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01-JanuaryDAVIB COUNTY JOIN THE 195!) MARCH OF DIMES Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.13 inchcs -------------•-------------- Volume LI J A ll The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1959 'All The County News For-Everybody’No. 42 Mrs. Ruth Besseiit Wins In Home Decoration (Contest Main was iilip wlnnri' of IOil' lioiiil- ciiri.slniaV deroiMtlng conlcsl spon.sni-cU by UiL' Msrksvillc Junior Cli.inibcr of Cr.iivmcvcc. The whinlntf liomo dccorntinn fra IIITd n Olii'Istmns spray of greenery Interspersed with red on the front door with the word "Noel" in green l?ttcrs. On cither side of the dnor were !wo tall, red candks lhat gave the appearance I ^ ^ f b?lng lit with the use of elec- ^ B i c bulbs. The entire doorway ^ ^ 'a s Illuminated by a &potllglit. Mrs. Bessent received a plaque and t'he ijicture of this home decoration was entered in the national General Electric Christ mas llg'htlng contest. First prize In tWs contest Is $5,000. Second prize in the contest went to t'he iliome of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter McClamrook on Avon Street. They received an electric Iron. ‘Honorable mention went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Young on Salisbui-y Sti’eet. Judges for the contest were Miss Nancy Suttle and Geoi-ge Ar nold, both of Winston-Salem. Jack Pennington w'as chairman of this contest conducted by t'he local Jaycee organization. Judging was based on artistic merit, origin- ■ allty, lighting techniques, and in genuity of display. Confused! It was a confusing case from the beginning. The prosecuting witness, Et’- ilt Juiian, told the court tiint wa,s at a scn’icc station at Greasy Corner minding his own business when the defenannt, S. R. Robl)ins. waii<cd uji and •siuggert him on the cheel<. Jul ian said tiiat lie was on good t- rms with Robbins and had no idea why the hoy hit iiim. Then Robbins tool< tlie stand and toid the court that Julian liad been pestering them all day . . . that he had gone nut of the way to avoid trouble ltu.t iliat Juiian "just iiept aslting for it." Robbin.s admitted hitting Jul ian. ' At tiie conclusion of testimony by Robbins, Judpe Grant fined Robbins $5 and cost. However, Julian took out his pockctbook and walked up to pay, while Robbins started out of the courtroom. The ofneiais, however, quickly reversed the situation. 0 Liccnse Plates I ii 'f ' iihi'cs for all t.vp's of motor vehicl(s nre niiW on Siile lit the aiilo liernsc hu- ! rcaii loont:’d at (he Irvin Ton- I tiae C'nmpiiny. I Sirs. James Nichols, in eiiarge of the loral license bunnu, an- ; nouneed (hat litiinse plates I would be sold from 9 to 1 da.'ly. The deadline for installing l!tr>0 plates is midnight, I'eb. l.'i. License plates for the Town of iMoeksvlIlc may also be purch^is- ed at thr license bureau. 6. [. Creason Of Cooleemee Shot To Death Clarence Lee Creason, .'56, of Cooleemee was f'iiot to death about 9:55 a.m., Sunday at his filling station In North Cooleemee. Dr. Ralph Gambrel, acting coroner, and Slieriff Ben Boyles ■said Mr. Creascn died of a self- inflicted .shotgun wound in the chest. They said it was a clear case of suicide. Mr. Creason had been in ill health for three years. He went into the Shell Service Siation, which he owned and op erated, while a group of friends were s'ated outside, the caroner ■said. He plaecd the muzzl" cf the gun against hi-' chest and fired- Mr. Creascn was born in Davie Counly March 29, 1902, son of Joseph and Ida Vickers Creason. He married MJss Katie L.^nler. Surviving are .the widow; one d.AUghiter, Mrs. Thomas Shores; two sen:?. Rebert Lee and Cl.iren?o Lee Creason. Jr.. all of C.iolee- mee; seven srnncichiidrcn: h?, ni::the;-. Mrs. Jeseph Creas:;n cf Coolrrmee; three brothers. Mar vin Creascn of the Navy at Nor folk. Va.. Wilburn of ?/rock.sville. Rt. 4, and Grimes Crenscn of Spot‘.w ood, V.a.: five sister--. Mrs. Tnm Alexander of Kann.ipnlis, Mrs. Sherman Gregory. Mrs. Ray mond House, Mrs. Clarence My- er.s and M'-s. James Lewis Pierce, nil of Cooleemee. ■Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at Cooleemee Prciby- terinn Ohure’.i by the Rev. James E. Bearss, the Rev. Joseph W. Creason and the Rev. Clyde Sett les. Nephews were pallbearers. Burial was in Pulton Methodist Chin’ch Cemetci-5’. WINNKR of the Home Christmas Decoration Contest was Mrs. Ruth Bessent of North Main Street. This di.^play is shown above. The contest was sponsored by the Mocksvilie Junior Chamber of t:ommerce. John R, Hauser Wins Scholarship Sister of Publisher Dies In Pennsylvania Mrs. Aimu'n B. Gitblc cf Her- i.';hcy. Middletown, Pa;, .siiler cf S. Bcivvniiin of Moc:<.iv;lle kli;:d Dje. 31 unexpectedly in the H.irri.>'i-,u;g hospital after a brief illness. She is survivc.'l by her hii.-'rjr.d. Professor A. B. Gibble of Middle- iti:wn Hi?h Echo?:: ohree dau'^h- ,ters. Louise nt 'Shippen9burg Coll- if-ije, and Nancy and Greta cf the h.:me. Three brctherg. Eu'^Ens S. (Bowman cf Mocksvilie: Clarence ij. Br-vman cf Philadelj:'-.:a: and H.nrold I. Bo'rman of Lebanon. Pa. I .Fu’i- r.'.l £e;'vices w.'re held at tho ! He:-hey Spring C;-ec!< Chu;-eh of i the B:-c hren caturday afternoon ;With the Rev. Clarence Miller ol- ificiating. Intei-mcnt was at the 'Miclw.->y Cemetery. j State Jaycec President iTo Speak At DSA Evenl Vance McGujjan Named To Head March of Dimes ; Vence M.Giigan has been ap pointed drl'.e c-hairm.in for t'lc : I'.;.":!) March of Dimr,":, ac.’ordin? ; to V.vnon DuU. Davi“ Ceunty Ciiairman. I i,:he ci.ive will bo held this ! month. i The polio figh.ing org.ini/jtion I is exp.ind ng in o a broad new jftu'ce that will tackle health pr-:b- l:m- on a wider fient and no I long.'-r will confine its acjivities to |a single di.sease. Inl.ial new goals ■ ineUuie ar hritis and biuh de- if:ets ic."-:! nltal malfonnationst. I "I am confident that Hi'' peo ple .if Davie Coun y. who helped m.ike pi'sble vlotoiT over pclio threu?h ih-ir cont;ibutions to the March of D m s over the past 20 y.?ar!' will give even greater .sup- por; to the National Foundation's expanded program in the future,” i.he drive chairman said. "We would like to make it clear, Es wc ta?gln preparations for Uie 1T59 March of Dme.s, that t.he Naiional Foundation will not aban don polio patients." Mr. McQugan declared. "We h,ive a moral obli gation to the paticntui of this county to continue to provide ! needed care and rehabilitation, j and we will fulfill this obligation.” i The ohalnnan stressed Uiat while solution of the problems of arthritis and bil'tJi d.'fccts are the nnmedlate now goals of the March of Dimes, the organl/uitlon also will follow leads as they develop ni the fieds of virus research and stitdics of t.lic central nen’ou;'- sy.'tem. Vlillis Scouting Trophy .Is Presented To Davie Davie County Shows Decrease in Business Firms During 1958 Statistics released today by J- J. ftex^ner. manager of the Wlnston- lem oflice of Dun & Bradstreet, ■Jnc„ reflect the growth of busi ness firms in Davie County dur ing the past year. Figures ob tained from a pliysical count of the Dun & Bradstreet Reference Book for Jan., 1959, totaled 212 manufacturers, wholesalers and re tailers in this area as compared to 218 in Jan., 1958—A decrease of 2.8 per cent for the period. The Roference Book, incident ally. lists only manufacturers, re tailers and w hoU'sah rs. n docs not include some of the .service and ljrofe.‘-.shnal busine-x.-.s sutili as beauty and barber i-iiop.s and stuck and real estate br;;krr.s. Thus, the figures for kusinesse.s in Davie County would actually be hiyiiei than the 212 qujted above. The Refirenee Bjok contains approximately threi' million bu.-ii- ress listings for over 50.000 com munities in t'lie United States. It j.s publi.-hed every 60 days to keep listings cu:'rei’.t. During llu- i)ast GO days, ne.irly 70,000 new names were added and nearly (i.3.0J0 names were removid. Credit rat ings were changed during this ))enod on mure than 110.000 busi- »:ts concerns. As on.‘ ph.ise in revi.>:ni-’ ciici:; valings and keepini; tlv in iip tn ri.ite. every year tlie credit iii)jit- ni'.; agency wi'ites la a!i bii.-.iu's.-c-.s V Ih) are li.--tiii in tiii- Hifcienet to reque-: th-.'ir bai.iner .“^lu’ets. Ci't r.ui ! iii.il tii:> lettir iiH'cdj ui> til.-A .iiid i iiig of some of the facts on which I credit ratings arcb a.sed- "More i than 95 per cent of all c.inuner- i clal transactions in iJie U. S. arc m ade on credit terms," he added. "The purpo.se of t'he Reference Book is to help businessmen in any part of the country make prompt and accurate decision,-? to .-^hii) er sell to businessmen in any , other p.irt of the country." The credi' rating is one of the key factors in aproving orders to liilJ (ir sell. The rating consists of t’Wo .symbols. The fir.^t. a letter of the alphabet, indicates financial .'tren!itii or tangible nrl worlli of lie busine.S'. The second symbol is a r,umber. It reflec s a ccmpes- ite aiipraif.il of t.he background. uiJeralions, financial .'-tability, and l)aym'. nt ricord. ^ K.ieli R,. !\’rfn e e B ook lis'irg . \'liieli ineludt ,he raiin g . is a coiidi n-ied 'iiniin iry of tl'.e ii'.f.ir- inalie.n eoni.iined in tile D u n I'i: Bi.id- ri'Ll crtdi; rtp o n . 'I i'.;- re- IJ.ii’t iiielir;!' s a h:s;ory cf ti'.e biisir.'owns i'., a n d hew '■■IV i; !'.a., bei'ii jin'ra; ;r.i; ■: a de- .-e: i:: :, v. , ; liii- bir iness doe- .in;i Ik '.v ;t doe.-; ii; a fin.ineial •■•leth ii wl;ich ii^'i.iliy ineU ides tln' '.lies: fiii.iiu'ial .^t.iieini nt: a n d a ;;e.-.,i ^:l luiw :li,. tvineiTii i>ay.> ijliis. \V1,;! • >!i,' I'Vi'dit r<i>.':t,s .ii'i' i'eiin . \i- ri bv busini SMiirr. wii > «aii: 1,1 I', .iluate tlie c:edil ii.-k bi or ,':'llir,g. ir.siii- .ii;et‘ ii!'.,ii I'.-, a!.-J ii-', eri riit ;,i vi'Miw i; ks. :ate.'. .ind e.\:.,i'j' !.'! aiiJ ollur tMi^s ■-1 Ji;.vj;„:;vV. ! JOHN R. HAUSER I John Reid Haus.r cf Advanee, : a .junior in elec.i ical eivgineering at N. C. Sl.ile College, is winner ; of a $5'J0 Burlin:Uon Induiti i.’s ! Foundation Scholarsliip for the current school year. I Awarded cm the ba.sis of top- ranking academic achievements. I the Burlington Industries- Schol- larshlp is renewable for the senior iycar on condition the receipient maintains his high scholastic rec- ; ord. ; Young Hauser has an oiitstand- ; ir.g academic record and ma.n- i tains 11 n average of ti.72 ciit of a ; po.ssible 4.00. He i.s a mtniber of 'the student cliaptcr of the .^mer- jican Iiistitutp of Eie-ctrical En;4i- j necrs; Eta Kappa Nu, clectrieal engineering iionur sociey: and Fiii iKta Sigma. f;-esliman schoias:ic I lionor society. The award winner is the son jf Mr. and Mrs. Beid R. Hauser of Advance. La,'t yiar's winner of the l-;ur- lington Industries Schoiarship. James Franklin Dost of B.’h'.iont. has juaintained a liigli academic reeoi'd and was awarded tlie seiiol- arsliii) for I'.is senior year. H,’ i.- also ma,iorin;.; in ulect.iieal engi- ni’i.rir.g. Kemps Appear On Television Show D r. a n d M rs. K. F. K einj) of M oek-e.Ile w i'rv b u w:iii;i.;s ;iu"- ing lii:' iiolid.iy- m ’iie n.«- t i, ■ : ; d "B :, r - O il" .'iii.n-. Dr. .mil M:--. K inii a;'])'.irid or. riic |)i' :r:iin tlie al':crn.M n of Di>e 2!t. T in s ><.»w U atiires Bet) P.i .!< I'M -:.:' of c .: ii e n e . s :ii::i I’..--- ,i 1:;. .n: .■ "Mt.-"< Anil'; :e.i " F jr a i J i i e . i 4 i>;i til.' the Keir.ps reei'iVid liie f.)ll>\M!;g: a ii.ir.dle'. .1. fi.ur .■iivl Siiorr bluie-.,-. t i n . r d:i tiiiM l>.i;r> , f gi'iv.-.s. 2 ii.ti-: u \ \ f . a;; 1111.tj:'i’,1.1. a i'. '■ •.rt-ire.i'. a v. r.i'.i, .-!:o.,- ;n‘: Iuir. • ,i:u! iu ! e ■ Th-.- .It 111- th.al M v K . w >i-. V iji .-r:i-. :;.. :ii s :ii '.::r.i- w ;■ h::i r:::.',: :U . .' ; iu i' .1 ‘'.iiii; . : i.: ^i;., . ;: w.i-< ii a: i.L u Rebels Lose Thriller To Children’s Home Joe Whitlock dribbkd down dhe court after stealing the ball from ‘ the opponents and dropped in v.hat was- thougli't to be the pos- 'sitle winning goal as only 45 sec- , onds remained, but a violation I called by one of the offlclating I team nullified the basket. ■ This was the action that took ■place in tiiie final minute of a :ba.sketball game t.lial saw the "Flailing Metliodist" of Children's Home score four points in the final '10 s-econds to defeat Davie 40-41. It was definitely tiie Rebels best .‘"iK-’.ving of tlie season as they wi re j.iiaying witli only one day of p)-aetice since the holidays. The Heme ,iuni|)ed into a C-0 lead, v.hich was their biggest lead of the night. The Rebels roared back to go ahead 14 to 12 at the end of the fir.«t period. Guard Joe Whitlock thrilled the erewd wi.h a tremendcu-' shot from brh.iiid t'he center line lhat pul Dave ahead 24-23 as the half- :iine iiorn seunded. It was tlv. n a sco-s:i\v alf:iir un- til,' final miimti cf iJlay. Tiie lead cliangfd hands on 15 dilfir- cnt oeeasions. Barry ScuUliern le d Davie's -e.iriim with 16 i):)ints. wltii .loi- Wiii.ioek addin.j 12. Tiiey v.-ie , di d by a fiiv rebr unding ,i b b'- C, r.tor r. -b Yo;k and Foi'A.ird • U Ml.- - IIll-lljO. Tile H tb l'i:r-- !■ II bcfoi'e i:ie la-M -s (jt Ciiiieiic r.'s )1 iiii;^ ,")!)-:i2, Al'"!' '.Iu- <J t..) !l a' iT.d of tin f;:>; pi rt;'d. the :.e'.’.' iuni;)i‘'l iiro a 15-12 li.id bill e .uidn t iioid it. Tlie Uaviv teanl^ remvn heme !:- th:' Meek.'V.iic gym i.i play 'Jc .Sa'e.-.vil’.r Ciri'\iicunris on Fli rt.iV r.i.elit, (i.iiiK- r.iiu- i^ 7 i),m. e");; TiK'. :l.iy nmht ti'cy i);.iv at .* lii'ho’-o MAR\™ KOONCE, JR, Marvin Kooncc, Jr , president of the No;t-h Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be the featured speaker Thursday night at the annual Distinguished Ser vice Aw^vd banquet. This ban- ;cm;t will be held at the Rotary j Hui at 7 i).m. i 'I'his banquet will feature the 'Presentation cf the DSA award I to some young man of the com- imunity between the ages of 21 and 35. This award is based on ! service rendered to this comjiiun- j ity in various capacities during I the past year. The decision is I made by a group of .judges on the I basis of neminations turned in to ; th.’m. L.i.'t yiar’s winner was Frank ;Ceruzr.i. administrator of t,he Da- '\ie County Ho.spital. ^ Mr. Koonce was selected as one of the ten outstanding Raleigh Jaycees in 1953. He served in ;j:-ac.ieally all the oHlces of the Raleigh Club including that of IJiesidtni. 1957-58. He was elect ed prisident of the North Carolina Ja.vcees last summer at the state convention. . -Mr. Koonce is seci-etary of t'he iC.irelina Storage and Distribut ing Company of Raleigh and is a inember of the beard of directors ; of t'he N. C. .Motor Carriers As- .-ociation. He is 30 years of age and is a ;-raduate of the- Univerrity of .N’. ;-t.h C.-rolina- William H. Patterson Ser^■in{^ In Germany .^:■^ly .“ jieeiali.-^t Fi\e William I'.,;t. 27. \viie.,e W ifr. Al ii:,!. lives on Ht. 1. Lewi.sville. re- eint'v p'l: :ici)i;iied ;n a field train- i .\ .e.s.- '.\'i:h tlie 72d Aitillery ;r. tii ’.ir.'i'.y, .SiKciaii.t Pat!ers,;n. a nicchan- :e i;: He.i :!riu:i; ters .".nd Service liattei'v of ’ he 82nd. entered the .»iiny in 1952 and has been in Ku ept- .'inee last January. He IS a 1949 graduate of the M.elts :ile H gii Seiiool. His mo- lie-:-. ^'!^s. Ti;"lnia Cam. lives on n v.-e- Moek-.vil (i\iv (iu o v i: » >;( .'« ro .mi i t > ■'' >ii i T ivt; T h e W ma!i'.- S..;-;. ly of C h rt'- 'I'ii • P T A •! til'- M le-k^ville t. •!: .< ,r-:c- of 0 ..k O r..ve M i'h o - 1.''> 1 " t" m eet M. n d ay night, ri:-’. C '.’ireii \\;!I ni'.e't S.itui'day at .n tile- .-eiU'ol au- 7 ij ;n. tjn.- eiiei;e.-li ba^eniei.t. e.-t-.. .;n. Davie Court 15ie regular .srs.slon of Davlc Ccuniy Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant pre sided. Atty. George ^f^rt:n pros ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were a.s follow.^:; Carl C:;oi)or Rcevc.s, operating car intoxicated, $200 and co,st. Carl Eiigrnc Blackwood, im- prcpcr exhaust, continued. S. R. Robbins, assault, .$5 and cost. Frtd Peacock, public drunken ness. $25 including cost. Lawrence Paul Dull, abandon ment and non-support, continued. Thomas R. Waller, driving too slow, $25 Including cof!t. Nels.->n MoMahan, speeding, $10 and co.st. Billy Joe Potts, driving on wrong ■side of highway, $25 including cost. Louie Frost, Invalid operator's license, $5 and cost. Louie Fro.st, no turn signals and no stop light, $25 and cost. I Harvey Columbus Hud.sijeth, j driving on wrong side of highway, |S25 including cost. I Dan Pre.snell. driving t^io fast J for existing conditions, $10 and ■ cost. Thuvinan T u c k e r , improper ieciuipment, $10 and cost. I James Ralp'h Potts, improper ; equipment, $5 and cost. ! Don Walser Brook.s, improper I exhaust, $10 and cost. I Albert Dale Pugh, .speeding, $35 i including cost. I Albert Raieford Seamon, aid ing and abetting in no operator's license, pay cost. Albert Raeford Seamon. aiding and abetting in speeding, pay cost. Roger Watson Seamon, speed ing, $10 and cost, Roger Watson Seamon. no oper- ator'.s- license, $10 and cost. Alvin Gene Foster, reckless driving. $50 including cost. Robert M. Faw, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Robert M. Fa'w. no opcralDr's license, called and failed, Troy Hudson, public dtunken- ness, $10 and cost. Cooleemee Youth At Pi Omega Pi Convention Beb Eiwards of Cooleemee i.s in Chicago attending the nation al eanve’ntion of Pi Omega Pi. a r.itional hcnora:'y busine.^s educa tion fraternity for those .students wiio are outstanding in soholar-' ^hil) and leader.-hlp. Bob who is jjresidf nt of the Gamma Psi Chap ter at .^STS. was chosen to rep- :esent his chapter at the con- vi-ivion. While in Chicago he- will also iitteftd the Nati.-mal Bus- iness Teachers Convention, where he will have an e;i>pcjrtunity to talk ur.h leading educators and au- •hoi's in the field of bu-in^ss ed ucation- E. C. MORRIS Morris Named Rotary Prexy E. C. Morris was elected presi dent of the M'ocksvillc Rotary Club at the regoilar meeting held Tuesday. Mr. Morris, who is currently SPi-nng as First Vice-President, will as.wme the duties of prcsi- drnt in June of this year, succeed ing Grady Ward. O'hrr oflioers elected Tuesday were as follows: Ctcorga Rowland, First Vice- President; Gordon Tomlinson. Second Vicc - President; Lester P. Martin, Jr., Secretary and Treas urer. Peter W. Hairston and T. L. Junker were named to the board of directors. All of these oUlccrs will take over their dut ies in June. Grady N, Ward presided over the meeting held Ttie.sday. Dr. Fr.Hncls Slate wa.v indue ed as a now mtinbcrs by Dr. L. P. Martin. Special gn“s‘,s included JcV'ii Jehnst.one of Mock.sville; Bill Ro.ss and Bot) Smoot of Sali,>^bury; Johnny Ward, .student guest; Miss Diane Smith, pianist; and W. T. Bird. Davie Ctninty Supt. of Schools. Davie Rescue Is Seel(ing New Members T h e Da\ie County Rescue Squadron l.f now receiving appli cations for 25 ncw' members. The applicants must he at least 25 years of age and interestetl in the type of work done by the Rescue Squadron. ■Anyone intere.sted in applying is requested to secure an applica tion blank from Rus-sell Menscer or to write to him, glvhig the fol lowing information: Name and address, age, height, weight, occupation, shift or work ing hours, have you had first aid course and wliere, give two busi ness references. Give two char acter references, give reason why you wish to become a mejnber of the rcscue .squad. Mr- Menscer announced Uiat the squad -would meet on Jan, 13 at 7 p,m. at the courthou.^e to con sider applications received prior to that time. IT VAVS TO ADVERTISE Fifty From Davie Attend Banquet In High I’oint ■iii.’ Mlllis Ti'fii ''y, coveted sec'Ui.'ng mward, was presee.ted to C. D. Jamcrson cf Cooircmce, .'hri'nrin of the D.ivie Di'trlot, Uwl-avrle Cruncll. B.iy Sc-ilt.s ot America, a I t.he .^6l h annual meet ing hi'ld In High Point Tuesday night. Dec. 30, Dsvlp won t,he award for lihe third consecutive year for .t:he most, outstandina progress Iti .^'ou.ing in the Council. This is the first tiimc in the history of the Cntt'icil that this trophy ha.s been v.'.in for three consecutive yea'f.s by tihe saimo dl.'trlct- This feat enables D.avie to retire the tro- )ihy and retain it pennaiiently. D:riic CDuny Is reported to have won t.he Mlllis Trophy' this year with a 300 point lead over 5'cnnd place Thomas\ille. Ed Short was chairman of the Dl.s- r.'ict for tihc first two years that the t.rophy was won. The award was cstabli.'.hsd In 1!)53 by Jimmy MIlIls of High Point and is prcscn.tel annually to one o( 11)2 dlstrlot chairmen of the Council. It was established for the pui’po.s'e of giving recog nition to a dlfitrlct chairman 'niho achieved the best results In hJs district during the year in all arnuiid g.o\vth and actlvillcs. .'\PiJroxlma.tcly 50 people frcin 'he Ceunty attended t'he dinner meeting held in the cafctttria ol the Hlg'h Point High fifhool. Ed Short, chairman of the Leadership Training Conuniitce of I the Council, presented Scouiimas- i ter Keys and Scoutcr awards to the following: WUllwm Smith, His'U Point: Richard Clapp, High Point; C. F. Boger, Cooleemee: Aaron Carter, Mock.wllls; and Prank Rob.-,-:s. H’^li Print. Pian.v wore s’iven by the fln;_ artre c.omimittee for a $^0.<i00 campaign for Improvmeivts t o Camp UwhBi.-rle. The ntjney Is need'd to replace the c.Tnip dlnie j hall whleh burned lart July. C ' ler Improvements insludcd In the sum to be raised wooid be water facil ities and road'ways througii the camp. Three Silver Beaver awards wore made at the meeting. They '.vent to R. Earl Wagoner, Sr., of China Grove, tlie Rev. Claude V- Deal of Landis, and iwsthmnously to Joe B. Johnson of ThcTnasvlllo, who died las't May. Other business Included the election of offlcci-s for the ncw year- Theij- wsire Harrlss Coving ton of High Point, president; J. Alvin Philqjott of Lexington and Edward L. Short of Mocksvilie, vice presidents; H, R. Wlllbinson of Higdi Point, treasurer; James Mattocks of High Point, as,lstant tresisurer: and James H. Mlllis of High Point, council commissioner. Leon Carter Enlists In Navy James Leon Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter of Rt. 2, Advance, has erillsted In the U. S. Navy, according to the local Navy Recruiter. A graduate of Davie County HiiTh Scht>ol. Seaman Recruit Carter qualified for en’.lsiment under the Na\'y's High Sciliool Graduate Training Program. He will be assigned to a school in t'he General Service Field on complet ion of basic training at the Naval Training Ccnt'.’r, Great Lakes, HI, William T. Bu’d Assumes Duties As Supermtendenl William T. Biid assumed duties v.lle. Ttnn., and ha.s ceimpleted as ^''jperintendcnt of Davie Ct)un- most of the work jucc.'=s.nry for a ty Schools on Jan. 2. Ph.D. degree at the Uiiiverstty of At t'he present time Mr. Bird North Carolina, is residing at the Ark Mjtel. but He was a principal in Haywood plans to move his family l.ere County, city .supcrintrndcnt of just as .«oon as suitable hou.sing Morven Schools, in Anson County, can be found. Mr. Biid comes to Davie Coun ty f'.'om Tryon. where he was supej'intendent of .schools and principal of the Tiyon High St'hool. He ;s a nat.ve of Cullowiiee and leeeivtd a B S. degree at Western Carolina Teacher's College there. He reeiivfd his master's decree at Gtoise Peabody Cjlle^c of Nasi'.- and has been at Ti’yon for t!ic pa.st three years. He Is a Methodist and a Rjtar- ian. Tlu' Bird.-> have three children, a six month oltl daughter, and two .'^ns. ages 6 and 8. Advrrtiii<’mflU hl.\ DI.tMO.Mt SKT. I87.SO . . I OKTER !) W \ T C U SllO’tMuUKviUe, N, g, PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, IDJ Hospital News Rock Springs Patients ndiiii;u.1 nl D a v ie County Hospital durlnK Wk' period Dec. 30 tn J.in. G Ineluded: Tcibe Hellnid, Rt. 1 Jimmy Lcokablll Maiy Etta Beck, Rente 5 James Lester Hsnton, Route 2 KennetOi P. Hcots. Adv.,nce, Rt. 1 Glenn Ijamcs, Coolsrincc Cody Parker. Coolicmce VVllUa.m O. Rcbei ts. Rnule 3 Karen Denise Dunn, Route 1, Advance Lee R. William?, Rt. 1. Advance Louise Alkn, Route 3 Jfssle Rose HUiChens. Rt. 1 Clarence L e e Cr,ascn. Jr., Cooleemee Jennie Andersen. R:u e 1 El'izsibeth Hendrix, Advance, Raute 2 Prances Phillips Pauline D. Prim, Coolocmee Mary Essie, Rente 5 Lynn Orrell, Rt. 1. Advance Lucille King, Rt. 1, Advance James Whitley, Cooleemee Hiram B. Cornalzsr, Advance Vetra Brown, Route 4 Carrol Steele, Cooleemee Peggy Mae Wallace Margaret Wright, Rt. 1, Advance Roba Mae Baity, Rente 2, Har mony. Edna Smifh Mrs. Nannie Hayes. Route 2 Joan Howard, Rt. 1. Advance William Warren Williams Helen Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Betty Leu Steelman, Yadkin- vllle. Route 3. Emima Sue Allen, Route 2 Er.nest H. Clontz Elmer Rad Melton. Rt. 5 Ruby Nell Wood, Route 2 Ru'h Elizabeth Pleic3, Coolee- niee. Patients discharged during the same period Included; Thomas L. Rldenhour, Quen.lna Steele, Stev en Peacock, Clnrencs L. CreasMi, Jr., Barbara L^e Sheek, Caral Jean Dysen, Willie B;cwn, MadKe Cornatzer, June O.^borne, Julia Mae Arnold, Charles B. BuUer, Hubert Poster, J.nnle Anderson. Ruby R. Whitaker, Klaihy Cozart, Buster Dui'haim, Flora Edwards, Thomascne Turner, Margaret toijeycutt, Cody Parker, Irvin M. Alien, and Ethel McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. .laimes Hinkle were hosts at a family dinner Christ mas Day at their home on Maple Ave. iCoveis were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr a.-;d M,;s. C. P. Strcud. Miss Lcuise Streud, and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Strcud, Jr. Miss Mat tie iStroud of S.ates\'ille was their guest on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Joyner and family from Friendship, Mr,, .spent the Chr.stunas holidays wltli rtlalivcs and friends In this coni- nuu'.lty. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith and Mrs. Inez Renegar and children a. tended the wedding of Ml.^s Ciirol.vn Scarlette and Lester Hockaday in Hickory recently, Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Sharp and children from Olin visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reavis and family from Yadkinville, Rev, and Mrs. Clinton Smitih and famii.t visited Mrs. Mat.le Joyner Christ mas Day. Rev. and Mrs. Graham Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and children were Saturday sup per gue. Is of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster. Miss Beverly Galbher from Statesville visited her mother, Mrs. Pink Gaither, over the week end. Mrs. Nan MoBrlde and Charlie Riddle from Farmington vl.sltfd Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Smith Sun day. Ml'S. Ray Culler visited Mr.s. Mattie Joyner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smi.h and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Hus'h Brook and family at Farm ington Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud vis- ;ted Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Foster and children Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell, Miss Phyllis Powell and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner attended the funeral of Mrs. Bu'hgarner’s brother, Le roy Sweet, at Taylorsville recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Goodwin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gced'wln las; Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell end Hillary visited Mrs. J. O. Eumcarner Saturday night. Birthday Dinner Rev. and ATrs. R. H. Weaver entertained 'Saturday eveninn!, Jan. 3, wltih a Birthday dinner honoring Mrs, Vehna Bowles. The honoree's place was marked with gifts. Cavers were laid f o r Mrs. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc Daniel and daua'h'.er, Velma: Jo Ann Bowles, Bflv.-i E.ilon, and the host and hostess, .Henry West Has Birthday Mr. Dnd Mrs. Roland West hon ored their son, Henry Roland, at a dinner on Dec. 27, celebrating his first bir.ihday anniversary. Gups's included: Frances West, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison and Johnny and Mariy Etchison. I Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hellard, Cooleemee, Dec, 16, a daus'hter. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mtnphy. Rt. 5. Dec. 17. a sen. Mr. and M;-s. George Marlin. Dcc. 17. a dai'ghter. Mr. and Mrs. William Roger Hutchins'. Rt. 3. Dec. 21, a daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson, Rt. 4, Dcc. 23, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis Dy son, Sumter, S. C„ Deo. 23. a son. Mr. and Mrs. George Alton Car ter. Sal.sibury 'St.. Dec. 23. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitaker. Rt. 3. Y.-idkhnille. Dec. 27. a draiRihter. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Honcycutt. Rt. ,5, Dec. 28, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. McCrary. Rt. 4. Dec. 29. a .von. Mr. and Mrs. William Issac Hut chins, Rt. 1, Dec. 31. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd All:n. Rt. 3. Jan. 1. a sen. Mr .and Mrs, Robert L, HendrlN. Rcu;e 2. Advance. Jan. 1. a ,‘:on. Mr. and M:'S. James Philips. Soutli M.iiu St.. Jan. 1. a daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Steelman. Rt. 3, Yadkinville, Jan. 5. a daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Alim. Rt. 2 Jan. 4. a .«'en. B.-irn at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital. Yadkinville. to: Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Prim, Rt. 5, Jan. 2. a son. Michael Wayne. AIJV.ANCE vro TO MEET The annu.nl meeting cf tjhe Ad vance Fire Department will be held at the Fire station on Monday n ght, Jan. 12. The purpose of .he meeting is to elect officers for 1S159. All persons in Advance Dis trict are asked to attend this meet ing. Miss Millicent Parsons Given Whirl Of Parties Miss Millici.'nt Parsons and licr fiance. Carl W. Sofley, were hon ored on Dsc. 13 at a bridal party In Kings Mountain. Ho.vis were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young at their home. On Dec. 15. a .shower was given Miss Parsons by Mrs. Paul Reich- le, Mrs. Bill Price and Mi-s Shir ley Sheffield. Dec. 13 the FHA Club of Davie High School honored the biide- elect at a tea. Mem'bers cf the school faculty were Invited. On Dec. 20. a luncheon and .-hov.-er was given in Charleston, S. C., by Mrs. Charles H. St.-vons at her h.^me. As;;;s.ir5 in enter- tainirg and serving were: Mrs. V/. Dev.’ey Wilkes, and M i':£s Fay- uette and Gerry Gersiy. The evening cf Dec. 22, a drop- in party was given the mueh feted bride-elect in Charleston. Hostess es were: Mrs. Fred Mount. Mrs. C. C. Boomer, Mrs, Clyde Leitch and Miss Droyt Birtciel. The par ty was given in the M-un; heme. Fifty guests called frcm 7:30 un til 9:30. Assisting in receiving and serving were: Mi.-.s Kay Boem- er. Miss Joann Leitch. Mrs. Will iam D. Terry. Mrs. X. O. Bun:h, and Mrs. Charles Veile. CLASSIFIEDS LOST: A Black pig. If found, please notify Shoi-ty Harris on Avon St. Tel. ME 4-2434. 1 8 Up MIS3 NAN-Y MADGE KELLY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kelly of Wlnston-Sal:m announce the enga'gt'ment of t'heir daughter. Nancy Madge, to Joe Ervin Murphy, son of 'Mr. and Mjr.s. Eiiiest E. Miurphy of Route 5- Miss Kelly and Mr. Murphy are making plans to be maa'ricd on Ap:il 4, in St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem, She was gradu.ated from Reynolds High School and Sullins College at Brls'.ol, Va„ where she was senior editor of the college yeanbook and a member cf Beta Sigima Phi. Miss Kelly is a secretary for Western Electric Company. Mr. Murphy was graduated from Mocksville High School and North Carolina 'State College at Raleigh. A technical as- sstant at Western Electric Co.. re is on a nxilitary leave of absence serving with the U. S. Army at Fort Gordon. Ga. He will recclve his di.‘'Oharge in MaToh. ScheduJe Given For H. D. Club Meetings Kappa Club will meet with Mes- dames Bessie and Faye Dwiggins on Tivursday. Jan. 8. at 2 p.m. 'Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. Will Bcck on Friday. Jan. 9. at 7:30 p.m. Pork Club will meet with Mis. Tom Rice, Jr., cn Monday. Jan. 12. a't 7:30 p.m. £inl;h Grove Club will meet with Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer on Tuofc'.iy. Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Baileys Chapel Ci'ub will meet with Mr.“. Will Myers on Wednes day. Jan. 14. at 2:30 p.m. Cana Club will meet in th e, community building in Thursday, i Jan. 15, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: i Mesdamcs E. F. Etehiscn and J. B. Cain. Ceneoid Club will meet with Mis. Junior Sechrcst on Friday, Jan. 16. at 1:30 p.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Married in style to the Thundcrbird. Beoutiful wedding of sl/le ond luxury I The new 4.pos$enger Thundcrbird, left, and the new 6>passenger Galaxie Club Victorio, right. J CONCRATULATIONS TO R. L. ^KfTAKER OF MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 2 mmm of sassbran PRIOE ES RIGHT SONTEST li) im i © W. J. B. SELL, owner of Davie Furniture Co., presents R. L. Whita ker with the many prizes he won in the Sandran Price Is Right Con- | test conducted prior to the Christmas holidays. Contestants were asked to guess the price on the following; 12 pc. Buckeye heavy aluint^, num kitchenware le t * I W cstinghouie portable m ix e r' 24 piece Stainless Steel F la t-. wure set 5 pc. Cannon towel set 1 Proctor ironing board 34 pc. Sobin China set 1 c ic c tric tw o -w a y clo c k by Westclox The actual value of this window was $179.28. Mr. Whitaker’s guess was $179.10. ^ © Mr. Whitaker received all of these items pictured as the Grand prize, I YOUR BEST BUY fS ~ SANDRAN. Acclaimed by the World of Style Acclaimed by the World of Fashion 'I'lniiiili iliiiil I li!4,iiin' 1 hi’ii sir]> iliis Wiiy to llic most sophisli- (iih il iri \> l oril <'M T . . . ilic l)riili;mi iiiw (iaiaxie. Here ih tlie niini pe ril 11 iij.iuli Mi 1)1 liu' I iiiiiuU'iliiiil » !iilliiiiiciic! 1 liii ullogi'ilior-iirw iiiji' i>l 'i'.) Iiiiil.. iillds \oii .III I'Miiiii;’ iliiiiiu ol «ix iikhIcU, iiuliHliiiK Iwo .mil fi>iM (luor st'il.iiis, twii- jiiii l()iir.<l(Hir hdrdlopt, » tlctk coil- M iiiliic. jikI ilii iii(iiiii|>.iialilc lijiiliii|i (uuvcriiblc. I heK- six );liiui»rou« H (..ll.l^:l ^ hiiili like till’ i luiiiilciliiiil ■ ■ ■ no like ihc I'tMiiiilerliird . . . u>f like llie 1 hiimliiliiid in c»t'i\lliiii^ i'xic|)l prut. N«wc«t M (bt WorW*i Mott PropertioMti 3) D D i)1 D ONLY BANORAH comes sparkling bright wiili a swibli of a ipiJDBo mop. It never need* scrubbing!, O N L V S A N D R A N loii't sjlot, can't stain... dt-'fies diit, bloacli. grease, even acids! O N L V S A N D R A N Hears so wc'll...ofTi.<rs you an exi'Iusive iicaiity-Wear Uuarantee I O N I.V S A N D R A N lias new Gold Muialiics...new l4oii(eous Vinylwoods.. .over lf)0 dctoralor colurft and putu-rns! S I .S 9 Sq. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY rilON'K .MK 4-250?UCCN'Sii: NO. 38ii2 MOCKSVII.LE. N. C. W N A f9 fo to KUS t1 0.000 CASH AND A CIOS ous"houvW 66p vacation F-Ot HIE fN I H fAMliy PICTURE YOURSEIF IN A 59 FORD-AND WIN A TRIPLE GRAND PRIZS Hundrods of other fabu/ouf prifOf in the Sylvania Photoflafh Contest M f fm /woM urioM OM eairr W w i * im rtv4 Dealest« Uw Oct IttihkAt•« hU- Cwtwi aidoiato, Moick li. IVM Davie Furniture Co. ON THE SQUARE i®( MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 19J Hospital Hews Rock Springs . PatlDiUs admitted at D a v ie CMnty Hospital during Wie period ficm DSC. 30 to Jan. 8 Included: Tabe Hellai-d, Rt. 1 Jimmy LookatolU Mary Etta Beck, Route 5 James Lester Hsaton, Route 2 Kennetih P. Hoots, Ady.'.nce, Rt.1 Glenn IJamES, CooleemEe Cody Parker, Coolecinee William O. Roberts, Route 3 Karen Denise Dunn, Route 1, Advance Lee R. Wllllamf, Rt. 1, Advance Louise Allen, Route 3 Jessie Rose Huichens. Rt. 1 Clarence L e e Crjascn, Jr.. Cooleemee Jennie Anderson, Rcuie 1 EUzaibelh Hsndrlx, Advance, Raute 2 Prances BhlHips Pa'Ullne D. Prim, Cooleemee Mary Essie, Rcute 5 Lynn Orrell, Rt. 1, Advance Lucille King, Rt. 1, Advance James Whitley, Cooleemee Hiram B. Cornatzer, Advance Vetra Brown, Route 4 Carrol Steele, Cooleemee Peg'gy Mae Wallace Margaret Wright, Rt. 1, Advance R 0ba Mae Baity, Rcute 2, Har mony. Edna Smith . Mrs. Nannie Hayes, Route 2 Joan Howard, Rt. 1, Advance WllUam Warren WiUiams Helen Miller, Rt, 1, Advance Betty Lou Steelman, Yadkin- vllle. Route 1 Bmima Sue Allen, Route 2 Ernest H. Clontz Elmer Rad Melton, Rt. 5 Ritby Nell Wood, Route 2 RiUth Elizabeth Plei'ca, Coolee mee. Patients discharged during the same period Included: Tho^mas L. Ridenho'ur, Quenlina Steele, Stev en Peacock, Clarenos L. Creasoai, Jr„ Barbara Lse Sheek, Carol Jean Dyson, Willie Br^^vn, Madge Cbrnatzer, June Osiborne, Jylla. Mae, Ai-nold, .Charles B. ButleiV Hubert Poster, J.ainie Anderson, Ruby R. Whitaker, Matihy Cozart, Buster Dunhaim, Flora Ediwards, ^^Thomasene Turner, Mangaret ’^HUneycutt, Cody Parker, Irvin M. Alien, and Ethel McDaniel. Mr; and Mrs, Hinkle Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Hinkle were hosts at a family dinner Chrisft- mas Day at their home on Maple Ave. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mi- aind Mrs. C. P. Straud, Miss Louise Stroud, and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stroud, Jr. MUs Ma't- tle etroud of Statesville was their guest on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Graham Joyner jaiid family from Friendship, Mr., spent the Christunas holidays wlUi relatives and friends In this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith and Mrs. In°z Renegar and children a,tended the wedding of Miss Carolyn Scarlette and Lester Hockaday In Hickory recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Sharp and children from Olin visited Mr, and Mrs. John R. Smith and children Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Reavis and family from YatiklnviUe, Rev, and Mrs. Clinton Smlbh and familj visited Mrs. Mattie Joyner Christ mas Day. Rev. and Mrs, Graham Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poster and childi-en were Saturday sup per guei'ts of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster. Miss Beverly Oalbher from Statesville visited her mother, Mrs. Pink Gaither, over the week end. Mrs. Nan McBride and Charlie Riddle from Parmlngtcn visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith Sun day. Mrs, Ray Culler visited Mrs. Mattie Joyner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sml.h and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Hug'h Brook and family at Farm ington Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud vis ited Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Poster and children Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell, Miss Phyllis Powell and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner attended the funeral of Mrs. Bii'bgnrner's brother, Le roy Sweet, at Taylorsville recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Goodwin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodwin lasl Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and Hillary visited Mrs. J. O. Bumcarnsr Saturday night. Birthday Dinner Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver entertained Saturday evening, Jan. 3, wltih a Birthday dinner honorin'g Mrs. Velma Bowles. The honoree's place was marked with gifts. Covers were laid f o r Mrs. Bo'.vlss, Ml', and Mrs. Bruce Mc Daniel and daughter, Velma: Jo Ann Bowles, Belva Eaton, and the hos(.and hostess. Henry We,st Has Birthday Mr. end Mrs. Roland West hon ored their son, Henry Roland, at a dinner on Dec. 27, celebrating ■his first .blr.ihday anniversary. Guests included: Prances West, Mr, and Mrs. Everette Etchison and Johnny a.nd Marty Etchison. ADVANCE VFD TO MEET The annual meeting of the Ad vance Fire Departmsmt will be held at the Fire sta'tion on, Monday n'ight, Jan. 12. The purpose of .he meeting is to elect ofllcers for 1059. All persons in Advance Dis trict are asked to attend this meet ing. Born a-t Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs, Fredrick Hellard, Cooleemee, Dec, 16,.a daug'hter. Ml', aaid Mrs. L. G. MUrphy, Rt, 6, Dee, 17, a son, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Dec. 17, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs, William Roger Hutchins, Rt. 3, Dec. 21, a daugih- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Roibert Benson, Rt. 4, Dec, 23, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis Dy son, Sumter, S. C., Deo. 23, a son. Mr. and Mrs. George Alton Car ter, Salsibury St., Dec. 23, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitaker, Rt. 3, Yndklnville, Dec. 27, a daugilUer. Mr. and .Mrs. Jimmy Honcycutt. Rt. 6, Dec. 28, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. McCrary, Rt. 4, Dec. 29, a son. Mr. and Mrs. William Issac Hut chins, Rt. 1, Dec. 31, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alien, Rt. 3, Jan. 1, a son. Mr .and Mrs. Robert L. Hendrix, Route 2, Advance, Jan. 1, a son. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, South Main St., Jan. 1, a daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Steelman, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, Jan. 5, a daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allen, Rt. 2 Jan. 4, a ten. Born at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital, yadkinville, to; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Prim, Rt. 5, Jan. 2, a son, Michael Wayne. Miss Millicent Parsons Given Whirl Of Parties Miss Millic&nt Parsons and her fiance, Carl W. Sofley, were hon ored on Dec. 13 at a bridal party in Kings Mountain. Hoi'ts were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young at their home. On Dec. 15, a shower was given Miss Parsons by Mrs. Paul Reich, le, Mrs. Bill Price and Miss Shir ley Sheffield. D 3C. 18 Uie PHiA Club of Davie Higih Sohool honored the bride- elect at a tea. Memibers of the school faculty were Invited. On Dec. 20, a luncheon and shov/er was given In Charleston, S. C„ by Mrs. Charles H. Stcvons at her home. AssisMng in enter taining and servli-.ig were; Mrs, W. Dewey Wilkes, and Misses Fay- uette and Gerry Geraty. The evening of Dec. 22, a drop- hi party was given the much feted bride-elect in Charleston. Hostess es Avere: Mrs. Fred Mount, Mrs. C. C. Boomer, Mrs, Clyde Leitch and Miss Droyt Blrtciel, The par ty was given in the Mrunt h:me. Fifty guests called from 7:30 un til 9:30. Assisting in receivins and serving were: Mi-'s Kay Boom er, Miss Joann Leitch, Mrs. Will iam D. Terry, Mrs. X. O. Buno'.i, and Mrs. Charles Veile. CLASSIFIEDS LOST: A Black pig. If found, please notify Shoi-ty Harris on Avon St. Tel. ME 4-2434. 1 8 Up R. L WHiTAKER OF MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 2 WINNER OF OUR SANDRAN PRICE IS RIGHT CONTEST MIS3 NANCY MADGE KELLY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kelly of Winston-Salem announce the enga'geiment of t'helr daughter, Nancy Madge, :to Joe Ervin Murphy, son of Mr. and M|rs. Ernest E. Mlurphy of Route 5. •Miss Kelly and Mr. Murphy are 'mateing plans to be mairrled on April 4, in St. Timothy’s Bpiscopal Churcth in Winston-Salem. She was graduaited from Reynolds High School and SuUins College at Brls.ol, Va„ where she was senior editor of tJie college yeailbook and a memiber of Beta Sigma Phi. Miss Kelly is a secretary for Western Electj-lc Company. Mr. Murphy was gmduated from MocksvUle High School and Nortih Carolina 'State College at Raleigh. A technical as- sstant at Western Electric Co., re is on a injlltary leave of absence serving wltll t.hc U. S. Ai-my at Port Gordon, Ga. He will receive ihis discharge in Maa'oh. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Kappa Club will meet with Mas- daanes Bessie and Faye Dwiggins on Thursday, Jan. 8, at 2 p.m. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. Will Beck on Friday, Jan. 9; at 7:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr., on Monday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Smith Grove Cluib will meet with Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer on Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Baileys Chapel CJub will meet with Mrs. Will Myers on Wednes day, Jan. 14, at 2:30 p.m. Cana Club will meet in tihe community building in Thursday, Jan. 15, at 2 p.m. Hostesses; Mesdames E. F. Etahiscn and J. B. Cain. Concord Cluib will meet with Mrs. Junior Sechrest on Friday, Jan. 16, at 1:30 p.m. IT PAY.S TO ADVERTISE ■go«doirt liave to git up and ieif for it , - IP .you ugft tne k W jO J T A D S / Married in style to the Thunderbird, . . Beautiful wedding of style ond luxury! The new 4<passenQer Thunderbird, left, and the new 6'passenger Galaxie Club Victoria, right. Beautifully proportioned new Gatoiie Club VIctorio . . . one of fix ledon, hardtop and convertible Goloxie models. Acclaimed by the World of Style Acclaimed by the World of Fashion Thiiiuli rliiul I'lfKaiuf anyone? 1 lien n qj thiii way lo the most sophiili- laifil iii'tv I'liiil ever , . . Uie lirilliani iic-w Calaxie. Here it the mu*t jKrlac iiiadli vc-l iil (he TliiKidi’rWrtl'. tillioueuel Tbit gltogether-new line <il '•<) 1 unU olUii. you uii editing clioiie of «ix models, including Hvo- and fiiui d<M>r sedans, two- and four-door hitrdiopc, a ileek toil- vci u'bU'. ,'iiul ilie iiiioiiiparublc liardiop uiiiveriible, I'hete lix gUiuorou* iirw <;ala\ies ho/i like the I'liuudcrbird . ,, go like ibe Tiuiudtvbild ■.. gre like the I'liiMulerliird in eveiyttiints ex(4‘pt firift. NmmM W tfW t Mott BtvttibMy PfoportiMtd C»rt SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY riiO N c »iE 4>;sos W M * S9 KUS « l 0.000 C A M A W A oicSrSOTTOtVOToP VACATION fo t lUf m m FAMtv MCKNSB NO. S86« PICTURE YOURSEIF IN A 59 FORO-4NO WIN A TRIPU GKAHO PUZE Hundrtdt of ofhtr fabuloui prltn in rim Sylvonia Pho/odath CoitM MOCKSVILLR, N. C. HM MU INPOIMAfMM X f 12 pc. Buckayc h«avy~ num kitchenwar* set 1 Wettinghouse portable mixer ' 24 piece Staihleit Steel Flat* ware let S pc. Cannon towel set 1 Proctor ironing board 34 pc. Sabin China eet 1 electric two'way clock by/ We»tclox The actual value of this window was $179.28.| Mr. Whitaker’s guess was $179.10. ONLY 8ANQRAN comet tparklinK bright with a iwisli of a tponge mop. It nsver naedi icrubbio|i^ ONLY SANDRAN can't (pot, can't (tain ... defiei dirt, bleach, grease, even acids! ONLY SANDRAN wears so well... offers you an exclusive Beauty-Wear Guarantee! ONLY SANDRAN has now Gold M etallics...nsw gorgeous Vinylwoods...over 100 decorator colorg and patterns! S1.S9 Sq. Yd. '“--'■-'^ssssisrssi.r»4e*ri«'>«r I j. irM Davie Furniture Ce. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m © I .'-1 p\ i W. J. B, SELL, owner of Davie Furniture Co,, presents R. L. Whita ker with the many prizes he won in the Sandran Price is Right Gon-1 test conducted prior to the Christmas . holidays. Contestants were asked to guess the price on the following: ^ Mr. Whitaker received all of these items pictured as the Grand prize. TOW BEST Bliv IS . . . SANDRAN. ^ r- HirURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1959 DAVIE COTJNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD M ^E T I i M M jliittftiy dthner suests of Mr. and Oailand E. Still, Jr-, were and Mrs. O. B. Blaclovvcll, Braswell ahd Miss 'bhft Wlgley of Wadesboro. S. J. P. Hawkins i-eturned Prl- I from ft vacation In Florida. Vsltcd tAvo weeks with her r, Mlrs- H. Wayds Rucker, and Sucker In Sanford:- her ncph- ^Dr. H. W. R/Uckcr, Jr., and in tebsbui’g, &nd her niece. . E. P. Ellis, and Dr. EIlls in >We*9t. Orcgg. left Dec. 22 for New liter, Stephanie, of Chero- left Sunday aifter spendln'g , weeks here‘with her parents, ^,j‘f^ a n d :M r s . W. W. Slmlth. and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. er. ’and Mrs- R. P. Komi} and 6 rogg-left Dec. 15 for New City-' where Uhey vacationed i.,;»efek. ' ssf.JfSi'e'GroW left Sunday-for after sisendlng the fflfiys;,'^ltih‘ her mother, Mrs. ‘ Miss Crow Is doing lia'te work at bhe Cornell Unl- G. N. Ward spent last in ^.Charlotte, going esi^eclally B'elpv.'her'daughter, Mi-s. JaAes 9tol jand Mr. White jtnoye Into W ; home. Mr. and Kirs.' Ralph ^ ■ ' >imve puiHjhased^ifi home Kwihites. previously owned. *rs. 'fiW. ;P. • Robinson is In „,-lle, Fla., attending i Mt?PMd'. InteiTntftidriar Educa- gSoitporation ,m6ett^ 7 ~ if; fantl‘ ^Mrs. 'jWatlce kendrlck iHiWren; Zeb and Clement, ©tfarlolte spent New .Yeair's ‘■*^|.With her mother, uia. s'Giement. ’ i giaU^itMrs. ; (Marshall Koohtz ifSihJfi Ohrlstmas and New [iSfid&ysMth theii- dauighter, ■J^_;'Mosny; of Key West, oi^y ;.is. i\yi th th e U.' S; , _„,ii>*sbatlbriedv atobard the 'l^'Mrs. Jack Elliott arid SfjyShelby Avere holiday l^oj^-lher parents, Ali'. and ^^rJileezor. ' . - y^ere”thplr. daUgKteri,"i5ii’S. Speart'Dr. Spear and chil- pkw'wii'iand’ Owen, of New ^;Bdl;llh' Ann- Smith, student gCTOCiiQreensboro, spent the iiasVliOlldaya witli her par- J iM^iMi’s. Joe Smith, on ’.<,Mr9..E. M. Bedsole: of ahassee.^ Pla;, a're visiting tiheir SiWrJjiMrs.’P.' S. Ycung, and iToung: at their home on Salls- St. ■W; A. Allison, Miss Ossie pon^and Mrs.- Mai’garct A. Le ad were dinner, guests of their Miss Anne „piement. ;:Sun- : In Greensboro. Miss Linda Jiels. of Cooleemee accompan- nem .there to resume her soph- &re studies at WICUWC. .1^ Terry Shutt left Sunday bt to i'esume her studies at pmifiboro College. Terry spent holidays 'here with her par- Mr. ^nd Mrs. G. H. Sihutt. |jne ' Meroney of Lenoir an-lv- aturday to spend a week with ^oilher, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. XT. and Mrs. Bill Murpih and , B lll„of Raleigh were holiday fits, of his mother, Mrs. Era H. ‘■3 Murph, and sister. Miss Nancy Munph. Miss Nancy Mm'ph entered the RiPhmond Eye Hospital in Rich mond, Va., Sunday, for furthei' eye treatment. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James and Miss Duke Sheek carried Linda Holman to her home in Asheboro Sunday. Linda visited her grand parents, Mr. and Mvs. James, dur ing the holidays. Willlpni Loirg returned lo Mars Hill College Sunday after spend ing the holdays at home wltih ftls parr-nbs. Or. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mi^s Marie Johnson left Sunday for Queen’s College, Charlotte, to resume hw piano Instinictlon. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Maatin. Jr., and children, Lester, m , and Sam. left, Dec, 25 for Victoria, Va., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver, until the following Satui'dAy.. . ■ Lunalieon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker Included Mrs- Stella Call, Mrs. C.’ R. Cook, Mr.- and Mrs. Pred SmlBh, Kay. Tim and Diane; and Kay,Redden. Dinner guests of bhe Tuckers Sun day night were Mr. and Mi's. Dan Lawson of Winston-Salem. , W. W, A y h li^ entered Davie County Hosj^ltal Sunday for sur- geiy on;’Wednesday. Mr. and Mi-s. P. O. James of Akron, Ghio, spent the holidays here, toe;; sweats of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Srvin, aind Mr. and Mrs. C. W. walker., ;■ ' Mr. anil Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr. and sons. Bobby and George, of Macon, ba, spent the holidays here wbh Jier parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mira -Sarah Gaither and Miss Dorothy ' Gaither (Morris spent a week during tihe holidays in Nas sau, the Bahamas- Miss Morris left Sunday for Marietta, Ga., to resume her teaching In the city school. Miss Helen Avett left Saltur- day for New York City after a .10 iay visit here with her -father, the Rev. ’E. M. AvetJ. a ?h e Bsv. E,^ %jpnt^ Monday in Holldlay- gue;^K&'lMc!:5and ’Mrs. B. '/ Jason Bifllroh were , tilieU’. daugihter, Mrs. J. A .Wilson, husband and children, Al, Pani. Rickey and Phillip, of Spartan burg, S. C., and anofiher daughter. Mrs. LlDwood Penny, Mi\ Penny nnd sDii, >David',‘ o'f Raleigh.,Mrs. Penny and son remained for‘ a visl't after the holidays. ‘ Visiting Mirs. ,W. A. Alllsori'dur- feg the ‘holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crumbly and daughtej'. Miss Louise Crumbly, And Stuart Parker of Charlotte. Johnny Etchlson left Sunday for" Sla'te College to resume his junior, studies. J. M. Robinson of Richmond, Va.. Is visiting his brother, W. P. Robinson. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Knox Jcihnstone and John Johiwtone spent several days In Hendersbn'^dlle during the holidays. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell. The Rev. and Mrs. 'V^lllla'm Long £ipent . several days durig* ’ the holidays In Oharlotlte with her motlier, Mrs, E. H. Hammond. T Mr- and , Mrs. J. P. LeGrand were the , guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Rom W eathem an In . Winston- ftll Winter Coats and Suits ¥4 OFF ItEGULftll PRICE One Group Of Ladies Winter Better DRESSES DRESS SHOES Reg. ,$8.98 - $12.98 In suede. Reg. to 8.98 $5.98 $4.98 A L L WINTER HATS I Vs to V 2 OFF Regular Price Ladies Orion Ladies Orion Slip Over Cardigan SWEATERS SWEATERS Sizes 34 • 40 Sizes 34 • 40 $2.49 $2.98 BLACKWELDER-SMOOT -READY-TO-WEAR- Coirt Square Phone ME 4*2389 MBS. RIOHARiD HARRINGTON Miss Shirlev Shell Weds In Presbyterian Church The mawiageof Miss Shirley Mae S’he.ll of Miocksville and Hlckoi'y and Richard Black Har rington took place on Saturday, Dec. 27 at 4 p.m. In the Pli'sit Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shell of Mocksvllle. Mr- and Mrs. J. L. Hawington of Broadway are the groom’s parents. The Rev. William ■ Long offic iated. Wedding music was' by Kfrs. Oscar Hai-riiigtoh, ■aunt of the groom, and Mr. and jirs. Lam’el Camierpn of Broadway, soloists. Given In marriage . by h?r fa ther, the bride W^ore -a . waltz- lengtih grown of flocked tiylon sheer with a railed' collar and. crushed Sumimei'bjihd. Heit .shC'Ul'dei'-length veil *of::4liusIbh'was attached to a httf -hat of ^ Ip n tuUe in floral appliques. She carried a - white prayer bbok cejitered with an or- chld. The bride's, oriiy-abtettdant was; her slste'fc'Miss Edith Sheli- ' She...............- -i m - fetiBi^ss^ anl^t^Wte accMsbrieti^ and clftleSa''nosi^^^ pink, car- nationsK* Alex Harrington, brother of the Salom several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lestsr Keller and ;;oh,: "Mlcfcle, 'vdeationed in Flor ida froni Die. 26-Jan. 3. Visltoi's a: t the home of -Mr- and Mrs. J. B. Cain’oni Chrls;mas Day were Mi% and Mrs. Mlneh'ai’dt Hartman, Mr. and Mi-s. Pfank Bli^ckmore ^ d children, Mr. and Mrs. Grady R. Pulliam and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Don Benton and children from Winston-Sal- em, Mr. ad Mi;s. Pred C- Rich and children from Greensboro. groom, was best man. Ushers were OWen Ray Setzer of Hick ory, Bill Norris of Sanford, An-, diaw HaiTlngton of Charlotte and RW'ph 'Hales of Broadw'ay. Pollowing the ceremony, the bride’s parents entei'tained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Harrington was graduated from 'Berea College School of Nursing at Berea, Ky., and re ceived her certificate in public health nursing from the Univer sity of North Carolina School of Public Health at Chapel Hill. She had been on the nursing stall of iihe Lee County Health : Depaii’t- ment at Sanford and is now on the staff of the Catawba County Health Department ait Hickory. The groom is a graduate of Boo^ne Trail High School and at tended Caimptoell Junior College at Buie’s, Creek. Mr. Han'lngton Is a senior at Appalachion State Teachera^ College at Boone, ma joring in imatheimatics and physi cal education. He has sei-ved two yeaii’s m.the U- S. Aimy. • .......' ' ;V ' •^^aiTiily Dinner '. Mif;'V«n:d * Mrs- George Layman were hosts at a turkey dinner at thelj’ hems Sunday, Dec. 28. Those attending \vere: Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Layman and daugh ter, Gelene; Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and sons, Bobby and Gene: Mr. and Mrs. Wess Athan and son, Wayne: Mr. ad Mi-s. Herb Athan and children: Mrs. Lucille Wlshon and daughter, Anita: Mi\ and Mrs. Ed Sellers and daughter, Kathy and Robin, all of Winston- Salem: Mr. jind Mrs. Joe Layman of Harmony: Mr. and Mrs. Don Layim^n and ohildren, Jer)'y and Judy: Gray and Gamette Lay man. PRICES SLASHED... On All Our Fall And Winter Materials 60” Woolensi were $2.95........NOW $2.39 yd. 60” Wpqlens, were $2.59........NOW $1.98 yd. 60” Woolens, were $1.98........NOW $1.69 yd. Chatham’s 100 per cent Wool Coating 60” wide, was 2.50 & 2.98........NOW $1.79 Acrilan Jerseys, 54” wide, was 1.95 N O W ......................................$1.69 yd. One Yard Skirt Lengths, including zipper Was $2.19 ..................... NOW $1.79 yd. Corduroy, 42” wide, solids ..................... 89c Printed ............................... ................. 98c Dacron and Rayon Suitings, was 89c N O W .........................................59c yd. One large assortment Denims, Dan River Prints, Ginghams, Broadcloth, and others, N O W .............................39c yd. 9 Much of this is reduced to cost and below in order to make room for spring mer* chandise which we are receiving now. THE REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Raoad Mocksville. N. C. L ttlE S ’ tOATS Formerly I) f D || f || Priced $98.50 ......................................................II C U U W E U Formerly Priced $79.50 ...................................................... S k 5 o „.......................REDUCED PnZt.50.:...................REDUCED S 9 .5 0 ......................REDB!Ci:D Formerly Priced $29.50 .......................^........................ ONE GROUP OF COATS f ChUdrenV * W INTER COATS REDUCED STS.Otl $55.00 $45.00 $35.01) $ 2 5 . # $19.5 t < Formerly sold for $59.50 and $49.50 NOW $10-$15-$25 s REDttOED 25 T « 50% hWU^^lSWAVWMV^%VVVV^UV.%^l%%^lVkVV^WV^^WV^MnA'V^^VU^WA^VW^V^WA^i^fVVVVVVV^AlVVVVVAWlAl • L A D I E S’ S U I T S CREATLT One Fur Trimmed C A Q llltc W A LK IN G SDIT Size 11 — Regular $69.50 $49.5|Suits^^^.. ONE GROUP OF SUITS R E D U C irW iriir^^ One Lot1 lot ladies’ and misses DRESSES Formerly $12.95 & $10.95 5 Formerly $10.95 and $9.95 | ! O n e LotDRESSES 'I S2.98 and $3^18 GROUP OF DETTER DRESSES-REDUCEDirTTsPSi WJVWAVii^V.•.■U^•.VA•.■.■A•<J^i%•il■AS^^rA^^iVU•A^^•liViArtiV^A".^%WU^W.V•A^V.•.•.'•iiVU^VVVVWWWyWVW1; One Lot Children’s 5 Group, of ladies’ & children’s 5 One lot of Ladies’ Rubberized 5 Q IT I D T C 3 • J^sey and Crepes ■ A in COATS | _ 1 5 1 : - , „ l B L O U S E S Reg. $5.98 and $8.95 S u i " M . W " M . O T ? Formerly $5.95 $1.98 and $2.981 $4.95 I $2.00 and $3.00 One lot of Nationally Known FOUNDATION GARMENTS AND BRASSIERES Pi’A V .V .W iW V U W W U W W V W W V A S W .V .’A V W W W V A W d V W A 'ii'W ^ .W .F .^ iV A V W ^ .W A W A W A P d W V irtW J Ladies’ and Children’s i Lots of Short Lengths ? V5 Greatly Reduced, $1 - $4.95 H A T S Regular priced $2.95 to $12.95 $1-$2~$3-$5 PUNJA8S & RAYON PRINTS Regular 49c and 69c per yard REDUCED TO 35c Men’s Colored Dress SHIRTS I 1 E N ’ S SHOES $1.88 $4.88 One Lot of Boys’A Good Selection of Men’s SUITS... Va PRICE| Suits, Jackets greatly reduced TCTSANFORD SONSlO" We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone ME 4>2027 — M o^villf^ j im POUR D ATO E N «W S 1 3 1 -llfiC 0 W ) /THURSDAY, JANtJAliY ileemee Union Elects ticers Atid i*Ul R . M o ltm a n of Gooleetn feleoted ftS prasltlBnt o f tn? Sletm ee Locftl #81 o f the tJititr t lllle .W orkets t»f jMnai-iea. M i', ttnii the fo llo w in t offlc- wiVl aeitVe li'otn Ja n . 6. 1B69. |JAn. 6. 15B6. JoW ftvd a ^ ftln , vice pi'esldent; Ibi'dlnit fitei-etan'y. fiim a Rae Itl'yi fin a n cial secretary, W illia m <^# ens; touslness asent. H a rd ld jlciister; general shop com m ittee: kdlVfti-d S w a in , Cai'm el K e rte y, d u i^ le M esslck, P a u l H o ffm a n and A W 'o ld JH> ?^r. J ^ o ) ;i Stew ards were , elected to lei'Ve jdui<ing the sam e period. •iiiiBy Were as.fo llow s: C a rd R o o m 1st S lilftl A . M . S to u t S h o p S te w a rd : B o x te r Creason, a lter- n a ie . , • , l2nd S h ift: Oscar .La th a m , Shop ^ te w a l^ ; H o w a rd S w a in , a lter- iUute. ’ ,^rd S h ift: W illlaun M a rlo n , shop st^ a ilid j Vance H a lre ,, a ltem a te. S^ trililh r B oo m Id t S h ift: P a u l H a flim an , Shop B te w a tS ; M ai-vln O h a p p el, alter- 'ttflttt!.'. : M d S h ift: d o e D e d n ia n , Shop S te w a M ; -^ p h o n ze S p illm a n , a l- t'ei'nate; > . 3rd S h ift: M a rly A d a m s, Shop Stew a rd . , \ .S p o o ltn s id t ‘S h if t !' C arolyn W h ite , Shop ■„f; Stfewai-d. : ' ’'■■“ "A h d S h ift: R o y Abhey, S h o p S t e M r d ’ ,gi>d S h lftt , RdW e tirooks. S h o p ;6tewkl*d _ . W eave 'R o o m ' .,‘ ,.lS t S h ift: 'B m m a R a e S p ry, ■' S te w a rd ;. A lb e rta Spi-yi a l- , /t^ 'ria te . ; ,^tid*^'shl!ft: Ze h n a Fo s te r, ' ,Ste^ir)M‘d i M a rk T h o m e , a lte iw ita ,.^ i& -^ '^ h lft: bladjfs H a n c ^ f ' ~ '‘*^ :N is{ew ard; O u m le M esslclt, i;rijitfe, ■; , Slaslilngr t :i^ ^ lia im W e iA . Shop ‘ fe h lft: H u b e rt Poster. S h o p -" ‘a rd ’ ' M a ob in e Sho^ .^t;> Ja c ^ (EMdepiigui:, S^^ ^ y ft^ jiid m a s Vogle^, ; a^lter- ,9 3 }& S ;S h lft: A n d re w Spi-y, Shop ' and Oarpenters . .. • ''R liy m o n d 'P e rre ll, p lStS^ai'^V Joih n i'H e ni'y'Iiiiym ................. ^trioal.' D ep artm isiir P . G rim e s , J r . i f W i s h S^lo^h R o o m sffitft; '-W alter S n id e r, Shop ■3te;iyard[;. E m fe ; alterh ate. «2ii'd;v:,Shilft: /Robert Pennlng er, O O B N H Y B R ^ S F O R 1 9 5 9 1 V h ls IIH e f anee ’K u u o ft h tw A a w it eoiiM ,h yt»ld s li b M ed d h t h * lA it tw o ye aw data fro m tiie M easured C r o » P w fo n n * e N , C , Ag M e n lU U vt fiX8 )iH d ie n t S ta tio n , T h e a ve ra to i d f the h yb H d s used tn eaeH 1 th e toltlj! rfer lH i« £#ea. lintrtes I'IM ft Ik U M A M oistu re % Lodgled % tsar ilit, tn . Extinsed b a r tl» R O u ttllij' Ai>ea t it • » Vtedttiont. Vcllow ■ jfinneer 309 I T .....................................................<lj»31 8 48“ "........8 ^ -o ftie « r ...............zr 87 2 i nieN itlr 4 « (' . . ......................................................m 21 lA t l 6 t ] s le ig h t D ^ ’ . . .....................................................02 21 13 3 » ' vneKnIi* 8B8 . . ..................................................,61 19 23 7 8 , p : A . S , 4^8 .....................................................o i 21 i f #2 . ■ .It 1 rio n ee r 8 09 A. . ......................................................« l 21 12 41 ■9 ■li ’ N . c . ii'.....................................................(10 22 23 83 - . 3 . .it k 0. *8 8 ’ ........................................................,60 23 16 88 , '4 ■i'' Average o f Test ....................................................no 46 r Airid So u th ........................................'..sn 20 16 48 8 ■ « ' M c C u rd y 1003A .....................................................8!)22 14 49 2 ■1 I M c N a ir 442* . . ......................................................J59 Ifl 16 80 3 '2^ Coker C7’ ....... ...........................................S3 24 ■................8 47 - .. -i'; - / r . :2^ 1 N . C , 2 7 V ..........................................................................68 20 17 82 . 2 * ' W ood S -2I 0 .........................................................88 19 15 47 6 ■ 2. j F u n k G -7 10 A . ......................................................67 22 18 48 8 i 6 - 73b ............ ................................... .86 22 16 48 3 2 , N. C. 46’ ............................................*........................66 Ifl 13 42 11 ' I- U . S . 282’ ......................■................................... 56 21 33 46 13.2 N . C . 1032' ...................................................... .53 23 16 46 8 2 Area I I I — Pied m o n t, W h ite D ixie ZB’ ..........................................................................1 1 19 13 47 »' D ixie i 7 ’ ............................................................63 . . .22 31 .48 .;'5 ;S 1*. A. G. 663 ........................................................63 21 12 43 3 2 Colter 9 11’ ...............23 12 47 8 .. iFuriic G -7 7 9 ............................••.................................67 2?23 46 '"■'■■ijt-:':......:2 W opS V -12 6 ....;..................................................56 18 2S 46 10 r II, 'S. 523’ ......;..............................................SS 19 ,29 39 .O p e n Polllnhtea v a rie ty W e e k ly.................. ............................................................49 20 26 49 . ” 7 .2.; A H fu ll season hybrids m a y be used as silage <cprns. • %■ ' t ii e ,<ta^ rate iia u u p fcom i\A ito pet* eeht dfi the l U « t lil^SllQ ca M itd , e tfs s tt^ w ith i»he ii(lrft pa y eheek rioetved in Ja.Huai-y. T h e k * 6 u m ii % w p lle s to the tlr^t )4,300 ftunuftl piiy. I i t Is estlm atett th a t about 18 lu llllo h covered w o rite n w ill ihave to th e tm sd lnu m 3? per cent ta x Ihereiaise durlntf 1S80. IS te lr levy jiitn p fro tii |M .S O to $130, due w Utik M m b ln a tlo n o f h i* Icreosed f& te a nd h ig h e r taKdiWle .s a la iy bM c- 1 1 1 MRS. NEIiL H. LASHLEY ’Ashcip/stew ai'd: Nellie W ebb, a lter- .,4 ,^-p t> , ^ 'G re le e Olo^h R oo m {1st S h ift: Llo y d M b C la m rock, -■ ^hop‘ S^eW ai'd: P ra n k K o o n tz, ’ ^ l^ U o h ln g ;, D ye in g , A iid • Fin is h in g V 1st S h ift;' V e s t^ M ye rs , Shop - ^Steward; Q u e n tin Steele, ShoD ; Stew ard , * 2nd O h lft: W illia m Ai'thm - W h lt- ; ' i»ker, i£(^(?p S tew a rd ; e a iin e l JKer- ' ley, S h o p stew a rd ; ; ; 3rd S h ift: Jaimes L . O liv e r, Shop . T S te w a rd : C a lvin H o w a rd , S h o p I^tew^rd. > N a p ^ r R o o m 1st fih fft: W ade Booe, Stew ai'd Shop • W arehouse 1st S h ift; Dpleast P a yn e , Shop ete w ai’d ; H.ed!ge P h ife r, altej-nate 2nd S h ift : P a u l Po w le r, Shop Stew iU'd. S h lj^ in g W arehouse l» t .« h i f t : BooJc?r T . W in ia n w . ph op Stew oiid: Jam es L , Fle m in g , altei’hate, IT PAYS TO ADVEflTISE ffr n fm m m — m&an§ ISEINOIR QIALITY . Fink Colonial to toman. RodftToyl«r l»uff f. Afk roif r archk tact an4 contratior«a » 4 m m M r . and lib-p. S klp p y N a ah and clilld re n " o f W ash in g to n , D . C ., have returned. ho?ne a fte r visiting, her parents, M r . a nd M rs . Steelr m a n , ■doiring the CJhrlstm as holi days. ■ . M rs . Q u ee n Bess K e n n e n has returned to T w y .. M r . a nd M rs . S . G . W allace spent several days w ith M r . and; M j-s. C . L .'W U k le in W est E n d .' . C a p t. and Mirs.' 'P ra n k B ahnson' a nd children, J^ n e Lee and J' " e S u n d a y visitors o f M i's .’ P . B ,a h n ^ § and ^ f . a nd m-s. R . S h o M .— H h e y re tu rn e d to P o rt B ra g g S u n d a y.' ■ M rs . Rog er M o ore of W in sto n - Salem spent the week end w ith hei* p'arent«, M!i'. a n d M rs . -B. C . Jam es. ' M rs . J . ’ P . Jo h n so n , w ho has been vlslU ng w lBh M r . a nd M i'g. Jo h n Jo h iw b n In C ha i’lo tte , and M r . a n d M i's. T o m W in k le r in H ic k o ry ' retu rned F rid a y accom panied by M i'.- a n d M i's. W lnlcler and their tha-ee children. M i'. W in kle r Is convalew ing fro m a r e c e n t ho spita lization. T iie W inklers i-eturned to H ic ko ry S u n d ay. . M rs . N . H . La sh le y has as New Y e a r d in ne r guests M r . and M rs. 'w m ia n i' saiioHes o f W ih a to h - Salem^, iM r. :and M i's. G . A . H w 't- m a n of, M ocksville, M r . a n d M rs . B . C . B ro c k , M rs . R . C . B roW n, Misses K a te and M a rg a re t B ro w n and M r aihd Mli's. C . M . LasW ey and Debbie. M rs , Geoi'ge Tu c ke r entered ^ e C ity M e iw ria l H o spital SundaV fo r surgery. M r . a n d fc^'S. H . C . B oger ha d. as S u n d a y d in n e r guests, M r . i^ncl M l'S. D a v id iSlnm 'tm s o f W a w e n , and Lairi-y o f. G i'lfto ri, R C ., M iss N a n c y B pg er o f G a sto n ia , M iss C a rC lyh Boiger o f M ooi’esville, M r.’ and’ M rs . H a ro ld ,^ g « X N o rm ap . W d ;;S ^ d r a of. Cboleem ee, M r . and M i's; O d ell B o g e r." ’■ M r . a nd Mrs. fl. Ja 'fvis, M i', and M rs . D a v id Ja iV lS ! a'dd ch il dren. M rs . C la ra W e ir visited Mii./ and M l'S. T o m ^ Ja rv is In C o ir oyai- Sunday. M rs . W e lr rem ained fo r several days longer. ' Misses B re n d a arid N a n c y Boger spent a w eek in F lo rid a ;d u rm g '^he Chi-lstnias holidays. M iss V a d a Jo>hnson and K^'s. QUeen B . K e n n e n spent soi^e tim e wi.th M rs . J . C . G a llo w a y iii G reenville last week. iMlss A n n H a rd in g has re tw n e d to H ig h P o in t College, , Jaiiies M i B ro o k , a fte r visiting, his parents, Jias retu rned to Cleveland, O h io . ' , IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Social Security T&xot Indreased Jtiiiua^y- 1st •Am erican w orker? ivlU p a y h lg h - ei' .Soplpty. -^ c u p lte t ^ e s effective Ja n . 1 , and m ore .than. 12 M: m ill ion p e r^ n s now receiving bene fits w ill get Iw ger.'checksi BefCre tih^ y .e ^ ,l | over, ths ta.N Increase w llj iiaye . affected a n es tim ated. 7 i B illli^ W M kers, n o t all of, th e m 'em ployed' in a ny one pe- riod.' •Sgt.' a nd '"M rs. ‘Je rry Gobble' o f B r a a ^ ^ ln e , Md->' spent'CJiris^iitw s w e k •Witftj his" pa ren ts, M r . w d iwrs.; H .. J>.' GobMej^-fl^^^ her par-: ents, M r . a nd 1 ^ V . M . Le w is, a t K e tn ersvU le/’ i M r.- and -M rs .-A u b re y Fle m in g and c ^ ^ e n , A n n ..^ d - D a v id , of Colu m b ia; S C .; spent the h o lid a y w lt!h‘ ^ Is p a re n ts,; M r ,' a nd M r i. 'iihe, Su n d aV d ta e r '/ guests ^of ftlr. . ^ d ^ s . ,L 'e ^ w ere: M r . a nd Mi;s^. B tp ^ard a i^ d au gh te rs, j ^ c e j - Pat^^^^^ jPhyll- li, .. o f M octe^viile:. and; M r . and M rs : L . A . U n k of Cooleesnee; li& ; anl to 'S i P o y BalleyVanid son, D b ji, o f Ad van ce j ajtxd M ns,-B once iSail" e'y ( j f J ’o rk . . ' ' The wheels ore moved oul 5 inchef for the widett, tleodletf stonce lij America. Road-test the onjy car with Wide-TracH Wheels Try your touch in this new PontiAc «nd diaoover (he big dilTerenoe in can tod«yl Try this briiliant beauty around a few oity oomen and country curvee. See for yourself how Pontiac** Wide- Track Wheel* grip the road more firntiy, comer *0 surely and aafbly, take the lean and sway out of the sharpest curves. You'll diaoover the ewdeet handling, most beautiful roadability you've ever known in the new Wide>Track Pontiac! Pontiac! Amsriei's Number 0 Road Car DSJVe IT AND You'll, BUY IT! s e e v o u R l o c a u A U T H O R is e e p o n t i a c d e a l e r OMIY IVi MNTS m MIUI IRVIN PONTIAC m fm MANurAeruiHMa W f«Nff im . no C ^ ^ |p lo y e ra W ill pay tAie satne in o ^ ip e as th e w orkers, m a king tH ^ ]|ota) Sb oiay Security ta x ru n 6 p ^ .io e n t i n i i ^ d o f 4 ^ per cent. •iaieii>ate fd r self'em ployed pe r sona «6ea uu fwun a 46 9^ piir 6eht, »U» 14;#, An totunat^d ihlUito the tntiximum iisi' On ibhe benefit iside; a. i^6tlred Woi4cer now getting tKii of 9108,&0 a month ^I’lU i i6blve $lia a month, efieetive his first iMd eheek dellV8| ^ 'dufing the first <week in Pebt^idt^. Ii)t the bdttom of the ^letlfe^d woi'ker getung 430.00 iwill set |33, In between, the mlhlmuM: crease will be $3 i>er diont^'Ml)!' 6 7 per cent ihorease over eyr- reiit bedeflt, whichever Is lifte r. F o r th retired w o rke r ;«i| ihfe m a xlm u )h w ith a <wife Also R e i v ing the ! pei«mlssitbl'e . m a ^ ^ u m based on tlie w orker's reeoi*d, the ))aim ieiit w lU go u p to fro m «ie3 .8 0 , X h e lAi?gest possible m onetary inoreBse is fo r A fa m ily '.______ eral individ u als Are eflts, t lie fs m lly a m o n th is b O M te d to -M l# iw Hmnll t« M I ~ k M I llll Chickeins Must iBe.Here By 1^' Oh jQiay^! # Top grade meats lor s4le, tt- # Lockers Ndw AvaileiMe # BHng yOur beef and hogs to us for protessitig • # Fi«6i:ing Supplies in stock for ytttf. iitfi'O.I -r-Hen Buyer Will/be ftere Edst W K A t> P ilG C lA T & V o i J R P A T R O N A G E — PhftHe c m ^ Dismiss The Sleuths • Unleash The Hounds ALL YOU N ip TO LOOK FOR IS THIS fM B ilM # Ej.ECtfl1€AL EXCELLENCE Todoy there Is a new and completely depandable i^rdstlck for measuring the convenience, economy and comfort you will bt dble ta enjoy in the new home you buy or build. The GOLD MEDALLION oppearing In th* moionry of new homes, meons thot this is on all* electric home, having, os basic requirements for electrlcol excellence these olds to better living •lectrlcolly: Electric Heot Pump—for year 'round (wotlng end cooling, outomotlcally. AII'Electrlc Kitchen and laundry to piovlde easier, more convenient living, Full Housepower to supply todqy'i ond Sorrow's needs for electrical living, ^ Engineered Light for decorative effect Full insulotlon for extro comfort end economy In every kind of weother. Ask «t your Duke Power office for ybur free DU and for tofe^eing. -II fl »py of the new GOLD MEDALLION HOME Booklet. WER COMPANY (S M £ n o 4 . (}?!(mURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1959 DAVIiE COUNTY ENfEftPMSE. RECG»D f d tuts IS ^ 'n e w YORK Ay NORTH CALLAHAN I« . e r . ^ r 'i: *11111188 I’d like to see In 1969; that somewhere and somehow be tween outer space and Imier space a stirring message''get through to the hearts Mf ^he leiders of Rus sia ahdjledO hlna ctnd brlnghome to lihem tjiife honest to God mean ing ef P«ace on jjarth and Qood- wlli to •'All k en — the ending of th is/ vicious Infkitlon spiiral In w iikh wages vie with prices In tf idanigerous upwanvi swing that bids ' to hive ho ending but that hlstor. Ic one of economic crash — regu lar dally newsptupers In New Ypi'k Where a strike has made .this a M ked city as far as Its chei'i^ed pl'ess 16 concerned the end of ' smutty magaiilhts on the news- stlnds, by whatever means It tj{kes to gbt thdm off — an agree- irieht between $ar;ents .and ediuca- toi's ^ tb h o w , Johnny can leam ,t0, I'ead and write good -Engiuih, .vthah a stioklng to this agreement "in scihool aud i t home so we won’t have suoh a group of literary il literates running ai'ound gi«imat- Icfelly unclad, .through no main fault of their owiii — and one good ■New Year’s resolution that a per son can keep. Realization in t^e hearts of our people that tthe |old principle of ah honest day’s work for an hon est day's pay Is sl^lll the best pol icy,; and not t(he Idea of "w hat’s in It for m e?’' or *.‘rm going to «et mine ■■jirhlle - .t^e geittlnig Is I good-and phoo'ey ion all the rest,” iajsb ""fhere nmsji 1?e a short cut to this Job so I;w<»n’t have to work ''hatid at It actuajly;” and "What ^ 'e' want is a 7 iJay week end •^here every *uy»s a holiday be- ^Use tihat’s lyhen 'we have fun an'd no wor.^ Is 'fun fmit just some- '^In^r our old. fasftiibned pai-ents i/glSted'; onto us.' But now, we’ve \ ^.liarned better than those squares ^^yestei'day. ip ia t we want to do Is get byt -get by somehow, by u ;iOheatlng If necessary, or by fair t : i ^ l ^ s ■ •If that Will ^do t he ti’lck [j- i’'^,;'i!j^iE’,CQn'flttOTtlally lye dcubt if It " " 'y - 'l t , s u ^ - e l j ( takes wm e people ■flV^^ii’Mlfetlm'e' >to jlejtrn- hew- to llvp e^^dfby thajj tijne|l't;is .too; late for (to ih^ve' a' chance to live, '’jyell,'m ayibi this;'is the bad paa't. '{g’liMe'ireally are i Ipt'of nice peo- 'pie In this ^best ^ all possible .■yiiorlids, inS. fa3f,^ isttiows thw .are In the gi’Eflit majority. In Davie Oounty "'Mcst seU employed farmers will pay their 10&8 social security’ tax along with their Federal in come tax 'by Feb. IP,” J. G. Lleb- enabjrger, manager of the Salis bury social security office, said today- “All self employed farmers, In- clu>dlng all fa m landlords who participate materially In the pro- ducMon on their farm. Whose net earnings for 1968 amounted to $400 or more, are required to file retuiT.Q and to pay the social se curity tax due on their earnings. This Is trus even thcush ithey may ‘ba've dctiuctloh and do not owe any Inccme tax,” Mr. LUbencber- ger said. A farmer may use the stand ard, ;melhod of llgiurlng net earn- lrg'‘by deducting all operating ex penses, including depreciation on all fai’in maohlnery, livestock, tile ditches, and farm buildings, from the total gross farm iiicome for the year. Or If his gross fai-m in come Is more itb£ih:^$186o and his actual net Incbtqe IS less Khan $1200, Gven a net loss, he may re port two lihlrds of. $1800 or $1200. If his grcss faim Incoms Is less '.'ban $1800, he may report two- thlids of his ^ross farm Income as his net fai'm inccme. A farm er whose gross ea.niings amount to $800 or more could, by thfe use of the optional method, shew net earnings of at least -$400. If he cannot r&port as much as $400 in n:it arnlDjs, no social security tax is dUe. “It Is Important that anyone with Income subject to social se curity tax show his neme and so cial security number on the Sched ule P of his income tax return exactly as It,,ll' shown on his of ficial social 'sC'O&rlty card,” Ml*. Llebensbeiger said. _ All ta« returns are fjled with the Internal .Revenue gepvlce. More detailed Information' niay be oblilned from the Intemal Reven- ue Service or from the Social Se curity Office at 108 Coa'riher Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Let’s look at the 0‘her side of the rocond and Jiljink of, ssme thj^ngs we’d Ijlce.’ to have happen :,ag^ln this year: the singing and dancing of ^rs^ 'Astaire in one of his whimsical nfbvlng ploturM — the crooning of, Bing Crosby who somehow llkq no other brings to .pcipular miuslo the Jreal feeling It . thbuld have — spm,e Idea of when this story In sai^g of Tom Dooley Is going to end; -r iBhcus’h th.?t W'Hl really be sad, because he {s su^h a tuneful subject — a visit to a'hcm ely farm, wlUoh Is the best l>)'ace the Lord^h^ put on this eaiith for humans ^o live, a place where ijeople haye |heir wots deep in the Mil and,a distinctly per sonal spot they cati call their own ■upon 'this changing sphere — ap- ;peai3ati^e, ofcountry hwm that 'iastes ilke. ham, also some old. fashloneid combread and hot ■byspuj^^i^h^^]|- c a n ^ c ^ in tihls big to^4%-^^^maller raulq- mcbllss Ihcugh not so small Jihat we can’t see* thim.when they start to ipass on • the highway — more attention to tfhe great history of oui’ nation and Jess worry about the future, thpugh we have to be concerned fbout it and will a»y- Iway — an automablle sewer-on of i'tiittsns '.hat come cff In a crowd and leave one holding his coat qr shirt as if he .had 'been statobed -^U'sS tra-ffic on- the hlglwvays— a dream bhat will never come true tut then we can ihave the dream at this time, can’t we? — more leisurely visiting with friends who have jjroved they are r^al Instead of so much lutshing around and getttlng tt’here?- — ■ a plain, clear; lasting dsfinition o>f yaliies in this world and a strong realiaation of what Ithey are, so that everyone can look ahead and know what to leave behind «pd what to cling to Ui all the y&fJtB ia come. * or a frucH, or o m6(«rbiko, olc. Here ore some things you need to know, Important to you . . . to us. To renew your license plate for 1959 you must have a renewal card. This is in the moil now, but It's shoring the moil with Christmas cords and gifts. So allow the postmen time to sort and deliver this card and then, if it is not received notify the Department of Motor Vehicles promptly, giving your present plate number, if possible, otherwise the make of the vehicle and identification number. Also list your correct residence address. Insurance must be in effect to obtain a plate, or you must otherwise comply with the Financial Responsibility Law. If you hove filed proof of in surance and it continues In effect, another FS-1 Certificate of Insurance is not necessary. The driver education fee of $1.00 for each tog costing $10 or nriore must be paid each year. If you order by moil don't overlook this extra dollar. Included with your renewal cord is a leaflet containing instructions for obtaining 1958 license plates. Please read these instructions carefully. The '59 plates may be obtained on and after January 2. They must be on the cor by February 16. When the togs go on sale in your community, replote promptly. Don't woit until the lost week. M TH mmm d w t m e iit m o r veHiLES Leaf Growers Get Warning (EACH oor MIIES ro MIIUONS \ rmirmrtf ¥edding n| Invitauons " Traditionally Ccrreot* See our samples and get our prices before you biy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE-IIEeOI9 A Tar Heel tobacco leader warned' growers not to overpro duce certain varieties of “undesiT'! able” flueicured leaf 'this jresdv. . , Ghairmafi aai^ Sta):$ Faim Sureiiu's...T ^ ^ & b pi^ ittee”, said if faimers |^r^ sist In’plwtlnig large amounts jor cer.ta!ln varieties they w'oulid be faoed with a surplus of Unsold leaf. . Hicks said he was alarm'ed that many growers appai-ently were ■not heeding previous warnings and were planning . to overplant pertain of what he called “unde- sU’able” grades. “Farmers oculd well wind up In the coqiing year with a situa tion similar to that which existed in 1966-56 when the Flue . Qured Stabilleatlpn Corp. was formed to receive under loan' lai-ge Stocks of leaf which are even now un sold,” he said. The . le^f expert said large stocks of runsold tobacco resulted in 1986 apd J966 because buyers were not attracted by certain va rieties found to be too mild, lack ing In flavor and unsuitable to the clgai'ette trade. When this happens, he added, the stabilization corporation must cany the but'den. $t<al>Utsatlon held nearly 640 mllllcn pounds of old stocks on ,Dec. 18. The figure represented 218.B million pounds of leaf Irom the 1965 crop, 202-6 million from 1056.,90 million from 1957, and 24 million from 1954. Hicks said there was a real danger of th e'1955-56 situation re- cuiTlng In 1959. “especially If buyers continue to find certain varieties lacking In qualities and aroma desired for making cigar ettes." YOUH COUNTY AGENT By RUBY McBRIDE t LBO F, WILLIAMS Couotjr Ar«n( FARM MEBTINGS TO BE OOVDUOTEP DUBINO JAN. Dairy Meeting A Dairy Meeting will be con ducted on Jan- 16. at I p.m. In 'the Oavis County Office Building. ,Thls will be primarily on the con trol cf niastUis. Cutting. Curing, and Storing Meat On The Farm There will be a meeting con> i ducted on Jan- 19. at 3 p m- at tihe Pavie Freezer M>cked on Cuttin<. CurUig. and Storing Meat on the farm. Urvstoek Meeting On Jan. 37. at l p.m. a meeting will be oonductEd in ttie Davie County Pflipe Buildinf on PrO' <buMio0 sod M»QUfBwm oi flftfffl, Bffif P»ttie flnd Suine Sunday. Jan- 18 will be Com- niuiiion Day at Yadkin Valley at 11 o’clock. 'Vivian MoKnight,'. Janice IitBt- bhews, Johnny Hauser, and John ny. Foster visited here diuring the holidays. Airman FU'sfc Class Th^qmas E. Hauser has received his dls^arge' 'rom Harlengei- Air Fqi'ce Base, !xas, after seizing for four yeai’s. He .is-, at home with his paa’enls. . The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. FletcSher 'Wl'llar.'\ and; family. [ . Mrs. Nellie King is recuperating satisfactorily after- an operation at Black Mountain Hospital. 'M fs. Frahois MoKnJght and her three chjldi-en left after Chi’istmas Day to join her husband who Is stationed in Genmany with the U. S. Aimy. , The Ycung Adult Class will not meet this month. Society W. M. U. Meets With Mrs. Mark Thorne The Woman’s Mlssionaiy Un ion of Society Bapltist Church .held Its Dece'mlber meeting at the home of Mj-s. Mark Thorne of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle. ISie pi'ogram opened with the group singing “Silent Night.” The devotionals were in charge of Mre. W. A. i;<ipipai<d with Miss Shirley Tliorne reading the scripture. A responsive reading o n "T h e cairlstmas Offering Advancing” was given by Mh-s. Roy West and Mrs, Marvin Gaither, with Miss Maiy EllzabelJh Thorne and Hiliss Mary Jo Lewis in ohaige. Mrs C. W. Bryan led the closing pray er. During the business session bags of fjujit, candy, and nuts, wej*e packed for the shut-ins. DurUig the social hour prizes were won by Mrs. c . W. Bryan and Mrs. Jack Williams. Refresh ments consisting of a fruit salad coui-se. potato chips, and fruft- eake and iced Colas were served to 12 members and one visitor- Lutherans To Discuss Establishing A Church There will be a meeting of all Lutherans, former Lutherans, and interested friends at the Rotary Hut in MoeksviUe on Sunday evening at 7:30. The meeting is being called to discuss the possib'liti^s of estab- llihlrg a mission oliurch in Mocksvllle. At the present time the only Lutheran Church in Davie Coun ty is the St. Matthew's Church, lo cated eight miles from MockeviUe and ei»ht miles from Cooleemee. In recent yen's many Lutherans have moved into or near MoekS' ville and Oavie Counoy- The prsposed mission church will be located in or near Mocks- ville. It sniuMW««d that this meetln* was not res(*iotedji5t BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Team R. E. A ............................ B, C. Moore and Sons Lions Club ..................... Dulln’s M ethodist___ w L 30 12 29 13 27 15 19 23 J. tt. POSTBR, 86 ■ Punedial services for Jessie Rhy- nard'Poster, 88, of Mocksvllle, Bt. 3. Pork community, were held Monday at the Pork Baptist Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser and the I^ev. R. C. Poster oflHc- la,ted. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mr. Posljer, well known Ihsui’- ance man And retired farmer, died at 8 B.m. lunday morning at the Lynn Hav9n Rest Home. He had been In dtcllnlng health several years. Mr. Posjker was born In Davie County Noi^. 44, 1872, son of John G. and Rhodia Caudell Foster. He was 'inaiiled to Miss Carrie Sue Zlmnier^ian. She died Dec. 3. 1957. He was I’one of the best known m?.n In tl^ fork community and bad sei*ved ifor many years as niaglstrate.of^Pulton Township. Mr. Foster wM active In Fork Baptist Qiui’ch throughout his life and was «n honqraiy dea- so'n. He /ha^ served as Sunday jScirool superintendent, a tee,ether In vartciM aepar'.ments cf ^ e f-unday Se.hool and as clerk of the ohurcli. Surviving are four sons, Arthur Fester of Norfoljc, Va., Dewey C. Fsster of Lexington, Rt. 3, Odell and <jllme^ N. Foster of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3i three daugh ters, Ml'S, lionnie Godbey of Miami, ^la„ Mjrs. J. Prank Wyatt of M|bcHsv|lle, Rt. 3. and Mrs. W. C. Robf}lns of Lexington; 23 grandQhli^^n and 27 great- grandchll^eh. C. |k'.. l^Q M A S, 61 Cyrus ^a|son Thomas, 61. bf Cartner Street, died at 9:30 pm . Friday, Dec. 28, at Davie County Hospital. lie had been seriously 111 several weeles. Mr. Thomas was born Sept. 25, 1897, In ;Irede}l pounty, son of Joseph aijd jWOra; Horne Thomias. He hadj b4en employed by Hei- Itagc Furnitlirs Op., a number of years untjl ^Is health failed. He maiti*.:ej^ Ijliss Lucy Richard son. Sh^ “sui’ylves. Also supvlyit)|g Are a daughter, Mrs. Jac^ l^ayjou, of Mocksvllle; a son, L^ri^, jof ■ tlis home; the fathei- oft Staljesyille: thi-ee bro- High scores; Individual .game, thers, D.. W-. Henry and J .'L Paul Sherrill, 209; Individual ser- mhomas bf ■ Sfates’rtlle; two sls-' les, Raul Sherrill, 603; Team Single ters, Mrs; J.’ 'W. Dodson and Mrs. game, Lions, 792; Team series, Ei W .-Bqovey’of Statesville; and 'i'granddliiuihlk’.' ‘’('■■i'Uheraf *r| lc^ were held at L 2:30 p.m., I^j^ay, Dec. 28, at the ” First Baptisl Ohurcdi by the Rev. j; p. Dav|$ and; the Rev. C. C. Hol land. Bi<rl«i was'ln the cemetery at Slier City. Family 15iiiher Given At Hartman Home A family dinner was given on Ohtistmas evening by Mr. And Mrs. O. A. Hartman at their home on Depot Street. Present for the occasion wei-e: Mr. and ^ rs . R. B. Bunch, Jr., end sons, Bobby and Oeorge, of Macon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Hartman of Oharlotte; and Mr. and Ml'S. John Harbman and children of Fam lngton. R u S tam mm TD — Q t)tcR seftvtoi^;< !towan iPrifitifii ^ ISH K. Main ^hoite S A U S B m y, N. 0 . HAtt Y0I1I n fft« lEtirrEt 6:10 X 1 5 ...........................$8.50 7:50 X 14 .............. . $8i50 All Other Sizes At Same Low Price ■ All prices include all taxes . . . changing ani|| balancing. -We Use Truck and BOs iKubbei BAITY’S TIKI Yadkinvllle, Route 3 Phone Forbush 6-2l2'S ?'v^^^ Salisbury Hy. Phone ME 4t.2366 Mocksvllle; If; 11 11 ■17 17 18 18 19 21 2002. MIXED DOUBLES -< Team ' U W - Mary, and Wajiie Eaton . 22 j. Couch, B.' Hapmon . 22 Maggie and^ Gene QuiUln 16 Etnlly and Doc Kemp . .16 A1 and Joan Thomas . • .1 5 Kidd and Ethel Myers 15 Grady and Edna Beck '. ■ 14 Bunt and M. Harmon ••. 12 ' High Scores; Individual game, Blllle Haimon, 147, Grady Beck, 179; indlvld-ual series, illlle Har mon, 396; Doc Kemp, 485; Team Single game. Bunt and Mlllai'd' Ifarm on,. 293, Blllle Harmon and Jack Couch, 293; Team Series, Mary and Wayne EJaton. 829. COUNTY tEAGUE Team : . w L Erwin Mill ...................... 25. 11 Ward Oil Co. ...................25 14 Fork .................................... 20 16 Gulf on Co....................... 18 21 Lewisville .......................... 12 24 Heritage . . . . ! . .___'... 11 ‘25 Hlgih scores: Individual game. Doc Kemp, 214; Individual series, Doo Kemp, 567; Team single game, W «rd Oil Co., 762; Team series, Ward o n Co.. 2265- to Lutherans, but that any iner- ested person might attend. S i/x e , Many a property owner has wound up .‘'beH!nd^]the^^aij^^ ball" because his 'Insurance didn’t cover'the'/BHccurrentp value of his home and household contente. Ifryourpr^pjjS^j’^J K.ere destroyed by fire tonight,'could your'insUrancemiMeyM Aiake good the loss at today’s higher'costs?'Jlfvnq^i?you^e^ under-insured and “asking for trouble;’’ See Us‘itorja .prop-'.'i erty insurance check-up today. ............." ....... 1 . 6 . '■ut . f ' ’ Repreaentini the Hartford Fire Insurance Company^^ 8AUSBURT, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 9 & 10 V I -V-l 'I f profitable quotes Cutting down on advertising to s^ve money Is like stopping the clock to save time. The urge to trim operating ex penses wften sales drop off Is «er talnly understandable. But slash ing. an ad budget can rob a re. tnllcr of .valuable sales help Just at a time when be needs it the most. The true value of advertising Is In Its cumulative effect. Con. slstenoy In advertising Is more Important (ban the size of any one advertisement. Tbere Is a lot of truth In the old adage; “Tbere are two good times to advertise^ u hrn business is. good and when business Is bad.'*^y^ editorial Hardware Age Magazine DAVIE COUNT? ENmPMSE.ltECOMJ “T THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1959 .V s a 1 . T >'< .5\>i 'I >ija3. O M i •V^SON SOELEY iSs Parisons, Mr. Sofley fe'rry At Sanford, Fla. ■MllUcent Parsons, daugh- ■M.Mrt.aficl Mrsi.Weldon Thom- f Paiaonit of ’Gharleston, S. C., ififOart 'Wilson Sofley, son of Mr. id JMrs. ■ Heniy H. Sofley of Bt. W,ejeiunlted In marriage Satur^ y,fI3ec. s27i 'at 6 p.m.. In the. w ' Metoodl&t Churoli in SanW , iThe Rev. W. Thoma^': iotis, Jr.i'bixither. of the bi-IJlc, i t e d ; . , . I! :. Jvenvln’ marriage by her father, I^JjMevwprf a waVtz lenebh gown •fiheli imported French "V" ' The WWn wai 'fashioned :ia.:oalbi’lina neckline embrold- j-WlUi jlrrdescerets, fitted lace ^{veatm' bodice and long lace -Tl)e bouffant over skirt j><e^)a!noed>*y tiers of nylon 'fe^qver sailn, Her brush veil of pnJ.tulle .lyas hei'ii In place by ■"‘isllVpliik Juliette cap edg;rd f;ro88 -budB arid^ sprinkled iocn‘s.,.-,She carried a wiilte ‘^on'''lie‘r, prayer book. '* ; f i%?Patrlcla Hayes of ‘Kings ^ jalni'fonmerly ot GharlesJon,' P^aid'.af honor. -She wore a ^ ’^)3faffth dress - of sea green carrU'd a cascade bou- t’ ofl’ red,carnations. ' ilco.lmsHfti^lng was the -best ollowlng the ccrim :ny, a wcdd- supper ‘ was' given by the ^i'de's ’parents at Chimney Cor- er^Bestaurant In' Deland, Fla. i^The 'bride Is a graduate of St', jdrcws Parish Hish Scuhool and ^^awba College. She teaches Qlal studies at-i'he Daivls County __ghischool. |®he groom is a graduate of the ^pr.tncy Hlg>h School and State ^llege. He Is employed as office kanafer of iihe Dayle County Ag- oultural s;aiblUzatlon and Con- vatlon Committee. g{ACr, aoid Mrs. Sofley are resid ua t 28 Watt St., Cooleemee. liss 'Mary Nell Shutt 'q Wed Clyde Jones Mr. and Mrs. AKhur L. Shutt if, I^ute 1, Advance, .announce le' engagement of their daug'h- if,; :^ r y Nell, to Clyde Leonard ' of Route 3, Mocksville. The ;edding .will take place Jan. 30 ^ van ce. TOe couple are both gmduates ’%bayle County High School, iss shutt is employed by tlie ' ,e Payment Dept, of Wachovia Ilk and Trust Company at 'toston . Salem... Mi'. Jones Is ployed by the Cfty of Wlnston- lem in the engineering dspart- t. [RTII ANNOUNCEMENT •JMr. and Mrs. W, J. Mosny an- pounco the birth of a son, Mlcn- |«cl Afihley, on Jan. 2, at Key West, ^ a . Mrs. Mossiy was the former M in Olenda Koontz- Mrs. P. S. Young Has Yule Parties Mrs. p . s . Young entertancd at a parly Sunday evenlii®, Dec. 21, at her home on Salisbury Street after tlie Chris'-imas Cantata at the Pli'st Baipt}st Church. The 'home was decorated through out with .festive scenes, a Cttirlst- nias tree «md lighted camdles. An dp’ch Are burned In tlie dsn. The centerpiece for the dining .tablp was a .Madonna wlbh bUMjlng tapers, , Mrs. BUI Howard greeted the ■choir memibers as they arrived and Uie hostess introduced 'her par- cn.s, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Beds- ole of Taliahassae, Fla., to tihe gucss';s. Mrs. Harold C. Young and iMrs. Paul Relchle poured cof fee and ssrved assorted cookies and oaaiclles. Attendlns the affair were: Miss j'Louise Stroud, organisti director: Paul Relchr le,’^P.^S. Young, H.. C Young. Mr. and'Ml'sr-Q? R. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. H. M Arnold, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Ea.on, Mr and Mrs. James Hinkle, Mrs. James LaWisim, Mrs. Clifford Rcavls, Claude Horn, Jr., and M1SS3S Opal Fi7 e, Linda Hart ley, Anno HcDdi^xks, Hilda Mark- ham. Sue B;ewir, Gail Slsmon, and Nancy Snyder. On Msnday evening, Mrs. Your.ig 'was hos ess to the memibers of Business Circle No. 1. T.ie dlialr- man, Mrs. Young, presided and gave the Christmas stoi-y for a devotional. Mrs. C. L. Farthing reviewed chapters in the mission s udy book and the secretary. Mrs. George Rowland, raad the minutes of. tihe previous meetin-s. Refreshments were served by the hostess after w4iic(h Christmas gifts were exchanged. Present wei'e: Mi’s. Rowland, Mrs. Faj’thing, Mi-s. Floyd Nay lor, Mrs. Flake Hayes, Mrs. T. J. Caudell, Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mrs. G. R. Madson, Mrs. Claude Frye and Uie hostess’ guest, Mjrs E. M. Bed- slole. . Mr. and Mrs. Young ware liosts at a dinner Wednesday evening, Dec. 24. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mj'. and Mrs. E. M. Bed- sole, Ml', and Mrs. H. C. Young and childi'en, Richard and Mar tin; and Mr, and Mrs, James Dailey and children, Jinuny, Mary Jo. and Rickey, of Rockwell. Miss Hayes, Mr. Latta To Wed In February Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F, Hayes of Kings Mountain announce the engagsanent of their daughter, Patricia, to James Edward Latta of Mocksville, son of Mrs, R. I. Latta of Durham and the late Mr. Latta. A Febi'uai'y wedding is planned. ^If'gou'waTrfc ^whatyou. •want when '90'a WANT IT... then V «4 N T ia > S ai'efor'you! You teen agers have’ many problems! . Sure,they'are hard to solve, but wit^ the^right^kind or help, you can find the right answer. Have you'ever discovered that God can"satisfy your longings? In His Church, you work and play with, other teen agers, sharing with them the experience of worship through music, • Bible study, and prayer. Here you discover that others have passed through similar experiences, solved similar problems. - i In* the Church are^adults'^^'ho remember-their own teen age tangles, and have come to realize that human beings are more or less alike, regardless of age. Here are leaders who can help and who really understand! The Church offers you teen agers an opportunity to be yourselves at your very best, to exercise all your powers, to make life as wonderful as your rosiest dreams, jj. How about it_teen%gers? Don^tyoiTwant to gichance?give the Qiurch a T H E CHURCH FOR ALL ... , 1 he Church is the greatest factor 7p,;?frltv/or,. tlie building of ciiaracler and good citizenship. ■It is a slorehouse of spiritual values. Witiiout a strong Cliurcli, neither dcmoaacy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons wliy every person should attend services regularly and support the Ciiurch. Tiiey are: (1) For his own salce. (2) For his cliildren’s sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Cliurch itself, wliich needs his moral and material support. Plan to go lo church regularly and read your Bible daily. Day Sunday Monday Tuesday' Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Book Chapter Verses PsalmsPsalmsMatthewDeuteronomyLuk» 1 John, Mark / 1071391831152 19 8. 9,43 17-18 19-20 11-13 11-32 13-17 16-22 ■ p i ' . 4* _iV 'l I - '@ 1 ' V w . THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. DAVIE MOTORS, inc. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. RANKIN-SANF0RD IMPLEMENT CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY I P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Davie County, ENTERPRISE-RECORD DAVIE ELECTRI MEMBERSHIP CORP. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY ®i®i@T@r@T@T®T@T@:®T®T@T®r@r®T®r®i®i@r®r@r®r@i®i®T@T©r®r®T®T®T®T®T®r®T®T®r®i^^ TttUftSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAOi: SEVBK “The Morning After." TlltlttSDAY, JAN. 8 0:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90— Beaullful Dana WyntDr stars as one of literature’s most numoraible heroines, Kate Croy. in an adap tion of "The Winss of the Dove" by Henry James. PKJDAY, JAN. 9 7:30 p.m. — YOUR HIT PA RADE — Eddie Albert and Vivian Blaine Jcln Dorothy Collins and Johnny Desmond with a medley of songs from the show "Say Dar ling." 8:00 p.m. — r a w h id e r - Pre- mlei'e — A new hour-long west ern dramatic series dealing with ■the American legend of the an nual cattle di'tve by the small ranchers of West Texas. Eric PUmlng stars as Gil Pavor and Clint Eastwood, a new dlsccvei'j', as Rowly. 10:30 p. m. — PERSON TO PBfeSON — For the first time In its slit seasons, the program will be originating from outside con- tlnSntal Unltel States when Ed ward R. Klurrow calls on photo grapher Yousuf Ka.ivih and his I wife at tiheir home In Ottawa. He will also be calling on vocalist Jane Morgan. MONDAY, .TAN. 12 0:00 p. m. — THE DANSY THOMAS SHOW — S!n«er Tonv ! Bennett, as Danny Thomas’ "Cou sin Ste):.hcn” from Toledo, makes a guc&'t appeamnce. 10 p. m. — WESTINOHOUSE I |DESILU PLAYHOUSE — "Happy Hill,” an intensEly dramatic story of a woman ekUig o\it an exist- cncefor herself and her son In a ' shack on the edge of a swamp, stai-s Claire Trevor. 9:30 - 10 p.m, ERNIE PORD SHOW — ,Color — Ernie's suest Is actor "Lloyd "S e a Hunt" Brides. Top 20, Harry Oeller or chestra. TUESDAY, JAN. 13 7:30 p.m.—THE DONNA REED SHOW — When Jeff Stone is In- j volved in an automcblle accident, ' he ohanKes his name rather than' allow his doctor father to treat him and know what he -has done- SATURDAY, JAN. 10 7:00 p.m. — SEA HUNT — Lloyd Bridiges as fearless under water Investigator Mike Nelson, taCklES tihe almost Impossible task of 'finding and overcoming an armed fugitive concealed some where In the murky interior of Florida’s Everglades. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14 8:00 p.m. — PURSUIT — This series ends lt« current run with * “Epitaph foi' a Qolden G irl,", starring Michael Rennie. Rick Ja- J son,— Rip Torn, Sally Forrest, and special guest star Joan Ben nett. 9:00 p.m. — THE MILLION AIRE — In this progx-ani’s fourth anniversary show, Mishael An- [ thony (Marvin Miller) suffers a temporary blackout following a cab accident, and ihe loses a mill ion dollar check. The oheck is found by a street cleancr and makes for a delightful s^ory. SUNDAY, JAN. 11 3:30 p.m. — SMALL WIORLD— Vivian Leigh makes her American television dBbut when she partici pate? with Samuel Ooldwyn and Kenneth Tynan In an interna'tlon- b1 dlsousi'lon of the movie Idus- try here and abroad. Edward R. Murrow is the program’s host. 7:30 p.m. — THE JIACK BENNY SHOW —Jaok Benny presents his long awaited parody on the sus pense classls '‘Gaslieht." Barbara Stenjvyek and Bcib Crosiby join Behriiy In the telecast. 9:30 pjn. — AliFRBD HITCH- SOOK PRESENTS — A despemte motiher tries to 'brrok up the aiffadr between her 18 year old dauighter rift a worldly.iniarried man (Ro'b- 'e rt Alda) with unexpected resiults Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, JAN. 8 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — THE LONE RANGER — “The Silent Voice." Three murderere are exposed when the Lone Ranger finds a way to talk to an old woman who cannot tpeak or write. 7:00 . 7:30 p.in. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Two criminals force supermarket managers to cooper ate in robbing their own sitores. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — JEPPERSON DRUM — '^Band of Iron." Jeff Richards worries when two sett lers who live outside of town don't show up to buy supplies- He rides out to investigate and findis the husband wounded and his wife terrified. 9:00, . 9:30 p.m. — BEHIND CLOSED DOORS — “Message from Mardenbui-g." A Dr. Haas has sat himself up as head of a German fencing saclety. wihose youtihfili'meniibers he uses to fur- ther y s 'owii subversive plans. PRtOAY, JAN. 9 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — "The Misfit Marshal." Lt- Rip Masters, Rusty and Rinly Juin forces to help Elwood Mastcr- son, an Inexperienced marshal, at tain theposition of a re.%ipected lawman. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — “The Jinn City Story." Ellery's plane, forcsd down by a heavy tog and bad weaciher makes an emergency landing at a small town airport. Elkry is approach ed by a strange old man who asks the writer detective to help some one falsely accused of murder. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— “The Third Shadow." Lt. Bal linger attempts to clear a young pollcEman when a dyUTg man ac cuses the officer of appropriating money while thwarting a bank robbery. 9:30 . 10 J.m. THE THIN M'AN —“The Case of the Ba|gy Pants." A stripper In a burlesque s:how re ports that her life has been threat ened. Nick masqusrades as the comic in the show to Investigate. 10 - 10:45 p.m. — B O X IN G - Gene Armstrong. Elizabeth, N, J.. Vs Eddie Dixon. Neward, N. J,, mlddlC'Welg'hts, in a ten round bcut with Jimmy Powers reporting f: Dm Madli'cn Squ.ire Garden, New York City. Mrs. H. C. Meroney Has Yule Dinner Mrs. H. C. Meroney entertain ed at a family dinner Christmas Day a I her home on Meroney Drive. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney anl sons, H, T. and Gwyn: Mr. and I M.S. R. M- Holthouser; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner and daughter. Marsha Anne: Mrs. P. O. Brown and Miss Sue Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith were hos.s at a dinner Dec- 29 at their home on North Main St. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dcuslas Daniel of Ohapel Hill; D:-. and Mrs. B. M. Foster of Cherokee: and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr., Mrs. T. M. Smith and Mr and Mi-s Junior Cloer cif ShefHeld GREY CARTER-Storm Windows WE HOPE the pleasure we have had in serv* ing you has been mutual, and take this op portunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness! THE ARK MOTEL ADVANCE, N. C. .• .W .W .W A W .V .W .V .% W .W .W .* .W .V .S V A % V V V ^ . YADKINVItLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. for the New Year W e have found that friendship in business is its greatest asset and we are grateful for yours. That’s why we desire to convey our compliments of the New Year to all our friends and to express our sincere wishes for your prosperity in the coming year. ' EATON’S FLOWER SHOP ’ MOCKSVILLE. N. C. V .’*.S V A W .S V S *.*.V .*.V .V .V .V .’.SW .*.*A V .*.V W V f.W iir.*.V b ELLIS CASH GROCERY ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V yW W V irt^^ »W .V % * y % V A V .i'A W »V .% W .V .W if^ »W ^ V .% V v v %v a w .%w .w .v .%v ,v ,w .v a v w .*.w a v .w .v .%v ,% In appreciation of the loyalty «f our many friends, we find our selves again eagerly awaiting the opportunity of wishing each one • New Year filled with Health, Happiness and Prosperity. Happy New Year and many more of them. Evans Hardware & Sujiply ’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. e w ^ i e a r We feel deeply groteful for the consideration you hove so kindly extended to us in the post ond toke this opportunity, ot the close of the year, to thonk you for oil the fine things that hove been ours to enjoy. In the New Yeor we pledge continued effort on our port to merit your Qoodwiir In opprecioticn of this consideration, and the splendid potronoge resulting from it, we extend to you ond yours o cordiol greeting for the New Year. Moy it be^ filled with oil the good things you so much desire. HOWARD MfLLING CO. .inV.iNC^, N. c. t DAVIE FLORIST ’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W 'W J ’J ^ V .V .V .V M r .W .V .V .’.V .'m V .V .'m W .'.V .'.V .V .W I W V k V .V -^ J V ,W .W .V .W m 'm W .V J W .W m V .V .W .W .V .W . . / HEAL1 PINESSSUCCES9 -------- 11 PLtDGt fOfi m HI ytflfi As the New Year approaches we pledge ourselves to an even greater and more efficient service tlian ever before. In maintaining this policy we trust that we may continue to merit your friendshif and patronage. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMDERSHIP CORP. I ’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 5 W M W J ' J W V M M V - V .' M V M W . V A r.VJ'J'mWJ'Al'J’M • W W IiW irrtV W W bV .V .V .V .'A '^ dV y’.V .W A V .V A V U V W i/’WN W M •.W .V ^JW W M V A \% V m V .•.V .V m V .V m •m V m \yy, WE-WELCOME \new\ear s » And in doing so, we are mindful of the splendid cooperation we have had during the yeafs past. We are not without appreciation when thinking of the splendid patronage that has been ours, and we wish to thank eacli of you for whatever part you may have had in the progress of this firm. IJfjppy N ew Y ear to ran and yours. THE BANK OF DAVIE .........’ ^MCJGljt^VtlLLE, N. C. / V A % % V .W .% % % W A ^ % W .V .V r % ^ V W .W May *he New Year be filled with Joy ond Pros perity for oil is our sincere wish, ‘ Our business relotions post hove been most' pleasant, and it is with this thought in mind that we take odvontoge of the occosion to vish each of you oil the jood things of life during the coming yeor and the years to ff follow BOGER PURE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P .V .f'A V .V d 'M V b W d ’/W V M V A V iiS V J ■ 'I CAUDELL LUMBER CO. MOCKHiVIIXE. S. C. PAGE EIGHT DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE; RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1959, This label is your guide to the most popular brand in beef Every Package Of Foodland Beef Has This Label That Can Only Be Used On The Very Finest Of Choice Beef. Buy Your Meats At Foodland With Complete Confidence. Each Package Has A Com< plete Guarantee. COFFEE SHOP 6 Oz. Jar S N O W D R I F T 3 lb. Tin 6 9 < t 8 9 4 lb Buy The BEST ARMOUR’S STAR CHUCK ROAST Pillsbury’s New Blueberry PAN CAKE IRIX 29c Pkg. Dixie Dew SYRUP Pint Jar, 25c Nabisco Premium CRACKERS 1 Lb. Box, 29c Strietmann’s PECAN SANDIES 1 Lb. box. 49c FIRM SOLID HEADS WHITE C I B U G E II) Franks IDAHO POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag WATAUGA CHOPPED K r a u t 303 Can JUMBO PAPER VALUES Scott Towels Giant Size, 33c SC0tTISSUe2 for Dalhroetn TIssu* 2 7 c Sott-WeveJ'"'- ■nlhreom Tlstu* C SMtTowals 20c Cut-Rite 27cW»K#d Piip*r Scotties 29cFacial .i^Scotklns 1 8 cPmwr Nairtilnt Tender Green Crisp Heads L e t t u c e Diamond Dee TISSUE PAPER ■ 4 Rolls, 25c K L E E N E X r “ Old Virginia Pure TO M A TO J U I C E ......46 Ol Can, 25c Skyland Fancy A P P L E J U I C E Quart Bottle, 19c F R O Z E N O R A N G E JUICE WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Heffner’s Foodland M. Of Foods Large Size Large Size | TIDE LIQUID JOY 34c 36c Large Size Large Size IVORY FLAKES L I Q U I D J 0 Y 35c 43c Regular Size Large Size ZEST SOAP IVORY SNOW 2 for 29c 33c Large Size Regular Size CHEER Comet Cleanser 31c 2 for 27c Regular Size Large Size SPIC & SPAN 0 X Y D 0 L 1 25c 35c ' 1 Large Size Large Size | D U Z SOAP BLUE DOT DUZ 34 c 35c THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1959 DAVm COUNTY GNTEStPRl^fi - RfiCORS A R E V I E W O F 1958 With the beginning of this ’'new year of 1959, it is always custom to review the evem§^<958. The following ^»i,^review of 1958 in Davie CounUjTsis.. told by 'the leading headline' stoiHes in this newspaper. Readers will no doubt recall many of the following events of 1958: JANUARY Helicopter evacuates sailor to Army hospital . . . Nude Negro escapes Davie Prison Camp . . . Emergency ve hicles in Davie now have ra dio equipment. . . Rev. Will iam F Long is ordained . . . Mayor Durham se^s kitten . . . 1957 postal receipts set new record ... Frank Ceruzzi presented DSA award by Jay- cees . . . Vernon Dull heads March of Dimes Drive ... Icy roads cause wrecks . . . May •or Durham locates kitten .. Edgar Dickinson piromoted toy Wachovia . . . Postofflce gets new equipment. . . llhree are tried for non-school attend ance . .. Juveniles break into Ave places over week end . . . Sirs. Vernon Miller named jiresident of Hospital Auxil- i&ry. FEBRUARY Plans made to completely Sir condition hoi^tal . . . £l6oleemee man accidentally 6hoots self with .22 rifle . . . Sedric Smoot announces can- (idacy for sheriff •. . .Dr. S. S. Anderson to leave Da- irie to specialize in radiology i . . Building and Loan Assn. Sfets new savings record . . . feree are convicted in Eiwln Mill cloth theft' . . . Seven- dhch snow is recorded .in ai'ea ; . . Coach Bill Murray to ^ a k at annual atjhled^ic >ban- ifuet.. . . Davie library re- j^^es : pjhotograph of the ‘ nal Bear t^eek deed .. (MercSante hold “Bargain i)ays.” MARCH Patrolman T. J. Badgett is moved to AshevUle .. . Davie has 640 youths in organized 4-H work . : . Davie Mebho- diit churches plan training Kssions . . . Jane Rowland receives top scouting award . . . Howard Boger is named Davie’s outstanding young farmer . . . Center VFD pur chases equipment . . . Davie Library conducts reading 4’^z . . . Yadkin Valley Tele phone Co-op launches sales ^campaign in area . . , Youth For Christ organization now functioning in Davie . . . Mitzi Brewer is crowned Da vie Poultry Pxincess . . . Groundbreaking held for new Sheffield church . . . Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson participates on hospital food seiTice progi-am |in Raleigh . . . Davie County "elementary basketball teams have big year . . . Mocksville has active flight in CAP . . . Dr. Fi'ank Daniel is named assistant profesisor at UNC . . . Miss Martha Call retires after 42 years wth Mocks ville Mill . . , Alice Anderson named to All-Northwest Cage Team . . . Jim Latham' nam ed chairman of board of elec tions . . . Brevard Ai’ndt at World Peace seminar . . . Slceleton dug up in Davie near Yadkin River. APRIL Prehistoric x-emains are re- poi^ted In Davie find . . . Smoot and Brock file to coun ty offlces ... Auxlliaiy to buy laundry unit for hoapital .. . N. C Quartette convention is held here . . . James Nichols named president of local Jaycees ., . R. C. Blalock as- PA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville. N. C. M r. a n d M rs. Eugene s . B q w o im _____PubUshers O ord on T om lin son , Editor at tl)« Post Offlce at| MooksviUe. N. 0 „ as Second Class i Matter Under Act ot Congress Ot MVfib U79. signed here as patrolman ... Grady Ward named head of Rotary Club . . . Article by Frank Ceruzzi in National hospital magazine . . . Pa trolman A. W. Cox is trans ferred . . . Board of Elections names registrars and Judges . . . Lions sftiow to provide fundsf or band uniforms . . . Judy Creason wins Davie spelling crown . . . Negix) ad mits burning car to get In surance money . . . Center funds for band uniforms . . . Davie High athletes are hon ored at banquet . \ . New Mocksville postofRce is ded icated . . . ChafBn and Ham mer face run-off for Repub lican nomination for Clerk of Court. . . Vernon’s holds for- mal opening . . . Dr. Paul Walters to practice medicine here with Dr. Gambrel. MAY Jimmy Cline, age 12, kills mother with ilhotgun Pino Grange holds fashion show . . . Rescue unit of Mocksville Fire Department is organized . . . Patrolman W. G. Wright is assigned here . . . Mei’Chants meet to plan organization . .. Roland Roberts is minister to church of Christ . . . Jimmy Cline is committed to Jackson Train ing School . . . Rebels battl ing for baaeball title as play enters final week . . . Mocks ville Methodist break ground for new building... Jim Full er heads Lions Club . . , “Lions Laff” nets $1050 . . . Jaycee news sheet wins award . . '. Girl Scouts hold court of awards . . . Peter Hairston put on State bar land group . . , Annual baccalaui'eate seiTOon is held ... 113 receive diplomas in graduation exer cises . . 234 eight grade stu dents are promoted . .. Gaye Rice named coiinty dairy •prilnc^ss . . . ’Ravelling bar room opi^rator pays $500, los es automoljile . . . Allen Bail ey wins baseball award . . . Anderson and Driver named to aH-conference baseball team. JUNE ChafHn defeats Hammer in GOP Clerk of Court race . . . Z. N. Anderson is winner of Jaycee “Citizenship Award” Three Davie Boys attend Boy’s State . . . Two local girls attend Girls’ State . . . Hospital Auxllary holds lawn supper . . . Teen ager fined $375 for “reprehensible con duct” . . . Davie Merchante Assn. and Credit Bureau or ganized with R. C. Smith, Jr., as president . . . Lothario pays fine and cost . . , Tax rate for Mocksville increased to $1.05 . . . Nine boys con victed of destroying proper ty ,. . Wendell Teel to min ister Church of Christ . . . Partin heads district agilcul- ture teachers . . . Hospital supper Bhows profit of $531 . . . Air conditioning equip ment installed in hospital. JULY Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op launches membership campaign . . . Dr. Bayne Mil ler is licensed vetexinarian . . . Prison sentence given youth who eloped with 14- year old . . . Bxxjck law finn moves to new location . . . Davie adopts record budget of $311,335 . . . Legion Jun- iox's lose in area playoff bid . . . Masonic picnic assign ments are announced . . . Bobby Yoi’k receives bronze palm in scouting . . . Davie Hospital is accredited for one year . . . Holland Chaffln re tired fi’om U. S. Naval Sei-vice . . J C Charles estate prop- erty case is settled by com* promlise ... Farmington Med ical Center, Inc., to erect building for doctors... Smith Grove Scouts build own camp .. . Brack Bailey making rec-1 ord in Canadian Semi-Pro i baseball. AUGUST Toen agers get prison tenn | for rocking local fi'eight train . . . Smith Gx*ove Methodist plan $47,000 'building pro gram . . . Davie Welfax'e Board develops policies and plans . . . Rebels begin foot ball pi’aotlce . . . “Boss” .Tut- tei’ow drowns in pond . . . Mocksville Little Leaguers win Yadkin Valley title . . . Mocksville adopts budget of $112,080.42 . . . Boxwood Farms sweep top hondx's at Western N. C. Fair . . . Rain cuts down receipts for 78th annual Masonic Picnic . . . Methodist win aoftball cham pionship . . . Bobby Baugess gets 18 mbnths for shooting up home of in-laws . . . Ben- zedrined inan not guilty of opei'ating under influence . . . Bethlehem Methodists break gx'ound for new build ing.. . Robex't F. Shaipe kill ed in wx'eck. SEPTEMBER Dr. Long and Dr. Gambrel resign from hospital staff . . . Jason Bi'anch is promot ed by Hex’itage, Fumitui’e Co. . . . Hobex-t Howard and fam ily return to India to work . . . 5,000 attend 20th aimual meeting of REA gx’oup . . . Man sexiously Injured when train hits car at depot . . . 4-H dairy calf show is held . . . Dr. John Spax'go to px-ac- tice medicine in Cooleemee . . . Youths pay heavy fines for highway violations Dr. Kornegay to attend grad uate ‘medical school. .. Cool eemee man killed cleaning his .22 x'ifle ... Red Cx*oss courses to be taught 'here . . Jiinmy Gx*oce has won 51 x’ibbons showing calves . . . Phyllis Hendilx wins “Miss Union Maid” contest . . . Masonic Picnic sends check for $7,500' to Oxfox*d ’Oxiphanage . Lions ride fox- steaks, others walk for beans. ppqDOBER Mocksville ' gets $10,886 from Powell Bill Fxmds . . . Davie and Northwest battle to 13-13 tie . . . Jayvees beat Thomasville 19-0 . . . Editor ial of this newspaper publish ed in national magazine . . . Boy Scout finance campaign seeks $2,597.02 . . . Davie beats North Rowan 6-0 . . . Teen agers bum tires on highway . . . District bar association meets here . . . Beaver dam is tfoimd on Du'tcliihan Creek . . . Officers find pocketbook with $613 ... Hospital Auxiliary repoxits $455 fx’om community pro jects . . . Two juvenile escap ees break into Mocksville .school . . . Two Cooleemee youths injux'ed in auto acci dent . . . Auto license bureau is moved to Irvin Pontiac Co. . . . Jamerson x-e-eleoted head Davie Distx'ict Boy Scoxxts . . . Evangelistic Crusade is called off for Davie County. NOVEMBER Boyles, Bx-ock and Chaffin win back offices in Davie vote . . . Davie High School Band gets new unifox-ms . . . Pino Grange wins awards . Davie-County ASC offlce picked for distx^ict honors Curtis Pxlce, Davie sichool Supt., dies . . . Woman, age 70, found not goxilty in as sault case ... Miss Faye Dean Williams crowned Davie Homecoming Queen ... Fax’* mington area classified as legal fire district... Dr. Fran cis Slate, Surgeon, to locate in Mpcksville . . . “Pocket Bootlegger” says he was left holding the bag . . . $325 raisjed by rescue squadron Sowers named chief deputy Jaycees to sponsor home decoration contest... Shorty Yoj’k and others bring home a bear. DECEMBER Mocksville converts to dial telephones . . . Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative holds annual meeting . . . Davie officials take oaths of office . . . Merchants sponsor big Christmas pai-ade . . • The Living Scripiuml. ^ bt/ Jack Dian^ Smith named “Miss Mex’ry Christmas’’ . . . Two chaa’ged in larceny of hounds . . . Center and Davie Acad emy win ^wards for commim- ity development . . . Mocks ville Jaycees hold tenth an niversary observance . . . Da vid Peacock escapes officex-s but is recaptxired the same day . . . William T. Bird is named supex'intendent of Da vie Schools .. . Davie chux'ch- es and clubs set. Chxistmas programs . , . 3.5 inches of snow falls . . . Tax listers are appointed ... Y;buth fqund In field four houx's . after wx-eck . . . Davie wins Millis Trophy for third Eftraight year . . . Geox’ge Martin installed as Lodge Master . . . Davie County income listed at $18 million. ' SENATOR SAM ERVIti 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “The easiest thing of all is to deceive one's self.” — Dem osthenes. "M y father must have been in plenty of trouble when he was a boy," said one youngster to his friend. “W hy?” “Well, he knows exactly what questions to ask when h^ wants to know what I’ve been doing." “The sm-est way to 'be deceived is to tihink one's self more clever that others," La Rochefauclaud wrote. All the years of our lives are proof of this. As childJ’en we think we deceive our parents. As young adults we think we cleverly fool others about ourselves. In our middle yeare we begin to see the transparcency of our deceit. Then, as we enter old golden years, if we have'matured, vfe stop trying to mislead anyone about ourselves. The smug deceit others practice on us, is amusing. Then it an noys. We I'esent others thinking that we are stupid enough to be fooled by clumsy pretenses. If the deceiever is a child, we punish him; if an employee, we discharge him; if an adult, we face him with his deceit and forever dis trust him. When we think we are more clever than others, we may be ccrtaii» that we are being laugh ed at. scorned and distrusted. We deceive only ourselves- Copyright XB58 Fred Dodge , WASHINGTON — The Senate will be asked to extend the au thority of the Seleot Committee which is headed by Senator M c Clellan. i favor extending the committee. Comirtittce' yExten^ion : ’ ..Unless ..khW, asnAte,;votei' tg pro-, the comihibtee^the. comimiitte^ which has, been investigating Im proper activities, in the laibor attd m anagem ^t field it w lir expil-e at the end of this month as It is not a standing committee. Even though the committee adds to the manifold duties and responsobil- ities of Its members, who have other pressing committee assign ments, as one of the membei-s I feel that the work is not yet fin ished. Ready For New Hearing-A We are ready to probe into new areas where gangsters and hood lums have invaded some parts of organized labor- Senator McClel lan will make a report to the Senate on the work of the com mittee and wlU outline in detail what has been accomplished and u'hat remiatn.s -to be done. New Session Congress faces another impoi-t' a«t session. I hope that proper legislation can be passed to cor rect the abuses brought out by the McClellan Committee in some labor and management. As I (have said before, the Kennedy-Ives bill ought to have been enacted last session as a foi'ward step in the direction. Congress must ti'y anew to act in this field. Secondary Boycotts WASmNGTON — The whole area of secondary boycotts is ser iously inter-twined with the rights of working men and women to act in concent for their own pro tection and for the betterment of their working conditions. At the same time, however. In every case heard by -the Senate Rackets Committee during the recent hear ings, the boycotts were used to coerae workers into joining unions which they did not want to join. In such instances, therefore, it is impossible to say that the boy cott was used for the purpose many labor leaders say it should legit imately be used. In many cases also, the use of the boycotts on both employees and employers resulted in phy sical and financial harm to inno cent parties. The use of the secondaiv boy cott through the guise of hot car go clauses is a m «tt«r which has given deep concern to the Com mittee. It must be remembered that an employer under the Labor Manaffment Act must reniaUi neutral and cannot force, or even persuade, his employees to join any union. It is clear, however, that tihe use of the If they did not. they were to be destroyed. It is hoped that, as a result of these hearings, the National La bor Relations Board will come up secondary j with suggestions for the expedit* boycott is only an eSfoj’t in many I ing of their cases, either through cases to coerce the pwner to vio- changing the existing law or ............. " ■— — —..... " ' ■ j late the law and to compel his i fhrough amendments of present IT PAYS TO ADVeSTISB jmen to join the Teamsters Union. | Board regulations. DAVIE RECORD December 4, 1918 D. George Tutterow of W in ston was a Thanksgiving visitor to our town. Mr-\and Mrs. G. G. Daniel spent Thanksgiving with relatives In Statesville. J. J. Starette, the popular un- derstaker of Kappa, was in town Friday on business. Mrs. Ida Nail returned today from a shout visit to her .daughter, Miss Ivie NaU, at Chirlotte. Miss Ida J a ck in ,' a. students at Salem College, ^ en t Thunicsgivlng M e. guest^of ^ s . 'B o a d i l e y - . Miss E s^er Horn, -^ o ; teaches at Wfllibui-g is at home wdoverlng from ah- attack of Infdlenza. Joe, Sheek of Poi-tsmoubh, Va., came down last week to attend the funei'al and burial of C. C. Cherry. Clarence Mon-ison. Howard ahd Rufus Poole of Davidson College, spent Thanksgiving hei-e with home folks. . Misses Liaoy Boger and Phoebe Hunter of Route 2, went to Bur lington Friday where they have accepted positi(ms. Mr. and Mi-s. S. M. Call, Jr-, are rejoicing over the arrival of a 10 pound daughter. Blackburn Sprinkle, a member of the SACT, Lenoir College. Hick ory, spent Thanksgiving in town with his parents. . M. R. Chaffin celebmted his 90th bii'bhday on Monday of last week. Mr. Chaffln is the oldest .citizen of the; town .and is very active for his age. He is good for at least a hundj-er yeaw from pres, ent Indications. Here's hoping he will not only reach 100 tout even more. Miss Rebecca Rollins of Rich mond is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. M. Call, Jr. Attorneys E.- L. Gaither and A. T. Grant, Jr.. left Monday for Raleigh on business. They will re- tuni today or Thm’sday. Miss Martha Clement, who has been spending some time here \yith home 'folks, returned to Wall. t>iu'g Monday to resume her work as teacher. The school has been closed on account of influenza. Rev. T. S. coble and family leave tomorrow for Elk Park, in Avei-y County w’here Rev. Coble will enter upon his new work. The best wishes of all our citizens go with these good people- The body of C. C. Ohen’y who died In Philadelphia five weeks ago, arrivel here last Tuesday and was oanied to the Methodist chuj'ch. The funeral services were MAN TO WATCH . . . WhUe Terry Sanford, John Larkins, Ed win GUI, et als, are gratoblng the headlines in speculation about 1060 candidates for Governor, the man to wateh. Is: I. Beverly Lakd, lea)ding Bap tist, ^ le lg h attorney, former dean of the Wake Forest Law School, amart as a whip son of tihe late dean of the Physics D®pt. at WaJce 'Forest College, and former Assistant State Attorney General- His brother In law is registrar at Wake. LEADER? . . . Beverly Lake is regarded by many as the leader of the segregationist' group In North Carolina. He Is cei'talnly the most scholai'ly. Numerous meetings of those most opposed to white and colored children going to school t e t h e r are being (held here and there albout the State. Their champion seems to be Bev erly Laice, a man difficult to dis like. , NO Mo n e y . . . up to this point, no hint of, iniportamt money has gone to any of .the eight or ten mort fi’equ'ently mentioned for Ooventor. Frankly, we; are unaible to see right now where the Big Money will go, [And, with the possible exception of Kerr Scott in 1958, the gubernatorial w’inner in North Carolina has had the Big Money on his sl<ite for the past 35-40 years. SCOTT . . . Even . Kerr Scott himself had North Carolina's No. 1 miUlonaire,. Dick Reynolds of Wlnaton - Salem, in (his comer with five figure support in the early days of his blitzkrieg cam paign. He had other big money from Dr. J. Earp of Johnston County. As the Scott campaign progressed, G. Coble of Lexington pitched in—and there were others. But up to this tim e— . exclud ing, Dr. BevM'ly Lake — no can^- date seems to have attracted the attention of rathusiastic money. J U S T P I ^ ! ’. ... . 'D on Crow - h u r s t, o f' Ridgecritet tells In the current issue at R e a d y ’s' i J i g e s ^ fo f ,$100 — how in F o rth ^ r t h , TexiBS, h e v^as hiauled b ^ o r e the judige for di'lvlng 'wltih expU’ed license plateS. A good tim e to b e - « in thinking about th a t In N orth CaroH na. T h e judge listened art- tenitively w h i l^ o n gave h im a long, plausible explanaition- T h en the judge said “ w ith g ie a t co m - te sy ": “M y dear sir, w e are not blam ing you — w e’r e ' ju st fining you .” BIG LOSS . . . Next to Her- block, our favorite cartoonist In the politioal field, was . . . or is—- Hugh Kaynie. of the Greensboro Daily News until a few days ago. Haynie'fe cai'toons were reprint ed In the^N w York Times from time to time as. among the best In the country. We saw. them reg ularly hei-e In the Raleigh Times, one of the papers using them w<hlle Haople was in Greensboro. Ijlow he has gone to Louisville with the Courier - 'Times. We see through Burke Davis, column (Aiat he likes. But we are hoping he will return to North Carolina. A year or two ago Haynle got a good connection In Atlftat(i“M i(4thi j newspaiper — but after It tllkti’ returned m ore In love w ltli ^{| boro th an ever. Here’s hoixlhS^*- for s e lf i^ reasons — H u ^h iblsr. nle w on 't like K ratu ck y. ■, C H B O K T H A T C H E O k . ; . Wfe. sec by the current issue of “ T h e R etailer,” N. c . M erChaftts ,A i - soeiatlon publication, tihat placarids w arning a^idnst were distributed b y th a t p rg«n li4^ tion during D ecem ber. T h is recalls a convettiatlon #,$ * j had once upon a tim e, w itii .Jim ,! D urham , capable assistant State Sui'eau o f In v e s tig ^ ito , ah^ a bad check expert. I f ^ J n o i l' serves coiTectly, DurhBim ^ i d l h t f t , the South leads tdie wholie h a i t ^ 1 in iiubber, forged, an d otliiefcW'lw bad, cthecks, w ith this S tk ie bn’b o f the 'worst in th e lot. S 6 I .''V: check th at cheek I NOTES . , . Friends led about the slow recover:# w-,' Federal Court Judge Dian 61tilftiift' . is having trouble igetitini'^;l{b - strensrth back . . . and th ^ tlifi^ : the Republicans have a rauhid i en Candidates ’ for this apt>61ii^tV'e: p,osltion sihould the Taa^liorq' find it unalble to resume his >>. work. '''■‘I The N. C. Education AssoolAtlj^^, suffered a sharp loss in last 'month when Coloniai' gave up tiheir big outlet gan St. Just across the Ma^eet the Revenue Building. tal arrangement, a neat ,ofne; ' ed by Jule B. Warren now- Citizens Asspciaitjion an^V'tlhe ; ,,. primarily responsll^e lfo^ ing N. E. Ed; Assn., haid'imii- on the grourid’ floor, 'the' ganization on th6 top ... •'. and* was the happy artamgem^t]'!^ about two decades , ; , orv*^* traffic canigestlon.]ih«v^^ ial. If you know of a ter . . . plm ty' o f floor and a parking, lot i . . contoei^ C. Ed. Assn., Raleigh. ; One of Raleigh's more cl: bachelors, Joe Elkins, fiefd j for .the N. C. Citizisns . Assn(ii^,j was jnarried. last Sunday; ' in Christ .Chui’ch here'.to^J M M h a Cornb^, ; beaut^us ~ charming daughtw of Dx'.!a^' J. J. C on ^ . We are glad-to iieai* that*; J^la Wetherlngton, ,veteran. sistant (head of elem ent^, cation) with the State Depan^l^|jL of Educaion, is l>ack on -th^- ■ ■5'f‘l and we hope her usual enegertie^| self . . . after a long selge of 111-'? ness. Speaking of education, here is how the cost of schools' has in creased in North Caroiim. sin<»' the war years: ,1944-45 ta^hYis^65 million dollars: 1949-50 tw m : U3| million dollars: 195?-'57_term: liSO; mlllon doars: 1956-5.7 ‘term:; lAllion dollors. Figures for the 1957-58 teitm are not yet avaiU-l able . . . We are now educating N. C. more than a million kl^ir Look for a big increase for .they; 1959-60 term . . . yith a sharp.in- crease in taxes to take oare of. lt —and them. Tomorrow's Seed Com. ' Off farm income now accounts I for about one-third of faTOcrs’ . total net income, reports the U>' S,m I Dept, of Agriculture. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says:- ’f l DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I didn't know It until I read this piece in the paper last night that the Guvemment ever m&ith stores awa^ millions of dollars worth of stufi that would be es sential in case ot war. I’m in favor of this system of stockpiling a little all along in stead of the w'ay they did It dur ing the last wear. We got caught with our stoc^kpiles do«’n in that one and it was somepun to see t h e m Congressmen flopping around like a chicken «1tth his head cut off trying to git things fer the war- I recoUeot they came up with a held at 3:30 o’clock that afternoon w ar Production Board and some by Rev. E- O. Cole, after which i of the things they done was out the body was carried to Rose Cemetery and laid to rest with Masonic and Junior Orler honors. Mrs. Cherry and five little daugh ters accompanied the remains of theij’ loved one. They will not return nw-th but locate in Modes* ville. of this world. Fer instant, they put tombstones on the non-essen- tlaJ list. That didn’t upset the home front too muoh on account of most folks lives with their nose on the grindstone and they ain't gof much objection to using it fer a tomestone when they passes o n .. But when they made a rule that caskets 'had to be held to six foot in' length it started a second war. I reinember that the Michiean Funeral Directors and Embalmers Association filed a write of habus corpus or some pun that the average man couldn't be buried in a box six foot Im t witliout ben4in« his knees up in such a fashion is would make his relatives m ^ at t the undeiitaker. And a Michigan ; feller in Congress got up ah<l ' asked if it hadn't “oome to a .' hell as a pass when a m an ‘ couldn't get a decent burial. }n America." And Congreanm Bob - Doughton from North Carolina answered that to help the effort a feller Bhoulto't being put away with a bend in his knees. I don't recVect how, it a ll «| come oiit in the end, but I know things was very bad on account of us gltting caught short. I'm ^ | strong in favor of this stoCtepU* ing business and I hope t h o r ll include caskets so’s a feller he laid to rest stretched out an d comfortable. He gits a crib t h ^ e foot loiu; when he’s b o m an d h e ought to g it « box eight foot Jpog when he dies. I t ’s a long, fight to gain them five foot. I see by the papers M'tiere a I big New Y ork ]>ank is cerv tn g^ l tea from four till si« o(X an d Friday- I a in 't s u i ^ s e d , w ith dj-ug stoles, han dlin g m ow ers and hardw are stores selling p a ten t m edicine.- V 1 ow ned a safe cIqm tp ttiat ban k. I'd start len d ln s m oney on 7\tec> day an d Saturday. Vours truly. I’Mto r tP M M il, T O O 0 A m e O « m GMtGRPBISG'.fil^CdSS Pfews P6c Slt^lnt Praottoes AiihDunoed' *rti6 8tBtt«Up iieriod for request Iflntt OftAhAliaiing for practices to Ib6 '8ttW‘ied out durin'g th'e spHns |tbf IfSiS will be held in the ASC vblHbe ilrom January 13 thi<ou«h 1 iS$M, 30. The followlhie practices [have been selected for 19S9: 1. Seeding permanent pasture oi- I hay, 3. Vegetative cover in crop ro- I tatlon. (Pastiure, alfalfa, red and l^weet clover) 3. lilming matei'ials on farm- 4i Contour stripcropping. 8. Initial establishment. of a litand of trees on farmland for 1 J)ui‘i)6ses othei* than wind or wal ler- erosion. 6. Permanent pasture or hay I’linprovement. 7i f'ai'm ponds. Poi‘est improvB'ment. Sod wateinvays. rt. T em cing 13. Tree planting to prevent I wh^d or water erosion. 14. Winter cover crops. (Seed ling; small grains in fall, crimson [clovfer or haa-y vetoh for cover). 15. Sumimei' annual legumes. :17d. Establishment of fesoue in [iorpp rotation; •The federal cost-ahare rates are. about the same as they were jjtinder lihe 1958 program- A i&w pdhanges were^made, in the seed- I'ing- rates and dates. Sign-tip Period For 1959 ■ ; Premeasuremciit ' “The State Comimittee has deter- mlned that pCemeasurement ser-' I vibe viHlr be'offered in 1959 for all IfaHbtttierit crops,' if requested by litihe farm operator. II .*Ilhe sign-up period will begin liSri' Jani 3 and clbse Pebj 15. The i'fai'm bperatoi' .wiil‘ pay the cOst of ithisserVibe. which-is as follows: $3 plus $1 per acre or $8 for tihe farm, whichever is la w r. The amount collected from the fftiw er will be retutmed to him only if for any treason the OOunty ASC Committee is unable to have tihe acreage prameasured before plant ing time. The County Committee will fur- .nish the stakes to mark the neces sary boundaries. Tobacco and cotton farmers wiho would like to have their acreage premeasured should contact the ASC ofnce during the slgn-up per iod and pay the cost for having this service rendered. Tobacco Marketing Cards Tobacco farmers are again re minded to return their tobacco marketing cards to this ofllce not later than Jan. 11, whioh is the end of the 30 day period after markets close. Failure to return marketing cards or account for the production of tobacco on the fai-m will result in a reduction of allotment' Cotton Farm Operators Choose Allotments After Price Support Is Announced Operators of upland cotton fawns will have until March 16, to choose between tihe Choice (A) and Choice (B) allotments and price supports for their farms, J. G. Crawford, chairman, Davie ASC Committee, said today. That is .the 'final date for registering the operator’s choice at tihe county ASC office. The, chairman emphasized, how ever, that no election of. suoh a choice can be filed until after the farm operator' receives a notice of the price support levels appli cable to the 1959 upland cotton crop under the (A) and (B) allot ments. That will be soon after the Secretary of Agriculture announces the national price support levels for the 1959 upland cotton crop about the end of Januai’y. Every cotton farm operator, therefore, should be on the look out for a notice from his county ASC offlce early in February, in* forming him of the price support level avallatole for cotton produced on Choice (A) and (B) allotmttit farms and starting the deadline for filing the operator’s choice In writing at the county office. The notice form Will have a space where the operator can write his choice of either (A) or (B). If the farm operator elects the Choice (A) farm allotment and complies with it, his 1959 upland cotton ci’op will be eligible for price support at not less than 80 per cent of parity. If he elects and complies with the Choice (B) allotment — whiCh is 40 per cent larger than Choice '(A )—‘his crop will be eligible for support at a level which is 15 per cent of par ity less than under Choice (A). The operator m u^ elect the same choice for all farms which he op erates- In accordance with legislation enacted last summer, farmers will have this opportunity. to choose betw'een the (A) and (B) farm allotments since marketing quo tas will be in effect for the 1959 upland cotton crop. In the De cember 15 referendum on quotas for upland cotton, farmers voting approved the quotas by more than Pinop * Mr- and’Mi'S. Harmon McMahan and Misses M«ry ttndv J)tei«ai‘Pt MioMivhtin spent the Holdkyti in Tampa, Mr., with the fttrther's daughter, M m Blok OhnWRny and family. 1!he Misses MDMA' han have retumedi Ml', and M»‘S. McMahon remained' for a Ibnger visit. *v iMir. and- Mi's. TiUmen Dull spent a week in Mathan, Fla., With Mr. and Ml'S. Thurmond‘©ulli Mi\ and Ml‘s. Von SheHont Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Shelton and son, Bobby, spent several days in Flor ida. They were guests of the Gene Dull’s one ftlght. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards are with theii- daugtttej', Mrs. L. M. Dull, who fell last week and broke her arm- Floyd Dull, who has-been con fined to his home for three weeks, is much improved. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith were; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smith of Lubbock, Texas; Mr;, and Mra. R. B. l ^ t h and children of Charlotte; Mi‘. and Mrs. James. Gamood, Mrs. Mbry Smith and Mr- and Mrs. John P. Gaiwood and ohlldi^en. , Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R m vIs were Mr, an«l Mrs. PAtterson and daughter of Myitle S^tfh. S. C. . ^......... Mv. and Mrs. Roland West and Mr.' and Mrs. Gene Mllleii were hos,V8 at a party durWR -the holi- daya.^ Menders of the Voung Adtilt S u n ^ School ’Cla«s at* tendedi> The -pai'ty was given at Uie home. ' Mr. amd Mrs. Rolelnd West vis ited'Mr,\ and Mrs. Harry Cllhgman Suntiby At Huntsville. IM m XJM s By^ KHS BOCT (Mr. and iters. Milton Tutterow and ohlldren\ of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Ted& Tutterffw and son, Teddy, of GrAmville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Gobble and children of Hft.u’es, Mi-, and Mrs. Willard Tuttero\V and ohildi-en of Beaufort,, and M r. and Mrs, Iiaw- rcnce Tuitterow '^nd chldren of Hendei’sonvllle vi'<iited their par ents, Ml', and Mrisl D. S. Tutter ow, over the Chrlsttmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs., E. 19. IJames were visited by tlielr d.\ughtei's and their husbands, Mr- afed Mrs. Paul Hinshaw of Boone and Mi-. an4, Mra. Maclc GCoi'ge. \ Mr, and Mrs.-Willla-.oi Richard son and Children visited her mo* ther, Ml*. C, C. Payne, and Mr. Payne on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Odls Ohaffln of Raleigh visited his parents, Mr. and Mm - S. H. Chaffin, over the holidays.. Mrs. John PoJt and dhtldren of Chapel Hill visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. Boyd, Mr, Boyd, and dauBh* ter, Anne. AtrmaA 2nd Class Robert Swish, er of Westover Ail- Force Base, Mass., spent the Christmas holi days with'his mother, Ml'S. Louise SvVlsher. Mr. and Mrs. H. H- Boyd and daughter, Anne, were visited by. her son, Lt.. John H;'Hodtson, an'i' Mr. Hodgson, of Marianna, Pla„ during the holldaiys. Mr. and Mrs. O brien Olxori and daughter of Winston - Salem spent the holidays with her paiv ents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh WWte. CARD OP t ^ N K S THOM A S The family of the late C. W. Thomas- acknowledge with deep appreciation your kind expression' of sympathy s h o ^ during the ex tended illness anid death of ouj^ loved one. JtoS. C- W. THOMAS MIRS- JACK NAYLOR L(ARRY T h o m a s TIIUBSDAy, 4ANUABK 92 per cent. New Kind of Paint Stops Cellar Leaks ! I- L Cuinntaeil to k»p watfr out. Gold Bond Hydro- Check isa superior quality coater which glides on concrete and masonty walls, euily. 'A com pletely New type-of masonry coating, Hydro- Check is now available in 4 new .colots. Try it today...you can-decorate as yoii waterproof yout basement! ^ , As the New. Year Approaohea w« t'eceive our humble share of satis* Action by giving our lervice to this, community. Our cordial and hMrtfelt ivishes for your happiness an'i^ prosperity. V|7e like to feel that each of you is otie of our loyal friends and that «ur success whatever it may be, i* a reflection of yours. Yofi have been very liberal with your patronage, and w«. cr« grateful. We trust that theat assodiations have been as pleasaot rto you aa they have been to aik. We wish you all the joys of New Year, and may your «vtr)r M idi iU filM b Sand And Coat Go. ’ M OCKSVIttEffJrO?" ■ccc^mpu^i PHONE ME 4-2G26 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IS ROOMIER BODY B Y FISHER: features wider seats and more luggage space. MAGIC-MIRROR FINISH: keeps its shine without waxing for up to three. years. BIGGER^ BRAKES: better cooled with deeper dnuns, up to 66 % longer life. OVERHEAD CURVED m N D S H IE L D and bigger windows—all- of Safety EM& Glass. SLIMLINE DESIGN: fresh, fine and fashionable with a practical up to slant. *111-THRIFT 6: 10% more miles per gallon. VIM-PACKED V8's; eight to choose from, with compression ratios ranging up to 11.25 to 1. FU LL COIL SU SPE N SIO N : further refined for a smoother, steadier ride' on any kind of road. One short, drive and you’ll know the smart switch is to Chevy. Come in and be our guest for a pleasure test first chance yoi) get. NOW -PROM PT DELIVERY! Steppedrup shipments have assured you a wide choice of models and colors. We can prom ise prompt delivery—and it’s an ideal time to buy! Tht 6’pauengtr Nomad and the Jmpala i ’Door Sport S now—see the wider setectlon of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’sl PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE MB 4<S«I8 UPCNBE NO. 719 Alsnursctwer's Uoens* No. 110 MOCK8V1ULE. N. O. I 7 7 . Mt meaiured fn many ways, but somehow we Mice to accept the standard of achi«f«nent as «ndenced by die number of foe friendships formed in our aMociations ihe people of this area in the past ^ ' Hfippvl: N6UJ went tbs ioodwin . f w r friends who have bestt S* loyal to «s in tbs pairt. ' OurWew Year’s.wish-h'' diat We may contlnne W. Laundry And Dry Gleaners V W W W V W V W W W W iA MOGKSVIl/LE, N. C. Ovr wlib it Hiet lei. lew mor attend ywu Nfv Yssr. Wc «r« 9rot«fut for your coniidtration of oi^r ser* viCM during the post year, Th# tmit and cenfldenc# you hove shown in ui ore our incentive to ottempt greoter things in the years to com*. We or# resolved to olwoys keep thought, fully In mind your needs ond desires so thot w# may more efficiently serve you. 601 DRIVE-m BAUSBfltr. N. C. As we pass another milestone of time, let's stop just long enough for us to express our sentiment of the w«8Son. We cherish the thouglits of the fine sssocfationi that have been ours . . . and take this method expressing a true appreciation. ’ ^ Hooksville Shell Service ' MOCKSVIM^E. N. O. THUllSDAX, JANUARK 8, 19SD No Creek Ml'S. R. L. Robertson attended tile funeml of James Ryan at Pul- ||Bbn, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orul>b and 'dauohter were the Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and family of Churchland. Mr. «nd Mrs( Aubrey Merrell and children were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeoi*Be Merrell- Mr. and Mrs. Allle J. Carter moved from this community last week to bhelr home near Mocks ville. The Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Plftvlus Carter of High Point, Mrs.-W. D< Everhart and son, Osekr Honeycutt, ot Lex ington. Mrs. L. J. Lupei’ visited Mrs. Ernest Cai'tM- one day last. week. Mr. and Mra. Homer Hendrtx and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uvengood recently. (Misses Martiha Kiser and Mar lene Jones spent Suiiday after noon vith Jane and Joetta' Smith. ■ Miss E ^th Ann Smith, stu- det at WOliNC, Greensboro, spent the Ohrijitimas holidays with (her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jbseph L.- Smith. Mrs, k . Oi Minor and daughter, •lUle . Bett, o f Winston - Salem) ere the Satmsday guests of Mi’, and MJ*S. George Merrell. IT P A tS TO A D V ER TISE Mrs. Jimmy Dillon entertained at a birthday party SatttfaSy'af ternoon for her son on his ninth birthday. A number of his little friends and relatives were invit ed. Mr. and Mrs. Ruc(ben Bowles and children moved into our com-; munlty from near Winston-Salem Saturday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson, Turner Robertson and children. Mrs. Hobert Howard and children were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mrs. Dallas Dull and girls spent turday aftenwon with • Mrs. onroe Keaton and children. Miss Betty Beaucham'p spent .the holidays at home. T.he women of the Pi-esby.terlan Church will' meet Thursday nlg'ht at 7 p.m. at the ,home of Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp. Lester Mayihew spent a white Thursday with. Thomas Tuoker. Ml'S. Press R«bePtson and daug'h-, ter vlsltedi relatlvesi near Lexing ton Prldoy. 'Klatrlna Robeiitson spent the week end. wlBh Joyce Beauchamp at Bailey's Chapel. Ml'S. Odls Coppley spent Fri day with' Miss Kay Hilton. -iCai'ter and’ Danny Lee Robert son, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson, spent Thui'sday night wlih their grandparents, Mr- and Mts. G. S. Robertson. STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS iWINDOW Si......................................................... $16.95 up installed D p O ltS i............. ............................................... $39.95 up installed Call Me For Free Estimates GRAY CARTER ^ADVANCE, nOUTE 2 PHONE KI 3-2063 The BEST REST Comes with the BEST BEDDING At Your Local Furniture Dealer's TAVIiR M im tB S CO. Salisbury, N. C. Richard Robertson spVrjt.^atur- day night wltfh J. R. Dillon. ' . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson -had as their holiday guesJL.l’hBlr- da'Ustht'?rv-VaiiriT<r“ iTootsie), her hiisband and som from Denver, C6lo. Several in tlie cammunity hftve been sick with flu and sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minoi’ re cently moved in tfhe hou.se' where t.he Lonnie Cornatzer's occupied. The Coniatzer moved Into the house 'Where Ray Barney family lived. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR SALE:' Five heifers, 3 Hol- steins and two Guernseys, all 'bred. Twenty ewes due to lamb January and February. Six Eng lish Shepherd puppies, markings black and white, good iheelers. Two Surge milking palls. See J. M. Baton. Mocksville, Rt. 2. Phone MI 3-3023. 1 8 2tn BUSINESS OPPORTtrNTTY MAN OR . WOMAN Responsible person from- this area, to service and collect fi-om' electaUc cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car,\ refei-ences, and $502.50 to $l9T5.00' investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets up to $327.50 monthly income. Pos^ble full-time Tf’ork. For local Intei- vlew give phone and particulars. Write Internatiunnl Distributing Co., Inc., P. O. Box 7351, New Orleans, La. COMPKiKE DISPERSAL SftLE 05 Registered and Grade Hereford Cattle And Farm Machinery i p i w , m i 7 , 1959 ^ ^----------------------- Machinery Salb’'10:30 a.m. Cattle Sale 1 p.m. Iredell Couni^Fairgrounds - Heated Sale Ring - „ ____Statesville, N. X:. , HEREFORD CATTLE I RfSistered Herd Bull — 35 Begigtered Cows — 6 Reeistcred Z Year Old Heifers — 9 Registered Yearling Heifers — 21 Grade Cows — 3 Grade 2 Year Old''Heifers, • 30 cows with calves at side br sale date. Others due soon. All cattle are in top condition' All cattle tested for T.B. and Bangs—ellgibe to go anyM'here. MACHINERY FarmaJl 300 Utility Tractor — anal 50 T Baler — Allis>Chalmers Combine Coby Spreader, all metal — Intvrriaiional 12-8 Grain Drill ttional 4'Bar Side Delivery Rake — International 7 Farmall Super M Tractor International 50 T Atanure Sp * -Internatii Ft. Mower — International 3>Dlso Plow Athens lO'Dise Harrow — International 7 Ft. Harrow — International 60 tooth Harrow — Brilliun Seed Sower and Cultipacker — 1951 Model ton Chevrolet Truck, cattle body — Fann Wa«ron. rul>ber (Ires — AU equipment overhauled and in first class condition. • The week after the sale, we will have 5,000 bales of Alfalfa, Clover and Grass Hay for sale privately. Reason For Selling: Other Business Interests Auctioneer— Col. A. W. Hamilton For further information regarding cattle and equipment i- Holland, Jr.. Holland Realty Co., Stale«vUle. N. 0.1 or For Information concernlnir cattle contact Hawjird M. Stiuiwri Iredell County Farm Art«- Om«e. BtaUsvUle. N C, A R T H R I T I S ? I have been wonlerfuUy blessed in being restored to active life after being crippled hi nearly every joint In my body and wlbli musouter soreness from head to foot. Ac- coi'dtag (to medical diagnosis I had Rheumatoid Arthritis end other famis of RihetmiaUsm. For PRBE information on how I ob tained it»h)ls wonderful relief write: MRS. LBLA S. WEIR 2805 Arbor Hills Drive— 980 P. O. Box 2695 Jaclison, Mississippi Acetylcne and Electric WELDING • Machine Woric • Ornamental' Iron , Work • Ciotiies Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Work . MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager Mocksviiie, N. C. W E B U Y S O Y B E A N S T. 0. MYERS- & SON COTTON GIN Phone ME 4-2269 Carpet Traffic Paths Removed Do you ha.ve a traffic patih? It’s that beat down section of cajpet that has received bhe heaviest wear. To pressi-ve the “new all over" look, those traffic patihs must .be eliminated, so apply Blue Lustre oaiipet cleaner with an easy to use long handle brush. The colors will spring out fresh and bright with itflie nap open and fluffy to blend with tihe unsolled sections of your carpet. One-'half gallon of Blue Lus.re cleans thi-ec 9 x 12 rugs. Fairmers Hardware & Supply Company CLASSIFIED AD RATES ' Cp to 25 words ...............Me Each word ovet 28, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . , . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. ttate is 78c when issued by and charged to an estab* lished business accodnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 F 9R SALE: 1D57' Plymouth in good mnning condition aaid Bendix Economat Washer. Tel ephone ME 4-2806; 1 8 Up MAN WiAWTBD: $100.00 weekly Mrnlngs and higher possible in y'cur own business. For man over 25 aiDd under SO of good char acter and credtt reputation we provide all needs except- $40.00 yearly Bonding Pee. Will need car or light timck. Company Nationally advertised. Write to day to The J. R. Watkins Com pany, P. O. Box No. 5071, Rich mond, Virginia. 1 8 3t GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free on i-equest— cur 56 page Plan.tlng Guide Catalog In color, offering Virginia's Laiigest Assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Gmpe Vines, Landscape PI a n t Material. Salespeople wanted. Write Dept, N23, Waynefboro Nurseries. Waynes boro, Va. 1 8 4t BE gentle, toe kind, to Shat ex>pen- slve carpet, clean it witih Blue Lustre- Farmers Hardware and Supply Company. FOR SALE: Two chopper wagons, large boxes and six ply .tires for $125. each. Contact diaries Phillips. Mud Mill Road, Mocks ville. 1 8 2tp BE YOUR OWN BOSS Dlal-AJnrlr NOTICE In this area for realiable operator to service and collect from new type cigarette dispensers. Ex cellent income possible for part timc..„$60d.t)0 to $1875.00 Invest ment rcciiLiira4- If quallfled write Dlnl-A-Paok fof-'local IntervlEW. P. O. Box 1082, Okifth?ma City, Okla. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Aamlnis- trator of the estate of Mamie Green Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estaite to present them to tJie undersigned on or before the 27th 'day of November, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bai' of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This t)he 15th day of Novem ber, 1958. . 11 27 6tn S. M. OALL, Aam!inlsti‘ator of the estate of Mamie Green Walker, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys. Davie County Whereas the undersigned, acting as Trustee in a ccrtain deed of trust, executed by Lonnie Hoover Howell and wife, Hneel Howell, and recorded in Book 50, page 65, In tlie ofUce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclos- ed and offered for sale the land herelna;fter described: and where. Bs within the time allowed by law :in advance bid was filed with the Clei'x of the Superior Court and an ordfef l-isued directing the Tinas- -ee to resell ■th!> said land upon an opening bid of POUR HUN DRED AND FORTY DOLLARS, New therefore, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of t'he Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale con tained In said deed of trust, tihe undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said cipenlng bid at pub lic auction to tlie highest bidder far cash at the door of the county courthouse In Mocksville, Novtih CBrollna, at 12:00 noon, on the ITt'h day ot January. 1959, the following d^crlbed property lo cated in Mccksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina. BEGINNING at a poplar tree, West corner in the Oaln line and runs South 67 de^s. East 308 feet to a stake: thence Sou'h 79 degs. East 350 feet to a stake on WestEXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—iDavie County Having qualified as executrix of 4? the estate of Curiis Price, deceas- Sift ® A ®?" ? ed, late of Davie County, this is' J ? . ' to notify all persons having claims i £^”.1 r7 <iaR Vbb^ fn nagainst said estate to present them tf to the undersigned on or before, 974^ w « the ,9th dfl.y of December,. 1959, bar indebted to said estate will please make Iniimsdlate payment to the undersigned. corner of B. J. Davis; thence Worth I G3 puiua tu a pint!, lii, J. Davis corner; thence West S4 poles and16 links to a stonb, Benson cor ner; thense South 62 poles to n stone, Benson corner; thence East 17 de«. North' 23 poles to a maple; Hairston corner; thence South ',<! deg. West 38 poles and 0 links to.' a stone, Harlston corner; thence East 39 poles to bhe be ginning, conitalning 25>/j acres, more or less. This the 17th lay of December, 1008. 1 8 3tnHUBiERT STEWART, Cdmmlssloner TIME dF SALE: Januai’y 17, 1959 at 13 o'clock noon PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door Davie County TERMS OF SALE: Cash Bidding to start at $6,550.00! Peter W. Haii-ston. Attorney le 9 th d a v nt D ecem hpv IflRO a t le e t 10 a this n X Win be plead.^® to ir of their recovery, AM persons ■ debted to said estate will please This the 9th day of December, ONE (1) ACRE, more or less, Tliij 30th day of December, 1958. 1 8 2tn ingg 10 1.1 ftfn' JOHN T. BROCK. Trustee KATHBRINE MOORE PRJCE.' „Executor of the estate of Curtis Call ME 4-5012, Mocksville, N, C Price, deceased, Martin & Mai'tln, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBER North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Davie NOTICE OF RESALE State of North Carohna Davie County Under and by virtue of the „ ^ „ authority vested in me by an or- , November 8der of the Clerk of Superior 1S58.^ the undersigned, J, Prank Court of Davie County, N orth' Wyatt, Guardian of Sallie E, Carolina, in the matter of c , , Ba'ley, inoon^etent, will offer for FLETCHER WARD and wife, at the Coui't House door of BETTY WiARD; JAMES A. WARD ' Davle County, in Mocksville, ^JI. aild wife, OLLIE WARD; OW EN.^., at 12 o'clock noon, on Satur- WARD and wife, OPAL WMID; |‘'W -ELIZABETH WAIUD BOGER and merchantable timber on the fol- husband, HOWARD B O G E R; 1 lowing described premises, to-wlt: KATHERINE WARD RICHARD-' . ..................— FOR SALE:'Parmall tractor with mawlng machine, corn planter, cultivator, disc and di-ag harrow and flat bottom plow. Contact Spencer Williams, Advance, Rt. 2, on the Peter Hairston farm ._______ __ ___ ________ 1 8 Itpleash at tlie Courthouse door, I Mocksville, Nortti Carolina, on SON and husband, J. N, RICH ARDSON, Jr,; LOUISE McCLAM- ROCK and husband, GILMER Mc- CLAIMROCK; and JOSIE WIARD, widow of CHARLES F. WARD, vs. JOHNNY WARD and MAUR ICE WARiD, minors, the under signed Commiasloner will offer for resale, to the highest bidder for WANTED; Pie posts, $18 per cord, Saturday, 'January 17, 1959, at the said PoLt's line South 86 Cbntact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - .jfitlMBBR;” Pressure treated. JSHERWOOD TREATING . CO., lidckland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older Tract No, 1: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the Southwest' comer located South Qf a public road, J. M Llvengood's corner, and running thence with J. M. Liven- good’s line across the said j-oad North'4 deg. Bast 21.25 chains to a cedar; thance South 86 deg. East 14 ohs, to a poplar stump; thence South 10.25 chains with the line of the land' formeiHy owned hy Anderson Potts to a stone; thence......................- - - ■ jo't; 12:00 noon, tlie following describ ed real propei’ty, to wit; deg. East 17.45 chains to an h-on pipe near the North edge of the said puiblic road: thence South 86Beginning at Wilson's corner on said puioilc road; thence scum 8B West side of Highway 158 a n d deg. West 33 chains to the be- running South 34 degs. West with ginning, con.talntog 56.4 ------- said roadl 120 feet to a stake; thence North- 6l. ?dei^.' West 7.70 ohs. to an iron stake: thence North 48 degs. W est-7.70 ohs. to the be- ■winning, bejng a part of the lot recorded in Deed Book 46, pnse 165, Register of Deed’s Office, Da vie County, North Carolina. This the 30th day of Deceni- de^er - Older makes 3° I i.® a BROCK. Commissioner models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone nek fr. Brock. Attorneys 2-5219, Thomasvllle; CA 7-4381^ocksville, N. C. , 1 8 2t Bui’lington. 5 2 tfn-n^ WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. ' 1 3 tfn Good Reading for the Whole Family •News • Fflptc •FamHy Features Tht Chrittian Scttnct Monitor On* Norwoy $t.i Boston I9< Mow. Stnd your nnnpopor (or Itw tim* chociiod. {ncloMd (intf my chotk m msnoy ordtr. I yoor fIS □ 6 montht Q I monlhi M-70 0 ■“N W W ■ w 'Son*—r u i BUILDING MATERIALS; PORCH FLOORING, long-lasting pressure . treated! SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salfem, N. C. 1 3 tfn> NOTICE North Cai'ollna Davie Counts.Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Com't of Davle County, made In the special pro ceedings entitled W. J- Ellis. Ad- RPBiitifiii, mlnistraitor of Thomas J. Ellis, ijeauiuuK jjgpeased, and W. J. EUls, indl- DOCKS AND BOABDWALKS;. Build with long lasting pressure- treaited lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAITNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem,, N. C. 3 10 tfn. RELIABIE PARTY MALE OR FEMALE Wanted to service and collect from a route of CIGARETTE ma chines, No selling. Route Is fully estaiblished for operator.' Pull oT part time. Up to $300 per month to start- $1,000 to $2,000 cash re quired whloh Is secured. Write, giving full partlculaa’s aaid phone number to P. O. Box 9552, Dallas 6, Texas, A.DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlstra. trlx of the estate of Robert Frank lin Sharpe, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per son? having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned' on or before the 8th day of JanuaiT, I960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theU- re acres, more or less. 'Ti'act "No.- 2: BEGINNIWa at the'Northeast comer, an Iron pin, Jesse Dwire’s corner near the public road, and inmnlng thence North 86 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.. Bast, crossing a creek' 29^30 chains to an iron pipe; thence South 4 deg. W est,26.50 ohahis to a stone, Tom Rice’s corner; thence Soutih 85 deg. East crossing a pub lic road 16.22 chains to an Iron pipe, J. M. Llvengood^s corner; thence with the said Livengood's line North 4 deg. East 41.16 chains to the beginning, containing 117.8 acres, more or less. Terms o f• Sale: Cash, bidding to begin .at $4,800.00 A de posit of ten per cent of the bid price will be required of 'the high bidder to assure compliance. Thevidually, vs. Mlldi-ed EUls Hege. et als, the undersigned' commls- sloner will on the 31st day of ^January, 1959, at twelve o’cioclt! !^Infoimation noon, at the com-thouse door in Jnv'rvf npppmhprMocksviUe, North Carolina, offer This th. 17 th day of DecembM, for sale to the highest bidder for ^ cash that certain tract of land ly-Ing and being In Shady Grove PETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. Township, and 'more partlculaj-ly described as follows: BEGINN'ING at a stone, corner of liot No. 1 of the Jessie Eaton, deceased, or their representative; and running thence East 16 chs. to a post oak; thence South three ch^. to a staJce at a persimmon NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davle County.Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained In that river’ 12^ " ? 'l i n s T r s t a r o n T h d ^ l e 'T e t ^ l: river; S f s o u t h 70 wesfsc^^^^chs. to a iplne knot In line of Lot als, dfefendanls, dated Ootobei 22, No. 1; thence North to the Be ginning and containing 73 acj-es. more or less. This being Tract No. 1 in a deed recorded In Book 53, page 295. to which deed reference is hereby made for a more partic ular description. Terms of sale: Cash. Siibject to 1059 county taxes, Tails 1st day of January, 1959. W. J'. EIjLIS, Commissioner Martin & Marthi Attorneys 1 8 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order made by S, H, Chaffin, C.S,C„ in the pro ceeding pending in Superior . ........... . ------ Cnurt of Davie County, N, C, en-covery. AU persons Indebted to said titled “Walter T. Cornatzer; Ullis estate will please make immediate c. Sheets; Margaret M. Brendle, et payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of January, 1958. ________ JOYCE? PANBT SHARPE. Ad ministratrix of the estate of Rob- out Franklin Siiaiipe. deceased. Brock & Brock, Attorneys HOUSE TRAILERS For (be most complete line of house trailers from 15 ft. to 50 ft. long. 8 to 10 ft. wide. Will trade for furniture, automobile, standing timber, farm maobin- -ry or what have you. Small (own, low overhead, means lower prices. OILLON & HASTINGS REAI. ESTATE. INC Qernenvllle. N. C. Phone ST7I QuIUe OUlon . John Hastings Roger Hsstinrs • CUmer DiUon al, Ex Parte." the undersigned will 1 o Btv, Re-sell publicly to the highest om' bidder at the Court house door of Davle County In Mocksville. N, C„ at 12:00 o'clodc M. on Satui'day., January 17th. 1959, the following described lands, to wit: A lot BEGINNING at a stone Fannie L. Mock's corner; Thence S. 3 degs, W, 18 poles to a stone. Fannie L. Mock's comer: 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 ginning containing 72 poles more or less. For a more particular de- srriptlon see deed from Thomas W. Allen. Julian F- Allen and Olive Rege Allen to Z. Catherine Cornatiser. dated April 30th. 1921. and recorded Nov. 26th, 1023, in Book of Deeds No. 37, at nsge No. 255. Register of Deed's OSice, Da., vie County. N. C. Terms of sale: Cash. This the 33nd day of Decamber. 1958. 1 8 at A. T. ORANT, CoRunissiooer 11)58, the undersigned Comonisslon. er will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in the town of Mocksville, Counity of Davle. State of North Carolina, on the 17th day of Jannary, 1959, at 12 o'clock noon, the following de- scribed real estate to>wlt; First Tract: BEGINNINa at a stone on bank of branch. Adelia Proctor corner, thence South 7 deg- East 28 poles to a stone, Adelia Proctor's corner In' Hen drix Une; thence East in Hendi'ix line 53 poles to a stone. Hendrix corner; thence North 103 poles to an oak, Hanes corner; thence ■vvpRt'ad ool®s to a chestnut: thence South 77 poles to a stone on bank of branch. Proctor’s corner: thenoe down branch 20 poles minus 10 links, the begiiming corner, containing 46 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT an area of approximately one-fourth acre whioh has been used heretofore as a cemetery. This said area to In clude all graves plus an area at least 12 feet beyond the outer edge of every grave, and shall be laid out In the foiTO of a rectangle of the largest dimensions 'i<H5essnrv to hive the out.pr lines pass through the points determin- I'd as aforesaid, together with the r'ffht of Ingwss and egress from the said ccmeterv lot reserved to tiie grs'n^ors heroin and their heirs, which s^ld riaht of ingress and egres sh«ll be bv any passage within the option of the grantees, thpir heirs, successors and as> signs. S<»nond Tract; Bounded on the North by W H. Proetor. on the West by S. C. Ben«on and Oreef Hairston, on the South by OreH Hairston and the Kestler heirs, and one the Bast by E. J. Pavia, contain'n* seres, more or leu, at a spring, Be Warm and Cozy With Less Fuel In A Modern 10' Wide Mobile Fumikhed Apartment. Up To Seven years financing. Mobile Home Exchange, Inc. ; High Fpint - Thomasviile 'Cloverlea'f. Superhighway U. S. 29 and 70. MM>Tht-S*tr It’S Liquid - 39^ Bottio WHEN- YOU THINK OFMo b il e h o m e s . Think Of MOBILE HOME e:^o h a n o e, in c. Oldest Makes Longest Term Financing High Pdint — Thomasviile Rd. at Super Highway. Telephone: High Point, 2-3423 Thomasviile, 2-5219 Burlington, CA-7.4381 THIS FIME PEALER. SELLS MY 24 HOUR i-IHENAOSTMIC WOOD HEATERS Davie Ptirnituue Go. On The. Sq1ii$re^ U 'SED PAR*S Millions used |mflg> for -ftll makes and models t call niir;fr! have it. Quick Mrvlee, fnir ftrieni Statesville tJseltl A ii^ Parts Company,.' iMtii; Ph. TR 3*tiS93 dhnrlotte Automobile Safety ^ _ GLASS & MIRRORS Installed Ail Models Wheels Aligned- • By the BEAR Systetn (or snA driving, NASH GLASS & WHEEL GO. , 1819 S. Main St. Phone 6M SALISBURY. N. C. SHOAF , GOAL, SAND A n d st o n e — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5133 Just Instailed Modem Shirt Wnit —Let Ps Do '^jpur Shirts— Also .Evil«rt Dry Cleaning. Piedmont Laui)dry And Dry Cleaners 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 iJaUNDRY & DRY CLIBA^ERS Depot St. Pliope ME 4-5130' VICTOR Television I sales and SERVICE . — ^—f .— - i - , Ehjoy the;Be^^ih tiilViSion w im ri*- ^ RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE PUlfcNII^RE C0. Modij;sville> N. C .. E X C E L U M STORM WINDOWS, DOORS — prnamenlal Iron Works —• Steel and Aluminum WindowsV Beams and Lintels Free E'sitmates and Complete Installations FORK WELDING SHOP Tom Rice, Owner Mocksville, Route 3 Phone 3.2353 Drugs • Drugs - Drug§ The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Pres c r i, p t i o n s Accura/tely Compounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME i ’ ZXn — Mocksville EI.BCTRIO MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt U armatuM winding. G. E. Motors & ConimiUeM. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. WboleMrie and JtotaU -> If you aMfraoiato good w oit at fair priOM, loe uc. All work guaranteed. DEI^TA ELECTRIC BEFAIB U«1 W. laiwa StrMt Salisburr, N. 0. PtMM nar M«i Ntfbt M Bil 2 O ' 9sud;id)uq[ JO UMO PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1«S9 Concord ""^lahaln MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Tlie Methodist Men Will meet Balurday. nlg'ht. Jan. 10, in the educational building. Those visiting Mrs. S. D. Dan iel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Evere'tte Seamon and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons 'o f Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs- Raymond Daniel and Joyce of Lib erty. Jerry Berricr returned to the University of North Carolina, in 1 Chapel Hill, Sunday after spend ing tlie holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrler. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. SechreSt are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Yaiibrough, and Mr. Yar brough in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis ited Ml-, and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. (Miss Betty Graves visited Faye Crotts Sunday. ' Mrs. Bud Poster and Ann of Cooleeinee Visited hei' mother, Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Satmiday night. Nelson and Craig Tutterow were Sunday dinner. guests oif Mr. and Mrs. John Walker In Mocksville. Bailey’s Chapel Mr, and Mi-s. Green Barnes and Children alttended a birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Mrs. Joe Howard of Macedonia. Ml', and Mrs. John Mindi' of Wlnslton - Salem visited Henry Minor recently. 'Ml'S. Albert Carter and daugh ter, Cleo, were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. •A. T. Brlgim'an of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Carter and Cleo also^ visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart of Lexington Friday. ^ ^ Mi\ and Ml’S. 'Samtiel Myers vis- Recent visitors of Mv,,and Mi's. W. O. IJaanes were Mr. ghxtjjrs. Charles IJames of New Orle&i Mr. and Mi's. Fred Walker of High Point, and Mrs. W. P. Alston of Warren ton. Mr. and Mi-s. Wayne Merrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Tut terow during the holidays. Mrs. Florence BumgarneV vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Pow ell one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwlg- gins were recent visitors of Mrs. Vera Dwiggins and T. A. Vanzant. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebe'e visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Salisbury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch visited W. N. Anderson during the holi days. Z. N. Anderson spent the holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smoot one day recently. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perebee over the week end were Joe B. Perebee, Mr. and Mi's. J. H. Nail, Mr. and Mrs. Eaa-l Harrin and Betty and Ann Perebee. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., visited Mr- and Mrs. Hai'rell Powell during the holidays. Fork Ited Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Myeu's Sunday. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes were Mr. and 'Mi's. J. H. Plott and childi'en and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and ohilda'en. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter and boys of Minneapolis wea'e last week end visitors of Mrs. Albert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and tAVo children of ColumtolA, S. ,C., were the recent .guests of his pft‘i;»«,ts. Mr, and Mrs. Mltchel Plenrtngr*^.-*^ Mrs. Agnes Mrs. Cora Klmmer and Mrs, Lu6fH<,Potts and children were guests of'^'he Avalon Potts family of Winston- Salem Saturday night. M r.' and Mrs. Dee Hege and son, Jerry, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson Saturday afternoon. Vickie Davis of near Cooleemee was the week end guest of her grandmother, Mrs. SalUe Davis. Ml'S. G. V. Oi'eene and Mr6. Frankie Sidden attended the “Feast of the Lights’ |ait St. Paul Church, Winston-Salem, Sunday night. Several from here attended the funeral Friday of James Ryan at Pulton Clhui'ch. John Hcge Is on the sick Ust. Four Corners MRS. L. 5. SHELTON Lunoheon. guests of Mil', and Mrs. June Ellis on New-Year’s day were Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Patsy Ellis, Luther Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett and daughter, Gail. Mr. and Mrs, George Van Kirk of Washington, D. C., visited her father, J. E. Davis, during the holidays. Bynum Davis of Winston-Sal- om, and J. E. Davis visited Mrs. Will Edwards who had the -mis fortune to fall and break her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are spend ing some time Avtth her daughter and family, Mr. and Mi-s. Luther bull. Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mi's. J. C. Col lette visited Mr. and Mi's. D. C Foster of Kannapolis, Sunday. Mb'. «nd Mrs. Joe Shelton and Bottby. Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton visits Mr. and Mrs. Oene Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Thuiiman Dull at Marathon, Pla.. the past week. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie H. Bog0r and Ronnie at Ft. Lauderdale. Little Cindy Shelton spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, and Mr. and Mrs. 'lsep,Wall. M is^K ,^ry Dinkins of Deep Cre6k is sp£n4J^ a few days this week with herg!Si<}?;. Mi's. Hattie Baity. ^ JJlG. T. Baity, who is a patient at Lynn Haven Rest Home is not very, well at this time. Little Gail Baity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, was very sick with tonsilltis last week. BEST SELLERS Fiction ond N on Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S11 SALISBURY, N. C. Picture F r a ni i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY. N. C. Mocks Born to Mr. and Mrs, Bob Ball* ey a daughtei' on Deo. 26 at Bap tist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Roy Carter spent last week wKh Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotl*. Mr. and: Mrs. Joe White and Dickie White of Winston - Salem ?pent Sunday afteraoon with Clyde Jones. Donald Myers nas made a little Improvement, but remains in a serious condition at Baptist ‘f.ospltal, Winston-Salem. Ml*, and Mr«. WllllRm Carter and son of Pork visited ,Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Craver Sundfty, Mr. and Mli's, Alden iMyers and ohlldren of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner cuests of Mi-, and Mrs., E. A, Myers. Mr, and M rs.‘I'rank Myers ahd daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Elmer BeauchMttp of Redland. Miss Grace and. Ebhel Jones spent Sunday »fternoon ^Ith Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Red land. Mlrs. Joe Massey and Mrs. James Pennell of Lenoli' spent Sunday with Miss brace Jones. .teed V A S T 9 B B V Z C B uumcH R e p a ir in g He’s Our Service Expert!. . . His job . . . to keep your hard-working watch in easy-going action. Step in — let him inspect your valuable watch today. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars or repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts in servicing all fine watches. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Main Phone 247 rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE OttlROPRAOTtC TREATS HGADACIIG fiPFECTlVGLY. DR. RAMGY P. KERW OniROPRACTOR f X-Ray Servlet 9 Court Square Plione ME 4-2S12 Lady Attendant Moeksvllte, N. C. LUTHERANS BELIEVE THE tIBLE IS FOR EVERYONE Wlitt good doei an earth ut> .-llite do you? If deMndi on wlieie latelUte it i*~tad pn what .iu purpoie ii. ^... . I • Wh« the Holy Bible can do tor you alio dependi upon whoie cook it ii and what its purpose it. I The Chrittian Church ia>t, , . . "The holy Scripturet. . . are able to make thee wiie unto lal- vation through faith which ii in Chriit Jeiui..All Scripture ii given by ^ inimration ot God”. (II Timothy 3, 15.16) , t Don't dilmiit that claim lightly. When -the headlinei an* nounced a (ateliite, you believed it. Give at ieait as leriout con sideration to the claims of the Christian Church whose message ka« changed our world more than any space missile. Closer to home, the fact that your Lutheran neigh* bori, who are (on the whole) a fairly stable lot, believe the Bible is Cod’s Word to man should make you take a serious scciond took at this book. ^ 4 ^ At first )>ou might think it's an enemy missile for sure. It tells you that your nature is eyil and your death will mean an etemtl exile from God. Biit oMe you train your sight on the Obipels, you’ll tee it’s on your side. You’ll see Cod is on your side! He ha« given you a way to salvation through the work of Hit Son, ’ Jesus Christ. The Bible urges you to accept His love and be saved! ^ It took, sixteen centuries to launch the Bible’s sixty*six books. Their orbit has expanded through the years, If you have read this far, the Bible's message has reached you,' tool Ac&ept it.r Check in with the Church. Make ' this weapon youni St. Matthews Lutheran Chiiri Davie Academy Road Mocksville, N. G. Rev. Charles McCombs, Pastor . “For Information, Call ME 4-2411” ■/I ■i- ) ') 4 .' I J ■ •D MOORE’S BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8TH THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 17TH. . . a SALE • LADIES COATS ' Air new styles and fabrics . Large assortment of colors and sizes. Were .$24.95 N 0 W ......... Were $29.95 N O W ....... Were $35.00 N O W .......... Were $39.95 N O W .......... 318.95 519.95 325.00 325.00 ’S GOATS Were NOW $ 5.98 ..................... $4.88 7.9 8 $5.98 10.9 5 $7.98 8.9 8 $6.98 12.95 $9.98 14.9 5 $10.95 1C.95....................... $12.95 iT.95 v - ; BLANKET SALE Reg. $3.99 S2.99 ! quality. Size ()(i x 80. 95 per cent cotton, I' cent wool. Binding acetate satin. Perfect Qualify SPRINGKNIGHT M U S LIN S H E E T S 31.66 Your Choice of Sizes; 63 x 99 — 72 x 99 — 72 X 108 — 81 X 99. FITTED TWIN BOTTOM 42x36 PILLOWCASES............................44c ea 81 X 108 Fitted Double Bottom MUSLIN SHEETS.... 31.88 NO SECONDS . . . and no firsts, to be sure! SPECIAL PURCHASE SHEETS bought by; the pound, sold by the each 31.19 PERCALES! MUSLINS! Singles, Doubles, Twins, Fitted. Whites, off whites. Some whole, some wholly; some seamed, some should be, some are white, some were. Pick Care fully and forever hold your peace. ON SALE THURSDAY ®T®I®I®T®T®r®T®T®T®T®I®. Heavy Xsorbent TU R K ISH TO W ELS Decorator Stripes Blue - Grey - White — Pink - Grey - Wliite Green - Grey - White — Gold - Grey - White GIANT BATH SIZE — Jumbo 22 x 44. Compare at 89c 2 FOR 31.00 GUEST SIZE... 3 FOR 31.00 WASH CLOTHS. 6 FOR 31 many moons will pass before you can match these values . . . even at thrifty Moore’s PRICED WHILE QUANTITY LASTS LADIES HATS REDUCED V2 PRICE S A L E -M E N ’S SUITS Wools — Flannels Regulars — Longs Sizes 35 to 42 326.88 Alterations Free SALE Boy’s SUITS All sizes 38.88 and 310.88 Values to $17.95 Sizes 9 to 17 SALE-LADIES fall DRESSES Were $10.95..................................NOW $7.88 Were $14.95 ...:.............................NOW $8.88 Were $19.95..................................NOW $10.88 Were $24.95 .......................... NOW $12.88 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE THREE DAYS |j|ft FOUR LIMIT ...................................... ■Vw DELSEY TOILET TISSUE THREE DAYS | | |a FOUR LIMIT ......................................... iv ll m IN C O R PO R A T K O iBUY f H o m m o o f t € ^ n o m o f t € k MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ®T®T®T®T®I®M®T®T®T®T®T®T®T®T®T®I®T®I®T®T®T®T®T®T@T@T®I®^^^ DAVIB COUNTY JOIN THE 1959 MARCH OF DIMES ------------ '• ------------------ Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .49 inches ---------------------9 ------------------------- NoTis James G. Latham Presented DSA Award By Mocksville Jaycees State Jaycee President Is Featured Speaker Jnmes O. Labhnim Is Mocksville's Yomig Mian of the Year. Mr. balliam was presented tlie Distin guished Sei'vtce Award of the U. S. Junior Ohamber of Commei'ce at a program held at Wie Rotary Hut last I ’liursday evening. M r.' Latham was elected by a committee of local citizens ap pointed by Jack Cecil, DSA chair* ^ ^ ra n . The awei'd is an annual pre- ^^Rentatlon by Wie Junior Chamber pf Commerce to the young man 11 between the ages' of 21 and 35 who J has rendered the most outstand- *>lng contribution to the commun ity. Mr. Jjatham w'ho operates a lo cal Insurance agency, has been ac tive in civic affaii’s. He has serv- fe^d as chairman of tihe Mocksville ftecreation Commission amd as an aictive member for Bhree years, j^ctive in the American Legion, hp handled the reins thisp ast summer as coaoh of the Legion junior Baseball team. He is also a oharter member of the Mocks- . villc Junior Chamber of Com- flierce; a member of the Mocksvills ^ t a r y Club; and the Moclcs\'ille Baptist Church. He is currently jijie chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, D. J, Mando made the presen tation of the award lasit lihursday night. In presenting the award to Mr. Latham, Mr. Mando pointed i out the various services the re cipient had rendered over and ^boye that connected witli his ■ wwH- , . , \ ■ Koohce, President of the '^ K r t h Carblina Junior Ohamiber ^ ^ f • Cpmmerc.e, vras the featured speaker. Mr, Koonce outlined the objectives of a Jaycee and pointed out the attitudes necessary <to a happy end aucoessf-ul life. Jaimes Nichols, president of the Mocksville Jaycee Club, presided. About 8S Jaycees and wives were present for the occasion. Daniel Furniture Wins Trip To Las Vegas, Nev. !; Daniel Furniture -and Electric dompany of Modfsville is one of the winners'in the Hotpoint "Win your Weight In Silver Dollare" contest. As one of the w’inners in this contest featuring the sale of elec tric appliances, a representative of this company will b given an all-expense paid trtp to Las Vegas, Nevada. At Las Vegas Uie group will stay at the Flamingo Hotel. Johnson Marklin, manager, will make this trip which begins on Jan. 15 and ends Jan. 18. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club will mset wlih Mrs. Paul Forrest on Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Hsstesses; Mesdames J. G. Anderson, W. H. Barney- castle, Clarence Forrei*;, and Paul Forrest. Advancc - Elbavllle Club will meet with Mrs. Florence Leonard on Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 2 p.m. Jerusalem club will meet wUli Mrs. Will Davis on Friday, Jan. 23. at 2 ip.m. The January Club meetings are very lmi)ortant because the new ijrogrr.m of work will be outlined and the locsal club programs plann ed in detail and put into the new yearbooks, with project leaders, comlraitlecs and hostesses named. Davie Court The regular scsrion or Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant pre sided. Atty. George Martin pros ecuted Dhe docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Carl Eugene Blaclmvood, im proper ejchaust, not guilly. Elva Ellen Slfford, driving too slow, $20 including cost. Guy Johnson Cornatzer, operat ing car intoxicated. Jury could not reach a decision. One Juror wilhdi<aiwn and a mistrial ordered. Lajwrence Paul Dull, abandon ment and non-suppoiit. .Pay $50 per week into Clerk of Court for suppoi't of wife and chUdren. Herman Powell, operating car IntoxLoated., faUed - and; falleg. I^ ses Motie ^'rois, a^auU wlith deladly weapon, continued. Lloyd McCJami'ock, failure to give signal, nol pros with leave. Harold Henry Melton, public drunkenness and disorderly, $10 and cost. Heni-y Harold Melton, daanaging personal property, $25 and cost and pay $8 for broken glass. jCatherine Elizatoeth Spry, fol lowing too closely, $25 and cost. Wallace Raymond Moore, oper ating car intoxicated (fourth of fense) pay $500 and cost. Charlie Anderson, Jr., larceny, $50 and cost. J. W.' Lash, forcible trespass, $10 and cost. Jerry Dean Boger, forcible tres pass. 90 days suspended upon payment of $10 and cost. Johnny Eugene Foster, forcible trespass, $10 and cost. John Floyd Sellars, false pre tense (two cases) continued. William Charlie Latham, speed- (Continued on Page 6) UNGLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: p A R MIISl’BR EDITOR; ) Up at the country store Satur- "ilay night Ed Doolittle was giv ing us a piece of his mind on what he thought about them Con gressmen messing in the dental pcrfcsslon. Back during the war Ed got hlssclf a set of store teeth from a mall order house. Ed says the- uppers has got broke up over the years on account of him eat ing so much store bought meat, so he orders hlssclf some new uppers. He got a note from the mail oi-der house saying It was now a'gln the law to send store teeth through the mall. It seems a Con gressman from Georgia ordered a complete set from seme com pany and they sun him two up pers and no lowers. When he tried to get it straiirhtencd out. tlie mail order house had done gone out of business. So this Congresjiian Bits a law passed that you can’t send store teeth through the mail no more. Ed was mighty upset about it, al lowed as how If he had them two upper teeth back he wouldnt even mess with ?:ore bougt tcel'h in the first place. Under our system of Guvern- Ijcnt ever j.ickass has got a "j-lght to express his opinion on things tliat's going on in the country. I'd like to express mine obout tills Enslish feller that’s ju.ikiiig this Uctuie tour over lure. He says the time ain’t f.tr off when nobody but the good faJ'tuers will be allowed to use I the land. He says they've had that system in Englaitd since 1939. If England Is going to swap us them kind of Ideas fer the money w’re sending over there, she can keep her ideas and we'll keep our money. According to his plan, only the farmer and rancher that worked the hardest, got up the earliest and stayed up the latest would be allowed to use tihe land. That could have terrible impllca- tons. Mister Editor. What If it applied to o’.'her lines? Whai. would happen if only the lawyer ithat worked all the time was al lowed to pracllce. Or think what would happen to the palitlclans if only them public servants that s;aycd on the job all the time was allowed to hold office. We’d I have to hold elections ever ten days to git neiw ones and we'd be in a constant replacement pro gram on everyhlng f;'om politi- cians to ninv.'-papcr editors. ' The n?x>. time ycu write your ! CongrcE“m.in. Mister Editor, you I tell him they oug'ht to be a little imore careful who they let In this jecuntiT from England. A plan < like this feller advocates would ' run fellers like me whose rheu- 1 matism gits worse about plant- : Ing time ever spring and l»sts itill harvest time is over. in : America a feller has got to ])ut up with his wife’s kinfolks, but h'.> ain’t got to put up with visit ing Englishmen. Yuurs Irulv, , I’licle Uav« M'AN OF THE YEAR— JAIVIES G. LATHAM—second from the left, looks over Ihc award presented to him last Thursday night by the .Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. At the left is Marvin Koonee, President of the North Carolina Junior Cham ber of Commerce, who was the featured speaker; Mr. Latham; D. J. Mando. who made the presentation; and James Nichols, President of tlie Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Charles Leighton lo Practice Optometry DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Dr. Charles Leighton of Char lotte will open his offlce at 2 Court Square in Mocksvllle for the practice of optometry. Or. Leighton received his AB degree from New York Univer sity and his BS degree. Master of Science Degree in Optometry from Columbia Univrsily. He re ceived his Doctor of Optometry Degree from the Masiaohusetts College of Optometry. In 1957, Dr. Leighton began his OploniEti'ic practice in Charlotte and presently maintains offices there. His practice in Mocksville will be devoted to e.ve examina tions and the fitting of glasses. His office hours will be on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and on Saturday frwn 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. He was in tho Armed Service for two years where he was stat- 'ioned witih the 70.h USAF Fighter i Group, Youngstown. Ohio. While ; In se:-vlcs, he served as visual con- Uullant for all mill ary p.-rsonnel I In that miitary dist;ict. ! He is vice president of the Mecklenburg Optometrlc Assiicia- ition anl an active member of nat ional and state cjj.ometric greu;)s. i D:'. Leighton and hii wife have two c''.lldrLn. ELEMENTARY BASKETBALL The .\dvuuce buys and girls wciii two ganKs last Thursdu.v night oicr i'armingtun lo r-’ - . main und> fruitd fur the year, 'rii? .^di'unce girls dri'eated rarmingluii 47-:iO, with tjie liu>s winning, 33 lu i'i. Oil 'rhursduy iiighl .^dvanc*' will |ila y at fuolei-nu'e and I'armiuglon uill play at Mucks- i villc. March Of Dimes Drive Underway Launching an expanded attack on behalf of a whole new group of physically underprivileged per sons in this community and throughout t h e country, the “Greater Victories” March 6f Dimes will get under W'ay this week in Davie County, Vance Mc- Gugan, county campaign director, announced today. The appeal will continue through out the month w’ith the tradition al Moiliers’ Maroh climaxing the 1959 campaign, the local leader said. “In 1959,” he said, " the March of Dimes must meet the big chal lenge of tihe three faces of crippling — polio, arthritis and birth defects. Just as the Nat ional Foundation came up with the Salk vaccine, so too we hope to move ahead toward greater victories in arthritis and birth defects. "Polio remains one of our tar gets beo.’,.i\se there are many vic- tinrs of that disease still needlns help. Polio patients in our c.ounty who need asrlstance will I continue to receive it from the March of Dimes. In addition, we ,irc i)!anning new programs pro viding aesis'ance to young arth ritis pa'i^lents and to children ! born with defects of the central iierveus sy.stcm. Direct financial j .lEsis'ance to such children through the age of 18 plus aid to all polio patients who need it will bring new hope to many youngsters in cur con;munity.” I I;i addition to direct help for jm.iny local children, adults suf- ’ feriiig the pain of arthritis and ! po .s.nns v.'ctimlzed by blr.h de- feets of any kind will benefit from ■ ill* lB5n Marc'!) of Dimes, throush i.i j ’.oatlv expanded research pro- si.Kn aini.d at finiilng c.iuivs. eu’ os and pieventions in these two av.'ps, the campaign director pointed out. I "Tlie 1959 March cf Dim:s will );(Ip in:);-c p3ople than evcr before ; will hold our hop? for liter-1 ally millions. The Mn:ch of j ,rin ici set out in 1938 to find a I i)!eventive for paralytic polio. T i'at p;\=venUve is now a lact. i ar.;l millions of Ainei'ican.s h.ivi;; bem v;ic-.'inat';d. Now we turn' our cltor s to new and wider | ifields, with full confldenee th.it; c;;.' rciea;':li team's h.ibil of t-ur-' c'.ss wil! pay great dividends In fic(do.n from oil'.e: dis;.us;s.'’ lie .•;aid. i II t'.ws 10 AOVettTltili I Tomlinson Is Appointed iHieart Chairinan In t)ayie Gordon Tomlinson, editor of the Davie County , Entei-prise-Refcord, has been appointed chairman of the Davie County Heart Commit tee, according to a letter received today from John Manning of Chapel Hill, president of the N. C. Heart Association. The purpose of the group is to conduct a Heart program In the county and to spearhead an an nual drive for funds to support both the local progj-am and those of the Nor'.'h Carolina and the American Heart Associations, ac cording to the now’ chairman. In accopting his appointment, Mr. Tcml'lnson said: “I am glad to be a part of the nation wide or ganization of volunteers w'ho are concerned with doing something about the problem of heart di sease. It is a problem that ccipes close to 'home, for more people died from heart disease last year than from all other causes of death put together. “Since so little is known about the causes of these heart and (Continued on Page 6) Call For Volunteers Asic For March of Dimes The March of Dimes cam'palgn director of Davie County today issued a call for volunteers to help conduct the most cinicial drive in the organization’s long disease- fighting history. Director Vance McGugan said extra hands were needed dui’ing the 1959 ca;mpal'gn to help put across the drive for funds needed fcr the expanded new health pro gram being launched by the Nat ional Foundation. In ndditlon to polio problems, the new program sets up a broad attaok against arthritis and birth defects. An ove,r all basic re- seai'ch progi'am in virus diseases and disorders of the central ner- vcus system also Is underway, and funds are urgently needed to train professional disease fighters for both the laboratory and the hospital. "Thanks to the Salk vaccine,” the local campaign director said, “we have put polio on the rtm. Now we can take up an even greater challenge. The new pro- (Continued on Page 6) Criminal Term of Superior Court Is Here Next Week Mocksville P.-T. A. Votes Memorial for Curtis Price The Mocksvllle School PTA met hi the auditorium Monday night, Jan. 12, w'lth Clyde Gtaseack, In charge of the meeting. A program by pupils of Mrs. Flake Hayes, third and fourth grade connblnaUon was given. An original play written by Lisa Up shaw, j-oung daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, was present ed. The play centered ai'ound the ihemeof To.vland In Sanford's Store after closing hours. Each child was dressed lo d.-plct a cer tain toy, doll, or stuffed animal. Announcement of winners of '.;he momibership drive was made during the business session. Mrs. Arnold’s first grade and Mrs. Wol'ff’s tihird grade tied for first place honors witih Mrs. Brow’n’s seven'h gt'ade as socond place winner. D. J. Mando, mombershlp ohalr- inan. rsportcd 340 members of the association to date. Room count was won by Mrs. Hayes’ third and four.h grade combination and Miss Bi-.andon’s first gi'ade. The group voted unanimously to set up a memorial to the late Curtis Price. President Glascock urged mem- bers to subscribe to the PTA ma;g- azlne. There must be five per cent of the membership to sub scribe to maintain standard. To date there are no subscriptions. ■William T. BUid, new superin tendent of Davie County schools, was presented to the group by Roy Mdri^i, school principal,. Youth For Christ Rally Is Saturday The Davie County Youth For Christ Is having a rally on Sat urday night at 7:30 pxi. In the Mocksvllle Rotary Hut. It was announced that rallies would be held every other Saturday nlgtit. On the nlgihts not obhei’wlse scheduled, the 'ypc group goes to Winston - Salem where the top quizzers of the Mocksvllle Bible Quiz League participate as a quiz team in the Winston - Salem League. All teens are urged to came to the rally Saturday and take part in the now “Tell the Teens” con test. This contest w'lll last for two montihs (four rallies) and prizes will be awarded the highest scorers. Points In tills contest will be awarded as follows; For taviting someone face to face. 10 points; for inviting by telephone. 5; for inviting by card or letter, 2; for anounclng 'ifFC In Sunday School, 40; for amiounc- lt»g 'VFC in Youth Group, 40; for announcing YFC In church ser vice, 80; far every young person transported to the rally, 20; for a announcement In the cJiurch bulletin, 80. The present scores of the quiz teams are: (Mocksvllle Bapt;lst, 1280; Oak Grove Methodist 370; and Mocks- ville Presbyterian, 340. Claude Horn, Jr., To Operate Oil Company Claude Horn, Jr., has bccomc associated with his father, C. R. Horn, In the operation of the Horn Oil Company of Mocksvillc. This company is the distributor for Gi les Service oil products covering p.irts of four ccuntlcs. — Claude Horn. Jr.. U a graduata Davie Cour.ity Stjperlor Court, criminal term, will convene Mon day wltih the Hon. Robert M. Gamblll of Nort.h Wllkesboro aa the pi'esldlng judge. Solicitor J. Allle Hayes, alfo of North Wllkes- bnro, vlll prosorute tihe dockrt. Clerk of Court S. H. Cliaflln ail- ncunced that 25 cases had been docket.’.d for trial during tills term. They are as follows; Columbus Feb Poi'ter, driving drunk. Zenal Carter Zott, operating car Into.'doated. John Thomas Walker, speeding 90 miles per hour. Jnhn Thomas Walker, improper use of dealer’s tag. Paul Holland, speeding Go mjih. J. C. Collette, false pretense. Nash H.iirston, ti^nsportlng, ■ ■Nash Hairston, possession lor sale. Earl Leonard Carney, aiding and abetting In operating car In- toxlcatcd. Roscoe Jones, Jr., trespass, ■ Weldon Key, aiding and abstt- iivg In attempted larceny. Herbert Cleary, damaging per sonal property. James Aaron Hellard, throwing at train. Anderson Eugene Head, follow ing too closely. J<rhn Lester Anderson, posses' slon for sale. Oonald Eugene Beauohamp, speeding. 'Donald Eugene Beauchamp, reckless driving. Booker NaUhanlel Williams, lar ceny and receiving. Jessie James Brown, II, aiding and abetting in larceny and re ceiving.... Everett Wesley • O'Neal, opei'at'’ Ing car Intoxicated. Jay Fortune, non-support of il legitimate child; ■ R«x Claude Burnett, operating car Intoxicated. CWarles Anderson, Jr., forgery. Frank Peebles, non-suppon of Illegitimate child. David Y. Peacock, abandonment and non-support. Rotary Club Hears Of Rotary Fellowship The Rev. Milton Carruthers, pastor of the John Calvin Pres- bytei'ian Church in Salisbury, de- scPitied his experiences as a Rotary Fellow In Edinburgh, Scotland, to local Rotarlans, Tuesday. Mr. Carruthers received a Ro tary Fellowship to tlie University of Scotland In 19S4. Davie Riankln was In charge of the program. Mr. Cari’uthers was Introduced by the Rev. W. F. Long. President Grady Ward pi*esld- ed. Special guests Included Jim Houston of Hickory; Luther West of Mocksville, Rt. 2; Linda Hart ley, pianist; and Eddie Powell, student guest. BOY A.M) GIBli RCOl'TS. Cl'BS DROWN'IiCK. of th« Davie Cuunly Sruut llUlricI, will be tbr guekU of rataHba (’ullegi- on i»uturduy nUlil viini Calatvba plavt Elun in a husketliall game in SalUbuo’. Shown above is Dr. i'l.irl Uutb. C'atauba College Atlilctic Director and Head Basketball Coach with Woody lleifrirli of Coiikiy, Va., the Indian’s leading scorer fur the past l»o years. I'atawba was (he winner of the “Halters Touriiement" al f»lalson. {''lurida, during the holidays. Tbe Davie Soouti HiU itUeod boib tbe variiity »nd JV (anci. of the Mocksville High School ■and N. C. State College where ho received a BS degree in electJical engineering. For the past three | I years he has been employed hi' the quality conti-ol department of I the Western Electric Company In ^ Winston-Salem. He served six months in the Navy. I He Is a member of the Mocks- I vllls Junior Cha'inbei' of Conunerce ' ! and the Mocksvllle ' Baptist ‘ Church. I U. S. farm people are less than ni;e per cent of Uie world's popu- ijtion. But they produce one- lifth of the world’s output of red meat and nearly one-third cf t^e ^ woflii's miU(. tlilrd pci'lud tu taKu tliB oppt:r hand. A late scoring ppree by the R(^els wasn’t enough to hin der Ihe Comets’ lead. The Rebelettes made their sec ond b:s: shi>wlng of the year a« hey put UP a battle before bow' ing 49 to 34 to As'heboro. Tlia Davie lassies were hampered by the lass of guard Aim Graham, who is sidelined with an Illness, and the loss of two guards by fou!s. I'Ut P.'lday right Statesvil'n bext Davie 33 to 38, wltii the Bcb- olcttes bowing 71 to 33. Adverii««inen( Mills Heme To Play Here Tues. Davie C3gers will travel to Thomasville Fiiday night for two games and will return to their home court on Tuesday night to plr.y Mills Home. The Asheboro Comets remained a strong contender for the con ference championship as they de feated the Rebels 47 to 34 on Tuesday night. However, their victory wasn’t easy. It was a. nip and tuck for the first half, with ti)<! Comets managing to edge out a five point had durUig the final two mlnu es of the first iialf. Asluboro roared bock liy the bIX UIAMONII SET, SUM , . . FOSTCB'S WATCH SHOPi HockivUto. N. Q. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 19?0 Redland MR8. E. A. RAVBHCK Tilie Womnii's Society of Clii'ls- tlon Scrvloe of BeiJilehem Clniroh will meet Friday nlgilit nt 7:30 p. ni., at the home of Mrs. J. C. Cook, Jr. Mrs. Fr.ink Burton nnd Mrs. Harold Hick.'! sppnt Saturday In Wliif.'ton-SaUnn shopping. Miss Trudy Sml.h. Mr. and Mrs. Ollbert Lee Boger and children. Ronnie nnd Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. Heb&rt Smith and dflUB'hter. Brenda, Mrs. Ennford Poster and Mrs. Essie Riddle were Sunday dinner Bussts of tihe O. H. Smiths. Mrs. Julln Howwrd is at the Smith home nt present. Mr. nnd Mri?. Arthur Laird, Charlie Frye nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Lnlrd nnd daughters, Lydia and Edna, were Sun:’ay visitors of the O. R. Riddles. Danvln Alltn find Rly Harris, students at N. C. 8 ate College were week end gu.'sJs of Dnra'ln’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen. Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald Gens, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, Mr. and Mrs. AJbsi't Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Speaks were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smi ih. They celcbrnted Rathy How2U's 4th blrtihday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hsbert Smith and (}ai;ghte.r, Brenda, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill West and son, Mark, Sunday aiftsrnocn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Allen vis aed at Davie Ccunty HospKal Sunday afternosn. Mr. and Mrs. Bill West and son, Mark: Mr. and Mi's. Bill Pil cher and daughter, Julia Ann; and Miss Gall Smit)h enjoyed a hamburgsr supper at the home of Mrs. Holt Howell Sajurday night. Mi\ and Mi-s. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle spent Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. G. F. Beau- dinmp. M!r. and Mrs. J'ake Anderson of Winston - Salom visited Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sunday. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter spent Sunday af ternoon with G. F. Beauchamp at the VA Hospital, Salisbury. Mi\ Beauchmaip is Improving........ - M r; Md-s. Ch^rUje' .^Mn spent Sunday afternoon wltliWis motiher, Mrs. J. G. Allen, who Is a patient at a Statesville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Carrlgan, Mr, and Mrs. K. E. Can'igan and children of Trcutimfln, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Milller of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Miller recently. TT PAV.S! T fl AnVERTIRF Don’t Let Carpet Cleaning Floor You Now you can clean all types of wall-'to-wall carpets ciuickly and easily with the new Blue Lustre cai'pet and upholstery cleaner. Ilhis very gentle foam cleaner is bru.shed Into t'he carpet wlUh long handle brush without s:;g- glng or matting, leuving tlie pile open and lofty. Original colors spring out like magic. Blue Lustre removes spots or traffic paths in a jiffy. Works beautifully on upholstei'y too. One half gallon of Blue Lustre concentrate cUans thi'ee 9 x 12 rugs. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company I c r c ISENHOUR QUALITY Fink colonial to Roa»n, Taylor buffs. Reds. Aslc jrour arobiteot and oontraotorf ISENHOUR Salitbury.ll.C. Northwest Day Planned For May 1st The Northwest Nortli Carolina Development Association todny made tentative plans for a "North- wrst Day” to introduce the work of the Associntlcn. the people nnd products, nnd industry In the 11 county area to buslnefs and indus- try leaders from nil over the United States. The proposed prcgram was ap proved by the Association's Board of directors in their Initial meet ing of the year at t)he YMCA^ In Elkin. Also, the board elect'd chairmen and vice chairmen for the four divisions of the NWNODA — agri culture, ccmmunity development, indui'lry, and travel and recrea tion. Mrm'bers of the board from Davie County arc; John Brock. Leo Williams, and Wayne Eaton, all of Mocksvllle. The newly electrd president of the Associntion, Wayns Corpen- ing of Winstcn - Salem, outlined the proposed “Northwest Dny” as .1 two dny event, during wOiich "top business and industrial lead- srs from all over the ccuntry would be taken cn tours of the Nortihwrst area and given the opportunity of inspecting the total program of the area.” "It yould be a boost for all our area indusSry, agriculture and other aittractions,” he said. “The visitors would get to see first hand wihat a wonderful place Northwest Nortih Carolina Is, and have the opportunity of meeting oin- people — the greatest aaset of f.he Northwes.” Tenative plans call for the pro gram to be held.May 1-2. Area businesses and industries would have the opportunity of inviting suppliers or other firms with v.ihlch they have a.'sociatlons and area branches of Industries In ether states could Include man agement from their home opera tions. Division heads eleclcd by the iboard were; I A'grlcullure — Howard Hnt-dy of Silcnm, chninnnn; Fred Colvnrd :of Jefferson, vic« chairman. Community Development—Mi's. W. T. Roth of Elkin, ch.Tlrman; Mrs. Frrd Bowman of Gr.mlte Falls, vice chairman. Industry — Carl Bi'.chan, Jr., of Nor;ih Wilkesboro, chalrm.in. Joe R. Fowler, Jr., of Mount Airy, vice chali'man. Trav’ l nnd Recreation— Robert Gai'vey of Winston-Salem, chair man; Spencer Robbins of Blowing Reek, vice chairman. omcers of the association, in addition to Mr. Corpening, who were elected nt the annual meet ing last month, are: Atwell Alexander of Stony Point, chairman of the beard; Frank Bryant of Boonvllle and W. D. Halfacre of Nortli Wilkesboro. vice presidents; Nell Bolton of Win ston-Salem, secretary treasurer. Elbaville Mrs. Nettie Tucker is a patient at Davie Hospital. Miss Jane Sprye attended a blrtihday party in honor of Miss Dct.bie Potts on Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed E;'s:x and ohildre'n of Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. MoKnight and childi'en of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksvllle w'ere Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Essex. Mli's Lynn Orrell of Advance was Sunday guest of Miss Angela Mai'kland. Thurman O’Mara wlio has join ed the Army, has been sent to Texas for training. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro were Sunday su'pi5rr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hcge. Mrt'. Saim Hege shopped iri Win ston-Salem Tuesday. She also vis ited Miss Jo Cooley nt tlie Bap tist Hospital. Mrs. T. K. Hall nnd children and Janie and Bobby Hall of Kcrneriivillo were Sunday dinner i-ucsts of Mrs. C. W. Hnll. Mirs Ro.alit; Po ts was guest of Miss Sharon Ellis Sunday. Bill Ellis i.s sppnt” ng this week In B.\ltim,ore. Md. H. E. Fairclotih, former resi dent of Davie County and brother of Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace jPalrcloth, was burled Monday jnfternono, Jan. 5, In the Moravian .Graveyard In Winston - Salem. Mr. Fnlrcloth died Saturday hlght nt City Memorial HosiMtal, No Creek Mrs. Geneva Barnes of Wood- Icaf and Mrs. C. G. Wise of Salis bury, Rt. 0, were dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Carter Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Patteivson have moved from this ccnununlty to Route 1. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean were! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonai’d and family of Win* ston - Salem, and Mj\ nnd Mrs. Wilson Rice of Salisbury. Miss Emily Wyatt, Mrs. Wade H. Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blackweldor of Mocksvllle Visited Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Wyatt in Win ston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sink and family of Lexington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Scott Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stfewart nnd family spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Branch Allen in klnvllle. Ycfit breads Jnade by the no- kned m ethod tend to have open-grained texliure. no- f ‘ STOCKHOLDERS HEETING ^ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ■: STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MOCKSYILLE BUILDING & LOAN m i ' ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD AT 7:30 O’CLOCK THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 5’ IN THE BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICE COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE 65 Registered and Grade Hereford Cattle And Farm Machinery SATURDAY, JAN. 17,1959 Machinery Sale 10:30 a.m. Cattle Sale 1 p.m. Iredell County Fairgrounds - Heated Sale Ring Statesville, N. C. HEREFORD CATTLE 1 B-fiistrrpd Herd Bull — 25 Rcj;istcred Cows — 6 Registered 2 Year Old Heifers — 9 RegLstered Yearling Heifers — 21 Grade Cows — 3 Grade 2 Year Old Heifers. • 30 cows with calves at side by sole date. Others due soon. All cattle are in top condition. All cattle tested for T.B. and Bangs—ellglbe to go anywhere. MACHINERY Farmall Super M Tractor — Farmall 300 Utility Tractor — International SO T Baler — Allls-Chalmers Combine — Coby Manure Snreader, all metal — International 12-8 Grain Drill —International 4-Bar Side Delivery Rake — International 7 Ft. Mower — Intcrnatioual 3-Dise Plow — Athens 10-Disc Harrow — International 7 Ft. Harrow — International 60 tooth Harrow — Brilllon Seed Sower and Ciiltlpacker — 1961 Model I 'i ton Chevrolet \Truck, cattle body — Farm Wagon, rubber (ires — All equipment overhauled nnd In first class condition. • The week sifter the sale, we wUI have 5,000 bales of Alfalfa, Clover and Grass Hay for sale privately. Reason For Selling: Other Business Interests* Auctioneer— Col, A. W. Hamilton For further information regarding cattle and equipment contact S. J. Holland, Jr., Holland Realty Co., StaicsvUle, N. C., or For information concerning cattle contact Howard M. Stamey, Iredell County Farm Agts. OiTice, Statesville, N. C. ALL OVER THE DUKE SYSTEM MORE THAN 1,000 ELECTRIC HEAT PUMPS ARE BRIN6ING • COMFORT • CONVENIENCE ECONOMY • SAFETY and J m • CLEANLINE.^ Burlington Satisfied Owners Series 100 tandem-powered for big loads and sleep grades! N 6 j o b ’s t o o t o i i g l i f o r Sb C l i e v r o l e t t r i A c k ! Series 31 Fleettide-round-lhe-clock delivery specialisll About everywhere you look you'll find ChevieM like that big tandem dump, or that stake and pickup, Unuekllng down and knoeklng all the meanness out of rough Jobs, X o matter how tough the Job, there's a Chevy truck cut out to cut it down (o sife. Vou don’t have to haul 30-ton loads out of a stone quarry before your job's considered tough. The rough ones comii in every weight class. And right there is where a whole fleet of Task-Force Chevies comes rolling In. As far back as they go, Chevrolet trucks have always been lone on stamina and short on down- Series 60 slake shows Us stuff on oH-lhe-road lobsl time. And now, with big tandems in the line along with every kind o f model you can name . . . with the latest *59 ideas built into more might and muscle than ever before . . . you can bet a Chevy truck will whistle through any size job you’ve got. Your Chevrolet dealer can zero in on the exact model you need. BB«T VBT Ol* THK BBST 6IUI.DRB a S bt Chevrolet Ta.sk*Force 59 S e e y o u r h e a l _________________ PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. fliONli ME 4-8415 UCEN'SH; NO. 789 Manufacturer's License No. 110 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. uA h in Greensboro Shown here are but a few of more than a thousand installations of Electric Heat Pumps on the Duke system. .11 'I, .1i|l -.U: M :i.i: II i: r/ Iv.l.i •' i [ i-i • b v! *.o; r, 1/ : i'f I 'r iv' ■ibV.' V..I: ciectric Heat Pump owners are en joying the Springtime indoor weath er whether the outside thermometer reads "20 degrees or 90 degrees" . . . Clean, filtered, pollen-free air is supplied — automatically and quietly in the exact temperature you wish ... And no water tower or well is required, because the Electric Heat Pump operates on air and elec tricity . , . Enjoy the comfort and economy on Electric Heat Pump can provide for your home. Home owners who have Installed this year-'round comfort conditioner are free forever from heating flames and fumes, from fuel storage and the wasteful loss of heat going up the chimney or flue. Ask at your Duke Power office for the free booklet about the Electric Heat Pump— or for names of deal ers near you who sell and service the Electric Heat Pump, Ji-. i .;uH \'}VJ fii.t -i ■I(/ ,Li-1 '•J U D U K THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE - RECORD PAGE THREE ITom elvs Li U ■; Mr. and Mrs. a . A. Hartman at tended the funsral of Mrs. Hart- inan’s twin cousins recently. Mrs. Garl HIne of Old Town who was buiiel last Friday and Mi's. J. P. Saunders of Rcynolda Road Who was burled Tuesday, i Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent one tiny rcccntly in Charlotte where Mie attended a spring showing of ashlons for children. Mrs. Holt- lous'or Is buyer for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Ready To Wear Dept. The Rev. W. F. Long spent the vcek end In Montreal where he ittcnded a men’s meeting. Mrs. E. H. Hammond of Char- otte spent the week end hei-e clth her daughter, Mrs. Long. Quests of Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brow'n Sunday after loon were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pox ^bf Hudson. Ml’, and Mrs. O. N. Ward spent last Wednesday in Charlotte. Mr. IVard attended a Pure Oil meet- g, Mrs. Ward visited her daug-h- Mi's. James White and hus- id at thoir new home on The Cloister. John Johnstone and Miss Mar- ;ha Edwards of Winston - Salem Spent the week end in Henderson ville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell. Miss Frankie Craven of bhe Children's Home spent the week nd at home with her mother, Mi-s. Jessie Craven. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward vis- ted Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church n Winston - Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dmiham vls- ted her brother, Ed Hood, and Mrs. Hood in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hood has bee« in declin"inB health at his home there for the past year. Mrs. James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire visited Mrs, H. 6 . Luther in Charlotte Sunday, Jan. 4. Mrs. W. A. Aljison and Mrs. Maiigaret A. LeGrand visited Miss Jo Cooley, patient at tlie Baptist Hospital, Winston - Salem, Sun day afernoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman at their home on Avalon Drive. :rs. Gerald Blackwelder and Atlas Smoot spent Sunday Wednesday in Charlotte buy ing s p r i n g merchandise for Blackwelder - Smoot Realy To Wear. iMr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder visited her mother, Mrs.. E. P. Bradley, Sunday aftternoon 1 n Charlotte. Mrs. Bradley Is recup erating from a recent illness at the homeof her daugihter, Mrs. George Kuykendall, and Mr. K u y kendall. Mrs. Mary Nell Holman and daughter, Linda, and Miss Camilla James of Asheboro, spent the week end here with thedr parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. Mrs. Ben Boyles and Misses Haz el McClamrock and Duke Sheek spent Saturday afternoon in Sal isbury. Mrs. Curtis Price and sister, Mrs, Helms, spent Sunday in Huntersville with their brother. T. Prank Moore, and Mrs. Moore. Recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks at their home on Wilkesboro St. were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney of Occo- quan, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodruff and daughter, Gina, were guests Mr, and Mrs. J. Lee Dwlggins iWinston-Salem Sunday, rs. S. H. Hine.? left Tuesday for Rack Hill to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Ben Locklnir, and hus band, the Rev. Mr. Locklair. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and children, Ruth Ann. Howard. Jr.. and Sara'h, of Boone. Other guests last week were their daugh ter, Mrs. W. M. Kethie, Mr. Ket- chie, and daughter, Nora Sue. of Salisbury and Mr, and Mr.v. Leon- iavd Caldwell and son, Leonard, of Reidsville. Oaithcr Sanford will enroll at the University of North Carolina on Jan. 20. . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson i visited her brother. Ross Swice- good, and lier nicce. Mrs. W. P. 'Williams, Sunday afternoon at Week end guests of Mrs. Roy Drown at her new hr>me on San ford Avenue were her daughter. Ml'S. Bniory Hollar and Mr. Hullar iof Hiokory. Mr.s-. Brown movod Unto her new home in October •‘ and her son, Roy Brown, Jr.. hi.“ of M <K Hospital News The folloiwlng patients wore ncTmitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from Jan. 8-13: Lclia Mac James, Rt. 2. Jean Corum, Coolecmee Artis Cozart Koontz, Rt. 1 Odessa Myers, Advance, Rt. 1 Lawrence Link, Cooleemee Miss Anne Day, Mocksville Edith Koaton, Rt, 2 Ada Rihyne. Rt. 5 , Sallie Baity, Yadkinville, Rt. 3 Louise Walker, Rt. 1 James William White, Rt. 2 WilHam Wall, MocksvUle Mrs. Sallie Ellenburg, Coolee mee Thellls Brewer, Rt. 2 C. B. Boger, Rt. 2 Mrs. M a r y Joyce Howard, Mocksville R. W. Daniel, Jr„ Rt. 4 Dorothy R. Naylor, Rt. 5 Sandra Kay Poster, Rt. 1 Ei'vin Angell, Rt. 5 Miss Blanche Brown, Mocksville Tommie Darlene Richardson, Mocksville Magdalene Frost, Advance, Rt. 1 Zula Westmoreland, Mocksville C. M. Bailey, Rt. 3 Mrs. Roy Collette. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little and Mrs. J. Frank Rintz visited Mr. Rintz Wednesday at Western N, C. Sanatorium, Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price of Rockingham visited their daugh ter, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., and husband recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyles, the Rev. and Mrs. Dewey IJames, N. B. Dy.son and Kenneth Boger were ! Sunday dinnor guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Mrs. J. J. Larew and son, Frank Larow, returned from Miami, Fla., on Jan. 3 after spending a week there with Mrs. Larew’s sis ter in law, Mrs. Joseph Taylor and Mr. Taylqr. J. S. Sanford and E. C. Shani Jr. .and William Ruflner of Bir mingham, Ala., and Clinton Tay lor of Richmond, Va., will leave Sunday on a business trip to Wor- ohcster, Mass. The Rev. E. M. Avett visited his sister, Mrs. M. A. Hathcock, Monday in Albemarle. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark and children, Ken, Jr., and Beth, of Charlotte will spend Friday and Saturday here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Miss Blanche Brown entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for observation. Bill WiUiams, who undenvent surgery Thursday at Davie Coun ty Hospital, is improving satis factorily. Miss Clam Hepler of Route 4, has accepted a seeratai'ial po sition at Davie Electric Member ship Corp., succeeding Miss Jackie Beck wlio married durh|; the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts of RosE'boro spent a recent week end here, the 'guests of Mr. and Mi-s. L. S. Bowden, Jr. The Bowdens and children, Linda and Jeff, will leave Pridiay for a week end visit with the Roberts. Kappa HD Club Women Gather Kappa H om e., Demonstration Club met Thui'sdtiy, Jan. 8 at 2 p.ni. at tlie home Of'the flibstesses, Mesdam’es G. C. and Ed Dwigg- ins. The new officers for 1059 assum ed their duties with Mrs. Claude Cartner presiding. The meeting began by singing “Dowti In The Valley,” after which Mrs. Fred Cartner gave the devotions. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secd;tai*y. Miss Margaret Day- walt, and the treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. E. R. Koontz. Sixteen mambers answ'ered roll call by telling wiliat they’d want most in the New Year. Peace, health and happiness were almost unanimous choices on everyone’s list. Mrs. Lester Walker was wel- comer back with her new daugih ter, Sheila, who behaved like a perfect future club woman. A reading, “ How Do You Feel About Your Job?” was read by Mrs. Armond Smith. Year books were filled out as follows: President, Mrs. Claude Cartner: vicc president, Mrs. William Wal- -.tt j ri •j.i ker: secretary, Miss Margaret M l’S. W a d e b m it h Day wait; treasurer, Mrs. E. R. Jg D in ilO r ^^OStCSS Koonlz: foods and nutritian, Mrs^ ,,, ^ ^ Fred Cartner and Mrs. Armond , fgnMtih: home gardens, Mrs. J. B. Saturday evening at a dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Click Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Plstcher Click were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Wilkesboro St. Covers were laid for: the host, hostcss, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Click and daughter, Aiigela, of Concord; and Mh's Jane Click and Miss EllJiabeth Walker of Winston-Sa lem. Sallie Sue Bailey To Wed Carl Buie Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey of Advance, Rt. 2, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Sallie Sue, to Oarl H. Buie, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jeff Bue of Denton, Rt. 7. No date has been set for Uie wediding. Farmington MRS. NELL H, LASHLEY Mr. and Mi-s. Hugh Brock visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Ii-vin Allen and their now baby 'boy, James Daniels, Sunday afternoon. The baby was bom in the Davie County Hos pital Sunday, Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are st)aying with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen, in Yadkin County. Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mrs. John Hai'ding spent two days last week in Guilford College with Dr. and Mrs. Jim Crutchfield. Mrs. Arthur HoUeman of Dan ville, Va., was a supper guest of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. R. D. Shore Monday. Mr. and Mrs. KeUih Hudson of Marilyn Mott, Misenheimer, N. Advance visited Mrs. N. H. Lash- C. ley Sunday. Mrs. Betty Foster, Mocksville ■ R. L. Beck, Advance, Rit. 2 Margie Ratledge, Rt. 1 Nettie Tucker, Advance Janet Whittaker, Rt. 1 Wilina Phipps, Mocksville Louise Harris, Mooksville Mjj’rtie Hendricks, Rt. 3 C. L. McClamrock, Rit. 2 Mary Jane Grubb, Cooleemee The following patients w'ere discharged diuriiig the same period: Tabs Hellard, Glenii XJairtss, Carolyn McCrary, Pauline Prim, James Whitley, Jassie Rose Hutch ins, Mai7 Etta Beck, Lynn Orrell, Jtmimy Lookabill, Prances C. Phillips, Peggy Wallace, Clarence L. -Glenn, James Lester Keaton, Lee R. Willlajns, ,Kaj:ep^>..Denise Dunn, Hiram B. Cornatzer^s Jeanne, Queen, Louise Allen, Eiizabeth Hendrix, Mi-s. Mary Essie, Kenn- ebh P, Hoots, Helen S Miller, Vetra Brown, Lucille King, Joan How ard, Cyinis E. Alexander, Carroll Steele, C. B. Boger, Sandra Kay Poster, Edith Keiaton, M aiy Joyce Howard, Elmer Rad Melton, EiTin Angell, Adia Rhyne, Tommie Rich ardson, William O. Roberts, Edna Smith, Leila Mae James, Ruby Nell Wood, Louise Walker, Betty Leu Steelman, Ruth Elizabeth Pierce, Bmma Sue Allen, Joan Cc':-am, Lawrence Link, Ernest Clontz, Reba'M ae Baity. Joe Howard Is Guest Speaker The Januai-y meeting of the 4- H Club was held Wednesday in the Mockwille School auditorium. Larry Tutterow presided. Pat Garner conducted a safety prcgraim entitled: "The Minutes of a Ghcst Conviction.” Joe How ard, a Duke Power Co., engineer, gave a talk on “Safety.” Wilson: food conservation, Mrs. E. E. Koontz and Mrs. G. C. Dwig- ','ins; family life. Mrs. C. C. Smoot; hems beautification. Mil's Mar- Karet Daywalt: cloiihlng, Mrs. Los er Walker; arts and crafts, Mrs. William Cartner and Mrs. Bill Cartner; community sei-vice, Mrs. Fred Cartner. Mrs. Joe Morrison and Mrs. Oscar Koontz (flower fund chairman); health, Mrs. W. E. Shaw; safety, Mrs. William Walker; Education, Mrs. D. C. Kurfces; music, Mrs. Ed Dwigg- ins; recreation. Mrs. C. C. South- >r and Mrs. Oscar Koontz; pub licity, Mrs. Armond Smith. Aft(.r the meeting adjourned by rcpcatiiiB t'he club collect, the lios'.esses, assisted by Mrs. C. C. ir.d coffee or cold drinks. MIKTII .\NNOlJNCKMIiNTS Barn in Davie County Hoypital: A dautihter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. Rt. 2, Jan. 6. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. wife and children purcl'.a.scd he:’ ! ■Jami's L: sti.r Keaton, Rt. 2, Jan. J.nrgcr home which is on the .same V. ^^cnue. A d.iutihtcr to Mr, and Mrs. ^ k { r . and Mrs. Jalni Broek. W ill; Herman Brewer. Rt. 2. Jan. 10. ^(Krklin and Mrs. Block s father. A s;)ii to Mr. and Mrs. Lester ;John Martin, U ft Sund.iy on a i Naylor. Rt. 5. Jan. 9. ; business trip to They A diuiBliter to Mr. and Mrs. her home on North Main St. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Smith’ Mr. and Mrs. Gene S, Bowman, Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mrs. J. P. Haw kins and Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand. W. s. C. s. Circles To Meet Monday Circle No. 1 of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church, Mrs, Cur tis Price, chairman, will meet Monday, Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Prank Wolff on Maple Ave. Mrs P. J. Johnson will be coxhostess. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane McGuire chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. P. Mrs. C. C, Smoot spoke at the PTA Monday nig>ht at the regular meeting. She discussed the dif ferent needs that are met through the Welfare services Uiat are rendered in the county. She also spoke of the sei-vice that citizens can give in reporlUig needs from fcheir community. Mrs. Howai'd JaniEs is recuperat ing at 'heme after undergoing sur gery last week at the Davie County Hospital. Pino There will be a mission study course held Sunday at 7 p.m.. at Wesley Ohapel Church. Mrs. -tW'ill Edwai'ds broke her ann recently Instead of Mi-s. P. W Dull as was reported In this column last week. BOWLING »nXED DOUBLES Team Becks w L 25 14 25 14 20 19 18 21 .18 21 ’ 17 22 17 22 16 23 W L 30 12 25 14 24 18 18 14 12 24 11 28 Robert U. Blakely, whose wife, JoAxin, lives on Rt. 3, Mocksville, rcccntly was promotel to special ist four In Germany, where he Islu. S. Government. He is to travel i-J^iiidt-on-SaWabttry— Mi-s-.—Gt-Lb—n»n»ber—of--24tli-JiU an U -y-_to.-a..Soutilieast-Asian- n mimj: P. Johnson, co-hostess. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Gerald Black welder, chairman, ^^"ill meet Mon day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Park Avenue, Mrs. Mattie Hendricks co-hobtess. Circle No. 4, Mrs. C. W. Wood ruff. chairman, will meet Mon day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ml'S. C. N. Christian on North Main St.. Mrs. Luke Graves, co> hostess. The Afternoon Circle — Miss .Mary Heitman. chairman, will at 3 p.m. at the 'l)ect to retu.n Wedmsday oi'*W C. Phipps. Mocksville, Jan. 11. ■Thursday. A son to Mr and Mrs. Ronnie!meet Monday ' Mr. and Mrs. 15iU CjlUtic of Oir.e Grubb. Cooleemee, Jan. ll.lliom e of Mrs. J. K- Sheek on N. "chapel Hill spent ihe w.n k e n d -------------------------------------------------j Main St., Mrs. Marvin Waters co here with his puri'jus. Mr, and i l-'sc .\ u UnterprUe Want Ad 'hostess. High scores: Kidd Myers 176 and Joann Thomas 161; Individual series: Jack Couch 480 and Bunt Harmon 420: Team single game: Harmons, 282: Team Series: Jack and Billie, 798. COUNTY LEAGUE Team E w in M ill............................30 Ward Oil Co.......................25 Fork ..................... Gulf Oil Co........................18 Lewisville Cleaners...........12 Heritage Furniture High scores: Individual game. Prank Everhardt 203: individual scries. Bill Brown, 513; team single game. Pork 749: team series, Er win Mill. 2214. CITV LEAGUE Team B. C. Moore .... R. E. A...................................30 Lions Club .......................27 Dulin's Methodist...............22 High scores; B. Wallace, 192: individual series, Otis Hendrix, 474: team single game, B. C. Moore, 766: team series, B. C. Moore, 2091. Robert U. Glakeley Receives Promotion beige tnfreta overlaid with Ince motif and white doeskin gloves. Tlie bride is an honor graduate of North Carolina College, Dur* liam. She is the daugihter of Mrs. Fannie MoCallum and the late G. NAMED HONOR AGENT OF 1958— On the basis of his out standing 1958 production record, John Frank Garwood, right, special rc'prescntaUve of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company n Mocksville, was named Honor Agent at the annual meeting of the Company’s Greensboro Agency at the Greens boro Country Club on Friday, Jan, 2. Mrs. Garwood smiles proudly as her- husband holds the Honor Ag.-.nt’s cup presented by W. II. Adrews, Jr., center. Manager of Jefferson Standard’s Greensboro iBraneh Office. Some .'<0 agents and their wives at tended the luncheon session. V. MlcCallum, former principal, of Mocksville, and is at present a teacher of Spanish at Mary Potter High StJhool, Oxford. ’The groom is also a graduate of North Carolina College. He is with an army guided missile out fit at Gatihersburg, Md„ and is the son of Mrs. Winona Alexander and the late Edward Alexander of Jackssnville, Fla. The maid of honor. Miss Al- frieda Daily, a cousin, is from New York and Raleigh, The best m.^n, Edward Cha)}inan, a sohool- mate of the groom, is from Was'h- ington, D. C. After the ceremony, a luncheon was sei-ved by Uie bride’s aunt, Mrs. Beatrice Robinson. T h e bride’s table was centered with a t'bree tiered wedding cake. For her going away, the bride wore a rust wool sacque dress with brown lizzard acces'sories. Her corsage was bhe orchid from her prayer book. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Bessie Watkins Mullens, and Mrs. Gloria Farmer, both of Charlotte: Alfred Richardson of Schenectady, N. Y., and Howard University; Ronald Wilson and Grady Belle, both of Washington, D. C. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and children, Bobby and Donnie, were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis at their home at Brooks Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty spent last week with Mi', and Mrs. Leon Baity and fa'mily. Visiting, the C. S. Dull family Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston - Salem, Mrs, W. L. Dixon and son, Howard, Mr. ,ind Mrs. Henry Lee Shore and daughters, Mrs. Hattie Baity and Misses Jane and Nellie Reavis. Miss Mary Dinkins of Deep Creek is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Winston - Salem and SptU’geon Ratledge of Maryland visited Mr. and Mlrs. Cletus Ratledge and other relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Harding MCCliannon and family were guests of relatives a n d friends here one day this week. W L 32 13 ....3 0 15 27 18 , . ,22 23 Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, JAN. 15 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — JEFFERSON DRUM — "ObituaiT.” Jefferson Drum is given an obitiary to run in his newspaper and is shocked ■when he reads it and finds t'hat is says he will die on a certain date. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO — ■‘The Iron Box.” Moneta, a bar maid, is also leader of a gang whioh plans to steal the s'tronghox containing the Los Angeles tas collection. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BEHIND CLOSED DOORS — Reginald Gardiner In "Double Jeopardy,” British and Amei-ican intelligence agents learn that the Soviet Am bassador to the UN is scheduled to arrive in London and divulge the Russians’ new tactics to the Russian embassy there. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — ERNIE FORD — Ernie's guest is Kate 181 Smith. The Top 20, Harry Geller Orchestra. Colored News McOALLUM-ALEXANDER VOW!S ARE SPOKEN IN MD. In a colorful ceremony, with an atmoy;3here of reverence and wor ship, Miss Gwendolyn McCailum of Mocksville, and James Selby Alexander of Jocksonville, Flor ida, said matrimonial vows at the home of the bride’s aunt, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Booker Rob- in.'on. -in Clinton, Md., during the Christmas season. The Rev. S. P. Daly of Raleigh officiated at the ceremony, and Booker MeCallum of Greensboro gave the bi'id^ge in marriage; both are uncles of the bride. The double ring ceremony was performed before a background of palms and white clu-ysanthe- mums. The bride wore a gown of Chan tilly lace, ballerina length, de signed with sabrina neckline and long sleeves ending in a point. The bouffant skirt extended from a basque bodice with scalloped hem line. Her finger tip veil of im ported French bridal illusion was cau'glit toa tiara of sequins and seed pearls. Her only ornament was a string of pearls given by the bridegroom. She carried a white prayer book topiied with a white orrihid, and also a lace handkerchief carried in the wedd ing ceremonies of boLli the groom’s mother and grandmother. THie ma.id of honor wore a blue satin sheath with an overskirt of nylon tuiie and matching access ories. The bride’s mother chose blue silk with white doeskin gloves. The groom’s mother chose rose OXFORD ORPHANAGE RECEIVES DONATION The G. V. McCallum Chapter of New Farmers of America col lected $20.36 for the Oxford Orph- .mage. This drive was sponsored by chapters throughout North Caro- linn to help with general expeiuca at the ori>hannge. This chapter is intcreted In mak* drive during January, during tlie month of January, The annual cost of poultry di- ssa.ses in North Carolina has been conservatively estimated to be $12 million, or 10 per cent of the gross cash receipts. Loblolly pines can make an of* fective windbreak. NOTICE OF SERVICE OP SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT S. M. Call, Admr. of Mollie Maudo Langley, deceased, Petitioner. Vs.Mrs. Elsie Adams, widow, Mi's, Lena Seidler, and husband, Heni’y Seidler, Heirs at Law of Mollie Maude. Langley, deceased. De fendants. The defendants Mi's. Elsie Ad ams, widow, Mrs. Lena Seidler, and husband, Henry Seidler, heirs at law of Mollie Maude Langley, deceased, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Couit of Davi County, N C„ the same being an action to sell lands to make assets to pay debts of MoUie Maudle Langley, deceased; And •tlie said defendants will further take notice that they are requlr- d to appear at he office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C„ on the 13th day of February, 1959, and answer or dtmur to the petition or the pe titioner will apply to tihe Court for the relief demanded tliereln. This the 14th day of Januai'y, 1959. 1 16 4tn S. H. CHAFPEN, Clerk Supei^ior Court % «.SVS% V.SV.VAW .% *.W .V.% % % V.*.SV.*k N a v e y o u r R EC A P P ED TIRES NOW! 6:70 X 15 $8.50 7:50 X 1 4 ........................$8.50 . All Other Sizes At Same Low Price All prices include all taxes . . . changing and balancing. -We Use Truck and Bus Rubber- BAITY^S TIR l SERVICE, Inc. Yadkinville, Route 3 Phone Forbush 6-2128 Salisbury Hy. Phone ME '1-2365 Mocicsviilc, N. C. W .% W .V «V .*W % % V V W .*.W .% -A W .W .«.W .S W .'W i^ iW > V .*. FRIDAY. .fAN. 16 7:30 - 8:00 f).m. — RIN TIN TIN — "Old Besty.” While out bulldin ga bridge, Lt. Rip Masters and a squar of ti'ooper.-f are cap tured by Comanches. Jeb Craw ford, a hillbilly, decides to come to their rescue. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEJEN — “Heir to Revolution.” by Robert E. Thompson. Ellery receives an assignment from tlie 1 SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDDAY & SATURDAY JANUARY 16 & IT ; ^DAOyRYEA ^ JAHSraUNS PATIKMMM Tliese few knev/ the terror I of Apache attack { Division. Specialist Blakely, a clerk in Headquarters Company of the Di vision's 2lst Infantry, entered the Army in February 1957 and re ceived basic combat training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He arrived in Europe in Dec.. 1957. The 24 year old soldier is a 1953 graduate of Arcadia High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Blakely, Rt. 2, Ad vance. which is on the verge ot being taken over by Communists. 9:00 - 10:00 p.m. — BOB HOPE —Last manth Bob Hope set out on 'his annual tour of U. S. mili tary bases overseas. Helping him dispeuse entertainment and cheer were columnist Hedda Hcpper, comedian Jerry Colonna, singers Molly Bee and Randy Spark.s, d.mcer Elaine Dunn and hus Brown’s band. This one hour pro- eram highlislits tlie trip, 10 . 10:45 pm . — BO XIN G - The poultry industi-j’ is expect- Paul Armstead. Los Angeles, vs ed to increase pi-oduction in 1959 ^Uen Matthews. Philadelphia, light of eggs and tender young chick-1 weights. 10 rounds, Jimmy Powers flis for broiling and frying. Prices , reports from Hollywood. Cal., Le- will probably be lowed than in '58. 'gion Stadium. Sho Null SALE! MENS S U I T S SPECIAL G R O UP 535.00 Values To $49.95 SPECIAL GROUP S39.95 Values To $55,00 SPECIAL GROUP 545.00 Values To $60,00 .SPECIAL G B O U !• ValufK To $70.50 BEAL BEDUCTIONS IN • SPOBT COATS -----• —SfcAGK*----------- SHOES—AND FUBNIBHINGS M O ! “ Salisbury’s Store For Men” 221 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAWCOUNTY ilNTEftPRlSB ^ REGORD The Town Of Mocksvillct Adopts Planned Program of Developtticilt The Town of Mocksvllle has entered Into contract Wilh the North Carolina De partment of Conservation and Development for developing a planned prog;ram of de velopment for this community. The Division of Community Planning has been established under authority of General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 113-15.1, and under authority of a resolu tion duly alopted by the Board of Conserva tion and Development of the State of North Carolina. This division will assist Mocks- Ville in working out a development pro gram. The objective of the Division of Com munity Planning is to provide planning as sistance to cities and other municipalities in tihfe solution of their local planning pro- gmms. Planning assistance shall consist of making population, land use, traffic, park ing, and economic base studies of the com munity, developing plans based thereon to giiide public and private development and bther planning work of a similar nature. Planning assUltance shall also include the prtiparaWon of proposed subdivision regnalations, zoning ordinances, and similar measures which may be recommended for l)h(B 'implementation of such plans. The Natibnal Housing Act of 1954, pro vides ’fchat “to facilitate urban planning for smaller communities lacking adequate planning resources, the Housing and Home Finance Agency Administrator is author ized to make planning grants to state planning agencies for the provision of planning assistance to cities and other mun- Icipaliljles having a population of less than 25,000 according to ‘the latest dfectimilal cenius." Under this provision Mocksvllle will receive $870 to be used for working ciUt a planned program of development and zoning. For the next 18 months, the Division of Community Planning of the State C D will furnish necessary trained personnel who make the plahning studies and assist in the development df the eleinents of a comprehensive plan. set. The Town of Mocksvllle has agreed to cooperate in every way in the conduct of this- project and to make available research material, data, maps and other statistical records of the town. Also, the town will be responsible for the arranging of regtilar meetings of the planning board and . other municipal offic ials 'to review work carried out and make suoh recommendations as are required.' In Mocksvllle a special population and economic study will be made. A survey of land-u:ie will be made. A base map of the Town of Mocksvllle and the surrounding area likely to become urbanized within the next twenty years will be prepared. This program should prove to be of im mense benefit to this area in years to come. Certainly a town, regardless of it’s size, needs to look ahead to the future and plan for progressive and well-organized growth. The pattern for this gi-pwth will be worked out under this propoae'd planned program of development. THBltSDAY, JANBARY 15, w w Davie’s Heart Disease Toll High Heart diseare is found to be the cause of 58.3 per ceiit of all deaths amOng i-esi- dehts of bavle County, according to the latest annual report of the U. S. Public Health Sei’vica . As in mo:(t parts of the country, it dwai’fs all other diseases as a hazard to life. Yet, it is reported, definitiB. ady^^ are bfeing made in the fight t6:^m tfbl -ifc Al a meeting of -the Amewrati Heai’t, Assdoiation last month, it was stated that a-person’s chances of surviving a heart at tack or a jjtroke and then going on to lead a hbrmai life are getltng better eveiy day. The official report on the heart disease toll covering evexy part of the coimtry, has been made public just in advance of Nation al Heart Month'. The 58.3 per cent mortality among Davie County residents Was found to be relatively higQi. It was above the 53.9 per cent re corded for the United States at large and above the 51.6 per cent for the South At lantic States. An indication of how prime a problem heart disease is in this countiy is given by a ifew figures. They show that it affecta more than 10,000,000 living people and cfaiises a loss to indu^ry of 650,000 man- years each year — the equivalent of over $3 billion in eai’nings. In Davie County, the number of deaths of local people from all causes during 1956, based on vital statistics juSt releaifed, total ed 149, or which 87 were due to heart ail- .ments. The outstanding oilender amon'g,U't?ilfr latter Was coronary heart disease, which* took 41 lives. Serious as the situation continues to be, there are eiicouraging reports coming from the rcsearoh centei’s wiorking on the prob lem. Their scientific developments include a new siu'gery to improve the outlook for stroke victims, a promising discovery for control of high blood pressure and a clot- dissolving enzyme which can remove clots in a matter of hours. The long-tenn solution to heart attacks, however, will consk't of some means of pre venting them. Tiie key to the situation is in warding off hardening of the arteries, wlhich narrows blood passages and causes clotting. Women Are Champion Talkers The expected Senate battle to restrict the filibuster may leave women the undis puted champs of the art of talking the op- pbaition to death. Tlie little woman has long been notor ious for her back-fence oratoi-y. But she has had strong competition from senators who have recited from the Bible, read old newspapers and even disclosed their favor ite recipes in an attempt to kill or amend legislation they opposed. Research expei-ts with The World Book Encyclopedia ixjport that many believe Sen. Strom Thurmond holds the record for a one- man filibuster. The South Oarollna Demo crat spoke for 24 hours, 18 minutes, in 1957. He began the filibuster by reading the texts of the election laws of the 48 states. got a breather, however, asked for the floor Thurmond got a when another senator to make an insertion in the Congresilonal Record. Some purists argue that Sen. Wayne Morse held the floor longer than any other member of the Senate. In 1953, the Ore gon Independent talked for 22 hours, 26 minutes, without any interi’uptions, in an effort to prevent the passage of the tide- lands oil bill. Republicans, too, have had their share in trying to stifle legislation by wearing down the opposition with talk. In 1908, Wisconsin’s Sen. Robert LaFollette, Sr., held the floor for 18 hours, 23 minutes, in Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBUSHED EVERY TBUHSPAT AT MOCKSVILLE. NOBTB OAKOMWA MR. AND MRS. EUGENS S. BOWMAN Publisher! GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor SrSSU'ciSi M «rcb B, 1879. ~a“OTBu¥t«^ against the Aldrich-Vreeland currency bill, although he did not talk continuously. Senators have filibustered ag-alnst tar gets ranging from the Atomic Energy Act to a migratory bird bill. But despite these formidable male threats, the record for an unbroken monologue still belongs to a wo man. Last summer, a hoiuewlfe from Tulsa, Oklahoma, won a for the world's champion talker by jabbei'ing away for 94 hours, 32 minutes, 5 seconds. THOUSH U VB TtelEO WHH Flfg!, WIfiHT B i FOUHb UNTO PPAj«E ANDHONOIRAND eiORY^THE APPEARIN6 OF JKUiJ CHEI$T' Senator SAM ERVIti * J4 KF * WASHINGTON — The Unitdd States Senate lived up to Us i-e- sponsibUlty and tradition as a bulwark against the tyi-amiy of an Iriipatlent and unrestrained major ity by again reaffirming the theses Wiat U is a cdntlnulng body with ,cii>ritlriuing aniies. ■J' , Motion Tabled This thesis.'has been sustained by each Senate and by the Su preme Court. TJie set back for the advocates of a different con cept was siibstantlal, tihe vote bMiig 60-36, to table a motion that would have set the Senate to the task of considering new rules. It is generally popular to wage a flgiht against the so-called fili buster. It pei'haps Is even more popular when itihe finger Is point ed at Senators from the South land. The facts do not sustain the argument that 18 or 20 Sena tors, constituting a decided min ority vote; can thwart .the wUl of an ovei’Whelming majority. By the same yai'dstlok of rationality, It is n it ti'Ue that such a small minority can prevent the Senate- from changing or .^ ending any i-ule. Debate Necessary The point is that the Sena<te is I he last stronghold to the right for any Senator — minority or majority — to speak and defend his views so that tihe counti'y may be advised of, tihe nature of legis lation. It.ls here thatgreat issues mu&'t be thoi'dughly debated. Unlimited Rebate Jias not robb ed Americans of their rights. On the contrary, It has safeguarded them. On occasion I have cited the dPbate on Par in of the so-called civil rights bill. That unreason able and harsh section was de leted by the Senate after only a few days of debate, conducted in a manner to inform the'Senators and tihe nation on what was in the leglelatlo. The President of the United States, after the de bate 'had pointed out the true njeanin* of he bill, stated in sub stance that he was not aware of that provision. I lect vigorously to debate that Isn at productive of enllght- etiment on Important public mat ters. Under tlie present rules d o . ture Wn be Invoked and debate stopped by two-thirds of the Sen- atot«. Congress has muoh work to be done, far more important tlian a squabble over whether or not the rules ought to be changed at the outset of each Congress. I hope that future years will not resur- rect the continuing unrealistic movement to make the Senate just another forujn where a tem porary majority can enforce its wiU to the deiUsl of freedom of debate. Such, ia nty honest oplo* ion. was never Intended for the Benftte. But I fear that efforts to reaU'ict the rlgtit of debate will again be nreaented in the guise oi serving democracy. / S O T H IS IS N E W Y O R K % By NORTH CALLAHAN Author Aubrey Menen caane to this country for the first time the ol'her day, and spent three days In New York City. He Is a native of England but now lives in taly because, he says “Ths Italians know how to enjoy life." Asked how he liked tihls city, he a-elplisd “A lot of people in Europe assui<f|j me that I wouldn’t like New York, but I’ve been deligihted with it and have found the people very kind and eager to be helpiful.” Among other things he did was go to tihe ton of the Empire State Buildini, take the boat trip around Manhattan Island, spent 24 hom's on the Lower East Side and didn’t find it as rcugih as it had been described. He likes baseball, he said, but before ihe could get across to most people here that he al ready knew tJhe game, they were clearing off the dining table, etc., and setting up little objects to demonstrate how the great Ameri can sport is played. A visitor from not so far away yet from a nice place with a quite dlffaren't atmosphere was Edwin H. Jelliff, Hamilton Manufactur ing Company executive from Co lumbus, Ind., whom I met at Ro tary Club. A genial and alert young man, he enjoys this city, he said, but like so many others when he is througli with business and pleasure, likes to return home, with the contacts of his company widening, however, it may JiotJje long before he. as so many others have found, will be calling this big burg home too. Mrs. Walter P. Geoi'ge, w'idow of the late Senator from Georgia, who passed away recently and was was burled beside her husband, was herself a memorable person. She was known affectionately as “Miss Lucy" and one was asked the standard question regai'dlng whether she ever made campaign speeches with her husband. “Goodness gracious no, chile,” she answered sweetly. “I just go along and sit on the platfrom and show the voters I haven’t got a cleft foot." Bill De Vlllis hangs a new car toon he has drawn, over his 14Ui iUj’«et - Stetion subway change booth every morning, and figures this helps brighten up a bit some of the scur Gotham faces w>hlch appear in front of his window like so many grotesque gargoyles. He is a big' neatly dressed fellow and his booth inside looks like a smal town bus station. The sub jects may be on anything cheer ful or funny. For example, he la belled the husband • wife Income tax form. "The Joint o No He- turn." A tombstone had the In scription, "ATHIBST — all dress, ed up and no place to go." Bill is naive enoush to t:hlnk he can help others—and does. "Free Gold, the Story of Canadian Mining" whloh tells how Canada is today the great gold producer of the world, and mu'dh of the mineral wealhh of this neighboring country comes from Ontario — the latest issue of . American Heritage contains some interest ing and colorful stories of this country’s fascinating iiast — dur ing the recent newspaper sti’ike here, an item in the mimeograph ed railroad bulletin issued in place of newspapers said, “We're the only newspaper x^'hose fondest desire is to go out of business as soon as possible . . . we look for ward to tthe end of the strike.”— Norman Vincent Peale ,says that reland has Its patron; St. Patrick. Ireland his its patron, St. Patrick, for the patron sa'int of America, he nominates St. Vitus,. . . of the 5,- 000 girls, most of whom come from out of tOAvn wltih glamor In theii' eyes, who apply annually to the Conover Agenpy for jobs as ac- tress-models in television commer cials, only 25 realize theii’ ^-eam of such a career . . . histoiT proves that war is better at aboUslhing nations than nations are at abolishing V ar. rr PAYS TO AliVISRTISE 60 Second Sermons B y F R E D O O D G E TEX'i’: "A’ smile; 1* sfiimetOiing that adds to' your- face value.”— Unknown. <A customer entered a drug store and looked around for . the pretty girl who usually waited on him. •I see you’ve gotten rjd of that pretty clerk you had/’ he re marked to the druggist. ‘Yes. I had to,” said the djiig- glst. "All my men customers said that smile from her was as good as a tonic.” NO SANTA OLAtJS? . . . This is a ti'ue ^tory you haven't read elsewhere about a Western North Carolina city's troubles with its Canta Claiis this year. And of how they had to scam per about and find one at the last minute — all because one doctor didn't know that another doctor, a psycililatrlst, was treating Mrs. Santa Claus . . . for a nervous ailment. Let me add here that Santa Clausing ,and Chrlstnwsslim has become big business in North Carolina..and everywhere else, and he loss of St. Nibholas might have cost the community thousands of ■dollars had a replacement not been found. It was two days before the Chrlsltmas parade — or along about the middle of November— when the man who had played Santa Claus to thousands of kids for ten years called the manager of the chamber of commerce to say he could not go through the ordeal of playing Santa Claus this time. Here is why: A few days before, he had dis covered symptoms of internnl bleeding. He ruiihed to his physic ian as the hemorrhage continued He was examined and advised to return the day following. The bleeding contlnue4. and weakness caused him to take an afternooh off from his job as a sharp mech anic at a garage. But on the next trip to the doctor he received the good news that heavy lifting had caused hlim to burst a small blood vessel and hat he would be in "pretty good shape again in a few .days." But then the physician got in touoh with Mrs. Santa Clause and told her the tmth. He didn't know — and may not until now —tthat she had been visiting a psychiatrist for some time for serious nerve disorder. He did not know she would even consider go- lug to her husband with the aw- fu) diagnosis. But she did. And so it was that the wihole- some, jolly old Santa Claus went to the telephone and told the chamber of commerce manager: "I'm dylnR-of}<wtq6ro'fi:aod there his voice broke and a shower of tears as his pent-up shock, and sadness, seemed to flood the tele phone: “I cannot . . . I’m so sorry . . . I can't — all those fine little boys and girls — talk to them — and share their Christmas this year — or ever — again — In this world. You must gelt another Santa Claus. I am so sorry —but you must — as I jiist haven’t the strength— .” Another Santa Claus was found —In 'the desperate search. He wasn’t vei-y good when you com pared him with the one who’d had 10 years pracMce. But he was Santa Claus. The spai-kle was In the kids’ eyes just the same. "lihey hold him their little secrets, tlielr inner longings, theii- deepest wish es, and their sweetest dreams. A.nd he bowed and patted them on their heads as a good Santa should. Meantime, back at home and forever out of the Chilstmas bus iness was the other Santa Claus. He was cheered by quiet thoughts of warm little hahds that had nesteled in his, of spoken dreams jjf_Jclds...jiQ»_g£Offin^_and Jjlsjnln.d_, turned to the Christmas tree where he had sot for ten years on Main Street. He thought of the man whohad succeeded him. "There Is something Immortal about Christmas,” he said. "I know now there will always be a Christmas.” a lot of friends in North Cflrottna who visit him on their trips to Florida. Ootham Oatheiings: AJUold Hoffman has written a fine book. Have you ever j'ust watohed faces as they hui’ry by? Have you noted how few wear smiles? Some are tense, some vacant, some worried, some painted perfectly, Too few are smiling and happy. Smiles cost nothing, but they are the best beauty treatment anyone can apply. What magic a smile contains! In an instant it creates happiness, good will and friendship. It defeats discourage' ment and provides a apring board for overoomlng trouble. A smile Is easy to own, yet It cannot be bougHit or borrowed or stolen. It isn't worth anything until we give It »way. We don’t lose a thint when we give a amile, eiUier. It u never too late or (ao saon to form this pleasant habit of sddins to yoin- face value. Smile) Copyright )9S8 Fivd D o;''* OtSSERViOE . . . Whdlis we, ! have the highest regard foi* 'Krty i Sanford of Fayetteville and fOf • < the N. C. Society for Crli3Vl6tt- Chlldren and Adults, We Kave i- llttle bone to plok both tff ^ them. ‘ Our feeling Is that an avowed candidate for public offlc^ sh6u|d ! not accept the chaiwmftivship. bf ■ Statewide cliarity drives. Sai^ol'd ; has been appointed clralimian dt the Easter Seal Cannpadgn, - prin cipal source of revenue for tiie* Society. He sould not have <)eenM ofVered It. ‘ Here Is why Teii-y's acceptfthce ‘ of tlie chali’manship doesI'hlin. harm: a lot of people get the idea he is taking the job for the*' good publicity Is ct^n brin^ him.. Now we have ali’eady heard that, opinion expressed since his polntment was announced, .^ u ,. know how things go. On the other hand,' frlendfr^f Sanford's opponents,— or pi»ten-- tial opponents — for office nilgjit be inclined to drafe theii- feet. The- naming of Terry, ahd his accept ance, has polltfcdi ovel'tbnes. That will be the chaj'ge — and the afc- ■ ousatlon can hurt the c^ p a ig n and also Tei-i-y .Sanford, pur crit icism is not dii-eoted at Soble^r br cbaii'man . . . but any charitalsle project which smacks of gimmicks. By SEN. B. E^'ERETT JORDAN FABULOUS SEXTON . . . The high point of the trip the Brew ers took to Florida in December was a morning spent in the com pany of a lovable character nam ed Waldo Sexton at Vero Beach. About 40 years ago he went there to sell fann machinery and stay ed to create a legend ^^ihlch In cludes 14 coi<poratlons. most of which work exclusively for the 'betterment of the comimunlty. Famous people from throughout the world participated in one way or another with Waldo Seifton Day given for him on Nov. 5. He is now busily converting an old abandoned coloi'ed churah Into the Turf Club. Sexton hasn't decided what use to put It to, and it may end up as a home for poor people. Other motel operator In the area would rather like this, foj' they know if Waldo Sextan makes a commerolal venture out of the Turf Club, "he Is suie to take ail of our business. Since his name i« Sexton, you vould naturally expeat to sec a lot of beU« a4>out the pla«e- ’Hwre are hundreds of them all Unds. tonea and shapes, in the eld days. Waldo Sexton used to visit Highlands frequently and still has WASHINOTON — T h e r e is growing evddence t h a t more changes aj-e needed in bur social secm'lty laiw’s in spite of the re vised prograin that went into effect earlier this month. Under the revised program, ■ benefits to those receiving social; security payments have been in creased by aibout seven iser cent. ’i'his Increase was; of tmirse, badly needed, but we sbiil hajj|M t', come to grips 'with some ^ major faults of the pi*ogram's op- ■ erations. , Tihe section of the law dealing with the amount of outside income a person receiving social security may earn is outdated and um-e<d- istic. Under existing law, a person who retired at the age of 65 is eli gible to receive a maximum of $116 per month in social security payments. For women who retire at 62. the m a:toum is $92 per month. In addition to sodal se curity payments, any recipient is allowed to earn not more than SIOO. This allows a total income of $216 for men over 65 and $192 for women who retire, at 62. It should be remembered t ^ t very few people receive the maximum benefits. These figures speak ■ for them selves. and it’s plain enough that the total allowable Income for peoplee receiving social security is too small. The sharp Increase In the cost of living in recent years forces a great many people re ceiving social security to live as paupers. —It_J5e£m3-JtQ_mB-Jihat_ltLJs_flnte- fair that people wiho recelve^feal security should 'be allowed to| ^ n moi-e outside income. ’The liinilta- tion on outside income was in cluded in the original law to en courage people to retire at the eligible age in order to create more job opportunities for young er people. The time has come when the limitation could be greatly increas ed without Jeopaj'disdng the earn ing 'Potential of younger'people; This Is time for the simple rea son that mostt people who are re ceiving social security really have a desire to live largely in retire ment and earn only enough outside income to make ends meet. In many oases this means a part time job or a Job with limited duties, which is not in real com petition with the full-time worker. iSuch a revision in tiie law would also provide a way to make more purchasing power and a better standard of Uvlng available to those tt^ho aje in retirement with out an increase in government spending. I receive a great many letter* from retired people who have a sUicwe desire to remain active and earn more than is nowy mltted under the social la««. It is unfair to denjr^ people a fair oihance to do ao. a e A t y n y ^ h a With heavier p r o d u c t of oit* rus (rulta. supjtUes of fre«h (t'Uit should be larger in t4ie firat h«U of 19S9 than they were a year earlier. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAOE III;:. ti'i.' -IjJ! ! ^ h ' -rH'.u JrixiM artT . -IqsD- t-Bffr •9/5 0 riiiilid -Ji-i'j 10 'ii‘ oldr.Jl v.'AoUt flB v;a (w ;■ '* : •j'lo/n } IllfOOfi : "*yi 9; oixii - lliSOOi) : -ni if nn- |f^ -qo yfiiln?: amot Y-’hiJ'. , -iMHtt. nofiiyi ~lh »i to III ^)!-ius nilJ'3-i •i.oti S -MK It! 'Sfl -’.t“ nfiflj ■jxiioo: 1 n .i' Xl«v mum/ -marl! JiifU J ■iot ? rti fif.i -S'l »i >■.« av ‘.‘WC 7“ -ij! ii. 'tVi o •m(; j *n:V n HIPPY HIU ■Mr. fliVd Mfs. Rnymond Ellis visited Mrs. Annie Dwire and Miss Ituth. Poster Saiurdny afternoon. Visaing Leg Williams Saturday nftet'npon at Lynn Haven Nursing ilome were Mr. and Mii-s. Carl Williams, and Mr. and Mi-s. Claude Williams. Mrs. Rny Williams and Rod Wyatt of Winston - Salem visited theli- mother, Mrs. Sallle Wyatt, reoehtly at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mrs. Jessie Jones is indisposed at her home here. Sunday guests of Mrs. Wade Leonard were Mr. and Mrs. Claude WilUtams and H. L. Koontz. ‘Mrs. Ray Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Silly Wyatt ond son, Virgil, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Bobby Burton and childi-en visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz Sunday. Mi-s. John Smith was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Willlaims attended a birthday party Satur day night honoring Douglas Long. The party was given at his ihome. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Fulton Terrv Sanford Heads Easter Seal Appeal The VVSCS met at the home of Mrs. Sallie Siiln Saturday night for the monthly meeting. Mrs. Mary Allen was in chame of the program. After the business ses sion, the hostess, assdsted by Miss Willie Mae Bidden, sewed refresh ments to 17 msmbers and three children. Mrs. Scott Stswart and Mrs. Hubert Stewart of near Pork vis ited Mrs. Roy Sain Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- Bood of North Wilkesboro came jdown Monday night f:r the fun eral of Clarence Creason. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDow ell and Tommy of Winston - Sa lem visited Mrs. James Ryan Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Barnes and family of near Perk Sunday evening. M. Byard Sink of Lexington will be at our church Sunday night for a gospel singing. The public is invited to come. M. Y. P. each Sunday evening at 6:30. All young people are urg ed to coma. B E T T E R , ILilVnsrca- Taxes in North Carolina are closely aligned with maintaining and improving public services for all the people, and they are in balance with our needs of the present as well as for the future, of a modern, progressive state. This system provides an equitable tax climate for better living as well as industrial development, . It is an interesting fact thattHe^areas’favoring “legal control” of the sale of bfeer and ilS’jjfbduce approxi mately 84% of these taxes, not because they favor “legal control” but because they are the most pro gressive and enlightened areas in the State. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC, TERRY SANFORD By DALLAS MALUSON Announcement of the appoint- m.-nc of Terry Sanford of Fayette ville as state chairman of the 1959 Easier Seal appeal was made tcdtiy by the president of the state chapter. Felix S. Barker who directs the Stale’s special educa- ion program. ‘‘The N. C. Society for Crippled Children and Adults, which directs ‘alie annual Easrer Seal drive,"’ Sanford said, in accepting Bhe ap- poln'.mcnt, “seeks to meet the un- mat needs of every physically han- dijaipped person in this State.” Sanford pointed cut that the State society and Its nearly 100 local afflliates are the only pri vate non profit agencies in this State dedicated solely to serving physically handicapped Tar Heel children and adults regardless of race or creed. The societies endeavor to pro vide assistance that will improve the health, rehabilitation, and rec reational opportunities for the handicapped person, all of wJvlch are needed to make him as self- sufficient as possible, SaMord de clared. Close cooperation is main tained with existing state agencies in order to avoid duplication of services, he said. Many Benefited Barker said here biiat over 3,000 physically handicapped Tar Heel children and adults were helped during the past year toward more nojunal living through rehabilita tion -services provided by Easter Seal funds. But such aids only skim the surface. Barker pointed out, since there are over 100,000 disabed people' ln Nortih' Carolina. Reiferring to the rapidly'"'6x- !jand.ing summer camping' pro gram provided by the Easter Seal societies. Barker said that during the past summer a camp for white children and one for white adults were operated in the mountains of this State and a camp for Negro children was conducted on the Carolina coast. Barker said that new programs of pihyslcal therapy for handicapp ed persons at home or in the hospital are now functioning in the central and southern sections of the State. A third such pro gram is ow being set up in the Piedmont, he said. "W e feel that the handicapped child is everyone's child and that I the handicapped adult has bhe same rights at the able-bodles adult," Barker declared, “These programs seek to (help handicapp- led persons help themselves, and to make thom productive, self- ^ respenctlng, and hoppy citizens." Local Plans The Davie County Chapter, headed by Miss Jane MsQuire, a.<) acting chairman, is now complet ing: plans for l.s part In the 1959 campaign. Miss McQuire said that the group is ihcping to extend tlie local services now being rendered by the chapter. A recent infor mal survey disclosed many local handicapped perions who need the type of assistance made avall- a'ble by the State society and lo cal afflliatES. The Davie County ccmpalsn will formially get underway on Feb. 27, the same date as elsewhere In North Carolina. Pvt. Bobby G. Cook Completes Missile Course Army Pvt. Boibby G. Cook, 21, whose wife, Patricia, lives on Rt. 5, Mlocksvllle, recently completed an eight weok Nike Ajax guided mlsdle operation course at Port Winfield Scott in San Francisco. Cook also received Instruction In the operation of the Nike Ajax radar system. He entered i)hc Army last Aug ust and eompleted basic training a>t Fort Jaeksoh, S. C. Cook is a 1065 graduate of the Cooleemee Hig'h Sohopl and is a former employee of the Long En gineering Co., in Wltislon-Salem. His parents Mr. and Mrs. WdlllAm A. Cook, live on Rt. 3. -M e e t th e ca r th a t set th e fa s h io n w o r ld o n fire You’ve seen it featured in HARPER’S BAZAAR... Notv drive THE GLAMOUR CAR OF THE YEAR! F O R D S ..; tiie world’ii most beautil'iiily proportioned can It’s the Ford ^^lal other car whi> heralded hy a leading faihinn maKK/jiie? Vl'liat oilier car has lieconio a style seiisaliuii ill llie niobt Taiihionalile stores? Nuiie luit the riciliiig.l9.>9 Ford Galaxie! Married in style to the Thunderliird only a few siiort weeks ago, tlie Calaiie is already tlie (Haniour (^r of the Year. And we feel sure that tills brilliant niali'li will si-t your heart on lire. For the Calaxie is 'I'hunderliird ill everytliing but price! That's Kord-low! Come try a uew Ford UaUii« for "siglis." Como in and see the thrilling, ull’neiv car that combines TImnderbird Elegance and I'ord Size and Savings Sanford Motor Co. PHONIC ME 4'350i UCENSE MO. «S6S M0CKSVII4.E. N 0. If you'r* la U m M la An A«1 Vm4 Cm o B * Bure T« See Toiw Ford Dealer Ctllit(jt>RACttC tttfiATS lliilADACUti; EPPECTIVfeLY. DR. RAMGY P. KEMP CltlllOPRACTOtt X-Ray Service 0 Court Square Phone ME 4-2S12 Lady Attendant Mocks dilc, N. 0. the home you left behind Before you talse olT on your vacation . . . mnlto sure your home is aiioquatcly protected. Our new oiie-pniieti home protection plan insure.s vou ORainst a loni? il.st of linzards ;ticludlnR fire . . . theft . . . liability . . . windstoim . . . falling objects . . . aircraft damage... vandalism ... explosion. Call us for details. E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company • BARGAINS# In NEW CHAIN SAWS S99.50 and up ALSO BARGAINS IN GOOD USED SAWS Homelite — Mono — Silver King Ivbvv RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT 60MPANY Phone ME 4-2378 Mocksville ..N KS .V > »K i'* ' - V. * ' • V < / The best tobacco th e hest smoke It. J. UeyiioUl Tubacco Coiu|mi7 , Wiiutoii-Sileui. K. (X C a m e l o u t s e l l s e v e i y o t h e r c i g a r e t t e f o r s t r a l ^ t y e a r Latest published cigarette sales figures* prove that Camel continues its 10-year leadership over every other ciga* rette —every filter, every king-size, every regular. The reason is clear: the costly Camel blend of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos has never been equalled. No other cigarette can bring you the rich flavor, the easygoing mildness, the downright comfort of Camell. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the best smdMk, 'Compiled (or 1958 by Harry M. Wootten. Uie tobacco industry’s foremost auliiority on cigarette sales. H a v e a re a l c ig a r e t t e -h a v e a C A M E L MGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1959 iStory Of Ken Hoots And His Fescue In Magazine li^rogrcssivc Farmer HaS| feature On Advance Man i^fnncth Ho=.s ot Advanoc Is Tomlnison Appointed ifcatAn'rd In r stoi'y nppcaring In tlfo January Issue of the Pi-oy:i-es- pelvc Pai’mcr magRZhie. ^ le 8toi*y is written by Barrlng- !t in Klivg and is entitled: "HCX)TS ^IMBS P0SOUE” . . . witli the ^Ibtltle reading; "He started It all i^ th ten pounds of seed In 1045. 'here are now 750 acres. His ithods Bind results may suipHse The story then reads as )llows: blood »r.'scl dIspRSCs, we feci our c!il:f .lab i.s to support I'csi'au'li, wlilch Is being carried on at in-d- Ical cen ers in this state as well as elsewhere in the country. Dae- toi-e sas' they need more know ledge about causcs and eurcs, as well as pr.?vpntive measures, to help thnlr patients. "To help doctors keep up with the new findings that are ccming out of research, the North Caro- I; jJ'or a farmer who is “sort of jUna Heart Association will supply I'lfiJiy and has more than he can us with sclcntirilc puljlications and J-idb ariyhow,” Kenneth Hoots has diagnostic lls ^ e good advice. ! "Just plant your land to fes- li«|>e, a«d it surely will hold un- |*tll you can get around to it," he 4ys. I And. Mr. Hoots ouglit to know, le has 750 acras planted to fescue t his fapm In. Davie County, N. 5. Scmie he hai-vests for seed, l|{(bihc 'he uses for pasture, and llt^ine he “Just lets lie there to Ifi^iotect the land.” Prom the fescue lie , harvested, he got 25,000 to ^OiOOO pounds of seed,last year. 'A nd on a 40 acre field of ||fESCue he had fenced for pasture, I^B grazed 75 cows from the first ||of January till the middle of IjijSW'oh, except for a few days they Ip ’ere in the bottom.. Fescue grew I'up in the fall, so there was lots top growth fpr cows when IM’lnter came.In 'Ih 'M r, Hoots has 60 milk cows that p e raised on fescue. Tiiey did all Jf^Jght In coanparlson i^’ith 35 other llpdws that were raised in Mary- ahd. Mr. Hoo.'s feeds the Mary- tihd cows all the good silage and they will eat. During Januai-y llBbbh herds got a daily supplLinen- aids, such as heart sounds on taps, which we will be glad to provide for any of our local physicians who request them. There are also pamphlets about many 'aiJTcront forms of heart di- ssase wlnleh doctors can give their patients, to help them understand theiv conditions 'and cooperate more fully with their physicians.” Another aim of the new heart group is to Inform the public of lihe hopeful facts a.bout heart di sease, accordhig to Mr. Tomlin son. “Only a few years ago. a man who had a heart attiack and .sur vived. felt .he had to be an Invalid for the rest of his life. This is no longer true, for today doctors have found that most heart pa tients CAN and SHOULD work within their capacities. This is only one example of the way new ideas, which start out as experl- msntvs, are finally translated into help for the Individual patient. "W e will be looking for volun teers to help us with our Heart program and urge any interested citizens to Join us in getting this program unde,r way In Davie County," he concluded. al feeding of 8 to 10 pounds per m o r p A R m iT ow of ,16 per cent protein feed Jpats, corn'ind cottonseed, meal). | O /iaiia iie 35 cows on silage and hay ing, $io and cost. Ip^rbduced. 21,059 jxjunds of 'milk acne PmOt, no turn .signals, pay jiar the m onth;'the 60 on fescue, cost. 2,'563 'pfciunds, he reports. | J. C. Broadway, cpcrating car 'Mr, Hoois usese 500 pounds of intoxicated, oalled and failed. Mrs. R. T. Faucettc Dies In Tennessee TiT.vs. Liuvs Sarford F.iucottp, wife of the late Robert Thonvi.s Paucette, active leader In the Pr.'S'by.irt.-'n Cl-.urch, who owned and epar-itcd Laura S. Pauc.’ ltt’, Ojfti' cn H'sh Street for scmr 20 ysavs, died Sund.iy niaht .it t,he hcnie of her d.^usth'er, Mi.s. Hu,h D. Hiirfakcr. 1G60 Hillcrcsl, Rd., Rivei'vicW, in Chattanooga, Tenn. Funeial services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday In the chapel nf the First Presbyterian Church with Dr. James L. Powlie oUlc- KENNETH HOOTS with the heavy disc he used to cut fescue sod. ators of uipland cotton farms, In forming them of the amount of the support available under both Choice (A) and (B) farm allot ments. The notice will also state the deadline — March 18, 1959 — by which each operator must file his allotment choice at the county A'SC Offlce. If the opei-ator elects and com plies with his farm's “ regular" Choice (A) allotment, his 19.59 upland cotton crop will be eli gible for price support at the full level available — not less than '80 per ccnt. If he elects and com plies wi.h the Choice iB) allot- nunt — which is 40 per cent larg er than Choice (A) “— his crop will be eligible for support at a level which is lb per cent of par ity less than under Choice (A). -12-12 under small grain, and eeds fesoue with the girain. He is seed mixed by a feed mill. He luts one and one half bushels of i-heat or <lm’o bushels of oats witii ;5'pounds of fescue seed. 'Mr. HpDJte )vas also started to use I. to6aWb ''- ‘ fesoue rbfiStioh; To it^rt .this rotation he seeded es^e with small grain in the ill; follow'ing tobacco. The fes- iuc can be used for grazing the Irst year or if it remains a second ear, it can be used for seed srod\ibtlon, hay or ■grazing. In addition to protecting his pba'cco land and making it work ;ssier, fescue also helps to control knot nematodes and other such as black shank and ;llt, “I think the best time to sow t is Aug. 15 to Sept. 15," said Mr. ’^pots. “But some of the best I [iifevcr got was sowed in Decem'ber. (We just happened to have a warm, »\ct season that year.” One rcasm fesoue is such a “tood crop for protecting the land iils Ithat its roots go deep. In one -^lold where some fescue was ^iprrowing on the side of a dltoh that. Ijvashed out with a heavy flow of .water, he said you could see the hite fescue roots going down six ect. And they kept sides of the aitoh from caving in. “Vou know, even when I was I.K ever_ybody was bot- ^ O^iy^id farming,", .he w4d, “They |ia4 -Uie- idj): go "a- Ions: time !3efpri!"^tjit.'. '„,‘f _ i . *.*Y^hy^;Wiien Wfi nioved here ;li I’oW'S'ago, a lat . of Wiis ia|nd was |,fh->feitiJlies:. ' We Just bulldozed it In. And I’ve got fescue growing in ^ lot of fields like that where It’s Jerry Michael Clawson, speeding too fast for existing conditions, called and failed. Larry Taylor McElveen, failure to grant right of way, $50 includ ing cost. WfilUam -Clay. .Stropd, speedUig, $25|ji^]c]i)idl^g cost. .jy il£ -^ a e Rose, speeding, $35 including cost. Albert Dale Pugh, speeding, $30 including cost. Press C. Robertson, failure to stop for stop .sign, $20 Including cost. Thomas Robert Shoaf, failure to grant right of way, $20 including cost. Donald Eugene Trexler, speed ing, $30 including cost. Jaimes Edward Dqnohus, speed ing, $30 including cost. ACr SIgn-Up rcriod . The slgn-up period for requsst- Ing assistance under the 1959 AGP Program is now being held in the Davie County ASC OlBce. Any farmer that is planning on carrying out a consen’atlon prac tice this Si>ring should get in his request p;’lor to Jan. 30. There are several practices availr.'ble and one or more should' fit on every Davie County farm. I’lrcmcaKurenKW Of Cottpu. ; •. And Tobactu. Cat:bn ti,nd toMcsd' fermei-s w'ho y lsh to h.iVB tihclr crop ofllblallv prenisa.sin'ed shou’ d come by the AtiC Onicc before Feb. 15 and get in their request. By having their ilust aiolding the land together. P""m<>asured the farmer can “In one field where feseue has eet.lng the properacreage planted. The co.'-;t to the farmer is the larger of $3.00 per farm plus $1.00 per acre or $8.00 per farm. Cnlton Allotment Cholcc To Bp Filed I^atrr Farm cperalors should wait un- ii they rcceive notice atosut p. ice ■■'Upport levels for the 1959 up land cotton crop before they ri'B- iff'er their choice between the lA) jg iw n up real tall, I let a fellow ^Ut 30 cows on it in November. ,fy dad said that was surely a lecullai’ tiine of the year to be ^nitUng cows on pa.stuie. j "Well.” Mr. Hoots added. "I JpursR in his day. back b.rforc we |liad fescue, you might say it was." I |m ORK ABOO r tVolunleei’s Asked ^ram that grew out of the old land iBi albtnicn.s for their f.-»rm. J. G. Crawford, chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee, said today. Operators already know what the Ciioice iA> and 'B i upland cot on allotments are for tlicir fai'tns since this infojmation was sent ta lliem before the Dee. 15 referendum on marketing quotas for the 1959 crop. However, the p. ioe support level for the 1959 upUnd cotton crop has not yet been d.U’rmined. although the -jne has raised cur sieh's to di- l^ease targets that affect literally ^iJlUons of people. But it will ItakB a powei'ful, well organized |c3ni|)at8n to hit these targets, .und that means more of our resi- ltdents arc ne-'drd to give their time .‘and services to the cause." The director said that voun- teri’s were needed to assemble *klts. addrfFs mail ai>p-al envel- U'i>.si. d:;€ ?ljutc coin coll:c‘.ors, (fil'd participate in a nuniber of ffpccial community events. He j l.-^w iJirec s that it may not be lesa • paid that many county residents | than 80 i)er cent of parity in 1959 .‘ jiad .ilriady joined the drive as | for farnii-- electing Choice lA) •'volant icrs, !allotnicnis. » —--------------------------------------------- i ’Ihis ijyiee 6ui’;)'.>rt level will » O ff f ‘ "‘n ineoni'- now accounts iJi'cbaWy be ajni.-runeid by the iJfor absui one-third of fanners’ Secretary of Agriculture about tiie l^ t A l ntl Income, report* tlje U- end j1 January, and soon after. 1 ^ jjcjjt. of Ab'ricultiue. J wards tioliccs will be sent to opev The New ACP Year Begins The opening or the New Year 1959 will mark the opening of the initial signup under the 1959 Agricultural Consciwation Pro gram in mo.st counties in this State. According to H. D. God frey, ASC State Administrative OUlcer, the 1959 progi'am like the previous prlgrams is a flexible one that can be tailored to the consen’ation needs of every farm in Noiith Carolina. Tliis flexible program that can meet the con servation needs of famiers in the coas'.al plains, the piedmont, and the mountain sections of this state was made possible through the coperatlve efforts of the soil conseiTation service, the foresit sei-vice, and the extension service, working in copperation with ASC State and ccunty committees. According to Godgrey, although the ASC con-iimlttees do operate the AOP at the State and county levels, the success of the pro gram depends • upon the cooper ation of all of these agricultural agencies at the State and county levels. Plfxibility in the program Is achieved through 16 approved conservation practiors that are contained in the state wire pro- graim, as well as authority for the approval, of specific conserva'tlon practices to meet Individual needs or to meet new'ly arising conser vation problems. The faimcr 'himself selects tiie practices which a.re best suited for meeting the conservation needs on his farm. Person.^ who administer ;h e Agricultu;al Conservation Program at the county level are farmers who have been elected by their friend and neighbors to serve as ASC Committeemen. Tlic economic situation of most farm ers in this State makes increased emphasis on - conservation the first order of the day. Continued progres in consen’alion depends upon public understanding and public support of the program. Gorfrey said. Tire public must know tihat p.ir ticipation in the ACP is volun tary, and that the program is open to all farmers. The conser vation prac ices approved by the Cbunty ASC Committee are de signed to meet the soil and water I conservation needs bf all farms In the county. When a farmer signs up to cooperate in the ACP he se lects the conservation practices which will help correct the conser vation prcblems on his faiim. It's not only a flexible program •but a democratic program that benefits producer and consumer aim?. However, he stressed the fact that benefits from the pro gram are directly proportionarto the number of farmers who par ticipate. Attention Tobacco Growers The Secret'ary of Agrieultua-e WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 THROUGH THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:308:25 6:30 9:00 9:3010:00 t0;30tl:0 0 11:30 7:45 7:506:45 9:3010:00 :0;301I;00ll;3 012:00 12:301:00 ’ 10;35 10:30 11:00 12:0012:30):00 1:30 6:156:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:256:30 9;00 9:3010:0010:3011:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:309:009:3010:00 10:30 6:15 6:30 7:00 7;25 Form ond Homo Continental Classroom fodoy Today in the Corolinos Todoy5 Min. to Live By Today Magic Forest General Science World History Treosure Hunt Price is Right Concentrotion Sign On Roy Rogers Adventures Series Inside Sports Adventuring in the Hond Arts Ruff and Reddy Fury Circus Boy True Story Detective's Diary Kilgo's Konteer) Sign .phThe Christophers Sunday Church Services Cortoon Carnivial Texos Rangers This is the Answers Frontiers of Foith Form ond Home Continentol Clossroom TodayToday in theCarolinos Todoy 5 M in. to live By Todoy Magic Forest G«neroi Science World History Treosure Hunt Price is Right Fcim oi'Kj Home Continentol Clas$room Todoy Todoy in theCorolinosTodoy 5 Min. to Live By Todoy Mogic Forest Generol Science World History Treosure Hunt FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 12;00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Joo Emerson Hym n Tim e 1:15 Chonncl 9 Presentsi:30 Piedmont Theatre :00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for a Doy 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Dick Clork 6:30 Provence • Nevys 6:40 Weather SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 2:00 The Americon Adventure 2:15 TB A 2:30 Youth Wonts to Believe 3:00 College Boskeftxi(( Tenn. vs. Ky. 5:00 AINStar Golf 6:00 Buckskin 6:30 Torget 7:00 Sugorfoot 8:00 Perry Como SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 '2:00 Chompionship - ^ Bowling ’ 3:00 Ten Liftle Indians 4;00 Wptf Disney Presents 5:00 Loi'ie Ranger 5:30 Bing Crosby Golf Tournament 7:00 Moverick M ONDAY, JANUARY 19 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Toe Douqh 12:30 Could Be You I;0 0 If You Hod a Million 1:30 piedmont Theatre3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots4:00 Oueen for o Doy4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye 5;30 Mickey Mouse 6;00 Johnny Jupiter 6:30 Provence • New* TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 1 1:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 Couid Be You l:CO Trippi Wisecup 1:30 Piedmont Theatre 3:00 Young Dr. Malune 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for o Doy 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye 6:00 Leove It to Beaver . 6:30 Provence • News NBC News FlightUnion Pacific Behind Closed Doors Medic Bob Hope Bulck Shew Fights 3owling News Weather Jock Poor Sign Off Lowrence Welk If You Hod o Million D.A.'s Mon Cecil Compbell Theotre 9 "M on with o Million" Gregory Peck • Jane Griffins Sign Off 8:00 Steve Alien 9:00 Chevy Siiow 10:00 Loictto Young 10:30 Diot 999 11:00 Suhdov Thcotfe 11:30 “ Son Antonio" Errol Flynn 12:30 Sign Off WcQthor NRC News Whl» Ivbirds Rifleman Restless Gun Toles of Wells Forgo Peter Gum Goodyeor Theatre Naked City Pot Boone News • Weather Jock Poor Sign Off Weothcr NBC News WvOff Eorp Decoy Eddie Fr.her George Burns Bob Cumnnngs Colifornions Follow fhot Mon News . Weothei Jock Poor Sign Off Form and Hoin« ContinentoJ Clossroom Todov Todoy u) th«CorolirtosTodoy 5 Mm . to Liv« By Todoy Mogic Foi#st Generol Sc(«nc« WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 --- _ . ‘0:30 TreoiurfWorld 11:00 Price is Right 611:30 Concentrotion 6 12:00 Tic Toc Dough 6 12:30 Could Be rou 71:00 Stor Ployhouse 7 1:30 Piedmont Thcoue 8 3.00 Young Dr. M o h fC 9. 3:30 From These Roots 9; 4.00 Queen for a Doy 10 4:30 County Foir 10: 5:00 Popeye 11 5:30 Mickey Mouse 116.00 This IS Alice i 6:15 6:30 7:00 7;25 7:30 8;25 8:309:00V;3010.00 10:3011:00 Form ond t-iomt Continental Clossrocm Todoy Toooy in theCorolinosToday 5 Min. 10 Live Today Mogic Fewest Generot Science World History Treosure Hunt price is Righr THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 11:30 Concentiotion II;00 Tic Toc Dough 2:30 Could Be You 1:00 Trippi Wi»ecwp 1:30 Piedmont Theoire 3.00 roung Dr Molor^c 3:30 From The w Rods 4:00 Oueeri fur e Doy4.30 County Foir 5:00 Pepeve 5.30 Ad^eniv-fC r»me 6:00 Rm Tin Tin 6:30 Provence • News 6 40 Weather NewsProsoMce Weolhci NBC News State Truc;.'er Wogon Tram Price IS Rigitt Mtjfoo Berle Bat Moster^on This IS Yowf Life Potti Poge News • Weather Jack Poor Sign Otf NCC News Boots oitd SoddIe^Lowmon ZorroReot McCoys 024«e and l-iornet Erme Ford Gfouct^o to M oiry O Millior-.oire N'Crtft • Vrcathef Jock Poor S<gn Off FUNERALS MR.S. Z. C. CtiK.ARY, 74 Funeral ser\-ic:s for Mrs. Irene Blackwcldcr Cleai-y, 74, of Yad kin .•ille, Rt. 3. wife of Zolley C. Cleary, w:re held Tuesday after noon at the Chestnut Drove Meth- id'isi Cliurch. The Rev. D. D. Broome ofliciatcd. Burial was in 'hp oliurch cemetery. Mrs. Cleary died Sunday morn ing at a Morganton Hospital. She had been in declining health sev eral months. TMrs. Cleai’j' was born in Davie County Sept. 18, 1884, daughter of 3apecus and Rebecca Grifldn BlaclCTveldcr. She spent most of her life in Da'vie County, moving 0 Yadkin Ceunty 10 years ago. 3he was married to Mr. Cleary in 1909. ?urvlving are two- sons, Osbie Binckweldrr of Kannapolis and Con L. Cleary of Yadklnvllle, Rt. two grandchildren: two great grandchildren; and one brotihcr. Hrnvy P. Bl.ickiwelder of Kan napolis. MUS. R. S. ANDEKSON, 7!) Funeral services for Mrs. Sarail Jane (Jennie) Anderson, 79. of Mockf'ViDe, Rt. 1. widow of R. S. Anderson, were held Wednesday norning at the Center Methodist Church. The Rev. G. W. Pink jnd the Rev. E. M. Avett ofUc- ated. Burial was in the church ■;r.metery. Mrs. Ander.'on died at 12:37 p. m., Monday at the Davie County Hospital after a sericus illness of hree weeks. Mrs. Anderson was bom in Davie County March 1, 1879, daiishter of Nathaniel and Mary Call. S!ie 'had resided in Calahaln Towmship for the past 53 years. She was married to Mr. Anderson in 1950. He died in June, 1955. Survl'-i'ns arc three sons, "R. S. Anderson. Jr., of Statcs^’111e, Rt. 5, P. J. Anderson of Moclcsville, Rt. 1, and the Rev. W. C. Anderson •:f Casar; one daughter, Mi-ss Prances Andei-son of the home; and five grandchildren. ntlng. Born May 17, 1801, In Mocks- vills, phc W.1.S the daughter of Calvin Coirs Sanford and Mary E.vawn Sanford. She graduated from the North Carolina College for Women hi 1901 and taught sohool In Sails- !.ury unUl h r marriage in 190,'). Mr. and Mrs. Paucctte nioved t.o OlTnt'inooga from Durham in 1910. Mr. Faucct:e was the pres ident of Chattanooga Wheelbar row Co. at the tlmeof 'his death. Mrs. PBucetits taught a Sun day school class in the First Pres byterian Church and was the president of the church’s auxiliary from 1925-27. She was preeident of the Knoxville Presibyterial Aux iliary from 1928-32, president of the Synod'ioal Auxiliary from 133:1-37, and pr:5il.lent of the advisory board of the SouUiern Pre.ibytcrian Church. S'he was an organizer and char ter mombr,r of the Signal Moun tain Presbyterian Churcii which was founded in 1928. She bccanie chairman of the Signal Mountjiln Gift Shop, operated by the ladies of the ohurch to ra.isc funds for the building committee. This be gan her carreer in the gift shop busines's. The gift shop on High Street was well known and especially popular with brides and antique collectors. Mrs. Faucette taught a wom an's Bible Cla.'s at the Braincrd Pre.sbytcrian Ohurch for three I years followhig its organization in 1939. The class is still known as the Paucctte class as is the class at the First; Presiby- terian Oliuroh. She had been on the board of the YWCA. a past president of t.he Signal Mountain Garden Club and secretary of the City Gospel M.iesion. At the time of her illness she was teaching a Sun- Iday Sehool class at First. Prf.sby terlan Church, was on the board I of the Bethel Bible School on Signal Mountain and the Anna Hcusto Museum Fund. Mrs. Fanicette Is survived by h-r d.-iughte-r; a son, Robert T. Pai.’cctte, Jr., seven granclehiJdrcn. Hugh D. Huffaker, Jr., Robert Fauce ite Huffaker, Calvin San- fo.d Huffaker, Robert Thomas Faucette, in . Lcuise Hutson Fau- cette, Mai’y Katherine Baucstte iand Uaura Paucette, and three 'great grandcOiildren. Another son, Calvin Sanford Faucette, was killed In an automobile accident in i'936. Interment was in Forest Hills CcmeteiT. Mrs. Faucette is a sister of I Mrs. J. J. Larew and R. B. San ford. TOUR COUNTV AGENT tUU K. WILLIAMS Cnunly ArPtil Dairy M'.cUiig Announrrd A D.ilry Mreting will be con ducted Fildny, Jan. IG, at 1 p.m.. The progra.m for the meeting will be as follows: 'Mi\sti!ls control will bo discuss ed by Dr. C. W. Young; Dairy Records by Guy Lyon: Feeding Dairy Cat tie Accordhi'g to Records by Leonai'ti Gabbert; 4-H Dairy ing by Carol Baker: Forage by C. W. Phillips and P. B. Blackwclrer: Mecihaniiral Feeding From Uprigiit Silos by Vrrnon Miller; ArlUicial Breeding by Donald Riddle ond EjTln Ang.?ll. has announced that the different variety program for fl'je-cured to- oacco in effect for the past two vears will be continued in 1959. Under this program, prices of the varieties, Coker 139, Coker 140, and Dixie Brigiht 244 are Support ed at one-haK of the support rate for com i»rable grades of other varieties. These varieties have been clai'sSfied as “low to lacking in flavor and arDina and generally of light body and/or currently with poor accciptance in trade." In the two years this program has been in effect Davie County farm ers have not planted any of these varieties. Shore Shortening. 3 Lbs., 59c ^ FAB ...........2 Boxes, 39c I Mor-Goid Margarine. 1 Lb., 19c | B A N A N A S ......9 c Lb. \ Fritts Pork Sausage., 29o Lb. I Hormei Sliced Bacon. 39c Lb. other Farm Mc(ting.s Scheduled In January On Jan. IP, at 2 p.m.. a meeting on Cutting, Curing and Storing Meat on t'he Farm, will be held at the Davie Freezer Locker. On Jan. 27. at 1 p.m. a meeting on the Production and Manage ment of Sheep, Beef Cattle and Swine, will be held in the Davie County Offlce Building. Farmers Ucquested To Answer Queries Davie County farmers have been asked to cooperate in the state’s annual 1959 Township Farm Census this month by Leo P. Wil liams, County Farm Agent. Mr. Williams says :ii''at the cen- ."i!s will be taken th.'? month as fai’mcrs list theh' 1058 taxes. l\ax listers are cooperatln® in thfe cen sus to gst the vital information which agilcuttural leaders can use in wcrkhig out plans for a«rlcul- tural programs Ih c ccnsus is ro- ciulrrd by hw, and the State De* i;av>m nt of /Sigrkui'-urs and beards of ccun y c3.n-i.nlssloncrs are r:j>p:nslble for carrying it out, C.'Uiity Agent Williams ex plains that the information ob tained in the census is held in confidence. It is used only for complltog accurate statistics on land use, crop acreages, and live stock numbers, David S. Weaver, director of the N, C, Agricultural Extension Ser vice, emphadKes that the annual North Carolina Township Pa«n Census should not be confused with the Federal 'government’s general agricultural census every five years. He said “ through the annual N. C. Farm Census, w'e have the maOhlnery for obtalnliiB vital statistical data that; helps keep this state on the right road, agriculturally.” Some of the questions fanners will be expected to answer Include: total aoi'cage for each tract over three acres, numbw of acres from which crops were hai-vested In 1958, number of Idle crop land, Improved pasture, data on Indivi dual crops, cattle, hogs and chick ens. Today's farm worker produces food and fiber for hlmseH and 23 other persons. # W .V J W .V ^ .'.V .'W .V .V J W m V .V .W V .V J '.V .V m W .V J V m 'W d U N 0 T l C E . . . ' Chicken Dressing Days Have Been Changed To 2nd & 4th Mondays In Each Month. 9 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. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE — Phone ME 4-2735 REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVIIXE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEIVIBER 31, 1958 ASSETS 1. Cash, bcilanecs with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash Items In process of collection .$ 929,061.02 2. Ijnilea ataicj Uuvernment obligations, direct and guaranteed .......................................................................... 1,297,318,403. Obligations of States and political subdivisions.. 1,186,408.09 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ............................ 350,354,15 6.' Loans and Discounts ........................................................... 1,176,323.56 7. FumitAire and fixtures ....................................................... 7,948.14 11. Otlier asscU .......................................................................... 14,231.62 12. TOTAL ASSETS FREE COLORFUL CANISTER PLUS 2 0 ^ OFF 2 LB. $1.29 4,961,645.88 2,104,099,32 1,872,435.91 23,263,29 454,063.38 18,362.81 58.997.12 24. TOTAL UABILITIES ....................................................... 4,531,221.83 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS «S. Capital* ...................................................................................$ 60,000.00 26. Surplus ....................................................................................... 300,000.00 27. Undivided profits ............................................ ................. 80,424.05 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. LIABItiriES Demand deposits of indiviauais, partnerships and corporatlcns ............................................................................ 'jiDif dppubi:s of individuals, partnerships and conjwatlons ............................................................................ Deposits r.i United States Government (Including postal savings) ......................................................................Deposits of fi atcs and political subdivisions............... Other deposits (certified and ofllcers’ checks, etct . TOTAL DEPOSITS....................................$ 4.472,224.71 Other liabilities .................................................................... 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...................................... 430,424.05 30. 11. 32. ERVIN DANIEL SELF-SERVICE GROCERY Phone ME 4'2028 — 0pp. Drive*In Theatre j. 27,325,12 604,442.12 23,742.90 11,037.53 TOTAL UABILITIES AND CAPITAL .ACCOUNTS 4,961,645,88 'iti>s oanKS capital uunsist^ nt common stock wlt'h total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any oflicial thereof .................................... MEMORANDA Assets pledeed or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ................................................................ • at Loans as shown above are after deduction of resei-ves of .................................................................. (b) Sfcui-ities as shown above arc after deduction of resei-ves of .............................................................. I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly w ea r tiiat tlie above statement is true, and that it fully and jorrcclly represents the true stale of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD, Jr. T. J. CAUDB?L«L Pirectori State of North Carolina. County of Duvie. ss: Suorn to and subscribed before me ihis 7ih day of January, 195U, and I hereby certify that 1 am not an ofiicer or director of tbis bank- MAE K. CLICK. Notwy Public My conunluiun expires March 8, 19&9. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD Tirm isnA Y , j a n . is fi!l5 n.m. — SECOND BREAK- PAST — Okn HcstEi’, Director of Pjirks nnd Racrcatlon for the City of Greensboro, will be Carroll Stoker’s guest Thursday on Sec ond Brenkifast discussing Greens boro’s pai'k policies. 0:00 p.m. — DICK POWELL’S ZANE GREY THEATRE — The actin'g tenan of Barbara Stanwyck nnd David Janssen is reunited In the drama, "Hang the Heart High," MIm Stanwyck portrays the wife of a Weatthy rancher who hides Dlx Porter Unnssen> from a lynoh mob. 8:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 00 —Academy Award winner Edmond O’Brien returns to Playhouse 00 to slar in "The Blue Man.” It’s the lasclnatlng story of a police officer who dares to “buck tha syst&m. cau.'lng the greatest furor ever I generated a t Port Baxter — Is the basis for "The Court Martial.’’ 10;30 p.m.—PERSON TO PER SON —Huntington Hartford, well known patron of the arts and heir to the great A & P Chain, and Meyer Da,vis. society orchestra Isadr.r, and their faimiUes will bs visited by Edward R. Mlurrcw and seen on Channel 2. Want Ads PAGE FltlDAY, JAN. IG 9:00 p.m. THE PHIL SIL VER'S SHOW — How Sgt. Ernie Bllko gets a simian friend, Zippy the Ohlmp, into the Aimy during an accelerated recruiting drive Acetylcne nnd Electric WELDING • Machine Work • Ornamentnl Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager MocksviUe, N. C. .SATURDAY, JAN. 17 .5:30 p.m. — WALT DISNEY PRESENTS — Disney submits ev idence that elephants are not the cold. lmpers:nal brutes they are generally thcught to be In “Nick." 0:30 p.m. — SKY KINO — Sky King ssrves ns master of cercman- Ics a't the Fine Arts Theatre in Grover, when town people turn out to raise funds for Johnny Henderson, a blind ntwsboy, in “A Dog Named Barnsy.’’ 10:30 p.m. — MIAOICiENZIE’S RAIDBRS — Ricihni'd Carlson, starring as Cobnel Rcnald S. Mackenzie, U. S. Pcurth Cavalry, joins forccs wth a hnstile Indian chief to do battle wllih their mu tual enemies — a band of marau ders. CLASSlPlKn AO RATES Up to 2S wordi ............... 6Se Giich word ovet 2S. 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these smalt inscrtiuns. Rate is 78o when issued by and charged to an estab- Ushed Imstness accoant. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 PUND RAISERS, salsgpcisons. get our FREE list, low priced foreign sales promoting items, dealers wanted for foreign pro- duots. W;'ite Information. Box 301, Morganton, N. C. 1 15 Up A R T H R I T I S? I have been wonlerfully blessed in being restored to active life after •being crippled In nearly every joint in my body and wltih muscular soreness h'om head to foot. Ac- coivllng rto medical diagnosis I had Rheumatoid Ax-thrltls and other fianms of Riieumatlsm. For PREJE information on how I ob tained ibhls wonderful relief write: MRS. LBLA S. WEIR 2805 Arbor Hills Drive— 980 P. O. Box 2695 Jackson, Mississippi T h k 'HUISTIAN SCIKNCK M o n ito r 0ood Reading for the Whole Family •News Family Features Tht Chriitlon Sci*nca Monitor Ont Norway St., Botton 15, Mou. Sfnd your nsw<pap«r for tha timt chKked. iEncloMd fltid my chick or money order. I yeor $18 □ 6 months >9 0 3 montht $4.50 □ t'loma Addrtu City TonT Stot* PB.K SUNDAY, JAN. 18 6:30 p.m. — THE 20TH CEN TURY — “The Delinnucnts." n ppsslally filmed documen'tary ex ploration cf juvenile delinquency in America.- probing i s causes and tracing unique steps belnig take to overcome It, will be ofler- id as a special bwo-part edition on WPMY-TV. Part I is entitled "A Boy Naimsd Bob" and deals wlMi the story of an average delinquent, lust one of 1,000.000 youths ap prehended each year for juvenile crlm:s. 8:00 p.m. — THE ED SULLI VAN SHOW — Marie Torre. New York Herald Tribune television jnd radio columnist who served 10 days for contempt of court for refusing to divulge the source of information on which she based a news item, will be a guest. MONDAY, JAN. 19 10 p.m. — HIGH ADVENTURE WITH LOWELL THOMiAS. Globe trotter Lowell Thomas takes WM PY-TV viewers along on the U. 3. lO Y naval expedition to the ■"mote exo’ic South Sea atoll of 'Dangej- Island” for a look a-t he world’s first use of rooket as tronomy in the study of solar eclipse . . . one of bhe Interna- 'ional Geophysical Year's most im- poftantxprojects. . "i. ''T u e s d a y , ja n . 20 7:30 p.m. — THE D O N N A REED SHOW — Following the In side tip of a 'grateful patient and neighbor, Donna Stone (Donna Reed' Iceds her famly Into a get rich quick investment deal with the hope it will garner enough money for a complete house re- decoration. 8:30 p.m. — OQLONiEL PLACK —Col. Plack and Garvey as' hard pressed to meet their 'hotel bill when tihey discover a waiter in deeper, hotter, and heavier water than they are. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 21 8:00 p.m. — THE LOST OLlASS OF '59 A Special hour long re port by Edward R. Murrow and Fred W. Friendly to present both sides of sphonl ln'fsir''‘ !"n. ficus- ln« on Norfolk’s 10,000 so'hool-lei-s students. 11:00 p.m. ATLANTIC WEA- THERM!A!N — Dave Wright en lightens his viewers an >how to s:t nnd use a homa barcan^ter, in re sponse to requesls from viewei-i Who received thrm fr.r Chrlc mas. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^VUW .W A%VA^iS%S•yW .•A%%W dV«^■lrtlV.•w%%W .%W ■i^ STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS WINDOWS .......................................................... S16.95 up installed DOORS ................................................................ S39.95 up installed Call Me For Free Estimates GRAY CARTER ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 ' PHONE KI 3-2003 The BEST REST Comes with the BEST BEDDING Get A Taylor Mattress At Your Locol Furniture Dealer's TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE; 1957 Plymouth, good running condition. One Bsndlx Ec:nim at washer. Call ME 4- 2800. 1 15 Itp B'OR SALE: Good hrating wood nnd 100 bales of oats hay. Sjl> Ivan Ijsmes;, Mcaksvllle, Route 1. Phone KI 3-3425. . 1 15 Itp Dial ME 4-2120 now - will help you place RECONDITIONED Used television tels at Bargain Priots. $29.95 to S!!9.95. Loma.\ Apphance and Hardware Co., 127 5th St.. Spen- Cfr. N. C. Dial ME 6-5731. 1 15 7tn POUND: 'Small Rimcunt cf money on utreets cf Aloctcsvllle during holidays. See A. M. Laird, Ad vance, Rt. 1. 1 15 Itp FOR SALE: Hcuse nnd lot located on Salii’bury St.. Mocksvllle. N. C. This is close in and could be used for business property. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N. C. 1 15 3tn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn CLEAN rugs like new, so easy to do wlDh Blue Lustre canpet and upholst.ery cleaner. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company. FOR SALE: Mexican Burro and hay. S:e T. R. Green, Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. 1 15 Itp FOR SALE: Rs'glstered Boston Terrier puppies, Chamipion sired. Beautifully marked and dewonn- ed. Phone Hugh Larew, Medford 4-2288. 1 15 Ibp FOR SALE; Five heifers. 3 Hol- stelns and two Guernseys, all bred. Twenty ewes due to lamb January and Februai-y. Six Eng lish Shepherd puppies, markings black and w'hlte, good heelers. Two Surge milking pails. See J. M. Eaton. MocksviUe. Rt. 2. Phone HI 3-3023. 1 8 2tn MAN WANTED: $100.00 weekly earnings and higher possible in your own business. For man over 25 and under 60 of good ,^ a r- acter and credit reputatlo'n we provide all needs except $40.00 yearly Bonding Pee. Will need oar or light tmck. Company Nationally advertised. Write to day to The J. R. Watkins Com pany, P. O. Box No. 5071,. Rich mond, Virginia. 1 8 3t GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free on request— cur 56 page Planitiiig Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginia’s Largfist Assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants. G'.iape Vines, Landscape PI a n t Maiteri.al. Salespeople wan'ed-’ Write Dept. N23, Wayn;"bo.ro Nurseries, Waynes boro, Va. 1 8 4t FOR SALE: Ttt'o cliopper wagons, large boxes and six ply tires for $125. each. Contact Charles Phillips, Mud Mill Road, Mocks- ville. 1 8 2tp WANTED: Pie pests. $18 per cord. Contact us for size aiid length. Sherwood Treating Co.. Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide- Phone L-5219, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - ti-eated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber, and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DIAL-A-PAOK NEEDS RELIABLE MIAN OR WOMlAN To service and collect from new tj^pB cigarette dispensers. Up to $265,0,0 per month possible for part time. $600.00 to $1975.00 In- vss.mznt required. If qualified, write Dial-A-Pflck — P. O. Box 1052, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, for local Interview, giving phone number and address. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Norlih Carolina—^Davie County Having qualified as Adminisitra- tor of the estate' of EMith M. Bailey, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them ,to the un- dsriJlgned on or before the 15th day of January, 1960, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wil please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. 1 15 6tn BRAXTON R. BAILEY, IH, Ad ministrator of the estate of Edith M. Bailey, deceased. Peter W. Hairston. Attorney. ' NOTICE ■ North Carolina Davie County I Whereas the undersigned, acting as Trustee in a certain deed of : trust, executed by Lohnie Hoover Howell and Avlfe, Hazel Howell. , nnd recorded in Book 60, page 66, In Vhe office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclos ed and offered for sale the land hei-elnafter described: and where, as within the' time allowed by laiw I an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Ti-us- lee to resell the said land upon an opening .bid of POUR HUN- . DRED AND FORTY DOLLAiRS. Now therefore, under and by .virtue of said order of the Clerk■ ,nf t'hs Superior Court of Davie , Ccunty, and the powder of sale coh- I talned in said deed of trust, the ' undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at pub lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the door pf the county courthouse In Mocksvllle, Nort'h ;C.»i-ollna, at 12:00 noon, on the il7th day of January, 1959, the I following described property lo cated In Mocksvllle Township, 1 Davie County, North Carolina, I BEGINNING at a poplar tree. West corner in Irtie Oain line and runs South 67 degs. East 308 feet to a stake; thence South 79 degs. ------------------------------------------------------East 350 feet to a s‘ake on W est' cnqh nt hhp Pniivthni.co r'nn.- Hardlson Chapel Road: ' MocksviUe, North Carolina, on fp|f^vith°*«]d^roBd ^to Sat_urday, January 17, 1959, at ' f Put More Folding Money in Your Wallet Use the Enter prise-Record Classified ads to quickly rent vacant property. — a courteous ad writer an action getting ad. eorner of E, J, Davis: thence ffortli (IS poles to a pine, E. J. Davis corner: thence West 84 poles and IS links to a stone, Benson cor ner; thense South 62 poles to a stone, Benson eomer; tnence East 17 de«. N0i'bh 23 poles to a maple, Hairston corner; thence South \<i dcg. West 36 poles and 9 links to a stone, Harlston corner; thence East 29 poles to bhe beginning, conitalning 26 H acres, more or 16bs, This the 17bh lay of December, 1958, 1 8 2tn HUBERT STEWART, Commissioner TIME OF SALE: January 17, 1059 at 12 o'clock noon PLACE OP SALE; Court House Door Davie County TERM33 OP SALE; Cash Bidding to start at $0,560,00, Peter W, Hairston, Attorney 12:00 noon, the following descrlb- ed real property, to wit; James Stonestreet’s corner; thence South 87 degs. West 395 feet to a large Hickory tree: thence North w f s f ‘L r d ? " o r S w a ’r ? ’5 ra S S E a r ^ 2 7 n i“/t T o ‘ ^Si-nm In® IniiMi •*' Stonestrept’s line: thence said riad 120 i e t t o ^ ita^ ’ 3 degs. West 444 feet to Ohs. to an iron stake: thence North necember 48 degs. West 7.70 chs. to the be-i « otl,’ ginning, bein^ e p&rt of tlis lot i tohn t broptc recorded In Deed Book 46, page' 165. Register of Deed’s OfUce, Da- r ' 4?sni 9 w rvie County, North Carolina. ^ ^ Mocksvllle. N. C. This the 30t.h day of December, 1958. B. C. BROCK. Commissioner Brock & Brock, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE TIAIBER ! North Carolina Mocksvllle, N. C.1 8 2t Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of an or der 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 ADMINISTRATRIX N*OTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra. trlx of the estate of Robert Frank lin Sharpe, deceased, late of Davie „ „ „ „ „ ,___ .County, this is to notify all per- sale at the Court House door of sons having clatos against Mid ^a^le County. In Mocksvllle, N estate to 'present them to- the un dersigned on or before the 8th day of January, 1960, or this notice v.ill be pleaded in bar of their re- covei'y. All persons Indebted to said ss^ate will please make Inunedlate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of January, 1958. 1 8 6tn JOYCE PANET SHARjPE. Ad ministratrix of the estate of Rob- "r.t Franklin Sharpe, deceased. Brock & Brock. Attorneys EXECUTRIX NO’TICE North Carolina—iDavle County Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Curtis Price, deceas ed, late of Dayle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present 'them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of December. 196S, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9 th day of December, 1958. 12 11 etp KATHERINE MOORE PRICE, Executor of the estate of Curtis Price, deceased. Martin & Mai'tln, Attorneys NOTICE North Cai'ollna Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Coui-t of Davie County, made In the special pro ceedings entitled W. J- Ellis. Ad- C.. at 12 o’clock noon, on Satur day, January 17, I9S9, all of the merchantable timber on the fol lowing descj'lbed premises, to-wlt: Tract No. 1: BEGINNING at an Iron pin hi the Southwest comer located South of a public road, J. M Uvengood’s corner, and running thence with J. M. Llven- good’s line across the said road Noi'th 4 deg. East 21.25 chains to a cedar; thence South 86 deg. East 14 Ohs. to a poplar stump; thence South 10.25 chains w'lth Uhe line of the land formerly ovwed by Anderson Potts to a stone; thence with the said Pott’s line South 86 deg. East 17.45 chains to an U-on pipe near the Noith edge of the said public road; thence South 86 deg. West 33 chains to the be ginning, containing 56.4 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at the Northeast corner, an iron pin, Jesse Dwlre's corner near the public road, and running thence Noitth 86 deg. West 41 chains to an iron pin; thence South 4 deg. W'est 21.16 chs. to a red oak. Till Carter’s com er; tihence South 86 deg. East, crossing a creek 25.30 chains to an iron pipe; thence South 4 deg. West 26.50 chains to a stone, Tom Rice’s corner; thence Soutih 85 deg. East crossing a pub lic road 16.22 chains to an iron pipe, J. M. Livengood's corner; thence with itlie said Livengood’s line North 4 deg. East 41.16 chains to tihe beginning, containing 117.8 acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash, bidding ! ministi-ator of Thomas J. Ellis, *’ ^8jn at $4,800.00 A de- CREDITOR'S NOTICE Havhig qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of ParBheny E. Bailey. (Vennie Bpiley), deceased. Notice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against said deceased to present the same, properly verified to the und:c- slsned on or before the 7th day of January, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said de creased. will please call and settle promptly. This the 7th day of January, 1B59. 1 15 6tn S, M. CALL, Admr., Partheny K. Bailey, deceased.By— A. T. GRANT, Attorney deceased, and W. J. EUls, Indi vidually, vs. Mlldi-ed Ellis Hege, et als, the undersigned commis- poslt of ten per cent of the bid price will be required of the high bidder to assure compliance. The sioner’ will on the 31st day of will remain open for IncrMS January, 1959, at twelve o’clock ed bids. For further Information noon, at the coui-thouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land ly ing and being in Shady Grove Township, and moii'e partlculai’ly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, corner of Lot No. 1 of the Jesile Eaton, deceased, or their representative; and running thence East 16 chs. to a post oak; thence South three chs. to a stake at a persimmon see the undersigned. This the 17£h day of Decembei', 1958. 1 8 2tn J. PRANK WYATT, Guardian PETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County. Under and by virtue of bhe powers of sale contained in that order of re-sale signeC by the root; thence East 22.00 chs. to the | Clerk of t^e Superior Court of River bank; thence down said i ^avie county In the matter of Ml'S, river 12.50 lins .to a stake on thelgannle H. Stewart, widow, et als, river; thence South 70 West 50.75 Petitioners, vs. Cora Stewart, et chs. to a pine knot in line of Let als defendants, dated Ootober 22, W E B U Y S O Y BEANS T. 0. MYERS & SON COTTON GIN Phone ME 4-2269 II HOUSE TRAILIvRS Fur (lie most complete line of house irailcTs from 15 fi. to 50 ft. long. 8 (o 10 ft, wide. Will trade fur furniture, automobile, itandine timb'r. farm machln* ry or what Imvp you. Small town, low overhead, meanii lowrr prices. DILU)N & HASTINGS RBAL ESTATE. INC K<rner«ii!le, N. Phone 3771 Oullle Dillon . John Hastings Roger Hastings • Gilmer Uillou CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnisti’a- tor of the Estate of Molly Maude Langley, deceased. Notice Is here by given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present the saims, properly verified to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January, 1960, or this no’ice will be pleaded in bai' of I'ecovery. All persons indebted to said deceased, will please call and settle promptly. This the Tth day of January. 1959. 1 15 6tn S. M. CALL, Admr.. Molly Maude Langley, deceased.B y - A, T. GRANT. Attorney No. 1; thence North to the Be ginning and containing 73 acres, more or less- This being Tract No. 1 In a deed recorded in Book 53. page 295, to which deed reference is hereby made for a more partic ular description. Terms of sale; Cash. S.lbtect to 1959 county taxes. Tills 1st day of January, 1959. W. J. ELLIS, Commissioner Martin & Mai'tln Attorneys NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order made by 1!I58. the undersigned Conunisslon. er will oiler for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, at bhe Court House door In the town of Miocksvllle, County of Davie, State of North Cai’oline, on the n th day of January, 1959, at li o’clock noon, the following de scribed real estate to-wit: First Tract: BEGINNING at a s'one on banic of branch, Adella Proctor corner, thence Soutih 7 1 8 4tn East 28 poles to a stone, Adella Proctor's corner In Hen drix line; bhence East in Hendrix line 53 poles to a stone, Hendrix NOTICE OF RESALE State of Noi'th Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the autliorlty vested in me by an or der of the Clark of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the matter of C. FLETCHER WARD and wife. BETTY WARD: JAMBS A. WARD a! d wife. OXjLIE WARD; OWEN WARD and wife, OPAL WARD; ELIZABETH WARD BOGER and husband. HOWARD B O G E R ; KATHERINE WARD RICHARD SON and husband. J. N. RICH. ARDSON. Jr.; LOUISE MtCXMM- ROCK and husband, GILMER Me. CLAMROCK: and JOSIE WlAIUJ, widow of CHARLES F- WARD, vs. JOHNNY WARD and MAUR ICE WARD. minoi«. the under- sisnpd Cnmmi«sioner will offer for resale, to the highest bidder for iS ."^ ;‘’S K rn‘’” o^k^‘’ H a n e f ■;:o';-n'e“r^ I Ca^urt of D avif'county N^“c^ en -' “ chestnut; thenceI miprt niu ' South 77 poles to a stone on toank 'c Cheeu- MarJar^i M branch. Proctor’s corner; thence ai ^ Pai't^’® the branch 20 poles minus 10Ial. Ex Paite, the undesigned will,beginning corner, con- I Re-sell publicly to bhe highest talnlng 46 acres, more or less, bidder at the Court house door of SAVE AND EXCEPT an area Davie County In Mooksville, N. C .,'of approximately one.four^ acre at 12:00 o’clock M. on Saturday.,; whioh has been used heretofore at January nth. 1959. the following a cemetery. This said area to In described lands, to wit: elude all graves plus an area at A lot BEGINNI'NO at a stone'least 13 feet beyond the outer Fannie L. Mock’s corner; Thencf edge of every grave, and shall B. 3 degs. W. 18 poles to a stone, be laid out in the foi-m of a rec- I Fannie L. Mock’s corner: Thence tangle of the largest dimensions W. 3 degs. N. 3 poles and 20 links; necessary to have the outer lines I to a stone: Thence N. 18 poles to ja stone; Thence East 3 degs. S. '■i ixiles and one link to the be- pass through the points determin ed as aforesaid, together with the right of ingrecs and egress fromginning containing 72 poles more the said cemetery lot reserved to j or less. For a more particular de.j the gran’ni s herein and their s-viptinn EC“ deed from Thomas he'rs. which B»id rlerht of ingress W. A'll<*n. Julian F. Allen and land egres shall be bv any passage Olive Rege Allen to Z. Catherine vvithin the option of the grantees. jCornatzer. dated April 20:>h. 1921. their heirs, successors and as- .and recorded Nov. 26th. 1923. in signs. I Book of Deeds No. 37. at nage No. Second Tract: Bounded on the 255. Register of Deed's OCBce. Da- North by W. K. Proctor, on the viscounty. N. C. West bv 8. C. Benson and OreefTerms of sale: Cash.Hali'ston. on the South by ar*el This the 22nd day of December. Hairston and the Kestler heirs. 1958. I 8 2t and one the Bast by B- J- Davis. A. T. GRANT. containina a.SH acres, more or Coinnilssioner !less. BBGINNINa at a spring. Be Warm and Cosy With Less Fitoi In A Modern 10’ Wide Mobile Fiirnished Apartment. Up To Seyen years financhig. Mobile liome Exchange, Inc. High Point - Thomasville Cloverleaf Superhighway U. S. 29 and 70. Mea-Thi-StU It’s Liquid -39j^Bott/( WHEN YOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Oldest Makes Longest Term Financing High, Point — ThomasviUe Rd. at Super Highway. Telephone: High Point, 2-3423 . Thomasville, 2-5219' Burlington, CA-7.4381 THIS FINE PEMER. SELIS MY A m i 24 HOUR -mERMOSTATIC WOOO HEATERS Davie Furniture Go. On The Square Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit — Let Vs Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cieanihr, Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond O’head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2024 SOBKTHING NEW .. . . NEW MACHWeBiY INSTALLED FOR IfUG OLEATflNG — 7e Per Sq, l^t. — We Pit*, up' aij^d Deliver. MOCHSVILLE LA^UNDRY ^ & iC>RY CLEANERS Depot St. Phone ME 4-5130 E X 0 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 Mooksville, Route 3 Phone 3.2353 Drugs • Drugs • Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately CompoundedM\ Drug Co. D M M e 4.SU I — MockiviUe ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rrtJuUt 4c armature winding. G. E. Motors & OontroUers. Dayton V. Beit* and Drives. — Wholesale and RotaU — It you appreciate good work at fair prlPM, see us. All worlc (uarant««4. DELTA ELEOmiC EEI«A» IM I W. IniiM StrMit SsUsbunr. N. O. Piiona Dar 1««; Nigiit 545U USED PAUfS MUUons used i»atls for W makes and models; call uk, Wt htive it. Quick aerviee, fair Statesville Used Aut^ Parts Company, IiHS , l‘h. TR 3-0593 Chttrlottie Automobile Safetir ^ GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models > Wheels Aligned 'j Ry the BiSAR System for siKfeJ driving. NASH GLASS ' & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Photie 6S0 SALISBURY, N. 0. (I SNORF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5131 RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and SERVICE m — Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E t FURNITURE CQ. | MocksviUe, N. G. asudiaing J JO ido3 [BU0SJ9J IIMO % tOBAi I ‘sax PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1959. A REAL WINTER WINNER STEAK ROLLS WITH MUSHROOM SAUCB^ 4*ot. can muitiraem lUtnt and placai (do nel drain) 1 ttatp. Weretttarihir* loue* '/i^up PET Evaperotad pko* fros«n aiparagui or btoeeoll 4 b««f euba ttaakt (abaul 5 In. tquara) 2 Tablaip. hot buHar or margartna 1 laaip. onion tell 2 Tablatp. flour Cook osparaoui according to poekaga diractlont. Brown tieaki 2 to 3 mtn. on each ilda In butter In a haavy 10>ln. sklllat. Sprinkle onion saU on browned steaks. Put equal parts of drained vegetable on' the steaks. Bring 2 sides of steaks up around vegetables and fasten with toothpicks. Keep warm. Stir Into drippings In skillet until well blended the flour, mushrooms and Worcestershire sauce. Cook and stir over low heat until mixhtre begins to bubble. Take from heat. Stir in milk, a little at a time. Return to heat. Cook just until thickened and steaming hot, but do not boil. Serve sauce .over steak rolls. Makes 6 servings. • OLD VIRGINIA - Made From The Finest Fruits!. . . MIX OR MAT6H SALE Strawberry - Peach -Damson - Blackberry PRESERVES 2 12oz Glasses 3 9 c FRESH GROUND DEEP FLAVORED 7:30 COFFEE drip or replar 53<t QUAKER— QUICK OR REGULAR STIAK ROLLS WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE Y o u 'll NEEDi Cube Steaks-Star Label. . . . . . 99c Lb. Asparagus-Libby’s 19 Oz. Pkg.-Cut, 39c Canned Mushrooms.......4 Oz. Can, 29c Pet Evaporated Milk.. 6 tall cans, 89c ■ - — ’ pkg. Thompson’s HUSH PUPPY MIX 8 Oz. Pkg., 19c CuiMinber Disks iHEINZ (SWEET CRISP G R I I S 2S < White Florida Sno Tip Alaskan SALMON Tall Can, 45c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 Jars, 31c Luzianne— Red Label GRAPEFRUIT TENDER TURNIPS CRISP RADISHES Per Lb. Oz. 2 Lb. Cannister $ U 4 P O T A T O E S 5 0 LB. BAG Cobbler No. 1 Kept Fresh in the FLAVOR- SAVER PACK NORMEll B A C O N YOUNG TENDER PLUM STEWING s » H E N S LIBBY’S BIG 80 OZ. FAMILY SIZE Tomato Catsup 25c 29c LIBBY’S—IN KICH SAUCE—WITH MEAT BALLS Spaghetti Big 24 Oz. Can .UBBY’S HEARTY WINTER MEAL Beef Stew Big 24 Oz. Can 43c Give 'em Grow Power... PROTEIN RICH! QUAKER MACARONI. 2 for 2Sc SCHOOL DAY PEANUT BUTTER 12 OZ. JAR 39c EEnEB BATH SIZE > 2 for 31c Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet DRY-CUAHYOOR RUGS JIT HOME • IN S f CONOS • (UMORCNC-thi profiiilonil rut clcincr-mikfi wool luit ilry-rfidy to walk pn immt* Ql.(In cluni (1 12 tuf. I Ghmorene$1.09 r. S IV iH t sTOHYl 006 - FOOD r Heffner’s Foodland Of Foods Strietmann’s Chocolatc— 1 Lb. Bag CREME COOKIES .......39o Nabisco— 12 Oz. Pkg. RITZ CRACKERS.........29c DAVI COUHTY JOIN THE 1959 MARCH OF DIMES ------------ • -------------- Davie’s Rainfall Fot -ThrPast melt Was .82 inches --------------•------------------ Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 44 Farmington Medical Center To Elect Board Of Directors m Contract for Construction To Be Awarded Soon StookihoWem In the Pai’mlngton Medical Ceunter, ’ Inc., will vote this week on nine board membei-s to direct the club durlns IJhe next year. Daive Lounsbury, President of the orffanlzaMon, announced that all the stockholders will be sent individual blanks and will be al- owed one vote per share of stock. t the present time there are 87 Btocltholdera, owning 270 shai-es of stock. ' The nominees Include the seven ihemibers of t)he present Incum bent board plus eight others. Prom th 15 nominees, nine will be elect- The nominees are as follows: James Bsslc, Weldon Hami-lok, David liounsbm-y. Lawrence West, Beld Hauser, Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. Oscar Allen; all mem bers of the Incumbent board. The other nominees include W. L. (Pete) Riddle, Paul Allen, Script iidteertson, Mrs. B. C. Brock,'Fred Afchahi Wade O iw e, Charles Sof- ilsy iind Bay Hai-dlng. All ballots must be turned back in iby Jan. 30 to be counted. The directors will bake office on Mai'ch 1 for a one year' teimi. The 'Parmington Medical. Cen ter, Inc., was organized last July ^or the .pmipose of erecting a medical building in the Parming- ^ ton community aiid to secure a ' meddcar doctor at^ dm tist to lo cate there and serve the arela. Mrs. G^een ,B<p,ss Kenneh has 'tfiven the <>^«nization a lot, ju|t ■ Ihlsde the tcrwn limita of Parnnin^ _idn, ^on 'wihlqh the building is, to ■e‘ consti^cted. iThis lot has a' 210 foot' frorit- 'Vage on the paved road and is 210 feet deef). It is located across the \^road, just below the- Parmington ^OOli- ' ' , "■’' plans for the medical building have been d iw n by W. Eugene V^ames, former native of Parm- ihyton and eX the present an en-- gineer with the R. J. Reynolds Toba'cco Comipany. : The medical building is to be of concrete block and brick con- Btruction, with cypress paneling, 55 ft, 4 inches by 25 ft. and 4 in ches, The building will be heated and «iir conditioned with a mod em unit. The building will contain a •waiting room, noirses’ office, labo- ■ ratoi-y, t w o examining rooms, doctor's office, two rest rooms. ' closets, and a room to house the lieating and air conditioning equipment. Tile estimated cost of the build ing Is between $12,000 to $15,000. Tliis oost is expected to 'be ab- sonbed through the sale of stock and donation of labor, time, and material. Ml-. Lounsbury announced that •the organization has raised around |t3,200 towards this building, plus the lot, and the contract for con struction is expected to be let within the next few days. The building is expected to be com pleted and ready for occupancy early in i960. Mr. Liounsbury also revealed that several medical doctors have been contacted and have expressed Interest in locating in the Parm- ington area. Stray Vehicles! Jack Pennington Is seeking ways and means of protecting his yard from stray vehicles. About two weeks ago a truck ran amuck and through Jack’s yard, cutting up the turf. Jack waited until the weather Im- ' proved and last week hauled in dirt and had his yard fixed. Monda^ night It happened again! This time an out of town taxi, travelling in the direction of MoeksvHIo,-ran off the highway and again through Jack’s yard . , . taking almost identically the same course as the previous (ruck . . . and doing the same damage all over again. "If I hadn’t just fixed my yard I probably would hi\ve never known that the taxi went through, because he followed almost the Identical tracks,” said Jack. "However, I did fix my yard and now the damage Is ihere again!” Hugh Lagle Injured In Traffit: Accident Hugh Lagle was injured Satur day night around 7:30 p.m., wiien he was struck by a car while di- recttag traffic around a broken manhole-oil North Atoln Street. MocfcsviUe Policeman’ J. R. Bovirles said that a 'cai- di-iveri by Mrs. Irene Brown Nldhols of the Parmingtpn community blushed a^inst Mr. Lagle, knocking him down. Mr. Bowles said that Mrs. N ich ols.,^ apparently blinded by .(^n approaching ^ and did not see Mr.-Lagle. , charges were prefwrsd. (Mr. Lagle was sti'uck by the fender of the car and suffei'ed lac erations, aibrasions and contusions. Postal Receipts Show Increase Postal receipts for the Mocks- vllle Post Office showed an in crease of 16 per cent over 1957, according to figures released this week by ■ Worth Hendi'icks, Acting Postmaster. • Receipts for 1957 totalled 53,- 126,23, while the receipts last year, 1958, totaUed $61,680.13. The big increase was during the Christmas period which showed an Increase Of 58 pei’ cent over last year. This increase may be at tributed to the increase In the postage rate and the mailing of Christmas cai'ds.' Prom Dec. 13, 1957. to Dec. 31, 1957, the receipts were $3,841.86. During the same period in 1958, the receipts amounted to $6,126.- 68. The fact that the increase can be attributed to the increase In postage is borne out in the fact that the numtoer of cancellations during this Clu-istmas period showed a decrease In 1958 over 1957, During the Christmas per lod In 1957, there were 107,954. During this same period in 1958, there were 101:024 cancellations or 6930 less Ui«n 1957. Postal receipts for 1948, ten years ago, amounted to $20,971. DAVIE SCOUTS ATTEND BALL GAME . . . Boy Scouts, Explorers, Cubs, Brownies— 300 strong of Davie County—at tended the basketball game last Saturday night as guests of Catawba College. The college dressed the scouts In Indian head gear and seated them >lagether. The above is a picture of the scouts made by Jphnny Suther of the Salisbury Post as they rooted for the Catawba Indians to defeat Elon. Hugh Larew Becomes Partner In Morris,Insurance Agency Hugh Larow has purchased one- half interest In the E. C. Morris Insuj’ancc Agency and he and Mr. Morri4 will operate that business as a parinei'slilp begin- uing Peb. 1. Mr. Morris will continue to op erate his real estate business In dependently. Mr. Larew's inter est will be exclusively in the in surance fleld. Mr. Larew is the son of Mrs. John L a iw and the late Mi'. Iia- rew of Mocksville. He is a gradu ate 0/ the MocksviUe High School 4Ul was valedictorian of his class. graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1848 with a BS degree in Commerce. Prom 1948-1952 he served as cost accountant for tlie P. H. Hanes Knitting Company in Winston-Salem. Since 1962 he has been an aocouiUant with the Western Electric Company. Mr. liarew is an active member of the Mocksville Presbyterian Chureh, serving as Elder, and is a member o f the Mocksville Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. George Martin Heads Improved Court Group Atty. George Mai'Un of Mocks ville has been named as ohalrinaii of the committee in Davie County to promote Improvement in Nortli Carolina’s court system from the Superior Court down. Organiza tions iiave been set up in each of ! North Carolina's 100 counties. I The county groups are worlting ' with Governor Hodges' State Conunittee for Improved CouiU, wiiich has headquarters in Greens boro with Spencer Love. Greens boro indiisti'iaiist, as ciiauutan. Jaycee Week Proclaimed By Mayor Mlayor John E. Durham has proclaimed looal obsei-vance this week of National Jaycee Week. This week, Jan, 18-24, has been set* aside to focus attention on Che Junior Chambei’'o f Commerce and it’s activities. • • In proclaiming local observance. Mayor Dui<ham praised the con tribution the local Jaycee oigani- zation is making to this com- nuuni^y and pointed out the many projects oarrled out each year by this organization. Mayor Durham pointed out the following projects and activities that have been carried out dm- Ing the past year by the Mocks ville Junior Chamber of Com- meree. Pree polio shots for Jaycees and families . . . Presented Junior Citizenship Award B't high school graduation . . . Sei'VeA as co sponsor of athletic banquet and presented trophy to outstanding basketball player . . . Sponsored calf scramble with 4-H club . . . Sent high school girl to Girl's fetate and boy to Boy’s State . . . Donated basetball uniform to Little l,eaiguers . . . Presented award to outstandtog S t a t e Committee Chairman . . '. Sponsored and awarded prizes at 4-H Junior Dairy Show . . . Sponsored and actively participated in rtre pre vention week . . . Put on "Get put The Vote” campaign . . . Spon sored safety program . . . Show ed film on safety in local school . . Contributed to Hosplta^ Aux iliary to help pay for laundry equipment . . Observed religion in American life month . . . Par ticipated in Christmas parade . . . Sold Christmas trees . . . Spon sored Christmas decoration con test . . . Had Christmas party for underprivileged childi’en . . . Sent donation to Textile Town for San ta Claus fund . . . Made award to outstanding Young Man of the Year . . . Participating in March of Dimes campaign. Officers of the Mocksville club are as follows: James Nichols. President: Sheek Bowden, Jr., Vice President: Ver non Dull, State Director; Carel Baker, Treasurer: Raymond Skid more, Secretajy: Vic Andrews and Vance MIcGugan, Directors; and Gene Smith, immediate past- presidejit. Sub'District MYF To Meet Tuesday The Davie County Intermed iate Sub-District of the Metho dist Church will meet Tuesday evening. Jan. 37. at 7:30 p.m., at the Concord Methodist Chuixd). Hymn Singing At Bethlehem Methodist ' T li e Bethlehem Metljodist IChuroh will have a hymn sijiglng service on Sunday evening, Jan. at JiHQ p.in. The 1959 Arthritis Program Is A March Of Dimes Target Arthi-ltls, the No. 1 crippler of manpower in the U. S. today. Is high among the targets of the National Foundation a s t h e 'Greater Victories” Mai-ch of Dimes is launched here this Jan- uaty, accoi'ding to Vance M c- Gugan, campaign dli-ector of Davie County. 'Haying sponsored-. the Sa& vaccine, tttie Mai'ch of Dimes or ganization now is tackling new problems, the director said. "Our exipanded program will nioye forward into ^road new areas or unmet health problems, many of which have been opened up by research perfoiTOed while findllig a.preventive for polio and rehaibilltating its victims,” he declai-ed. "That’s why our 1950 Mai'ch of Dimes theme is ‘Towfird Greater Victories.’ “Medical scientific researeh, pa tient aid and the-training of pro fessional disease fighters are the core of this program, which will initially cover polio, arbhi-itls, bli-bh defects and research In vims diseases. ‘‘Ai'tlu-itis and other rheumatic diseases 'bring pain and crippling to more people in the United States than any other chronic di sease. Over 11,000*,000 persons are afflicted.’ Some 320,000 are so disabled 'they can no longer work, the loss to the nation in wages, working ihoui-s and taxes is a billion and a half dollai-s a year." The campaign director said the National Poundatdon will offer patient aid to juvenile and ado lescent arthi-itis patients through age 18. Of the 16,000 children likely to seek treatment each year, some 5,000 to 6,000 may need med ical care as extenslvte as that re quired by pai-alytic polio patients. Helping this age group creates the possibility of bringing many to maturity able to lead normal, productive lives., What Is learned here will be of benefit to arthritis patients of all ages, he added. Nearly every pei-son over 60 has had some form of arthriti?, thp director said. But children as well as adults may be victims of this unpredictable disease. Some 30.000 youngsters each year have juvenile arthritis. In addition to swelling of the Joints, causing pain, stiffness, restricted motion and crippling, the rheumatic di seases may attack the heart, eyes, kidneys or skin. Experts say the cause and cure of arthritis are largely unknown, and doctors warn that there are no "miracle” drugs. Aspirin, hot baths and exercises bring relief. Some new drags like cortisone may reduce inflammation but cannot be counted on to stop the progress of the disease, doctors say. In most cases, however, crippl ing can be pj evented or reduced if treatiment is started early, i Techniques of rehabilitation pion- !eered by the National Foundation i:i ihe treatment of polio are val uable for arlhrltis patients. Chil dren especially can benefit by j these tectuiiquee. Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Announced The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Davie County Hospital will meet in t)he Davie County Office Building on Wednesday, Jan. 28, at 3:00 p.m. All membei-s are urged to attend >this Important m^eliing. phalrmen of committees will be' asked to give their yearly report. Davie Schools Enroll In Junior Red Cross All the schools of Davie County have been em-olled in the Junior Red Cross. In a letter from J. M.^ Smyth, Director of the Junior Red Cross, to Mrs. Curtis Price, Chairman of the Davie County Junior Red Cross, the memlbershlp remittance is acknowledged along with the contribution of $25.09 to the American Red Cress Children’s Fund. “'The children’s fund contribu tion will indeed be helpful In mak ing It possible for many slgnflcant ser/lces to be rendered to chil dren who need them,” wrote Mi’. Smyth. “The boys and girls responsible for this contribution should be Interested In learning about the fund’s uses as they are described in "Program Progress” from time to time. You probably read the March, 1958, Junior Red Cross news article, "Prlendless No Lon ger,” which gave an interesting account of the' services that this fund makes possible to Korean children In the Inchon Sanator ium,” said Ml'. Smyth. Mrs. Price expressed apprecia tion to all the schools In the county for their assistance In the recent drive. Superior Court, Disposes Of Local Cruiiinal Docket March Of Dimes Committee Named For Cooleemee Area •Harold Poster, Cooleemee chalr man of the March of Dimes, has named the following people to head committees for the local di’lve: Kiwln Mills collection: C. D. Jamerson. Coolemee Schools Collection: V. G. Prim. Business Establishments: Robert Hoyle. ■ (Mothers March; Margaret Brln- egar. Coin - ContalnersT Wilson Wag ner. Blus Ciiuitoh Sales: Jenny Stew art. Card Mailings; Peggy Hellard. Publlolty: Maxine Sell. Promotions: Lawrence Driver. The March of Dimes drive Is now undei'way and will continue through this month. $1,600 Loss Occurs In Chickeij House Fire An entlmated $1600 loss oc curred Monday when a chicken house caught a fli-e on the fai'm of John H. Sparks, east of Farm ington on the Spillman Road. The fire caught from an oil burner in the center of the build ing and burned towards both ends. The Paiunlngton Volunteer Plre Department answered the call and extinguished the blaze saving both ends of the poultry house and around 300 hens. It was estimated that around 500-600 small chickens, housed in the center of the building, burn ed. It was estimated that the loss of chickens would run around $600 with around $1,000 damage to the ibulldlng. However, it was estimated that total loss of the building and all the chickens would have amounted to over $3,- 000. Miss Hazel Baity Is Named In ‘Who’s Who Of American Women’ Seven Meredith College women from the faculty and admlnisti'a- tlon staff have been named in "Who's Who of American Wo men.” Included In the volume aVe Miss Hazel Baity. Librarian; Dr. Sarah Leinmon, Professor of History; and five department chaliTOen; Miss Lolse Frazier. Busmess; Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson, English; Dr. Leslie Syron, Sociology and Economics; Dr. Ethel Talley, Psychology and Philosophy; and Dr. Lilian Parker Wallace, His tory and Government. Six of the seven h old. degrees from colleges in this State, Mere dith. UNC, WOUNC, Wake Forest College, N. C. State College and Duke University. Oout of State colleges attended by the seven Include University of Denver. Indiana Unlveislty; Ohio Wesleyan University, Boston University. Cornell University and ColiMitbia Univmity. These Meredith staff members also are community, leadera #nd hold state and national offices In professional, religious and civic organizations in addition to theli- college duties. Many of them are the authoi-s of books, and all have contributed articles to publica tions In their fields. Miss Baity, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baity of Mocksville. is a graduate of the Mocksville High School, of Mere dith College and of UNC. She formerly was librarian at James A. Gray High School in Winston- Salem, before she joined the ad- mlnislri'atlve staff at Mereejltih, Elieis the sister of Mrs. James P. Newman, Winston-Salem. 'Miss Baity is the recipient of another recen^t honor, having been elected to membership in the new - formed chapter, at UNC, of Beta Phi Mu. the international I library soies«e bonar fraternity. ELEMENTARY BASKETBALL In elementary basketball play this week, Mocksville will play a( Adavnce and Cooleemee will play at Smith Grove. Last week Advance defeated Cooleemee In two games to re main undefeated for the year. The Advance girls won 39-29, with the boys winning 44 to 24. The Farmington girls defeat ed Mocksville - with the Mocks ville boys winning In two games at Mocksville. Davie Plays At Spencer Friday The Davie County High School cagers travel to Spencer Friday night to meet the teams of North Rowan High School. The glil’s game will begin at 7 p.m. The local teams will be Idle next Tuesday as they ' have an open date. ’Tuesday night t h e Rebels fought hard but bowed to Mills Home 39 to 32. Davie led through out the entire first half with as much as a five point lead at one time. As the flirst half ended the score was 18-16, with the locals on top. Mills Home came back strong In the second. 'half and barged ahead. However, Mills Htome could never get a laige lead over Davie unbil the final minutes of play when tihey went ahead for, their <biggest lead (rf the ni|(ht. The Rebelettes also jumiwd in to an early lead, but failed to 'hold it and Mills Home eased out with a 36 to 26 victory. Caille Bailey, sophomore foiward, scored 20 points to lead the Davie attack as all three starting guards fouled out. Last Friday night the Davie teams lost to the strong Thomas- vllle cagers. Ann Nall Is averaging nine points per game to lead the Reb elettes in scoring. Bai'iY South ern has tossed In an average of 10.6 points per game to lead the Reniels. Grand Jury Gives Report The Davie County Grand JuiT submitted the following report to Judge 'Robert M. Gaimblll at t/he term of Superior Court here this w?ek. S. W. Brown, Jr., sen’ed as foreman. The Grand Jury acted on 13 bills of which ten were found to be ti'ue and three not true. There were no bills continued because of failure of witness to appear. The Grand Jui-y, by committees, visited the various county Insti tutions and submitted the follow- Ing report; Jail 1. Wall and ceiling needs re pairing and painting. 2. Water pile downstairs sweats and keeps floor wet. Should be in sulated. 3. One conimode needs repairing to stop water running. County Office Building 1. Bad drainage on north side . . . needs concrete and di-ain poured. 2. Concrete awning needs gut tering. Court House il. Rest rooms in very i>oor con dition ‘ men's and women's). 2. Clock face needs painting. 3. Walls needs painting. 4. Floor at south door needs re pairing. 5. Courthouse yard needs re- gradlng and landscaping. Hospital Hoapital Inspected and found in satisfactory condition. liealtb Center ‘ Davie County Health Center in spected and found to need some painting. Guardian Rccords I Records we r e checked and I found to be up to date. The com- 'mittee was told that an auditor jcliceked them once a ye»r- Court In Session Less Than Two Days Davie County Superior Court adjourned ’Tuesday morning alter disposing of all the cases on dock et. Judge Roben M. Oamblll, pre- .<lding jurist, and Solicitor J, AlUe - Hayes praised the functioning of the Davie County Court, Solicitor Hayes told Judge Gamlblll In, open court: “It .used to be that we would open court wltth 200 or 300 cases on dociket and' spend the entire week taking guilty plew, all the while having 35 or 40 men sRtlng around for the entire week as jurora. This \ras a needless ex pense of both time and money for Davie County and I am iha'ppy t6 sse ^ hat the county court is woricing so well.” Clerk of Court S. H. Chaffin ' told Judge GambiU and Solicitor 1 Hayes , that tlhe ccjunty court was i more than paying it’s own way. ^ Cases disposed of in Superior Court on Monday and Tuesday " were as follows: Columbus Peb Porter, driving | drunk. Nol pros with leave. ’ ’ Zenal Carter ZotC, opefAting f car Intoxicated. Npl pros with '; leave. Plea to reckless ^ v ln g ac-,' i cepted' and de/endiant fined ;.$S0, and cost, vP’' V'J'i,' aJohn Thomas Walker, pled gaiU- | ty to ^eedng 70 mUes per Given a four months suspern sentence and fined |I25 and JOhh Thomas Walker, tise of d rie r’s ta,gs. Given a' Sbi’ day suspended sentence and flhei' $25 and cost. Paul Holland; speeding, ^ miles: ^ per hour, $10 and cost. " J. C. Collette, pled guilty to forcible trespaiss whicJi pJea vta- accepted by the state. Judgment' vHis suspended upon paym ent‘o f cost. N a s h Hairston, transporting, called and failed. : Nash Hairston, possession fOr sale, called and failed. 'Earl Leonard Carney, aiding "i and abetltng in operating car in toxicated. Remanded to county court. .s|| Roscoe Jones, Jr., trespass. N ot, Guilty. ’ : Weldon Key, aiding and aibctt- ’I Ing In attempted larceny. Called and failed. |L Hei<b'ert Cleary, damaging per- C sonal property, remanded to | county court. James Aaron Hellard, throwing at train. Eight months suspended sentence and placed on probation. Pay cost of action. *1 Anderson Eugene Head, follow ing too closely. Remanded to county court. s| Donald Eugene Beauohamj), pled guilty to speeding 65 tnilcs per hour. Received a six mo;it<h8 suspended sentence and fined $100 and cost. U| Donald Eugene Beauohaimp. reckless driving. Nol pros with leave. iBooker Nathaniel WiUiams, pled guilty to larceny of less t/han $100. Received six month sus pended sentence^ and fined tSO and cost. Jessie James Brown, H, aiding and abetting In larceny and re ceiving. Mlotlon for non-suit al lowed. Everette Wesley O'Neal, operat ing oar intoxicated. Grand jury returned not a true bill. Jay Fortune, non-support of illegitimate child. Pay >7fi on hospital bill, $40 on doctor blU. and cost of action, Rex Claude Burnett, operating car intoxicated, continued. Charles Anderson, Jr.. forgcrjr. Sentenced to 18 to 34 months in prison. Prank Peebles, non support of illegitimate child. Given 18 month suspended sentence. Pay hospitAl and doctor bill and CIS per monUt towards support of child. David Peacock, abandonment and non-support. Grand jury re* turned not a true bill. Advrrtlasment ii x niAUONO SET. fSftW . . . FOSTER'S WATCH SUOTi MD«lufUto« W. Oi PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE* RECORD UNCLE DAVE FltO pA V IE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: |up _s^w-..nwiirtn*r Wibh STwtvf- 1 didn’t gll on account of what you might onll post war imiprovemcnts. My old lady bought one of them new clectrlc irons and it has slowed UP progress at our house consid erably. You turn the button one way fer one kind of cloth, another way fer another kind. You also got to git the morning paper and look up the weather report. If It’s damp you turn somepun else, and iif it's cloudy you have anotehr gadget to worle. Up to now she's three weeks behind wi,th her ironing, trying to fig- ger out the dern thing. tShe’s leaving my other shirt till last and if this keeps up I might not make it to ohuroh fer Easter ser vices. Back in the days when folks ;Tvas using more horse sense and ;les post war imiproveiments, they ■Just set a few irons in tJie firs, ;\Wped ’em off, suit on ’em to see ’how the temperature was, then lit in and did a day's ironing. I'm always Interested, Mister Editor, in ftenns In the papei' :about the lady folks and I always 'turn to them first. I was reading ilhis piece last nig'ht about wlm- men’s feet gitting bigger on ac count of them wearing open toe and open - heel shoes with flat heels. This feller, that was writ- :ing the piece sold the average size shoe fer wiimimen 10 year ago ,was fiiom five to six and now it’s from seven to seven and a half. 'I. think the wimimen is going to ^ ,'fMl a heap better with bigger ;feet, because their feet has been 'big all the time, only they tried .'to hide it by buying shoes two ;^ises too small. Now that it’s ;gltting fashionable to have big ifeet, it’ll be a heap more com- l^ottable fer e’m. And speaking of ■ post war improvements, this Is ‘the first one I’ve seen that liad .any practical value to it. • I see ■ by the paipers where ■ t h ^ steel fellers is thinking I about rai^ng' prices again. It’s Ja funpy thing. A steel man wakes over and ctfeciSes that steel ought ,to be $5 a ton higher, and ever<' toody starts paying $5 a ton more for steel right away. But a cr', or ranchei- waives up after plw'ln® la hours the d«y be fore and decided cotton is $S a bale whlgher or wheat $1 a bushel m ore« and nobody pays no atten tlon tti hhn. When he hauls it to town he gits what he was git- tlng yesterday, or maybe less. The wmy I see it, farmers and ranchers, is the only folks on earth that don’t know \vhat they are going to git next. But I got a good idea, whioh Is one reason I don’t do no more farm work than I have to. Yours truly Uncle Dave Rites HiBid For Mrs. Gav Cherry Anger Mrs; Gay Cherry Anger, 54, for mer resident of Mocks\-iUe, died Sunday after a short illness in a hospital In Charleston, S. C. •Slie was [he wife of Lt. Col. Charles L. Asnger of The Citadel Funeral serv ices were held Mon day at 4 o’clooVt In the J. M. Con ley Memorial C'hapel in Charles ton with the Rev. S. Grayson Clary oMciatlng, Graveside servtees wei-e conduct ed Tuesday at 2 o’clock in City Memorial Pary in SallsbuiV with the Rev. Harold Robinson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, offlciating. Mrs. Anger waiS bom Oct. 19, 1904 in Mocksville, daughter of the late Charles «C. and Clyde Sheek Cherry. She was a mem ber of St. Phillips Episcopal Church in Charleston. In addition to her husband and Mrs. Spencer, she is sm-vlved by another daughter, Mi-s. E. H. Coon Jr., of Forest City; three grand children; and three ^sters, Mrs. Gwen Keyes of Charlotte; Mrs. Sherman Hendricks of Derita; and Mrs. Robert MOCanless of Baltimore, Md. Davie Countv Hearty Commiltec Aj^oTnted Gordon Tonilinson, Heart Chair man for Davlfe County, has an nounced the following appoint ments for the County Heart Com mittee: 'Mrs. Ja»k S. Sanford, County Fund Raising chairman; Mrs. Bryan Sell, County Heart Fund Treasurer; Roy S Marsh, chair man of Specialized Community Programs: and the Rev. William P. Long, Chairman of Public Ed ucation. Mrs. Sanford will head up the Heart Fund Drive which will be held in February. In addition, she will be In charge of promoting year-round memorial giving. Thes® gifts, on behalf of people who have died from heart or blood vessel diseases, are acceptable at any time dui'mg the year. Mi's. Sell, in her ■capa'clty as treasur er, will handle all donations made to the Heart Fund. In addition she will see thaji notices acknow ledging memorial gifts are sent to both the donor and the family of the deceased. Mr. Marsh will begin soon to sui-vey resources in this commun ity a'vall'atole for helping heart patients, and will set up programs to meet the needs of the victims of heart disease and Bhelr fam ilies. Mr. Long will be In charge of public information and education about heart disease. Mr. Tomlinson emiphaslzed that it would take time to build an eflTective campaign organization for the County Heoi-t Fund di’ive, and urged that all interested citi zens volunteer their help for this vital woiik. Money raised in the annual Heort campaign goes into the North Carolina and American Heart Associations’ programs of research, professional sei-vlces, and public education. North Carolina cotton aJlot- mehts have decreased from 900,- 000 acres to 470,000 acres in the la^t ten yeai's. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^ f r a T Telephone EsIaUiies State HenlquaHers In Hleksry NOTICE! Eiveiy imnieoiateiy, tlie DAVIE SERVICE C E N T ^ will be operated separate and apart from the Davie Furniture Company. " ^ W. J. B. Sell, owner and Manager of Davie Furniture Company, an nounces that Raymond 0, Briggs has acquired full ownership of the Service Department a n d Would henceforth operate this as his per sonal business. . Raymond 0. Briggs MR. BRIGGS ANNOUNCES THAT RATES FOR SER VICE CALLS WOULD BE $3.00 PER CALL UP TO THE FIRST HOUR, PLUS 10c A MILE TRAVEL OUT SIDE OF MOCKSVILLE, PLUS THE COST OF NECES SARY PARTS. MR. SELL ANNOUNCED THAT THE DAVIE FURNI- TURE COMPANY WOULD CONTINUE TO SELL AND BE RESPONSIBLE FOR SERVICE ON WESTING- HOUSE AND RCA MAJOR APPLIANCES. THIS SERVICE WILL BE CONTRACTED THROUGH THE DAVIE SERVICE CENTER. FOR SERVICE ON ANY TYPE OF HOME APPLIANCE CALL DAVIE SERVICE CEN TER Sanford Building — Depot St. Extn, — Mocksville, N. C. PHONE ME 4-2372 Col L, D. Densmore, Vice Presi dent and Qeneral Manager of Centi’al Telephone Company an nounced today that the Company has established operating head quarters for all of Its North Caro lina operations in Hickory. “Heretofore," Col. Densmore explained, “ the Company’s North Carolina operations have been di rected from Division headquarters located at Charlottesville, Vii-gin- ia. In the future the Company’s operations in all 68 of the faat giw in g communities it sei-ves in North Carolina will be under the general dii-ection of the new State Office at Hickory.’’ The decision to establish North Cai-ollna operating headquarters, Col. Densmore pointed out, “Is at tributable to the Company’s con tinuing, rapid gi'owhh and devel opment within the State." The new State headquarters staff," Col. Densmore further an nounced, wUl be headed by Wil son B. Garnett as Noiith Carolina Division Manager. Mr. Garnett 1ms been Assistant Eastern Di vision Manager at Charlottesville, Va., and is pailticularly well quali fied for his new assignment." Also announoed were the pro motions of four Hickory District Telephone offlcials: J. Louis Runkle, formerly the Company’s Hickory District Man ager, is promoted to Assistant North Carolina Division Manaiger and Division Commeixsial Mana ger; R. A. McCampbell, formerly Hickory District Equipment Man- oger. Is promoted to North Caro lina Division Equipment Mana ger: J. Malcolm Neal, formerly the Company’s Hickroy District Pl^nt Manager, is promoted to North Carolina Plant Manager; and S. E. Lettwich, foi’merly the Company’s Hickory District Traf fic Mlanager, is promoted to North Carolina Division 'TrafHc Manager. W. S. Beddlngfleld, Mt. Aiiir, who has been associated with the Company for about 30 years and District Manager at Mount Airy, for the past 12 years; will con tinue in his present capacity and in addition will serve as special consultant to Mr; Garnett. Within the near futm'e the new Noi>tth Oarollna Division Mianager, Mr.' Gamett, anl his wife a ^ daughter, will be moving to Hick- oiT. All of the others immediate ly appointed to the new Division Staff already live in Hickoi-y. The Company’s new State Of fices are to be located at 115 Third Street, N. W „ in Hickory. Amon« the locatlotts served by the Com pany in Noi*th Cai^ina, In ad dition to Hickory, ore Aiiheboro, Elkin,. Granite LeakfiVllle* Spray, Mlotd(sviUe, Mount Airy, North Wllkesboro. Sparta, Troy, VaWese, West Jefferson and Yad klnvllle. 5c Charge Suspended On ‘Short Paid’ Mai! Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield announced todiay that he has ordered indefinite sus pension of the 5 <ient cihai'ge on “short paid” mail (mail with in- sufBcient postage). The extension of the defenment has been ordered as a m u lt of Congressional, action designed to abolish the extra charge pei’- mantently by legislation. Public Law 85-371, effective July 1, 1958, provided •that a short paid chai'ge in addition to the lawful postage should be collected from the addi-essee on delivery of maial not fully prepaid by the sender to cOver the costs inem’r- ed. The 5->cent charge was adopt ed to cover the costs. However, under autority con tained in the law, the Post Office Department, on Aug. 1, suspended the 5-oent charge pending fur ther study. This suspension had been scheduled to terminate Feb. 1, but* will now be continued for an indefinite period, until a final Congressional decision on the matter is forthcoming, Mr. Sum- merfield explained. The 5c short paid charge ^ ould not be confused with reguloi’ postage due charges" for unpaid mall or mall bearing insufficient postage, Mr. Summei'field pointed out. Postage due charges are not involved in ^he present defer ments. For example, an ordinary first clas letter, with a 3c stamp instead of the requli-ed 4c stamp is still subject to a penny post age due charge. The possibility of Ctongressional action was called to the Postmas ter General’s attention by -Rep. Edward H. Rees of Kansas, a meiwbsi' of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, who suggsted an indefinite postpon- ment until Congress has had an opportunity to-act on the matted. . CARD OF THANKS The family of the late J. R. Poster aK^owledges with deep appreciation, your kind expi-ession of sympathy shown during the ill ness and death of our loved one. COIfNTV AGFHT ife o f . w ittit/u tfi GAuiitr Aiiiii wESm o ftiunlng is a JbB we'lheed to do every year, in fact several times a year on shrubs next to the house. Before storting to prune learn some of the principles and get the right, tools' — a coarse bladed saw, long handled and hand dlippers. Fortunately sbhde ,ti*ees need little pruning once they a>e es- tyibUshed. Wlhen trbhsplanting thei'e is a loss of rqoti so cut the top book lin propprtion to the loss ofv roots. Shorten the side bran ches l^ k aOout twd-thirds but leave th^ centi'al leia<ier if the trefe has one. Eadh year remove some of the imver Umb^ until the bottbm limb is 10 to 12 feet from the ground. RemoVe the limbs before they become ttibre than one to. two inches In diamettt*. In this way you Will have a clean,, straight tiHink w;ith no knots. Watch the teiTOlnai growth. for "V " shaped crotch. Remove one of the limbs to pl-event splitting laltei* on. About the only pruning mature trees diould need is to reiriove dead wood. Sometimes it may become necessai-y to remove a lai«e limb. Make the final cut next to thje tnink or another limb so as to iMve no stub. When to prune—Do light piuin- itig anytime the knife is shai-p, or putting it another way, when the plant neecfa it. If severe prun ing is necessary to do this just 'before growth ‘stai*ts so the plant will soon be aittmctive again. If Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings itJiiloh Chapel Club will meet with kffi’s. Lewis Beck on Mon day, Jan. 20, at1;30 p.m. Mbctesv^lle Oluib Will mee» in the Davie County Office Building on tuisday, Jan. 27, at 7:30 p.m. IfoSteWBs: Mesdames Abe Howard and Prank Sain, Jr. i»lno' - Faimington Club will meet with Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Floyd Dull, co-hos'.ess, on Wednesday, Jan. 28, at 2:30 p.m. Colored News KA'HE LEINHARDT ■TO WED JOHN IJAMES Miss Katie Leinhardt and John D. Ijames will mai'ry Sunday, Jan. 85, In Clement Grove Church of G6d cn Route 1. Elder L. A. I.tames will officiate at the 5:30 p. th: ceremony. •There is a daii’y record keep ing plan to fit the needs of every North' Carolina dairyman. TKURgQA^, JANUARY 22, 19SD blos^dms are important wait and pmne heaviest when plants finish bioqmlrig. Ifow to prune shrubs—Except for clipped hedges and formal plants don’t use hedge shears for pruning, use a knife 'or hand clippers to remove branches from inside Che plant. With hedge sheai's you have just two styles of pruning — the flat top and the round itop. Keep the plant In- foiynal in shape. New growth puts out hear where a out is made, thei’efore s t a g g e r your cuts throughout the plant. If you Wiant growth near the ground make seme cuts there. eAlily’OEl^THlAiNKS ■Wife frfimlly of Nte. R'. S. Anderson wishes to'^twii’ess their thanks to their many frl and neighbors for the many o f, kindness shown them durl the sickness and death of dear mothci'. For best results, lime shbUld be applied several months befoi*e a crop Is to be planted. SAUSBtH Y. K. 0. FRIDAY & SATtm nA^ JANUARY 23 & ;24 ' OKBAT VAMk Sh« roaiiMd Bcrlln’t strM tf! mMtf, min Fraulain ” ClNiiMAiieo«>ECOtMkiMUm . tMrrtnf FERRK DOiORESMICHAELS »TtWO>**OW>C •aWNO ; SUNDAV, JAN. 25 iMiiUM MiiSoirr«$iBissr -TVTi C H A N N E L 9 FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 THROUGH THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 6:15 Farm and Hom t 6:30 Continental Clatiroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today In th t CaroHnat 7:30 Today 8:25 5 Min. to U v t By 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forttf 9:30 General Science 10:00 World History 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 7:45 Sign On 7:50 Roy Rogers 8:45 Adventure Series 9.30 Inside Sports 10:00 Adventuring Inthe Hand Arts 10:30 Ruff end Reddy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 True Story 12:30 Detective's Diary 1:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 Championship Bowling 1:00 This is the Answer 1:30 Film2:00 Pro Bosketball Syrocuse vs.Cincinnati 6:15 Form and Home 6.30 Conlinentol Classroom 7:00 Todoy Today Corolinas 7:30 Todoy 6:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 General Science 10:00 World History 10:30 Treasure Hunt n :0 0 Price is Right 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:CQ' Todoy 7:25 Todoy. in the Carolinas 7:30 Todoy 8:25 5 Mm . to Live By 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 General Science 10:00 World History 10:30 Treoiure Hunt 6:15 Form ond Hom « 6:30 Continental Clossroom' 7:00 T ^ p y 7:25 Todoy In th« Corolinos 7:30 Today6:25 5 Mm . to U v « By l;gg 10:30 Trtosur# Hunt FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 12:00 Tic Ta c Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Joe Emerson • Hym n Tim e 1:15 Channel 9 Presenti 1:30 Piedmont Theotre 3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Rootc 4:00 Queen for o Day 4:30 County " ’5:00 Popeye 5:30 M Ick r Fair Mouse....................JY Moi 6:00 Dick Clark 6:30 Provence • Newt 6:40 Weather SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 2:00 T h » Amtrieon A d v.n tu r. 2:15 TB A 2:30 Youth W onti to B .lltv* 3:00 Collepi Baik.tball " ncrnnotl Vf. :4S N B C New i 00 Flight |gg Doori 30 M .dle 00 Rough Rld«ra ;30 Thin Mem :00 E o tt-W n t All-Star Baikatball Gam t . N .w > - W «o th »r S Jock Poor :00 Sign O ff ??. CInc Xovler 4:30 Holeoh Racing 5:00 A UStar Golf 6:00 Buckskin 6:30 Target SUNDAY, JANUARY 25 4:00 Bob >|0|M Motcow Show S :00'M dn Without a Gun 3:30 W alt Dlsn«y PreMntt 6:30 Lont Rongtr 7:00 M ov.rick 00 C h .Y «n n » 00 P .rry Como 00 U w r.n c . W .lk 00 Ju b ilt. U .S A . 30 O .A .'t Mon 00 C e ll Com pb«ll 30 T h ta tr. 9 00 "Each Davm I O i."30 Jom ki Cognty 00 Georg. Raft 30 Sign Off 30 Dial V97 00 Sundo')day T h M tr. ’oung t » 12:30 Sign R ob«rt^H uM «i TUESDAY, JANUARY 27th Froiti 1 till 8:30 p<m. GUIDED TOURS WILL BE CONDUCTED DURING THESE HOURS, SO THAT YOU MAY SEE THE OPERATION OF THE NEW DIAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM. 8:00 S t.v . A ll.n 9:00 r____ C h .v y Show10:00 Lor.tta Vouns MONDAY, JANUARY 2*11:30 Concntratlon 12:00 Tic Ta c Dough . 12:30 Could B . You 1:00 If You Hod a Myilon 1:30 Pl.dm ont Thtotr* 3:00 Young Or. M olon. 3:30 From Th*M Roott 4:00 Q u t.n far a Day 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Pop.y« 5:30 Mlckcy Mo u m 6:00 Johnny Jup lt.r 6:30 P ro v.n c. • N .w i TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 11:00 Pric* it Right 40 W tofhar ;4S N BC N .w > ;00 W hfrlyblrd. 30 Alphobft :30 f a T .‘’'.'f % .l l. 00 M“ '® P»t.r Gunn 30 Alcoa T h w trf 00 Naked City ?§ KU«rw*«.th.r EVERYONE IS INVITED 11:30 Concntrotien 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Could 1:00 Trippi ^iM C u p 1:30 P i«A to n t T h .a tr« 3:00 Young Or. Molon* 3:30 From Tti*M Roots You Q u «.n for a Day County Fair WCDNI S;00 Pop.v* S:30 Adv.ntur* Tlm « 6:00 U a v* It to B .a v .rSDAY, JANUARY T Pric» i< Right I Concntratlon ' ® f s i 6 7; 7: B: 9: I:1: I I : 1: 30 Provtnca • 40 W .a th «r 45 NBC N .W I 00 W yott Eorp 30 Otcoy 00 G «orgt Gobfl N «W ( .00 G torgt Burnt :30 Bob Cum mlnai 00 Csliforniont 30 Follow that Man 00 N «W ( • W fOthtr 15 Jack Poor 00 Sign Off P ro v.n c. 40 W .o th .r :4S N SC t^ W i 00 S lo t. T tM p «r 30 W agon Tram 30 Pric) I. Right ilton tfrr N.w( t:3 0 Pri 10:00 Thi • Form ond Homo ) Continontal Classroom I Todoyi Todoy In th# CorpUnoi S ^n . to tivf By . . . . ..in THURSDAY, JANUARY t9 ^11:30 C o n ^ tro tio n 6: 12:00 Tie Te c Dough 7: 3:SB Frwn T h M ( M t . NIC N«w «. • 0»y 10:30 TrM tu r* .. 11:00 P rf c jit Ri( I I1% I Baoti and fod«Mtajnr McCev* rry • Wthar CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. ( THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1951)D A V I E C O U N T Y 1 5 N T m P R I S E -R E C O R D PA<n TRR&6 and Mrs. Alex Tucker were •%una5i'>"»alght supp-sr guests of Mr. and M rJ^ili^h Jones at Cor- natzer. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle Sunday at their home on Pine Street were her mother, Mil’s. N. H. Collette, of Cana who arrived for a visit, and _^Mrs. Laele’s sister. Miss Coleen "Collette, and Bill Taylor of Char lotte. X Prank Hanes of Winston-Sal em, son of Mrs. Prank Hanes of Walkertown and the late Mr. Hanes, was recently niade assist ant manager of P. H. Hanes Knitting Company Cloth Manu- factiurln® Operations. This In cludes spinning, weaving and fln- Ishln'g. Mi\ Hanes is a nephew of Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W, Crow. Mrs. G. N. Ward spent a few days last week In Charlotte with her daoighter, Mrs. James White, ■while Mr. White was on a business trip. Hubert Poole and John Banner of Mount Airy were gu€sts of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Wednes day. — Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand ' spent Sunday In Winston - Salem the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Roni.. Weatherman, and Mr. Wea therman. Mr. and Mrs. John Long and son of Hiokory were guests of her - parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jun ker, the past week end.' Ml'S, a ; s. Ltothloum^ of Dur h a m spent a few days last week 'S'ltih Ml'S. L. P. Martin and hus b a n d . Their luncheon guests on ©Wednesday were Mrs. A. M. Lln- (§hicuim, Jr., and sons, Sandy and. @111, 'of Charlotte. “ Roy Harris, who entered the iptist Hospital last Thursday aor observation, returned to his lome on Salisbury Street, Sun- ,y. . ■ § (Mr; and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., (^ e n t Sunday in Raleigh; tli3 lestfe of Dr. and Mi-s. G. P. Bit- r. They also visited Mr. and 1, 6. O. Rloh .at .Wake Porest route. I'Satui’dBy evening dlriiier gOSstS' Mr. and Mi-s. L. P. Martin, K, Kwere Mr. and Mi-s. Heni-y lading .and Mi', and Mrs. Robert llspn of Winston-Salem. •W., W. WllHaims retui-nedi to ils' hofne on Park Avenue Satur- ay after undergoing suiigei-y at lavie'County HosiJital on Jan. 5. Dr! and Mi-s. Victor Andi'ews, :_r. and Mrs; Dudley Collins and auighter. Sherry, and Brenda towfti'd attended the Wiake Por- t-St»te basketball game 1 n inston - Salem- Satuiviay night. Mr. and M ri Gene Bowiman nd Ml', and Mrs. Knox JO'hn- ton attended Vespers at David- n College Presbyterian Church iunday evening. Jack Ward of Durham spent ® h e -week end with his parents, and Ml'S. Q. N. Wal'd. The ree of 'them were supper guests |)f the Mai'hsall Kurfees Sunday in Winston-Salem. Guests of Mrs. W. A. Allison one day last wcok were Mr. and Ml'S. Robert McCall of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs; t’letcher CllCk and Miss Jane Click spent the week end In Concord, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click. John Long, HI, of Hickory is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker, this week. Miss Jo Cooley itturned to her home here Monday after receelv- Inig ti'eatmsnt at the Baptist Hos pital the past seven weeks. Everette Wright, son of the late Laner Shelton Wright of Tru ro. Iowa, visited relatives In- this section last week. Qussts of Mr. and Mrs. George Lajmion Sunday were: Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Baity, Mrs. Minnie Holcomb, Miss Ora Hol comb, Mrs. Flossie Reavls, Miss Annie Reavis, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sml.h. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell vis ited her niece, Mrs. Sam Sai-vis, and husband in Winston - Salem Sunday afternono. Mrs. Rone Howard of Smith Grove is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, and Mi'. Hcndricks. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemip visited relatives in High Point Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge were; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor and children of Mt. Holly: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., of Pour Corners; Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and ohlldren of Yadkln- ville and Mr. and Mil's. Douglas Ratledge and daughter of Mocks- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Duke James of Hazelwood spent Tuesday In town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, and attended the funeral of Mrs. Gay’ C hei^ Anger in Salisbury. M.Y.F. and Parents Have Supper Sunday A covered dish supper was held Sunday in the Eellowship.Hall of the First Methodist Church for the Intennediate Metihodist Youth Fellowship membeiis and theli' parents. , Mrs. Jaimes Puller is leader of the group and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw and Miss Billie Jean Harmon are assistant leaders. Approximately 70 attended the supper held iprlor to the program. Invited guests included Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Miss Mary Heltm'an. 4-H Club Meeting Held at Farmington The January meeting of the Farinlnigton 4-H Club was held last Friday. A safety jjrogram entitled; “The Minutes of a Ghost Convention" was presented by a group of boys after which Carol Baker gaVe a talk on “Electricity.” The president of the club presided at the business ses sion. fs:- MONDAY, TICKETS ON SALE JAN U AR Y 19»h MRrMeMiRinr; FREE PARKING! SUEBRPBODUOTKSNS eTMgeeoc/mifms 80 eunjoHnsoN ALL SEATS RESERVED! Mcfc $f.S0-$2.00~$2.S0 Md $3.00 T» Inc. TICKETS CO ON SALS JAN. 19>li la WiMtoii'Sslem at THALHIMER'S (parking lot l«v»l •nlraiics » pkene PA 4.ISSI C«t. 267). REZMICK'S (b»>h Lib*r»v S». ond Narih. «Jd« Sli9ppiii9 C«nl»r). and th» COLISEUM 0OX OFFICE. Tickalt wT Ml* ia CrMiiilwio •» tht RECORD SHOP. 232 S. Otm m Sr. MAIL MPfM FiLLiB' CUinr ft« N. C. Cub Scout Pack Meet To Be' At Smith Grove A Cub Sscout Pack Meeting Will be held Friday at '7:30 p.m. In the ,Sml h Grove hut. Registration will take place at this meeting. All parent.s. den mothers, and committee chali'inen are urged to attend. Shirley Ann Burton To Wed T. A. Phelps Johnnie W. Burton of Advancc, Route 2, announces the engatte- inent of his daughter, Shirley Ann of Winston-Salem. Route 2, to Thomas A. PJielps, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Phelp.s of Winston - Salem. Miss Bur ton Is also the daughter of the latfe Mrs. Burtcn. ' No wedding date hai been set. WSCS Circles Have Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Flr.vt Methodist Church met Monday night at the home of’ Mrs. Prank W olff on Maple Ave. Mrs. P. J. Johnson was co-hos tess. The. meeting opened wliJi devotional sei'vlce conducted by Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson. The Rev. E. M. A'/ett completed the mfsslon study boow review entitled "‘Isa iah Sipeaks," and led the group in prayer^, lAt the business session con ducted by Mrs. Tomlinson, an nouncements were made of the summary of the mission study book to be given by Miss Janet Robinson of Charlotte on Feb. 15 at 5 P;in., In tihe First Metho dist Church. Also of the study of the Middle East to be reviewed by Mrs. Williams, District Secretaiy of Mission Study, to be held on Friday, Jan. 23, at 7 pjm.. In Oak Grove Methodist Church. Prult pudding \vli.'h whipped cream, coffee and nuts were served to 20 members and one visitor. Circle No. 2 met Monday night at the ihome of Mrs. C. P. Arndt with Mrs. C. P. Johnson co-hos tess. The devotlonals and study were given by the chairman, Miss Jane MoCJulre, who also announc 'd that the mem'bsrs would 'have charge of the church aotlvitles in February. Chocolate cake squares, nlblets and coffee \yere served to 12 memibers. Circle No. 3 met Monday night night''’at the Jiojne_^of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Paric Ave. Mi's. Clarence Hendricks was co -^ s - tess. The chaliiman, Mi's. Ger ald Blk'cfcwelder, gave the devo- tlonals; Mrs. Otis Hendricks re- vle^yed an article in the "World Oul^look" and Mi-s. G. H. Shutt gave chapters in the study book. The hostesses sem d pie and cof fee to 15 membei's and one visi tor, Mrs. Rone Howard, of Smith GroV'3. Circle No. 4 met Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian on North Main Street With Mi«. L. M. Graves co-hostess. Mrs. C. C. Craven gave the de- votionals entitled “B o o k s of Friends" from the "Methodist W o- nxan." Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw gave an article from the magazine "Together," and Mi's. Bill Price gave the study book ohapters. Russian tea, coconut cake and watermelon pickles were seiTed to 11 members and two visitors. An nouncement was made that Circle No. 4 would have chargeof visit ing for the WSCS in February. Tlie Afternoon Circle was en tertained Monday by Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Mrs. Mlai-vin Waters at' the formar’s homo on North Main £tre£t.-_ The jchalj'inan^ Mlss-Mary. Htitman. presided. Mrs. E. W. Crow gave tihe Bible study and Mrs. J. 'H. Thompson reviewed ‘•Red Cross Church In Knoxville, Tenn., by Dr. Henry Sprinkle, editor of the World Outlook." Doughnuts and coffee were sei'v- ed to ten members and two visi tors. BOWLING Teikm B. C. W R. Jf. A. CITV LGAOVG w t. .. 35 1.1 ..3 1 17 . . 29 10 30 Maibs, 176: Jack Couch, gRime, B. C. series. B. C T I l E K A L I N T W IN ’ S High Scores: I«s Individual Series, 466; Team single More. 742: Teaiin Moore, 2120. I MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Eatons .......................’ ... 28 14 Slllle and J a ck ................. 25 17 kemps ............................... 21 '21 Quilllns ............................ 20 22 Becks ................................ 19 23 Myers .................................. 18 21 I Thom as................................17 22 Harmons .......................... 17 25 High scores: Individual game; EUnt Hannon. 173: and Wayne Eaton, 181: Individual series. Bunt Harmon 163 and Wayne Eatch 478: Tsani single game. Eatons 310; team szries, Eatons, 887. JIM.MV CLANTON Recording Artists At Memorial Coliseum The cream of the ’59 crop of recording artists is due' at the Memorial Coluisum on Monday, Feb. 2, for one performance only at 8 p.m. Many stare will be fea- ured in the Winter Edition of The Biggest Show of Stars for '59, artists who are already in cluded in the collections of popu lar music fans. This Winter entertainment, spectacular will featui'e, in per son, such hot recording stars as The Platters, Clyde MoPhatter, Johnny Olenn and the Blockbus ters, Jimmy Clanton, Little An thony and the Imperials, The K a lin Twins, The Crests. Duane Ed dy. the Cadillaos, Bo Diddley, El la Johnson, the comedy team 3tumy and Stumpy. Harold Crom- ’ r and Buddy Johnson and his show of stare orchestra. Record fans will recognize in heis names the voices behind many of the top hits of the day. The Winter Edition of The Bigg est Show . of Stars for '59 gives hese fans an cF'Portunity to see many of their favorite stars for the'first time. It’s the Top Mu sic Event of the Season with 14 artists gathered under one roof :ora program of sparkling enter tainment. Mrs T, J. Caudell Is Circle Hostess Mrs. T. J. Caudell was hostess to the piemtoers of Business Circle No. 1 of tJhe First Baptist Church at her home on Wilkesboro St. The chairman, Mrs. P. S. Young, presided at the business session after which Mrs. J. W .HIU re viewed the mission study book. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting to; Mesdaines P. S.,Young, George Ro^vland. C. L. Farthing, J.. W. am, Floyd Naylor, G. R. .Madison and T. J. Caudell. HILL The Church Wide Training Class of Pork Baptist Church closed Friday night. The attend ance was very good. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eller I visited Miss Annie Dwire and Miss Ruth Poster Sunday after noon. Mrs. Cecil Williams was a guest of Mrs. Lawrence Kurr in David son County, Sunday. H. L. Koontz of Little Yadkin was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clonte and chlldi'en vi^t- ed Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Clontz In Hillsville, Va., Sunday. Mrs. Claude Williams ^ a n d daughter visited Mrs. Clarence Jones Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bud Barnette of Lexing ton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Sunday. Fariiiiiiglon .MRS. NELL H. LA8HLEY Duke Power To Send High School Students To National Atom Meeting Duke Power Co. Will sponsor six high K^ool science students and six science teachers at the fli'st national Youth Confertnce oh the Atom In Atlanilc Olty, April 30> May 1. The 12 individuals will be given an expense free trip to the con ference by Duke Power Co. The winners \rtll be chosen from par*- ticipants representing Duke PoW« er's service area In North and South Carolina in the dlstriet science faii-s to be held in early pprii'jg. Three s^dents and three teachers will be 'cl\psen from each of the two states. Schcol cmclals In both states have expressed - support of the program and have agreed to con tact teachers and students on the local level. Eligible are 10th, lltti nnd '12bh graders. Those Interested in competing for the honor may obtain ad-[ ditional Inform ation. fram the Duke Power ofllce nearest them. Between 400 and 500 young science students from all pirts of the country will attend the conference, which Is designed to encourage the sudy of scliintl? and to give teacher and student- alike a firsthand look at tihe peaceful uses of the atom. Conference - goers will h^ar addresses by such experts as Jphn A. MlqCone, chairman of the Atomic Enei'gy Comimisslon, and Charles E. Robbins, head of ^ e Atomic Industrial Poi-um. They will see atomic displays and make tours of establishments where atomic power is used for peaceful purposes, among them the gener ation of electricity. Duke Power Co. is already par ticipating in a project to bi'Ihg the first atom produced elactrlclty to the Southeast. It is a meanber of the CaroUnas Virginia Nucleai; Power Associates, Inc., which is ideveloplng an atomic power plant at Parr Shoals, S. C. Loblolly pines can make an ef fective windbreak.' L oM S t« th « d i« ts To ^ I t e n d D ls ttic t M e e t The thEmbei's of the Commis sion oh i^sinbei'shlp and Evanga^ Hsm Of bhe Methodist dhuraheii of t>fl''le .County will fttlend the T.h6maiVi!li« bisti-iot Conyooation oh '^OVahg^ilsm. a t the C^morial dhiiMh, 'Chomasvllle, on Sundsy alteronon, Jan. 25, The session will be tfck 2:30 to 5:80 p,m. The pi'Ogram will consist of pre4«hihg, praying, lilfcnmng, and singing;.; . A n Bddrens, 'ib u i-. fVAngelistic M h a itih ,’' . by H6V. Jja’ltth H . ■Taylor w llj be^ tflVeh. .'flBhbw w ill be dlsettssion % roups bh .dui' even- geilistie 'm e th o d s: vMlI Ub Ik l by the IHti, Cedll H fic ^ i'd l ■ Dr. Glaif jAadlson Ayril gpeaik on "Odr slvan'gelUtic Message.*^- At the Jjori'diuilonW the,service a dBdloatlbn sfe 'Vlce,‘f0r certlfled bay Speakew Will bi'.hfld. . Presbyt^rtans To Family Supper, Jan. m ; Tliere iwlll be a thurch ftiilW supper at the tt'Ut of the M n i PrssbyteMan Chui'ch on TupASny night, Jan. 27, at 8:30 p.m, A brief devotional period HOT fOllmv, at whloh ttme Robert Cl(i|K Shane, Business Olitector MlsWon 'fi'easurer for ^>e Reeieirt’ Mission S.«tlon in Bi^aztl, wtll'- speak. All membiei's are ui'sed' to fe" present. Receiv6^"lPromoMbn. WJlllainv^ORlther air conti man seooVitti class, 1JSN, son Mr. and W. E. Gaither, Route 1, Kt^^Svllle, Wd9 ftrcimoi to the ‘P i:^^t rate W^hlle sefvj at the tkfldiiay Island i^}llval tion in the i^id-Paofflc. I Ijf, " " “ "V ■Puffin & GladiolrGd^ Bisci|iis....3 for 29c GRACKERS i J i.i................box, 19c . TOMAf 0 Ji#]E ..............^Oz. caii, 25c Texize libiislekold Cleaher pint, 32c Sjior Shortening .......................J lT). can, 59c Pork Saiisage, that good kind 25c lb. Luziaprte feoffee, Jpied Label...... 4 lb. can, 69c Luziahhe Coffee, .White Label,;.:....1 lb., 79c Liizianne Coffee, ^Red Label, .....,.v2 lbs., ^1.39 -Come Out And Shop With Uis Opposite Drive-In Theatre Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alexander were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Meadows of Society Baptist WMU Holds January Meeting The W. M. U. of Society Bap- il.st Church held Its January meeting last Saturday afternoon at, the home of Mrs. Marvin Gaither on Route 1. Mocksvllle. The prograon was opened with the group singing. “My Jesus I Love Thee.” The devotional p.'Tiod was given by Mrs. Roy West and Mrs. Mark Thorne, fol lowed by t‘he group repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The toi)lc of the progarm. ‘‘The Lord's 'Song In A Strange Laud,” was given by various members taking part. Mrs. Marvin Gaither gave a report of the last meeting. The Lottie Moon Ciirlstmas offering amounted to $113.80. Tlie clcsirg prayer was led by Mrs. Willard Morrison. During the social hour refregh- inents consisting of sandwiches, lioiato cliips. pickles, cake, and iCEd coJas were served to 13 mem bers and thi'ee visltoi's. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mi's. Paul Cartoer on Bt. I. 6tat«wUle. High" Point. Mrs. George Tucker returned home last Wednesday after under going' surgery at the City Hospital In Win^on-Salem. Sunday guests of bhe Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Amlck were Miss Mar tha Seagraves and Bob Amlck of High Point. Jimmy Smith has returned to work with the Capitol Air Lines In Norfolk after spending some time with his parents here. Bill Smith, who recently com pleted serving with the U. S. Air Force, ihas enrolled in the North- rup School of Aviation in Los An geles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hicks and Gail Hicks motored to Harrl*urg last week returning Friday. Rich ard and Robert Montz returned with them and are now making their home with them. !Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore and Roby Shore an<i M»'s. P. H. Bahn- Gon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Balinson in Cooleemee. Mrs. Bahnson spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Schol- jtes of Winston-Salem and Mr. 'and Mrs. George Hartman of Mooksvllle were Sunday visitors of Mrs. N. H. Lashley. Mrs. Louise Perryman and Miss :Mary Lou Periyman of Lewis- jville visited Mrs. George Tucker, ! Sunday. I —------------------------------------------ ! I Timely appUoatlons of the right amount of lime can be a farmer's jbest investnsent. ' i 595-LB. CAPAaTY F R E E Z E R L IV IN G T O D A Y I Never befort »uch :yaYingi.'>fi^» ' - flow. All tht Freeser! Save Hotp^int this big caiweUy Frepier im>re j l^reexer . . . tJ^♦n j(iVf every day by bargainf . . . ri^t fiyiii your f f : ' stocking it with H 0 T P 0 I I T Model ED-12 12 Cubic Feet ONLY $239.95 * And your old refrigerator Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville,N. C. 1^' □r 1 i \ PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE > RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 19S| ORANGES TANGERINES Red Winesap— Limbertwig Dozen Fine For Eating or cooking 8 1 69<t LARGE CRISP STALKS (@) I. © Pillsbury or Ballard’s CANNED BISCUITS liJO LIMIT — School Days Peanut Butter 20 Oz. Jar, 59c OIL Quart 39c ©STAR LABEL CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST 3 DELIGHTFUL S P E C I A L S Regular 50c— Round Pound CAKES ..............39c Pride of Orleans— Frozen STRAWBERRIES Lb Pkg. 29c Regular 49c— New Rich’s WHIP TOPPING .39c SAVE 10c fb Luck’s Tasty PINTO BEANS...2303Cans,29c Beaver Creek— Mountain Grown GREEN B E A N S ................ . BIG 2Vz CAN, 19c Luxury 6 Oz. Pkg. W acaroni o r S p a g h e tti.7 c Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 25c Large Size DVZ SOAP Me Large Size 0 X V D 0 L :i5c Large Size BLUE DOT DUZ 35c Heffner’s Foodland & Of Foods THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAOE ONE The March of Dmies ^ev The March of Dimes opens its 1959 cfttn- gn with the deteiminaWoii that its bold lew program will lead toward even greater victories tlian those adiieved againat polio. Here and in communities all over the countiy a total of two million volunteers are acquainting the public with the aims of the National Foundation’s ejqmnded health program. They move into the annual drive with t)he sure knowledge that they have a wlmiing combination that spelled success over a major disease in the past. It was the partnenfliip of laymen with physicians and research scientists that produced the Salk vaccine and rehabilitated thousands of vic tims. Now, as Basil O’Connon, president of the National Foundation, recently said, “This team is readly to apply its unique formula for success to the solution of other pei-plex- ing divleasc's of mankind.” Then he added: “Our concept for the future is the de velopment of an organized force in the fields of Medical research, patient care and pro fessional education iflexible enough to meet w health pi'oblems as they arise, with ific g'oals initially.” An immediate broad attack will be launched ftgalnst arthritis and birtli de fects (congeiiital malformations), b u t spokeamen emphasized that as loiig as polio patients need care and rehabilitation the March of Dimes will provide it. In 1958, for example, about 50,000 polio victims re ceived aid fi'om the National Foundation which totaled appi'oximately $18,900,000. Other funds raised during the 1959 drive will be used for a greatly enlarged research program. This 'activity is devoted to studies not only of artiliritis, birth de- ifeots and polio, but of virus diseases and disorders of the central nci*vous system in general. Tlie need to train more medical spec- iali.9ts also is being met by expansion of the professional education program. Polio, arthritis and birth defects have crippling factors in common, demand the attention only highly skilled and well trained pro fessionals in health can give. Patient aid will be extended in 1959 to cover victims of arthritis and certain birth defects through the age of 18. The degree to wttilch this program can be brought to life depends in large part on public support of the March of Dimes. The Memos Of An Editor There are many who consider the other follow’s job somewhat cushier than his Own. For example, we have always envied a ciertain editor because we have envisioned him sittdng in a maliogany panelled office wiith thick carpet on the floor, drapes at tihe window, a couple of secretaries and volume after volume of reference material iftiat all he has to do is ponder a thought and someone j.umps to look upon the need ed material ifor hirn. However, a certain article from his inner sanctvmi indicates that perhaps' we are all the same. It reads as follows: “Once a year we clean out the desk and riglat now the process is in the midst of npletion. Old scratch pads with memps notes,wi’itten all over them bring back Memories of what was done and what should have been done during the past year. “Here are a few examples of the things a guy writes to himself When he is forget ful: “Attend Bodster meeting. See Mr. Jones. Attend PTA. Buy a pair of socks Tuesday night. “Buy canary 'food. “Mrs. Smith called to say •?!»'*~x*?xz:! “Pay diy deaner. Stay home until suit comes back. “Teach Simday School next Sunday. Al£i0 take down storm windows, mow grass, clean yard, watch Disneyland on TV. “Buy canary food. “Phone Mrs. Brown. Urgent. Wants to cancel subscription. “See Joe. See Tom. See Bill. Sec Harry. See Ed. See Charley. See Mary (Oops, how did that get in there?) • “BUY CANARY FOOD. “Write letter to Congressman. Write for baseball tickets. Wi^te..to Mary. (Oops how did that get in there?) “Order a new thing-a-ma-jig for the gad get that fits cross-wise on the Linotype. “Buy another canary. Last one starved to dealth.” This Is Jaycee Week , “We believe: “Tliat faith in God gives meaning and puipose to human life; “That the brotherhood of man trans cends the sovei'eignty of nations; “That economic justice can best be won by free men through free entei'prise; “That government should be of laws 1‘aither than of men; "That earth’s great treasure lies in hu man pei'son'ality, and “Thait service to humanity is the best work of life.” For more than 200,00 young men in the United States—some 6,000 Tar Heels among ^ k cm — the Junior Chamber of Commerce ^R-eed is more than the linking of beautiful words and phrases. It’s a way of life—a way of life that means a better today and tom onw for individual communities and the world. If you had to sum up the goal of the Jaycees in one sentence, it would be to make the community a better place in which to live. This goal they reach for in many ways with their highly successful projects usual ly centered on youth, health and safety. But being a Jaycee is not a one-w-ay street. The.ie young men between 21 and 35 years of age always get value received for Davie County Enterprise-Record rUBLISIIRD EVERT THCRSPAT AT MOCKSVIL.I.E, NORTH CAROLINA their services to their communities and country. While working for the betterment of their communities, these young men— farmers, salesmen, lawyers, businessmen, engineers, mechanics — are in training as leaders of tomoiTow. Their org'anization is an extremely broad one whicli strives to emich the individual and the countiy. It is a pi-ojeot organization with the basic pm-poie of providing young men with the opportunity to train them'seives as leaders. As evident by the Jaycee Creed, the or ganization is dedicated to the original con cept of American life as put forth in the Constitution of the United States. It is difficult to describe a Jaycee. He ig many tilings to many people, but one person has aptly said; “He is the young man on the way up, playing an active and prominent part in blueprinting America’s tomorrow.” As Jaycees obsei*ve Jaycee Week, Jan. 18-25, the orgaiaization has 3,716 local chap ters In the 49 states and District of Colum bia, and is still growing. The Amazon River’s discharge is great er than that of the world’s three next larg est rivers combined, the National Geograph ic Magazine says. Tlie Amazon freshens Atlantic waters 100 miles offshoi-e. T h e Living Scriptures^ Profilo Of Powt». h if Jack H amm PRESS R O m t . . . When the State Auditor’s offices were moved to the Revenue Bullllng two years i»go, old heads around here mumb led In their beai'ds. What they feared would happen. ttClually did happen: television and radio- people were given the offices vacated by Auditor Henry Bridges and stafT. This amounted to nearly 25 per cent of the en tire office space on the first floor , ^ h e State Capitol. It Is a fancy You may have caught ?Umipscs'»t^lt from time to time In the baekjgrcitnd as various State officials were beamed at you. ’ SEliATOR SAIW ERVIN WASHINGTON — The majority of the mcmibers of the United States Senate w e reasonable peo ple. Tlhs explains tJi'e ovenvhelm- Ing vote for the'Johnson motion on Rule 22.- Mindrity Prote^tidn These. reasonaiJle . jJeople came to the con'ciusioh that it' was ab solutely es^ntl&l to obtain a rule which would ni'ake it ceiitaln that nilnorltles will have an adequate oijportunity-to express their views. We have a few people who get someiwhat fanatical about a rule under which ■ a bare majority of one could silence a minority of only one weaker, but the Senate’s value in the history of the United States as an institution has aris en largely out of the fact that there has been tolerance on the part of Its members: they have been willing to listen to minori ties express theii* views. That was the reason for the overwhelm ing vote for the Johnson resolu tion which makes It certahi that any Senator or any group of Sen ators, however large in nmnber or however amal lin number, will be allowed adequate time to repre sent their .states by expressing their views ‘ on the Senate floor. Liberal, and Conservative I supported the Johnson resolu tion which passed by a vpte of 72 to 22. Voting for the resolution were liberals and consei’vatives. There are many people who p:x»- fess to bel, iberals, but who are the most IMlberal people in pub lic life todjiy because they would ike to take any kind of means to make other people conform to their views. They are the ones who want to silence other peo ple. I call them "ll-llberal’’ liber als. This rule change debate was not a fight between the honest liberal and the honest conserva tive. Good Rule Th? i-ule we passtd last week is good. Under old Rule 23 It took two-thirds of all the Senate both present and absent to impose clo ture. The new rule provides that ;wo-Uiirds of the Senators pres ent and voting can impose cloture SO THIS IS NEW YORK \By NORTH CALLAHAN: •Although we are inclined to think of a shooting war being in some faraiway place like Europe, it can be as close as a neighbor, I have learned. Friends of ours, Mr. aiid Mrs. R. Sherrard Elliott, Jr.; have Just returned from a Caribbean cruise, arid a letter from l;hem aboard the .Maui’etanla told of oasuaBy sallng Into the hai'bor of Havana recently. It is a beautiful harbor ,and passen gers on the ship %vere in a gay and anticipatory mood as they pil ed Into boats bound for the shore. The popping noises they heard must surely be firecrookers set off in the holiday celebration, theythougiht. But soon Batista- Casti-o bullets accompanied the sounds and the American Invad ers retreated hostlly, lying do\m ip the boats so they would not be htt. Back on the liner which quickly sailed out of the battle- ridden place the tourists breathed t'i'ghs of relief and decided they would prefer theli- fighting on the screen or in good books. The El liotts haven’t been so glad to get home in many a New Year. On a radio show with Ed Fitz gerald, I was glad to be.back in the ihdtel at which I first stayed when I came to New York. It was the Lincoln then, now named the Manhattan and much more mod ern. Ed and I sat in the attrac tive Playbill Room underneath pic tures of old plays such as "Dead End" and "The Little Foxes," and I recalled it was near this spot where I used to file my column with Western Union after a busy day in the metropolis. Ed Fitz gerald has a catching, interest ing way of broadcasting his daily WOR show and he opened this one with his mouth full of buttered roll. However, he was soon speaking briskly and we chatted about the subject of my book, Henry Knox, and his Revolution- ai-y War adventures In this city. Boon in came tall and handsome my . path may seem to them, I carry a magic light in my heart. Faith, the spiritual strong ssai-ch- llght, Illuminates the way, and although sinister doubts lurk in the shadow. I walk unafraid to ward the Enchanted Wood, where the foliage is always green, where joy aibidss, where nightingales nest and sing, and where life and death are one In the Presence of the Lord." Ernie Ford recalls that when he was a kid down in Tennessee, his family had a rough time of it fin ancially. "We Just never seemed to get a horn that blowed,” he said. Yet his father, who was a mall carrier had sudli a spirit of optimism, that the Foi'ds never were unhappy. One of Ernie’s dad’s favorite Illustrations was to remind his family when they felt low, that they had liberty and the fellows down in the Jail did not. Then the Fords would go down to the jail and sing hymns to the inmates. Well, Ernie seems to have at last 'found a hoi-n ibhat blows, to judge from his success ful television show. A youngster walked into a bank here the other day with a cheer ful look on his ruddy face. He werJt rlg'ht over to the vice presi dent and said he would like to open an account. That official gave him a benign smile w^hen told that the boy had $25 to de posit and asked him how he had accumulated so much monye. "Selling Christmas cards," replied the lad. The banker commented that he thought the boy had done might ly well and added that he must have sold them to lots of people. ‘"Nope,” s.ild the little boy p:-cudly. "I sold them all to one family. Ther dog bit me." on Martin Etrret is being toiH down — and the space will b® used for a p.^rklng lot — for News and Obsei-ver employees only—for a time, at least. Jack Crosswell reports that when a Raleigh religious volunteer opened the hymnal to lead Cen tra Prison convicts recently in a song, he observed printed on- the irisldo cover: “Come unto me and I will give you eternal life" . . . Beneath this, a convict had care fully scrawled in pen'cll: “Well, I went unto Judge Clawson Wil liams and he gave me 20 years.” Raleigh had as special gotests this week Mrs. Daniel A. Poltag, Mrs. J. C. Penney, Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale . . . in connection with Uie midwinter. boat'd nie^- In® of the N. C. Federation of Womrn’s Club’s, and American Mothers activities . . . led In this State by Mrs. J. Wilbur Bunn. One of tihe giants df our time, Gerald Johnson . . . whose father for 40 years edited the Charity nnd Children — spoke here Mon- s-oond timing and .slightly morp|'’ ''y Institute of Religion— s'riflte approach of television andi” ”'^ Sunday, Jan. 25 —another yadio I giant. Dr. E. Stanley Jones, began And - all the time - we seem fMethodist cliurcSies here . . . Al- through the Jan. 19 issue of Life RTEDIA . . . Meantime, the press representatives found them selves almost completely without quarters at the Capitol. Ordin arily, they do not need a great deal of .<)pace. They visit the Gover nor and of course use the room seta up primarily for the oth?;r media. However, the clacking of typcwri;ers and wire machines do not always mix well with the spill to have more and more r-porter.s nfall Itliils covering the Governor and teh Legislature. So, the room | and so the fuss about It. Lu ther Hodges says this addition to the Capitol will be removed after ihe Legislature adjourns next summer. There Is no doubt that the Press needs it. TOM BOST . . . All of which reminds us of the,office in the State Capitol used for about 30 years by the late Tom Bost, Greensboro Daily News writer. He was one of the few private citi zens in Raleigh who had a key to the State Capitol. Tom could bo found in his office at any hour of the day or night. This was on the second floor, and I believe is now used as a cloak room for the legisl'Btors. It wasn’t that E. B. Jeffress and the News could not afford officcs for the dean of newspaper reporters in North Carohna. They had a nice room for him in the Wachovia Bank Building two blocks down the street. In. fact, each big by line article he sent to the newspaper gave the address of the Greensboro Dally News bureau in Raleigh. GLIMPSE . . . Tom Bost sel dom used it. Mostly, I would say, this office was used for the stor age of old newspapers. Tom had a memoi-y which approached that psyohological realm of Complete Recall. This, coupled with a little research In the "files," provided some of the most interesting stores of yesteryear's political do ings we have ever reard. In all our talks With Tom Bost, we never sat down in his down town office. One time, we got a glimpse of it— and from that time on never wondered why he main tained workings quarters in the State Capitol. UE,\L STRONG Wood has great strength- to- welirht ratio and can withstand .severe shock without fragmenta tion. That is why wood frame homes are so popular in earthCol. Serge Obolensky, himself the ^ f T. oicn a«:hor of a new and charming j quake and tornado areas. A wood , ™ autobiography, "One Man in his frame house one and ^ MR. ANP MRS. GUQENE S, BOWMAN Publisher! GORDON TOftfLINSON, Editor A tree continues to grow until death. Sonic botanists believe trees die only from such causes as disease and injui^, the Nat ional Geogiapliic Magazine says. provides that they can impose cloture ona motion to change the I'ules. The greatest advantage In i WINDOWS . . . When Kerr Scott was i-unning for Govei-nor, he said he was going to "raise the windows’ 'at the State Capitol and let in a little fresh air. What he meant was, he was go ing to let the public know a lot more of what was going on in State officialdom in Raleigh. He did. too. Nevertheless, we would say that the windows have been opened even wider under the regime of Luther Hodges. For, when you fix it so the public can know who is accurrlng in State Govern ment — through a new press room, a television . radio room, t hrough regular press conferences, you are sincerely practicing the Doctrine of the Open Window. Plans now afoot by the three media, tv, press, radio, point to unijrecedented coverage for the Time." Legislature. It will be an inter He sat down opposite the I from ground zero withstood the sting session — in the Capitol, the new rule Is that It writes Into ! microphone and we all talked of books, wars and the forthcoming .smash ofan atomic explosion dur- 60 Second Sermons where the news occurs, and in Senate what has been true for 168 years but What the "11-llberal" liberals have refused to admit— that the Senate is a continuing I White Ruisian New Year’s party. The nation uses more Douglas fir Col. Obolensky is manager of the framing lumber than any other Hotel Astor — se married Alice speclas. __________ Astor ~~ &nd Wfls ^ princc in the i j UI*KI''KP Russia of czars. But now quite j ' ing tests in the N ev^a desert. | quiet, smoke filled rooms, where the news Is made. NOTES . . . The jiresident of the Asheville Chamber of Com merce . . . Just elc-cted-ls the u J w .u . Americanized and in our army in shmiinif the wav to ' exEcptive secru-! 'World War II. he made his first ^ „,inlmum iAsheville Merchants: i parachute jump at age 53—and is still here! GnterMl «t toe Post Office at Mocksville. N. u Baoond Ciasf Matter Under Act ot CongrM* 9t March 8, 187». Tlie word “atom" comes from the Greek “atonios.” meaning "not cut" or indivis ible, the National Ccogi'aphic Magazine says. Atomis theoiy was expounded aa early as 400 B.C. by the Greek physical philosoph er Democritus... t , frwn Congress to Congress with ou any action taken until they are ’changed by the Senate. This is la most important point because i the people who have been trying to "gag" the members of the Sen- i year. I believe it is well to tlilnk ate have been attempting to get, ou the recent words of the most of upkeep and painting. Rough-i . ° .sawn siding, either western red Southern Dau'les manager . cedar or Douglas fir, when stained , ^Crystal | As we look toward the coming | in any of the new and colorful: =on’ells Strom. - ...................................................stains, requires no further stain-^ ‘“ e : ing for years. The rough textui-e 'this held as untnje aided by the' courageous woman J know, blind of the wood hannonizes well with “i Vice President who is the presid* , and deaf Helen Keller. She says shiDbbery. lawns and trees be- '^iynholdmg for Stau* inconie i Inu omcer of the Senate. ;-Observers in the full enjoyment cause it is a substance of nature-1 — and s;milar to the proposal, I consider this action a uve&i \ of their bodily senses pity me but Rough*sawn siding can be had in | under wraps in this .................. • ^ ‘ • - - - -- -- drop state. |victoi-y. It is a tribute to the it is because they do not see the .seveial patterns, such as i ?ood jiidirment of leasonabje golden chamber In my life where aiding, board and batten, and i iKopJe. 11 dwell (ielitfhted: (or, daiU as j snus-fittln* tojigue and Krwve. i Obsejver Building Ufic , Signs if the times Dept: The old i devotes a four page layout to State College baskeiball and the N. Y. papers featured in sport.s headlines Carolina’s defeat of State last week— etc— etc . . . Raleigh is growing as a cultural and religious ceriter . . . and each week when our colleges are In session, we have with us In ternationally known speakers; thinkers, writers, actors, and mu sicians. By FRED DODGE TEXT; “The art of being kind is all this sad world needs.” —E. W. Wlloox. The professor, in a caustic mood, addressed his class: "If there are any dumbbells In this room, please stand up." ASter a long pause a young freshman stood up. "Well," snapped the professor, “do you consider yourself a dumb bell?" “No," roplled the s'-udent, kind ly, "but I have to see you stand ing there all alone.” Every generation seeks a magiic formult to bring happiness and peace to all. Scholars search through histoo’: philosophers ex plore our social oi-der: economists look among men's acts; warriors use force: while governments would regulate us into happiness and peace. The answer Is far more simple. Haplncss and peace result from merely being klnl. Kindness is the bridge across which all friend ship travels. Without kindness we remain shouting distances apart. Peaceful happiness reigns in every home where tlie husband and the wife and t(he children ex press kindness. Happiness and peace are certain In a world where kindness is expressed. The I’csult cannot be otherwise. Ella Whelc- er Knox wrote In her poem, “ ‘The World’s Need" “So many gods, so many crccds. So many paths that wind and wind, While just the art of being kind Is all this sad world needs.” Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge PAGE TWO DAVIE COtTNTY EM teRPttlSE - ft t !C 6 !? 6 THURSDAY, JANUAftY Ji2, 1«S9 Tnr Itcrt Tobacco Allotmpnts Modost ' One-Mili'd of nil tha flue-cured ’ ' lobncco nllo;.ments in the Stale nre of two acres or less, according I' to Zeno O. Ratcliff, Jr., Chalnmii ' ‘^'of the Agricultural Stablllaatlon " and Conservation State Contnilt- '' teo. "In fact, there are 33,523 tobacco fawns in the State with an allotment of 1 Vj acres or less." !(, he said. As far as the larger al- ,, lotmnts are concerned, only 2/10 I,(Of one per cent of the farms In !ij the State have allotments of over 50 acres. - Oreen and Pitt counties lead I the State with the hlgfliest aver- ^ age per faum. The average tobac- I ^ CO farm In Greene County carries S an allotment of 13 acres while ^ the average farm in Pitt carries an allotment of 12 acres. These I farms support many tsnant fam- ^ llles. The other extreme for ^ counties In this State with an ap- 1^ preclable nomiber of allotments ^ ihows Wilkes and Iredall coun- Yp_ ties with an average allotment of I (g two acres. 1 ^ Ratcliff used these figures to |(g bring out the fact that tcbacco '''■ farming is definitely a family en- IvS terprlse In this State. He fur- J ® ther brcught out the fact that I © tobacco brcught over 438 m.lllion |(§ dollars Into this state during 1958, of whioh the principal amount ^ went to small family size farms and marginal farmera and plays a tremendous part in the econcmy of our agricultural state. I © Flue - cured tobacco farmers ^ throughout the nation last De- ^ ccm'ber voted oTarwhelmingly in ^ facor Of contlnua'.lon of the pro- g ductlon adjustment program on ^ their crap for 195D,. 1960, and I© 1981. This Indicates that they are willing to do everything nsces- sary to kesp t'heir production In W line wKJi domand in return for a 90 per ccnt support floor under theij- crop. Actordlng to Rlatcliff, willing- J®' ness to keep supply in line with I ® demand Isn ot enough. "During 1959, farmers must place increas ed emiphasis on production for the •market; thiat Us producMon of the types and grades of tabacso that will have the most appeal to both dcniestlc and foreign buy ers,” he said. at least as much benefit from ASC farm programs as any other state In the Union. “However, this is enlirely dependent upon the farmers lending their whole hearted support to nil phases of the program." Within the past few months ASC has held producer i«feren- dums on wheat, cotton, flue-cured tcbacco, and rice. In a few weeks ASC will be required to hold a I'eferendum on Burley tcbacco. Godfrey ccimmen'tEd on the fact Hint in all of these referendums that have been held. Tar Heel farmers voted overwhelmingly In favor of crop controls on their commodities. Thi.s, he said, indi cates that many farmers in this state realize the high percentage of their Income which Is derived directly from these commodities and the importance of keeping the supply of these comimoddties in line with demand. ■He brought out, too, the fact that our tremendous production of these soil depleting crops makes the need for participation in ASC Agricultural Conservation Pro gram at least as important in North Carolina as it Is in any other state. "Production adjustments, Con servation, and Price Supports work tcgEther to help fanners and consumers. If any phase of this program is negleotsd the farmer and the consumer suffer from this neglect," he said. 1958 Tobacco Production Davie County farmers planted 786 acres of tobacco in 1958. From this aceraige they hai'vested a to tal of 1,210,813 pounds of tobacco. TJils is an a'verage production of 1539 pounds. This comipares with 1375 pounds per acre that was produced .in 1957, No excess acre age was planted and all tobacco prodUMd wasof acceptable varie ties. AGP Slgn-Up Period .The original sign-<up period for ifequesting assistance for Spring practices will close on Jan. 3abh. Any faimier who plans on carry ing out an approved practice this Spring should get in Dheli' request during this sign-up period. North Carolina Crops Mostly Basic A hlgJier percentage of the to tal cash farm Income In North Carolina is derived from ASC supported basic commodities than any other state lii the union. Ac cording to H. D. Godfrey, ASC State Administrative Offltier, the figures show that North Carolina receives well over half of it's total cash 'farm income frcm these ba sic cs’mmodltles. Other states that rank somewhat bilcw North Carolina but still receive over half of Uielr Income frcm basic commodities are Misislsslppl, Ar kansas, and Arizona. According to Godfrey this means that our state can derive T iik C lIK lS T IA N M o n it o r Good Reading for the Whole Family •News •Family Features Th» Chrittlgn Scltnc* Menitpr On* Nofwoy St.. Bortoo 1$, M<Wt s«nd yeuf n»w»pflp»f for th» tUn# ch«ckA . fntloM d «lnd my e h «k w mefwy wd»r. I y«or JI8 0 . _ 6 menlh* »9 Q » *^'5® 0 Elbaville Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis wsre; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burton and son of Redland: Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Burton and baby of Winston - Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bodford and children of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zlmmerjrian and children visited Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson at High Point Saturday afternoon. Bill Ellis returned from Balti more, Md., and has gone to Nut- ley, N. J., to atfcand a Motorcycle Service School. Miss Sharon Ellis visited Mdss Rosalie Potts of Advance Sunday. Mrs. Joe Talbot attended the Bible Study Course at Elbaville Church Sunday nigJit, given by a group from Wlnston-SaUm. Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. Clara Hai'tman shopped In Wlnston- Saleip, Friday afternoon. Ml'S. Louie Zlmimeiman mnde a business trip to Winston - Salem Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Green Bai-nes and children of Bailey’s Chapel visited Mr; and Mrs. Joe Talbot Sunday nigiht. The children of Mr. and Mi's. Tom Talbot are confined to their home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman and daughter, Jane, visited Mrs. Slara Hartman Sunday. Colored News HONOR ROLti AT D.C.T.S. l.S ANNOUNCED R. W. Jchni?on, Prinlpal, Davie County Training School Is proud to release the honor roll for the first semester of the current year. Mr. Johnson states that the f! i.ide averages have increased tremendously since last school term, and urges other pupils to work to ni'.ike this percontage even greater at the end of the second semester. FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL First Ornde Deborah Gaither. Odessa New- some, Barry Williams, Gerald Holman, Michael Dalton, J.imes Ruciker, Norma Jones, Artis Ruck er. Second Grade Hilbert West. Jr.. Patricia Wise man. Arthur Scclt, Jr., Wendell Holman. Maxine 1.1ames, Cynthia Cody, Mary Gaither, Doris Gai ther. James Dalton. Third Grade Bernadene Tatum, Sava Rivers. Haiwl Hunter, La Vern Frost, Magdalene Howell. Ro.setta Gai ther, A1 Benjamin Kelly, Henry Austin, Larry Johnson. Fourth Grade Jane Rose. Priscilla Mayfield, Elizabeth Rivers. Barbara Dulin. Jerry Lewis A.'sac, Henry Scott. Charles Eccles, John Bohannon, Elliott Wilkes. ■ Fifth Grade Erlene Bohannon, Alice Issac, Maurice West, Carol anilher, Syl- vtlla Gaither, Ruiius Campbell, Hilda Dalton, Marie Hairston. El- vania Wilkes, Henry West, Thomas Hunter. Sixth GrAdc Steve Anderson, Elton Foote, Andrew Woodruff, Odell Rhyne- hardt, William Crews, Newmnn Dalton, Ovella Dulln, Frankie Ta llinn, Sandra Wilson, Toni Dalton, Ernestine Peebles. Patricia Parks, Seventh Grade Juanita Dulin, Nettie IJames, Bruce Frost, Diane Tatum. Eighth Grade Brenda Watkins, Lola Watkins, Dorothy ■Sullivan, Emogene My ers, Saaninle Moore, Benjamin HosDh, Rebecca Hairston, Pearl- ie Brown. Ninth Grade Jean Fleming, Gwendolyn Goolsby, Bea'urene Hargrove, Hattie Click. Bernard Gaither, Paul Horne, Annie Lois Hunter, Mildred Poster, Katrina Pruitt, Pallrcia Peebles, Frances Issac. Tenth Grade Joan Hosch, Ann Dalton. Mo- zella Peeples, Martha Rhynehardt, Betty Brown, Brenda Williams. Eleventh Grade Mamie Brown. Jolin Patterson, Faye Cain. Coleen Carson, Eve lyn Clement, Betty Flint, Betty Fleming, Everlee Hairston, Faye Hosch, Eleanor Mason, Annelle Mayfield, Janet Tatum, Gennell Wa'tkins, Jacqueline Watkins, Willa Mae VanEaton, Robert CDdy. Twelfth Grade Othella Williams, Vallie L. CHIROPRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Servlcc Lady Attendant 9 Coiu*t Square Phone ME 4-2512 Mockst-IIle, N. C. Scott, Christine Rucker. Jeanette Masoh, Melvin White, Annie S. Campbell, Rosie Lee Martin, and Barbara Crawford. The early Incas may have had the first charge accounts. Ac cording to The World Book En- cyclopelia,, the Pei-uvlan Indians recorded debts by tying knots in colored cords at definite intervals. Fork The Wtmian's Auxiliary had their monthly meetiin« at the home of Mrs. J. C. Sanford last Thursday. Mrs. Cor« Klmimer spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Barnlrardt and Mr. Barnliardt. HAVE yomi THE lECXPPED HOW! 6:70 X 15 7:50 X 14 ...................$8.50 ....................$8.50 All Other Sizes At Same Low Price All prices include all taxes . . . changing and balancing. t o . Earnhardt is improving. Mrs, Agftes Pranlts spent Sun day aftoraoon with Mrs. Swlce- gtjod of Reeds. Ml*, and Mrs, John Price of Qreensboro spent Sunday with her pftreMts, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. 6reene. The Wiley Potts family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons. The Sunday School of Aseen* slon Chupch enjoyed « wlenfcr roast and hot dog supper in the Parish House Saturday eveninft. When it comes to oil ^ Te.vas is a Jchnny come lately, I'hift World Book Eneyclopedla revealii that the Chinese dug shallow Oil wels almost 3,000 years ago to get petroleum for fuel. m -We Use Truck and Bus Rubber- B A im TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Yadklnvllle, Route 3 Phone Forbush G-2128 Salisbury Hy. Phone ME 4-2365 Mocksvllle, N. C. \ V M W J V J V J W W M V m % W J W A V ,W .V .W M '.'^ .W M Stop At MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER FOR YOUR CAR NEEDS GULF GAS AND OIL. II On’A-Car Wheel Balancing Service • Motor Tune-Up — Brake Work • Mufflers For All Cars. Free installation. O Auto Magic Car Washing Service • Lubrication. Pick up & delivery service MOCKSnUE eiLF SEintE Wilkesboro Street INTEREST ON 1958 TAXES 60ES INTO EFFECT FEB. 1. P A Y NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS. VEATRICE TOWELL Davie County Tax Collector N O O T H E R P I C K U P . . L I K E A ' 5 9 F O R D You get the smoothest ride of any half-ton pickup, thanks to Ford’s heavy-duty, two-stage rear springs and long, tapered leaf front springs. Scientific Impact-O-Graph tests prove you get the easiest ridel L I K E A ' 5 9 F O R D 27ForapieKupilor'S9tChoice ot 3 wheelbases, 3 body styles, 4 body sizes and 5 Short Stroke engines. Big Styleside box gives you 56 cubic feet of loadspace on a liO-iiich wheelbase or 70 cul)ic feet witli a 118-inch wheelbase. Both bodies oiler the structural strength you need for heu\’y hauls. And you’ve got Ford Short Stroke power to haul wilhout hulling or puffiiig! im m LIKE A ' 6 9 F O R D ’t9 fora gtyiKiae is roomy—and rutged.' Wrap around rear corners with rigid Oox-girder type construction strengthen both body and tailgate. To the only Short Stroke Six in pickups today, Ford now adds a new economy carbu retor. Result: the gi'eute.st gas-saving combination on the road—and it’s yoius at no extra cost! And a full range of transmissions peiinilt you to chiMM tlie one for yow job. Awl « Fwd keeps wi saying! Maintenance Is low, trade-in value is tradllionally high. And Insurance studies prove that Ford trucks last longer! - NVfW * "3533fRr ■ w less TO o n \ ...te e s ro .,* lAST ro o t S o F O R O W A W f o r s a v i n g s FORP TRUCKS COST LESS Sanford Motor Co. I'HON'K ME 4-3508 MCCNSE NO. 880? MOCKSVIIXe, N 0. It You're lutmste^ In An Uwd Car—lie Bure To See Y ep for4 HERE ARE 1957 RESIDENTIAL INSTALLATIONS FOR NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA* ELECTRIC ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS IN N. C __________________________________________7,030 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS IN S. C. —_______________________________________ 2,625 TOTAL 1957 HOME INSTALLATIONS N. C. • S. C---------------------------------------------- 9,655 NON-ELECTRIC NON-ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS IN N. C --------------------------------------------------- 133 NON-ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS IN S. C .--------------------------------------------------- ' 43 TOTAL 1957 HOME INSTALLATIONS N. C. - S. C---------------------------------------------- 176 CAROLINAS HOMEMAKERS PREFER ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS BY 54 TO 1! This is overwhelming proof indeed that Car- olinas' housewives prefer, 54 to 1, the flanne* less, fumeless, clean, safe, economical way to dry linens and clothes. A new electric dryer will give you laundry "fresh-air-sweet" every time — helps colors and fabrics to stay new-looking longer! . . , See the new electric dryers at your favorite electric appliance dealers, or visit your local Duke Power oppliance center. D U K fe PO W ER C O M P A N Y THtmSDA^, JANUARY 22, 1959 DAVlfi COUNT? ENTEmiSE-RECORD PAGE Four Corners MRS. t>. S. SHSLTON Evereflte Wi’lfht, son of the k te Ijarter Shelton Wi'lght of Tururo, I(TOn, visited relatives in thls^ section last week. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Layman were Dr. and Mi-s, L. R. Shelton and children, Mrs. Minnie Hol comb, Miss Ola Holcomb, Mrs. Flossie Reavls, Miss Annie Rea- vls, Mr. and Mi-s. Enoch Baity, and Mi-; and Mi's. Orady Smith. ' Mr; and Mrs. Batry Smltih end Becky visited Mr. and Mis. Joe White Saturday night near Farm ington. Elmo Davis is visiting his bro ther, Abby Davis, in Winston-Sa- lenvthls week. IMr^. EMma Ratledge, who snf- ferdd a light stroke a few weeks ago; is recuperating at the home of Her daugihter and family, Mr. , and^Mrs. Russell Nlfong In Win ston-Salem. , MSis. L. S. Shelton, Miss Mary Dinkins of Deep Creek, Mrs. V Hpattie Baity and Mrs. Annie Lee : Welbom of Winston - Saelm en- Joyed an all day quilting at the ij^ home of M!i's. Inez Reavls Wednes- I day heoi* Clemmons. : Ml', and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor ’ ' 6t Mt. Holly, Mr. and Mi-s. Wlll- “ lam Batledge of Deep Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter of Mocksville, Mi\ and Ml’S.. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., enjoyed a fttoily dinner Sunday at the homie of bhelr parenth, Mr. and Mi-s.’ A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Ml', and Mrs: J. E. Spach and Ml', and Ml'S. Sheiunan Churdh of dlenimonsvlHe Road, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday after noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Von Shelton and daughteV, dindy, were Sunday dlhrtlfer guests of her mother. Mi's. Evelyn Boger; in’ Moolaville. ',%HURSDAy, JAN. 28 9;15 ;a.m. — SECOND BREAK- PAST Mrs. V. L. Patterson is bai^U looker’s gm'dening day- guest . with' information abo(i4 | 88e<b, ;— new varieties and ol;d' faVoiites. ' , ?!30 , p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 00 —Art Carney stars in Rod Ser- fnost recent original drama ■i-^‘'.Tlie Velvet Alley." it is a G^ail^ng study of the pitfalls at ta ch ^ to overnight success, and how.'toey w a ^ a talented tele vision' writer's sense of values. FRiDAY, JAN. 23 8:00 ip.m. — RAWHHDE — Eric Pleitnlng and Clint Eastwood co- star, in the third of this new ser ies “Incident With An Exe- ouyoner." Guest star Dan Dur- yeivaidds statiu'e to the cast. 9:00- .p4n. — PHIL SILVERS R®\^E — Phil Silvers, the Emmy w iiu i^ (xroeton, will star in an bour! long original musical comedy .entitled "Keep In Step." The pro^raim, "live" from New York, will m r k the comedy star’s sec ond depai'ture from his famed Sgt. BiMco role in his own Phil Sljvers show sUrce this award- winning comedy seiies began in 1055. / SATURDAY, JAN. 24 W :00,Noon — YOUNG PEO- P I^'S OONCBRT — WlPM:y-TV carries the second in this season's coni»rt8 by the New York Phil harmonic under the dii'ection of Lepnard Bernstein. 4:30 — SH3BLEY TEMIPLE S'iSwVBOOK — Pi-emiere—This C C ISERNOHQUALITY ?lak ooloftial to Roma* Tsjrlor buffs* Rods* Ask jrour arobitoot aod ooQtraotor. ISENHOUR show's first appearance on Chan nel 2 will be the story of the most famous kiss in fali'y tale history— "The Sleeping Beauty.*' 6:80 p.m. — WALT DISNEY PRESENTS — Norma (Veeney) Moore, formerly of Greensboro, nill nsain portray Adeline, the fiancee of John Slaughter. SUNDAY, JAN. 28 9:30 p.m. — ALFRED HITCH COCK PRESENTS — Bette Davis st<ars as a fortyish spinster whose mistaken identification of a rob bery suspect sends a young man to prison for a year. MONDAY, JAN. 20 0:00 pm. — DANNY THOMIAS SHOW — Bob Hope Is the week's guest and conspires with Danny to, direct a Juvenile effort at dra matics. • 10:00 p.m. — DESILU PLAY HOUSE — Jane Russell makes one of her rare television appear ances as the leading songstress in an Old West touring company in “iBallad For A Badman." TUESDAY. JAN. 27 1:00 p.m. — TV MATINEE— Maude Butler of Roseboro, N, C.. new recording artist with an RCA I'ecordlng of some of her favorites just on the market, will be the featured performer. She will be backed by the Howard Waynlck Trio and the program will include vocals by WFMY-TV Staff vocal ist Bob Waddell. 8:30 p.m. — COL. FLACK— Col. Flack and Gai'vey are strand ed in a French village with no means of retui-ning to the U. S.. when they mix bouillabeise and bicycles in an attempt to help a young couple in love, as well as themselves. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 8:30 p.m. — TRACKDOWN— This popular western about Hoby Oilman, Texas Ranger, moves to this new time period. This epi sode pits him against the forcesof Intimidation and violence. 9:30 —SHOW OP THE MONTH - Martiata Hunt, John Williams, 'Cyr;i Cusack and Liam Red mond Join Slobhan McKenna and James Donald In the starring cast of “What Every Woman Knows," James M. Barrie's comedy of the ssxes. Yadkin Men By RUBY McBRIDE , Sunday, Jan. 25 at 7:30. will be preaching service and confer ence. Everyone is urged to attend. Gray Matthews has been a pa tient at Davie County Hospital for several days. Mrs. Walter Boles Is Impi'oving at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Sallle Groce spent several days with her sister, Gimnny King. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Nannie McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McBride and Cathy of Clemmons Sunday. Mrs. Frances Gough Is entering the Baptist Hospital Monday for treatment. Mrs. Nan McBride and Darrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Jo'hn Roy Smith and children last Wednes day. Lester Hockaday and June PU LED F. WILLIAMS County Ar«tit CUBING MEAT Each year In traveling ovei' the county we filnd on many farms meat that Is lost due to skippers. This pest Is very easily controlled when the meat Is salted, If It Is salted In a tight box or in a dark place with no way for skipper flies to get to It. Then you should brush the meat and put It In a bag. Place the meat In another bag, larger than the first and pack straw four to six Inches deep on all sides of the piece of meat. This will prevent skipper flies from laying eggs on the meat. One bale of wheat straw on each farm, I believe, would easily prevent sklppere destroying any meat In Davie County. Cher attended the Wake Forest- State basketball game Saturday night at Winston-Salem. John Darrell Pilcher Is nursing fl burned hand he received last Wednesday. Mrs. Bernice West and Marthji Lee spent last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wllborn West. Wil burn Is recovering from a slipp ed disc In his back. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard have moved In a trailer at her father's home, Wess MoKnlgdit. Miss Vivian McKnlght was at home over the week end. B «• EXTRA SPECIAL H O TEL M O C K S V ILLE TWO DAYS ONLY MONDAY & TUESDAY— 9:30 to 5:00 Daily— JAN. 26 & 27 Silvertone Vignette Portrait S«ell.sl4,,RegJiq,00^, «1 Ml. value. FOR ONLY . .... Plus 35c mailing and handling charge. No age limit. Limit 2 to a family. One of each person. Additional people $2 each. Satisfaction gauranteed. Children and adults. No appointment necessary. Selection of proofs. J. BURNS-PHOTOGRAPHER If s easy to in s ta ll . . . m Strong EXCELON TILE the low-cost plastic floor for every room in your home Ton can tnstall your own Armstrong Excelon Tile Floor in a few hours, It’f fast and . easy, because this tile cuts vfith ordinary scissors, and the adhesive tniAof like paint* We have all the tools and materials you'll need, plus simple imnictiont on bow to do the jofai • quality vlnyl-a*b«ste« plaatio • high gle*« finlah • •• eaey to cl*an • eempl*t*ly 9 r«a«*preef • ell, Ml<l. and alkali r»»l*t«nt • teu9h and long wearing it costs SO little 9’ I * ' tn* Servlet 0«ugt install it anywhere, basement to attici CAUOELL LUNBER CO. PHONE MK i'tm MOCKSVIUE. N 0. If you are putting meat In bags on a day warm enough for skipper files to fly, you should dip meat In boiling water for 30 seconds. This will kill skipper eggs before the meat Is stored. If In any doubt as to how to store meat to present skippers, you can obtain further informa tion frcm the County Agent’s Of fice. LIVESTOCK MEETING A Livestock meeting will be conducted In the Davie County Office Building on Tuesday, Jan. 27. beginning at 1 p.m. Produc tion and Management of Sheep, Beef Cattle, and Swine will be discussed. All livestook producers are invited to attend this meet ing. POULTRY SUGGESTIONS 1959 Resoluttons One aid to keeping birds healthy is Fresh Air — Avoid Drafts In Winter. Nine-tenths of a square foot of floor space per broiler is the national average. Five degrees wormer will blie hen house be if deep litter (7 inches) Isu sed Ninety per cent llvability for lay ers, 98 per cent for broilers Is a good goal. Research found hens fed gilt l.ild 5'7r more eggs and ate .2 lbs. less feed. Kach year charge 5% deipreclatlon on buildings, 20% on equipment, and B% on tAxes, re pairs, Interest, etc. Set your qual ity goal higher than your market demands for eggs and broilers. One minute per dozen Is spent on average to wash, candle, size, and pack eggs. Let's give birds room to eat and drink at the feeders and waterers. Use a dolly to transport and store egg cases In coolers to save time and labor. The famlly-type poultry farm is fundamentally the most efficient. Is Yours? Initial quality In eggs can be lost unless steps are taken to con serve quality. Outlook: Egg pric es wll Ibe down first half of 1959 and up last half. Broiler piieet shouMl average about the Mitld o£ slightly lower than 1939. New ana] better labor-saving equipment t«ay^ save time and help you do a bettBf: managdment Job. Study your »dt‘| up. Keep recoi'ds. Know. Doh*t|l guess. Started pulleits seem tO! be a growing trend. There advanioges a n d disadvant»tfes| Study your operation. Look fi ways to improve and make It ef' flclent. For soils fumigated to conti’ol nematodes, the fertllliser for flue, cured tobacco should contain at least 25 per cent of the total nlrogen In tihe nitrate form. W R E S T L I N G At Tlie Mocksville Scliool Gymnasium ON JANUARY 31st, 1959, AT 8:00 P.M. Sponsored by Davie County Rescue Squad FOUR-BIG MATCHES - F 0 UR Introducing the Monster of the Ring Country Boy Calhoun Vs. Rowdy Bill Cox G IR LS-G IR LS-G IR LS MARGE MARLOWE Vs. LADY BOLO (Championship Contender)(World’s Meanest Girl Wrestler) TEXAS MIBGET MATCH LITTLE LORD CARLTON Vs. MASKEB MIBGET ALSO TAG TEAM MATCH Adults: 90c plus tax. Program total S1.00 F isit your Chevrolet dealer^s O P E N H O U S E (Jan u ary 22 through 24) The bright new Bel Air k-Door Sport Sedan with the earn fiiie, fresh body styling as the most luxurioua ClievroUta, CHEVYlS OUT WITH A NEW HARDTOP AT A NEW LOW PRICE! JJere'e the latest addition you'll find at your Chevrolet dealer’* Open House January 32 Uirough 24. It's a new -i'door sport sedan in the Bel Air series—and it sports a lower price tan than any other Chevy hardtop. Brine the family and look U over. And get the full story on all the other slrUdng models now available, Hemember, production is ratling and you can count on prompt deineryl Just wait till you see what's waiting for you—a glitterine constellation of sleek-lined exciting new Chevrolet* in a wide choice of colors, models, engines and drives. The spotlight will be on the new Bel Air 4-door hardtop—and you'll want to check its ultra-reasonable price against any other hardtop. When you do— and when you see how much more Chevrolet gives you in styling, in extra-roomy Bodies by Fisher, in the Buper-Boftness of Full Coil springing) in Easy-Ratio steering- then you'll know that this is the happiest surprise of the year. Come on in; don’t miss this Open House! The smart switch is to the 'S9 Chery I now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. UCfSNiE NO. m >UnnrMtui«r’B UcMiw Wh tli NOOKfiVillll. m MGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959 ^ S . BBSStB S. FBRABSB I Cl w Oarksville No Croek Mrs. Emma Slddon of Advance tlie aa.<ksvme HomemBkcrs b met Friday night with M rs.,“ i;®' „ .. 11 Bcck and daughter, Miss i Stewart, Mrs. H. S. Edith Beck, as hostesses. The new oMeers of the year were installed., one nluht TlVJy are; Mrs. Bob Beck, presl-.'veek. Mi-s. Crotts Is not very Idc tftiVffl Mrs. Bud Kallaoe. treasur- f s‘ted his mother lerJ The year books were filled in : Sallle Wyatt, at Lynn Haven bni various group leaders named. Nuking Homo Friday night. 16 lb: Miss Pearllne Beck, secre-well. t o . Nannie Hayes recently had fall on her back porch. She Is Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes Sunday were Mr. ho » in Davie County Hospital with | a„d Mrs. Boyd Pack and family, I ant Injured hip. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and t e , D. S. Ratledge Is In th e' fn,miif. Dtfvle County Hospital for obsor- iVa 'ion.Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt Sunday evening were «rs. Herman Brewer has re- ^rs. Lucille Rusher and children turned home from Davie Hospital ®aJisbui-y, Miss LUlle Foster, leaving an infant daughter U> be ^,,3 giny w yatt of leafed for until stronger. ktrs. M. D. Pope, Mrs. Bill Mer- li-c I, Mrs. A. W. Perabee visited Mocksvllle. •Mias Sandra Barnes spent Sun- . . day evening with Miss Bettyp : Mids In Davie Hospital this past Me,.,.eji, ^ , ' , . « . , ^ j I 'M*'- P- Oarrett oft o . Wale Gough has returned center visited Mrs. Dora Carter M n e after a ten day stay In the Saturday evening. IBi ptlts Hospital li; Wlnston-Sa- liei i.Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Zimmerman and family spent Sunday with Mr. to srs ^ o n e and Sam Stone-ig„j, Sa,wrey and fam- l 8t eet visited their sister, Mrs. jjy 1 ^ 11 CoUctte, on Thursday after- j ^ r. and Mrs. Bill Gobbis visited 1 mother, Mrs. W. A. Gobble, at krs, Joe Sink Is very sick at her ^,,6 Nursing Home, Lexington, Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn visited Mrs. Hubert Gunn at the Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and Ho.,pital Sunday evening. ;, and Mrs. A. W. Perabee vis- ^rs. Ma.rgle Thomason and son, !i«tl O. Walter Stonestreet of 0 ^3,j_ Advance were the guests u.ston - Salem, who has been j,g,. s,gter, mi-s. Earl Gunn, one Olty Ho,spltfll for the past week, i. L. Peoples recently purohas- Ihome on Route 2. Joe Harpe is indisposed at the bitsent time. the A. D. Peoples fa m of this hmunlty. t o . Will Edwards is greatly broved from a broken arm )'m a fall in her home. Mi-, and 'S. tEdivai’ds ' are now visiting r daughter, Mrs. LUther Dull. lo s ie C p s O il h a n iie l 12 THURSDAY, JAN. 28 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — JEFTTaR- l(bN DRUiM — “Return.” Troy ndick, a wanted outlaw, returns Jubilee to see his wife, who ,s settled there under another ^e. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZOBRO — isar Romero in “The Gay Ca- (tjlero,” Don Diego’s uncle Este- h de la Cruz, a suave confidence n, alrlved unexpectedly In Los jgeles for a visit. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BEHIND DOORS — “The Alka- _ AnglD." Dui’ing an investi- ,kqn of the shipment of narcot- yto a Mllddle Eastern port, an nerlcan intelligence agent is kUl- :,30 - 10:00 p.m. — EiaJIE ^3 Color — Singer Kate jtW'joins Ei-nie for her sscond It, and the tiw do a medley of ‘estera tunes. , FRIDAY, JAN. 23 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — BIN TIN ;N — “Stagecoach to Phoenix." .. Rip Masters is riding the stage Phoenix with two strangers, in Morris and his wife HI. [D:00 - 9:30 P.TO. — M SQUAD— ine Man’s Life.” Clint McA:- Lus, a police ofllclal who is about I retire, asks Lt. Ballinger to flp hli^ find out if Walter No- ftny, a man whom McArthur :lped send to prison, Is really illty. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ’THIN MAN — Phe Main Thing.” During a lUnt through New England, Nick arrested for a trafflc violation Id looked up in a small town jail. 10 p.m. — PRO BASKETBALL •All Stars — Special ~ The Nat- nal Basketball Association’s 9th inual East - West All Star Game played at the Olympia, Detroit, he ga.ni'S is picked up in pro- •css near the conclusion of the rst half. Cun Oowdy reports, Tlie first homestead in the U. was granted to Daniel Prc3- kan in Jan.. 1903. According to ^ H fh c World Book Encyclopcdia, the ^ K jt e , near Beatrice, Nebraska, was There will be preaching service at No Creek Church Sunday, Jan. 25. Bailey’s Chapel The Bailey’s Chapel WSCS met Saturday afternoon at the home of Ml’S. John Sheets. Mrs. Billy Myers has been con fined to her room with illness. Visiting Mrs. Myers and Mr. My ers recently were: Mrs. H. D. Dull; Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo; Mr. and Mi-s. Dallas Dull and children; Mrs, Curtis Beauchamp a n d daughter; and Elgin Williams. Mrs. Jay Barnes has accepted a position at the Dixie Furniture Company at Lexington, i The Baileys Chapel Honie Dem- ’onst^OTion-'diub met Wednesday 'aftefh00ri"-rtt the home of Mrs. ■W. L. Myers. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo visited Mr. and Mrs. Pred Lynch and children of Winston-Salem Saturday night. Allen Howard visited Mr. and Ml'S. Green Barnes Saturday evening. Ml’S. J. B. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Lester Beaaichamp visited Mi-s. W. L. Myers Tuesday. Mrs. George Spry was Tliui-s- day visitor of Mrs. Albert Carter and Mrs. Green Barnes. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mocks Donald Myers, who has been a patient at Baptist Hospital for the past five weeks, has regained consciousness and able to talk again. Mrs. Ray Carter spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulln. Miss Nancy Phelps of Winston- Salem spent t)he W’eek end with Miss Anna Jones. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Foreman and Robin of Charlotte spent the week end with Mi\ and Mrs. Hen ry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mre. George Craver and daughter of Chui-chland and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Joe Craver of Lexinton sijcnt Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mrs. J. G. Allen at the Statesville hos pital ’Thursday night. C o r n a t e e r MBS. WORTH PO’TTS Bom to Mr. and Mi's. Aiiiold Ohaplln, Sunday, Jan. 11, a boy at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Ray Potts. G. W. Starr undenvent minor surgery last week at Salisbury. He Is Improving nicely. Gaye Hoots of Advance spent Tliursday night with Glenda Potts. Ml'S. Wor'.h Potts spent Thurs day with her mother, Mrs. Roland Hanellne, of Mocksvllle. Mrs. Walter Jones is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bill Shoaf visited Mi-s. J. Frank Hendrix one day last week at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. J. Travis Carter spent one day last week with Annie Mae Powell near County Line. Mrs. Romlnger of this com munity Is on the sick list. Mrs. Atlah Chaplin, who has MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD AT 7:30 O’CLOCK THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 IN THE BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICE J‘mVW.\VhVJVJ‘mWWkWV%^VJWW.VJ‘.%VA'JW\’M n,'W TA X LISTING NOTICE Ijamfis X Roads By ANS BOIftt Buddy White is now at home after spending a few days in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Norman and children, Ronnie and Mar garet, of Goldsboro spent the week end AVlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tutterow, and other relatives. Bobby Richardson of the 101st Airborne Division, formerly sta tioned in Munch, Gei-many, is spending his furlough with his mother and brother, Mrs, Nora Ridiardson and WllUnm Rich ardson. He will be stationed next at Fort Bragg. Everyone was sorry to hear that Mrs. Kenneth Lanier is In Davie County Hesplta, and hope for her a s}>eedy recovery. had an Infected foot, was able to attend church Sunday. Calahaln Herbert Weaver of Richmond, Va.. visited his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver, recently. Mr. and Mrs Lee Koch and son, Eddie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elam visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. IJames Sun day. Miss Alice Smoot siient a few days last week with her sister. Mrs. Bill Powell. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle spent one day recetnly with her brother, J. N. Anderson, \\’ho has been sick with flu. Mrs. W. P. Ferebee was a re cent guest of her sister. Miss Elo- ise Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell vis ited their son, Harrell Powell, Jr.. in Whiston-Salfm Sunday. Mrs. John Wesley Smoot visit ed Ml'S. Martha Barneycastle re cently. Ml'S. John Ferebee visited her mother, Mrs. I. C. Berrler, one day last week. Tlie annual cost of poultry di seases in North Carolina ha6 been estimated to be $12 million. ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PERCENT If you have not listed, do so immediately. Meet Your Tax Lister Or Come In To The Office At Your Earliest Possible Chailce. L ELOISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor J ado 39, a national monument In CAHPETS KEEP NEW LOOK With proper carc wall to wall oarpctine will retain the now look- Correct cleaning mcUiods Imve seemingly been a mystery and controvej>sial even to car. pot manufaoturers. After mucli rescarah a produot is on the nis4’ket that cleans and flutTs up baat down oarpet paths plus removal of spots Bhercby maln- talnlne Uic new look. Tlio tcx- aie engineer of a lai-ge catvet mlU says—“It’s the best we’ve ’ound."The product is Blue Lustre. It la easily applied nith a long handle brush. One half gallon Ctf Blue Uistre concentrate Means three 8 x 13 mgs. Farmers Hardware Supply Company No “narrow-gauge" car smooths the bumps hke Maybe your car Insurance needs a check-up, too! If you’re a careful driver, you check up on the mechan ical condition of your car regularly. By the same token, you should check up on your car insurance. . . to mak# sure that you’re carrying the right kind, and enough of it Bring your car insurance policies in to us. We’ll be glad to review them for you. Without charge or obligation. E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Representing </te Hartford Fire Insurance Company • N O T I C E . . . Chicken Dressing Days Have Reen 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. PONTIAC! Thf wheeii are moved out 5 Inches for the wldefl, steadiest stance In America. Road-test the onjy car with Wide-Track Wheels Bumps are banished by Pontiac’s Wide* Track Wheels—widest, steadiest stance on the road. Sway and lean on curves disappear, too. Cornering is safer and handling almost ntagic with the year's most important auto> motive advance. Come in and see for yourself why no other cu can offer the roadability of a Wide*Track Pontiac! America's Number 0 Road Car! iJRIVK IT AND YOU’LL BUY IT! "Wonder«Teufh" Power fteering the MfMt, M UM l ever developed for bollt drivlni *nd parking—plu< uiuurpaevd (eei of tlu ro«d. Opiiunal « l e((ra cost. • E E V O U R U e C A L A U T H O R IZ E D P O N T IA C D E A U E R WUkcsboru ist. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY UecksvUlP. S. C. — |>bauc ME <-SI9S Uccnsc No. TOC DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER W-E APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE — Phone ME 4 V.V.VWV.W.VA*AW.«.V.VAVA%V.VAV.%VA*A*WV.*. NOTICE! PAY 1958 CITY TAXES IN JANUARY WITH NO PENALTIES. PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES. . FEBRUARY ...................................... 1% MARCH.................................................2% PLUS ¥i% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID FILL AND WAIl YOUR T O W A R D GREATER V!CTOR!ES .3^ . DON'T TELL HIM POLIO'S LICKED Billy was bom too soon to be protected from polio by the Salk vaccine. Lilie tbouumds of youngsters crippled by polio, birth detects and arthritis, be wiU need li^rch of Dimes care for yean to come. AU need your help. t, ^ ,T'- A' ' s ,,•> ,JOIN THE MARCH OF rnwt/m rowAW QmiMm viapmv ia Q u u a m m m DO YOUR PART TO HELP DAVIE COUNTY REACH THEIR GOAL OF S3,000. VANCE McGUGAN, Chairman Davie Mareii of Dines THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1950 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAm mM m Redland M na. E. A. RAYStfCK A Hymn Slr.i^lng Service nt Bethlehem Church Is planned for Sunday evening at 7;30. The pub lic Is invted to attend. Mr. niid Mrs. Frank Bui'ton and son, James Gray, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence Davls. MJss Tommye Holcomb and Al len King of Winston - Salem v;sHed Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wil liam's Saturday night. Miss Joyce King of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parentis, Mr. and Mrs. R. li. King. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Barbara Sofley and daughters, Julia and Juanita, were Mr. and Mrs. Olenn emiOh, Mrs. Glenn Allen, Charlie Prye and Harley Sofiey. (Mrs. Bssle Riddle was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gra dy Riddle and family. They visited Mrs. Odessa Myers Sunday after noon. Ml'S. Myers is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poster Sparks and family at present. Gray Matthews is a patient at Davie County Hospital. ■Mrs. Bill West and son, Mark, visited Mrs. Vli’gil SmUh and son, ILane, last Thursday afternoon. Harmon Smith had a bad at tack Qf asthma last week but I-' some better now. Mrs. Joel Beauehamp had a fall on the Ice last week at her home. Mrs. iSanford Foster and Mr. aild Ml'S. Albert Poster and chil dren, Frances and Bruae, visited Mrs. Helen Miller Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mre. Charles Williams and son, Douglas, visited her par ents, Mr. and Mi's. Bill Green, of Mooks'i ille, Rt. 1, Sun'day. Mr. and Mi-s. Lawl-ence Carter and son, Allen, were Sunday even- ins dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Allen. Visitors of the O. H. Smlthf and Mrs. Julia Howard l.-.st week wei-e: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stew art, 'Sr., of Winstan-iSakm wer: Wednesday dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Bcger and chil dren -and Mrs. No:iman Cook anc' sans were Thursday dlnnrr gufsts Saturday visitors were Mr. and Ml’S. P. G. Suiber of Wlnstpn-Sa- l^iri and Miis. Elbert Smith and . children,0*11, Eldrldge and Tru-. and Sunday dinner guests ^ere M.r. and Mrs. AiTOond Smith and family of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Blaok and fam ily of Clemmons. Afternoon vis- , Itors wei-e Mrs. Alvls Laird and Ml'S, E. A. Raybuck. IMi'.. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Nina Jean, were Soin- day dinner giuests of Mr. and Mnis yiii'gil SmUh and chUdi'en, Kay, Darrell, and Lane. Tliey celebrat ed Kay’s ninth bii'bliday anniver sary;. Afteirhoon visitors were: Mrhand Mrs. Glenn Howard and Burtons Sunday night. The R ev. and Mre. Wade O. Hegel'S and sons. Glenn, Roy, and Timothy, wore Sunday dinner ru3s;b of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. emlth of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Poster visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Ji. Sml.h Sun- cfay afternoon. C&rl Wllliains vlsiited his fa ther, Lee Williams, at Lynn Hav en Nursing Home In Mocksvllle Sa t'iirday afternono. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips and 'Ml', and Mi's. Glenn Allen were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mi's. Fannie Allen. iSaim Dunn was ta'ken sick with a flu virus last Salurday. Alvls Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poster and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rayibuck visited the Prank ^ -ARTHRITIS? P I have been ■w’onlerfully blessed In btlng restored to active life after being ei'lppled In nearly every joint in my body and wit/li muscular soi'eness from head to foot. Ac- . coi<ding .to medical diagnosis I had Rheumatoid Aithrltls end other faims of Rilieumatlsm. For PRJJE Information on how I ob tained (tihils wonderful relief write: MRS. LELA S. WEIR 2805 Arbor HIIU Drive— 880 P. O. Box 3^95 Juokson, MUsissippi WSCS Mcctinir The Woman’s SDclety of Chris tian Service of Bethlehem Church met for the January meeting Pri- Ony' n'ght. Hostess was Mirs. J. C. Cook, Jr., at h3r heme. The meeting was opsned with the Lord’s prayer led toy Mrs. Francis MlcDanlel. Mrs. Bill West and Mrs. Oscar SmI h were in charge of the program, "Rekindl ing the Gift." Assisting were Meitdames J. Roy Poster, David Smith, and Virgil Smith. Mrs. E. A. Raybuck. presidsni, presided at the business sossion. The 'hostess served refreshments ;o 15 members and one visitor. The February 'insetlng will bs held at the home of Mrs. Bill Pilcher. libraiT News MRS. .T. FRANK CLEMENT “WAKE UP AND READ!” Don’t worry, read and relax In 1959, and start right now. Your library has a great variety of books, to suit any and every taste for all ages. You name It and we have it or we will get it for ycu. Are ycu interested In your State? The library has m'.iny b:oks wrltit- jn abcut North Carolina and by ^forth Carclina au.ihors. A brief lii follows: Earrett: Sherman's March Through the Carollnas: Boyd: Old Pines and Other Btoi'ies; Da vis: The Ragged Ones; Dill: Gov- rnor Thyon and His Palace: Ella- an: Tarheel Talk: Pries: The ’^oad to Salem; Goerch: Char- ■cters AUvaj’s Characters; Golden: :>nly in America: Green: The Lost :;olciny: 'Harden: T h e Devil’s rramplng Ground: Harden: Tar :ieel Ghosts: Hoyle: Tar Heel iVriters I Know; Johnston: Early \rohItecture of North Carolina: Cephart: Cur Southern Hlgh- indei's; Lawson: Lawson's Hls- ;ory of North Carolina (publlsh- d in London In 1714): MacNelll: The 'H'a;tsras Mian: Polk: SO'Uth- !rn Accent: Prince: Southern .’ art of Heaven; Ruiark: Old Man and the Boy; Stick: Outer Banks Df North Carolina; Stick: Gi’ave- ;ard of the AtdanMc: Sloop: Mir- xcre in the Hills: Moi'gan: Gift Prom hhe Hills; Walssr: North Carolina in’ Short Story; Walser: Mortih Carolina in Poetry; Well- -nan: Dead and Gone: Nort'h Carolina Folklore (four volumes). Home Demonstration List For 1959 A Guiding Hand Johnson: Jesus in His Home- Vand; Sessions: Greaiter Men and Women of the Bible. Laughter and Tears Llnkletter: Kids Say the Darn- dest Things: 'Mai-shall: To Live •\galn; PhUlips: Dear Abby; Ru- ai'k: Old Mian and the Boy. Helpful Hints Alvarez: Live At Peace With Your Nerves. \nother’s Story Daniels: Prince of Carpebbagg- 3i's. Milton S. Littlsflcdd Is singl- '■•d out as a re'P’.-esen ;atlve of the parpetba'ggsrs who plagued the South in the days of the Recon struction. Davis: Jeb E.uart, ihe Lajt Cavalier. The swashbuckling chitf of the Confederate Cal7ary. Morgan: Gift of the Hills. Miss' ' ucy M'organ’s story of her ■unique Penland Scliool. Hiss: The First Lady of the Seuth. The first gay years of the married life of Varlna and Jeff erson Davls, tlie excltemont and then the years cf war, separation and defeat. Terasaki: Bridge to the. Bun. The s.oiT of a mixed niarrlage and even more as the account of an American girl’s treatment by the Japanese in war time. ’The au- t'hor marrlzd a Japanese diplomat and nedured hards'hlp, hatred, privaiion and sucering with him when the war began. The author now lives In Johnson City, Tenn.. wll'h her daughter. Marlko, who married Wayne Miller of that city. Yesttirrtny anil Today Guntiher: Iniilde Russia Tod.iy. Reader’s Choice Byorn: Papa’s Daughler; Chase: Edge of Darkness: Costian; Be- li)«' the Salt: Cronin: The North- trti Light; Do'.vnss: Kate Kavan- aujrh; Fei'ber: The Ice Palace; PletcOur: Wind In the Forest; Godden; Greengage Eum'mer; Gouige; The White Wl.ch; Hoaus.plan: Houseful of Love: Kane; The Gallant Mrs. Stone wall; Lawrence: The Prodlsal; Lofts: The Scent of Clover; O’ Neal; Untold Glory; W. Seton: The Wlnthi'op Wowan; Singleton: A Note of Grace: Smith, M.iggle Ncrtv; WlnB.Tte; Doctor Tom. FUNERALS RIR.S. MVRA HUIE SLOAN. 81 Funeral ser'dces for Mrs. Myra Hule Sloan, 81, of near Olin were liclrt Saturday afternoon at the MIt. Vernon Baptist Church. The Rev. G. D. W'hl t and the Rev. H. W. Hutchens officiated. Burial v.’Es In t'he church cemetery. Mrs. Sloan died at 8 a.m. Jan. 16 at her home. She had been 111 ci'bout a week. Mrs. Sloan was a daughter of Jchn R. and Pauline Campbell Hule. Her l:usband died 12 years ago. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. R. B. Madison of Cool Sprln'gs, Mrs. H. W. Hutchens of Mocksvllle and Mrs. A. E. Zach ary of the home; and a son, John P. Sloan of Olin. CLASSIFIED AD RATES I7p to 25 words ...............65c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . , . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate Is 78c when issued by and charged, to . an esta.b- Ilshed business account. ■CARD OF THANKS, $1.6^0 FOR SALE: A Parmall tractor with cultivator, flat bottom plow and planter and mowing ma chine, and good disc harrow. Lots of other farming tools for sale. May be seen on place ait Beauohamiptown. Spencer Will iams, Advance, Rt. 1. 1 22 Itp FOR RENT: One house . . . four rooms and bath . . . One six room house wltli furnace heat and full basement. See A. D. RIcihle, MocksvUle, N. C. 1 22 Itp FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN: 600 bales of hay: 30 bales of shucks; and three stacks of hay. Contact G. L. Poster, Route 3, Moeks- vllle. 1 22 2tp FOR SALE: Three piece living room suit. Contact Mrs. C. S. Anderson, 509 Wilkeaboro Street. 1 22 3;>p IT ’S a cinch to clean upholstery and carp:'t In a jlHy with Blue Lustre. Farmers Hartware and Supply Company. T h e BEST REST C o m e s w it h t h e BEDDING Get A Taylor Mattress At Your Local Furniture Dealer's TAYLOR MAHRESS GO. Salisbury, N. C. RECONDITIONED Used television sets at Bai"gain Prices, $29.95 to $99.95. Lomax Appliance and Hnrdwai-e-CoTT 127 5 th St., Spen- c:r, N. C. Dial ME 0-5731. 1 15 7tn FOR SALE: Five heifers. 3 Hol- s'.elns and two Guernseys, all bred. Twenty ewes due to lamb January and February. Six Eng lish Shepherd puppies, markings black and white, good heelers. Two Surge milking pails. See J. M. Eaton. Miocksvllle, Rt. 2- Phone KI 3-3023. 1 8 2tn MAN WANTED: $100.00 weekly eamlngs and higher possible In your own businets. For man over 25 and under 60 of good char- a'Cter and credit reputation we provide all needs except $40.00 yearly Bonding Fee. Will need csr or light truck. Company Nationally advertised. Write to day to The J. R. Watkins Com pany, P. o . Box No. 5071. Rich mond. Vli'ginla. 1 8 3t Put More Folding Money in Your Wdlet Use the Enter prise-Record Classified ads to quickly rent vacant property. Dial ME 4-2120 now — a courteous ad writer will help j^ou place an action getting ad. 1U68. 1 etn s. M. CALL. Admr., Pavtheny E. Bailey, deceased. A.IF. GRANT, AtPtorncy CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminisbra- tor of bhe Estate of Molly Maude Langley, deceased, Notice Is hei-e- by gl'/en to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present the same, proiJerly verified to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Januai-y, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of'recovery. All pei'sons indebted to said deceased, will please call and settle promptly. This the 7th day of Januai'y, 1!)59. 1 15 8tnS. M. CALL, Admr., Molly Maude Langley, deceased. By— A. T. GRANT, Attorney VV. Julian P. Altetl and Olive Rege Allen to Z. Catherine Cornatiser, dated April 20tlh, 1831, and I'ecoi'dea Nov. 28th, 1923, in Book of Deeds'No. 37, at page No. 286, Register 6f Deed's Omce, 6a- vle County, N. C.TeMhs 6f sale: Cash. This bhe 33nd day of December., 1968. 1 8 2t A, T. ORAiNT. Commissioner FOR SALE: 1947 Plymouth, good running condition. One Bendix Economat Wasiier. Call ME 4- 2806. * WANTED: Holstein heifers . . . any size. Y. C. COLLINS, Salls- ' bury, N. C. Telpehone ME 3-3494. 1 22 2bp GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Fr.ee on request— our 56 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginia’s La;ig:st Assortment of Fruit Trees. Nut Trees, Berry Plants. Gmpe Vines, Landscape PI a n t Material. Salespeople wanted- Write Dept. N23, Waynesibaro Nurseries, Waynes boro, Va. 1 8 4t FOR SALE: Two chopper wagons, large boxes and six ply tires for Sl'25. each. Contact Charles Phillips, Mud Mill Road, Mocks- ville. 1 8 2tp WANTED: ,Ple posts. $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Trea.ttag Co., Winston, saiem, N. C. 12 11 tfn FOR SALE: Hcuse and lot located on Salii'bury St., Mocksvllle, N. C. This Is close In and could be used for business, property. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N. C. 1 15 3tn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn When Y6u Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-5219, 'iTiomasvllle; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Nortih Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT S. M. Call. Adnu'. of Mollie Maude iiangley, deceased,. Petitioner. Vs.Mrs. Elsie Adanis, widow, Mrs. Lena Seldler, arid husband, Henry Seidler, Hclrs^ at Law of Mollie \Saude Langley, deceased. De fendants. The defendants Mrs. Elsie Ad ams, widow, Mrs. Lena Seldler, and husi>and, Henry Seidler, heh's at law of Mollie Maude Langley, deceased, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been conimenced in tlie Superior Court of Davi County, N C.. the same bemg an action to sell lands to make assets to pay debts of MoUle Maudle Langley, deceased: And the said defendants will fm’ther 'ake notice that they are requlr- d to appear at he ofllce of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Crunty at the Court House in Mocksvllle, N. C., on the 13th day ^ of February, 1989, and answer or , drmur to the petition or the ps- tltloner will apply to the Court I for the relief demanded therein. This the 14th day of Januai'y, 1950. 1 15 4tn S. H. CHATFEN, Clerk Superior Court ty, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake on the East Bank of ■Steelman Creek, runs South-------East 37 chs, to a stake, Hayes' line, bhence South 5 dcgs. West 46.20 ohs'. to a stake; thence Nor.'h 85 degs. West 17 chs. to a stake: thcnce South 56 degs. West 3 chs. to the creek; thencS up the creek 2 VS- ohs. to a stake on the East bank cf the creek; thence up the creck as it meanders atiout North 15 degs. West 16.50 ohs. to a stake on the West bank of creek: thence still up the creek North 10 degs. West 12.50 chs. to a stake on the East bank of bhe creek; bhence still up the creek North 10 degs. West 17.50 chs. to a stake on the West bank of the creek; thence st’Ill up the creek North 10 degs. West 2.87 ohs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED ANID FORTY- SEVEN (147) ACRiES. more or less. This the 14th day of Januai'y, 1059. 1 22 4tp W. P. BRANDON, Trustee BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys at La'W Call MEdford 4-5012. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Caralina Davie Comity IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK John A. Spiitags, Elizabeth H. ■Hilts and husband, Edward L. Hilts, et als Vs Miss Julia A. Harding, In competent: Ru.h Harding Springs, et als Under and by virtue of an order of tihe Superior Court of Davie CC'Unty, North Carolina, dated January 3, 1959, miade in the fpcc;.al proceeding, entitled, "John A. Springs, telfiabeth H. M £s and husband, Edward L. Hllbs, et als. vs. Miss Julia Harding, Incompetent; Ruth Harding Sprlnigs, et alls,” the undersigned Commis sioner will, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, Febi'uary 14, 1959, at the Davie County Court House door in Mocksvllle, North Caro lina. offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash, all that cer tain tract of lan^d wMoh is situ ated in Farmington Township, D i- vle County. North Carolina, and more ■particularly described as follows, to-wit: BBGTNNilNG at a stake at the Southwest corner of Lot No. 1 In a di'-'islon bv comimissloners of the G. B. Harding land, and running thence North 4 deg. East 56.6 chains to a st.ake; thence North 37 deg. West 3.4 chains to a stake: thence South 4 deg. East 56.8 chains to a stake; thence East 3.4 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 19 aci'es, more or less, and being the lands dercribed In Book 37, page 297, Davie County Reelstry. This the 14th day of January. 1959. 1 22 4tn PETER W. HA<IR'STON, CDmmifisloner TIME OP SALE': Pelbruary 14, 1959 PLACE OP SALE: Court Hcuse t)oor. Davie County TERMS OF SALE: Cash ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminlstra. trlx of the estate of Robert Frank lin Sharpe, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per-1 sons h.iving claims against said estate to present them to bhe un- j dpi'si'gned on or before the 8th d«y cf January, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to bhe undersigned. This the 5th day of January, 1958. 1 8 etn JOYCE PANET SHARPE. Ad ministratrix of the estate of Rob- ei't Franklin Sharpe, deceased. Brock & Brock, Attorneys EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nortih Carolina—tDaVle County Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Cur^s Price, deceas ed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons liavlng claims against siald estate to present'them to the undersigned on or befoi'a tlie 9 th day of December, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned. This the 9bh day of December, 1958. 12 11 6tp KATHERINE MOORE PRICE, Executor of the estate of Curtis Price, deceased. Martin & Mai'tin, Attorneys NOTICE North Caroima Davie Comity Under and by virtue of an order of tihe Superior Coui't of Davie County, made in the special pro ceedings entitled W. J. EUls. Ad- minisbra.tor of Thomas J. Ellis, deceased, and W. J. EUls, Uidi- vidually, vs. Mildred EUls Hege, et als, the undersigned commis sioner will on the 31st day of January, 1959, at twelve o'clock noon, ait the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certam tract of land ly ing and being in Shady Grove Township, and 'more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, corner of I^t No. 1 of bhe Jessie Baton, deceased, or their representative; and running thence East 18 chs. to a post oak; thence South three chs. to a stake at a persimmon root; thence East 22.00 chs. to the River bank; thence down said river 12.50 11ns .to a stake on the river: bhence South 70 West 50.75 chs. to a pine knot in line of Lot No. 1; thence North to the Be ginning and containing 73 acres, more or less. This being Tract No. 1 in a deed recorded in Book 53, i:age 295, to which deed reference Is hereby made for a more partic ular desci'lption. Terms of sale: Cash. Subject to 1959 county taxes. This 1st day of January, 1959. W. J. ELLIS, Commissioner Martin Sc Martin Attorneys 1 8 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nor^h C'Ji'oima—Davie County Ha-ilnig qualified as Executor of the estate of J. R. Poster, decas ed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of January, 1960, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the unc’erslgned. This tihe 15th day of January, 1959. 1 22 6tn ROBERT LEE SBAPORD, Ad vance, Rt. 2. Executor of the es tate of J. R. Poster, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Atty. NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order made by S. H. Chaffin, C.S.C., in the pro- ceedmg pending to Superior C.iurt of Davie County, N. C. en titled “Walter T. Cornatzer; Lillis C. Sheets: Margaret M. Brendle, et al. Ex Parte," the undersigned will Re-sell publicly to bhe highest bidder at the Court house door of Davie County in Mocksvllle, N. C., at 12:00 o’clock M. on Saturday January 17th. 1959, the following described lands, to wit: A lot BEGINNING at a stone Fannie L. Mock's corner: Thence S. 3 de«s. W. 18 poles to a stone, Fannie L. Mock's corner: Thence W. 3 de«s. N. 3 pole.s and 20 links to a stone; Thence N. 18 poles to a stnne; Thence East 3 degs. S. 4 poles and one link to the be ginning containing 72 poles more or less. For a more particular de scription see deed from Thomas WANTED MAN OB WOMAN Full or Durt time, to serve Watkins Nationally Adi'crlised Products to rural customers in Davie Couniv. Earnings up to sioo.oo pir week po«i>ible rroni the start. FREE Life Insurance Plan. Should be over 25 years of see. Car or light truck neces sary. Write MB. M. L. PATTERSON P. O. Pox No. 77 V.iSS. N. C. NOTICE OF SAUB OF BEAL PBOPEBTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by Wrtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trui't executed by Robert L. 'Gamble and wife, Mary Etta ; Gamble, to W. P. Brandon. Trus tee for F. F. Brandon. Febi'uary ID. 1957, and recorded in Book 48, page 379. Davie Registry, de- fault having been made in the pay ment of tile indebtedness thereby ; secured, the same by its terms , being subject to foreclosure, and at the request of F. F. Brandon, the undersigned trustee will offer ifor sale at public auction to the , highest bidder for caiA at the ICcurthouse door in Mocksvllle, I Davie County, Nortih Cai’olma. at 12:00 noon, on Saturday, the 14th day of February, 1859, the follow. ir.f described property looated in TowiubiP. D«vie Couo- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administi'a- bur of the estate of EdHh M. 'Bailey, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per' sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un- dei'i'lgned on or befoa-e the I5th day of Januai'y, 1980, or this no tlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wil please make Im* recovery ersons indebted to mediate payment to the under* signed. 1 15 Stn BRAXTON R. BAILEY, in . Ad ministrator of the estate of Edith ;M. Bailey, deceased. Peter W. Hairston. Attorney. I. i n ti i d - 3 9 ^ B • WHENmob;dF ttOMBS Be Warm and Coiy With Less Fuel In A Modern 10’ Wide Mobile Furnished Apartment. Up To Seven years financing. Mobile Home Exchange, Inc. High Point - Thomasville Cloverleaf Superhighway U. S, 29 and 70. CREDITOR'S NOTICE ! Having qu<ilifled as Adminlstra- I for of the Estate of Parbheny E- 'Ball^. iVennle Bailey), deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all per- I sons holding claims against caid deceased to present the same, properly verified to ttte under, sianed on or bsfoiie the 7th day of Janua^ry. I960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said de« ceas^. will plea«e call and settle 1 *the 7th day of January, h o u se t b a il e b s For the most complete line of house trailers from 15 ft. to 50 ft. long. 8 to 10 ft. wide. Will trade (or furniture, automobile, itanding timber, farm machin- ”r>' or what have you. Small town, low overhead, means louer prices. DILLON & HASTINGS REAL ESTATE. INC Krrnersdlle, N. C. Pbooe 8771 QiilUe Dillon . Jobn Hactinif Koftr lisMlngi ■> Gilmer Dilton TAihk or V MOBIIiE HOMtfe; ' EXdtANOfi, INC. ^ Oldest Makfes Loiigest Term , Fliiahclnir High Point — ThomasVille Rd. at Super fI%hMy. Teliiphone: Hlgfi PolAt, 2.8«3 TnomasVllle, 2-5219 Aeetyrine ahA Electric W Is L D i N G Machine Work •• Orhai'merttal' Iron Work Clotlies Line Posts Mallftox .Stands Beams ' and Lintels • Repair #bi-k MOCkSvifLLE MOTOfe CO. i Lester P.'..Bwlgglns, Manager Mocksvllle, N. C. I W E B U Y SOYBEANS T. d. MYERS & SON COTTON GIN Phone ME 4-2269 THIS (ilHE P EA U R SELLS MY 24 HOUR 1MEIIM0STATIC WOOD HEWERS Davie Furniture, „ On^Jijs .Square MocksvUle Just Installed Mddera Shirt Unit —Let 'pk iOo I ’ojir Shirts— Also Fxpcrt Dry Cleaning, Piedniont Laundry ^ 4 Dry Cleaners SallSlAlry Hy. just Beyond O’head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2024 SOMETHiNQ NEW . . . NPWMACHMiERY INStAIiUBD FOR RUG .CLEANING — 7o Per. Sa. Ft, — We Pick . up and ■ Deliver. MOCfiiSVILLE LAUNDRY * bRY CLEANERS Depot St. , Phone ME 4-5130 E X C E L V M STORM WINDOWS, DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — Steel and Aluminum Windows, Beams and Lintels Free Esltmates' and Complete Installations FORK WELDING SHOP Tom Rice, Owner MoclMvllle, Route 3 Ptone 3.2853 Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Halt Drug Co. Olsl ME 4>StU — MocluviUe EUCTRIO MOTOBSi Repaired, rewound, rebuilt it arpiatura ^winding. G. E. Met«rs « OontAiilm. PayUm V. Belt* and Drivei. Wholetale and RetaU - If you appreciate good work at fair prieet, see us. AU vorit (uaranteed. DELTA ELEOTEIC ftEPAlK lU I W. ImiM Street SaUaburr. N. 0. Pbow »a r H4i NIcbt MMJ € USED PAR'tlS Millions used parts for tA makes a«d models) call us, have II. Qtilek service, fair |irl«el Statesville Used Autd Comitany, Inc. Ph. l4t 3*6603 thaMotte ItlT Automobile Safety , GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned Hy thl BEAR System for tuti drivinf. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1«1» l|..Maln St. Phone 680 lALISBURlr, N. C. )(£ Aid SHOAF ^OAL, SAND AND STONE — iPrompt Dtelivery —^ tHQNE ME 4-5133 mUm RCA VICTOR Television J SALE S and S E R VIC E Enjoy the Best in 4 Television with an ‘ RCA VICTbR SET. D A I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksvillfe, N. C. 1 a I JO Xdo3 [BU0SJ3J UAiO % }USAi [ ‘sax #AGE SIX ---------------------- (6 DAVIl COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959 r m >2 V I* PTHRlTlS AU AGES STRICKEN BY THE «IEATCRIPPLER... CAUSE: UNKNOWN cure: UNJ<N0WN M arch OF Di/MEs to start 1 PATIENT AlP PROGRAM FOR - J ARTHRITIS PATIENTS THROUGH 18 m )9S9. I OoctOM estimate 70*/. of I serious crippling can be pre-' I vented with CAKIY TRBATMBNT. mimumtp rue Hey/ i% W .% W W .V b V A V S % * .V W V W b W iW A W .V A 'W IA W A % w .v .sv % v .*.v ^ v .w .v % % v .% v .% 'u v y \ ’k ».*w w .vw vw .% vs% w 5 RHEUAAATOID ARTHRITIS3 v/cmen srm cKeN fok every ^MAN-WOMEN USUALLY ARB HIT BETWEEN 20 AND 35 ^i^M A RC H OF DIMES FUNDS BATTLE ARTHRITIS POUO... BIRTH DEFECTS...VIRUS DISEASES. J O IN THE MARCH OF DIMES - - — T O W A R D G REATER V IC T O R IES - - - - t/OWnmAfMiCHOFD/MeS. '.% % "A % % W A % W .V .W .W .W .W .% % f.V V A V % SS% % V 'iiW .V V .% W .% V .V W .SW .-.V .*.% % V V .»A P ^iV V W % V A -.% V *W % W -.SV A 'W % «.vA MARCH OF DIMES SERVICES How Your Dollar W as U sed -1938-1958 PATIENT AID 62^/ JOIN THE DAVIE COUNTY MARCH OF DIMES. I \ \ RESEARCH 7« .RESPIRATORY AND /rehabilitation^ CENTERS M fROFESSIONAL’ POLIO education 6* ^PREVENTION &) >WMINISTRATIOW *t W .".S V .V .% V .V .* .V .V .W .V .W .V .% % V .V .V .V .% * .* .% % W .* r t Htra it your March of Dimes dollar In action ever the yeort— the dollar that fought the ravages of polio and produced the Salk vaccine. Yeur March of Dimes dollar in 1959, while continuing the polio fight, will alto support an attack on arthritis, birth defects and virus diseases. HELP LICK POLIO! YOUR CONTRIDUTIONS WILL DO IT! ’JWmWmVmVmVJ’J’.'JV^^MV.WmVmVmVmVm .• .• .■ .• .• .■ .• .■ .V .W .W .V .W .*.% *.V a V .% V .W .V .> .V .*.V .% V .*.W A V .V A % V .*.W .*.W .*.V A W ,V .W .V «V .V .V .W .V This Page Sponsored Dy The Following Merchants:- EATON FUNERAL HOME HALL DRUG COMPANY EVANS AUTO SERVICE BOGER PURE SERVICE EATON FLOWER SHOP THE BANK OF DAVIE DAVIE MOTORS, INC. VERNON’S, INC. MARTIN BROS. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE BOWLING CENTER DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. RINTZ 5c TO 85.00 STORE DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY ERWIN DANIELS GROCERY E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE SHOAF SAND AND COAL COMPANY VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. B. C. MOORE AND SONS COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GIFTS C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY ®T®T®®T®T@T®T@T®T®T®T®T®r®I^ DAVIB COUNTY ____ JOIN T H E ___ % 1959 MARCH OF DIMES rD /i Daii^c’s Rainfall Folf The Past Week Was .83 inches ---------------• ------------------ Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ No. 45 Jaycees Seek Davie’s Most Qiitstanding Young Famer Know a young man in your community between the ngcs of 2t mid 35 'Wiio is making out- slnnding progress wltli his ngri- oulUn-al cnrccr? Tlic Mooksvlllc Junior Cham- bfer of Conmsrcc is asking you to nominate sucti an individual in ihbir searoli to select and horn tire bounty's imosb outsbandinig ybung farmer. The statfe winner \Vili be awarded an all-expense paid trip to the National Awards Program in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, iiext Api-ll. 'Naminatlons should be made to 'Sheek Bowden, Jr., or Carol Ba- kdr toy Feb. 2. Davie County’s outstanding young farmer, along with all ndmineees, will be honoi-ed at a Jutilor Chamber of Commerce b'{inquet in Mocksville on Feb. 26. d-tiESt speaker on this occasion will be HaiTey Dinkins, Farm S6rvice Director of WSJS Radio tliia Television stations. Lexington Gagers Play Here Friday Tlie cagers of the Davie County itig|h School will meet Uie Yellow jackets of Lexington High School on Friday niglrt at the Mocksville gymnasium, lihe first game gets underway at 7 p.m. Davie will then travel to. Bar ium Spi-inigs on Tuesday night. Mistakes plagued the Davie i) Cagers last Friday as North R o wan squeaked by the Davie live, 44 to 41. The Rebels got off to ^ ry . slow start and trailed at ^•S'aif-Mme, 24 to 16. A tre mendous outburst of scoring dur ing tttie third period enabled the locals to edge ahead 31 to 29. The final quarter of the game was a see-saw affair. North Rowan managed to get a two point lead with only a . minute left to play. The Rebels lost the ball as there was much confusion on the court and also in the bleachers. With four seconds left. North Rowan added a free-throw to assure themselves of victory. Forward John Grimes led the Rebels’ attack with 13 points. Barry'Southern accounted for 10 points. The Robelettes broke loose in ‘ the second half, but the scoiing spree -wasn’t enough as they had been hold to only seven points tlie first half. As the game ended North Rowan enjoyed a 10-point lead witbh the score, 35 to 25. Last week Mie Junior Rebels played their first games of the season, winning one and losing one. They defeated Children’s Home 34 to 26 and then fell bsfore Central Davidson Jayvees on Friday afternoon. The Junior Rebelettes played •e gaime, losing to Cliildren’s ime 20 to 26. Davie Methodist Circuit Schedule Special Service Tho Rev. Ocorge E. Auman. paster of tihj Davie Methodist Circuit, has announced a Bched- ule of special services to be con ducted on this circuit during February and March. Thess ser vices are ex'pected to lead into the evangelistic services scheduled in April. The schedule Is as follows: ‘Sunday, Feb. 1; Rsv. E. M. Avett at Hardison, 11 a.m.; J. K. .Sheek, Jr., at Oak Grove, 11 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 8: Rev. O. W. Fink at Center, 11 a.m.; Rev. 13. M. Avett at Salem, 11 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 15: Keith Tut- terow at Hardison, lO a.m.: Keith Tutterow at Oak Grove, 11 a.m. Sunday. Feb. 22: J. K. Sheek, Jr., at Center, 11 a.m.; Rev. G. W. Fink at Salem. 11 a.m. Sunday, March 1: Rev. Ron Thomson at Hardison, 11 a.m.: Rev. G. W. Fink at Oak Grove, 11 a.m. , Sunday, March 8: Keith Tutt terow at Salem. 10 a.m.: Keith Tutterow at Center, 11 a.m. Sunday, March 15: Rev. G. W. Fink at Hardison at 11 a.m.; Rev. E. M. Avett at Oak Grove, 11 a.m. Sunday, March 22: Rev. E. M. Avett at Center, 11 a.m.: Rev. Ron Thomson at Salem, 11 a.m. Davie-Yadkin Health Board in Regular Meeting The D a V i e-Yadkin District Board of Health held a regular meeting at the Health Center In Mocksvilie, Wednesday evening, Jan. 21. Fred kobson, of Yadkin- ville, presided. The following business was transacted: 1. Final details -were made for msmlbers of Health Department Staff to be covered by Social Se curity. 2. A resoluMon was adopted favoring legislation' i-equirlng po lio vaccination for children before sihool entrance. Copies of the resolution to be sent to State Health Officer and eacih 'member of the legislature from this dis trict. 3. The revised edition of the U. S. 'Public Health Sei-vice Milk Ordinance and Code was adopted, replacing the 1939 edition which was adopted in this district in 1950. The revised ordinance will be effective in 12 months from date. Copies of the revised regu lations will be on file with the Clerk of Court and the Health Center. FILM AT SMITH GROVE A film, “Alaska, A Counti-j' To Be Won,” v/lU be shown at SmiUi Grove Methodist Church on Sun day, Feb. 1, at 7:30 p.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR M ISl’ER BDrTOR:, We had a right Interesting ses- eion 'UP at the country store Sat urday nlBht. First off, Ed Doo little told us about his wife's op eration fer appendicitis. Ed says she had been planning this operation fer some time, had cooked up a nwnth's supply of vittJes, called on her preacher, writ her last will and testament ill cass things went wrong, and ordered a wheel chair from Scars and Roebuck. Well, come Monday and time fer the operation, said Ed. He took her over to the hos|]ital Sunday night so's they could git a early start on her Monday morning. All the neighbors come by to Ibid her farewell fer a month or two, and it was very sad. Ed said he cried a little, but his wife was brave and went right after supper Sunday night. I’liey opri-ated on iier Monday morning and tliat night they had her setting up in bed. walking next afternoon, and Wednes- __|y night they hold iier she was going home Thursday. Ed said when he loft her Saturday morn ing to go to town she was out digging in the flower garden. "If this keeps up." Ed allows, "they'll be operatini: on a feller and pushing iiim off tlie table and chasing hUn home. And wc decided Saturday night that farmers and ranchers is the biggest gamblers on earth—and the dumbest. They gojnble on rain, drought, heat, cold, frost, hail and insects, and at the end of the year if his gaanbling has turned out all right on account of him working like a dog, he s”lls his grain or his cotton or his cattle fer whatever they’ll pay him. And when he sells he discov ers some birds In WaslJington or [New York or New Orleans lias been buying and selling his crop four months afore It was made and has come out ten times bet- ter off than he has, and they lias been doing it in a aii- con ditioned office. If farmers and ranchers would quit gambling the hard way and .raise just enoush for their own [needs one year, the price would I git up there to where them city fellers couldn't afford to specu* late wli hit. they'd be too busy trying to git some of it to eat. jBut you'll never git farmers and ranchers to do this. Just here land there you'll And a felelr like me and Ed Doolittle thats' will ing to rest up fer a whole year. Vuurs truly, i L'uclc Piivc CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY . . . held, open house Tuesday afternoon at their new oiHee building in Mocksville. Visitors were conducted on tours by Kay T. Ilepler, Commercial Supervisor, of Mount Airy: Ray Webb of Elkin, local manar.er; Mrs. Sandra Bell of Elkin; Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt and C. J. Wilson. In the above picture C. ,1. Wilson explains the working of the new dial maciiinery to his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Danner and Boy Cartner, all of Mocksville. Woman Gets Six Months For Negl^ting Her tllfee W A woman was sentenced to six montli'S in jail Tuepjay for neglect and refusal to provide adequate support for three minor children. (M!rs. Elsie Seamon J o n e s , through her counsel, appealed the six months sentence to Superior Court; A^rs. C. C. Smoot, Superin tendent of the Davie County Wel fare Department, testified that she found the children playing outside last November in extreme ly cold weather hiadequately clothed, and in a dirty and un kept condition. She also re vealed tihat she had received num erous complaints of their truancy from school. She said that her Investigation uncovered the fact that their mother had gone out of tihe state and abandoned her children. The house in which the children were living was found to be dirty. Mrs. Smoot said that the chil dren, ages 9, 7, and 6, were tak en and placed in a boarding home licensed by the State of North Carolina. Judge A. T. Grant sentenced Mrs. Jones to six months In jail, providing that she be assigned to the supervision of the director of the state prison. Notice of appeal from this sentence was given and appeal bond set at $300. Brock Urges Finishing Of High School Davie County Rep. B. C. Brock last week urged members of the Mocksville Junior Chamuer of Connneree to "do all you can to finish tha Davie County High SclTool just as soon as possible." Speaking at the annual "Boss- jcs' Night" program, Hep. Brock told the Jaycees that the new school couldn't be completed too •soon anti to "let's pass a bond issue and put it there!" I Mr. Brock explained how funds ' .iliat have gone into the new ! school were the result of state I bond Issues passed under the ! late Governor Scott and Gover- inor Umstead and that Davie : County as yet had not put any ! money into the school plant. Mr. Brock was introduced by Lfo P. Williams in the absence of Lester Martin. Jr.. who had ehai'ge of the pro'jjram. Presi dent James Nichols presided. Statesville Credit Assn. To Hold Annual Meeting R. A. Darr, president of the Federal Intermediate Ci-edit Bank of Columbia, S. C„ will be the principal speaker at the Twenty- Fifth Anniversary Meeting of the Stockholders of Statesivllle Pro duction Credit Association. Mr. Darr served as the fii-st secretary- treasurer of the Statesville As sociation and is the son of Mi', and Mrs. W. A. Darr of Troutman. The Statesville-Association was organized in 1934 to provide the farmers of this area with a perm- anfent and dependable source of short term credit. The associa tion serves Alexander, Cataiwba, Davie, Iredell and Rowan Coun ties. Present officers and direct ors are; J. C. Murdock, Troutman, president; R. S. Edmli>ston, Mooresville, vice president; V. S. Caldwell, Statesville, secretary - treasurer and general manager; M. A. Lentz, Cleveland, G. L. Winters, Claremont, and H. R. Shuford, Statesville, directors. Rebels List 14 Baseball Tilts A fourteen game baseball schedule was announced this week for the Davie County Con solidated High School. The Rebels will open play in the North Piedmont Coitference In a game at Children's Home on March 27th. However, prior to I this date .several iiractice games I may be played. Coach Bill Peeler will again handle the reins of the baseball ! squad and will begin practice in I March Just as soon as the wea ther ijermits. The baseball schedule is as fol lows: March 24—Open March 27—At Children's Home March 31—Ojjen April 3—Asheboro ‘ here i April 7—Thomasvillc ihere) April JO--StatcsviIle (there) April 14—North Rowan 'herei April 17—Mills Home ithere) April ai—Lexington ‘ herei April 24—Children's Home here I April 28—Asheboro lUierc) May i—Thomasville ttherei May 5—Statesville ihere). May 8 —North Rowan ithere) ; May 12—Mills Home ihere) I May 15—Lexington Gene Madison Heads Davie Student Council MISS GENE MADISON Gene Madison w a s elected President of the newly organized Student Council of the Davie County Consolidated High School. Other officers include; Lucy Bahnson, Vice President; Dianne Sniper, Recording Secretary; Elaine Sowers, Corresponding Secretary; Frankie Payne, Treas- drer; and Miss Nancy Snider is the Faculty Advisor. The Student Council has been named the Davie County Student Association. T h e Association consists of the entire student body. The fallowing standing committcs have been selected; Building and Grounds, Financial, Lost and Found, Hospitality, Pub licity, and Handbook. The Association has been affil iated with the state and national organization. Glenn E. Everest Gets Appointment For Exam To Air Force Academy Rup. A. Paul Kitchln has an nounced that Glenn Edward Ev erest of Mocksville has been des ignated by him to take the com petitive examination for admis sion to Bhe United States Air Force Academy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Everest of Mocks ville and is a senior at the Davie County High School. He will take the examination at the Shaw Air Force Base in Sou'.h Carolina some time next month. If he successfully passes this examination he will be ap pointed to Slie Air Force Academy I'te Au CuUrpriM Waul Ad ‘Mother’s March’ To Be Thursday The "Mother's March" for the 1959 March of Dimes will take place In the Mlocksville area on Thursday evening around 7 p.m. Vance McGugan. March of Dimes Director for Davie County, announced that Mrs. Vernon Dull would' head the 1959 Mother's March. ■Mrs. Dull has urged that local residents leave their porch lights burning and give generously when contacted on Thursday evening. "Our Mother's March, aimed at the fcur target areas of the Nat ional Foundation’s expanded pro gram. must be bigger and more vigorous than ever before," the chairman said. “We must assure early development of patient aid programs for eliildren suffering from arthritis and birth defects, keep faith with disabled polio patients and speed research to prevent those and other afllic- tions. No longer marching on polio alone, we hope to mobilize many more women. For women are concerned with the healthy growth of children and the build ing of a stronger America. "The Mothers' March gives us the ojjportunlty to do more tiian just look wistfully forward to a time when scicntifle discoveries will prevent crippling dlsascs from atacking our children. We can f'pscd that hopeful day by demonstrating the strengthening of our partnership with the men of .science. We can—and we must —support their efforts with greater voluntary contributions to the March of Dimes in January. During the intensive hnur-long Mothers' March here, home own ers will be asked to signify their dc&ire to contribute to the March of Dimes by turning on their porchlights or by leaving a light ed candle or lamp In a front window. Apartment dwellers will tie a handkerchief or ribbon to iheir doorknobs in signal of their intention to give. I Dr. Young Attends Veterinary Conference ! Dr. C. W. Young of Mocksville is attending t)he annual veterin* ary conference being held this week at N. C. State College in • Raleigh. I Dr, Young left Tuesday to at- ■ tend a meeting of the executive committee of which iio is a nicm> ber. He will remsun through the conclusion of the conference, Thursday. 'I'iiis conference features out- .stpr.dinf! spfciali.-ts in all fields of i veterinary medicint:. Superintendent Bird Cites Urgency Of Completing High School Plant Man Gets 18 Months For Failure To Support His Wife And Child Judge A. T. Grant served notice in Davie Ccunty Criminal Court, Tuesday that "those wlio refuse and make no effort to support th;lr wife and children arc go ing to the road." Judge Grant made the above s.‘atem;nt as he put a prison sintrnce into effect on Robey Setzer. 'Sstzer was previously convicted of a.bandanmcnt and non-support of bis wife and two-year-old ohild. Judge Grant gave him an 18 months prison sentence, but suspended It on the conditions that he pay into the ofUce of the clerk of court $25 per month for support of his wife and child and the cost of the court action. It was revealed Tuesday that Sct- zer has not ccmplled with any of this judgment. Judge Grant ordered the 18 months prison sentence into ef fect. Advance Wins Two Games From Mocksville .Advance boys and girls won two from Mocksville last Thursday nig'ht to remain undefeated. The Advance girls won 43 to 29, while the boys game required a thrilling overtime to bring Ad vance a 35-32 decision. Mjartha Kiser with 18 pohitg and Brenda Spry with 13 points topped the scoring for the Ad vance girls. Jane Smith with 11 and Dianne Hendrix with 8 were tops for Mocksville. A crowd of over 500 were on their feet arid the Advance and Mocksville boys battled In a thrilling game. Advance jumped Into a lead and was ahead 15-7 at the half. However, Mocksville battled back, tleing the count up at the end of tihe regulation game. During the last 15 seconds of the overtime, Billy Williams of Advance made a foul Eiliot, missed the second but followed and scor ed in the rebound for a three point play and the baseketball game, with the final score being 35-32. Billy WllUams wi!,h 9 points and Donnie Messick with 8 were high for Advance. Jimmie An derson with 14 and Herman Ben nett with 8 led the attack for Mocksville. Smith Grove plays at Ad'vance next Thursday night with Farm ington at Cooleemee. The two Advance teams, coach ed by Vestal Potts, are undefeat ed this year with only three more games to play. Martha Bisor has been the high scorer in all the games with an average of 18.2 points per game. JAMES D. WHITE PROMOTED James D. White was promoted to Trust Officer last week. The announcement was made after a meetln'g of the board of directors of the American Conunerclal Bank In Charlotte. Mr. Wlhite. who re sides in Charlotte with his wife, the former Mary Nell Ward, Is a son-ln-lftw of Mr. and Mi-s. G. N. Ward. Board At Work On Plans For Completing School "The greatest need In this county is to complete the new consolidated high school plant,” Davie County School Superintend ent WilllB'm T. Bird told mem bers of the iMook'svHle Rctai-y Club, Tuesday. "It is ui'gent that something bo done in the near future to prevent deterioration of bhe mo rale of students and teaelTCfs,” continued Mr. Bird, He announced that tihe Davie County Board of Education w«s at work on a plan to submit a bond issue to the people tihat would provide for the completion. of the high school plant. The needs at the school were 'Clted as ' an auditorium, gymnasum, lunehi- room faclll.les, office space, ond an athletic field. Mr. Bird pointed out that tHie completion of these facilities would enable the Davie County High Sclxool to be eligible for ac creditation in the association of secondaiT schools and colleges. 'Mr. Bird praised the work of Principal D. F. Stllwcll and the teachers for the progress and ac- comiplliihmcnts that had been made with the limited facilities at .ho school. Citing the development of the educational system in the United States and Norlh Carolina, Mr. Bird also revealed that last year the schools of Davie County had an enrollment of 3,652 students which were taught by 125 teach- crs. He revealed that $157,000 of. county tex money and ■$531,000 pf statp funds went into the oper-« ation of the county schools. . During the past five years the county school enrollment has in creased by 415 studente or 13.7 per cent and Mr. Bird said that in his opinion the rate of future In crease would be just as fast. In pref'acing his talk, 'Mr. Bird said he “appreciated the honor of being elccted the superintend ent of Davie County Schools. He also praised the late Curtis Price and his work, terming him as "one of the sti-ongest sdhool men in the state.” G. H. C. Shutt had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Bird. Presidenb G. N. Ward presided. Negro School Bus Overturns In Wreck Twenty children escaped injury last week when a Negro school bus went out of control, hit ^ bank and overturned on the Chinquapin Road, just off High way 601, North. Charlie Milton Clement, 16, was convictcd in Davie County Crim inal Court. Tuesday of reckless driving and was fined $35 and cost. He had previously been re moved as driver of a school bus. State Hlgh\}'ay Patrolman W. G. Wright testified that his in vestigation showed that t h e school bus came down a hill and around n curve on the Chinqua pin Road la dirt road), travelled out of control for around 243 feet, hit a bank head-on and turned over. Twenty children were on the bus but no injuries were reported. Mocksville Building and Loan Assn. Reports Greatest Growth In 1958 Assets Increased $358,534.32; Dividends Of $68,582 Arc Paid ' Stockholders of the Mocksville Building and Loan Association ;lield their annual meeting Thurs day night at the association of fice. I M. B. Stonestreet was elected i president. E. C. Morris, vice- I president; Mrs. Mae K. Click, secretary and treasurer; and George W. Martin and Lester P. I Martin, attoi-neys. Miss Ruby Shoaf was renamed as clerk. The board of dii’ectors include; M. B. Stonestret. Mrs. Mae K. Click, C. S. Anderson. P. B. Black- welder, G. N. Ward. E. C. Morris. jS. R. LathaiU, W. M. Millei'. and George W. Martin, j The report to the stockholders ! revealed that the Mocksville ! Bullo'ing and Loan Association ! cxiierienced its greatest growtU in 1958. I During the year the assets in- ! creased $358,534.32. The fiavinvs las of Dec. 31. 1958, stood at $3,' 204,448.02, which represented an increase of $379,381.77 over 1857. I Dividends of $68,582.18 were i paid in 1938, an increase of $13,* ; 082.05 over 1957. I The association approved loans ! totaling $915,275.13 in 1958.I ............. .... ^ . _____^ Adverliii*>mt!n( SIX UIAMONO BET, $87.90 . . , FOSTICRS WATCH SiiOPi I MuclwvUle, N. C. I»AGE TWO DAVn2 COUNTY EKTERPRISE. RECOllD TTTURSDAt, JANUARY 29, l65!) Post Office Department Reveals Fraudulent Schemes of Swinillers Woi‘Oh T, Hendricks, actlhs.i Inuiinessmen deslrir.ig leans afe posbmns^el^ announced'today he has been advised that nil Ui>lt,ed States Attoineys have been alert-' a growing numbsr or schemes victimizing the public, and have been instructed to press 'il>i‘u?er.utlve action whenever viola tions oif ltdG.vB,l criminal statutes ■have been disciosed. In publicly disseminated stote- iwents. Postmaster General Arthur E, Summerfleld and Attorney Gen eral William P. Regers have Indi cated conicern with this problem Mr. Hendi-lcks said. Mr. Hendricks added.that both 'the U. S. Attorneys and Postal Inypectors will coordinate their efforts under blie guidanc-s of the Criminal Dlvlalon of the Depart ment cf Justice. IMalcolm Anderson, Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Criminal Divlslcn, has forwarded ■ to all U. S. Attorneys a letter outlining the prcbkm and sug gesting actions to be taken. In the letter Mr. Anderson said; "United Slates Attornsys should •consult 'freely with the Postal Inspectors and the Fraud Section In the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice. “T h e. Increasing danger to the public from these fraudulent schemes demands the Immediate attention of all U. S. Attornsys. In view of the concern, of the Attorney Qetieral and the Post master General the Criminal Di vision should be kept promptly and fully advised of the status of all cases In this arta which come to your attention," Among the sohemcs that may be of special interest to members of this community, as outlined by the head of the Criminal Division In the letter, a'ocording to the local posbmastei's, are thc'ss: Offers To Act As Agents: Fraudulent Obtaining of Advance Fees The gist of these schemes Is lu'incsd to em'ploy the swindlers to obtB'iu .'financing. In another variation, pei'isonR owing real es- la!e in a s!ate other than that of their residence are Induced to employ a swindler to aid In the sale of the real state. There is another type'of schcma Involving sales of accounting services. In the main, the ser vices are of little, If any, value. Some Instances are reiported wihere the swindlers, having gained ac cess to the books of bheir client, utilize the Information for black mail. Vending Machines The prosiwct of obtaining lai-ge profits In re'turn for a relatively minor Investment • and no pliysi- cnl laibor is often Irrestlble. Swindlers, therefore, find It rel atively easy to sell vending ma chines by grossly overexaggerat- iiig the profits that can be real ized by the sale of candy, peanuts and similar vending machine Items. These fraudulent promot ers capitalize further on this lure by promising to obtain profitable locations and to rspurchase the machln:s If the venture Is un- sucoesful. Of coui-se, these prom ises remain unfilled and. In some Instances, the misrepresentations form the basis for a successful prosecullon. Work At Home Schemcs The general approach of this type of scheme Is to create the belief that there is a ready and substantial market for certain goods which can be produced at home. The swindler, of course, sells the machine and produces 1‘hese goods. The victim Is con vincingly persuaded to purchase the niacihine by the swindler’s asurancss that he will purchase and resell any goods produced. In reality, payment for Uie ma- chlnis assures only the disappear ance of the swindler. Tihs sdheme Is particularly vicious because it Pvt. Clyde E. Scott Completes Line School Army Pvt. Clyde E. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Bt. 2. Mofksvllle, oompleted the 8* week lineman course Jan. 16 at The Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Oa. Scott was trained to construct and ni'alntaln field communica tion wires and cables. * He entered the Army last Aug ust and recslved basic combat training at Port Jackson. S. C. The 20 year old soldier Is a 1057 graduate of Davie County Training School and attended A & T College of North Carolina. Local Cow Makes Outstanding Record The Holstein - Friesian Associa tion of America has announced ll’.e completion of an outstftnd- Ing ofHcial production record by a registered Holstein cow owner by Leonard G. W. Gabbert. Cool- eemee. Milkes two times daily for 365 days, Neshonoc Triune Admir- ala 3199465 produced a total of 10.267 pounds of milk and 505 lbs. of butterfat as a seven year old. N. C. State College, working In close cooperation wl.'h the nation al Holstein organization, super vised the weighing and testing of production as a part of the Herd Improvement 'Registry program. This official tesUng program, commonly referred to as HIR. provides continuing lactation and lifetime 'prductlon records on ev ery cow in participating registered Holstein herds. Participation Is currently at record levels wltih more than 83,- 000 cows In more than 2,200 herds enrolled. the swindler’s offer to perform I is 'most a'ppealing to those who Impressive services wihloh will aid the 'Victim In his attempts to ne gotiate a particular transaction. Pferfoiimance of the seiTlces Is al ways contingent upon payment of nn advance fee; once the fee Is paid, however, no services of ap- ipreclable value are ever render: d. The most common use of this scheme Is where a small business man desh^s to sell his b u sin e^ In a variation of this sr’-------- can earn a livelihood only at home, e.g., the aged or Infirm. Easy To Win Contests The general format of these contests usualy consists of an cpei> Invitation to the public to win a “prize” by the perform ance of a relatively simple task. For exam'ple, an advertisement shows a w'oman attired in a polka ^ cash prize is to be ’ to., pi,e pai'wn. who coi~ rectly counts the number of polka dots, a feat requiring no more than a mastery of elementary arlfhrnetlc. All entrants, of couj'se, are wlnnej-s and are told to call for their prizes at the business address of the advertis er. The winner then learns that his "cash prize” can be obtained only as a credit a'galnst the pur chase price of merchandise sold by the advertised. In spite of the credit, the price actually paid Is usually more than the cost of /;he msd'^handi./: If purchased Dls&v\ihere, and the merchandise offered If often of an Inferior quality. It should be noted that this type of scheme injures not only the gullible consumer but also reliable businessmen tlu-pugh loss of sales and injury to repu tation. ' - Gonsumer Buyins Strong In Daifie To what extent did the recent recession affect t<he buying hab'^ Its of Dttvle County residents? How much did they spend for food, for 'clolhlng and for other stayles? How much for cars? tiMi'crt,market data shows that v.hilt thci-fe- -was a considerable shift In buyliig habit.'!/ the-total volume of business at the retail level exceeded most predictions. The average cons.umer, essen tially a mlddle-of-the-roader, had become a little wary by the sum mer of 1957. He 'had heard a lot of talk about over-expanslpn, re adjustment and possible recession. He realized, at the, same time, thot he was carrying a heavy load of debt. So he decided to apply the brakes and walt-see. The immediate result, for re tail business, was a decline In sales of automobiles and of other heavy equipment, since these were Items Mr. Consumer usually bought on credit. Later on, how'ever, once he found that his Income was pretty secure, he resumed his spending, but 'more selectively. Pood stores in Davie County, as a consequence, had a 53,492,- 00 volume In the past fiscal year, compared with $3,053,000 In fis cal 1957. Included in this cate gory were stores selling food of all kinds for home consumption. This outlay for food represent ed 34 per cent of every dollar spent In the local retail stores. Automotive stores, consisting of those selling cars and accessor ies, boats and trailers, but not trucks and other motorized Indus trial equipment, had a $2,056,- 000 volume, comparsd with $2,- 021,000 the prior year. It amount ed to 20 per cent of the I'etall dollar. General merchandise stores did $956,000, as against $883,000 in fiscal 7957, taking nine per cent of the dollar. Apparel E'hops had a $162,000 year, compared with $144,000 pre viously, equal to nearly two per cent. The figures are from the cur rent Consiimer Harket Data study of the Standard Bate and Data Service, covering every county In ihe United States. They show that the nation’s consumers, de spite the recession and despite untrnployment, spent over $200 ■billion for merchandise In the year. Davie CiAirt The regular session pf D.nvle County Crlmihal .Court was held ’IMesday. Judge A. T. Grant pre sided. Atty. Oearge tortln prosecuted t^e dooket. Cues dls> posed pt were as follows: J, C. Broadway, operatm« car intoxicated, $200 and cost. Guy J,phnMn Cprnatzer, pperat- ing car Intoxicated, $100 and c3Et. Nottee of appeal to Super ior Court given. Jerry Michael Clawson, speed ing, $25 including cost. Robert Elbert Steelman, speed ing, $35 Including cost. Lewis Ardell Lanier, speeding, $30 including cost. Ruth Hellard Booe, speeding, SIS and cost. Roger Dyson, speeding, called and failed. Amoi' Stewart Bi-own, speed ing, $15 and cost. Doyle Nash Llpe, speeding, continued. Reger Lee Whitaker, speedln'g, $10 and cost. I Mtlllard Peoples, speeding, $10 and cost. Charlie N. Barker, assault, $10 and cost. Elsie Seamon Jones, abandon ment, six months In jail. Notice of appeal to Superior Court giv en. Allan Hauser, non-support of illegitimate child. Continued for blood test. I Major Cuthrel Register, public .drunkenness and disorderly, nol I pros with leave. Bobby Lee Burton, fallui'e to stop for stop sign, pay cost. Melvin Woodard Gaddy, speed ing, called and failed. Cecil Albert Brown, sipeedlng, called and failed. I Mlckel Hayes Barnette, speed ing, $25 and cost. Charlie Multon Clement, reck- I less driving, $35 and ccst. Paul Capps, recCdess di'iving. The Remnant Shop Remodels Building The Remnant Shop on Yadkln- vllle Highway Is undergoing en larging and rcmodellnj. gjving them a'pproxlmately 75 per cent 'more selling space. At blie same I time their lines of merchandise have been Increased to give the public an even better selection of materials and fabrics. Those Who my you can’t take It wiih you never saw the fa.-nily I car packed for a vacation trip. -TV Tbnttablt rftOM fftl.PAY, JAN U AR IH THURSDAY, PIBRUAIjtY S <:IS Form and Hamt fi:30 COAtlnint'al ” ciaiiworti JiOO Toatty 7:25 toadY in lh«. ... Cdttllnoi 8:2S to Llvt 9tOQ Magic Foreit 9:30 Gtntral Scl«nc« 10:00 World Hlitory 10:30 Trtaiurl Hunt 11:00 Pnca Is Right 11:30 Concentration ;:4S Sign On 7:50 Roy Roger*8:4S AdvtiStur* Sarltl 9:30 Inside Sports 10:00 AdVirtturlhg in the Hand Arts |0;3U Rutt and Reddy 11:30 Circui Boy 12:00 T.rue Story 12:30 Detecrive's Olory 1:00 Kilfloft Kanieen iO:2^ bign Un 10:30 The Ct^ristoptiers I 1:00 Sunday Lliurch Services <2:00 Carfoon Carnival >2:30 TBA 1:00 This IS the Answer 1:30 Champion Bowling 6 ;IS Farm qnd Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom 7:00 Tooay /:2i> Today in the Carplinai /:30 logay 8:2d & Min. to Live By tf:JO Todoy V:uu Mogic Forest 9;30 Oermrol bcuiece iO:OU World tiistory iU:30 treasure Hunt • 1:00 Price is /lignt 6:1b Farm and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Toody ;;2 5 roddy in the Corolinas /:30 Today 8:25 5 M in. to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 General Science 10:00 World History 10:30 Treosure Hunt m i l Mat ~)iek ClorK .’rovence • Ntwt .jWedther SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 2:00 The American Adventure 2:15 Country Style 9:2:30 Youth Wants to lO: Relieve . lo:3:00 Cdllege Bosketboll .1 Colorddo vs.^ Kansos. 11'1:30 Hloleoh Racing 12 5:00 All-Stor Golt 12;6:00 'Buckskin 1:6:30 Target, 1: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 2:30 Pro Basketball 10 5:00 Mon Without o 10 Gun 11 5:30 W alt Disney 11Presents 6:30 Lone Konger 12:30 7:00 Maverick 6:00 Steve Allert 9:00 Chevy Show MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2i:3U Concentration 6: 2:00 Tib Tdc Dough 6 2:30 Could Be You 7 ):00 It You Had o 7: Million 1:30 PiednH6nt Theotre 3:00 Young Or. Malone 3:30 Frbm These Roots 4:00 Queen tor a Doy 4:30 county Fotr 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Johnny Jupiter 6:30 Provence - News TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1:00 Pnce is Rtght 1:30 Concentrotion 2:00 Tic Tac Dough 2:30 Could Be You 1:00 Trippi Wlsecup 1:30 Pledmpnt Thedlre 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen io t a Doy 4:30 County Foir 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todby in the Corolinas 7:30 Todoy 6:25 5 Min. (o Live By 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Gerierol Science j0:00 World History • 0:30 Treasure Hunt, 6 :15 Form and Home 6:30 Contnientol Classroom 7:00 Toaoy 7:25 Toaoy in the Corolinos 7:30 loooy8:25 5 M in to Live b; 8:30 Today V;00 Mogic f-oiest 9:30 (jei.erol Science • 0:00 World History .0:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price is Rgiht 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Leove It to Beover WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1:00 Price is Right 1:30 Concentrotion 2:00 Tic Toe Dough 2:30 Could Be You :00 Stor Playhouse :30 Piedmont Theatre 3:00 Young Dr. Molohe 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen tor a Day 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 This IS Alice THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Trippi Wisecup 1:30 Piedmont Theatre 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots f 4:00 Queen (or a Day 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Rln Tin Tin 6:30 Provence * News 6:40 Weather llOht ' on Fdeiflc lind Closed irt JQh Blrler-i ■ ,,Jn Mdh Flohts Bowling News . Weather Jack Poor Sign Off SuQorfooi Perry Como Lawrence Welk Jubilee U.S.A. D.A.'s Man if You Hod a Million Theatre 9 "Out ot the Fog" Ida Lupino John Gorfield Sign Otf Loretto Young Dial 999 Sundoy Theatre Sobre Jets Robert Stack Sign Off Weather NBC News Whirlybirds Riflemon Restless Gun Totes of Wells Forgo M r. Peter Gunn Alcoo Theatre Naked City Pat Soone News - Weather Jock Poor Sign Off Provence - News Weother N BC News W yott borp Decoy Eddie Fisher George Burns Bob Cum m ingi Californians Follow that Mon News - Weother Jock Poor Sign Off Provence - News Weothre NBC Newt State Trooper Wagon Train Price Is Right Milton Berte Bat Mosterson This is Your Life Potfl Poge News • Weather Jack Poor Sign O ff . N BC News Boots and SaddlesLowman Zorro Reol McCoys Ozzie ond Harriet Hollmork Hall of Fame"Berkley' Squore" News - Weather Jock Poar Sign Off speeding, $30 Including cost. Sinclair David Alexander, reok* less drlvln'R, $30 including cost.*' Flcyd aranvllle Sljpre, fnllufe to sivs signal, $36 In^itding eoB't. CletUii Ray Miller, speeding, Including cost. Ev3i:tte Eugene Smltl speedlna, $30 including cost. Terry Bernard Poster, spjeed* lug. $30 including cots. Prnrik H. arosslnger, speeding, $35 Including cost. .Merton Mcore Lloyd, speeding, $35 Including cost. Q. W. Wyker, speeding, $30 In cluding cost. Harold Burtsn Crews, speedliigi $35 including cost. ; Harry Wllllntfi Brady, speedr Ing, $30 Including cost. . •'‘j-c Charles Blalock, speeding;, $S6 including copt. **>', James Horao3 E'Uingamer, a^'., speeding, $40 inclildlhg ecist. Narraait Wltifleld Bowers, speed ing. $30 Including cost. Rcy Calvin Micliael, speedit^, S36 insludlng cost. ^ . Dtwsy Veaoh, public drunken-j ness and disorderly, nol tti^sV svlth leave. Birgcns Collins, Sr., wp: check, six monthis suspended payment of $25 and cost and iniiburse tihe bad $15 PhMk. 8 8 ^ Good R^ddin#' for the Whole Family! • News calUd and failed. Williaim Perry Arnold, improper passing, pay cost. Donald Douglas Nichols, ioeed- ing, continued. Samuel Benjamin Luokey, Im proper equipment, $5 and cost. LfValnder Bill Pruitt, spaedlng, continued. Joe Allen Loniax, speeding, $30 including cost. lOharlotte Jackgp^^ •Fanny FeatiiF^_: The Christian Sctenci M ilte r One Norway St., Boston 15, Mqf*. Send your newspaper ter fht checked. Enclosed fliid my checK w money order, l'year $18 Q ' 6 months O 3 months J4 JO . D , Nome ■ Address —— ZonT sstot*:, '-m I iii>i • VERNON’S AND WESTINGHOUSE TEAM UP TO OFFER YOU SPECIAL B U Y S • S P E C I A L . . . 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Ov.uiJ uiiil UjiiJuUil li_s \ iiiioji iHiil ' miiiu !. 1. ,\ 11.1 1 Windsar (21T218) Table Model in muhoijany flniab. N ew WESTINGHOUSE TV gives you electronic AUTOIVIATIC TUNING! • One touch changes channels and fine-tunes picture and sound-electronically-far better than ’ ’ • “Broad Band" reception gives 22% more picture detail! • Slimmer-trimmer cabinet, thanks to new 110* picture tube. • “Up-front” speaker for full fldelity sound! • 21" over-all diagonal, full 262 sq. in, viewable area! • Push-Button 0n-0(r Control! First ‘ true Remote Control (optional). e-tunes picture : than by hand! more PmI. F«4. Tis t Wwiietyl UMfil littfe-iisi • 2MNCH SETS WITH MATCHING BASE AS LOW AS S179.95 exchange JANUARV 2D, 1959 DAVIt! c o m m ENH 5RPR1SE. RECORD " PAGETHRia.^ Pork ................................ 28 19^ Wal'd Oil Co..................84 18 auW Oil Co........................26 48 Lewisville —............... 13 2fl Heritage ............................ 18 80 High scores: Individual Oflttle: Hai-vey Bentlcld, 207; Individual series, Hni-vey Benfleld. 484; team » slftgleg ftine, Ward Oil Co., 180i ' Team series, Pork, 2046. CITY LEAOUK ? Team W t B, C. Moore ........................36 18 , K. E. A.................................32 IB ; Lions ................................ 31 20 ; Dullns ................................ 24 87 Hlgih Scores: Individual Game: Bab Wallace, 178; Individual Ser ies, Guy Howell, 427; team single game, B. C. Moore, 712; Team series, B. C. Moore, 2025. •WEE PAWS' Mo; "Did you know that all redlo announcers teave m a ll hands?” Jo; "How't that?” M o; "Wee paws iior sHatlon 'J identification.” HOtile Hall, daughter of Mr, an4.iW»‘8. R. B. Hall, Is confined to her on Kalander Drive with aii aitaf^'^'-Jijumps. ^ Beverly Tonmhson and Rebecca Dt^ls w ent PrldajN jight, with Peh'l 'Cuiilts- at her hotJR^n Rt. ,4;'J, H rrl Is the daughter w»J3r. aiiid J,;S. Cutts. riDf. and Mrs. B. M. Foster of t tl6kee spint Sunday and Mon* |iere with relatives. •^Oarl Nichols, son of Mi', and iiifsi'^Jaril^a . Nichols, ^ confined ttf’hls hohiie on Circle Drive with )ihVaita«l£ of chicken pox. ,0 d ?ln atokoiy, the guest of her "Hf^i^lvtei'VtMr^, Bmory Hollar, and ’% . r iiolliir., i^ e attended the Mi|d^£^s'- Hollar wedding thei-e S u ^ a y he^d In Bethany Luth- erSrt Church. • WC. Paiil Richardson and Mrs. Ric^'rdsbn ari'ived; Sat^urday from tif^rt;SSd[i Houston; Testas, to vis i t ;tifr ^areiitB, Mr. and Mrs. R. (illmer Brower, and his mother, i^^s. ;^ a e Richardson. Jack 1^|BhardtK>n, who Is stationed at Lackland Air Porce Base, accom- piahied‘ 'them home for a furlough with ills mother. ; a^s. O'urtls Price spent the weiek'' end In Monroe with rela- tlVMi : •' p r. and 'Mi's. Ralph Gambrel spent' the week end in Whltes- bUr«i Ky., with her pai’ents. They ai$d visited her grandmother who Is/lU. .'The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire’ ispent the week end in Ashe- boro, the guests of Mr, and Mi's. ■ w ; H. Dwigglns and children, Tony and Dsoris. The Dwlgglns’ l)Sve recently moved to Lamlbert Dhye. . Lt, and Mi's, John Hodgson, wiib have been stationed at Gra ham, Air Porce Base, Mariana, p|a., h^ye recently been transferr- ’ e4 ^ Greenville, Miss.,. where Lt. ilodgson will take further pilot training. :M^. w d Mrs. Jack P. LeGraiid wiir arrive from Washin«ton, D. C,,,^ ^tonight to visit his pai-ens, **^;|Wntf ’Mrsr JcllJn . P; LeGmnd, _ |i'Sunday, ’({^ .J^ b'lteech ^ t, -H. T. Meroney, ^"J6rry Coipe; Gene Plott, and Odell ^JSroadway have returned from a trip, to Tiajinessee. They i^ti'eftded the Grand Ole Opry (ft'ftn4 Appeared on tiie Ernest Tubb i.y^I^^r'd, Shop program in Nash- .^viU9,t tpiiey. reti^rhed hom e,via X fih ^ o n d . Virginia, Heltman .entered " Hospital Monday @ .f^':^et)^r^ and treatment. <S''>^,\tm d ^ 's . J. D. Purvis and (®cH4|ytav Elsie, J. D., Jr., and ^IU)l?er:tt^,8pent the week end in Vv^M the guests of his ^illfl.& er. Mxs. Elsie Pui’vis, who iSrrfiirfted with them for a visit. ® ‘ lojjtfs. p.- R. Stroud ;^reto'ned ® hi>me^ la8b - Thui'sday lii'om the ^Bap,tU t ,H()8P^ where sjie ^re- ^ceiV^d 'ihedlcal treatment for ^ nine days. Mr. and M!rs, D. H. © w inchester and.daughters, Sheila ^ and. Mallnda, of Rldhmond, Va., (§.V isits'her parents the past week TJikr guest on Sunday was ^ J ^ s . Sti^d.’s nephew, 'Bill Evans, » of- Or^nsboro. . ^ “ iMr. artd Mrs. Clifford Melssner 'charlotte were guests of Mrs. AUlson Tueysday, ""i f and Mrs, O. ,K. Pope and son, Stephen, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kenerly in Wilkesboro the past week end. They were Sunday night supper guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Bundy. Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver at their home on Route 1 were Mr. .and Mrs. Bill Collins of Siler and Mr. nnd Mra. Cecil Wea ver 3?J9i^jUdren, Judy and Toni- my. ^ Mrs. Ruth COJil! of Butte, North Dakota, is critic ally ill at Northwest Hosiptal in Turtle Lake, Montiana. Mrs. Har- che^o was employed at Mocks- ville Muniifaoturing Co., before her marriage last yeer. Gaither Sanfoi'd enrolled for the second semester Monday at the Pnlversity of North Carolina. Mrs. J. J. 'Larew and Hugh La- rewd plan to spend the week end in Waynesboro, Va., where they will 'be the guests of Mr. and Mi's. John J. Lai'ew. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte spent the week end with her parents. Mi', and Mi's. P. J. John son. Mrs. Gene S. Bowman, Mi«. B. Jason Bi-anoh and Mrs. D. J. Mando spent Monday in High Point. Mrs. Ben Boyles and Misses Hazel McClamrock and Duke Sheek were supper guests of Mrs. Owen Keyes Saturday night at her hams In Charlotte. Mi's, Keyes accompanied them home for the week end. M.r. and Mi's. John Durham spent a few days the latter part of last week in Charlotte with Mrs. Dui>ham’s brother, Ed Hood, who was critically ill in a local hospital and who passed away Sunday morning. He was buried Tuesday afternoon in Charlotte. The Durhajns return ed home Tuesday night. T. L. Junker is attending the Southern PuiiUtwe and Rug Mar ket in High Point this week. l»BWls Rii'sh of Robersonvllle and William Long, both student,s at Mars Hill College, spent the week end here with WUUam's jjarfents, iiiid'^'iwlth L ^ s ’, Mfi and J. W. Penning ton ' and chlldi'en, Martha and Betsy, spent the week end in Asheville, the guests of his moth er, Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Miss Anne CleinMt of Greens boro visited 'Mrs. Mai^aret A. I^e- Grand and Jack A. LeGrand Sun day. Mr. and Mr& Ken Clark and childi-en ol Charlotte, spent -the week end here with her pai-ents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. C. B. Newton visited her mo.^her in Pittsboro tihe past week end. Ml'S. E. C. Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City left Friday for a vacaiibn In Florida. J, K. S]ieek, Jr., spent last week ill Raleigh, on business for West ern Electric Co. Attendiikg >a meetijng of the Methodist'Church held In Thom- asvlUe Sunday afternoon were the Rev. E. M. Aivett, J. E. Kelly, J. K, Sheek, Jr., and Mi's. H. E. Partin. Mr. and Mi's. Roy Call, Jr., spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mi's. Call. Mr. Call is attending U. S, Army Wedding Bells Ring F’or Local Couple Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb of Rt. 4, announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Joane, to Richard Duke Nall, son of Mrs, Earl Lamb of Greensboro. The wedding is being planned for March 28 at Mocksville. If it hadn’t been for the con solidation of Dnvie County hlgih schools Pe’ggy and Richard might never have met, let alone become engaged. But they did meet, during their senior year, when the county schools merged and became Darle County Consolidated High School. Two year.s after their graduated they became ^jigaged and are now making a March 28 wedding at the hori?fc*of the Rev.'^;. B. Newton, wi^nss Lanib is now employed by Hanes^Xosiery Mills Co.. in Win ston-Salem, and her fience works for-W estern Electric Co. Mrs. C. E. Williams To Review Book Ml'S. Clirence E. Williams, Dis trict Secretary of Misslonai-y Ed ucation and Service of the W o men’s Society of Clii'istlan Ser vice will review the study book, "The Middle East,” on Friday, Jan. 30, 7 p.m., at Oak Grove Metihodist Churoh. All WSCS members of the county are mvited to attend and be the guests of Oak Grove WSCS. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman of Actvance visited Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Zimmerman on Sunday af ternoon. Bill Ellis has retume<d from a week In Nutley, N. J., attending a motorcycle meolvanic school. Mrs. G. W. Spry, Jr., and Mrs, Nettie Tucker shopped in Salis bury Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Martin of Courtney visited their daughter, Mrs. Tom Talbot, Sunday, Mr, and Mi's. Buck Edwai'ds and children of Greensboro wei'e Sunday dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston - Salem visited in the ^^com im unlly Saturdoy afternoon. W. Hall and Mrs. C. E. Falrcloui'SiJefir’’A'.!»4-."^ay at Ker- nersvllle visitins the liMI'sfam ilies. Mrs. Johnny Bailey and chil dren visited Mr, and Mi's. Pete Markland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of KemersvlUe visited Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman and baby of Winston - Salem; George and Chick Hartman and children of Redland visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge visited her sister, Mrs. Rufus Ratcliff, of Waynesville, who is a patient in the Baiptla't Hospital, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Are Dinner Hosts 'Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on North Main 'Street. Covens were laid for the.host, hostes, J’ack Waro, Sonny Morris, Miss Janet Taylor and Miss Judy Bennett, all of Durham. Circle Meetings Are Announced Cii'cle No. 1 of the Women of the First Preabyiterlan Chui'dh, will meet Monday at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. B. Jason Bran'oh on Maple Avenue. Circle No. 2 will meet Monday at 8' p.ni. at the home of Mrs. Jack Cecil on North Main Street. Circle No. 3 will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mi's. P. B, Blftokwelder on Twin Brook Farm. Cii'cle No. 4 will ineet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of M i's.'t. E. Greene' on Avon St. 0Rp0ERy BARQAINS HERE! h CRACKERS........................................... 19c lb. LIVER MUSH (Maderite) ................19c lb. Toilet Tissue (Como brand) ..........4 rolls, 23c Blue Plate Coffee (with chickory) ...69c can PORK SAUSAGE ...........................4 lbs., 99c SHORE SHORTENING............ 3 lbs., 59c BANANAS...............................................9c Ib. • Many Other Grocery Items and Fresh Produce — Good Buys This Week! Sunday school will be held at Pino Sunday, Feb. 1 at 10 a.m. followed by preaching, at 11 a.m. Mrs. J. V. Miller and Mi's, Ro land West will review, chapters in the mission study book, “Alaska and Hawaii,” Sunday at 8 p.m. Films of Hawaii will also be shown. Week end guests of Mi', and Mr.s L. M. Dull were Mi', and Mrs. A. M. Davis, Mi-s. W. B. Dull, Mr. and \frs. Roy Edwards, Lynn Keller, Dean Dull and daughters, Glllls Clai^k, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davis and daughter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Col lette, Mr. and Mi's. Vernon Dull and Shirley Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrej Max Conrad and family attended Ohm'Oh here Sun day. They were dinner guests of her father, L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and children were Sunday dinner guetss of Mr, and Mi's. Everette Ebchlson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rea vis were; Mr. and Mi's. Vestal Dull and daushter. Mr. and Mi<s. W, B. Smith and children of Charlotte and Mrs. Mary Smith visited Gene Smltth and family Saturday aftei-noon. (Misses Mary and Mai'garet M c Mahan visited in Pino Saturday. Sherry Shelton has returned to her home here from the Davie County Hospital where s);ie was a patient. School at Fort Rucker, Ala. J, K. Sheek attended a Sales Meeting in Wtashin«ton, D. C., last week. -DRIVE OUT TO SEE US!- ERVIN DANIEL’S SELF SERVICE GROCERY Opposite Drive-In Theatre Phone ME 4>2028 Elbaville HAPPY HILL Mrs. JesSie Jones, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned heme. Geoi’ge Crotts visited his mo ther here Friday. ,M r. and Mrs. Cecil Williams were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spi'y Sunday at their home near Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and children, Jane and Allen, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenley. Mrs. Claude Williams, Mrs. Jasper Clontz and Miss Nora E. Williams visited Mrs. Wade Leonard Friday. Mrs. Carrie Allen has returned home alter a two week visit In Davidson County ylth Mrs. Frank Barney. Ml', and Mrs. Claude Williams and daughter, Nora, Miss Amy Barn?y, and Mrs. Norman Smith shopped in SaliSbm'y Saturday. MrS. Annie Dwire and Miss Ruth Poster ■visited! Mi'S. Nina Hayle Friday a'ftei'noon. Sunday nljrht guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Ml'S. Clarence Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt and Ml', and Mrs. Billy Wyatt were supper 'guests of Mr. and Mi's. Prank Wyatt Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Raymond Eller were dinner guests of Mrs. Wade Leonard. “The Counti'y Boys” will be at Shady Grove School auditorium Saturday, Jan. 31,- at 7:30 p.m. They are sponsored by the Civic Club at Pork. ‘ORGAN RECITAL’ Professor; “Xhi? morning we will consider the heart,' liver, kid neys and lungs." Tired Medical Student; “Just another organ recital." WHERE TRAFFIC LAWS ARE OBEYED -DEATHS GO DOWN! ■ Drive safely and courteously your, self. ■ Observe speed limits and warn* ing signs. NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT of MOTOR VEHICLES DR. G. V. GREENE Dr. Greene, 68, Davie Coroner, Dies At Home Dr. Garland Vestal Greene, Sr., 68,. Da'/le County coroner and a practicing physician of the Fork Churoh community, 'died unex pectedly at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at his home. Dr. Greene had been practicing medicine for 42 years. He had been Davie's coroner for 15-18 years. He graduated from Yadkin Col lege, Trinity College mow Duke University) and the Medical Col lege of Virginia. Dr. Greene was born June 21, 1890, in Davidson County, son of Edward and Lucy Lee Foard Greene. He was a veteran of World War I and a memiber of the Mocksville VPW Post. Dr. Greene was married In 1920 to Miss Lucille Peebles. She sur vives. Other survivors are two sons. Garland V. Greene, Jr., of High Point and Gene Harris Greene of Winston-Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Hubbard and Miss Edi'ie Greene of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. John Price of Greens boro; a ibrotlier, Homer Greene of Yadkin College; a sister, Mrs. Excelie Bozzelle of Winston-Sa lem; and two grandcihlldren. Funeral services will be con ducted at 3 p.m., Thursday at Pork Episcopal Church of the Ascension by the Rev. W. H. Com'ad and Dr. L. E. Rozaelle. Burial will be In the church cemetery. Pallbrearers will be Charles Bamhai'dt, Thomas Hendrix, Johnny Bailey, Harvey Gobble, J. M. Llvengood, and Heitman Barnhardt. Honorary pallbearers will be Turner Grant, Milton Call, John LaGrand, Knox Jchnstone, Dr. Lester Martin, *Dr. Sam Hol brook and Dr. W. M. Long. The body is at Eaton Funeral Home, It will be placed in the church 30 minutes before the service. Local Group Visits George Smith In Fla. Pour local citizens have recently returned after a visit to Florida. W. M. Marklln and Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of Mocksville, and Mrs. Brook’s father, John Martin, of Courtney viiited points irif InteiCst in Jacksonvlle, St. Augustine, Cape Canaveral, Port Lauderdale and Homestead, Fla. Mr. Marklln reports that they visited George S. Smith, a former Davie native, in Homestead. Mr. Smith has 276 acres of Irish po tatoes and recenlly flew to Okla homa and bought 17 carloads of seed potatoes. It’s all right to hold a conver sation, but you should let go of it now and then. OAK GROVE 'Darlene Whitaker has been out of school with the mumps. Davis McDaniel has been sick wll!h chicken pox. Ricger MloClamrock is tAking treatment at Rowan Hospital. O. G. Whitaker has returned to his home on Route 2 from Davie County Hos'pltal. Ann Wall has gone back to school after being out several days with mumps. Ml', ond Ml'S. John Whitaker spent some time Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roger M c- Clamrook. W. H. Wall is back at work af ter being out several days. Ronnie Wall, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. WaU, Jr., has been ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. James Wall and chlldi'en, and Mi's. Bessie Wall spent Sunday afternoon with Mi', and Mrs. John Whitaker In Mocksville. ■ Youth For Christ Rally To Be Held January 31 The local Youth for Christ or ganization will have theli' next rally on Saturday, Jan. 31, at 7:30 p.m „ at the Mocksville Ro tary Hut. One of the main attractions on the program will be the film; “Assassin of Youth," which Is an expose of the marihuana ti'afflc, by which many teens all over the nation have been lead the wrong way. Also on the program will be the “Tell the Teens Contest." Another contest for teens has been Introduced. The first teen wiho is a'ble to get 100 different people to the YFC rallies from now until Mie end of the rallies (June 6 being the last) will re ceive a free trip to Bristol, Tenn., this summer for the regional five state Youth for Chi'lst summer camp. The scores from the last rally stand as: K)3Cksvllle Pregbyterian, 170 points Moclcsvllle Baptist, 110 points Oa'k Grove Methodist, 50 points. Rev. Sellers of the Jerusalem Ba/ptlst Church will conclude the program with an Invitation after the film. BOWLING MIXRD fiOVBLES Team W ti Eatons ................................ 31 14 Billie Se Jack ...................25 20 Kemps ................................ 24 21 Quilllns .................22 23 Becks .................................. 22 23 Myers ................................ 10 23 Thomas ............................ 17 26 Harmons ........................ 17 28 High Scores; Indivdual game; R. P. Kemp, 175, Edna Ann Beck 18D; Individual series, R. P. Kemp, 481 and Mary aEton 423; Team singleg ame; Becks, 344; Team series, Eatons, 891. COUNTY LEAUUi; Team W I. Erwin Mill ........................ 31 14 Youth for Christ wishes to thank the ministers of Davie County for helping out to the YPC rallies, thus helping YFC di- reot teens hack to the ohureh of theh' choice. SALISBimY, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAB JANUARY so! & 31 utKeuo netuRM I hiwieoten i twHiUMHiwm _ J T H E B D A E K S C O R P IO N RICHARD DENNING-MARA CORDAY SUNDAY, FEB. 1 ROWDIEST, LUSTIEST ■^AFFAIR EVER SEEN! Ht MADISON HHu FLEMING CHIROPRACTIC TREATS IltSAOACHE EFFECTIVELY. DR, RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR, X-Ray Service 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 Lady Attendant Mocksville, N. C. fti%S*.W%%*b».W.S'V.SV.*k'W.V%W\iiVSiS%VJ^%VSV%W • N O T I C E . . . Chicken Drming Days Been Changed To 2nd & 4th Mondays In Each Month. Chickens Must Be Here By 12 Noon On These Days! • Top grade meats for sale, vi^holesale and retail Lockers Now Available Bring your beef and hogs to us for proper; processing Freezing Supplies in stock for you. DAVIE IRESER tOCKIIi WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE — Phone ME 4-2736 ( ^ ) ¥edding " 'jivitauons TraJitionall^ Correct* See our samples and get our prices before you buy! COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD • CLEAN UP SALE!< While remodeling our building we found some'; stuff that’s just got to go! Se we are trying to give it way (almost) ONE TABLE OF REMNANTS up to four yards 25c-50c EACH! Many large enough for children’s clothes and blouses. Solid Corduroys, 42” . 89c yd. Printed Corduroys, 42” 98c yd. ^ ’’ WOOLENS.....S1.69up 60” COATINGS.......S1.79 ALSO We believe that we have the most beautiful selection of Spring fabrics ever shown in , Mocksville! -CHECK THESE !- Wild Straw Linen — Silk and Acetate Prints — Pongee Prints — Chromespun and cotton tlong Kong Prints — Cupiona pnd cotton (solids) — Cupiona and cotton (polka dots) — Embroidered Taffeta — Many beautifid Ginghams — Cotton Sateen Prints — Lots of Drip-Dry Cottons — Dacron Linen. • Why Not See These While The Selection is Complete T H E REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N. C. I>AOE FOCK r«DAVIE COUNTV ENTBRPRISB • RECOSD THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1959 Davie Communities To Compete in Aimual Judging Farmington iComniunitlcs in Davlc aiid ten other oountlcs hi Noi*Ui\vcst North Carohnii this week rcoctvcd entry forms for the Northwest North Carolina Development As sociation's annual commimlty Judging. Cash prizes will be awarded next fail to winning conununities. The communities are classified os follows: farming, nu'al non farming, and small towns and Villages. Prizes to commun,ities In eatai of these classlflcations I Will be awarded. There will be a ; special division for communities I entering for the first time. ;The oommtinity development progi'am was sot up by the North west Association in order to en- cOUrAge communities to organize and develop programs for home I Improveancnts, incre>aslng per cap ita income, youth activities and I; conum'Unlly-'Wlde Innprovcmcnts. .i^pccial prizes are also award- je i to the counties making the |;,most progress in these areas. I In 1058, a total of $3,050 in jicaish iJrlzes were aiwarded to |\Vinnlng contmunlties in Uie dif- *f6rcnt classifications. ;; Community development is one Jof four divisions in which the : Noifiihwest Development Associ- ftion is active. The others are ag- frieulture, industry, and travel and iie'creation, Mrs. W. T. Roth of Elkin is chairman of the com- munity derveopmcnt division. Mrs. f JPred Bowman of Granite Palls is ivlce chalnman. \ 'Representatives in the com- Itiiunity development division from lipavie are: B. Q. Westbrook. R. *!Duke Tiitterow, Rev. A. M. Kiser, fail of Mocksviile. y Dieadllne for communiti):s to [enter this year’s development pro- ^graan is May 16. Entry blanks, |aWng with detailed Infom ation foii organization were mailed to stho communities this week. MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Senator Jordan Reports: R. EVERETT , News of Long Ago By SEN.JORDAN I t , ,Judging is scheduled to be held Ilin (iarly November, 1859. E'- . The classifications of the com- Ifmunities are defined as follows'; II iParmtag community — one- lithird or more of the families in l|toe‘ community receiving a major J|part of their livelihood from llfarming. ’i^^Ruml non - farm com munity^ l|two - thirds or more of the fam- l|llies in the community deriving litfteir Income h'om '^tside sourc- Iscs or sources other than fawning. || Small «lty, towTi or village— a pcommunity with a defmitely es- ptabllshed center where business Ifand professional activity is ca r Tuesday nigiht Mrs. E. C. Jarvis was honored by her daughter, Mrs. Lester Boger, and Mr. Boger in Mocksville, on her bii'thday an- niversaiT. Other guests were Mrs. Bill Allen and E. C. Jarvis. Sunday guests of Mrs. J,. P. Johnson were Mi-, and Mrs. Bill Edward and son, David, of the Oiiildren’s Home, and Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Hubbard of Deep Wood Court of Winsion-Salcm. Mrs. Dan Drummond of Robin Hood Road and Mrs. W. C. Clary of Children's Home, Win ston-Salem were Monday after noon guests or Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Ocorge Tucker, who is convalescing at home had Mr, and Mrs. Velmer Moye of Dublin, Va., Miss Nancy Stinipe of Win ston-Salem and M'itchel Clark of Burlington as Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanken- .ship and sons. Calvin and Danny, of Salisbui-y were Sunday guests of M r.' and Mrs. diaries Lashley. Mrs. Lottie Brack and Mrs. Ed Johnson attended the funeral of Mrs. Lan Fleming Monday in yadkinville. The burial was at Plat Rock Baptist Chm-ch in Yadkin County. Mrs. O. W. Johnson and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson enjoyed a reminis cent Monday afternoon in the Johnosn ancetral home place. Coffee and cookies were served. Mrs. O. H. Smith had the mis fortune last Saturday while en- route to her W'ork at the Davie County Hosiptal to receive some bodily Injuries when her car cross ed tile road to her left and stopp ed in a side ditch. She was reach ing to close a windok. The car was slightly damaged. W. S. SpUhnan w-as honored Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette In Wlnston- Salom on his birthday anniver sary; Tliose from here attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spill man, Mr. and Mi-s. W. W. Spill man, Hilda, Carol, Billy, Paul, Teri-y Spillman, Jerry Mason, Mr. and Mrs. GUmer Ellis, Billy Ellis, and Dennis Pooler. Miss Ann Harding of High Point College is spending nild- term vacation with her family, the Ray Hai-dlngs. rled on and in w'hioh Wiere are residential areas. WASHINOTON — P r cs i d ent Eisenhower's proposed budget is most disappointing to anyone who is intei-ested in tlie development of w te r resources in Noriih Caro- lina. It always takes some time to analyze full effect of a budget or the various activities of the Federal Government in each .<.at)c. but It takfcs very little searoliing to sec that the new budget virtualy puts a halt to the development of water resour ces in North Carolina. If the President has his W'ay, there will not be any money at all .ipcnt on North Carolina water construction projects during the coming fiscal year, Tliere are no funds earmarked for the extreme ly important WiUcesboro Reser voir project on the YadkUi River and the badly needed Morohead City project that W’ould deepen the hat*bor channel to 35 feet. Hundreds of thousands of dol lars have been spent In .surveying planning, and engineering both these 'Projects, and tJiore is no doubt that they would more than pay, for themselves in the econ omic retm-n they would bring. North Carolina is one of only four states in which there are no construction funds whatsoever set aside for water projects. This certainly seems unfair and un justified in light of the critical need that exists for the develop ment of our water resources. To make matters worse, we are being neglected In survey funds for proposed projects as well as for construction projects. The only survey funds that were eatimarked are $30,000 for the' Ncuse Rived basin and $18,- 000 for Topsail Inlet. There are no funds set aside in the budget to can-y on the important Cape Pear River basin survey or survey of a number of badly needed inlet projects along the coast. The President awarently Is laboring under the mistaken no tion tihat water projects are un- impoi’tant to the economic health of I'he United States. This is un fortunate, because there are very rigid formulas of economic justifi cation that must be met before Congress <w:Ul appropriate'federal money for water development. We have a great many projects in North Carolina that will meet the requirements of these foimulas ahd it is false economy to fail. to complete them. What Was nappeninc In Davie County Before The Days of Automobtles and Rolled Hoie ■ day. I Dr. E. P. Crawford and daugh ter, CathCi^ne, rctui-ned last week !from a vlatt to relatives and friends near Miarion. M'S. J. P. S. Mjarahall of ©tev- enviile, Montana, unho has been the guest of Mrs. E. O. Cole re- j turned home last week. I Claude Horn, who holds an Im- ■ portant position at Sparrow's Point, Md., was in to\vn a tevf days during the holiday season. Dr. S. A. Harding of Cove Springs, Qa., who has been vist- ing home folks near Farmington, returned home PiMday. Miss Margaret Meroney of Le noir,. who has been the guest of her parents over the holidays, re turned home the first of the week. Cpl. Ralph MoiTis, one of our soldier boys who is stationed at Peter-vburg, Va., .si>ont a few days Hast week in town with his par ents. I IP I I profitable quotes Cutting down on advertising to save money is like stopping the clock to save time. The urge to trim opcriiting ex- prnses when sales drop off is ccr- (ainly understandabJp. But slaah- inr an ad liudget can rob a re. (ailcr of valuable sales help just n( a time when he needs it the most. The true value of advertising is in its cumulative effcet. Con sistency in adfcrtisinc Is more important than the size of any one advertisement. There is a lot of truth In the old adage: “There are two good times lo advertise— when business is good and when business Is bad.” Editorial Hardware Age Magazine I DAVIE RECORD October 30, 1918 Mss J. T. Davis is ill with hi- fluenza. H. L. Austin has accepted a position at Mcibane. j Charles Burrus, who holds a Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hooper spent position in the government de- Wednesday in Winston siiopplng. partment at Washington, spent a C. H. McMahan of Route 2, day or two In town last week with spent the week end with friends friends. at Asheville. j miss clara James of Pam lng- O. G. Allen, who moved to Win- ton and Ralph James of Winston ston-Salem two wtks ago Is (luite were aimong those who spent the ill with influenza. , holidays In town with home folks. Prof. W. H. MlcMahan of Oak Cpl. Dolt Holthouscr, who is Ridge spent a few days wl,h his stalioncd at Camp Sevier is spend-1 parents near Cana last week. Ung a few days in town with home Wade Eaton of Camp Jackson folks. Doit Is looking well, spent the week end with home j Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hooper and folks near Cana. Wade says Army | children of Greensboro and C. M. life is all right. j Hooper and daugihter of Winston Roy Holthouser, P. G. Brorni, I spent the holidays in town with and James Ward were stricken' Mr. and Mrs. (Ben Hooper. Cooleemee Godbey, Winston - Salem. Jan. 21. A daughter to Mr. and Mi's. Robert Wallace, Mocksville, Jan. 22. A son to Mr. and Mi«. Bobby Eugene Bennette, At. 3, Jan. 83. A son to Ml-, and Mrs. Bill Peoples, At. 4, Jan. 33. wl.h influenza the past week. They are all much better. Miss Lillie Dearmon of Harm- Georgc Spyr and Miss Rora Potts, both of Shady Grove township were married on Chrlst- ony, a trained nurse who was m in -! nias Eve in the office of the Reg Isttdng to the afflicted people o f ' istcr of Deeds. They will live at Charlotte died In that city on Blxby. Thursday of pneumonia. Ail of the clocks have been tunind back one hoUr, which means that we can sleep a little longer evci'y morning. The change took place Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. Tlie town is having a rock wall build In front of Mrs. L. G. Gaith er's residence. The sidewalk at this plac3 was too narrow and was caving in. J. Lemuel Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keller, of near Kappa, died at Camip Hancock, Augusta, Ga., on Wednesday of last week of pneumonia, aged 30 years, Mr. Keller left' here for camp on July 24. Deceased leaves a faliher, mother, one sister, and one brother. The body was brought home and aid to rest at Salem Chm-ch. The grief stricken par ents have the sympathy of all their friends and neighbors. Maxie Godbey, a Davie boy who was sent to Camp Jaokson on Sept. 1 died there Oct. 21 of pneu monia. The body was brought home and laid to rest at Center Friday. Deceased leaves a mother and two brothers, one of them being in Prance, To the bereaved ones the Record extends sym pathy. The three year old daughter of Ml-, and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow of Winston died last Thursday of pneumonia. The body was brought to Center .Friday and laid to re.st. The parents have the sympathy of many friends In their affliction. Mrs. Viola Brown, a trained nurse of Charlotte, came home Wednesday to spend a few days witih her parents. She has been nursing influenza patients for several weeks. Mrs. J. B. Smith of Pork is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R. Leo Kinder, near Harmony. G. G. Daniel has moved into the Swaim house In North Mocks- ville and R. G. Walker has moved Into the Clement house recently vacated by O. G. Allen. iScvcral membcj-s of tiw Cool- eemec M'CthOdist Cliurch attend ed the Bvangellstlc rally in Tihom- asville Sunday afternoon. Miss Jean Howard spent Sat urday night wl.h Miss Jenny Stewart. Mrs. Phillip Gibbs and little Phil spent Sunday afternoon vis iting Mrs. Dwight Meshbui-n and Jan of Reeds. The Young People's Depart ment of the First Baptist Churcih Training Union enjoyed a ham burger fi-y and skating party Sat urday evening. Miss Frankie Wands Is spend ing several days with lier family, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. \yands, Jane and Ross. iClarense Myers is in the VA Ho'SiJital In Durhair. for an op eration. Mrs. Jake Jordan, Suste ' 36v- dan, Mrs. Thurman Bowles, Mrs. EUeaheth Nash and Mrs. Sam Bailey sipent Wednesday with Miss Ruby Bowles, ■\vho is a student nurse at Grace Hospital at Mor gan ton. Doyle Spi-y of UNC is visiting his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. Bill Bean has been a patient at the VA Hospital In Sallsbui-y for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Carpenter and Sarah spent Sunday hi Dal las 'Visiting Mrs. Carpenter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kulin of Yonkors. N. Y.. have been guests of hre mother, Mrs. Mattie Mae Jordan. Mr. and Mrs: J. Prank Essie 'Of Indianapolis, Ind., were in tow'n Wednesday on their way home from a two weeks' stay with Mr. Essie's parnets at Courtney. 'C. H. White, a member of the 32]st Ambulance Corps, of Camp Jackson, J. Kimbrough Sheek and Aaron James of Camp Sevier were in town during the holidays. The boys were looking well. The bell for the new Baptist Churoh arrived during the holi days and sent out its firs't peal on Friday, Dec. 28. The Baptist Church was organized here in 1864, and this was the first bell ever owned by the church here. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cleiment and little daugihter of Taylors ville, Mr.; and Mrs. Clegg Clemgnt of Wtaston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs! Price Sheri'in of Mt. Ulla and Mi-, and Mrs. Everette Horn of Win ston were among hoHday visitors. Judge and Mrs. W. P. Etchlson and children of Columbia, S. C., were the guests of his father and sister during the holidays. While in town Judge Etohlson delivered i the address at the Christmas ex- | ercises at the Baptist Churoh on Christmas Eve. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Lee Gregoi-y, Rt. 5, Jan. 20. A son to Mr. and Mi-s. Billy Shaffner, Rt. 1, Jan. 20. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Easy Carpet Cleaning Discovery Hailed What Is said 'to be the eas iest and “cleaningest” i-ug cleaner, known as Blue Lustre, is available aflter yeairs of re search. Blue Lustre leaves no foreign residue to cause rapid resoillng. The pile is left open and fluffy as, the colors spring Out like .4ft^'lCi So easy to apply with a 'long handle bi-ush (like playing Bhuffleboai-d' and is safe for all itjues of carpets. Use Blue Lustre to clean the entire carpet or remove spots and traffic lanes. It’s econom- Ictal at gallon of concentrate cleans ithree 9 x 12 rugs. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company you want ^ w h a t y o u w a n t w te n yo u wmrjT.., then v m s T m are for-you! Before you go, make sure your home is adequtitely tnsureHl Vou'll ciijoy your vacation moi'c if you’re sure you have nit th« home iii.surnncc you necd. EnoiiKh to covcr today’s value of yoiir liomo, including improvements and additions you’ve made since you took out your Inst policy. Come see us for a complete property insurance clieckup . . . today. E. C. MORRIS, Insurance R eprescntini the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Januarj- 9, 1918 Mi.ss Edna Stewart, who teaches at Swansijoro, spent the holidays at home with her parents. T. P. Poster moved from the Wiley Clement ihouse to the Grant farm on Bear Creek. 'Miss Elsie and Mayr Horn re turned last week from a visit to tlieir sister in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Wai-d of Laurel, Iowa, are visiting his parents at Farmington. Miss Sarah Miller wlio teaches In the city schools at Concord, was in town for the holidays. Miss Frankie Wilson, a nw-se at the Charlotte Sanatorium, spent the holidays with her parents here. Miss Sailie Whitley of Winston spent a (m days with relatives near town, returning home last week. J. O. Booe, a student in the Rlclunond Medical College, spent the holidays with his parents near Cana. Clarence Morrison of Statesville, who spent Uie holidays here with relatives, returned home Wednes- I hope very much tliat Con> grcss will over-ride Uie »-ecom- mendations of the President con cerning the pending projects we have in North Carolina in order td carry out a leosonable pro* gram of water i«soui-ces deveU opment. Be our guest for a pleasure test... a n d let C Jm y do its ow n sw eet ta lk in g ! Before you decide on any new car, here's the bifigost break you can give your dollars—and your- self: Drive a '59 Chevrolel. You'll find there's no reason lo ivani a cur tlial costs more—and no car you tvant that costs less! Here are some of the things Chcirolcl will tell you about when you drive it— ROOMIER BODY BY FlSHl'R- more width for seatine comfort, more luggBge space, and new in everything but its famous soundness. MAGIC-MIRROR F IM S II-U ecps its shine without waxing or polish ing for up lo three years. NEir OVERHEAD CURVED fVINDSlIIELD-and bigger win dows—all of Safety Plale Glass. A'Kir DIGGER BR AK ES-deeper drums with better cooling for safer stopping and up to 66^ longer life. in.TH R IF T 6 - up’ to 10% more miles per gallon, more usable horse power at the speeds you drive most. VIM-PACKED » a ’5 -e ig h t to choose from , with com pression ratios ranging up to 11.25 to 1. VVLL COIL SUSrENSION- furtlier refined for a sm oother, steadier ride on any kind of road. tvr h o clid e , p o w e r g l id e , ASD LEVEL AIR suspension head a full list of extra-cost options that make for happier driving. See IhU bright new addition lo the Chmolct line—the liel Air i-Door Sport Sedan now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. I'liONii; ME 4-2415 M C E N K R SO. 1U9 •9 Manufacturer’s Ucenso Nu. 110 V. C. THURSDlAY, JANUARY 20, im DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHP^tSE - RECORD Heritage Retires Four Under Profit %Heiitngo Punilture Comunny of 'ooHsvllIc jins niuiounoed the re- tiremsnt of four employees un der their profit sharing plan. TliD profit shnrlng pl.in Is a pi'ogram of assisting nil cin,il3y- ees to aceuimulate a separate fund whicih will supplment the benefits of the Social Security Act, as well as bhelr own savings ahd insurance program. tJnder t'hls plan, Heritage sets aside C'flch year. If profits war rant, an individual share for each employee who qualifies for the, plan, which Is accumulated for his benefit at retlrtment or is ' available to his family in th3 cveht of his daatih. Those retiring under this plan tpwards the end of 10S8 W'ere a s ; followis: PAGE AliBiSRT HOIiDER Albert Holder, residsnt of Spring St., in 'MocksvUle, retired under the profit stiarlng plan du2 to physical disability. He had been entployed at the tatole plant In Moclcsvllle since the plant opened on Sept. 1, 1947. During this ten year period ’he was ab sent from work only one day. ■ ; OHARiLES DALTON jpjiavles Dalton of MiDcks^’lllte retfred under the profit sharing pjan; «fter 45 years in the furai- tiire 'hiinufactring business. He went to work for Harltage on Jan. 10. 1948, at the talile plant in Mocksville. He was born in Pat rick County, Va., and niovad to Ijigh Point when he was 19 years ojd and inwnedlately cunlng -out of! service in World War I went ifntp furniture work. OLAUDB PRY Claude Frye of MocksvUle has ratired frcm HerKaga Furniturs Company undar the profit shar ing plan after tan years of ser vice. Prior to Joining Heri.aga on May 4, 1948. Mr. Frye worked for several ot'her firms manufac turing furniture, spending around 30 years in this business. Hs has sharad in the profit sharing plan since it’s inception. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THUBSp.-VY, JAN. 29 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — A sailor is csposed to a deadly contagicus disease when he saves an in.fant’s life. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — JEFFER SON DRUM — ‘Return.”. Troy Bendick, a wanled outlaw’, return.s' to Ju'bilae to sae his wife, who has sattled there undar anoUher name. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m.—N. C. COURT R.BPORT — Special — Governor Hedges and the ccintniit-ee ap- pclntEd to sVudy N. C. ccurt pro- csdures and nwke r;icon;i.n:nda- tlon's for Its reform, pressni their toding. The amendmsnt will be presented to the State Lsglslature and substquently to the elector ate. p.m. — BflJpiNlD S ^ i^ ^ ^ l^ ^ S p a r r o w , develpp- fer of a c:de machine, is captur ed and' held behind the Iron Cur tain. 9— :30 - lO'.OO p.m. — ERiNIE FORD — Color — Ernie welcomes Andy Devins. Enjie and the Top 20 si:ig “Whoop Des Do." 11:00 - 11:30 p .m .— WALTER WINpHELL PILE — “iCountry Boy.” A detective ssarcihes a dingy a'"artim;nt fora killer. FRIDAY, J.»N. 30 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. RIN TIN TIN —“Major Moeklng'blrd.” Morton Mccklnbird, a prrolicity agent in cliargs of recruitng, decides to rais2 the numiber of Army enlist ments. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD —"Tha Juntpar.” An ex-convict suspected of murder is aOout to CDir.mit suiJlde by leaping from a high winScw. Lt. BaHl;ig’ r rnccs to gat en:ugh ividsnca io clear the man bsfoj'e ho Juurps. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — T H ':n MAN — “Outrag.cu.' L a d y ." Blanda Collins breaks :ut of jill again. Instead of msvtra in wi .’i N'.ck and Nova, as sha u3u;illy 3oss she mnv;s in with ‘.h:lr n;xt-c!on:' niigl'.'bor Hazel. 10:03 - 10:45 p.m. — BOXINCi —Tony Anthony, New York Cl y. light 'heavyweight , vs Reuben Vargas, Richmond, California, in a\ ten round bout with JI',T:ny Powers r.'porting frcm M illion Sfiuare Oardan. New Yoiit City. 10:45 - 11:00 p.m. — JACK POT BOWILINQ — Leo Durocher —Den Carter meets the winner of latt w"ek's contest between Car man Salvino and Lindy Faragalll. Is Your Storage Adequate? In the casa of every one of the grain crops on which A lC opsr- nles ft price svipport prcgram, the support prcgr.im docs not mean a thlKig to fainiars who cannct avail thiinselvas cf ndEQunte storage for their grain. ADC.-'.rdin'g to E. W. Avcnt, of tha State A3C Ofllcn. this can be either ccmm;;rcial s.oraga or farm storage and he says that he exects both types cf stor.-:g3 to ba Inadequata to meet ;ha nveds in this Slate dur ing this year’.s harvest. In ihii connection, Avent spec ified, the assistance which will be available thrcueh A£iC ccunty officcs in helping fanmers to meet 'thE.«2 storage needs. Financial "loan" help is available to farm ers wl.-it.ih will provide up to 80 per cent of the unerected cost of new bins. ASC county ofllces are also authorizia' to make 'loans to assist farmers In tha purchase of dry , |T equlpniant n:::ei'.a;ij to get their grain in condition for storage. Under ASC’s support program for 1958, loans were mada avail- abla on corn, oats, barley, rye, grain sorghumt-. soybeans, and wheat. Loan rates on tiiese grains for 1B58 were: Corn: $1.49 bushel (Ccmplyin.g farmers in tihe ccmmorcial artat Oa'.s: 0.71 bushel. Barley; 1.05 bushel Rye: 1.27 bushel Grain Sorghums: 1.S5 CWT Soybeans: 2.04 bushel Wheat: 2.03 bushel Avant urged farmers who feel that they might need additional grain storage this year to visit ■ heir local ASC Oillce and obtain full details on assistance whic*!! they can maka available for the purpose of .“itorage Pacllities. Misleading Cotton tnfdrmatlon Soma business interests which perform services for cotton farm ers in this State have placed ads in some local papers which oariif !he following statements; “How dn ycu know the 1981 allotment' j (cotton) will not be determined jon your 1959-60 planted aCreagf? The B plan will take t)he gamble out of your future allotment and as;iurey ou of the maximum cott on allobmcnt.” Tlirse tiwo statamynts would lead the famnir to believe that ! choice of “Plan B" which would pernilt him to e}:r,eed his 1959 cotton allotmsnt by up to 40':^ would provide increased planting history for the purpose of estab lishing future cotton allotmenls. According to H. D. Godfrey, State Admilnlstrative Olllcer for the I Agrlt ulturel Hiaiblization and IConserTatlDn State Committee, I this is not true. In faqt Godfrey quoted tha provision from Public ' Law 95-835 passed by the 85l'h “CcHSfreS'dn' Aiig. 28.' T958, 'where“ in this is definitely prohibited. The W'ordlng in the law is as follows: “The additional acreage au horizcd by tthls Section (Choice B) shall not ba taken into account in establii'hing future state, coun- I ty and fa;i;n acreage alloiments." ^This is .lust about the same word- I'ing as is cont.iinid on the allot ment notice form which will be received by every cc 'ton farmer in the stata who b.-s a cotton alloiment. Here is the way it is worded In Section II of the al- Ictmcnt notice for 1959: “ (c) any all.'tmcnt incr:£se because cf the okction of choice (B) allotment will not be takan Into account In es'taiblishing future siate, county, and farm allotaients." According to Godfrey, this sihould answer any questions that any farmer might have on the cfCcct of Choice A or Choice B on future cotton allotmen s. According to Godfrey, cotton I farmers will not be able to make their ohoice between the two types ! of fawn allotments until after the iSaerelai'y has determined the ^ prlte support level for 1959. When I this detewnlnatlcn is made farm ers will receive an additional al- Ijtm ait notice W'hich also carry I an announcement cf the price support kiVEls for Ohoice (A) and I Choice (B) allotments. Godfrey urg:d that farmers not allow .ihsmsclves to be misled. j."Farm:rs sihculd study the fads land make their own decisions as I to Which plan they will choose for thalr 1959 crcp," ha said. LEO F. WILUAMS County Affent Cotton Meeting Th:re will bs a county wide meeting for the pu;'pcse of ex- j plaining the prov.Uioris of tihe , Choice “A” and "B " Cotton allot ments in the Auditorium of tho 'Davia County Office Building on I Thursday night. Jan. i:9. at 7:30 I p.m. All parsons interested in growing cotton this year are urg- ]"ed to attend this meeting- Pami- ert 'Will have to make their Choice of allotmenits sometims between Feb. 1 and March 16. It is im portant that all farmers knew Just w'hat each ohoice would mean to them. Comn-jltteemen, vendors, businesmen, farmers, or any in- terestad person is Invited to at tend. IT “PAYS TO ADVERTISE Annual Dairyman's Conference Dairymen who can get away frcm h:nie for a couple of days I would well spend this time at Dairy Confernece at State Coll* tga on Feb. 10 and 11. More In- fom ’ja'.lon concarnlng this con ference can be abtalned at the County Agricultural Agent's Of fice. Top-Dre.ssing Small Grain Farmers should begin thinking of tiip-dres.'ing small grain with 30 t'o 50 pcunds of N. For the ! last three .vears, stands of oats I were savad by applying nitro- [ . .early..— aiiaU_gxaln. ;be top-dressed by all means by Maroh 15. As a rule from cne- third to ono-half more yield can be expected when tcp-drassed on. j'time and with recommcndcd amounts of nitrogen. NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS ’.I'f r " ^ ft y ..............s Farmers' Tax Guides Farmers' Tax Guides ccn be obtained frcm the County Agri cultural Agent's Offlca, Tiiiese guides include help on filing In- csme and seU-emiployment taxes. MUSIC WORKSHOP A Music Work'Jhop, sponsored annually by Home Demonstration Clubs of North Carolina, in co operation with North Carolln.i Public iSchool Music Department, will be hsld in the War Memorial Building in IM'ooresville, on Tues- d.iy, Feb. 3. The meetins will be gin at; 10 a.tn. and end ai 3 p.m. The folk'Wlnig people are In vited to attend; All music and f choir leaders; accompanists; plan* ists; r^ersational leaders, aH<l song leaders in 4-H and Homfij Demonstration Clubs; minlsiew'*- and lay people interested in itlU* tie. I ' The War Memorial Sulldine la ' located In park setting obout two miles from tJie MooresvlUe post* office. ; •3-,' I'iie only thing mora obnox'lous ^ than a AVise guy is a wise guy , who's rigiht. [ •go^ donft iave up IPgou uger TOP BRASS at ground breaking ceremony for $76 million conservation project near Carlyle, 111., are: (standing 1. to r.) Sen, E. M. Dirkscn, 111.; Dewey Short, Asst. Sec. of the Army; Cong. C. W: Versell, 111.; Maj. Gen. W . A. Carter, Chief of the Louis. B. E. Hazlet, Kaskaskia River Valley Assn., sits with daughter on tractor. Cong. Melvin Price of 111. is in operator’s seat. ....(cn sfh oto) “ YOU PROBABLY WON DER why I called this meet ing". In Surrey, England, pugnacious pooch stands dog watch over puzzled porkers. (upirnoTO) WUiUAM L. OOLUNS William L. Collins of Maple Avenue. MocksvUle. re.ired under the profit sharing plan at Heritage after ssrving as night watchman and fireman at the MocksvUle i stable plant for the past three years. Wife: "This safety pamphlet says that a large percentage of home acidents occur in the ki‘.- chcn." Husband: ‘'Yeah, and we men eat ihcm ." d a y s / GREAT DAYS THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY GREAT SHOPPING AREAS DOWNTOWN • NORTHSIDe SHOPPING CENTER i THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER W im to it-S a lem B a rg a in D a y s _P1EDM0NT NORTH CAROLINA'S GREATEST £AVINCS-E'*WT C o m e S h o p ^ S a v e ! ! ! SPONtORCP ifMI.ANNVAUY 8Y WINSTON-SALCM RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION What do modern homemakers like best about ”1 like my electric range H'» awteiiiitific!" Homemakers love the new automatic Electric Range with its controls that "watch" baking, grilling, frying — and even time the roast. You can set the time ond temperature controls on both oven and surface units and leove the rest to electricity. Electric cooking is safe, fast, flameless, fumeless, smokeless, and more efficient by government tests. See these new ranges at your electrical dealer's or youf Duke Power Appliance Center right oway. DUK,POWER COMPANY PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1959 Lean Fresh From Tender Bee£ Ground BEEF...49<t ib Hormel’s Sandvi'ich Meats (SOILED HAM.. 4 Slices, 39c "OPClIwRE'' FLAVOR! Omi^FRANKS 12 Oz. Pkg. — ALL MEAT Pink Salmon Tall Can ZEST Armour’s Star— 12 Oz Tin Armour’s Star— 4 Oz. Tin Vienna LARGE FAMILY SIZE I EACH Free Hot Dogs Served DIAMOND DEE Tissue Paper FOUR ROLLS 39c LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE ’ 01JND CANN S1.34 TWO POUND CANNISTEB ^ FROZENCHICKEN PIE CLEAN CRISP COLORFUL CELLO BAGS — EACH i it's naturally fneshl natyraHy-itfe FROZEN ORANGE JUICE BIG 12 OZ. CAN 12 OZ. PKG.SCHOOL DAV Peanut Butter 13 OZ. JAR 39c FULL OF JUICE — WHITE Grapefruit 5^®** 29c Independent Distributor Of Food! WE JSJJI-E S & H GREEN STAMPS QZOIEQ REG. Size I 3 for 31c F REO. SIZE 3 for 31c Cashmere Bouquet ■ATH $IZE 2 for 24c THURSDA.Y, JANUARY 29, 1959 DAVIE COONtt GNnSFKISE-IffiCOilD ~ msR oins The Davie County Court Ample evidence was presented last week that the Davie County Criminal Coui't was proving to be an asset to the county. The strongest argument on it’s behalf Wlas the fact that only 25 cases were docket* ed for trial in the first session of Superior Court in more than six months, plus the faot this session of court only required a day and a half. SoMcJtor J. Allie Hayes, during open court, pointed out to Judge Robert M. Qamtoil'l the impoi'bant role the county court wa4 playing. Solicitor Hayes related how in 'the past the Davie Superior Court dookot Would total always between 200 aaid 300 case's. That usually the entire week was devoted to taking guilty pleas on the myriad of cases involving ti-afflc violations. coui’t liears on an averaige of 20 to 30 cases per week <and the number of months in* volved 'be!tween 'Superior Court seissions, this also speaks well for the* functioning of the Davie Court. Even after appealing, three cases were remanded back to the county court for disposition laf»t week on the request oif the defendant who changed his mind. Clerk of Coui’t S. H. Chuffin pointed out that the county court was also moi-e than paying it’s own way financially. Now that the county court has been in operation for almost two years, we are gla'd to see that it sttll measures up well in both purpose and function. We believe that it is in the best interetit of Justice to ti7 an offense as soon as possible after it all the While ha^'ng 35 or 40 jurors sitting around. .Of Dhe 25 cases on docket last week for Superior Court, 20 of them, involving 15 defendants (three defendants had more than one caafe against them), were there on appeal from the county court. Taking ktato consideration the fact that the county is committed. We also believe that justice requires each case being tried on its own merit and with due deliberation. Neither of these factors wei-e possible with an over crowded docket In Superior Court. How ever, they are now possible and aa’e being practiced in our own Davie County Crim inal Court. For Children of Tomorrow With polio on the run, the Mothers’ ^arch dn 'feie Januaiy March of Dimes has a new appeal for all v^omen Interested in biuillding a healthier world for the childi’en 9(f 'tomoiTOw. Womeh will be quick to see ^ is implicit promise in the broad goals of ^^e National Foundation’s newly expand ed program. They should be eager to rouse their JUieighbors to active cooperation and fuil- strength participation in the porchlight parade that has become the traditional qitimax to thte March of Dimes. Our entire community is gi*ateful for tjie vigorous Mothers’ March, which an- i^ually provided aid to polio patients and supported the r^ arch that produced the Salk vaccine. We are 'grateful, too, for the Jollow-up by mothers in recent yeans in , encouraging polio vaccinations ifor all ^pem bers of^^4^1 families. .. J.:, Many of us remember the ■hon'or and haunting fear of polio close to our own homes. We had a share and a personal stake in winning victoiy over this crippl ing disease. Now, with the March of Dimes tackling other cimses of crippling, we have a bigger stake on the health front. All of us are familiar with the suffering caused by artthrltls but we are horrified to realize It affects 'Children as well as adults. We can afll imagine the anguish endured‘ by parents of children born with defects (congenital malformattons) and our hearts go out to them. We want to help finance reaearch through the March of Dimes un til the answers are found, even as the Salk vaccine was found In 1955. Let us light the way with bur Mothers’ March this year. Let us all join the March of Dimes toy^aTd greater yiotories. Home Swimming Pools , It is almost too cold yet to even think aibout it, but reoently on Steve Alien’s televisiop ishOw was veiled what was described as a “living’ swimming pool ijfliloh many are predicting will become a popular jage this summer. Esther Williams, the Hollywood mer maid, has come up with what she calls the “spjiit-level'’ pool which is built on top of the ground—all but the diving bowl which is dug by hand to the desired depth, y Miss Williams alao calls it a “living” pool. This 'is said to be because, viritlh its surrounding redwood simdeck and secualty fence with sel'f-locklng dooi's, it provides 9, complete x*ecreation area for barbecues and sun baithing as well as swimming. ‘ If you start with the 16 x 20 nuinber, witJh an overall depth of three-and-a-half feet (no diving bowl) and no roof. It Is a giving ^pool with respect to the growth of e family. It can be enlarged later to 16 X 32; a diving basin, either five-and-a- half or 'seven-and*a-half feet deep, can be Ridded at any time—along with that final crowning glory, the transparent, plastic roof for all-weather swimming. Probably another reason for the name "living” pool Is that, according to Miss Williams, Poppa can buy it and the family will still keep on living, eating I’eg-ularly and still having a home to sleep in. Tlie movie Neried, who has also become a streamlined type tycoon of the home swimming business, says her new split- level pool costs about the same as a med- Davie County Enterprise-Record PDBLISIIIID EVERT THURSPAT AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAKOLWA ium-priced car, and you can buy it the aame way. Most any bank, she says, will be happy to llnance your pool, since the money-'lendei’s have found out that a pool adds more to the re-sale value of your home than It’s cost. And If you don’t own the house you live in, what of it? When you get ready to move. Just pack up the pool and take it with you after, of course, first letting the water out. Avei'age income families, _we are told, will buy most of the billion dollai's worth of pools that will be sold this year. And, according to the National Swimming Pool Institute, 52 million will be Installed in the next 25 years. According to this it would seem ithat the home pool is today's horse less caiTlage. Editorial Briefs Fiji Lslanders are proud of their frizzy, upstanding hair, and it is considered poor tMte to touch another person’s head, the National Geographic Magazine says, t o do so once meant almost certain death. Seventy per cent ol? the tide-raising force on earth comes from the moon. TJje rest is derived from the more massive bvit dis tant sun. Barbados, a sugar producing islandf on the rim of the Caribbean Sea, has no ti’m- ber. Most houses there are build of cor^vl limestone, the National Geographic Maga zine sayf. Moist when taken from the quarry, the stone can be sawed like wood. It hardens as It dries. The Lima Scriptumx^ by Jack hknim Bthind i^ny Deert D B R E W ffR ' BIO M A N HEQUmED . . . Eastern District Federal Judge Don Oilltain’s decision to retire March 12 due to declining health brings sadness to his many friends ' thi'oughout the state. ■It was my privilege to serve Jury duty In Judge QlUlam’s court a year or so ago, and his fairness and genuine concern for tlie rights of those appearing before him made a lasting impression on me. I was convinced that every one received the benefit of any doubt as to his guilt and the Judge al ways spoke with kindness and compassion to every one. It will take a big man to fill his shoes. Incidentally, we noted In this column some weeks ago that Judge Glliaim might be > sei'lously considering retirement. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PublUhen GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor _jUred 8t toe Post Office^ at Mpclwville, N. C~ u Second Claw Uoder^Act ot Coosrw w Charles A. Lindberg refused to take his mascot kitten "Patsy’* on his pioneering transatlantic flight in 1927 because, he 4oid, it would be “too dangerous a journey to risk the cat’s life.” March 8, 1879. Soientists calculate that a tree has to soak up about 1,000 tons of water to build one ton of By SEN. B. E^'ERETT JORDAN 'WA'SHINaTON — There Is a growing need fgr changes in the pi'esent la>w that would permit the transfer , of acreage allot ments «mohg farmers. Becatise o f this need, I have introduced legislation 'that would permit rented cotton- acreage al lotments to ;be, transferred from one f«j,Tii to. another on a tem- poraiT basis. ,' • ,■ It Is possible; toat; such a plan could.. lnc|uideVipfcliM but',,! limited myf bUl ,to; c.otton for ..the time ibeli^.^ ■, r ; For ma,n'y years, fa:tt^ei's have' been renting acreage allotments; Under exlstl^ Jaw.‘there Is only one restribtion attached ■ to rent ing acreage allotments. The al lotment that 'Is rented murt be planted on the farm to which the allotment is assigned. My bill would simply lift this restriction. It would enable a farmer to consolidate any rented allotments and cultivate them on one farm if he so lesired. As the law stands now, for example, a farmer may rent a neighbor’s allotment, b u t he must grow that allotment on the neighbor's farm. This creates a great deal oif hardship and In convenience. If he was able to plant his own allotment and any rented allotments all in one place, he could operate muoh more economically and with a great deal more convenience. There are safeguards in the bill against What have been called ‘‘land barons” who would make efforts to tie up large acre ages under such a plan. First of all. the 'bill would prohibit any rented 'acreaiges to be m oy e d from one county to anotheri Secondly, should the bill be come law, administrative regula tions should certainly be issued restricting the total number of acres that could be rented by any one-farmer under the jirogi-am. Many opponents of the trans fer of rented allotments argue that the original acreage allot ment program was designed and oanied out on the basis acreage allotments are made to farmers (the land), and not farmers. This is true, and I do not feel that my bill would In any way upset this tradition or custom, because under 4t no rental agree ment would have any effect on the allotmen t history of any farm. 'In other words. If a far mer rented his allotment to a ijieighbor for two yeare, for ex- a.niple, the allotment would still biv assigned to the owner's farm an*.' would be treated In future allc«iment quota distributions Just as II' the owner himself had plant- ed th^ allotment. All liny bill does is to permit u farm.*' who does rent allotments as provi'ded for In present law to plant tha'# allotment on his own farm rathtV than having to trav- el to anot.'i'er farm to cultivate the crop. Notluig so .stirs a man's con- science or excites hU curiosity as a wojnan'a dea'I silence. S O T H IS IS N E W Y O R K ■ % By NORTH CALLAHAN Joe QDooter, Wall Street veteran, looks toward I9S9 and states that because, business and industrjr Im provements have not kept pace with secmity prices, care should be exercised in making new commiltments; l>hat lack of In formation from behind the Iron and Banibop curtains mokes him moi>e concerned about an econ omic world War than a shooting one: and that scientific advance ment ;ln many fields, especially that of atomic energy may make some Industries obsolete, others boom. A highlight of ithe holidays was a party at' the Manhasset home of Delbert 'Mann, the movie and television director. He and his Charming wife, Ann, greeted us at the fgstive door with their warm Tennessee drawl, and soon the big, bright house was asparkle with celebrities. Most of them from the movie, "In the iMiddle of the Ni'ght" which Del Is now directing in New York. Beadred ■dymanlc Paddy Cheyefsky. its writer, bounced about from one room to another chatting with guests, while genial Albert Dek- ker did a yeoman job at the re freshment table. Surrounded by admiring men, Kim Novak prov ed to be as friendly as she is pretty and the whole affair seem ed like a tasteful Hollywood pro duction. Beyond bookcases filled with Civil and Revolutionai'y war books, as well as those on drama, W s the trophy room where is mounted the splendid Academy Award won by Del for his dU'ec- tlon of the film, “Marty.” I have known Delbert Mann for yeaa's and he is the kind of modest and engaging person one likes to see succeed. Before me is a letter with a personal heading in blue ink printed on gray paper. I shall file this letter reverently for there will never be another like it. Not a long missive, it is from an old friend, George Kellog Rose, former vice president of a local bank. It speaks of mutual visits to picturesque Tlconderoaa and ends with the words, ‘‘Some day I will try to get in touch with you for that postponed luncheon.” Alas, that luncheon will have to be postponed for a long time now. For Qeoi'ge died on Christmas day. Lora and Bob Wrlglit up from Amarillo, Texas, attended the Art Needlework Clinic held here re cently and even Bob enjoyed it. He is an editor of the Amarillo Globe - News, t h e enterprising newspaper which Includes on its fine tsaff. one Lowell (Snuffy) Brottii, probably the biggest and most popular Texan ever to so. lourn in Wanhattan. When the Wrights arrived for one needle work session in order to learn some new creative ideas for Lo ra's shop, they learned that 17 jgaivnents for the models had been stolen. Whei-eupon, substi tute clothes were hurriedly util ized and an eight year old blonde was introduced as a •"little mess” but made a histrionic hit any way. At a reception ineld in the mellow old Manhattan Club at 26th Street and Madison Avenue, I was told it was the home at one time of the famous Jerome family of 'whioh Winston Chui-cli- 111 is a descendant. A friendly unassuming m'an stood at my el bow and chatted, and when I asked a chum on the other side who he was, received a sm'prise when told, “ That’s Keith (Mc Hugh, president of the New York Telephone Company.” Soon the room seemed to be fiuU of phone company brass, and one of them Welldrigton Powell, vice president, former upstate Npw Yorker, prov ed to be a most interesting gentle man, wU'h a commendable hobby of American history. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE 'MtniCHINSKI . . . One night recently the Brewers had the pleasure of a visit by Major C. D. KutohinskI, the retli-ed N. C. State College Band Director, and his charming wife and daughter, Kay Turner — the talented and beau tiful television performer. The Major brought along hiS violin and we had a wonderf'ul •evening of music and reminiscing. Kidd, Jr., and his sister, Lennle, are studying the accordion, Mrs. Brewer plays’ the piano, and you know Who iplays the electric or gan after a fashion! This was the first time the Major and I had gotten together since I played the bazoon in his band when he was band dkector at Reynolds High School In W in- ston-Salem 30 years ago. iHe was excited about the tour of the N. C. Symphony which Is in rehearsal at Asheville and is looking forward to the three months' tour with as much en- thuslasf as a 16-year-old going to his first school prom. TEXT; "Nothing so needs re- forftilng as other peoples' habits’ —Mark Twain. Two doubtful friends were dis cussing another's venture into matrimony. "Do you think Agnes will make Jim a good wife?” asked one. "I don't know,” replied the other. "But she'll make him a good husband if she gets a chance.” We naturally desire reform. Sometimes we think we Sliould reform ourselves. However, we do more thinking about that, than trying. It Is much easier to try to refoi'm others. In refoi-m- ing others we can. frequently, have laws passed. While passing laws may not reform others, it becomes Illegal for them to re sist refoi-nxlng. We can see that they are punished. "One of the never solved enigmas of life," said Oscar W. Undei-wood. "is the number of people who bear a commission from no one . . . but who insist on exercising the powers of government to make theii- neigh bors live the lives they desire or prescribe for them.” Robert Louis Stevenson in "A Christmas Sermon” wwte. "There is an idea abroad among moral people that they should make their neighbors good. One per son I have to make good; ms’self. But my duty to my neighbor Is much more nearly expressed by ; saying that I have to make him happy—if I may. ’ Amen. Copyright 19d8 Fred Dodge JAMBS SUCCESSOR . . . I’m reminded that Hand Japies re signed as Seci'etary of the late U. S. Senator Joslah Bailey to accept tlie position of Clerk of the Ba'Steni District Court, there by creating the vacancy which I filled for a year on Senator Bail ey’s staff. ROOM . . . Speaking of sena tors, Clarence Poe, the illustrious editor of the Progressive Farm er, called the otlier night to say he enjoyed the Item regarding the late Senator KeiT Scott and his room at the Raleigh YMCA which appeared in this column several weeks ago. Editor Poe said he would like to use the information In his magazine—«o watoh for it, CURTAIN CALL . . . The Leg islative stage is set In RBleigh for the Grand Opening and With . the arrival of the principals—thB greatest show in the state Will open. Curtain Call I SHOT DUCK . . . Shortly be- ■ fore Ohristmas the newspapers of the state carried an account of how Ed “Duck" Lewis, the per sonable Secretary of the North, Carolina Motel Asaoolatlon got himself shot. Space does not peiTOlt the de tails here, but suffice to say that it would be worth a year's dues from memibers or non-momtoers to hear Duck’s version of the events following the shooting. He is so lucky to be alive to tell the story that it will be dlf-, ficult to ever make Duck any thing 'but glad to be among the living. B.V.D. ; . . Speaking of asso^ ciatlons, we would like to have nominations for memlberiihlp In the B.V.D. Club. For the benefit of the young and unlnfonned, membership Is limited to those gentelemen who wear undeiwear known as BVD's: Themost modern males wear teer shirts and boxer shorts M t there are still a few stalwai’ts who ha.vd remained loyel to BVD’s. The late Governor ’ WlUlam B . Um*. J stead remained loyal to the last! Ourney P. Hood, loi'mer .Bank ing CommissionM, who,. Is 'Well* known and favorably' enough to have recei'Ved over 50,000 votes for '■ Lt. Governor a coupleof years ago, has been nomdnated for pres ident. Are there further nomin ations. NO WINS . . . Al'thougih iwe are in hearty agreement with those who know the game best, that'; Bones McKinney of Waikb Forest:' 1.? one of the best coaches in the’v country, his fortunes since be-,'!'! coming head coaoh for the Bap tists have been exceedingly low/''^ in N. C. competition. As a matter of fact, as of Jan. 24 his teams have' not won a ' single in big four cdmpetltloni' slitce he succeeded Murray G lea;' son as quint leader for the 'De^i-.'' cons. '■ . ■ ■ ,g> OUTER SPACE . . . 'WJierever man goes humor is sure to fol.-''';'^ low. Most of our newer Jokes of-’ thep ast few months have bcch> built around outer space ti'avel., The cm-rent issue of Beadei's Dl- , gest has this one; A martian lands in a small quiet town Jn-! dead of night, enters a near- > empty eater, goes up to the juke box with flashing lights and Ir- '- ridescent bubbles,- demands: "Say what's a slick chick like you doin' ■ In a nothin* town like this?” —WASHTNGTON — I am op posed to a change in the bi-parti san composition of the McClellan Committee. No Change IVarranted When I was assigned to this committee, the so-called Senate Rackets Committee. I concluded that my duties were beyond the scope of political partisanship. From this viewpoint. I have not swerved. ■ The work is of such importance that It must be non partisan as a Jury. It will be unwise to change the Committee from the Jury-life role. The Mc Clellan Committee's function as a select committee Is dlffej-ent from the usual committee where partisan political control provides responsibility for legislation. I can see no good ,reason for chang ing it from its present ratio or four Democrats and four Repub licans. It was established by the Senate as a bi-partisan commit tee. and I shall do all within my power to see that it is kept that way while the conunittee exists. Labor Bills lASt week I joined Senator Kennedy in sponsoring a bill to outlaw labor mcketeering. There will be other bills introduced for consideration by Congress. I want the Labor Committee to carefully study these bills to develop the most desirable featuies of all of the bills so that effective steps can be taken now to rid honest i laboring men and women from the dlstatorship of those who be tray them. You will recall that I supported the Kennedy-Ives iBill last year. It passed the Sen- late by a vote of 77 to 1. but was I not acted upon by the House. The jKennedy-ervin Bill is about the same as last year's version except that it has some improvements that last year’s debate brought out. Thei-eare some features of this bill that I think can be changed but my Interest is in seeing Congress meet this issue 0l corruption squarely. Taft-Hartley I am opposed, generally speak ing, to the consideration of ma jor chtnees in the Taft-Hai’tley law along with- anti-com iptlon bills because the most certain way to get on effective - legislation is to load the anti-corruption pro posals with everything else. Log ically, these matters ought to be considered separately. I have giv en a great deal of study to the problem of labor rackoteerlnf which convinces me that no time ought to be waster in providing fair and effective legislative safe guards. One thing is certain — the field is controversial, complicated, and emotional. dmug . ciMms EKCBAraise-jtiiiajttn TIOIRSDjUS,, j a n c a b x USD Oai^svile Mns. BSSStB B. FBRABBS jMovlng time is bhe order of the day in this vicinity. Ml', and Mrs. Stacy Crnnfill and ftunlly have moved Into the Orey Lakey house on Route 2. The Janies HufTman family has moved from the Roberts farm to the Jonas Halliimn place. Clyde Jarvis'faimlly has moved to tlie Roberts farmon Dutchman Creok. Mrs. Nannie Hayes has Improv ed and returned home from the Davie County Hospital. Juno Gk)Ugh has reoew'tly pur chased. the VlrsU Boger farm. lilttle Doris Oough has been sick tdils past week. •Ml'S. MlUard Latham Is 111 at her 'home here. lilttle Martha Ellen Brewer, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heiinnan Brewer of Cana, Is re ported to be gaining weight and doing nicely tmder the care of Dr. -Hie—T—Ralph—eambrri- i County Hospital. Paul Eaton Is wrestling with a deep cold and sore tJhroat. i The BUI Merrell home Is un- ! dergolng a face lilting or remod- cling. Job at this time, I A sbudy course on the Study of the Oospel of Mark Is being i-. held each Sunday and Wednesday I night at 7:30 in Eaton Church. The pastor, the Rev. Wallace Ow- l. en, Is leading the discussions In J this study. Everyone Is Invited to ' attend. : ■ Phonse Perebee has returned from a check up with his doctor, i John Frazier, In Salisbury with Of gool reiport that he Is Improv- : ■ Ing. satisfactorily, fv . Ml’., and Mrs. Loftls Eaton and Ml-, and Mrs. Carl Eaton are ; spending • severai days this week ' In St. Peter^urg, Florida. ; Please, anyone In West Clarks- vllle area.i'haivlnig a new Item you ’ would like to: have pu>bUshed, con tact the above coi-respondent. Our [■ phone numbei' Is I d 3-3747 on the Smlth-^Qnove' Exchange. r- r iilto n .. Ml’S.-J. B. > Lanier and . children spent, a f?w. day last week wdbh Mr. arid Mrs., Joe Dene Lander of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs, Lanier are. the parents of a baby girl. . (Mr, and, Mrs. Thomas Stewart apd-boys. of >Fork'visited Mr. and ^ S t; Boyd Pack Sunday. ' Mrs. SaUle JBeaulblossom o f Lexi*. Ihgtpri. RPD,, visited Mr and Mrsi I 'Lester- youn^^ Sund'ay evening, k' (in'd m -. , arid'Ml'S. Alex Tucker of i.MookWllle. were Sunday nlglit su^er, guests. A . , arid. Ml’S, Nelson. Young visited Mr. and Mrs. Amas. Snl- dei’:;.i^ day. - ; Mr. andi Mrs. Madison Ward, of Porfc, visited Ml’, and Mrs. John wSidj.^Sunday.. Tliere isn’t muoh to see In a sriiali ;.tbwn, tout '\^*at you , hear riiakes up for. It. IT PaTS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Mltohell Fleming went to Charlotte Satui-day on business. Mrs. Treva Llvengood shopped In Wlnstoh • Salem Saturday afternoon. Mrs. 'Sallle Davis has rebui’ned home from a Winston - Salem hospital aifter an eye operation. ■Mrs. Frankie Sldden left Prl day for a two weeks vacation In Florida. Miss Louise Hammer of Mocks- vllle was the guest of Miss Vickie Franks over the week end. iMr. and Mrs. Lester McCull ough and son, Wiayne, o^ Salis bury were guests of Mi’, and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Sunday afternoon. Jean Perrell of Reedy Creek was t)he week end guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Worlih Potts and cJilldren of Reeds spent Sunday aftei-noon with Mr. and' Mrs. Nell The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M c Bride and Mrs. Sallie Oroce. Mrs. SalUe Oroce was sink last week ait her home but was able to attend churoh Sunday. Oranny King .suffered with a cold last week but Is much Im proved. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richie visit ed Mrs. fTaii Mt^Brlde last Thurs* day. • Mr. and Mrs. Qllmer Poster and daughter, Martha Ann, wei’e the guests of\ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West Sunday. (I The Mary T. Hendrix Class will meet Feb.\7 at 7:30 p.m. at the home ,of IWlss Grace Langston. Mrs. Pab Hocleaday and Mary Francis Yoi’k and Debtole visited Mrs. Nan AlcBrlde last Wednes day. ! By RUBY McBRIDE HAVE YOUR TIRES # E C ftrP E D N f t ! 6:70* X 1 5 .........................$8.50 . 7:50 x 1 4 .........................$8.50 — All Other Sizes At Same Low Price — All prices include all taxes . . . changings and balancing. ----------^We Use Truck and Bus Rubber—------- BAITY’n iR E * S E iiC E , Inc. Yadklnville, Route 3 Phone Forbush 6-2128 Salisbury Hy. Phone ME 4-2365 MocksviUe, N. 0. /vwwvwwvMW wvwwwyviAMW ^wN^wywwvwww% Stop At MOCKSVILLE G iriF CENTER FOR YOUR CAR NEEDS GULF GAS AND OIL. • On*A*Car Wheel Balancing Service • Motor Tune-Up — Brake Work • Muiflers For All Cars. Free installation. • Auto Magic Car Washing Service • Lubrication. Pick up & delivery service MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Wilkesboro Street Ray Bean. Mrs. John Hege, who w as' a patient at Davie County Hospital for a broken ankle, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little and W orth,. Jr., of ■ Albemarle were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Rea Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bailey and daughter of Welcomoj Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballty and children of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts and son of Advance were guests of l)helr parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and Linda were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perryman of Lex ington Sunday aftei-noon. A. C. KOONTZ, 82 Artis Cozart' Koontz, 82, retir ed Taimer 6P,' the'' ■providence Church community near States ville, died 'SundaV morning at the Davie County Hospital, where he had been' a patlAnt three weeks. Prior to enterli^ the hospital, Mr. Koontz had rbade his home In the Bear Creek community, Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, for six months. Surviving are one son, Arthur Koontz of Cbluntbus, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Cecil of High Poll and Mrs. FloyS Pftrktr of Winston - Salem; a foster son, Hervey Kaontz of Mocksvllle; four brothers , Nobe and John Koontz of winstbn*Sa1em, done Koontz of Lexington, Ei’nest Koontz of Louisville, Ky.; twx) sis ters. Mrs. Lizzie Payne of Wln- ston-Sale'm and Mrs. Sverette Bailey of Princeton, W. Vh.: and a stepdaugihter, Mra. Ben Bishop of Tampa, Florldo. JAMfiS EDGAR HOOD Funeral services for James Bd^- gar Hood of Charlotte were held Monday at the Hai’ry Bryant Funeral Home. Hew as the bro ther o f Mrs. John E. Durham of Mocksvllle. Mr. Hood died Sunday at a Charlotte Hospital. He had been In decllnilng health for some time. Survivors: wife, daughter, Mrs. Earl H. Mnihone, Jr., of Char lotte: sisters, Mrs. Willy Hood WHite"b"f Charlotte, Mrs. Baxter Benton of Monroe, Mrs. John E. Durham of Mocksvllls and Mrs., Pars H. Lemmond of Matthews, The Russians are going to put cattle In their next satellite— they want to fire the herd shot 'round the world. WmVrn*. mEUSr OK 1il» TUXB [cranMrEFKn r a , t. —----------§’------------- IP i f low AND AVOID AtDlliTIONAL (TOST& I tax imm p t i i i I Ij'ALL TAX NOT LISTED 0iN 'cm -BEF« | ; 1; i?HE FIRST DAiY OF FEBRUARY WttiL J 'ii PENALIZED 10 PERCENT 11 [: ‘K '■! s1 If you have not listed, do so imitiediately^ ^ ;| M^et’Your Tax Lister Or Come In Tb Tlte j ;!s Office At Your Earliest Possible Chance. | i ' • ^ fHTIICE TtNELL Davie Coimty Tax Collector 1 EURE t. StffHEIIS i 1 Tax Supervisor |s 1 yWAVtfUVW.VVWiVb%%%VVV^%%VSWSiVW.SWiWSA%w™ Mr. Burgess will review chap ters of theb; ook of Mark eaoh night this week at Yadkin Valley Church. Everyone Is urged to attend the Young Adult Class meeting on Saturday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the •home of Mr. and Mi’s. Gray Mat thews. Members are asked to bring an Item for the sale to be held at the conclusion of the meeting. Johnny Michael Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Gray M»bt4iews„, who Jias been ooiUined ' to his home because of lllheMi was albie to attend church: Sunday. ' , Walter Boles Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Boles, who was also a patient there, has been released and Is with her son, Charlie Boles, and) Mrs. Boles. Mrs; Julia Howard’ Is spending several weeks with her daugihter, Mrs. Robert King. Mr; and Mrs. Settle Hauser and son, Eugene, were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, M i’S. Henman- Allen, and hu^andi near Courtney. ALL FALL AND: WINTER PRICES SLASHED • WOOLENS • DAN RIVER FABRICS Assortment of Materials ............4 yds., $1.00 /( FOSTER’S FABRIC SHOP Mocksville, Route 1 — Near County Line VVW.VVVryVWUWUV.WAW.WAV V J U S T s ^ n . v i c B < He’s Our Service ExperH -... His job . . . to keep your hard-working watch in easy-going action. \ Step in— let him inspect your valuable watch todky.t A quick, check-up now may save you hours of dielay and dollars or repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts in^ servicing alii fine watches; FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Mam Phone ME 4-2737 .■wuvwywwwwivwv^' NOTICED PAY 1950 CITY TAXES IN JANUARY WITH NO V PENALTIES. PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES. FEBRUARY ..................................... 1% MARCH...................................-...........2% PLUS ¥i% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID G r e o t c r G U Y E S l> u li:.b u r y 'lamSDAX, JANUARX 20, i m DAvm cotn m ; m ixRPiasG . record Redland MttS. E. A. RAIfBUCK 'Ml', nnd Mi's. Robert Carnellus 5|»nd Mf. and Mrs. Dnvld Sanith |,ttlftended the Youlig Adult Sub- "blstrtct MeelJng Saturday night ^eld at Ouk Orovc Methodist >>^Churoh. " m v and Mi-s. H, G. Bllllngsf O len n^ ni^ h and Mrs. Mnrle Ulddla. were'"&{nday visitors ot the O. B. Riddles;' ^ Ml'S. Mary Ruth Wood'aiid. son, OaiTyj of Hamptonvllle and Mi's; Ellza)bBth Rhoads and daugihter, .Teresa, of Winston - Salem vlslt- "?tt~MlS;Blll Pilcher and daughter, JuUaiAnnT'^Saturday afternoon. ■ Miss Tanya Hartini«x..sias Sun day guest of Nina Jean Sm Mr.- and Mrs, Alvls M. Laird Visited Ml', and Mirs. Robah Smith and family Sunday afteii'noon. John amith, Lawrence West, Ml'S.' Raymoii'd Mlchacl, Oscar (Smith, Ollbert Lee Boger, Mrs. ipeoi’fee . Hartman,....Mrs.....C ii i.o Hartman, Mrs. David Smibh, Mrs. .fescar Blsiliop and, Hebert Smith, all mambers of tlie Commission ph M'imbershlp' and: Evangelism ■ft Bethlehem Chui'ch attended ^te Thomasvllle Dlsbrtct Convo- 'Clition on Evangelism at the Me morial Ohuroh, Thomasvllle, Sun- |y afternoon. :i‘s. H61en Miller and Mrs. Al- t H6waxd spent, last Wednes- ,. ^y with Mi'S; Willie Cook. @Mi»i and Mrs. Gllffoi'd, Riutledge .d dauffhter, Gathy, of Yadkin* lie were Pilday' night visitors the, David' Smiths. IMC; . and Mrs.- Albert Howard, ^r. and Mi's. Glenn Howard and S ms/: Kftvefond Lari-yi, of Mooks- ■ ! knd?Mi'8. HOH Howell and All^eni l^ th y a»nd Ronald ^ na, were' vlsitoi's* of the Bill ^loiters. Sunday aifternoon. JMhj; Essie Riddle.-was Sunday k gjiest of'Mr; and! Mrs.-Bry- S'mlth; Ig S»E; HIbTON> HONORED) AT-PARTY ©M i's: Lester/ Hlltoh- entertadned? ai'party Saturday-aiftei'noon at 6r 'hame 'honoring' her daughter, lie,,on her lOth' birthday. ^ Ice- 'creaim, birthday oake, nuts ice>d Ookes were served to: 5e honoree, Jewy Poster, Larry 'scailoh, Phil .Hen'di-ix,. Dftvid ^ b e r t ^ , Miohaeh Yarbour, Bi'e- Hilton, Nina Jean Smith, |iahne: Smltih, Jean Wood, Sara bubhit, Jesse Hilton, Sandra iiltdn, Patsy Hilton, and Ronnie ^ d d le . '^ K ^ s . Bi-uce Hilton and Miss .^ K o q u e Hilto'S assisted the hostess tien servirjg. ; FAST — Carroll Stoker presenl.s an unusual interview with Di'. Karlls Leyasmeyer, a native of Latvia, but now a U. S. cllliien. ediicator and authority on the Soviet system. He is currently lec|urlng for the internatlonol Christian Leadership, Inc., and his background Includes having talked his way out of death by a Communist firing squad. 7:00 p.m. — THE RIFLEMAN —Duke Snider, Los Angeles Dodg er slugging outfielder. Joins his one time teammate Chuck Con nors with a role on Channel 2. SATURDAY, JAN. 31 1:45 - 3:00 a nd 4:30 - 4:35 p.m. | -SOHOLAS'l'IC ART AWARDS] JUDQING — Lee Klnard acting as' host interviews some of t-!w. guests durln the Judging of this .entries in Scholastic Art Awardsfl~spuiii9i'ed In this area by WFMY-TV. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Dp to 25 words ...............S8e Etuth word ovet 25, 2e extra CASH WITH ORDER . , . We hav« no bookkeeptnr on these small insertions. Rate is 78o when Issued.by nnd eharsed to an estab lished' business accotint, CARD OF THANKS, $1.00^ ^ . ..... 0:30 p.m. — HAVE « • > THURSDAY, JAN. 29 '^feiS a.nu.H-. SECOND BREAk- Mi'S- W. Q. Wagoner of "i Anniversary Garden Club lil.V'iiv'e the "gardening day" iiwtion, particularly appro- , for this timeof year — "All- |)liage Arrangements.” 5:30 p.m. — R. C. DANtOE ITY — Approxima/tely thirty- couples from Oreensbora Higih School wUl be the s. of' Bob Waddell and Mary fH|dson. 5;00 p.m. — NORTH CARO- . COURT REFORMS STUDY JRAIM — WiPMY-TV, along other television stations ougliout the state, will carry special program giving de- ||Is of the findings of the Bell [jjnmJtteeon Court Reforms. Ap- ii'ing on the teleoost will be o r . Luthei' Hodges, Spen- Ik>veof Burlington Industries |d '» member of the committee, fn«tor Spencer Bell who is the ftirman of the Oovei’nor’s com- ^ttee, and Beverly C. Moore. It of the North Carollnu Ir Association. C:: -------------- FRIDAY. JAN. 30 ^9:16 a.m. — SECOND BREAK- TRA'VEL — Miranda “Sammy" Jones ot ReidsvillG, N. C., makes an...apflearance on_nabwjork. teler_ vision With a role opposite Pala din. SUNDAY, FEB. 1 11:00 a.m. — CHURCH SER VICE — Beginning this date the Sunday imorning service . will originjite 'from the First Baptist Church - of Winston - Salem, through March 29. 6:00 ip.m. — THE PRANK MC GUIRE SHOW — Special slow motion fiUiis ot the top ran'ked UNC basketball squad executing various plays will be featui'ed. 8:00 i}.m.— THE ED SUiLLIVAN SHOW—Por the first time in its lO'A years on the network, The Ed Sullivan Show will repeat a program in its • entirety when It presents the Moiseyev Dance Co. o f iMIoscow. The Moiseyev danc- ,ei« electrified au:<ieaices across the counti-y when they appeaiMid Initially on June 29 of last year. MONDAY, FEB. 2 10 p.m. — WESTINGHOUSE DESILU PLAYHOUSE — Ernie Kovacs stai's in “Symbol of Ati- thority,” a light 'hearted comedy starring Ernie Kovacs as a pro reader 'w'ho gains temporary dis tinction in the world of medicine. TUESDAY, FEB. 3 9:30 ajm. — WHAT'S COOK ING TODAY? — Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Supt. of Greensboro school cafeterias, discusses “Purchasing,' planning and serving 'foods In local school cafeterias. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4 7:30 p.m. — TARGET — Adolplie. .^enjou gives a power- iful pBi'fornianiie as playwright ■Bdyd'Han'IS", a bold; cunnirag kill- ___.m ippg;._______ Last Rites Held For Mrs. Ralph Corriher •Mrs. Ralph fcorrlher of Route 1, China drove, died Friday at Baptist Hospital, Wirjoion-Salem, after several days illness. ■Born March 29i 1910, in Ro wan County, she was a daughter of Mrs. Mary- Suther Basinger and th eja ts 'Michael Alexander Ba- sing'ei'; She was educated in Rowan County schools: ASTC, Boone, and East Carolina College. She had taught in the public schools of Rowan for 15 years. Mi-s. Corri her was a member of Mount Zion United Church ,.of Christ where she was superintendent of the Children’s Sunday School De partment. She had also taught Sunday School for a number of years. She was a charter mem ber ot Five Porks Home Demon- strajtion Club and had served In all of Its offices. Survivors include her husband; her mother, Mrs. M. A. Basinger; five brothers. R. C. Basinger of Moctosville: L. M. Basin»er of Kannapodis; J. R. Bas'iniger of Rt. 1, China Grove; Glenn Ba singer of Rt. 0, Salisbm-y; and Ray Basinger of 'Rt.< 2, Salisbury. One sister sui*vives, Mrs. Ralph E. Deal, of Rt. 1, China Grove. Funeral services were oond'uct- ed Sunday at 4 p.m. at Mount Zion United Church of Christ by her pastor, the Rev. Elden M. Spangler. Burial was in Green- lawn Cenietery. ^ 'iS.’IlX .-„aIl'’ tment . . . 6 acres cotton . . . in REST Get A TA YLOR MATTRESS SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. IN JERUSALEM TOWM^KiiT’', •;>,. t!\vo and one-third acres tobaccft 12 aci^s b.ottom land . . . in fact you can rerit-aJl or any part of 1J8 flcres. foi- fanning. Contact C. C. CROLIUS, Box 7^, Enter prise-Record, or County Agent’s Office. 1 29 2tp FOR SALE: Household and klt- ch'Bn furniture at auction on Feb. 7th at 1:30 'p.m. at the Robert Safrlet homciplace near County Line. 1 28 2tn recommend Blue Lustre to clcan carpets and upholstery. Re stores forgotton colors. Farm ers Hai'dware & Supply Co. FOR SALE; Ons western saddle and one black leather motorcycle Jacket, size 40, both In top con dition. Contact R. Landniesser. Rt. 3, Mocksvllle. Telephone ME 4-2713. . 1 29 Itn FOR SALE — Two nice Holstein lieifers, will freshen soon. Fred E. partner. Route 1, near Davie Academy. ' 1 29 Itn FOR SALE: House and lot located on Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, N. C, This is close in and could be Used, for business property. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvlllej N. C. 1 15 3tn GROW- YOU'R OWN PRUIT. Free on requests—our 56 page Pla(n>tim Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginia’s Largest Assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Barry Plants, Gmpe Vines,. Landscape PI a n t Material. Salespeople wantBd. Write Dept. N23, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynes boro, Va. 1 8'4t FC)R SAt® ATT«-B'AWGAIN;‘'eOO bales of hay; 30 bales of shucks' and three stacks of hay. Contacr G. L. Poster, Route 3, Mocks- ville. 1 22 2tp FOR SALE; Three piece living room suit. Contact" Mi's. C. S. Anderson, 509 Wilkeaboro Street. 1 22 3 tip RECONDITIONED Used television sets at Bargain Prices, $29.95 to $99.95. Lomax Appliance and Hardware Co., 1-27 5th St., Spen- cei'.'N. C. Dial ME 6-5731. 1 15 7tn POR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." - Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn When You Think O f MOBILE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC, Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models 8 & 10 ft.-wide- Phone 2-5219, Thomasvllle; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1. 3- tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATINO CO„ Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS; Build with long lafiting pressure- treated lumber-and poles. SHER WOOD TREAUNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn POR SALE: 1947 Plymouth, good running condition. One Bmdix Economat Washer. Call MB 4- 2806. WANTED; Holstein heUers . . • any size. Y. C. COLLINS, Salis bury, N. C. Telpehone MQ 3-34B4t 1 22 2tp WANTED AfAN OR WOMAN Full or part time, to serve Watkins Nationally Adt'erUsed Products to rural customers In Davie County, Earnings up to S100.00 per week possible from tile start. FREE Mfe Insurance Plan. Should bp over 85 years of age. Car or liglit truofc neoes- sarv. Write BIB. M. fc. PATTERSON P. O. Bo< No. TT VASS, N. C. now - will help yoii place Put More Folding Money in Your Wallet Use the Enter prise-Record Classified ads to quickly "rent vacant property. - a courteous ad writer an action getting ad. ,1 ADMimsTRATOR’S NOTICE Nort,h Carolina—Davie County f Having qualified as Admitiistra- ' tor of the estate of Edith M. Bftlley, deceased, late of Davie County, tills Is to notify all per sons ■ having claims against said estate to present them to the un- derrfgned on or before the ISth ,day of January, 1060, or this no- I lice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to .said’ estate wll please make im mediate paymeoit to the under signed. 1 15 6tn I BRAXTON R.X BAILEY. HI, Ad ministrator of the estate ot Edith M. Bailey, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attoniey. ginning and containing 73 acres, more or less- This being Tract No. 1 in a deed recorded in Sook 63. page 2BS, to which deed reference is hereby made for a more partic ular description. Terms of sale: Cash. Subject to 1659 county taxes. Tills 1st day of January, 19BS. W. J. ELLIS, commissioner Martin & Mai\tm Attorneys 1 8 4tn WANTED: Pie posts. $18 per cord. Contact us tor size and length. Sherwood'Treatlng Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn FOR THE BEST In photography at cheap prices .see E. B. Mills. Jr.. each Thursday in the Hard ing and Horn 'Building in Mocks- villc. Telephone Thursday on ly ^^E 4-2870. All other days telephone Yadkinvllle (D a y 3561) (Night 3771). 1 29 4tn MAN WANTED: $100.00 weekly earnings and higher possible in your own business. For man over 25 and under 60 of good char acter and credit reputation we provide all needs except $40.00 yearly Bonding Fee. Will need oar or light tmck. Company Nationally advertised. Write to day to The J. R. Watkins Com pany, P. O. Box No. 5071, Rich mond. Vii'ginia. 1 8 3t FINANCIAL SECURITY FOR QUALIFIED MAN OR WOMAN To sei'vice and collect from now 'liype coin-operated buslncfis In this area. Pull or <part time, up to $300 per month possible. Ser viceable car, 9 hours a week, and $392.50 to $1975.00 cash required. Must be able to begin im'med- lately. If qualified, write National Mfg. & Distributing Company, P. O. Box 2834, Dallas 21, Texas. Mocksvllle, N. C., on the 13th day ot Pe'bruary, 1959, and answer or dtniur tc the petition or the pe titioner will apply to tihe Court for the relief demanded tlierein. This the 14th day of Januai"y, 1959. ■1 IS 4tn S. H. OHAPPIN. Clerk Superior Court CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor ot the Estate ot Partheny Ei Bailey, iVannie Bailey), deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to .present the same, properly verified to the undsf- ?!gned on or befoi'e the 7th day of January. 1960. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said de- cessed, will please call and settle promptly. This the 7th day of January, 1059. 1 15 6tn S. M. CALL, Admr., Farther, y K. Bailey, deceased. By— A. T. GRANT, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE • North, Carolina'—‘Davie County. ‘Having qualified as Adminis trator ot the estate ot Alice Stroud Safrlet, deoeassd, late of Davde County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to 'present them to the undersigned on or before the 28!'h day of January, l'86t., or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei'sons indebted to sald*festate will please make Im mediate payment to tihe under signed. Tills the 24th day of January. 1959. 1 29 6tn SAM SAIPRI'ET, P. O. Box 54. Lonoir, Ni C.. Administrator of the' estate- of Alice Stroud Safrlet. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina ' Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale ooi^ained in a deed of trust from Lonnie Hoover Howell and wife, Haasl Howell, to John 1>. Brook, Trustee, dated December 28; 1958, and recorded in Book 50, page 65, Davie Comi ty Registi'y,' and the power vest ed in me by an order of resale signed; by the Clerk of Superior Coupi't of Davie County, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for resale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse Door, in Mocks- vUle, N. C., at 12:00 Noon, on Saturday, February 7, 1959, the fo^o^vlng described real propertj’, to wit: BEGINNING at a poplar tree. West corner in the Oain line and runs South 67 degs. East 308 feet to a stake; thence South 79 degs. East 350 feet to a stake bn West side of Hardison Ohapel Road: thence North 45 degs., East 85 feet with said road to a stone. StonestVeet’s corner; thence South, 87 degs. West 395 feet to a large Hickory ti'ee; Iftience North 13'^ degs. East 274 feet to a stake In Stonestreet's line; thence South 73 degs. West 444 feet to t h e BegiJnnlns, CONTAINING ONE (1) ACRE, more or less. Sale will start at $577.50. This tlie 24th day of Januai'y. 1959. 1 29 2t JOHN T. BROCK. Trustee Brock <5s Brock, Atomeys Call ME 4-5012, Mocksvllle, N. C. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT S. M. Call. Admr. of Mollie Maude Langley, deceased, Petitioner. Vs.Mrs. Elsie Adams, widow. Mi'S Lena Seldler. and husband, Henry Seldler, Heirs at Law of Mollie Miaude Langley, deceased, De- .fendants. The defendants Mrs. Elsie Ad ams. widow. Mrs. Lena Seldler. and husband. Henrv Seldler, heirs at law of Mollie Maude Langley, d.°oeased, will take notice tliat an action entitled as above has been cr>nimenced in the Superior Court of Davi County, N C.. the same b«ing an action to sell lands to make assets to pay debts of MoUie Maudlit Langley, deceaiMHi; And tile said defendants will further take notice that they are r«qulr> d to appear at lie office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County ait the Court House in NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a deed of trust executed by Robert L. Gamble- ond wife, Mary Etta Gamble, to W. P. Brandon, Trustee for P. P. Brandon, February 10, 1957, and I'ecoi'ded in Book 48, page 379, Davie Registry, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the same by its terms being subject to foreclosure, and at the request ot P. P. Brandon, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the’ Courthouse door in ' Mocksvllle, Davie County, NorBh Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Saturday, the 14th day ot Pebruai'y, 1959, the following described property located in Clarksville Township, Davie, County, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake on the East Bank of Steelnian Creek, runs South-------East 37 chs, to a stake,Hayes’ line, thence South 5 degs. West 46.20 ohs. to a stake; thence Nor.'h 85 degs. West 17 chs. to a stake; thenoe South 56 dtgs. West 3 chs. to the creek; thence up the creek chs. to a stake on the East bank ot the creek; thence up the creek as It meanders about North 15 degs. West 16.50 ohs. to a stake on the West bank- of creek; thence still up the creek North 10 degs. West 12.50 chs. to a stake on the East bank of the creek; thence still'' up the creek Nortfh 10 dags. West 17.50 ohs. to a, stake on the West bank of the creek; thence still up the creftk North 10 degs. West 2.87 r.hs. to th“ Beginning, CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED A'NtD FORTY- SEVEN (147) ACRES, jnore or Isss. This the 14tli day ot January, l!)59. 1 22 4tp W. P. BRANDON, Trustee BROCK <& BROCK, Attorneys at Law Call MEdlford 4-5012. CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate ot Molly Maude I Langley, deceased. Notice is here by given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to prfesent the same, pupperly verified to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Januai-y, 1960. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said deceased, will please call and settle promptly. This the 7th day of January, 11)59. 1 15 6tn S. M. CALL, Admr., Molly Maude Langley, deceased. By— , A. T. GRANT, Alttomey ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlstra. ti'ix ot the estate of Robert Frank lin Shai'pe, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 8th day ot Jajiuary, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot theli' re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of January, 1958. I 8 6tn JOYCE PANET SHARiPE, Ad ministratrix of tile estate of Rob- c!it Franklin Sharpe, deceased. Brock & Brock, Attorneyi EXECUTRIX, NOTICE North Carolina—Oavie County Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Curtis Price, deceas ed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons ha/vlng claims against said estate to present 'them to the imderslgned on or before fchci 9th day , of December, 1959, or this nolilce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aid persons indebted to said estate will please make Iirimedlate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of December, 1958. 12 11 6tp KATHERINE MOORE PRJCE. Executor, of- the estate ot Curtis Price, deceased. Martin & Maj'tin, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Nortsh Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT b e f o r e THE CLERK John A'. Springs, Elizabeth H. Hilts and- husband, Edward L. Hilts, et als Vs Miss Julia. A. Harding, In competent; Ruth Harding Springs, et als v Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolinai dated January 3, 1959, made In tiie ipcciaJ procfeedlng entitled "John A. Springs, Elizabeth H. Hilts and husband, Edward L. Hilts, et als. ,vs. Miss Julia Harding. Incom petent; Ruth Harding Springs, et alls," the undei'slgned Commis sioner will, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, Pebi'uary 14. 1959, at the Davie County Court House door In Mocksvllle, North Cara- lina, offer for sale to the higili- est bidder for cash, all that cer tain tract of land wJiloh is situ ated in Farmington Township, Da vie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to-^vlt: BEGINNING at a stake at.the Southwest corner of Lot No. 1 in a division by commissioners of the G. B. Harding land, and i-unnlng thence North 4 deg. East 56.6 chains to a stake; thence North 37 deg. West 3.4 chains to a stake; thcnce South 4 deg. East 56,6 nhalns to a stake; thence East 3.4 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 19 acres, more or less, and being the lands described in Haok 37. page 297, Davie County Registry. This the 14th day of January. 1«59. 1 22 4tn PETER W. HAIRSTON, Conunissioner TIME OP SALE: February 14, 1959 PLACE OP SALE: Court House Door. Dai’ie County TERMS OP SALE: Cash NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by vii'tue of an order of the Superior Com't of Davie County, made in the special pro ceedings entitled W. J. EUIs. Ad ministrator ot Thomas J. Ellis, deceased, and W. J. Ellis, indi vidually. vs. Mlldi-ed Ellis Hege. et als, tlie undersigned commissioner will on the 31st day ot January. 1959. at twelve o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land ly ing and being In Shady Grove Township, and more pai'tlcularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, corner ot Lot No. 1 ot the Jessie Eaton, deceased, or their representative; and running thence East 16 chs. to a post oak; thence South three chs. to a stake at a persimmon root; thence East 22.00 chs. to the River bank: thence down said river 12.50 llns to a stake on the river; thence South 70 West 50.75 chs. to a pine knot in line of Lot No. 1; thence North to the Be- 7 o t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nor'h Carolina—^Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. R. Poster, decas- ed, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 33nd day of January, i960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tiie iSth (tay ot January. 1959. I 23 6tn ROBERT LEE SEAI"ORD. Ad vance, Rt. 3. Executor of the es tate of J. R. Poster, deceased. I BROCK & BROCK, Atty. ' Be Warm and Cozy With Less Fuel In A Modern iO’ Wide Mobile Furnished Apartment. Up To Seven years financing. Mobile Home Exchange, Inc. High Point ■ Thomasvllle Ciovcrieaf Superhighway U. S, SB and 70. HOUSE TRAILERS For the most complete line of house trailers from IS ft. to SO ft. long, 8 to 10 ft. wide. Will trade for furniture, automobile, standing timbir, farm macl^in- ■ry or what have you. Small town, low overhead, means lower prices. DILLON A HASTINGS BEAL ESTATE, INC Kernersville. N. c. Phone S7TI Qiiilie DUion . John Hastings Roger Hastings - Gilmer Dillon / f ’ 5 t i n >'»»/ ■ o j/ n o f f I < WHEN YOU ’TMlNk OP MOBILE HOMES Think Of MODAE HOME EXCHANGE, INC.Oldest Mtlk«s Longest Term Financing High Point — Thomasvllle Rd. at Super Highway. Telephone! High Point, 2.3423 Thomn!i\’ilIe, 2-6219 Burlington, CA-7.4381 Acctxicne and Electric WELDING • Machine Work • Ornamental Iton Work • Clothes Line Posts ^ Mailbox l^tands • Beams and-Lintels • Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwiggl'ns, Manager Mocksvllle, N. C. . , W E B U Y S O Y BEANS T. 0. MYERS & SON COTTON GIN Phone ME 4-2269 THISFIME PEMW. S EU S .M Y 24 hour ilHHMOSTAIIC WOOD- HEKTERS Davie yurniture Go; On, The: Sajlftre ~MooksviIie Just itisralled Modern Shirt Unit. —Let, Us Do Your Shirts— Also- Expert' Drr Cleaning; Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners. Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond O’head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2024 SOMETHING NEW . . . NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED FOR ' RUG CLEANING — 7o Per Sq.. F t .— We Pick up and Deliver. i MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Depot St. Phone ME 4-5130 E X q E L U M STORM mNDOW S, DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — Steel and Aluminum Windows, Beams* and Lintels Free Esitmates and Complete InstailBtions FORK WELDING SHOP Tom' Rice, Owner Mooksvilie, Route 3 Phone 3.23S3 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r escriptions Accurately. Com pounded Hall Drug U. Dial ME 4-2111 Mociuvllle ELECTBIO MOTORSI Repaired, rewound, rebuilt de armature winding. G, E, Motors & Oontroliers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholetale and Retail — If you appreciate good work fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. BEI.TA ELEOTBIO ItOl W. InoM Street Ssltobivr. N. 0. Ptwiw Par l«4: Nlfbt MSIJ USED PARTS Mllllonii uMd parts for All makes aitd modelsj. enll URi.m have it. Quiek scrvloo, fair vrIeH Siatesvillb Used Autoi Patts Cobpdny^ Inc. Phi Ttt^>0BD3 Ghafl»tt« lf». AMtbitioblle Sftfets^ GLASS & MIRROM Ihstallfed Ail Models VM^els Aligned „By the-System for mW' ir/ v drivingi , NfStI GLASS ‘ & ,WHEEL eOi ; )i8in s. ITOIH St. Phone MO SXtiraHURY, Nt c. aim G^AL, SAND ASt): STONE PlibkE ME 4-S;33- I'la," iii II ZA v i t T O R ' Tfelfevisioii' m L.-E S '^^and S E R V LC E Enjoy/ the Besti^n . Tfel^yi'sioh RCA TICTOR SEt.^; D V I E F ;u i^ ^ m R E )e o . Mplfeville, Nv G. fl a n I I t3 § dsudaldlira 1 0 ^d o 3 |euosaaj \ m o it PAGET FOUR DAVnS COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 195» Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and clvlldren of Winston - Salem were fiuntfay dinner ^ ests ol Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Ootlald Myers returned home last Monday from the Ba.ptlst Hoapttal, WInston-Salem. Mr, and Mj's. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon wltli M r s. Steve (Beauchamp of Ijewisvllle. Mr. and Mrs, John Carr Phelps spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupert of Lewisville. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Camp bell and children of Thomasvllle spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Orace Jones. ^ M!rs. James Zlmimerman of Macedonia spent Sunday after noon with Ml'S. Bob Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and daushtro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Rcdland, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgc Phelps and clilldren of Winston - Salem, M!i’. and Mi-s. Jake Andei-son of Hanes visited Mi's. W. S. Phelps Sunday. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Thorton of Dullns Satur day. t’our Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON ■Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Laymon were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and daughters, Betty and Sally: Mr. and'Mrs. Bill Wllllard;. Miss es'", Carolyn York, Lois k ln « and DOrls York, Mi‘s. W, O. Hutchens and daughter, Kathy, of High Point vfpre recent visitors In the Joe Shelton home. Miss Mla.ry Dlnklnis of Deep Greek spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Baity, Mr. anil Mrs. Harrison Dinkins visit ed 'Mrs. Baity Sunday' afternoon. ■ iMlss Winfred Dav;ls of Rowan Nurshig School and Miss Dorothy Byard spent the, week end with Ato. and Mrs. Robert Davis and ' fa ^ ly . ;Q . T. Baity, patient at Lynn Haven 'Nursing Home, Is npt very well at tJhls time. Bailey’s Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs; Jim Barnes. Mr.and Mrs. Prod Myers visit ed Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Mark- Innd and family Saturday night. Mrs. Curtis Beauchamp Is con fined to her room with sickness. Mrs. W. L. Myers visited Mrs. Beauchamp Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Ml'S. John Sheets. 'Sunday visitors of Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Evenhart and Mr. and Mrs. Pi'ed Lynch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Qreen Barnes and family were Sunday dinner ^ests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard of Macedonia. Miss Evonne Williams spent Sunday evening with Miss Brenda Stroud at Blxby. Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Myers and children and Mr, and Mrs, Sam uel Myers and children visited Mr, and Mrs, Sherrill Myers Sunday, Jay Barnes has accepted a po sition at the Dixie Furniture Co., at Lexington. Fork Mrs. Byerly Sldden left last Friday for Islaimordada, Florida, where she will Join Mi', and Mrs. Prank DSParle who for some time have been enjoying the sunshine and fishing on the Florida Keys. MIrs. Sldden plans to stay a couple of weeks. Mrs. Worth Little and son of AlibEmarle were the week end guests of her mother, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Roble Jarvis vis ited Mr. and ;Mi-s. C. H. McMa han and family Saturday night. Mr. and Mi-s. Leo Bennett and daug'hters, Ann and Phyllis, spent the week end with relatives In King. Miss Edrle Greene, who holds a position in the Admitting Dept, of City Hospital, spent Sunday and Monday here with her par ents, Dr. and Mi'S. G. V. Greene. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hlnshaw of Boone visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. b . Ijames, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Richard son and children spent Sunday afttm ooji^itih his brother, Elmer Richardson, and children in Con cord. Johnny Ray Swisher is report ed to be tn satisfactoiT condition in Davis Hospital, Statesville. , Miss Ami Glasscock spent the week end with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffln announce,the birth of a son, Mor gan Keith, born Jan. 18, at Davlfe County Hospital. Mirs. T. W. Tutterow spent Sunday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs, W. H. Boyd, Mr. Boyd and^the.lr daughter, Anne. ISENHOUR QUALITY Fink Colonial to Roman, Taylor buffs. Iteds* Ask .your architect and contractor. 1 1 2 2 1 ISENHOUR Salisbury, N.C. I I —I— r ^ r ,‘ I • I J -------1-------L . ,J ____I____I Concord MRS. J. N. TOTTEROW Mr. and Mrs. Bud Poster and Ann of Cooleemee visited her mother, Mrs, S. D. Daniel, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and Terry visited Mi', and M ^. Buck Berrler Sunday night. Mrs. Carrie Tutercw is visiting Ml', and Mrs. Jack Sparks in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall visited Mrs. Joe Gai-wood Friday night. Mrs. K. B. Graves honored her daughter. Dale, on her 10th birth day anniversary Saturday aiftei'- noon wllh a party. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tuttei'ow honoi'ed tihelV daughter, Sandra, on her 12th birthday with a ham burger and welner roast Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts. Those pres ent were: Judy Poster, Mr. ‘and • N O T I C E ! • BEGINNING FEBRUARY 1st ALL SUITS, DRESSES, OVERCOATS Pickup and Delivery ......................... $1.00 PANTS, pickup and delivery .....................50c CASH AND CARRY Suits, Dresses, Overcoats.............................90c Pants ........................................................... 45c All Laundered SHIRTS ..................25c each This Increase Is Due To New Tax And Increased Cost of Supplies. PIEDMONT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS C. P. Johnson H. R. Johnson re -nF cleaners Bruce Hinkle ’M V A \ W ,V J V W J V V W W J \ A Mrs. Jack Tul’terow and Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Tuttei'ow and fwmlly. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Graves and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrler Friday night. The Sub-Dlatriot Intewnedlate M.Y.P. met at Concord Metho dist Church, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mi'S. Jack Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tut terow Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwigglns and sons visited her mother, Mrs. Ola Crotts, Sa^rday night. Mrs. 1. C. Berrler is In the High Point Memorial Hospital where she has undei'gont t,wo operations on her eyes to re move catara'cts. Tliere Is a mission study Jn Mexico for the cflilldren of Cott* cord Methodist church each Sun* day night from 6:30-8:00 during the month of February. IT PAYS TO ADVGRTtSB fMONDAY,FEB TICKETS NOW, ON SALE FREE PARKING! ivB aisEU M . T1 _ M phone PA 4-1551 Ext. 267). REZNICK'S (both LIberfy Sf. and Northitde Shopping Center), ■ ond the COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on lole lii Greensboro at the RECORD SHOP, 232 B South Greene Street. K Mli ALL SEATS RESERVED! Prices: $1.50— $2.00— $2.50 and $3.00 Tax Ihcl. TICKETS NOW ON SALE In Winston-Solcm at THALHIMERS (parking lot level entrance —_ . .......... _ ^ iensboro at t M A IL ORDERS P IL L E D i Picnic «nclosr trlf.addrNind and Rtnmped enTrtoDft wUb check or money order pirab lo. lo SU PER A TTR A C TIO N S O F N. C.. Inc.. and mall lo M EM O R IAL CO LISEUM . N. Cllerrjf St.. Wlnilol|.Salem, N . C.: © M e . T h e MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN NOWIN ITS 36th YEAR, PRESENTS ITS 70th CONSECUTIVE SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND ' 0 F F I C E R S M. B. Stonestreet ......................................................... President ’ E. C. M orris........................................................... Vice-President Mrs. Mae K. Click .............................Secretary and Treasurer George W. Martin ........................................................;. Attorney Lester P. Martin, Jr..........................................................Attorney STAFF Mrs. Mae K. Click .................................Secretary and Treasurer Ruby Shoaf................................................:..........................Clerk DIRECTORS M. B. Stonestreet Mrs. Mae K. Click C. S. Anderson P. B. Blackwelder S. R. Latham G. N. Ward E. C. Morris W. M. Miller George W. Martin JOIN IN THE MARCH OF SAVINGS . . . ! Join the many, many smart people who have gotten into the thrift habit, who have placed their savings with' the Mocksville Building and Loan . . . the same smart people who have just shared in the largest dividends ever paid by our association! Systematic saving is also the safe sure way to reach any goal—be it a college education, a new home, travel or any other worthy thing you’re striving for. $68,582.19 \ Paid Oiir Shareholders In 1958 (S35,317.35 paid for the final six moutis of the year) GROWTH IN ASSETS December 31st 1947 .... $213,837 1950 ............ $413,165 1951 .................... $479,420 1952 ............................. $542,528 1953 .....................•..................$735,252 1954 .................................................$972,866 1955 ..................................................... $1,261,002 1956 .............................................................. $1,582,660 1957 ...................................................................... $2,043':622 1958 ...........................................................................$2,402,156.92 W hy . . . VOU WILL WANT TO SAVE WITH THE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN • Generous dividends . ... your savings earn more • Availability . . . your savings are avail able at all times, • Safety . . . your funds are insured up to $10,000.00. • Any amount . . . at any lime accepted on your savings account. - S A V E H A V E FINANCE O WN- v y w y v w w r tV ii».v w w .v A % v .V d * .iw u * w > y w .v ^ d V W i% v v u w .v .v w w y v v Our Hearty Thanks to YOU who have helped to make this a mutually successful year for our Association. Your cooper ation in telling others of our Saving and Home.Financing Plans will be appreciated. For the last sU months of 1HS8, we continued our remarkable year by year growth , . . growth in the number of home loans to people of (his community and in (be number of people who have placed (heh- savings here! This is real proof (bat the oiticens have a gj-owing confldenc^ in our sound and expanding organization. THE FRIENDLY HOME FOLKS INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT. START SOMETHING FINE IN FIFTY-NINE— ' Start an INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT! . . . to have a good bal ance in the B & L,‘ if you save be fore you spend! V J ’A^^W'd'aW.'WVWViiPJ’i’aFyVal'^^dV.V.'.’A V W V V .V iW W V A 'A V iiS MEMBER • Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro • Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. • United States Savings and Loan League • North Carolina Savings and Loan League MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIAYION OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND R A TE 118 S. Main St.Phone ME 4 2013 Per Annum Paid Semi’Annually g) $ I) STATEMENT OF CONDITION MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. OF MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1958 ASSETS THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Oash on Hand and in Banks ...................................... $ 130,764^32 biaie of North Carolina and U. S. Government B on ds................................................................................... 140,000.00 <Stooks in Federal Home Loan Bank ........................... 37,000.00 Mortgage Loans ................... ........................................... 2,08S,8B3.7a Money loaned to members for the purpose of en abling them to own their homes. Each loan se cured’ by first riiortgage on local improved real es tate. Share Loans ..................................................................'------ 2,400.00Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually paid in. Offlce 'Pm-nlture and Fixtures ......................................... 6,008.80 TOTAL ..............................................................................$2,402,150.92 LIABILITIESi The Association Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care In the form of pay ments on shares as follows: Full-Paid Shares ............. ........................$ 611,500.00 Optional Shares ............................................. 1,592,948.02 0;her Shares ..................... ............................. ’................. 2,204,448.02 Accounts Payable ....................... ....................................... 397.05 Loans in Process .................................................................. 22.414.68 Undivided Profits ................................................................ 44,255.51Warnings held in trust for distribution to share holders at maturity of their shares. Federal Insuranie Reserve (If insured) ............... 44,859.65 Resei-ve for Contingencies ............................................... 83,130.15 To be used lor the payment of any losses, If sustained. This reserve increases the safety and streiHTth of the Association. Other LiabUitles .................................................................. 2.651.86 t o t a l ...............................................................................$2,402,150.92 State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary-Trcasurer of the above named As. sociation, personally appeared before me tills day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement Is true to the best ol her knowledge and belief. MAE K. CLICK, Sucrctary-Trcasurcr iSworn to and subscribed before me, this 13t'h day of January, 1959. KATHHYN B. McDANIEL, Notary Public. My commission expires 5-20-60. © © (§) © © © © © © © © © ©