •will prr.'cnt a can tata, "The Manger and the '^i‘:ar" by R. M. 'Stuls at 7:30, Dec. 21. ' Hardison Methodist Tiic Hn;Hial Cin’is'.nias program v.ill be pre.ser.tcd Dec. 21, at 7:33 pm. The Chrl.'itntas tree v;m!i treat*• will be featured after ,Oie program. Liberty Mctliodist T'iie choir cf Lib.'rty Melhodlr.t will prrsi nl a cantata entitled: "Tlie C'iie:i'i in the Skies," by Fred B. HoUcn. Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m. On Wednesday, D c. 24, at 7 p.'in. the children's division of the church will have a ChrlE'tmas Tree program. Wesley Chapfi Methodist l'i;e Church at Pino will have a prcgi'ani at 7:30 p.m., D’c. 21. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Center Methodist The annual Ohildrcn’s 01u'i;it- mjs program will be presented at 7 p.m. to be followed by a cantata ■suiig by the choir. The cantata is cnti.lcd "Night of Mlraclcs." Yadkin Valley Baptist On Sunday, Dcc. 21, the Rev. A. C. Ch:i:hlro will bring the Clirisl.nia.s message at the 11 a.m. service. (Continued On Page 7) Advcrtis«ment SIX niAMONI> SKT, $87.50 . . . I'-OSTi;R’H W A T C II SHOP, Mnekiiville. N. C. : .'t h' !in lilt.il niL'ei Franz Cr ; u?/.i. ^ ^ ,ad:vM,l.:ratnr. presented been at Tryo for the past ;!u- h.-.Di:nl e.udi. rrpn.-H. Challln and Ben Y. Beyhi ' Methodist and a Rotav-iaiipr:?. nled b.nids which were ap-' ,,, . , , ,,.The Birds have three children, i and'' The f;iIl::-.vin-4 Wi:-;. iirni.-.rd: n-..ri loca ;d Ton M<'ii;i. run.s r'i ir c li R e id t ,i Ke.'ri. r.):.'.l j)etilians in Cliu-ksville fr o m Liberty S;':idy Springs K'li'v.n as Joyner R.iad,t n, '1 , a six monMi old daught.r. two sons, ages G and 8. Help Fight TB J... m m m a m a m i .’SiliUKY (UitiST.nAK . . . Uiaiip timith —u IVulurr ut liie iiaradc l.i‘>t Saliirdav. .MiMt Suiilli uas Uri'skcd iit a rt'd »utiu vukluuie, Irimmi'd uilll white fur. Slie rude in a uhile ciuivi rlible. She ti as ('iiii>.en iiv llie ki'iiiur elusk ut the JJavk* t'uuuty lUell eii'liuul. I! i'd .itid in C;-.’.,ii)aln T./w:i- ■!;iii. ni i.s f'.-.'.in Cal.ihehi ;-'.)ai to J. I'), CI-,r,y f.irm. Knj'vn as D:n Ciear.v rjad. s.-viti . t-.-:-,'I;.-' of a mil '. Tti\ Li.;tcrs Appointed 'l'i;e D.'vie C.U'.i.y Bo.ird ot iC:u;-.tv Cenwnis;i;jneis l-.ave ap- ji'.i'.iv,'.d l;v t.ikers lo leeord real iir.-j;i,\l proijerty in the c -ui'.ty's .^evl'n townshi'os. Tiicy as i.iUewr: C;]ai';;l;;: T. A. Van;:ant : I. a. Driver Je..-lein: Mrs. Foy Cjpe fiii.i.1y Grove: AUee Potls Mock." ill; : Mi s. J. S. Oreen Fariniiu;on: Mrs. Lillian Grca- ury, FultoJi: Mrs. Clarcncc Carter : Buy Christmas Seals ' i As the 1958 Christmas Seal Sale '.•■'fu'iies its clu.-ing .<t.i!j;'s. tlie' ■l)iibl:e needs b? r ;ni:'^*ed that fight aiMinsi lubv;eulo.5i; is' eeiit'tiuing — and must C’Jtr.inue — full tpetd ahead. Nine p^'r cent of the eeur.try's trt^l cf n:w tu- ' be:cu;jsis r.i.sts f.-'und last year w..e in Niw Yor'-c Citv. E.er;'- ('i’.:’’s help i.-i nc;d:d i'l tiie m.’.s- .sivo fight asainst ti’.i d:cad di- M'asi* Have you made yeuv Ci'.'it in.is Seal contribution? If yeu have net. please do .s'.i iimn;'diately. Tliere ara only sevm more days until Chrisima.s. Buy and use Clnist- mas Seals! i .S.^.\T.% IIIiL.^XCS . . . as kcieuce providek him with a fast (rai'clliiig rocket tu inuivc liis entry into Muckkville ill ttie parade U«t Saturday morning. Santa is siiuwii uliuve in iiiii ruciirl- puiied kieiKli' auuitiiie itik (uru la (lie parade. PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTHRPIIISE. RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 Youth Found In Field Four Hoitrs After W reck A wais SD:i:'.il.-:ly In- jiir.ti ra;'.y Tl'.Ui'sclny mc.'iiing ' w li.n ha wi'ick d hi.-; e.iv and I'., a l.’.y uncDnsciuus In ^.;•Jb-rl■^ezin3 wtalihei' fr;- nbiul rcur hcinvs be fore by a younger brolhcr. n.'i'.ald Myei's, 17, cr Advancs was tnkin to Ll'.e BaiJiisl Hocpl.al h\ Winston - Salem. His con dition Was dcscrtb^fd ns seiicus. State Highway Patrolman W. G. Wi-tglit ci'.lmates tJint Myers was driving over 90 miles per hour whrn his car went out of control nbout 1 a.m. Myers was tos.sed 45 feet from the wreclcad dar. The impact knockcd his shoes off nnJ he lay barefooted and unconsci.iiis in a field. He was wearing cnly trous ers and a light ,iack;t. The accidi-nt occurred on N. C. Highway 801, a'bnut cne mile north of Advance, ab-.ut a I-.iir mile from the Myers home. Mycri, alone at the ttinis, was dilvir.ij a 1951 Foaxl. His brother, riding up the road around 5 a.m., Tl'.urs^,iy morning, noticed seme heavy skid marks on the pavement. Turning around to investigate, he spied the ov^rburn- ed car in bhe field. Going dow’n to t'he oar he found iiis brolher lying unconsious in the field atoout 45 feet from the car. The motor was found in the woods, 90 feet from the car. In dications were that the motor travelled 75 feet in the air before striking the grcund. The radiato.r and transmission landed in anothsr spot, also 90 feet from 'She car. Patrolman Wright said that tire marks 'showed that the car ram off the right sid3 of the road, travelled 140 yards, veered back to the left, struck a culvert and sailed 55 yards, hitting the ground only one itime on a bounce, into lihe field. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Safety Program Is [naugnrated Here A isaifet.y pi'ogrsim d’sslgntd to reach everyone, from adults la lower gra-dfi school children, will b3 inaugurated in Mccksvillc this week wh;n Educa.tionnl Safety Poster - Calendars are placed in vnricus public places all over town. The posters will also be located in school rooms in con junction wit'h a special child edu cational feature. The program is Jointly sponsor ed by the Davie Auto Parts Co. It has also been authorized by the principal of the MocksvUle scliool. Boy P. \Sarsh. The posters bear a specifically posed and designed picture by a well known artist and was pre pared for this program exclusive ly. Top traffic safety experts coni- po.sed the picture elements wlUi a view of doing a teaching Job. Outline drawings o l the picture, in coloring book form, will be dis. tril:uted a'moiig ipupils In first, second, and third grades. They will be colored -by bhe cliildren from posters bung in the class room, later to be taken home to ■the parents. A printed lesson, re ferring to the safety featiu'es of the piobure, is read by the teach er or by mennbers of the class to i bring the lesson home to the chil dren. 4-H Club Holds Regular Meeting The Mocksviile 4-H Club met last Wednesday afternoon in the Mocksviile school auditorium. Larry Tutterow brought tlie meeting ito order. Pat Gamer had the program. After the program Carol Baker and Miss Ostine Warlick discuss-' ed the correct way to dress. They showed posters on the subject. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE REi^lAINS OF A CAR . . . that wreckfed early last Thursday morning on Highway 80t, just north of Advance. The motor from this car was thrown 90 feet Into the woods, as was the transmission and radiator. The driver, Donald Myers, was thrown 45 feet from the car and lay unconscious until found by hts brother four to five hours lattr. He Is still in a serious condition in the Baptist Hospital with head injuries and fracturcs. Americans Do A Lot For Saint Nick It's little wonder that St. Nick is especially generous to the American people. History proves that the Americans iiave done a lot for Saint Nick! According to Dcn.ald Ludgln, Editor of the Holiday articles in World Book Encyclopedia, the Americans have given Saint Nick a new name, a new face, and fig ure, and a new' means of trans portation. T'he original European version of Saint Nick w’as a tall, aivgular man who rode a bony, gray mare. Both the horse and Saint Nick looked as if they hadn’t had a good meal in some itime. The Saint had deep sunken eyes, and ! were a flowering, threadbare cloak and a black skullcap. The early English settlers in this coiu'..try s'.arted giving Saint Nicholas his “New Look." Tlie English children adopted the legendary Christmas figure from the Dutch, but they had trouble pronouncing “Saint Nickolous." Somehow tiho name changed to :“Santa Kalcuf," and finally it iwas corrupted to “Santa Claus." However, this was only the be ginning. In 1809 Washington Ir ving, in his “Knickerbocker His tory of New York," wrote of the Saint as a guardian of New York City. Irving described Saint Nick as a Jolly fellow with a broad- brimmed hat and huge breeches. He taught Saint Nick to smoke a long pipe, and, in the story, re placed hia Shuffling hay-burner with a trta wagon that floated over New York house-'tops. A short time later. Saint Nich olas’ transformation was aided by Clement Moore iii ills famous poem, “The Visit from Saint Nicholas'," W’.ritten In 1882. Moore, a professor cf Divinity In a New York Theological Seminary, gave Saint Nick a sleigh, twinkling eyes, cheeks like roses, nose like a cherry, and a round little belly. Today’s Santa Claus is by no means streamlined, but he is a far cry from the lean, ascetic, som berly dressed fellow who, for cen turies, on Christmas Eve, guided his mare througii the streets of Europe. rr PAYS Tf> AnvKKTisis Railroad Men Give Yule Party It would have token a lot of snow to stop some S.iO children from seeitTg Santa Clnus in Ad vance, Sunday. The occasion was the annual C'hii.9 mas paaty given by two railroad m:n for the chiidrui “along their route." It was held at Shady Drove School, and although the snow nr.d ice held attendance below last yi'ar’s, the school's auditor ium was full. The party was given, by Clyde Banber, reitlrcd iiailroad oonduct- tpr who is now pastor of Bethesda Moravian Church, and railroad engineer Dolt Holthouser. Illness prevented Hollhouser from attending. lA memorial was I’.sld for ^trs. B. R. Bailey of Advance, who directed 'the par.y’s pageant for several years. Mrs. Bailey died earlier this year. A Santa Claus p.igeant was pre sented and the group sang Christ mas enrols. More entertainment was provided by the St'u.hernair.s quai'.;t of Wintuon-Salrini. The children Were given “old- fashioned" Christmas gifts of fruit, candy and nuts in a paper bag. Santa Claus appeared aft?r Boi-ber called for a show of hands from those who wanted to see St. Nick. Tlie vote was unanimous. The invocation was given by the In tn tn ANVoitNoftMteNts I A dau«htpr, E-lith Nadinp, .fo |Mr. and Mrs, Alien Bailey, Ad- ^ vane, cn Dec. 8, at Baptl.ft Hos-1 pi'tal. Wi:i!.ton-Sakm. ' Bo;n at Davie Hospital to: I Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Carliil Rt. 1, a .son, Dec, 14. I ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Triv- |et.e, CooUcmae. n son, Dec. 15. I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gene Wy att, Rt. 3, a daughter, Dec. 15. CHRlStMAS PROORAM There will be a Chrlsbmas pro gram, consisting of speeches, a reading, and a play, at the Liberty Pilgrim Holinu's Church, Sunday evening, Dcc. 21. at 7 o’clock. Rev. C. E. Crawford of Advance Baptist Church. • Refrigerators-Ranges • MAYTAG Washers SEWING MACHINES SPECIAL S39.95 • For Gifts You Can Give With Pride WATCHES — DIAMONDS — NECK SETS COSTUME JEWELRY FOR EVERY AGE C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY 119 North Main Street Phone ME .4-2373 9 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? then stop in here These are just a few of the suggestions we have cn display, for your Gift List:— 9 Stuffed Animals O Smokers O Reclining Chairs • Platform Rockers O Odd Tables O Lamps • Hampers W e s t i n g h 0 u s e APPLIANCES Stoves - Refrigerators- Laundromats -Water Heater s'Televisions- Hi-Fi Record Players- Stereophonic Record Players - Dishwashers, etc. WESTINGHOilSE TRAFFIC APPLIANCES • TOASTERS — PERCOLATORS — HOT PLATES — IRONS — DEEP FAT FRYERS — ELECTRIC FRY PANS FOR JOVDUS GtVING inNM o OVE HER A WESTINGHOOSE REFRIGERATOR Give A WESTINGHOUSE Major Appliance For Christmas. • BUY NOW • PAY NEXT YEAR! ieieteietei«c<eie'cic<e<eie>e'e%<e>«!e>c>«><:ie«’-e!e)eic«*e«^e*«:%ie<eie*c!e%te<e!e'e««te!eiete'eie!e%!SK!e>«'j;t«'cse!e>siete« W E S T IN G H O U S E L A U N D R O M A T A 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 1958 DELUXE WA CU. FT. HAS 75 LB. FROZEN STORAGE Important Extras: • W M tinghouM Con tro l D ial controls both water temper ature and washing time. • L o o k -In L o a d in f Door opens to form a handy shelf; ends stooping, kneeling, bending. • C onvenient W ork Surface—front load ing leaves a full sweep of work sur face on top of ma chine. Pay at little at ^ per week for thi» efficient WenHnghouse Laundromat, Only down delivers it to your home. HERE'S WHY THE REVOLVING AGITATOR IS WASHES CLEANERI Clothw go In- tldt! th» Revoivine Agitator wliii'li wa>l>ei ail the L'iotliM *11 tiie time. ThtSandtMt pr«*M it I RINSES BETTER! Revolving Aglta-/ tor iiftii dothei whil« noil and dirty water drain away from tiiein. Th«$indTtitpr»vM ill aEANS ITSari Itevolving Agitator automatically rieans itaeif, ready fortiie next load. Nu after waaii clean ttp. ThtSandTNlprn’M Itl 'i 'J S A V E O N P R E S S IN G B IL L S ! W e s t l n g h o u s e STEAM or DRY IRON Only $ 1 7 9 5 Kxtra vents mean wore ntuam for l>L*lti‘r dampening. Smart, iiBiitweigiil. Open h'odle euda wriHt strain. We Will Be Open Friday Night Until 8 p.m. And Until 9 P.M. .Monday, Tuesday, & | Wednesday. Westinghouse Automatic POP-UP TOASTER SI9.95 A Westinghouse Laundromat and Electric Dryer for every need: t • f ---- m r.'.SSl’n'iSili ImpcrlilTwInt R«)r«l Twine c;. JDelue$»«ce*Mete» FOR QUALITY FURNITURE ANU APPLIANCES ON i iii: stji'Aiu:I II K:,\ 11.1.1., ... THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE THREE to^News 'Mrs. E. C. Mar;!': and Mi.ss,th:! liolldays wKh h'Pr--^mothcr, I Willie Miller spent Mondiiy li' Mrs. E. W. Ci'ow. Miss Ci' Jt¥-4s I Wliis'.oii-Salcin. jdoins Bi-aduate work at Cornell Marvin Waters rciuni?d lo his, University. I homo on Noi’i^h Mnin Street Mon-1 Horace Haworth of HighI day after siJcnding the past week Point tpeiit ’.ast Tuesday here, I at Davie Ccur.ly Hcspltal whereof lier niather. Mrs. E. |lle was a pniumnnia palicnt. Morris. J. E. Livingstcn cf Smi'.h Drove ! Miss Marie Johnson will arrlW*^er the U. S. Air Forcc Acadcmy. Col orado Sprinira, Colo, and Mias Rita Larson of Dcnvcir, Colo., arc cx- ircctcd Dec. 21 to spend tlie holU day.s with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters. Mrs. R. S. MoNelll left Friday for Columbia, S. C., wihere she will ■Hpend the niftht with her sister, Mr.s, Cooper Edwards, and hus'- band. She will leave from there for Tampa, Fla., to spend the Chrl.s[mas holidays with her son. R. S. McNeill, and family. ilT«„,^lcolm Clark returned to • he homc^';i-f. her 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.'Re6T?wj5)n. Monday af- t<:r spending sr?v'ii>iu'^d.riys at Da vie County Hospitai'»‘!>-er;Civing medical treaitment. M rsV'Sja^ hu.sband. and daughter ' 61 I returned to his home Saturday | Fricl.iy frcm Charlotte to spend I from the Baptist Hospital. Win- the Cln'istmas holidays with her jston-Salem where he had been a parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John- Isurgical patient. He returned to .‘^on. Ith'p hospital Saturday niaht for j Mrs. Craig Foster returned la.st Inn appendectomy. His condition ' wcclt. frcin Rowan Memorial Hos- 1 Is critical. He is the father of j pitai. Saii.-Jbury, where she re- |Mr.^. Henry Poplin. Miss Lois Wilson of Route 1, leutered Davie Coinv.y Hospital |Pvlday for treatment. . iMiss Kareen Oversrn of Lalje iPort and San Prnncl.sco, Calif.. ceivcd medical treatment for sev eral days. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. S. M. Call, and Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns .spen't l.’.st Tuesday in Salls'bury. L.'o.vd Junker will arrive from li'as retumicd to her home after Fishinirne Military Institute, Isijsnding tin days with Mr. and I Mrs. Raymond Fester on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hanchey l^ e n t Dec. fi hei'e with her d.vugli- br, M.r,s. Bill Price, and Mr. Price. Price return:d lo Wallace hsr parents to spend a week. Jer husband .loincd her for tiie H'eek end and they returned ihonie [Monday. .Miss Jane Crow will arrive Sat- lurday from Ithaca, N. Y.. to .spend Waynr;boro, Vb.. Thursday to spend the holidays wil)h his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. J. Iv. Shock returned by plane from Chicago, 111., Saturday where he jyen.t tlie week on business. Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins, Mrs. W. B. Elkins of Spencer, and Mrs. Har- r’li Powell and Miss Georgia Pow ell of Route 1, spent last Thurs day in Win.ston-Saiem. Cadet Samuel E. Waters, Jr., of • GIVE FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS The finest to wish anyone a “Merry Christmas” is to send Beautiful FLOWERS You are assured of the finest in the florists’ art when you buy vour Cliristmas Flowers from DAVIE FLORIST. CHRISTHIAS SPECIAL: Fresh Cut Chrysanthemums Will last over New Year’s — Mixed colors $1.00 per dozen te«te's';'c'£'5'S’C'E'S'c’s'C'£:'i'C’s'c:g'c-s’i 't's’s'e'sis'crs’c'c Free SIS Bried Arrangement To be given away Chrislnias E\ e. Come out and register. You don’t have to be present to Win. You may be the winner. C o m e b y a n d lo o k iit o u r b e a u tifu l a rra n g e m e n ts — y o u will see one of ih e nice st a rra y s o f flo w e rs a n y w h e re fo r C liris tm a s . Mums - - A za le a s — C y c lm a n Lynolvburg, Va., will spend the hollda.vs here and with his par ents In Fayetteville. Ml'S. T. N. Chaflln Icfit S.\tur- day to visit her son, William, and family. MIfs Tctry Shutt. freshman at Qreens'boro College, will arrive home Thureday for the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Shutt. Henry Shutt. student at Duke University, will not get home foi- Christmas, but will ai-- rlve on Dec. 27. Coming heme Friday for the holidays with her paren‘5. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fo.ster. will be Miss Sar.ih Fo-iter who is an Instructor at Louisburg College. Brevard Arndt Is expectcd home Saturday. He is a freshman at Kansas State College, and will •spend ithe holidays with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Arndt. Miss Cliiciulta Murray is coming in Saturday from Duke University to spend Christmas with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. (Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement of SalisbuiT w'crc luncheon guests of Miss Mary Heit.man last Saturday. Kappa Club Holds Christmas Party Kappa Club had its Chris'nras party at the home of Mrs. Fred Cartner. Hire dinias table was spread with a red linen clot'Ii, ccDtcred with a Christmas ar rangement and lighted candles. A circle of gifts surrounded this. Mrs. Oharlla Scuthrrs presided and the ereup Joined in singing, 0 Come All Ye Faltirul. Devo tions wera read by Mrs. William Walker. A Christmas story. ; 1 “Please Fix Rosie," was read by Mrs. Billy Cartner. "Gifts,” was read by Mrs. Ed Dwisslns. After sinelng "Silent Night," Mrs-. C. C. Smoot made a report cn Ir'ssons for retarded drivers and- civil defense. A report on the community divtlcpment meeting !*at Elkin. Dec. 8. was given by Mrs. Claude Cartner. and Mrs. Ed Dwigglns. A poem “Procrastina tions," was read by Mn-s. Armond Smi ih. After repeating a prayer, gifts were cxciianged and refrejhments were served th 14 members and one visl'or, with Miss Verlle Koontz assisting. Christmas Meeting Held December 12 Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Abe Howard Avere hostesses Friday evening to the members of the M,ocksvllle Home Demonstration Club. The meeting was held In the assembly roem of the Davie County office building. The room Iwas dccc.ra.ted for the occasion I with a Christmas tree and yule- i j tide decorations. ] The devc'tionais were conduct ed by Miss Martha Call who gave I a reading, "No Rocm in the Inn" ^ after which a Christmas carol jwas sung and memories of favor- I itc .toys were given by each mem ber. ( The retiring president. Mrs. P. S, Voung, presided at the brief 1 buslnc£s sc'sion at which time l)lans were made for the work- Jishop on Jan. 8. to be held at the home of Mrs. James Boser, "The Christmas Story" was read l:v Miss Mary Hcitman, and a poem given by Miss Sarah Louise ! I Ha ire. I Tlie door prize was won by the ' retiring president who was also ! presented a gift for her .service? the past year. Miss Florence M.ickie wa.s also honored with a f'gift.. After the hostesses served re- fj freshmen's to the 22 members present, Christmas gifts were ex- [riiansrd. Records were played J during the social hour, J ' P ol nsel tins — D is h G a rd e n s D o o r Sw;if.!.s- M e lia Pje.i>onias — C e n te r Pieces -Cut F lo w e rs o f a ll k in d s C e m e te ry A rra n i;e iiie n ts .$3.50 u p UN USUAL C H R lS T x M A S C O R .S A G E S N O T E : L et us ha\-e >'t)ur o rd e r N O W , w h ile o u r a sso rtm e n t is lart;e a n d co m p le te . '4 DAVIE FLORIST 'I'O N V .M A C H A D O . D e s ig n e r W ilk e s b o ro S i. P h o n e M E 4 '2 2 5 4 J; Faicanington WSCS »Jn Regular Meeting Tlie WSCS cf Uie Faunington Mctiiodist Church wms enterialn- ed al the December meeitng at tlie home of Misses Kate and » Margaret Brown. Mrs. Lem Fos- ' il;r used as her subpeet In present ing the program. " Christmas Ev- cvywliere." She emphasized tlu imi-'ort.ince that Methodism places uon the message of song. Mrs. B. C. Brock red Fanny Crosby's "The Star of Bethlehem." Tiiroughout the program the ijroup sang Cliristmas carols. The hostesses served a de.ssert I plate Willi coffee. Friendly Book Club Has Yule Propram Tlie Fi'lcndly Bock C’.'Ub met la.st Wcdnasday at the home of Mrs. S. a. Wallace for their Yule meet ing. Co-hostess was Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mrs. Fred Athan, president, opened fhe meeting with the Christmas Story, after which "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," was sung by tlie group. "Pecola's Happy Chiistmas" was recited by Mrs. John Harding. Ofllcers, were elected for the new year at the bu.^iness sess’ion. Ten dollars was donated by the club to the Community Mcdlcal Center. A Christmas box was TimoHiy Eaton. At t’j'lf >«ajicluslon of the pro gram, Misse^?>?.'.i4icy, Katherine, and Helen H'ardlng''-.:..i.no' “Deck the Halls wHi Holly," and The True Meaning of Christmas" was read by Miss Phoebe Eaton. Christmas gifts were exchanged | and the meeting closed with the | members singing “Silent Night." During the social hour, the hos tesses served refreshments. Miss Louise Stroud It Hostess At Party Miss Lcutse Strcud entertained her sixth and .seventh grade piano pupils at a Christmas party on Tuesday evening at the home of Venita Blackwelder on the Yad- kinville highway. Afte.r games and contests were cn,ioycd, refreshments were serv ed to the group. An exchange of gifts brought the evening’s entertainment to a close. Pupils in this grcup Include: Janice Wliitaker, Marcia Hendrix, Ka'ihy Ola.sscock, EK^s'o Puirvls'. Kay Smoot, Helen Grant, Kay Felmster, Linda Ratledge. Vivian Poole. Jane Howard, Carol Crea- son.,Venita Blackweldcr. and Gary Boger. Lenora Dodd Circle Has December Meeting Th2 Lenora Dodd Circle of the Firet B.iptist Church, met la.'-t Wcdn:sday afternoon at ths home of Mrs. J, P. Davis cn North Main Ftrset for its December msctlns. The drvotionals were given by Mrs. J. C. Jones, after which whrls'.mas carols w’cre sung by lie grcup. A Christmas program was presented by Mrs J. M. Horn. At Dhe business session plans were mad3 for community missicn work. The members voted to help needy feanilles. At the conclusion of the meet ing, refreshments were s?rved by the hostess to 13 members and ,’ifts were exchanged. Christmas Party Given For Choir Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington •nter.talned with a Chris mas par- ".y Friday evening at their home m North Main Street. Guests in. -ludEd me.mbers of the First Mcthodl;v Churah choir. The group sang Christmas car- )ls and listened to recordings of Fred Waring’s Cantata. Coconut cake squares, coffee, ind nuts were scr/ed the 20 guests oefore a cheery open fire. Slumber Party Given Thursday The Senior Girl Scout Troop if Mocksville had a spaghi^tti iupiJer and slumber party Thurs- lay night, Dec. 11, at the heme of heir leader, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, in Salisbury Street. Those attending were: Connie .Vagner, Barbara and Kay Chap- nan, Jackie Dull, Ann Blackwood, uid Linda Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson To Have Yule Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson Alll be hosts at a family Christ mas dinner Sunday at their home )n Wilke.sboro Street. Attending the dinner will be; \Ir. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson ind children. Chuck and Beverly: Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Tomlini-on ind son, Eddie; the Rev. E. M. \vett; and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Tucker-Singleton InvltaUon.i have been Isstiyd reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Tucker request the honour of yo\u' pres ence at t'lie maiTlage of their daughter, Connie Faye, to Mr. Jesse Lee Singleton, on Saturday, the twentieth of December, nine teen hundred and fiffcy-eight. at .seven o'clock, ElbavUle Methodist Church, Advance, North Carolina." Dinner To Be Given Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Arndt will be hosts at a f«lmly dinner at their home Christmas Eve. Places will be set for; the host, hostess, their sons, Stephen and Brevard: Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Arndt: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Arndt and chil dren of Catawba; and Mr. and Mrs. Rayvon Anidt of Taylorsville. PRINCESS THEATRE M(in. & Tucs., Urr. %Z ano 33: John Wa\m in "R.‘\llBAniAN •iNO THE GKISHA.” In Cinemascope und color. News. Wcdueiidav. Dec. H CLOSED Thurs. und Frf.. Drr. Zi and Oary C'ouper und Julie Lundan in '•SM.S OK THE WEST." C'iiirniuiirope and color. Cartoon and N'rivii. Sal.. Dec. 37: Jane Puuell and Howard Keel in "SEVEN RRH)ES EOK SEVEN BRO- rUERS." Cinemakcope & color. Curloon and kcrlul. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shell of Mocksville announce the engagement cf thrir daughter. Shirley Mae. of Hickory, to Richard Black Harrington of Broadway. The wedding will be held at 4 p.m., Saturday. December 27, in the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Shell is a Public Health Nurss, on the st.Tff of the Catawba Count.y Health Department. She was graduated from Mocksville High School; from Berea Colltge School of Nursing at Berea, Ky.: and received a cerdficate of Public Health Nursing from the University of North School of Public Health. Ml*. Harrington, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrington of Broadway, graduated from Campbell Junior College at Buies Creek and at present is a senior at Appalachtaii State Tcachers College at Boone. He is majoring in Mathematics and Pliyslcal Education and plans to tsach after graduation. Miss Shell extends a cordial invitation to all of her friends and acquainitances of Mocksville to come to the wedding and a reception afterwards in the Presbyterian Hut. DISTINCTIVE PERSONAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL HOLIDAY OCCASIONS B E T DWI'GGINS Operator and Designer EATON’S FLOWER SHOP Maple Avenue Phone ME 4-2250 1 • SANTA S A Y S --- MAKE LITTLE’S YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS Come In — See Our Complete Selection Of— FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS FOR HER, FOR HIM, FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST. —“Jewehy Gifts Are The Perfect Answer”— WE ARE GIVING AWAY FREE A LADIES 1 7 - J E W E L ELGIN WATCH Nothing to buy—Just come in and register. Drawing December 24th. ,Free FOR HER —Diamond Rings .—Princess Rings -Birthstone Rings w -Necklace Sets —Jewehy Boxes —Identification Bracelets —Pennants ife'ffs'i’fi-fs't'sce's’s's'ffe • NOVELTIES O GIFTS for all occasions and for the home. $1.00 to $15.00 G E T MORE. fo r Y o u r D o lla r w h e n y o u b u y a B u l o v a ¥ FOR HIM MISS AMERICA17 jeftels, unbreakable mainspring, expansionbracelet. $35.75 SENATORA ruiged J7*jewel. certified waterprool* watch for today’s active man; lile* time unbreakable main* spring, shock resistant. antJ-magnetic. sweep scc« end hand, radium hands ar^d dial.Handsome e»pan- sion band with leather insets. (Also available with charcoal dial). $49.50 AMERICAN GIRLSuperbly accurate 17-jeweI movement in a beautifully sculptured bracelet Life* time unbreakable mainspring. S59.50 NO MONEY DOWNl « —Watches —Rings * ^Wallets —Cuff Links « —ildentification Bracelets I —Key Chains See Our Complete Selection of Princess Rings i\ 'X Priced From $125 to $400 . LITTLE'S JEW ELER Phone ME 4-27:J4 —Davie County’s Leading Jeweler- ^ I I?MocksviUc* M & PAGi: FdUR DAVm COTJNTY ENTEitPRtSK. RECORb UltRSDAY, DtilCfiMBfift 18, >;>■ V •*.1‘,v ‘r: . ~i' v.v- V? v.-i I s '1 w If f . U? I 1 ,^5' I P p.#1 I h : h " k i IV-; U:I': I ’ IIv* IvX I {• /. v;I'.- • > I V ■I *..; Three Inches O f S n ow ill County, Smidavli County Schools Arc | -sQlosed Here Monday Tlire? ■ ‘Mr^u'R of fiiow fell In this ccunty 'feifivd.ay. The sJiow sLni-ted li.n^c nl 1:15 a. 111.. Sundny nnd cnntliiur>.>j[intll ni’ound 12:40 p.m. Early Sumti«.A>> nfternoon ths clouds parted and the sunshine began to melt ths vhlteiless which covered th e strejsts and fields. Slush turned Into ridges of ice on streets and highways as the tcmparnture bjgan to plummet toward n low of 15 degrees. Most major roads were open after the sun cams out about noon. However, with slick spots In the roads, travelling remained hazardous. All '!ihe county s:rhooi,s weif. closed Monday and many church nctivltles were cancclled Sunday evening. Hospital News FAVORITE Veteran .sportsman stock car drlv Thts was the second time in or Ralph Earnhardt cf K:annapolis thi-ee days that snow hit the coun- will rang as one of ths tcp threats ty. Last Thursday afternoon snow hit this area, although the ccunty was not as heavily hit as some of the more eastern ccun- tles. By the \veek end, the coun ty was pretty well out from under the Inch of snow that fell last Thursday. when t'hc NASCAR chauffeurs in vade the quarter mile asphalt Bowman Gray Stadium In Win ston - Salem Saturday, Dec. 27 for the running of the fifth an nual Tobacco Bowl festival of rac ing. Patlrnts ac^mltted at Davi^ County Hc‘pi.;al during the per iod from Dec. 0 to 16 Include: A. E. Hendrix, Jr., Rt. 3 Mary Murphy. Rt. 5 O. R. James, R/t. 2 Elmo Parnell, Cooleemee Pranc.ES Elizabeth Williams, Route 2. Advance Dorothy Trivette, Cooleemee Berlie Wyatt, Rt. 3 Mary CarLner, Rt. 1 Jane Clark Nell Ward, Rt. 1. Advance Flossie Hutchens, Rt. 2 Mary Lois Wilson, Rt. 4 Vericus Angell, Rt. 5 Lula Rachels. Rt. 4 Harvey Pulliam, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the s.ime period include: Myrtle M. Lowder, Tlieo Pruitt, Mrs, Flora Tayloi', Dianne Tony Robertson, Mrs. Nancy Myers, Mona Jo Chil ders, Mary Murphy, A. E. Hendrix, Jr., Mrs, Lizzie Williams. Louise Tr.'licrow, Junnltn McBrldb Bcoe. Betty Ci-eascn, Inez WllllaJTis. William D. Myers. M.irvln Wnter.s. Jane Clark, Elmo Parnell. Clcatu.v luvmcs. Carol Jane Draushn. Betty Howard, Pranccs Williams Jean West, and Mary Cnrtner, Ll. Hnrry A. Osborne Is Assigned To Monmouth £:cond Ll. Harry A. Osborne, Jr.. 22. whose parents live at 315 Lexlngiton Road. Mocksvllle, N. C.. reccn’ly completed the ten- week officer basic course at the Army Signal School, Fort Mon mouth, N. J. Lt. Osborne received Instruction in m ail unit tacllcs, staff and command procedures and com munications methods. A mcmbsr of Phi Ka.ppa Tau fraternity, the licD'cnant Is a U)54 graduate of Mocksvllle Higl; Schocl and a 1D68 graduate ol North Carolina State Colljge, Lt. Osborne Is now assigned to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. CLASSIFIEDS BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE s t 1 y c electric pump table Lamps and Planters. Natural heart cedar. Dellversd prepaid any address. S4.50 each. Satisfaction guaran teed or money i-efunded. OSCAR SAIN, Rt. 3, Yadklnville, N. C 12 18 Up AT FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Q u m i f l i ' E A S Y 0 4 ' A 6 6 M A K E IT A N I w ith th e B U LO V A F a m ily o f F in e G ifts ! your if.f, S'f's -" ‘'ios, o/,., *•<> m o n e y D o W |^ P a y m e n ts t ill , 9 5 0• . anr/ ^ J O incl. FOSTER’S WATOH North Main Street Next to Buger Pure Service SANTA SAYS DO CHRISTMAS AT MARTIN BROTHitS — Everything For The Entire Family- W A G O N S $1.25 to $10.95 TRICYCLES I ROCKING | TOBOGGANS $5.25 to i HORSES | 85c and $20.95 g $19.95 I $1.00 Arvin ^ DEVILED Non - Adjustable « EGG IRONING BOARDS | PLATES $5.95 ^ 98c ie«><>«ieiei<ieicie««!e«>«>e>etcieie>c«ie!ei<ieicKie>tieici«(tei«ei«ieie<<ic<<ic'|)cic«tciciei<i<ie«i<te><Kic>eie«e«'<icte>e««ie!e'e%ie>e«(eie>eic«i<ieie«ieieieta Tx . u TwTT».TmT»T.r^ Wooden G. E. IRONS Arvin $9.50 and up j Adjustable STEAM IRONS ! IRONING BOARDS $16.95 $7.49 - $12.95 Daisy AIR RIFLES $6.50 to $12.95 Christmas Tree Holders, $1.35-$1.65 Christmas Tree Decorations HUNTING COATS $8.50 to $12.95 HUNTING PANTS $7.25 to $8.50 Sewing Cabinets And Smokers $2.25 « Gift packed in DustGift Boxed TOWEL SETS $1.95 up Pans, Silverware holders, sewing box es, etc. Dish Cloths, x $2.00 and up * Hanes Heavy Shirts & Drawers $1.95 each G.E. & Dormeyer M I X E R S $18.95 and $29.95 SIMen’s Blue Bell COVERALLS Heavy Weights ‘ $5.25 SUEDE JACKETS Can Be Dry Cleaned $14.95 Short and Long Blanket Lined Overall JACKETS $4.75 to $4.95 Cotton and Wool BLANKETS $1.95 to $5.95 Cotton and All - Wool S W EATERS $2.95^ $5.95 Ten Ounce R E S S U R E C O O K E R S. / Si - — All sizes — $13.95 - $27.95 Men’s HATS $3.49 to $5.50 •ei^w^ietiiwjeicywio'cwieteiei Blake & Lamb No. 1 ^ _ - . - — STEEL TRAPS, 50c Blake & Lamb No. 1 JUMP TRAPS, 65c B L A C K P E P P E R 79c Lb. 6 Oz, Jar Pilot Knob Instant COFFEE 98c Big Winston OVERALLS $2.98 32 piece Sets Dinnerware $6.95 - $12.49 f9 X 12 Congoleum GOLD SEAL RUGS $10.95 i4«cic<<icic«e(eictctei««i«ieici«o«ti!<et«tftcic%<e>c'c<«>cic<eicieicic<c>«c«>eieie 9 X 12 Veltex L IN O L E U M $7.95 TVs X 9 Congoleiim $7.95 6 x 9 Congoleum $6.95 12 X 12 Congoleum $14.95 12 X 15 Congoleum $18.50 ic>c>e««icicic*c'<teie>(%«ictc<<'«e«ieiefCic*<:!cicicicieie«tc«>ci<icicteicic«««<c<c!e)(icKi(tcictc<«cici«i««ieic<«ie<eie>ctct<icicicieictctcici«i<««ic!(>eict««<cic 0 Locust Post Work Shoes---Insulated Boots---Four’Buckle Arctics — Men’s Rubber, Boots — Overshoes — Ladies’ Boots and Galoshes. ieic'e>c’«t<:>c'«'e><>c'<i(>c«ieie>cteie<<iei«'«<e<e'<ie<c<cicic<<<i(c>c>cici<«<<ie«i«if«[icicicic<(icieictcictcK<c«*c««<cicicic«e>c«>eic<(«'c>c*ctcie'«><<cic<ctc«<ci<>c>a • CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY • P E C A N S 35c-40c Lb. English Walnuts 40c - 50c Lb. Ift f t • f CREAM NUTS 40c Lb. ICiCiCie><>«iC<C><lC<<lCi(«lCtC>C'ClCtCiCl(«iCIC<C<CWl<ielC<CIC«>(«tCtC«tCIMiCIC<(«l«C«WC«>CtC)M'«««<C*CICiClC«tCt(«Ci('C<C<<«<e<C<CIC>CiC(CiCICIC««IC)C<C«<« LAYER RAISINS 39c Pkg. 2 Lb. box Pure Sugar Shick Candy.......55c icic>c>cic«ic>ci««*e>c'€ic«ic><«ic(c<( Chocolate Covered g CHOCOLATE BROKEN MIXTURE......................20c lb. CHERRIES 63c Lb. D R O P S 29c Lb. O R A N G E SLICES 20c Lb. Hard Christmas Mix 29c Lb. tc>c<c'«<«(<e>cic«!c<e«>(ic<sictc«'««c>«>c'c<c>c<<'c«icicictcicie<c<c«c«<c>cic«<Micic<c«icic<cic*c>c<(ic<(«*c«c«<c>c«iciiMt>«ic«<cie<c«<c«icictcicictc«icicicic<ci« Coconut Bon Bons........................40c Lb. Homemade Kitchen Candy ............ 35c lb. Hay Stacks .. . 4Sc lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts, 60c Lb. Toasted Butter Logs. . .45c Lb. W E H A V E T R E E .R IP E N E D O R A N G E S M a r t i n B r o t h e r s . A t D epot — C o m p le te S h o p p in g C enter U o d e r O n e R oof — P h one 99 — M ocksvllle, N . C . I fllUnSDAY, DECEMBEH 18, 19S8 DAVfE COUNtY ENTERPRISE. llECOttD PAftE FIVE Picnic Arbor Burns Do>m The old Mnsonlc Picnic flrbnr ll'.at fihndcd Koveniors nnd siiia- toi's and tliiir nudlenccs for moip lhaii n half a ceir.ui'y of Auttusl suns, burned dawn Monday niarn- Ins. Eveiylhlng went up In Mic inldniorning flames. | Oono are hard pine bcnches on ' Nvhieh generations of youngstGrs | stiulrmed unhappily, walling for the speaking to get over .so they could ride the rides. Qone is the stage from which many of North Carolina’s most prominent clUzsns had spoken at the annual Masonic Picnic. Flames gobbled up the sawdust flooring and spead quickly throughout the arbor. Plremcn managed to save the neai’by dining arbor ond several •trees that caught on fire. Two trucks from the Mqcksville Fire Department fought the blaze. Ofllclals believe someone, maybe children, may have built a bon fire in the open-sided arbor and •then left without cojnpletely ex tinguishing It. There was no school Monday, due to snow and ice, and it Is possible some children may have been _ playing in and around the nrt)or. The arbor, located in Clement | Grove, Is behind the Macksville Elemembary School. • Olditlmevs don’t remeimber exactly when the arbor was erected but they be lieve it Is at least 66 years old. Masonic picnics have been held In tills county since 1878 for the THE SEALTEST FLOAT . . . piclufcd a flrC- placc, toys, children, and young ladies. Shown on the float are Pat Cecil. Linda BlackAvelder, Roger Blackwelder, Jean Evans, Barbara Chap man, MarEaret Carter, .Tone Rowland. Oscar Jones of .Southern Dairies is shown standing In front of the float. VTan Appeals Conviction O f Speeding A 21 year old man was fined a benefit of the Oxford Orphanage. to;al of $100 and costs on the The first ones were held at The charges of speeding and reckle.ss ■Shoals, near Cooleemee. driving in Davie County Criminal Then, in the 1880’s, Herbert. ^ Clement allowed the Masons to! f Beauohamp o use some of hlsproperty in Mocks, 1, gave notice of vine for the picnic. In 1897. the Superior Court alter Masons purchased this property A. T. Grant found hnn guil- and named n Cloment Grove. The „«rbor was built after that tim e . I P«troUnan W. G.I Wright tJstified that he clocked It has ibeen estimated that ithe Beauchamp at spseds up to 80 loss of the arbor amounts to $3,- miles per 'hour on the Yadkin 000. Several hav. estimated that Valley Read on Thanksgiving it would cost about twice that Day, and that Beauchamp took much to replace. I is considered a ^ curves on the wrong side of the great loss to the ccmmuniJy to read. Dr. R. D. Kornegay Is Appointed To Labey Clinic In Boston^ Mass. Dr. Raymond Dewi.it Kornegay has received a fellowship to the La'h-sy Clinic in Boston for sipec- lalizEd study. nppreclaacn and requesting me to return next year to resume my praotice i'hat this has been the nicest and mo;.'t touching expres- The l.ah:‘y Clinic is n '‘j’peclar-| s;:n of affection and esteem that Ist's hospital." whiih features J have ever received. I can think outstanding specialists in every df no m;.;hcd M'at would h.ivr field as'.msmbers of it's staff. Dr. Kornegay is entering the clinic for further study and train ing in th? field of g.uieral surgery. been more eloquent in the expres sion of appreciation than that whicJh was cho.sen. I prefer not la ask niys:lf whethfr I am \vorthy Concci-ning 'hi;' work in Mocks- of sucli a tribute, but rather to vills and Davie County, Dr. Kor-1 pratefully accept it. negay has written the following letter: Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Davie County Enterprise-Record Dear Mr. Tcmlinson: I would like to say to the peo ple of Davie and ad,loining coun- Uies from whom I 'have received have such .an old ’.andm'ai'^c need- lEssly and carelessly destroyed. Beauchaaiip, his girl friend. Lin da Jarvis, and companion, Tcm Howard, accused Patrolman Wrig.ht of cursing and calling Bcauchr.mp r.ames. ar.d dragging I 1B54 Chevrolet helxlni,put of, the 1 w»as Ari/W .’ ' ■ TOBACCO C.\RDS | 'State Highway Patrolman Tobacco farmers are again re- Wrig-ht denied all of these accusa- nilndcd that they must return the tions. tobacco sales card to the ASC i At the conclusion of the trial oHice wltihin 30 days after the Judge Grant stated in open court close of the local markets. 'We tl-'f>t he did not believe any of urge all tobacco famiers ito retui-n I'lie accusations made against the their cards immediately. Failure patrolman. to return a marketing card may' Patrolman Wrigiht testified that result In an allotment reduction. saw Beauchamp whip from I would like to thank the many of you who gave me such strong support. I am most plrilcularly Ind'cbted to the ho.?pltal perwn nel for th:ir help. In addition I '.vculd like to pay tribuie to tht Board cf Trustees of the Davi'. County Hoi:pit'al. They have af forded a stable and intelligen' leadership for the hospiial. main taining ths h'gh:st standards. Thi.*^ has required an ex'raordlnary ef fort on th:-ir pa'i for whijh received the satisfaotion cf serv- ,l{ig you. They have been requlree to meet many difficulties and ci’.al- At retirement, a peison can re-|! "=‘" “ cehahis first social security chec-Ki” ""® letters and petitions expressing Social Security In Davie 0ouiity more promptly by filing his claim for benefits three months before his actual retirement. Many people cannot afford to be without an income for a month or tyo. When they quit working and want to get their social se- Highway 801 into .the Yadkin Icurity benefits. th:y are usually Valley Church Road on Nov. 27 faced wli.h a waiting period whileDAVIE FARMERS FAVOR MARKETING QUOTAS I at a high rate of speed. Patrol- On Monday, Dec. 15th, Davie nian Wright testified he followed County Farmers went to the polls Beauchamp and clocked him at to vote on the cotton and tobacco speeds up to 80 miles per hour, referendums. In the tobacco ref- and that Beauchamp would al- erendum 259 farmers voted for ways take the Inside of the curves, quotas and 40 against. In the even when it made him be on the cotton referendum 178 farmers wrong side of -t'he read, favored quotas and 30 were Patrolman Wright testified that their claim is processrd and the the first check delivered to th:m. Yet the Social Security Adminis- tra.icn cannot pay benefits ur.tll wages, silf employment inccirj;, ages, and marriages are checked properly. So to avoid any delay in receiv ing the first social security cheek, against. Five votes were challeng. he oiTested Beauchamp when the' tl'ie Social S.curity Ao'ministrailQn ed. latter stopped in the yard of his advises everyone to vi.sit the Social Tobacco farmers also voted 145 friend and ccmpanion, Tcm How to 24 to continue 'i.he lOo per acre ard, and brought him to Jail. Security Office three monH-:s be fore aciua'l retirement. Ti'.ey They frequently consulted impar tial Eu^horities before making im portant decisions of hospital pol icy. Bics'use cf such dedicated service and enlightened leadership. I have every confidence that the Davie Ccunty Hc.'spital will con tinue to progress. Your hoiipital being a public in.vtituticn and a most impor.ant one. It should be indestructible as yeur churches and schools which survive all mem bers ministers stu:l:nts a'n*d t:;aoh:rs. whether they are com- ijig in or going out. I will not re.turn to my prac tice next year because of a mosi e::cell:nt cppo;itunity fer special ized training which has become avallrble to me just recently. Wlhal I con.sider my better judgment In dicates to 'me that I cannot afford for To.baoco Aiisoclates. They vot- On the way to jail, Patrohnan tC’.ould bring with'them some proof i allow this opportunity to pass ed 108 to 31 to increase their as- Wright testified that Beauclramp ! of their age and their social se-!'” - better that such de- sesamsHt from lOc to $1 per acre, told him Uiat he was running curity card. ------ , about 70 miles per hcur. Patrol- ACP PRACTICES nian Wright said that he asked cisions be left to the htad for the Several farmers in Davie Coun- him why anyone “wllh supposedly ty have applied for assistance in normal intelligence would operate carrying out ah ACP practice and a car In such a manner" and that have not i-eported the practice as- Beauchamp replied: ccmpleted. Payments for these "Just a daann fool, I reckon!" practices will be made as soon ' Donald Beauchamp denied mak- as they are reported. Ing such statements, and t'aid By niir.g a claim .three months I overwhelmed by before ycu reach retirement a g e I and shows poor judgment. U'or a man re:ir;.ment age Is 65 Medicine when a't its best is a and for a wcm.in 62 > .the claim can be processed and be ready for payment the first month that it : delicate balance of both and ad mittedly seme.times our wisdom is n:^t wise. Vet we must make such is legaUy pee^ible to pay the bens-! occasion bas.^d on the fit. Tihs will help avoid the per-information that we have at that led of time in which there is no J -------- jtl'.at by his speedometer he was Income from work and no social I In leavmg Davie County I am NEW GROWER COTTON AND .only travelling around 55 miles-1 security income. Social s'^curlty ; not doing so because of disappoint- TOB.^CCO ALLOTMENTS ' per-hour. but that he did tell his ' pa.vments will be payable right i mcnt becausecf people or becauiJe Farmers may apply for a new- companion, Tom Howard, that he'after that fl;'st mon'.h in winicii 1 of financial privation. I leave with grower cotton or tobacco allot- v.as driving too fast. n»ent at the lASC office between He denied knowing that the pa- now and Feb. 15. Listed below are trolman was following him and tlie requirements to make a farm- said that the fiist thing he kjiew er eligible for a new grower al- was that after he stopped. Patrol, lotment: man Wright came up and drug j Tobacco; him out of the car. called him a J. The fni'in operator is largely n.ime. and told him to "let’,5 l)ad experience gi'owlng tobacco ride." two years out of the last five. I Beauehaimp was bended out of 2. The farm operator shall live jail later tl'.at night by his fath- on the farm and receive 50 per er, Ollie Beauchamp. Both the cent or more of his livelihood from father and son said that they the farm. went on Saturday to the home of 3. The applicant shall not own Patrolman Wright and asked him or operate another farm on which to go have his speedometer cali- there is a tobacco allotment. brated. However, Pat.olman 4. The farm sh.ill be opeiated Wright told tl'.em he had already b> the owner. been calibrated and prcduced the 5. The farm or any portion calibration certificate in court, thereof shall not have been a liaii Be:;u."hamp tci ifjed tiiat )( of another farm during any of had the speedometer on his car the five yeai-s 1054-58 for which calibrated and tlval it was found an old farm lobaceo acreage allot, to be slow. At 75 miles per hour, ment was determined. !his speedometer would only reg- there is no eamcd income. Ycur ino regret.-; for the time spent tliere. Social Security Office is located at jl“ a most satisfying exper- 105 Corriher Avenue. Salii'-ury, I Icnce. I wou'.d not exchange it for North Carolina. any ether.And lastly. I do not leave with speeding and improper any plan of not returning. I Sincerely, Appeal bond was set at $500. i R. D. KORNEGAY, M.D. •gow doirt iave 'to Sit up and 'b e g for it IP ,you use the (’otton;'itler 56 mph. T o m a k e m a n y a s e a s o n m e r r y , , . It a« S P E 0 I A L S FO R FRIDAY NIOHT -We will be open until 8 p.m Regular TILT-BACK CHAIRS V2 PRICE Heres th o t tn c /ti ociain! R e g u la r $9 3 .0 0 STODIO COUCHES V2 PRICE R e g u la r $1 .5 0 B R 0 0 fiS S 59c R e g u la r $ 2 .5 0 A ll- W o o d iiilN 6 CABINETS PRICE KING SIZE TRADE-IN! FOR YOUR OLD SPACE HEATER HiATER w it h t h e m i r a c l e o f TRAVELING FLOOR HEAT' Warm Floor Hoot "Travelf" fo Every Room Without Cottly Pipes or Registers to Install! There’s nothing to buy—no obligation—just come in to see the new Siegler Home Healers and get this wonderful gift free 1 In every way, Siegler is the finest Home Heater you can buy. Siegler gives you up to twice the heai—saves ydb up to half the fuel! Patented Heat Tubes use the hottest heat in stead of losing it up the chim ney! Patented built-in blower system forces heat down to the floor, "travels” heat to every room! See Siegler Home Heat ers today—get your special gift free! • OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. GIFTS UP TO S5 I GIFTS UP TO S101 GIFTS UP TO 115 —TABLE LAMPS —CARPET SWEEPERS —PICTURES —LA!\IP SHADES —BOUnOIR LAMPS —SMOKERS —END TABLES —LAMP TABLES —THROW R l’GS —CHILD’S ROCKER —HASSOCKS —TABLE LAMPS —VANITY SETS —HIGH CHAIRS —PLAY PENS —SMOKERS —MIRRORS —VENETIAN BLINDS —PICTURES —CHROME CHAIRS -TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —CARD TABLES —THROW RUGS —HASSOCKS , —TABLE LAMPS —VANITY LAMPS —STUDENT LAMPS —MIRRORS —PICTURES —COCKTAIL TABLES —LAMP TABLES —COFFEE TABLES —END T.U3LES —TIER TABLES —ADAPTABLE TABLES —THROW RUGS -LINOLEUM RUGS —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —SEWING SETS GIFTS UP TO SSO —DESKS —TELEPHONE BENCHES —CEDAR CHESTS —HOLLYWOOD BEDS —DESK AND CHAIR SETS —IVWTTRESSES —RUGS —CH.AIRS -FLOOR LAMPS -THREE-WAY LAMPS —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —TABLES —RADIOS —RECORD PLAVER.S GIFTS UP TO S25 —RADIOS —RECORD PLAYERS —TELEPHONE BENCHES —BOOKCASES —APPLIANCES —WARDROBES —FLOOR LAMPS —TABLE LAMPS —RECORD CABINETS —CRIBS —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —ROUDOIR Cil.AIRS —Pl'LL-rp CHAIRS GIFTS OVER S50 —TELEVISION SETS -REFRIGERATORS —RANGES — WASHERS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES —LIVING ROO.'^I SUITES —BEDROOM SUITES —SIEGLER 1IE.\TERS —SOFA BEDS —BOX SPRINGS .\ND MATTRE.SSES —FLOOR COVERINGS 1. The far moperator is largely Tc.m Howard, his conipanien, j di’jiendent on income from the estimated thiir sptid at 63 milCs fai’in for lus livflihood. il'tr hour. ’ 2. Til.-* farm is the only farm in I Donald Bi’auelu.ini) admiilt d on the county wJiich is owned or op- Uie stand to having been intd and ciated by the faiin operator oi' convicted of stealing hub caps in faun owner for which a cotton al- Wii'.ston - Saltin; non-support of loiment is established for 1959. an illegitimate cluld; recklcss ,1®JITADS./| I D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . On The Square Mocksville, N. C. fPAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 •i i€ I « » I I IS i S p a r e 9 minutes a message 19 centuries old? The Sermon on the Mount is for everyone. ■" Anyone who reads it will be happier today. Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier forever. Read...re-read...and understand its words. No speech ever promised...or so much. HEN he saw the crowds of people he went up on the mountain. There he seated hinuelf, and when his dis ciples had come up to him, he opened his lips to teach them. And he said: ★ Blessed are those who feel their spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are the mourners, for they will be consoled! Blessed are the humble-minded, ^for they will possess the land! Blessed are those 'whb are hungry and thirsty j^r^prigh'tness, for they will be satisfied! BlessMifre tlie merciful, for they will be shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called God’s wns! Blessed are those who have endured per- lecution for their uprightness, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac count, Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way diey persecuted the prophets who went before you! ★ You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses Its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and trodden underfoot. You are the light of the world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be hidden. People do not light a lamp and put it * uiider a peck-measure; they put it on its stand ■'•nd it gives light to cvcr)’one in the house. Your light must burn in that way among men so that Ihey will see the good you do, and praise your Father in heaven. ★ Do not suppose that 1 have come to do away 'with the Law or the Prophets. 1 have not come to do away with them but to fulfill them. For ,1'tcll you, as long as heaven and earth endure, not one dotting of an / or crossing of a / will be dropped from the Law until it is all observed. Anyone, therefore, who weakens one of the slightest of these commands, and tcaches others to do so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom of Heaven: but anyone who obser\’cs them and leaches others to do so will be ranked high in thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your figlit eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit! ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce.” Biit I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adultery.f ★ Again, you have heard that the men oreld were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.” But 1 tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God's'throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes” or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one., ★ You have heard that the men of old w'ere told "You shall not murder," and "Whoever murders will have to answer to the court.” But I tell you that anyone w’ho gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!” will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your the KingJoni of Heaven. For I tell you t!ial un less your upii^litness is far superior to tliat of jhe tcribcs and Pliarisces, you will never even fnter (he Kingdom of Heaven!, ^ ^■ou have lieard that men were told’ "'i'ou i»liall not commit adultery." But I tell you tliat gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op ponent while you are on the way to court with him, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. I tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the last penny !^ ★ You have heard that they were told,'"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and \^Iicn anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away. ★ You have heard that they were toldT^'You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so tliat you may show your selves true sons of your Fatlier in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. ’ For if you love only those wIki love you, what reward can you expect ? Do not th«_ve»;^ t»x-iollectof»_d9 thatij\nd if you aie polite to your brothers and no one else, what is there remarkable in that?. Do not the very heathen do that? So you ire to be perfee^ as your heavenly Father is^ ★ But take cate not to do youf good deeds in public for people to see, for, If yoja do, you will get no reward from your Father in heaven. So when you tre going to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, as Ac hypo crites do, in Ae places of.wonhip and the streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to charity, your own left hand must not Imow what your right hand is doing, so that your chari^ may be seaet, and your Father who sees what IS secret will reward you.' ★ When you pray7you must'not be like th.. hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in tht places'of worship and in the corners of the squares, to let people see them, 1 tell you, that is the only reward they Will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you. And when you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard if they use words enough. You must not be like them. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him.lThi». therefore, is the way you are to pray: 'Our Father in btavtn, Your namt bt rtvtrtd) Your kinedom comely Your will bt done on iarth as it is dont in heaven f Give us today bread for the ^.<y, And forgive us our debts,\ as we have forgiven our debtors'. And do not subject us to temptation, But save us from the evil one,\ For if you forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heaven y Father_ cannot forgive you for your offenses./"' ★ When you fast, do not put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father wljo see* what is secret, will rev\ard you. ★ Do not store up your riches on eartli, where moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal tlicm, but store up your riches ill licavcn, \\licre nintlis .ind rust cannot destroy thcm^ and_wheie tliieHS.c^nnvt Ueak it) »nJ steal them.' For .wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your whole body will be dark. If, therefore, your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he will either hate one and love the other, or stand by one and make light of the other. You cannot serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, Wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or about your body, won dering what you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than clothes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more account than they? But which of you with all bis worry can add a single hour to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was niVer dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,- will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith ? So do not worry and say, "What shall we have to eat?” or "What shall we have to drink?” or he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snake? Sc if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much more surely will your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore, you must always treat other people as you would like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets. ★ Go in at the narrow gate. For the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there are few that find it. ★ Beware of the false prophets, who come to you disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves underneath. You can tell them by their fr^it. Do people pick grapes off thorns, or i:gs off thist es? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit, ."What shall we have to wear?" For these are all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows we 1 that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these other things besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have w’orries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills. ★ Pass no more judgments upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and men will pay you back with the same measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother’s eye, and pay no attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can tee to get the speck out of your brother’s eye. ★ Do not give what is sacred to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will be given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches wlio findj, and the one who knocks to whom the door 9 opens. Wliich of you men when his son asks him K)ine brcid will jive bitn | ilw tL Q ui but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!” who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it not in your name that we prophesied, and by your name that we drove out demons; and by your name that we did many mighty acts?" Then I will say to them plainly, "I never knew you! Go away from me, you who do wrong!” ★ Everyone, therefore,'who listens to this teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensible man who built his house on rock. And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that house, and it did not go down, for its foundations were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it, will be like a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it went down, and its downfall was complete. ★ When Jesus had finished this discourserthe crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribes. ^ This le.xt, Matthew; 5, 6, 7, it from the New Tcst.iinent, an American translation by EdgJt J. Coodspccd. Copyri.ulit, The University of Chicago, iy23 and I9 l8. Used by ptrmission of University of Chicago Press. Suggestions to clarify the text and spirit of the Sermon are «ekumed by Tiic Sermon on the Mount Project, Box 205, Mayville, New York, U.S.A. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE SEVE , MORE A im i’TUavie L o iirl Chnstmas Parade Princess,” aayo Rlcc: "MIf's Un- ■iDii Mnld." Pbyllls Hrndilx: "Miss I Saddle Club," JoAnn Lons. Aiiclhei' fent'Ui'D of the parade wns "Miss' Merr.v Chrl.ttinns," which VVRR Dlnne Sml.h, daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. Bcnl Emllh of Evflngelliit Frost, abnndonment Mocksvllle, MIm Sinllh w a s Cc'Unty Cilniin.ll Court wns held Tuesday, Judge A. T. Grant pro-1 Sided, Atty. Oiorgo M^irlln pros- "Ccutcd lh(! dockft, C;.srs dispos ed of were as follows: and non-£iipport, not guilty, Robert Cletus Porre.st. Improp er muffler, $20 and cost. tearntst H.implon Mackey, fail ure to stop for stop sign, $20 In- cludlns ccut. Eugene Jones. Jr.. speeding, $10 and cost. Wllllmn Dwaln Furchcs. driving too fasit for existing conditions. $10 and cost. tilrnm Davidson, no brakes, $15 nnd cost, Carl Eugene Blackwood, Iniprop- er exhaust, ccnllnuEd, Roosevelt Eumimers, driving too fast for ccnd.'.llons, $10 and cost. Charlie L, Hepler. assault with deadly weapon, ndt gullly, Joltn Henry Wllliaans, assault, not gullly. John Henry Williams, trespass, $60 <and cost, Donald E^-.vard Beaoicihamp. reckless driving. $75 and cost. Notice of appeal ito Suiperior pourt given. Donald Edward Bea'Uchanip, speeding. $25 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Charlie Craig Hanes, failure to stop for stop sign. $25 Including cost. Richard Paul Carter, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 including cost. Kenneth Eugene Pollock, speed ing, $30 including cost. Naincy Mae Howard, failure to gmni right of way, $25 including cost, 'Williaim McElrath. failure to grant right of way, $25 including cost. James Robeiit Wawlck, driving ■too fast for existing conditions, $25 Including cost. Robert Lee Martin, public drunkenness. $10 and cost. Harvoy Lee Peoples, speeding. $30. including cost. dres'rd in a red .';'::n cosl'Jiiu, trim,niid in whilj fur, n)a:L’ far her by the home economics depart ment of the Davie High School. Local Guernsey Cow Mokes High Record ! A registered Gucrnsay cow, I Twin Brook Prinoe.‘!s Ro.vs, ha.c icmple:cd an ofndal proriuctlnn rccord, according to the Amcri- cr.n Guernsey Cnttlo Club. I This record w.is for 12.102 lbs. of imilk and 571 pounds of fat. "Rose" was a six ye.-.r old. and wns milked two times dally for 305 whilo on test, i Tihi- ofllri'.il produc,:on rccord She carried a large bunch of red , was supervised by Noi ;h Carolina roses and rods in a white convcr-• State College. lible. She was elected for this | ------------------------ S S ' r L S ' r < LaSlc The climax of the parade was E n lis ls 111 N aVV Santa Claus, riding in a sleigli|)Ulled by a rocket. Rcbert Eugene Lagle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lagle. of Rt. Judges for the floals wore Car- 4 Mocksvllle. has enlh'.ed in therrll Arndt, Mrs. Edward L. Short nnd Peter W. Hairston.U. S. Navy. Prior to entering the Navy, he Judges for the p.nrads horses attended Cooleemee H'gh School. were Leo Williams, Jeff Caudell and Dr. Clyde Young. Accoi'Sing to the locsil Navy Re- cruit.:r, N, L. Gilhspie, Seaman , Rcoiuit L.tgb was transferred to The parade was s<poneor;d by S. Naval Training Center, the Dav.e County Retail Lakes, 111., w-liere he will chants Association of wihlch R. C, training andreceive his 1 subsequen'tly return home on aSmith Is president. The committee In charge of the , 24 day leave period before further parade included Gilmer Brewer, !''®slsnnii3nt, chairman; Dr. R. P. Kemp, James Nichols and John T. Brock. This ccmmlttee expressed ap preciation for the cooperation re ceived in making this parade a success. They alao expressed apprecia tion to the various sceut leaders, National Guard members, and of ficers for assisting In handling the traffic problem during the parade. MORE ABOUT Christmas Programs Bethel Methodist A film enti;ied "Holy Night" will be shown at the church on ATonday night. Dec. 22, at 7:30. 1^1 SALISBURY, N. 0. First Presbyterian On Tuesday. Dec. 23. at 7:30, the Junior and Senior choirs will present a cantata. "Tlie Music of Chrlslmas." by Ira B Wilson. So- i lolfts wiU be Mrs. William K. Mc- Clamrock. Mrs. Sam Waters, and Jack Cecil. Organist will be Hugh Larew. FRIDAY & SATURDAY DEC. 19 & 20 O R M M P r T lM I C O N »,u > s«ip e c o io m . PE lu xe SUNDAY, DEC. 21 Mocks Methodist A program will b.'; given on Wcdncsiny, Dec. 24, at 7:30 p.m. entitled “A CCiild Shall Lead Them,"■ M■I., •'-.iV^JLxby Church The annual Christmas program of the Bixiby Ohui’cih ol the Living God will 'be held Saturday night at 7:30 p;m. The program will be the “B.iailehean Inn,” Lions Club The amiual Chi-istmas ror the blind people cf County will ibe held Thursday nig'ht, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m. In the Rotary Hut. This party Is spon sored each year by the local Lions Club. There* will be a buffet sup per and presents for those attend ing. Jaycecs llha annual chlldi-en’s party will be held In the Rotary Hut Sunday afternoon, Dec. 21, at 3 p,m. Cornulzcr Baptist The annual Chrlstinr.s program cf the Co.natzer Bapiiat Cl.uri.-li will be at 7 p.m., Sund.iy night. News of Long Ago f t THE METHODIST \OUTH CHOIR . . . was fraturpd on a float cnterod by Hcndricks nnd Mcri-oll Furnilurc Co. Tiiis choir wns seated in front of a miniature cinirch and wore wiiile rhoir rubes. The float was pulled by n (ruck cnrrylng a piano and tiic pinnist, Mrs. Gene Smith, and the director. iMrs. Gordon Tomlinson. High scorcs; Gene Qulllln. 181 and Bunt Harmon 177: individual scries: R,'P, Kemp 4D1 and Billie Hai'mon 373: Team single game, mills and Jack 306; team series, j Emily and R, F, Kemp 700, CITY LEAGUE Team W L D, C, Moore and Sons . 2B 10 R. E. A............................... 25 11 I Lions Club ..................... 24 12 Dul;n Methodi.'^t ........... 18 IB High scores: Jack Cnuch 2D1: indlN'leUial series, R, L, Whita ker., 508: Tiam fCnglo game: Lions 7B5; team series. Lions. 2,- 180. r PAYS TO AnVERTlSE - •If you want wKat Tjou. w ant •when you m N T I T . . , then V\%NTAPgare for-you! CHRISTMAS SPECIALS VViiat W as Happening In Da fie County Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose il>avie Record. Dec. 18. 1918) Mrs. B. P. Hooper spent Wed nesday In Wlnsto'n shopping. Miss Mary Sanford Is home from an extended visit to relatives In Chattanooga, Miss Francis Morris arrived home last week from Wilson where she'has been itaaching in tCie g;ad- ed school. Miss Velma Mar'.in arrived home 'tlje past week, from Star- town whei'e she has been, t£a5ilj|n.g; in the high school. V J. B. Griffin and litUs son of Albemarle spent several days last and this week with relatives near town. Prlvaba W. F. Hutchens of near Oana. who has been stationed at Camp Jackson, arrived 'home lant Davie having ibeen muetered out of service. Cllnard LeGrand cf the A and E College. Raleigh, is spending a tew weeks at home wl.h his par ents. He will re'.uni to school the fiist of Wie year. Friday's casualty list contained he naanes of two Davie boys who were weu’ided In Pnance. They were Everet.e Johnson of Cool eemee and Thomas Spry of Ad vance. They were wounded severe, ly but no date given. Mrs. George Sml'h of near Red- lond dkd last W.-dr.esiay of in fluenza - pneumonia. A Ivu.sbaiid and a number of children £u:'vlve. W? understand the entire family his been very 111. A sen, Shuford can;,.)Cornatzcr i>Iclhodi.sl The Cornatz.r Methodist church i B. Smith, is in an Army will present their Christmas pro- and was lelegrsiphed for. Si'.nday's catualty list coii'tained :hp names' of twof ore Davie boys gram on Tues'day night at 7:30 p.m. The title of tihe play is "Tl'.e Blind Beggar cn the B. thlehem ^vho w.re wounded In action In Road." The play Is dlrtcted by Mrs. F; an??. They were George P. Erl'ker Her.drlx and Mrs. H.Tthan BauChamp, Advance, Rt. 1, and Allen. Christmas Decoration Contest To Be Judged In This Area Next Week Judging of home Christmas dec orations will take place on Mon day. Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week. Winners will receive loc.il priz es and ithe first place winner will be entered in the General Elec tric $5,000 nationwide Chrls‘.ma.*t' decorating contest. Prizes to be given are cn display In the win dow of Hall Drug Company. The contest is being sponsored by itho Aiecksville Junior Chom- ber of Conimarce. Jack Penning ton is chairman of the project. Each res'ident, within a two inilf radius of the courthouse will b .fudged on artistic merit, original- ily, ligh'Ung techniques and ingen uity of it’s display. The ,1udge' concept of Christ.m.-.s lighting will be the application of good light ing principles to originality and individual expression. Anyone d:siring further infor- hir.itlon concerning this resldentia" (Shrl^fmas decorating contedt is urged to contact Jaek Penlngton chairman. Furman To Honor Mocksville Native W e ' r e a l w a y s " a t h o m e " t o f o lk s w i t h i n s u r a n c e p r o b l e m s Feel free to call on us at any time for advice in the selection o{ insurance {or your home, your car, your family or your business. Our prompt, friendly service is yours for the asking . . . without obl'^ation, of course. E. C. MORRIS, insurance YRepresenting //leH-irtford Fire Insurance Company I James P. Barney of Cooleemee. j Robert Stroud, who has been istationed at Oaanp Jackson since last May received his honorable discharge last week and arrived home Sunday. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stroud cf County Line. , Private Wade Eaton of Camp Jackson arrived home Wednes'day after being honorably discharged from the Army. His friends were glad to welcome him home. F U N E R A L S REV. W. L. JOHNSON Rev. Willie L. Johnson. 82. well 1 known retired Baptist minister of I the Shiloh Church community i the Rev. Rouse graduated with a until 10 years ago when he went |BS degree at Furman in 1934. to Union Grove to live, died last' He earned a BD degree from And- week. He was at the home of a j over Newton Seminary and has d.-uphter. Mrs. Flake Hayes of 1 done graduate work at the South- M.^cksville. when he died. *ern Baptist Seminary, and at Bos. He wa.s married to Miss Nancy j ton University. He served as dean Current in 1901. She died May freshman at Furman and has 125. 1854. He was a member of taught at Howard College Exten- i Shiloh Baptist church for 40 years j Sion School. The Rev. Rouse's- I.Tv.d served as a ministei- in Vad- niinisterl.il experience includes kin and Wilke:* counties, jihe Belton First Baptist Church: t'urviving are four daughters. South Avondale Baptist Church in Mrs. Gales Walker of Olin. Mrs. Birmingham: and the First Bap- Isnan Masters of Asheville. Mrs. ist Chu:-ch in Laurens. He has REV. J. EDWARD ROUSE Furman University will award four honorary degrees in 1959. twc to college presidents, one to e paitor. and one to a Greenville research physicist. Three cf the fcur are alufni of the University. The four men to be honored at the Baptist ins.ltution in Green ville are Dr. Joseph C. Robert, liresldent of Hampden - Sydney College: the Rev. J. Edward Rouse, president of Anderson College; the Rev. James P. Carroll, pastor of th? First Baptist Church of Banjbeiig; and Dr. Thomas T. GoldiniKih, president of DuMont Television and Electrcnics, Ltd., ol Canada. A na Ive of Mocksvllle, N. Top Dairy Herds In County Listed The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the mon'h of Novem ber as lliited by the Dairy Herd Imprcvemcnt AsEoeiation are as follows; Fred P. Bahnson, Jr.. 38 cows. 7 dry. average milk 1221 pounds, average test. 3.70 pounds, average butterfat. 45.0. O. R. Riddle and Sons. 21 cows, one dry, average milk 1017 lbs.; ivernge tost, 4.24 lbs.; average butierfat, 43.1. 3.18 I'b.s.: average butterfat, 39.2. C. A. Street, Jr.. 30 cows, two dry. average milk, 1038 lbs.; av erage test 3.50 lbs.; average but terfat 3B.0. Glenn Allen and Son. 34 cows, one dry, average milk. 987, average test 3.92 lb.¥.; average butterfat, 38.6. B O W L IN G I MIXED DOUBLES I Team W Mary and Wayne Eaton 21 Billie Harmon and Couch 20 H. P. Blackwelder, Jr.. 29 cows, Mcggie and Gene Quillin 13 4 dry; average milk, 709 lbs.: av- Joann .ind Albert Thomas 13 erage test 5.58 lbs.; average but- Emily and Doc Kemp .. 14 terfat, 39.5. | Ethel and Kidd Myers .13 C. L. Blake, 20 cows, 4 dry:]Edna and Grady Beck .12 ivorage milk, 1,127; average test, |Eunt & Millard Harmon .11 I, 9 ' 10 j 14 14 I I'M17j 18l 19 ' To beautify your hair for the holidays, call us NOW for early appointment. We give vou a regular $15.00 PERMANENT..................FOR ONLY-$8.50 —Modern Equipment Used In Our Shop— DOLLY’S BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Hilda Sofley, Operator Mrs. Dolly Riddle, Owner Off Winston-Salem Highway on Farmington Road. Phone KI 3-2038 Heard W hat The Said... GIVE HIM SUCCESS for.r<2hVistm as’ .Curtis Creasy of Winston - Salem , and Mrs. Hayes: three sons. Elmer sen-ed College ti-ustee for Andei-j-on for several years, and as I Johnson of Hish Point, Douglas I’I'ustee »f Noi-tli Greenville Junior' Johnson of Greensboro, and Alec College also. J-'hiu-.in: 19 g'.andchildren and 15 I — ' ■ i t:-eat-grandchildren. | |X PAVS TO AD V EST ISE ! He Wants a Robe A hearty way to say Merry Christmas is a gift of a robe, — n ,«», a Rabhor robe that is! ............. "O '!! He Wants a Sweater Not just any sweater but a Jantzen , . . the name that men associate with real quality. Vee's, crews 'n Como too. He Wants a Pair of Slacks Higgins ore the guaranteed quality slacks In flonneli ^ and gabardines. Your best buy. --- He Wants a Necktie Be sure it is a Wembley or Park Avenue in the latest _ and smartest fabrics, patterns and color tones. He Wants a Van Heusen Shirt Try the Van Heusen "Century Vantage" shirt. You'll H nlu wear it with pride. "The shirt" for you . , . for ever, .'-'niy From From $ 9 9 5 $895 $ 9 9 5 $[50 $5 . 0 0 VISIT OUR NEW PREP DEPARTMENT Prep Sizes In SLACKS, SUITS and SPORT COATS ... All Reasonably Priced 221 South Main Street OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 8 O'CLOCK Salisbury, N. C. PAGE EIGHT DAi •----............................................................................................... ............. ...........IPRISE* RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 ||PIu*AaI3 “' - w EATMOR^Ocean Spray—Strained or Whole CRANBERRY SAUCE 303 Can ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24 | if White Swan Fruit Cake Mix 57o Lb. Pepperidge Farm Seasoned ^ Libby’s Rosedale POULTRY STUFFING 29c Bag m SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can, 25c '< 3 » , PILLSBURYS White — Chocolate — Yellow CAKE MIX 2 5 4 pl$ C R I S C O 7 9 c U. s. No. 1 — Stewart M Stokely’s Finest PECANS.... 2 Lb. Bag, 79c | GARDEN PEAS. 2 303 cans 29c Diamond Brand Small p Stokley’s Finest 303 CAN Walnuts.43<tlb^,"Eli^,!l,^« 19<tea •li BROAD BREASTED—LOTS OF WHITE MEAT—Govt. Inspected—10 to 14 Lbs.—HENS T U R K E Y S . . 3 9 ''f lj HORMEL’S TENDERIZED—12-14 Lbs. W 812 Lbs Half OrHamsWhole 5 9 4 lb I Fresh Hlams...63<tib • CANDY SALE • • •1 0 * e a Kr«««!«isf£is-«-e'£-sis's!s-e-«<!t!e’S’C!fe-si«-£'c-£'«-g'€-«i«-<!C!cie-s*i«(e-e'«i€-«'«'€«ici€«i««i«i<i«isis-a'<«teiei«-«x«««!«>««i«i6V€'ciste>f««e««-e'€-e-e'<t«‘€>e-« I Color Added — Sweet Oranges 8 LB. BAG 5 9 c Tree Ripened Oranges 8 LB. BAG 6 9 c Hard Mix Candy.. 2 Lb. Bag, 49c Kitchen Candy... 10 Oz. Bag, 29c All FlavorsSTICK CANDY. . . . 2 Lb. Box, 49c si Luden’s Chocolate Covered fCHERRIES I Full Pound Box . . . I Sc Candy Canes.......12 For 39c ' { . X X 'V t X X X X X '- t X X X X 't X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Popular Flavors 5c Candy Bars 59<t E Box Of 24, 89ci _______ ___________ ^ x-txx{:xxxxxxxx‘ixxxxxx’sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxfzxxx't.xxxxxxxxicxx ^ Sweet Zippev Skin || Popular Flavors 5c Chewing Gum... Ctn. of 2 0 ,65c T A N G E R I N E S H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d - M ii'fi‘cex't.‘z's'cx'txx‘>!:xxxxxxxxxx'txxxxxxxvxxxx'fxifxxxxxxxxxxx Large Size ^ Large Size DUZSOAP ^ TIDE _ _____ ^ -‘J4c II 34c _ _____ I ••**••• f Large Size f Large Size D R E F T i LIQUID IVORY 31c I 4:Jc 'ifix'iT.’S'rTT'ff. i'■ ^/ri'fccx Large Size Blue ^ UfgularSize ludependent Distributor [; D O T D U Z f COMET CLEANSER § I 35c ^ 2 for 37c ^ i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE Th e Jaycees and Te n Years The Mccksvillc Junior Cham ber of om m trce wai. organized In Mocksville In the fall of 1948. As an active organization of young m en between the ages of 21 and 36, during the past ten years it has m eant m uch to Moci<sville and Davie County. Just'ho w m uch it has m eant, perhaps only a few realize. A t the time the club was organized, goals and objectives were set. They were such th at the young men felt were needed for the com m unity to progress and grow. Looking back to Octcber 22, 1948, we find in an is^lue of The Mocksville Enterprise an articles entitled; ‘“Am bitious Goal Set For F uture By Junior Cham ber of Com'merce” an d the article began: “The young organization of the Mocks ville Junior Cham ber of Commerce has set an am ibtious, but attam able goal for them*- selves 'that will benefit Mocksville and the com m unity. Listed below are the various duties and aims of the Jaycees committees, w liich w ill give the public an insight into ^he program of work planned for the fu- are: “Civic Com mittee— to cooperate w ith every progreiisive move made by our city ofllcials; to impi-ove the appearance and beautify Mocksville; to work toward the re assessment of real property at a fair and equal value to all our people; to work close ly w ith the town ofHcials in securing better and paved streets and sidewalks for our city; help in presenting petitions to the tow n or county commissioners, for approv al of certain worthwhile civic projects; to EU'pport actively the drive for a county hos- iJilal. “Education Com m ittee— to coopei'ate a t all times w ith officiais of the city and county schools; to work closely w ith the local PTA in its efforts to improve the schools. “H ealth Com m ittee— A ttem pt to eradi cate the rats in the Mocksville area; spon- ^(3r a general cleanup cam paign; elim inate unsanitary conditions in the city; work for improved sewerage disposal. "New Industries Com m ittee— To investi gate tQie soundness of new business w ishing to come to Mocksville; keep inform ed as to the labor ;(upply in our area and as to the expansion of local busine s in order that we m ay know if we need new business to absorb the labor supply; to look forward to arranging a more diversified industiy for our area. “Utilities and Traffic Comtmitlee — To work toward the expansion and better tele phone service; work for better bus station facilities; see that our citizens get the best possible truck and rail freight service. “Athletic and Recreation Com m ittee— To supix)rt 'actively and work for constant im provem ent in high school athletics; to work for the establishm ent of a sum m er recreation program for the town; to npon- ior and promote different athletic events for the town. Those were the goals or the picture of things needed in this com m unity ten years ago by 'the Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce. If you will re-read and study the above, you w ill realize just how m uch of these goals have been accomplished. This is not to say th at the Jaycees de- ,'ierve all the credit for m any of the acccm- plishm ents th at have taken place. They are the fii’st to realize that one individual, one organization or group can not accom plish anything very great all alone. However, crcdit m ust he given to the Jaycees for recognizing some of our needs ten years ago and then doing som ething about them. In focusing attention on the needs, they received the cooperation of the citizenry, and shoulder to shoulder the citizens began to work towards these goak.. On the tenth anniversary of the Mocks ville Junior Cham ber of Commerce, this newspaper is happy to salute this organiza tion of young m en as one th a t ha* m eant m uch to this com m unity. Get Richer Retail Salesg Stand U p Locally Despite the recession, the level of in come and spending in Davie County re m ained high in the fiscal year th at ended June 30th, according to a new survey of business activily. This economic strength Is apparent from the volume of business registered by the local retail stores in the year. The report, covering all parts of the country, has just been is;iued by the S tand ard Rate and D ata Service. It is based on data gathered from Federal and state bu reaus and from other sources. Davie County retail’ m eixhants did a gross volume of $10,360,000 in the twelve m onth period, it shows. The am ount actual ly exceeded the $9,542,000 m ark set in the previous fiscal year, when there was no recession to cope with. The gain, equal to 8.5 pei’cent, compares favorably with the recoi’d for the U nited kStates as a whole, a gain of 3.0 percent. In the State of North Carolina there was a 2.0 percent rise. As in the past, the consumer proved to be the basic force in the local economy. He jjrevented the recession from developing SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS\ s o T H I S I S N E W Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAN Ecn.'tor Kennedy and I ai-e I' lis is Clio mosf ehi'.di.a placc | sponsjring an anti - dynamiMiiB I ever saw. Therefcre it Is a ; b:il which will bs ln.roduccd in pn’fsct scXlng foi- hollc'ay.s. One | the next Congress. ;li2ais ol Wie coneentra.lon oI i Kcnnrdy-Ervin Bill bi iins and money In this big tnwn j This bill Is a modiflcatlcn of an but ac'ually 'the folks h?re act; earlier bill iniM'oduc;d by Senator,■wich liks a ibunch cf kids ju.st' Kennedy In Uhe last Congrtss iout of s;iUool. Maybs 1ft b:cause which, outlawed bombings o f ;"'2 ■b:como crowd . h n^iuy and fol- chuv?li?s, schools, synagogues, and IiPw alcng as fhose cr.-iildrsn did t eXT; “I ncv:r a wild conununlty ccn.ers. Ths present! After the Pled P.per of Hamclin. j sorry for its:Jf." — D. H. will broad ns Wie covcrags to in- Most of us came frcm small towns Lawrence. I duds the bombing of business es'ior ths coumtry and haven't yet 6 0 Second Sermons By KKliiU UOUGE KIDD B R E W E R ’S I' |> CARRTES WETGITT . . . Since j tunes for fr. ;?,urd wai:rcsECS on Lu 'her Hodges is now in his fifihian old b'-at tip, black LAckrd gui- year—he began it on Nov. I—as tar. 3overnor of Noi'th Cnrolin-a, what | ,ie has to say about two term talk carries niueh weight. He later quit .'..-hool. i RUSTY'S . . . Legi-lators will I bo glad to know that Rusty's — Hs 'has s-ald he Is opposed to made fa.mnus by News and Cibser- 'his S ate’s limiting the term of vcr writer Oharlos Craven — has its Govtrtiors to four years. Bo- moved his wining and dining cs- fore he is through with it. If he tablishment from its old location Uves, he will have served a few' cn Martin Street. Wlien the N. weeks over six. jC. Bankers Association cst'.ibllsh- Govenior Hodges believes that '‘d offices only a few feet awa'y, fcu| years' time is ju.s't not enough t'lei'e was* Ju.st .too much dignity to get a good, comprehensive pro-, for Rust.y. His new quar gram in operation. He knows that i ters. but an old landmark, are on changing t'he Constitution — and Haigett Street .lust a few steps we are mrssing around with itjfi'oni the Capilol and readily ac- now quite a bit — to permit two ■ eessible w.hen debate gets dull and four year .terms would not affect his tenure. Thus nobody can dreary In either House. The Hig'h- w'ay Bunding Cafetei'la is gone. bring up bhe charge of selfish- I The Elks Club recently voted to nes-s, or self-thinking, in the Gov- ; sp'1 It'S properly two blocks from ernor’s opinions. ''le Capitol for $75,000 (to an oil Those ■who disagree with the ^ Governor base their thinking on i iJlaces ‘.wo good points; company I. In all, we have more . but less personality. . , , , NOTES . . . Decision cf Rey-1. We have had good, honest ^ Tobacco and Warner Lam bert not to wed is intereating , . .State Government in North Caro lina wit'h cur fouj' and no more provision. 2. We do not have living an ex- Gov:rnor. eALOON'3 . . . Talk of liquor nrd the free flow of it when the Legislature is mentioned recently led Columnist Bu;-ke Davis to run this item taken from bhe "Caro lina Star" in 1951: "W. R. Pepper inferms the members of the General Assembly that hi.s House, the P.;iper Box, on thecorncr of Wilmington and Hargett Streets, is so arra.nucd as | in view of fact that head of the drug firm is n confirmed, cut- .'n.ioken non smoker, according to Broadway gossip colunnnlsts , . , l;ut C.n.mel and Winston ars show ing sales increases each month. One cf these food plan sales man called on a Ralelgli house wife a few days ago and showed 'her she couM save enough on vlir'lesals m:ats bou'jhi throush the Plan, etc. ,to pay for the I freezer . . . and she said she, was l)i>yli'.g for television cut of what i.';he saved on niovirs: paying for to furnish Saloons completely ,o-1money saved on lired for private parties of grn ,e-’ homo ciM men desirous of fe.T.ting tb gjj in'? for the washing machine outselves and friends and that a times, m njbers of the As'.srni’i!y, wh'~;i fatigued by their arduous c'ulics, may refresh thems;lvcs at h's place.” of ni'ney s.T/edon launt’ry bills . . . “Rlsht now," sheconcludcd, "we .lust cannot afford to save ar.iy more more money!” The P. H. Hanes Kn:tting Co. HANGOUTS . of legislators like the Sir '.Valter C.^ffce Shop, S & W Cafe teria, Ki .‘.,y Hawk Tavern, and Mecca are s ill doing busin-.ss at, he s"me o’.d stands, at least t'.vo ' old han-iouts have taken their departure. Althoii'^h offering to any IcX'tile ol'g-.ni- 'Ka;ir;n nr flmi . . . without cl'.irge —a pubiio relations progrr ii for textiles c.mbracir!.g news rel'av:.s, advertlscmrn'.s, bll»b?prds, etc. Un.i-'r "T'.',iv?l Oppo’.-’unVlr.s” in Ral"!<rh t^iailics last 'week was jthis: “Any one desirin'g a I-plane 'transportation to Philadeli ' ia, Ing here anyway. So as we re-|sejf complaUiEd that he al- mcinber bhe delights of childhood, ^vayt' get the worst of .rhinss. One the 'thrills of growing up and feel day a bactelor friend said. into full-blown depression by going right i on buying except for new cai"', lai'ge ap- j tiablishments, it adds a section | go’ten over Iths excitiimsnt of be- j Timid John Mousey pitied him- pliances and other hard goods of the type leaking it a Federal offcnss, for i,<.-,,nii,r I one who uses explosives wi hln ausually bought on tei-ms. jurisdiction for Good earnings, on the average, m ade it thep urpose of avoiding arrest cr possible. A lthough personal income, after provides that all its festive grandeur, we be-, . . ; loca authorities shall t^ot be de- come cihlldren again in cur h^ai .s. taxes, declined during the first six m onths pvivcd of any jurisdiction by virtue of the recession it rose in the first half of 1°^ ''-’‘s icgiJlaiion, a section to Tt- i . „ (• J I make clear beyond all doubt thethis .year. It i , contm uing upw ard as more ^ congressional intent. people find jobs and as wage and pension The bin is intended to proihibit bocals become effective " ‘"'’oivlns inipor-, . • tatlon, transportation, possession, Davie County residents had a net in- or use of explosives in intsrstats commerce wih the knowledge or !ihe mature realization of Ilfs in if just for a s'hort while. ‘"There is no need for tl'.at. Look at me. I went to work and am a self-made man." "Tha.t's easy for yeu," John re plied pjdly, "bat I am the revised work of a wife and three daugh ters." come, after taxes, of $18,862,000 in the___ ,, , intent that ii) will'be used to dam-fiscal year, the uirvcy shows. It compares o,. destroy any building or Arivc"‘.islng students at a loeal university were quizzing Charles P. Adams, vice president of Mc Manus, John and Adams and a| g ,]f p ^y jj unnatural. Life, in well known name in the ad busi-’ n, natural ste.te, never feels .'orry ness. One of the students asked, fo,. itseU, Self pi.y I.? a culti- him if he would tell them how to yated illness. It drains life of its w ith $17,723,000 in the prior year. Divided by the num ber of households other real or personal property for llie purpo'-e of interfering with its iuse fcr businrss, eeducational, re- locally, it am ounted to a dii'iposable income i iigious, oharit'aWe, or civic ob- of $4,193 per household. Now, w ith the upturn an established fact, powerful forces for expansion are be ing released. The public mood of confi dence is being expressed through stepped- up spending along a broad front. This is stim ulated by a huge accum ulation of sav ings and by a backlong of need?. A pros-i death penalty or to imprisonment perous period ahead appears in the mak-1 ing, say the experts. jectlves or of Intimidating any person pursuing such objectives. The penalty under the provision of tilie bill upon conviction would be a fine of not more than $1,000 or imprisonment not more than one year or both; and, if death results from a violation of the provisions of the bill, the con victed would be subject also to the get a job, "It's simlple," was his natural sparkle and happiness. reply. “Whe I decided to embark unfortunately, self pity is not ap. on an advertising career, I simply I pa,.ent until it has firmly gripped went to t'he head cf one of the nation's largest advertising agen-its victim. Then a cure Is most difficult. Those who suffer from cies and asked, “Do you suppose jis easily prove, to their own satis- you conld find a place in the or- ; faction, whey should should feel ganizatlon for me, Dad?" Editorial Briefs Viotoria, the garden-decked capital of British Colum bia, is a mecca for retired Americans, Canadians, and Englishm en, the N ational Geographic M agazine says. The C anadian writer Bruce H utchison has described it as the "lovolie;'t place in Am er ica — a tweedy, daffodilish, green-fingered soi't of a jilace, a goldfish, fly-fishing, 5 o' clock ieapot plaec, a thoi'oughly crazy place, I strunient of commerce, fllfully im- ! parts or conveys, or causes to be i imparted or conveyed. Information . , ^ J • , • i., » • • i knowing the same to be false,more interested in aphis than America, i n ; ^ueged caterpillars than civilization, in salm on 1 attempt being made, or to be thpn «npialism ” (made, to perform any act prohib-than socialism. , mprlsoned not more ------------;than one year or fined not more Lebanon has been conquered by the | both. There are lots of plays hei'e but one I ajm looking forward to es pecially will be given soon at the New York Historical Society. It will be a puppet-iplay and based on an actual incident which took lilace on the Mayflower five days after that good ship had left Plymouth, England, some 338 over, 'through the use of the mail, I years ago. I don't know yet what telephone, telegraph, or other in- P'ot but a 'hint is given bythe cast. This includes John Ai de n, Priscilla Mullens and William Brewster, and I can hardly wail to ,“:e what tjhat colorful "heavy,” sorry for tJhemse’lves. Psychiatrists offer another rea son for self pity. Laziness. Many of us try to avoid consU'Uctive ef fort. We pile up mountains of ex cuses for not doing better in busi ness: not sharinjg in commtmlty activities: not attending church. We hide behind these excusec, pitying our poor, over worked selves. To keep from falling victim to self pity, accept added responsi bilities wiUingly. Do something constructive continually. Don't feel soi'ry for yourself. It's a lone, ily habit. Even other self pitying OMEGA ., ■ o 'I’u s., D':c, IB, contact Ev- he Wake Bar on S.illsbury Street i ' ’Y’c ' / - a p,irklng building has gone in ^ ;here K and Procschcr's cut near C:ivy. Five years ago cn dark, foggy cvcnin.?s, ycu could some times find a voting majori;.y of the Legislature at Proere-her's. i ge b:)sketbnll and that is the Coli£' i:m nurrio'-r . . . as to v.'io or bow nranj’'an.'Wcred the ad, we have not heard a.s of this dale. E.avs Harry L. Golden, au ’-"r of Just to show you how times have 1 s.ll i, Onl.v Am.iica, Changed, Proescher himsrif j, ; ■« 1;^ rc^nt copy of Carolnn Is- working as one of ,he building at-1 ^ tendants at the Wake County i boxes. Courthouse. When his sx.ecessor! ‘7^'. ,, ,, I but incstly old medicine bottles.r.nMm-d the fine old Pla^l^hry .fi:;ure the cmp y bct.iles "Omesa everj^ody r:ali.cd « e Charcoal E.eakhouse on Crabti'eel,, . „ creek a mile ca.t of Raleigh l>ad , ^ ^ won a vic.oiy^________ Reynolds, now 74 ■GUITAR . . . Then there island looking 50 . , . in.dependcntly 42n.d Street, where at one time!wealthy . . . and hving In retlre- you could find the finest steam-!ni:nt near Asheville . . . A Tar- ed oysters south of Baltimore. It is still there: they .still serve oysters, stpamed or on Che half shell; but somehow it s'eems much I'.ecl present at the lnstalla.tlc.n of the new Mexican president was Hon. Harold D. Cooley . . . in Mexico City last week . . . and calmer than in the old days when i our Fourth District Representa- an outstandiivg football star of tive is ready for a busy session as the latq 40's could be found some-chairman of the House Agriculture times around midnight sitting on!Committee . . . .and one of our one of the tables picking out I outstanding leaders. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says Captain Miles Standlsh will do people will avoid, you. about this intriguing triangle — | Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge or will he be too late again? '------------------------ When I bumped into St/an Was- serman. g':nial NYU graduate as- .si.stant. in Grand Central Station, inally designed for u.se in schools, the bony model, fashioned from unbreakable plastic. Is said to be Babylonians, Assryians, Greeks, Rom ans, an concemed with the bomb- The people of the nation are getting increasingly popular wit pranksters. It is one foot hight, Davie Com ity E ll U*r j irise-Reeord F i’iti.isiii n r v n iv riii'K s iM r ____AT MOC KSVll.l l', NOIi ril ('AROI.INA MU. AND MRS. FUCKNE sJ. BOWMAN ^ Publishers nOHDON TOMLINSON, Editor ^tered at the Tost Office at Mocksville, N. C.. ii» bi'i'una Ciusii Matter lender Act of Conxrew ol March 8, 1879. , ___ seme dusty volumes and,Between W orld W ars l|brough: out by recent MeClallan gt(,n; , Committee hearings, ■,..am — I was amazed His start-1 Gathcings:and II, Lebanon was controlled by France,' so Knchuucliment ^snow of the season laid a white DEAR MIISTER EDITOR: The time of year has come when business folks Ls handing out 1959 calendars and them fi nancial experts is writing up their predictions fer n.ext year. The calendars is gltting better my predic'tions fer 1959. Bc'.h tihe Democrats and th& Republicans say they Is going^ reduce taxes. I predict lhgj«’ll be no reduction that's vis^e to the naksd eye. I been here a *®hg time and I ain’t never ww taxes — M agazine recalls.first ' led look showed that he was too. It became an independent republic Jan. l, ._ under the Constitution laughed at the rare coinci- 19-14.C':)ngres has no power to deal with a„(j ^e parted. Stan mut-offenses of this character which ■ aie entirtly local In nature. Tills W illi Alaska's admission to statehood, a bk-ak ])lain below Two Top Peak in western South Dakota is the United States' new geogiapihc center, the National Geographic M agazine says. A .spot near Lebanon, Kan- our sa.'!, still m arks the theoretical balance limitation was wisely Imposed by lionh Carolina ; blanket at the feet of milling pe destrians here, bringing a zip to ler<d something about. io HUPss I'll be bumping into you:[®‘^“ ' ■ ' P-’ul J °. . . for an actor - singer to play tne the founding fathers who knew lonig h^w ajjny home. Stephen Fos er in a nrw ll'at police powers ,<hould be re- If ycu follow the television show musical djaina to be given at tained by tiie states and local of Jack Paar. a neighbor of mine. Barditewn. Ky. . . the older man i government!) wh|?li are close.< you are doubtless familiar wi:h rh‘* looked at the little boy he .ius: to the people The provis'cns of lit le human skeleton which lie met and bocmed "W h.'e did you bill are therefore restricted oecatlonally trots out as a s oosje f-t those big blue ey<s? ' Repli-id to offences wliioh are interM-.ite for some of his hila;-eus wise- the young ..smart al.-ek. "They ill nature. The bombing problem cracks. I have just leadned that came wi h ilie of my face. J)Oint of the 48 contiguous States; a place js neiher j>urely local nor federal, this grisly object has attracted so naturally" Above everything near Devils Lake, North Dakota, that of the both local and federal au- much attention that a store in else, adv:sid the wi.?.^ doctor, avoid thorities must co-operate to elim- New Jersey, is offerina slmili.^r the greatest health-wreckers of entire NurVIl Am erican continent. ,mate such lawless act«. ,s-keleons for sale at $2.98. OrUi- all—worry, fear, and boredom. , reputation. The way they ij;e- j Iriirt the situation, they can t lose. ;Ti’sy claim w.'Jl h.ive a little ■ 1 se here, a little dip tiieie. Uul Ipriers will rise some and fa'.i ^s-.me, Tlia’s like sey:r.^ lonior- :row will bs a bright and .-uniiv dt'.y only i; niiglu rain When a If'.ller st.iy.s- a f:action of a inr-h I above water, a little dip puts iiiin under.I I ain't no iJiopint, iaei I 'ain't too sliore abaut liap- jpened this year, but 111 tiVe you / or. worse, sorter depending on a j some down unlsss tljfV PUt on feller's age. Back years ago we Isoms other levy to balance It off. had pritty wlinmen In hats and j Like the exiierts ««>'. prices will veils, s’liowing 'em from the waist go up and down. Per intsant, the up. Then we had a spell from price of cotton will go up around the waist down, showing knees,! planting time, and the fanners silk hose, and s.->metimes a few | will start planting is like they unmentionables. Then we had'liad to gjt some of It growcd to what you might call the Marilyn | git into heaven. About the time Monroe era when they showed | tin y /it it to the g:n, the prlccs 'em wearing practically nothing, 1 w ill fall. up or down. This year I see | j predict 19.59 will bo about as they've gone out fer more land-; usu.-ii. it'll rain too niiich at scape scenes. My preacher is go-! times, be loo dry at times, poll ing to claim the calendar fash-j tiei.ins will be no bi tter and no ions is im'proving, ! \voise tiian c Mnnr:n. M.ist people And them writ: r.< making the|i, iu .sp, nd more nnney than they financial predictlon.s fer 19,59 m ,uh' to. and inast of us will don't take no fhanees with Hieir | inore'n we got. folks like m? in tiie nip iind tuck eias'-. we'll git a little altead cnct 1:1 a wiiilt;, decide m;i\'be we e.in pay cur taxes fer ,1 ehinge, thin som.'pun will i : piK n a;id the .sue])!Us is gone .ind w-'ll be back nipping and t :ek:n;i. •liie b i;:lvi.:e I )t fer 195!) 1^ tj put our fanli 111 the good Lu: d and l.ve it da>' by day, Vuurk truly, llicle Uitve PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1058 No Creek ■Ml', nnd Mi'.s. Davkl Hendrix nnd Hamer Hendrix vhMed Ve.slal Hendrix nt Wie High Point Me morial Hcsptl.il Rt Hlsh Point Thursday night. Mr."!. Ethel Pnttor.ocn, Mrs. Dorn Carter nnd Mr. nnd M,;'s. Ororge Mcrrell a.ttendcd the runernl of Mrs. Belt Tucltcr nt Elbnville last weilt. •Ml.»s Dlnnne Rsbertson refurn- rd home from the Davie Couiiiy Hrspitnl Inst Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mis. Mitchell Fleming spent n rcccnt week end in Colum- bin. S. C„ vl.sltlng their son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and family. Miss Mary Anne Bnrnhardt was n recent gueit cf Mrs. Ada Mae Carter. Mrs. Wilma Smil'h :pcnt one night tihe past week wi:h her mot'l)er. Mrs. Bessie Earnhardt. Mrs. Blanclis Byerly of Win ston - Salem spent a recent week end with her fa.her. Will Sain, who rr.mains abcut 'the same. ■Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dra.ugihn end faimlly were rccent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Burton. Miss GlEncla Hendrix was a rrcent guest of Miss Judy Hen drix. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Wyatt. Jr.. and family were Sunday din ner guests of his mother, Mrs. | Sain. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRlDE heme of Mr. nnd Mrs. Norris Bo-^ end with her grandparents. Mr. Bride last week, ger Saturday night, Dec. 20, and and Mrs. Webster. j Harold Oregory Is heme from gifts wil Jbe eschBJiged. | Mrs. Ora Mltcihell moved In part ^ Qermony for 80 days, and then The .I^4aj-y T. Hendrix class will i of theTommy Hudson house Sat- he will retumi. hold their December meeting and The Faithful Workers Clnss will exchange Christmas gifts nt the have their Chrlsbmas meeting n.t home cf Mrs. Taylor Foster, on the ohms of Mr. and Mrs. Harold!Dec. 20. Willard on Saturday, Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m. The two new adult classes will have a Christmas supper at the Sunday, Dec. 21, the Rev. A. C. Cheshire will bring the Christmas metsage at the 11 o’clock hour. Judy Webster spent the week 1P A .C E S A. C 5 E C A .L 3 L .E N 0 I N “GI- f u t u r e FARMINGTO N METHODISTS DEDICATE CHIMES—The chimcs on tht 77 year old Farmington Mctliodist Church were recently dedicated In the memory of Oscar R. Alien. They were a gift to the ciiuroh by Mrs. O. R. Allen and were presented by B. C. Brock, a church trustee. The Rev. Alvin Anilck, the pastor, conductcd the dedication service. The Rrv. J. Wade H. Wyatt. Sr. Mrs. C. A. Hendrix spent one day recently with her favher. Will VV. Vestal, n former pastor, who served the l‘'armingtnn chargc for ten years, nnd now lives in Lexington, delivered the sermon, A fellowship dinner was enjoyed In the social hall after the service. fShown In the aboi’e picture are B. C. Brock, the Rev. Alvin Amick. Mrs. O. R. Allen and the Rev. J. W. Vestal. CHIROPRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 Lady Attendant Mocksi'illc, N. C. % » i9i3i> i9tlg S )S .)I%3i>g9i9i» i3l>-.9,3iS'.S'.9t»S<3i%9)S l3:><3-.>)S)3i%3.S l> i9>»l3iS )9l9lS l3l> ia VISIT OUR TOYLAND i!I Second Floor, Upstairs Over Our Store. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS TOYS FOR BOYg AND GIRLS, For All Ages Dolls — Mechanical Toys — Trucks — Tea — Train Sets Something for every child on your Christ mas list. -USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN- 1RINTZ 5c To S5.00 STORE » I . ®^*”mary cf 27.110 yearly herd The women of the Pre.'ibyterian Cliurch met Thursday night a't the dhurch. Mrs. Florence Corn- ntzer had charge of the program. There were eight members present. Refresbments were served by Mrs. Ruth Bauchamp and Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer. Gifts were exchanged. Several from here enjoyed Hie Christmas parly given by Clyde Barber at Shp.dy Grove School, Sunday. The children of the kindergar ten and primary department of l;he Pre.^bytcrian Church will pre sent their progra.in Friday night of this week at 7 p.m. A special program will be held Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. for the entire con gregation and visitors. The pro gram will bo under the direction of Mrs. Florejice Mock. Lesler Mayhew spent Friday with Randy Robertson. Jerry Robertson spen.t the week end 'wl Ji Mr. and 'Mrs. Jlnuny Dillon and J. R. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson and children visited relaltves near Lexington Sunday. iiSflt R coil!i i ir a g e n t ! 1 LEO F. WILLIAMS County Ar^nt qOOD COWS PAY MORE A'ii'jmlng that the feed cost rcpresin..? approximately one-half the total cost of producing inillj, a 6 L o v e ly W a y s to F a ll i n L o v e i v i t h t h e M £ fQ«0 6AL«Ui TOM ViCTgilA • t • a n d in u ll six ih e elc{;anee o f th e T h iin d o r b ir d is w ed to llio w o r ld ’s m o s t k e u u tifu lly p r o p o r tio n e d cars T .ikc your jiii'k! J f’lorious all-now the Tiiundcrbird's own clean-cut purity CaLtxi.-s an- ub 'l'liuti,|.Tl)ird as you can of line. All interiors are decorated in (;.■! Ill six.|iii>».Mi;;.-r .urs.Tlipy have the Tliuii.lerhird taste. And the Thunder- J liuiidiM liird’s own roof. They have bird V-8 engine is the slw ulard V-8. C om e see the o«r that's m aking all A m erica say “I d o " I f o * f. S a n fo rd M o to r C o. recorc'3 completed in 1S57, tells the siory be'.ween proS.ictlon lev els of cows. Cows producing 4,0D0 Vbs. of milk, ;f feed cc-1 U $116 and if the oLher cos is equal feed co£i, you would lose $4 on each cow. Cows pro- diuclng 6,100 lbs. of milk, feed cost $143 and the other fixed costs were the same, the nc.t profit would be S31 per cow. This is U. S. average. Cows produclrs 8,000 pounds of milk, feed coit $168. fixed cc?t S168. .t'he net profit would be $64 on each cow. Cows prodjcin.? 9,894 pounds of milk feed cost $180, fixed cost $180, you would make $76 net profit on this group. This is DHIA average. Cows produoir.'g 12.000 pounds of milk, feed cost $194, fixed cost $194, net profit would be $111. Cows producing 14,000 pounds of milk ,feed cost $215, fixed cost J215. net profit wo'Uld be $153. For some 290 nautical miles the famous Inland Water way cuts through eastern North Carolina rivers and sounds to provide a safe inside, all weather water route preferred by shallow craft, freighters, barges and nearly all of the North-South yacht traffic. The route passes many of . the most interesting and historical spots in North Carolina with frequent yacht basins offering every facility, enhanced by unspoiled native hospitality and atmosphere. Every >'car its traffic is increasing. The natives of Eastern North Carolina, as in most coastal areas, are born to face up to realities in a prac tical manner, which is one reason why this area suh- .scribcs to the "legal control” system of beer and ale as being in the best interests of all conccrncd. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. urday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and Connie moved into Y..\dkin County Satui'day in their gi-and- mcther Pilcher's hcmeplace. Mrs. Pansy Alien and Brenda visited Mr. and Mrs. Settle Haus-. er and Mr. and Mrs:. Henry Mc- HD CtUB ^rKETlNO Union Chapel Heme Denicnstra- tlon club will meet in the Davie County Omee Building oh Monday, Dec. 22, at 7 p.m. Club women, hostesses. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE What Is The Largest ‘farm Group” In North Caroliiia? IPS,70S Farm Fam ilies W ho Regularly.Sav6 Trading Stam ps Are The Biggest *‘Farm Croup'* in IS'orth Carolina. America's farm families are traditionally thrifty. The same pattern of thrift is found in North Carolina. It is only nat ural, therefore, that the re sponse of North Carolina farm families to one of the oldest forms of thrift — the trading stamp — is so noticeable. Today, about 198,705 farm families save them. You might also say that these savers con stitute the largest single farm group in the state. During 1957 alone, thou sands of dollars worth of trad ing stamp merchandise went into farm households in the state, and every 2 seconds a farm family is redeeming trad ing stamps. There is still another side — direct income for farmers. During 1957 the industry pur chased 51,366,000 worth of primary materials that go into the manufacture of merchan dise for stamp redemption. No one can contemplate these facts and fail to realize that both personally and eco nomically the trading stamp industry is a meoningful and welcome force in the life of our state. This message is published as public information by The Sperrv and Hutchinson Company, originator 63 years ago of S&H Green Stamps. GIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY! Make this a Christmas your fomiiy win long remember — with a gift of a gleaming white major Electrical' appliance, the gift of convenience, comfort and economy! . . . See the many new oids to Better Living, Electrically — now awaiting your selection for Christmas Eve delivery. ELECTRIC RANG E REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER ELECTRIC C LO TH fS DRYER QUICK RECOVERY ELECTRIC W ATER HEATERS ELECTRIC FOOD FREEZERS Whatever your selection may be, it will bt on* that will give long years of efficient, trouble-frea servic*. / See your Electrical appliance dealer, er vlilt the handsome display at your Duke Power Applionce Center. riioN P 77 ucEN'se: n o . gscs if VoB’y Ip An A-t; BfocKsvii^i^e;. n c. iia> Sfg yow Fort peatef DUK(Ej POWER COMPANY ^ (S tw A tal TMimSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE THRiEE MttS. E. A. RAYSUCK •The Woman's Society of Chrisl- laii 'Service of Be.ihlchem churcli will not meet on the regular meet ing date. Instead It has been postponed until Saturday night, Dec. 27, and will meet with Mr.s. E. A. ftajibuck at 7:30. The Young Married Class meet, ins of Bethlehem Church will meet Stt.burday nlgiht at the home of Mra am Pilcher. ■Mr. and . Mrs. Bill West an nounce the birth of a sen. M.irk ■ Pi'anklln, born Deo. 8, at Davlo Cotinty Hospital. •;Mr, and Mrs. Albert Howard, t o . Bill Pilcher and daughter, Jiilla Ann, and Kathy Howell at tended the 50th wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Brevard Vick of Washing ton, D. C.. arrived home last Thursday to toe wKih her mo ther. Mrs. O. R. Riddle, during her illness. Mrs, Riddle under went surgery at N. C. BaptlE't. Hos pital in Winston . Salem on Mon day of this week. Alvls Laird visited the Garfield Owens family Sunday nieht. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son, James Gray, were Satur day night supper guei^s of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raytuck. Rev. Wade O. Rogers filled his appointment at Be'jhlehem church Sunday morning and there were 53 present for .the sei-vlce, due to i'he snow Sunday morning. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard vi&ited Mrs. Barbara Sofley and daughters, Julia and Juanita, and the Holt Howells Sunday evening. The Intermediate Girls class of Bethlehem Ohurch, taught by Mrs. David Smith, had their Christmas party at the home of Mi-s. Oscar MISS D.C.T..S. HOMECOMING QUEEN — Miss. Mildred Foster reigned supreme as “Miss Davie County Training School” during the recent Homeconiing festivities of the Davie County Training. School. She was crowned during a ceremony in the Gymtorium by tlie principal of tiie seiiooi. Robert W. Johnson. Her attendants were Misses Sandra Wiison, Aiice Marie Davidson, Eriine Bohannon and Hilda Dalton. Miss Foster is a freshman at the school and lives in Mocksviiie. Miss Roberta Phelps of Wln- .strn-Salem spent the week end with Miss Irllla Carter. Mrs. Lewis Hnr.tman and Miss Mag Hartman of Advance and John Orrell of Wlnvton - Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. L. B. Or rell. Mr. cr.d 'Mr.s. Joel Sheek of Wlnston-S.iUm visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sunday. Bishop In Cleniiaicns Saturday night. They exchanged gifts, af ter wihlch they had refreshmen.ts, Mr. and Mrs. Clint West and daughters, Mrs. J. A. West. Mr. and Mrs. Will Frye, Mr. and Mi's. Norman Cook and sons. Mi-, and '.W JV JW .W A V A Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitted * Wednesday and Friday, Hours 9 to 5 Offices in Rutledge Office Building YADKINVILLE, N. C. DR. W. B. THOMPSON OPTOMETRIS W m ' V . W . ' m V J V W Have your tires inspected now. For Safety First Recaps Be Sure To See Us. • ' We will be closed from December 24 at 12 noon until Monday morning, Dec. 29. J icicieie«ici(>(««ic«i(>c>eic>etc!c(«ieieicte!c!ct«ieteie«e!c«!e!e!e«!:%<eie^tz>< — “RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY” •cwictcnttKicieicicicwuicieteKieieieicieieieteis^iewnts^ss'e'eisssieieie I; Drive Safely: The Life You Save May Be Your § , Own j; «iciCieicicic:i<icieietciei(ieM:«ict<<c!cic««!e«ic«icieicisieicieicte'e!c%%'e'eie i BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Mrs. Bill Pilcher ana daughter, Julia Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill West and son. Mark, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dunn. Alvls, Frank and Arthur Laird attended the funeral of Ed Brock in Farm ington on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons, Steve and Larry, of Mocksiville spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Owens and family and Mrs. John L. Riddle attended the funeral of Mr. I Owens’ son. Clay .at White Rock I Church near Thunnond in Surry County. Friday afternoon. • Mi-. Owens died unexpectedly early Wednesday morning at his home In Winston-Salem. Ml-, and Mrs. Arthur Laird, Os car Riddle and ffon, Nonnan, .visit ed Mrs. O. R. Riddle at Bajitlst Hospital Saturday night. Donald Riddle, Mrs. Bobby Gene Lakey and Mrs. Brevard Vick were Sun day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Riddle. Mr. and Mi-s. Albert Howard. Mrs. Bill Piloher and daug'hter. Julia Ann; Kathy Ho'.vell, Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Myers and childi-en: and Barbara Smith and daughter attend;d the Raliraad Chrlrtmas Par'y held at Advance Sunday afternoon. Mocks Yadkinville, Roufc 3 Phone Forbush 6-3138 Salisbury By, Phono »IE 4-2363 Mocksviiie, N. C. v < .% W .V .W .V M W A W W W . A program will be given here on Wednesdi^y evenli’3. Dec. 2i. Dcnald Myers remains seriously 111 in Baptl.st Hcjpital, Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter cele- Ibrated Sheir goldsn wedding an- ' nlveriary Sunday. This Cliristnias Give Tiieni THEIR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER... There’s nothing like the “Home Town” Newspaper for those living away from home. Give Tliem A Year’s Subscription To The DAVIE OOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ONE YEAR IN DAVIE COUNTY.................................$2.50 ONE YEAR, OUTSIDE COUNTY............................... $3.00 We will announce your gift with an attractive Christ mas letter. s to B m c ic s S a n d f l L E g G Send in your remittance, with complete name and % I address of recipient. i — ——All Subscriptions Are Payable In Advance------- m »ans ISENHOIR QVALITY Pink Colonial to Roman. Rods.Tay lor buffs. A»lc your archi. t*ct and contractor* snow white fur felts! (delicate pastels, too) Smooth frostihgs to refresh everything in your closet . . . exquisite hats that fairly sing with ex citement . . Touches of satin, feathers and jewels .... 8.98 and up S«li«lMify^ll.C. Ali during the Christmas,tun... for a party or a pause,'enjoy the cold crisp \aAe, the cheerful lift of Coca-Cola. Have plen^ on hand. TAKE HOME SEVERAL CARTONS TODAY! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE (•m a a t 0 u i «•<*-<•«* MMMi. Annual Tobacco Bowl *Race Set For Dec. 27th Proparntloiis nro well undonvny nt Bowman Oray Stadium In Win. ston-Salom for the staging of the fifth annual Tobacco Bowl festi val of F'ock car racing on Sat urday afternoon. Dec. 27, with a crack field of top suorlsman drlv. cr.s sl,^‘,cd to taki’ part in the 3- cvniil prograJii. Rflce Directors Bill France and Al'<ln Ha'Wklna have announced the program will consls, of two 10 lap 'heats, one for the Limited "eighth - over" t,vpe cars and one for bhc powerful "cvei'hearl’ cars, plus a com:blnatlr,n 200 lap fea ture. Time trials to aetermlne stort ing po.sitlon.s will get underw.iy at 1 o’clock followed at 2 p.m. by the first of three events. In the 200 laip fetaure, the Lim ited caa-s w'lll be given the first IB starting positions In order of qualifying while the more power ful Overhead cars will s.tart from ICbh 'position back In order of qualifying. Only 30 acrs will be allowed to start the feature, iPrancc and HaAvklns have post- PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 RECEIVES SERVICE PLAQUE—.1, W, Sw>nson of Charlotte, District Manager for Esso Prnducts,' presents a 12 year service plaque to Quentin Smith of Smith Oil Company, Dayle County distributors for Esso products. The plaqiir. was presented in recognition of 12 <ycars of service as Esso distributor at a banquet honoring the distributors of the Charlotte district. ed a special bonus for any driver t'hat ca nset a new qualifying rsc- ord. The $50 bonus w'lll go to the di-lver t'hat can beat the one lap nmr kof 17.93 records set last year In the Tobacco Bowl qualify ing by Perk BrowMi of Lenksville. Also, a 'bonus of $200 will be di vided among the first seven Lim ited cars to flnisjh the feature, in addMlon to the regular purse. Since no racing activities have been held in fhis area for some tlmo. a crowd of some 10,000 is exprrted ito turn out for ihe an nual holiday affair that is expect ed to draiw some 60 or more of the natlcn’s tap sportsman, driv ers. In previous Tobacco Bowl racrs. Cu;.‘is Tuin:r of Roanoke, Va.. I'.as ccpped two w’hlls Carl Burris of Lenksville and Johnny Dodson cf R'U;al Hall each have one vic tory to their crcdit. All three arc flatrd to bs in the s.'.artlng llnc- uil. Poe Wee Jones of Winston-Sa lem. ihr;e time Bowman Oray Stadium champion has finished in the runner-up spot twice to Tur ner and once to Burris. "Always a bridesmaid, never a bride," Cornatzer • MRS'. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James were Sunday night siupper gue.<tt^ of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poi'ts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hanc- llne Sunday afternoon, Olenda Potts spent Friday night w'lth Polly Frye, Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mrs. Floyd Prye, Polly, and Qlonda Potts shopped in Salisbury Satiu-day. !Mr. and Mrs. Qmy Potts an nounce I'he birth of a son, Sat urday, at City Hospital, Wlnston- S'alem. Pnlly Prye visited Btlty Oray Sldden Saturday nig<ht. Several from this community attended the Christmas party held at Shady Orove School Sun- ]day for the children. I Eva Pott'3, whohns been con- I i fined to her room with pneumonia Is able to be up Tliere will be a Christmas pro gram at Cornatzer Baptist church Dec, 14 at 7:30, AT CHRISTMAS.G ift 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 denominations, that millions have turned to for guidance, com fort and inspiration. Use this coupon, today, to order from EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES, Salisbury, N. C,Gtnilemvnt Pleoit ivnd mt th« fellewtng tSV libltii ___M»roon huckrim (3800) ............................................................. . $ 6.— M.ifooR bucNrim-with the words of Christ In red (3900 RL)................... 7,___Black genuine leather, gold edges (3807)........................................................ 10___Black genuine leather, gold edges-with the words of Christ In red (3907 RL).................................................. 11, NAME......................................................................................ADDRESS. CITY___-STATE^ yThere's Something Special about Christmas gifts supreme in luxurious rom G U Y E S No Wonder She Asked for Vanity FairTr. It's the Prettjest, Best Fitting Lingerie in the World ♦t?' I, Shapely b o d ice o f lined lace, 32 to40.», 5.95 — 2. Lined bV dice o f loyely floral embroid-\ ery, 32 to 42 . . . 5.95 — 3. Bew itching b o rde r o f pleats, w hite an d colors, 32 to 42 . . . 12.95 •— 4. Lacy d e e p hem pettiskirt... 3.95 — 5. S heath slip, scallo ped lace t o p , . 5.95 — 5. Val lace trim m ed brief . . . 1.99 — 5. Slim pan tie , e m b ro id e ry an d lace . . . 2.99 — 6. A le ncon lace an d net, shapes a skirt o f w ide nylon tricot,, .8.95 — 7. S hooting S t«f, scallo ped lac© . . . 5.95 Exquisite Earrings and Pins... these jev/els com e in a vast array of styles. G o ld or silver ton ed . . . set v/ith stones o f fabulous hue. M ag n ifice n t gifts for only n THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE EIVJE M l THURSDAY, DEC. 18 7:00 p.m. — LET'S VISIT — A Special half hour “live" show in which hostess Ann WnddEll nar- 1‘aites the Chi-lstiiws story. Baxter Westmoreland directs a barber shop choinis and Bob Waddell sings anolihar Christmas song. 8:00 p.m.—DECEMBER BRIDE —‘Spi'ln* Bylngton as Lily Ruskln breaks hsr non-intervention rule when she ifeels her daughter. Ruth, Is using underhand methods to trick her husband Into buying a car for Ohrist.mas. 9:30 p.m. — SHOW OF THE MONTH — “The Hasty Htnrt," Starring Don Murray as .the hu morously Incoriiglble Scotch ser geant In John Patrick's Broadway hit. Jlckle Cooper and Barbara Bel Gcddes also co-star as an American GI and a pretty nurse In the,do minute production-live frojn New 'york. F R ID A Y , D E C . 19 0:00 p.m. — SMiALL WORLD— Joining Edward R, Murrow in un- ,i|;nsored conversation with Tje Vnt'oni Slohl mski, distt:gu ishcd 'poet laureate of Poland: Artur Rubenstein, world fajnous Pol ish born pianist: and Archibald MacLelyh, two time Pulitzer Prize winner. 8:30 p.m. — JACKIE GLEASON SHOW — Departing from Wic regular format, the comedy star presents an all music program ■with imuslc in the Gleason mann er Interspersed wlOh Dixieland. Guest, musicians include Bobby Hackett, Chiarles Ventura, and Charles Shavers. 10:30 P.'m. — PERSON TO PER SON — Interviewed at home to night by Edtt'ard R. Murrow will be song and dance man of the fil'fs,' Gene Kelly, and Mrs. Ivy Baker Pri«st, Treasurer of the United States. [ SUNDAY. DEC. 21 10 a.r. — THE VOICE OF JOY j—The CBS Concert Orchestra vm. dsr the direction of Alfredo An tonio In a special hour of Chrlst- ma.s music, highlighted by “Lauda Per La Natlvita," by Respight, which will be heard for the first time in American In its English version. 1:30 p.m. — A CHRISTMAS CAROL — Dlckcns’ classic starr ing Alasbalr as “Scrooge.” 3:00 pni. — CONQUEST —R e markable newstrldes in two com pletely different fields of science —cancer research and the study of volcanoes — will be unveiled on ithe full hour science serias. Eric Ssvarled is hcst. ■8:00 p.m. — ED SULUVAN SHOW — S|>ecial Ohrlstnias pro gram features skater Dick Button. Dick Julian and his- troupe of French poodles, Betty Johnson of North Carolina singing a medley of yuletlde tunes, and Jcse Ferrer and Lois Smith in a scene from i.he Broadway production “Edwin Booth," 11:15 p:m. — THE MESSIAH - Don Trexler directs a 100 voice chorus of t)he Greensboro Orator io Society in the famous Handel work. Qose-Ups C m C hannel 12 TnilRSDAY. DEC. 18 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Protection racketeers maul and kill a freight yard worker, 7:30 - 8:00 p:m. — JEFFER SON. DRUM — "Arrival." Jeffer- fon D;um arrives in the town of Jubllle with his smr.ll srn and plans to book passage to San Fran cisco. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — .ZORRO — "The Flaming Arrow." To put Zorro at a disadvantage in Anna Marla’s eyes, Ricardo Del Amo disguises himself as Zorro. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD —Ernie’s g,uest Is Gordon Mac- Rae. The Top 20. and Harry Gel- ler Orohestia. 11:00 - 11:30 p,m. — CHARLIE CHAN — “'Three For One." The owner of an antique shop seeks the nrlp of Charlie Chan. a mink caat home on approval, only ccat stolen. from a store to have tlie SATURDAY, DEC. 20 2 :00 p.m. — HOLIDAY BOWL— The third annual N.A.I.A. foot ball higihligiht will be broadcast dl. reot from St. Petersbui’g, Fla,, to determine the championship of the nation’s small colleges. Com- petins teaims aj-e Arizona State kand Northeastern Oklahoma. 5:1.5 . pjn. — CHRISTMAS IN WllijUAMlSBURG — Fll^jis of' itnusiual Christmas traditions in the restored city of Williamsburg,' Va. 5:30. P.m. — WALT DISNEY PRESENTS — Walt Disney cele brates iths Ohristma? season with n special YuUtide show, "Prom All Of Us To All Of You,” fea.tur- Ing a,., Cast of his most popular caatoon s'.ars. MONDAY, DEC. 32 8:30 p.m. — B'ATHER KNOWS BEST — The Andersons have the moi't unusual Christmas cf theh' lives when Jim, portrayed by Rob. ert Young, tries to restore the simple, old fashioned Ideas of the yuletlde season. 10 pjn. — LUCILLE BALL- DESI ARNAZ SHOW — Fernando Lamas, popular Broadway and motion picture favorite, is guest star with the riotous Ricardos when “Lucy Goes To Sun Valley,” fo ra fun filled holiday at Amer ica’s famous wiixtei' resort. TUESDAY, DEC. 23 10 p.m. — GABRY MOORE VARIETY SHOW — Garry reads post Dylon Thomas’ “Christmas in Wales,” and Mahalla Jackson ■Vflll sing carols. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 34 9:00 p. m. — THE MILLON- AIRE — Michael Anthony, played by Marvin Miller, celebrates the holidays by turning over a million dollar clieck to the Three Thorne sisters. 11:30 p.m. — CHURCH SER VICES — Episcopal church sei- vices the Na.tional Catl>e-: dray i^M l^l^g tp n, D.' C., to ush-. er In^ijw v^i^s Day, 1958. Fight TrB B,u,.y Christmas S e q js FRIDAY, DECEMBER THROUGH THURSDAY, DECE^pER 2y 6:15 Form on(l Homt 6:30 Continental «« Classroom 7;00 Todov'7:25 Today U\ th* Corollnot Today Today'---1 Moflic Forest?:30 General Science 0:00 World Hisrory 0:30 Treasure Hunt 1:00 Price Is Right 1:30 Concentrarion FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1912:00 Tic Toe Dough 6:3012:30 Could Be You , 6:401:00 Joe Emerson Hymn 6:45Time 7:001:15 Channel 9 7:30Presents 8:00 1:30 TV Hour of Stars2:30 Piedmont Theatre 8:303:00 Today Is Ours 9:003:30 From These Roots 9:304:00 Queen for a Doy 10:004:30 County Fair 10:455:00 Popeye 11:005:30 Mickey Mouse tl:156:00 Dick Clark 1:00 :45 Sign On :50 Roy Rogers :45 Adventure Series :30 Howdy Doody i:30 Ruff and Reddy :00 Fury 9;10: i1I I__________>2:00 Learn:30 Circus Boy to Dl•row :25 Sign On >:30 The Christophers :00 Sunday Church Services :00 Cartoon Cornivol :30 Texgs Rongers :00 Championship Bowling ;00 Movie:30 Ten For Survival :15 Form ond Home :30 Continental Clotsroom :00 Todoy :25 Today in the Carolinos :3Q Todoy;25 5 Min. to live By :30 Todoy :00 Magic Forest :30 Roy Rogers Ronch 00 Treasure Hunt 00 Price is Right 30 Concentrotion i;1S Form ond Home :30 Continentol Classroom 00 Today :25 Todoy m the Carolinos 7:30 Todoy8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Roy Rogers Ronch ' 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentrotion SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2012:15 Kiigo’s Konteen 1:15 Christmas Film 5:00 All-Stor Golf 6:00 Buckskin 6:30 Target 7:00 Sugorfoot 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 Lowrence Welk SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21 4:00 TBA 5:00 Mon Without a Gun 5:30 Woll,Oisnoy 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Moverick - 8:00 Shirlev Temple Storybook ‘'Mother Goose Review”MONDAY, DECEMBER 2712:00 Tlw Toe Dough 12:30 Cocild Be You 1:00 If You Hod o Million 1:30 TV Hour of Stors 2:30 Piedmont Theatre 3:00 Today is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeve 5:30 Mickey Mou^e 6:00 Johnny Jupiter 6:30 Provence > NewsTUESDAY, DECEMBER 23 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 Could Be Vuu 1:00 Trippi Wisecup 1:30 TV Hour of Stars 2:30 Piedmont Theotie 3:00 Todoy is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen fot a Day County Foir 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11;30 1^:30 6:406:457:007:308:008:30 9:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:151:00 4:305:00 Popeye Adventu5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Leave It to Beaver 6:30 Provence • News 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 1:00 i:45 Farm and HomeWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24 ':00 Todoy ':2S Todoy Corolinosin the 5 Min. 10 Live By Today ^. j Magic Forest h30 Roy Rogers Ronch ):30 Treasure Hur>t 1:00 Pricf is Right 1:30 Concentrotion ^00 Tic Toe Dough S:45 Form and Homef.OO Todoy^:25 Todoy in theCorolinos To<Today5 Min. to Lis# By»:jo Todpy ^00 Mogic Forest h30 ftpy R99#r» Ronch 1:30 Treosur# Hur^t 1:00 Pric# U Right :'.30 Con<^tr«tion *;00 Tic Toe DouqH___ 12:30 Could Be You 6:451:00 Star PloyhouM 7.001:30 TV Hour of Sior* 7:302:30 Piedmont Theotie 8.303:00 Todoy is Ourt 9.003:30 From These Rooti 9:304:00 Queen tor a Doy I0;004:30 County Fair 10:305:00 Popeve 11:005:30 Mickey Mouke 1?:006:00 This <s Alice i :45 6:30 Provence * News 6;40 Vk'eother THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2S12:30 Could Be You 6 451:00 Trippj Wiiecuu 7.001:30 TV Hcui ot Storj 7:302:30 Piedmont Theatre 8.003:00 Todoy *s Ours 8 303:30 From These Roots 9:004.00 Queen F.v A Doy 9:304:30 County Fair 10 005:00 Popeve 10 30 5:30 Adtfntura Tim#6:00 R.n Tm Tin H;006:30 Provence < W A S6:40 WiOlher 1:00 Provence • News Weather NBC News FlightUnion Pacific Behind Closed Doors Medic •Rough Riders Thin Mon FightsPost-Fight Beat Weother • 11:05 Jock Poor Sign Off Sommy Koye Crains ond Brown Cecil Campbell Theolre 9 "M.ldred Piorce" Joon Crowfnrd Jock Corsun Sign Off Chevy Shjw LorellQ Young Diol 999Sunday Playhouse "One Fcot In Heaven"F. March Sign Off Weother NBC News Whirlybirds Rifleman Restless Gun Toles of Wells FargoMr. Peter Gunn Goodyear Theatre Noked City Pot Boon*Wco. • 1 1:05 News Jock Poor Sign Oft Weother N3C News Wyott torp DecoyEdd.e F j.cr George Uums bob Cummings Californians Follow ihot Mon Weo. • 11:05 News Jock Poor Sign Otf NBC News Stota Trooper Wogon Train Price >s Right Milton Berle Bot Mosierson This IS Vour Life Potti Poge SVeo. • 11:05 News Midnight Moss Sign OH NBC NewsBr)ots ot-id SodolesLawmonZorroReel McCoys O m e and Horriet trnie Fcrd GrouchoHow to Morry o Millionaire Weo. • 11.05 t'iew* Jock Poat Sign Off KRIDAV. DEC. 20 7:30 - 8:00 pni. — RIN TIN TIN — “Rtn Tin Tin and the Chrlstn'iis Story." Rusty and Rinty join Lt. Rip Masters and his m:n In their se.irch for a Ohristmas tree. 8:00 . 8:30 p.m. — ELLERY q u e e n — Color — “Paint the Town Black." A friend turns ever to Ellei'y a valuable small statu ette for safekeeping. Soon after ward, Ellery becomes Involved in Internation intrisue when he is approached by strangers who wajit to buy the statuette. When he refusei', attimpts are made to steal it. 9:00 - 0:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— “Contraband." A forsign car is broken into, on the day of dellv- ei-y. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — THIN MAN —“Murder in Mink.” Nora takes A R.T H R I T I S? I have been wonlerfully blessed in being restored to active life after being wlpiiled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. Ac cording /to medical diagnosis 1 had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other faiuns of Riheumatism. For FREE information on how I ob tained (this wonderful relief write: SIRS. LEI,A S. WEIR 2806 Arbor Hilts Drive—980 i;. O. Box 269S ' Jaclcson, Mississippi OKU KGASON Much of the beauty of contem porary homes comes from the ex- clilng use of exposed wood in nearly every rocm. says a nation ally prominent architect. He says the trend toward wood Is no\y in full swing since homeowners have discovered tihey can have the charm of wood at no greater ex- p:ns3 tihan most other types of walls. In the case of exposed beams and ccillngs wood is actually W E B U Y S O Y BEANS cheaijer because roof and celling 1058. framing cost.s are eliminated. T. 0. MYERS & SON COTTON GIR Phone ME 4-2269. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Dp to 2S word! .............6So ‘ Bach word over 25, 2c estrn CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no buokkeeplnr on these small insertions. Rule is 78c when issued by ' and charged to an established business accoant. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 KATHERINE MOORE PRICE. Executor of the estate ot Curtis Price, deceased.Martin & Martin, Attorneys EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Jacob Orubb, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tihe undersigned on or before the 1st day of January. .* 1980, or this noticc will be pleaded ; in bar of their recovery. All per- iscns Indebted to said estate wlU phase maike Immediate payment to the undersigned. Tills the 18tih day of Novein- ber, 1958. 11 20 6tCORA M. GRUBB, Executrix ot the estate of Jacob Grubb. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. 12 J J 6 ^ Sautrday, the 20th day of Decem.ber, 1968, the following describedproperty locatcd in MocksviUe Township, Davie County, to wit:I BEGHNNIKG at a poplar tree. West corner In the Oaln line and jruns South 87 degs. East 808 feet I to a stake: thence South 79 degs. East 350 feeji to a stake oh'West .side of Hardison Ohap^li Road: 'thence North' 45 degs., East 65- feet with said road to a stone, Jaines Stoiwstreet’s corner: thence South 87 degs. West 39S feet to a large Hickory tree: thence North 13‘4 de«s. East, 274 feet to a st«ke in Stonestrept’s line: thence Sou(ih 73 degs. West 444 feet to t h e Beg'innlng, COIIa'AININa ONE (1) AOftE, inore 6r less. This the lObh day of November, 1968. 11 27-4.fn JOHN T. BROCK. Trustee Call f6l, MocksviUe, N. C. USED PARTS Milltnns used pnrlfi ror all makr.t and models; call ux, wk hove II. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. I'h. TR 3-0503 Charlotte Itjr. .VISIT JAMES' PAINT STORE— ai;d : ‘e. t.'.: ir pre.ty line of cups, iauecrs. statues, baske:s. pi i;o;3. cars, and other things suitable for Chrii.jmas gtrts, at reasonable prices. 12 18 Itn Acetyl, ne and Electric WELDING • Macliine Work • Ornanicntiil Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager MocksviUe. N. C. FOUND: A Beagli d:g with bobb ed tall. Owner please contact J. W. Williard, Rt. 5, Mjcksville. at once. 12 18 l.p A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O T IC E North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administrator of ohe estate of Rowena Brown, deeasi-d, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons liaving clatnvs against said estate to present them to the undersigned on I or before ^he 13th day of Novem- 'b;r, 1959. cr this no'tice will be I pleaded In bar of tiielr recovery. All persons indebted to said es- jtate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of November. 1958. 11 14 6tn F. H. BROWN, Adminlstator of t!he estate of Rowena Brown, deceased. ; Save Your Valuable i Rugs And Furnishings Soil free cai-pets and upholstery wear longer. We recom- I mend frequent cleaning with I easy to use, Blue Lusti-e. Tlie swift action of this new miracle foam works equally well on wall-to-iwall caiuaets, fine oriental rugs or upholstery. B.rigJit original colors gleaim like new. Blue Lustre is easily applied wlljh a long handle brush, leaving pile open and lofty. No residue remains to cause resolling. Vei-y economical too, as Vz gallon of Blue Lustre concentrate cleans 'three 9 X 12 rugs. Farmers Hardware & Supply Gompany FOR SALS: Tr.n^woi'h - Hamp shire six weti’.cs old pigs. Con tact Rcbe.i,t Elll., Rt. 3. Moeks- ville. Tel. KI 3-2433. 12 18 2tn CAN YOU QUALIFY'.' Are you be- tween 40 and 65 years of age? Social Security benefits and FRiEE i;Je insurance available. Up to $100 weekly from the start. Watkins Route available in Da vie County. Car or light truck needed. No e.vperlence or-invest ment. Write The J. R. Watkins Company, P. O. Box No. 5071. Richniiond. Virginia. 12 11 3tp FOR RENT: Four room house, lo catcd 1209 Spring St., in Mocks- vllle. All madern conveniences Including heatei-, Venetian blinds. Contact O. E. Beaver, phone Medford 4-2067. 12 11 2.p A D S IIN IS T R A T O R ’S N O T IC ENoitth Carolina—^Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the es.atc of Ma.mie Green Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all ' persons having claims against jsald estttte to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th diay of November, 1959, or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigiied.This the 15th (lay or Novemi- ber, 1958. 11 27 6UlS. M. CALL, Admlinistrator of the esta'te of Mamie Green Walker, deceased.BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys. PIANOS . . . Reduced prices on all pianos until Christmas. Also, two small pianos for balance due. Ijiterested parties write H. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO SHOP, Salis- I bury, Rt. 3. T.elephone Crescent I CR 9-2242. 12 11 2tp STORM DOORS AND WINDOW.S ^J{^DO>V,S ................................................... $16.95 up installed DOOIRS ......................................................... $39J)3 up installed Call Me For Free Estimates GRAY GARTER ADVANOE. ROUTE 2 PHQNE KI 3-2663 FOR SALE: Five room brick home with bath. Large lot. Lo- . c&'tcd on Winston Highway, six miles fi'om Miocksvllle, N. C. ' E C SlOBRIS; MocksviUe, N'-'C 12 '4 4tn FOR SALE: Three room hause and lot. LocaUd in MocksviUe. Priced $1,000.00. Tlhs is an ex- oeU;mt buy. E. C. MORRXS. APABTMiENTS FOR R E N T: Harding - Horn Building . . . Court Square, MocksviUe- For information call 248. 10 9 tfn CLBANINGBST carpet cleaner you aver used, so easy ton. Get Blue r.Ui'ire. Farmers Hardwai-e & Supply Company. For A H o lid a y A H Y e a r U n a A T a y lo r M a ttre ss ; }| SEE HOW YOUR WIFE WOULD LIKE A TAYLOR MATTRESS— AS A TRIBUTE TO YOUR GOOD TASTE AND HER WISHES TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. W M V .V .V M V m V *V <n,V J‘J‘j%,V,’’m V,V .W .V .W .W m W m ‘M NOTICE... 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 FRI e ZER looker w e APPUeCUTe V O V B I>A TS0N A G £ Pbone ftW 4'9TSS WANTED: Pie posts. $18 per cord. Contact us for size and lengih. Sherwood Treating Co., Wiiiston. SaUm, N. C. 12 11 tfn FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUJiBElR." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn NOTICE OF RESALE State of North Carohna Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the matter of C. FLETCHER WARD and wife. BETTY WARD: JAMES A. WARD ai d wife, OLLIE WARD; OWEN WARD and wife, OPAL WARD; ELIZABETH WARD BOGER and husband, HOWARD BOGER; KATHERINE WARD RICHARDSON and husband, J. N. RICHARDSON. Jr.: LOUISE MtCLA'M- ROCK and husband, GILMER Mc- CLAMROCK; and JOSIE WlARD, widow of CHARLES F. WARD. v» JOHNNY WARD and MAURICE WARD, minors, tlie undef- signed Commissioner will offer for resale, to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door. MocksviUe, North Carolina, on Saturday, Decembw 20, 1958. a't 12:00 noon, the following described real property, to wit:I Beginning at Wilson’s corner on 'West side of Highway 158 and runi.lng South 34 degs. West with said road 120 feet to a stake; thence North 67 degs. West 7.70 Ohs.'to an iron stake; thence North 48 degs. West 7.70 chs. to the be- I ginning, being a part of the lot recorded in Deed' Book 46. page 165. Register of Deed's OiHce, Davie County, North Carolina.This 2nd day of December. 1958. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Ri-ock & Brock, Attorneys MocksviUe, N. C. 12 11 2tn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of MOBILE HOJVIE EXCHANGE. INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide- Phone li-5219, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, MocksviUe. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful loug-Iasting pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS; Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAIING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N C. 3 10 tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person fron< this area, to service and colleot fi-om cigar ette dspensers. No selling. Car. refersncs?. and $592.50 to $1975 investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets up to $327.50 montihly income. Possible full time work. For local Intei’View give phone and particulars. Write Iniernatlunul Dlktribuling Cu., Inc., I*. O. noy 7351, New Orleans, l.a. NOTICE OF S.^LE OF REAL I'ROl’ERTY North Carolina Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Ccunty, da.ted December 1. 1958, given in the Special Proceedings entitled Hester Sue EJt- chison, Ad.niinistratrlx of Sam Bt- chlson, deceased, against Nura Etohissn, ct al, 'the undersigned Commisstenir will on tlie 31s’t day of Deceanber, 1958. Wednesday, at 12:00 Nooh, at the Courthouse Door, in MocksviUe. Nortih Carciina, offer for sale to tihe hichest blddEr. for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in MocksviUe Town-ship. Davie County, and more particularly de. scribed as follows;BEGINNING at a stake in edge ol Depot Street corner of Lot No. 3, and I’uns with line of said Lot ■South 3 degs. West 100 feet to a s.ake corner of lote No. 3. 16 <& 17; thence with Lot No. 16 South 85 degs. East 44 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 16; thence North 3 degs. East 100 feet to a stake in edge of Depot Street; thence witih said street North 85 ' d, gs. West 43 feet to the Beglnn- ' ing, and being Lots 1 & 2 of the T. W. Carter <5i A. L. Carter land‘'. as appears from plot of said lands recorded In Deed Book 30. page 137, Davie County Registry.I This the 1st day of December,! 1958. 12 4 4tn'JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner Brock & Brock, Attorneys CaU 151. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—<Davie County Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Curtis Price, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pei-sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned cji or before the 9th d«y of December, 1989, or this notiee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please malte invinedlate payment to the ui!dersigned. 'nus tbe 8vb day Of December. NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAlv PBOPEBTV North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by Lonnie Hoover Howell and wife. Hazel Howell, to John T. Brock. Trustee for G. A. Corncli.'on. December 38, 1957, and recordfd in Book .■iO. page 65. Davie Registrey. de- ] fault havine been made in the payment of th<“ indebtedness thereby secured, the same by its terms being subject to foreclosure. and at tllie request of Geneva Cornelison. Administratrix of G. A. Cornelison. deceased, the under* sicned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Moolcsville. Davne County, NorUi OaroHwk. ai 13:00 Noon, on ' t i l e 6 6 6 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the REAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. ■Is a ,-’a V. .;v i.\ -,1 ‘.'ii Be Warm and Cozy With Less Fuel In A Modern 10’ Wide Mobile Furnished .Apartment. Up T^ Seven yinrs financlug. Mobile Home Exphange. Inc. High I’olnt - Thomasville Gloverleaf Superhighway U. S. 29 and 10. SHOAF COAL, SAND ANP STONE; r; Prqmijt Pqljvery — PHONE/ SI|5 4-51.13 ■;*r !» .'•i Mfi-tlio-Sote It ’s L iq u id - 39 B o ttle WHEN VOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC.Oldest Makes Longest Term Financing High Point — Thomasville Rd. al Super Highway. Telephone: High Point, 2-3423 Thomasville, 2-5219 Burlington, CA-7-4381 THIS.F1KE MMER $ELLS MY Z4 HOUR THERMOSTATIC WOOD HEWERS Davie Furniture Co. On The Square Moclisvllle Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond O'head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2024 R C A V I C T O R ietevisi#!! S A L E S and S E R V IC E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V IE FURNITURE CO. MocksviUe, N, C. I IIIII % SOMETHING NEW . . . NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED FOR RUG CLEANING — 7c Per Sq. Ft. — We Pick up and Deliver. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Depot St. Phone ME 4-5130 E X C E L U M STORM WINDOWS, DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — Steel and Aluminum Windows, Reams and Lintels Free Esltmates and Complete Installations FORK WELDING SHOP Tom Rice, Ofvner MocksviUe, I^Hte 3 Pbo.n.» 3.33^3 Drug^s,- Drugfi • Di*ugs The Best' In Drugs and Di3Ug Service 'Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2U1 — Mocktville ELECTRIC MOTOBSi^fJ' Repaired, rewouna, re b j^ ^ aj-mature winding. C. E,>»'t“*'* & Controllers. Daytoa and Drives. — Wholesale aju' “ If yog apprecj*** good fair prices, us. All work guarantee^. DEI-TA EI.BCTBIC BEPAIB ifOl W. Innea Street SalUbury. N. C. pbone Day HI; Nlgbt MMJ Liaiug JO UAiO lU B A i J PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RtSCORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELEC T R IC COMPANY III I /J'"A ICrXFTS (k d & o f i/ s omj > ’ DINETTE For HIS Pay... fn w PEAl Comfort I? SUITES Table and six chairs . S59JS I STEP STOOLS................S1I.0O M «ie<e'c’«’e’e’«!«i€is’€«!e'eis«!c«ie'e'«'-£’€’«!«!£'€'«te’s's!«'s'«‘s'£’€'€’£'s'£'s’s's's’-£isi€«'e^et«’«!ei« g Thermostatically controlled 6E HEATINg PADS. . . . . . $2 J5 Everybody in the family can Enjoy It Every Day of the year P l a t f o r m R o c k e r s ..... $ 1 9 . 9 5 S49.95 For lhat just-br.forc-diniier few minutes of rest, and for TV viewing. Fasliioncd of Ieatlir.r . liltc, long wearing plastic, combined ‘ witfi a smart textured fabric. It's as good iooicing as it is com fortable. Tiic mcclianism is made to last as long as tlie cliair docs. Ciioice of decorat or colon's.For that after diiiner, don't botlicr. me cal-hitp tijat is so redving. HOTPOINT 8 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR Model EA-8 S159.95 Exchange tc>cictci«>cic«*c'<<<'e«’e'c'e>e:'c%iC'C'cie'cic'e<cie<e>CT>{'-eic%'C!c>c>c(cic«tc>ctc'e*c'c<c<c«<c>c)cicie««'«icic<c«'eic>c«« IP I? I THIS BEDROOM SUITE FOR ONLY - Includes Mr. and Mrs., Chest of Drawers, Bookcase Bed, Two Lainps. Honduras Mahogany - Stain Proof I Deluxe Full-Size fS dSunbeam % GE ^ Sunbeani BIG OVEN RANGE 11 hAIR DRYERS S24.00Features . . . New modern styling, easy to reach controls, clock & timer, big oven, and large storage drawer. S169.95 and your old range Model FvC-221 STEAM IRONS S12.95 MIXERS S35.00 <xx*cvvvvzwfVt'€*z•vf^vvt't‘v^::■^'Vv-:::‘Z'l't'L^‘J l i. ::vz :/vrvvvvz'vz*z'iX'rvvvt'vvt*ovct'VVZ't'f.x‘€’t'-'Z‘^:i:f’i:i’vrvvt v:’:. :*c I • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK • i I • OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY | I UNTIL 9 P.M. I •4*€X'€*fC*4'€‘<‘€»€‘€’€:-€^€’€‘<'€'4^Cts;'€‘f.f5XX‘f.^€»C-t»4'l<€‘C'C«‘C«‘4Wf€tC«€‘i:'-4*C't^'£*€-t*i:X’>£*ii:'lT’,D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E le c tr ic C o m p a n y .Motksville, N. C. | DAVIB COUNTY Only Two Shoi>pini;» Days Until Christmas Davie's ^tainfall For The Past Week Was None ----------•----------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958 ‘All The County News P'or Everybody’No. 41 Davie W ins Millis Tro p h y F o r T h ird Straight Year Coveted Scouting Trophy | Is Retired By Davie Forj ffolldflYS f ’irsf Timo Sinpp Ovia'in ;i’irst Time Since Origin Davie has won the Millit- Trophy Dnvic Ccunty offlccs and busi- j „ nrfs firms will vary in their clos-' lor l;he third consecutive year for ^ Christmas holi- :the most outstaivdmg pi'ogress in;I Cl ii.> s. Srlectivescouting in the Uwharrie Council. This is the first time in the Service, Local Board i No. 30 clasrcl a;, the end of work.history of the Uwharrie Ccuncil; jg ,.co„nns on Mon- tliat this trophy has been won for! 5 tiirec conseccutive years by the, " ' c.',„n.y et^oo's -'Irsr'd samD di-V.rict. This feat cnabl(;.s; ,,, „.j,i the Davie District to retire the j Monday. Jan. 5. trophy and retain it permanently. I ^he Davie Ccunty ollices will Tills trophy will bo presented i do.st at noon Wcdn,:^-day, Dec. 124, to C. D. Jamurson of Cooleemee, ] ,,nd will remain closed until Mon- chairman of the Davie District, at | day. Dec. 29. thB 3Gth annual meeting to be | The Mocksvilie town oirico will held in High Point on Tuesday. ^ close at noon on Wednesday. Dec. Dcc. 30. This meeting was origin-; 24. and will re.main cb.scd until ally sciicdulcd for Decfl lUh, but; j^jjuday, Dcc. 29. was postponed because of snow, i The meeting on Dcc. 30 will be I Davie Elcclric M.Mnber.,-hip held in the senior Jiigh fchooi cafe- | Corporation will dose at noon terla in High Point and will get j Wednesday, Dec. 25. and will rc- underway at 7 p.m., with a large! Saturday, Dec. 27. at 8 delegation from Davie expccling ! to attend. | -j-he Davie County Welfare Of- Davie Ccunty is reported to - ,-,ce will cl.se on Tuesday attcr- have won the Millis Trophy this ^3 ,... year with a 300 point lead ovcrj.^,,,,, Monday, Dca. 2U. Mrs, sccond place Thoma.sville. | c. C. Smoot, Welfare Supt.. said The award was established in j ^aso of an cmrrsjency call 1053 by J, H. MiUis of High Point j si.eriff Ben Y. Boyles.^«nd Is presented annually to one j _______________________________ of the district chairmen of the | . ' , r'l ’ 4 council. It was established for, L-Iirisimas the purpose of giving recognition p . T-Tolfl R v to 'a district chairman who avhiev- | “ cd the best results in his district j Coolcemec Union during the year in all around, scouting growth and nctivities. ' Local 251. Unilcd Textile Work. In the race for the Millis Tro-;rr.s of America. AFL-CIO, lield phy, points are scored for the,*'-'' annual c'li'.dren's Ciirist- followhig itoms: 'nias party lajt Saturday morning 1. Units wiLh two deep leader-li« H'e Coolsemee school auditor- ship. This means having a qual-' ium. The parly was far children Iflcd leader nnd a.sslstant leader under 13 years of e,ge. for each scouting unit. ‘ Tl-.e Drr-sram wrs conduel.d by 2. Units wiiiisc top leader has'tlic Cn.oleem-c Melnoeiijt Chueeli completed the basic training for'U-'cle;' the direcUon of tlic Rev. P. this job. i Oibbs. A 30 minute musical 3. A functioning commissioner! program wa.s furnislied by the for cach three units. '"Trail Blazers" from television 4. Effective cominifsioner scr-! stntion WFMY-TV in Green.-.boro. vice. S.inia Claus was present to talk 5. Participation of troops and "ith the cliildren. He was as- posts in both camporee and sum-! sisted in distributing the gifts mer camp. i under the lighted Christmas 0. Total number of boys advanc-: tree by Miss Phyllis Hendrix, this iirg one or more ranks during the year's “Miss Uniem Maid." Eich calendar year. :child received a colorful Christ- 7. Pe.rcentago of troop members inas bfig containing a toy, f;uits. First Class Scouts or above. ;nuts. candies, balloons, and a 8. Number of registered boys’ .‘■urpri.se package. sub.^cribing to Bo.vs’ Lite Mjaga- | Harold Fo;tcr. business aKcnt of jilne. : ih-c local, estimated that more I); Re-registi;ation dT units dur-’than 900 children r.ttcnded dre Ing year. party. 10. Percentage of membership j ------------------------ (Continued on Paee 8) r r PAYS Tr» AOVFRTISR Personal Greetings This newspaper is lioinir published early in Ihc week to wish you a Merry Chrisl- mas and allow our staff to sp' nd ll'.e holiday sea.son with family and friends. In this edition you .will find ni a n y Christmas features. There are also personal mes- sasts for a Merry Chrislmas Irom Ihc varloii.s imsim-.ss firms of tiiis ar. a. In appre- eiaiion of your patronafjc and frienrisiilp. (hey arc cx(end- ini; (0 raeh of you the best wishes for (he holiday sea.son. As has iiccn our cus(om in (he past, there will be no I'uiilieatlon of (his new.spaper nex( week. We suspend pub lication for one week at C'hns(mas In order (hat (he personnel may eii.i"y one iirief vaea(ion a year. T!ie nex( is- soe of (his newspaper will ap- pe;ir (he week of Jan. 5. Vt'e (ake this oppor(unity (o extend (o eacli of you. a Merry Chris(nias and a Happy New 1'i ar. Medical Auxiliary Makes Award To 411 Winners The Rowan . Davie Medical Auxiliary has awarded a year's .-■ubscription to “Today's Health" maga/ino to Mis Sue CarLner and .Iclinny Ward. Miss Cartner and Me. Ward a-re th- 4-H Hrallh King and Q’accn for Davio Coun ty. The award was presented to the two 4-H inemberB recently in a P'OB’.am at Uie Devie County High Seliool. Mrs. Ralph Gaii'.ibi'ei ir.ade the prcsenfati.in on beiiaM of t.lie Ro'.van-Davic Medical Aux- iliaiy. Tlie awards were made in recog. nition of their personal, family, ar.d ccmiv.unity health activities and improvements. The subscription is being .Tent to the high school library in honor ef these 1953 healih winners. In making tlie presentatien to Miss Cariner and Mr. Ward, M;'s. Ganibrel said; "On behalf of the Rowan-Da- vie County Medical Auxiliary and the American Medical Education al Foundation. I should like to present you wl li a one year sub scription to '•Toda5’'s' Health" magazine for your achievement in your healih program for tlic year M il; f e liiiE s iiili Local Citizens Plan F o r A Very M erry Christmas v.riss :siei;hy cu rist iw a s ’ . . . man:Smith, and Santa Claus .join with (he staff of this newspaper in wishing each and everyone of you a VERY MERUY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW y e a r . Davie Coyniy Up 13.0 Percent In Five Years GEORGE W. MARTIN 4-11 ( I 1 l» HIM. I II KIN(i 'M> m I I N.loiiiinv Mai'ii .uiil Sue Cariiier. reeeive miI)- M'ripllon III "li-ila- i lliallli " init:a/ini- frmu.Mib. lUliili (iauiiiii'l. n'iiriai.utii<ii Hiv Uuwuu* li.nii- Mdlii'.il .\u»iliMv. The award ua:i pri'- M'liiid ill 101 iisiiiliiiii I'l lix'ii ai'hifv<'iiii'iit» in till 1-H htaUli progruni (or 1938. George Martin I Installed As Lodge Master G oese Mar in wav in.“lallcd as ,Ma.:er of Mock.NVillc Ma.-onic I.rc’se N.o. 134 aL a meetina llcld Friday iiisht. C. A r..i:c.- of tlie Wesl Bend I r-cliic Sit. 4:?4, presided over Die . i'.'.v'e.lla.ion, Mr. Crater is paet- ma.s.er oi the Wc.'-t Bend Lodge .■:;ui i*; a Certiti.-d Lect-ur.r. G nt' fc'm til. Disiriet Deinily Gr.in;i of iju' +«:li Ma.onic U;:. :ve;l mar-!ial. . M.\: '.i 1 .'.uee.: cis Cl:, liv' Gia.-;. '■ r ol i:i.' L.e-'ii lod;.:-. Me. M.ie;,;i i'a.-- been a member of !!);■ M ‘ek.-ville Masonic Lodge for :i vi .i:.'. H. i< tlie alt.iiney (or ill- •(• w.-i' M.-cU'\: iivmbcr • : ■ \ C!i;l). M,',>:-■ :i:i’ ,I.i:\'e .. a n d lire M.. ,il::' l!.li);;^; Cl.;ri-h. I r- ■ 1 liieer.s i.-.^tall-’d Friday n:HereM C. Yi u:;;;. Seni.n' War- lil !1 i:u!>, W:;;',akte. Jur.r.e Warden Jje I’aU-.ie. Ti e.i.'^uecr tC'oatinuce ou i'age S) T.B. Can Be Lickcd ! With Christmas Seals Davie Coun.ty residents are not I i buying encush Christmas Seals. ; 1 The 1958 luberculofis Christmas, Seal Sale Is lagging locally, it • was revealed today by Mi.ss Jano McGuire, treasurer. j lyhe announced only $702.10 has been reached to date. The | Icanipaipn continues to the end | I of tilie month. ! T.B. is not licked. Christmas, I Seal funds will help to battle TB,; the worst communicable disea.se. So. hewevcr large or small, s.nd : \vour contribution in teday. Davie County Income Listed As S18 Million Jus: liew mucli annual income . d eilizrns of Davie County have la di.^po.se of' According to the WPMY-TV Research Diparlment. tl-.e latest figures available, as con- '..liii'-d in Sales Manaeemeni's i!»58 "Survey of Buyins Power. " Slate th.u ihe county's effective !,u;.';n'4 nieome tor 1937 totaled .;'i8,3t;3.ooo. Tile cjun'.;.'s .'.'. teaaf per capi;a :nccni.' was Sl.H.'i, and Sales Man. ayemei'.'.s Sur'/ey listed the per !i ui?chi’!d income al $4,098. Of ,i I '. ';il ruiii'uir of !i .useliolds in ,|I,' e. n.i y, pee e.T.t I'.euved U;.s ti;.i;i i;'.ei)iii' ije tlie yi ar. l’;^'jir- f.'r tlU' .«:ate wei-e list- m a.-.; .$5.4 bi::i.!'-. ui'.al itfective bi;; ;. - :;icci!u ; Sl.'Jlii jj.-e e.UJ^ta; $4 981) p.r h lU-ehold. Ol ;lv. leta! h.>u.^eiuUi.^ ii'. Nor !i Carolina. 29.0 pee erat r.ci ivid Irs^ tilan $2,500 mc.iiu dunns 1957. Figures recently released by the Government show that tax able i-'a.vrolls in Davie County, in indu.^ try and commerce, have risen 13.0 per edit in a period of five years. 'I'his progre.'-'s report, whieh fol- low.s similar findings going back over a number of years, indicates a .'teady. upward pattern locally. The stery is told in the current isi'ucof County Business Patteras, released .ioin.ly by the Dejiart- mcnt of Commerce. It is a nat ional study Ixised on reports sub- mi ted by employers for 1956 and 1951. In Davie County, it shows, total payrolls sub.icct to tax. rose from •Sj.908,000 to 06,680,000 in the five year period. This covers all exccpt self-em ployed people, domestics, railroad and agricul ural workers and pub lic employees. Average taxable wagers went up also, according to the report, for .1 g.iin cf 11.8 iifrcent. This progress, somewhat dilu;ed by inllatioii. was registered by workers in Davie County de.^jite a leveling olf cf .jobs in manufac turing. The trend toward automa'.ion lias bein m.iking lt,self felt, by ..l.-'.v dc^re! s. cemiielling many ad- .iustnients. Mare goods have been pcurina ou; of t.he nation's fac- loiic.s yta.- aftii- year wi'ii only .1 tine 11 increase in the number of Ijeeple n eded to lu'cduce Ih.m. Tlie n.t result is that today only one-foueth cf the na'.ion's labor force works in factories. Tlie ei St of it Il ls .shifted into the b emiiii service in.iUMies. the re- a;l fi Id. finance. eJii-teuctien. .'.nd t;!.- like. Yi't. the ti,?ure.s .■■iiow. a'.r.oma- 'irn !.ii t.j an increase rather than a riicee;i>e .n nunibe: of .lobs in '’.'.e eo'ii;i':y. Sinee the wa;-. tiie • nerea,-/ i.^ 7.300.0CO Only t-.n per een! cf !':U' nt'V ones a:e f'lr the production tl sjoods, howevcj'. Jaycee Dance At Salisbury To Feature Bill May Orchestra Many local rcsldnits arc plann- in.'? to attend the holiday dance on Mcnd.iy night, Dcc. 29, al the aimory in Saliffbury. This d.inc?, spon-orcd by the Salisi;ury Junior Cliamber of c.im- mvrce, fea' urcs t.h,'- Billy May Or- ciiestra, f arring Frankie Lester. The Billy May Orche.<rtiia is nat ionally known and provides the music for the Milton Bcrlc tele vision show. A spak.-^imfln for the S.-ili^tmiy Junior Chan’ibcr of Convmercc said thait there would be plenty of chairs a--alTablo for those who .lus; "like to sit and listen." Ticke's may be secured locally by contacting James C. Nichols, j President of the Mocksvilie Jay cecs, at the Ii-vhi Pontiac Co. The danco will befrom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Monday night. Saint John’s Banquet To Be Held Dec. 29th The annu.!il Saint John's dinner of Mocksvilie Lodge No. 134. AP & AM, will be held Monday, Dec, 29. at 6:30 p.m., in the Masonic Hall. Take Christmas Trees Down Early j D.i you wai'. un il your Christ- I mas tree becomes a fire hazard , before you di.smantlc it? j Miss M,amic ‘Wniisna.nt, home nianage.mont .“pccialist for t;he N. C. Agri.-.'ul^ural Exti n;:ion Service, I iimphn.sizes that the fre;=h tree that is not kept in water or wet sand bccoincs a fire hazard in less ; than a week. ! For .^.iifety's .vakc, take the tree idown before New Year's celebra tions. After the tree is removed, clenn the area thorougWy. Your tree may have been com mercially Ireated to be fireproof. I In this case, .vau may enjoy it as I Icng as you desire. Churches And Clubs Hold Annual Programs ! As has been Uie cu.«itJ5in In the jpast, Christmas observance this I year in Davie County Is hlgh- liightsd with the special progmms : of the various cliurcheis and or- i panizations. I Many of these pi'ogranis were Muld Sunday night. Others will be held ci:hcr tonight or Christ mas Eve. j Christmas Eve will be ob'orved in most of the homes with the ; slocking hanging ritual, foUowl.n? w hich the children will be tcddkd off to bed — with some trying to sleep and others trying to remain i awake hoping to get a glimpse of {"Old Santy" in action. I Early Christmas morning these some children will usurp Iho 1 lieusrhold at a very early hour. 'Tlrn the opening of Christmas jlvescnUs will take place. Then j Christmas of 1958 will Join the pae.sing parade. The programs of various chui’ches and organizations in Davie Ceiunty. as reported to us, are as folloves: Cornatz'r Rapllst A Chris mas program will be held Wednesday, Dec. 21, at 7 P. m., at Cornatzer Baptist Church. I'ninn Chnpnl Itlclhodisl Union Chapel Mclhodist Church will present a Chrbtma-s program on Tue.Mday. Dec. 23, at 7 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Christmas Mn.ss Ma's will be c-l'.bratrd cn Christmas Day by Father James Keenan at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Lloyd Van Bcnlhuyscn, on Rt. 4, Mocksvilie. Center Methodist The annual Children's C.irlst- mat- program was pre.sentcd at Ihe Center Metiliodist Church, Sunday evening. Following this program tlie choir presented a cantata cn- tillrd “Night of Miracles." First Mclhodist The Youl'h Choir presented a canta'a Bit the Sunday nnrnli’g service. The annual candcllightlns s"rvlce and can'ata, "Song of Christmas.” was iire'cnted by tJie (Continued on Pate 8) UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: There’s soniepun about the Christmas' spirit that makes folks fergit their burdens and troubles. Fcr instant, up at the country sore Saturday nighl all the fel lers was in a good mood, telling funny stories instead of com- pl.iiniiig about things. One feller said he'd got so la- , -/.y since he got addicted to them ' allotment checks that it wa.-f a ; hold the lantern fcr hlsf old lady | hold thelantcrn fer his old lady to see how to chop wood. And j another feller was telling about .stopping work on the house he I w.-is building for hissclf. so's he ■ eould build a goat house. He al-' lowed as how there ain't nothing' in the world that hates rain like! a goat, and he said he jui'l cculdn't stand to sec that po:e feat surfer no longer. Tis wife and fcur kids is staying with ills math'r till he <r'ts the gnat heu.se built and Bits back to wo;k on his own liou.sc. And Ed D.-clialc- .said hi.- ^ufe h'.id liim a ncekiir fer Cliei.-'.inas ; but that she feigot to rtiiieinbi;:'! he didn't have no shirt to go with it. And .‘anr.’ feller fpoke up and allow, d as how. siiii'c Ed stayed in the do;! house .so ni'.ieli. it WL'uld be more fi;;in it his old i.idy bcu:-'ln iiiin a o.'J eoll.ie. And some time* was .-pent on cii.'-tussiiig the diffi'::nec bc- lAC'.n faimiii',' and ageieultJee. J'. was finally deeidid tiiat f.irm- nii' done by la;'iiu:.s aiid agei- cul;u;c is mj.-tly a litieaey prop- o.sitiun eaeerd on by Guvein- inent einployets. And that'.? the kind of good- natured talk that was going on. I reckon they ain't no happier folks in the world than a bunch of rural fellers when they git around a warm fire about Christ mas time. And this being the Christmas .s'ason, I ain't sat no sermon fer mv lilt;? piecc in the paper this week. It's been a good year In a heap of ways, and while I'm al- ivays complaining about things that don't suit me, most of us has gal plenty to oat and a warm place to sleep and warm clothes to wear, and we should put aside d’sagrceable things and bo hapjiy and Jolly at Chri.vtinas time. I want to wish all my readers 'if I got anyi the vei'y l)appie;-t Chri.s'.inas they ever had. spent with tiieir kin folks and friends. I hope tilings in the nation will be in such s-hape next year that I won’t have to enmiilHin quite as niueh as in the past year. I ain't nn';ins that as a i)re>inlse, Mister Editor, ju^t wi.-hing it. A V ey Mee;-y Christiiins to vcu. Mister Editor, and to the Koud folks that takes your paper. 1 e'len hope them Consres.-men has a Mc;ry Christinas, them fei- l;is that tiiink.s l!;e iaxpayrrs i^ S;inta Claus and spen:!s our .iion-y like ever day was Ciirist- inas. Voiirii truly, I'nclr Dai'p .%dvrrli>^*ineiit bl\ I)lA.MON'U ii8T.5U . . . lOSTiiK'S WATCU SHOP, UuckiiviUe, N. C. rAGK TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE • RECORI)TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2.% lOSSl p'jr5ji-i fi »v,f'ith*4 r . C € T i N G 5 ' S ^ r '- '.l r^'H jl TO WISH YOU a ■ ELLES GASH GROCERY HJOCKSVILLE, ROUTK 4 S.5.S>S,5,t;S.S,3.5,S,5.S,’Ji.I.;'.l.;,S.5,S.S,3.5.r.3.S.5.SiS.3i5rAI,»i3.3i5.3-,S',S-.aiS.»,>lS,S,S.a) I II I T b a a l T«« At this time of the year it is appropriate to. take time out to express to you the ap preciation of our entire or- ganization for your loyalty and good will. M e r r y C h r i s f m a s n N ' / I Edd’s TV and Radio Service M MOCKSVIIXE, NORTH CAROLINA i»aaasjSj5jSiaasias,3ia>i5.3i5>.SjK3t»Js>.jsasi2»aiK&a>:asias,jiaa» MRS. JKSSIE L. M iss C o n n ie F a y e T u c k e r f W e d s In E lb a v ille C h u r c h Miss Connie Faye Tucker and Jessie Lee Singleton, Jr.. were married Sa'u-.day, D^c, 20. at 7 p.m. In Eibavi:ie M:tl:odl;r: Church a‘ Advnnc.--. The Rav. H. C. Clln- ard of High PoUxt offiela.cd. WcdcMng music was presented by the 'bride’s ccusin, Mrs. Frrd Smith. pla;;l;.t, and Jimmy Wil son, soloii-t. Mrs. Singleton is daug^!r:ier of Mr. and Mr.s. Frank P. Tucker of Rcute 2. Advance. The groom is '.ihe Ecn of Mr. and Mr.v. Jessie Lee Sir.gle.on of Rcule 4. G;ven in marnrgs by her father, Uie brid3 wore a full length gown of ducl'.ess w.liiie satin wiCh scooped neckline and inverted pl:ated skirt. She carritd a white orchid on her white Bi’Dle. Mifs Kaye Car.er cf College Pa;i:, Md., was her c:usin's maid of honor. She wore a street length dress cf Chris'imas blue faille. Her headdress was a band of white fur «r,d she carried a white fur ;r.uff. Bridesmaids were Mi.ss Betty Beauchamp of Route .Uocksville, and Miss Maggie Hartman of Route 1, Advance. They wore Otiristmas blue and ;-ed faille dresses fashioned like tht honor atendants’. Flower gUT T//,ITH EVERY G O O D W I S H FOR K Ml 11% SINOLETON, JR. ;was Thsrcsa Brauohamp, the ; bride's ccusin. She wa.s attired in i<i white satin di'es fashioned like ! the bride's. Ricky Lanier, also the j bride's cousin, was ring bearer. I Fdl.\ Williams, Jr., of Rcute 4, ! was the groom's best man. U.?ihers Were Odell Smith and C. W. Fo,'- I tor, Jr.. of Advance. Junior ush- ier.? included Jchnny Singleton. Ibroihcr of tihe grocm, and Joe j Tucker, the bride's brotJitr. Mr. and Mrs. SingUton are both graduate cf Davie County H.gb School. M,"S'. Singleton is cm- ploytd by th« Winston - Salem Police D:pt., and Mr. Singleton is employed at Sanford Motor Co.. at Mocksville. After a Ei'.iort wedding trip, the couple will be at Jicme on Route 1, Advance, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr.. of RCiUte 3, announce tlie ar rival of a daughter, Katherine Pa tricia, on Djc, 5. Mr, and Mrs. Geoi’ge Martin, a daughter, Helen White, on Dec. 17, at Davie County Hospital, .1 % m P i< Ll' , ■«'! ‘‘ ''p », kp 1 ' ' i'yi ililS - M/'S ^ p o d . ' U ' h e e x . , N 1 ' .« ■■ w ■ I -III Edwards Upholstery & Furniture fli .> 1 0 U K !> V ILLE, R O U T E I ^ Best Wishes for d EATON’S FLOWER SHOP ]\rocKs>'nxE, n o r t h Ca r o l in a ■4. •«'«>« I i rS ^{i I EIBLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES F R I E N D S , W E G R E E T Y O U ! We're thinking obout you and wishing for you Immeosuroble hoppi* ness in the Yuletide seoson. We've en-. joyed our ossociotions with you these post twelve months ond eagerly owoit the opportunity o f serving you in the future. i- 'J ' IWIiTMAt <;MaitTMA« Miniy chuwtmai mmkv ERWIN DANIELS GROCERY SAUSIU'RV, \.I -AlOt'KSVILU;. KOI TE 4 lYlEI^I^Y CH I\ ISf lYI^'S FOSTEI’S WnCH SNOP »l!OCKSVll,LE, NORTH CAROLINA m\ - ^ ' B A r i ^ t m a ' S CHRISTMAS Foster-Turrentine loed Mill MOC»SVnJ.E, NORTH CAROLINA FORK WELDING COMPANY FORK, N. C. 'i<!«E««««ieiete'<«ic><K>e>c)c«>ci«>ew«cic:tcici«(eici<t«te!ei«cici<«icieie<et««i«ic>c« E A S A N T , C U S T O M The traditional practice of extending Season's Greet ings is a pleosant one for us. Each year we look forward to Christmas because it offers ,^cli a splendid opportunity ’to express our sincere ap preciation to each of you. FIRESTONE STORE G. H. C. SHUTT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- t k e eace nstm as abide with you always M a r t i n B r o t h e r s Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof — Mocksville, N. C, 3SDAY, DECEMBER 2H, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE O t o e a l l M e ^ s J l ! ’ Arriving Sa;u!\' "..v U) .'■pn-d ili? IChrlstmns liolid.iy.s wi.li Uieli' Ipnrcnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Mor als, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sau- l«ler and childrrn. Edward, Julia Isnd Jane Ha.vdon. of Alcxaiidria. |Va.: and MIe.s Dorolli.v Monl.s of I Marietta, Ga. Coming: in from IWorehead Cit.v before Chri.stmas I Eve will be Mi's. Mon-i.-i' .siiiler. I iilrs. J. D. Murray, and Mr. Mur-I i*ay. 'M;s!5 WllHe MilKr will leave I for Mt. Ulla. Dee, ‘J4, ip .sprnd the holidays with licr .si.sier. Mr.s. J. C. Sherrill. On Sunday. Dec. 28. she will go to Wa.s;iinglon. D, C., to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Perry, and hus- 1 band. Will and Mary Brook Mnrthi are I visiting tlieir gi-andi)arents. Dr, and Mrs. L. P. M.^irlin. while their niother, Mrs. George Martin, is in Davie County Hnsjjital with an infant daugihter. Helen White, The I 'Oeorge Martin family will .spend I the holidays with the Mai'tins, Mrs. Rusell Bc,s,sont and Mrs, hke Graves? will leave Chri,stnias re for Monroe where they will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Black until Saburday, Mrs, E, P, Bradley left Thu”s- nay !nr Charlotte to spend the ,1'iolidays with her daushter, Mrs, , George Kuykendalll and family, i Mis,sc,s- Louise Blackwelder and iMary Hue Rankin arrived Friday irom Raleigh to spend the holida,v vacation wii.h their parents, ; -Mrs, J. S, Sanford made a rapid recovery from recent sui'gei'y at the Bapti.st Hospital. Wlnston-Sa. iem. fc'he plans to leave Dev. 28 I'or Cumberland. Ky,. to visit her -parcui.s. Mr, and Mrs, C, B, Stac ey, Mr, Sanford and their chil dren, Miss Judy, Pegey, and John. :',v;il alto go wi;h her, Mr.s-, Ourlls Price and her sis ter, 'Mrs, Helms, will spend Chi'ist- jma,‘:,Eve in Monroe with relatives, j Air, and Mi's, Wllli.im Jordan of Santurce. Porto Rico, accom- jpanird by their hoste.ss. Mrs. B. !h , McClui'c of Charlotte, wei'o iTue.sday evening dinner guests of ! the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton. ! Mr, Jordan is with Blythe Con- ' ,'-truction Co,, stationed in Porto ; Rico, 1 Dr, and Mrs, L, P, Martin, Mr, I and Mrs, L, P, Martin, Jr„ and :eli.ild;-en. Pete nnd Sam; George ’ Martin and children. Will and Mary Brook: Miss Flossie Mar- ! tin and Mrs. F, H, Bnhnson and ..k itilh. I'tl ..:» I " a\ HVS!*2 W a n d e r Mr, and Mrs, R, D, Shore nnd sons of Farinlnirlon will attend n bi-cakfast in Coolecmee Chiistmn.>! nioinlnff. Hrsts will be Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bahn.son at iheir home, Chrislma.'! holiday guosts of Mr, and Mrs. G. N. Wai'd will be Jack Ward of Durhaan: and Mr. and Mrs. James White and childixn of Chai'lottc. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ijathani during the holidays will be their daughter. Mis. Bill Ben- .son. and Mr. Benson of Annapolis, Md.. and Mr. and Mi-s. P. B. Shoi’e nnd ohildi-en. Carolyn and Jerry, of Mt. Ah'y. Second Lt. Harry A. Osborne. Jr.. will arrive from Port Mon mouth, N. J., on Dcc. 22. to spend several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oitborne. Arrivi-ng Christmas Eve from Winder. Ga.. to spend the holidays wUl be Mr. nnd Mi-s. Joe Graham. They will be the guests of their daughtei’, Mrs. H. C. Young, nnd Mr. Young. Ml’S. J. Frank Clement. Mrs. E, W, Crow and MKss Jane Crow will leave Christmas Eve for Charlotte to visit the former’s daughter. Mrs. Vance Kcndrick and Dr. Ken- di1ck, through Ohristnias Day. The Rev .and Mr.s. Jack Page nnd ohildren of PayeUeville, are planning to spend several days here this .week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Po.siter. and other relatives. Miss Ruth Wagoner will spend the holidays In Pittsburgh. Pa., with her sister, Mrs. John Holland and Mr. Hollnjid. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Arndt and sons. Brevard and Stephen, will bo ffucsts of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Di-uni Christinas night nt their home In Newton. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson will spend Olirlstmas night in Winston . Salem, the guests of her sister, Mi's. C. E. Anderson, and husband. Mrs. C. B. Newton spent a re cent week end in Ch.xrlotte. the guest of Mrs. J. O. Young. She spent the past week end in Pltts- boro with her mother, Mrs. O. B, Mann, R, B, Sanford will leave today for Decntur. Ga.. whoi'e he will spend Chri.stmas with his daugh ter. Mrs. Hnnsford Sams, and family. William Long arrived Deo. 16 from Mars Hill College and will vacaition wl.'h his parents, Dr, and Mrs, W, M, Long, until Jvin, 2, Gaither S.mford arrived Friday from Charlotte wliere he is a stu- d:nt at King’s Buiinrss College, Ho will spend the holidays with his parcivts. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. arrival on lliis caitli, So soon from H im .nt liis biitli, Ui'ts, ill his liiait, God extol M ol in but of soul—• 'Ihus he knows N'liat N'.as W'licn 'I'lic C liilJ to us was sent. It I II -----Opt'd iMi'li cMMiinji uiUil !) p.m. until Ciiristmas— .....- Hendricks & ierrell Furniture Company C l., (If Ik'iuliifli.s cind Uiil Merreil W'illvcshori) Sti’iri Mociisville, N. C. Sanford, Mrs, Owen K.-?,vs is pxprcted from Charlotte to spend the holl- d.iy.i wi .a rrlntives here. The Ri’v, E, M, Avett .‘'pent Pii- day In Gold Hill with his mother in law. Mrs. John W. Jenkins. . Dickie Nail of Charbtte will ;p nd his Christmas vacation here With relatives. The Rev, E, M, Avett was tihe guest spc.i'ker at a luncheon Tues day held at the YMCA in High Point, He also spoke Thui’sd.xy night at the buffet ."upper held in the Rotary Hut by the Lions Club. Mrs. H. B. Ashley cf Red Springs will vi.'it her aunt. Mrs. James Mc Guire. during the holiday .season. Miss Nancy Diiriiam will arrive from High Point Christinas Eve to spend Dcc. 2H with her father. John Durham and Mrs. Durham. Frank Larew will arrive Satur day from Bi'un.swick. Ga,, for the Christmas hoIld.Tys, Mi', Larew and his mother, Mrs, J, J, Larew, Will leave Dcc, 26 for Mirinil. Fla., to visit Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Taylor. Jr. Mr, and Mrs, J, P, LeGrand will spend Christmas In Winston-Sa lem with their daughter. Mrs, Rom Weatherman, and Mr. WeaPher- inan. Mr. nnd Mrs, D, J, Mando and children. Jane nnd Joe. are leav ing on Dec. 26 for Florida wJierc they will visit her sister. Mrs. W. J. Moretz .and husband in Brad enton, and her brother, George Ledford, and family in Homestead. I 1 P ia n o P upll.s ! Arc* E n to r la in o d Mrs, Worth Hendricks was hos- t(.ss to Mi.ss Loiuse Sti-oud's third, frurlh and fifth grade piano p\i- !)ils at a Christmas pnrty on Fri day evening nt her home on For est Lane, Game.s and contests were en- iiiged in by the group, after which the ho.s.tess served refre.sh- ments. Pupils in this group include: Janie Howard, Linda McClam- rock, Linda Green, Lind'a Cart- ner. Knren Merreil, Jean Evans. Rebecca Davl.s. Martha Su.snn Allen. Joetta Smith. Betty Merreil. Jimmy Poster. Darrell Edwards. Richard Green. Mikey Hendrix. Jerry Whitaker, Mrs. Worth Hen dricks nnd Mrs, P, S. Voung, Kathy. Randy and Worth Hen dricks were party guests. The pnrty came to n close with an exchange of Christmas gifts. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Hall and children. Hopie. Buck and Stacey, plan to spend Christmas day in Dunn with Mrs, Hall’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, P, E, Pltchett, a-yce. 1 SALISBURY, N. C. M iss N e llie M . B e ck W e d s A t K a n n a p o lis Mi.ss Nellie Marie Beck, dnugh- j tcrof Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J, Beck ol Route 1. and Wilson Holloway j Burton of Kannnpolis. son of the I Hate Mr. nnd Mrs, W, H, Burton, i I were united in marriage nt 12! non Snturdny. Dec. 20. in Ply- i mouth Street Church of Christ nt; Kannapolis. Mr. Jack Byars of ficiated. The couple entered the church together. Tlie bride wore n f^nge green .sheath dress of looped mo hair wool fn.shioned with a rolled collar. Her flccesories were brown and her corsage was nn orchid with a yellow throat. After a honeymoon in Florida, the couple will live at 902 Taylor Street. Kannnpolis. Mrs, Burton is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and is em. i])loyed at Davie Electric Member- 'hip CoriJorntlon, Mr, Burton was gindunted nt Cleveland High School nnd Catawba College, He is now employed by Durham Life Insurance Co,, nt Kannapolis. IT PAYS TO ADVKRTISE AT CHRISTMAS^G ift 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 Christmas season. This Is the version, acclaimed by the religious leaders of forty denominations, that millions have turned to for guidance, com* fort and inspiration. Use this coupon, today, to order from EAUI.E’S OI TICE SfPPUKS. .Snllsbury, N. C. Cinil«m«n: Pleate itnd mt th» (allowing RSV Bibltti.. . Maroon buckram (3800) ......................................................$ 6.50. .Marojn huchram- with the words of Christ in red (3900 RL)........... 7.50n;.ick gi'ni.ine leather, gold cfjjjcs (fiEO?)................................. 10.00....Black genuine leather, gold edges-with the words of Christ in red (3907 RL).............................. 11.00 AODo.ESS.- CITY______________ . - - . __________STATE________________ My r#t. ^nce it encloipj^ j Be Safe During Tlie Holidajrs ^ I]Have your tires inspected now. For Safety ^ First Recaps Be Sure To See Us. . THUB.SDAY & FRIDAY DEC. 25 & 2G WALTOISNEirS-==i T H e U O H T i n t h e F O R e s i : RiER COREY i f ^ • We will be closed from December 24 at || 12 noon until Monday morning, Dec. 29. ■; •! — “RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY” — jj , Drive Safely: The Life You Save May Be Your ;j Own BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Yadkhiville. Route 3 Phone Forhush fi-2128 Salisbury Hy. Plioiir ME 4-23(i.i Mocksville. N. C. Before you put those policies in "cold storage"...be ^ your property's fully protected It pays to know that the insurance you carry on your car and home gives you the protection you need. Read your policies carefully before you put them away. If there’s anything you don’t understand, bring them to us for expert review and counsel. We’ll be glad to answer all your questions. E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Representing //le Hartford Fire Insurance Compan.y A New Concept In Electrical Living Starts With The GOLD MEDALLION... Today's prospective homeowners hove a new national yardstick of satis faction when planning the purchase of a new home . .. The Gold Medallion Home insignia Is the guarantee of a new standard of Better Living , . . Electrically. In cities and towns on the Duke system, the Gold Medallion says that "this home is on All-Electric home, having an All-Electric kitchen and laundry, omple wiring for present and future needs, an Electric heal pump to pio- vide perfect indoor climate all yeor-'round, engineered lighting that is decorative and functional to assure maximum sight-safety, and full insula tion to odd to the comfort, convenience and economy of better living Elec trically!" Ask at your Duke Power office for on informotive free- fu-lder about Gold Medollion Homes — see how the Gold Medallion can fit into your home- owning plons regordless of the size or prici? of the home you want t.o own. Ask, olso, obout the new lower Electric rate for Gold Medallion Hornes. D U K P .^ ) P O W E R C O M P A N Y PAGE FOUR DAVlt: C b tJ m RNmPUfSfi.RECORD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, IDfi ►-I'lI v.r. mi 9j urn UJ1^H£S visis who nip, panilnc wlillc learn ing ,nnd stnndlng by for Hid nn- Uon's dtftinse. 10:30 p.m. — PERSON TO PER SON—Edward H. Murrow'.s guests include Acndemy Award winner Jonnne Woodward nnd livr hus band, nctor Paul Newni.in, nnd Lorraine and Bernle D’Ess.n. oiJ- erntcrs of a talent sccut agency for animal.s. WEDVESnAV, HEC. 24 8:00 p.m. — CHRISTMAS CAR OLS — Peaturlnsj the Sue Hast- Mnrlcnc'ltes. Immediately ii< following this program will be a ^ ' EiJeclal hoM«ia-}L..,Tnc.»snBe by Dr. g Joseph H. Oarrlson ol lit.-Pres-' j 7 a ”.baij b;wrg.;„7e“ direct j; byterlan Church of the Covenant. j.ioUgfjivllls, SATURDAY, UIJC. 27 2:00 p.m. — OATOR BOWL— ' 1 *And the »niet uld unto thMl^ not; tor, behold, t britig fou iood tidings o/ great Joy, which then be to all p»9pt$,* ,--- ---.............. Fla.. wUli Mississippi vcrku5'T->j».id!....„ I 8:00 p.m. — PURSUIT — Lew ^ g.pg _ o ^^l E STOKk sJ A.vres, Pa.trlela Nenl, Victor Jory s „ o w _ Salvatore Baccollna. and s'peci.Tl guest star Frank Love- .ioy s;ar in "The Silent Nlglit,” about a brilliant engineer i-ecov-1 ring from a mental breakdown who escapes from a hospital and re- H o lid a y turns to his home in the disguise of a Santa Claus co.stume. 10 p.m. — CIRCLE THEATRE —Depai-ting from its usual for mal of dramas based on aciual events, fh!.'? special Christmas program brings viewers “A Picture of Christmas," an uninterrupted V hour of words and music. Fea- 1 iMOCKSVILI.K, NORTH CAROLIN.V y tm-es Include readings from Dick- ^ ens' Christmas stories, caa-ols by n noted boy.v' choir, a comedy lec- J tui'e about "The Wasail Bowl." ».»i»;>i*i»is.»i*i»i».s.>is.j.si»i*.».5.3.s.>.s.s,>.s,s.s.s,s.sis,isi»isi>.s.s.».>.s.s.».»,>,>,>,>(ail American carol once pop- rt ^ ular In the South, "Chickens y Ci'owlng at Midnight." 11:30 p.m. — CHURCH SER- DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY leading basso of the Metropolitan Opera, appears as special guept. I 9:30 p.m. — HAVE OUN, WILL TRAVBL—Vincent Price and Pa- trlclt Morlson play a pair of Shakespear?an actors who find they need Paladin as a bodyguard when they arrive In San Diego during rcundup time. 0?(ct‘7Vt.^t,N,WE Greet T he CimiST.MAS IloMBAY SeaSON"’"’ With A T kue Appreciation Of Its Flu. Meamnc. May It Bri.sg You I’kack, Joy A.sd Co.nte.ntmknt T hat W ill K t UAiN With Y ou Alway*. CHfiER lukb a.-10 We bring you SlINDAY, I)I!C. 28 8:00 p.m. — ED SULLIVAN SHOW — Fealurtd guest.s includf Comedian Sam Levenson, vocalist Jane Morgan, and ven'trlloquist Riowkie Layne and his dummy, Velvel. 10 p.m. — YEARS OP CRISIS: 1949 . 1059 — Edward R. Murrow will moderate n round table dis cussion by veteraai CBS New.s VICES — Episcopal scrvicEs direct being flown to |froni Wa.shington National Cath- N"«' York from their posts in the edral. Washington. D. C. | varicus world Capitals. This spec- 12:30 a.m. — CHURCH SER- program pre-empts "Keep VICES — A Ciiristmas i>agennt di- Talkin." and "What's My Line’ rect from Our Lady of Mt. Car- iitel Roman Catholic Chui\:h. Chi cago. for this day only. The iiion and w o m e n w ho furnish >’our telephone Mervi<;e send you their very best wishes for a happy holiday season. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. MONDAY, DEC. 29 9:00 p.m. — DANNY THOMAS THURSDAY, DEC. 25 SHOW — Entertained- Danny gets 9:30 a.m. — WHAT'S COOKING “ n®"' slant on juvenile problems- TODAY'? — Cordelia Kelly’s guest | "’hen he tangles with young on Christmas morning will be an roug-haiecks in a music shop, only extra special person — a baby, to disco-/er his young son is a ficm the North Carolina Chil- member of the gang, drcn's Home Societjv sOTHERN 3:00 pm.-THE GREAT GIFT SHOW - Against her better-A n in.«p:rational story of a judgment, Katy (Ann Sothern) little girls quest for the meaning delinquent as a bellhop at Ills Bartley House and lives toof Christmas. 9:30 p.m. — THE NUTCRACK ER on “PLA'YHOUSE 90" — Tele, cast in color, this 90 minute pro gram features the celebrated Chi-istmas ballet, with music by Tschaikovsy, and dancing by the famed New York City Ballet. The ballet was staged especially for “Playhouse 90." regret the decision. TUESDAY, DEC. 30 9:00 a. ni. — DEVOTIONS — Morning services conducted by Rev. M. E. Harbin, pastor of the Christ Methodist Chui-ch, Greens boro. 8:30 p.m. — COLONEL FLACK FRIDAY, DEC. 26 —Alan Mowbray as Col. Flack 7:00 a.m: — BACKGROUND— gets tangled up with a birdwatcher ‘■Citizen Airman," telecast in col- who witnesses a violent event, in or, tells of the All- Force Reser- "Something for the BU-ds.” C’s BARBECUE MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA wishes for. Joy end happiness in the New Yeor. By your thoughtful ness you hove helped moke the post year on outstond- Ing on* for us. Please occept our sincere thanks. V E R N O N ’S M .*;FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES I ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. MOCKtiVILU:, .NORTH C.»BOLIN-i Q 0 0 6 tilin g s for the Holiday Sealojn BENSON ELECTRIC CO. MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE- 4 A jr o r a u s s e a s o x CAUDELL LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA k%»l>l9l9i9i>l9i»9i9i9.9i9s9l9iSi9i>.>i9,9r>.9i9i»i>.9l9i>i>l9j»l9<>l>lMl»l!M>l»at>l>l>iJ«| I...r* r ^ "W e have seen Tlis star in the east, and are come to lPorshi(> m i . " M atthew 2:2 As we present our greeting^ to you on this glorious Holi day occasion, we offer them with happiness in our hearts for those about u». A very Merry Christmas to all. O fY V A A A y ( 9 na. D. B. BENNETT AND SONS ! I Boonville Flour & Feed Mill CORNATZER BOONVILLE, N. C. i«ic(«i<ici«ic<c*<i«««ict<« « « > « « * « < ICC>c!e<e‘e«te>e<e«t(;ie«icic I icicic>cieicicictc«i«ieicieie<e!e««ie'ei«cicieic<etcic)e>ctcieic>e(cicicieteieicicici<ici(« joyous carol sends our Greetings! May your Christmas be blessed with ♦ * the joys you love best, and may all yowf days, too, t>e most happy for you,,, MERRY CHKliJTMAi) THE STAFF OF DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD m S t)A Y , DECEMBER 2.1, lf)r>8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE FIVE News of Long Ago p |u<?■ ' -rIV- :'j p*i lul Was Iliiiipenlng In Diivli' fimiit\ lilfjliirp The Days of AutuniobilPs ami U(ill>'il Hose I T o E v e ry M e m b e r o f Y o u r F a m i ly . . . M e r r y C h r is tm a s We wish to thank our friends and customers for their patronage and to wish them the Greetings of the Season. Davie Oil Dealers Association WARD OIL COMPANY SMITH OIL COMPANY HORN OIL COMPANY BAILEY OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY DAVIE OIL COMPANY HOME OIL COMPANY „ QUALITY OIL COMPANY , . - ----/ACH yeor, we offer a little mcssoge to tell you we ore remembering oil the nice court- esies offorded us in the post and to let you know we truly appreciate vour M€RRYCMRISJMAS DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. Davlo Hccord Dccembcr 2.‘>. 1918 Lt nnd Mrs. R. S. Kelley are liere for the liolidnys. C. Frank Willlnius of Camden. ‘ S. C.. is In town fcr the holid'.iys. ' C. A. Burnis sr.nia in Sunday I to .'iijcnd a f..\v dnjs with friends. I It is thcusht '.I'.iat the postage : rate may be lcw:r:d at an early dale. Claude Horn, who holds a po sition in Baltimore, is here for the holidays. Miss F’lossie Martin, who teach es at Greenville, N. C., is at home for the holidays. Miss Helen Meron&y, a student at Milcihell College, Statesvilb, is home for t'he holidays. G. G. Walker has opened a ylore in North Coolecmse with Atwocd Craven in charge. M1.SS Loui.«e Williams, w h o teaches school at Smithficld, is spending Christmas witih her par ents. Sgt. C. O. Poster of Camp Jack, son is spending a few days in town with his parents. Mrs. P'hil Johnson of Charlotte is spending Christmas with rela tives in town. Dr. R. L. Lowery of Raleigh is spending a few days with his mo ther at County Line. Miss Ivie Horn, a student at Meredit'h College, Raleigh, is at i home l or the holidays. Friday's casualty liit contained the name of Ernest MoCullch of Route 4. who was reported killed in action. Miss Margaret Allison and bro ther, Morris, spjnt a few days last week in Charlotte, with their sister. Rufus Brown, Cecil Morris and the editor Forded to Charlotte one day last week. Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet, who has been ill with pneumonia, is much bettei". ■' Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son Tuesday morning. ■Miss Laura Clemsnt, a tsacher !n the O.Nford Graded school, is at ■;:me for ths holidays. Miss Blanche Click, a ti'ained iiurse cf Sta'.Esville, sp3nt last .veak wl'jh l'.;r parents near town. Miss ^'jr.'ha Clamant, who ieaches at Wallburg, is spending ihe holidays here with home :olks. Knox. JahniCone, a s‘.ud;nt at McCallio’s. Chatitanccga, is .'jp:nd. ng the hohdays in town wilh his jarents. J. K. Graves, who has been tationed at Camp Upton, N. Y.. ,vp.s hcnornbly discharged from he U. S. Army and arrived home ast week. He says he is glad to 3e back home. M.'ises Aloa Shesk and Clara VIoore of the G. C. W., Greens- joro, and Misses Clarice Rodwell ind Pauline Horn, Oxford College, irri'^ed heme Friday for the hol idays. Flora Lee, ihe little fL'ur-year- ^Id daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Hamm?r. died Saturday night )f membranous croup, after be- r.g ill bu; a {tw hours. Th? livtle :ody was laid p , rest at Rose ^imetery Sund.iy afternocn at 5 ;;'clock. The be.rcftved parents have he sympathy cf all cur people in he hour of sadness. W. D. Tuterow cf Route 5, av:s today for SlUiri.i, Ala., vhere he will spend a day or two .l.h his daughter, Mrs, R. G, imitli. The Record wishes him I pleasant stay in old Alabama. Howard and Rufuv Poole, mom- of t!-r ASTC' at Davidson Col- ■ge iiave received honorable dis- harges and ar2 at home for the olidays. They wiU return to Da- ids3n Cullge and reium? t’lelr '.Tgular studies the fir.-.t of tlie yfar. Mi^i Ma ■ Ltapans of Car.a, who .•;ac!us at Andcrsjn ipcnt the vcck end a'l liome. G, Lfagans and Mr.s. W. B. Hult'luns were in town Monday i -n bu.siness. I Satu'.day'.s casualty list carried I he names of two more Davie boys wl'.o were wounded in France, i They were Ncah Gt imes. Coolce- av. e. iinri Wil’.i.tni H. Hockaday of Redland. The spiritual quality of . good will refrcshe* mankind as no other factor... Nothing is niore convincing as the vision Christmas brings of what this world would be if the Golden Rule became our daily practice. What a wonderful world we will have when we at last heed His advics to love one another. es(t 3^i£[f)e£f (o r a l^erp C^ri£(tma« SMITH ESSO MOCKSVILI.E, NOnTIl C.\ROLIN.\ a^,siii>Sl3.J.5.S,S.3.i.3.S.5.2.*i3’.2.J,S.3.S.Ji>,S.»,.}.5.J.S.3.5.S,S,3,3.S,SiS,5,J.S,Sl&Sr "Rejokt and exult, because your reward /f ^reat in heaven. .** Matthew 5:12 mERRYGHRISTHlflS I THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Z S 6«gQ 9 iS fili!ii T M A S T H O U G H T E N D L Y W I S H . . :ay this message convey to you our best wishes for ^ • mas that will long bt remembered. 601 DRIVE-IN SALISBURY, N. C. I . I f $ the Season forI «ICGETIKSS ^ And here's ours, as sincere andi ^ genuine cs we know how to'^ make it. «s It is our fondest wish that every ^ joy will be yours for the coming seeson. \ ^ , V ♦ * S .VOCKSVILLi;, NORTH C.%BOLINAit V Born la Mr. and Mrs. Halloway 5 V Blackwood, on Wednesday. a 10 pound daughter. Shorty’s Sinclair Service AlOCKSVILl.i:, NORTH CAROLINA A w a k e ! S a l u t e t h e h a p i p y m o r n , w h e r e o n t h e s a v i o r o f t h e w o r l d w a s b o r n . ' ' This Chrlitmai, at every Chriitmai, vyc with til of the wonderful tfilngi of life for our miny frlctidi end petront, end lineerely hope that some of the iplrit of Chrlttmei will follow them throughout the cominj year. ROWAN PRINTING DOMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. Santa plans his trip with glee as you and I can plainly see, all these spots both far and near will chare alike in friendly cheer. P . S . - R j g h i h e r e w e w is h y o u a M e r r y C h r is t m a s a n d H a p p y N e w Y e a r , MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY MOfK.SVILLK, \.I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD Social Security In Davie County J. O. lilrbrnsbci-Rcr, Manager of tlir Snlisbury Social Security Of- fee, wanls lliosc persons nearing rtilrcmr.iil ta coin.’ to the District omcc locBtcd H't 105 Corrlhsr Ave., Sallsbuiv, to discuss tliDlr status under social secui’lty. Mr. Ll©beiv!!berBer specincally wa.nts those nearing retirement age. 65 for a innn and 62 for a Woman, to conio in three months before they roach 65 or 82 respect ively for men and women. Often there Is a Icngtliy period of time, sometimes e.'ttendlng to 60 days or more, between the time an Individual applies for socl.il .•fcrurlty b.'nrfits, and wlirn the ben.cflls aclu.illy arc received. Mr. Llpbcnsbcrger wants to avoid this delay by requesting per sons to come In to the District Of. flee bhree months before they be come 65 for men or 62 for woancn. This "early” three months can then bo Ufsed to process the claim for benefits so tliat there will be no delay in the receipt of these benefits. , The early receipt of the social security checks will eliminate the Unfortmiate situation that often occurs when an individual quits work and then applies for social security, and Chen has to wait for about bwo mont/hs to get benefits. It is- easy to sjc tha.t in some cases, this long period of time, wh?n no ihcome is coming to the family, will cause some hardship, i This unnece.ssnry hardship can be avoided by coming in to the bi'Mict Ofllce three msiiLhs before I'etlrciment age Is raehed. Th's l|:tir;'mcnt age is 65 for a man and 62 for a woman. Mr. Liebensibcrger w .wits retiring people to corns in early. By com ing early, the retiring person will insure an earlier recclpt of social security benefits. i The social security oflice is lo cated at 105 Corrihcr Avenue, Salisbury, and the telc)>lionc num. bor is ME 3-4512. So come in, write, or phone. New Year Can I lave Several Dales ; With a litUe Imagination—nnci fr lot of .>ftamina—ynu c.in ring in the New Year with more than one clfbratinn. . In fact, you cnn k:;ep on cele- bia in.? all tih;-ouch tl'c yciir, .lust by .switching ci<iv'ndavs. : The World Book Eneyclopcdia says most of the Christian world wlp’s the .slate clcan on Jan. 1. ; But by trading in the Gregor- hn calendar for tlie Julian calen dar. yru can h:\vc another New year's p.ir'y on .Jan. 14, ■ T.ike a few months to recover, erd .you can .loin the Iranian cele bration on March 21. If Uiat does jiot wear y«i out, ycu can turn over a new leaf in au umn. when | the Jews welcome Ihr New Year. i SO TH IS IS N EW YORK B y NORTH CALLAHAN Here it Is Chrl.stmas again, in the year of cur 1058, al though there is some queSKw...fl,s to whether the Lord wants to claim this past year as His own. With Chris,mas trees nglow from the Bronx to the Batteo', one is reminded tliat these colorful Items were introduced to our land by jthe Hc.ssian .soldiers of the Revo lution, encamped Just across the IMudson River, Who sent the flr.st 1 Christmas curd? I don't know, :but wh.^!^v^r did it certainly start, td sonir thing — actually, some- lihlng very nice. And while tilierc has been a newspaper strike hei-c which has dlmmd the brightaiess of Christmas, a paper down in Rlchwood, West Virginia, is com- mcndably publisliUig a special Chrlslmas issue for its subscrib ers, a 48 page tabloid stoiT of the life of Chri.st from manger to cross. NORTH ttKOLINA STATE HIGHWAY PATROL |\VOin FAIJ-S ; Bl.a.irwclls annually tak.- a hi;:h 'Ml, r,'ipctiiii)ly, dark, unlinh'ed preas. Today's arohltcot is mov ing 'to solve tiliis problem and save jnany broken legs and arms. Us ing lisht toned woods, like we,st ■ coast hrmloek and Douglas fir. in ! islali’well walls, they u.'c only dear j 'jarquers to in.sure ma.vimuni llght* hcss and easy upkeei). ! Chatting with genial Larry Brennan at NYTJ, I was inaroduc- ed to Carmeai Webster who turn ed out to be not only a valued alumna of thl.s big univwslty, but a person especially Intere.-^ting at this hoHday IJme. She is pres ident of the Model Railroad Equip- nifnt Cr^rijoratlon of New York and her .shop on West 45tih Street l.s the ansiver tn a boy's Ohri.sinias dream. For 1^ is filled with model trains of every kind costing fi'oni a doll.nr to a thou.sand. Ami there arc parts for t.hose w’nose toys are broken, too, authenti: parts ihat fit — in fact they hav2 to. Carmen .said, or the many en thusiasts who patronize her place would not have the conndencu they do in it. Among these are Vincent A.stor, Bing Crosby, and Wialt Di.'ney. Hcr.s is the largr,st model train store In the count.iT. and next to stanr.) collecting, model trains arc the most pop ular hobby, .she believes. The oHlcc in her .shop is a rcpiica of ,T New York Central obs"rva.1ion car. l.-:c’.-;mo:ive hen.'lU^ht.s irrt you a.^ you i'nl;r and — well, being rmpk'yed iierc is like working on the railro'ad. Sixteen yc.trs ago Carm.-n didn't know a catcher frtm a c:\iboo."e. But wlien shs lopk p\er ,hi.s bu.s:np.'5, bankrupt '.It t.he time, sbe made it her bu.>ii- n.-'ss io loarn a'Dout mod.l trains. Today .s!ic cun put lier finger on pny cf the 18.000 items .'he has in .s-;ock— and knirnv.? what to do wii'n Ih'in. t,^o. In fact, .ilie in vent,rd an au'oiiiatic track layer : nc lir.s a patent on k.. "Tiic first moc'-l train I built ran back wards," she laughed. “In faot. 1 was .‘;u.'prised that it ran at all.” Altihcugh mmy ci’ildrrn trade a', the store, most cf the eujtcmers are men. ATany of hem arc rail- rr-^d m:n and they know their binines-'. When t/lirv a.';k one of the l.T employees of ihe .'tore for a certain type of c.iuplin?. he had b tt r know where to find it and how It works. If not. Carmen does, and can step in when she has to help. She once buiU a $2,000 model for the B & O Railroad. A'fM'eush 1,:!king model trains apart and putting tiiem l»:sck to- g. th'r Is not kid s uff. Cai’inen said, a child of four can start to leai'n to do it. Knowing I'.ow to switch carp around, kavln? Uhc.m on sidings ,cto„ teaehrs a child coordlna ion. .she believes. She .<?hou!d know for in order to l.^arn this fa.scinating buslnes, she took apart and put back together every train In the store. During war time when material was hard to gpjt, .she majde parts from scrap wood and bought old trains from men going into the .service. VI- vaciRUiS and i:ngagl!;i?.'';<3a,!‘mrn does nut work all the time — thr\i8h It would seem so around Chris,nws when Hie store is open from .9 to !l. She gives valuable aid to NYU. her alma mater, and her hobby Is .seeing Broadway j.show.s. As to tihe futui'c, she sees a clear track ahead. Gotham Gatherings: A nice Christmas present for 25 boys from the New York Institute for the Education of the Blind will be , of the Maritime Academy ' at 't'jj^'.i^f.h'uyler here . , . guests of th- Hotel Eeliison e.m call "Tree Service" on their phone and a fully decorated 3 foot Christmas tree is brought to their room without charge . . . during the newspaper strike when the city .feemed as dead as only a town without its newspapers can, a News Digest was put out in Grand Csn.i'al Station, consisting CHIROPRACTIC TKKATS HUADAGIIK ICFrKCTIVICLV, DR. RAMKY T. KK.-MP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ra.v Srrvlco 0 Court Square rh(ine m i; 4-2.’iI3 Lady Alli-ndaiil AIockN.illc, N. C. I I ifi i-A BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE It i; t' ,v i> I* I N t; of a single mimeographed ,sheet containing condcivsed wire .scn’lce rtporUs, When one day old, U 1, brllrd itself "'nie oldest daily ralli’oad connnuter new?)japer In New York City." (Younge.st too' . . . and Happiest of Holidays to r.adcrs of this column. Take Care Of Your Gifl Wrappings The excllfinent of unwrapping Chi-lstmas gifts is often diminish ed by the clean-up afterwards. To avoid unnece.ssary hustle and bu.stle at this time. Miss Mamie Wlil-snant, h o m e management specialist for the N. C. Agricul tural Extension Service, makes the following .‘aiggestlons; Maks arransi^ments to take care of the wrappings when tlie a4.fis are opened. This may be done by sorting the paper — a box for all the paper that Is to be kept and a sack for the remaining paper that is to be thrown away. A wastebasket may be used, but the sack Is more easily disposed of. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE _____ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 195S I At ihit ItnliHay we dei>lrt t» exprrst our tinrrrf apprFriiiioB for our ptrA^anl rrUlion^liipft niend lo you tnd your* ke»t wi»he» for ■ H A P if S ' I MOCKSVILLU NORTH CAROLINA g M taaaii C A SPER'S S E M I- A N N U A L SHOE A ll W in te r a n d Y e a r A ro u n d S h o e s Two Stores to Serve You-All on One Floor WE WILL REMAIN OPEN " SAT., WED., and FRI. NIGHTS DEC. 2 7 , 31 , and JAN . 2 O p e n Night b y A p p o in t m e n t fo r O u t- o f- T o w n C u s to m e r s DRESS SHOES O u r entire stock c f w inter and year around dress shoes. A ll styles in suede, calf, an d fabrics in black, brow n, blue, red and all tan shades. H igh and nnedium heels in Red Cross, Palizzio, Rice O'Neill, Johansen, Troyling, Para m ount, an d Jimmy C asp er's O riginals. S8.95 $12.95 $16.95 GENUINE ALLIGATOR AND ALLIGATOR LIZARD W e r e to 2 6 .9 5 19.95 M A T C H I N G B A G S — 2 5 % D is c o u n t FLATS AND CASUALS # STRIDE-RITE CHILDREN'S SHOES A ll colors an d m aterials in dressy flats, loafers and co m fo rt shoes. A lso discontinued styles in Stride-Rite children's shoes. Penaijo, R ed Cross, Town & Country, Old Main Trot ter, Jo h anse n Jr., C o bb le rs, Arthur Murray and B edroom Slippers. W e r e 7 .5 0 t o 1 5 .9 5 S2.95 S4.95 S6.95 S8.95 H A Y M A K E R S . . . V a lu e s t o 1 5 .9 5 N o w 1 0 .0 0 M e n 's a n d B oys' S H O E S Bostonian, Bostonian Jrs., Porfo-Ped and Taylor- M a d e . Loafers, dress shoes and casuals in brown, black, blue, co rdo van and all smoke colors. Suedo, calf and scotch grain. Were 9.95 to 27.00 57.85 512.85 518.85 ALL BAGS ’/ 2 PRICE C A S P E R 'S 103.105 N. Mam St.Salisbury, N. C. S a/e Starts Friday, December 26th at 9 a. m. JKJNVU.I.I:. X. I .siocKsvii.i.i;. N. c. 5SDAY, DECEMBER 23» 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ‘ RECORD PAGE SEVEN Social Security Deadline' For Farmers Is Jan. 31 An Importnnt tiendlinc date for fnim oppra ;ors will soon be com ing up. This dfite, Jan. 31, 19SD, Is tJie flnnl dny when reports are due nnd saolnl secUi-lty taxes bit lo be pnid cn their 1058 employ ees. according to J. a. Lltben.i- bci'ger, manager of iti:- Siili.s-bury district ofllee (jf the Soclnl Secur ity AdmlnlstrB'lcn. Mr. LlEbenf/berger mentioned that not all farm emplo-yees come under the law. One of two tests nuwt be m;l, for covera«2; (1) the ‘ ciii;>..j;cnUiinc'ratIon pn.'d l)y the farm the employee must twn:Unt to $150'oi more In a cal endar year; or (2) the employee must perfonn agricultural scrvlce for the employer In at least 20 dlffcii-sn: do.y.s during the cnUndar year for c.^ih renumeratlon com putEd oh a time bas;s (hcuri day, or week'. People W ill Read We are encouragcd lo believe tlia t the prinled word is here to stay— despite radio, television, the movies, or sky-writing. In addition to the fact that the natio n’s newiipapers have more circulation than ever before, a new book, “O f Lasting Inter est,'’ provides further confirm ation. In this voluinie, Jam ea Playsted Wood, newspapermen and college professor, tells the story of De W itt W allace and Lila Ach- eson W allace and the most fabulous pub lishing operation of our time, " Ih e Read er’s Digest.” M r. W ood relates how, in the course of S5 years, this brain-child of the WaTllR5e.<-!^^gathered unto itself the re- m arkably dcvt^a^^^^tention of more th an 12 m illion Americair^wfescrtbers. has pro liferated into 32 editions in^!W 4t»ast^jges 1, “ * of 21 suUscriben and an estimated 70 m illion readers. Additionally, as the author points out, there is the non-profit September-through M ay Educational E dition for high school students. There are Braille editionE for the blind in English, Japanese, Swedish, Span ish and Germ an. Then, there are trans- In detarmlnln® if the amount paid for agricultural service in a cal endar year Is subject to Mclal security taxes. Cash renumeratlon Includes checks and ether mone tary media of exchange, but does not Include such Itcims as board and lodging, clothing, etc. The employer must keep all t”h ~ m w oSrs be Captions Of each issue paid for by the gifts raportcd and he s'hculd deduct I of Digest readers and employees. Unscid 2Vi% cf gross cash wages from newsstand copies are distributed to prisons. ders /than they could fill, but still more readers 'bought more copies — and at a higher price. "The simple fact seems to be,” observes Mr. Weed, ‘‘th a t mo.,<t Am ericans like ad vertising . . . They read it as news. They are conscious cf advertising and look to it for excitement and novelty . . . Often ad- verlising provides as m uch inform ation and enticr.ainm cnt as scn.e of the editctrial m atter, and always it is an accurate ru n n ing com m entary on day-‘to-day life.’’ The precise length of the Missitisippi River is net know n b:r?ausc' it is evar changing, the N ational Geographic M aga zine says. T hough the Arm y Corp: of En- jinepi'.'! has done m uch to temper the river’s w him s, a 30-mile loop m ay still form as a result of a sand bar. A t present A rm y E n gineers estimate the Mississippi’s length as about 2,350 miles. CLAS'SfFlCD AD RATES Up to 2S word* .............eSc Bath word ovct 25, 2c extra CASH WITltl ORDCR . . . We hnvR no bookltecping on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and charnred to an established buxlncfis aceoant. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR SAliE; Five room brick home with bath. Large lot. Lo* c.-.tcd on Winston Highway, six miles from Mjbeksville, N. C. E C MORRIS, Mocksville, N C, | 12 4 -4tn W.ANTED; Pic posts. $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co.. Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Locklar.d Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn POUR ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT; H:.:-n-.H.',;'dhig Buildins. Hoat, lights, water, fuinith.d. Fcr ii-.;o;mati:n call ME 4-2705. 12 2.3 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 now modrls — 8 & JO ft. wide. Phone ^-<•5219. Thomasvllle; CA 7-4381 Bui-llngton. S 2 bfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn Porcupines kill or stunt young trees by gnaw ing into the inner bark and cam bium layer, which are vital to the tree’s growth, the N ational Geographic M agazine says. the worker's pay up to a total of $4,200 for a workor for the year 1958. The einploysr contributes «n additional 2>/4';f. The report should be made and the total *4V4% social security tax paid to the DU-ector of Internal Revenue no later than Jan. 31, 1859, for 611 rsportalbla 1958 faiim workers. For 1959, cash wages up to $4,- 800 psr worker must be r2ported. The tax will be larger on w'ages paid In 1959: 2V4% tihould be deducted fj'om the employee's wages, and the employer will match It wltih a similar amount. Mr. Llebsnsberger further men tioned that it is extremely Im portant that each employee's iiame and social security account numtoer aippear on the j-eport. Complete reporting Instructions inay be abtalived from any social security district office, or from nn Internal Revenue Office. Wi^ERE’S THE PANELING? "Where is the wood paneling?" Tiiiait U the question nine out of 1«n women ask when they view nipdel aim^es. accordln^^ to a^lead- Ihg .ti*aot^ufl¥ef.“‘Tffere' se^^ be an Inci'easdng demand for llglht- er colored wood-'paneled walls, 'he said;, suoh as west coast hemlock fthd Douglas fir. The soft, neutral, tq p ^ beige coloi'togs of these woods appeal to women with an eye to fui/ure dacor problems, he. said. . Soanidlnavlans serve a rich rice pudding ccutallng one almond at their Chrii'tmas dinner. They be lieve tihat tile pei-son who gets the almond will be married within a year. • veterans' and scrvice hospitals, you'th cen ters an d home for the aged and needy. The faots require th at a story th at be gan in a basement under a Greenwich V ill age n ig h t club, moved to the suburban ga rage and pony shed of a New York public relations m an, thence outgrew the rentable, eatable, parkable facilities of the tdvm of Pleasanibville, N. Y., an d establic(hea its own many-t/imes expanded plan t on a n ’80- acre tract in the countryside beyond m-ust be' somewliat in the Horatio Alger tradit ion. From 1922 u n til 1955, its devotees and critics were convinced th at the sensational success of the Reader’s Digest was largely based on lt£, em ancipation from advertising. B ut when the momeritouB decision to ac cept advertising was made, the publishers were not only swamped w ith far more or- K odiak Island, Alaska, where Russian fur traders aet up a post in 1792, is a home of the world’s biggest bears. Between 1,600 and 1,700 brown bears still roam the island, says the N ational Geographic M agazine. H um ting of bears is pennitted but the sea son Is lim ited to prevent their extinction. FOR SALE: Tamwc.lh - Hamp shire si.\' wet Us old pigs. Con tact Robsr.t Ellli', Rt. 3. Mocks ville, Tel. KI 3-2433. 12 18 2tn CAN YOU QUALIFY? Are you be tween 40 and 65 years of age? Social SccurKy benefits and FREE life insurance available. Up to $100 weekly from the start. Watkins Route available In Da vie County. Car or li?ht truck nesdsd. No expei'ience or Invest- msnt. Write The J. R. WalkUis Company, P, O. Bo.x No. 5071, Rlch-ni^nd. Virginia. 12 11 3tp Sautrday, the 20th day of Decem. her, i«88, f<)Uowine d«senbed property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, to wit;BEGINNING at a poplnr tree, West corner In the Oaln line nnd I'uns South 87 dEgs. East 30fi feet to a stake I •thence South 79 degs. East 360 feet Eo ti stake on Weit side Of nai'dlson Ohnpel Road; thence Ndxtih IS deirs.. East 86 feet With Sflld road t6 n stone. Jamei'Sbonestreet's corner; thence. South 87 degs. \yest 305 feet to a ' large Hiokoi-y tree: tJhence North, 13*4 deigs. East STH feet to a stake in Stonestreet's line; thence I South 73 degs. West 444 , feet to I th e Begilnnlng, CONTAINING ONE (U ACRE, more 6r less. This the 19bh day of November. 1968. 11 27 4tn JC>HN T. BROCK, Trustee i Call 151, M'ocksville, N. C. \ ' I BUILDING MATERIALS; PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pre.ssure . twiated; SHERWOOD • TREA’nN G CO.,! Wnston-Snlem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAtlNG COMPANY. Wliiston-Salem, N, C. 3 10 tfn Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY rnVTlSPAY AT MOtKSVILLE, NORTH CAKOLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers ________GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C. aecund (JIuss Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879. FOR SALE; Three room house and lot. Located in Mocksville. Priced $1,000.00. Tihs is an e.\- csllcwt buy. E. C. MORRIS. ONE of itihe finer things of life— Blue Lustre cai’pst and upholstery oleaner. Faimers Hardware and Supply Company. I have been wonlerfully blessed in being restoi-ed to active life after being crippled In nearly every Joint in py body and with nvusoular Soreness iroih head to foot. Ac- 'loi'dlnff to rnedical diagnosis I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and bthar faiims of Riheunratism. For FREE Informallon on how I ob tained ibhds wonderful relief write; MRS. LBLA S. WEIR 2805 Arbor Hills Drive—980 P. O. Box 2696 Jackson, Mississippi I ^ A T I O N A X v m 'w M ‘ AH, SWEET UEVENGE! Ravenous rodent turns tables on feline foe by administering a mouse nip. Sliadcs of Tom and Jerry.(UPJ TELEPHOTO) COVER OIRL Sheri Rice poses prettily at Las Vegus, Nev. pool. Fifteen-year-old beauty has appeared on front of 2U national magazines. _________________(t'Pi niOTO) IN ST. PAUL, ORE. owner Curl Kirsch displays old true* tor restored as a hobby. Model is forerunner of modern Caterpillar machine.(CNS PHOTO) yjV JW .V .V .'W ,V .V JV ,V V J’^jVW M IVM VW W W Vm V STORM DOORS-lVND-WiNDOWS WINDOWS ................................................... $16.95 up installed DOORS .................................. .................. $39.95 up installed Call Me For Free Estimates GRAY CARTER ADVANCE, ROUTE 8 PHONE KI 3-26G3 Solved Carpet Cleaning Problem Ressarch now has the answer to cai’pet, and upholstery cleaning with the new product. Blue Lustre. It is completely safe for finest carpets whether woolen, rayon, nylon or cotton- The naip Is Isft open and fluffy as colors return to their original beauty and lustre. No residue remains to cause rapid resollitig. Clean enth-e carpet or Just spots 'and traffic paths with Blue Lusti'e and a long handle brush. One-Walf gallon of odor, less Blue Lustre concen'trate cleans tlhree 9 x 12 rugs. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—iDavle County Having qualified as executri.'c of tils estate of Curils Price, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims , against sjald estate to present them I to the undersigned on or before the 9th dtvy of December, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thslr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imm.-’diate payment to the undersigned.This the 9t'h day of December, 1958. 12 11 6tp KATHERINE MOORE PRICE. Executor of the estate of Curtis Price, deceased.Martin & Martin, Attorneys ■;n B R IC K : s a n d T IL E g fo r A H o lid a y A ll Y e a r L o n g A T a y lo r M a ttre ss SEE HOW .YOUR WIFE WOULD LIKE A TAYLOR MATTRESS— AS A TRIBUTE TO YOUR GOOD TASTE AND HER WISHES TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. ic«t<>citH!g>Mi€(cigicicicic»eig«c<cic<g!cif«<cicicig»«tc"C!ctcitig!t!tfc^«!6<g»e<t<gt<«cicic • NOTICE... ' Chicken 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 W’E APPBECIATF. VOl'U P.ATBON.^GE — Phone ME «.2T35 m e a n s ISENHOUR QUALITY Pink Colonial to Roman. Rods* Taylor buffi. Atic your orchi« toctand contractor* ISENHOIRSalisbury, N.C. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—‘Davie CountyHaving qualified as executrix of the estate of Jacob Grubb, de- ceassd, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having clRlnis against said estate to pre- S'ent them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Januai-y. 1360, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please maike immediate payment to the undersigned.This the IStih day of November, 1958. 11 20 6t CORA M. GRUBB, Executrix of the estate of Jacob Grubb. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. W E B U Y S O Y BEANS T. 0, MYERS & SON COTTON GIN Phone ME 4-2269 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the esSate of Mamie Green Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons liavlng claims against s.'iid estaite to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of November, 1959. or this notice wllj be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of November, 1958. 11 27 6tn S. M. CALL. AdmSnistrator of the estate of Majnle Green Walker, deceased.BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an oider of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, daibsd December 1, 1958. given in the Special Proceedings entitled Hester Sue Gt- chlson. Administratrix of Sam EJt- clilsoh, deceased, agaUxst Nora Etohison, et al. 'the undersigned Commissioner will on the 31st <'Dy'of December, 1958, Wednesday, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court- housa Door, in Mocksville, Nortih Carcllna, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash that certain Uact of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie Coun y. and more particularly de. scribed as follows:BEGINNrNG at a stake In edge of Depot Street corner of Lot No. 3, and runs with lUie of said Lot South 3 d:gs. West 100 feet to a s ake corner of lote No. 3. 18 & 17; thence wltii Lot No. 18 South R5 degs. East 44 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 18; thence Nortih 3 degs. East 100 feet to a stake in edge of Depot Street: thence with said street North 85 d.'gs. West 43 feet to the Beglnn- Ung. and being Lots 1 & 2 of 1116 T. W, Carter &; A. L. Carter lands, as appears from plot of sold lands recorded in Deed Book 30, page 137, Davie Ccunty Rsgis- ti-y.This the 1st day of December. 1958. 12 4 4tn JOHN T. BROCK. Commissioner, Brock & Brock, Attorneys Call 151. Arrt)'l( ne and Eleotrlo E L n I N G 9 Machine Work • Ornanientui Iron Wurk 9 Clothes Line Posts 9 Mailbox Stands O Beants and Lintels • Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Duicclns, Manacer Sfocksviile. N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PBOPERTV North Cawllna Davie CountyI Under and by virtue of the ■ power of sale contained in a deed I of trust executed by Lonnie I Hoover Howell and wife. Hazel I Howell, to John T. Brock, Trus- ! tee for O. A. Cornellson, Decem- i ber 28, 1957, and recoi-ded In Book .50. page 65, Davie Registrey, de- 'fault having been made in the, ' payment of the Indebtedness j tiiercby secured, the same by Its I terms being subject to foreclos- jure, and at nhe re<fuest of Geneva Cornellson, Admlnlsti’atilx of G. A. Comellson. de6fB»ed. the under- :slcned trustee will offer for sale I at public auction to the highest I bidder for cash at the Courthouse dooi- In Mooksville, Davie County. North Oarolina. at 12:00 Noon, on Be Warm and Cozy VVith Less Fuel In A Modern 10’ Wide Mobile Furnished Apartment. . Up To Seven years financing. Mobile Home ’Exchange, Inc. High Pniiit • Thomasviiie Cloverleaf Supcriilghway U. S. 29 and TO. If's Liquid - 39 f B o 11 f e WHEN YOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES .Think Of MbBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC.Oldest Makes Longest Term ' Fihanding High Point— Thom'asvlllc Rd. at Super Highway. Telephone: High'Point, 2-'34Z3 Thomasviiie, 2-5210 Buriihkton, CA-7.4381 THIS FINE .PEALER StLLS M.Y U HOOR i-TH(RMO&TATIC WOOD HEATERS Davie Furniture Co. On The Square Mocksville Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —^Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond 6 ’head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2024 'SOMETHING NEW . . . NEW MACHINERY INS’TALLED FOR RUG CLEANING — 7o Per Sq. Ft. — We Pick up aihd Deliver. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Depot St. Flione ME 4-5130 E X C E L U M STORM WINDOWS, DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — Steel and Aluminum Windows, Beams and Lintels Free Esitmates and Complete Installations FORK WELDING SHOP Tom Rice, Owner Mocksville, Route 3 Phone 3.2353 Drugs • Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately CompoundedHall Drus Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — Mocksville ELECTRIC MOTORSI Repaired, rewound, rebuilt it armature winding. G. E. Motors A Controllers, Dayton V, Belts and Drives. ~ Wholesale and Retail ■» If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. Pi;|<T4 ELECTRIC REPAIR ItOl W. iRues Street Salisbury, N. C. Pbom Par U«: Mcbt S«S«4 D S E D P A R T S ^ Millions used ttnrtg for All makes nnd models; call tis. WV have il. Quick seHicc, lair t>rte^ Statesville tJsdd Autt> Pai^ti Company, Inc. Ph. tft 3>ns9^ cfNanotte fty. Autonilobile safety ' GLASS & MlRft^RS Installed All Models ^ VMieels Aligned ■ Ry the ftfeAR Syj^tlMii for safe drivlmr. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1 1819 S. Maih nio'Me 6S0)SALISBURY, N. C. iMi COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery ~ PHONE ME 4-8133 R C A VICTO R Television SALES and ^ S E R V IC E ----- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RC A VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURfe CO. Mocksville, N. C. .'fcirrh T>TF i: 'V dsud.idin'a aqj JO ^ d o 3 [B U 0 8 .I 3 J U A iO PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958 ft Is our holiday wish that this Christ mas will be the "happiest ever" and that the t'lew Year will unfold a bright new future for vou CAROLINA LINGERIE MOCKSVILLE, NOBTH CAROLINA >0- QUALITY SHOE REPAIR MOCKSVILLE, NORTII CAROLINA c>(ic«ie>e(cicictc>c>e«>eie!««<c!e«ic«s<c>c>etctc!«icic*ci««ic>ctc>ctc>ctc«>e>cici(Wi( I iC i MANAGEMENT MOCKSVILLE AND STAFF DRIVE-IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTII CAROLINA A a s Ai /n/fi A 0( WISHING YOU AND YOURS MERRY CHRISTMAS WE WILL BE CLOSED I CHRISTMAS DAY ^ P lu u m a c is l A v a ila b le F o r P re s c rip tio n JS o r N e e d e d M e d ic in e : i C a ll U oy C o lle lle , H o m e P h o n e M E 4-2030 ^ WILKINS DRUG CO., INC. M o c k s v ille | MORE ABOUT Christmas Programs senior oholr at the SundBy even ing service. First BaptiH The canttttR, "The Mangev and The Star," was presented by the tholr of tht First Baptist Church, Sunday evening. Ilardtfion Methodist The annual Chllsbmas progi’am of the Hai'dlson Methodist Church was presented Sunday evening. The Christmas Tree with treats was featured after the progi'am. Liberty Methodist The diolr of the Llbea-ty Metho dist Church presented a cantata entitled: "The Choi-us In The Skies," Sunday evening. On Wed. nesday evening, the chUdi-en's di vision of the chui'oh will have a Christmas Tree progi«m. Wesley Chapel Methodist The annual Christmas program of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church was presented Sunday evening. Yadkin Valley BaptUt The Christmas message was brought at the 11 a.m. sei-vlce by the Rev. A. C. aieshlre, A film, entitled “Holy Night" was shown at the church on Monday night. Bixbjr Church The «nnual Christmas program of the Blxby Church of the Liv ing Ood was held Saturday even* Ing. The program featured the "Bethlehem Inn.” Lions Club The annual Lions Christmas party for the blind people of Da vie County was held last Thursday night at tihe Rotary Hut. There was a buffet supper and presents for those attending. Jaycees The annual Jaycee children's party was held Sunday af'temoon at the BotaiT Hut. Children were ercorted to the program by the Individual Jaycees. At the party they were entertained by games, given refreshments. Santa Claus passed out presents and treats to all fhe children present. Cornatzer Methodist The Cornatzer Methodist chui-ch will present their Clirlstonas pro gram on Tuesday night at 7;3< p.m.. The title of tihe play Is “The Blind Beggar on the Bethlehei^ Road.” The play Is'dlrected by Mrs; Edker Hendrl.\ and Mi-s. Hatha:? Allen. First Presbyterian . On Tuesday. Dec. 23, at 7:30, the Junior and Senior choirs wll} present a cantata, "The Music at Christmas," by Ira B Wilson. So loists wUl be Mrs. WllUam K. Mc;, Clamrock, Mrs. Sam Waters, and Jack Cecil. Organist will be Hugh Larew. Mocks Methodist A program wlU be given on Wednesday, Dec. 24, at 7:30 p.m. entitled “A Ohlld • Shall Lead Them.” MORE ABOUTGeorge Martin Installed C. s. Anderson, Scci-etai-y Ed Lat.a, Senior Deacon Bob Powell, Junior Deacon Hudson Hoyle, Senior Steward Henry Cole Tomlinson, Junior Steward •Hcni-y Hendrix, Chaplain Heni-y Markham, Tiler J. C. Little was elected to the board of trustees for a tenn of three years. Mr. Glascock was presented the past master’s Jewel by the incom ing master. As ona of the last oftlclal aots of ills office, Mr. Glascock appoint ed R. B. Sanford, Jr.. as General Chairman of the Masonic Picnic for 1959. More About Boy Scouts objeotive attained. 11. Percantage of unit objective attained. 12. Percentage of district com mittee in attendance at monthly meeting. 13. PE.rcentage of units repre sented at the monthly roundtable. The first two years the High Point District won this award. In 1955, Thomasvllle won it. In 1950, under the leadership of Edward L. Short as county chairman, Davie County won and con'.lnuEd to win It In 1957 when Ch.irles D. Jamcrson of Coolecmee took over the county chairman ship. 6 0 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "The lilgiier you go, the higher your responsibilities." —B. F. Glmbel. The suitor faced his prcspectlve father In law who asked, "Young man, can you support a family?" “Well . . . er . . . no . . . sir." stammered the youth. “I was Just planning on supporting your daug'hter. I figured the rest of you would support yourselves." B r id a l P a ir A re H o n o re d Miss Connie Faye Tuckcr and i her fiance, Jessie L. Singleton, | who were married Saiurday, Dec., UC, in Elbavllle Methodist church, j were honored at a cake cutting | Friday evening after the rehear- i Kal for their wedding. Hp.sts were ! the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.: Frank P. Tucker, at thiir home on Rou;e 2. Advance. A pink and white color scheme was used in the decorations and rt'frcshmcnts. The couple present, cd tlicir attendants with sifts. Assisting in receiving and serv ing were Mrs. Dale Smith and Mrs. Raymond Bailey. Members of the wftiding party and close friends attended. iEveryone h a s responsibilities. They grow as we grow'. Many of Us refuse to accept our respon- sibllltleis. Then we w-onder wiiy other people look at us scornfully when we demand certain rights and privileges. A fallacy of the under-dog is his belief that wealth and position will miake him free. He ijelieves that all his dlscomfoi'ts will end; nothing will woriT him. If he' can attain 'weall'h, position, and power. How foolish. Seldom docs such a person become wealthy and powerful. If, by ascident, ha should, he finds life loaded with responsibilities. If he falls ,to shoulder them, he soon loses his w-ealt'h, position and power. We must accept added respon sibilities if we want added rig'hts, position, poMjer land wealth. They are not gifts. They must me earn, ed. And unVssis we guard Wiein by accepting the responsibilities tliey place upon us, we’ll lose them. This natural law governs every man, regardless of w’ho he Is or 'his station in life. Copyrig-ht 1958 Fred Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Morris To Have Yule Dinners Mr. ahd Mrs. E. C. Morris will be hosts ait a dinner Christmas Eve at their homfe on North Main St. Guests will include the Gaither relatives. • Covers will be laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunler and children. Julia, Ed ward and Jane Hayden, of Alex andria, Ca.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City: Miss Dorothy Galtiher Morris, Mi-, and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Gaither San- . ford, Jr., Miss Carolina Saiiford, ' Rufus Sanford, Jr., Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Mary Heitman. The Morris’ will entertain at another dinner on Christmas Day. Guests will be the Morris rela tives. Attending will be; Mrs. E. H. Morris, Miss Dorothy Morris, the Paul Sautiler family, Mr. and Mrs. 'Horace Haw'orth and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth, Jr. and sons, Ed and Mike, of High Point. The Meaning Of Christmas By REV. E, M. AVETT Meaning can only be measured by thinking. Thinking follows Vision. Arc you near-slgihted or far-sighter'i' The Wise Men looked up at the stars. Tliey were far-siffhted’? Herod was nearsighted. You can see fartlher if you look up. You con see millions of miles. You can see Heaven and think abouit Heaven. As you think you travel. You can go by plane but only by thinking do you ari’lve. Tiie Wise Men came to worsliip and give. Herod was only looking for a place to get. He never saw the Staj-. He never got to Bethlehem. The Shepherds watched theli’ flocks but they had an ear for music. They heard tlie aiigels sing. Perhaps outer space would not be so out if we would let it in. CHRISTMAS- If you can find its meaning you will have found its JOY. The stable and sheep-fold are low’ly places but they were built for security and protection. The Christmas Story is full of Secur ity. If you want to see a Christ mas Parade which doesn’t have to be rejjeatfd every year, look up to the Stars, tune in on the Angsl band and think on these things. Home Demonstration Clubs To Boost Home Reading Program The Home Demonstration Clubs and Ml.'s Florence Mackie, Home Eeoncmlcs Agent for Davie County, have Joined forces witli Home Demonstration Clubs and Age.nts of ’27 North and South Carolina counties to promote the WBTV Reading Program. The project aims are teaching adults to read. It Is in the process of organisation with civic groups, fraternal groups a'nd others par ticipating to raise ihe Uteracy lev. cl of this area. • These easy tele vision reading lessons give adults a sscond ohance to learn to read or Improve their reading. Many service orgaiiizations, ministers’ groups, and individuals in North and South Cai-ollna are supporting blie Reading Program, which begins Monday, Jan. 5th on WBTV - Charlotte from 6:30 o 7:00 a.m. The project is Joint ly sponsored by the John C. Camp bell Folk School of Brasstow-n, N. C.; the Blumenthal Foundation, Charlotte: \VBTV, Charlotte: and I'he Charlotte Observer, as well as many other newspapers in North •ind South Carolina. There W’lll be three types of TV ncadln* CTasses. Tlie beat is a Neighborhood Center wMUi from 10 to 20 students and a volunteer teacher. The second is a smaller Home Group, including members of the family , neighboi's, and friends, with one >of the group acting as volunteer' ttacher. A third is one in which .the student learns in his home with the help [ofa member of his family. An organization, consisting of Home Demonstration' Club leaders and others, has been s:t up to re cruit students for tliese lessons. Texlhooks and teachers’ hand books are available through WB TV. Applications ^ould be made for this material through the Home Agent’s Office or by writing directly to WBTV, Charlotte. ■If you know of someone whom you iihink would like to learn to ,read by these easy free television lessons, please tell them about it and tell them where to get fur ther information. Help Fight TB Buy Christmas Seals EVANS AUTO SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA WATCH OUT Wood Is growing in our forests at the rate of 25.S00 cubic feet a minute, whioli is just about the rate of use plus loss from fire, insects and disease. The Keep Amcrica Green program has made great progress in reducing man- caused forest fires, and aerial •praying has reduced Insect in- te.stations. Man U fast approaoh- ing the time when he will be evowins as much timber as Is withdrawn from Uie foaests. SHOP HERE . . . WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, ihatare C tO C K SIO P P H S TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. f o r '5 9 24 Inch Console Television Set With genuine mahogany cabinet And Old Set PLATFORM ROCKERS S19.95 HOTPOINT 21 inch Table Model I Television Set I S199.95 I J i| « And You Old Setfi STEP TABLES With Plastic Tops. And . . . COFFEE TABLES TO MATCH ONLY S7.95 EACH Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge M o ik s v llle , N . C . DAVIB COUNTY Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVLLE, N. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 41 S O L I T A R Y m- ERE IS A YOUNG MAN who was born in an obsctirc village, the child of a peasant woman. He grew up in another village. He worked in a carpcntcr shop until he was thirty, and then for three years )ie was an itineriiiU preacher. He never wrote a book. lie never held an officc. He never owned a lK>mc. He never had a family. He never went to collcgc. He / niwer pit hi.s foot inside a city. He never tra\eled two hinidrod miles frotn the place where he was born. He never did one of the tilings that usually accortipauy greatness. He had no credentials but himself. Wliilc be was still a young man, the tide of public opinion turned against him. His friends ran away. He was turned over to hi.s enemies. He went through lh« mockery of a trial. He wa.s nailed to a cross between two thieves. While he was dying, his executioners gambled for the only piecc of proi^erty he had on earth, and that was his coat. When he was dead, he was laid in a borrowed grave through the pity of a friend- Nineteen wide ccnturies have come and gone, and today he is the ccntral figwr* of tlic huma:n racc and the leader of the column of progress. I am far within the mark when I say that all the armies that ever marched, and all the navies that wcra ever built, and all the parliaments that ever sat, and all the kings that ever reigned, put together, have iwt affected the life of man upou this earth as has that 0»e Solitary Life.—Anonymous **^'es, indeed! "Virginia, your little friends arc wrong. They have been aflfectcd by the skep ticism of a skeptical a^c— they do not believe except what they see — they think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible to their little minds. "All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's or children's, are little. ""In this great universe of ours, man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world aUiut him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole truth and knowledge. '"^’es, VirgHiia, there is a Santa Claus. “He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance lo make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and light. The eternal light with which childliood fills the world would be extinguished. “Not believe in Santa ('lause! You might as well not believe in fairies! *^’ou might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas to utcb Santa Uaus, Uit eveo it ti>ey did not sec Sanu Claus coming down, what P ^ t/ v q i4 lU i^ would that prove.’ Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Qaus— the most real things in the world are those neither children nor men can see. "Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? O f course not, but that's no proof that they are not there— nobody can conceive or imagioe all the wonders that are unseen and unseeable in the world. "You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, or even the united strength of all the strongest men, that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, faiKy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside the curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty of all glory beyond. "Is it all real.’— ah, Virginia, in all this world there it nothing eUe real and abiding. "No Santa Claus! Thank God! he lives, and he live* fore»er--» tiiou«and years, from now, Virginia, nay, ten thousand yeaxs from now, he will continue tn make glad the hearts of duldhood.” •-Francis B. Church The New York Sua PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD M A CHRISTMAS REPARATION Sy 0 t AIEXANDEH w TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958 ««POLKS, •< you alt know, w« ^ are gathered together here in the Mistletoe school house this eve* ning to hold our annual Christina* celebration.'*Don Baker, master of ceremo nies, paused, motioning someone to quiet down trom the talking and playing children."We have prepared a deligiuful program of singing, reading and recitations which I iiope you will all enjoy. After the program presents will be disti'ibutod. This hns been a hard year on all of us, and presents have been hard to obtain. However, through the generosity of various ones in the community we are able to make each and every one a small gift of some kind." He stopped and looked toward the door. Two hiuidred heads turned and eyes opened with as tonishment at seeing the tall, spare figure of Aaron Thorndyke In the doorway. He advanced a step, and with a slight apologetic smile said; "I hope I'm not Intruding." "1—ah—you are welcome, Mr. Thorndyke," Don Bnker invited after a few moments of silence. •‘It 1 may. I'd like very much to ........... ,>v To all our friends and many patrons... We wish the very best during the coming year I BOGER PURE SERVICE ^ Mocksville, N. C. , ■ • . isto p p e d . 1x3. to is r is la 3 TOVL eizi 0 3 LXD F J S J S X I I O I T E I D M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S EVIWS HAIIWUE i Simv CO. Mocksville, N. C. “Folks," he began, as he faccd them, “I have conic here tonight to explain my past at titude toward you." give a little ta,k to you folks." He cast a wistful glance around.“Come right up front," Baker suggested. "The program ls about to begin, and," he hesitated, "we are glad to have you with us." ' Stares of wonderment, a few of ihlnly veiled hostility, followed the figure of Mr. Thorndyke as he made his way calmly down the aisle; To' the children he had beei classed as a "boogy man" who would visit dire punishment on them for misbehaving; to the older ones he was a recluse replusing any efforts of friendship, and an enigma to those who tried vainly to affix his character. Double Reasons "Folks," he began, as he faced them, "I have come here tonight to explain my past attitude toward you. I moved into your community a year ago, and have not been very sociable with you. That is be cause my only 'son was killed in Korea and my wife died as a result of the shock.“I've felt plenty of grief and sorrow, and in my distress felt as If set apart from others in the world. I became moody and Irritable, and didn't want to say or do anything •that might cause anger, so I kept to myself as much as possible."My grief and sorrow has be come dimmed by time. I value friendship above all else, and recently began to realize that by my aloofness I was missing what our Savior commanded of me; To meet my neighbors with brotherly love. I have come among you tonight to .make reparations for my behavior. and I hope you will consider me as a friend in the future. My home is open to all of you. and you will be received there with all cor diality. The decision rests with you." (jlfts to Come He paused and whispered a tew words to Baker, and then announced: "There will be a truck load of Christmas presents brought out trom town before this meeting is over, and Santa Claus will deliver them to each and every one of you when the proper time comes. My son left a handsome insurance, which 1 don't need, and which I wish to spend in building up our community to make It the best in the country "He nodded slightly and smiled Bill Baker looked over the audi ence swiftly and noticed the change that had cume over the faces of tlie people He fi-it confi dent he was expressing everyone's neiitiment when he said' "I'll admit. Mr Thorndyke. yout atliUide toward ut has bein a puz zle Wc are happy to liave you with us. and since yuu have explained things we are willinj! to accept you as one of us Tiiere are others here whii have lost loved onus, and I limnv yuui distress it like (heirs and excusable May I shake your hand in friendship'’" Hit example was followed by most of the grown ups after wliieh on llie suggr.stiiins of mem- biMS o( the climr Mr Thorndyke and the i-mlie audience broke into :nc <018. "Will Uie ciicle be ua- biokL-n " I DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER « - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i » - :r > ” THE BANK OF DAVIE —Member of the Federal Deposit Insurnnce Corporntion— MOCKSVILLK, N. C. ;ip| ' r r ' vv , , / © R o O W l M e e i R D C l D F o . . . M a y th is circle s y m b o liz e th e g r o w in g circle o f frie n d s w h o m it h a s b e e n o u r p le a s u re t o s e r v e t h e s e p a s t y e a r s . W e a r e g r a te fu l for these a s s o c ia tio n s a n d w is h every o n e of y o u a J o y o u s S e a s o n . " ■ i Z ' iH E R R Y C H R ISTM A S HERITAGE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2.'], 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE THREE THEV SEIS IN THE GOQD OLD m i ' . THE ARK MOTEL M r. and M rs. John Rhyne M ocksvillc, N. C. H ig hw ay 601 FR O M Y O U Il L O C A L C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R ’S E N T IR E O R G A N IZ A T IO N A M e r r y C h r is tm a s To A ll ly CHEVROLET S A L E S K , Pope Jo lin M cD anicl — G ih n cr B rew er O F F IC E cs M attie K illia n P A R T S d e p a r t m e n t J ack Pennington M rs. Vacla Beck W ade W yatt « S E R V IC E D E P A R T M E N T J. N. R/ichardson C lyd e Jordan Page Sherm er ^ Johnnie W alker Ed w ard Beck M ® L U B R IC A T IO N A N D W A S H I lla id ln g Sw isher Johnny Sw isher ^ @ P A 'IN T a n d b o d y D E P A R T M E N T | R.ilph Feim ster Fraley Holm es Johnny Lo w ery w W ayne Beck ^ n tD IC U L O IIS P R E S E N T ^ 8V SHIKlfY SAR'CENf ' • ® \AOU n»ver can .cII what’t golnj * to l'50pen aromid our house at CiiHsttr.a*, Like the tlm4 Father Lvtivj-ht t dtmkey home. We didn't ret to kc*;p it very long on account Bt town regulations; still, I’ll bet we’re the only family in all Bit- t.*niof t!i&t ever got a real, live, smelly d.mkey for a present. An- o'.i'.rr time when we were down to rating canned goods and the stufT our Ktrden grows. Father came home v;ith soap for everybody. Aoxes of it. Knnugh to last for any way a thousand baths, I guess, and ftU moulded in animal shapes. All A lurid colors and smelling itrcngly. Mother always protested. "That’* so impractical, Cleml Just a wastt of good ttioney.” And Father always answered by sweeping hep off her feet. "It was a sale, honey; • real rooting, toot* log bargain.’* And we alwayi wondered what he’d bring next—even when w« were disappointed by his gift. See, there's six of us kids and one time Father bought a lot of unmarked canned goods that turned out to be alphabet soup. Fratty sickening after about ten meals. PENiNGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. I m ^ Phone 1-211.) License 7S{) .M ocksville, N. C . ^ •■X*, Xv 'cv C.V --.v V.-. c.. .<i X.', C-. c. C-. mv .V.. -iv , **Sure, l*ve i:oi » preient for Ds all. In Just a few minutes, It's coming right to the door.” Anyway, here It was Christmas Eve again and Father hadn't come in from his current job yet. Around the tree we had conventvmal gifts —nice ones mostly—but like Father said, it's impossible to find six ape- cial presents to If i-e coulld find jiii<t one— 1 guess you know by now tk*t w* <11 thought rather was the great est. I mean he could hav« brought . (in fact he did once) nothing but ; balloons and we stUl would have loved It. Even Mother, for all her I.protests, enjoyed the suspense. I guess that was the best part, be- 1 cause some of us were bound to be 'let down when we saw what we’d .been waiting for. « . At last we heard his footsteps and stampeded to open the front door for him. He came in all red fj-om the cold and happy-faced at ' seeing us, but he didn't have any thing In his arms. I saw that right away and, as the others did, the room got real quiet.Surprisingly, it was Mother who voiced O'lr disappointment. "No oargains, Clem? No ridiculous present this year?” No Laughing Matter Father laughed and sat doWTi in (rant of the fireplace he'd painted on the plaster wall. Four of the little ones piled on him, searching his pockets. Nothing exceptional there either, just the usual assort ment of marbles, gum, jacks, and penny whistles. "Ridiculous? Im practical?" But then he must have seen by our faces how upset we were for he sobered. "Sure, I've got a present for us •U. In just a few minutes, it’s com ing right to the door." So the suspense wasn’t over and our wild guesses went unanswered until we heard a strange noise out side. Horses hooves! ("Not another donkey?” Mother groaned as we rushed to the front door. It wasn’t though. Golly, no. Out side there were two solid-looking horses hitched to a wagon load of hay. The younger children raced out. but the rest of us just ques tioned. "Are they ours to keep?” "Just for one night,” Father explained. "Just for Christmas Eve and it's up to you characters to decide what you want to do and where you want to go." That’s all he said. That’s all be needed to say."Let’s ride all over town and ring bells," one of my brothers suggested. "You know— s sleigh ride like you read about in books.” Well, we had an old wind-up phonograph that Father had given us one Christmas, and we had eight lusty voices. "Not good, but loud,'' Mother said. And she was so right You know, we went all over Bit. teroot singing like mad. And liouis opened and windows lighted and other voices joined is as we trotted along until half thfi town seemed to be following Ui« V agon and all the town singing of Ihtt glorious night of oid. We sounded great. Loud and good and' hsartlelt j ■RIOHT DECORATIONS ■ The conventional wreaths which adorned Christmas doors and door ways for years have given way to popular use of bells and tree orn«. mcnts. m You can make both doors and window tiamca b! ifiiit and cheerful by framing them with riijbon and sprigs of holly. Hang ribbons in festoons across the cuitains and tie Kt the tides in wide »ash bowi (or Kuivtlul etlccU IIIERKY NERIIY I'HRISTMAS May the gifts of health, wealth and happiness be yoursl r .r THE SODA SHOPPE OUR ItMGHTEST WISHES WE SEND TOYOIl! SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. MOCKSVILLK, N. C.I MOCKSVILLE. N. C, ^ ------------------------------------------------- . . . ^ I I I ' i 'P i §A 14 1 i!i ____ MOCKSVILLE 6LDG. & LOAN ASSOC. M ocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, IflSJ ■V;. 'k I'**; V,-V I V h'l: J ^ :Si h i ’ \ m t em [tIl¥ P ' PI: -'i«' Ili AN UNPLANNED. ^CHRISTMASl fiy Oorolliy toyi Kfflon r 1: -4 ^ C I.O R Y ■ I T o O o d i ll llio llijjlio s i! VMocksville Ice & Fuel Co. | IMOCKSVIU.K, N. C. t*VV Our gift to y o u - many best wishes for a very bright and Happy Holiday! MIMSKSVILLE CASH STORE » GEORGE Il^ilNDRICKS MOGKSyiLLE, N. C. Mocksville Builder’s Supply MOCKSVILLE, N. C. mi mm CHRISTMAS M a y the gifts o f h a p p in e s s g ro w for y o u — ' a n d g iv e y o u la s tin g p le a su re ! Mocksville Insurance Company JOHN DL'BIIABI ‘ MOrKKVILLE. N. f’. T he white drifts were already so deep that Mr. Milbank had to guess where the curb was as he parked the long black' cadiUac in front of the little grey house with a "Rooms for Tourists" sign over tl)e door. "We simply don't dare go a irtile further, Ora,” he said to the mid dle-aged, fur-clad woman beside him. •‘But It’s only fifty miles more to Minneapolis,’* Mrs. Milbank pro tested. "And what a place to spend Christmas Eve!’’ She peered dis tastefully through th* stiU-faUing •now out on the village street."Better to stay her* than be stalled overnight somewhere and freeze to death in the car. Do you realize it’s taken us an hour to come only ftftien miles since din* ner?” "WeU, If we must," Mrs. MH- bank sighed. "I suppose we’d be too late for the Randall’s cocktail party anyway.’’ "The snow looks so whit# and clean here,’’ Mr. Milbanks remarked as they trudged up the walk. "In the city, teems like U gets all grimy and slushy the min ute It hits the ground." Please don't go sentlmfntal on me, Roger," his wife begged. "I can Just see this place," she mut tered grimly. “Iron bedstead, bath room with clawfooted tub—’’ A few minutes later at Mrs. "Better to ttay here than b* ■tailed overnight somewhere knd freeze to death in the oar.” Johnson closed the door behind them Mrs. Milbank groaned, "There’s the iron bed, just as I predicted. 1 wonder It It will *ven Bold ut IwthT." , "It kind of reminds me «( that bed we bad when we were flrst married,'* Mr. Milbank .trailed. "Only we painted it white tb nittels' the second-hand chest, remember?'• I "Yes.” Mm . MUbanfc stared at the bed. Her voice had lost tom* of its coldness. "We planned to use that white furniture in the nursery when the first child came," her husband con tinued softly, “But It never came." Mrs. Mil- bank's voice was crisp again. Quickly she turned towards thfe bags standing near the dresser. “Did you bring up everything?" “Everything but those gifts for the Randall children.’’ Being ThankfnI •That’s the one thing we have to be thankful for in aU this mess." Mrs. Milbank said, “It really won’t matter whether they get those things for Christmas or not. Their playroom is undoubtedly crammed with toys already." "Come in," Mr. MUbank c'Jt in In answer to a tap on the door. Mrs. Johnson, a woman of about their age, wearing a crisp blue cot ton dress, stepped Into the room, "I wonder—I don’t know—," she said hesitantly, "if you wouldn’t like to come downstairs for some coflee and cake. It does seem a shame to tpend Christmas Eve alone in a strange room." "We mustn't intrude—’’ Mr. Mil bank began." "Intrude!'' Mrs, Johnson exclaimed. "If Christmas isn't the time to welcome strangers to one’s board, I don’t know when!" They had reached the living room now. Mrs. MUbank sat down on the sofa and looked searchingly at Mrs. Johnson. "You really mean that, don’t you?" she said slowly. Need Obeering "Of course I do. And—I suppose I Shouldn't say this—but when you people came in tonight you looked to lonely and unhappy. I ]ust felt sorry for you. Vou seemed to need cheering up as much as the folks next door." "You have no children of your own?" Mrs. Milbank asked and her husband tensed the intensity of her question. "No," Mrs. Johnson sighed. Then the smiled. "But you can always scare up tome lubstitutes if you look around you. I'm lucky to find some right next store." She glanced ruefully towards the tree. “I only wish I bad mort to give them," Mr. MUbank looked quickly at Mrt. MUbank, who nodded vigor* ously, "Excuse me a moment, I have tom* things to bring la trom U>« car," !>• taid. • SpiiMitific in.st;iimcju s make possible prodiiclion eHiciency. Huge inacliines now cut. cool, sugai' and coat several thousand doufilinuts an hour with mixes developed through use of scien tific niessui'iji* devices. Natui-e seldom maJcK a fool — .she merely funiiJSies tlie I'aw ma terial for a do-it-yourself job. The evergreen bough, mlsllctoe and holly used as Christmas dcco- rntlons have been a.ssociutcd with ccrcmony and curious custom for thou.>!ands of years. Ancient Romans raised an ever green bratich at the December festival of Saturnalia, honoring tlie god of sowing. Long before the Christian era. Tuttons and Scandinavians held the misfletoe sacred and hung it over their doorways as charms. They also worshipped the oak and their priestly Druids brougiU In a groat Yule log at the feast of the winter solstice and lighted it from a brand of the log of the year before. In parts of Europe the first trees Ufied for Christmas decorations were dormant branc^ies of fruit trees. They were brought indoors several weeks before Christmas and forced into bloom by Christ mas time. Holly, the subject of many supcrStilions. was also used because Its prickly leaves were thought to represent the Saviour's crown and Its red berries drops of blood. In parts of Sicily an olive tree is decorated today with oranges. In some countries flowers are used instead of evergreens, In keeping with a story told all over medieval Europe that on the night of the Nativity the trees of the forest, though cloaked In Ice and snow, burist Into bloom and bore fruit. All over the world this Christmas each country will celebrate the occasion In its traditional way. ‘ SIEGING SANTA . . . It seems that Santa Claus is everywhere this time of year. In this photo he is shown unloading some ol Uie more than 11,000 Christmas ' ifees shipped from' Canada to tiie United States. © * lis tlio M M isoii f o r c a r o l s i ll i n g , f o r g a y \v ro a < li8 o f lio lly , g lo w in g c a iiU lc s , a iu l s u g a r filu iiiN . l i C liriN iiiia !« ! T im e to w is h y o u a ll th e nixGfo,mi6 h a p p i e s t O F IIO L lllA Y S EATON FUNERAL HOME M ocksville, N. C. GUYES SALISBURY TUESDAY, DECEMRKH 2X lf)58 DAVtE COUNTY E N m P ttlS t!. RECORD PAGfi FIVE . . . . . . . ...................- ............................ ' Mocksville Gulf Service | MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JJ aK VULETIDE GREETINGS! Lynn Haven Nursing Home MOCKSVILLE, N. C. l’.v ChnslMCard Idea Originated By Engiisiiman Christmas cards are so much n part of the modern Yule season that one seldom stops to wonder how the Idea originttted and by whom. This simple Idea of Wishing j'our friends a Merry Christmas brought honor and knighthood to the orig hiator, Henry Cole, a mlddleclass Engli-shman. Cole mailed his cards an a De cember day in 1846. The cards de picted a Victorian family assem bled at the festive board and the traditional Christmas custom of giving to the poor. They also bore the noW 'classic greeting; "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you."He had a thousand of the cards Struck off by a lithograph. They were such a success that plain Henry Cole subsequently became Sir Henry Cole. The cards we send today, how ever, a far cry from those mailed by Cole. The cards you send mid receive this year will be designed by famous names in contemporary art. An American shopping for cards this year may select scenes painted by such famous people as Winston Churchill. Britain’s prime minister and famed amateur artist, and Grandma Moses, one of America’s most famous artists. The demand for cards !s so great that many companies spend their entire time in designing and pro ducing them for the holiday sea- ■on. Birth of the Savior Was Greatest Event In World's History Pleasant as it is to dream of a ■'While ChrlstniHs" with its carols and gifts, feasting and merry making, the spiivkling eyes of chil dren delighting in Santa Claus and Uie wonderful Christmas trees, these things never can .symbolize the tremendous slgnillcance of the day.The birth of the Saviour was the greatest event in the history of the world. In spite of all the back- slidlngs. Christian peoples have pressed forward steadily. However virious and corrupt, the world today Is far better than the world of pagan times; fa miliarity with the cross and crucifixion has abolished legal tortures and much cruelty—and, if given a chance, might shame us into ban ishing the cur.se of international viciousness for the sake of Him ■vho became the Saviour of Man kind. Puritans Outlawed Yule as Frivolous The Puritan government of Eng land outlawed Christmas in 1643. With the restoration of the Sftiaris Christmas customs and traditions were revived, but Christmas never regained its former prestige in EnglaiKi.It is observed religiously In the churches and as a day for family reunions and social gatherings, in contrast to the lavish feasting and boisterous merry-making of olden time.Merry-making and gift-giving come In for their share, however, on December 28 which is Boxing Day. The origin of Boxing Day antedates Christmas and can be traced to the custom of gift-giving during the Roman festival of Satur nalia. In Christian liturgy December 26 is observed as the feast of St. Stephen, the first Christian martyr, and during the centuries when journeymen and apprentices were in the habit of levying upon their masters’ customers, "Christmas Boxes” were collected on St. Stephen's day. G reetin g s! M a y S n n t a p r e s e n t . w it h th e g a y e s tf, ,. B o U d a u S e a s o n ! J l SANTA m « Is Miami BneM i vtci itoB «r Mrs. Saate di«i| cMmney clImMBg Is 'W M Mthland. A great many people never wor ry about the future until, it be- cbmss a part of She past.IT PATS TO ADVEBTISK HOWARD MILLING CO. a d v a n c e, N. C. » 1 DAVIE FLORIST M , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JO Y E U X N O E L T O O U R M A N Y G O O D F R IE N D S A N D L O Y A L C U S T O M E R S ! Kiger’s Self-Service Grocery aiOCKSVILLE. N. C. I0f) Indent ili'siit i H a y C i jr if l it m a s J h t t t i f i c s ilm a n t r l i r i s b t ! JIM’S AMOGO SERVICE .MOCKIiVlLLI':, N. C. ( DAVIE MOTORS, INC. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958 3- yif K !?•'V ¥V S.^ I ’ Unto Them an Angel Appeared Saying, He is Born... The Prince of Peace! Nash Glass and Wheel Co. SAUSUURY, N. C. I f '1II CO M E LET US A D O RE H IM ... let us reserve a part of our joyous holiday for thoughts of Him Who is The Christmas Spirit. lANBO AND COMPANY iMOCKSVILLE, N. C. t' C f j n ’s ^ tm a iS # i* c c t n is s ! Like the Wise Men of old. may you find treasures of the heart and the spirit this Noel! MocksviUe Shell Service fllOCKSVII.M;:, N. C. MocksviUe Bowling Center Chooss Holiday Tree Wisely il You Hope To Transplant lafer Ars j-oii buying thl» ycar'i Christmns tree with the Idea ef planting it on the home grcundt after the holidays? If so, be sure that you locate It properly. Chances are your earth- balled and burlapped everg'-eenj will have to suffer through th? excessive heat of your home for ■ week or ten days. If It survives this hurdle there is still the pi ob. lem of selecting a sunny, v.t11- drained site where it won’t drown before' spring. Poor planting sites plus midwinter planting are certain to cause I high mortality rate among these double-duty trees. Sandy or gravelly soil* drain naturally and pre.ipnt r.o spccial problem. Planting In hiivy cUr Is another mattsr r.ti'l n n j rctjuir* the InstaUatioD of dreina?! tilet. Don’t be alarmed If your living tree sheds some of tti oec-dles In doors. Go ahead and plapt !t any way, Ensconced on a s;;itab1« si^a. the evergreen probablj' wlU begin sporting new greenery neirt grow ing season. £ven it the tree looks a bit skeletonized In early rpring, have patience. Don’t remove Itl ^ Give It a chance to recuperatt from its Indoors ordeal a?d th* shock of transplanting. It will probably come through with the desired needles. One thing to remember: Such living trees as Norway spruce, Scotch pine and Douglas fir grow to proportions that make them un desirable as foundation plantings. After planting where the evergreen can achieve majestic maturity. mulch with peat moss, hay or straw to prevent root freeze. 15?■ e just wish you, simply and sincerely, the old, yet always new wish, with all our heart, a very CH RISM S PRINCESS THEATRE MOCKSVrLLE, N. C. Holiday Centerpieces Easy, Fun to Arrange A little bit of Imagination and work can transpose common articles into elaborate and effective holiday centerplcces. Try setting up a mound of stairs with while plastic foam blocks. Tlicn set taU red candles on each step ai;u Insert sprigs of holly or pine in the base for extra trimming.Desserts Can b» as decorative as your centerpiece. Make white snowball cakes with a small red candle set In each one. and place them on a holly tray. Individual place decorations are easy and fun to make. Cut out cardboard stars and glue a %-inch strip of cardboard around the star outline. Paint or cover them with toil. Set candle in the middle of each star and fill the rest with peppermint mints or tiny metallic balls or similar things. Chrlstklndii Visits Kids in Swltierland o In Switzerland, it is not Santa Claus, but Chrlstklndii, the Christ Child, who makes the rounds ol Swiss homes on Christmas Eve. The radiant angel Is said to come from the North, traveling on a fairy-like sleigh, pulled by reindeer much like our Santa. Christkindll brings good Swiss children a beau tiful tree, and many gifts. Like Santa, he insists that little children be good at all times, and he admonishes naughty youngsters. I May this Holy Season bring | \ you an abundance of happiness! I I P & G AUTO PARTS CO. I i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “! J Hi! Just to wish you the wonderful things that a veiy Merry Christmas will bring! jo y o u s H ouD f^y g r e c t in g s l O n L L E FLORIST. & GIFTS MocksviUe, N. C. SANTA CLAUS TOWN . . . Eanta Claus, Indiana, the town with a famous postmark, is al ways bustUne for months before Christmas rolls around. Santa can be found here, busy to hit workshop of playing host to thousands ot boys and girla from all over the country. Favorite Carols Came From Many Lands Three of our favorite carols were brougiit to us by early settlers from European lands. England contrlbutrd "God Rest You Merry Gentlemen." France gave us “Can- tique de Noel,’’ from Germany came "Away in a Manger.""Adesle Fidcles" belongs to no one couiilry, but has been trans lated into 119 difterent languages and diakcts.Tiirce Americans enriched our heritage of lovely carols. The ear liest cuntribution, "It Came Upon a MidiiiBlU Clear" was made by Kdinund H Sears in 1849; Dr Juiui Henry Hopkins, Jr.. in 1859 composed "We Tlnee Kings of Orient Are" and in 18C8 "O Little Town of Bciiilchem" was written by Phillip Brooks, -V \<p ‘ o t'- * '' * Mt)t KSVU.l.i:. 1'. PLACE MATS If you feel your Ciuistnias cards are loo pretty to throw away, mal(e them into i>lace mats. Caidbuaid sucli as a shirt pasltboaid inaki-s a good base for them. Paste the cards fo tlie cardboard witii siiel- lac. Then coat the sui facc with one or more coats of Ihinntd fiesh, wlute »iKll.;c. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 195S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD ■■■ i PAGE SEVEN* C a g e y ’s C h r i s t m a s B r e a k ^ 8Y 0 t AllXANDBH ' . COME LET US ADORE HIM THIS DAy REMEMBERING THE TRUE AND LASTING MEANING OF THIS HOLY CHRISTMAS SEASON. MAY YOU FIND THE BLESSINGS YOU SEEK! HAPPY HOLIDAY TO AIX E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE CO. Mpcksville, N. C. lovely is the day. There’s peace! And we pray it will always stay. The bells ring clear in the new crisp air, and with every true note falls a care. The day is Christmas and it's lovely. VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. Mofksville, N. C. He was known ss 81,653 by the prison oft\cials; but his (eltovv prisoners gave him the name of Cagey Wilson bccause of his con- contration on ail the angles 6t any problem or proposition that came up for consideration.Cagey was Itnown as a model piisoner. He hod only brolten the rules once, and with deliberation. He had heard others tall« of "Tlie Hole," until he was curious to see whnt it was like. He smoked while lying on his bunk, which was against the rules, but Instead of being sent to The Hole he only received a severe reprimand from the guard who caught him.The admonition to "keep your eyes and ears open and your mouth shut” won tlie respect of th« others and kept him out of trouble and he enjoyed the confidence they reposed In him.Where men have little but future deviltry to occupy tlielr minds every insigniRcnnt occurrence be comes momentous. Some of them caused Cagey much speculation; like the time the dormitory night guard had him stand before him for tile purpose of memorizing hit face and flgure, an unusual proceeding."You have your own time to serve, and no one else can servt it tor you,” he had also been told. It had strengthened his resolution to shorten that time if he possibly could. Instead of being sent to “the Role'* be only received » severe reprimand. Christmas was approaching, but It had little meaning for any ot tliem. They sneered at the proixk. ised turkey dirmer wltn an apple for dessert. It did not appeal to them when their thoughts and talk revolved about merrier Christmas’s they had enjoyed outside the walls. It filled them with restlessness and resentment. Cagey easily fell Into the prevail ing mood. He thought of the old folks and friends at home, and the cheer that the season brought with it. He found it hard to fight oft the fits of depression that came, and was In a receptive humor the day Big John Mallory slyly remarked there might be a break for freedom. And when Big John proposed later on that he join them ha agreed to give it careful considera- tioHi Great Temptation He pondered over Uie possibili ties. The temptation was great, but to find himself without shelter in winter, without food or a safe refuge was not attractive. He could not return home, for that would be the first place they would look for him. To go into hiding would necessitate his dependence on doubtful loyalty of friends. His pri.son uniform would betray him wherever he went. He reluctantly gave up all thought of leaving. The attempted break came the day before Christmas. The conspirators seemed to be favored with good luck. It was foggy, and their movements went undetected at first. They reached the roof of the prison and made their way to an outside corner, where they fas tened an improvised rope, A guard, coming on duty early, discovered the dangling rope. He called the guard on the roof by telephone and apprised him of the situation. When the would-be es capees returned to the roof they were fired upon by the guard and easily captured. Time for Gladnesi Cagey heard of the fiasco imme diately and was thankful he had been cagey about tiie affair. He was more thankful after dinner when a runner came to summon him to the warden's ofllce. "Cagey," the oincial began, "you have been a good prisoner, obeyed ttie rules and made it easier for those who have had to look after you and the others. You have been conscientious about your duties, and have a clean record.“The Governor asked me to make up a list of worthy men re cently, and 1 included your name. The runner will take you to the commissary where you will be fitted out with citizen’s clothes. You will then return here, and it will give nie great pleasure to hand yiiu a full and uncnnditlonal pardon, signed by the Governor.• The- Governor and I both wish you a happy future as well as • Merry Ciiristmas." Help Fight TB REMEMBSB WHEIT...SANTA'S ON HIS WAY! Bnrlc in iTir pond'did iliiy.s cf firo wnpons nnd fiidrliiirns il was llic cn.'^Ioni (n wisli cvcrynno you nicl n “Morry CIuMih.t?.’* Tlintil; Rood- ncss old riisioni Iinsri I rhnnfjcd, so wc'ro happy once more lo ?:\y : I PURE OIL COMPANY MOCKSVIM.!-. N. C. H a v e th e m e r r ie s t, m o s t w o n d e r f u l .C h r is tm a s e v e r ! I RINTZ 5c TO S5 STORE P IVrOCKSVILLK, N. C. “i? a tim e for co u n tn ts o u r blest£ims£?, for acfenotolelJging toitf) g ratitube tte lo p a ltv of our frtenli£(, anb fo r exprefifsiing A ppreciation anb goob U)i£^ije£( ti)at tije com ing JloU bap toill tie a bappp onel. S e a s o n ’s G r e e t in g s T o A l l DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, Inc. Moi'ksville, N. C. Buy ChrUtmas SeaU^ PAGE EIGHT J ^ A m m i l i m ENTERPJRISJE. Y U L E T ID E O n E f iT IN G S T O O U R F R IE N D S TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. SALISBURY, N. C. if O ld F a s h io n e dCHBISnUS a n d m a n y o f ^e m ! SMOOT & GARTNER GROCERY IvibbKSVILLE. N. C.ROUTE 1 miBE.saan | Bin-mssiom ■tT) ijr jjy A W X lhXI'!) W. T. SPENCER rULIMVOOD BIIYEB MOCKSVILI-E, N. C. iw<i»ei«<wwer^’e’< ii« x ‘«'ete’<'c^e'<i«-<x«'<-<-<ieiex'<'<'««•€ !<!<«< !<•<«'<< k FINS OLD SON! BEST WISHES F O R CHIISTMAS Small Towns | First to Light ^ Outdoor Trees It was I small town that first thuiight of lighting an outdoor com- muuily Chvlstmos lice. Four communities are believed to have thought of tlie idea about the same time—as early as 1913. Two of them, McDonald and Ger mantown, were in Pennsylvania. S'.vlem, Ore,, decorated a large Sitka " iiviuirfi. Riverside, Calif.; illuminated a lai'tc r*vvt;^,remi irn’ Arncuria.Tile first national Christmas tree was in 1824 and was sponsored by the American Forestry associa tion. The event is po>’ televised every year tor all parts of the country to see. The most spectacular outdoor displays in the United States are at the White House and Rockefeller Center in New York. The New York display is possibly tht most elaborate in the world. But It wai tha small towns that first thought of the idea. Today, nearly every community in the land has some kind of Christmas decorations. Many communities ' string colored lighti across the street and decorate light posts with evergreens. Many suspend bells and stars at street intersections and have dazzling community trees. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958 ClHRlSTMAS SPIRIT . , . Full •f Yule good fellowsbip, "Binrie” tries to arouse gome ditto in tlie .feline heart of "Ginger.” Ginger, "gjbpdwlll season or not, can't get /;oVer liier. distrust of dogs. Y u lis JS eal Id e a - W a s F ro m D e n m a r k This year millions of Amer icans have received a letter from their local chapter of the National Tuberculosis association, contain ing Christmas seals, the seasonal repiinder of the never-ending fight to stamp out the disease. * NO. 1 GRANDCHILDREN . . . Grandchildren of President Eisenhower get a look at Christmas dolls. They are (left to right) Susan, Barbara Anne, and Dwighi David. The children spent last Christmas with their grandparents at 60 Morningside Drive, New York. D r . C le m e n t M o o r e W a s A s h a m e d o f H is F am o u s P o e m Dr. Clement Clarke Moore was ashamed of his famous poem, "Night Before •^Christmas” and would not acknowledge that he wrote it for more than 20 year*. Today, the poem which begins— Tu’ts tht night br/ort Christmas, whtn «// tbrouth tht houstNet t cnaturt u<*s stirring, not tvtn a tuousti—is one of the most beloved of all Christmas writings.Or. Moore was an aloof profes sor of Greek and Oriental litera ture in the Episcopal Seminary in New York. He wrote the poem on Christmas Eve 1B22 and read it to his seven children.He had not planned for the poem to go further than his own family, but a relative wlio was visiting the Moores put a copy in her diary. The next year the relative's father sent it to a newspaper.Other newspapers printed the jingles and they quiikly became known all over the coiinlry The dignified Dr. Moore was embarrassed and considered it beneath a man of his scholastic standing to be the author of children's jingles.Twenty-two years later, how- tver, be Anally publicly admitted authorship of the jingles and if was published in book form undaf ki* name for the first tim«. G u a r d A g a in s t F ire T h is Y u le S e a s o n Guard against fire in your horn* this Yule season. The.average Christmas tree can go up in smoke in only a minute or so and that doesn't leave much lime to call for help. A live tree with roots packed In a bucket of earth is the safest. B« sure and keep the dirt moistened, A small tree is safer than a larg* on« and festive trimmings can make up what is lacking in size. Don't use lighted candles. (Thii may seem an unnecessary precaution in this day of electric lights, ". .hut. lighted candles contribute to tragic tires every year.) Check the wiring for the tree to see that if* not frayed and is in I perfect condition. The switch for turning off and on electric lights should ba at some distance from the tree. Don’t plug or unplug lights beneath the tree. Don’t leave tree lights on when it isn’t necessary and especially when the family is away from home. From time to time, check over the tree and see if needles near the lights are turning brown. If they have, move the lights. Watch the calendar. New Year’s is the day for the tree to go down. If you should extend the time, don't leave the lights on the tre* for more than a half hour at • A n A i fn a ( i f ff f if aA f A li t A AA A A A A A A A A A A A A M erry C hristm asi And,Thank You for Your „ If Patronage... MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C, To thank you as we’d like to Is for beyond our pov;ers For if we had no friends like YOU There’d be no firm like ours MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP JO COOLEY, Owner Lcssic York — .Icwcl Cooley — Aiiice Lou Smith Margaret Hendricks MOCKSVILLE, N, C. SHEFFIELD GROCERY sni i I lEi.i). .V. t . V i! ^ The nuiion’s sciciuilic appar' at us makers comprise a key de fense industry. However, llii'y also piociuce a wide range of tquipinent for a variety of rus- toinor.s. ranging from a Canadian nionastcr.v «ineiy to liigh sehool science laboratories. There has never been a year when these words: “MERRY CHRISTMAS” had more significance than they do now. Al though Santa is surprising two little early risers, even he must be aware that there aren’t many lands where this year there wi\\ be celebrated a truly “MERRY CHRISTMAS.” E yAmong the more tangible gifts he will be bringing down chimnevs, scattering at firesides, and hanging on Christmas W trees—there is that very tangible but prcfinus gift which ^ was long ago giver to American chilch’cn. Ifs the heritage of ^ democracy; the unfettered freedom of living in a land of loler- W ^ ance; the valuable privilege of living in one land which people ^ ^ of all lands are happiest to call their home. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. -SERVING OVER 7400 HOMES IN SIX COUNTIES- Muckiiville, North Carolina 11- I*A1.'8 TO A0VBBTI8B