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02-FebruaryDAVIB COUNTY SUPPORT % YOUR 1959 HEART FUND Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .03 inchcs Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 46 ^Mothers’ Mai’ch’ Raises $363 for Mai’ch of Dimes A total of $363.80 was collected la;lt 'Tbursdtiy evening in the annual March of Dimes "Mother’s Maroh" held in the Moclcsville area. Mrs. Vernon Dull sei-ved as chairman of the drive. Miss Opal Prye assisted in the, counting of the funds at the conclusion of the drive. Areas and solicitors for the drive wei-e as follows: 'Statesville Roal: Mi-s. Richard Carter and Mrs. Jim pwings, %17.75. iijkYadkinvllle Road, right side; ^ I 's . SlU Weatbrook and Mrs. Vernon 'Dull, $17.75. Yadklnville Cdzart, rig>ht side: Mrs. Leo Cozart, $16.11. Cartner,' Canitor and Depot St.: Miss Mandy Prayllck, $4.67. Lexington Avenue: Mrs. John ny Naylor and Miss Hilda Mark ham. $8.12. Sanford Avenue: Mrs. Reece, $9.79. • Hardison Street: Mrs Ra^iph Randall, $3.50. N. Main St., to Sohool House: Mrs. Grace James: $22.60. N. Main St. beyond Sohool house: Mi's^ A ndrw Lagle and Miss Daisy Holthouser, $20.45. Railroad, Pine, Cheri-y and Pop lar Streets; Mrs. Ed Short, $13.10. Oingham, Oak and Spring: Miss Nancy Murph and Mrs. Jack Corriher, $11.58. Hallander and Hconlock: Mrs. Lcsber Martin, Jr., $3.37. South Main St. and Forest Lane; Mrs. Sam Walters, $14.16. Salisbury St., Sinclair Service Station to Roscoe Stroud’s: Mrs. Lester Bla'ckwelder, $47.54. Maple and Maple Ave. Exten sion; Mrs. H. R. Hendricks, $17,- I;ilkekbdrd sfreet; left siie; Mrs. Benny Naylor, $7.55. tWilkesboro Street, right side: Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, $26.89. Owyn St. and Avon St.; Mrs. Paul Grubb and Mrs. Heni7 Blair. $18.05. Chui'oh Street Extension, Sof- ley Ave., and Mumford Drive; Mrs. Jim Andrews and Mrs. Doris Prye, $17.88. Ohurch Street; Miss Claire WaH, $14.92. Circle Drive: Cathy Nlti’iols, $10.06. Park Avenue: Mrs. Beulah Wil liams, $8.50. SaliEibury St. to C’s Barbecue; Mj's. Boy Collette and Mrs. G. R. Madison, $30.50. Bobby G. Richardson Returns From Germany Army Specialist Four Bobby G. Rilchardson, son of Mrs. Lill ian E. Richardson, Rt. 1, Mocks- vilel, recently arrived in the U. S. with the 503rd Infantry which has been assigned to Ft. Brags. The infantry gyroscoped from Munich, Germany, to become a frt of the 82nd Airborne Division the North Carolina fort. ' Specialist Richardson, a driver in the infantry’s Headquarters Company, entered the Army in Feb., 1955. Directors Named For Farmington ical Group Members of the board of di rectors for the Farmington Medi cal Center, Inc., for the coming year were announced this week. They are as follows: David Lounsbury. James Essie, Reid Houser, Weldon Hamrick, Mrs. Oscar Allen, Miss Vada Johnson. Lawrence West. Mrs. B. C. Brock and Wade Groce. These directors were elected by the stockholders of the corpor ation in a vote completed as of Jan. 30. Mr. Lounsbury said that all the ballots received throuirh Jan. 30 have been kept and are available for an.vonc wishing to see them. K"We received an extra large rcentage of ballots back and )|jreclate the intciest shown by all stockholders." said Mr. Louns bury. "Also, on behalf of the board of directors I would like to thank all of the stockholders for the confldenee they have shown in the original board by return ing all ol them to oJtiee." .$11,000 Damage In Wreck On Highway 64 Damages estimated at more than $11,000 occurred Tuesday morning in a colliffion between a tractor and loose trailer on High way 64, East, around six miles out of MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that his investiga tion showed .tliat a 1958 tractor •and trailer, being operated by Ediward Bohannon of Lexington, was headiiig West on Higihway 64. The trailer came loose from the ■tractor and crossed over and in to a 1957 Mack tractor and trail er, heading East, being operated by Willie Wood of McMinnville, Tennessee. The Mack tractor was termed a to:al loss with damages esti mated at around $10,000. An esti mated $1,000 damage was done to the trailer. No one was in jured. The accident occurred around 9 a.m. Heart Fimd Di'ive Begins Residents of Davie County have been called upon for a record- breakinig contribution to the 1959 Heart Fund campaign w'hich Is in progress from Feb. 1 through Feb. 28. Mrs. Jane Sanfoi-d Is Davie County Chairman of the 1959 heart fund drive. The^jgartn^W ^^ o f, the-^ptibllo, and' the*' m e^ W pi-o^Mslori W fight heart' idlieiises through the Heart Association has produced remarkable results during the past ten years, Mrs. Sanford ob served.' But much more progress must be made before the heart problem is bixjught under control. “ How soon our medical scien tists can find the underlying causes of the heart diseases, and .ilisn develop methods of preven tion and treatment, depends large ly on research," she pointed out. "The amount ycu contribute to the Heart Fund determines the amount of research the Heart Association can provide to help achieve this victory." Mrs. Sanford pointed out that donations may be made to the Heart Association as a. memorial to someone. When this is done the family Is notified by a card that a donation has been made to the Heart Association in mem ory of ( the name of the person listed). In praising the cooperation of the pubUc and physicians to com bat the heart diseases through the Heart Assiciation. Mlrs. San ford cited some of the medical advances that have been made In the past ten years. Dramatic new techniques in heart surgery and now save lives that only a few years ago would have been lost, she said. New diagnostic developments make it possible to ph.vslclans to discover heart dis orders early and to begin treat ment promptly, Mrs. Sanford ob served. Through Heart Association ed ucational programs, new research knowledge is continuously being supplied to tihe nation’s physicians so that patients everywhere may benefit quickly. Through com munity service programs of local Heart Associations, parents, tcachers, and young adults .will be suidcd In the prevention and con trol of rheumatic fever and rheu matic heart disease, and cardiac patients are helped to resume useful and productive lives, she pointed out. . "The efforts of our Heart Fund volunte<*rs and the conti'ibutions we have given them in past years iiave made it possible for the Heart Association to carry for ward Us vital work,” she said. "We can measure tlie returns we have had from our Heart Fund in''Pstment in terms of the lives prolonged and saved." LOatL PT.i MEETING The local PTA will meet Mon day. Feb. 9. at 7;30 p.m.. In the MocksvUle school auditorium. Mrs. C. L. Farthing's fourth grade will liave diarge of t^lte prot^raui. A MOCKSVILLE TBAFFIC JAM . . . BUT WHEN? . . . Judging from the above picture the Town of Mocksville has always been faced with something of a parking problem. The above picture was made sometime ago on the square of MocksvUle, probably during a court week. While the old cars and dress of two women walking across the. square is indicative ofa certain era, the exact date is not known. However, it \vas prior to the paving of the square and according to the town clock (he picture was made at 2:36 p.m, in the afternoon, if that will be of any help in establishing the date. DR. W. M. LONG Dr. William Long of Mocks- vllle was elected president of the Rowan-Davle Chapter of the American Academy of General Practice recently. He succeeds Dr Bob L. Field of Salisbury. Dr. F. O. Glover of Salisbury was named president-elect and Dr. John P. Spargo of Cooleemee was selected secretary and treas urer. . . The new president is a prac ticing physician in MocksvUle and Is a member of the Rowan-bavle Medical Society. Dr. Glover has been a practic ing physician in Salisbury for a number of years and is also a membsr of the Rowan - Davie Mcdical Society and other medi cal organizations. Tlie new secretary and treas urer recently began practice in Cooleemee. The Rowan-Davle chapter of the AAGP was the first organized in North Carolina. Davie Man Is Hurt In Rowan Car Crash Wade Denny Hellard. age 54. of MocksvUle, Rt. 4, was seriously, injured early Sund.iy mornint[ j I when his car went out of control' and overturned on Highway 601, i one mile North of Salisbury. ! State Highway Patrolman J. K. Clinard said Hellard api>ar- en :|v pasrrd ano her car and | ran off the road on a curve. Hell- i ard was carried to the Row.in; Memorial Hospital in serious co n -: Iditiin suffering from compound iaoture of the leg and other in-: jries. His car was teimsd a total i , loss. ^ Mr. Hellard is a former jailer ^and deputy in Pa vie. . Horn Oil Co. Receives harter-of Incorporation A col’poratlon charter has been issued to Horn Oil Company, Inc., of MocksvUle. Incorporators Include Claude R. Horn, Sr., Claude R. Hoj;n, Jr., and Harold Boger. The Horn Oil Company entered Into the wholesale. oil . business, over 25 years ago. This company will continue to sell.gasoline, ker osene, fuel oil, and related petro- leum products throughout this area. They will aiso deal in glass produo’s and some automotive accessories. Horn Oil Co., Inc.. handles the Cities Service petroleum pro ducts. Famed Gospel Singer Here,Sunday Afternoon There will be a program ren dered at the Davie County Train ing School on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. featuring what Is so'me times called the nation's number one female gospel singer, Madame Edna Gallmon Cooke of Washing ton, D. C. In addition to Madame Cooke, the program will also feature some of the nation’s top radio. TV, recording and concert ar tists. The public Is Invited to attend, this program. Tickets may be se- cur;d at the Morrison. - Studevent Funeral Home in MocksvUle. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer on Thursday, Feb. 5. at 2 p.m. Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer will have charge of the demonstration. Pork Club will meet with Mrs. P. M. Johnfon. Mrs. George Mer- reil, cohostess, on Monday, Feb. 9. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Tom Rice. Jr.. will have charge of the dem onstration. Smith Grove Club will not meet on regular schedule in February. Bailey s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Albert Carter on Wed nesday. Feb. 11. at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Will Myers will have charge of the demonstration. Kappa Club will meet with Mrs. Oscar Koontz, Mrs. Jim Wilsion. co-hostess, on Thursday, Feb. 12, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Fred Cartner will have charge of the demon- ■stration. Clarksville Cli:b will meet in the Community Building on Fri day. Feb. 13. at 7:30 p.m. Hos tesses: Mssdaines Joe Harpe and D. S. Railedge. Mrs, Homer Hun ter will have charge of the dem- □iistratiajj. Aircraft Is Assigned To Local GAP Unit The local unit of the Civil Air Patrol has received a complete ly reconditioned L-16 aircraft. The plane was issued to the lo cal unit by Wing Headquarters in Charlotte. The aircraft was flown from Charlotte to the Sallsi:ury air port last week where it will be stationed. Orientation flights were given to the local cadets Sat urday by Capt. Robert L. Evans of Lexington. More flights will be given this week end, weather permibting. Tills airplane will also be used in navlg>ation and observation training given to members of the CAP. Anyone interested in learning more a'bout the Civil Air Patrol is requested to attend the meet ings held each Monday night at the American Legion Hut at 7:30 p.m. The MocksvUle Plight is a member of the Salisbury Squad ron of the CAP. Lt. Harvey L. Beck of MocksvUle is the com mander of the local flight. Rotary Hears About Western Auto History MocksvUle Rotarians heard the history of the Western Auto Store organization at their regular j meeting. Tuesday. 1 Rosy Renfro, of Greensboro, I district organizational head, de- Lscribed the origin and progress [of hi.? company and of things to jcome in the future. He also pre- jsented George Rowland with a plaque denoting 15 years of ser vice ‘'to conrmunity and Western Auto," Mr. Renfro was introduced by Mr. Rowland. President Grady Ward presided. William T. Bird was inducted into the club as a new member by George Shutt. Lucy Bahnson seivcd as pian ist. Bobby York was the student guest. . K IN G IN G A T I T L T O N On Sunday, Fob. 15. at 7:00 p, m.. a singinvr will be held at Ful ton Methodi.st Church, Several quartets including the Fri-d Mar shall Jiibilaires of Winston-Sal em. Byard Sink wi.h a s.';'oup frcm ' Lexington, and others will be iires-; ent. Proceeds will be applied to the building fund. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. J. E. Kelly Gets AB Degree MRS. HAZEL S. KELLY Mrs. Haz^l Stout Kelly, of MocksvUle received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Catawba Col lege on Monday, Jan. 26, with a ma.ior in English. WhUe at Catawba, Mrs. Kelly was a member of Kappa Tau Rappa (education organization). Local Group Thanked For Aid Sent UNICEF This past Halloween, members of the MYF sub-district of Davie County collected $266.77 and sent it to UNICEF. The following was in a letter rece/lved by Bob York, treasurer of the sub-district: "Dear Mr. York: "On behalf of the UNICEF and the many children who will bene fit from its assistance through your generosity we extend our sincere thanks. “To the cooperating organiza-1 tions and local leaders responsible for making your HaUowEen “Trick or Treat" a success, we also send our grateful apprecia tion. Tihs past Halloween be came a day that will bring health to many sick and hungry children during the coming year. “The efforts of your community, i combined with thousands of oth- I crs. have created a broader un derstanding than ever before in the world wide work of UNICEF, tlie United Nations diUdren’s fund, to improve the health and j welfare of 'the more than 600; million children who need medical and nutritional care, | "For making Halloween a day so full of meaning for tomorrow, we send our deep gratitude and! thanks." It was signed. “Sincerely yours, Jeannette Fristache. Deputy Ex ecutive Director. United £t,ates Cojnmltiee for UNICEF." Auxilimy Gives $2500.00 To Davie Coimly Hospital Parade Saturday Boy Scouts, Explorers, and Cub Scouts of Davie County will participate in n parade Saturday morning In Mocks- ville. The parade, which will be led by the Dovie Conunty High School Band, will kick-off the local obscr\'ancc of National Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7-14. The parade will begin at the MocksvUle school at 10 a,m.. and come down into and around the square. All the Scout troops of the county will partidpale. In addition to National Boy Scout Week, the parade will also kicko0 a fund drive campaign to raise money to replace the dining hall at Camp tJwharrle which was destroyed by fire last spring. Childrens Home Here Friday By JOHNNY WARD The Davie Ccunty High School basketball teams wUl play ChU- dren’s Home at the MiocksviUe gymnasium on Friday night. Tlie girls’ game will get underway at 7 p.m. On Tuesday night tlie lo cals will play at Staitesville. The Rebelettes won their sec ond straight game Tuesday night when they topped the Barium Springs lassies 29-21. Displayhig their best form of the season, the Rebelettes handl ed the bffllV well to post their second victory. Callle Bailey threw In 15 points to lead the Reibelettes with Ann NaU and Brenda Ellis getting seven points each. The defensive play of Gra ham, Hartman and Bowles also stood out; Last Friday night the Rebel ettes edged cut a 25 to 23 victory over Lexington. In this game It was Ann NaU with 15 points that led the scoring. The Retoels bowed to Lexington last Friday night by the score of 58 to 33. On Tuesday night the Barium Springs five hit a very high per centage of tihe.ir shots to lefeat ■the Rebels 62 to 49. Barry Southern tossed In 17 points to lead the Rebels, while Chuck Tomlinson and Bobby York, add ed 10 and 8 points respectively. Jayvces The Junior Varsity basketball teams of Davie High School split two games with Thomasville last week as the Junior Rebelettes won 35 to 30 and the Junior Rebels lost 42 to 25. Judy Carter scored 16 points to lead the Davie girls. Jo Lewis added ten points. Dm An Enterprise Want Ad Monev To Be Applied Towards Laundry Unit For Local Hospital A check for $2500 was presented to the Davie County 'Hoapltail last week from the Hospital Auxillai’y. The check was presented by Mrs. James Boger, finance chair man for the auxiliary, to Frank Ceruzzi, hospital admlnisti'ator, at the meetin® of the auxiliary last Wednesday afternoon. This mon ey wUl be applied towards the es tablishment of a laundry unit for the hospital. Mrs. Vernon MUler, retiring president, presided at the meet ing. She received the annual re ports of aU last year’s committee chairmen. Mrs. W. M. Long, service rec- ogr.ll.ion chairman, presented ser vice pins to four who had given 75 hours of volunteer service last year. They included, Mrs. W. L. Reavis, M)-s. Victor Andrews, Mrs. James Bjger and Mrs, Eugene Bottinan. Past-president’s pins were pro* ; sented to Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bow- * man and Mrs. Clyde Younig. Mrs. Ralph Gambrel, Incoming president, appointed the follo^\’lng committee chalnnen: Membership; Mrs. Victor An drews, chairman; Mrs, P. M. ” Johnson and Mrs. C. F. Leach. B.izaar; Mrs. W. M Long, chairman, Mrs. H. R. Allen, co- ' chalnnmn; Mrs. Gene Bowman, Mrs. Prank Seders and Mrs. Pran- ■ els Slate. ■ - Finance': Mrs. H. C. GrcffoiT. chairman; Mrs. James Boger, co-' chairman; Mrs. D. J, Miando, Mlrs,. = - L. P. Martin," Sr., aha lifts, jiini;*' Jordan. • ' Scrapbook; Miss F lo^ e ’ M ar tin. Sewing: Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Ward; Mrs. John OiT, ch a ir-' man; Mrs. R. B. HaU, Mrs. Ed Short, and Mrs. Roy Collette. 'Hospital Desk; Mrs. John Groce and Mrs. Jack Paige. Gifts for new babies; Mrs. Ted Junker. Publicity: Mrs. Prentis Camp bell and Mrs. J. C. SeU, Jr. Awards; Mrs. E. A. Eckerd. : The new membership commit tee announced a slogan; "Bvery Member Reach One," and an nounced a goal for 1959 as 210 members. 1>here' were 190 mem bers of the auxiliary during 1958. Consecration Service At Presbyterian Church A consecration service of the newly remodeled and enlarged sanctuary of the First Presby terian Ohurch In MIocksvllle will be held on Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service. It Is hoped that all members wUl be present for this service, and visitors are cordially Invited to attend, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Three Get Prison Terms In Davie Court, Tuesday Three persons were sentenced to prison by Judge A. T. Grant during the regular session of the Davie County Criminal Court, Tuesday. Bobby Lee McCrary was sen tenced to 90 days in jail on a with a front 'tire almost off. Pa trolman Wright testified that at times Payne was straddling the centerline and was found heavily intoxicated. On Jan. 31. Payne was again arrested. Patrolmal R. C. Bla- .speedlng charge after he told | lock arrested Payne on the Mud Judge Grant that he couldn’t payjMIU Road around X2:30 a.m. and a fine of $10 and cost and that also charged him with opei-atlng he did not have a job and had not been working although ad mitting that he was physically able to do so. Judge Grant told McCrary that if he could raise the money for the fine and cost, he would suspend the prison sen tence. a car under the Influence. Payne was sentenced to four months and eight months respect* ively. for a total of 12 months. Thomas Neely, a Negro convict* ed last September of stealing a tire, was sentenced to six months In jail for non-compliance with original sentence. Upon his con. George Kelly Payne received a viction last September, JudBQ total of 12 months for two cases | Q,.ant ordered Neely to pay $3Q ■of opeiatmg a car intoxicated., cost. Neely asked for time An investigation of his record Lq p ^ y was grante4 •showed that the Negro had two | by the Judge. However, evidence other previous convictions on this j jndjcatcd that he had made nq .-ame charge plus a long record on 1 eifort towards compliance with other counts. I (j^jg judgment and was fr:ntenc« State Highway Patrolman Will- I ed to prison by Judge Grant, iam G. Wright testified that he | arrested Payne on Jan. 33 around!Adverti»«inen( 10 p.m. on North Main Street in I BIX DIAMOND KETi f>7.50 . . • MocksvUle. Payne was driving a ' FOSJEB'S WATCH fiUOPi 1949 Pontiac, rumiins on the rim ,' UoclHvUle« N. 0. I PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPllISE • RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1980 Pino-Farmington H.D. Club Meets The Pino - Pnrmlngton Home DemoiisM'ntlon Club held Its reg- ulnr meeting Jan. 28 at tha home of Mrs, Gene Smith with Mrs. Floyd CuU ns co*liostess. The president, Mrs. Oene Mill er, presided. The group sans: "Down In The Valley,” after which Mrs, Vestal Dull conduct ed the devollonflls. After the business session, the N. C. Yearboow for Home Dem onstration Clubs was completed with hostessss and project lead ers 'being asslgnC'd, Pi'oject leaders for 1959 are: iPoods and Nutrition: Mrs, Gra dy Smithfl Mrs, S, G, Wallace, Home Gardens; Mrs, W. K. Hamrick. Pood Conservation: Mrs. B. G. Latham, 'Mrs. Floyd Dull. Paimily Life: Mrs. Gene Miller. Home Beautification: Mrs. D. B. Bennett, Mrs. W. K. McClam- rock. Clothing: Mrs. James Ksslc, Mrs. B, G. Latham, Mrs. B. G. Lakey. Arts and Crafts: Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. George Martin. . Community Service: Mrs. O. R, Allen. HeaJth and Safety: Mrs, J, P, Johnson, Education: Mrs, Wade Purches. International Relations: Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, Mrs. John Hard ing. Mlusic: Mrs. Gene Smit)h. Puiblicity: Mh-s. B. G. Lakey. Recreation: Mrs. Charles Lash- ley and Mrs. Gene Miller . During the social hour refresh ments were served by the hostesses to 14 membei’s and one visitor, Mrs. Vestal Dull. The club wel comed Mrs. Van Shelton as a new memiber. Mrs. Gene Miller won the door prize. HOUSE TRAITIiSR: for sale or vent. Located on the Statesville Road, 2 miles out If M!ocksville. See Wilson Owings. 2 5 2tp FOR SAM!: Red Clover Hay. Con tact R. D. Langston, Route 5, Mocksville. Telephone KI 3-3733, 2 5 3;p 4‘H Club Meeting Held Thursday The nueting of Davie Aendeniy 4-H Club was held Jah. 18, nt 7:30 p,m, 'President Gteil KbOnti'. presided and Icfl the group in the pledge. Linda Carter had the devo- llonals. Minutes were read and' approved. There were SO members present. Tlie business was new. The club voted to have Tom Beck and .several other groups on F&b. 21 at 7:30 p.m., as a means of raising money. It was suggested that the money be used to buy some recre- aUonal games. Committees were appointed to make arrangements for the program. A new reporter, Polly Turner, was elected. Miss Warllek gave several elec tric demonstrations. Meetlnig was adjourned with recration afterwards. Farmington MBS. JfELL H. LASBLEY Jimmy ' Smith of Newport News, Va., spent the week end with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vaughn- Lloyd of Winston - Salem visited Mie Mrs. R. C. Brown fajnily last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Ward of Tanglewood were Sunday dinner guests of -Mrs. C. C. Williams. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor has been staying In Mocksville with her daugihter, Mrs. Bob Wallace, and the now baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS A son to Ml', and Mrs. Robert Lee Goins. Rt, 2, on Jan. 28. Mrs. Goins is the former Doris Faye Hutchins.’ A son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Carter, Rt. 4, on Jan. 29. A son, Jottinny Gray, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gray Speaks of Winston - Salem, on Jan. 23, at City Memorial Hospltial, Winston- Solsm. Mrs. Speaks is the former Ruth Davis of this town. IT P A V S T f» A nV R R T IR If W V W V A W .V .\ W V J V W .W .V M W J V W .W .W .W .V k SAVE ON NEW U. S. R a m Ffltli TIRES Hospital News U. s. ROYAL ftl-BAR The following paitients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from Jan. 27 to F6b. 2: Nellie Mcnsees, Mocksville Doris Hutchins Goins, Rt. 2 Clifton Odell York. Rt. 3 (Marlens Jeannette PaUerson, Cooleemee Hazel £)mi‘.h IJames, Coolee mee Lucille Virginia King, Coolee mee. John Lewis Hansley, Woodleaf, Rt. 1 Mrs. Ethel Messlck, Cooleemee Jo'hn Anderson, Mocksville Carrie IJames, Cooleemee Floyd Taylor, Jr., Woodleaf, Rt. 1 Albert B. M!yers, Salisbury, Rt. 0 {Mary A<nne Carter, Rt. 4 Nellie Couch, Rt. 4 Troy MjoDanlel, Jr., Rt. 3 W. A. Allen, Rt. 5 Tom Taylor, Rt, 3 Henry Adam Nall, Cooleemee Flora Smith, Rt, 6 Rachel Howard, Rt, 3 Carolyn Virginia Hollins, Cool eemee Sarah Allen. Rt. 2 Raymond Markland, Rt. 3 Gary Messlck, Cooleemee Giail Shepherd, Cooleemee Hai-vey D. Campbell, R)t. 4 Ethel Messlck, Cooleemee Bcbby Ronald Couch, Rt. 4 The following patients were discharged during the some period: Bruce Trexler, Claude R. Rob erts, Jessie Edward Potts, William George Sunjmers, Virginia Jones, Jo Len Barnes, Helen Peoples, Patdcia Beck. (Bobby Crofcts. Jan et Hoyle. Thomas Hudson, Ona Isley, Vander Hodgson, Patsy Lookablll, M!ary Holman, Loluse Allen Scott, Ford Williams, Doris Gioins, Nellie Monsees, Marlene Patiterson, Hazel Ijames, Albert Myers, Lucille King, John Hens ley, Ethel Messlck, Carrie IJamss, Nellie Coucih, Troy McDaniel, Jr., Mary Anne Carter, Floyd Taylor, Jr., Clifton York, Mai-y Heihman, Odell Bailey, Nell Anedrson, Floyd Mitchell, Grimes W«ll, and Janice Brooks. 10-28. $57.50 Prices Include 11-28................$67.50 Mounting All Sizes Front and Rear In Stock BftlTY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. YadkinvlUe, Route 3 Phone Forbush 6-3128 Salisbury lly. Phone ME 4-23C5 MoeUsville, N. 0. lW^i^W^li^.^VAV.VSiFUHW.V■iWiVV.VW^WVW'.%Wl>^dVIA ii'\iW .% V.*A*W W ASV.V.VS% W rtV U V.% % W AV.% VW ’.V A • N 0 T 1C 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 SHIRIS ..................25c each This Increase Is Due To New Tax And Increased Cost of Supplies. PIEBMONT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS C. P. Johnson M O C im ilA U N D R Y AND DRY CLEANERS H. R. Johnson R E ^ lL E A N E ilS Bruce Hinkle Mrs. Monroe Keaton and chil dren were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seamon Saturday night. The You'^h Sunday School class of ths Presbyterian Chui-ch en- .foyed a skattog party Monday nlsht a.t SpEno:r. Mr, and Mrs, Earlle B:auoham'p and son visited Mr. and Mrs. E, Hi. Be.'.uchamp one nialit last week. Mrs. Press Rsbei-tson visited relatives n:ar Lexington Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and boys of Tyro, Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Barney an i children, Mr. ard Mrs, J. C. Barney and chil- dr. n 'isi‘ 5d Mr. and Mi-s. Walter Barnsy Sunday. The men of the Pr:£fayterlan Chui:h met at the home of the R.'^v. Kcnneah Pollock Saturday , nigilvt for a fellowship meeblng. I Mrs. C. T. Robsrtson is still In ths Davis County Hospital and Isl mprsvln*. i Mrs. N, C. Pays spent last we k end with 'her sister, Mrs. Frank Pots, near Kernersvllle. Mrs. Hobert Howard was Sun day guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. S. Robertson. Ranly Robertson spent Sunday aftJrnscn wlih Lestsr Mayhew. T)»i7mif Tucker spent one night last week wl.h Johnny and Press Robertson. I Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Bowles had as thslr guests Saturday Mr. B w les' parents from Winston-Sa lem. Little Pat and Danny Myers spent th« week end wl.h their grandparents, Mr. a n d Mrs, , Braoksn, at WlWam R. Davie. Clarksville MRS BBSSIR B. FERABBE Little Miss Patty Beck spent the week end with her grandmother. Mrs, Homer Latham. Miss Belva Eaton Is now living at the home of Mrs. Will CoUette. Mrs. Roy Klger. dauffhttr of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Karpe, had the misfortune to fall on some sieps in her home la Winston* Salem and is now receiving trest- n»ent for Injuries to her back and spine in City Hospital. Mrs. o . B. Priver, Br., had members of her ramiiy home for Sunflny ainn«r. Mr. and Mw. ■fiiU lierM ll and family visited his pai'ents, Mr, and Mrs. OeovBfe W m ell, «t 'Pork this past Sunday, Family nigiht is being ob8el^ed at the 3’*lrst fiaptlst Churdh In Statesville on ¥'8b. 6, All dhurtSh* es are ejtpeflted to h&ve represen* tatives from the organisia- tlon, the Bftttthertioott, Tralftlnfi Ut>lon, and Sunday school fsresent at this time. The meetlhg will be gin at S psm. On Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Flowers, the Asaoclatlonal Direc tor of WIMU -work, will teach a study course in "Ways of Witness ing,’’ In Eatons Church. A progiwm of home visitation is being done In the Baton Church area for the purpose of enrolling members for the Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain spent Sunday in Winston - Salem with members of their family. Miss Emma Jo Pope spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pope. Mrs. Emma Ray Spiy of Cool eemee visited her sister, Mrs. Joe Ferebee, recently. Wool Muirketlng Year 'Ends March 31 J. G. Crawford, chalm an of the Davie County Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservation CommKtee today reminded farm ers that the marketing year under the 1968 wool program will end Marcfh 31. The wool progmm is conducted under the National Wool Act of 1954. Payments under the 1968 program will be made this sum mer when the payment rates are determined on the basis of nation al average prices received by pro- tlueers for shorn wodl (kirlns tire 1088 marketing year. A'fty mar ketings after MarOh ^1 Will be eligible under the 1989 program. If any condition ^soncemiftg the Sale is not settled by 11(81*611 81, the sale will not be cohiilderett fta eompltted. Title must have .pfiSg- ed to the buyer, the wodl Htu^t hffve Been deHvered to the ttayar (either i^hysleBlly or thrautfh dO<j- uments). Bftd the Inst of the fac tors (price -pBV fiound. Welgiht. yield, etc.) needed to determine the total purchase price must be available. Applications for payment under the IOS'8 program must be tiled with the county ASC office not later than April 30. 1959. PremeasuremcMt Is Avaitabie To enable farmers to plant within their allotments, official premeasuremsnt of cotton and tobacco allotments is available, upon request, provided the farm er pays the estimated cost of per- formmg this work. Requests for premeosurements must be filed in the Davie County ASC Office not later than Feb. 15. The charge for premeasurement wll Ibe $3 plus $1 per acre, .with a minimum of $8 iper farm. Farm ers who are interested in this service should make their appli cation by Feb. 15. ELECTRIC MOTORS — 'Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Atithoi’tced Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Piilleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Inncs St. SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; NIte IVEE 6-1892 OoseUpB O n C h a n n e l 12 7100 - 7:80 P.m, - HtoHW AV fPAlJtlOL — lit«ttihett’» out* smarts a pair of <hre«rfi rtiOket- eers, , 7:30-8i60 p.m. — STfiVfi CAifl- — Steve tJanyBn flies to H(H- landift, <butch 'Ne'fr 'OuiinK. where he is shown a pair of Army dogs tag.s which belong to a flier listed as missing duiHng World War II. 9:00 - 9:30 pjn. — BERXND OIX>SBD DOORS — “The Alas kan Story.” Atte.mpting to break up a Communist spy ring in Alas ka. Capt. Jim Rand enters a pen itentiary posing as a pi*lsoner. 9:30 - 11 p.m. — HALLMARK HALL OF FAME—Special —Col or — John Kerr heads the cast of "Berkley Square." Peter Stan- dlih, a young American has m ov ed into a mansion In present-day Berkley Square, London. In 1784 a namesake of his, aUO American, had visited this house. Standlsh longs to travel baok through nime anfi beodme this laih Celitm'y ■vlrtttJr. ftls longing becomes a fenllty. fflfltUAV. 'PfiB. t 8(06 • S:D0 p,m. — PHtL « A k - RTS — Spwlal — Color — 1»hll Hari% flno M s wife, Alice FaS'e, are '.toined by Beith Mmtin and Betty Hutton for n one-hour mu* sical variety show, l^ e jniuittil emphasis is on Oixielahd Jae£. 0:00 • 8:30 p.m. "The Last Aftt." After an at'' tempt is made oh the life of beautiful musical comedy star, tli^p police offer the girl ptotectloh, 8:30 - 10 p.m. —TtftN klAN— "The Big Molt Otit." llifha ii summoned for jury duty and takes her new rtsponsltoiUty vei'y seriously. Save Your Valuitble Rugs And Furnishings soil free caipets and uphol stery wear longer. We recom mend frequent cleanmg with easy to use. Blue Lustre. The swift aotlon Of this new miracle foam works equa'lly -well on wall-to-<wall Carpets, fine oriental n»gs or utJholstery. Bright original colors gleaiih like new. Blue Lustre is easily applied wiUh a long -handle brush, leaving pile open and lofty. No residue remains to Cause resoillng. Very eoonoml- cal too, as gallon of Blue Lustre concentrate cleans >three 9 X 12 rugs. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company ORlROPItACTIO TREATS IIEAIUCME EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEY P. KEMP C n I R O P R A C t O ft X-Ray Service 9 Court Square Phone atE 4-8512 Lady AKeriliant Mocksville; K.'C. Stop At KOCKStlllE I«LF tEIITil FOR YOUR CAR NEEDS GULF GAS AND OIL. • On'A-Car Wheel Balancing Siervice • Motor Tune-Up — iSrake Work •• Mufflers For AllXIars. Free installation. • Auto Mag e Car Waishing Service • Lubrication. Pick up & delivery service : Wilkesboro Street SV^^^V^^W.^^%S^iVU^AWAAAMV^iV.V^W^^SV^AAiVlilVWVU . . ■ I Yim CJM GET YOim S flim QIMI fast start by one early top-dressing application of Du Pont ”NuGreen” fertilizer compound. “ NuGreen’’ is high in concentration. It contains 45% nitrogen to give small grains a growth boost almost instantly. It’s leach-resistant, too, which means it continues to supply nitrogen longer than other forms of nitrogeft, even during-thaws or rains. FOR BIGGER GOR'N YIELDS, PREPUUfT with **NuGreen” early this spring. Plowing down “ NuGreen” stimulates rapid decomposition of crop residues and supplies high-quality nitrogen right in the root zone, getting corn off to a healthy start. “ NuGreen” is also ideal for top- dressing pastures . . . allows grazing as much as three weeks earlier and extends the grazing.period up to three weeks longer. **NUGREEN'’ comes in free-flowing shot form that spreads easily and uniformly. It’s non-corrosive . . , won’t harm application equipment. “ NuGreen” saves time and labor, too, because there’s less material to handle... you get 45 lbs. of actual nitrogen in each 100-lb. bag. For profit-boosting yields of small grains, corn, pastures, and any other crop, order Du Pont “ NuGreen” fertilizer compound today. U M g NUGREEN P eR TII.IZB R CO M PO U N D BSTTIR THINOB FOR B8TTBR LITINO . . . rjTffOI/O^ OHtMlfTltY **NU G r e e n ” is available through dealers of recognized Du Pont Dis tributors from convenient stocks at the Seville Bonded Warehouse, Statesville, N. C. See your fertilizer* dealer today. Ai¥,; PBMWAB.Y 5, 1988 DAVIfi COtJNTJ IMTBPHtSE. IlfiCOlffi PAOETORBl 'Sunday *f ternoon gufests of Mrs. -Joe Wilsbh wei'e: Mi‘. and Mrs. "Wilson. Rice' dE Sallsbrn'y: Mrs. Richtt^V. Perguson of ;Oastonln; Jihi Biitler of Charlotte and Miss Llazle ’l^rfthei’ Of “Route 1. Kathy 'Hendricks, ’ daughter of Mr., and Mrs. ‘Wortih Mendrltik.'!. Is confined to her home on Forest Lane Wlbh ‘an attack of chicken pox. i ^ Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and -children, . Jane and Joe, were , •■guests of the Armond Mondo’s in Qast'ohla Sunday. Miss Jo Cooley entered the ;« Baptist kosRltal Sunday for fur- ther medltial ti'eatunent. Jj Mr. and Mrs. Hilton RuUi of ;• Kings, Mountain were week end giieste of her sister, Mrs. R. S. J; McNeill. M r.'and Mrs. Lester Blackwel- der visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Angel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and children, Rosalie and Kathy Pay, visited her mother, Mrs. J. T. ^ T A n g e ll, at Smith Orove Sunday. ;• 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and V daughter. Angela, of Concord and Miss Jane’ Click of Winston-Sa* lein spent the week end here, the •I giiests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher I; click. > Mr. .and Mi-s. W. T. Bird have recently' moved to the B.i'bnson ; home on; Rt. . 2 fi-om Trybn. Mr. !• Bird is superintendent of Davie *. Cbiihty Schools. ' NIrs. Gerald Blackwelder and 'fMrs. George Hartman will leave Sunday for Atlanta, Ga. where ’ Mi'S. R. B. Bunch will meet Mrs. Ifartman ,and will di-ive her to Macon for a visit with her fam- iljy. Mrs. Blaclawelder will visit relatives in Macon and Columbus. ■,Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cutts have recently nfioved from , the Bron son home on t^e Winston-Salem Highway 'tO; the- Hubert Eaton home on Route 4. .5 I? Mr. and. Mrs. W. W. Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. RaVph Wright in Harmony Sunday. ,Mifls Kathryne Brown spent l^nday and Monday in Lake ^City. S. C., where she attended J)e' funeral of her brother-in-law .Charles Gi'een, who died at his li(ome .Saturday. The funeral was Ittld Sunday « t 3:30 p.m.. in the ciii^el of the Price and Thomas livmeral Home. . J. Frank Clement left Wednesday, for Charlotte to spend tfe' wee^;yfith her grajndohlidi-en, M b' and fClement. Their parents, Dr. and J* Mrs. Vance Kendrick, Wi^i Spend' the week in Chicago, 4i;,' Wherp Dr. Kendrick',.will at tend' ft .National ‘Dental Conven tion; !' ■;,^r.:: an.d Mrs. P. J. Johnson Ifft'. Sunday lor Tampa,' Fla., and ybu'll touch her “heart” with one of . 'our beautiful h e a :h t s h a p e d V A L E N T N E B O X -C. H O'C 0 L A T E S Various sizes. FOR THE , , ONE y ou LOVE! M a l l D B U G C O . New Orleans, La. 'Ith'fess.wiil vis it theii' daughter, Mrs. R.N3 Neill, and husband in Tampa' Mr. and Mj's. Ralph Morris New Orleans. They will be in Loulsana for Mlardi Gras. Miss Nancy Mutph left Sunday for Richmond, Va.. where she will undergo further eye treat ment at Richmond £ye Hospital. M!rs. E. C. Morris and Mrs. J. D. Murray returned home last Thursday from Florida whore they vacationed for a week. Mrs. Murray visited her slstor, Mrs. Morris, until Saturday at which time she returned to her home in Morehead City. Miss Mary Heitmah, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital the past week, left the hospital Monday and will be the guest of Mrs. L. O. Sanford and Mr. Sanford while she is recup erating. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moye and children, Janice and Robbie, ot Statesville w'ere supper guests of Ml-, and Mrs. Gene Bowman Sunday. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris will arrive Friday from Marietta. Ga., to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook in Salisbury Sunday. iShenman and Donald Jones motored to Greenville, S. C., Sat urday and were guests of their sister, Mrs. Maude Reid, and husband for a few hours. Col>3e sudiints spending the after exams holidays here the past week were: William Long, student at Mars Hill; Anne Ran kin of East Carolina: Terry Shutt of Greensboro College: Jandce Smoot of Appalachian; and Chl- quita Murray of Duke University. Miss Wlllte Miller and Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mt. Ulla retui-ned from Washington, D. C., last Thursday. Mrs. Sherrill visited here until Friday. Miss Miller spent the monlh In Washington with her sister, Mi-s. O. H. Perry, and Mr. Perry. RJjmgy ■‘Kefnipi nmderwent eye s u rd ln Tnftdi^l a^;43avle -eouBti^. Hos|PI..«JpV. Holt of Winston- Salem operated; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young moved from Spring Sti-eet Friday to Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore who have lived on Mum- ford Drive the past year, are mov ing Into the home previously oc cupied by the Youngs. Ml-, and Mrs. Ramey Kemp and son, - Ramey, Jr., gpent Sunday In High Point W ith relatives. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw visited her parents. Mi-, and Mirs. Page, in Cool Springs Sunday and other times last week. Her father has been sick the past few weeks. Miss Loluse Odom of Hickory is visiting Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gambrel moved Tuesday from the Holman home on Wilkesboro Street to the Wayne Eaton home on Gwyn St. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowe of Jamestown, N. Y., spent Sunday night here witih Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. They were enroute to tlulr winter home in Sarasota, Florida. Ml-., and Mrs. Jack P. LeGi-and who spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. LeGrand. left Sunday for their home In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Elsie Purvis left Saturday for New Orleans, La., to visit her daughter. Mrs. Purvis has been A CELESTIAL QUINTET of Glamour “ leers’’ prepare for their flAale entrance In Holiday On Icc of 1959. The all-new show will open on March 3 at the Memorlol Coliseum In Winston- Salem for six big days ending March 8. visiting her son, J. D. Purvis, here. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent last >veek in New York buying spring merchandise for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Ladies’ Ready To Wear Department. Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Walters. Jr., who lived on Gwyn St.; the past year, left Saturday for thelr new home In Creedmore. The Rev. and Mrs, W. P. Long left Monday for Richmond, Va.. where Rev. Mr. Long will attend a Town and Country Pastor’s In stitute at Union Semdnary. Thelr daughter, Nancy, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Long, in Thomasville while they are away. Mrs. Long’s mo ther, Mrs. E. H. Haimmond, of Charlotte visited them Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. Gilbei’t Hahn of Kannapolis spent the week end here, .the guests of Mrs. Curtis Price. Mrs. P. G. Brown, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Miss Sue Brown visited Mr. and Mi-s. June Me- roney In Lenoir Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Brown remained for a«v4sit with ihertb^l^eriftnd wife.- ^S^jviU retlvii-n; Sunday.* •• v j| Mrs. Mayq W ills, arrived W ef- hesday from W a"^irigton,'p. C. She will visit her sister, Mrs. W. A. Allison, until Sa'tm-day at which time the' two of them will leave for the> Allison h om e. in Venice, Fla. Enroute they'w ill visit Mr, and Mrs. John Raimsey in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Florence Leonard of Ad vance, sister of G. H. Shutt, left Tuesday for Asheville where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. p . - M, Tate for two w ee^. • Mr. and Mi-s. Billy Sell are spending the ' after exams: holi days here with their paixints. They were here all of last week and are leaving- for their home in Durham Saturday. Mr. Sell will resume his Studies at Duke Uni versity. The Rev, E. M. Avett preached at Wesley Memorial Methodist Cliurch in High Point Wednesday night. He will also preach at Salem Methodist Church Sunday. Rev. Mr, Avett, who Is a retired Methodist minister, will preach eaoh Sunday until Easter at Da vie, Pai'mlngton, and Advance circuit churches. '^Mr, and Mrs. Tom Fischer and son, Danny, of Erie, Pa., arrived Wednesday to visit her brother. D, J, Mando, and Mrs. Mando until Sunday. He’s Our Service Expert!. . . His job . . . to keep your hard'working watch in easy'going action. Step in — let iiim Inspect your valuable watch today. A quick check*up now may save you hours oi delay and dollars or repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts in servicing all fine watches. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP No Creek Mss Edna Patterson of Greens- bor spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. H. A, Johnson. Mrs. Mamie Williams, Lindsay and Hugh Greene, of Churchland, Mi-s, Alice Hedrick of Lexington attended the funeral of Dr. G. V. Gi-eene last Thursday. Mrs. Dora Carter .accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B, P, Garett of Center spent Sunday evening »m h i their 'Sister, M i-s.vR -L. Buie ihljV^edlte ^ ' CJaM Mae Paster and daughters, Maretha Aiine and Anna Lou, were in SallsbuiT Sat urday shopping. Mrs. L. C. Wyatt was the Sat urday evening guest of Mrs. Jake Grutob, Miss Betty Zimmei*man spent Sunday with Miss Shirley Hen drix, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver were Sunday evening guests of Mrs, W. H, Wyatt, Sr. Mi-s. ,c; A.; Hendrix spent one ■day thep ast week with her fath er, Will Sain, who has been con- flned to his bed for seme time, Mrs, Dora Carter visited Miss yaSta Cope one day recently. Mr. and Mi-s, Earl Gunn spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson on Rt. 1. Holiday On Ice Is Scheduled For W-S Coliseum The Lovely Lady of the Silver Blades — Miss Jinx Clark Is more beautiful and accomplished than ev?r bsfpre in "Holiday on Ice of 1950.” The Ice Spectacle will open on March 3 at the Memor ial— Callseum in Winston-Salem for six big days and Jinx will grace the Ice of three separate occasions. Miss Clark has been acclaimed as one of America’s most versa- woman skaters and her solo in Exii-iUKEnohantment — a most dcmandlng''rorfr^-~:*;!«.^ dslight. She presents a fast-paiid, pair, routine with youthful TonnmV Collins and tlien returns for a dramatic and danger - defying adagio with her husband, Alfred Mendoza. Certainly no one could ask more of Jinx. Jinx skated nearly five years in her native Colorado Springs before ever thinking about an “ icc career” — when an agent approached her and asked her If she would like to skate in the Soivla Henie show, Jinx almost fainted from amazement. For tunately for her countless fans, she accEpted and turned profes sional. As Mrs. Mendoza in private life —Jinx has taken to water skis— and why not? Alfredo was the World Champion Water Skier be fore turning his attention to the Ice and of course. Jinx, they are experimenting at present with ballet and adagio on water skis— and both love outdoor sports as much as skating. During her European travels— Jinx took a liking to Sport cars —and she brcught back a Merce des SL-190 — which met her fan cy. You’l meet Jinx and all her Holiday frl:ntl5 when th43, blig show opens at the Memorial Col iseum in Winston - Salem on March 3 running thi-ough March 8 for eight thi-llllng performances. Mrs. C. E. Williams Reviews Study Book At Oak Grove Church A mission s;udy book. "The Middile East,” was reviewed last Friday night by Mrs. C. E. Will iams of Welcome in Oak Grove Methodist Church. Fourteen Davie County churchr. ss were representel at the county wide meeltng. Oak Grove WBCS members seized doughnuts and Miss Shutt, Mr. Jones Marry In Parsonage The marriage of Miss Mary Nell Shutt and Clyde Leonard Jones took place at 3 p.m., Sat urday in the home of the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald in Advance. The Rsv. Mr, Fitzgerald, pastor of Advance Methodist Church, of- floated. Mrs. Jones Is the daushtei- of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur L. Shutt of Advance, Rt. 1, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde M, Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 3, are the par ents of the groom. The bride wore a beige wool dress with brown accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. After a short southern wedding trip, the couple will Ive at Ad vance. Mrs. Jones was graduated from Davie County High School. She Is employed In the Time Pay ment Insurance Department of Wachovia Bank and Ti-ust Co. A graduate of the same high school, Mr. Jones Is employed by the City of Winston-Salem. Women Of The Church Have Circle Meetinps Circle No. 1 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jack Cecil on North Main Street. The chairman, Mrs, Jim Wall, 'presided and reviewed the Bible study book. Coconut cake and coffee were served by the hostess to: Mes- dames Jim Wall, Gene Bowman, Joe Patner, Frank Bro^vn. E. C, Dickinson, Mae Evans, Andi-ew Lagle, R. S. MteNeill, Bob Stoitts; Paul Gmbib, Lee Lyerly, Jack Ce cil, Mrs. D, J, Mando and Miss Daisy Holthouser, Circle No, 2 met Monday after neen at the^ home of Mrs. B. Jar son Branch on M)aple Avenue. The chairman, Mrs. L. G. San ford, presided at the business session. The Bible study “Regen eration,” from First Peter was moderated by Mi-s. Elgin Hen dricks, Mrs. J. J. L arw gave a short task on “Forelgai Mission ary Work In the Far East.” Cookies and coffee were served by the hostess to: Mesdames L. G. Sanford, Charles Phillips, Elgin Hendricks, G, G. Daniel, E. C. Morris. T. L, Junker, S. S. Short, J. J, Larew, Fred Fi'ayllck, Ben Boyles, W, R. Wilkins, Hugh Lagle, B. J. Branch, Clhiard How ard and Miss Wlllle Miller. Circle No. 3 met Tuesday A.M. at #he home of Mrs. P. B. Bladk- welder at Twin Brook Farm. The chairman, Mrs. P. J. Mando pre sided ftt the business session after which Mrs. Blaclewelder gave the Bible study and Mrs. W. F. Rob inson gave a talk on Foreign Mis sions, Coffee and doughnuts were sei-v* ed to: Mesdames Fmnk Ollleftn, > E. A, Eok«-d, T. B. Woodruff, Joe Jones, W. P. Robinson, P. J. Man* ^ do, Paul Johnson, Jnnies SullA, . and Knox Johnstone. coffee to approximately 100 during Intermission. • FINAL CLEARANCE • LADIES FALL DRESSES LADIES & CHILDRENS COATS REDUCED 1/2 AND MORE All sizes. Large selection. • A T T E N T I O N • TOBACCO FARMERS CHIX PLANT BED COVERS For Positive Protection. • Four Yards Wide, 25 yards long. No.'" 2824 $7.98 o n -p oR A ta S U V ,F -R om m o o f i e f l n o m o n e MOCKSyiLiE NORTH i.CABOUNA I N. Main Phone ME 4-2737 . . .......V ■ > 'A ' V- ^ Kr, It I'' ^ W.W.AAval .1, I' HI 111 ifiV. ' Ill' II ,| I I u !' II' 1 I , <Hi Sofa Bed....^39.95 • MATCHINC CHAIR AND OHOMAN EXTRA ..Ask Us About FHA Improvements Loans... No Down Payment — Up To 36 Months “ To Pay CAUDELL LUMBER GO. MOCKSVIUUB. N 0. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN EACH FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. m g e pour 'DAVIE COVNTSr ENTERPRISE. RECbKD Concord MRS. J. N. TmTEROW The WSCS of Concord Mctho- Idlst Churcli will meet Saturday, IS’cb, 7, at 2 p.m., in the Educa- j tlonal Building. (Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tuttcrow ■■bnd dauBhter. Sandi*a, attended Inn annual birthday dinner at lljam es Cross Roads Sunday giv- len by Mrs. Tutterow’s mother, iMi-s. J. C. White, on her birth- |day anniversary. Sunday guests of Mirs. S. D. Itoaiilel were Mrs. James Bogor land daughter, Marlene, an<t Mr. land Mrs. Everette Seamon of iMocksvillc; and Mr. and Mrs. I'lloot Daniel of Franklin. Jerry Barrier and three friends Jail University of North Carolina jfeludents, spent the W'eek end with Ijew y’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I&'uck Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek of Ifeedland and Mr and M!rs. Ho- Ihier Crotts and daughters visiied Itilr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier Sunday Ihlffht. Mr. and Mrs. Fete Dwlggins Iknd sons were dinner guests of liier mother, Mrs. Ola Crotts, unday. iMrs. I. C. Berrier, who under- l^’ent surgery of the eyes at High Point Memorial Hospital recently, Improving satisfactorily. County Roads To Be Retreated The State Highway Commis sion has apprcvcd and set up funds for retreating six roads in Davie County. This work Involves retreating, \vl;h standard drag seal, the fol- folwing county roads: county road 7.8 miles from Pork Church to US 168; Cana Road 5.7 miles from NC 801 to US 601; two miles of county road from Liberty Church Road to end of pavement; county road 2.9 miles from US GOl to NC 801 at Cooleemee; county road 1.3 mile from NC 801 at Advance, northeast to end I of pavement; and county road one mile froh NC 801, south of Advance, east to end of pave ment. It is anticipated that woi-k on these roads will be done on or before June 30, 1880, at an esti mated cost of $31,050. Once funds have been estab lished for similar projects, the money Is encumbered until such time as the work Is completed. Rock Springs I ISENHOUR QUALITY Pink colonial to Roman. Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask your ar.cliiteot and contractor. PJC< ,N.C. ■:l , I The Rev. Graham Wooten preached at Rock Springs Church Sunday night. Mrs. Elsie Beck, who under went surgery at Iredell Memorial Hcspi'ial recently, is recovering satisfactorily. One of the oldest citizens of this community, Mrs. Miandy Stroud, passel away last week. Misses Faye and Sue Bumgar ner spent Saturday night wi;h tlieir grandmother, Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Mr. 'anl Mrs. Clinton Smitli and family have moved Into ; their new home. IMrs. Allie Boger is a patient at a Statesville hosipltal. Mrs. Effie Joyner of S;ateEV'lltl visited Mrs. Mattie Joj’ner re cently.' Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge Helper THURSDAV, FEB. S B;15 a.m. — SECOND BREAK- PAST — Carroll Stoker’s garden ing guest will be Mrs. Donald Jupp of-Greensboro. 9:30 a.m. — WHAT’S COOK ING TODAY? — Cordelia Kelly’s guest will have some suggestions for quick breakfast, bi'unxsh and TV snacks. She is Miss Helen Budd, a home economist from Wliite Plains, New York. 5:30 p.m. — R. C. DANCE PARTY — Boys and girls from Aycock High School will make up Uie partners on this week’s show. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1969 FRIDAY, FEB. 6 . 8:00 p.m. — RAWHIDE—Lon I Chancy stars with Eric Fleming and Clint Eastwood in ‘.‘Incident on the Edge of Madness,” when bitter overtones of the recent war between the States harass trail boss Gil Favor. 10:30 p.m. — PERSON TO PERSON — Cuban rebel leader and his son will be “at home” In their apartment In the Hilton Hotel in Havana when Edward R. Murrow calls on them. The sec ond guest this night will l>e Il lustrator Norman Rockwell and his wife Catherine, who will be visited in their colonial - style home In Stockbridge, Mass. 3;00 p.in. — TALK BACK— The flrat In a 13 week series pre* aented In cooperation with the North Carolina Council of Chur* dies and bhe Orecnaboro Minis ters Fellowship. Each week's film on a specific subject will be fol lowed by a panel discussion, led by Gomer Lesch, WFMIY-TV Pro gram Dire'Ctor. as moderator. Churches throughout bhe area will hold s1mtt<HMU*cussion groups on the same subject cach week. The subject of the first film will be the pressures of evei*y day liv ing. 8:00 p.m. — THE ESJ SULLI VAN SHOW — Richard Boone as Abraham Lincoln and Nancy Kelly as Jils wife will give an ex citing scene from the new Broad way hit, "The Rivali-y.” Also starred will be Miyoshl Umekl, Frankie Laine, J a n Murray. Johnny Cash, Trude Adams, Wal- ly Griffin and the Jamaica Dan- ccrs. SATURDAY, FEB. 7 9:30 p.m. — HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL — In an attempt to rec oncile two feuding brothers, Pal adin (Richard Ooone) finds him self marked for death. 10:30 p.m. — MACICENZIE’S RAIDERS — Hollywood’s Rlch- .11-d Carlson, as Col. Ronald S. Mackenzie, guards convoys of munitions destined for the Mex ican government. MONDAY, FEB. 9 10 p.m. — WESTINGHOUSE LUCILLE BALL - DESI ARNAZ SHOW — Wlien the comedy tal ents of two such incom)>arable redheads as Lucille Ball and Red Skelton meet on the same show, high jinks of an extraordinary caliber can be expected. TUESDAY, FEB. 10 8:30 p.m. COL. PLAOK— A beau:iful blonde escaping from foreign spies seeks refuge in Col. Flack's hotel room In ‘‘Col. Flack to the Rescue.” Pfc. Minor T. Steele In Parachute Jump Army Pfe. MJnor T. Steele, whose wife, Shirley, lives on Route 3. Moeksvllle. partlsipated Jan. 26-29 «'il>h the 101st Airborne Division’s 802nd Infantry in a mass parachute drop and mock attack at Camp Brcokenrldge, Ky. 'Shortly after the Initial alert, j the infantry, complete with arms, equipment and food, was para chuted to the assault area ready for an Immediate engageiment with the simulated enemy. The 101st Airoome Division, a major Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) unit, constantly main tains an Immediate readiness force for airborne deployment to any area in the world, viruhln 6 hours, a reinforced battle group of 17000 men can be airl>ome. After the conclustonj of the 3- day exercise, Steele returned to Fort Campbell, Ky„ where he Is a rifleman in the Infantry’s Co. D. The ID year old soldier entered the Army In April. 1968, and com pleted basic combat tmlnlng at Port Snox, Ry. 3, and Mrs. Calvin Gaither of Harmony, Rt. 1; two brothers, W. C. Seaiford of Advance, Rt. 2, and W. D. Seaford of Lexington, Route 6; three sisters, Mrs. Ray Burton of Advance, Rt. 2, Mrs. Claude Beck and Mrs. Charlie Beck of Mocksville, Route 4; 13 grandr.hildren and one great grandchild. :’IIKISTI \\ St'iKNci: M o m i 'or Good Readinff for the Whole Family •News • Facts • Fami^ Features The Clirlitten Scienc* MonHor On* Norway $t., Baitan IS, Mom. Stnd yeuf ntwipoptr. far tti* tkM ehKktd. EneloMd fliid My chMk tr money ttd»r, I ytor $18 Q 6 mantht (9 a * menllu $4.50 □ -m r Addriu — zosr Tfar*M.M Maybe your car iHSBrunce needs a check-up, tool If you’re a careful driver, you check up on the mechih* ical condition of your car regularly. By the tame token, you should check up on your car insurance... to make 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 the Hartford Fire Insurance Company SUNDAY, FEB. 8 at a buffet .supper Saturday night at her home honoring her daugh- were gussts of Mrs. DavU Helper ter. Miss Brenda Ann Rznegar, on Sunday who has been confined to I her leth birthday anniversary. her heme because of illness for some time. Leonard Goodwin is confined to his home with chicken pox. Mr. and Mi's. Clinton Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Joyner visited patients at Iredell Me morial Hospital Sunday. yislttng Mrs. Dewey Joyner ilb ’nllBy,'. was her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Reavis, of Yadicinville. (Mrs. John Smith and daughter. Jolene, were guests of Mrs. Ervin Allen and sons Monday. BIRTHDAY SUPPER Mrs. Inez Renegar entertained Guests present for the occasion were: the honoree, the Rev. and Mrs. Silas Renegar, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith, Mr. and Mi-s. Ed ward Brown and family of Wilkes- boro, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rene- g>ar and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton and clilldren, Mr. and Mrs. Clin'ton Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carlle Renegar and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and children, Larry and Aliee Renegar, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and sons. The honoree received many lovely gifts. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11 8:00 p.m. — PUG'HT — Pre miere of the adventure filni ser ies that spans the history of av iation. It is narrated by U. S. I Air Force General George C. Kenney, World War H Chief of the Allied Air Command in the Scu ihwest Pacific.. 10 p.m. — U. S. STEEL HOUR —Leo Tolstoy’s novel "Family Happiness” will be presented with Jean Pierre Aumont and Gloria Vanderbilt In co-starring roles. FUNERALS JACK SEAFORD, 70 Tony Jackson i Jack) Seaford. '?0, farmer of Advance, Rt. 2, died at 6:3 0a.m., Sunday at his home. He was bom Dec. 20, 1888, In Davie County, a son of WUUaim A. and Rebecca Hendricks Sea- ford. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Minnie Hamilton ,SeaJfoi-d; fpur ^opiS,;,Dwight Seaford of Mocks ville, Rt. 4, and William Lee and ReglhalH Seaford, all of Advance, Rt. 2; six daughters, Mrs.-Junie Livengood, Mrs. G. W. Livcngood and Mrs. Bernice Myers, all of Advance, Rt. 2. Mrs. Allen Cor- rell of Mocksville, Route 4, Mrs. Ronald Beane of Mocksvlle, Rt. Lefe take a trip in the cars Let’s take a trip In tine cars IRO)IR s w ie THEV/DRIB’SM'OST Here’s how to comfort-test ii Ford. Tak'c six people— a datUly loiiglogs, a Mr. “five by five,” any shape, any size. Put them in a Ford luid watch what happens. First tliey can get hi eiisier. Once inside, everyone (includ ing tlie man in tlie middle) luis a thickly padded .seat for real comfort. Tlicre’.s- more than enough room for legs, elbows, hips—and hats.' Come in for a “people test"! "Plenty oi room to wear your hat Suggested Ford retail prices arc lowest of the best-selltng three for all comparable models. With radio, beater, and automatic transmission. Fords are priced up to $102.75 kss than the major competition. Diamond Lustre Finish never needs waxing. The aluminized roufHer normally lasts twice as long. Finally, Ford’s beautiful proportions will command a higher price when you sell. «p to »1,00 M wary UiAM* "Seats are comtorlable all (lie way across... rio hard spot In the middle" "Grltinc In and out IS a snap” Conic people test 'em today Come savings test 'em todqy I FOR A BETTER BUY IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR OR OTHER SELECTIONS SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY piiaNG Mii; «'«so2 u ce N s e NO. stes MOCKSVlIXe, N. c. shower I/(I 'ifi after shower after shower... There’s nothing like an Electric Water Heater to give you oceans of Hot Water! A genuit^e QUICK-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER gives you all the hot water you wont! Day or night, 'round the clock, 'round the calendar— o new Quick-Recovery Electric Water Heater provides plenty of hot water every time you want it! Oceans of it — without noise, fumes, smoke, or perpetual pilot flame! Buy 0 new, genuine Quick-Recovery Electric Woter Heater— ot your plumber's, applionce deoler's or at the Duke Power Appliance Center. Install it— forget it. It's clean, fast, flutomotic— and SAFE, ond dependable! DIJK,POWER COMPANY TIWJRSDAYy PEBRUARY 5, M59 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAGE FIVE “II Davie Court Tlie reBUlar session of Davie Cuunty CrUnlnal Court was held f ^iesday. Judge A. T. Orant jire- Itded. Ality. Qeoi-ge Martin pros- ccutcd the dockcl. Cases dls- |)oscd of wero as follows: Paul CaiJps, reckless driving, 4 months suspended updn payment of $S0 and cost. Donald Douglas Nichols, speed ing, $26 and cost. liBVninder BIH Bruitt, speeding, $30 including cost. Howard Ray Oaither, speeding, $20 and cost. Jamss Mason, sipeeding. $30 in cluding cost. Earl Oene Phillips, apeeding, $10 and cost. Bobby Lee McCrary, speeding, 00 days ii) Jail. David Ray Miller, speeding, continued. Gray Anderson Potts, improper . etiutpment, $10 and cost. George Kelly Payne, operating car Intoxicated, third offense, 8 months. 'George Kelly Payne, operating car intoxicated, second offense, 4 monbhs. Geraldine Agnes Wllliard, speeding, $25 and cost. 'Wiliaim Henry Parker, speed ing, $10 and cost. William Henry Parker, driving •n 'Wrong side of 'highway, $100 nd cost. Lewis' Ervin Denny, speeding, called and failed. Ronald Richard Powler, speed ing, $26 and cost. John Williams, speeding, con tinued. Edigar Eugene Shuma'te, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Jay Marvin Sink, speeding, continued. Johnny Robert Weibto, no oper ator’s license, $25 and cost. Hillry Powell, reckless driving, $10 and cost. Johnny Ray Swisher, aiding and aibetting in reckless driving, $10 and codb. Paul Edward McCoy, speeding, $30 including cost. William Fredrick Battle, speed ing, $30 including cost. Fred Dunn, publta di-unken- nsss and disorderly, $25 including cost. iBillie Eugene Myers, sipeedlng, $30 including cost. iciotus Ray Miller, failure to grant right of way, $28 including cost. :James Franklin Irvin, s[>eed- )n$, $30 inclU'ding cost. • Junior Holleman, public dmnk- tfhess and disorderly! $25 includ ing cofit. 'Osid yCleveland Blue, speeding, $36 including cost. ilh cte s Eugene Curtis, speed ing, $80 including co£«t, •ilhOThias Giles Sexton, speeding, $30 including cost. ; John Paul Boger, speefling, $30 including cost. 'Oliarlie Max Miller, Jr., sj)eed- ing, $30 Including cost. Pusbace Edward Daniels, speed ing, $35 including cost. Lester Leroy Burns, speeding, $30 Including cost. Betty Lee Jones, speeding, $35 including cost. Franklin Delano Piters, speed ing, $30 incl'Udir.s cost. John Ricihard Taylor, speeding, $30 includlnig co£it. Jintaiy R.iy Seamon, speeding, $30 including cost. Bungess Ga'mowell L o o p e r. speeding, $30 including coi:. Larry Eugene Vogler, Lpcedir.3, $30 including cost. Pauline Whit--’.:sr Wall, failure to dim lights, $20 ineXiding cost. Doris Chaffin Ljflls, specdinj. $30 ; in'Cluaing coit. Wade Emoot, non-supipart of James D. White Is Made trust Officer Mocks Several fiom this community altcnded a cour.'te for the WSCS at Smilih Grove Methodist Church Sunday evening. The subj:ct was "Alaska To Bo Won." Mr.and Mrs. Joe Jonss were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stsve Orrell cf Baltimore. M:r. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and daughter spent Sunday af ternoon wi h Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Davis of Elbaville. I 'Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mrs. Pete Carter and Mi.ss Lucy Foard ' Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with G. P. Beauchamp at the VA JAMES D. WHITE i Houpltal, Sall.sbury. James D. White, husband of the [ Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and former Mail Nell Ward of M ocks-, Diekle of Winston - Salem vlslt- ville. has 'been promoted ifromled w . F. Jones Sunday. Assistant Trust Officer to Trust j Dickie Crater of The Citadel Offleer of American Commercial ^ Coll&ge spent a fEW days last Bank in Charlotte, following ac-jweek wiih his parents, Mr. and tion of t'he bank’s board of dlrec- Mrs. H. P. Crater. tors at their January meeting. Mr.. Wihite. a native of Kan- Mr. and Mrs. William Carter ] and son of Fork were Sunday din- napolis, has been with American ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W., R. Ccmmeroial since 1954. He Is a Craver. graduate of Kannapolis High j Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter of School, the University of North' Redland moved into our com- Cai’olina in 1957 with an AB d e -' niunity Saturday in a trailer, gree, and in 1954 he was awarded Miss Claudia and Ethel Jones huS LLB degree from the Uni- spent Saturday afternoon with versity of North Carolina Law Mrs. Pl:s Thorton of Dulins. School. He i'erved as a pilot in the U. S. Awny Air Fore« during .World War H, with llie rank of 2nd Lieutenant. Jim is a mem ber of the N. C. State Bar and is active in the Charlotte BstalJe Planing Council. Mary Neil and Jim reside at 2142 Cloister Drive, Chai'lotte. They have three children, one .san age 2 Vi years, and twins, a boy and a girl, age 7 months. Cooleemee Native Is Honored By Lawmen Chief of Police of Robbins, Roy F. Alexander, has been elected to the board of control of the Nor.h and South Carolina Law torccmsnt Aseociatlon. Chief Alexander has been Chief cf Po lice in Robbins, N. C., for the past five years ar.i has made a good i-^cord for himself. He at tended a meeting of the associa tion on the 28th of January. Chief Alexander is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander of Cooleemee. He is married to Miargaret IJamcs, the daughter of J. L. IJame's, also of Cooleemee,, 'Chief Alexander has been in I the law enforceunent for the past nine years beginning his policing at York, S. C., before becoming Chief of Roibbins in February of 1953. iMr.s. Paul W. Jones returned home Thursday from Davie Coun ty Hosplt.il where she received treatment for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Pork. Elbaville Bailey’s Chapel Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy James of Winston - Salem, R.F.D., were Sunday supper guests c(f Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spyy'C, Jr. Mrs. Adlie M.ie Carter of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker Friday. Mrs. Louise Brown and baby of Norfolk, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lei^;;r Riley. Mrs. William Markland and Mrs. John Orrell spent the week end at Black Mountain visiting Jnlin Ori':ll who is a patient in the sanitorium. Miss Lynn Orrell of Advance •spent the week end with Miss An gela Markland. Bill Kester cf High Point has' rccovercd from a reqsnt illess and visited bis farm Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope and Tonuny Lee were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cope at Macedonia. Mr. and'M rs. William Robert son and children of High Point were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robertson. Mrs. G. W. Spry. Jr.. and Mrs. Sam Hege visited Wilbur McMa han Thursday. Mr. McMahan is Mrs. Curtis Beauchamp left Sunday for Indiana, where she will attend the funeral of her uncle. Will Gatton. Mr. and Mrs. Algie McCartcr of High Point spsnt Wednesady wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Ournsy Williams of Moeks wss the week end gu:st of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and family. Mrs. Will Myers and Mrs. Al- beri Carter and Evonne Williams attended a WSCS meeting Fri day night at Oak Grove church. iMr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz visited Mrs. Albert Carter Sa.ur- c!ay night. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter. a patient at the B.iptlst Hos.pital. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers and baby were home visitors Satur day. Mrs. S. E. Hall and chdldren and Mrs. T. K. Hall and chil dren spent Saturday wi;h Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. C. W. Hall visited Mrs. Pink Cornatzer and Mrs. Rom Cornatzer at Baltimore Sunday afternoon. BOWLING Team W L Mary and Wayne Eaton 32 16 B. Harmon, J. Couch 2S 22 Emily and R. F. Kemp 25 23 Ethel and Kidd Myers 24 24 Maggie & Oene Quillin 24 24 Edna and Grady Beck 24 24 Bunt and M. Harmon .. 19 20 Joan and Al Thomas .1 8 30 High scores; Individual game; Bill!'; Harmon 166 and R. P. Kemp 196; Indivkdual series, Ed na Ann Beck 370 and R. P. Kemp 508: Team Single Game. Billie and Jack, 316; Team series. Kemps 804. CtTY liGAOUE Team B. C. Moore ... R. E. A................. Gulf .................................... 21 271 Otis Hcndrtx 217; Individual ser- .Lewisville ....................... 16 30 les, Otis Hendrix, 610; team single Heritage ............................ 15 30 game. Erwin Mill, 814: team ser- High scores; Individual Game, jies. Erwin Mill, 2142. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- w h , . , 38 18 ... 3B 18 . 32 22 28 28 High scores: Individual game, Jimimy W’hitaker 235: Individual scries, Jimmy Whitaker, 534: Team single game, REA, 770: team series, RiEA. 2086. COrXT.Y XEAGUE Team W L Erwin Mill .........................34 13 Pork .................................... 28 20 Ward ................................ 2B 22 I. THESE PRICES SHOULD STOP YOU! Modern BEDROOM SUITE, dresser, chest, bed. A Bargain at................Only S89.00 a -fx c . SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 6 & 7 Rlionda GRANGER-FLEMINf G m G L O R T CINEMASCOPE S METROCOLOR. illegitimate child. Suspended sentence upon condition tha't he pay into the office of clerk of court t'he sum of $25 per month for support of child and pay the cost of the action. Thomas Naely, non-complianoc with previous Judgment. Sen- tencrd to six months. exwoaivs storv I iiMU nwu UpntSiNfilil ROCK HUDSON DANA WYNTER SIDNEY POITIER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 ,T h e T h r e e F a c e s o e ACtDrUT 1V»0 Ww%/CkihMt actr*** JOANNt WOODV/ARO PLATFORM ROCKER, solid foam rub- A j j l y gOQ 95 ber cushion, with expensive coverings..^*"! Zenith CLOCK RADIOS ...................................... Maple BEDROOM SUITE A Bargain At ......................................... One Like Above, Better grade, at ..................................... Solid Maple BEDROOM SUITE, A t ............................ ELECTRIC MIXERS On stand, with three bow ls................. 5 Pc. DINETTE SUITE, you can have ^hisfl|.l» Q O Q A C w ith either wrought iron or chrome........V IlIJ WUvaWlI Only S37.00 Only S109.00 Only S159.00 Only S179.00 Only S22.00 Jt w ill pay you to drive out for this item alone- ONE LARGE TABLE OF LA M P S A Big Slection of Styles, Types and Sizes AT V2 OF REGULAR PRICE EUWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOLST€RY I (Wade and Martha Edwards) Statesville Highway 120-122 N. Church Sh riS iT rOUH L0C41. 4VTU 0H IZU D C 4D IIL A C D F4LER HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY, INC. SAUStUHY. N. e.Lictnit N. 2101 ta lk about iW Buy tt carton TOPAV I I 1111111111% 1 *I IILlliyifIX 4i I I Inventory ReduetiiOii You eari't hetit values'like'these! C O PONTIAC BONNE- j- 7 PONTIAC Starchlet 3 0 VILLE Coupe. Pul- , 3 '/» c us tom . Catalina ' ^y-equipped incl^diw coupe. Fully equip- air condltiontng. ,Oiie| ped, powei; steering, owner, low mileage. power brakes, radio, C 7 PONTIAC Superchlef 0 1 Catalina Sedan. Beau- one tUul tutone finish, hy-Sion, power steering, ownei. .. dramatic tfan.smis- r-’j B U IC K Century power brakM, ^ s y ^ / Hardtop Coupe. Pul- eye glap, $0 4 Q r ly equipped, power extra nice brakes, beautiful tu- 57 OLDSMOBILE ‘88* tone black and '/ beige and white, fin- whitetransmission, lo w color..........L .L .7 J -181?“" hy‘’dra’^matlc Pa“-lape Vic-mUeage 3 0 tori a. Refreshing o^eowner 2300 ^reen finish, poWerone owner steering, power ■ C r m e rc u r y Monte- brakes, air condition- J ? rey 9-passenger sta- Ing. A real sharp tion wagon. Fully automo- $ 1 '7 C /S e<iulpped, power bile ......... I / steering, power , „ brake*, like new in- C C CADILLAC 60 Spe- slde and out, clal” Fleetwood se- one S l^ O C finish,. owner .... I 0 7 0 power brakes, elec- C 4 . OLD6MOBILE -88' seats. ^''ThTstand- J T sfedan 2-door. Blue arj of the World” at , and white finish, hy- a price you dramatic transrtis- can S T C O r . , slon, power steering, h ' • air conditioning. A *; real sharp automo- c a BUICK Super 4- bile and door. Green finish, priced $1 TOJT Dynaflow tranmis- right .... I Z 7 D Sion, radio, $ < c n C 3 PONTIAC 4-door Se- heater. ... O j\ J dan. Hydramatlo C 3 PONTIAC Chieftain transmission, radio. J J 2-door sedan. Hydra- ' heater, extra good matlc drive, ex transportation at tlie tra right ^ V n n O v U price .... /VfU ^-PLYM OUTH 4-door C f) CADILLAC ‘60’ 4- sedan. One owner, door. Extra clean gleaming black color, u r n *795 ier!'.®... *650 52 BUiCK 4-Door ....................................$450 51 PONTIAC 2.Door ...............................$300 51 CADILLAC "60 Speciol" 4-Door.. .,$995 51 LINCOLN 4-Door ...............................$300 50 CHEVROLET 2-D oor.............................$250 49 PACKARD 4-Door ...............................$250 TOPS IN QUALITY ... TOPS IN TRADE 1959 PONTIAC Only Car With WIDE-TRACK WHEELS 1 I It I I I I I1I I I I II II I I )• t . 1 , :! ! I I: I1: I I I I I II II I 1i 11 I I Hedrick Auto Co. Brawb «( B. V. Hedrick Crsv»l 4 Stnd Co. Vour CAOILLAC-PONTIAC'VAUXHAU. De«ler V«ed Car U l: SOI S.' Miia Wr««l yc«MC No. tlU'A SALISBURY, N. C. ^AGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1959 I ''iiiJLV~ " ■T'Jkr-i'Iw'imi JUi ' ‘ " iiiTii Hf W* ™ t I MEATLESS MAIN DISH WITH PROTEIN PLUS... |}°|j|YFi C E L E R Y L T U N A F R E N C H C H E E S E B A K E ! S «Ue«( whtt* braad 7-ot. can luna, drained and OahMI 4 fllesi proc«t( American cheese, 3 X 4 x Vi'Inch thick 1 Tabletpean toft buHer or margarine % cup PET Imtanl (In dry form) 'A leatpeen dry mudard % teoipoen (alt few graint paprika 116 cup> water 2 eggi, (lightly beaten Trim crusts from bread. Put 4 slices In bottom of greased 8-la square baking pan. Arrange tuna on bread. Cover with cheese slices. Top with rest of bread. Spread butter over lop of bread. Mix In 1-qt. bowl the PET Intlant, dry mustard, salt and paprika. Stir In gradually water and eggs. Pour mixture over bread, let stand about 15 to 20 mln. Bake In 350 oven (mod erate) for 50 mln., or until golden brown. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. It^ralar Loavcji 2 For 35c C H E E S E American Siloed 8 Oz. 33c LARGE CRISP STALKS T UNA 6 Oz. can 19c Pet Dry Milk 35c Old Virginia Fancy 303 CAN APPLE SAUCE TANGERINES EACH Dozen Beverly 10 Oz. Can BREAKFAST SAUSAGE............19c SWANS DOWN— White— Yellow— Devil’s Food Strietmann’s New Caramel Strip Cookies 49c Fkg. Cates Mixed SWEET PICKLES Quart, 43c Ocean Spray Cranberry SAUCE 2 303-cans, 47c Frank’s Pure BLACK PEPPER 1 Lb. Tin, 69c Nabisco Graham Crackers 1 Lb., 37c Armour’s Star— Lean Tastj PICNICS o je - Libby’s Finest— With Meat Balls Spaghetti Garner’s Pure— 20 Oz. Glass PEACH PRESERVES Save Big 24 Oz. 10c Can Tropic Brand— Sliccd Pineapple Large Size 29c m m w Big 2V2 Can 29o Uv au}hc«vticmilkglass qoWfil* ! jiiW gla» 4/C New Liquid IVORY SOAP Regular 75c — 59c Heffner’s Foodland Mludependent Distributor Of Fooai Personal size IVORY SOAP 4 for 27c Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 33c Large Size CHEER 34c Large Size L I Q U ID J O Y 41c For Auto. Washers D A S H Large Size, 39c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 33c Large Size IVORY SNOW 35c Large Size BLUE DOT DUZ 35c Large Size COMET CLEANSER 2 for 27c Large size 0 X Y D 0 L 35c r< !~ T THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PA!GE tm Let’s Finish The Job The Davie County High School Last week this newspaper carried two. Without an auddtorium, there Is no front page iltories each urging that the new Davie County Consolidated High School plant be finished just as soon as possible. Davie County SCliool Superintendent William T. Bird, speaking before the Mocks- ville Rotary Club, cited the completion of the new high school as the "gi'eatest need in the county today." He pointed out thait it was urgent that something be done right away “to prevent deterioration of the mo rale of studentsi and teachers.” In another story, Rep. B. C. Brock urg ed members of the Junior Chamber of Com merce to do all they could to finish the high school just as soon as possible. Although these two men are the firat to publicly speak out this year on t/he subject, they are not alone in recognizing the urgency of completing the new high sdhool plant. The comolddated high school program now has been underway thi^ee jrears and has operated all this time handi capped toy limited facilities. The new high school plant was built entirely of fimds accming to the county fi-om two state wide bond issues . . . One under the late Governor W. Kerr Scdtt place to assemble all the students at one time for instnactlon or a program. There is no place for the students to get together in organizational meetings, or meet In the interest of school spirit. At graduation time an off-campus auditorium must toe used which is hiadequate for the size class that annually graduates from the Davie High School. Not too much can ever be expected of Davie High School athletic teams until they have their own gymnadium. At the present, about as much time is spent by the players and coaches in going to and from an off-cam(pus gymnasium as they spend in practice. All practice must be done after school hours, and with four lai-ge squads of hopefuls (varsity boys and girls and junior varsity boys and girls) there is a definite problem. Also without a gymnasium the physical education program, requii'ed of eveiy high school, suffei's. Classes muit be held out doors When weather pennits. When it doesn't, there can be no classes. The need for an athletic field is also easily recognizable. At the present time the school teams) have to practice ait Cool- TheLivmg Sctiptum^ by Jack a t Dirty Iqundry Tagging Along and another under the late William B. Um- eemee and play at Mocksville. This is a stead. Davie County, as such, has not put one cent, other than the lot on which the school is consti-ucted, into this new h'ig’h school plant. The Davie County Board of Education and the late Supt. Curtis Price, using tliese state bond funds to the best advantage, constnadted the basic requirements for the scfhool. Naturally these basic requirements included ;the classrooms. However, in ad dition the basic •utilities . . . electricity, definite handicap to the playei's, the coach es, the students and the interested fans of the area. At the present time classroom areas and halls have been appropriated for a makeshift cafeteria. Daily feeding of more than 800 students certainly points up the need for adequate lundhroom facilities. At the present time the administrative offices must also m&ke use of classroom space. With the completion of the project, thesje classrooms can 'be turned back into W p i heat, Water, sewer, etc . . . were also put in for the entire plant so that only tlie con- the use for which they - wer4. irltended. neotions will be required when the other units are built. According to the plans the units needed to finish the school plant includes an audi- irium.- V___ Everyone cf^i^ see We believe that the citizenry o^ Diavie Coun- the importance of each of these units in ty stand willing and ready, to support a the proper functioning of a school, bond issue that will finish the jOb. Certainly there can be iSle doubt but What the need urgently exists for the com pletion of the Davie County High School. In fact many have marvelled that the a^ffj^aslum i lunchroom, office schobl has t^eratett thus far ^thoUl? thenl. hda&^fec %efe".''Ever^^ can see We believe A Scout Is Friendly The fourth point of the Boy Scout Law reads, “A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to eveiy other Scout.” Now, as the Boy Scouts of America celebrate their 49th annivei-sary during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13, let us see how this friendliness is fostered. Friendships form readily in the Cub Scout pack. Boy Scout Troop, and Explorer unit as their programs promote democratic ways of living together. The weekly neighborhood den meetings of the Cub Scouts who are eight, nine, and ten years old are full of fun as they take on themes of Amexlcan history, geography, natural science, and safety. At monthly pack meetings where they put on Interest- demonstrations and program features, e Cub Scouts meet and know the parents of members of the other neighborhood dens. The Boy Scouts, over 11, make friends as they form patrols in the troop, elect their own tooy leaders, and plan their progi’ams. These friendships are strengthened as they camp and hike together. The new Exploring program for high- achool age young men provides a series of social experiences that help Explorers in crease their skill in working and living with others. Jamborees usually held every four yeare. Several hundi-ed American lads; will camp together with about 12,000 others froin all parts of the world at the Tenth World Jam boree in the Philippines next July 17 to 26. Through the World Friendship Fund of voluntai7 contributions since 1944, Boy Scouts of America have helped less fortun ate brother Scouts of other lands. Wte congratulate the Boy Scouts on their 49th milestone. Editorial Briefs Until about 35 years ago, many astron omers thought the outer galaxies were com paratively small objects inside the Milky Way, the National Geographic Magazine says. Big, new telescopes dhowed that these galaxies ai'e of enormous size, as big as tihe Milky Way itself, and scattered in space at incredible distances. * SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAtS’* Finland’s 250,000 reindeer are a year- round necessity instead of a Christmas nov elty. The reindeer, which are mostly do mesticated, provide the Finnish people with food, clothing, household utensils, cash income, and transportation, the National World Scouting today in 67 nations Geographic Society says. On short hauls, the animals can pull sleds up to 20 miles an hour. finds 7,589,183 enrolled. America’s Scouts make friends with those of other lands at the world Scout Davie County Enterprise-Record PlTRLISIIIjlD EVEBT THCRSPAT AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN ft Publishers r GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor tot^red at The Rock of Gibraltar is Britian’s small est colony, the National Geographic Maga zine says. In modern times Gibraltar has served as a vital center of communications, trade, and sea power in the Mediterranean. Ancients regarded the great stone bastion and an African promontory facing it as the Pillars of Hercules. WASHUNQTON — The Douglas Civil Bights K ll was Introduced in the Senate last week. Harsh Legislation If the Douglas Bill should t>e enacted into law, it would destroy the system of government which has prevailed in the United States since the adoption of our Con stitution. Tt proposes to place all state govemmentc, all municipal gov ernments and all county govern ments in the United States under the supeiivision of the Attorney GeneraJ of the United States, who is to be given authority superior to that of diuly elected state and local officials in al lareas which can possilily be constinied by usurpation or otherwise to fall within the domain covered by the 14th Amendment. Misinterpretation To 'this end, it proposes to en act into law the so-called Part HI of the Civil Bights BUI of 1967 which happily for America was rejected by the Congress at that time. But it goes far beyond that proposal in that it malces provision to rob the people of the states of \ lutiimaite control over their own schools and bestows this power upon the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. It goes far beyond the provisions of the 14th Amendment and far beyond the co-called desegrega tion decision itself. Indeed, it is based upon a complete misinter pretation of suoh decision. The interest of the nation would be well served at this hour if those who attempt to legislate in this held would recognize the time scope of that devision. As that great jurist, the late Judge John J. Parker, declared in the case of Briggs versus Elliott, the Claren don County, South Carolina, case, the "Supreme Court . . . has not decided that the Federal Courts are to take over .or regulate the public schools of the states. It has not decided that the states must mix persons of different .races in the schools or must re quire them to attend schools oi' n>ust deprive them of the right of choosing the schools they attend. What it has decided, and all that it has decided, is that a state may not deny to any person on ac count of race the right to attend any sohool that it maintains. This, under the decision of the Supreme Court, the state may not do directly or indirectly: but if tlie schools which it mantains are | Oapiiol to git rid of some of open to childi«n of all races, no tliem Congressmen that got to mental power to enforce segrega tion. The Fourteenth Amend ment is a limitation upon the ex ercise of power by the state or slate agencies, not a limitation upon the freedom of individuals.” Position Ignored Those who support the Doug las Bill ignore theposition wliich they took In 1957 when they ad vocated the estabiisiiment of a Civil Eights Commission. At that time, they urged that suoh a Commission be established so tliat it could make an investigation of the so-called civil rights field and report reconunendations as to what should be done in this field. The sponsors of tihe Douglas Bill propose to take immediate action covering the entli'e area of so- called civil rights without waiting for the Commission o n . Civil Bights to complete its work and make recommendations. I am sometimes tempted to envy those members of Congress who accept as their legislative mission the reconstruction of sup posed sinners living in distant areas of the country. This is so 'because bheir concern for the supposed sine of persons living in distant areas acts as a kind of opiate and blinds them to serious problems lying upon the!:- own doorsteps. It is a much pleasant er, and undoubtedly o more prof itable, political pastime to devote one’s efforts to reforming other legislators’ constitutents tiian at tempting to refom i one's own. Unity Needed America faces today a perilous world. It needs imity at home as it has neVer needed it before. The Douglas Bill is calculated to seriously impaii’ this unity be cause dt will stii' up turmoil and strife in many areas of the na tion where the men who really know the problems of such areas are striving to solve suoii prob lems in a practical and reasonable way. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Wlhat does it avail to run out and meet your suffering? —^Seneca. A bride of a few weelcs. noticed that' h er' husband was .depressed. "Horace, darling,” she said, “something is troubling you, and I 'Want, you to tell we what it is. Your worries ai-e not your worries now, they are our worries.” "All right,” Horace said. "W e’ve just had a letter from a gii'l in New York and she Is suelng us for breach of promise.” Those ■who study people, blame the habit of worrying on a deep feeling of self-doubt. We all worry at times, but the habitual worrier, they say, lacks oonfl dence in himself. He is unsure about the many little decisions most people make without think ing. He hesitates, worries before and after the decisions are made. What an unhappy way to exist! Review your recent days. Have you worried about what you should do? Have you worried about de ciding? Have you worried about what you have done? Be care ful. You may be displaying your doubts about yourself. You may be forming a haibit. Break away from It by making prompt de cisions. Stick to tliem until proven wrong. Then tiY again. Everyone makes mistakes, so stop v/orrylng. Worry isn’t going to change anytiilng but you. EFFECT . . . It is hard to de termine this early in the session Just what effect the down-to-the- wire races for Speaker of the House and president pro tem of the State Senate will have on the 1959 Legislature. Not since the Victor Bi-yant- Libby Ward battle of a genera tion ago now' had there been such a struggle for Speaker. In that one. Ward won, but the scars lingered on for that session and for a time thei'eafter. Stiniggies for pOM’er — particu larly when they are photo-finish struggles — erase definte leader- stp. They do nothing to create harmony: and their effect some times is a longer session. ■LBADBBSHIP . . . Although we now know the winners in the paramount battles of the two houses, who is the leader in this Legislature? The Governor of North Caro lina has no veto power, but his long list of a.ppointments give him strength. However, in the case of Luther Hodges, virtually every appointment of any conse quence has been made. He is now in his fifth year as Governor, He had already had two regular and one special session of the Legislature. The only major appointment left to him now will be by tiie death or retirement i-oute. Pres tige of the office gives him much power. So, the Governor has connec tions and office strength. But the scales of power are so evenly balanced in the House and in the Senate that the real leader of the Legislature — or the leadership sllque — may not emerge for sev eral weeks yet. And from now until our income tax figures are In — we will know pretty well how we stand by about April 25 — the Legisiatui-e will spend most of its time listening to the various study i-eports (up wards of 20), studying budgetary recommendations and suggesting tax sources. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOB: I see by trie, papers where Mi-. Bernard Barucn says "liard work is tiie only way of defeating in flation.” He goes on to say ev- erbody has got to work hard or inflation will ruin us. That little pice spoiled the whole day fer me. Mr. Baruch is a adviser to Piesidents, and I’m wondering where he gits all them un- American ideas. Certainly we'll avoid inflation if eveiybody works harder, and if everjijody goes to jail there won't be no crime on the oul'Side. What Mr. Bai-ueh is advising is about like telling US we ought to burn down the t«rad at the Post Office at MockgviUe. N. C« Second CIsm Matter Under Act ot CongrMi March 6, 1879* Bom as a French fur-trading center in 1764, St. Ii0ui4 become the crossroad of America’s westward expansion. Today it ranks as the queen inland port on tiae M is s is s i^ i. violation of the Constitution is involved even tliough the chil dren of different races coluntar- lly attend different, schools. ai> they attend different churclies. NoUiing in the Constitution or in tlie decision of the Supreme Court takes away from the people free dom to choose the schools they attend. The Constitution, in other words, does not requiie in tegration. It merely foi-toids dis crimination. It does not foi-bid such sesrci;ation as ocrurs as the Federal payroll and tlie result of voluntai-j’ action. It ain’t moro’n half of 'em Washington by mistake. We're gitting intii-ely too many strange ideas in this coun try. If Mr. Baruch wants to week. They been lapping up the milk so long without cutting any hay fer the cow that they think everybody else Is doing the same. I see. fer instant, where the Guvernment rents about 11 per cent of all the office space in the city of Indianapolis end aobut 10 per cent of all the of fice space in over large city in tile United States. They have iilled up Washington, spread out into Virginia and Maryland, and now they is crowding into all parts of the country. And in ev er oHice they got ’em stuffed to the raftei-s witli Guvernment workers. With all due respect to Mr. Bai-uch, I don’t aim to work no hai’der till them start squeezing our Guvernment into a little less space and with a little less otiice help. He says that inflation may take a turn LENGTH OP TERM . . . How long will the L^islature be in Baleigh? An average session of our Gen eral Assembly Ui Noi-th Carolina is about 14-15 weeks. Before we began convening on the Wednes day after the fli’st Monday In February Instead of the Wednes day after the first Monday in January, we usually finished work the second-thrid week in April. Legislative pay Is better than It used to be: government Is bigg er— : we have heavy, far-reaching recommendations to study: and so we will not have an average- length session. An average sess ion would trlng the boys home by May 15. Our opinion is the 1959 edition of the Legislature will be in Bal eigh until June 15. WHAT TAXES? . . . Without expressing a pro or con opion on their merits or demerits, 'we re port as follows on taxes: The new tax we hear talked about the most — and the most favorably — Is one on bottled drinks. A crown tax. They say this will bring in about nine mill ion dollars in new money. The new approach to taxes we heard discussed most — and gen erally facorably, too—is a with holding system for our State in come tax. Fred Bowman, ace lobbyist for the bottlers has successfully fought off a crown tax. He is not only a crackerjack button- holer, but his bottlers are good politicians. Tliese are the prin cipal stumbling blocks in the way of adoption of the crown tax. A lot of employers are opposed to the withholding plan for state Income tax, because such an ap- pi'oach cuts into the take-home pay of their workers. This could cause labor unrest. But . . . as of right now . . . there does not seem to be suffic ient enthusiastic opposition to stop the bottle tax or the with holding plan. assistant auditor in the State Ag* riculture Dept. . . . at $8,424 per annum . . .and good looking, too . . . One of the men regarded M oh tlie liberal side of the House is New Member and 'ViDC Lead* or Bedford W. Black of Kahna4>* oUs . . . ambitious, too. Senators will be keeping an eye on one James O. Sinvpltlns of New Bern . . . wttio is .the man who took on Champ Hap Barden for Congress a coupla years; back . . . and took a bloody nose . . . but came up sriiillng and is now in the State Senate. He looks younge, but Carl Ven ters is six years older (63 to 47) that Addison Hewlett. The school teachers, who are going after a little-bettei’ - than- 10 per cent raise, wiU have In ' their corner, among others, B. I, Satterfeild of Pereon County, who was superintendent of schools in that county in the late 20’s. Another prominent Young Dem ocrat who is a first tei'mer Is Ralph N. Strayhorn ot Durham —and good friend of' Bedford Black . . . and the Wildlife C om -‘ mission people will have a friend, in court . . . ir should havp-i-ln, the person of Prank Everett of Martin County, now becoming a ■ veteran in the Legislature. . Although his 'being from .the- western segment g;lvM Lt. Gov. L. ' Barnhardt an liiS^ill'-'liat|e ' f9iv Governoi* in 1960 . . . when 6oin'- pared with Terry Sanfoi-d and'-, John Larkins . . . his handling o f'‘ the State Senate in the inonit)hB ~ ahead qould give him new sti'ength new fire, broader statm'e and In- fluence. Letters To The Editor (Note: Recently a unit of study by the Cub Scouts/was newspap--' ers. Several dens of Cub S(30uts ' visited the Enterprise-Record and/j seveiial have written accounts of"; what they saw). "The Oub Scopts went to' th'oij\ Enterprise. We had a very, good time. The first thing we saw was » the linotype. Bveiything that goes in the newspaper has to be printed on the linotype first. Mr.' Bowman showed us the big press which makes the newspaper. The| ' big printing press has the papcir " already on it. They stsirt tht} machine and the paper goes > through It and all the news is ■ printed ont It.” : RICKY CABTNER "On January 20, 1959, Den 3 of the cub Scouts of Mocksville visited the Enterprise-Record. "Among the things we saw was the printing tyipe. A man would type letters on metal as a word. He would type until he had typed ^ a whole paper on metal. In the back is a place where they put the big piece of metal in the printing tj'pe to be out to smaller pieces. I "Then he would lay the paper made out of metal on the print ing press. , Then they put big pieces of paper on the printing press. Then the paper would roll over and the printing press would press down on the metal paper. Tlien the papera would come out of the printing press at the bot tom already folde^. In one hour the printing press would print 3600 papers. 'Then we saw the melting pot. That is where the metal is pour ed into an iron tray and is shap ed in a ^^'ay so t)hat it would uo into the printing type. The melt ing pot is kept at 650 degrees at all times.” GERRY DULL work harder, let him do it. It's a i fer the worse by Spring. In case NOTES . . . At least two men Congressmen aspiring to be Governor at some time in the future will be measur ing their words and contacts in this Legislature. They are Irvin Belk of the Belk stores . . . Char lotte . . . and Cloyd Philiiott, good "Mrs. Otis Hendrix and th e. members of Den No. 1 visited the Davie County Entenjrise-Record office. ^'Mr. Tomlinson, the editor, ca'rried us through the press room and showed us the differ* ent machines and how they were used. We saw them pi-int news on pieces of metal. This was done on the linotype machine. They liread large ixjlls of white paper into the printing machine, then put metal siieets in. When the sheets of paper come out. they are printed, cut and folded. "After they have finlahed printing the paper the metsi free country, and I'm all fer him .'M r. Baruch ain't had no exper- friend and helper of Gov. Hodges a*'® melted and used over But I got better ideas on how j itnce in agriculture. I can a d -; —and from Lexington, to cure inflation. Fer instant. I him that Spring is the time | And North Carolina has two some of them folks in G uvenrjof year when it's hard to tell | Senator Jordans. One is B. Ev- ment could git out of the public I tiip plant fiom the weed, and erett Joixlan of Saxapahaw, in trough and do a half day's hon-|v.len grass and corn look about!the U. S. Senate, and the other est work al somepun else. W e; alike and I'me going to continue is easj'-to-lilte-too Jolw Jordan.: got about four million folks on my system of waiting to see ! Jr., in the State Senate from i gij n^j^ed un and Derman^nHv there wiiich is whic hafore I se out to Wake . . . and they are no kin to | u. B.m pcimaneouy «ew that s« eat over the problem, infla-, our knowledge. Elsie Jordan, Drive carefully, don't insist oft again. "We enjoyed our visit very much and thought it was vej’y interesting." MIKBY HENDRIX Some minds are like con ^ te. merely forbids the use eovem- j does a honest day's work onct a i tion or no intlatiou.I John’s sister, career gli l. U nowjyoui- rites. PAQ12 TWO DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE- R^ORl)THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, ftccomplishments And New Developments Cited In Annual Report Of The Postmaster General Mail sei'vlce has been extended j-eeently to 1,577.33b additional American families and 100,516 business concerns aecoi'dlng to the newly Issued "1958 Annual Report of the Postmaster Oeneral" for the year ended June 30. 1958. Other pertinent facts about the postal seiwlce are; 1. 3,985 now city delivery routes were esta1}llshed during the twelve Jftonth period, including city deliv ery service for the first time In 141 communities. 2. Annual mall volume Increas ed to 60.13 billion pieces, compar ed with 69.07 billion in fiscal 1957. 3. Net postal revenues were billion in fiscal '58, com pared with $2.50 billion in fiscal •67. ■ 4. First'class mall pieces (pri marily letters) totaled 32.22 bill ion in 1958, compared with 31.58 billion in 1967. • 5. Postal inspectors were re sponsible for a record 8,284 arrests tor ipostal violations in 1958, 940 more than in the previous year. . 6. Mail frauds hit an all time high, despite a conviction rate if 08.7 of persons brought to trial for postal crimes, rising to the point where they are causing an "annual loss to the American public in excess of $100 million,” Sir. Summei’fleld noted. 7. The first American postage eitajmips were printed at the Bu reau of Engi-aving and.Printing on the new. Olorl Press, capable of .printing stamps dn 3 colors in one operation — while postage stamp sales to collectors spared at the Philatelic Sales Agency in Washington, totalling $2,375,052 fir 1958, compared with $1,890,^ 911 in fiscal ’57. 8. The Post Office Department in fiscal *1958 laid the groundwork for maximum use of Jet air mall with establishment of a new Joint Subcontmiitee of the Department anl the Air Transport Association. (The first domestic .let air mall sei'vlce began Dec. 10, 1958). 9. Red tape was eliminated as 23,500 looal postal foiims used in hundreds of post ofllces were re placed by existing national forms or discontinued altogether. 10. Constiniction began in fiscal 1958 on 605 new post offices with 2>/2 million square feet of space, at an estimated private indus.try construction cost of more than $26 million. 11. A total of 2,093 ti-ucks, trac tors, trailers and mailsters were added to 'the postal vehicle fleet. 12. The accident frequency rate for postal vehicles was cut to 2.05 for each 100,000 miles of driving, compared with 2.24 for 1957, ^vhile thousands of postal drivers re ceived the Natlpnal Safety Coun cil Safe Driver Awai-d. - 13. The number of postal em ployee suggestions adopted went up 42 per cent over 1957. In addition, Mr. Sumimerfleld reported widespread advances in the fields of automation and me chanization. H • N O T I C E . .. Chicken Dressing Days Have B^n 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 • Lockej^s Now Available '4 Bring yotir beef ahd hogs to us for proper processing Freezing Supplies in stock for you. WE APPBEGIATE yOUB PATRONAGE ^ Phone ME 4-2735 Here are a few of the highlights in thK field. 1. Two prototype automatic mall "culling'' (separating various sizes of mail) machines wera de livered in fiscal 1958. One was installed In a post ofnce for op erating tests with "live' mail," and the other undeinvent initial tests In the contractor’s laibora- tory. The machines have consid erable promise, although im provements in the final design will be made befofe production units are ordered. Two prototype 'facing and can celling machines were completed and tests begun in the con>tractor's laboratories. 2. A pilot model semiautomatic facing and canceling machine was successfully tested in the Wash ington Post Office. Culled letters are manually fed into the pockets of an attached table and enter the machine In miked handfuls or batches; photocells locate the stamps and actuate the canceling heads. Twenty-four machines of this type and 16 baching tables are scheduled for installation In fiscal 1959. Two small prototype semiauto matic keMboard controlled facing and canceling machines are being designed and constructed for ex perimental use in smaller post offices working a volume of from 30,000 to 70,00 letters per day. These nxaohlnes “key" individual letters according to location of stamlp or flap of envelope Into position for automatic concella- tion. 3. An automatic letter pire- sorter, to separate electronically “readable" from "nonreadable" letters, was built and laboratory testel. Contract work' continued on improving the completely au- tpmatic sorting machine f o r reading typed and printed letter addresses. Priority was given to Improving the accm-ate reading of capital letters, reading through window envelopes, and reading script. Plans have been complet ed to design and construct a transistorized unit with increas ed capacity for storing recogni tion criteria, a new optical sys tem, and an automatic feeder, with capacity to sort to 30 separ ations. 4. The Department, after long negotiation, has developed plans whioh will enable "a private firm to immediately buy a building site and consti'uot, equip, and maintain a completely mechaniz ed, modern “ turnkey" postal fa cility for operation by the De partment on' a rental basis. It is hoped that important new thinking in automated postal fa cilities will result from this method of enlisting industry’s aid. 6. ObVlgntlons incurred for capital and research projects ift*. creased fromm $43.7 million in 1967 to $89.1 million hi 1958. These automation and.mechS'nl* zatlon developments, together ^ith other postal Impi'ovements, made in fiscal ’88, helped lay the groundwork for the Postal Sei'vlce of 'the future, Mr. Sunttmerfleld explained in a foreword to his report. He stated: '("While giving full attention to the possibilities, wherever discov erable, of Improving the service with the facilities available, the Department has devoted a major share of its attention during 1058. to laying the groundwork for ade quate mail service for the gener ation to come. "W e cannot Ignore the fact that, in the 20 years elapsed since 1938, the mall volume hos more than doubled, increasing from 26 billion pieces in 1938 to 60 billion pieces in 1958. Wibh this con fronting us, we are planning ahead for the Increase the public may acH upon the Pos.tal Estab lishment to handle by 1678. "For this reason, we have been concentrating our attention upon adapting and developing indus trial processes and machinery for ■more speedy handling of the mall. “To this end we have develop- el and ladd before the Congress a 3-year program for the neces sary extensions to our physical plant. When we make these ex tensions, we plan that they ^ a ll 'suffice to handle the mails 20 years from now.” at their son’s Mr. and Mi's. Char* lie Boles, after both of them being in Davie County Hospital. Omndma Hcwell is on the sick list at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard sold their home place to Mi\ and Mrs. Roger Howell. Mr. and Hi-s. Hubert Hayes an* Jiounce the birth of a baiby daugh ter. Johnny Poster was home over the week end from the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King had as they Sunday gue^ :Atc. jind -Mri.- Clarenee McDaniel from Moeks- vllle, Mrs. M. o. Bumgarner of Winston - Salem; and Mi', nnd kvs. Q. Suber and two nlecea.______ —Mivan^'Nfw. Robah Smith hud as Sunday dinner suesta the ttev, and Mrs. A. c. CheiOilre. Yadkin Valley By RUBY M cBRIDE- 'The Mary T. Hend'i'ix c:i.iss will hold their monthly meeting Feb. 7, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Grace Langston. The Young Adult Classes will meet Feb. 7 at 7:30 at the home of Gray and Pearl Matthews. Members are requested to bring an item for a sale to raise money for the sunshine box. Mrs. Nellie King returned to her home last Wednesday for a week’s visit. She is much im proved. Mrs. Sallie Groce was sick with a cold Sunday. She had as her Sunday evening guests, Mrs. Nan MoBrlde, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sheek, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and Connie and Miss Maggie Ellis. Prank King and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaitiher Webster and Judy. Mrs. Nan MIcBride and Darrell, M.Ij, BiSby McBride and Mrs. Sallie Groce visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and childi'cn last Thursday. Johnny Miichael has returned to his home after spending sev- eiml days in Davie County Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Wlalter Boles are Cooleemee School Gym. Friday, Feb. 6th AT 8:00 PM. Sponsored By Jerusalem Fire Department FOUR — BIG MATCHES — FOUR Introducing the Monster of the Ring 303 Pounds—Former world’s light-heavy weight champ COUNTRY BOY CALAHAN Vs ROWDY BILL COX (Grudge fight) or wrestle, for Rowdy Bill Cox has promised to get even with Calahan in Cooleemee for damage done to him in Mocksville last Saturday night. GIRLS JUNE BARR GIRLS Vs (Lady Bolo has never taken off her mask, but has agreed to do so, if she loses this match) GIRLS LADY BOLO World’s Meanest Girl Wrestler Texas Midget Match: Little Lord Carlton Vs Hill Billy Spunky ALSO TAG TEAM MATCH ADULTS: 90c plus tax, program total $1.00 CHILDREN ................... • YOU ALL COME OUT TO THIS BIG EXCITING EVENT 50c Biseayne i-Door Sedan shows the Fisher Body beauly of Chevrolet’s lowest priced series for ’59, GHEVY'S NEW HI-THRIFT 6 More miles are back in a gallon of regular-grade gas—up to 10% more—and Chety’s new Ili-Thrift 6 engine puts them there. It aho gives yon more “ git” in the speeds yon drive the most. Here’s an engine that always seems able to coax extra miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if you’re one of those drivers who keep tab on things like gas mileage, you’ll soon see for yourself that tltis new Hi- Thrift 6 gets up to 10% more miles a gallon. ; Aacther thing you’ll like about this 135-h.p. 6 is the extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills. Thia is due to higher torque at normal speeds. It may be hard to believe anything that looKs and moves like this ’59 Chevy can be such a stickler for economy. But—whether you pick the Hi-Thrift 6 or « vim-packed V8—this is just one more reason Chevy’s the car that’s wanted for all its worth. Stop by your dealer’s and see. The smart switch is to the ’SS Chevj/t now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET GO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2415 LICENSE NO. 789 Manufacturer’s License No, 110 MOCKSyiLLE, N. C. THE RAILROAD that “Serves the South" is more than a mass transportation service vital to the economic development of the young and fast-growing Soutliland. To the hundreds of communities along its lines, Southern Railway is an important home-town industry, too. Many of tlie dollars that the railroad receives from its customers in a community never leave town. They “stay home” to create jobs, to buy goods and seiVices of all kinds— and to 'help pay local taxes. Of every $100 the Southern received last year in Revenues, $86.05 was paid out for wages, materials and supplies and taxes. $15 million went for stat^ and local taxes alone. A good share of all of our dollars are stay* at-home dollars that stimulate local business and contribute to the economic well-being of the territory we serve. Not only is the 8,100-inlle Southern System one of the Southland’s largest industries. It is hundreds of local industries as well, that benefit the Southern’s friends and neighbors throughout the South, SOUmeRM J^AILWAY SYSTEM WAtHtNCTOHIiBiG^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, im DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE TH mThe wacs will meeit Prldny nt D.m. nt the home of Mrs. C. S. ill. iMir. nnd Mi's. Oharlle Angel, Mr. nhd Mrs. Marrlson Myers, Rev, nnd Mrs. Dewey IJames vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward Simdny Afternoon. Prnnk Holden of the Nnvy nt Norfolk, Vn., Mrs. O. R. Allen, Mrs, Clara Kaufltauin and Miss Shirley Melton visited Miiss Eloise Ward Sunday. Little Teresa Smith spent Mon day niffht in Moeksville with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary SmWh. Harry Lee and Gary Howell spent Saiturdoy night in Pino with their sister. iMr. nnd Mrs. Wake Edwards and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Edwards visited in the L. M. Dull home Sunday. Grange Meeting The Pino Community Orange met Monday at 8 p.m. with Mas- •ter Luther West presiding. He stated several projects that should be carried out ih 1959. He would like for an improvement in the mail boxes along the road. Due to so many rains, seveml boxes w e leaning. The Grange voted ^to raise $50 to send youth to a ITouth Camp. A committee was ''appointed on the sewing contest, ' Mrs. Dadd Lounsbury, Mrs. C. A. Street. Jr., and Mrs. Cecil Leag- ans. In the absence of the lecturer, Mrs. James Essie, Cecil Leagans had charge of the progi-am. The roll call '“ Why I Like Or Dislike February" was answered by 23 meimbers. The song “'My Old Kentucky Home" was used. Leo Williams, county farm agent, gave a very interesting talk on "The Meaning of Inergraitlon and Con tract Farming.” A poem, "The Measure of a Man” was given by Mrs. Roland West. Corrol Baker gave a talk and Miss Warlick gave some points on the community development prograim. Mr. Lounsbury asked that very one that can and will buy stock in the Farmington Med- iacl Center. During 'tJie social hour Mr. and Mrs. Kenfieth Taylor sei-ved re freshments. Calahaln Tho^vVlslting H. A. Vanzant and Miw. Vera Dwigglns over the week endi were: iMr. and Mi-s. Kenneth Dwlggins.! and children of Ohar- IpttCj Mr. and Mi‘s. Floyd TQt- terow of Statesville and Mr. and M!rs. Jim ^ ley and son of' Trout man., Mr. and'Mrs. E. R. Ijames and Mr, and Mm . Bill Laintoert visited Mr. tm'd Mi-s. W. G. Ijames Sun day afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Zollie Anderson ylslted Mrs. Marvin Smith Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mh-s. C. L. Anderson. M!r. and Mrs. Bill Powell and Miss Prances Powell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Martha Barney castle. Miss Elolse Ward visited her sister; Mrs. W. P. Ferebee one d«y recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferebee vis ited Ml'S. I. C. Barrier at Menioi'- ial Hospital, High Point, where Mlrs. Berrler underwent surgery. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Ornamental Railings — Porch and Basement Columns. Welding — Storm Windows and Doors, FORK WELDING SHOP Route 3 niocksvllle. N. C. Phone KI 3-3353 TOM A. RICE OLASSiriKD AD RATES Dp to 28 wordi ...............65e Each word over 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small InsertlonR, Rate is 78o when Issued by and charged to an estab lished business aeeotint. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful SHERWbOD -TREATING CO. Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER. WC)OD TREAllN G COMPANY; Winston-Snlem, N. C. 3 10 tfn RECONDITIONED Used television sets at Bargain Prices, $29.95 to $D9.9B. Lomax Appliance nnd Hardware Co., 127 5tli St.', Spen- ccr, N. C. Dial ME 6-5731. 1 15 7tn MARRIAGE ARRANGEMENT — blood test, license, ceremony completsd within few hours. Ml'S. Campbell’s bfflce, 103 West Washington St., High Point, Phone 5844. 2 5 4tn FOR SALE: Six room house with bath, located on Sofley Avenue, MocksvUle, N. C. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N. C. 2 5 3tn FOR SALE: Tlu'ee room house and lot. This is priced to move. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N. C. 2 6 3tn IF rugs could talk, her’s what they would say—“Clean me With Blue Lustre today.” Parniei's Hardware and Supply.Co. NEED0D: Experienced machine operators. Apply to basement of Blackwelder Manufacturing Co., Inc., ask for Mi's. Sowers.12 5 4tn 50 PAGE PLAiNTING G'UIDE Catalog in oplor, offering Vir ginia's largest assortment of plant material, including newer varieties in fruits, nuts, orna mental plant material — Free on request. Salespeople wanted. Write Dept. N-23, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va. 2 5 4tn MAN WANTED — To operate NATIONALLY ADV E R TDSED WATHINS BUSNESS. in Davie County. Prefer man with car between 25 to 55 years of age. 275 Necessities witch 91 yeare reputation for quaHty. $40.00 yearly Bonding Pee seoui-es ample credit. No peiisonal sureties needed. $100.00 or more weekly earnings by full time Dealer. Write The J. R. Watktos Com pany, P. O. Box No. 5071. 'Rich mond Va. 2 5 3tp FOR THE BEST in photography at chea'p prices ,see E. B. Mills, Jr., each Thursday, in the Hard ing and Horn Building in Mooks- ville. ■ Telephone Thursday on ly ME 4-2870. All other days telephone Yadkinvllie (D a y 3561) (Night 3771). , 1 29 4tn WANTED -T- Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle'. 1 3 tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMIAN Responsible person from this area, to sei'vice and collect from electric cigarette dispensers. No selimg. Car, i-eferences, and $673.50 .to $2245.00 investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly Income. Possible full- Mme work. For local interview give phone and particulars. Write International Sales & Mfg. Co. of New Orleans, Inc., I*. O. Box 7S51, New Orleans, 23, La. ADmNISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—^Davie County Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of James Rus sell Ryan, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all p£r- Bsns having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5t>h day of February, 1960, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei’sons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 30th day of JanuaiT. 1969. MILDRED RYAN, Administra- tlx of the estate of James Russell Ryan, deceased. 2 5 8t PETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave„ Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE! HOMES think of M O B IL E I HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older! dealer — Older makes. 30 new | models — 8 & 10 ft. wide- Phone 2-5219, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n IN JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP . . . two and one-third acres tobacco allotment . . . 6 acres cotton . . . 12 acres bottom land . . . in fact you can rent all or any part of 118 acres for farming. Contact C. C. CROUUS, Box Z, Enter prise-Record, or County Agent’s Office. 1 29 2tp FOR SALE: Household and kit- chen furniture at auction on Feb. 7th at 1:30 p.m. at the Robert Safrlet homeplaee near County Line. 1 28 2tn WANTED: Pie posts. $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C., 12 11 tfn FOR SALE: House and lot located on Sallabury 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: Three piece living room suit. Contact Mrs. C. S. Anderson, 509 Wilkesboro Street. 1 22 3tp NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order made by S. H. Chaffin, C.S.C., in the pro; ceeding pending in Superior Court 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 puibllcly . to the highest bidder at the Court house door of Davie County In Mocksvllle, N. C., at 12:00 o'clock M. on Saturday,, PObmai-y 14, 1959, the'following described lands, to wit: A lot .BEGINNTNG at a stone Fannie L. Mock’s corner; lihence S. 3 degs. W. 18 poles to a stone, Fannie L. Mock’s corner: Thence W. 3 degs. N. 3 poles and 20 links to a stone: Thence N. 18 poles to a stone; Thence East 3 degs. S. 4 poles and one link to the be ginning containing 72 poles more or less.. For a more particular de- .scrlption see deed from Thomas W. Allien, Julian P. Allen and Olive Rege Allen to Z. Catherine Cornatzer, dated April 20t(h. 1921, and recorded Nov. 28th, 1923, In Book of Deeds iNo. 27, at page No. 255, Register of Deed’s Office, Da vie County, N. C. Terms of sale: Cash. This the 26th day of January, 1959. 2 5 Ztn A. T. GRANT, Commissioner INVEST in REST Get A r j i y i o j f A f j i m f S J SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Honorable S. H. Chaffin. Cbrk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Cai'olina. made in a special proceeding therein ' entitled "W . J. ELLIS, Ad;nlnlstrator of the Estate of T. J. ELLIS vs MILDRED E. HEQE. ct als., and under and by virtue ;)f an order of re-sale upon an advance bid made by the Honor- ?ble S. H. Chaffin, the undersign ed Commissioner will on the 21st day of February, 1959, at twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksvllle, N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of ONE THOUSAND, ONE HUN DRED, FIFTY DOLLARS AND NO/lOO ($1150.00) subject to the ernfli’matlon of the Court a cer tain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Shady Grove Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, and more particularly de scribed as follows: 'BEGINNING at a stone, corner of Lot No. 1 of 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; thenoe East 22.00 chs. to the River bank: thence down said river 12.50 11ns to a stake on the river: thence South 70 West 50.75 ch«. to a pine knot In line of Lot No. I: thenoe North to the Be- Put More ing Money Tn Your Wallet Use the Enter- prise-Record Classified ads to quickly rent vacant property. Dial ME 4-2120 now — a courteous ad writer will help you place an action getting ad. I ADMimSTIlATmX NOTICE North Carolina—Dnvle County I Having qualified as Administra. trlx of the estate of Robert Frank lin Sharpe, deceased, late of Davie iCotmty, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day Of Junii.Try, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of Januni-y, 1958. . 1 8 em JOYCE PANET SHARiPE, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Rob ert Franklin Sharpe, deceased. Brock & Brock, Attorneys 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. This the 2nd day of February, 1959. 2 5 2tn W. J. ELLIS, Commissioner Martin & Martin Altorneys CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnisti-a- tors of the state of Dr. Garland V. Greene, deceased. Notice is liereby given to all persons hold ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same properly verified to the under signed on or before the 1st day of Fcbi-uary, 1960, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make settlement without de lay. This the 31st day of January, 1959. 2 5 6tn LUCILLE P. GREEN & GENE H. GRB0N, Admlnilstrators 0r. Oarland V. Green, deceased, Rt. 3. Mocksvllle, N. C. By; A. T. Grant, Attorney less. BEGINNING at a spring, corner of E. J. Davis; thence North 83 poles to a pine. E. J. Davis corner; thence West 64 poles and 16 links to a stone, Benson cor ner: thense Soutli 52 poles to a stone, Benson corner; thence East 17 deg. North 22 poles to a maple, Hairston corner; thence South % deg. West 36 poles and 9 links to a stone, Hariston corner; thence East 29 poles to the beginning, containing 25 acres, more or less. This the 20th day of. January, 1959. 2 5 2tn HUBERT STEWART, Commissioner Peter W. Hairston, Attorney TIME OF. SALE; February 7, 1959, adjourned to Feb. 21, 1959. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door Davie County TERMS OF SALE; Cash Bidding to start at $6,953.80. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale coontalned In a deed of trust executed by Bobby Hepler and wife, Yvonne Hepler, to B. C. Brook, Trustee for J. H. Sparks, dated January 4, 1958, and recorded In Book 50, page 113, Davie County Registry, de fault havtog been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the same by Its terms being subject to foreclos ure, and at the reqeust of J. H. Sparks, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, at Saturday, the 28th of Febi-uary, 1959, the following described property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, to wit: Lots Numbers: One himdred, eight (108); One hundred, nine (109); One hundred, ten (110); nnd One hundred, eighteen (118); as shown on the map or plat of the subdivision of the lands of Penny Brothel'S Land, Inc.. sur veyed and platted by C. A. Wid- enhouse. Engineer, w’hlch said map or plat is duly recorded in Book 23, page 594, Register’s Of fice of Davie County, N. C., to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This the 24th day of January, 1959. 2 5 4tn B. C. BRO(3K, Trustee BROCK & BROCK Attorneys at Law Call MEdford 4-5012 WANTED MAN OR WOMAN Full or pari time, to serve Watklni Nationally Adtrertised Produoti to rural customers in Davie County. Eanilngs up to $100.00 per week possible from the start. FREE Ufe Insurance Plan. Should be avfr 35 years of age. Car or light truck necrs- ■arr. Writ* UB. M. L. PATTERSON P. O. Bo* No. 77 V.iSS. s. c. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE North Cai'olina Davie County. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained In that order of re-sale signed by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county In the matter of Mi'S. Fannie H. Stewart, widow, et als, Petitioners, vs. Cora Stewart, et uls, defendants, dated Jan. 20, 1959, the undersigned Commission er will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door In the town of Mocksvllle, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, on the T(h day of February, 1959, at 12 o'clock noon, the following de scribed real estate to-w'lt: First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone on bank of branch, Adelia Proctor corner, thence Soutih 7 deg- East 28 poles to a stone, Adelia Proctor's corner in Hen drix line: thenoe East In Hendrix line 53 poles to a stone, Hendrix corner; thence North 103 poles to jan oak, Hanes corner; thence West 80 poles to a chestnut; thence South 77 poles to a stone on bank of branch, Proctor’s corner: thence down branch 20 poles minus 10 links, the beginning corner, con. taining 46 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT an area of approximately one.fourt^ 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 gmve. and shall be laid out In the form of a rec- tangle of the largest dimensions necessary to have the outer lines pass through the points determin ed as aforesaid, together with M»e right of ingress and egress from the said cemetery lot reserved to the grantoi's herein and their heirs, which said right of ingress and euess shall be by any passage within the option of the grantees, their heh-s, successors and as> signs. Second Tract: Bounded on the North by W. H- Proctor, on the West by S. C. Benson and Oreef Hairston, on the South by Greet Hairston and the Kestler heirs, and one the East by E. J. Davis, containins 35 H scret, more ot ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davle County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Alice Stroud Ssfriet, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, I96t, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im- medinte payment to the under signed. This the 24th day of January, 1959. 1 29 6tn SAM SAIFRIET, P. O. Box 54. Lenoir, N. C., Administrator of the estate of Alice Stroud Safrlet. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Cai'oima Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust from Lonnie Hoover Howell and wife. Hazel Howell, to John T. Brock. Ti-ustee, dated December 28, 1958, and recorded in Book 50, page 65. Davie Coun ty Registry, and the power vest ed in me by nn order of resale signed by the Clerk of Superior Coupi’t of Davie County, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for rfsale and ssll to th^ highest bidder, for cash, at public auction j at the Courthouse Door, in Mooks- i vllle, N. C„ at 12:00 Noon, on Saturday, February 7, 1959, the following dcscrlbud real property, to wit: BEGINNING at a poplar tree. West corner in the Oaln line and runs South 67 degs. East 308 feet to a stake; thence South 79 degs. East 350 feet to a stake on West side' of Hardison Chapel Road; thenoe North 45 degs.. East 85 feet with said road to a stone,, Stonestreet’s corner; t h e n c e I South 87 degs. West 395 feet to a large Hlokoi'y tree; Hhence North 13 degs. East 274 feet to a stake in Stonestrect’s line; thence South 73 de«s. West 444 feet to t h e Beginning, CONTAINING ONE (1) ACRE, more or less. Sale will start at $577.50. This the 24th day of January, 1959. I 29 2t JOHN T. BRO(3K. Trustee Brock & Brock, Atomeys Call ME 4-5012, Mocksvllle, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—^Davle County Having qualified as Admlnl^ra- tor of the estate of Ekllth M. Bailey, deceased, late of Davie <3ounty, this is to notify-all per- son^ having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or befoi'e the 15 th day of January, 1960, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wll please make Im mediate pajinent to the under signed. U15 6tn BRAXTON R. BAILEY, III, Ad- ministra.tor of the estate of Edith M. Bailey, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attoi'ney. CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Partheny E. Bailey, (Vennle Bailey), deceased. N(ytlce is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against said deceased -to present the same, properly verified to the u n d E ir- signed on or before the 7th day of Januai'y, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovei'y. All persons Indebted to said de- ■leased, will please call and settle promptly. This the 7th day of January, 1059. 1 15 6tn S. M. CALL. Admr., Partheny R. Bailey, deceased. By— A. T. GRANT, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contailned in a deed of trust executed by Robert L. Gamble and wife, Mary Etta Gamble, to W. P. Bmndon, Trus tee for P. P. Brandon, February 111, 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 tewns being subject to foreclosm'e, and at the request of P. P. Brandon, the undersigned trustee will ofifer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tlie Courthouse - door In MocksvlUe, Davie Couhty, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Satuiiday, the 14th day of Febiniary, 1959, the follow ing described property located in Clarksville Township, Davie Coun ty, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake on the East Bank of Steelman Creek, runs South-------East 37 ohs, to a stake, Hayes’ line, thence South 5 degs. West 46.20 ohs. "to a stake: thence North 85 degs. West 17 chs. to a stake; thenoe South 56 degs. West 3 chs. to the creek: thence, up the creek 2H ohs. to a stake on the East bank of the creek: thence up the creek as It meanders about North 15 degs. West 16.60 chs. to a stake on the West bank of creek; thence still up the creek North 10 degis. West 12.50 chs. to a stake on the East bank of the creek; thence still up the creek North 10 degs. West 17.50 chs. to a stake on the West bank of the creek; thence stlU up the creek North 10 degs. West 2.87 ohs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY- SEVEN (147) ACRES, more or less. This the 14th day of Januai-y, 11)59. - 1 2i? 4tp W. P. BRANDON, Trustee BR(X;K <St BROCK, Attorneys at Law Call MEdford 4-5012. 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 same, propei’ly verified to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indobted to said deceased, will please call and settle promptly.This the Tth day of January. 1U59., 1 15 6tn S. M, CALL, Admi'., Molly Maude Langley, deceased. By— A. T. GRANT, Attorney NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County IN ’THE SUPERIOR COURT S. M. Call, Admr. of Mollle Maude Langley, deceased. Petitioner.Vs. Mrs. Elsie Adams, w’idow. Mrs. Lena Seidler, and husband, Henry Seidler, Heirs at Law of Mollle Mlaude Langley, deceased, De fendants. The defendants Mrs. Elsie Ad- ams, widow. Mrs. Letia 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 Court 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 the said defendants will further take notice that they are requir> d to appear at he ofRce of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the Court House Jn Mooksville, N. c.. on W^e J3ih day of February, 1958. and answer or d>mur to the petition or the pe- tiiioner will apnly to the Court for the relief demanded therein. This the Uth day of January, 1959. 1 iS 4tn S. H. OHAFPW, Clerk Superior Court NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT b e f o r e THE CLERK John A. Spiiings, Elizabeth H. Hilts and husband, Edwaid L. Hilts, et als Vs Miss Julia A. Harding, In competent; Ruth Harding Springs, et als Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated January 3, 1959, made in tihe spc«;al proceeding entitled "John A. Springs, Ell^beth H. Hilts and husband, Edward L, Hilts, et aJs. vs. Miss Julia Harding, Incom petent; Ruth Harding Springs, et ails," the undersigned Commis sioner will, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, Febiuary 14. 1959, at the Davie County Court House door in Mocksvllle, North Caro Una, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash, all that cer taln tract of land whloh Is situ ated in Farmington Township, Da vie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described follows, to-w'lt: BEGINNING at a stake at the Southwest corner of Lot No, 1 in a division by commissioners of the O. B. Harding land, and running , thence North 4 deg. East 68,6 chains to a stake; thence North 37 deg. West 3.4 chains to a stake: thence South 4 deg. East 56.6 chains to a stake; thence E«st 3.4 chains to the BBGINNINO. containing 19 acres, more or less, and being the lands dee«ribed in Bnok 37, page 387. Davie County Registry.This the 14th day of January. 1958. 1 23 4tn PB W R W. HAIRSTON. Oommiasioner TIME OF S A i£ ; m ru a ry 14. 19S9 PLACE OP SALE: Court HouM Door. Davie County TBRAI8 OP 6ALB; COfii) Be Warm and Coity With Less Putfl In A Modern 10’ Wide Mobile Pdrhlshed Apartment. Op To Seven years financing. Mobile HoiMe Exchange, Inc. illgh Pbtiil ■ Thomasville CloVcrloaf Superhighway U. S. 29 and 70. WHEN YbU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Tftink Of MOBltiE HOME EXCHANGE, INC. ! Oldest Makes Longest Term Fihancing High Polrtt Thomasville Rd. Simper IHIgliway. Telephone: High Point, 2.3423 Thomasville. 2-5219 Burlington^ CA-7-4381 AcetyKne and Electric . W E L D I N G • Machine Work • oirnament|il Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands a Beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager Mocksvllle, N. C. THIS FINE PEM.ER SEUS MY A s r ? ’ 24 HOUR HHEMOSTATIC WOOD HEATERS Davie Furni,ture Co. On The Square Mooksville Just Installed , Modern Shirt tISiit —Lfet Us Do Your Shirts— Also. Expert Dry Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond O'head ]^ridi^e. Dial ME 4-2024 soiMe t h in g n e w . . . NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED FOB RUG CLEANING — 7o Per Sq. Ft. — We Pick up and Deliver. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY ic DRY CLEANERS Depot St. Phone ME 4-5130 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C o m pounded Hall Drug Co. Dial . ME 4-2111 — MocksvlUe HOUSE TRAILERS For the most complete line of house trailers from IS ft. to 80 ft. long. 8 to 10 ft. wide. Will trade for furniture, automobile, itanding timber, farm machin' nry or what have you. Small town, low overhead, means lower prices. DILLON & HASTINGS BEAL ESTATE, INC Kcrnersriile, N. C. Phone 3771 QuIUe Dillon . John Hastings Roger Hastings • Gilmer DUIon’ ELECTRIC MOTORSi Repaired, rewound, rebuilt 4e armature winding. G. E. Moton ^k Controllers. Dayton V. BetU and Drives. — WholeiaJe and Retail — [f you appreciate good work fair prioea, am us. AU work ruaranteed. DB1.T4 EUSCTRIC REfAlft 1101 W. lOBM «(iw t M llb v r. N. 0. PboM u «i Nifbt M U USED PARTS Mllltoiiii ' used ^ parts! for Klj makftK and moaeM; call uii.WVi have It. Quiek serviee, tftlr ittietll Statesville Used Auttt! Parts Company, Ine. Ph. TR 3-0S93 Ohartott« tty. Automobile Safetr ^ GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models , Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for aHfe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 680 SALISBURY, N. 0. SHOAr COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5133 mm RCA VICTOR Television SALES and S E R VICE —------------ Enjoy tiie'fiest lifi Television with In RCA VICTOR SET. ; -4- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville* N.C. w is 9 s u d j 9 ] u q JO Xdo3 [ B u o s j a j . UAiO % lOBAi I PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE. RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1959 j Redland ! MRS. E. A. RAYBOCK j (Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dunn vls- I Ibed Mr, and Mrs. O. R. Riddle j Saturday night. Willie Howard , was a vsltor on Sunday. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sofley and tiiaughtci', Brenda of Rlkln. and ! Churlle Frye Were Sunday visitors ! of Mrs. Baitbara Sofley and daugh- • ters, Julia and Juanita. Mrs. Sofley had a stomach virus last week. Mesdames Norman Cook, Wayne Hanes, Ray Foster Sparks, Ol'ady Riddle, Richard Allen, Lawrence West and E. A. Raybuck of Beth lehem Church attended the Mis- j Sion study course on "The Middle ' East,” held at Oak Drove Friday i night. The course was taught by Mrs. Clarence Williams, District I SecretaiT of Missionary Educa- ’ tlon. j Sunday dinner guests of the I Albert Posters were Miss Mai’gar- ot Smith, Miss Rossie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hege Poster and chil- ; dren of Mocksvllle and Mrs. , Sanford Poster. .Clarence Howard Of Clemmons was an afternoon visitor. It was Mrs. Albert Fos ter’s birthday anniversary. Charlie Poster of Winston-Sa lem, son of Ed Foster of this com munity, Is in a Winston-Salem hospital. iMi’. and Mrs. E. A. Rayljuck, members of the Arts Council of Winston - Salem, attended the Little Theatre' production, “The PoHlng Shed," Saturday night. Mr. arid Mrs. V. O. Reid and son, Vernon, Jr., and Mrs. Eu gene .Moser of Tobaccoville; and Mrs. Ralph Oreco of New Phila delphia, Ohio, were Sunday din- -ner guetss of.the Hebert Smiths. Sunday guest's of the Prank Burtons were Mrs. Conrad Petree and children, D. C., arid Brenda: Mr. and Mrs. Tayloi’ Postei' and daughter, Patsy, all of Winston- Salom; Mrsi Glenn Robertson, Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Chaplin and Mr. and Mi's. Bob Burton and son. Sunday, visitors of the Wesley Allens were Mi\ and Mrs. Virgil bmlth and dhlldren, Kay, Darrell, and Lone; and Mrs. Howard Sain and son. Jimmy, of Mocks- yllle; Mir. and Mrs. Prank Long ,a^d! family of Winston - Salem; Rov. L. A. Terrell, Frankie Allen, and Willie Howard. - Ray Myers of Winston-Salem,' Vlrg'il Smiith, E. A. Raybuck, and R. C. Poster of (Mocksville spent Saturday hunting near States-' vUle, ,. . Sunday dinner, guests of the W. O. Dunn's were Mrs. Conrad 'Peti’ee and children, D. C., and Brenda, of Winston - Salem. A f ternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Poster and daughter,-Pat- sy, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Petree and children, Susan and Phyllis, all of Winston - Salem; Mrs. Olenn Robertson and Vance Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter. Nina Jean, visited the Virgil Smitihs Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dene Lak« oy and ohildren, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle and sons, and Miss Jean ShaiiJe were Sunday even ing, dinner guests of the O. R. Riddles! They celebrated Nor man’s birthday ariniveivsary. Mrs. Sanford Foster is staying with Mrs. Om ‘Mitchell who is at home for a few days. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and family were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and family, Mr. and Mi-s. Grady Dunn and son, Mr. and Mi's. Laiwrence Dunn, 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill HaiTJer, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Dunn and i family. Tiiey celebrated LeOrand’s, Betty and Larry West's birthday anniversaries. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis M. Laird were Mr. i and Mrs. T. R Myers and sons,, Jimmy and Tommy of Winston-1 Salem and Mr. and Mre. E. A. | Raybuck. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M cDaniel, of Mocksville, Willie Howard an d' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird. FUNERALS MRS. W. G. BRACKEN, 81 Funeral services for Mrs. Linna Boyd Bracken, 81, wife of Will iam G. Bracken of Mission Road, Winston - Salem, were held Mon day'afternoon at the home and at the IJames Crossroads Baiptist Church. The Rev. Tom Swofford, the Rev. J. E. Cochran and the Rev. Daniels officiated. Burial was in the. church cem eteix Mrs. Bracken died Sunday at a Winston - Salem hospital. She had been in declining health two years and confined for four days, but death was unexpected. Mlrs. Bracken was born' June 15, 1877, in Davie County, a daughter of John and Sally Beok Boyd. She had lived in Winston- Salem for the ipast 30 yeare. She was of the Ba'ptist faith. Surviving are the husband; four sons, Haiwey, Lev, Robert and Carl Bracken, all of Winston-Sa lem; three dauglitei's, Mi's. Has sell Bryant of Hanes, Mi’s. How- ^(•(jl, 'jTempleiton of Griffin Road and Mi'S, Sanford Davis of Robin Hood Rioad; a sister, Mrs. Joe White of Davie County; 20 gi-and- childi'en and IS great-grandchil dren. • PLANT BED / • GARDEN • FIELD Fertilizer • McNAIR’S TOBACCO SEED • PLANT BED CANVAS 3 and 4 yard widths 12 Vs Gauge •Hog Wire Four Point •Fox Wire Barb Wire • • 2 x 4 Wire Poultry Wire S7.95 Spool AT A GOOD PRICE! FUR FELT HATS .................................. $3.49 UNLIMITED COLORS In Gleem Inside or Outside PAINTS -----------Any Color You Want!------------- Complete line of nien’6, women’s, children’s BOOTS — ARCTICS — GALOSHES MARTIN BROS. Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof Located at Depot Mocksville GROUND HOG Sees His Shadow! ................• Trade Now For A SIEGLER E X T R A S P E C I A L S BROOMS $1.19 value 49c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER FOR AS LONG AS THEY LAST Picnic Charcoal GRILLS $1.50 value 75c Slat-Bottom CHAIRS $2.49 value SI .00 each • SPECIALS THIS WEEK • Regular $98.00 value STUDIO COUCHES S49.50 All Nationally Advertised MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS 3-3 sizes 30% DISCOUNT BEDROOM S U I T E S Double Dresser, Bookcase head board bed, large size chest. S89.50 A L L SANDRAN LINOLEUM 6-9-12 foot widths SI .59 Square Yard Other Linoleum. . . S1.00 per Sq. Yard Regular $89.50 value DINETTE SUITES .... ...849.95 Three School Models WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES Used in schools 30% DISCOUNT D o n ' t p i i t u p w i t h c o l d f l o o r s a i i o l l i e r d n y ! Enjoy SUPER FLOOR HEAT in every room! HERE^S HOW IT W O RKS You pay nothing down on your new Sieglet Heater until March 1 and then only jil0.00 per month until October U 1959. Interest free. At that* time you may finance the balance or pay it In cash. (Subject to credit approval). NO DOW N PAYM EN T! NO CARRYIN G CHARGE! M O N EY B A C K GUARANTEE! SLASH FUEL BILLS! W HY W AIT? COME IN NOW! DAVIE FURNITURE CO. © © © © © © © (§) © © © © © © © © © On The Square SI®T®T®T®T®®T®T®T®I@T®T®l®l®l@T®T®T®T®T®T®T®T®T®r®T®T®T@T®T®T®T®r®T®I@f5)T®I®T®T@r^^ Mocksville, N. C. © DAVIB COUNTY SUPPORT YOUR 1959 HEART FUND ------------ H ------------ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.08 inchcs --------------• ----------------------- |y Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 47 3 Convicted Of Assault That Rfte-old formula for trouble . . . liquor and women . . . worked again Sunday after noon and as the result three men were convicted of aasault in Davie County Criminal Court, Tuesday morning. Clarence Rodwell Allen and John Livingston were found guUty of assault and were fined $25 and cost. Archie Ellege Laird was found guilty of damaging per spnal property (breaking the wln- of an automobile) and re- JlVed a suspended sentence and fine of $25 and cost, plus payment Of $10.04 for replacing the wln- ($ow gloss. Laird also was found guilty of assault with a deadly Weapon and was taxed with the dour.t costs. The affray took place Sunday afternoon at tdie residence of Miss Peggy Arnold on the How- ardtown Road. Charlet B. Nichols testified in ^urt that he was visiting Miss j^-nold Sunday afternoon and the three men (Allen, Laird, and Livingston 1 came to the Arnold hom e.. He said that the men had been drinking and that they were asked by Miss Arnold and her mother to leave, and did so. •Nichols and Miss Arnold were fitting in his car In the yard when the three men returned and stoiiped. AccoiHling to Laird, Nichofe called both he and Allen fl vile name. Laird said that he ■went over ' to the car. The left front window was partly open, so he (Laird) took hold of the glass and broke It out, ,.^/Ntohols and the Arnold gill 7d lj£ h :tcstlfled'/that Laird; had a e ■ and' was ’ &reatenln« Nlch- ol^;- Laird; however, denied this. Howovei', State Highway Patrol man W. G. Wright and Deputy Ray Sowera testified that Laird Had a pockeit knife on his person ■\X'hen arrested later that day. Nlohols testified that while 'Laii*d was tiTing to get into the oar on one side, Allen and Llving- sten were ti-ying to get in on the other side. .•Miss Arnold testified that she got under the wheel and drove the <»r off and on to Mocksville where warmnts were sworn out for the three men. fV, Patrolman Wright and Deputy Sowers ai-rested the thi-ee men l^ter that afternoon. The officers testified that all three were in a highly Intoxicated condition at the time of their arrest. I say frajikly that above all I would roar children who have zest for life, w:ho will see the world as interesting, dramatic, and good. -^Leslie Uchanan. C. W. Allen Awarded Farm Scholarship C. W. ALLEN Youth has been no handicap to 23-year-old G. W. Allen of Pami- ington in achieving recognition for his fanning ability. Young Allen was recommended by Leo WlHiams, Davie County PaiTO Agent, as one of the out standing young farmers in the area. He was awarded a scholar ship to the annual short course for young farmers at N. C. State College, held this year from Feb. 2 through Pcib. 14. Sponsoring C. W. in the short course is the Durham Bank and Trust Company, which each year recognizes accomplishment and achievement among the young fanmers of the state. Allen, in partnership with his father, Olenn Allen, operates a 270 acre dairy farm at Farming ton. The faiim is one of the old est in continuous operation dn the state, and was purchased from the .estate of the late p . R. Allen. Pi'l68*^f'^fie'taJhi” ls its herd of 65 risglstered Holstein cattle. Op erating under the DHA testing progi'ams, the hol'd in 1958 av eraged 10,000 pounds of milk for each animal In production. This figure compares favorsbly with the 7,000 pound avei-aige for the daii-y industi-y in North Carolina. Young Allen is a graduate of Mioicksville High School .attends Cornatzer Baiptlst Church, and is married to the fonner Barbara Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts of Rt. 3. Mocksville. Organ Recital At Davidson Presbyterian John Peapenman, organist at Alabama College, will give an or gan recital on the Schlicker or gan at the Davidson Presbyterian Church on Tuesday night, Feb. 17. This concert 4s open and free to the public. IT PAYS TO AOVRBTISF UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says; A a : w i i B MISTER EDITOR: I see by t)ic paper this morn ing where some doctor from Bos- liigh blood pressure. The best way to farm without hish blood pressure is not let ton says farming .is the best way i .vourself. your old lady, or your to make a livir.3 if ycu want to b.inkcr know what you’re going keoD from gittlng high blood to do tomorrow, and if the notion prc«ure. Of course, this feller strikes you when you git up in ain’t doing np farming hlsscM, ;iic morning, don’t do nothing. I anl It all depends on what kind even know swne city folks that of farmer he’s talking about. Per instant, take a farmer like my neighbor down the road. If you want to eit high blood pres sure fer sliore, just practice farming like he docs. He plans his work. That'll kill any farm- cv, nr.d most of ’em that docs it dies from high blood prct'sure. Per example, maybe on Sun- fo’lows that system and is prlttty hi&ll.l'y. It works the Mine, town 01- country. Looks Mke th'.m Guvernment c;;rpcn:ers is going to mess with the White House again. I see wlicre one of them tays it was ‘•poorly plannrd and not EUb- stantially const,ructed in th" first pl.icc.'’ In othsr words, it was a day hr’ll decide to start Ulou'-'Guvcrnmcni pi.oject. ing the first thins Mond.iy 'morn- ^ lug. That ruins Sunday fer him. ■bt’causf he'll stop out ever few minutes to look at the sky and speculate on the chanecs of rain, lie'll be ail upset by dedtime Sunday nlirht from worrying about the weather. Giant Hypodermic For Tree Killing In Use Locally ■A giant hydopermic will make killing of unwanted trees easier for Davie County farmei-s. Such an injector, a four-foot, 1114 pound Job, has been pur chased by the Davie County Soil Conservation supervisors and will be used for demonstration pur poses. This device is recommend ed to rid pine forests of unwanted hardwood trees. Developed in the Oklahoma-Ar- kansas-Texas area, the new tree- killer has been tested in many counties of North Carolina by extension foresters. In the Oklahoma - Arkansas region, the manufacturer guaran tees a 90 per cent tree kill. Easy- to-kill trees die in one to two months. Hardier trees somstimes hold out for six months, The injector is a hollow steel tube 2'/fe Inches in diameter that holds a gallon' of poison. A hol low curved steel cutting bit is rammed into the base of the tree and the poison released by a trig ger. The poison recommended is made up of one part low volatile ester 2, 4, 5-T in 15 parts of kero sene or diesel oil. The injector Is hailed by fores ters as a promising addition to their kit of 'tools for promoting profitable forestry operations. In upland sites where pine pro duction is being stressed, hard woods often hinder growth of the more valuable trees. Local ofHcials of the S oil‘Con servation: Office believe that 'the injector should 'prove to be the most popular hand method for controlling this -unwanted hard wood. The local Soil Consei’vation Service and the Coiinty Agent’s Office will conduct a hardwood cowtrol demonstration in the county using the tree injector. Bible Teacher To Be At First Methodist Church Sunday Evening Miss Janet Robinson, Bible Teaicher at the Central High School in Chairlotte, will give a summary of the spiritual life study, "Tsaiah Speaks,” at the First Methodist Chureh in Mocks- villeon Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m. the regular vesper hour. The public is given a special invitation to attend. GIANT TREE HYPODERMIC . . . owned by the Uavle County Soil Conservation Office is shown above being tested by Darid White, a member of the local board, while C. F. Barnhardt of Advance, Route 2, and C. W. Phillips of niocks- ville. Route 3, chairman of the board of super visors, watches. This tree injector can be used to rid pine forests of unwanted hardwood trees. Advised That Deadline Near If you haven’t purchased your 1959 license or listed your taxes you had better onake aiTange- ments to do both this week. Deadline for listing taxes and purchasing the new tag is Satur day. Tax Supei’viiwr Eloise Stephens said today there are still a few persons who must list their tax es. Commissioners extended dead line for listing for tAvo weeks in order to give many the chance to list their taxes but listing last week ran ibehind normal activity. Taxpayers and property owners who fail to list this week arc subject to a penalty which can be invoked by State law. Slightly over 6,000 persons have ljurchased their 1959 tags and the last minute rush is expected this week at the Irvin Pontiac Co., where the plates are sold. State law requires the tags be displayed by midnight next Sat urday and motorists who drive witJhout the plates on their ve- heoles will be cited and are sub ject to a court fine and costs. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rep. Brock Assigned Rep. B. 0. Brocli of Davie County was assigned to 12 com mittees for the 1959 session of the North Carolina General .\ssembly. Mr. Brock will sert’e as a member of the following com mittees: ‘'Appropriations, Congressional Districts, Conservation and De velopment, Corporations, Coun ties - Cities and,Towns. Courts., and .Tudicial Districts, Educa tion, Judiciary No. Z, Justices of tile Peace, Public Buildings and Grounds, iState Govern ment, and Trustees of the Uni versity. Henry K. Young Ends Recruit Training Henry K. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Young of 1001 N. Main St.. Mocksville, graduated from recmlt training Jan. 31 at tre Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. The graduation exercices, mark ing the end of nine weeks of "boot camp,” included a full dress parade and review before mllitai-y officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the "raw recurit" is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty wiith the fleet. Dodging Dog Causes Wreck On Highway 64 Dodging a dog caused an esti mated $1,000 damage to a 1958 Ford in a wreck last Thursday morning on Highway 64 West, near County Line. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that his Investigation showed that Miss Peggy Jane Owings. 18, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, was operating a 1958 Ford and heading', west, v Miss Owings told the patrolman that die tried to dodge a dog in the highway, hit ice and turned over. Miss Owings and her travelling companion. Miss Doris Jane Peoples, 19, of Mocks\’ille, Rt. 5, were hospitalized for observation and later dismissed. Sp. 4 James R. Mabe Is Touring In Italy iSp. 4 James R. Matoe is present ly touring Italy on a 15 day furlough. Specialist Mabe enlist ed In the Army in June, 1956, and re-enlisted in Oct., 1958. He is now serving as a mem ber of Hq. and Hq. Company, 504th Airborne Battle Group, stationed in Mainz, Gem any. Specialist Mabe is the son of Mrs. W. W. Dwigglns of China Grove and the late Charlie H. Mabe. n.iny had it fixed u p and a front parch put on it to the tune of flvi^ milMon dollars. I can re- ni-rnibcr when five million would ijuild a whole viljase. Incudlng a town pump, a watering trough. 20 l'.itchin« pcs:s, and leave a Monday morning h j’s up after | p„,i. a restless night, and after worry-Uclans to split. € back dow. poroh Fer another five we’ll Bit a and a picture win- In the same paper where I was lug if hit' tractor will start and ■wondering how the gas is. he fctiirts Plowing and worrying. U'’ll worry over the wind blow- g, over the ground drying out fast, over whether he'll git reading about tlic White House, tlirough afore it rains. After I saw where four times as much three days of this, when he’s liquor was drunk in Wasiiinsion B'bout through, he begins worry- , as in any city its size in the ing bccause it ain't mined yet. country. That don't explatJi ever- This goes on from season to sea- >iiing going on there, but it son and in all the years I've helps, knowed ihls neighbor he’s been ^ VoHrs Iruly. bent over wUb worrj'ing and I i-’iuste Ditve February Is Heart Month By Mayor’s Proclamation New Postage Stamp Of Interest to .stamp collect ors Is '.'.he nnnnuncrmcnt of new postage stamps to be avail able in local post offices. A one-oent Lincoln susque- centennlal commemorative pos- . tagc stamp will be released Feb. 13. A three cent Lincoln susque- ecntenntial commemorative pos tage stamp will be released Feb. 27, the third In a series of four. Four cent and eight cent Jose de San Martin postage stamps, the fourth in the “ Champion of Liberty” series, will be released Feb. 26. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center C!ub will meet with Mrs. L. R. Powell, Mrs. Wesley Potts, co-hostcss, on Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jack Mischler will have chai-ge of the demon stration. Advance - Blbaiville Club will meet in the Community Building on Wednesday, Feb. 18, at 2 p.m. Hostess; Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Mattie Poindexter will have charge of the demonsti'ation. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Thm-sday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mes- dames Jim Boger and John Boger. Ml’S. Jim Boger will have chai-ge of the demonstration. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Johnny Lagle on Friday, Feb. 20, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Johnny Lagle will have chai'ge of the demonstration. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Ever- ette Davis, co-hostess, on Friday, Feb. 20. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Law rence Smith will have chai’ge of the demonstration. Youth For Christ Rally Scheduled For Saturday The Youth for Christ U having a rally at the Mocksville Rotai? Hut on Saturday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. The main theme of the rally will be a "Fun&pU-ation" in which games and fun will be concluded with refreshments. Teens are not to foi-get the "Tel The Teens Contest” and tlie “ 100 New People to YFC,” in which the first teen to get 100 different people to the 'YFC rallies till June 6, -will get a free week at the Bristol!, Tenn., 'YFC sum mer camp. The Bible Quiz team scores from the last rally are: MocksvlHc Presbyterian, 1 7 0 points: MooksviHs Bap 1st, 110 points; Oak Grove Methodist, 0. They will be qui^szed on Luke 14 and Galatians 4 this week. YFC rallies are for the enjoy ment of teenagers and parents and people from any church. C. B. Boger is the director and in vites any and all to attend. Local Co-op Leaders Attend National Meeting More than 6,000 rural electric Iraders will occupy the "Capital of the Worid" — Wasiilngton, D. C. — Fob. 9-12. when ihey con vene for the 17th annual meeting of the National Rural Electric Cocptrative Ai'sociation. The meeting will be hold in the National Guard Armory. Some of the prominent s;)eakcr6 at the mee.ins will bs Speaker of the House Sam Rasburn tTex.i, Sen. I '1 homas Kuchel < Calif. >, Sen. I John Kennedy iMass.i, Rep. | nicnt of damages done to autojijg* iJ.im^s Tremble (Ark ', and KEA I bile of Charles B. Nioiiois. I Administrntor David Hamil. | Ai-chie Elledge Laird, a£!:aul( Attending frcni the Davie Co-|wi.h d:adly weapon, pay cost. Mayor John E. Durham haa proclaimed February as Hena't MonJi in M'ooksviUc and urged the community’s citisicns, busi nesses and organizations to Blve their “most earnest support and cooper.atlon” to the Rear.t Fund drive which will be conducted here from Feb. 1 tlirough 28. The drive is the annual nation wide fund raishig appeal of the American Heart Association and its hundreds of affiliates a,nd chapters. It supports tlieir exten* ■sive program of research, profes sional aiid public education, ahd community ssi’v.ice. The Da’Vie County Heart Association is a chapter of the national organlisa- tion. T h e Mayor’s pi'pclamatlon pointed out that the diseases of tlie heart and blood vessels con stitute the nation’s and the com munity's major health problem and causcmore deaths tlian all otrer causes combined. Noting that only through re search can medical science discov er the underlying causes of har dening of the arteries and high blood pressure — two disorders responsible for more tlian 90 per cent of all heart disease — the proclamation continued: “The Ameriacn Heart Assocl- tion, the only national voluntary health agency devoted exclusive ly to comibatting diseases of the ' heart and circulation, and its lo cal Davie County Chapter of ^ e North Carolina Heart Association, liave made great progi-ess in the fl’ght against the heart diseases through a nationally organized^ progi'am of researoh.” - Addition-^! ally, the Mayor declared in hla^ proclamation, the Heai't A^ocla- tion transmits new knowledge^ to the physicians and laymen bit lihe; coramunity thi-ouigh edueia.ti«nal and community heart a'ctivlties. "Therefore I, John E. Durham, Mayor of Mocksville, do proclaim that the month of February, 1959, ■. during which the Davie County ' Heart Association will conduct its annual drive for funds necessary to continue this valiant battle, be (Continued on Page 2) The regular sessjion of Davie County Criminal Court was held : Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. Geoi-ge Martin prosccutod the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Glenn Edward Payne, rccklcss drivUig, $100 and cost. Thomas A. Phillips, abandon- . mont and non-support, called and failed. Herman Powell, operatins car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. David Ray Miller, speeding, $10 and cost. William Henry Parker, fined .UOO last week cii the oli'arge o f operating car on wrong side of highway. Fine reduced to $50 In session Tuesday and order issued that Parker be retui'ncd $50. Jay Marvin Sink, tgccding, $65 inciudinfi ,cost. William Carl Blanton, aban- rtanincilt and non-support, con tinued. Will Reger Martin, abandon ment and non-support, callcd and f,iiled. Francis Roger Quis, epccdlns, $?0 including cost. G'.'orge Meyer Gustkc. spcedingi $:^5 including cost. C.'srtnce Rodwell Allen, assault, $25 and cost. Archie Elledge Laird, damaging per.sonal property. Sentenced to four monthy. suspended upon con dition that he pay a fine of $25 and cost and pay into the office nf clerk of court $10.04 for pay- ou arc C. C. Emoot, R. L. Seaford. W. B. Renegar. G. L. Chatham, and Joe Patner. KCOUTS ON PAKADii: . . ■ BcouU from all Krctions uf Oavie Couiity participated in a parade lai>t Saturday niornine in BlocbKville marking (lie beglnnint of the obwrvaiice of National Hoy SMut )Veel(. In liie abotu picture, ii(H)uln>a»tcr Ricltard Hriicii of Farmiiitr^n ji> kliouii luarcUintr aliciui of titc Farm- iartott fio)' Smv( Tnwjk Tiw m Mi»wiu§ tU» Unop, wm entered liy tiie Cub Pack uf Smith Grove. Tiie parade ua« led by llie Pavie County lligi) Scbuoi Band, in addition to fiie national obiiervauce of Seoul IVeek, the local parade ai»o served to kickoff a fund raikinc campaifu in iltik srcB to build li|«k ll)e burned out dinius ball at C'smji Vwlurric. John pvingoton, assault, $33 and cost. Wayne Stcvensyn Teague, -pending, $10 and cost. SINGING AT FULTON i John Teailcy. njn*»Ui)iJurt, con* On Sunday, Feb. 15, at 7:00 p .! Uiiued until Maivh 31. in.. a singing will be held t Ful- | Sacile Forrest Mitschcller, speed" ton Methodi&t Church. Several :hig, $10 and cost, quartets jjicluding the F nd Mar-1 Louis jiTin Denning, spccdiMP. shall Jubilaircs of Winsion - Sal. ;siO and cc.st. jem, Byard Sink with a group from | I L>exington, and others will be pres-1 .Advertiii«ment lent. Proceeds will be applied to the building fund. £\'eryon« is iuvit«d to SIX UUNONO SET, . . . FOSTeB'S WATCH SliOPi ifoeluviUcy N. a fAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE. RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959 j Hospital News The follawlng patients were admltited to the Dnvle County Hospital during: the period Irom Feb. 3-10: Willard Hayes, Rt. 4 YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO P. WILLIAMS Counts' Assent Beef Cttltle 1. The outlook for beef cattle In 1D59 Is good, so check cows closely flt calving time, a calf saved in February or March could sell for $150 In October. 2. Dehorn, castrate and vaccln- Bte calves before they are two months old, so they will be ready for the Feeder Calf Sales this Mary Trivette, Harmony, Rt. 1,^®'*- Hajitiey Kemp, MooksvlHe 3. Creep feed calves on equal Sharon Dockham, Salisbury. ! Parts by measure of shelled corn Vebbie Owlngs, Mocki'\'llle vUle, March 2 - 3 Mid-Atlantic Angus Putuvity Show and Sale, Qreens- boro. I Mflroh 10: Spccial Fat Cattle Sale, Pembroke, March 17: Special Fat CatUe ■Sale, Rocky Mcunt, March 19: Spccial Fat Cattle Sale, Shelby, March 21: N. C. Hereford Breeders (All Females* Sale, Reeky Mount. March 28: Western N. C. Here ford Breeders Show and Sale, En- ka. and whole oats. Pauline Myers, Advance, Rt. 2 Jo.vca Hollins, Coolecmee Jorn Pierce, Cooleemea David Howard Wilkins, Coolee- mee William Lee, Harmony, Rt. 1 Josephine Wilson. Rt. 4 Carrie IJamss, Ccolecinse Thomas Summers, Mccksvillc Pc'sgy Jane Owlngs, Rt. 1 Doris Peoples, Rt. 5 Alma Snead. Coolecmee ■ Mrs. Lc'ulie Hartley, Mocksvllle 'Mrs. B 6 11 y Westmoreland, Mocksvllle Larry H.-lleman, Rt. 5 Colene I,1ames, Rt. 4 Gary Hancock, Rt. 4 Mary Nall Jones, Advance, Rt. 1 CLASSIFIED ADS ■FOR SALE: 270 bal3S Siiring R :d Top Clover hay; 30 balss lespe- deza hay; 20 bales lespedeza and meadow grass hay. Call Ralph Potts, KI 3-27S3, Route 3, Mocks- vllle. 2 12 2tp FOR SALE: Pour room hcuse wltih runinins watar, two acres o f ' land, garase and packtiouss. Located six miles frcm Mocks vllle, turn left at Jerusalem Bap tist churoh, one mile. Contact W. H, Byi'd, 2 12 2tp OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED MAN OR WOMAN to serTice and collect from cigar ette machines in this area. Part or full time. Excellcat oijportun- ity: for qualified p.^rson. $592.50 to $1,975.00 caiih required to en able you to bs£in immedlaj^a^ Company finances expansion. Ii you have servlcaible car and 8 spare hours waekly write, giving p&rUculai\s to National Sales & niig. Co., Inc.. 3508 Greenville Avenue, Dallas G, Texas. V—------------^-------------------^----- WANTED: One or two ladies to share a apaplous furnished apart- msnt. Apply Mrs. E. H. Frost, Yoidklnvtlle Highway or phone ME 4-2846. 1 12 tfn 4. Feed herd bulls some grein and turn them with the cow hei-d on March 1. 5. If you need a herd bull start looking now and get a good one. •6. Cheek all ca'tUe for lice and treat if needed. 7. Market fat cattle and stockcr cattle through Special Sales if one is located in your area. 8. Yearlli-jg cattle should be treated for internal paracites be fore they go on pasture this spring. Beef Cattle Sales: Feb. 13: N. C. Angus Breeders Bull and Ccw. Sale, Rocky Mount. Feb. 11: Palmer - Lowder Here ford Sale, Albemarle. Feb. 17: Special Fat Cattle Sale, Rcc’ky Mount. Feb. 18-19:. N. C. Hereford Breeders’ Show and Sale, States- Janice A. Brooks. Salisbury, Rt. 1 Taylor ,Jr., Woodlsa,f, Rt. 1 Bessie Nall, Rt. 4 Calvin Tabor, Rt. 2 Josephine Huffman., Rt, 2 Marshall Grcce, Mocksvllle Hazel Call, Mocksvllle, Rt. 4 Tullle Alexander, Cooleemee Tobe Barker, Jr., MocksvUle Margaret Myers, Coole£’mee Charlie Tyslnger, Lexington, Rt. 7 Carlton Rucker, Rt. 1 Margaret Frizell, Cooleemee WillKm L. Ward, Jr., Advance, Rt. 2 The fcillowUig patients were discharged during the same period: - Joyce Hollins, Josephine Wil son, Martha Spry, Carrie IJamies, D ag^ H ow ard Wilkins, William Lee, Ooleiie Ijamibs, Betty West moreland, Wlllad-d Hayes, Tom Taylor, Vcbble Owlngs, Pauline Myers, John Anderson, Peggy Owlngs, Doris Peoples, M;ary Nell Jones, Sbaron Dockham, Thomas Hudson, Carolyn Virginia Hollins, Ernestine Carter. Harvey Camp bell, Ethel Messick# Botoby Oootch, Oail Sh&pherd, Floyd Mitchell, Troy McDaniel, Grimes Wall and Raymond Mai’kland. SHEEP 1. Sheep need close attention at lamblnK time. 2. Ewes after lambing need IV2 pounds of grain per head per dny in addition to some good quality hay. 3. Dock and castrate lambs when they are small. 4. Crepe feed lambs on crack ed yellow corn. Soles! April 10: The Foundation Poll ed Dor.set Sale, Raleigh. SWINE 1. The outlook for hogs is not as good as in 1958, but efllclent production will still allow the hog grower to sell his grain at a good price .through hogs. Market all hogs possible by Aug. 1. • 2. Save more pigs with a pig brooder. 3. The pole type central farrow ing house should be used by all farmers with six or more bi;ood sows. 4. Market hogs on grade basis. 5. Use tE.ntporary grazing wihere Ladino Clover is not available. Purebred Hog Sales: Feb. 12: Hampshire Sale, Rocky Mount. F;b. 14: Lew'ls’ H.-impshire Sale, Shannon. Fjb. 19: Poland Cliina Sale, Roc'iy Mcunt. Feb. 26: Lnndrace Sale, Rocky Mount. March 5: Yorkshire Sale, Rooky Mount March 13: 'Moye’s Duroc sale, Paiimville April 4: Brookhlll Yorkshire Sale, Selma. Rebels Cop Thriller! ny JOHNNY WARD Barry Southern dropped in the winning goal with only three sec onds to play in a thrtlling over time game to give ths Dnivle County Rebels their first victory' of the season. The win was over the fighting Methodist from Cliildren’s Home by the score of 43 to 42. Thursday night the Davie teams play at Lexington and will be host Friday to conference leoders, Asheboro, at the Mocksvllle gym nasium. On Tuesday night the ThomasvlHe oagera will play here. The game against Children’s Home was a back and forth af fair un.il the third quarter when Davie took the upper hand. As the third period ended, Davie en joyed a nine point lead. How’- ever, accurate shooting on the STORVSOOtt — The legend of 9:00 p.m. — DANNY THOMAS Rip Van Winkle of the Catsklll SHOW — Laurlt* Melchoir and Mounfcdlns, 7:30, p,m. — PERRY- MAfiON— iMurdei', an extortion plot, and a l)romlse to uroduce a man lortg Tltt}ltSOA¥, PBB. i r 8:00 p.m, DBC&MB&R —A light hearted gestui-e by son in law Matt teaches Lily that you can’t judge a book by its cover, or Ite library due date. 9:00 p.m. — DICK POWELL’S ZANE OREY THEATER—Danny Thomas appears in his first West ern drama, “A Thread of Respetit,” about an Immigrant seeking dig nity in a rough cowtown. 9:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90— Jame.^ Mlason and Mawaret tielgh- ton head a brilliant cast of Brit ish players in "The Second Man,” ad rama about a liar and a thief —who is charged with murder. FRIDAY, FEB. 13 9:15 a.m. — SECOND BREAK FAST — Carroll Stoker’s guest is part of the Methodist dwindled Nancy Lee Parker, professional ice this lead. With only seconds left in the ekater frcim l)ew York, 5:30 ,pjm. — HUCKLEBERRY game, the Home locked the score, HOUND — In today’s “adult” at 39 all. In the ovfentime, the cantcon. Pixie and Dixie, the mice, visitors jumped into a two point hypnotize Jinks the cat by using lead. John Grimes tied the scoi-a a spinning watch. Other car- wlth a jump shot from the left'toons Include “Big Bad Biilly,” side. A free throw with only 15 Vgnd ‘'Hokum Smokum” in which s'3conds left, gave the Methodist Graiidpappy Huck tells about his a 42,to 41 edge. :r ci.xlllng ,tlme cut with only five seconds remaining, the days as an Indian figihter. 10:30 p. m. — PERSON TO PERSON — Charlotte author Rebels quickly fed the ball to „n ,.y ooiden, whose book ‘’Only Sou . hern who hit with a trcm en-' dous Jump shot just as the buzz er sounded. Guarcl's Joe Whitlock and BariT Southern led ths scoring with 10 points each, while Bob York add ed nine. The Reibelettes led during the In America,” has been on the best seller lists for 27 weeks, is Ed Murrow’s guest tonight. SATURDAY, FEB. 14 4:30 p,m. —SHIRLEY TEMPLE More About fihli'ley Jones emei'ge as a father- ■dtiughter team when they appear with Danny. 10:00 p,m. —WESTINDHOUSE thoUBht dead ai*e the ihBredlont# 0 B8ILU PLAVHOUSE — A mys- U\ "The Case ot the Romantic tery Rogue. 11:30 p.m, — MiOVlE HOOiR— melodrama starring Janls Paige, In the dranna, '^hez RbUBo,’ 'a new song — "A Brand M "Christopher ColumUup” s^'rlng New Mon” — will be introduced. Frederick March, and Flbrence ' -------------- Eldredge. TUESDAY, PEB, 17 -------------- 9:15 a.m. — SECOND BREAK- SUNDAY, FEB. IS PAST — An interview with ‘8:30 p.m. —^TWENTIETH OEN- Greensboro’s Woman of the Year. ’TURY — Walter Cronklte n ar-1 7:30 p-m. — DONNA REED rates “The Incredible Turk,” first SHOW — Donna plays match- filmed biography of Kemal Ata- maker for one of her husband’s turk, founder of modern Turkey, friends, but her plans go slightly 10:00 Pvm. — RlCHAiRD DIA- awry. MOND, PRIVATE DETECTIVE— | 8:00 p.m. — DEATH VALLEY David Janssen stars in the re- DAYS — Ohanghaled Into join- ^ ' ■urn series, witih new iri Crest Ing a pearl diving expedition' supplied by Barbara Bain, one of along the wild West Coast In the Hollywood's new, young stars. ; early 1800’s, a young English sail-| or takes a part in an almost in- 1 fcwtw'es Jackie Lynne Sarbom* ol Rt, 1, Ridgeway, V«„ baton twirl* ei\ and Billy Hampton of Qree boro at an old-type piano, B:30 pjm, CAROLINA - STATE BASKETBALL OAiMfil — Direct frcm Chapel Hill comes one of tlie'^scflscn’s most thrilling imports event, wi'.h WFMY-TV spsrts director Cahrlle Harvllle doing thep lay by play, (This Is a "live” sports telecast). Don’t waste yohrself in rejec tion, hor bark against the bad, but chant the beauty of the good, 'v —Emerson, I'AVS TO A nV lE »T!SE .^lOND.VY, FEB, 15 credible happening, in the true i B:15 a.m. — SECOND BREAK- chronicle of “The Ship of No Rc- ' FAST — Carroll Stoker’s guest is ;turn. Dr.'Ralph W. Deaton, Jr., Greens- b4r—-0 su:’geon, W'ho will demon strate devices used in heart sur gery. WEDNESDAY. FBB. 18. 6:00 p.m. — OLD REBEL AND PECOS PETE SHOW —Talent day i # WELL DRILLINQ • \VELL BORING “ With Equipment As Modern As Tomorrow” Fu.st Service — Guaranteed Work, backcd by almost n half prntury of txpericnoe and Know-How! — FINANCING, TOO! — B. E. PAW & SONS, Inc.PHONE 70 i ELKIN, N. C. first period of the preliminary | February Heart Month game, but th.3 vUi.lng lassies came back to jump into a lead MEATS One of the main objectians that we hear about farm cured mea.ts Is that it is too salty. The foll&\yliig is a curing schedule that' is recommended and msat sihculd , j juo ... t -lapsed cold in the third period When they failed to score a field ‘ ' goal while Statesville was adding Hami'S W’elghlng 15 p ou n d s------------------------------------------------------- should stoy in cure 2 days per cure 7 days per inch of thickness that the locals never overcame. The game ended with Children’s Home on tcp 35 to 31. Ruth Potts led the point mak ing with 20. On Tus.sday night both Davie teams fell before the strong Grey hound teams of Statesville. The girls dropped their game 72 to 31 with the Rebels losing 60 to 36. During the fi:-st half, the Rebels played some of their best ball of the season with the halftime score being 28, to 24. However, they pound, or 30 days. Hams weigh- Inig 20 pounds, and day and three quarters per pound or 35 days; and hams weigl-Jng 35 pounds should stay in cure for 40 days. This will giye hams a desirable salt content and should prevent over-salty meat. Ciliouliiars £ihc.uld bs left in and tills means a shoulder from a top hog weighing 200 pounds, be- Mocksville, and I further urge all citizens,, sohools, churches, busi ness establishments, and scientific, social, civic and fraternal organi zations to give this drive their most earnest support and cooper ation,” he said. The 1959 Heart Fund drive will reach its high point on Feb. 22, Heart Sunday, when volunteers will conduct a door to door collec tion among their neighbors In thousands of communities through out the nation. The full text of the Mayor’s proclamation follows: WHEREAS the diseases of thPl heart and blood .vessels consti tute our nation’s and our com munity's major health problem, causing more deaths than all other causes combined: WHEREAS heart disease is re-ing approximately 3 to 3 */2 inches widespead human thick would stay in cure 21 to 25 days. More information on cured meats can be found in Ext. Cir. No. 405 on “Cui’ing Hams Coun try Style.” SENSATIONAL SAVINGS . . . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Your choice of color and model If you act at oncel Yes! Don't deloy . . . Come in today. We are making the best trade-in offers in town. Let us sitow you— in just 5 minutes— how easy it is to own and drive on All-New '59 Chevrolet. You'll be money ahead . . . miles ahead for years to come by shifting to Chevrolet today. Eosy payments, liberal terms, im mediate delivery. NO OTHER CAR CAN MATCH THE ALL-NEW CHEVY . . . FOR DESIGN . . . FOR COMFORT . . . FOR PRICE Compare the Chevy with ony other car. Not one gives you all the luxurious roomy comfort, the unmistakable design, the thrilling ease of hondling and the outstanding year after year dependobllity of this sensational Chevy. Come in . . . Trade-in for Chevrolet today! B e m y g u e s t f o r a p l e a s u r e t e s t Pennington Chevrolet Company Inc. • Lgnger • Wider • All New All Over • Electric Wiperi Stgndord • Safety Plote Glaii All Around • Bodr by Fither • Lacquer FIniih • Safety Girder From* • Full Coil Suipenilen • Mere Broke Lining • Foot operated Parking trok* License No, 789 MocksvUl.e, N. C. suffering, creates financial hard ship within the home, and reaults in serious losses to the productiv ity and economic»welfare of our conwnunity: WHEREAS t h e underlying causes of hardening of the ar teries and high blood pressure, two disorders responsible for more than 90 per cent of all heart di sease. are still unknown and, In the opinion of distinguished med ical scientists, can only be dis covered through continued and expanded medical research: WHEREAS the American Heart Asscciation, the only national voluntary health agency devoted -xclu.'ively to oon-Jbatting diseas es of ths heart and circulation, and its local chapter, the Davie County Heart Association, have made great prcgrers in the flgbt against the heart pl^0'Mem through’ -l-Hationaly—--esoi^n&ted of research; WHBRIBAS the Heart Assacla- t!on has cintlnously transmitted new knowledge aijout the oardio- vai'cular diseases to the medical pi'ofesslon and to the laymen of our community tl^'rough extensive sdueationol and community heart programs, THERBPORE I. JOHN E. DUR HAM, Mayor of Mocksvllle, Do Proclaim that the month of February, J96B, during which the Davie County Heart Assoolation will conduct Its annual drive for funds necessary to continue this valiant tsruo'g'Ie a«alnst the ca r dlovaii.'Ular diseases, be observed js Heart M'onth In Mbsksvllle, and further urge all citleens, schools, chm«hes, business estab- Ushments, and scientific, social, civic and fraternal organizations to give this drive «heir most ear nest support and cooperation." Signed: JOHN B. DURHAM. Mayor of Moclwir.e 16 points to see their chance for a victory vanish.JariTies The Junior Bctolett«8 added three more victories to their cred* it at' they defeated ThomasvlHe 40 to 27, and won two over the Junior Older Home. 31 to 17, and 30 to 18. during the past week. Judy Carter, Jo L>ewls and Betty HendriK led the sooring. The boy Jaywes dropped s game to ThomaavlMe 43 to 98. The looai Jsyvees meet CitU* dren’s Home at the MoctovUle I mm m Wedenblajr nttht. IM ; SINGER SIWING MA0HIM COMI>ftNV Presents One of their leading representatives MR. GRADY DUNN With a special invitation to his many friends and neighbors to contact him for New or Used machines or service on ^our present one. ’ . . Mr. Dunn s now serving the Mocksville and Davie County area. You may contact him by calling PA 3-4326, Winston- Salem, or write Advance, N. C. Be sure and contact Mr. Dunn to take advantage of this special offer being made again by public demand. REDUCED This SIngtr* automatic doei literally hundreds of zigzag ttlfchtt, decoratlvo (Htchei, flh* •mbrold«ry work as well as tho vory flnair tfrolghl sewing... And now Iff yours to own at a tremendous saving. Beit of all though, you know you are buying a Singer and no-one bulldi tewing machinei like Singer. THE NAME SINGER IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF A USTING QUAUTY OP PERFORMANCE. Bur hurryl You won’t wont to miff out on (hit very special opportunity. This offer it for one week only. EA S Y C R ED IT TER M S $2.05 a week «AH«r mioimun 4»iwi piymMt PAY AS LITTLE AS •TOP IN TODAY AT YOUR S IN G E R S E W IN G C E N T E R ll»M is |h| tllirlWM task godtr SINtfl SCWmg lUCHINf CO. Phone PA 3<4326, Winston'Salem, or GRADY DUNN. Advance, N. C. ^IWRSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1.059 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE • RECORD PAGE Timi Davey White of Charlotte Is spending this week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. a. N. Wai-d. Davey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James White, are In New York for the week. Mr. White Is attending a midwinter Trust Conference held at the Waldorf AstdHa Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow of Hanes u-ere Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mi-s. K. W. Crow. Mrs. Herbert B 1 r d s all of Mooresvllle spent Sunday here, tlie guest of her sister. Miss Will ie Miller. She attended the ser vice of consecmtlon held at t^e First Presbyterian Church at 11 aan. ,9iir. and Mrs. Davlti A. Long oi ThbmasvUle, Mrs. E. H. Ham- mohd, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward iBftsel and Tom Smith of Char lotte attended the consecration sei-vloe at the First Presbyterian ciiuroh Sunday. They were all gUests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Long. |?i.) .M r. and Mrs. W. N. Clement 1^'?; of Raleigh were guests of his sister, Mrs. J. K. Qheek, and Mr. Sheek Sunday. Bill Clement, their son, was the guest of Mrs. J., W. Pennington and husband. Punei-al sei-vlces were held Sun day, Feb. 1, for Samuel Robert Oihnore, Jr., who passed away at his home in Siler City. The funeral was held in Rives Bap tist Church chapel of which he was a member. Bui-lal was In the church cemetery. Mr. Glhnore Wfis a brother of Mrs. Bill ^la,ck- welder of Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hai'vey LaCCoon and daughter. Miss Grace Laf- foon, of Elkin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Sunday. Their dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens and M r.; and Mrs. Dodd Brown of Sal isbury. Ml'S. Gilmer Hartley undemvent surgery Friday at Davie County Hospital. Mi-s. W. C. Wilson of Route 4, entered Davie County HosplM ,l^t. Wednes,(Jay..,nlght, fpr m edial treatment. Mrs. J. H. McCormi(^ of Saint .Pauls spent last week here with ,her'sister, 'Mi-s. T. J. Caudell, and -husband. (Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Angell and .daiighter and Mrs. j. H. Angell of Route 2 were guests of and JMErs. Alvin Dyson Sunday. 'Miss Anne Olement and Miss ’Linda Daniels of Greensborq were .Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand and Jack LeQrand. Mr. and Mi-s. Claude Thom'pson spent the week end In Q^6>9nla, ithe guests of her sister, Mre. Claude Dead. They visited Mi-s. Thompson’s niece, Mrs.' Stewart Gobfble, Satuixlay who is a pa tient at Rowan Memorial osplfal. J. C. Clontz entered t^e Bap tist Hospital Sunday for surgery of his leg. His mother, Mrs. E. ,ri.- Clonte, spent Monday with him. Mrs. Clontz visited iWr mother, Mrs. Florence Callaran, ■ last week who is 111 in Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Joe Rcfbinson of Npw Castle, England, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin The two men were in school to- TllK (U lilS T lA N S ('ii;n ('I'; M om iok Cood Reading for the Whole Family •News ♦Family Featuras kiw M Menttar On« Ntfwof sr« M en iS, Ma» find yoM n*wipop*f (or Itw timt «h«ck«d. EnclPMd my chKk m •n«n»ir erd*r. I y*w f it □ |msnthr|4.}0O "TJ5ST“ ■?n7“ “ T S R r* T R * r* ri'U gether at Caniibridge, Engfend. Mr. Robinson is in North Caro lina making documentary films. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith spent Sunday In Chapel Hill, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus of Shelby «pent Saturday night here, the guests of her sister. Miss Flossie Martin. They also visited Dr. and Mi's. John Felts in Wln- ston-Salem Sunday. H. T. Meroney, Jerry Cope and Lynwood Lipscomb of Farming ton lef by plane Sunday for Mlmi- eapolls, Minn., to finish their Air Line ti-alnlng. They will train at Ga'le Institute. . Airman Third Class David G. Richardson, son of Mrs. Mae Richardson, who has been here for several weeks with his mother, will leave Saturday for a two and pns half year assignment in Japan. Jjiincheon guests of Mi-s. Cur tis. Price last Friday were Mi-s. W. W. Blakney of New Boston. Texas. Mrs. Ward Broome of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Helms of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis spent Saturday in Boone with theii- son, Jim. and Mrs. Davis, brothers.. Gordon and Paul Winlder. and their wives. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews attended the play "Little Abner" last Tuesday night held at the auditorium in Charlotte. Mre. Joe Patner accomipanied her husband to Washington. D. C.. Sunday. Mr. Patner will at tend the 17th annual meeting of the National Rural Electric Co op Association. Mys. Patner will visit Miss Sarah Johnson. They expect to return Thursday. Riamey JCsmdJ retui’n«d from Davie County Hospital WecUies- day. Ramey xmdej'^ven.t eye sur gery there last week. Thomas L. Sumniers enteiied Davie County Hospital last Thui’s- day for treatment. He is the father of Mi-s. W. Paul Hendricks and Mrs. Millard Harmon. iirJiiU ?$oung, daughter of Dr. and Mi-s. C. W. Young, has chicken pox at her lipn^e on Soutih Main Street, Mi’, and Mi-s. M. H. Murray and Mrs. Mun-ay’s brother, G. D. bruin, and Mi-s. Drum of New- lon will leave Feb. 18th for a two weeks vacation in FJorlda. Miss Martha Call spent the week end in Durham with her nephew, William Sprinkle. Mr. and lyij'S. George Hendricks, Mr. and 3^'s. Grover Hendi'lcks and Ur. arid 'Mrs. D. H. Hendricks attended the funeral of Paul Fulk Monday. The funeraj was held at Vogler's Chapel In Wlnsbon-Sal- em. Burial was In his hometown, PfafftowTi. "W- Paul Hendi'lcks, BUI and Donald Hendi'icks spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in El- berton, Ga. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Duke Hendricks, a former resident of Mocksvllle, and a sister In law of W. Paul Hendi'lcks. W. P. and Charles Summers of SalU'bury, Mr. and Mi's. D. P. Summprn of— gtatsRviiiP their brother, Thomas Summers, Saturday at Davie County Hos pital. A nephew, William Sum mers of 'Salisbury also visited Mi'. Summers Satui'day. iMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and son. Donnie, and Mre. Roy Brown visited relatives In David son Sunday. Mrs. J. C; Little and Mi's. Gray Hendricks, councilors for the Y. W. A. of the First Baptist chm'ch attended an assoclatlonal meet ing Tuesday night In Mooresvflle. Attending the meeting w'lth them were: Ann Hendi'lcks, Sue Brew er, Jane Rowland, Connie Wag ner, Jackie Dull. Linda Shen'Ul. Carolyn and Catherine Bell, and Linda Hartley. Martha Kate Husser On Winter Tour M!Iss Martlia Kate Husser, daugiliter of Mr. and Mi's. G. K. Husser of Route 2, Advance, left Wednesday w-ith members of the Catawba College Choir for their winter tour. The toui' will take them to Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illi nois, Virginia, and West Virginia. Miss H'usser is soloist for the choir under the direction of Dr. Robert L. Weaver. IT TO ADVeRTISE Mrs. Charlie Dull Is Circle Hostess The Woman’s Society of Chris- tion Serviceof Wesley Chapel Church me>t at the home of Mrs. Charlie Dull Friday, Feb. 6th. The woi'shlp consisted of hymns, a meditation given by Mrs. Gene Miller, scripture reading by Mrs. Vestal Dull, and prayer by Mi's. Alvan Amlck. The program entiled "Chrlst- Inn Work In Literacy Literature,” pictured work that has been done and is b2lng done to teach illit erates to read and write and to provide them wlh Christian liter ature, and the need for contin uance of this Christian work. Taking part on the program were Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Roland West, and Mrs. Vernon Miller. Ml'S. Miller also reported on an article from "The Methodist W o man” about Crusade Scholars for whom an offei'lng will be made Feb. 15th at church service. World Day of Prayer Is to be observed in the homes Feb. 13. and 2 o’clock was set at the hour. To sei've as members of the nominating committee, the presi dent. Mrs. Ge'orge Laymon, ap pointed: Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. Hugh Latham and Mrs. Roland West. The hostess served cake, coffee, candy, and peatnuts to 12 mem bers and two visitors. Mrs. Blaln Shore and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mocksville PTA In Regular Meeting ■Pupils of Ml'S. C. L. Farthing’s fourth grade presented the pro gram at the Miocksvllle School PTA meeting Monday night in the SQhool auditorium. ■One group of pupils have a choral reading of the 1st Psalm and sang a prayer. This group also gave a choral story of Abi-a- hiam Llncoln’t life. The other group of children gave an exercise entitled "Flags qf {iiany Lands.” For .this each child was dressed representative of a certain counti'y. Clydp Glascock, president, pre sided at the business session. He announced recommendations from the Executive Board to Install an awning over a window hi the cafeteria. Also, a $10 donation to the. State Headquarters Building Fund In Raleigh. Motion was made and carried by toe group to accept these recommendations. A nominating committee for next year’s slate of officdfs was selected as follows: Mrs. T. C. Graham. Mrs. Joe Jones, and Ml'S. Jack Cecil. Room count was won by ^ 's . Farthing’s fourth grade, and Miss Brandon’s fh'st, Mrs. Moore’s sec ond, and Mrs. W olff’s third, In a tie, Cynthia King Has Birthday Mrs. W. L. King entertained at a luncheon Thursday at Coolee- mee Recreational Center, honor ing her daughter, Cynthia, on her sixth blrtihday anniversary. Hot dogs. Iced th-Inks, Ice cream and birthday cake were serv^ to the girls and 'boys In Mi's. J. P. Daivls, klndei'garten class. Present were; the honoree, An nette Eokerd, Randy BowUs, DetJbie Hunter. Buck Hall, Joe Hari'ls, Stave HowaM, Lynn Hicks, Billy Rlntz, Richard Naylor, and Mesdames J. P. Davis, Elizabeth M. Johnson, A. T. Lewis and C. W. Shepherd. Mrs. J. W. Sapp Is Honored ITie members of the Woman's Bible Class of the First Baptist Church..honored -Mrsr-J; Wi- Sapp' With a buttei'-Jupcheon Tuesday on her BObh blrthdSyTiv*yilversary. The luncheon was given lU- the home of Mrs. J. P. Davis on North Main Street. Invited guests were the hos tess, honoree, Mrs. Boone Stone- street, Mrs. W. M. Crotts, Mrs. Grover Hsndrloks, Mrs. D. H. Hendrloks, Mrs. J. E. Qwlngs, Mrs. J. W. Wall, Mrs. E. W. Tur ner. Mrs. Tom Poplin. Mrs. D. G. Grubb. Mrs. J. P. Williams, Mrs. W. H. Cheshire, Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, and the Rev. J. P. Davis. Miss Nell Langston To Wed Charlotte Man Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Langston of Route 5, Mocksvllle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carrie Nell Langston of 200 N. Laurel Ave., Charlotte, to John Melcholr Nellson, 1715 Dllworth Road. 'Charlotte. Mr. Nellson Is the son of A. J. Nellson and the late Mrs. Nellson of Charlotte. The wedding Is planned for April 4, 1959. WSCS Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1, Mrs. Curtis Price Chainman, will meet Monday, Fe'b. 16, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. O. K. Pope on Wllkesboro St. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane M c Guire chairman, will meet Mon day. Feb. 16. at 8 p.m. at the Mc Guire home, Robin Hill. Circle No. 4, Mrs. C. W. Wood ruff chairman, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mi's. C. R. Crenshaw on Salisbury St. Mrs. T. C. Graham co-hostess. . The Afternoon Circle, Miss Maiy Heltman chairman, will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. B. Sharp on the Statesville Road. Birth Announcements Born In DavJe County Hospital: A daughter to Mr. and Mi-s. Bruce Eugene Myers, Rt. 2, Ad vance, Feb. 4. A son to Mr. and Mi-s. Ernest Humphrey Owlngs, Feb. 5. A ,‘son to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene William IJames, Cooleemee, Feb. 5. A son to Mr. ^nd Mlrs. James .Mtom'oe Huffman, Rt. 2, Feb. .8. • Four Comers MRS. L. S. SHELTON .. .Dr,..and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children'dr Winston - Salen\ and Mr. and Mrs, Harrison.. Dinkins of Deep Creek were Sunday gucats of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. The Rev. Alvin Amlck, Mr. and Mrs. Gwje Ellis, Mrs. W. L. Dix on and DShule Davis were recent luncheon guesks^ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. H e n i^ ’>an Hoy of Winston - Salem, Mr. an‘8 »^ 's . C. S. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Rofetet;, Da'vls and Wlllls Davis and son, Chris, of Brooks Cross Roads were guests of Mrs. W. L. Dixon and son. Howard, Sunday. Mrs. Bmma Ratledge. who suf fered a slight stroke some time ago. Is visiting her son. Cletus Ratledge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and son, Darrell, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray, Sun day m Lexington. Recent visitors of Mrs. George Baity were Miss Mary Dinkins. Mrs. Manus Welborn and Mrs. Waldon Reavis. Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. W. L. Reavis were Mrs. George Baity. Mrs. C. S. Dull, Mrs. L. S. Sheltan, Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mrs. Reavis left Wednesday for Iowa to visit her sister who is sick. QarksviBe MRS. BOSSIE e. FERABBS The month of Januai-y is nam ed after the two-faced Roman god, Janu. The World Book En* cyclopedia says Janus was repre sented with one face turned to the front and one to ithe teiti that no one could enter tlhe Rome without his kowledgfii^ IT PAYS TO ADVERTIS Rock Springs Tllli; H'OMANUiSii U’iiPPlNC AT TH£ »IOCft«VU4Je »CiiOOI^ AypiTORJUM SATyRPAV. FKBSyAftV tUt AT 7;S0 p.m. FMturinf Tb» iUn ol Oak Grove Metbodlct Cburcb Ifp Mrs. Johnny Beck has returned home from the Iredell Memorial hospital w'here she undewent sur gery last week. Mrs. Iris Meacham, Mrs. Han nah Helper visited Mrs. John Helper Saturday. Ml', and Ml'S. Ben Anderson visited Mr. and Mi's. Roy Ander son Sunday. Visitors at the Johnny Beck home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Asbui'y Beck, Lee Beck of Mooks- ville, Ml', and Mi's, Kenneth Holt from Cooleemee, Mrs. Orrie Boger from Winston . §alem, Mr. and Ml'S. Royland Beck. Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Smith made a business trip 'to Winston- Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vli'gll Poster an^ clilldren visited Mr. and Mrs. John Stroud and family Sunday night. Clint Smith and family. Mrs. Alfred Rsavls and family visited Mrs. Mattie Joyner Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw. MJ’S- Fred Allen and children spent the week end In Durham with Fi'ed Allen who is a patient at the Hos pital in Durham. Mrs. Paul Moore and daughter. Mrs. Ada Shore visited Mrs. Elsie B«ck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smltih. Mrs. Inez Renegar and daught«i« vis* it€d Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family Sunday. fttr. and Mrs. Julian Chamber* )| in s^nt with Mr. and famfly. Mrs. Nora Richardson was the guest of hsv daughter, Mrs. Louise Swisher, at Sheffield this week end. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tutterow ■and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttar- ow and children, Lari'y and Pam ela, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tutterow In GreenvU'-i*, S. C., Sunday, Feb. 1. Mrs. T. W. Tutterow was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Boyd, Mr. Boyd and Ann, Sun'day. Ml', and Mrs. Ollnard Dwigglns of Burlington were the week end guests of her parents, Mr. an'd Mrs. Josh Wihlte. Mr. and Mrs. William Richard son and children visited her moth er, Mrs. C. C. Payne, of the Bear Creek Church comimunlty on Sun day. on MRS. NELL H. ” ■ ,P’t4'SffiE Tm G *''’ ' The Parminirton Boy Scout Troop 501, under the supeiwlslon of Scpulimaster Rlchai^ Brock, and Assl^'tant Scoutmaster W. W. Splllm'an, presented an Interesting program at the regular meeting of the P^iimlngton PTA Monday night. C. E. Leagans, chairman of the adylsoi-y . committee, dis cussed the official set-up of the I'oqal Scout troop prganl^tlqn and Introduced the pi«ml)et5 of the advisory board. Those present were J. H. Caudle, H. S. :Boger, J. A. McBride, ^ r. Caudle nj^de- a iihort talk and displayed the trophy that the Davie Cpunty Boy Scouts ha;d won three years in succession. - Sheek Boger, pa'trol leader, presided over the meeting. Earl Gi'pce gave tlie gcrlpture read- I r g . M f-Ttrlrip .,— Zimmerman and Chip Essie dem onstrated knot tying. Roby Shore, Mondell Ellis, XjbwIs Keaton and Martin Keaton demonstrated ar tificial wsipration. Eddie John son- gave the history of the Boy ScouUng aince its oi'sanization in 1910. The local troop W'as prgan- isied last spring under the spon sorship of the Parmingtcn Metho dist Chureh. After the business of the PTA the scouts dismissed with prayer led by Jinuny Groce. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell and childJ'en spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. P. E. SfeA»’art, in Abingdon. Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith. Miss Jennie Merritt, R. R. Hardlijg were Sunday dinner gueste of ^ r. and Mrs. W. R. Latham In Winston- Salem, honoring tiheli- daughter, Miss Melba Latham, on her lltli birthday annlveraai'y. WSCS MEETING Thirteen members were pres ent at the WSOS meeting last Thui'sday afternoon held at the home of Mrs. P. H. 3»lhnson In Parmlwton. Mrs. R. D. Shore was associate hostess. Mrs. Wilbur Spillman presen t'' ed the program, "Literacy and Chi'istlan Mving.” After the business session, a sale of foods and fancy 'worlt was held after which the hostesses served a salad course, cookies, and Russian tea. A^'WdUis tlhe mission study class at Oak Grave Metihodist Church iveently wer«: MMdainee a. C. Braolci Wilburn Ijames X Roads By ANN BOTD I^eon Poster, John Prank Johnson, Nell Lashley, and Miss Margaret Brown. M S 3 A 1 T S B E T T E R L I V I K T O note Correction: Family night for WMU, Broth erhood and Sunday School and Training Union will be held In State.«vU*® ^^''st Baiptlts Chm'ch'StNLp.m . Tuesday, Feb. 24. Supper MmSNjij^erved at 8:30 after which a prolts^i wlH be given. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winston - Salem spent the end with her mother, Mi's. Will Collette. * * y « l^-John SpaiMts visited her daliigihterTT^rs. 'Wade'TJo'tissJ^^^c past week. yisl'lnjg I'eliatlives In Bas^att and Martlnsvlile, Va.. the past wftk end were Mr. and Mi's. Tom Gough. Mrs. A. W. Ferebee visited Mrs. Maggie Lakey and Mi's. Nannie Hayes Friday aifternopn. Mrs. Will Edwards, who broke Iier arm recently, has removed ti).e cast. She is still with her daughter. Mrs. Luther Dull. June 'Goug>h is remodeling the home he purchased some time ago on the Boger farm. Friends from High Point vis ited Mi', and Ml'S. Duke Pope Sunday. Miss Anne Pullman of Greens boro vl.^ted relatives in Cana the pagt week end. Wilson Harpe visited his par ents, Ml', and Mrs. E. W. Hai'pe Sunday. Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Clu bwlll meet Friday, Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mi's. Joe Harpe. Co-hostes wUl be Mrs. D. S. Rafile<tge. A hat making clinic will be held on Feb. 17. All members are urged to be present. Patty Beck visited her cousin, Li'nne Keller, recently. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller of Winston-Salem. A new source of fuel and power for better living, as well as for industrial development in NoHh Caro lina, is found in the growth of natural gas service, piedmont, hjprth Carolina and Tidewater, are com panies that are already, or soon will be, serving most of the major communities in this State with natural gas, via pipe line from Texas. Other evidence of the “better living" concept to be found in North Carolina is the enlightened approach to the “legal control” system for the sale of beer and nle that has already proven its merits in the best Interests of temperance and moderation. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. '8 » -Ik (ijlit, ol fiENERAL ELECIRIC TELEyiSION JSET You’ll touch her ‘•heart” with one of our beautiful HEART SHAPED VALENTNE BOX CHOCOLATES Various sizes. • • FOR THE ONE YOU LOVE! H A J. L DRUG CO. m SAUSBUBY, N. C. 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AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1950 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE Red Cross Of Nursing Mrs. J. M. Hni'tmaiv has been appointed director of nursing ser vices for the Wlnston-Salcm Red Croia Chaipter. Mrs. aai'.'man is the dauglHer of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain of Cana. She is a graduate of ths N. C. Baa>lii‘t Hospital School of Nursing In Winston - Salem and ■worked at the hospital as Super visor and Instructor of Pediatrics for SDVsral years. Her • appc'lntniEnt was an- FUNERALS W. T. COnNATZER, 70 Funeral services for .Walter Thui'man Cornatzer, 70, retired blftoksinlth of Advance, wore held Tuesday aftsrnoon at the home and al the Shady Grove MeIIio- (Ilst Chui'cli. The Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, the Rev. Clyde Bar ba' and iihe Rev. C, E. Cr.wford officiated. Burial was In the chuirh cpni3tery. Mr. Cornatzer died Sunday at a Winston - SalE-m hospital. He had baeji In docllnlns health for seme time and serlcui'.y 111 since Friday. Mr. Cornatzer was born S.pt. 7, 1888, In Davie Ccunty, son of Jaicc'b Ha'rrlson and Katherine Swarlnger CornatZDr. He £';i:nt allncunced at a meeting of ths Red Crosii Home Nui-slng CimmlttEe ufg jn Davie Ccunty. at the Forsyth Ccuntry Club. The j a blackaml .h for many years, «nnounccm?nt was made Jointly he retired 15 years ago. He was by Charlie Hooper, prsildent of a meniber of Shady Grcve Me.h- the Red Cross Chapter, and Mrs. C. C. Cai'psnter, chairman of the •home nursing committee. She £Uoceeds Misss Nell Clax- ton who retired from her post In Dsceniber. Mrs. Hartman Is a reg-istered odist Chui'ch. H:\v as twice married, first to MU'S Bestie Smith, who died in 1922, and then to Miss Jennie Myerj’. She survives. Other survivors are seven daughters. Mrs. Eveljn White of m nurse and has been s:rvlng as K„osvlI!e, Tenn., Mrs, H.;lin office nurse tor Dr. Paul Garrl- smpes gSB Mranolia Street, son in the Profesaional Bullaln® Mliadjd Carter of Mocks- in Wlnston-SaJcm. 3, Mrs. Bc-ty Rose ■ShB has been ,3resldent of the 2037 BVocmfleld S.rcet, Dlstrlci Nurses Assn.. h«s served ,^,.3 pjtis Adv«nc3, Mrs. cn a number of sta.te nursing LIvengood of Advancs, and committees, and at Carn.atzer of the ■.•.ome:association present Is secretary of District j^ur sons. Thuiwan Cornataer No. 3 of the North Carolina State .Advance, Rt. 1, Joe Cornatzer of Nurses Assn.< Winston - Salem, Route 8, Seabon Local Chapter officials said that cornatzer of Ad ,ance, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Harman has an extensive cannle Gray Cornatzer of the background in and understanding ,3 j „ of Red Cross work. of JackEonv::i2, Fla., and eirn w.ent Into Red Crass work ^ ^ w hi.lcw of W Insion- sDon after her graduated, from grar.:i:;:-.d:iren. nursing school. During World _________ W^ar n Eihe was an Amw nurs3 j^„gg jnNNIE SAIN. 76 at Port Bragg. Fi.; ?r2^ servioss for Miss Since the war, she has filled aara Sain, 76. cf R^ute many volunteer Jobs with the lo cal Red Cross chapter. Her lat est work was with the blood- mobile. ChajJier officials said Mrs. Hartman hopes to make great progress In enrollment of regis tered nurses for Instructors. The chapter now has five boms nursing classes in progress. T\yo couroes for 1 nst;i'uctors hav3 been scheduled, one start ing Feb. 23 and the other March 2. ' ‘ IMrs. Hai’tmian’s hustand is vice I li>isideht of Franiic Vbgler and Sons. llie Hai^tmans are meimbers orf Knollwocd Baptist Church. 3. Mocksville, were held Tuesday aftei-noon at the Bethel Metho dist Ohunch of xvhich she was a memiber. The Rev. D. D. Brocme officiated. Burial was in the church cemetei-y. Miss Sain died Sunday at a Macksvllle rest heme. She was born March 9, 1882, in Davie County, a daughter of Jim and Nancy Ijaimes Sain. Survivors include three broth ers, C. P., Frank and W. G. Sain of Mooksvllle, Rt. 3. Modksville Rotarians To Attend Conference 'Bkvea Robarians from Mboks- m IVIRS. DUKE HENDRICKS I Mrs. Duke Hendricks died Mon day morning Feb. 2, in a hospital In Elbarton, Ga„ followlns a three year illness, the Iasi week beirg critical. She was born in Wadeslboro. She and bsr husband had lived 1 In Mocksvllle a nun-J'aer of years ■vllle plan to attend the annual ago, conference of the 769th district of Rotary International Friday and Saturday, Feb, 13-14, in Plneliurst, Grady N. Ward, pres ident ;0f the Miocksville Ro'tary Cl'Ub, said today. Repressnta'tives from 33 other Rotary clubs in this district Wihloh includes 15 ccunties in Piedmont Nprth Carolina, w'ill also attend the conference. This meeting is held each yoar. President Ward said, to review Rotary service ac tivities andto make plans for in creasing tl'.eir effrotivenrss during th3 coming y&ar. Govarnor Luther Hodgss will make the principal address al the conference, when he speaks at th.B. banquet to be held at 7:15 Saturday evening. Dr. ICsnneth Ooodson, of Charlotte, a past president of the Wadcsboro and High Point Rotory Clubs, and a former member of tihe Wlns^on- Sah m Rotary Club, wHl spsak at a fcClowshlp dinner Friday even ing at 7:30 o’clock. District Governor Hal W. Little of Wadssboro will preside at the conference trsssions. Johnnie Hall of Southern Plnss, wJio has bsen named conference chainnan, said a golf tournament, fashion show and a tour of the Plnelvurst area have been planned as added en- terbalnmsnt for the visiting Ro- tarians and Rotary Anns. William R. Robbins, of Miami, Fla., director of Rotary Internat ional, also will attend the confer ence. At the conference, a Rotarlan Grounds, Public Utilities, Roads will be nominated to serve a s '„„jj Highway Safety, State Gov-1 will take office July 1. 1959, as ^ o f the University, the official representative of Bo-1 tary International, the world wide o:'ganization of all Rotary Ctu'bs, in the 769th district. The Jirw g'oveijjor will be foi'nially cl' cted, along with more than 200 other district govsrnDrs from nil p«rti of the world, at Rotaiy Intfrnational's 1959 convention in New Yoik Cl y in June. These district governors will cooiKiinate the s'.-rvlce work of 467.000 busi- ne^ and prof\!Ssional Survivors Include her husband: One daughitsr by a previous marr iage, Mrs. Turner Smith; three grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. Funeral sei viccs were held last Wednesday afternoon at a funer al home in Elberton. Ed Kemp Sets Top Assignnients R:-p. Ed Komp of High Point has baen named chairman of the committee cn local government and vice chai;man of the com mittee on finance for ths 1950 sesiicn of the Ginarnl Rep, K:anp is a brother ct Dr. Ramey F. Ker-ip of Mocksvllle. Rep. Kemp is sjrvisig his sec ond term as rwpre.»:ntative of Guilford Ccunty, He wr.s one of the chief lieutenants for Addison Hewlett In his campaign for speakership of the house. In addition to ttie tnvo import ant committees of which he Is chairman and vice chairman. Rep. Kemp Is also a member of the following committees; Constitutional A mend m ents. Employment Security. Institution for the Deaf, ManufactuiTrs and Labor, Public Buildings a n d I) § I i) S) fi) 0) D Pino M;-. and Mrs, Harmon McMa- 1 han r.nurned home Friday after | spending sfveral weeks in Taw - i pa, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. R l:h- j arrt C^impany and family. Thj prople of Pir.o wflcome Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Youna and s;ins to this cj;nn;unl y. They | executives I I'fcently moved into the Mloha- 1 who are members of some 10,000 Rotary clubs in IJl countries. Local Rotarians who will at tend tlie dlsirlct oonference In riiiehurst aie: Cecil Morrii, IVd Junker, Crorge Rowland. Frank CeruMEi., Lgstier Martin. Jr., Ches ter BJackwcWfr. Icve house. Mr, and Mrs. H. K. Miller and George Sieclman's family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. W. Wtst. Mr. and Mrs. E. McColIutn vis> Ited Mr. and Mrs. As^er Shelton. Sunday. THE CHURCH FOR ALL- ALL FOR THE CHURCH Tlie Church U the greatest factor on e»r«h for' * ^ building of character and good citizenship,'^, k it « rtorehouse of spiritual values. Wilhout a •troitg Giurch, neither democracy nor civilization c n turvhrc, There »rt four (ound reasons why every person shookl attend services regularly and 'support the Qwch. They »»et (I) For hi« bwn sake. (2) For Us children's sake. (3) For the sake of his comn^ity and nation. (^) For the »«ke of the Giorch itself, which »eed$ hi* moral aad material support. Plan to go lo cfcoreh vegidMV mmI read yow . Bible .dailjp. •»r ,Sminf Mondiy TuMdajr WtdAMitar , Tliundtif Frldir , LoU Je$u$ had diat pTercing perception of spiritual bpportunityl: Others saw teeming cities and quiet;-villages. He saw fields , white harVest People .were not simply people—they were : soul'f to b'e .brought 'to God< It isTmistake to think of our churches as institution^. It iii inaccurate to measure tfieir strength by the size of buildings, or the of , members on the roll. The strength of any church is its outreach. Gonstantly>it seeks to win souls. And as it wins them, it enriches lives! It inspires men' v/omen, boys ,and girls, with the same intense eagerness'to win stjll others to the Christian ftttlh. The fields are'white to harvest with souls like ydurs and mine! • / W , KtUUr Aflv, Va* THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING (NDiyiDMLS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SKOAF SAND & COAL CO. PENNINGTON OHEVROLET CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. lOiLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY e. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY RANICiN SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. eavie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959 Nabisco Honey Graham CRACKERS 1 Lb. Box, 37c School Day PEANUT BUTTER 12 Oz. Jar, 39c NEW M E S C A F £ |^ THB SCLF>BREWINQ COFFEB Actually brews fresh roasted flavor right in your cup table Napkins cartons Pkg. Of 80 FINEST SU eO A T A SH . . . 303 Oan, 22c ilB B yS OKEl' iMl.NTEI) ” NO. 8 C\N ijj Pineapple C lm ik s ..... 35c ii CATES FA.VCV KOSIIEK QUART Solid Heads Green 5 * Lbe Made in oEa [k real cliutDS*®® Scott PAPER TOWELS Econ, Size Roll, 33c Scott TISSUE PAPER 2 Rolls, 27c GLASS WAX Pint 49c Cut Rite W A X P A P ER 125 Ft. Roll, 27c DfLL PICKLES . . .... 33cMWLiREG. StZf 3 for Heffner’s Foodland THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE * RECORD PAXIE ONE The Hospital Auxiliary Many orgunizattons exist wily for the ^^Puiipose of being recognized as a group In'terested in bhe objective for wMch' the said organ'lzatdon is fom cd. This Interest, for too many organizations, is moi'e in the passive nature and as the result little Is done except getting together at the regular meettings. However, this is not tPue of the Davie County Hospital Auxillaiy. Last week, for the third consecutive year, this hospital 'auxiliary made a sub stantial contribution to the Davie County Hospital. This year the auxiliary donated a check for $2500 to be applied on the es- ' babllshment of a laundry unit for the hos pital. Last year the Davie County Hospital Auxillaiy gave funds to be applied on the air conditioning sjratem for the hospital. Two years ago, they gave funds for the purchiaae of an incubator for the hospital nursery. AH of these funds wei-e raised by the auxiliary members through their own pro jects and with the cooperation and support of the people of this community. As a result of their efforts, 'the members of the auxiliary have contributed directly to the Davie County Hospital and the people it serves. The contributions of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary are deserving of com mendation because when these women see a need, they do something about it. Such an attitude begats accomplishments . . . and worthwhile accomplishments always justifies the existence of an organization. St. Valentine’s Dav St. Valentine’s Day has long challenged historians to explain how a Christian saint . became identified with a pagan custom of ^jjjl^chan'glng tokens of love. The answer may be simply that some body got his ABC’s mixed up. The research departn\ent of The World Book Encyclopedia points out that at one time the letters "v’ ’and “g” fx'equently were intei’changeable in popular speech. Among the Noimans, the word “galan- tln” referred to a lover of the fair sex — probably a wolf, according to present-day terminology. But the word often, was ■written and pronounced “valentin.” By a natural confusion of names, the Ohi’istlan martyr was established as the patron saint of sweethearts, and his name given ito the Roman festival at which yovmg men and women chose partners for. the coming year. Some historians argue, however, that there is another explanation for giving the name St. Valentine’s Day to the Roman holiday. The early Christian fathers often had dlfflculity wiping out pagan festivals. Some times they simply appropriated the festi vals — and gave them a Christian mean ing. The Church fathers may have taken over the Roman holiday, which wfas cele- braited on Feb. 15, aiid named it after three saints named Valentine, whose feast fell on February 14. Coryza-Bet You’ve Had It! Did you know that “coryza'” is the most common of all widespread diseases? The World Book Encyclopedia reveals that more than twenty million people may have coryza ut the same time this year. On avfera^, ■cbrj^a'Ye^ps-’eVel!^ Sv citizen away from work Or school about three days out of every year. Your chances of catching coryza ai*e best in the months of December and Janu ary. In all ,tflie disease is estimated to cost mlore than five billion dollars annually. This includes cost of treatment, time lost from .work |ind lost ^ , '^Cory^ is “ithe '/fec^loai n ^ e for' the" disease 'wihch so far has baffled medical science—^the common cold! License Plates I With the deadline for installing auto mobile license plates just around' the cor ner (Febioiary 13) makes an item appear ing In the news last week more than just a passing interest. This item revealed that Delbei't Kar* moirer, i-esearch associate of the University of Illinois, has been asked by the motor vehicle department of Illtoois to study automobile license plates. Now one would thiiik that everybody knows everything about automobile license plates by now, but the fact of the matter is that few people know even a little bit about licence tags. The study being con ducted at the University of Illin'ois Is the first of its kind, and initial findings indi te that few states are in agreement on 'hat a plate should look like. For examjple, 28 states Issue plates with, slogans on them. Fourteen use emblems of some kin4. Twenty-eight issue plates that designate the counties or other ai'eas In which the plates were issued. Seven issue “safely” plates. And, although motor vehicle adminis trators don’t seem to be In agreement about wfliat plates should look like, police officers do agree. Charged with the responsibility of pulling injured people from hlghvray wrecks or checking stolen cars, police of ficers have some fii-m opinions about what plates should look like. They shouldn’t have slogans or em- Davie County Euterprise-Record PUBUSHED EVERT TRUR8PAT AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAHOHNA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publitheri GOROON TOMLINSON. Editor blems on them, for these non-functional additions to plates' only serve to confuse people trying to read identification num bers on plates. In an emergency, 'being able to read a plate in a hurry can be im portant, say police officers. Tlie designation of the local area In which tlie plates were issued makes life easier for police officials. It makes is eas ier 'to trace stolen cars and read numlbers or letters on ’the plates. And the use of "safety” plates seems to be a popular Idea. Some of the plates, cov ered with a reflective material that reflects headl'ights, can be seen from almost 2,000 feet away at night. They are an important aid in preventing rear-end collisions after dark. According to one safety official, rear- end collisions are the “Achilles heel” of our highways. , . Pei’haps this study will turn up things that will hot only prove valuable, but also might save the lives of motorists. Consid ering that more than 40,000 persons died in highway accidents last year, anything that can be done to save lives is vital. Time has not erased the basic similar ities of dogs and wolves, the National Geo graphic Society says in its new “Book of Dogs.’’ Both special gestate in about 63 days, can crosbreed, and produce fertile offspi'lng. Dogs and wolves fall, prey to the same parasites and diseases. The Corinth Canal, whidi separates the Greek mainland from the Peloponnesus, saves ships 150 miles of travel around the foot of Greece, the National Geographic Magazine says. The canal has been blocked three times in the last decade, ooce by re treating Nazis and twice by earthquakes. toured »tthe Post Office^ at Mocksvllle, N. C., u beoond Class Matter Under Aet of ConfrM ol March 8, H79. British Columbia fishermen account for nearly half of Canada’s entire commeroial catch, the National Geographic Magiazine says. Salmon, the leading money earner, brings the province about 845,000,000 a year. TJieCwmy Scriptures^mum Primary Ncodt Invokino God’s 6 uib«.. * SENATOR SAM ERVIN * I 4 W V WASHINGTON —There is ,room for honest dlsagi-eement as to the approach for legislation in the la bor field. Effective Bill This being so. I have attempt ed to pursue a course in the mat ter that will produce an effective bill (for proin^; actibh by Congress 1n- the“flT«affit’ laibor tsomiptlon, as tounding conditions that have been shown by the McClellan Committee on whdoh .I have served for two years. The bill that I hafve co-aponsored with Senator Kennedy meets this need. There is also wide agreement between the Kenndy - Ei-vln and Admln- Istrfttion bills, tout th controversy arises over, the inplusion .o f, cer tain Taft- Hartley revisions which X am .convinced must be consider ed in separate bills. .The New York Times i-ecently e.xp.ressed.it this way: “But. after all, these are matt ers (picKetflng. secondiai-y boy cotts, ctc.) that primailly involve the power and external relations of labor unions, not how they manage their own affaire. Does not this mean that amendnnents to tiho Ta/f‘t - Hartley law should be made through a separate, and carefully considered, overall meas ure? They seem like excess bag gage which Jnight well be tempor arily Jettisoned now for the sake of reaching the mahi and iniimed- iate objective: Greater democracy, honesty and efilclency. Mthln American labor unions.” Testimony . ia s t week I testified before the Labor subcommittee considering the proposed bills. I related the need for corrective legislation. My position is that the Kennedy-Er- vin Bill effectively prohibits the misuse of union funds, provides an effective method of conb'ol by local union members, prohibits felons from holding union office and Is a good labor reform bill. As I have stated before, I favor eliminating all Taft-Hartley law revisions from a labor refoim bill and including them in sepamte bills. Congress ought to act with liastc and wisdom in adopUng la bor reform legislation. The con ditions are a disgrace to our coun try. Practical Consideration Mr. Arthur Krock, a disting uished Journalist, recently dis cussed in his column the various views on proposed legislation, in cluding the Kennedy - Ervin Bill. He concludes his article with the following: "There is, of course, a practical consideration wihich supports the Kennedy - Ervin approach. This is that any progress towards curbs of the excessive power of the un ions is worth making; that the Kennedy - Einrin measure pro vides this, will surely be approv ed, but may fall If amending It as the administmtion proposes leaves organized labor with .the choice of all or none. "This consideration appeals to many Members of Congress who cannot be fairly tagged as pawis of the unions. And' tiaiturally it a'ppeals to others: Those for whom it is politically safe to vote for the Kennedy - Ervin bill but not for the administration supple ments: and those who, welcoming progress in the field or industrial relations, sin'cerely oppose tre curbs in the administration’s draft.” Steps IVlust Be Taken Wiiatever the Congress gets in the _ way of legislation will have to be the result of most penetrat ing debate and study. Steps must be taken to put democracy In un ions. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Flowers on the coffin cast no frangrance backward.”— Unknmvn. "Bosworth." said his teacher, "you haven’t returned your report card yet and Ifs three weeks over due." "I know. Miss Jones." rep.'ied Bosworth, “but I can’t get it back. You gave me an ‘A’ and my par ents are still mailing It around to our relatives.” News of Long Ago Nothing costs so little and brines so much joy as apprecia tion. There are things* about everyone that are praiseworthy. Even the boy with a single ‘A” on his report card could have a kind, appreciate remark made aOout liim. Appreciation requires little time or effort and doesn't reduce our cash income by a single | penny. Let us point out to oih- I ers that we notice and appreciate | a wortliwhile quality that they' have. So many people seem to delight in emphasizin'g other's mistakes, that our appreciative comments will l»e rainbows in ; tiie rain. Moi'e than that, we will be amazed to discover many won derful things about others that we have been over-looking. Start nppreoiating people now. "Flowers on the coffin cast no fiiagrance backward.” Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge IT PAV6 TO ADVEKTlSe What Was Happening In Davie County Before The Days of , Automobiles and RoUed Hose DAVIE RECORD JAN. 16, 1918 J. L. Sheek made a business trip to Ralelg'h last week. Rev. B. F. Rollins left Mon day morn'ing for a trip to Greens boro. J. W. Wiall of VSrinston - Salem was in town last week and called around to see us. Miss Rachel Murr of Cooleemee spent several days in town the past week with friends. George IJames is wearing a long smile, a new son arrived at liis homea few days ago. Miss Essie Call returned last week from an extended visit to relatives at Walkertown and Winston-Salem. Miss VeJma Martin went to Hickory Sunday afternoon where sire has rasumed her duties as a teacher in the graded school. Ernest MdCullch, who is stat ioned ai Camp Sevier is £?pending a few days here wtih home folks. He is looking well. A lady informed us last week :hat she wanted us to hurry up and print the Record — that it was the only paper that she en joyed reading. Local Registrar W. C. P. Etchi- son tells us that in Mocksvllle Township for the year ending Dec. 31, 1917, there were 44 deaths and 81 births. The infant daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. George Jones died Wednes day and was buried at Rose Ceme tery Thursday. Rev. E. O. Cole conducted the funeral seiTlces. The parents have the sympathy of a host of friends. We understand that Samuel Latham of Cana has been appoint ed rural letter carrier on Route 1 from Mocksvllle, and that J. G. Ferabee, also of Cana, has receiv ed the appointment as letter car rier on the Cana route formerly served by G. L. White. W. D. Booe, who has been vei-y sick, is much better. Tom Allen of Virginia, who has been spendii^g some time with his parents, returned to his work Fiiday of last week. j 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stonesti-eet j and son, Phillip, of Winston-Sa- ‘ lem., have been visiting relatives near^Cana. 'Miss Agnes Wilson of Stovall, who has been tlie efficient teach-: ei- of the thii d and fourth grades I in the graded school for the past iwo seasons, has resigned and has accepted a position as teacher in * Ills Winston - Salem schools. She is succcedcd here by Miss Sadie Clement. Miss Wilson is an able - teapher. and made many friends while here who are sorry that KID D BREW ER’S 111 THE BUDGET . . , The talk in governmental circles here dur ing the first full week of the 1959 Legislature has been con cerned with the Govei’nor's bud get message and recommenda- tlons. As day foMows day, it becomes more apparent that the pay as you go plan for collecting the State Income Tax will be in for rough sledding. A month ago the withholding idea seemed bright and sliining, but it is being attacked more and more because it could result in hitting your packetbook awfully hard this year. In other words, your income tax for North Caro lina will be due on Api-ia 15. That is for 1958. Now if the witliihold- ing tax becomes effective on July 1, youd could find yourself pay ing all of the 1958 tax and all the 1959 tax this year. Many of the states now con sidering tlie withholding plan are giving up the half-year from Jan. 1 blirough June 30. If North Carolina sliould do this, then you would pay all of 1958 and only half of 1959 this year. Listen closely and you will hear all sorts of aiiguments pro and con on pay as you go. That is why it has become a hot potato. We have .even heard talk that the Legislature might go ahead and set up the appropriations, ar ranging financing as best it can, and leave it to the administra tion to call it back into session wlUiin the next two years If ad ditional revenue is needed to meet the demands. 'FOR GOVERNOR? . . . His victory^as Speakei- of the House and the confident manner in which he has made his appoint ments and handled himself have legislators saying ithat Addison Hewlett may be gubei-natorial timber for 1960. Keep an eye on him from this angle throughout the session. BVD OLUB . . . A couple of weeks ago, we called here for nom inations for membership In a new organiaaWon to be oalled-*tihe B. V. D. Club. We' pointed out how thousands of men stlH walk around quietly loyal to ■ the boys' ventilated drawers of their youth. Governor William B, Umstead stayed with that type of undemvear to the last. Former Banking Comimis- sioner Gurney P. Hood eschews the modern tee-shirts and the colorful shorts. Kemp Doughton of Sparta, Speaker of the House in the 7957 Legislature, and in the Legisla ture again this year, writes: “Please let me know the ex tent of character, references, tlie cost, the age restrictions and other requirments which should accompany an application for membership in your B. C. D. Club. I prefer not to reveal the num ber of years I have worn them, but the practice began in early teens and was uninterrupted until a few years ago when I could not find them in such metropolitan centers as Sparta or Baltimore. Merchants said they were no long er manufaotured. (Ed. Note: Friend Kemp. I am advised that Hanes Knitting Mill in Winston- Salem is still putting them out). “A capable, understanding, and sympathetic wife joined forces with a cooperative local seam stress, tore up, some well-worn B.V.D.’s for patterns, and now 1 have 'custom buUf uppers and nethfirs,' And I have for sale at greatly reduced prices — a few, very few, tight fitting, and sticky tee-shiflts, together with fancy colored elastic belted, un comfortable bottoms. Any pro ceeds of the sale will be donated to your B.V.D. Club to be used for advancement of that educational and charitable cause. “Detailed information and in- s'lructions will be appi’eciated." If any other dear reader would like to join the B. V. D. Club, let us know. There is still time for you to be a chai’ter member. 47 — Plymouth, 6,923 — POtttaaC 3,853 — Rambler, 2,135—^U de* baker, 759 — Wllb's, 58 — Forelgtt makes, 4,178 — and mlsceJlaneous 29. The big surprises to us In the car sales figures were these: trie neck and neck ituje between Ford and Chevrolet: the tremendous incrases in sales of foi'elgn oars; and the gi-ent success of Rambler in North Carolina in 1958. I she u> not t« fetwn. CAR SALES REPORTS . . . A report we have Just received from the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles shows a total of 75,- ‘ 4C2 new cars sold in this State in i 1958 as compared with 100,744 for 1957. Ford led the list last year with a total of 20,981, with Chevrolet second at 19.540. Now here is how the other, brands sold in North Carolina last year: Buick. 4.845 — Cadillac, 1742— Chevrolet, 19,540 — Chrysler, 894 -D eSoto, 787 — Dodge, 2,002— Edsel, 539 — Ford, 20,981 —Im perial, 145 — Mercui-y, 1.738 — Metroi50litan. 181 — LillcoVi. 288 —Oldstnobile, 4,SOU — Packard, NOTES , , . We hope to renew acquaintan'ces wibh Clayton Rand of Gulfport, Miss., when he speaks at the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce banquet on Peb, 16, We knew him while coaolilng at Gulfport seveAl yeaits ago . . . and he has been an outstanding editor and writer for many years. Although the 1959 LeglslaltuTe has a whole hatful of freshmen, you can see there won’t bee too niiu.V.i boat ix>okiiiis' when you realize that a majority of the members have been ihere brfoi'e— either in the House or in the ■ Senate . . . and we have some members who have sei'ved In both places. Sue Brawley, Bar bara Brown, and 'Llnney Brewer, Raleigh teen agers, have begun , a hobby of collecting cai'ds' wltih iJictures of fine horses , . . post • cards and playing cards . . . and have over. 200 from all over the world, some recently coming In from Germany and Switzerland . . . and this is just another cliib your teen-ager migiht like to Join. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WIASHONGTON — I have asked the Senate Committee on Finance to act just as soon as possible on my bill that would amend the ■ - Social Security Act makin® it pos.sible for those receiving bene fits under the program to earn more outside income. It is my hope thait early con. sideration wlli. be given the ■ bill In order to avoid any* d«iay-'ohi', final action on the proposal. Al-^j though the Constitution requii*es - ; such legislation to technically originate in the House, early ae- tion by the Senate Finance Gom- mittee would definitely speed up the final outcome. Under present law, the recip- ' ients of Social Security payments are allowed l^o earn only $100 per month, or $1,200 a year,' in out- ‘ side income aibove their Social Security paymients. The bill' I ' introduced recently would increase this limit to $150 per month or $1,800 a year. I sincerely feel that thert Is an urgent need for such a change in the law, and the modest increase I have proposed outside incmnq limitations is certainly a mini mum requirement in view of the increased cost of living in I'cccnt years. During the 'past few weeks, I have received a great many letters' from all areas of North Carolina strongly endorsing the proposed change in tlie law that would en able those who retire imder the Socltl Security progi-ain to eara more outside income. There are literally thousands of people who are not able to con tinue full-time work after they reach retirement age, but would like to do part-time work in order to maki3 enough aibove Social Security payments to earn a de cent living. ' No one has any desire to be come dependent on family or friends after retirement, but the present limitations on outside In come make it impossible for a person to make enough outside Income to fill day to day needs without being penalized. Many people have written mo concerning other injustices and Inequities in the present law re garding disabled people, depen']- ents, rate of Social Security pay ments and so forth. It is time that there are many unfortunate situations that do exist in any piograin so far-reaching and complicated as the Social Security program, and it takes a great deal of time and effoit to make con structive changes in the basic laws tliat are fair/and Just to all concerned. r nim PAGE TWO )DAVIE COUNTY ElfJTSlRPRtSE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1889 Bailey’s Chapel ■Mr. and Mrs. John Minor of Winston - SBlcm visited Henry Minor rocently. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Ml's. W. li. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children visited Mrs. Albert Car ter and Cleo Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhardt were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs, Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children . were Sunday dinner guetss of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Biarnes. Mrs. Fred Myers visited Mrs, Oraham Smith of Clemmons on Wednesday, Mi‘, and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville. II Ml’, and Mrs. BUI Davis and children of Clemmons were Sun day afternoon visitors of Walter Myers. Close-Ups On Chsrnnel 12 THURSDAY, FEB. 1* 7:00'- 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Dan Mathews calls a helltopter into action to save a man’s-life. ■ ^ 7:.30 .'8:00 p.m. — STEVE CANYON —^.Lt. Col. Steve Can yon purchased, a carved wooden monkey. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. ZOBRO— “The Legend of Z'.wroV', Estevan knows that his niar*'^aee to Mar garita will not take p'flCie as Zorro questions his I'ritentlons. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — j^K’-HlND CLOSED DOORE — “The moy Story." In Macao, a'^»® Sung, an agent for the Unlti'^ States, is kidnapped by the Reds. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — ERNTE FORD SHOW — Ernie’s guest is Cliff arquette who appears as Charlie Weaver. II Mocks ■ The WSCS held their Febi-uary meeting with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mrs, E, A, Myers was in- charge of the program. W)rs.‘ G. P. Beauchamp, Mrs. . Pete Canter and children shopp ed In Winston - Salem Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Dewitt Moore and' chlldran of Troutman spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Heni'y Miller, aihd Mrs. Oscar Madden j and Mrs. J. G. Allen of States ville spent the week end with M r.-and Mi-s. Chartie Allen. M 's;’ Thomaslne Pierce and 13® and f c Loiig and son of ih^dii '- Salem and B. P. Car ter of Macedonia spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, W, R. Cr^yer., Preston, Leonard a^nd daughter of Salisbury, Mrs, Steve Bfeauchahib of liewlsvllle £i;:i;ht Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. S, Phelps, IT PAYS TO ADVEETISE ) Si FRIDAY, FEB. 13 8:00 - 9:00 p,m, — ELLERY CJNEEN — Color — “Margoam of Tdrror," Pappa George Dimltro- vltcli is kidnapped by Soviet agents. Dlmltrovltch is a former Soviet official. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. —M SQUAD— “Mugger Murder.” In an attemipt to craok a series of slaylnss, Lt. Ballinger sets himself us as a likely victim. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — THIN MAN —“The Perfect Servant,” Nora Is ecstatic when Nick hires a house man who cooks, sews, clea/is, and irons, 10:00 - 10:45 p.m, — B030NG —Frankie Rj«ff, New York, vs Robert “Cisco” Andrade, Comp- ■ton, Calif., lightweights. Henry Clay is credite^ with first using the plea of “temporaiT insanity” to save an accused man from the death sentence. iRedland M.\ S. E. A. UAYBUCK Mr. an'il Mrs. Raymond Mllchael spent lhe\ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Johk' Green in Anderson, South Caii'llna. Mr. and'i Mrs. Chic Hartman and son, Eildle: and Tanya and Dianne H ai tman were Sunday dinner gucV-s of Mrs. Clara Hartman at 'lAdvance. Mr. and Airs. Frank Burton and son, JamVs Gray, visited Mi’, and Mrs, GenV Woffoi*d'ln Wln- ston-Salom Satturday night, Mr, and Mi-sl Noah Plott and family visited l‘.lie O. R. Riddles Sunday afternoon. Darwin Allen, ' a student at N, C. State College i spent the week :.‘ nd at home w’ith his parents, Ml', and Mrs. Richard Alien. Jean Smith 'was a gyest of L^ai olyn Lankffard Sunday. \ jyr av^d Mrs. Hnlt Howell and children \ ' Ronald Gene, were y quests of Batry ,H o''i';'“ - Mr, and Mrs! family of Pork, ^he Calvin Barnes’ Sunday .nlB,’l^ Mrs. Prank Burton e». Hospital in Winston'; on Wednesday of this surgery. Mr. and Mrs, Bill West". son, Mark, visited. Mi-s, J- , West Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard SaliJV Mrs. Elizabeth Teague and, son, Steve, and Mrs. Harold Hioks vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Edtwai-d B. Gregory in Rlcrmopd, Va., last week end. They also visited other points of interesit in Vir ginia including Williamsburg, Jamestown and Newiport News.^ Bill Hartman of Winston-Sal em and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael visited the George Hart mans Sunday. Mrs. Joe Helsabeck and daugh ter, Paulette, and Mrs. G. W, Mc- Culloh visited Mrs. Cora JoJIy at Cornatzcr Sunday afternoon. Sundiiy visitors 6f the Wesley Allen's ’vvere Mr, and Mi*s, Tay lor Posher of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith' and children, Mrs, Glenn ^bertsqn, Mrs, W. O. Durni, Mi\ and Mrs. ciarence Alien and son, Frankie, and Alvls LaU’d. iMi\ and Mrs. Bennett Black and family of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill West and son, Mark, were Sunday dinner guests of the O. H. Smiths. ^ r. and Mra. Taylor Foster and dauBl[iter, Patsy, of Winston-Sa lem were Sunday dinner’ guests of the Frank Buiitonsi Mr. a n d ' Mrs. Cnivln Barnes and family spent Sunday' \y£th Mrs. fam es', parc^tsi .-^r. an^ Mrs. J, Jones in dhurcftland. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and children' visited Mr. arid ^jjfrs'. Odell Smith at Baileys Chaijel Sunday n^ht, ’ Mr-s,' T^feiite Kin?, wSo spS[t' a, week at hpn^e, liturnjd to ^lack Mountain last w e^. Mrs. Kl'in^ is improving rapidly, also ^jlrs. ■VJfyait who. Is also a jjatlent at ■^estern (3. Saiiatpri'um. G ran ny ^ i n ^ w h o lias siiflered w ith a ' seyere cold a t h er hom e ij^^re, is niijch Im proved. ’ ' •^"ed ^ ln « Is aijsp ipipj’oy.ing afl'«;t attack of 'flu. Mrs. ?® ssle ^ostei- Is spending sevetaJ,- w eeks w ith A^i-s. ‘o r a M itcheir. V isitin g M rs. Sallie G roce last w eek w h o wasl ndisppaed last week at her h o m e w ere: M r. and Mi-s. S ettle H i’-user, M iss M ary miza West, Miss Laui'a Elva Lee, Faye and Donna MHler, Randy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grope, Granny King and Jess and Hazel Riddle. Ml', and Mrs. Walter Boles are visiting their son, Charlie 'Boles, and Mrs. Boles.^ -‘I. The following wer« sick last week at their homes: Mrs. Nan Mksfiride, Darrell Pilcher, Arthur Gray Smith, Rob King, Settle HauSer anjj Mitchell jjlathens. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher, a son, Feb. 8. Mrs. Wilbur West entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday at her home. Att^dlng the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Salty, Mrs, Pansy Koontz and Mrs, Gil mer Foster and daugters. Maltha Ann and Ava Lou. Sunday night igUiE'Sta Included Mr. and Mrs. Hem-y Douthlt and daughters, Linda and Janice. ~ li PAVS to ADVERTISE r.\ (tg y ^ Y a ^ "A p y i| ^ i?iS E CHIRpPRACTrC tRKAtS llteAUAdHt! KiS’PEOtlVlCtV. DR. RAMEY P. KEM1» CIttROPRAOTOR X-Ray Servic* 0. Court Square PJion^ lyi^ 4-2S12 Lady Attendant H. C. Ni otter car Wheels are 5 inches farther apart. This widens the stance/ thf ^ar« Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ri^^> SEE YO UR LO CAL AUTH O R IZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A ROAD T E S T TO D A Y IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wllkesboro St. — Mocksvllle, N. C. '— Phone ME 4-2155 • License Nrf. 70G I ? ' c E •E Z . J E E E □ QUALITY Pink Colonial ;to Roman. Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask youi? architect and contractor. Salisbury, N.C.^ . I ■ I ■ I r :r.-nr :r r^'i- T b ig g e s t BARGAINS GOOD USED TV SETS Mioi ouyMy iiotoniiirJoiiuJ Prices Start at Coming! ' fIRSI TIME IN NORTH CAROLINA ■ » 8 Bl(j PERFORMANCES ^ Tues., March 3rd thru Sun., Mar. 8th! 'k FREE PARKIIVG CHILDREN Vz PRICE | . tMt_____ Just Wonderful! Notth Chwrv'ltM**** Wlni*on-Solem. N. C.Cndoied find (heck or money order for — Iick#li @ 5------ S Moko chocks p«voble to ■ Super Attroctienf of N.C..g Inc* 5 N A M E------------------------------------------------- ■ ADPREJS- 5 C IT V---------- I n Tum. Mar. 3, SMS P.M.2 W«d.. Mar. 4, fiU P.M. r THiir.. Mar. S. I:1S P.M.2 Fil., Mar. 6, 111 5 P.M.^ lot.. Mar. 7, 1:00 P.M.2 ta»., Mar 7. 9:00 P.M. *~l Sat., Mar. 7. 1:30 P.M.O Sun.. Mor. t. 2:30 P.M. CNCIOSC SIIF'ADDRESSCP CNVEIOPC ALL SEATS RESERVED $t.50-S2.00-$2.S0-$3.00 T » l»(l|id*4 Tieheiit ^ow on Sate CENTER aid tkt CQIISEUM (OX OFMCC. . . . Ti(k*U •• wl* to G'ceuboro •! th* l((QBO iH9P. tit f. 6>*«aa f». ‘I V ; YOU CAIII GET YOUR SMALL GRAINS off to a fast start by one early top-dressing application of Du Pont "Nu&reen” fertilizer compound. I **NuGreeh’* is high in concentration. It contains 45% nitrogen to give grains a growth bopst ^Imost instantly. It’s leg.ch-resistant, too, which means it continues to supply nitrogen longer than other forms pf nitrogen, eveix during th^T^pr rains. FOR BIGGER CORN YIELPS, PREPLANT with ^'NuGreen’’ early this Plowing down “ NuGreen” stimulates rapid decomposition of crop residues and supi^ies high-quality nitrogen right in the root zone, getting com off to a healthy start. “ NuGreen” is also ideal for top- dressing pastures . . . allows grazing as much as three weeks earlier and extends the g ra z ^ period up to three weeks longer. **li1|CIIIEEN^ coni« in free-flowing ^jot form that spreads easily and uniformly. It’s non-co^^v^. . . won’t harm application equipment. “ NuGreen” saves time and labor, too, because there’s less material to, handle... you get 45 lbs. of actual nitrogen in each 100-lb. bag. For profit-boosting yields of small grains, corn, pastures, and any other CK^, order Du Pont “ NuGreen” fertilizer compound today. s. Nu G reen I'BR TILIZER COMPOUND B r r m t h i ^ o s f o r b k t t r r u t i n o . . . rjrj| o v o < r o a M t f js r M Y **NU Green" is available through dealers of recognized Du Pont Dis tributors from convenient stocks at the Seville Bonded Warehouse, Statesville, N . C. See your fertilizer* dealer today. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959 DAVfe COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RBGORD BOWLING # 1 ,1 m i:ke;d do u bles ,Tcnm W L ra'fS’ 'RfiU'Wnyne Eaton 34 17 Billie Hai'mon and Couch 27 24 tSmlly and R. P. Kemv 26 25 Ethel and Kl^d Myev3..2B 25 Edna and Orady Beck , 20 25 M'affgie and Oene Qulllln 24 24 Bunt and M. Kaitmon... 20 31 Jo and A1 Thomas..........18 30 Hlifh scoi'es; Individual Bnmo, l^en, Oitady Bfick, 224; Women, MaiY Eato(v 171; Individual sev les, B. P. kenip 538 and MaiT Eaton 4^1; Team single g^me, Becks 331; Team series, Eatons, 8B3. (JOl’NTy LEAGUE Team ' VV Erwin MHl ....................... 37 Ward Oil Co.......................P/0 Pork ....................................,'28 Gulf on ....t................21 Lewisville ....................... 19 Heritage ..................... 17 H lfh scores; lAdivldiual gams. Mack Draughn,. 245; Individual series, Mack DA’aughn, 583; Team singly ame, y/ard Oil, 802; Team series, Eimln Mill, 2352. t5^fY LEAGUE Team W L B. C-./Moore ........................38 19 kP- B. A................................ 35 22 ^Llqftis ................................ 35 22 DUllns ..............................’ 27 30 Iflgh ^ppses; Ouy Howell, 197; Individual series, 494; team slng'le 8wme. B. C. Moore, 823; team ser ies, Lions, 2264. Fork Mrs. Pranlcle Sldden has re turned ifame after a delightful stay of two weeks In Plorlda. ,ivtr. and Mrs. Mltchel Fleming the recent guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming in Colum bia. South Oarolina. Ml', and Mi-s. Cecil Bailey and daughter of Welcome and Mi-, and Mrs. Jimmie Allen, of Mocks- ville. Rt. 3, apej^t' Sunday after noon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Btt^p, Mrs. Tc^' Kubbpd and daugh ter, Lu 5lien, of Winston - Salem were guesis of fcheir mother, Mrsf. , G. V. Greene, over the week end. IMr. and Mi-s. James Butdedge and son, Jimmie, were guests of iher mother! Mi-s. Agnes Franks, .eunday^ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts were guests of Ml-, and Mrs. Ray All- feood of Clemmons Sunday after noon. !Mr. and Mrs. H. L. G’cibble were gtiests of their son, Jerry, and Mrs. OqbWe, of Waldorf, Md., oyer the weei^ en^'. Mrs. Dan Dillon ^ d Mi-s. Jesse Davis were in Winst<?n - Salgni Satiu'day on business. The Woman’s ' Auxiliary WiU meet Thursday morning with Mrs. Peter Hairston. There will be a sfnglng'aV Pul ton Mfibhodlst Church Sund^ night, Feb. 15, begining at 7 pan. Byard Sink of Lexington with other groups and Fred Marshall Jubilaires of Winston - Salem A fctllowshlp supper will begin at five o'clock. Everyone is Invited to come and bring a picnic lunch. Clay Laiwson, Charles Deal, Ar- -tlius Lovelace, Mi-s. John Lanier and Mrs. Lester Young attended the county wide meeting at First Methodist Church, Mooksville, (Sunday afternoon. The WBOS will meet at the hut Saturday night at 7:30. John Lanier visited 'Mi’, and Mrs. Joe Dene Lanier of Lexing ton Sunday afternoon. Rov. J. B. Fitzgerald was a vis itor In our community veceutly. Mr. ,and Mrs. Boyd Pack and chlldi'rn vl£i»;d Mr. and Mrs. . Homer Barnes of Pork, Friday night. LEO P. W ILtlAM S County Xteiit N. C. GASOLINE TAX REPUND Following Bre facts concerning the North Carolina gasoline tax refund fov non-highway purpos es. 1. T'ne mte of refund Is 6c per gall(Vn on motor fuels used during calendar year 1958 for non- ■ftighftvay purposes. 2. If a farmer has been filing In the past he has already re ceived the necessary forms, 1201 and 1201-A. 3. The claim for refund is for the calendar year 1958, This claim has 'to be filed between Jan, 1, 1959 and April 15, 1959, Any claim filed after April 15 will not be honored, 4. If gasoline! is used from the same storage tank from which li censed motor vehicles and non highway equipment are serviced, a daily use record must be main tained to substantiate the amount withdrawn for llcDnsed mo'tor ve- hjcles, •5, The Invoices for gasoline pur chases must be sut>mittel along with Form 1201, as has been the case in presvious year. 6. The farmer should keep a copy of his application for re fund (1201-A). 7. The farmer should use the pre-addressed form mailed to him by the Gasoline Tax Division. The pre-addressed form will carry the serial number assigned to the farmer previously. 8. The farmer who has not filed before can write directly to the Gasolina Tax Division, N. C. De partment of Revenue, Raleigh, N, C„ and requMt the form to be used for obtaining the refund. CLASSIFIED AD BATES Up to 25. vrordt 850 ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeplnr on ihsertions. Rate is 78o when issued by and ohftrged to ah estalil- CARD OF THANKS. 70B §jALE: T\y,p s a ^ e one xyorik horse, one ponyi ^ 4 miilcs. Also a house at Oak Grove. Contact J. E. 'cas- sldy at Grocery Store on Route 2. ' 2 12 Itn WOULD UKE TO TAKE of children while parents work. Will furnish references If n^?es- sary. W s. Thelma' Hall, Boute 1, Advance, at Lybrook Pann. 2 12 2tp MARRIAOE AlRBANGOEafSEip — blood test, license, ceremony completed within few hours. Mrs. Campbell’s office, 103 West Washington St., High Point, Phone 5944. 2 5 4tn FOR SALE: Six roo^l house with bath, located on Sofley Avenue, Mocksvllie, N. C. E. C, MORRIS. Mocksville, N. C. 2 5 3tn FOR SALE; Three room house and lot. Tills Is priced to move. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 2 5 3tn HOUSE TRAILER: for sale or rent. Located on the Statesville Road, 2 miles out if Mlocksvllle. dee Wilson Owlngs. 2 5 2tp IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR SALE: Red Clover Hay. Con- I tact R. D. Langston, Route 5, Mocksville. Telephone KI 3-3733. 2 5 3tp Remetnbep \ Y O U R W IF E A T /Sf \ VALENTINE \JF 03II t H 3 E E - J Give her a gift that will last. See your favorite Furniture Degler gnd get her o Taylor Mattress TAYLOR MATTRESS GO. S a lis b u r y , N . C . , FOR RENT: Modern five room house on Hospital Street, near Lonnie Dwigglns Filling Station. Contact R. C. Poster at Boxwood Nursery, telephone ME 4-2701, 2 12 Up CLEAN your oarpets with Blue Lustre. Leaves bright colors and fluffy texture. Farmers Hard ware and Supply Co. NEEDED: Experienced machine operators. Apply to basement of Blackwelder Manufacturing Co., Inc., ask for Mi's. Sowers. 2 5 4tn 50 PAOE PLANTING GUIDE Catalog In color, offering Vir ginia's largest assortment of plant material. Including newer varieties in fruiis, nuts, orna mental plant material — Free on request. Salespeople wanted. Write Dept, N-23, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va. 2 5 4tn MAN WANTED — To operate NA-nONALLY ADV E R TTSED WATKINS BUSNESS in Davie County. Prefer man with car between 25 to 55 years of age. 275 Necess'ities witih 91 years reputation for quality. $40.00 yearly Bonding Fee secures ample crsdlt. No pei-sonal sui-etles needed. $100.00 or more weekly eariUngs by full time Dealer, Write The J. R. Watkins Com pany, P. O. Box No. 5071. Bioh- mond Va. 2 5 3tp FOR THE BEST in photography at cheap prices ,see E, B. Mills, Jr., each Thursday In the Hard ing and Horn BulldUig in Mocks- vills. Telephone Thursday on ly m e 4-2870. All other days telephone Yadklnville (D y 3561) (Night 3771). 1 29 4tn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141. Mocksville. 1 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful Iqng-iasting, pressure - tr^ted 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 COMPANX, Wlnston-Jalem, N- C. 3 10 tfn RECONDITIONED Used television sets at Bargain Prices, $29.95 to $Sl9.95. Lomax Appliance and Hard^yare Co., 127 5th St., Spen- “ ceS N. c. x»iai ME q-ayst. vt-rAl ..VV:, ^ ¥15 OR S ijtiMB: ______ "POST - POLES - (ER.” Pressure treated. TREATING CO., clind Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. ' 1 3 tfn When' You Think Of MOBILE koiK ^S tihink of MOBILE H C ^^ ^CH AIJGB. INC.' qi^sr i|ef^ler ' — Older i^Kes. 30 n^w mo(^els 8 & 10 ft. wide- Phon? 2-5219, Thqmasvllle: CA 7-4381 Bmilngton. 5 2 tfn-n WANTED: Pie posts. $18 per cord. Conts^ct us lor slzie ^nd lengtih. Sherwood Treating Co.. Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn EXECUTIIIX NOTICE North Cai’olina—(Davie County Haiying qualilld aa Executrix of the estate of Oliver '^ ers, de ceased, late of Davie Coiuity, t^l@ Is to notify all persons ha\’lng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the l2Ch day of p?b- ruary, 1960, or L^ls notice will be pleaded In i(>ar of their recov ery.*^ All persons Indebted to said e.<<tate will please make Immediate payment "to' the undersigned. 'This the 29th day of December, 1958. 2 12 6tp ODESSA SPAiRipS MYERS, Ex ecutrix of the e^state of Oliver Myers, deceased. /t.Diy.UNII^'i^RAI^X 9IOTICE North 'Carolina—^Da.vle County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Rus sell Ryan, deceased, late of Da.vle County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to prssent them to the undersigned on or before the Still day of February, 196p, or this no tice will be plc^c^ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 30th day of Januai-y. 1959. MILDiR«D RVAiN. Admlnlstra- Ux o£ tb9 e$tat$ Qt James Ruasoll Ryan, deceased. 2 5 6t POTWR W. KAmSTON, Atty. APAimiBTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Havitw qualified as Adminlstra. trlif ot the estate of Robert Frank lin Sharpe, 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 of January, I960, or t4iis notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said QSUte will please make immediate payment to the uiidea'slgned. This the 5th day of January. 1958, I 8 6tn JOYCE PANET SHARPE, Ad- ministratrix of the estate of Rob- ’ I't Prajiklln Sharpe, deceawd. Brock & Brock. Attoiwys Dial ME 4-2120 now - will help you place Put More Folding Money in Your Wollet Use the Entcr- prise-Recocd Classified ads to quickly rent vacant property. - a courteous ad writer an action getting ad. West by. S. C. IQenson and Orect Hairston, on the South by Grecl Hnirstftt and the Kestler heirs, and one the fiiast by E. i. Davis, containing 2 6 acres, more.^pt less. ' BBOINNtM’Q at a spring. ' corner of E. J. Dhvls; bhence NortJi ,83 poles to a pine, E. J- Davla ; corner: thence W«st 64 poles and 118 links to a stone. Benson cor ner; thense South 63 poles to a stone, Benson corner: thence East 17 deg. North 22 poles to a maple, Hairston corner: thence Soutli V!: dcg. West 36 poles and 9 links to a stone, Hdriston corner; thence East 29 poles to the be- Klnnlng, conitolnlile 25'A acrcs, more or less. Tills the 20th day of January, 1959. 2 5 2tn I HUBERT STEWART,I Commissioner 1 Peter W. Hairston, Attorney ‘ TIME OF SALE: February 7, 1959, 1 adjourned to Feb. 21, 1959. PLACE OF SALE; Court House I Door Davie County i TERMS OF SALE: Cash Bidding to start at $6,953.80. 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, 1U59. 1 15 etn S. M. CALL, Admr., Molly Maude Langley, decease^. By— A. T. GRANT, Attorney CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Partheny E. Bailey, (Vennie Bailey), deceased, Notice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against said deceased .to presenit the same, properly verified to the under signed on or bef(jre the 7th day pf Januai-y, 196p, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovei-y. All persons Indebted to said de ceased. will please call and settle pr(5mptly. This the 7th day of January. 1959. 1 15 6tn S. M. CALL, Admr., Partheny E. Bailey, deceased. By-i- A. T. GRANT, Attorney CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tors of the state of Dr. Garland V. Greene, deceased, Notice Is hereby given to air persons hold ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same properly verified to the under signed on or before the 1st day of Pe.bniary, 1960, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovei-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please oall upon the undersigned and make settlement without de lay. . This the 31st day of January, ISJ59. 2 5 6tn » BUCIUiB"Er.'OBiEEN & GENE H .' GR'BEIN, Administrators Dr. Garland V. Green, deceased, Rt. 3, MocksviUe, N. C. By; A. T. Grant, Attorney ADHnNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—^Davle County NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL PBOPERTY North Cai'ollna ' Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed: of trust executed by Robert L. Gamble and wile, Mary Etta Gamble, to W. P. Brandon, Trus- t(je for F. P. Brandon, Febmary Having qualified as Adm lnls-'ia, 1957, and I'ecorded In Book trator of the estate of Alice Stroud 48, page 379, Davie Registry, de-' Sa<frlet, deceased, late of Davie fault having been made in the pay- County, this is to notify all per- ment of the Indebtedness thereby sons having claims against said secured, the same by its terms estate to present them to the being subject to foredosui-e, and. undersigned on or before the 29tih at the I'equest of P. F. Brandon, day of January, I96C., or this no-i the undersigned trustee will offer tice will be pleaded Ini bar of their for sale at public auction to the recovery. All persons mdebted to -highest bidder for cash at the. said estate will please make Im- Courthouse door In MocksviUe. mediate payment to tihe under-' Davie County, North Cai'ollna, at signed. 112:00 noon, on Saturday, the 14Ch! This the 24th day of Januai-y, jday of Febiniairy, 1959, the follow- 1959. 1 29 6tn: Ing described property located In SAM SAiFRIET, P. O. Box 54,1 Clarksville Township, Davie Couh- Lenoir, N. C., Administrator of ty, to wit: kigh Point ^ 'TOWasvllte Rd. B(j|llii^t&h,’cA‘. 7.4881 the estate of Alice Stroud Safriet. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Norl.h Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlsti-a- tor of the estate of Edith M. Bailey, deceased, late of Davie County, tills is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un- dei«lgned on or before the 15th day ot Januai-y, 1960, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wll please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. 1 15 6tn BRAXTON R. BAILEY, III, Ad ministrator of the estate of Edith M. Bailey, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attoi-ney. Nd;TICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order made by S- H. Ohaffln, C.S.C., in the pro ceeding ' pending In Superior Com-t of Davie County, N. C. en- Utled “Walter T. Coi-jiatzer: Lillis C. Sheets; Margaret M. Brendle. et Ex Parte," the undersigned will ^ -s e ll publicly to the highest bidder at the Court house door of Davi^ County In Mooksville. N. C.. aC 12:00 6‘clbok Jit. oh Saturday,, B’eb^nit^i-y 14, 1959^ the following described lands, to ^vit; A lot BiEGINNING at a stone Fannie L. Mock’s corner; ’Thence to a stone; Thence N. 18 poles to a stone; Thence East 3 degs. S. 4 i^oles and one link to. the be ginning containing 72 poles more or less. For a more particular de scription see deed from ’Thomas W. Allen. Julian F. Allen and pllve Rsge Allen to Z. Catherine Corna,tzer. dated y^prll 20M1. 1921, and record^ Nov. 26th, 1923, In Book of Deeds 'No. 27, at page N o. 255, Register of Deed’s Ofllce, Da vie County, ^r. C. Terms of sale: Cash. This the 26Ui day of January, 1959. 2 5 2tn A. T. GRANT, Commissioner NOTIPG Having qualified as Arimlnisbia- tor of the Estate of Molly Maude Langley, deceased. Notice is hpj«. by given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present the same, properly verified tn the undersisneii on or before the 7ti) day of January, i860, or NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Honorable S. H. Chaffin. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In a special proceeding therein entitled “W. J. ELLIB, Administrator of tihe Estate of T. J. ELLIS vs MXLDBED E. HEGE. et als., and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon an advance bid made by the Honor able S. H. Chaffin, the undersign ed Commissioner will on the 31st day of Februory. 1959. at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville.- N. C.. oflfer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of ONE THOUSAND. ONE HUN DRED. FIFTY DOUjABiS AND NO/lOO ($1150.00) subject to the confti'mation of the Court a cer tain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Shady Grove Town- !ship, Davie County. North Caro<- .lina, and more particularly de- I scribed as follows: i BEGINNING at a stone, corner ;of Lot No. I of the Jessie Eaton. ! deceased, or their representative; ,and running thenca East 16 ohs.I to a post oak: thence South three chs. to a stake at a persimmon root; thence East 23,00 chs, to the River bank: thence down said river 12,50 lins to a stake on the i river: thence South 70 West 50.78 xh^ to a pine knot in line of Lot No. 1; thence North to the Be- <;:nning and containing 73 aci«s, more or less. This being Tract No. I in a deed recorded in Book 53. nsge 2«5. to which deed reference Is herftoy made for a more particr ulai- description. This the 3nd day of Pebruary, 1958. 2 5 9t« W. J. ELUS, Commissioner Maitin d; Martio Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by vii-tue of the power of sale coontalnsd in a deed of trust executed by Bobby Hepler and wife, Yvonne Hepler, to B. C. Brook, Trustee for J. H. Sparks, dated January 4. 1958, and recoi'ded in Book 50, page 113, Davie County Registry, de fault havhig been made in the •payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the same by its terms being subject to foreclos ure, and at the reqeust of J. H. Sparks, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the higihest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, Nortli Carolina, at 12:00 noon, at Saturday, the 28th of Febi-uary, 1959, the fol lowing described property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, to wit:Lots Numbers: One hundred, eight (108); One hundred, nli^'g (109); One hundred, ten, (110); and One hundred, eighteen (118); as sho\vn on the map or plat of the subdivision of the lands of Penny Brdthei-s Land, Inc., sur veyed and platted by C. A. Wld- enhouse. Engineer, which §ald map or plat Is duly, reciorded In Book 23, page 594. Register's Of fice of Davie County, N. C, which reference is ihei’eiby made for a more particular desci'iption. This the 24th dfty of Janu^-y, 1959. 2 5' 4tn B. C. BROCK. Trustee BROCK & BROCK ' Attorneys at Law Call MEdiford 4-5012 BEGINNING at a stake on the East Bank of Steelman Creek, runs South-------East 37 ohs, to a stake, Hayes’ line, bhence South 5 degs. We,St 46.20 ohs. to a stake; thence Nor.ih 85 degs. West 17 olis. to a stake; thence South 56 degs. West 3 chs. to the creek; thence up the creek 2% chs. to a stake on the East bank of the creek; thence up the creek as it meandei-s 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 o f , the creek; thence still up the creek Noith 10 degs. West 17.50 chs. to a stake on the West bank of the cvee-k; thence sMU up the creek North 10 degs. West 2.87 ohs. tp th’ Beginning, CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED AND POTVrY- SEVEN (147) AORIES, more or less. This tlie 14th day of January. 1U59. 1 22 4tn W. P. BBANDON, Tinistee BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys at Law Oall MEdford 4-5012. NOTICE OF SALE' ; OF REAL ESTATE North Caj-ollna Davie County’ IN THE SUPEKiIOB COU^IT ' BEFORE THE CliEBiK John A. Springs, Elizabeth H. ' - Hilts and husband, Edward L. Hilts, et als VsMiss- Julia A. Harding, In- cbmpetent; Ruth Harding Springs, et als Under and by virtue of an ordpr of the Sup§i-lor Ooui-t of Davie County, North Carolina, daited Januai-y 3, 1959, made In the spgqlal proceeding entitled “John A. Springs, Ellzatieth iL'Hllts and K vsl^d,'E dw ard L. Hilts, et NOTIip ? OJP «F REAL ESTATE Norbh Carolina Davie County. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained -in bliai order of re-sale signed by the Clerk gi the Superlpr Court of Davie oiknty In the maitter of Mj-s. Fannie H. Stewart, widow, et als, Petitioners, vs. Cora Stewart, et ills, defendants, dated Jan. 20. 1959, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sa4e at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, at bhe Court House door in the town of Mocksville, County of Davie, St«te of North Carolina, on the 7(h day of February. 1959, at I'j o'clock noon, the following de scribed real esttate to-wit; First Tract: BEGINNINO at a stone on bank of branch. Adella Proctor corner, thence §ouUh 7 deg. East 28 poles to a stone. Adella Proctor’s corner In Hen drix line: bhence East In Hendrix line 53 poles bo a stone. Hendrix corner; tlience North 103 poles to an oak. Hanes corner: tbence West 80 poles bo a chestnut; tbence South 77 poles to a stope o|i bank of branch. Proctor’s oomev: tb«poe down branch 20^ poles minus 10 links, the beginning corner, con taining 46 acres, more or less. SAVE AND BXOBPT an area of approximately on«,'fourtb acr« whioh has been used heretofore as a cemetery. This said area to in- elude all graves plus an area at least 13 feet beyond th« outer edge of every grave, and shall be laid out In the form of a rec^. tangle of the largest dimensions necessary to have the outer Hnejj pass through the polnU determin ed as aforesaid, together with the right of ingress and egress from the said (wnetery lot reserved to the grantors herein and -their heirs, which said right of ingress and egress shall be by any passage within the option of the grantees, their hej£s. successors and as* ‘^ o n d Tract; Bounded on tlu North by W. U. Praetor, on tlw vs. ftpUss Julia Harming, incom petent; Bubh Harding.'Springs, et alls," the under^gned Commlsv slon^>- will, at 12:00 o’cloqk noon, 6h Saturday.'’Pe!b'ruary I4,"i9fi9. At i*e Davie County Court door In M cw^Ule. Norbh Cai-oi l|[ha. offer ror sale to the hl!gh- . est bidder for cash, all that cer- to tain tract of land whi'ob I^'sICut ° ac^fl In Faiimlngton Towtishjp. Da vie County, Norfij C^rolint^^ more particularly descrff follows, to-wlt: BEGXNN3!NG at a stake at the Southwest corner of Lot No. I in a division by commissioners of th; G. B. Hardng land, and numuig thence North 4 deg. I$^t S.p.6 chains to a stake; thei^ci J ’ 37 deg. West 3.4 chains to a si thence South 4 deg. East p: ■ ■ ■ • - cohtainlng 19 aci-es. mo($ or and beiny the lands descr" Bock 37. page 297. Davie Registry. ■ This the 14th day of January. 1959. 1 22 4tn RETBB W. H. oanwc , , TIME OF 9ALE: Febru^y 1859 PI4 C ? p p SALE: 9ourt House Dobr, Da^le County TERMS OF SALE: Cash Ornqt^en^i^i RalUngs — Porch and Basement Columns. \\’eldi^,g— - storm windows and Doors, ■ . . . ’ F p M >VEL^lNO SaipP Rout.(% 8, Mqcksvijle. N. C. 5HoMe KI 3-23SS 't OAi ' ' ' B|! Varm and Cow Lesr Fuel ln A Modern 10' Wide Mobile Furnisiied Apariip^nt. Un; T9 Seven y«a^s (inaiiMiin|< Mobile Home Exchange. Inc, H ifb Po|[nt, - 'ThoniatfvlUlB Cioyerle^f V. S. 2tl and T«. IBWIB JUl'. U B W 9 "B J ?9 W 1 « a r W A N* T ¥ D MAN OR WOI^AN Full or pari Ui^e, to serve Watitins Nationally Advertised ^/oduels tq, % vl«l CounCy. Earnings up to ft00.00 per week possible from tiw s(ai(t, IftEE LUA Insurance Plan. Bbould iw ov<r tS years of age. Car or iigbt truck ne^s* sary. Write MR. M. t. PATTERSON P. O. Bos No. 11 VASS. N. C. i1 jE # R I C M oiO R fe ' — Sales i^nd Se'rvici; — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. El Motors and Controls bayioii ' and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 12pi W. innes St. SALtSBURY, N. C. E^ONE: Day Mf; 6-1371; Nlte MG 6-1892 Acetyiche and ^iectrio W E LD IN G • l^acUirie Work 4 Ornamental Iron Vl^ork • Clotiies Line POsts • Mailbox Stands • Bpanis and Lintels • Repair Work ' l» fq c p ,y ilL f Lest$r.: F;■ •:.‘IMf}»o|6viiie^:^'^^^ E iy^E 4tw re C^P- =a= M -in—--. W h e e ls A ji g n e d By the B E ^ system tor N A s ff'S Ia S S & W H E E L e o » 1 1819 S, nfaiti gt, 6 ^SAtlS»mT, ff* c. • tiI.V. M GQAL, SAND AND S^GNE ; ..............................r mI feo > vMrrv-i- — Prompt Delivery^rrf- PHONE ME 4-5133v' k}-4 .... ; IS A L E S and S E R y I e E . En|bjr-,^he Besf iigv | Television with'an. r Ga v i ^o r 's e % - T - ■ ) D A V I E QQ* M M o cl^ v .il\ e j N ^ G ., !S?f lugt In^taUe^ p.o 'i Pw ? p » f u p 0^4) ? ^ ^ © - %SU ?t, — and Deliver, i m C^ANE%t QUpt sjt, ?b(nie ^5,13# Drugs •> Drugs • Drugs Drug Service P ^ e ^ 9 1; i R t i 9. n ^ Accurately ■w»». m T . . J ............. 'ITRAILERS -For (be most coini>l«t9 UPf 9! bouse trailers from 15 fti to SO ft, lono,8 10 ft, wi^e. Will, (tanding tirobrr, farm ntaobin’ *ry or what have you. Small tffv, lof ov(^b«id. 9Wani| io«-er prices. DIM4>N « HA8T1NC« R&li. me KtmmiirWlc, N. C. Pbone 8TT1 QuUto DUton . Jobn IlMUiiff Hsstims. Cilwer DUlon m JO Xd03 p o o s j a f J UAiO p v A i I PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19S9 Mr. and Mi-s. E. T. Robertson, Turner Robei'tson and son, Mi’s. Hobcrt Howard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys were Sunday afternoon gue.sts Of Mr. and Mrs. Q. S. Robertson. iMl'. and Mrs. Tom Keaton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lflnroe Keaton. ^Sth<‘.4,ii}d Mrs. James Sheek and datiffhter%;.tJeorgla, Mr. and Mrs Austin Coppli*^' Odls Coppley, Mr. Collins and daughter, „,M rs. Robert Beauchamp were SUft^y guests of Miss Kay Hil ton. Mr. aiW Mrs. Brace Myers are the parents of a baby daughter, Noitma Orey. Mrs. Myers and baby*anaved\ home 8atui\ifl^“tsvDW Davie County Hospital. Bill Robertson of Wilmington spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robert son, Little Oathy Williams is confin ed to her room with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney and children spent Sunday with Mi-s. Bome'y’s parents near Lewisville. Mr, and Mi'S. James Mayihew and son 'Visl^t6d Mr. and Mrs. Issac Dunn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney and daughters, Mrs. Glenn Bar ney and Susie, Mr. and Mi's. L. B, Barney, Mrs. Tom Howard were Sunday visitors of Mi-, and Mrs. Wadter Bai'ney. . Lester 'Mayhew spent Saiturday with Thomas Tucker. Thereisa Beauchamp spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mi-s. E. R. Beauchamp. • The Women of Bixby Presby terian Ohuroh will meet with Mrs. Ai'noM Itobei'tson at her home in Mooksville Thursday night. The usual Wednesday night Bible study and prayer meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the Pres byterian Church. Everyone is Invited to attend! Solved Carpet Cleaning Problem Research now has the answer to carpet and upholstei*y clean- liW with tee new product, Blue Lustre. It is connpleitely safe for finest carpets ns«hether woolen, rayon, nylon or cotton. ifluWy- Ss colors return to tiheir >jDrlglnal beauty and lusti’e. No IreMdiue' remains to cause ratiid irefiblling. Clean entire carpet or ' Just spots and ti'a£Bc paths 'wltih .Bltie Lustre and a long handle brush. One-'Half BaHon of odor, less : Blue Lustre concenti*ate cleans tihree 9 x 12 rugs. ■ ! Farmers Hardware & Supply Company No Creek DELIC3(HTPUL DEBBIE — is growing up, and Just five—she is ready for her first solo in Holiday On Ice of 1959. The Ice. Prom production finds litle Debbie leading six giant snow men through capricious capers and you’ll certainly want to watch the fun when Holiday comes to the Memorial Coliseum in Winston - Salem, March 3 ■through March 8. ‘Holiday On Ice’ To Feature Diiteh You’re going to “Tip Toe Thru The Tulips” at “Holiday On Ice of 1959” when it opens in a blaze of color and thrills at the' Me morial Coliseum in Winstoh-Sa- lem on March 3 through (March a. You’ll dance in yfour seat as you visit the land of windmills and wooden shoes in this Holiday super show that surpasses firoad- way spectacle for beauty and imaginaltlon. “Sweet Tulip Time’ ’is a real Dutch Treat and bi-ings two of ice-dom’s greatest tirtists togeth er for a love duet — the Incom- paable European Champion — Erika Ki'aift and: the dynamic Canadian bladster, Frankie Saw- ers: Their romantic pair makes the tuUps blush as they tlp-toe down the ice. The Glamour-Icers and Ice- Squires create a haipjjy mood with their carefree rendition of a Dutch Polka as they flash by in brigrtly colored costumes of blue, orange, pink and green. Suddenly the lights dim — and the wonder of Black-Liight brings a new dimension to this frozen fantasy. Flowers seem to dance in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard of Winston - Salem were guests of her mother. Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble spent Saturday at Rest Haven in Lex ington visiting his mother, Mrs. W. A. Gobble. The W. M. U. Crlcle. aillispie, will meet Wednesday, Feb. 11, with Mrs. P. M. Johnson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Ira G; Carter and family of Greensboro and Mrs. Emma Car ter of High Point. Mrs. J. W. Jones. Jr., and Mrs. Ozie Fleming spent one day re cently with Mrs. W. B. Buie at Churohland. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grubb spent one day last week in Salisbury. Visiting Mrs. Wade H. Wyatt Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wyatt of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blactewelder and Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Wyatt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruppert of Route 3 were guests of Miss Emily Wyatt Friday. Shopping in Winston - Salem one day last week were Mrs. H. air — skaters seem to glide in space — and rainbow hues ap pear. “Sweet Tulip Time” is only one of Holiday’s many porductlon sjjectacles and the 19^9 edition will suipass your fondest expec tations when it opens at the Me morial Coliseum in Winston-Sa lem on March 3 through March 8. S. Stowart, Mrs. W. S. Stewart and Mrs. Richard Hendrix. Mr. and Mi‘s. Stokes Shuler visited Mrs. Lela Poster Sunday;. She is a patient at Lexingtoii Memorial Hospital. Betty Merrell spent Sunday with Sandra Barnes. Several families of this feom- munity attended a supper at Fork Saturday sponsored by the BTU. Sunday guests of <Mrs. Jake Grabb were Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Merrell of Kannapolte. Ml', and Mrs. K. O. Minor and daughter, Sallie Bett, of Winston- Salom were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. (Miss Edith Ann Smith of Greensboro College spent the week end at home with her par ents. Miss Lynda Kay Jones attended a basketball game Thursday night in Mocksville. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS ___ Miss Nowenda Willlaans recently enrolled at Salisbury Beauty School. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smi:ii of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis Friday. Mrs. Claude Williams and Car rie Allen visited Lee Williania Thursday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Newton visited Mr. and Mrs. Gro> ver Webb Friday. Mrs. C. W. Allen of Farming ton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, while her husband is taking a course in HAPPY HILL Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Wade Leonard were Mrs. Claude Williams and’Mrs. Jasper Clontz and son, Allen. Will Sain, who has been con fined to his room for several months, is not improving. Mrs. A'lvln Richardson visited Mrs. Cecil Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mrs. Jessie Jones Sunday. Spending the week end in Charlotte with relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and chil dren. George Crot;s of Denton visited his mother, Mrs. Sallie' Crotts, one day last week. f.V .V .V .V .V .V A » N 0 T i C E . . . Chicken Dressing Days Have Been Changed To 2nd & 4th Mondays In Each Month. Chickens Must Be Here By 12 Noon I 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 Moining~Cht*y pane/ liuslles ov*r cauiewo/ to SI. Peltisbuio. Chevy panel steps lively in Florida...runs day and night, delivers 19.3 miles per gallon! ThU 'S8 Chei’n panel l» on (he go, morning, noon and tUgkli it covert at muth at iST mllet a uay , , . runt to tanttanlly that lit engine never coolt off com- lUetelg, let Mr, Clark Farber, the Tampa Trlbune't eireutatlon manager, reporlt that the truck it de- Ucering 18,3 mllet per gallon! I This year, the light-, medium- and heavy-duty trucks of the li)69 Chevrolet Task-Force fleet are out to whip anythina that comes their w ay-and they've sot what it takes to do it! Take the panel pictured above, for example. Pow ered by the ’59 Thriftmaster 6 with new economy- contoured camshaft, It's building a sensational econ omy record, despite the slzzlinjr pace of its work. That's typical of the way Chevies of all sizes are turninir-to on the most challensintr jobs in America. The way they’re made, with tough-built truck com ponents, they make the hardest hauls look easy! If you have a job that puts a truck on its mettle, see your Chevrolet dealer! ITo job's too tough for a Chevrolet truck! See your heat authorized Chevrolet dealer SAVE ON NEW U. S. ROYAL FARM TIRES U. S. ROYAL HI-BAR 10-2 8 $57.50 Prices Include 11-2 8 $67.50 Mounting All Sizes Front and Rear In Stock BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Yadkinvlllc, Route 3 Phone Forbush 6-2128 Salisbury My. Phone ME 4-2365 Alocksvlllc, N. C. V A ^ ^ V .V .W V .V .V .V .'.V .W V m 'm V m W W .V .W W .V .V .'m V .V m W Agriculture In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and daughter. Gall, shopped in Lex ington Friday. Mrs. Joe Allen visited Mrs. Matthew McDaniel Friday. . Mrs. Worth Potts spent Wed nesday in ' Mocksville with her mother, Mrs. Roland Hanellne. Shopping in Winston - Salem Friday were Mrs. Floyd Frye and Polly, Mrs. James Shoaf and Mrs. G. A. ShoaJ. .. and Mrs. E. M. Jaimes spent Mondast^u’ith her parents in StaiTley ColretSj,^^ Mr. and Mrs. Johnny- W<ibb of'' Waodleaf visited the Grover Wetob family Saturday. Mrs. Carl Wlllla'ms of Redland was a recent guest of Mvs. Jack Jones. stop At MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER FOR YOUR CAR NEEDS GULF GAS AND OIL. • On'A-Car Wheel Balancing Service • Motor Tune-Up — Brake Work • Mufflers For All Cars. Free installation. 0 Auto Magic Car Washing Service • Lubrication. Pick up & delivery service MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Wilkesboro Street W.%*nV.%*.VS% ^VW %VSW .V%VW AVVW Now . . . New Standards of ELECTRICAL EXCELLENCE WILL HELP YOU LIVE BEHER! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONii MC; i ’ iU i UCKNiii: NO. 789 m m a m a m im m m a m Manufacturer’s UMnse No. 110 MOCKSVIU£. N. C. 11 Today's prospective homeowners hove a new and authentic yardstick for measuring values in the home you may be plan ning, to build or buy. This new national standard is the Gold Medallion Home insignia, awarded only to those new homes which meet these rigid requirements: BASIC ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, providing All-Electric Kitchen and Laundry for greater convenience; ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP for year 'round heating and , cooling, automatically, providing greater comfort; FULL HOUSEPOWER, with omple circuits for current ond future electrlcol needs; ENGINEERED LIGHTING to give eye-saving illumination ond provide decoration where and when you want it; and FULL INSULATION to assure greater economy and com fort in all kinds of weather. Be sure you are familiar with all the odvontoges that will be yours when you buy or build your Gold Medallion Home. Ask ot your Duke Power office for the free folder about Gold Medollion Homes to help you plan your home for the oil- electric future! PUK(^ POWER COMPANY mM DAVIB C O U N TY SUPPORT il^ YOUR 1959 HEART FUND nm Davie’s Rainfall For Tlie Past Week Was 1.83 inches -----------•---------------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1959 'All The County News For Everybody’No. 48 Mocksvifle Purchases New Police Cai*, Expands Force j^pdio Equipment Aids If. IVJocksville Police Service The Town of MocksvUle this week announces plans for ex- pollce senvlce for the area. !ese plans include lnorea,slnig the local police force to four men and tihe addition of a radJo-equlp- ped police patrol car. Dr, Clyde Young, Police Com jjiissloner, announced that the Wvim had purchased a new pa- ibl oar. This car will be equlp- wlth radio equipment, enabl- « It to be in •contact with the Cqvie County Sheriff’s Depart ment and other law ofHclals. Town police ofDcials will share the duties of manning the mas- teif radio control station, located In the sheriff’s offlce, thus keep ing it on a 24 hour basis. !it^chibcrs of the Mocksville Police Force Includc C. R. Plow man, Jim SmiUi, Jim Bowles and joe Poster. Mr. Foster is prea- ^^tly attendinir police school in Winston - Salem and is expect ed to go on active duty at the end pf this school in April. The new police car is a 1959 PJymoutih. It is equipped with a and red blinder light, as as the radio equipment. 'Z>e- on the side identifies It as ''Mocksville Police." With the new car and addlt- iQOal ipei'sotmel, the local police ^(}l be aible. to can-y on night •trbl activities aiid at the same , remain in constant touch the ofBbe, thereby enabling IJjeip to quickly answer any ^^uble c^l. neTjrf,,H^^v w.as purchased iJSVle ■ Motdi's as 'the ' r e ^ t o (‘ bids s^ b p ilt^ by tht local' a^^ombbile dealers. Pavie Students On eiffer’s Honor Roll fpeah: Paul M. Wheeler, Aca- . ^'emic Dean at Pfeiffer College, fljs just released the Dean’s List of* Pfeiffer College for the fall Mhiester. Trc following situdents from Dftvle bounty were among the 41 students majklng .the Dean’s List out of a student body of 665 at Pfeiffer College. They are; Jane York, daughter of Mr. R. P. York 610 Wllkesboro St.; Brack Bailey, (K>n of B. R. 'Bailey, Jr.; and Don ald Hinkle, son of Mi-s. Viola M. Hinkle of Mtocksville. Jerusalem Fire Dept. To Sell Barbecue The Jci-usalem Volunteer Fire Department will sell barbecue at their fire station on Friday and Satui-day this week. ^ The sale of trays and sand wiches will begin at noon Friday and run tlu’ough Saturday after noon. Proceeds will go to the bene fit of the Jerusalem Fire Depart ment. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet wih Mrs. J. H. HoweU, Mrs. Ai- thur Baker, co-hostess, on Mon day, FC'b. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ley?Is Bfcck wHl have charge of the demonstration. Mocksville Club will meet for a covered dish supper in the Davie County Office Building on Tues day, Feto. 14. at 6:30 pjn. Hos tesses: Mrs. Jlin Bowles and Miss Martha Call. Mrs. Charles Phil lips will have charge of the dem onstration. Pino - Farmington Club will m«et .'With Mrs. O. R. Alien, Mrs. John Harding, co-hostess, on Wednesday, Feb. 25, at 2:30 pjn. Mrs.- S. G. Wallace will have charge of the demonstraitlon. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs; Foy Cope oh Fi-iday, Feb. 27. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Foy Cope Will have charge of the demonstration. Top Dairy Herds In County Listed jiap,^lx„, ^^ids ln..,^Ofty4e, ,66uniy durthf ,,j)he month of Jan uary, aSBCordmg to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, were as follows; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 33 cows, 2 dry. average milk, 1389, aver age test 3.80, average fat, 52.7. Leonard Gabbert and Sons. 58 cows, 12 dry. average milk 1141. average test 3.83, average fat. 43.7. O. R. Riddle and Sons. 20 cows, none di-y. average milk 840 lbs., average test 4.56. average fat 42.9. C. a ; Street, Jr.. 29 cows, two dry, average milk, 983; average test 4.10, average fat 40.3. H. F. Blacktwelder, Jr., 28 cows, 2 dry, average milk 682, average test 5.86, average fat 40.0. Clyde Hutchins, 18 cows, none dry. average milk 934, average test 4.24, average fat 39.7. PCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: ■DEAR MirSTBR EDITOR: i I «:e •whc/re (some feller in Republicans ain’t (going to have no more say-so in the thing than a hog has at a hog calling con test. That's the way It goes, the Republicans run the country fer ^ ^ r e ain’t no sale now fer noth- a spell, then the Democrats take but metal drums. I reckon over and I reckon as long as we ^ ^ r ki-aut aged In a i-usty tin keep swapping ends things ■will survive. In the meantime, life fer the vlter is a everlasting struggle to keep his money com ing in and his hair and teeth frwn coming out. Republican or IXmocrat Congress, it ain’t the idra ihat the worst it yet to came that gits him down. It’s the . j j terrible uncertainty of when I’s•ful things a wood barrel is g o ^ ^cre that keeps him Ocorgia that’s been making and selling wood barrels fer 50 year is golns out of business. He says ere ain’t no sale now fer noth- but metal drums. I reckon 5ur ki'aut aged In a i-usty tin barrel Is another one of them post war Improvebents. We’re going to keep on gitting them improvements till toemaln pois on gits us all. I hate mighty bad to see wood barrel malkers go out of busi ness. Besides losing all the use- fer, what’s going to h app^ to them annual cai-loons showing a n»nn walking home from the tax office in a barrel? It seems to jjiB tliat them Congressjnen, sincc they pubsldize everthlng else, ahould came to the aid of the wood barrel makers. And And the thing that worries mo. Mister Editor, is tiliat our probkms git bigger and bigger all the time.- Fer in* •stnnt. In the thirties you had to buy a apple to help the uncm- ployrd. but nmv you've got to {buy a automobile, a picce of the paper this | That rich feller that died in mOCKSVILLE POUCE FORCE AND NEW CAR . t . Shown above is the new radio-equipped police car recently put into service in Mocksville. Members of the police force shown above are Jim Smith, .Jim Bowles, Joe Foster, and C. R. IMowman. Mr, Foster is currently attending police school In Winston-Salem. . Local Jaycees Hold Orientation Program The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce held its regular meeting Thursday night, Feb. 12 at the Rotary Hut. Bill Daniel, ohalrman of the Orientation com mittee.- was In chai’ge of the program. His guests were district vice president Herb Brenner, who presented a film on Jaycee struc- tui'e and orientation. John Googe spoke on orientation of new mem ber? iaiid the rw l fundamentals of'jayceel^m .': Orientation certificates w e r e presented to Floyd Green, Joe Brown. John Oit, John McDaniel, Winfrey Baker. Jimmy Whitaker. John Brock. LesUe Blacfcwelder. and Henry Blair. William Graves was presented ills membership pin and Rlohard Cai-tcr joined the club. Four members of the High Point club visited the local club. One of the members, E. D. Miller, announced that he Is running for State President for the coming year. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Coffee For Heart Fund Several establishments in tlie Mocksville arc are cooperating with the County Heart Associa tion by donating all their coffee sales to the Heart Fund Cam paign on Friday of this week. The places cooperating with the heart fund in this project aooording 'Ab«, Jack San- ;UoBdi*Ili»rt Fund man, are as follows: Buck’s Barbecue, American Cafe, Hail’s Drue. Miller’s Res taurant, The Soda Shoppe and the Mocksville Grill. Home Mission Book To Be Taught At Eaton’s On Wednesday night. Feb. 25, at 7 p.m., the 'home mission book, ‘Ways of Witnessing,” w'lll be taught at the Eaton’s Baptist Church. Mrs. L, M. Flowers. President of the South Yadkin Assoclatlon- al WMU. will teach the book. Visitors will be welcomed. Members Are Sought For Boone Family Research Association A Boone family research asso ciation, organized recently In In dependence, Mo., is offering mem- mership to interested persons in Davie County. This association Is trying to contact as many of the different branches of the Boone family as possible. It Is the purpose of the association to try and collect to gether aid Arltal Ihfotmatldn bn the various Boone branches and descednants, throug4r marriages, births, deaths, etc. When they get enough together to compUe a rec ord, copies of tills record will be placed in leading llbrai'les for re search purposes. The dues for ithe association are $2.00 per year and any descend ant of a Boone Is eligible for membership. 15iose wishing to Join should contact Miss Beulah 1. Boone, President of the Boone Family Research Assn., c/o The Independence Examiner, Inde pendence, Missouri. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Hisbway Safety Is Rotary Topic Chanse of personal attitudes to wards driving and legislation was cited Tuesday as needed to lower the auta, fa.4Uty rate in •ViDi counti-y. Jack Cormvell, represcntativiB of the State Highway Commission, told Mocks'/ille Rotarians tliat over 37,000 people In the United States were killed by automobiles last year, with 116 being killed In •North Carolina alone during the month of January, ISS9. Mr. Cornwell stated that re quisites of a safe dii-ver Involved skiill. knowledge, and attitude. H'2 cited altitude of the driver as contributing more to accidents than probably any other factor. Mr. Cornwell cited a motor ve hicle Inspection law and Obod te:;t for intoxication as needed legislation in this state to ijnprove hIglTway .-iafety. He pointed out that the records showed that the years the motor vehicle law was in effect, North Carolina enjoyed a lower fatality rate than any year since. “I believe that w’hatever the American puibllo wants . . . the American public can get.” said Mr. Cornwell. “If they want to cut the acddent fatality rate badly enough . . . it can be done. However, tills will Involve a change of attitude both towards driving a car and legislation con cerning the operation of an auto mobile. Each of us must be will ing to sacrifice temporary per sonal desires and preferences for the good of all.” said Mr. Cora- well. Mr. Cornwell is in charge of the training and cei-tlflcatipn of school bus drivers In this area and coniiucte driver education classes. He was introduced by John E. Durham, who. had charge of the program. Presldait Grady Ward pre sided. John Johnstone was in ducted into the Rotai'y Club by George Martin. Miss Gene M4d- ison seiTed as pianist. GOSPEL SINGING The Clement Grove Gospel Singers will give a progmm of music at Cedar Grove Baptist Church on Sunday. Feb. 22. at 7:30 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE jnarnlng says thoy'ro going to;Maryland a couple year ago and have a contcst in some North | didn't leave no will and no fam- Carollna lo\nj to sec which caniiiy orally s arted somepun. The walk ‘i5 miles .the fastest, a man | p a p e r s j?ald yesterday that or a horse. It aws the man, not niorc'n 28.000 has now filed i the liori'?. that thought up tliis j-g,. j,js estate. • Im’s goirg j conK-st. I think that illustrates tg tear the top off my birth cer- ^ In a nutsiicll the dillerence be. j ufieau- and file my claim to*ay, | twccn horse sense and the kind|i-,„ going to maU it along with | fpm c humans has got. 150 woi-ds more or less on who | )' Weil, our Congressman is g if ;I thnik I am. If I hit llie ja ck -] ting baok in Uie political groove - |ioi I'm going to quit w riting it looks like Uie Democrats j this littlcp iece fer your paper look over fer the tijne be-land build me a broadcastijig sta- ^{’olities in Congress fer tlic tlon. year is going to be as 1 Vours Iruly. a drunk's hat. The ITncle Pave Heart Sunday Collection To Be Held Here Sunday TRADE DAYS The majority of merchants in Mocksville will particitiate in Trade Days on Thursday, Fri day ,and Saturday of next week. This event will be known as Davie County Trade Days, and Include the entire trading area within the county. R. C. Smith, president of the Merchants Association, empha sizes the importance of crcry merchant making extra effort to present to the buying pub lic, Values that will draw shop pers. Shadv Grove Plays At Smith Grove Thursday Shady Grove will play at Smith Grove on Thursday night in the final games of the elementary basketball progi'am. Last Thursday night the Shady Grove gWs defeated Farmington 42 to 32 and the Shady Grove boys won in a close game, 26 to 24. Both of the Shady Grove teams are undefeated in play this sea son. Davie Motors, Inc., Employs Salesman Fi-ank Allen has been named a new car and trucik salesman for Davie Motors, Inc., aocordmg to word from R. C. Smith, president of this firm. . Mr. Allen comes here from mintlnigton, West Virginia, ‘ and hps had many years experience in tlje automobile field. Mr. and Mi-s. Allen, with their two children, reside In the Eaton house on the SallsbmT highway. Lenten Services At Episcopal Church From now until Easter, special services will be held each Wed nesday evening at 7:30 at the Fork Episcopal Church, following which a discussion group Is held in the Parisfti House. The rector, the Rev. Wallace H. Conrad, says a hearty invitation is extended to all those interested to attend these sei-vices. Although men are accused of not knowing their own weakness, yet perhaps a few known their own strength. It is in man as In soils, where sometimes there is a vein of gold which the owner knows not of.—Jonathan Swift. Girl Scouts To Make Door To Door Canvass The Mocksville Girl Soouts will conduct the Heart Sunday door- to-door collection in Mocksville on Feb. 32, according to Oehe Smith, chairman of the 1959 Heai*t Sunday Collection. The Heart Sunday drive en ables all residents of the area to Invest in the nationwide campaign of the American Heart Association against the heart and blood Vessel diseases. The collection by Heart Sunday volunteers is one of the major events in the Davie County Heart Association’s annual fund- raismg campaign here. Volunteers will visit residents in their own Immediate heljghtior- hoods, and the collection Will ije conducted between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Mrs. Fred Fraylick Is captain of the Girl Scout volunteer group. These volunteers will we«r squaro identification badges and present envelopes at each household. ’The contributor Is asked to inseift a gift, seal .the envelope and return it to the volunteer. The amount of the gift need not be dlsclbs^ ' unless a receipt Is desired. . ’ In praising the Girl Scout vol unteers, Mr. Smith said, ‘‘They desei-ve our community’s admira tion and thanks because they are investing their time apd energy to protect not only the health of their loved ones, but also the.. hearts of their neighbors. "The goc»d that they do Is ap parent throughout the area-. A large part of the gifts .they collect is used to support the research progrtun of the Heai't AssQ!»la(![ob = Vhlch - has - cohtrlbubeid' Umpo'pt-- • antly to the progress made'_against'; the heart diseases m recent years. “Tlu'ough supporting this re- seai'Ch, as weHl as the education al and community sei-vice ■ pro grams which bring the benefits of new laiowledge back to the community, the Heart (Fund- Is saving lives each day. All conr tributors can take some credit for this achievement.” Basketball Games To Aid Heart Fund Benefit 'basketball games to aid the 1950 Davie County Heart Fund Drive will “be played at the Mocksville gymnasium on "rues- day night, March 3. These games will feature both men and women and will pit the strong Erwin Mill teams of Cool- eemee against all-star teams of this area. Further in/onnatlon and the names of the players will be announced next week. M.\KINC WAY FOR PROGRENS . . . The old Davie Cauntv CommuNity Building, which onc« served ak (be courthouse, is torn down. Several Mucksviiie citi>;ens, one of whom is Identified as A. T. Grant, ttr.. is shown M a tch in g while workmen begin (he process of (earing down (his ituiiding. Across (he sfiuare in a section of the Anderson building, you can see a sign which idcniiHek a s(ore as belonging (0 S. M. Cali, 4r. iianit was (torn occupying (he building that now houses (he Davie Furniture Company. The ycar-^-wcll. once again we will leave it (0 (he readers to fuena. Standard Varieties Of Tobacco Bring Top Prices During 1958 Local tobacco growers were ad vised not to plant wilt-i'eslsting varieties of tobacco "unless you have to . . . ” J. B. “Red” Harper, Supervisor of Sales of Wie Winston - Salem Tobacco Market pointed out that he standard varieties of tobacco brought the most money during the 1958 season. In a leaflet sent out to tobacco growers, Mr. HaiiJer wrote: “To grow fine tobacco requires a lot of hard work. Start with your seed bed. A good heal hy and wcll-fornvcd plant Is a mighty good start for a good crop. Most farmei's used loo many seed In llKir beds last year. Do not make this m.‘st:ike again. You can grow a much better plant bed with a good root system if the plants are not too ctosc in the bed. “ Space your tobacco farther aijart in the row and the rows at least four feet. You have got to iiave sunshine on every leaf to make fine tobacco. Th:re was cn- iirely too much slick, greenish to bacco in the 1958 crop: al.so a lot ol dead primings. Many farmers had tiicir tobacco so close In the row that they had to iiarvest half Uie plant before tlicy had any quality. “ Work pays off. You should grade your tobacco according to Its color, size and quality. Wc believe millions of dollars are be ing lost each year by poor grad ing or not grading at all. Fine tobacco sells for top prlcos every year on the Winston - Salem Market. In 1958 the Winston- Salem Miai’kct made its highest average in 90 years selling of to bacco. It also made the highest average in the N. C. Old Belt, "The Winston • Salem Market ga'.ned 10.000.000 pounds in 1958, the largest gain by any marJfct selling tobacco. Tills may be at tributed to the facilities . . . m o d e r n wareiiouses, redryiim pUnts and factories . . . that arc Ircatrd here.” Aeeurdine to Mr. Harper, ;omc of the to|> sales made on the ;WiiiJton ■ Salem Tobacco Market du:!ng th.e 1958 reason were made 'by Davie County farmei's. Borne lot' these were as follows: I Todd and Alton Rcncgar. 006 hbs. at an average of *79.73; Todd and Cain. 596 lbs. at (73.91; N. R. Absher. 874 lbs. at (85.80; A. J. Ciipe, 612 Jija. at (71.58. Adver(ls«men( blX PIAMONU Krr. 7TT I iOSTEK’S WATCU (iUOP, Moelwville, N. C. r WIIE TIAIE lAyS-THUiSiHV-FIIHV-SATHDM-FEmiAlY 26, 27, All 2t-TIIIEE Mt IAV$ PAGE TWO D \im COUNTY ENTERPRTSE • R1jSc6RD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1D59 •I ■ -i;l' h H-i >) i' Piano Pupils Have Parties A Vnlontlne party wns Tussdny evenlnsr fiiit Beverly ■ Tomlinson on Hnlnnder IDHve. Invited guests Included plnno pupils of Mm, Gene Snilth. Dames were plnyed nnd piano solos rendered toy the pupils. High scorers in the games were: Susnn Smitih, Vlekl Hendricks nnd the hosless. Valentine cookies, candy, and Iced drinks were served by the hostess and her m other, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, to: Steve Arndt, David Cecil. Phil Dead- mon, Vlokl Hendrk|!«, Jeannls Johnson, Yevonne Mabe, Joe Mando, Patricia Potts, Sandra Shatt', Pfltrlela Shoi-t, June Smltih, Lisa Upshaw, Susan Upshaw, Steve Walker and Bosle Waters. Miss Patsy Deadmon entertain ed another group of Mrs. Smith’s class on Friday evening at her home on Wllkesboro Street. Winners in the Valentine games were Marlene Boger and Rosemai-y Garner. The hostes, assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, and Miss Faith Deadmon, served heart- shaped cakes, sandwiches, potato chips and iced drinks to; Venlta Blackwelder, Marlene Bo ger, Sherry Collins, Phil Dead mon, Carroll Garner, Pat Garner, Shelby Hayes, Dessie Johns-on, Nancy Johnson, Jane Mando, Karleen Sell, Nancy Sheek, Betty Zimimerman and the hostess' father, M!. C. Deadmon. Keith Frye Is Honored Keith Frye was honored at a Valentine party Saturday at his home on Church Street Ext. The party was given by his mother, Mrs.' Avllon Frye, on his 11th birthday anniversary. After playing bingo, the hos tess served Ice cream, birthday ca'ke and Pepsl-Colas to: the hon- oree, Andy Andrews, Douglas An derson, Johnny Bowles, B i l l Campbell and Karen Anne Frye. Fidelis Class Is Entertained Ml’S. William C. Daniel and Mrs. Victor Andrews entertained the menders of the Fldells Sunday School Class oif the Fli'st Baiptist Chui’oh Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Daniel on Wllkes boro Street. Ml'S. James N. Andrews presid- ijetUiftli-fthe Jira In the*»bi of tli| pr^idehtiykH-s. Ri B. At the plbseo( the business ion, the hostesMs sex-ved cookies . s.urprise calc^ sandwiche and fruit punch to 16 members and one vis- .itor. Mrs. Bill Price Is Coffee Hostess Mil's. Bill Price was hostess at a coffee last Thursday at her home on Spring Street. Assisting the hostess in sewing frozen fi-ult sadad, ham biscuits, lady fingers, brownies and coffee were Mi-s. Hai-old C. v;oung and Mrs. Prank Cei-uzzl. Fourteen guests attended. James Edward liatta ’.iSrt^Ptiiallv knots n Hnlnnder \ w . . _ _______________‘ ........... ..........Local Badi^or Raiijcs Aie Thitined I3y Nuptial yows By JQQROON VOlMLliKSON (Note: For many years now M Latta has been a carefree bach elor cavorting on the MocksvUle scrne. With the weddin® bells' breaking Into his “old gang," Ed would always aid and abett In making each departure Into wedding bliss as uncomfortable as possible. There Is an incident where he removed furniture from a frtend’s house Just prior to the return from a honeymoon. There was the Incident of the planting of sardines In secluded places In another ifriend's house. A n d many others. Last Satul'day Ed was married and thus iar has succeeded In fi-ustrating the re taliation of these friends. Hoyt- erer, this is the stoi’y of Ed's wedding as seen thi'ough their eyes). bsence Miss Ann Forrest Is Hostess At Party iMis's Ann Forrest was hostess at a Valentine party Friday even ing at her home. Records were played during the evening for the couples to dance. After this the hostess served as sorted cookies, candy, and iced drinks to 35 guests. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE James Edw'ard Latta of Mooks- vllle became the husband of Pa tricia Hayes of Kings Mountain, Saturday avenlng. The vows were solemnized at tlie First Metho dist Church In Kings Mountain at 7 pan. •Mr. Latta, one of Mocksvllle’s better - known bachelors, was led into the church through a side door by his best man and ner vously awaited the arrival of this bride at the altar. Mr. Latta was formally attired in a midnight blue tuxedo, black leather slippers, laced to the top and tied with a neat bow knot, black socks and the other ipde- scriibable accessories. With this attdre he wore a matohing bow tie and handkerchief. His hah' was smartly arraniged in a seml- crewcut style. Hugh Parrish of Durham was his best man. Other attendants and necouragers included Carrol Baker, Carl Sofley, and Dr. J. E. Cults of MocksvUle, and Bill Moss of Kings Mountain, all of whom Jjore the official designa tion of ushers. According to his attendants, Mr. Latta Vfas very calm during the ceiiemoriy, doing his part as well as could -be expected for one that had’ been a bachelor for more than thirty odd years. Ap- , ' . the»«dnly sl^ .'•he .made hioh’iilie no jloubt "i^d,e \tp for r) was forgetting to' kiss his bride at the conclusion of the ceremony. Following a reception at the Kings Mountain Woman's Club building, Mr. and Mirs. Latta made their . get-away with weU laid plans.' . For their get-away,-Mr. Latta ch ange into a gabai'dine suit of navy blue. He wore d y ^ black calk^kin shoes, the -saine socles. Mrs. bovie Helper, 1^■lho has beeri sicic for some time, Is not Improving. iGeorge Helper is siok at his home hei-e. and a white broadcloth shirt. ^ From his neck dangled a black | been confined to his home with tie with poppy' red diagonal pin chicken pox. stripes. He wore a wrist watch on his left arm. Bringing his bride out from the eceptlon, the couple got Into a gray 1967 Cadillac, chauffeured by Harry Osborne of MocksvUle. After jumping the curb and driv ing down the sidewolk for forty paces, they continued their south ward journey on Highway 29 into Gastonia. Like a big wheel going around in little circles, the Mi'. Latta and company tried to shake the well wishers trailing them . . . but to no avail. After a sight seeing trip through Gastonia, the gray Cadillac and passengers re turned to Kings Mountain . . . where the couple entered another car, this one driven by his bro- thei'-in-law, and they were off on another tour. ■Later' that night Mr. Latta and his isride finally secured tlheii' car \\!hlch he had cleverly hidden away. In this 1957. green and cream coloi'ed Chevrolet they de parted for Charlotte. Sunday, they -travelled to Washington, D. for. purely a sight-seeing tour of tiie nation's capltol. On their'return from this sight seeing' tour, the bride will I'eside •five' days. each week In Kings held with Ml'S. John Orr, nui-se supervisor of Davie County Hos pital, on Monday. This group of Mountain where she Is teaching Volunteers will meet three times a week for a period of time In BIR^H An NQVNOEMENTS A daughter vto 'Mr; ;^n4 Mrs. James pUFham, Feb. U'. A son to,-Mr. and Mrs. Stacy A. Beck, Feb. 14... A daughter to Mi:, and Mrs. Charles D.. Mabe, Rt. 4, Feb. 15. A dau^ter to Mi', and Mrs. Robert Lee Lyons, M . I, Feb. 17. lA d a u b er,' ®Ilzabetil> John stone, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Hendersonville, on Feb. 14, at a local hospital. Mrs. Crowell Is the former Carroll Johnstone, daufhter of Mr. and Mrs. ]^ o x Johnstone. A daughter tp :^fr. Mi's. Gene Seats, Feb. 17. IT’S SEW EASY .. . To have a beautiful new Easter outfit and still not ruin the family budget. Why not make your own with fabrics from THE REMNANT SHOP? FOR DRESSES:— • Silk Prints p Pongee Prints • Printed Taffeta with Chiilon to match • Brocaded Taffeta • Dotted Nylons • Cupiona & Cotton, soilds & polka dots • Chromespun and Cotton • Imported Italian Sateen • Crystalette • Dan River Fancy Ginghams FOR SUITS AND DUSTERS;— WiJdstraw Linen • Dacron Linens • Ben Grib Faille • Spring Tweed Suiting • J. P. Stevens Suiting • Spring Woolens • Paesoro Suiting, Hat Forms — Millinery Clue SimpUcity Patterns We will be open Tuesday afternoons until Easter THE REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Road MocksvUle, N. C. w w w w M v w w w vyw M V W w y w w w w w w w w v w w v v w JAMBS EDWARD LATTA . . wns carefree bachelor . . Mr. nhd Mrs, CAav Joynu', Miss Shnwn Joyner nnd. Miss laicine Smith went to Black Momitnla Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boger vis* i;ed Mrs. Mftttle Joyner ,^^olUlay. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton fimlth and chlldi'en visited WiH Joyner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. h. Smith and Mrs. Helen Smith visited Marion Shaw Monday evening. Mr. Shaw hns been confined to his home. iMrs. Mary Smith is sick nt her home here. Mr. and Mi's. V. G. Poster and children visited Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud and family near Statesville Saturday.. Smriday is Heart Sunday BOWLING sesE'ion of Davie County CrUnlnaJ Coui't was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Ally. Georgs lAfti'^tlh pi'osecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Norman Stants podges, recWeis driving, called and failed. Cash ^cnd ordered forfeited. Allen Hnussr, non-support of IllegitimatB dilld. Two year sentence suspended upon condit ion the defendant pays $1200 in cluding hospital bill, doctor bill, nnd cost of action. Will Roger Martin, abandon ment and non-support, continued until March 17. Dewey Garland Veach, oppiat- ing car into.xlcated. Sontenced to Mr. and Mi's. Carlle Renegnr ^g^ths, suspended on con- ond children were Sundw s^ per defendant pays a fine of guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint Smith jjoq Notice of appeal and family. tp superior Court given. Rlcliard Bodlsn ^eck, di'iving on wrong side of highway, $10 Mr, and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited Ml'S. J. O. Bumgarner Sunday night. cost. Master Keith Goodviln has -vviUiam Hugh Lagle, improper muffler, $5 and cost. Johnny PranJtlln Foster, im- OapksvOle BESSnS B. ^ R ^ B E Miss Joyce Payne, student nurse at Rowan Miemorlal Hos pital, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer'ness and disorderly. $10 and cost. Payne. | James Wallace Lane, speeding, Sam Stonestreet visited his sU(- 52O and cost, ter, Ml'S. Will Collette, Sunday. I w . R. Hunter, speeding, $35 Ml', and Mrs. Flavius Fei-etoee including cost, visited A. W. Ferebee one ^ay j Roy Howai'd MOOullum. Improp- thls week. Ur eQulpment, continued. proper equipment, pay cost. Pauline Barnhxu^t Carter, fail ure to stop for stop sign, ipay cost. Ronald Oene Bates, driving too fast for existing conditions, $5 and oost. Wayne Lester ^ stei', failure to grant right of way, ^liS and cost. Robert Cletus Fom st, failui'e to g^e audible warning, $20 and cost. Thurmond Leroy H ocka^y, failure to give signal, not guilty. Troy Hudson, Pi*Uc drunkenr t. 90 31 CITY LEAOHE Tenm W B. C. Moore ..................... 40 R. E. A...................................37 tions .................................. 30 Dulins ................................ scores: tndlvlduaJ game, eK.,.lf)4,' individual ser ies, Jimmy Whitaker, 4T1: Team Single game, REA, 747; Ttam ser ies, B. C. Moore, 2173. MIXED DOUBLES Team W Mary nnd Wayne Eaton 37 B. Harmon nnd J. Cluch 27 Emily and R. P. Kemp . 28 Maggie nnd Gene Quiliin 28 Ednn Ann and G. Beck 27 Ethel nnd Kidd Myers SB Bunt and M, Harmon .. 21 Jo nnd A1 Thcm ns........ 18 1. 17 24 26 25 37 3& S3 30 A3bei:t Mitchell Ppde, failure,'to stop for stop sign, $25 including; cost. ■CharlM Grady Anderson, Imr proper exhaust, $20 including 6b^‘. lU ch^d Moore Malustby, tdl-. Idwing too closely, $25 including 'cost. ‘ J*ellx Howard Williams, speed- in«, $35 Including cost. '■’ .Roger Dyson, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L Envln Mill ................... 30 15 Ward Oil Co....................... 30 24 Fork ............................ 29 23 Gulf on ............................ 21 33 Lswisville ....................... 20 34 Heruage ............................ 20 34 High Scores; Individual Oairid, T. Blackiwelder, 223: Individual Serlss, P. Everhai'dt, 547; Teiini Single Game, Erwin Mill, 772; and Team 'Series, Pork, 2201. Thlriy minutes of espokuiie ^ sun or wind can kill the sn roots of pine seedlings. m m Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myers of Cleveland spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phonse Ferebee. Martha Ellen Brewer is now at James Wilborn Holder, speed ing, $10 and cost. 'Marlon Francis Jarrell, speed ing, continued. | Earlie Roosevelt Beauchamp, home with her parents, Mr. and j failure to stop for stop sign, $25 Mrs. Herman Brewer. She Is re- including cost. ported as doing fine and growing Johnson Alvestus McBride, cvei-y day. Mrs. Bill Merrell attended the speeding, $35 including cost. David Charles Burchette;' drlv- Ward Committee class meeting jnig on wrong side of highway, $25 Including cost. , gchodl, spending Friday night, Saturday and Sunday In Mocks- vllle. Mr. Latta will continue as a iLndhelor ithrougih the tiansformlng himself i n t o a husband . bn the weekends. Hospl^l N0WS order to be efficient helpers when needed at the hospital. FUNERALS Mrs. Sanford Foster, 74 ^ n era l services for Mi's. Bessie Smith Poster, 74, of Advance, Rt. 1. Bethlehem Church community, wife of 'Sanford Foster, were held Sunday at the Bethlehem Metho- Rt. 1, and Hege Poster of Mocks- dlst Church. The Rev. Wade Rog- vlile; 18 grandchlldi'en and 11 ers and the Rev. George Bruner great-grandchlJdren. officiated. Burial was in •’ the church cemetery. Mrs. Poster died Thursday-'ln a Winston - Sadem 'hospital ^here she had been a patient foil"'two days. Mrs. Poster was born'M as[' 22V 1885, in Davidson County. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Clarwice Howard of Clemmons and Mrs. Anderson Potts of Advance, two sons, Albert Foster of Advance, S(N6iR $EHI)NC MACHINE COMPANY Announces that only 22 machines are left, at this special price. • We Appreciate Your Many Inquiries To Our Ad. We Invite You To Take Advantage Again Of Our Special Offer on Sewing Machines. • Mr. Grady Dunn Is Now Serving Mocksville and Davie County Area, Xou May Contact Tim By Calling PA 3-4326, Winston-Salem, or Write Advance, N. C. • Mr. Dimn ‘Has Had Many Inquiries And Is Able To Serve You Wdl Ori This Big SpecialrThat Is Still In Effect, As Long As Tfte-Quantity Lasts. j" .f t " . ■ ■ TOie following patients were adiw.feted- to the Davie . County ospitaj- during the period from P e b .iq - li: Roger ^am on, Rt. 6 Kathryn Barnes, Cooleemee Charles M .. Barneycastle, Rt. 4 Theodore A. Shoaf, Rt. 3 Dewey Lee Couch, Cooleemee ■J. W. Hill, JfccksvUle Robert O. Kiger, MocksvUle Doris Patterson, MocksvUle Pearl Rldenhour. Rt. 4 EmUy Gullet, Cocfleemee Mattie L. Craws, Advance, Rt. 2 Clarence Willlaim WaU. Route 1, Advance Lois Reavls, Woodleaf, Rt. 1 Overette Bowers, Cooleemee A. N. Crawford, Woodleaf, Rt. I Vii-glnla Dare Clement, Rt. 2 Jessie Mft.be, Ht. 4 Nelba Wall. Rt. 2 I4nda 6ue Sain, Rt. 2 Rose Andrews, MocksvUle Laura Lee Durham. MocksvUle EUle Beck, Rt. 4 Prances A. Beck, Rt. 2 Lonnie WUllams, Cooleemee Mary Lee White, Cooleemee Dorothy H. Mason, Rt. 2 Roy JbjiWs, Rt. 5 Ada Evans, Cooleemee Rachel Sue MoKeithan. Wood- le»f, Rt. I Floyd Taft Ellis, Mocksville Mlai'vin Wayne Bowles, Bt. 2 Blanche Smith, Cooleemee BUa Sheets. Salisbury Ruby Lyons, Advance. Rt. 1 Paye Sarney. Rt. < Ruth I. Oaiter, Advance, Rt. } Lucille C om a ^ r, Advance Marietta S. Seats. M^lcsvllie Levan Hayes, Bt. 3 Jcjin Martin. » t. 5 WUburn Jr. Cain. Bt. S Cordie Campbell, Cooleemee CAIRO OF THMMKS We wish to *>cpre«8 our heai t- felt thsnlu to pur (rlenda for the km4ae;s syvpwtby ahown us during (he illness and de»th of our son and bt«Uier. THf: TATOB FAMILY THURSDAY, PEBHUARY in, 1059 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPftlSfi. RECORD PAtSilE .1 UL- I.' MM - r» m.: I , I 'A' i:-?. © m @ f <y) ‘i:V■H) - i f © I •U Torcsn and Laura James, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Jamss, are coivfincd lo thclr home on Wilkesboro Street with measles and chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children, Jane and Joe, attended a birthday dinner in Rurs)! Hnll Sunday honoring Mrs, Mando's inobher, Mrs, R, J, Ledford, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fltchett of Dunn were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs, R, B, Hall, and Mr, Hall, Ml'S. Boy Collette, Mrs, R, H. Hall and Mrs, Ed Hoyle of Cool- cemee attended a North Carolina Pharmaceutical Auxiliary lunch- con A^ednesd'ay lield In the Country Club at Salisbury. Miss M>ary H«ltman, who spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, is now visit ing her cousin, Mi’s. E. C. Morris, and husband. Miss Sarah Gaither returned Monday from St. Augustine, Pla., where she vacationed for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson re- turhfd from New Orleans, La., Friday night where they visited Ml-, and 'Mrs. RalP'h Morris. En route they visited their daughter, Mrs. R. S. NcNeill and husband in Tampa, Florida. Mrs. J. B. Cain and Mrs. J. M. Hartman of Winston - Salem left Friday for a vacation in Florida. While there they will visit Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Ranide at Lake Wales, li. P. Mailtin, JU\, returned home Monday from the Baptist Hospital where he spent 3 days having a check up. Knox Crowell, son of Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Crowell of Hender sonville, is spending several wee<ks here with his grandparents. Mi', and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward last Friday were theii’ daugihter, Mrs. James White, and Ml'S. Allen of Charlotte who come especia'lly to take Davey White home who had spent the week with his grandiparent.-!. Their Sunday supper guests weer Mr. and Ml'S. Marshall Kiuiifees of Winston-Salem. (Dinner, guests of. Mi's. ,M. J- Holbhouser and Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser Sunday were!. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Layton and son, David, of auilford. Mocks'llllnns attrndlng t h e Hayes - Latla weddlne Saturday evening were: Mrs. A, M. Kim brough, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Os borne. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Everette Kelly, Mr, and Mrs. Carol Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sofley. Winfred Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Brown, D i, Mrs. J. E. Cutts, Mr, and Mrs, Andrew a’so visited another brother. Dr. until March 9. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Brown were her daughter, Mrs. Emory Hollar, and hu.sband, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hollar, Sr., all of Hickory, Mr, and Mrs, J. P, s;owe of Davidson visited Mrs, Brown in the afternoon, Mrs, L, L, Irvin, Mrs, J, C, Little and .Mrs, L. R. Powell of Rcuts 1. wiil leave Wednesday for Tennessee Where Mrs. Little and Mrs. Irvin will visit the former’s .sister, Mrs. Charles S.alnbrosk, in Clarksville, Mrs, Powell will visit her son, Roger, w’ho Is a student at David Lipscomb Coll- (ge at N.ishvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel spent Wednesday night at Chapel Hill, the guests of his brother, Douglas Daniel, and Mrs. Daniel. They Lagle. Guy Howell, Misses Mattie Killian and Ostine Warlick, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck and Owynn Boger. The wedding was held in the First M>ebhodist Church at Kings Mountain. A reception follwved at the Woman’s Club there. Visiting Donald McClamrock and Grayson Poplin in Morganton last Thursday were Mrs. Thomas Poplin, Mrs. W. O. McClamrock, Mils. Everette iSmlth and Mrs. Claude Frye. Duke James of Hazelwood vis ited his parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. B. James, the past week end enroute to Chapel Hill. We«k end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moretz of Columbia, S, C., and Miss Betty Moretz, student at Lenoir Rhyne College. Mesdames Homer Latham, C, F, Leach, and A. T. Grant left Tuesday for Chapel Hill w'here they will attend a Bookkeepers’ Conference. They were accom panied 'by A. T. Grant, Jr. The gi'oup will return Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackweld- er visited Mrs. Blackwelder’s mo ther, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, In Char lotte Saturday. Mrs. Bradley, who is recuperating from an Hines's at the home of a daughter, Mrs. George Kuykendall, and husband, Is gradua)lly improving. Miss Jo Cooley, who has been ill at the Baptist Hospital for several weeks, expects to undergo surgery there one day this week. R. O. Kiger, who entered Davie County Hospital last Tuesday for treatment, is much improved. J. W. Hill is improving at the Davie County Hospital. He has been a patient there since Feb. 10. y, Thliidf (Class; • Brtty- tOfficer ■ Bob ^ipsr pri'ived Fridajr from Long to visit his parents, Mil': ana Mrs. R. O. Kiger, on Lexington Ave, Bob will be here Frank Daniel and wife and at tended the Siate-Carolina ba.s- ketball game. Miss Sarah Foster and Miss Ruth Cooke of Loulsburg, spent the week end here with the for mer’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. P. Poster. They came especially to celsibrate the Foster’s wedding an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Critchter of Lexington were guests of the Jack Cecils Sunday. Mrs. Dexter Byerly and son, Larry, of High Point, spent Fri day here on business and visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bi-anoh, Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Blair, Mr, and Mrs, Ed Short, Jack Cecil and Vance Clontz attended the wedd ing of Miss Marlene Newsom who married Jim Stanton Saturday at Pleasant Garden Methodist church in Thomasville, Mi', Stanton Is a designer for Heritage Furni ture Co„ Inc. David Cecil is confined to his home on North Mlain Street with mumps. Mrs. T. O. Teague and son, Mlohae'l, of Charlotte visited Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Blalock the past week end. Mr. and Mi's. Gene Bowman attended an organ recital Tues day night at Davidson Presbyter ian Church. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wil liams the past week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Mt. Airy. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Osborne spent 'Saturday ndght In Forest City, the guests of Mi', and Mrs. Timothy McKeathan. Mis Hazel McClamrock of Rt. 2, and Miss Duke Sheek spent Saturday aftei'noon in Salisbuj'y, 1, ,‘Wr.-pnd Mig, Avilon. Frys ...and children visited Mrs. Fryels par ents, Ml’, and Mrs. J. C. Braxton, in Guilford Sunday. Miss Marie Johnson will arrive DAUGHTERS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS WlTII TEA . . . The Future Homemakers of- America of the Dav'ic High School gave a Molher- DaUghter Tea in the home economics department of the high school recently, carrying out the valentine theme. Pictured above are mem bers of the rechlvihg line, left to rleht: Dianne Snipes* song leader; Gaye Rice, vice president; Linda JaniKs. (ireSlaent; Yronne Hendricks, sec retary; Gall Jones, treasurer; Jane Green, re- pdrter; Dianne Seats, County OlHcer. from Charlotte Friday to spend the week end with her parens, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spease and son, Wlllia'in, 'left Monday for a two weeks vacation in Florida. They expect to visit Miami, Key West, and other places of inter est. Mrs. Paul Cartner Is Circle Hostess The W. M. U. of Society Bap tist Church held its February meeting last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Cartner of Route 1, Statesville, The open ing hymn “Rescue the Perishing” was sung by the group. The de- votionals were in charge of Mrs. W. H. Lippard, followed with a prayer by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. An Interesting program on “ Southern Baptist Work in Alas ka,” was given by several mem bers. Minutes of the last meet ing were given by Mrs. Marvin Gaither. Closing prayer was led by Mrs. Willard Morrison. iRefreshments consisting of sandwiches, cup .cakes, pickles, potato chips and cold drinks were served to 11 memibers. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Owen Griffith. MRS. ELLA HOLTHOUSER CORDIALLY INVITES ALL OF HER FRIENDS TO ATTEND THE 3 . Q . S a * U Q a m f u u u f , Q c U a B U f U u u u f , 0 ^ O t f i i t a H x i i H t f . MencUoHdae To Be Second Wednesday Evening, February 25, 1959 Davie FHA Entertains Mothers With Tea The Future Homemakers of America of the Davie County Consolidated High School gave a Mother-Daugihter Tea in the Homs Economics Department of the high school Monday evening, February 9. The Valentine theme was carr ied out in the decorations and in the refreshments. A gondola fill3d with red roses decorated the refreshment ta'ble. A large red heart served as a background for the table. Streamers of red and white paper, paper cupids and hearts were suspended from t'he celling as decorations. President Linda James greeted the guests. Others in the receiv ing line were principad D. F. Stll- well, H'cjne Economics teachers, Miss Shirley Sheffileld and Mrs, Paul Relchle; vice president, Gaye Rice; and secretary, Yvonne Hen dricks. Pink punch, Valentine cookies and whamits were sei'ved to 70 people. A short program was given on the meaning of FH A.. Aftei' .the program the. guests wer^rtaken on a tour of bhe school, t 4-H Club Meeting Held Wednesday The 4-H Club held its Febru&ry meeting Wednesday In the school auditorium. The president pre sided at the business session and the vice president gave a health program. Carol Baker showed “WUdllfe Conservation” slides to bhe boys and Miss Ostine Warilok gave a talk to the girls on “'i'he Right Foods to Eat,” after which the meeting adjourned. Miss Hayes, Mr. Latta Marry At Kings Mtn. Miss Patricia Hayes and James Edn^ard Latta W61'6 united in mar- rla'ge Saturday, Peb. 14, at 7 p.m. in the First ■Methodls't Church at kings Mounbain. The pastor of the church ofUclitted. Hhe bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a floor-length go«’n of white Duchess satin sprinkled with pearls and fash- Icned with Imported lace panels and a cathedral train. Her Illu sion veil was attached to a crown to satin and lace and she carried a whl^J p:raycr book with a white orchid. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Rebecca Hayes of Kings Mountain. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carl Sofley, Mrs. Ned Harrison of Charleston, S. C., Sirs. Hugih Parrish, sister of the groom, and itlss Shirley Rhyner of Asheville. Mower girl was Lynn fiarrlna of Charleston and ring bearer w«s Mike Moss of Kings Mountain. Hugh Parrish of Dui'ham was the groom’s best man. Ushers in cluded: Carol Baker, Carl Sofley, Dr. J. E. Cutts and Bill Mioss of kings Mountain. The attendants wore Identical floor-lengbh dresses of Ice blue taffeta styled wlbh a round neck line in front and V in back. ’The skirt featured a large tafleta bow in back. They carried bouquets of pink carnations %vlth net puffs. Mrs. Latta Is a graduate of Saint Andrews Parrish at Chai'- leston and Catawba College. She is now teaching at Kings Moun tain. Mr. Latta is a graduate of N. C. State College and is operating the Davie Farm Service, Inc. A reception was held after the ceremony at bhe Woman’s Club after which the couple 'left on a wed'ding trip to WllUaanfitoui'g, Va., and Washington, D. C. Kappa H. D. Club '{• Has February Meeting *y The Kftppa Home Demonstrdf tlon dlub imet at the hbrtie Mrs. Oscar kdotttz, Mm. J. Wilson, eo-hostess, on Thu«ili afternoon at 2:00 p.m. In absence of the president, tl tee president, 'Mrs. WUllftm Wif ker, presided. After the gi’oup sang “JaeoD’ Ladder,” Mrs. C. C. Sou‘i:hei' 8ft' the devotionals and Mrs. read an article on Abrahltm Lltl’ coin. The minutes of the last nleetli were read and the treasurer’s port and flowed fund rei)ort ttt' en. Mrs. Lester Walker, eltttih leader, announced a wrokshdji teach hat-makliig will be held the County Ofllce Building March 17. Mrs. Fred Cartner and Armond Smibh, foods and nj trltlan leaders, outlined plans this year’s project. Each ttlft ber will (bring a favored recli along with bhe finished produi .he month they serve as hosi Mrs. Bill Cftitoer, arts crafts leader, reported on an Idl for framln'g Chi'lstmas cal'ds would 'make nice pictures and fti preserve lovely cal'ds or th' with sentimental value. Roll call was ftnawered by iff ing a dietary fault, after \vh: Mrs. Lester Walker read, Case of bhe MiSsing Brefiicfai and Mrs. Fred Cartner gkv6 demonstration: "Eat A Breakfast.” After repeatlttflr club collect, ^^rs. C. C. Spujiil conducted a gaine on Abn Lincoln. The pi'lie, a heart-shS» ed cake, was awarded to Mi'is. J mond Smlbli. The hostesses served refi'ei ments. carrying out the Valent] motif, to 18 m?riibers and tl visitors. IT PAYS Td AT 8:30 P.M. Suits Coats Dresses COME IN AND SEE OUR LOVELY MODELS DISPLAY A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES Refreshments Will Be Served After The Showing. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY W.M.U. Circle Women Gather Business Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church met Monday night, Feb. 16, at the home of Mrs. G. R. Madison on Salisbury Sti'eet. A covered dish supper was served prior to the Circle meeting. After the business Session, Miss Flossie Martin presiented the pro gram entitled “ Ways of Witness ing.” Present for the meeting were; Mrs. C. L. Farthing, Mrs. Claude Frye, Mrs. Flake Hayes, Mrs. George Rowland. Mrs. P. S. Young, Mrs. Grant Wagner, Mrs. T. J. Caudell. Mrs. G. R. Madi son and Miss Flossie Martin. Miss Jane York Makes Dean’s List Miss Jane York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York, made the Dean’ List at Pfeflifer Coll'ige. Miss York, a senior, made an A average on all work taken the first semester. She visited her parents here the past week end. Miss Ann Rankin Makes Honor Roll Miss 'Mai’garet Ann Rankin, daughter of Mr. and iMi's. D. C. Rankin, was on the honor roll the fall quarter at East Carolina Cllege, Greenville, The honor rol Is composed of undergradu ates who make at least two qual ity points per credit houi' on all work taken, with no grade be low bhi'ee. The woi'k completed by Miss Rankin was well above average. Music Hour Held At Sanford Home A music hour was held Satur day afternoon at the L. G, San ford home on North Main St. Miss Lillian Watkins’ piano class from Salisbui-y and MocliS' vUIe attended and gave a prO' gram of music. Hostesses were: Miss Caroline Sanford and Miss Jennifer Jones. Punch, cake, nuts and mints were served to: Misses Mary Star Riddle. Susan Wear. Camilla Prevette. Lona Nash. Ann Rouser. Jeannie Hudson. E v e Smith. Eleanor Fisher. JemUe liynn Kri- der. Ann Mendenhall, Judy Tea* gue. Margaret Srady. Jane Brady. Susan Mattox. Oall Ooodman and Katihryn Johnson. NEW 1959 GENERAL ELECTRIC ONLY PLUS ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS New-^from General Electric "SUM SILHOUETTE Table Model TV with ULTRAVISION • 110” Alumtnl»d Piclur* tufa* cuts at much ac fight Inches from depth of mciny wder cabinets, ellmlnatf s unwonted bulk • Tilted Dark Safety reduced glare • Big, Easy*to«Watch PIctur* • Set*and>Forget Volum* Control • Large Power TransiPormei’i for longer tvbe Ilf* Ntw "SUm Sm»ourtt»" — let cSbiiMb only to b»ck — DO DM mtny book irooffidccor. no* ^umtaiMd Picture g S K i i S S . ? . * .unwanted Come in and see it today! FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN EACH FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 8 P.M. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street MockivilletN. C. M G E FOUR DSXto COtNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1959 Bavie To End Season Play By JOltNNV WARn The baskelbnll Icnms of Davie County High School will bring the 1058-&9 season to a close Within the next week as they on ly have two games left to play during the. regular schedule. iprlday night -Wic. local cagers go to ThomasvHle to' Tncet the Mills Home teams. Tuesday nlglitr I Feb. 24, Davie will play host to their greatest rival, North Ro wan. The gli'ls' game will begin lit:'7.p.m. at the Mooksville gym. On Friday night, Feb. 27. next| year’s varsity will meet the fa c -' ulty of the local high school. Both girls and boys will play. The first. I game Is set for 7 .p.m. | During the past week the local [ cagers droppsd iwo more games. Friday tlie locals met the confer- I «nce leading Asheboro quintet and were defeated 64 to 44. Davie: managed to stay ahead for five i minutes but Asheboro Jumped in is to an insui-mountable lead. Soph- omore John Grimes tossed in 12 I? points while Barry SouUiem add -1 ed 10. I On Tuesday night the Rebels put up a gallant fight but were! K finally downed by the heavilly' lifavored ThomasvHle fiwe, 47 to 86. The- Bulldogs are the only Ifietun this year to defeat Ashe- Ij-boro. 'So, considering tihe com'- p jjetition, the Davie Cagers played superb basketball. The locals |?:tled the score at 18-18, but after ’f that could get no closer than 14 ■ I'^ofiits. Junior guard, Ban-y | J)';Soiiitheni, topped the scoring with '■ |[ IB ipolnt's, ■ I B The Rcbelettcs played one of Ifcths^r best gaimss of the season |[ against the lassies of Asheboro, iflbut the sharp shooting and great Krebounding power of the Comets |[.were too much tor the local girls. Ann Nail led Davie’s efforts with i'2S points. T hom a^lle also defeated the IfJooai girls in a lop-sided game, 64 ■to 24. Ruth Potts led the Rebel- lettes 'wl^ 14 points. At the present, Forw'ard Ann ,Nall leds the gh'ls in scoring with 1 174 'points for a 10.2 points per |“*ame average. Ruth Potts has ^sodred 124 ijoints in 11 games for I4B 10.7 average. Barry Southern has hit the |;i)asket for 176 points for a 10.3 ^ iLaverage, wlhle John Grimes has lliu i; 8 point per game average. lOWN 'm d i m Americans Losing More Letters And Parcels By Poor Mailing Practiccs Americans arc losing maj-e Icltcrs and parcels in the malls —largcrly through careless mail ing pmctiees — Postmaster Gcn- eml Arthur E. Suniinei'fleld re ported today. A report covering the 1958 fis cal year shows a total of 24,054,- 103 dead letter transactions and £22,356 dead parcels handled for UTe'-'ia. jnonths ended June 30, 1958. ■ During the previous 19S7,fiscal year (ended June 30, 1957> Wm.. correspandlng figures were 23.- 808,568 dead letters and 546.012 dead parcels. "One of tlie principal reasons why dead letters wind up In dead letter ofllces, of course. Is the failure to address them correct ly or legibly," Mr. Sumanerfleld observed. “However, the suprlslng part is that many of these letters could be returned if mailers would only use a correct and legible return address.” In case of parcels, he noted, incorrect or Illegible addressing and fallui'e to put a return ad dress on the wrapper contribute to the loss. However, Improper packaging, particularly inadequate wrapping paper which comes loose, is a major cause of loss. In case the wrapper comes off, a piece of paper with both the address and return address—plac ed inside the parcel—Insures de livery or retium. About a tenth of the last lett ers In fiscal 1958 were returned to senders after processing in dead letter oHlces had turned up clues to the Identity of the scn- dir, or after claims had been made. Of the more than 24 million letters handled, 44,976 containing cash were returned to senders and the contents of 1,955,567 other letters were sent back. Of the remainder that could not be returned, 22,014,334 were de stroyed, while 28,392 letters con taining money and 10,834 con taining other valuable enclosures were held awaiting possible re clamation. Total cash in the 44,976 return ed tenders was $117,926, while the money in the 28,392 letters awaiting further action totaled $134,202. Such cash 1^ held for one year awaltinj^Q-eci^ation an<l that which " floWeoTa'litied goek iftto U. S. Treasury as Postal Revenue. Dead parcels are handled In a WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 THROUGH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 6:1b Foim ond Horn# 6:30 CoiihniDtOl Closfcroom /:U0 lOQOy /:2b Vquov m tht Coroiinat /;JU loooy 8:2b b Mm. to Livt By Toooy Magic Forest 9:30 (^neral Scienc« iU:UO World History t0:30 Treosurt Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 • •' Cohcentrotion /;4b Sign On 7.-50 Roy koyer* . 8:4b Aoveiilure Series Inside bpofis >U:U(r>^«sutuiing in the lOiJU Kuii and I l:OU t^ury I l:3U Circus Boy i;^:UO True blory i2:3U Deiectivc's .1:00 iiinmy Kilgo Oiory biyii (Jn10:30 The Lhristoyhers I l:UO Sundov Church Services • ;2:00 Cartoon Carnivol i'<^:30 luxos Kongers 1:00 Fhi» IS the Answei 1:30 Championship Bowling 6;4b Farm ond Home /:00 Today /:^o Toooy m the Carolines 7:30 loaoy 8:i!b b Min. to Live By o:30 Today 9:00 Magic forest 9:30 Caenerol Science lUiUO World History iO:3U Iredsure Hunt ii:U O Price is Right i 1:30 Conccntralion 12:30 It Could Be You 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 6:15 Form and Home 6(30 Continentat Clossroom /:00 Toaay 7:25 Today in the Carohnas /:30 Today 8:25 5 Mm . to Live By 8:30 Today9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Get>eral Science 10:00 World History FRIDAY. KBRUARY 20 U :0 0 lie 1oc Dough 6:40U :3 U Could Be You 6:45 liOO Joe Emerson 7.00 Hym n Time 7:30 1:15 Channel 9 8:00 Presents 1:30 Piedmont Theatre 8:30 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 9:00 3:30 From These Roots 9:30 4:00 Queen tor o Day 10:00 4:30 County Fair 10:45 5:00 Popeyt 11:005:30 Mickey Mouse 11:15 6:00 Dick Clark 1:00 6:30 Provence • Newt SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 2:00 The American Adventure 2:15 Countrj^ Style 2:30 Vouti^ Wonts to Believe 3:00 College Bosketball Depoul vs.Dome 4:30 Hiateoh^«a«£ino 5:00 All.blor G oT- 6:oU Buckskin SUNDAY, FEttRUARY 22 2:30 Pro bosketball Detroit vs.Syrocuse 4;30 Ask Washington 5:00 Man Without a Gun5:30 Walt Disney Presents 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 MoverickMONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1:00 If You Hod o 7:30 Million 8:00 1:30 Piedmont Theatre 8:303:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 9:00 4:00 Queen for o Day 9:30 4:30 County Fair 10:005:00 Popeye 10:30 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Johnny Jupiter 11:006:30 Provence - News 11:15 6:40 Weother 1:00 6:45 NBC News 7:00 WhirlybirdsTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 i 1:00 Price is Right 6:30 11:30 Concentration 6:40 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 6:4512:30 It Could Be You 7:00 1:00 Trippj WIsecup 7:30 1:30 Piedmont Theotre 8:00 3.00 Young Or. Malone 9:00 3:30 From These Roots 9:30 4:00 Queen for a Day 10:00 4:30 County Fair 10:305:00 Popeye 11:00 5:30 Adventure Time 11:15 6:00 Leove It to Beover 1:00 10:30 Treasure Hunt 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom ;:0 0 lodoy 7:25 Toaay in the Coroiinos /:30 Toaoy 8:2b 5 Min. to Live By ti:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Generol Science 10:00 World History■ 0:30 Treasure Hunt WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Star Playhouse 1:30 Piedmont Theatre3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse6:00 This is Alice 6:30 Provence • News Weather NBC Newt flight Union Pacific Behind Closed Doors Medic Rough Rideri Thin Mon Fights Bowling News - W eoth«r Jack Poor Sign Oft I Target » Cheyenne I Perry Como I Lawrence Welk I Jubilee U. S. A.1 D. A.'s Mon I Diet 999 I Theotre 9 I ‘'Hotel Berlin'*I Fay Emerson I A . King > Sign Otf Hen Chevy . _ o:ou Loretta Youi , 0:30 Meet McGrow 1:00 Sunday Ployhouse 11:30 "It's Love I'm After" Bette Davit 12:30 Sign Off Rifleman Restless Gun Tales of Wells ForgoMr. Peter Gunn Alcoa Theatre Noked City Marry a Millionoire News - Weother Jock Poor Sign Off Provence • News Weather NBC Newt W yatt Eorp Decoy George Gobel George Burns Bob Cummings Californians Block Saddle Newt • Weother Jock Poor Sign Off Weather N BC News State Trooper Wagon Troin Price is Right Milton Berle Bat Mosterson This (s Your Life TBA Newt • Weather Jock Poor Sign O ff 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:309:00 9:3010:0010:3011:00 11:151:00 6:1b Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Tbdoy 7:25 Today in the Coroiinos 7:30 Today 8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 General Science 10:00 World History 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 11:30 Concentrotion 6:45 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 7:00 12:30 Could Be You 7:301:00 Trippi Wisecup 8:00 1:30 Piedmont Theotre 8:30 3:00 Young Dr. Molone 9:00 3;30 From Those Roots 9;30 4:00 Queen for a Day 10:00 4:30 County FoIr 10:30 5:00 Popeye 11:00 5:30 Adventure Time 11:156:00 RIn Tin Tin 1:00 6:30 Provence • News 6:40 Weather NBC News Boots and SaddlesLawman Zorro Reol McCoys Ozzie and Horriet Ernie Ford Groucho Masquerade Party News • Weather Jock Poor Sign Off Qose-Ups Oh Channel 12 THURSDAY, FEB. 19 7;no - 7:30 p.m. — H lom VAY PAl'ROL — Gangsters kidnap the employee of a diamond ImportlnR fl:m. Braderlck Crawford stars as Chl?f Mathews. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — STEVE CANYON — A prlzeflshtcr, train ing at ^ie Thunder for a cham pionship fight, gives a sparring partner an urunerclful beating. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. ZORRO— "Spai'k of Revenge.” A drought causes Miguel Roverto to steal watei from his neighbor. This act itad.s to dire consequences for Mi guel. 0:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BEHIND CliOSBD DOORS — "The Vlvee Story/^j)U»;'e pvec, an agent for ?st, takes pictures of teach ers and students at a Red train- livg fchool. Attempting to es cape, Vlvec Is killed. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD —Color — Ernie welcomes actor Caesar Romero and Introduces teen-age singer Kathy Taylor. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — OROUCHO MARX — Groucho welcomes back efllclsncy expert H. G. Morton of Los Angeles who. during his ap pearance on last week's show ad vocated the formation of a So ciety for the Domination of Wo men. Farming Changes Affect Parity Prices The percentage of the farmer'.<! expenditures that goes into pro duction costs has Increased in re- eenl years, while the .percentagDs spent for living and for inter est, taxes, and wages have de creased. As a result, the parity price of most farm products has dropped slightly, effective in Jan., 1959,. according to a report receiv ed by J. G. Crawfoi-d. chairman of the Davie Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation Commit tee. Parity prices are used in con nection with the price support programs administered by the ASC committee as a means of ecmpnlring farm prices wUh past periods in terms of purchasing power. Chairman Crawford said the Department of Agriculture's sur- FRIDAY, FEB. 20 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — Color — "Room up- ..talrs.'' Ellery receives a call for help from a friend who is a po liceman in a small town. .9:00 - 0:30 p.m. — M SQUAD —"The Star Wltnes.s." A young woman seems very eager to vol unteer as a wllness to a murder. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — Tm N M A N — "A Funny Thing Happened on i the Way to the Morgue." A TV comit gains more enemies than friends by his verbal attacks on people while he Is on the air. 10 - 10:45 p.m. — BOXING— Gene Fullmer. W :st Jordan, Tex- a.', vs Wllf Greaves. Windsor, Canada, mlddlewelghts. are meet- Ir.s for the third time. Fullmer won their first match but Greaves cams baok to win the second. vey shows that production items account for nearly 51 per cent of farm expenses compared with 41 per cent during the 1947-51 pci- lod. This Is the result of larger farms and commerclall2ed agri culture, with substitution of ma chinery and equipment for labor. On the other hand, the percent age of farm expenses going for living has dropped nearly 6 per cent, and so has Uie percentage for interest, taxes and wages. Since the production items have risen In actual cost less than other farm expense. Mr. Crawfoi-d said, the result Is to reduce farmers' expenses relative to the prices re ceived in the past. The net ef fect has been to reduce parlts prices as computed In Jan., 1089, about 3 1/3 per ccnt from what they would otheiwlse have been. PEOPLE'S CHOICE Nine out of every ten women who buy a new 'home or remodel an old one ask for wood in bheir kitchens, says the U. S. Bureau of Labor Staitistiics. after studying 200,000 new homes- High on the popularity list for wall panels and kitchen cabinets are Douglas /ir and west coast hcmlock, tougOi, durable and beautiful woods that take any kind of finish, but look best In natural, clear wood lac quers. W y"bW h % W .V .V .% *.’ «*i.S".VbW.%%'\.%V.VA%V.*AVlA*.V OOMING-MARCH 6 th FISHING TACKLE SHOW ^ — WATCH FOR ADVERTISEMENT Evans Hardware & Supply Co. Wilkesboro Street and Yatlkinville Highway ^ Mocksville, N. C. been held for vai-ying periods up to six months. Once at -the dead parcel office, they are’ all sold at the next dead ■parcel auction. In 1958, uribie Sam realized $378,002. from these auctions, comipared with $335,695 somewhat different way. They in 1957. are sent to one of 15 different j The 15 ofnces, all of which dead parcel post branches located handle dead parcels for many in major post offices. However, surrounding post offices, together they are net sent to these branch-. w-ith their receipts, were as foll- es until every effort to deliver ows: them has been made at the local | Atlanta, $24,558: Boston, $14,- post office and until they have 657: Chloago, $122,818: Clnclnn- attl, $20,513; Port Worth, $19,- 513; Honolulu, $2,001; New Or leans, $5,344; New York City. $71,- 235: Oma'ha, $ 6 .0 2 6 St. Louis, i2 i‘,4.fiSf* St. Paul', $11,9'60; San Francisco, $28,890; San Juan, $1,- (171: Seatle, $11,691; Washing ton, $16,079. The 622.356 dead parcels in 1958 was the highest total slncc fiscal 1954, when the total was 686,961. The 1958 total com pared with 546,012 In fiscal 1957. IT P A Y S T O A nV E R TTSE Chevys the car thats wanted fo r all its worth! Som e o j ihc valuable things that make a Cheiy so reuxxrding to otm ; SLIMLINE DJSS/CA'-fresh, fine and fashionable with a practical slant. KOOMIKR BODY BY FISIIER- more width for seating comfort, more luggage space, plus that famous Fisher Body soundness. M.iGIC-MinnOR Fn\ISll-a new type that keeps its shine without waxing or polishing for up to three years. SWEEPING NEW OVER- HEAD CURVED WINDSIUELD- and bigger windows—all of Safety Plate G lass. NEW, BIGGER BRA KES—deeper drums wnth better cooling for safer stopping and up to 66% longer life. Ul.TllRIFT 6-u p to 10% more miles per gallon, improved normal-speed perform ance. VIM.PACKIU) K8\s-eight to choose from, with compression ratios ranging up to 11.25 to 1. FULL COIL SUSFENSJON- further refined for a smoother, steadier ride on any kind of road. EASY.RATIO STEERING-brings you reduced wheel-turning effort. new ease of handling. THIl'l.f'- TURIIINE rURIIOCIJDE. I'Oir Ell. GLIDE AM ) LEI EL AIR susppii- sion head a full list of extra-cost options that make for happier driving. •SPECIAL... ’59 WESTINGHOUSE RANGE At A Celjlirate’n Price Features Unmatched! LOOK AT ITS FEATURES P erfect Baking — exclusive \Ve.stingliouse Si)rcad-Even Heaters. Sm okelesa Broiling — with fast infrared C orox' element. ★ 1001 H eali — (or precise surface coolcinK, in aildilion to five marked heats. Olvldod top — [or ample work space. No-'Jrip edge prevents spillovers. EASIEST CLEANINOI You get Plus Out Healeri in all Wealinghouse ovens . . . a feature that makes cleaning a breeze. S148.88 With your old rang-e .r m i* NSW THINMINO IN 2 - C Y C L E L A U N D R O M A T • Prc-scl aidomalic program for wash ’n wear, silks and other fine fabrics. • Scpuralc prc-scl prugram'(or_rcg\ila.t and heavily soiled fabrics. P L U S • Sudx 'N ll'ufcr Sarrr. • Three iviiKh tempera!ures. • Aulwiwlic Lini Kjeeior, • Wci'jh-lo-Sarc Dour. • ('hoo.'te-.S'-Cliangc Color Door Patuls. Vtriion’s Will Allow IJp To S100.00 I‘'nr your old washer P.- ‘A i:-:j il M atching Electric D ryer O nly • Fo u r U n jin g Tcmjteralurc* • hii'tnUs nttyu'hcre • IHrrrt oir ffoir—20% faftlor. 2 0 % cooUt iMMfMtttif aWMfinfiM VM CAN M suRE...iF.rii'W^sti nghouse WAICH "KiSimCHOUSl LUClUX BAa-DUl AEHA2 SHOWS" C8S-1V HOW)A<$ A ntv addition to Chevy'i line—the beoiUiful Bel A ir i ’Door Sport Sedan, now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. riiUKI^ m i; 4-M15 iJC'EN'tiii: s o . 7iiy Mauulitcturcr'ii Li(scui>e So. 110 MUCKKViLLk'. N. C. WASHIMO AGTIOM MuH(>sp«»d Rwoiv* ii)| AfHator chaniet eonsUnlly to t«p«r«(« dofhe&ind vasli ttcb pieca •qutlly w«n. AUTOMATIC LINT EJECTOR twetpt out avery iraea of tint and uum. No trapi or iilteis io clean. You Can Be SURE If It’s . . . V^festinghouse VERNON’S> Ful g v A lilr lUkllllBIE Ant ACrllARClS THmSDAY, FEBEUAI^Y 19, laSO P4VIE . RECORD PAG fifiy|< COUNTY-WIDE TRADE DAYS-THURSDAY-FRIVJlY-SflTQfiDAY-FEDRUARY 26, 27, AUD 28-THIffiE Fork Henry Tutterow Takes Officer’s Basic Course Mri. Coi'H Klinmer and Mrs. Agtiis Pi'nivks aijsnt Sunday nf- trmoon wlHi Mi-, and Mrs. J. F. Bai-nhnttdi of Tyi'o. Mrs. Barn- I’.Ri'dt shows Mine iniproV'Cnien.t. Vl(&le Davis :>f Coolccmee was the week end .guest of her grand mother. Mvs. Snllin Oavls. Miss Jan; Cravar Is confined to her homo wl.h flu. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uarcld BalleV In LesMngton Saturday af ternoon, Miw Vickie Pranks spent the week' end with Mr. and 'M'rs. James Ru'ledge in Counncy. R. L. Seaford spent several days in Washington, D. C„ last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder cf Welcome were guests of Mrs?. Cora Kimmer Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dillon spent Sunday afternoon In Ft. Bragg on business. Avalon Potts and a friend of Winston - 'Salem stopped over here Saturday afternoon enroute to CJreene Cove, Fla., on a two- week N p y cruise. Mr? and Mrs. W. H. Potts and daughters of Reeds ware Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts. / sign in Radio City and tried to be nonchalant as 1 walked to the lelavatr.r. Ordinarily one is sup- poSirt to have a pass or peimi.s- £ian to enter the studio elevators, but 1 Just breezed rigiht by 'ihe Bit:ndant as if belns on TV ware a ca.'.uni routine. My directions said to be at Studio BO and I was fflad It was not Ijca.ed on the 6&.h floor of this RCA building where the bzautiful Rainb:w Rorm is S3 approp! lately nam:d. Finding s:me indifferent appear 1K.S y.-.ung men in the Icbby of this floor. I asked as dearly as pssslble — since I wanted to piaclice the voice and have it res:nar.t for th; appearance—.tust where the studio w'as. THIS IS YORK 5^ NORTH CALLAHAN At 27 West ^hh Street stands a mellow tuli'dlng which means a lot fo certain <^Uege graduates. It ii the . Harvard Club and is now almost 100 years old. The stone and 'briok stinioture when first Ibullt, sat among stables— somethin^' the Crimson men do not like to ibe reminded ot for dbvlous reasons. Inside, beyond a wide Geoi-glan staircase Is the 3 story, beamed lounge, Haj-vard Hall. Nearby Is a llbrai’y with 22,000-, books, many written by fllumn|; Now — and some old- tUnei«y!would like to perish the tb ou ^ t — tihere Is a Ladles An- ^ 'added In 19«, when ex- P brought- tMs adjun'ct ' ttiat se&ied almost as bad to some of ■ the nien as Pearl Harbor. Five Presidents of the United States have been members of the club, and the iplaoe of honor In Uie front Jiall Is always ocoupied by a portrait of the Current presi dent of the University. Upsptalrs Is a pietoire of a ‘‘^ ‘tiduate of ’70" who is'.said to Iw e been killed by tii^..: Apache indla^. 6,600 members now belbng the club, half joi'tjiem lion-resiSent. Mem- bers'^^d 'the nfCkvemsnt AMhich de- stroVlcI; the notorious Tweed Ring In :^pw York-.^many years ago. The^^?^ no pblitlcal designation of , 'j ^ ong^nizatlon. But for someJ^;4eason' an elephiant head e x te i^ 'l? feet out over the heads o f . ttite jmejtibers in the Memorial Alcove, All year long, the men whojoiice graced the picturesque campus . at Cambridge, Mass., HENRY W. TUTTEROW, Jr. One cf 570 Second Lieutenants who completed the seven month offlcers’ basic course at the Ma rine Corps Schocls, Quailtico, Va., Feb. 7, was Henry W. Tut terow, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocks\'ille, and husband of the former Miss Charlotte J. New- house of Rt. 1, White, Ga. He was a former student at N. C. State College. Included in the course was personnel administration, first aid, map reading, weapons, field sanitation, and leadership tech niques. In the field, practical map reading, live firins of weapons, drills, and ceremonies, phases of communications and employment cf supporting w'capons were ap plied. I The basic course Is compulsory for all ne^vly commisslcned Ma rine offlcers, including former en listed men, college graduates, or graduates of the Naval Academy. Soon I was ushered In and met an ctneial, Eleanor Riger who was expecting mo. She sent me to the make-up room and her assistant to git the copy of my book—which by new you may have guessed was Henry Kncx. Ini’lde the make-up rocm which res-nibled a good- sized boauty shcp, I had vi.sions of n face-lifting Job, but 'this was not to be the case. A deft-fin gered make-up man dug into some tan-looklng cr:amy stuff and almost before I could get sealed in the barbershop - like chair, he smeared my forehead with a sweeping stroke which would have done credit to a cook tossing plzna pies into the air. He 'even whisked some into the edge cf nvy hair line, w'hlch w'as all loo iiigh, and he mumibled some thing abcut this keeping the s;.nlp from shining w"hen the cameras were on it. gather here at this club In com fort and conviviality. Older mem bers keep their eyes on likely fresbm«n for Harvard. Now and then thei-e is a family party and others who do not belong may have an opportunity to foregath er on the somettihat sacrosant premises. Yes, there’s semething about a Hai-vard man — and to my knowledge most of this some thing is quite good and usually eminent. :^ 1 have the vlew- poInliaip^-Hsountry boy but tele vision seems a beguiling thing. I have just appeared on this vivid medium and the experience was interesting and at times even en joyable. Of course I had some idea of what the appearance was to be about and even though this was not a new adventure for me, I W"as ofansclous of some nei-v- ousness at times when thinking about if. Whait if one forgot w'hat to say or his words stuck In his throat? Suppose a person neg lected to comb his har, or were seized . wlbh a fit— of ooughing, that is—while on the air In dead ly view of what seeaned all the world? After waltin® for what seemed like an hour — and must have 'been all of eight minutes—I met I Johnny Andrews, the pleasant young man whow as to do the In- tervlew'lng. He asked me to have a seat and wait until we were ready to go on the air. I dropped into a chair and gazed around the huge room which looked for all the world like the Inside of the big barn on my gmndfather’s farm back In Tennessee, only this sipaei.ius place contained. Instead of hay and corn, great lights on tall stands, TV cameras, sound I equipment and coils of wh‘e and I other such pamphernalla enough to fjll a' warehouse. A woman with live birds on her shoulders was preceding us on the program. Shfi,.tgjke4 tP tlj^ lit^e,j«5a^ l§9 ; and they seemed to talk , back. One was not so little, and as time went on, it stared at-m e like a bird of prey. ed Informally and before I knew. It, we were on the air contlri^ing our talk about the book. This Is ■an easy way to do It, I found, in stead of that awful suspenMve wait and sudden speaking up w'hlDh sometimes makes you sound like a ghost. The lights overhead were not too bright and the two cameras were silent and unato- stusive'. Johnny Andrews showed a good understanding of our sub- jfdt and this helped. After we were well undenvay, the time seemed to go all too soon and It was over. We shook hands and I left, relieved and thankful, while in the big studio, plans quickly Taking a cab for fear I would sturable in the subw'ay or get too enrsonced in a crow'ded bus, I landed In front of the big NBC ONLY S200 fH llCO IM I'M . DELUXE CONSOLETTE 4 Speakers • Dual Needles . 12 watts peak Stereo Amplifier • 4-Speed Automatic Changer • Mahogany, tfund or Walnut solids and veneers. Edd’s Radio and TV Service S.il.ES AM) SKBVICIi 108 SOl’I'll &I.UN STRClK r MOCKSVlM^e. N. r. The hour had struck, the time had come and Johnny and I sat at a comfortable deck in two soft chairs w'hlch mads the occasion easiei'. He smiled and we chatt- O-f-vc. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY * SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20 & 21 Loaded with LAUGHSI SONGSI I T£CHmCOLOW yisi SUNDAY. FEB. 22 FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBHUAllY 37 * 28 m anfsnwrroRUR MROONMOn ..TARZAM ..between enemy lines iMvt,mjOHNAGAK PENNY EDffARDS hostelry. For better or for worse, more and more large companies arc establishing their headquart ers in Nuw York, either in new buildings or in existing ones. Seme still retain their nominal headquarteri; lu other cities. But the textile, autcmctbile, film, steel r.nd oil inCusitrles are all being I'un fiom N:w York today in fact if not in name. !show evei*y .type of pci-son from 'landed gantry to Juvenile delln- quettts, from the Hudson Valley to kiagam Falls, from Ogden- burg to ,ihe Southern Tier. One was intriguingly titled "Mr. and Mrs. Shernvan Orlswold and Three Favorite Sheep." Another Imaginative one portrays the wealthy fiiohuyler family in their big upstate house — but wiUiout window curtains. LET IT SNOW—These lovely 01aiiior-“IoBrs” arc ready for any weather as they leave for u Winter Carnival hi M’orld-famrd Holiady On Nee of i869 openhig March 3 at the Memorial Coliseum In Wlnston-Sal«m through March 8. went forward for the next pro gram. If your city needs a new hotel, then you would feel nt home here. This turg has not had a new one in almost 30 years, the last being the Waldorf-Astoria and it merely moved several blocks uptcw’n from where the older stnicture was. Now a new one. to be called the Zeckendorf from the builder, is to be erected near Radio City and .the news is being hailed—by all, that Is, ex- ept Toots Ehor who will now have to get out of his colorful restau rant to make way for the big new Pencil Week is Just ahead and perhaps it Is time to pay our re spects to the lowly pencil which in recent years seems to have tak- f.n somewhat of a back seat to the fancy fountain pens of var ious sorts. A pencil is an Import ant thing — especially In the iwr.ds of an editor. The New jYork postoffice estimates that 10 ver cent of Its quarter - billion personal letters annually are written In pencil. Senator Norris Cotton of New Hampshire said recently that "No king ever wield ed a sceptre more powerful than a five cent pencil In the hands of an American citizen when he writes his Senator on Congress man." Then thei'e was the letter received by one newspaper editor; "Dear Sir; You are a dumb cow ard and a thug. Lynching is too good for the likes of you and your treasone’able paper. Cancel my subscription. I would not wrap a dead fUh In your paper. Yours very t.i’uly.” And after the signa ture was the postscript; "Please excuse pen'cil." Dropped into the New' York Historical Society to see another of those delightful exhibits, this one -on upstate painters from 1100 - 18T5 W'ho have been redis covered. The interesting pictures A unique business is tliat con- ducted by Danny Sloan and his wife, Mlmi, In subuiiban White Plains. When he worked for a large radio-tv netift’ork, Danny found that many people want re- oordings of the shc^s on which they appear. New TV-Tlmei is called, does Just that. Slonns hove six engineers wrok around Uie clock tnpe»i*8» coi-ding many radio and tclevlslO^i, ptrformanoes and making, theftlit# available. A trainer of a pei^w forming dog wanted a recoi'dioert^ of the canine’s bark on a paiielxi show in which the mutt had bM|n a guest star. lie was afraid the.qi; dcg had been off-key. CpngroiUjsjg men, actors, musicians, parently Just love to heat- thotes^ yoices, for they ordei- them tape. The ccmipahy can taiie Assi' many as seven dllTcrent « h o ^ slinultanMusly. r ^ -------------------------------------^ , j j _ :t<r PAYS TO ADVERTISK a ■ via 1/. •KtOt iijBs: 'fUft, 0 . ina5 ■vsJk . V4' w i t h i o o i Boost yields of small with Du Pont 'mJs, r aeiii ■ V K .e ■tiiaj na» t ■ ro ttue YOU CAN GET YOUR SMALL GRAINS off to a fast start by one early top-dressing application of Du Pont "NuGreen” fertilizer compound. “ NuGreen” is high in concentration. It contains 45% nitrogen to give small grains a growth boost almost instantly. It’p ie^eh-resistant, too, which means it continues to supply nitrogen longer than other forms of nitrogen, even during thaws or rains. FOR BIGGER CORN YIELDS, PREPLANT with “ NuGreen” early this spring. Plowing down “ NuGreen” stimulates rapid decomposition of crop residues and supplies high-quality nitrogen right in the root zone, getting com off to a healthy start. “ NuGreen” is also ideal for top- dressing pastures . . . allows grazing as much as three weeks earlier and extends the grazing period up to three weeks longer. ^‘NuGREEN’' comes in free-flowing shot form that spreads easily and uniformly. It’s non-corrosive . . . won’t harm application equipment. “ NuGreen” saves time and labor, too, because there’s less material to handle... you get 45 lbs. of actual nitrogen in each 100-lb. bag. For profit-boosting yields of small grains, corn, pastures, and any other crop, order Du Pont “ NuGreen” fertilizer compound today. sU LuU ils N u G reen F E R T IL IZ E R C O M P O U N D R|«. v.* .rA T.o rr. BETTER THlNaS FOR BETTER hlVlNQ. . . TBBOUOB CBSUIBTKY ^'NuGreen” is available through dealers of recognized Du Pont Dis tributors from convenient stocks at the Seville Bonded Warehouse, Statesville, N. C. See your fertilizer dealer today. JPAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD TOURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1&, 1959 C u b e S fe c ik s STOCK YOUR FREEZER AND ENJOY THESE STEAKS OFTEN ; 3 Chuck Roast In Individual Servings 'if BEEF BUILDS HEALTHY BODIES Campbell’s Rich Flaypr i. TALL CAN MAXWELL HOUSEr^Drip^>r Regular Pillsbury’s Blueberry PANCAKE MIX 29c Pkg. Pillsbury’s PIE CRUST MIX 10 Oz. Pkg., 20c FANCY • COBBLER—U. S. NO. 1 • S A L A D T IM E . . . t * ■ LARGE BUNCH SPRING ONIONS Cello Bag Clean CRISP RAOISHES j f W Both For. 19<t ^ 1 BIG 46 OUNCE CANS M ^ 9^ Pineapple-Grapefruit w BLENDED TO dfink ' PERFECTION FOR... REAL FRUIT GOODNESS x n o ^ n a ffi k e m 1 Q f O U aH llcU l «« i j / Kelly’s best—with Snap—Save 12c on 2 cans 303 CANSF ie M P e a s 2c^s25« Kraft’s Pure 20 Oz. Jar CRAPE JEUY Guaranteed To Pop 2 .Lb. Bag P O P C O R N . . C R I S C O 3 Lb. Tin 82c Lipton’s Brisk T E A V4 Lb., 42c Lipton’s T E A BAGS Pkg. of 48, OSc SAVE 50c — REGULAR $1.69 Heat-proof China Set consisting of 4 LARGE PLATES — 4 SAUCERS — 4 CUPS *1.19 (Our supply is limited) Independent Distributor Of, Food* ■■ f e w ; Quick Elastic LIQUID STARCH Vs Gallon, 49c Hui omnaiNr SilverDust Large « 2 35c FlUFFY aff Large 39c NEW UOUID MIRAaeWISK J fOK fAMIlV WASH m Large 41c N*w plMiont frogranc*!. lifebuoy lEOUtAI SIZE 3 for 32c BREEZECANNON n fk u mtvnr. ricKMt Large 35c |B "■"RINSO M e m Large 34c ffh LUX LIQUID DETERGENT Large 41c GENTLELUX Large 35c Regular Size PRAISE 2 for 29c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1959 Help Your pAVTtf rnmmrv-tiN'M mijn.iacPBP H e a r t The greatest threat to life in Davie t unty today is heart disease. According the latest annual report of the U. S. Public Health Sei’vice, heart disease is found to be the cause of 58.3 per cent of all deaths among residents of this county. During 1956, according to the report on vital statistics, there were 149 deaths . in, Davie. Of this number, 87 were atti*ii3Uted to heart ailments of w<hich coronary heart disease claimed 41 lives. , The month pf Feliruary hais been desig nated as “Heart Month.” . During this month the Davie CoUtny Chapter of the ■ American Heart Association joins with the 'pother'Chapters throughout the nation in a fund raising compaigTi. The money raised in this drive is used to fight heart disease as follows: Research; Since 1948, more than $32,- 000,000 Heart Fund dollars have been ^channelled into research to find the ans- •. wers to the heart disease problem. Education: The Heart Association brings fthe latest research infonnation to your ctor. You get the information you need f& protect your heart. Community Programs: Your Heart As sociation sponsors programs to rehabili tate cardiacs, prevent rheumatic fever, and bring the benefits of research to every one. As a direct result of the a'ctivities of the Heart Association, a person’s chances of sui*viving a heart attack or a stroke and then going on to lead a normal life are getting 'better every day. This Is attrib uted' to the major advances achieved In heart research since the first Heai*t Fund campaign in 1949. Some of these are as follows: New and improved methods of diag- i nosis. , • , , • Prevention of rheumatic fever and bac terial infections, of .the heart. Better ways of treating heart attack and he&rt failure. Drugs wihich retard blood clotting and so help prevent repeated heart attacks. New dinigs which control high blood pressure. ■■ ■ • ’ ' ' ’ Heart-lung machines to take over .the lieart’s work diu’ing sui'geiy. Operations inside the heart to repair damaged valves and correct congenital de fects. Surgery to remove clots and to replace damaged arteries. Solving the heart problem is everybody’s business because it is today the nation’s No. 1 health challenge. Heart trouble can strike anywhere, anytime. No child, no adult, no family i.s immune. Remember, this month when you sup port the Heart Fund, you join medical science in the light to win the most im portant victories hi the history of mankind. Helping your heart fund . . . helps your heart. February 22 Is ‘Muster Day’ “Muster Day,” the colonial institution from which American defense has sprung, will be observed Februaiy 22 by some 470,000 Army and Air National Guards men, who will at the same time honor the birthday of the Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army. Originally, “Muster Day” was the an nual occasion on which all able-bodied men in the colonial communities brought their «fek^;ts .to ttie: village , green , and lined up '•roll^jall afili'itt§pek:1ild^ arms. Nat urally, and fortunately for America, those with some military experience took charge , and undertook a training of sorts in mili tary order and the manual of arms. On “Muster Day” of 1636 the Massachusetts Militia, the direct ancestor of today’s Nat ional Guard, was organized. It was the Militia of the oi’iginal colon ies that fought with Colonel George Wash ington (of the Vii’ginia Militia) in the wil derness against the French and Indians. It was a Militiaman that fired "the shot heard around the world” at Concord in 1775. It was these same “citizen-soldiers” who fomed the backbone of General Wash ington’s Continental Anny; who weathered defeats, endured the hardships of Valley Forge and won through to victory at York- town. Nothing could be more appropriate than to hold this modern "Muster Day” on Washington’s BU’thday. From coast to coast these modern “Militiamen” (who be came the National Guard under the Nat ional Defense Act of 1916) will parade, hold reviews and demonstrations of the iat«t defense weapoiis'Wd’tacBIcs,- Many of the Armories of the Anny National Guard will be open for public inspection or celebra tion. If George Washington could be here to accept the salute, we ai’e sure he would proudly claim the National Guard as “his” ou'bfit. Tlie Father of His Country spoke often of his confidence in the “citizen sol dier” as “the bulwark of Democracy.” And, noting the Guard’s combat readiness in every war since his time and its present high degree of combat readiness, we couid expect him to endoi’se the Muster Day in junction: “Sleep well tonight . . . your National Guard Is Awake!” Washington’s Monument George Washington’s birthday is also the anniversai’y of the day when a gToup of politicians stole his monument. The memorial to the first president of «fi U. S. was just a square stub 150 'feet gh in 1855. The cornerstone had been laid on July 4, 1848—with the same trowel Washington had used to lay the corner stone of the Capitol in 1793. But construc tion had come to a standstill in 1854. According to The World Book Ency clopedia, a group of men believed to be members of the American Party, nicknamed “Know ’Nothings,” had stolen a block of marble donated by Pope Pius IX from the Temple of Concord in Rome. The public was so shocked by this act that contributions for the monument vir tually stopped. The Washington National Monument Davie County Euterjjrise-Record PHHUSIIi:U RVKRT T lll’HSP.iT AT MOr KSVn.LK, S'URTH CAKOIJNA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE eJ. BOWMAN Publigheri aORDON TOMI.INSON. Editor tknirrad at ttie Post Office at Mucksville, N. w tiocond Cla88 Matter Under Act ot CongrtM ot March 8, 1879. Society, which had been formed in 1832 to build the memorial, appealed to Congress for aid. Tlie lawmakers agreed to appro priate $200,000 on Washington’s Birthday, 1855, to complete the monument. But on the night of Feb. 21, “Know Nothings” broke into the offices of the society. They seized its records, held an election to put their own members in of fice, and the ne,vt day announced them selves in possession of the monument. Congress gave up its attempts to aid the society. With the approach of the Civil War, the project was abandoned. Meanwhile, the “Know Nothings” fell into disrepute, partly because of the piracy of the monument, and collapsed as a po litical party. Congress finally voted to finish the mon ument at government expense in 1876. The 555-foot memorial was completed on Dec. G, 1884, at a total cost of $1,500,000. When the aluminum pyramid that tops llie monument was exhibited in New York and Washington, visitors are said to have asked to step over it, so they could say tiiey liad stepped over the .top of the Washington monument—at that time, the tallest structure in the world. Some black dates grown in California’s Coachella Valley arc red when green. The Living Scriptures^ by Jack Ijfinim If It Wuro Only Handled RighHy THE IiAST? . . . A lot of the leslslatoi's we have talked with during' the past few days seem to think this may be the last session of the N. C. General As- sentbly to be held In the State Capitol. When both houses are in sess ion, hunvnilng and grinding away at the bills, bhe place seems over crowded. Three high school soc ial science classes can fill the upstairs galleries to overflowing The seats there are the narrow, high - backed tyi>s that we used to have in our churchcs. * SENATOR SAM ERVIN committed to the States by our system of constitutional govern ment. This action has been ac companied by overruling, repud iating, or Ignoring many contrary precedents of earlier years. A study of the decisions in validating State action and State legislation compels the conclu sion that some Supreme Court Justices now deem themselves to be the final and infallible super visors of the desirability of wis dom of all 'State action and all State legislation. This is traigic, indeed, because there is nothdng truer than the belief attributed to the late Jus tice Louis D. Brandies 'by Judge Learned Hand, that “ the States are the only breakwater against the .ever pounding surf which threatens to submerge the indi vidual and destroy the only kind of society in which personality can survive.” 60 SECOND SERMONS WASHENOTON — Last week I spoke before a group of bankers in New York City on the role of the Supreme Court as the inter preter of the Constitution. Separation of Powers In the talk I pointed out that to prevent the exercise of arbl- trai-y Tjow-er by the Federal gov ernment, tre wlsejnen of the Con stitutional' Convejitlop. of 1787 embodied In Ih^ Constitution the doctrine of the separation of gov ernmental powers. In so doing, they utilized this doctrine In a two-fold way. They delegated to the Federal government the pow ers necessary to enable It Is dis charge Us functions as central government, and they left to each State the power to regulate its own internal affairs. It was this use of the doctrine of the separ ation of powers whicJi prompted Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase to make this trenchant observa tion In Texas vs White: ‘‘The Constitution, in all its prlvlsions, looks to an indesti-uctlble union, composed of indestructible States.” Careful Scrutiny To be sure, all Ameericans should obey the decrees in oases to wiich they are parties, even though they may honestly and reasonably deem such decrees un warranted. But it is sheer Intel lectual i-ubbish to contend that Americans are required to believe Two girls were discussing how in the infallibility of judges, o r .slow a boy friend was to realize to make mental obeisance to ju- that one of the girls was ready dlcia! aberrations. They have an to sny. “Yes.' By FRED DODGE T E X T : “Opportunity makes men ridiculous, if they aren’t ready.” — Eff Thomas. inalienabte rght to think and •speak their honest thoughts con cerning all things under the sun, including the decisions of Su preme Court majorities. It is well this is so because the late Chief Justice Harlan P. Stone spoke an indisputable truth when he said: "Where the courts deal ,as ours do, with great public questions, [he only protection against un wise decisions, and even Judicial usurpation, is careful scrutiny of their action, and fearless com ment upon it.” As one whose major efforts have centered In the administration of justice, I have the abiding con viction that "tryanny on the bcnch is as objectionable as tr- :-.inny on the throne" and that my loyalty to constitutional gov- “Do you give Bob any oppor tunities to propose?” her friend asked. ‘‘Godnes's. yes,” the other re plied. “but I couldn't tell him that they were opportunities, could I , ” You have seen people who sigh for opportunities. Opportunity, to them Is a magic carpet that swoops down and wihi.sks its fav orites to a pinnacle w'here they will be admired. Experience reveals two faults with tlvat thinking. First, op portunity rarely visits a man who is not ready. Second, its rare visits to an uni>repar?d man eventually make him ridiculous, Lillian Hellm.m says that the News of Long Ago What Was Happening In Davie County Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose only way to reach a big moment ernment compels nw to oppose' is to stand on a pile of lit le mo- it. In entertaining this convic-jm nits. So it is when we would ai- ,tion I find myself in the com-1 tract opportunities. We must ipany of such great Americans as].stand firmly on a tolid founda- 'Thcmas Jefferson. Andrew Jack-|ticn buili. of sacrificts that the son, and Abraham Lincoln, who Ku);ld n?vcr noticcd, cemented by i refused to accept in abjrct .si-; sweat that the world never saw, |j!’nce what they conceivcd to be cleans.'-d by dis.cou!ascm'nts that iudicial usurpations. I'surpallon and Cnchroacliment the world never knew. There Is alawys talk about "luck,” but the The t:uth is that on many oc-im an who is ready knows that casjons during recent ytars the jopportunity is not bestsw:d. It Suprtme Court has usurped and i.=- earned. ! exercised tJie power of tlie Con- ; grcss and the S ates to amend the ; Con.>ititu:ion while profcssliiji to interpret it. Copyright J‘J57 F.-ed Dodge .-DAVIE RECORD JAN. 30, 1918 Miss Loiuse Franklin spent the week end In Greensboro. Opl. N. H. Randolph of Camp Sevier spent a short while in town. Alan Turner, Esq., spent the week end with relatives In States ville. Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and little daughter, returned Friday from the twin city. B. G. Myers, an Advance mer chant, was in town Friday hav ing some printing done. 'I. G. Craniflll, a prosiJerous merchant if Yadkin County, was in our midst Friday. Mrs. D. P. Ratledge and baby and Mrs. J. M. Holthouser spent Friday in Winston. Misses 'Daisy and Ruby Holt- houser have returned home from a month's visit to relatives in Winston - Salem. Miss Mary Sanford is spending some time with relatives in Chat tanooga. J. B. Johnstone .returned Sat urday morning from a business trip to Now York City and De troit. Sgt. Jack Allison of Camp Jackson spent last week with home folks. Jack is looking well and his friends wre glad to see him. He. is in the Depot Brigade and gets three square meals a day. No other business establishment contributes as much tow'ard the upbuilding of a town, and no oth er business man Is caUed upon to do as much gratuitous work iji the Interest of his neighbors and the public as the editor of a news paper. Brady Foster of Camp Jackson l5 off on a siek leave. He has been i!l for the past month and arrived heme las! week. J. M. Latham of ne.nr Pino died :nst Tuesday afternoon, aged 84 years. The funeral and burial sm lces were held at Wesl?y Chapel Thu:'sday morning at 11 o'clock. His pastor. Rev. Vtstal, e::nductir.g the services, Mr. La- th.^m was a Confederate soldier. Mild a geod man. He is survived by •six sons, end a h.'^st of rriatives iind fri J’.ds. P?aee to his ashes. Mr. and Mrs. Evei-ctt Horn of Wins'.on - Saltin were the week end g u e s to f Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbr^Ui'h ol Advance. MUSEUM . . . You can sit in the gallery of House or Senate— and particularly In the House— for 30 minutes sometimes and catch only a word or two of what 1.'5 transpiring in the well below. And to olimb from the ground floor of the Oapltol up the four nights of steep stairs to the over lookliijg galleries is the equal to a five black run at full gallop. Now bhe beauty of our legisla tive halls in North Carolina Is tremendous. We heard a famous artist refer to it one time as “breathtaking.” We would not go that far — for we are not that artistic — but our State Capitol is- a thing of beauty, inside and out. But when walking through i l, vlsUins a friend liA V in g of fices thei'c, or greeting legisla tors in tlie rotunda, I sometimes have the feeling that I am In a museum-piece. SQUAT . . . Now within the next few days you will likely hear and read 'more about a new legis lative building. With the present set-up. only the Lt. Governor, over in the Senate side, and the Speaker of the House, and tre chief clerks of the two houses, have offices. The chairmen of three dozen'Important committees and their stenogmphers squat for a dictating session wherever they can find a crair. Many an old courthouse in this State has bett er bathroom faoilitles than our State Capitol. Thursday. Feb. 12 . . . was typi cal of a' local bill . . , and the.V freqeuntly raise mare of a rucuj than a Statewide mesaure, Thlu was it; “Extending authority of Seaboard police three miles be yond town limits.” I Carl Goerch, story teller, pub lisher, aviator, and the man who has been reporting doings of the Legislature for more than a quar ter of a centui-y . . . has hit Is lucky . , . with the National Ex ecutives Club, which lisis among its speakers the best in tlie land . . , Goerch has Just been in formed that he has been added to their select group . . . and will hit the banquet circuit for Exec utives Clubs soon after he and Mrs. Goerch return from a two- months liour of Europe wltii Ed mond Harding's cruise . . . and Carl also plans to have IMi*s. Goerch with him Executing. They pay a fee for each appearance— and expenses for the speaker . . . and Goerch figures the tAvo com bined win be enough for a nice, speaking tour of America . . . and her's wishing them luck . . . and fun . . . when all this gets underway several months hence. The N. C. Society for Crippled Children and Adults, whose Easter Sral Drive begins on Feb. 27, has extended direct aid to 50,000 dis abled persons In this State since its establishment 23 years ago. Failure of the massive resist ance movement In Virginia’s ef fort to avoid Integration Is putt ing a quietus in some attcinpets to follow this approach in TarJieelia, . . . and will no doubt slow down to a walk Dr. Beverly Lake’s run for Governor . . . More on this later as the picture develops . . . . but legislative leaders we have talked with say N. C. will stick strictly wlt'h the Pearsall Plan adopted in special session in the summer of 1955. $100,000 . . . Our first State Capitol here was' ’destroyed by Are in 1831. We soon got to'work on another one, tout it was not until the summer of 1840 that the W'ork on our present building was finished. It cost us a little over one half million dollars . . . or tre equivalent of five years of taxes. Our total tax income for North Carolina in that year was less than $100,000! Our Income for our next fiscal year — 120 years later — is expected to be a little over $500,000,000. COMPARISON . . . If we were to spend five years of State taxes on our now Legislative Building— as we did 120 years ago for our State Capitol, the cost would be five times $500,000,000 — or two- billion five hundred million doll- ars- And this would be the most expensive building on earth! All of which gives you some idea of the burden of putting up a building whicr cost $531,674.40 in 1833 - 1840 — and of how our State taxes have increased from $100,000 per year to $500,000,000 in six generations. MINIMUM WAGE . . . Although you hear a great deal of talk about the certainty of this Leg islature adopting a State Mini mum Wage Law, don’t bet your last dollar on it. While every body says the law is needed, strange ■winds blow. We hear that a lot of the membei’s who came sailing into town plumping for it two weeks ago are slowing down a Httle. Those opposing North Carolina’s telling employ- ei's what they must pay their help point out that no other State south of Delaware and east of the Mississippi has a State Min imum Waga Law. Also, the talk of a bill calling for a dollar-an- hour minimum wage was slow ing seme of them down to a walk last, week. But the Gover nor is pushing — and so is Frank Crane. W 2 prcdic* a lirs. hard b.".ttlp before tlie adop:ion of any typ' of St.nte Minimum Was-- Law. This type of legU'laticn is not ea.sy. SO THIS IS M NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN' Jan Kleipura Is not only a fam ous opera singer. He owns a large apai'tment Oiouse here and . works at being the proprietor al most as hard as he does on his his arias. Recently an old friend of mine, Don Kerney, whom I met in World War II days hi the army at Fort Bennirfg, Ga„ and who Is now a successfril sales executive, went to see Kiopura wltli a re quest. Don explained that he lived in the apartment house but needed a larger dw'elllng unit. The singer was • not Impressed. He explained that all his apartimcnts were filled, that he had a waiting list of requests similar to his, and when Don tried super-salesman- sWp and pressed 'him to do some thing anyway, Klepura burst Into operatic song which could be heard for blocks around. All Don could da was hold his ears and beat an Unmilitary retreat. Two U. S. Scnator.T, accoi'dlng to a report, rcc:ntly complained bitterly when hard driving Ma jority Leader Lyndon Johnson kept the Senate working late one night. ‘‘What’s his hurry?” a,sk- ed one. ‘‘After all, Rome wasn’t built in a day.” The other sighed and said. "Yer, but Lyndon John son wasn't foreman on that job,” I w y fi'ankly that .ibove all I would rear children who have zest In so doing, the Supreme Court for life, who will see the world has encroached upon the consti- as intcrestlns, dramatic, and good, tutional powers of Congress as —L/eslie Holunan. the nation's legislative body, and |------------------------------------------------ struck down State action andi Clieek cattle for lice and treat I State legislation iii areas ckarly,i( uecessary. D on't waste yo iirstlf in rejrc- it;on. n:;r bark a^a;i)Sl tlie bid, bi't chant ;he beauty of the good. ' — E ;nerson. Don't waste yourself in reject- tion, n o r b a rk against the bad, but .Slant the boauty of the good. , —Emej'sou. ■ NOTES , . , The average num- iber of bills introriuctd a t one of I -lur North Carolina Kgislativ;' ses sions is about 2 000 . . . but a t he rale they are being dropped i'Uo the hopper tins tiine, tiie number is cxpeeted to run el').^': to 3.000 — a laig; pioponion of them affecting only one county— or only one community in the county. Housf Bill No. 56. introduced ■ by Veteran Raynor Woodard on In a way, John Derr has come quite a distance since he lived in Gastonia, N. C. He is now an advertising executive, after hav ing served several fruitful years as sports director of CBS. work ing with Red Barber and many other such notables. At present jhR is consultant to the "OE Col- Ifgr; BdwI" television program on I Sunday aft:rnoons which psr- ,forms the admirablj func;'i?n of jh.aving ccll'ge student - teams compete wl h each other for I .s:-h3l.ir.sh'.i'.‘i by dis ufiltig liber al arts fiuc.s ions. TlMi- kind of •iK'Wl" is as important as the Rase B:iwl and other such, John b ii.vcs. But ho till wears the .s. me ,si;:e l.at and fondly reealls V. h i n lie woiked for the Gattcn- in Gazct.e back in the depression d.iys of ’J5 years ago. In a'iking h.' g n;:il cwnrr of the ntws- ;<ap‘r. J.imcw W. Atkin«, w^.at I'.is .-..lary would be, Jahn repeived *!ic wise reply. "Wo will pay you $100 a week — nine dollars in cash and U1 dollars in cxper- icm-e.” Drhorn, castrate and vaccinate ralve.s before tluy are two mcntlli ,tld. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARV 19, 1050 |A% I if* . 1^.' li;' Is; ASG News rrcmcttsurement of AHofmcnt Crops Available Every yenr, some fam i’ i's In Norbh Carolina are greatly In- convenlsnced by hnvin? planted In excess of their allol'ment on one of the basic crops. Zeno O. Ratjcllff, Jr., c!ln.^lllman of the AEC Stnto Coir..mlltee, .Issued a reminder today to all Tar Heel farmers that It Is deflntely their responslblll.y on the orlglnad planting to plant within their acreage allotment. Evei-y year a few farmers over the State, on having their acre age measured by ASC personnel, find that they have ovei'planted. Many of these farmers, according to natcHtf, pay additional money out of their pockets to have a representative of the ASC coun ty committee witness disposition of the excess acreage. Other farm ers makea deposit with Ihe ASC offlce to have officials revisit the farm and remeasure the acreage. In Just about every ease, this is an unnecessary drain on the far mer’s pockebbook, and in evei’y case, the tlmslost by those re visits to the fa m is a great In convenience to the farmer. "That’s just one of the reasons the farmer should remember that It Is his l^8sp^nslblIlty to plant within ihis aoreiaBe aK'otment." Ratcliff said. Another reason Is that every time a farmer plants over his allotment, he is wasting seed or plants, fertlflzer, and la bor. As a sei'vlos to farmers, ASC will send trained reporters to the farm to lay off a farmer’s allot ment before any planting. For this service, the farmer pays only the actual cost of the visit to the farm. Only through premsasure- ment can farmers be certain that they are not ovenplantlng end bringing on thcimsslves a con siderable amount of Increassd ex- . penses, as well as quite a bit of InconwiTlEn® "riricT tTeTay7 Keb. 1C. 195B. Is the dnndllnc by which f.Trmcrs must apply at their locul ASC ofTlcs for this premea.mrc- incnl, Rabcllff said. ecunty ASC Committee. Cntion frlcD Support Uatcs Announced Price support to cotton fai’m- ers who plant within their regu lar Choice “A" allotment in 1950 will be 30.4 cen'.s per pound for 7/8 Inch middling at average lo cations. According to H. B. God frey, State Administrative Offi cer for the Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation State Com mittee, the siippoi’t rate in this state for 7/8 inch middling will be In the neighborhood of 9/10 of a cent per pound higher be- Ciiuse of the cheaiper transpor tation to 'mill areas whlcr are lo cated in this state. For producers who elect the Choice “B" program which per mits them to plant up to 40 per cent ever their "rEgular” allot ment the level of support is somewhat lower. The rate for Choice "B ” fanners for 7/8 Inch middling at average locations will be 24.70 cents per pound. For Choice “B" farmers in this state the 9/10 of a cent price differen tial would also ai5ply. In accord ance with the 'Jaw these rates are final. There will be no recalcu lation of support levels at the beginning of the marketing year for the 1959 cotton crop. Godfrey aiso cautioned cotton farmers that March 16 is the deadillne for making a choice be tween the “A" allotment and "B ” allotment for their farms. All cotton farm operators have been sent a notice of the price support level and a reminder of the “A” and “B” allotment for their faim. Godfrey unged all cotton form ers to ma'ke their choice of cotton allotment by the deadline of March 16. After that date all farms on which the operator has n.:t made a choice will have the “A” allotment In effeot for 1959. This is a requirement of the law and cannot be cbatiged by the V.irlply Di.scouiU Tor riuc-Cured Tobacco To (.\»nlhiuc TliL' D;ji.iirt;nent of Agrtcul- Uire has anncunced that the variety dlEiount program f o r flue-curcd tobacco In elTcct for the pa-st two years will be con tinued In 1959, according to J. O. Crawford, chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. Under this program, prices of the varieties Coker 139, Coker 140, and Dixie Bright 244 are supported at one-half the support rates for comiparable grades of other varetles. These varieties have been classified by , Federal and State scientists as “low to lacking in flavor and aroma, and generally of light body, and/or currently with poor acceptance in ihe trade." As a protection against the planting of mixed or inferior seed or plants, Mr. Crawford strongly urged farmei's to get planting seed or plants from reputable and de pendable sources. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richard son of Winston - Salem visited relatives in this community Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Francis Busby and chil dren of Mocksvllle were the guests of Mrs. Laura Boyd Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble and children, C. L. and Becky, of Wnston - Salem visited their parents, Mr. and Mi's. W. V. Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tutlero^v during the week end. Mrs. Nancy Ijamss was hostess at a quHtlng party at the com munity building last Wednesday aftei-noon, after which the hos tess, assisted ‘by her daughter, Mrs. Betty Georse, served iw- freihmsnts to 21 guests. No Creek The Young Pebple of Portt Church will solicit in this coin- munlly Sunday, Feb, 22, for the Heart Fund. Hopes are that ev eryone will give to this worthy cause. Mrs. Edna Hendrix spent Thurs day with her sster. Miss Vasta Cope, who has been a shut-in for some time. Her condition Is not too good at this time. iMrs. Kenneth Olllean of Wood- Itaf visited her mother, Mrs. W. B. Cope, recently. Mrs. Clai'a Mae Luper and daughter, Annie Ruth, were guests of Mr. and »*rs. Ernest Carter Tuesday night. ("H K IS T I \N M o m TOK Good Reading for the Whole Family •News • Facts • Family FeatiirK_ Tht Chrlitlan Seltne* Montte^ On* Norway St., fteitton 15, Moi*. Send your newspopor for fh« tim* cheeked. Enclosed find my check «t money order. I yeor J18 O 6 months f9 □ 3 months 14,50 Q "■ Nom e “ ' ' ■ Address "City Zone Sfote' FB>U JEFFEBSON STANDABD L IF E . Helping Americans From Coast To Coast Toward A Better Way Of Life ~ 'W . m ia sp day afternoon with Mrs. W. B, Cope, J, W. Jones, W, S. Stewart, and MIM liOU Grubb are sick ot their homes hei'e, ' Mr, and Mrs, Carl Johnstone of Stat«svllle were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs, W. C, Men, Jr. Mr, and Mli-d. George I^lckett and family and M r,' and Mrs. lur Carter and family of Win* visited Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Jones, stori‘***IJllHii» m-m mn">ULjt-M r, ^.3r„. Saturday night, and Ml'S. A. D. Robertson and family Sunday. Ml'S. Laellle Perrbll and iJhll* etren of Reedy Creek spent Sun day with Ml-, aiid Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mr,, and Mrs, J, W. Jones, Jr„ Mr, and Mrs, Ozle Fleming and Mr, anti Mrs, Clarence Weavw 'Mr, 'aiid 'l^rsT*3?iif-€h«UW)L.,af. dhurchland spent Sunday wltli their son, J, A. Orutob, and family, Jotni and taglna Porrell ot Beedy Crick spent Saturday night wIt!ir~Tommle Lee Robertson. SAVE 0* MEN U. S. MfAL FHH TIIB V. s. ROYAL HI-BAR 10-28.$57.50 Prices Include 11-28...............$67.50 Mounting All Sizes t’ront and Rear In Stock tolTY’S TIRE SERVICE, inc. | jflviE FREEZER LOCKER R O T K Ef Chicken Dressing Days Have Been Chanfeil To 2nd & 4fh Mondays In Each Month. Chickens Must Be Hete By 12 Nodn On Hiese 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. TadkiAvllle, Route 3 Phone Forbush 6-2128 Salisbury ily. t*hone ME 4-23G8 Mocksville, N. C. W .W m W V M W m *.W .U WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE — Phone ME 4-2738ii ^%VW .■.VW ^n.W A^VA■.^lSS^ Satet and ServTea eFRees in 29 states, the Dlitrict cf Cpiumbla and Puerto Rico. Jefferson Stanaatd !n 19B8 paid $26,051,727, more than ever before, in beneHta to policyholders ond beneficiaries . . . bringing security, contentment and hope to the lives of these Americans from coast to coast. These benefit dollars helped pay for collego educations, cared for widows and children, provided carefree retirement days for older people and blessed families with ready casli when it wag needed most. Premiums on new life insurance sales provided millions of additional dollars for sound investments in industrial sites, in mortgage loans and in government bondfl . . . creating a stronger economy and a higher standard of living for all Americans. Investment earnings again enabled Jefferson Standard to maintain its position of leadership in paying 4% interest on dividend accumulations and policy proceeds left on deposit with the Company to provide income. Novr guaranteeing interest, Jefferson Standard has never paid less than 4% interest since the Company was founded in 1907 . . . the hlffhest rate paid by any major life insurance company in the United States, Puerto Rico HIGHLIGHTS OF OPERATIONS FOR 1958: Payment! to Policyholder* And Benefielorlet amounted to »25,951,727 Total Payments tine* 1907: $347,873,023 SoIm ef New Life insurance were $217,696,195, bringing totol Iniuranca In Force to o new high of $1,803,871,538 as of December 31, 1958 Net Rote of Interest Earned On Inveitments; S.09% Increoie In Aiieti; $43,968,524 n s m m s o N s t a iid a b d 's c o n d e n s b d 62nd ANNUAL STATEMENT PBOBMBBB 91,1 9 6 8 ASSETS Catli *•••*• ••• 9|M9|01I fentfl U I,H 2 ,7 f« ........................................................... 4l,Sf},792 Mort$ogt loant 345,1^5,967 Invnlmtnt Rtol iM tte............ 3),540,211 Olhtr Rnl filat* H»m»Offit* tuildlKf........................... i.(1(,2*4 Lsoni I* PollcyhoMtri $5,141,329 All vthtr Afi9t$ * «* (.....«# * * ,.«.»• 15,742,528 TO TA l ................................... LIAdlLimS Policy Rnirxi ................................$361,747,041R<mcv« f«r Pollcir Clalmi.................. 1.449.S32Pollcir Procndi Ltir wilk Compony .... 5l,1t1i424Pifidtndi <er Pollcyholdin................. 5,330,241Policy Rovoluellon t Mortolity Fluctuotioii Rnm*....................... (,421,471liooitmont Fluctuotion Rmiti*............ 22,321,700Other Liobilitin ond Rntr«ei............. 1I,57t,440 TOTAL LIABILITIES.............$441,273,0(5Continsmy Reiwyo......................... 4,000,000CopHal end Sutplui......................... 73,500,000 T O T A L.............................*540,773,1(5 Route 3 JOHN FRANK GARWOOD, Mocksville, N. 0. Agent Phone Kl 3-2221 t»prM*al« Tlio tien4e<<Home Olticei C'ewuboro, N.C Tk» rid o f worries ..permanently? T l Solve the "it's-aiways-too-cold-or-too- hot" problem in your hoine once ond for oil. Install on electric heat pump— the "weather machintf" that gives you springtime Indoors all year 'round outomotlcaliy, at low cost. Using only electricity and qir, the heat pump )<.eeps your house cleaner because there ore no products of combustion. Also eliminated are combustion odors ond fuel storage problems. Call your Duke Power office for the names of dealers in your area who sell and service the electric heat pump. How the Electric Heot Pump Operates The electric heat pump is a self'Contalned heat exchange device requir* ing only air and electricity. It operotes similar to your refrigerator which is cooled by transferring heat from the inside of the box to the kitchen. Considering the house wolls os a box, the heot pump transfers heat from inside to the outside during summer months. The cycle outoma- ticolly reverses itself during the winter, and extracts heat from tha outside air and brings it into the home. Even in the coldest weother the outside air contains sufficient thermal units for the heat pump to ef> ficiently heat your home. Further details on the operation of the electric heat pump are avoilabla from your Duke Power office. DUKfy POWER COMPANY T teS D A Y , FEBRUARY 19, 1950 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE THRI eOtNTy-WltE TIAtE lAVS-TNtlSDAV-FIIIAV-SATIIIXy-fEMMIY 26, 27, ANI 21-mEE BIS MY! I •If lii Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBPCK The Womnn's Society of Chris tian Servlceof Bethlehem Church will meet Friday night at 7:30 et the home of Mrs. Bill Pilcher. Miss Sylvta Laird spent the wee kend with her sster, Mrs. Bll Collette, Jr., and Mr. Collette of Chapel Hlli. Ml'S. Pi'ank Burton returned home this week from City Me- mirinl Hospital in Wlnston-Sn- leh} Wihere shew as a surgical pa tient. A'lvis Laird visited the Harmon Smiths Sunday night. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, were Mr. and Mrs. June Pil cher and son, Darrell, and Mi', and Mrs. Bill West and son, Mark. Mrs. fessle Riddle visited the R. H, Kings and Mrs. Julia Howard Sunday afternoon. l^lna Jean Smith was a guest of Trudy Smith Sunday. Jhe 'M W , of Bethlehem church and theii- invited guests enjoyed a Valentine party at the hut Sat- uf'dey night. They also celebrat- ed-Rad Barnes’ birthday annlver- >|iev. and Mrs. Wade G. Rogers a^'d sons, Glenn, 'Roy and Timo thy, were Sunday dinner guests of' the J. Roy Posters. and Mrs. George, Hartman and Mr. and ‘Mi-s, Chic Hartman are' vacationing in Florida this They plan to attend the races at Daytonai Beach While gone. Mrs. Van Gray of Greensboro viijted Mr. and Mrs. John R. Si^ith Sunday. >Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald Gene ave, visitng Mr. and Mrs. Lester VWnnlngs In Indianapolis, Ind., ai.t pi'esent. Mrs. Henry Hilton, Mrs. Har mon Smith and Eddie Hartman weve on .the sick list last week. • Mrs. Joyce Howard and sons, Steve and Larry, of Mocksvllle were Sunday dinner guests of Ml-, and Mrs. Albert Howard . ,^ r. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck visited Mrs. Frank Bui-lon at City Memorial Hosipital In Winston- Salem Saturday. Ml', and Mi-s. Alvls Laird vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Owens and family Satm'day night. Baltimore Ohnl Kenton, Mary Ruth Ken ton and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer are recovering from racent Illnesses. Mrs. Bill Brown and two sons of Greensboro were week end guests of her mother. Mil's, M. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and sons, Dickie, and Tommie, were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell. Mrs. John Keaton W’as honored at a birthday dinner on Feb. 8 The dinner was given by her chil dren. 'Mrs. B. T. Browder has j-eturn- ed from Charlotte after a vlst wtli her daugihter, Mrs. Richard Seamon, Avho was ill. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ml'S. George Coiinatzer were bheir children and their families. HAPPY HILL Mrs. Wade Leonard visited Mrs. Dwight Shuler Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz Thursday nlg-ht. Mrs. Claude Williams and Mi's. Jasper Clontz and son visited Mi's. Joe Jones Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eller were dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. John W. Jones Friday In Mocksvllle. H. L. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Eller and Mrs. Wade Leon- aiHl and son, Harry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude WiUlams Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. BlHy Brown and son were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evei<hardt Satur day. Guests of Lee Williams, patient at Lynn Haven Nm'slng Home, Saturday night were: Frank Will iams of Walkertowii; Claude Wil liams, Alvin Smith and Miss Nora Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jas'per OloiUz visited J. C. Clontz Sunday who is a patient at the Baptist Hos pital in Wlnston-Sa'lem. ■Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kurr and son, Larry, Mrs. Pink Spry, Mrs. Scott Blivlns and daughter, Alvin Richardson and Connie Long visited Mi', and Mi's. Cecil Williams Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Calahaln * Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Merrell visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Merrell at Fork Sunday. J. A, Barneycastle. wfto-was a pntlent at a Statessvllle h o ^ a i. recently, has returned home and i.s slowly improving. His sister, Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, visited him at the hospital. Week end guetss of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee were: Mrs. Lina Robinson of Granite Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers of Cleve land: Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington; and Mr. and Mrs. W W. Ferebee and children. Z. N. Anderson of Chapel Hill and his roommats, Jimmy Good man, spent the week end here wth Z. N.'s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch and son, Eddie spent Sunday with W. N. Anderson. Mrs. Sanford Green spent a few days last week wi;.h Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell. Bailey’s Chapel Clay Lawson gave an interest ing told at Bailey’s Chapel Church Sunday morning. He sei-ved as a layman from Fulton Church. Mrs. W. L. Myers and Mrs. Billy Myers visited Mrs. Rachel How'ard and Mrs. Travis Robert son at the Davie County Hospital Tuesday . Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey and son, Bill, of Thomasville and Mrs. A. T. Brlgman of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Albert Carter Monday. Mi', and Mi's. G. F. Carter visited Thursday night: and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynch of iP’jl'Ot Moun.taln and 'Mi', and Mrs. Fred Lynch and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bver- hardt were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers and sons were Saturday visitors of Walter Myers. Mr, and Mrs. Graham Smith of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lester Beauchanup has en tered the Lexington Memorial Hospital for observation. Mr. and Mi's. Fred ‘Myers vis ited Mi;. and^J^rs. Eaj^est Liyen' good, Jj'.. Saturday .t^ght. Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hendrix of Pork Church were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley. Mrs. T. K. Hall and clUldren d Mrs. S. E. Hall and children \vere"^:egk end guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. _ Sunday guests ot'''?itj:vand Mrs, W. C. Davis were; Mr. alj4>J^'s. Kenny Burton and baby, Mr. ai? Mrs. Dan Mclver and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton and son. and Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Burton and daughter, all of Winston-Sa lem: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Co- zart and children of Mocksvllle: and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children of Mocks Church: and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bodford and chndrcn of Clemmons. Mrs. Fred Sigmon visited her sister, Mrs. Bill Ellis, Satm'day and they shopped in Winston- Salem. Allen Hall spent Satm'day night w.lth Robin Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro and Mr. Mrs. Bob Hege of Winston- Salei Hege Sunday Mrs. Johnny Bailey alT dren of Fork Church visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland Sunday Which InduWNoWIBetters The Living of 2 Oiit Of 3 North Caroilna Families? ... Here Are Some Surprising Facts About The Trading Stamp Industry So far, whenever our na tion’s economy has needed expansion, a new industry has sprung up to help the '•ountry go ahead. The automobile industry, employing millions, was fol lowed closely by the develop m ent o f radio and radio broadcasting to make more millions of jobs. Then came the airplane industry, air conditioning, plastics, tele v ision , frozen fo o d s , to change our lives some more. The trading stamp industry, while not new, belongs to this expansion group and has been one of the fastest grow ing of all. Today it directly benefits the living of the more than 2 out of 3 North Caro lina families who save trad ing stamps. Obviously, an industry af fecting such a large propor tion of North Carolina’s pop ulation must brin g far- reaching benefits for North .Carolina’s economy. And it or does. In 1957 the trading stamp industry bought $20,- 731,000 worth of products from North Carolina’s manu facturers. In one way another, it provided em; ment for 1,985 North Caro lina people in many different industries. The people in the trading stamp industry, its merchan dise and redemption stores, its warehouses and transpor tation and all the activity that goes on within it are helping to develop North Carolina. Thus it seems plain that :he trading stamp industry along with the 730,800 North Carolina women it serves has become, like other expansion industries, a living, vital part of our State’s economy. This message is published as pub lic information by The Sperry AND H utchinson Company, originator 63 years ago of S&H Green Stamps , ,. , afternoon. Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. Louie Zlminei'man shopped In Winston- Salem Thursday. Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mrs, Clnra Hartman and Mrs. Betty Palr- cloth shopped in Mocksvllle Fri day. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ttlti; W'OMANLGSS WEDDINQ AT THE MOCK.SVILLE SCHOOL ADOITORHJM SATURnAY. rEBRUARY Zl.tl AT 7:80 p.m. Fenturlnr The Men of Onk Grove Methbdist Chureh ADVLTS 7Sc CHILDREN 3Bo 1/1 / 6 mean 6y 1 life . It can mean theOTB^MiasLofawhole new Fe ... In a car especially bulll"ni"fMnfMaai Everytvhert, ihc 59 Ford is recognized as the World’s Most Be.iutifully Proportioned Car. Yet many people arc just now discovering that Ford is beautifully proportioned inside as well as out. 2. ^ of your passengers— Including the "man In the middle” get a full-cuihloned ride, full head room, full leg room. Emy sciU has /«//-dcpth springing and cushion ing in a Ford. .\nd all scats arc hi,?h enough so you and all your passengers sit normally, ride relaxed nnd comfortably I 3. You and everyone who rides with you can keep hats gn . .. can enter and leave with ease. Ford door opcnitigs arc extra wide. And front doors silly open when you want them to, th.mks to Ford’s exclusive 2-st.igc door checks. 4. You gel a full-sized roof which shades all passengers from the sun. You gel a full-sized, easy-to-reach trunk, tool Kmyoiir has a I'oof over his head in a Ford. And there’s no need to stand on tiptoe to load Ford's trunk! 5. It con mean tremendous savings— right from the start. Because Ford Is built for savings, tool Check the price tag, you’ll see! Ford is priced lowest of the most popular diree. And that’s just the beginning of Ford savings. 6< You can expect to save as much as $1 on every tank of gas... go more miles between oil changes! Whether you choose a Six or Thunderbird V-8, bolh .•standard Ford engine.s thrive on “ regular” gas—saving you up to a dollar n tankful. And with Ford’s standard full-flow oil nitration, you save on oil changes, too. 7. You can forget about waxing the ^ Diamond Lustre Finish. It’ll never need Itl While many cars olTcr finishes which need waxing frequently, Ford’s brand-new Diamond Lustre brings you a true no-wax finish. . 8. And you con expect Ford's new oluminlzed muffler to last twice as long! Why not get the full Ford savings story this week. Once you do—and hear our double value dtal—we bet you, too, will want to Joir tlie big swing to the 59 Ford. S o start getting double the value today in THE womo's MOST BSAUTIFUUY nOPORTIONBD CARS F.O.A.F. BE SURE TO ASK US ABOUT OUR DOUBLE-VALUE DEALS « . Sanford Motor Co. PHONE ME 4-2602 - LICENSE NO. 28GZ MOCKSVILLE, N C.) —Enter The Sylvanla Photoflash Contest . . . See Your rliocal ForA Dealer For Details— FEBRUARY SAVINGS SPECTACULAR Flower fresh Fashions For Easter. The Good News Is Out. In Your Pretty EASTER BONNET So gayly adorned. There’s a romantic mood in our new hats. E.\pressly designed to frame you in loveliness. Choose light, airy straws, or crcamy felts, with posies, ribbons, or boivs, S1.00 to S5.98 Have you heard it? It’s Spring —and ail our exciting new fashions are here. New styles, new colors. Junior - Misses - nnd half sizes, S5.98 to S22.50 CINDERELLA DRESSES FOR GIRLS Of course a girl wants to look her best in springtime and our pretty young fashions make it so easy. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. S2.98 - S4.98 Chix Plant Bed Covers No. 2824 Four yards wide-25 yards long $7.98 \0 I Drip Dry-Wash & Wear SPRING PRINTS Values tb 79c yard->All perfect—1 to 10 yard lengths. Light Patterns — Dark Patterns.............................................37c Larsre Satin Stripe Handkerchiefs 88c Dozen Men’s Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts White and Grey Color 88c 1 54 inch ironing board Pad & Cover Set 88c Flannel Shirts Boy’s Size 5 to 10. Assorted color and style 88c Ladles’ Umbrellas 88c Boy’s Winter Weight Unoin Suits Sizes 2 to 10 88c DRAPERIES Floral and Solid. 27 x 87 with insert valance 88c Girl’s SleevelessBLOUSES All colors and sizes. Fast color 88c Cotton Batting Size 72 X 90 88c LadlesBLOUSES Fast Colors, Sizes 30 to 40 88c Pant Stretcher Fits all sizes. Bust resistant 88c Feather Pillows Full size 88c THROW RUGS All Colors — Sizes ii x 48 88c LADIES HOSE All shades. Sices 814 to 11 88c 88c Specials - For 8 Days Only Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 19-20-21 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT S29.95GIaabva 1 BOY’S^$PORT COATS SIZES 2 to IBS3.98S12.95 ’ Boys Fruit of the LoomUnderwear Vests... 39c T-Shirl^.. 49c Shorts.... ^c Briefs... 49c S 3 .8 V ^ | 28-38 — - Black —Blue - Tan Boy’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS S1.00 L4Y-AWAY YOUB EASTBBr OUTFIT TODAYirien s 9Dor^ owftVv SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 Men's Shorts : - r^st CMor2 Pair For SI Boy’s White Dress Shirts Sizes 2 to 18 S1.98Men’s Pajamas Solids - Stripes Sizes A-B-C-D-E S2.98 Hen’s T-Shirts Nylon Reinforced Neck 2 For S1.00 Boy’s Dress Pants Sizes 2 t« 7 — 8 to 18 S1.98 to S3.98 Men’s White Shirts SanforlMd. Sizes l4'/s'17. S1.98 Men's Undervests Full Cut3 For S1.00 SPeCIAL DELSEY Toilet Tissue 10c Roll LIMIT FOVB SPECIALKleenex 200 SIZE 10c LIMIT FOUB 288 SHEETS Notebook Paper 60c u V / /rnn)/it ft/) i> s v < iD u tu MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 195& OUNTY-WIDE TRADE DAYS-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-FEBRUARY 26, 27, AND 28-THREE BIG DAYS yOllR COUNTY AGENT LGO F. WILLIAMS Countr Arent North Carolina Cattlemen’s Association Charlie Bahnson of Cooleemoe IS Ijeen named membership I t mlrman In Oavle County for I’^ e North Carolina Cattlemen’s liA isoclatlon. This was announc- Ijea this week by C. E. Bernhardt, jiC^unty Agricultural Agent, Lex- lington, N. C„ District Chairman, tin the current campaign of the lAflsoclation to acquire members |lt4r 1959. iMr, Bernhardt states that the brtih Carolina Cattlemen’s As- ciatlon was formed in Decem- 4r, 1955, for the purpose of pro- Btlng the production, marketing I'ftfid consumption of North Caro- liuia beef and beef products. He IftlS’ges that cattle gi'owers In the ‘county and others join the Asso- ^atlon, stating tihat it sas been :slt up to promote the interest of ‘lljgestobk producers in the cattle lliidusry. Thereare presently 2,- mom'bers in the organization. ISoB'l for 1959 is 4,000 which the ilciatlon leaders hope will be lached during the next three bnths. Annual membership dues $1.00. in stressing .the need for a ing state - wide organization cattle growers, slate agrlcul- 'tjiral leaders point out tliat dur- the 10 year period from 1948 to 1958, beof numbers in North Carolina has more .than doubled. Noi'th Carolina which in 1948 was ranked 30th nationally, now ranks J9th In cas’h receipts from sales of livestock and livestock pi-oducts. There are 423,000 head of beef cattle in the State and North Carolina gros income from beef cattle in 1957 amounted to nearly 824,895,000. , , In addition to promoting the consumption of locally grown beef, the N. C. Cattlemen’s Asso ciation sponosrs the annual Feed er Calf Sales and Fat Cattle Sales In the State. They also hold an annual Cattlsmen's Conference at N. C. State College each January. Carpet Traffic . Paths Removed Do you haive a traffic patih? It’s that beat down section of carpet' that has received the heaviest wear. To .preaejTe iihe “new all. over” look, those tmfHc paths mtist be eliimlnated, so apply Blue Lustre oanpet clcaner with ah easy to use long handle bi'U^i. The colors will spring out fi’osh and bright with itlhe hap open and fluffy to blend vWUi the unsoiled sections of [your caiTJet. • One-ihalf gallon of Blue Lusti-e cleans three 9 x 12 rugs. I',-' .... Farmers Hardware & Supply Company N. C. 1958 BROILKR PRICES In 1959 broiler prices on the farm averaged 17.6 cents per pound and 34.5 cents retail in the Raleigh area. This is 0.8 cents less than 1957 at .the faiw level and 0.1 cents more than 1957 at the retail level. It can easily be efen from these figures that the squeeze is really being put on the broiler grower. This is only one of many reasons why the broiler grower needs to keep accurate, up to date records. He needs to study these records and look for ways to out corners, increase efflciency, and up his labor returns. Why not •start out on the rlgiht foot with .vour first, brood in 1959?. Know .just how efllcient your operation 13. N. C. 1058 EGG PRICE.S Egg prices were some better in 1P58 over 1957. In 1958 grade A largo averaged 45 cents at the fann This is 5 cents above the 40 cent farm level in 1957. Grade A medium averaged 38 cents at the fai-m level compared with 34 cents in 1957. This is all good but don’t let it go to your head, be cause you may get the axe this year. Be prepai-ed! You. too, should keep up-to-date records! Cut costs now in what ever -way possible and be prepared for the time when the net returns may not be as attractive as they were in 1958. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sheek. ■Mrs. Tom Poindexter and son, Terry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry McBride last Wednesday night. Mrs. Harvey Pilcher is at home with her new baby boy. Regie. Mrs. B. H. West is with them. Mrs. Sallle Oi'ocs spent. Sun day with Granny King and fam ily. Their Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank John son and daughter. Dr. Speas, Mi', and Mrs. Robah Smith. Mrs. Ksr- mlt Smit'h and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. h. Poster and Carolyn, Ruth and Johnnie Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Settle Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webster vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Web ster and Judy Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Groce and Mrs. Nan McBride visited Mi', and Mrs. Henry McBride. SMALL GRAIN A number of small grain stand, pspecially oats, have frozen out during the winter. Some few fields look like the stand is 100 per cent gone. , An official variety demonstra- ttUKULs-set^cd-on.the of Ce- cii Lsagans, with some varieties of oats standing up very well and other varieties almost gone. The Crcp Imiprcvement Association, Concord MRS. J, N. TUTTEROW The Home Demonstration Club will n>eet with Mrs. John Lagle Friday. Fsb. 20, at 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Seclirest are visiting their daughter. Mrs. John L. McDaniel, and (Mr. M c Daniel in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin ot j Cooleemoe vsited her mother. Mrs. (Carrie Tutterow, Sunday after noon. iMr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty vls-ited his mo ther, Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Sunday. Ml'S. J. N. Tutterow and Craig and Mrs. S. D. Daniel visited Mrs. I. C. Berrier at 'the homeof Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksvllle, Thursday afternoon. ■Mrs. W. R. Davis visited Mrs. Wade Nail Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bll Athey are moving in the Otha Graves house. Mrs. Paul Nail. Mrs. Lee Phelp.s and Mrs. Raymond Phelps visit ed Mrs. Bessie Nall at Davie County Hospital Friday. which is testing these varieties, win not permit any varetles be ing designated until grain is ma ture. But farmers could go by and cheok varieties they think have performed the best and remember them and they will be staked ac cording to varieties at a later date. Rev. R. G. McClamrock Is teaching a study on Alaska and Hawaii for the next two Sunday nights, Feb. 22 at Liberty and March 1 at Concord. A film will be shown tlie last night. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs, J. N. Tutterow and son, Craig, vis ited Mrs. Evereti /.> aeanvan of Park Avenue, Mocksville, Thurs day morning. Mocks Saturday afternoon. Jerry Carter has been out of school for the past week becausc of Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Maj-k Adams fin'd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wooten of Winston - Salem spent Sunday a.fi,ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones. Sherry Miller spent Saturday with Mrs. Talmadge Graham of Winston-Saleim. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Carrlgan of 'Troutman. Colored News DCTS Grade Mothers The Grade Mothers of the Da vie County Training Sohool will hold their regular meeting on Fri day night. Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, William Clem ent on the Statesville Highway. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. George Clement and Mrs. Beulah James. Dock and castrate lambs when they are small. CAiRD OP THANKS Your comforthig espresslon of sympathy is depely appreciated and will ahvays be gratefully I'e* membered. MRS. T. J, SSAlPOim) AND OKHjOREN Llnters are the short fibers left on cottonseed after ginning. A bake sale will be held at Farmers' Daii-j’ Bar, Saturday, Feb. 21. Proceds will go to the building fund. Laj'inan's service was held here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Earl Stowart of Cooloemce gave an interesting talk. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville attended services here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and Michiel of Fork, spent Sat urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and cihi'ldren shopped in Mocksville CHIROrRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEY I'. KEMP CIIIROrRACTOR X-Ray Scn'ico 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 Lady Attendant Mocksfille. N. C. • SEW AND SAVE • Sew Your Fam)h"s Wardrobe and Save The Difference, With Fabrics From Foster’s Fabric Shoi>. ASSORTMENT of MATERIALS 4 YARDS, S1.00 —■You All Drive Out To Sec Our Nice Assortment Of Merchan dise— You'll Be Glad You Did, FOSTER’S FABRIC SHOP ROUTE 1 NEAR COUNTY LINE ISENHOtIR QUALITY Pink Colonial to Roman, Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask your architect and contractor. ISENHOUR Salisbury, N.C. ■EKLbl HOT IDEA for a COLD DAY Holsum, thin or thick sliced Served cold or hot, Hasty and tasty And right to the spot. On shivery days,,. when the wind whistles. . . bread is particularly appealing. The look of it... so Inviting. The smell of it... fragrant and appetizing. The taste of i t , . , savory and warming. That's why meals served with HOLSUM ar« so inviting JONES BAKEBIES, IN& Win»t*n.Sol»m fbllowme • 0 Get gifts free for Top Value Stamps > THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS HANDLE TOP VALUE STAMPS IN MOCKSVILLE; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ W alker’ s Super Market Wilkesboro Street MOCKSVILLE OIL COM PANY South Main Street i FUEL OIL — KEROSENE — GASOLINE Phone ME 4’2483 ® MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE I SHOES “On The Square” DRY GOODS WORK CLOTHES L I T T L E ’S JEW ELE R S Main Street GIFTS WATCH REPAIR MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Corner Wilkesboro Street and Church Street COMPLETE CAR SERVICE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE TtmitSDAY, FEB. 19 8iOO p.m.—DEOEMBER BMDE —Lily Rusktn's advice column gets her mixed up 1 nn SootUah feud ol 300 years’ standing and proves there's no feud like an old faud. 9:00 p.m. — DICK POWELL’S ZANE OREY THEATER — Van Johnson, al ongtime comedy 'lead, makes Ms Western debut “Dead- foir: when he portrays a former gunflghter sought by both sides of the 'law. 9:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90— Paul Douglas, Rod ’Taylor and Leif Erickson star In “The Raider,” an orlgltial teleplay about a ruthless, no - halds - ibarred proxy bat.le for conti'ol of a giant corporation. FRIDAY, FEB, 20 B:30 p<m. — HUCKLBBERiRY HOUND — In "Bird House Blue.s" Huck Is dismayed to find that crows have move'd Into his new blrdliouse. Instead of gentle song birds. Also featured In the car toon series popular with children and adults alike — a fantastic ray gun makes traditional enemies invisible to each other. 8:00 p.m. — RAWHIDE —June Locskhart stars with Eric PlemUig and Glint Eastwood in "Incident at Barker Springs,’ ’about a bro ther’s crusade for revenge. SATURDAY, FEB. 21 6:30 p.m. — SKY KING—Pro fessional pest killers hired to ex terminate cattle raiding coyotes turn QUt to be jewel smugglers, and Sky and Penny find themselves involved in an aerial dogfight. 9:30 p.m. — HAVE GUN, WILL Travel — Paladin rushes to aid a beautiful English lady being forced to ma:ry a Texas cattle baron and 'finds himself one of the principals In a saber duel. 11:30 p.m. — MOVIE HOUR— British staa-s Jack Hawkins and Phyllis Caivert in “The Crash of Silence.” SUNDAY, FEB. 22 1:15 p^m. — NORTH SHATE BASKETBALL TOU RN AM EN T PAIRINGS — Coacihcs of t h e North State Basketball Confer ence determine the pairings for their upcoming tournament. 2:00, p.m. — THE RUSSIAN REVCjLUnON — By popular de- ^ijtid, a repeat showinir of actual eye-witneas fUms tiaken during the Russian Revoluitlon. 5:00 Jj.m. -1 irRYpN PALACE -^A filmed tour of Tryon Palace, first cplonlaJ caftital of Nor.lh Carolina. The palftce, restored vilth fuhds provided by Mrs. Maude Moore Laljham of Greens boro, Iq scheduled to open to the public ,on April 10. MONDAY, FEB. 23 8;0Q,p.m. — THE, TEXAN — Chill Wills, in a distinct turn- al^bi^ casting role, plays a 'grizzled seiii-baptifa seeking •Bill Longley’s • Rory Ca'jhaun) aid in saving his inheritance. 10:00 pan. — DBSILU PLAY HOUSE — Tony Randall stars in “Mai’tin’s Polly,” the stoi-y of a man who di'eanis of sailin'g to the Soul’h Seas with his family . . . and builds a boat to taks them there! TUESDAY, FEB. 24 7:00 p.m. — STATE ’TROOPER —Tropper Rod Blake is asked by an insurance firm to help inves tigate a string of highway tiniok robberies. 9:30 P;m. — HAMLET (Show of the Month) — WUliam Shakes peare’s "HamUt” will be present ed as tlie Du Pont Show of the Mnnth, with John Neville and Barbara Jecord heading the cast of England’s faaned Old Vic Com pany. The Eptctal program wijl be presented hre from New York. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25 7:00 p.m. — TAROET — John Cpnte as an American in London becomes the targ&t for robbery and violence when his pn.ssport Is stolen by an espionage ring. 8:30 p.m. — TRACKDOWN— Ht'by oilm an dashes with a gang of young hoodlums bent on de stroying the town of Porter. Ro'b- ei t Cu!'P stars as Ranger pilman. The Women of the Church met Thursday night at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Blanch Davis in Mocksville. Twelve members responded to roll call. An Inter esting program was given by Mi's. Flossie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson have the sympathy of the com munity in the loss of their baby. Mi-s. Press Robertson a n d daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Robercson spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson in Lex ington. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and J. R; and Richai'd Robertson vis ited Mr. 'Dillon's parents Sunday near Sallsbuj-y. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornataer attended the Wake Forest game Thursday night. Randy Robertson spent Sunday with Lester 'Mlayhew. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert son and Mike were Sunday visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rob ertson. Mrs. Ruth Beauqhamp and Shirley Coniatzer visited 'Betty Beauchamp at High Point Coll ege Satuixl'ay. SALE OP THE LATE J. L. DWIRE at liomeplace . . . Satui-day, Feb. 28 at 10 a.m. Mowing machine and hay 'rake. Low wheel two- horse wagon. Some harness, cultivator and cotton planter. Round top trunk, two bod steads, several carpenter tools, 1937 Ford car . . . and other things loo numerous to mention. Annie Pc.ster Dwlre. 2 19 2lp FOR SALE: 270 bales Spring R-:d Top Clover hay: 30 bales lespe- de^a hay; 20 bales lespedeza and meadow grass hay. Call Ralph Potts, KI 3-278G, Rou:e 3, Mocks- vllle. 2 12 2tp FOR SALE: Four room hcuse wl!)h running water, two acres of land, garage and packliouse. Located six miles from Mocks- vllle, turn left at Jerusalem Bap tist church, one mile. Contact W. H. Byrd. 2 12 2tp WANTED: One or two ladies to share a spacious furnished apart- mmt. Aipply Mra. E. H. Frost, Yaidklnvtlle HlghAvay or phone ME 4-2846. 1 12 bfn CLASSIFIED AD RATES Cp to 25 words ...............6Se Each word over 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We hare no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 78c when issued by and charged to an estab lished business accoont. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: Stock of Grocery store and service station. Will sell for less than Inventory price. See JAMIES H. BAILEY, Ad vance, Rt. 1, Redland commun ity. 2 19 2ip FOR SALE in Harmony, N. C., 25% acres of land foiTOex-ly owned by tlie late Mai'vin W. 'Smith. Located mile nortih of Highway 21 on a street which 0S0SS2S the highway. Tract lies diagonally across from the Har mony High Sohool. Nice location. Cculd be sold for lots or is ideal for Industry. If interested contact Mrs. James A. Bi-ady, ex ecutrix of Marvin W. Smith es tate, 734 West End Avenue, Statesville. 2 19 2tn FOR 'SALE: 33.7 acres farm and six room house. Plenty outbuild ings. Located off 801 near Ad vance. See M!RS. ALBERT CAR TER, Rt. 2, Advance. 2 19 Itp FOR SALE: 1947 two ton, two spesd axle Chevrolet truck in good mechanical condition. Con tact Alvis Lse, Route 1, Ad vance. 2 19 Itp IT takes only 30 minutes to clean a 9 x 12 rug 'With odorless Blue Lustre. It's t'j'ps. Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. FOR SALE: Eight artificially sired Holstein heifer calves, 4 to 8 months old, priced at $135.00 each. Contact Donald or Nor man Riddle, Rt. 1. Advance. 2 19 2tp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from electric cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car, I'eferences, and $673.50 to $3245.00 Investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly income. Possible full time work. For local intsi-view give i^one and particulars. Write International Sales & Mfg. Co. of Now Orleanii, Inc., P. O. Box 7351, New Orleans 22, La. WOULD U K E TO TAKE CARE of children while parents work. Will furnish references If neces sary. Mrs. Thehna Hall, Route 1, Advance, at Lybrook Fann. 2 12 2tp MARRIAGE ARRANGEMENT — blood test, license, ceremony completed ■within few hours. Mrs. Campbell’s office, 103 West Washington St., High Point, Phone 5944. ' 2 5 4tn FOR SALE; Six room house with bath, located on Sofley Avenue, MocksvUle, N. C. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 2 5 3tn FOR SAiLE: Thi-ee room house and lot. This is prlccd to move. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 2 5 3tn FOR SALE: Red Clover Hay. Con tact R. D. Langston, Route 5, Mocksville. Telephone KI 3-3733. 2 5 3lp NEEDED: Experienced machine operators. Apply to basement of Blackwelder Manufacturing Co., "Inc;, ask for Mi’s. Sowers.'V • V ■ • '• 2' 50 PAGE PLAiNTUNG GUIDE Catalog In color, offering Vir ginia’s largest assortment of plant material, including newer varieties in frulis, nuts, orna mental plant material — Free on request. Salespeople wanted. Write Dept. N-23, Waj-nesboro Nursaries, Waynesboro, Va. 2 5 4tn MAN WANTED — To operate NATIONALLY ADV E R TDSED WATKIINS BUSNESS In Davie County. Prefer man with car toEtween 25 to 55 years of age. 275 NscESi'ltlES witih 91 years reiJUlation for quality. $40.00 yearly^ Bonding Fee secures amiple credit. No personal sureties needed. $100.00 or more weekly earnings by full time Dealer. Write The J. R. Watktas Com pany, P. O. Box No. 5071. Rloh- niond Va. 2 5 3tp NOTICE: I will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone except myself. ISAAC W. BUS BY. 2 19 Up FOR RENT: One small house lo cated 4V!! miles from town on Cana Road. Cheap rent. See: Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Rt. 5, Mocks- vllls. 2 19 2tn CHEERS FOR M Y T a y lo r M a t t r e s s Set your favorite furniturt deoler todoy. Owned by Charles ond James Hellig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. FOR THE BEST m photography at cheap prices ,see E. B. Mills, Jr., each Thui’sday in the Hard ing and Horn Building In Mocks- vlUe. Telephone Thursday on ly ME 4-2870. All other days telephone Yadklnvllle (D a y 3561) (Night 3771). 1 29 4tn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn Dial ME 4-2120 now * will help you place Put Mere Folding Meney In Yeur Wallet Use the Enter- prise-Record Classified ads to quickly rent vacant property. - a courteous ad writer an action getting ad. OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED MAN OR WOMAN to service and collect from clgai'- ette machines In this area. Part or full time. Excellent opportun ity for qualified person. $592.50 to $1,975.00 cash required to en able you to begin Immediately. Company finances expansion. If you have servlcable car and 8 spare hours weekly write, giving particulars to National Sales & Mfg. Co., Inc.. 3508 Greenville .\vcnue, Dallas G, Texas. PUBLIC NOTICE This Is to notify all residents of Davie and Yadkin counties that at a regular meeting of the Davle-Yadkin District Board of Health held January 21, 1959, pursuant to authority granted by Section 17, Chapter 130 of the General Statutes of North Caro lina, the said Board unanimously ad'opted the 1953 edition of the U. S. Public Health Service Milk Ordinance to apply thi-oughout Davie and Yadkin counties In lieu of the old edition now In effect. Copies of the new Or dinance are on file with tlie Sec retary of tha Board and at the office of the Clerk of Court. JOHN L. CHESNUT, M.D., 2 19 2tn SecretaiY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the os: ate of Carrie V. Lakey, de ceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent the.m to the undersigned on or before IJie 19th day of Feb- puary^ 19B0, or this notice will be Meaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of February. 1959. 2 19 6tn FRED R. LAKEY, Executor of tbe estate of Carrie V. Lakey, de ceased. BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . tm ted SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnaton-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWAIiKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER- WOOD TREA'ITNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn RECONDmONED Used television sets at Bargain Prices, $29.95 to $98.95. Lomax Appliance and Hardware Co., 127 5th St., Spen cer, N. C. Dial ME 6-5731. 1 15 7tn FOB SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated, SHERWOOD ’TREATINO CO., Lookland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 « n 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 S!.5219, ’niomasvllle; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 3 tfn-n W AN'm S: Pie posU. f l 8 per cold. ContAct us for sl«e aiid len«t4i. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem. N. C. 13 11 tfn state Of North Carolina Stale Stream Sanitation Committee State Board of Health Raleigh, North Carolina LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to Section 143-215, General Stat utes of North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held by the Stale Stream Sanitation Commit tee concerning an application filed by the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, requesting re classification pf certain waters In the Yadkin River Basin. The hear ing Is scheduled to be held In the Auditorium of the State Labora tory of Hygiene Building, 214 West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, beginning at 10:30 a.m., EST, Thursday, March 19, 1959. The streams to be considered dui'lng the hearing for reclassifi cation from Class "D ” to Class “A -n ” are thoss draining the watershed of Hunting Creek. In cluding Hunting Creek from source to South Yadkin River and all streams trlbutai'y thereto. These streams border on or flow through Davie and Ii-edell Counties. All persons Interested In the proposed reclassiflcatlon of the above-described waters are invit ed to attend the hearing and take part In tlie proceedings. Persons desiring to 'be heard should notify the Committee in writing on or before the date of the 'hearing. Written statements concerning the proposed action may be presented at the heai'lng. or filed w’lth the Committee wihli- In 30 days following the conclu sion of the hearlns.Additional information relative to the proposed action may be obtained uiJon request from the I Division of Water Pollution Con- i uol. State Board of Health, P. O. Bnx 2091, Raltigh, North Caro lina. STATE STREAM SANITATION COMMITTEE E. C. HUBBARD, Secretary 2 19 Itn NOTICE OF RES4LF: OF R E A l PBOPEBTV North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a deed of trust from Lonnie Hoover Howell and wMfe, Hazel Howell, to Jolm T. Brock. Trustee, dated December 28, 1958. and recorded in Book 50, page 65, Davie County Registry, and the power vest ed in me by an order of resale signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pavle County, the un> derslgned Trustee will offer for '•'Mle and ssll to the highest bldrier. for cash, at public auction f> * the Ceurthouse Door. In Mooks- vllle. N. C.. at 13;00 Noon, on Saturday, Febniary 28. 19S9. tlie following dcscribitd real property, to wit: BEOINNINO at a poplar tree. West corner in tihe Oato line and runs S6uth 67 degs. 'East 308 feet to a stake; thence South 79 deg.‘t. East 350 feet to a stake on West side of Hardison Ohapel Road; thence North 45 degs.. East 85 feet with said road to a stone, Stonestreet’s corner; thence South 87 degs. West 395 feet to a large Hickory tree; Dhence North 1 3 de«s. East 274 feet to a stake in Stonestreet’s line; thence South 73 degs. West 444 feet to t h e Beelnning, C0NTAININ(5 ONE (1) AORE, more or less. Sale will start at $687.50. This the 10th day of Peibruary, 1959. 2 19 2in JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee Brock & Brock, Atorneys Call ME 4-5012, Mocksville, N. C. CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Parbheny E. Bailey, (Vennle Bailey), deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present the same, properly verified to the under signed on or before the 7th day of Januai’y, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to'sald de ceased, will please call and settle promptly. ’Tills the 7th day of J-anuary, 1959. 1 15 6tn S. M. CALL, Admr., Farther, y R. Bailey, deceased.By— A. T. GRANT, Attorney EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having quallfld as Executrix of the es.ate of Oliver Mlyers, de- ceassd, late of Davie County, tihls Is to notify aU persons having claims fgalnst said estate to present ^ them to the. undersigned on or before'the 12 th day Of February. 1960, or this notice will be pleaded to bar of theh'A'ecov- ei-y. All persons Indebted to s»ld estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. .This the 29th day of December, 1938. 2 12 6tp ODESSA SPARKS MYERS, Ex ecutrix of the estate of Oliver Myers, deceased. ADIVUNISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie County Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of James Rus sell Ryan, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to . the undersigned on or before the 5th day of Febim ry, 1960, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of theli- wcovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w'lll please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 30th day of January, 1959. MILDRED RYAN, Admlnlstra- tlx of the estate of James Russell Ryan, deceased. 2 5 6tPETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnisbi-a- tor of the Estate of Molly Maude Langley, deceased. Notice Is here by given to all pei-sons holding claims against said deceased to present the saime, propei-ly verified to the undej-slgned on or before the 7th day of January, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovei*y. All persons indebted to said deceased, will please call and settle promptly. ’This the 7th day of Januai'y. IU59. 1 15 6tn S. M. CALL, Admj\, Molly Maude ! Langley, deceased. By— A. T. GRANT. Attorney ^ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina— Davie County Having qualified as Admlnls- ti-ator of the estate of Alice Sti-oud ISafriet, deceased, late of Davie i County, this Is to notify all per- Isons having claims against said i e.state to present them to the i undersigned on or before the 29tih day of January, lB6t, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 24th day of January, 1959. I 39 6tn SAM SAFRIET, P. O. Box 54, Lenoir. N. C.. Adminlfiti'ator of the estate of Alice Stt«ud Safriet. ADMINIBTAATOB'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlsitra* tor of the estate of Edith M. Bailey, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify alt per sons having clftlnu against said estate to present them to the un- deratgned on or before the isth day of January, I960, or this no- tlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wll pleas* make laj.I mediate paytujint to the under> signed. I 15 Stn BRAXTON R BATtBV. m . Ad' mlnistrator of the estate of Edith M- Bailey, deceased, i Peter W. Hairston. Attoroey. _____CnimM!01V8->f0«6E— Having qualified as Administra tors of the state of Dr. Garland V. Greene, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims < against the estate of said deceased to present the same properly verified to tha under signed on or before the 1st day of Ftbrtiary, 1960, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons lnde.bted to said estate will plsase call upon the undersigned and make settlement w'lthout de lay. This the 31st day of Jonuary, 1959. 2 5 6tn LUCILLE P. GREEN & GENE H. GRBBN, Administrators Dr. Garland V. Green, deceased, Rt. 3. Mocksville. N. C. By: A. T. Gront, Attorney NOTICE North Carolina Davie County I Under and by virtue of an order of the Honorable 8. H. Chaffin, Cl'Srk of the Stiperior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding therein entitled “W. J. ELILIQ, Administrator of Uhe Estate of T. J. ELLIS vs MILDRED E. HEOE, et als., and under and by ylrtue of an order of re-sale upon an I advance bid made by the Honor- 'able S. H. Chaffln, the undersign ed Commissioner will on the 21st day of February, 1959, at twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the Courth'cuse in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of ONE THOUSAND, ONE HUN- DBBD, FIFTY DOliLARlS AND NO/lOO ($1150.00) subject to the confli'mntion of the Court a cer- ,tain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Shady Grove Town ship, Davie County, North Caro- ].lina, and more pai*tlcularly de scribed as follo\vs: BEGINNING at a .stone, corner of Loit No. 1 of the Jessie Eaton, deceased, or their representative; and running thence East 16 chs. to a post oak: thence Soutli three chs. to a stake at a persimmon root; thence East 22.00 chs. to the River bank; thence down said river 12.50 lins 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- i ginning and containing 73 aci'es, more or less- This bslng Tract No. 1 In a deed recorded in Book 53. Dsge 295, 'to which deed reference is hereby made for a more partic ular description. This the 2nd day of February. 1959. 2 5 2tn W. J. ELLIS, Commissioner Martin & Mai'.ttn Altorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale coontalned In a deed of trust executed by Bobby Hepler and wife, Yvonne Hepler, to B. C. Brook, Trustee for J. H. Sparks, doted January 4, 1958, and recoixied In Book 50, 'page 113, Davie County Registry, de fault haying been made In tJie payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the same by Its terms being subject to foi'eclos- ure, and at the reqeust of J. H. Spa^'kfi. the undersigned ti-ustee will offer fot- sale at public auction to the lilgihest bidder for ca.sh at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, at Saturday, the 28th of February, 1959, the fol- lo'wlng described property located In Jeioisalem Township, Davie County, to Avit: Lots Numbers: One hundred, eight (108); One hundred, nine (109); One hundred, ten (110); and One hundi-ed, eighteen (118); as shown on the map or plat of the subdivision of the lands of Penny Brothei-s Land, Inc., sur veyed and platted by C. A. Wid- eiihouse. Engineer, which said map or plat Is duly recorded In Book 23, page 594. Register’s Of fice of Davie County, N. C.. to which reference is 'hei'sby made for a more particular description. This the 24th day of January, 1959. 2 5 4tn B. C. BROCK, Ti-ustee BROCK & BROCK Attorneys at Law Call MEdford 4-5012 Be Warm and Cozy With Less Fuel In A Modern 10’ Wide Mobile Funiished Apartment. Up To Seven years financing. Mobile Home Exchange, Inc. High Point - Thomasville Cloverleaf Superhighway U. S. 29 and 70. • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING “ With Equipment As Modem As Tomorrow” Fast Service — Guaranteed Work, backed by almost a half century of experience and Know-How! — FINANCING, TOO! — B, E. FAW & SONS, Inc, PHONE 70 ELKIN. N. C, WHEN Y o u THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Oldest'Makes Longest Term Financing High Point — Thomasville Rd. At Sujiar Highway. Telephone: High Point, 2.S423 Thomasville, 2-6219 Biirlliikton, OA-7.4881 ...............................— . oi'nftme^ial Railings — Porch and Basement Columns, Welding .— Storm Windows and Doors. 4......... ■ FOltK IVELDING SHOP Route 3 ' Mocksville, N. C. Phoiie KI 3-2353 TOM A. RICE ELECTItiC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Autliorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME C-1311; Nite ME 6-1892 Acetylcne and Electric WELDING • Machine Work • Ornamental Iron Work O Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Liritels • Repair Work MOCKSVII^^E MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager Mocksvillei N. C. THIS FIHE PEM.ER StLLS MY 24 HOUR -IHUIMOSTATIC WOOD HEKTER5 Davie Furniture Co. On The Square Mocksville Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleanjers Salisbury Hy. J«st Beyond O’head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2024 SOMETHING NEW . . . ■ NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED FOR RUG CLEANING — 7o Per Sq. Ft. — We Plok up and Deliver. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Depot St. Piione ME 4-5130 W A N T E ,D MAN OB WOMAN Full or part time, to serve Watkins Nationally Adt’ertised Products to rural customers in Davie County. Earnings up to KIOO.OO per week possible from the start. FBEE Life Insurance Plan. Should be over tS years of age. Car or light (ruck neoes- iary. Write MB. M. L. PATTEBSO.V P. O. B«s No. 17 VAS8. N. C. Drugs ' Drugs • Drugs The Bqst In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hail Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — Mocksville HOUSE TBAILERS For (he most complete line of house traders from IS ft. to SO ft. long, 8 to 10 ft. wide. Will trade for fnrniture, automobile, itandlng limber, farm maobin' *ry or wkat have you. Small town, low overhead, means lewer prices. PIIXON « HASTINGS BEAL EST.iTE. INC Krrnersirille, N. C. Pbone 8171 QuUla Pillon . John Hastinfs Reger Haatlngs . Cibner OUlon USED PART Mttllons used tinrli for makes and medcis; tsall UBtl have 11. Quick service, fair Statesville Usied Ai Parts Company^ liiM Ph, t n 8-9803 Chftrtotle Aulomoblle Safety J GLASS & MlRRORd Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By (he REAR System for S»N driving. NASH GLASS ; & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone MQ, SALISBURY, N. 0. ' ................................................-..... SHOAF COAL, SAND AND gTONE mSimi PHONE SIE 4-5133 I RCA VICTOR Television ' S A L E S and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in. Television with an' RCA VICTOR SET. y D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. • a su d .id tn g JO X d o 3 |BUO SJ3J UAiO lUBAi I ‘ s a x |AGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 • IDEAL FURHITURE C 0 MPANY-MOCKSVlLLE, NORTH CAROLINA~ANNOUNCES: FURNITURE CLOSE Sacrifice For Cash STORE OPENS ONE HOUR BEFORE EACH SALE A T AUCTION CASH ONLY EVERY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. EVERY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. EACH NIGHT 7:30 P.M. —Rccliners —Appliances —Sofas —Rugs and Tables —Platform Rockers —Bed Springs —Mattresses —Chairs and Rockers —Desks and Lamps —Mirrors —Wardrobes —Bedroom Suites —Living Room Suites —Dinettes —Poster Beds —Cedar Chests —Lamps SENSATIONAL LIQUIDATION SALE! WITH YOU SETTING THE PRICE ON OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK CONSISTING FURNITURE, TABLES, , AND APPLIANCES! All Sales Final - No Exchanges - No Refunds T o B e S o ld A t A u c tio n In A H u r r y • IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME MANY MILES TO THIS AUCTION SALE — BRING YOUR CASH, YOUR WAGON OR TRUCK — COME MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. THERE WILL BE CHAIRS FOR YOUR COMFORT AND BARGAINS FOR ALL. COME GET YOURS. I d e a l F u r n i t u r e C o . Salisbury Street—One Block From Square (Store Opens One Hour Before Each Sale) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. L. M. SWEET, Auctioneer STORE OPENS ONE HOUR BEFORE EACH SALE YOU NAME THE PRICE! Starts Friday Night, Feb. 20th, 7:30 p. m. AND CONTINUING ^ITH SALE EACH NIGHT 7:30 P.M. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! FREE Cash and Presents To Be Given Away At Each Auction STATEMENT WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND NEED THE CASH To liquidate iji a hurry, we decided to sacrifice our splendid stock at Public Auction. Don’t let anything keep you away. IDEAL FURNITURE CO. J. T. SMITH, Owner CAR LOADS Of Bedroom & Living Room Suites Dinette Suites, Desks, Sofa Beds, Felt Mattresses and Innerspring Mattresses, Beds and Springs, Ap pliances. In fact everything for the home. The Auctioneer will truth fully describe every article sold. You can buy with confidence. FREE A Handsome Two Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE To Be Given Away Absolutely Free At Conclusion of Sale. AT AUCTION CASH EVERY NIGHT 7:30 P M. EVERY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. m EACH NIGHT 7:30 P.M. You May Never Have Another Opportunity Like This To Get The Things You Want At The Price You Want To Pay For Quality Merchandise m Ml I DAVIB C O U N TY SUPPORT YOUn 1959 HEART FUND ------- • —— Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRtfAj^ 26, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Davie’s Rainiall For The Past Week Was .03 inches • • No. 49 Dasie Man Given Term For Ai’son A Cooleemee man originally Charged with first degi'ce arson Wftcl.yed a three to five year scn- tietoce In Salisbury last week after fla ilin g guilty to statutory ar- fiunnyon Dlokson, 58, Negro, a JUhk dealer, was sentenced In con- ft'iBctlon with a fire at the resl- tl^Qncc of Ruby Dickey, Negro, at '10 Concord Street, Salisbury, on >c. 13, 1958. ivestlgatlng ofUcers said they found a hole where sevei'al shln- gtes had been pried up on the roof and remains of an oily rag which the defendant supposedly llglitcd and dropped in throuifh i^ie roof. They said that Dickson had drinking. The woman testified that Dlck- sQn had been renting a room at iJlpr 'house for some time prior ip the incident, but had left some id days before the fire occurred. She also said she had had i friendly conservation' with him the morriinig o(f the incident at her place of employment. She said that on the niight of the tire she heard a noise aboiit 11:15 p.m., told a visitor gbodby^ apbut midnight, and went to sleep. She ^ id she woke up about 1:18 a.m.,:to. see fire In the atUc over head. • l^ e woman testified that she removed some valtiat>les I r ^ the hbuse, then went to a niiihlw r’s home t6 'call Ihef lre 'dep^ tew t. , ,^»But‘. firemen t^tifled' tl>e Are •m,'- ■■ ■■ ■ ^ '■oiie plank , i^ iiE ^ O y e r tu r n s fO ft Wyo Road; Saturd^^ ‘ ^PiMUpants of a 1951 Chevrolet e^a'ped serious iiijuries Saturday riigiiit when the bar went out of rahti'ol and. overturaed on the ' '^yb rdad ,(a dirt road hear Pai'm- ington) Saturday night around li- o’clock.' , ■'’State Highway Patrolnian W. d'i Wright said that his investl- ^ t io h showed that the car was Ming operated toy W. Roscoe Matee, , iV, of Mocksville, Bt. 5. The car ■ft'as heading south on the Wyo Road and went out of control on a '■ cunre, went thi'ough a fence and turned over in a pasture. '*'iPatrolman Wright said consid- cl*ab1e damage was done to the 1051 car, but tliere were no ser ious injuries. Mabe was cliarged . exceeding safe speed. Use An Enterprise Want Ad New Industry in Operation Carolina Lingerie, Inc., began operation.s in a reecnlly com pleted building on the Yadkin- ville Road last Monday morning. This plant wHl be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Sowers. At bhls particular time the manufacture of men's paja'mas is underway at the plant. About 50 persons are being cmiiloyed at Carolina Lingerie, Inc. Basketball Games To Aid Heart Fund Bensifit basketiball games to aid fh'S 1969 Davie County Heart Fund Drive will be played at the Mocksville gymnasium on Tues- dny 'hlght, March 3. The first ganie will be played at 7 p.m. These games will feature both' men and women arid will pit the strong Erwin Mills’ teams of Cooleemee against all-star teams of this area. Those planning to participate include: Envin Mills — Men Hayden Benspri, Tom Collins, Roy Dl.xon, Herman Gaibbert, Moody H'opler, Jake Jordan, Lu ther King, Hayden Miyers, Alvin Shaver. Bill Vick; Erwin Mills— Women Marlene ]^ s o n , Oay Bpst, Jo anne Boles, Joyce Fields, Unda Gaiwoodi Sue Howtu-d, Phyllis Richardson, Joan Shore, Myrtle Viok. ^ ' Davie Dem ons— Men Bob Butts, Leo COzairt, BiU Dan iel, -Jim. L a th ^ , Nick . ^ n d o ; Bill Peeler, Ed[ .Short, Cole Tom- Hnson, Gordon Tomlinson, Jack ^arjli y in c f 'iJti'rtley, Charles ■-.1 ! ..i Howell,'Kfinny iw illi'"< 3 ji^ lerj3 fi^ V^jfee' M^ers, D ^ r ^ ^ Btfb 'Wall- aeei ^ DaHe, Demons — Women Iris Bailey,. Sally Barney, Betty Boles,: Nell Lee Bui’tori', Patty 6h to n , Owenn Cleary, Margaret Dwlgglns,: Carol M. Dyson, Stella Frye, Lerik C.; Halre, Hazel Hart man, Peggy Hupp, Margie Mark- land, Mildred McDaniea, Betty Miillis, Peggy Seaford, Sarah Seaford, Prances Ward, Pansy W^rd. Candy Sale Saturday For The Heart Fund Girl Scouts of the local, troops will be in front of Heffner’s store and on. the corner in front of the Bank of Davie Saturday morning, Feb. 28. selling boxes of candy. All proc«ds from the sale of the candy will go Into the Heart Fund. IINOLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The weather has been sorter f d out our way lately and I ain’t I too much to And out what’s ing on. The wood in the shed 16' 'gitting low and my 'old lady has been loklng at me, the vfoodshed, and the axe all hi tlie ^ m o look. If things keep gitting \^orsc I reckon I’ll have to chop i^few plank off'n tiie porch. My old lady don't give me no credit 'fer it, but when I'm set- ing around I'm thinking mighty hard. Per Instant. I been think ing the lost day or two that one of tlie great troubles with man is Jjlm being so stubborn. It ain’t all his fault. The first 20 year his mother is always pestering him about where he’s going, the 4jcxt 40 year his wife pesters him with the same question, and when he dies I reckon the moui’n* i.«rs is all wondering the same , thing. ■ It’s sorter natural fer a feller to sit stubborn about everything wiUi a life like tliat. I recollect J had a neiehbor onct that got cirunk and saddled up his horse baokards. When his old lady pointed it out to him he got w mad that he allowed as how he was saddled up just rig'ht fer the t ecUon he was going, rode off jng the horse’s tail and wav> : St his old lady. What brouelU all tliis to mind was a piece I saw in the papers the other day about more moon> »lilne liquor being made in Uie South ti>an ever in history. They aiu't making no mouey out ot it. but they're Just stubborn because the Guvern'mcnt has said they can't squeeze their corn instead of eating it .or feeding it to the hogs. I got a nelglTbor up the road that comes to church ever Sun day. sete in the front ro>\' and goes to sleep. When the local prcachcr is in the pulpit he can snore right thi'ough the licncdic- .ion. But let a strange preacher visit us and he sets there with his hands cupped to his ears all the way, I asked him one' day how come he could sleep so good with the local preacher and lis ten so good when we . has a stranger. He said he was jest a little bit stubborn about such things, that he knowed he could trust his local preacher but one of them strangers might slip in a paragraph or two about evolution or vitamins. When I asked him wht vitamins had to do with it, he said there weren't nothing in the Bible about them and what ain't in the Bible ain't got no busines in the pulpit. I don’t know nothing, fer in stant. that the world needs more than a square egg, one you can set any place like a cakt of soap and it won’t roll off. If Secretai-y Benson would pass a regulation that square eggs was illegal, we’d have squaiv eggs in time fer this year’s Easter. Man is a conU-ary aninial and it ain’t good fer him. but 1 got to admit he hasa heap of things to make ihim contrai'y. I Vour* truly, i Vacle Puve '•t' Ji / ml A PARADE OF YESTERDAY . . . Believed to be a parade urging a vote in favor of prohibition. A woman may be seen standing In the doorway of the postofHce, located at that time in the building later to be occupied by the Davie Rccord office. Also .... * ’*/ A may be seen is the old hotel building which was located about the spot where the Enterprise ofHoe is now located. Two oxen pull the wagon float which bears a banner proclaiming “Turr- entine School.” Davie Court The regular ;’% ^ o n of Davie County Crlinlnal^ourt was held ’Tuesday. Judgfe* A. T. Grant prMided. Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases dlspo^d of were as follows: : Marioii Francis Jarrell, speed ing,: $30 including cost. Graydon . Cornell ' Lankiford, speeding, $10 and ’ Chhrles; H'ubert D u ^ , speedy' i|ip,. $»5 iOnd^Mtv ' X eon w €' w^liiaTrisr J iv speeding, six jnonths.'; . De:^ter Leonard- WiUiaitns, Jr., operating car intoxicated, twelve months. . Jamss Carl Green, speeding, pay cost. Leon AWj'ed Champion, speed ing, called and failed. Jeri-y Wayne Mock, driving too fast for existing conditions, $40 including cost. Geoiige Washington Marlon, Jr. throwing trash on the highway, $20 including cost. Lavern Cohen, tem'porary lar ceny, $5 and cost. William Sanford Barneycastle, teniporary larceny, $5 and cost. Merrlel Reavls. temporary lar ceny, $5 and cost. Dwlgiht Harden Cleary, tempor ary larceny, $5 and cost. • Kenneth Leroy Stanley, tempor ary larceny, $5 and cost. Phillip Badgett Dockery, speed ing, $15 and cost. David Imes, speeding, contin ued. Mattie Holshousc-r Campbell. Improper rcgis.ration. continued. James Gray Roberts, improper passing. $25 including cost. Man Sentencd For O.C.I. And Speeding 80 mph A Winston-Salem man with a long record of motor vehicle vio lations was sentenced to prison Tuesday In Davie County Crim inal Court. Judge A. T. Grant sentenced Dexter Leonard Williams. Jr.. of Winston - Salem to 12 months on the charge of operating car in toxicated (second offense) and to six months on the ohajige of speeding 80 miles per hour. The sentences are to lun concurrently. State Highway Patrolman W. G. Wright testified that he clock ed Williams at speeds up to 80 miles per hour in a chase from Moclwville to Cooleemee. Patrol man Wright testified that WilU ia4ns criss'crossed back and forth across the road several times be fore he stopped near Cooleemee. Patrolman Wright testified that he found Williams to be in an intoxicated condition. Judge Grant told Williams that if he could riise money enough to pay 8 fine of $300 and cost on the charge of operating a car intox- jicsted and 150 and cost on tlie I charge of speeding, he would jsusiKiid the &ent«i)cee. For ‘Trade Days’ Set CWO Jam^j’Caifhpbell Rescues Soldier 'The dplla^‘is r.oing to be worth a lot more Thursday, Friday, and'.^^^rday than it is today or was yesterday. to the history of the dollar.' But Moeksvllle merchahte are‘ going to make the dollar go further on those tliree days. ;6y presenting some of the biggest bargains of -the year.' , ’ . W ith,m ost.of the .local stores participating, the three-day event should be one of the larger shopping promotions of the .year. The stores generally have taken j steps to restore stocks lilch Have been depleted during the post-Christmas clear- " ’ • ^flOTugnt' in for.^tKe ■ l»enti^ Scouting Program ^ ^ Discussed B^or Rotary ’The scouting program and the need' for funds to replace the din ing haH at Camp Uwharrie and provide other facilities were dis cussed for Mocksville Rotarians, ’^asday by Bob Tye, Field R ^ - rfeseritative of the’\ Poy Scouts. Bi-yan Sell had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Tye. President Grady Ward presided. Several Rotarians who attend ed the recent conference at Plne- hurst made a report. These In eluded Peter W. Hairston, Pi-ank Ceruzzi, and George Rowland. A committee consisting of Jim Latham, Shcek Bowden and M. H. Murray was named to represent (he Rotary in planning for the athletic 'banquet for the Davie County High School. Another oommlttee ctsnststing of Leo Williams, Graham Madi son, John Johnstons, Wayne Eat on and E. C. Morris was named to compile industrial data for tiie county. CWO JAMES CAMFSELL Anny Chief Warrant Officer James T Campbell, son of J. D. P. Campbell, 539 WilkeEboro St., Mocksville, recently re ceived the Sikorsky Winged "S” Emblem for his part in the helicopter wscue of a soldier injurel in a training accident in Germany. The Winged ^"S” Em'clem is an award given by the Sikorsky Helicopter Com pany to civilian or military per sonnel who 'have utilized a hell- coptsr in a life saving mission. Campbell is a 1950 gi-aduate of Mocksville Higli School and a i tended Clemson iS. S.> Coll ege. The 26 year old soldier was a salesman for the Amer- icaii Floor Surfacing Machine Co., Winston-Salem, 'before en tering the Army. His wife, Nellie, is with him in Gej*many. He is a momber of. Gamma Kappa Alpha fraternity. lU. S. Army Photo) Lions Club Has Scout Program Members of the Mbcksvllle Lions Club were entertained by a program on scouting Thursday night. Special guesis Included Brj’an Sell, and Scouts Jimmy Siiort, B^bert Rowland, and Bob York. The featui'ed speaker was Bob Tye of Hteh Point. Mr. Tye. Boy Scout Field Representative, spok« I in scouting, Ulusti’ating his talk I Witt) piCtUi'CS. Ward Members Take Course Members of the Ward Com- miHtce of the Davie County Hos pital Auxiliai’y have been attend ing orientation classes conducted at the hospital by Mi's. John Orr, superintendent of .the nurses. These classes have been given for one hour on Mjonday, Wednes day, ond Friday mornings. The lectures have concerned the du ties of the voluiiteers to help the staff when needed at the hospital. This is the fij'sft orientation class held for membei's of the ward committee since the hos pital was organized and "tlie la dies have shown a great deal of Interest and enthusiasm" and willingness to help where needed, says Mrs. Orr. "It will broaden the program of the volunteer workers of tilie ward committee.' Those attending the six hour course last week and this include Mrs. Orahaon Madison. Mi’s. Rloh> ard Allen, Mrs. BIB Merrell, Mrs. Rot)crt Hendricks, Mrs. Duke Whitaker. Mrs. Roy Collette. Mi’s. Jock. .Penni}ifto%.. Mrs. Oeoree Mailin. Mrs. Bob Hall, Mrs. Jack Sanford. Mrs. James Boger. Mrs. J. C- Jones. Mrs. Ted Junkw. Mrs. Florence Mock, and Mrs. Bd Shoii. IT I'AYS TO ADViiftTl^ James Brock Opens Office J'ames Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, is opening, an office on the second floor of the Headen Building next week the general practice of law. ‘ Mr. Brock T^’ill occupy the offlcfe space that his father formei'ly occupied in the building. -Mr. Brock graduated' from the Law S ch ^ l o f . the University of June S? .\W -^^j^as a^mibte^:' Carolina B a r ' Association ih s'ep^iriiber of 1957. Since that time he (has been an attoi-hey for the Peder^ "Trade Commission In Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Brock Is a membea* of the Federal Bar Association. Three CAP Members Attend Council Three members of tflio local unit of the Civil Ah- Patrol at tended an all-day session of the Cadet Advlsoiy Council held at Wing Headquarters in Charlotte, Salurday. Those attending included Lt. Harvey Beck and Cadet Lt. Nan cy 0^vens and CSC Hugh Parthi. Squadrons from all over the state were represented. The local flight is now studying "navigation and weather," one of the many subjects taught, diaries Phillips is teaching the class at the meeltng held each Mlonday night. Jaycee Jollies Practice Held Practice sessions for the annual Jaycee Jollies were held last Thursday night. The show will be presented on Friday night, Marcli 30. in the auditorium of the Mocksville School. All proceeds from the show win go into the You’h Welfare Fund and the Civic Improvement Fund of the local Junior Cham ber of Commerce treaeurj’. Practices will be held on ’Tues day and Thursday nights until the week of the sliow. That week prac.ices will be held each niglit. Members of the production committee for the show include Ed Short, Gene Smith , Paul Relchle, and Henry Blair. Coffee Sale Brings $95 For Heart Fund Coffee sales at several establish ments last Friday amounted to $95 which the proprietors donated to the Heart Fund campaign. The places cooperating with the Heart Fund in this project were as follows; Buck’s Barbecue, American Cafe. HaU’s Drug Co., Miller's RestaU' rant. The Soda Shoppe, and the MoeksviUe OriU. Mrs. Jack Sanford, chairman of the drive for funds, stated: “tliat this was a most generous endeavor on the part of these people, both those who bought coffee that day and the owners of the establishments that donated to tiiis fUlUl." License Sales IsretJ-ast Year The ilaly""*'»t.^ l9 5 9 license plates as of the FoB!*WULjead- llne is 8,142, accoi'ding to James Nichols, office manager of the local license bureau. At the deadline last year a total of 8.042 plates had been sold. This yhows a gahi of 100 plates being sold by the dead line this year, ' | The figure given Included all t.vpps of tags except town tags. The total of town tags sold to date Includes 643. Mrs. Nichols reported that the plates and ta^ are still on sale dally from 9 until 4 with the exception of Wednesday. The office is dosed all day on Wednesday and closed bn Sat urday afternoon. : 'The conipleta 1958 total of licenso plates, January through Dccem'ber, tot^aled 9,016. Huiicap Thlefs Are Arrested Clyde: Junior "Buzz" Leonai'd was sentenced to 12 months in prison Tuesday by Judjge A. T. Grant on the charge of stealing hubcaps and fender skirts. How ever, Judge Gi-ant told Leonard he . would suspend the sentence upon payment of a fine of $50 and cost. The couit was also told- that Le«tiard w m ’ wanted by Rowan County ’authorities on similar charges and that he was already under a 9 months suspended sen- tehde in Rowan County. ' Leonard, Qharles Taylor and J ^ I e jvUliams pf Oooie^c|fi.yere charged!^ ^ th stealintt^^^b^’eaj)s and fejidsr skirts from an' atitb- moblle Sunday moi'nirig near Pork. They were seen comimitt- ing bhe act by two men 'who took the license number of the car and reported it to officei-s. Trac- hiig out the license number, the ca'r In which the boys left the scene was found to belong to C'horles Taylor of Cooleemee. Fur ther investigation implicated and led ^to the arrest of Leonard and Williams. Williams and Taylor posted bond and will stand trial next Tuesday. Leonard, unable to post bond, remained in the local jail and was tried Tuesday. Road Block Here Saturday There will be a road block on the square Saturday with local residents collecting money to aid the Heort Fund campaign. "Give as liberally as you can to this pi'oject,’’ says Mrs. Jack Sanford, chalm an of the cam paign for Mocksvllle. “Our candy .‘;alc will catch tlie walking traffic, and the Road Block, the riders. Both projects are for a worth while cause." Boys Charged With Driving Off School Bus Five youths paid fines of $S and costs in Davie County court 'Tuesday on the charge of tem porary larceny of a school bus. Another boy will face hearing be fore Juvenile authorities on the same charge. Lavem Cohen, William Sanford Barneycastle. Men’iel Reavls. Dwight Barden Cleary and Ken neth Leroy Stanley pled guilty to taking a school bus on Saturday night, Feb. 14. Dwight Cleary ad mitted driving the bus from where it was parked at the Alonzo Mabe Store on Highway 601 North. The boys drove the bus up the road for a mile or two. and then ap> parently getting scared brought It back. In their attempt to return it to it’s original parked position they backed it Into a ditch. State Highway Patrolman B. C. Blalock was notified on the foN lowing Sunday of this action by the grandfather of the driver re» sponsible for the bus. Investiga tion of the matter reaulted in the chai-ges of tempot-ary lar- jceny asaiosl tbe bc^’s. Davie Plans To BuUd Bus Garage vie County School sys tem IIijrii»i4^|i [Tifinn iiiiiiiiiil bus garage here to begin within the month. Supt. W. T. Bird said ,the brick structure wl'h built-up ropf will be erected by the schools’ main tenance men and hli'ed laibor. Tlie three-bay garage, containing 3,500 square fet, will enable three vehicles to ibe worked on at a time. The building wll be constnictcd on property pui'chased some time uso, Supt. Bird explained.; The site, near the high school souHh of Mocksville on U. S. Highway fiOl. is large enougih to park thiB sys- icm’s fleet of 42 busM . in the summer months. Already erected on the. site is a small brick buUdUi® which will •servo as the county school's maintenance shop. A fence en closes the property. Present garage and shop quar ters are obsolete and inadequate, Supt. Bird said. Once the’ new structure is complete, -the .tin building now is use' will ;be used for storage of bulky items. ' . . Plans for the new garagei were dra'\vn by Orman'd arid Vaughan. Shelby ai'ohitects. The ibuiliiing Is, scheduled for occupancy by Aug. 1. .!, Sei’vlclng the school’s busM are a chief mechanic, a regrular me chanic, aiid ah . d is ta n t' who drives the gas truck.. Car Overturns On ' Bixby Ro^d, Tu^day A '^ "rattejn pll^ ^ an-.: othfer forc.ed .ca r, 'which'it was" mefettog o ff ■ the ,ro^d .Tuesday moriiing, causing the driver. :to lose control and overturn on the Bixby Road. State. Highway Patrplm ^ W. G. Wright said tihat aipproxlmately^ $550 damage was done to a 1055 Ford being operated by Press Rcb- ertson of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. Pa- ti-olman Wright said that Robert son told him he was mectmg tw'o cars when one attempted to pass the other, forcing Robertson off trhe road. When Robertson attempted to sweiTc back onto the road he overturned In the middle of the highway. The accident occunxd around 5 a.m. No charges were made. Cole Tomlinson Henry Colo Tomlinson will be chairman of the 1059 Eaiter Seal campaign for tlie Davie County Chapter of the N.' C. Society of Crippled Children and Adults, it was aiinounced this week. Mr. Tomlinson, will dlrcct teams of volunteers who will work from Feb. 27 through Easter Sunday, -March 20, to raise funds for malji- taining and expanding ssrviccs needed by crippled children and adults In Davlc County. Sponsor of the local appeal Ij he Davie County Chapter, one of 1.700 affiliates of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults ooiiducting simul i.meo'/', campaigns in behalf of the phy sically liandicapped. National Easter Seal Chairman is Garry Moore, television humorist and emcee. In accepting the campaign chaimanship, M r . Tomlinson said: "I made my decision after leaining and verifying two im portant points. One, that our community still has many handi capped children and adults who could be helped by rehabilitation services if they were available, and two. that present cost of these services now necessitates limitA- tion in tlie number served." Last year a number of crippicd children and adults received as* sistance from the local chapter through sale of Easter Seals. AdverUsaineBt SIX OIAMONP »tST, W M . . . FOSTERS WATCH lUOR ttvclUiiUlCi N. 0. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY Ei^TERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, lOSO 5 % J ^ 1 fII li^ . 1^* mtsf Ir'' 1^'1‘fM 1^ i c Ifr^ Miss Linda Hendricks Weds Kenenth Jordan Girl Scout Meeting Held February 20 Studettls To' Atteiftl Q iS W a n c ^ C onferifeiiG e A Dili Beout meetlnR wfl* held Friday, Peb, 80, in lihe Plr«t Methodist Church. Mi-s. . il. B. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks of SAllsbury Street, Moclcsville, announce the marriage of their dniiBhter, Linda Lee. to Kenneth Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. »?•- 1 K Bheek fr U m Jordan of Cooleemee. i ' The marriage took place at i pf' » » , « y o * s. C„ 01, ftb . 23. m S . ' b 7 » Janet Carter, Merlie Danner, W.S.C.S. Circles Have Feb. Meetings Phyllis Danner. Re<becaa Davis, Annie Ruth Ooss, Helen Orant, Marchla Hendrix, Jane Hoiward, Oail Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Barbara Keller, Elsie Purvis, Jayhe Society of Chris'tian Service of i Sanford, Jewel Seaford, Kay Sea- the First Methodist CSiurch, M rs.' ford, Nancy Sheek, RosaJle Smith, Curtis Price, chairman, met Mon-lDarleen Swlcegood, and Ida Bell day, Feb. 16, at the home of M rs.' O. K. Pope on WMkesboro Street. Mrs. John Smoot Was co-hostess. The devotional service was con ducted by -Mrs. Prank Wolff and Mrs. P. J. Jolinson gave an ar ticle from the ‘'Methodist Wo- ninn" entitled Yates. Washington and Asbury. After the 'business sassion the hosiesses served date nut cake squares topped with whipped cream, and coffee to 19 members. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane Mc- Ouire chairman, met Monday evening at the McGuire home, "Robin Hill." on Hardison Road. Hostesses were Misses Mary and Jane McOuh-e and Mrs. James McGuire. Miss Martha Call gave the de- 4-H Club Meeting The 4-H Club held its regular meeting at Parmington with the vice president presiding. Mr. Ba- 'Prlendship of showed “Wild U fe Conseiwa- I f ’ollowlns tihe nddre*!, the eathefing Will break Itito smftller I ' interest groups" for discussion of varioui careors and VQCatlotis. These Include busljiess, nisdiclfte 'and nursing, education, lnttusti<y, ' engihtierihg, secrotarlal, laW, Arid governmsnii, a n d chCit'oh*i«lated oceupations. The proBi'am opens at 3:80 p. m„ with fellowship alngliu foI« lowing voglstrallon. Dr, addrew will come after a devo tional pwiod, Later in lihe day will be supper, to be ser-.d at the church, and the program will close with a worship service. The sermon will I be delivered by the Rev. Robert P. Bunch, pastor of Ogburn Me* moHal Methodist Churdh of Win* ston-Salem, with "What Are You Living For?" as his topic. .The Rev. Mr. Ijames will be the guest speaker on Wednesday, Feb. 25, at prayer service at Yad- votlonals and Mrs. C. P. A rn d t.kin Valley. tlon" slides to the boys and Miss Ostlne Warliok talked to the j girls, after which the meeting a d -' Journed. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBr id e the program. Cherry tarts with MJrs. Joe King is a patient at whipped cream, nuts, and coffee Davie County Hospital. She has were served to 19 members and' a new batoy girl, one visitor, Mrs. W. T. Bird. Nancy Jo Langston Avas on the Circle No. 3, Mrs. Gerald sick last over the week end. Blackwelder ohainnan, met Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Henry McSrlde day evening at the homsof Mrs.and Becky King visited Mr. and Bryan Sell on Wllkesboro Street. Mrs. Herman Allen and family Mrs. Prentice Campbell was co- and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey PUcher hostess. I and children Sunday evening. Al- The devotlonals were given by so they visited Mi\ and Mi’s. E. L. Misses Wanda Hendricks and, Riddle. Blllle Jean , Haiimon. The last ‘ Mrs. Nan MOBrlde visited Mr. chapters In the study book “Isa- and Mrs. Tommy Smith of near iah Epeaiks.” were revle'Wed by Harmony, recently. Jess King visited his wife, Mrs. Nellie King, at Black Mountain the Rev. E. M. Avett. CheiTy tarts with oream, and coffee were serv- at the conclusion of the meeting Hospital, Sunday, to 13 mennbers and one visitor. }------------------------------------ Circle No. 4, Mrs. c. w. Wood- fJow Dorlffe Cars ruff chairman, met Monday even- ^ V.91S Ing at the home of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Mrs. T. C. Graham, Destvoved In Wreck mu J .. . In a trailer wreck Involving ° i. ® I two transports on Sunday morn ing at Point Pleasant, W. Va., a i'hipmsnt of new care designated for our local Davie Motors was conducted by Mrs. C. N. Christ ian. A playette, “The Sower,” was dU-ected by Mrs. C. B. New ton. • At the business .aeaslon tiiei group gave a report on church visiting during the month. Re freshments were served - by the Thwe were a total loss.new m®m'ber, Mrs. Henry Blair. totally destroyed by fire result- fnfe‘ ft'om this wreck. R. C. Smith, owner. ..Of _ Davie Motci'S, states that hl's' delivery was to consist of three bodges and one Chrysler. Womanless Wedding To Be HeJd March 7 A Womanless Wedding will be held at Smith Grove School on Saturday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m, The wedding is sponsored by the Smith Grove Scout leaders for the benefit of the Scculs. It will feature the'men of Oak Grcve Methodist Church. Evei7 - one is invited to attend. r r PAYS 'I'll AnvRKTTi^i; Leadership School Set For Methodist Churches T'he annual Leaderehlp Train ing School will be held at the First Methodist Church the week cf March 8th. All the Methodist ministers and and churches will cooperate and participate in this school. Class es will begin each evenlrit' at 7:30 o’clock. Mcimbei's of ot4ier dencmlnatlons are Invited to attend. TRADE DAYS SPECIALS • MEDICINE CAblNET SALE M od ern lw Y iiiji^ ^ with TUB ENCLOSURE • Mi<i gf itlrudid ilumlnuM • Sllint illdlni ilu i piMi diir • Inildt in< outildi town tirt • No moiiy floori only $44.50 Enybudgtttirini tru i iHDWM ooom aim avaiuiu CALL NOW FOR FREf HOME DEMONSTRATION Mirror size 14 X 20...........$4.80 16 X 22 ...........$6.60 Flourescent Lighted Mirror Size 16 x 22 $16.65 up Sliding door Cabinet Mirror size 27 x 20 $16.10 Marbelized Plastic WALL TILE 28c Sq. Ft. Asl( Vs About F.II.A. lmprov»men( Loanx. No Down fayment. Up to 36 Month* To Pay. Bathroom WALL BOARD 2Sc Sq. Ft. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Everjrthing For The Builder Phone 4-2626 Mocksville, N. C. ’ iJti. jtAV OQT'WlAiLT iConsideration of future careers will provide the theime for a meeting- of young people of, the Thomasvllle 'District of T h e Methodist Chul-oh. in Lexington RtarcH 1. Tiike gathering, expect^' to di'aw 400 district youth from Da vidson, DaWe, and Eandolph cotmties- as well a^ other ai«as, will be held at J’lrst Methodist Churoh, Lexington, and gets un derway at 2:30 p.m. Expected to attend from Davie Subdistrict ire 65 young people, including pi-esldent Lucy Bahn- son; Vice president, Elaine Sow ers; secretary, Betty White; treas urer, Gall Bennett; youth counse lor, Rev Phil Gibbs, and subdis trict editor, LaVerne Bowles. Prlnoliwl address for the pro gram will be Dr. Jay H. Ostwalt, associate professor of education and director of sludent oounscl- ing at Davidson College. Dr. Osbwalt’s subject wlU be; “How Should I Choose My Vdcatlon?" Bailey’s Chapel I Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brlgman and daughters of Winston - Salem were the Aveek end guests of Mrs. Albert Carter. I Sunday visitors were Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Lynch and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman and Mi-s. Herman Miller and daugihter.I Mrs. w. L. Myers is on the sick list. Miss Evonne Williams .spent Saturday with Mfs. Myej’s. I Mr. and Ml's. Silas Myers spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and son. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers visited Mr, and Mrs. Sheets Sunday night. Calahtdii Mr. and Mrs. Zel Rush spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson and Mi^ and Mrs. J. M. Anderson visited Gaddy’s Lake for the day. SVAPJ’.VmVmVMMIV. TO GET FULL “H O U S E P 0 W E R’ and “LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY” — CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service Youth For GHHit Rally To Be Held Saturday Youth POi' Christ Is linvlhs ti rally Saturday, ^eb 38, 7i30 p.m„ at the Mocksville ROtary MUt. last r^ily fwag attended by ft ftuittbsr 6f youth and adult# fof the "tMnilpll'ation.” Bvei-yone et>* Joyed a pregram of games, fund, and ftftta, obhcluded With a short talk by the Rev. John McDaniel. A number of programs are be-1 ing planned for both teens and adults alike, for future rallies and the public will be infoimed by announcsmenis. The total scores for the Bible quiz league are; Mooksvllle Baptist. 1810 Mocksville Preybyterian, 880 Oak G iw e Methodist, 440 The scores for the last; rally are: Macksville Presbyterian, 180 Mocksville Baptist, 110 Oak Grove Methodist, 0. Y, P. C. is for any age and all are invited to this Saturday night rally. Those vlsUlng Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perebee over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Simp son of Columbia, S. C.; Mirs. N. H. Cdllette of CAna; Mrs. C. S. be- weese and Mrs?.' Heni'y Praeler of ftalelgh; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt of Graham. Mrs. John Perebee spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. I. C. Berrier, who has been ill. TfADE DAYS • S P E C J A L A big 8-PLAY GYM with two swing*/ one swinging trapeze bar, trapeze rings, two horizontal bars, glide ride with tw o seats. ^ _ m ^ mmonW S14.95 .... an unbelievaote <ww price for a top qualit)' g /m . Safety engineered and built to loft. See this and our other T*W O ym -Joy* tod ay For Your Shopping Convenience We Will Be Open Each Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville w w w r t f t w f t w w w w w y w w w w w w w v w w y v w w TRADE DAYS SPECIALS REG. $298.00 E M E R S O N Console TV Set S250 REG. $259.95 E M E R S O N Table TV Set $200 ALL 10% OFF ALL Record Players 10% OFF USED TV’S From up 1965 N E W ! m ik o o 4 U i, Swivel Sereen Table TV. TV todiy from the W0rtd of tomorrow. .. eo«t» ■0 moi* than ordinary ieiw Itodwivs MW 21' (overall di« MOm I mcwuieoicnii. Seml'Flit M ill* t»b« ih Sufeiy Caw Buitt in Wvot-T»nn». O u ^ r - froBt CoBiroU. Sound O ul Fum. c»bin#i only I* bifh. $274.95 EW i fadw tn tin lw tOI fi, iu ia St. Msckivillc piMii» M e i'S te« Trade Dajf Specials To SAVE You Money! Winchester Automatic 12 gauge GUN— List price, $120.........................................Sale Price, $99.95 Douglas BATTfeRlES, fits most Chevrolets— List price, $10.95 .......................................$8.95 exchange Mirro-Matic PRESSURE COOKER, 6 quart List^rice $19.95.......................................Sale price, $14.95 Lebco rIBEL, model 33—list price $19.50....Sale price, $11.67 Rubbermaid Dish Drainer—list $2.29..........Sale price $1.69 Flashlight Batteries—list 20c .......................Sale price, $15c Hormd Bacoii, midwest..............................................45c lb. Blue (large) ................................................................30c filufe Plate APPLE jELLY...............................2 pounds, 42c Luzianne COFFEE, Red Label...............................2 lbs., $1.28 Chocolate DROPS, good ’n fresh...................................23c lb. D. D. BENNETT AND Cornatzer Phone KI 3-2765 No knetllne, no back-brtaklng drudgtry ' to citan this ovani It pulti right out for •pty cleanlngl Plut— cooking ftotures Df 'only Frigldoire eff«r«l Frigidaire brings you... WORLD'S FIRST PULLNGtlAN OVEN! Here’s cooking without slaving I S209.95ONLY nth \( 9i 1$ i* H- *i Msiciatr* FROST-PROOF Rofrlgeraler'Froextr NiyiR NIIDS PirROSTINOI New 0et Freeilns without freiflng In thli big 12.4 cu. ft. Frigldair* Froit-Proof rofrlgerato/'frotzar wifh Big 90 U>. freeier loctlonl S579.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER PROVED BESTI FROVEO lEST by Un»*d StetH T d tln e eempany, Inc.* Th* Frlgldolr* W »hw erovtd bcit In Ititl for c ito n tit clethdi for driMt iptn, Itoit IM formtd ond bolt lini rtnevol. ■ g tlS ifI FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY SslM iinr Rtreot jy N K E R aR O S. MookcviU*. K. C. S239.95 WltTRSDAY, ffl5RtjARY 26, 19S9 jatiw aga DAVIfi cotm w ENmPMSB, RBCORD m m m t e P i 1^ I # 1 ^ ' m t e# I# r# # © ■ m § ) s-y> Ml-, and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and children, Pegsy and John, attend ed the Boat Show Saturday at the Coliseum In Charlotte. Also attending were Roy Collette and Aldcn Taylor. John Sanford was confined to his home last week with mumps. He is also at home bhis week with Chicken pox. John Gardner of Valdese was a visitor of Qene Bowman last Friday. Mrs. Tom Meroney spent the past w e ^ end In Shelby, the gUDSt oif her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Walters and husband. Mrs. Gene Seats and infant daughter, Mary Angela, returned to bheir home on North Main St., Simday from Davie County Hos pital. iMr. and Mi-s. Howard Vance and daughter of Ferndale, Mich., spent a few days here last week M'iiij Mh-s. Vance’s sister, Mrs. Pauline Hollette, at her home on Spring Street. They also visited Rtr. and Mrs. ,0. L. Casey in Sal isbury and another ibrotther, Dew ey Casey, and Mrs. Casey at Jacksonville Beach, Pla., before returning hcimc. Philip Rowland, student at Glemson College, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Geoi^e Rowland. Mrs. Gerald Blaokwelder return ed from a two weeks vacation Thursday. She visited relatives in Macon, Columbus, and Atlanta, Georgia. iRto's. C. Ward and daughter, Debbie, and Mi-s. Eva Thompson loft Tuesday for Orlando, Pla., where they ylil vaca];ion for ten days. Miss Jo Cooley underwent ma jor surgery last Thursday at the Baptist Hospital. Her condition is very satisfactory. Miss Leila Mooiie visited Miss Cooley Mon day. Mrs Paul Mason, who under went surgery at Davie County Hospital recently, returned to her home on Route 2, Sunday. Jim Mathew’son of Danville, , and Iiloyd Junker, tooth student at jJPishburn Mlllta'i-y Institute, ^ en t * fliin Friday* until ■ Monday here With Lloyd’s! parents, Mi\ and Mrs. T. L. J w itor Pther week ^nd 'guests of the Junkers were theli' daughter, lAi’s. John ^ong, Mr, Long and son, .John III,, of Hickory. Mr.; and >(ii’s. Bpope atoner street are spei^Jng a f.ew days In Albemarle, i;»ie quests of their gori, Dr. Pr^nk Stpnesti’eet, and family. . Mr. and Gaopge Martin moved from Poplfkjr Sti^pt, Mpn- day to their reppotJy consti'Hofed Monterey type buiok home on Rt. 3. Miss Gail Hendrijc and room mates, Misses paye Taibprt, Betty Jean Comlbs, w d Batty ^igef'sta/f, ajl students at A8TC, Bppne, f!gent the w e^ end hej'e with Gall’s parents, Mr. s4d Mi’s. Elgin Hendrix. Tjijay attended the Ap palachian - Oatawba toasket,b8ll game at Catawtoa Saturday night. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Combs and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patterson of States ville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hicks at tended the funeral of Mii's. R. E. Truelove at Pilot Mountain Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Caudell left Saturday for a ten day va cation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin have recently returned to their home on Wllkesboro Street after a ten day vacation in Hollywood, Fla., and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Wade R. Bow den of Westthaven, Conn., are visiting his brother, L. S. Bow den, and Mrs. Bowden. C. R. Horn left last week for Florida. He will visit his daugh ter, Mrs. E. P. Ellis,and Dr. Ellis at Key West and his sister, Mi-s. Wade Rucker, and Dr. Rucker at Sanford. Miss Eliza Douthit of Olrarlottc spent Saturday and Sunday here with her sister, Ma-s. E. H. Morris, eiie accompanied her niece. Miss Louise Pickens, here who was en route to Winston - Salem to visit a friend. Mrs, J. J. Larew and Frank Larew returned Monday from Wayensboro, Va., where they vis ited the 'former’s son, John J. Larew, and Mrs. Larew. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman attended the first lecture in a ssries Sunday evening at David son College. The speaker was the Rev. Dr. George A. Buttrick, emi nent Presbyteiiian minister, who is presently preacher at Harvard University. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and children, .Nancy and Charles, and Barbara Keller visited Mrs. Sheek’s sister, Mrs. Jack Kanipe, and Ixusband in Winston - Salein Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Latta yisited friends here Saturday em-oute to Kings Mountain from theij- hon eymoon gpent in Washington and Virginia. Wayne Eaton wHJ spend today and Fridpy in Greensboro where he a Funei'al Man- ageimfenfciConference to be held at me O’Hem-y HpteJ, Mrs. C. B. Newton spent the week end in Pittsfbpro with her mother. Thomas L. SuiMmers is improv ing at Lynn H a y ^ Nursing Home, lyir. Summers spent otie week re ceiving treatiiient at Davie Cpun- ty Hospital and has been at Lynn Haven twp weeks. Boose ^O lam rpck of Route 3, js r.3ceiving trpftbpfefvt ftt Rowan Momorial Hospital in Salisbui’y. Tommy Rldenhpur, spn pf Mr. ppd Ml’S. Tom Bidenhpur pf Cpol^ eemee underwent an appendect omy last Thursday at Davie Coyn- ty Hospital. He returned home Monday. Mi’S. J. H. Aogell of Route 2 spent Sabuj’day with 'her niece, jyji’s, Alvin Dyson. The Dyson’s dinner guests on Sunday were: y iftw 'iw v w y v v w v w v v ^ v tfw v v v w w v v v v iiv w % v ^ SPEOIAU ON H IP S --------TRADE DAYS ONLY ™ ~ Nylon, rayon and cotton. A'ssorted colors and Sizes (32-46) $2.95 VAI^Uf;...........................NOW $X.OD $5.95 VALUE.......................... NOW $3.00 $8.95 VALUE .........................NOW $5.00 Choose your china and crystal now and get a FREE Piece MMtniiE’s'din SNor I Big Jumbo PANSIES 50c Per Dozen DAVIE FLORIST & NURSERY Phone ME 4^2254 PA0S MRS. JACKIE LEE NICHOLS Mr. and Mrs. Mlartin Latham and daughter, Carolyn: and Mrs. C A. Tutterow of Center. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boger and children and Darrell Dyson were dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. Dewey Klmmer at Hanes on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan have returned from Jacksonville, Ha., where they visited tlieir son, Sgt. Clyde S. Jordan, who recently underwent surgery at the U. S. Naval Hospital there. They were accompanied by Sgt. Jordan’s wife. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols at tended the third quarterly board meeting o f the N. C. Jaycees in Durham last Saturday and Sun day. Miss Mary Heitman has return ed to her home on Nortih Main Street after a recent Illness. She is rapidly improving but has- a nurse with her, Mrs. Rambeau, o'f Route 4. The Rev. E. M. Avett spent Friday in High Point. Dinner guests of Mrs. J. W, Hill Sunday were Mi', and Mi-s. E. B. Jerrett of Pleasant Gardefi. Other visitors of Mrs. Hill and her husband,' who is a patile^t at Daivie County Hospital, wdije Mr. and Ml’S. Edward AUi-ed a rid ^ il- dren, Jinunie and J^dy, of Ashe- boro and Mi', and Mrs. W. J. Wel- borne of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnhardt and spn, Kent, have returned to their hofne in Pensacola, Fla., after visiting bhelr 'parents. Mi's. Mac Richardson on Sofley Ave., and Mr. and'Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt at Fork. Mrs. Prentice O^mpbpll visited Miss Marion WlU'on in Winston- SaUm Monday. Mr. and Mrs. GiJmer Bvpwer attehdeii' the 20bh annlygrsai'y meeting of the Kernersville Uons Club in Kernei'syille Tuesday night. Speaker for the program was bhe International Past Pi'esi- dent of the Lions, Jack Stickiey, of Charlotte. Ml'S. Walter M cClaw ock and Mrs. Dopald Daniel spent Tues day In High Point as guests of Ml'S. Bill Potts. Miss Nell Langston Ifonored At Shower Mrs. Vernpti DuHi Wrs, JfrntDt'e Ijowai'd and M;'s. Richiij^ W»1 bp hostesses at a jnl^PWw- epus shpwer Satui'day nisht At the piUl home pn CijuJe Driye. The slu)wer will be given fyr Mtss nbu Lan^si^n wl»o w)H nrn'ry Johnny Neilson on Apr!) 4. Oames wHl be Played gfter which molded ice pream. 4epflr»t* ed cAke squares, nuts snd Ume punch will be served tp appro;;!' mutely 3S friends who will shPwer the honoj’ee with gifts. DPTS T» Onen 9 'The Oftvle County Twining: SohQPl shop open on MiaixA) 3. Pftrmei's Who ne«d to repair fcam tools, build self feeders, screen doors, and windows are urged to be present from 7 until 10 p.m. A. L. Scales will be in charge. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE; Baled Alfalfa Hay. Busick, Cana Road. Telephone W 3-3331. 2 36 Itn FOR SALE: 33.7 acre farm and 6 room house. Plenty oubbuild- ings. Located off 801, near Ad> vance. See Mrs. Albert Carter. Rt. 3. Advance. 2 36 Up MALB HKLP W Airm }: Kluge Pretcmsn for full time, perman^ ent job. Chanw for sdvftnM' ment. Oive ejtperienoe. referen> eet and caJary e>cpeot«d in first letter. Oreen Printing Com* psnv. Odk MS. Ui(in«[t«n. N- C- 8 80 U Miss Faris, Mr. Nichols Wed In Alekandria, Va. Miss Darleen Russell Faris and Jackie Lee Nichols were man'ied Jan. 16. in Wesaey Methodist Church in Alexandria, Va. The Rev. wniiam' N. Colton perform ed the ceremony and Mi'S. Jac- ciueline Kayan, organist, rendered wedding music. Miss Faris is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Wiliiam Lee Fads of Alexandria and Mi'- Nichols is a son of Mrs. Melvin A. Pease pf Alexandria and Carl J. Nichols of Spllsbury. Given in marriage by her f#- ther. the bride wore a full-length gown pf white net and lace over satin fa.shioned with a hig'h neck line, long sleeves and full skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet- of- white gardenias; and rosebuds. Miss Sharon Leigh Pierce of Alexandria was maid of honor and the bride’s only attendant. .She wore a wailtz - length dress of green tafftta and carried a bou quet of yellow roses. Robert N. Freeman of Alex andra <^ac,Uest man. Ushers in cluded Arthur O’Neal and David SUtfiter“-6f Ale«au-dm r Wilson Lee Fairs, Jr., was jtmior usher. Alter the ceremony a reception was held at tihe bride’s home for close friends and out-of-town guests. ’The bride is a graduate of Mt. B o y ! S e e T h ose F h o r s T h e y 'r e C o a t e i W ith WATIRI.OX TRANSPAMNT Th» Flne$f floQr Ssall Sp14 Hr C A U D E L L lumber CO, MOOKSVII.IJ, H. p. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUBSDAY IVUROII 1. 3. 3 m i x C O U N T R Y WCIMimM* WEDNESDAY & THUBSDAY >tA W »l < * ft \W ^ Vernon High School and attended Woman's College, Green^oro. Mr. Nichols attended school in Oool- etmee and served with the U. |9. Army during the Korean oonfUct. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols ai'e mak ing their home at 012 Potomac Avdhue in Alexandria where Mr. Nichols Is employed by Belle View Management Associates. Michael Miller Has Birthday Mrs. Nel) I^shley's seppnd grads pupils of Farmington sphool went to the home of Mlohael MHler Saturday afternoon to help their clas'smate celebrate his birth- daV which was F&b. 22. Michael is thp son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller of Pino. After many games ^ were play ed and contests enjoyed, refresh ments were served to: the honor- ee. Sue Hunter, DeEtta West, Marchsta Dull, Pat Kiger, Patsy Goes, Lou Lakey, Carolyn Phill ips, Betty Boger, Nancy Jo Lang ston, Paula Walker, Debbie Alex ander, Nancy Sparks, Diane Bur gess,, Riger Dull, Larry Riddle, Wayne Boger, Ray Whlsnant, Robert Whlsnant, Lonnie Smith, Tom Redding, Darrell 6'heeks, and Patrick Miller. Assisting with the games were Mrs. Vestal Dull and Loiuiie Mill er, Jr. Tim Bailey Has Party Mrs. Leon Bailey entertained at a party Saturday afternoon hon oring her son, Tim, on his fourth birthday anniversai’y. Games were played ^ ter whieh icei cream, birthday Cake, and lemonade were seryed to: Betty Jean Hendi'ix, Nancy ^len, Nan cy Wyatt, Martha MeiTell, Wan da Bailey, Panny Wya.tt. Ricky Allen, ’Tery Kppntz, gilly Mun- dy, Larry Bailey, Billy Qni)n, Robie Hartman, Mrs. Bob Hart man and Mrs. Bpnoe ^aiiey. Women Of Church Circles To Meet Circle No. 1 of the 'VVtomPn of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. E. C. Morris on North Main Street. Circle No. 2 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the 'home of Mrs. E. C. Dickenson on North Main St. Circle No. 3, Tuesday morning 9t 10 o’clock at the hom.e of Al!:'s. E. A. Eokerij; 01}.-North Main S^ Circle ,'No>»,4, *% if&ay a ^ 8 ^ in., at the hpmepf Miss NelfHoltr houser on Pine Street. .1 Local Cub Scouts Honor Leaders at Blue and Gold Banquet Tuesday Night cub Scouts , of local Pack 678, Boy Scouts pf America, Dwharrie Council, honored Dr. R. P. Kemp, Cub Master, and Mrs. Kemp, Den Mother, at Dhelr annual Slue and Gold Banquet held Tuesday night in the Rotary Hut. Donnie Kellci' m ^ e the pre- sentalicn of a gift to Or. Kemi), who has served as Cub Master of 'the local Pack for eight years. Steven Arndt presented a gift to Mi'S. Kemp, who has been a Den Mother for six years. Mikey Hendrix and Gerry Dull croWned the KempS; ■ Appro.’c!ina|jly 80 ptfople at tended the banquet. *11119 humT her Included the Cubs and their families. A covered dish sUpper tt'as served. Ricky Cartner welcomed the parents and D. J. Mandojgave the response from tlie parei\ts. 'jfok Cecil gave a short talk aS a rCp- jresentative of the apohsoring or ganization, the local Junior Cham ber of Commerce. Decorations for th e. oppasion included plape mats ahd ifavprs made by tdie Cubs at their I^n meetings. The centenjiece for the head table w^s a blrthtlay pake made by Mi-s. c. P. Arnd^ > Disn I(lother, as February is the SOth birthday month of the Oiibfelng program. SPRING TIME , , . IS PAINT TIME A M A Z m . APPtY^IN^WfT); P.RY-WPATHIR / -wg”*' briiihti In watt) M fd. by JO H N LU C A S & C O ., INQ, Moci?sville Quilders Supply Co, phone ME 4-20 Jp: Awai'ds were presented to the following boya by Dr. Kemp; Brantley York received a gradu* atlon certificate; Ricky Cartner, one arrow point and a one year service star; David Heflner and Joe Mando i-ecElved their Wolf badges; Gerry Dull received his Lion badg'6; Johnny Boles, Bill Oampboll, David Smith, Lewis Koontz and Mark Mintz were in ducted as new members and re ceived their Bob Oat pins. BIRTH ANNOUNCfilVtENT Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Bowden of Charlotte announce the birth of a daughter. Jane Kennedy, at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, on Satm'day, Feb. 21. ••Wotld’i ItttMk yii«H i'‘Miilrol $5000 GUARANTEE Afotnit tuturU ^Umit» pkma§» RECOMMENDED NAT10NALL1 »Y OVER 1800 LUMBER DEAL6I)' for Irtt tntl Mocksville Builders Supply Co* Nylon, Shadow proof LADIES SLIPS................$1.98 Ladies COTTON SLIPS .... $1.00 Cotton HALF SLIPS ........$1.00 Nylon, Waltz Length LADIES GOWNS ..............$1.9F 1 Ladies PANTlES .... 3 pr. for $1 Ladies Bolero SWEATERS ................... $2.00 (formerly $3.00) . Ladies Flannel CAPRI PANTS .....:::....$1.50-‘ Children’s CAN CAN SLIPS ......:..'.L....$1.29 'I Children’s. CAN CAN HALF SLIPS.:..$1.29 Court §4ua'Tje“^^^ Phone. -I ’I 4-2389 4 '-U.U'v- ONE LOT OF MEN’S SUITS ^ SPECIAL AT — Va PRICE • SHOE SALE # LADIES’ SHOES SPECIAI. NOW AT S1.88~S2.88 MEN’ S SHOES SPECIAL NOW AT ONLY S4.88 Pair — SPECIAL AT -r- ? 79c 01* 2 ForS1.50 WASH AND WEAR LADIES’ DRESSES SPECIAL FOR TRADE DAYS AT (half and regular si^es) PRINTED KITCHEN TOWELS This is a Reg. 49c value. Trade Day Special at 29c Let Us Supply Your Needs For TOBACCO CANVAS CHIX— with metal eyelets, 3'4*5 widths wide • YOU WILL FIND MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN OUR STORE DURING THESE TRADE DAYS, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. Shop Every Dept. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stompe “Since 1867”Phone ME 4*2027 ■ ^AGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE. RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2% 1959 MV It '1 • Y O O lL J -A -W U y TMniNO AT PflNIFI F-BBNITOBE AND ElECTIHC^ t V T M C O U N T Y T R A D E THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Designed to help eliminate morning backache! KING-O-PEDIC MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Regular $119.00 Value During These Three Days If You Buy A Mattress FOR ONLY S59.50 We Will Give You The Box Spring FREE How did you feel this morning? Bacl<ache? Hcadaclie? If so—you need llic extra-firm support of KING-O-PEDfC! This mattress was specifically designed to reiieve morning aches and pains by correcting muscle strain due to your sleeping on a “too soft’’ bed or a rigid bedboard. KING-O-PEDIC has the comfort features you need for healthful sleeping posture—at an unbelievable low price! KING-O-PEDIC gives tnc firm, level support recommended by orthopedic surgeons, chiropractors and medical doctors for persons sufiering from back troubles not arising from organic ailments. Eliminates bedboards and other old-fashioned remedies! STEP TABLES . . . With Plastic Tops — Mahogany or Blond 2 FOR S15.00 COFFEE TABLES .... Si9S SOFA BED AND Chair has foam rubber seats BOTH FOR S99.95 TILT-BACK CHAIR © KING-O-PEDIC CIvti l*v«l, HiallhFul Support IN ELECTRIC RANGES Regular $269.95 S159.95 e.xchange Exactly As Shown 9 X 12 Armstrong Quaker Heavy weight RUGS ..t •si" -V .V Three Piece SOLID MAPLE Bedroom Suite S159.95iC'tiUIi.. ul)fr U .' i (@) © © (§) © Regular $29.15 PLATFORM ROCKER....... S17.95 CHARCOAL GRILLS............98c THIS BEDROOM SUITE FOR O N L Y - Includes Mr. and Mrs., Chest Of Brawers, Bookcase Bed. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE ME 4-2492 ®T®T®T®T®T®r®r®Mr@T®T®T®T®I®M^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1939 DAvns cotw ry fiNtsiRpmsB* r e c o r d PAGE P n ^ Clarksville MRS B g ssm E. FERABEE Shenlll Brinkley spent the j^eek^end with his parents, Mr. imJ*ror*«ajb_Brtnkley. Miss Mnrgai’et'-Ja^Hflrpe from AS'l'C, Boone, and classmates spent the week cn witli her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Hnrpe. Tommy and Jerry Eaton of Hampton, Vn„ visited thoh' grand- parenf*, Wade Eaton, on his blrih day, r*eb. 32. others oalllng in the Eaton home were Mr. and Mrs. Hay Haynrs, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poster and son, Da.vldi Mrs. Nor man Rummace and Mrs. Phonse Fere bee. Oeorgs Walter Stonestreet of Winston - Salem and Mr. Pera- befe’s sister, Mrs. C. S. Deweesc, of Raleigh, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Peiraibee Sunday. ftlr?lm.d Mrs. Paul Eaton and the R6V. J. W. Owen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Perabee Tuesday. B. L. Trlvette has completed h'ls tlrfie of service In the Navy and is new at home with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Trlv- etbe. ‘Rebels’ Play. Faculty Friday By JOHNNY WARD The DflVle County Rcibals and Rebelettes brought to a climax the lB5a-90 basketbalt ssasan as list the North RcWnn High Srhooir'i' In the preliminary _ Rtbclet'tes were dnwn 46 to 33 a' ihe end of tha third quarter, but the local lassies roared back to los3 only by six points, 54 to 48, ns the same ended. Seniors Ruth Potts and^jAnn Nail cah'ied the ijoring load with 27 and 12 points respt'Ctlvely. Prcshmnn Brenda Ellis added 7. The Rsbels took an early lead but couldn't hold It as the game changed hands eight times dur ing the first half with North Ro wan holding a three point lead at half time. During the last half the local cagers could g3t no closer than four points. The Cavaliers climaxed a fourth per iod scoring spree with a 55 to 47 victory. Joe Whitlock and John Grimes had 13 points each while Barry Southern tossed In 12. The nsxt year’s edition 6f the Rock Springs Mr. flhd Mrs. Roy Sain from Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ororge Sain from Uppervllle, Va.i Mr. and Mr.s. Allen Bogor visited' Mrs. Mrtt.ie Joyner Sund.iy. Mrs. Nan McBride and Chnrllo Riddle from Farmington visited jMr. and Mrs. Tcnvmy Smltli Sunday, Mrs, Graham Wooten, Mr. anTTSrp#-.^ P. Strcud from near 8tfltesvill«'^W«:4.^Sundny dinner guests of Mr. an V. a . Poster. Jimmy Smith is a patient nt Da/le Counc'y Hospital where he underwent surgery last Friday. Jolene Smith is spending ssmn time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kins and daughter vUlted relatives at HfimrJtonvr.iJ.' duri'iig the wefrk end. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sml',h, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Inez Renesar, Miss Brenda Reh- egar, Larry Renegar, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Postsr, Mr. and Mrs. Ghnn Smith were Sunday visit ors of Jimmy Smibh at the Davie Ccunty Hospital. Fultpii I How to get rid of those ® "once-a-year blues" ; If meeting property insurance pre* i miums on an annual basis Is giving you ‘‘budget trouble". . . our new monthly payment plan is for you. Now you can pay for insurance on your home, car, business and otiier property . . . the convenient “by the month" way. Call us for details about a monthly payment plan for you. Do it nowl E. C. MORRIS, insurance Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company TRADE DAYS PAINT SALE BRING SPRING INTO YOUR HOME w if /i Kui^ees :> FLAT-fiNT r u t WAll FINISH You have so many M^eihing c o lo r s to- chooiit from! Go^ on so Muily — trohbmlcal,. too. One gallon' does>n •aviragc ^oonl.fOdM in $0 minutes ^^iih no paint odor. BOGER PURE SERVICE North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Rebels will meet the Davie High School faculty, featuring such players as Jack Ward. Bcb Euttf, Bill Peeler, WaUer Morris, Paul Rek'hle and playing coach, Win fred Baker, on 'Friday night. The Rebels will be coached by Bob York. Likely starters wlU be John Qrlmes, Joe Whitlock, CJiuck Tomlinson, “Mole” Spry and Bar ry Southern. Also seeing action will be Benny Merrell, Joe Hol comb and Jim Steele. The action will take place at the Mocksville gym this Friday night with the girl's game getting underway at 7 p.m. Seniors Ruth Potts and Ann Nall will serve as coaches for the Rebelettes. Carl Jacobs and Fred Pierce will officiate the gaimes. Last Friday night the Rebels lost a heart-breaker to Mills Jlome, 65-53. The game was tied on 13 different occasions with the Davie five leading through most 3f th2 tihlrd period. With 15 seconds left to play, the Rebels tied the game, but Uie points were nullified because ,of a charging fcul. Center Chuck ‘Tomlinson topped Davie’s attack with 13 points. John Orimes added 12 while Bar-, ri' Sou‘.'h:rn 'had 11. TomUns’ and York were both outstam undar the batakboards, as Yoi'l ^ grabbed 17 rebcunds. The records of the teams this year haven't been too Impressive as this has definitely been a re building year. Most of this year’s starters, on both teams, will re turn next year. PAPER DRIVE The Boy Scout’s mon.'.'My pap er drlV'S will be conducted Sufti day afternoon, March 1, beglnnV Ing at 1:30 p.m. Residents a ' a.sked to have the papei- at tl| cu;b for the Scouls to pick up. At I •TRADE DAY SPECIALS • One Lot Howard Zink SEAT COVERS (Free Installation) BASEBALL SHOES..........................................$5.45 - $7.95 BASEBALL GLOVES.............................................. $3.45 up • MOTOROLA TELEVISION The regular value is...........................................$289.95 Less trade>in your old set...................................$100.00 Makes this set cost you only.. S189.95 B. F. GOODRICH TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Trade With Us During These Thursday, Friday and Saturday Trade Days! MOCKSVILLE HOME & ADTO SUPPLY B .E G o o d ric h T ire s There will be a chicken pie and ham supper at the church hut Saturday, Feib. 28, betlnnlnii nt 6 p.m. The public Is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Youns nnd son visited Kir. and 'Mrs. Joe Dene Laniei" Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James Ry«n made a busi ness trip to Winston - Salefti Fri day. MrK. J. fi. Lanier has nooepted a position with R. J. Reynolds cco CoiniMny. MlwuTth-Mia:. Madison Ward of Park Visited Mr. iind Mrs. John Ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Soyd Pack and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Pino Mrs. Oene Smitih Satui'day night. Mrs. Gene Miller entertained the second grade of Farmington blrbfta«y. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull of Mosksvlile were Sunday dinner SuwdBy school at 10 a.m. and 2-4 p.m., with a party, 'honoring preaching scn-lce at 11 a.m., on , her son. 'Mlchiel. on his eighth March 1 at Wesley Chapel. The MYF Will meet at 7:30 p.m. The WSOS wilt meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Dixon March 0 at 2 p.m. Miss Margaret Holden was a re cent guest of her aunt, Miss ffilo- i*e ward. Roland West attended a Surge meeting at Atlanta, Oa., Friday and Saturdflj'. Jimmy Lee Dull was honored on his I6;h blrbhtjay with a eur- prise party given by Mr. and school at her home Saturday froln guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West are the parBiits « a sen, bom At > Davie County Hospital, S'UhJI Feb. 22. Mr. ahd Mrs. Harmon M'S han spjnli the week end With : tl\>gs at Pltasant Oarden. Springtime is In The Air!! Have Your Car Prop erty Lubricated, Oil cf?5[i'§llid Warmer Weather Driving. We Are Trained 1?oi 06 Over tt tiftd Make Mahy Minor Adjiistiilehts Which Will Help Keeji tour Car ih First Class Iluhning Coiiditidh. WE WILL CHECK YOUR TIRES, MUFfLEIlS, Etc. OIL CHANGE — LUBRICATION — BATT^lRY CHECK — TIRE CHECK — ACCESSORIES ^ WASH ING—GREASING. Courteous Service — We Appreciate Your Patrohagfe • SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR Phone ME 4-2628 YOU CAN GET YOUR SMALL GRAINS off to a fast start by ofte eafly top-dressing application of Du Pont "NuGreen” fertilizer compound. “ NuGreen” is high in concentration. It contains 4^% nitrogen to give small grdns a growth boost almost instantly. It’s leach-resistant, too, which means it continues to supply nitrogen longer than other forms of nitrogen, even during thaws or rains. J FOR BIGGER CORN YIELDS, PREPLANT with ''Nu Green’'early this spring. Plowing down “ NuGreen’’ stimulates rapid decomposition of crpp residues and supplies high-quality nitrogen right in the root zone, getting com off to a healthy start. “ NuGreen” is also ideal for top- dressing pastures . . . allows grazing as much as three weeks earlier and extends the grazing period up to three weeks longer. ^'NuGREEN” comes in free-flowing shot form that spreads easily and uniformly. It’s non-corrosive . . . won’t harm application equipment. ‘‘NuGreen" saves time and labor, too, because there’s less material to handle;.. you get 45 lbs. of actual nitrogen in each 100-lb. bag. For profit-boosting yields of small grains, corn, pastures, and any other crop, order Du Pont “ NuGreen” fertilizer compound today. M g N u G reen PBRTILIZen COMPOUND «i«. v.f.MT.erK BBTTItn THINGS FOR BETTER hlVlUa, . , TBKOUOB OMEUtSTKY ^'NUGreen” is available through dealers of recognized DuPont Dis tributors from convenient stocks at the Seville Bonded Warehouse, Statesville, N. C. See your fertilizer dealer today. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENWIPRTSE. RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 A " Mii'iiM' iji| g......I I " I I ~iiM S ORANGES Dozen Bag Red Wih^ap—Limbertwig 3 lbs *1 9 9 Borden’s Completely New Rich Roast BIG JAR Hudson’s Soft Quality. Big box of 400, Save 10c, No Limit F a c i a l Fine for Eating or Cooking Lb. ^ ^ |£spec/o//y good for frying Libby’s Finest Wholes DELUXE PLUMS 303 can, 29c Libby’s Asparagus SPEARS 14'- Oz. Can, 29c Libby’s Fin^t SUCCATASH 303 can, 22c , JHtii^sofi’s ““ In Colors TOILET T ii& U E Pillsbury’s or Ballai-d’s CANNED DISCinTS NO LIMIT— s i‘.i Red Rind Armour’s Star Vienna Sausage 2 Cans, 43c Armour’s Star POTTED MEAT 3 Cans, 35c Quaker Elbo MACARONI 2 8>0z. Pkgs., 25c Duke’s Honiestyle MAYONNAISE Qt. Jar, 65c • CHOCOLATE • COCONUT • SPANISH Reg. 39c, This Week Libby’s Rosedale — Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can, 25c What time Time , .to start saving ^ Green Stamps! SfcH has more choices for you. Over ISOO nationally famous products for your home end family that don’t cost you a penny. Start saving SbH today I HI-C — Healthy, Refreshing ORANW E 46 Oz. Cans ^ Sharp Cheddar C H E ES E 69c Lb. Blue Bonnet COLORED MARGARINE TWO POUNDS • f • i the crowning touch is |U(ir(€T«33c Lb EASY MONDAY — LIQUID STARCH Quart Bottles Heffner’s Foodland • iM m Soutb*« Largeiit Independent Distributor Of Food! Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 for 27c Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 33c Large Size CHEER 34c Large Size LIQUID JOY 41c Per Auto. Washers DASH Large Size, 39c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 33c Large Size IVORY SNOW 35c Large Size BLUE DOT DUZ 35c Large Size :OMET CLEANSER 2 for 27c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 35c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE They Lick The Saving Problem Grandma remembers trading stamps. J||hey first appeared way back in 1892, and ^ ev er entirely left the American scene. Yet, to most of the 40 million younger American families who are presently saving them, these gummed tokens presented by sundry merchants (some 200,000 over the nation) are regarded as something new and won derful. To use their words for it, members of the Trading Stamp Institute of America say their product “exploded” into new pop ularity in recenit years and cite some sta tistics that are impressive even in these days of boxcar figures. In 1951, the nation’s storekeepers spent $38 million on this most efTecLive sales tool; While in 1957, they in vested $600 million on trading stamps. Obviously a tremendous force in today’s economy and in modem retail promotion, the trading stamp is here to stay. The average stamp saver fills 12 to 20 books a year, selects two to 12 premiums of top quality, brand name merchandise to be found in the glamorous, modei*nistic re demption centers operated by the trading stamp people, or in their lavish full color catalogs. Last year, this amounted to more than half a billion dollai-s worth of mer- ohantJisel Today, we are told, stamp-savers are devoting themselves to higher goals than ever, seeking gifts requiring more and more stamps—up to as many as 72 books full. And even beyond that, communities over the nation are conducting trading stamp drives for ambulances, fire tinicks, to furnish school houses and equip hospitals! Of course. Grandma remembers trading staraps — .but she’d be amazed at what they can do now-a-days. Fickles of Fashions Fashion is a fickle goddess whose head has been turned by everything from bun- 3ns and bets to politics and even the inds of chance. A London dress designer, for example, recently attributed the popularity of the sack dress to a reaction against the cui"ves of Jayne Mansfield and Mariljm Monroe. Queen Victoria reacted differently, how ever, when Albert cast admiring eyes on a Scottish peasant girl dressed in a red flan nel petticoat. According to the research department of The World Book Encyclopedia, the queen ordered a red flannel petticoat for herself, and began the fashion typical of her reign. The French Revolution took the frills out of Parisian dress for a while ,and sub stituted its own somber tone. The gTiillo- tine left its mark in the Titus coiffure, cut very close at the back with the front ar ranged in loose ringlets. A red necklace was worn, and somtimes a red shawl, to complete the effect. Another hair styJe was initiated by accident, when the wind blew off the hat ^1^, th|r I>u;^ss of Fontgngea^fe-a- 'roy^- hunting party. The resourceful duchess tied up her hair with her ribbon garter. The next day, all the court ladies appear ed with a headdress “a la Fontanges.” The wife of an Autrian archduke intro duced a new color by airing her dirty lin en. Isabella had vowed not to change her linen until her armies had taken the town of Ostend. The siege lasted more than three years. And for more than a century after, fashionable men and women dressed in yellow-gi-ay, dubbed “Isabella color.” During the Middle Ages, long-toed shoes denoted wealth and dignity. The style has been blamed by some on a Frenchman who reportedly invented it to hide the huge bunions on his feet. About the year 1800, Lord Spencer set out to expose the capricious fashion world. He is said to have made a bet that he could launch a meaningless fashion that would become popular in six months. Whereupon he cut off his coattails with a pair of shears and went out for a walk. In two weeks, all London had adopted -the sty^g^ and the spencer, jacket was bom. Keeping Pace Progress begats more progi'Bss. One improvement calls for another. That is the story of the march of tivdlization since tlie earliest of mankind. Up until now, the Town of Mocksville found it possible to exist with a limited police force. Thanks to a manually oper ated telephone switchboard, the telephone operator served more or less in a liasion capacity between the policemen on duty and whomever wished to contact him. For example: There was a telephone locatcd on the square that would ring and if the policeman was in the area, he would hear and answer it. If we wei’e not, the operator would take the name and> location of the caller, cause a light to be turned on, and when the oflicer returned to the square and saw the light, he would call the operator to find who sought him. However, w hen Central . Telephone itclied to dial last December, this old sjjTstem ;became unworkable. It became im possible, especially at night, to contact a policeman if he was making his rounds. It was also realized that a policeman stay ing near a telephone all the thne would be of little value. The only solution was to increase the force and install radio equipment in a car. Last week the Town or Mocksville re vealed that it had taken these necessary steps of providing better police service to the community. It was announced that the town had purchased a radio equipped police car and added another man to the force. This Davie County En lerprise-Record PUHMBilPD KVKBY TIIt'RSPAV AT MOCKSVIIXE, .NORTH CAR0I4NA MK. AND MRS. EUUENE 6. BOWMAN Publishers a o n n o N t o m lin s o n . Editor l^nirred at tiie Post Office at Mocksville, N. Ch •» becond L'l<i«s Matter Under Act of ConfreM of March 8. 1879. seiup will eftiable one man to be at the telephone and one man to make the rounds in the police car. Anyone caldng for an officer will find one at tlie office. This man will also be able to use the radio and contact the police car and in a manner of minutes h^ve an officer at the scene. The Town of Mocksville has grovm con siderably in the last decade. By expanding it’s police force and adding modern equip ment, the governing body of the town has shown that it means to keep pace with pro gress. 4-H Club Week Load 4-H’ers are joining other 4-H’ers throughout the world in observing Nation al 4-H Club Week, F^bmary 28 to March 7. Each year a week is set aside for these young people between the ages of 10 and 21 to evaluate past achievements and cite future projects. During the past year, these Tar Heel 4-H’ers have completed 111,055 projects in farming, homemaking, and community service. Evidences of their work will be seen in exhibits, newspapers, and on the radio. Rallies, banquets, and other pro grams will explain their educational pro gram to the public. "Salute to 4-H Alumni” is the slogan that will be emphasized this year through out the 49 states, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Buncombe County 4-H’er, William Jones, will be one of six. “envoys” to make this year’s ‘‘4-H Report to the Nation’ ’to Pres ident Eisenhower. While in Washington, D. C., the group will visit the White House and meet niany government offlcials. Tlie vanity of two ancient Romans is responsible for shortening the month of February. The World Book Encyclopedia says February had 30 days until Julius Caesar took off 1 day to add to the month of July named after him. The empei'or Augustus took off another day fix)m Feb* ruary to lenghten his namesake, the month of August. * it VARIOUS DIRBOTICiNS . What about the 1959 Legislature as it moves toward the end of 11-s first montih of action? Ask 50 people and you get 50 widely varying answers. But in formants seem to agree on a few basic stateiments. • Feeling Is that t'he flrst-term- ers are hogging the spotlight. Or dinarily, the freshman wails un til he knows his way around a little and makes a few friends who can help ihim when Ills bill I’uiis Into trouble. 'Nott^!i;ia^;vtiin^^ Thef Islable,=-older?ni.^al^i'^^ of them nationally 'known and others wlih long years of legal training and experience back of them — are quietly studying the scene while those here’ for the first time ssem to be riding off in all directions. Despite what you may hear to the contraii’y, the races for speak ership In the ouse and for presi- dentp ro tejtt Ih the Senate have apparently left dissension and slow healing wounds. Now this is particularly time over in the House. CALL GIRLS . . . We hear that the machinery in the House un der the capa'ble and veteran leadership of Chief Clerk Annie Cooper isix ot functioning up to this time as smoothly as in past sessions under her guidance. Tiiere have been instances of short tem pers and bad humor within the past few days In the give and take of House legislative mech anics handled by Mrs. Cooper's big staff of female clerks and male pages and messenger boys and what-have-you. Most of the girls pre Jioused in another building some two blocks from the Capitol in a sort of stenographic pool near the new and modern motor pool. Iiifoiun- ed they would be contacted there by telephone as needed for spec ial House work, some of the ladies laughingly referred to themselves as "call girls." We are advised this bit of Joking burned Mrs. Cooper to a crisp and she spared no words in letting the clei’ks know of her displeasure. Our prediction is the situation has elearcd up considerably by this time. HOW THEY STAND . . . Our word is that in the House Uicre are now 05 solid votes out of the 120 against any administration item regarded as being the least bit on tihe controversial side. Ov er in the Senate, they say Uiat I 20 of the 50 mcmt»2rs will follow I blindly the wishes of the Gover- ' nor. with the remaining 30 lean ing ncl iier for nor against the administration. they- listened, and for the first time in the memory of most of them, their Governor asked for not one dlnie in new revenue. The Impossible at long last had hap pened, the millenlum had settled about them like a warm, dollar- studded shroud. You would think the legislators would be delirious with glee. One session without new taxes! But — I kid you not, as— Jack Paar would say —^be- foi-e the sesision was 20 days of age upwards of a half dozen far A-eachirii^' inone^.:^'bUls:w.li^^ intrddiioed out o f tthe- clSiT-'ff^i These measures would raise your taxE's $25,000,000 per year. A little girl who wanted a new doll argued with her mother. “Why get a new doll?" her mother asked. “Your old doll Is ifls go6d;as;,©ver.” ^ ■ ' “I am”as''good as ever, too,” her little daughter replied, “but the doctor brought you a new baby. OLD HAND ; . . No Governor in our recoUection has gone into ■his last session of the General Assembly with so amJbltloili a program as Luther Hodges. While you might doubt his judgment you must admire his spunk. His appolnttlve powers are gone, his new face days are far spent, and he's strictly old suit now In this his fifth year in office. Nevertheless, he heads for his last roundup loaded for bear. His Sunday punch is gone. His fast ball is a thing of tlie past. He’s like an old fighter with only his skill left or like side-winder “on ly pi: chin' on what he knows." THE PULL PACI£AGE . . . When Veteran John Umstead looked over the ten-item pack age which Gov. Hodges’ various study groups and commissions presented to the legislators ere they had warmed their seats good, he opined to the effect that either long hours, a long setision, or both, seemed to be in order. In deed the package did, does, seem full to overflowing. Never mind. It has been made larger and more burdensome by the legislators thenuelves through bills which will require more study than some of the original package Items. NO CENTER . . . Admidst all this ambition on the part of the Governor and various members of the Legislature, we constantly hear the report that there seems io be no leaderahip. This criticism i.sn ot directed at Speaker Addi son Hewless or Lt. Gov. L. Barn- hardt or at the Governor. It is .lust that there seems to be no rallying ground yet,. This may dc'.elop as the session becomes older and the older members as sort thtmsUvcs a little more. We think H will. TAX BILLS . . . In past years, you could hear menibers of the Legislature in early days of the session complaining and growling about the new taxes proposed by a Governor In his revenue mess* »se. "My folks bkck hamc juft won’t stand for any more taxes," they would say. "Why can't we come to Raleigh Just one time without having to face new tax is?" they would ask. Ajid so UUs tinie tljey came. ADVICE PROM HOME . . . Up to now, however, the 1350 ; Lfgislature is like a basketball I five without a coach, like a foot ball team with no quarterback, like a boxer with no seconds in Iris corner, or like a baseball nine with no lineup. Consensus is we have too lit;le teamwork and. too litany slagestruck stars. At least one group of folks back home met witl) thclr new man in the Legis lature two weeks ago and firmly advised him to "take it a Uttle easier until yiu know the ropes a little better." We still have four months to «o. Stabilization is needed. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: “As long as I have a want, I have a reason for living. —G. B. Shaw. Thomas A. Kempis suggested that we should “constantly choose rather to want less than to have more." To that thinking Sr>vl[t replied that “sumilying wants by lopping off om- desii-es is like cutting off our feet when we want shoes." Wanting something more, new different or better, provides Jobs, inome and high living standards. In nations where wants are few, poverty and Ignorance prevail. We should not be ashamed to want. How we supply those wants is important. He who cheats and steals to satl.<ify his wants, WTongs his fellow man and weakens our econ omic system. Our system is bas ed on wants, supplied by produc ers, backed b y investors. Every man and his savings must work. Tlieft, in any form, tears do\ra this system. That we have pros pered in ffpite of those who take “somrthlng for nothing" proves the power of our system in which we each have waiits and work to supply them. Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson, Davie County Service omeer, said this morning that t'he following benefits paid by the Veterans Adminlstra'.lon aren ot taxable and should not be rc’)3orted on Fcdsral Income Tax returns. Proceeds and dividends receiv ed from GI Insurance. Education and tra'nins allow ances Ui training under cither WW n or Korean period "G.I." Bills. Subsistence allowances paid to WW II or Korsan periods disabled veterans in training under the Vocational Rehabilitation Acts, Disability compensation a n d ijcnsion p.ij’mcnts received by veU-r.ms for service - connectcd disabilities. Grants to seriously dii^abled veterans for homes designed for Wheel Chair living. Grants for moior vehicles to veterans who loH iheir sight or lost the use of their limbs. WW I (niergency ofllccrs re tirement pay. Death benefits to fantilies of deceased veterans sueh as death I compensation and ptn?ion. In- ^demnity and all G. I. Inmrance I payments. 1 The County Service Officer said I that intetest )'e^iv«d from C. I Scnaloi' Ervin Discusscs Role Of Supreme Court WASmMOTON — In my Col umn Inst week 1 discussed brief ly the role of the United States Supreme Court as the Interpreter of the Constitution. I wrote that ony many occasions during re cent years the Coui't has usurped and exercised the power of Con gress and the States to amend the Constitution while pfofessing to interpret it. Reasoning Considered This week let us consider and weigh the reasoning of those who seek to Justify the proposition that it is permissable for the Su preme Court to amend the Con stitution under the guise of inter preting It. Tlipy make these assertions: The Constitution must change to meet chaiTglng conditions. At its .\utiliorized Intenpreter, the Su- IM-eme Court has the rightful pow er at all times to make the Con stitution ooixform to the views of th majority of its members. Since the doctrine that Judges stand by and follow the decisions of their own court might handicap the Supreme Court In making tlie Constitution ’ conform to the views of a majority of Its mtm- bsrs on some occasions, the Su- in-cme Court is not bound by its own decisions on constitutional question, they say. Fnllnclous Prem ise These arguments rest upon a wholly faUaclous premise, namely, that the power to Interpret and the power to amend are identical. There is a wide distinction be tween these powers: The power to interpret tht Constitution is the power to ascertain i s meaning, and the power to amend the Con stitution is the powei’ to change its meaning. It seems at first blush that those who advance these argu ments overlook the significant fact that Article V of the Con stitution vests thep ower to amend the Constitution In the Congress and the States, and not in the Chief Jusitce and Associate Jus tices of the Supreme Court. But not so. They simply nullify Ar ticle V with these neat assertions: The method of aanendment auth orized by Article V is too cum bersome and slow. Consequently, the Supreme Court must do the amending. Tlie altei-native, they say, is to let the Constitution freeze In the pattern which one gencratioa gave Jt. This Is liidecd a spuHous argu ment, a way of saying tliat the oath of a Supreme Court Justice to support the Constitution does not obligate him to pay any at tention to Article V or any other provision dlsp,leasing to him. Tlie thesis that the Supreme Court has the hightful power to amend the Constitution under the guise of interpreting it is repugnant to the end the Foundhig Fathers had' in mind when they gave this country a written constitution. It is ineonipatiblo with the primary objcct ofall law. These men, the Pounding Pat:hcrs, “were not visionaries toying with specula tions or theories, but practical inen, dealing with the facts of IJolitlcal life as they undei-stood them." Chief Justice John Mar shall declared iai his great ophi- ion In Gibbons vs Ogden that, “the enlightened patriots who framed our Constitution and the people who adopted it must be understood . . . to hace Intended what they said." Court Hole Clear It is clear as the noonday sun that the role of the Supreme Court as tiie intenJreter of the Constitution is simply to ascer tain and give effect to the In tent of its framers and the peo ple who adopted it. The meaning / *f the Cons.'ituition was fixed when It was adopted. The chang es that experience would teach should be made were provided for by Article V. In this matter there is no Judicial usurpation. SO THIS IS NfiWYORK By NORTH CALLAHAN The mayor of this town Is aU smiles now that he ‘has comc Ut> with what he says is the cure-all for the city tax problem. He ad* flcates off-track betting on horsfi racing. Although it Is hot known what the research was that cbrought him to this conclusion, if he and ills associal|fs had' studies the case of another city, their opinion might be different. Years ago .Dallas, Texas, decided it would cure its financial Ills by allowing betting on the races which took place at a big track sr.me 40 miles away. The scheme s.arted out fine — they thought. Then almost suddenly, the city banned the betting. And it was not the ministers, teachers, etc., who brougiht this about. It was the business men who found that their customers were not paying their bills — ibecause the money was being spent on horse race betting. An unassuming but distinguish ed man here believes that the things one does not have to do are often the most important. He proves this too. He is WaiTen Bower, Assistant Dean of the Di vision ot Gonera'l Education of New York Unlvei-sity, who recent ly completed 850 weeks of Inlir- ■viewing authors on his popular program, “The Readers’ Alman ac" on Station WNYC. Needless to say, tihls Is the oldest book pro gram on the aid here and prob ably anyyhere else. He gets all kinds of people on his show, from Robert Penn Wai-ren to Jamfcs Jones, a former student of his. And unlike some revlawers, ho reads eaoli book through, com piles an intelligent digest of ques tions about it, then In a genial but incisive way brings out wthat is most interesting to his large audience. Little did I think after writing something about the Hai-vard Club in this column recently that I would be present there soon for aai unusual occasion. Pred Smith asked me to stop in and see a selection of sweet pptatoeg —yes, that’s correct — an.d I was pleawntly. surprised- bha'feitWs .so- date^ Club itpi»ttred'’ l» ‘W ' comlhg' do\vn to eartli in such a becom ing vegetarian way. It was a reception to show the merits o f’ New Jd-sey sweet potatoes, and everything edible served was from that tasteful tuber. Sweet po tato chips, inu'Cfins, cake, pie, pudding, and many other forms —all good, I found, too. Pred now calls it tihe .“world's wonder vege table.” * Some 'people say 65 is an age at which It Is too young to retire, but Joe Adamson says it’s great. I ^at beside him at a luncheon and^ he appeared happy about the' whole thing. Apparently he Is doing something worthwhile too. Joe. was: In the bakery business and now he goes' arotwd, on his O'Wn lelsm'cly schedule, helping modernize bakeries which he says, otheru’ise, would have to go out of business. Sitting neai'by was Ra.vmond Yard who had also re tired recently. He commented that he found so much to do In his yard and garden that he ap- lually didn’t have time for anyj thing else — except to eat, sleep and enjoy life immensely. Insurance dividinds left on de posit is taxable and must be re ported. For further Information con tact Mr. Wilson, located in Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mocksville, N. C., or Robert P. Currenee, Dis trict Officer. N. C. Veterans Com- mUtelon, 404 Frye Building. Hick ory, N. C. Sports fans will be glad to know that Clem McCarthy, fam ous racing announcer, is improv ed in the hospital where he has long b:en confined after a serious automobile accident. Now in his late 70’s, Clem is even able tp. work a little, speaking over tlie telephone In his breathless voice to sports editors and radio-lV commentators and telling thejn about the Kentucky Derby con test in which a race horsse Is offered as a prize for naming tt)e sone of the horse. Oil Capitol. Gatham Ga^Jierings: Ray Erwin tells me that Graniland Rice thought one of the loveliest of descriptive lines was from an ageles song: "Through the syca mores the candle • lights ar« gleaming" . . . enjoyed chattingt wlfli Jan P. Hooyborg. gciiTraJ iiianas^r of a large steamship company, and native Hollander who says living in this country is a leai Joy . . . many peopls here don’t like Secretary of State DulKs — but they s:em concern* td now tiiat he is on the siok list . . . lacal sign; "Keep 14tli Street K'.ein — bring greenbacks to our stoi cs ’ . . . now an ardent skiw an CIOS sihe Atlantic in seven iioui's to Paris and in five houre more be scimssiiig down Alpine slopes. An estimated 40 per cent of the turkey deaths are attributed tO liinpi'oper miia^enneni. PAGE TWO DAVIE C m m ENTERPRISE. RECORD TlttJRSCAY; l?fi0lltJARY Sfif, l9Sp Kingston Trio At Statesville Negotiations have b;en cam- plstcd for t.hc nppenianoc In Statesville on Morch 4 of the cel ebrated “Kingston Trio," record ing stars of CapKol Record's "Tom Dooley." The group will pri'form nt 8:15 p.m. on tihat day In the gymnas ium of Senior High School In StBlGsvlUe. Appearance of tihe top - rank ed entertainers is being sponsoi'ed by the Statesvllla Clvitan Club and Ncrt'h Iredell Post of the >jmerlcan Legion. Confirmation c f . the Trio’s shew In Statesville climaxes ef forts thot began in November to book the top-ranked vocal group for an appearance where Tom Du- la—Tom Dooley In the song —was tried and hanged. Plans call for a trip to Wilkes County that will take ;ihe King ston Trio to th« spot wrre Dula, a Wilkes native, is burled. Pieros VanHoy, Legion Post commander, and Jack Harris, prcisldent of tha local ClvEan Club, .tolntly announced the ap- Ipearance date and said some 3,- fiOO tickets are now on sale. . Bfiifore coming to Statcfivllle, the Trio also will psa’foim ot ^inike University and In Charlotte on a .launt that includes num- ernus bookings on the East coa.st. Reaching a peak of popularity with their Tcnv Dooley recording, the Kingston Trio has slnoe ap peared on several television shows and h.is been very muoh in de mand in night .spots across the nation. The versatility of thslr shows is illustrated by the several kinds of music — calypso, folk, western and dramatic — In which the group specialities. CARD OF THANKS^ We wish to thank out friends for the cars, trays, flowers, etc.. I sent us during the illness and death of our huaband and fa ther. MAGNOUA TABOR AND OHtLDREN Pine seedlings must be cared for properly before planting, if I good .suiTlval is to be obtained. TRADE WITH US TRADE DAYS :■Thursday, Friday and Saturday Prices— I; Blue Plate COFFEE, with chickory .. 69c lb, SPRING ONIONS ....................... 10c bunch CARROTS, RADISHES...............10c bunch CRACKERS........... a big pound box, 19c MARGARINE.................. Special at 19c lb. DelMonte Tomato CATSUP...........19c bottle TOMATOES, nice and ripe ............... 10c lb. €> Many Other Items In Produce and groceries, worth driving out for, dur ing these big TRADE DAYS. ' • Bag cello|i^n^(J$i\§/g|^^ Shufl ^r, ’ Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Frozen Foods, etc. E m DANIEL’S SELF-ifRViCE GROCERY Salisbury- HWy. Opposite Drive-In KINGSTON TRIO . . . Recoracrs of Tom Dooley Four Corners MRS. L. S. .SHELTON Miss Ps£sy Dull spent Wednes day night wit'h Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy in Winston-Sa lem. Bynum Davis and Abiby DavU' cf Winston - Salem visited J. E. Davis Saturday. Mrs. Robert Davis is taking treatments at Mofoksville for a broken spine. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., and Miss Edna Mae Ratledge visited relativ:s in Winston - Salem last week. Andersen Baity, who has been spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Grady Spillman, in VVinston - Sal:m is new here with another daughter, Mrs. Phosa Es sie. Week end guests of Mrs. George Baity were Mrs. Brady Badgette, Mr. and Mrs. WiWle Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Butner of »;{j33^on-Sal6m. ^ ' G.' - T. Baity,. ipatient 'fi*«i^nn Haven Rest Home, is improved at this time. Those visitins him Sun day wers: Mrs. Geort^ Baity, Mrs. Robert Craft; Mrs. Joe White, Mrs, L. S, Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn, and Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity. Mrs. Wiggs Bodford, who had a tonsilectomy at Mooksvllle re cently, is recuperating ftt home, IT P A Y S T f» -\nVRI?TTSF Wocks TCie MYF met with Donald My ers and gave a program on Sun day evening. Donald Is slowly invproving at his home. Miss Irilla Carter returned to her home from Davie County Hos pital Friday. She had been treat ed the past week. Mrs. M. J. Minor and Miss Peggy Minor of Charlotte vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon wltih Mr. .and Mrs. Elmer Allen at Cana. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller of Statesville sprnt the weak end v.'lth Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and Mr. and Mirs. Willie Allen of MooresviHe spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mrs. Alpha Vogler conducted prayer service here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers visited relatlye^ ‘i;^ ^ iM .qn - Salem Sun day afternoon.' ' ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and Baibara of Baltimore, visited Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Barney and children of Dulin spent Sunday afternoon wl>h Miss Grace Jones. Use An EnterpWsc Want Ad wMr more coidd anyom need! (Some reasons why so many owners of other makes , are making the smart swUcIt to Chevy this year.) . loto priced and high priced . . . ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER; wider seats, more luggage space, plus that famous Fisher Body soundness. M AGIC-M IRROR FINISH; a new type that keeps its shine without waxing or polish ing for up to three years. BIGGER BRAKES; better cooled with deeper drums for safer stopping and up to 66% longer life. OVERHEAD CURVED WIND- SHIELD and bigger windows—all of Safety E sk Glass. HI.THRIFT 6: up to 10% more miles per gallon. VIM-PACKED V8's; eight to choose from, with compression ratios ranging up to 11.25 to 1. FULL COIL SUSPENSION: further refined for a steadier ride on any road. TURBOGLIDE, POWER- GLIDE AND LEVEL AIR suspen sion head a full list of extra-cost options that make for happier driv ing. Be our guest for a pleasure test. IMPALAS; Four models . . . the Stiort Coupe, 4-Door Sport Sedan, Convertible and 4-Door Sedan. IIEL AIRS; 2-Door and 4-Door Sedans and a 4-Door Sport Sedan. BISCAYNES; Lowest priced Chev rolet models—2-Door Sedan, 4-Door Sedan, Utility Sedan. STATION IVAGONS; A choice of 5 models—2-Door or 4—6-passenger or 9 (rear-facing back seat). Impala Sport Cwpt^with a Magit-Uirror liuttr that Uuta and lastt. now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. |*IIONP ME I'S41S U C E N ie MO. Tl» MaiiufM^HFN-'c U m bw }io. 110 M OCKSVIU^. N. C, DAWE COUNTY— - THOMMV - niMV - MTUMAV, FEMIART 26 - 27 - 28 Men’s — Satin-striped HIIIDIIEICIIIEFS 12 FOI me Mon’s Winter Wei|ht UNION $i.n Fleece-lined SHIRTHwhite or gray, men’s)... OSit . ■ Iren’s; • FINAL CLOSE-OUT . . . Iien‘s All-Woel Flannel Suite S26.88 and $28.88 diie rack BOY’S SUITS Sizes 10 to 17. Values to $17.95 $6.88 Boy’s FLANNEL SHiltTS-(Sizes 6 to 16)........ . 88c • SPECIAL PURCHASE S H E E T S ...... n .1 9 No seconds . . . and no firsts to be sure. Bought by the pound and sold by the each. Percales — Muslins — Singles — Doubles— Twins — Fitted — Off-Whites — Some whole — Some wholly — Some seamed —Some should be — Some are white — Some were. Pick carefully and forever hold your peace. Full Comfort Size 72 X 90 88c FEATHER 88c THROW RUGS Assorted colors " "rx 88c Floral and solid—Size 27 x S7 DRAPERIES - with insert valance 88c Ladies’ COTTON DRESSES Sizes 12 to. 20 — 14^^ to 24’^^ 2 FOR $5.00 One Rack LADIES’ DRESSES Values to $22.50 $4.88 Ladies’ Flannel GOWNS Sizes 34 to 48 $1.33 Ladies’ Short - Sleeve BLOUSES Sizes 32 to 48 88c Children’s •Sleeveless • BLOUSES Sizes 7 to 14 88c Children’s Spring DUSTERS 3 to 6x — 7 to 14 $4.95 Delsey Toilet Tissue 10c Roll — Limit 4 — S P E C I A L PURCHASE LADIES’ NYLON BRIEFS 66c each-2 Pair $1.25 200 size Kleenex 10c — Limit 4 — Drip Dry Wash-N-Wear Spring Prints All perfect. 1 to 10 yd. lengths. Light and dark patterns. Values to 79c yard, 37c Yard C H I X PLANT BED COVERS NO. 2824 Four yards wide, 25 yards long. S7.98 S U V f= ftO m fT 1 0 0 H € fifJ D m O H € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Yes, You May Phone In Your Orders—PHONE ME 4>2736 • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE Farmiiigloii MRS. NELL H, LASHtiEY (rs. W. B. Smtlli. Mrs. J. T. recently spent thT Ua> iJi ford College, with Dr. and Mrs. Jim Crutchfield. Miss Rita Cannon and Dr. Bob Stepp of Winston - Snleni were Wednesday guests of Mrs.' J. P. Johnson, One of the older cltlzcns of Da vie County, Mrs. Emma Brock, oektorated her 97th birthday an niversary Saturday, Feb. 14. Her real birthday falls on the 15th. Her two daughters. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown, entertain ed at noonday dinner in her hon or, Thos-2 en.joylng the occasion were a fow relatives and close friends, Mrs, J, C. Bi-ock, a sister ternnl grandpaavnts, Mi\ and Mrs. Orady Riddle of Advancc, Rt. 1, Mr, and Mrs. Grady Hold er and Michael of Clemmons, Mr, and Mrs, Vestal Riddle of Mocks- vllle, Ml.sses Penny, Linda Riddle. James Vickie and Larry Rid'dle sihai'ed in the celebration with Mr, and Airs, JdhR’ Ilftli/iiteir,- Mr, and Mrs, John T. Harding had as Sunday dliuier efuests Mr, and Mrs. Richard Jones and sons, Bobby and Ricky; Mr. and. Mr.s, Harvey Harding and daughters. Andrea and Jan. of Winston-Sa- dcm: Mr, and Mi-s. Charles Hard ing, John and Joe Harding, Mrs, O, R. Allen, H, R, Harding, Miss es Helen, Katherine and Nancy Harding, HAPPY HILL Mrs. Prank Wyatt and Mrs. In law, whose birthday falls on williams visited Mrs, Jess the same day; Mrs. P. H. Bahn- son, Mrs. William Sciioltes of Winston - Salem, Mrs, M. M. Brock. Mrs. R. C. Brock, and Mr.*i. N. H, Lashley, The Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Scout master Richard Brock, followed Uis celebration Sunday morning with a visit and a cheery singing of "Happy Birthday," . Mrs, M. B. Brock and Miss Mar- ggj'Bt Brock of Greensboro and and Mrs. John Bi'ock spent ^ ^ w e e k end here. ;f;Mrs. J. P. Johnson spent the weekend in Boone with Mrs. Dean Bingham, ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lashley were and Mrs. Lester Adams and Miss Donna Adaims of Yadkln- vUle, Davis, Miss Vasta Cope and Mrs, Scott Stewart Thursday, Mrs. Nina Ho.vle and son, Ralph, were dinner guests Prlday of Mrs, Annie Dwlre and Miss Ruth Poster, Mrs. Joe Jones was alnner guest of Mesdames Claude Williams and Jasper Clontz. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt were Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs, Virgil Wyatt of Reeds, Mrs. Green Howard of Reedy Creek visited Pork Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Shuler and Mrs. Wade Leonard visited Mrs. Mattie Koontz of Reeds Wednes day. — Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Williams at tended a birthday dinner Sunday i given in honor of Mrs, Charles It BOWLING ivn?ct:D Doim LES Team W L Mary and Wayne Eaton 40 11 Billie Hannon and Couch Zg . 25 Emily and R, P, Kemp 30 27 Edna and Orady Beok . .28 29 Ethc’l and Kidd.Myers ..28 29 Maggie and O. QuJlUn 26 28 Bunt and M, Harmon ,. 22 35 Helen and C, Bean -----19 32 High scores: Individual game. Men, Kidd Myers, 211; Women. Emily Kemp, 174; Individual series, Men, Doc Kemp, SOI; wo men, Billie Harmon, 431; Team single game, Kemps, 329; Team serie,?. Kwnps, 892, C O m iY LEAGUE Team O l W L Erwin Mill ....................... 40 17 Ward Pure Oil ............... 31 26 Poilc ..................................... 31 26 Oulf Oil .......................... 22 35 Lewlsvllls ....................... 22 35 Heritage ............................ 22 35 High scores; Individua'l game. Mutt Bivins, 219; individual ser ies, Sill Bo\ven. 518; team single game. Ward Pure Oil, 787; team series, Ward Pure Oil, 2103, CITV LEAGUE Team W L B, C, Moore ........................42 21 you waiit ,wha.t you "waxit ■wieii-gou h m riT ... then vy^iNTAPS are for-gou! , Prlends of C, D. James will be ' Deal in her home In Churchland, glad to know that he is at home af^cr ibeins a patient In the Davie Coun'.y HoEpital several days last ifeiftk. He shows much improve ment over the last five weelks of- illness, ■ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, R, W. Alexander were Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Gregoi-y and two chll- di-en, and Mrs. R. D. Lite of Moor- csvllle, Mr. and Mrs. R, T. West moreland of Winston-Salem. Charles Hartman was honored Saturday on his fifth birthday anniversary. His paternal grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart man, of MoCksville and his nia- Mrs. Wade Leonard and son. Han-j’. were Sunday dinner suests of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Williams. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and ohil- dren were visitors. Mrs. Nick Long was a patient at Davie Hospital the past week. Mr. and Mi-s. Clarence Jones visited Lee WlHlaims Sunday at Lynn Haven Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs, John Smith visited Air., and Mrs. Bud Bametle of Lexington Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Burton wei-e Satui-day visitoi's of friends in Winston-Salem. W .W m ’.VmW.VmW.V.'V.VJ'^J'J’^m V A V J '.W m V .V .W JW ii^ • FER TILIZER • ^ For The Best Price On Fertilizer, Delivered ^ To Your Farm Or At My Warehouse: SEE PAUL HODGES ROWAN^DAVIE LIME SERVICE Salisbury Highway • BAG LIME • WET LIME SPREAD OR DUMPED R. E. A................. Lions ................... ............. 38 ............ 37 25 26 Dullns ................................ 30 32jdcr, 207; Individual series. Lc.s- Hlgh scores; Lester Blackwel- ter Biaclcwelder, 483; team single game. B, C, Moore. 800; team ser ies, B, C, Moore, 2273, (D (§) © (§) © © (§) © (§) i§) (§) © (§) © WRESTLING ■ M a ~Ab-The Mocksville School Gymnasiui On Saturday^Feiuim 28th at 8 P. M. Sponsored by Daviei^imHkRescue Squad FOUR BIG MATCHES • INTRODUCING . . . “MIKE”-The 600 Pound Wrestling Bear A genuine live Russian Bear., This attraction drew ten thousand people in Toledo, Ohio. Vs. Country Boy CALLAHAN, 303 Ih giant Verne Kelly Vs.Chief Geronimo Drop-Kick Artist Indian Wrestler Lady Bolo Vs.Fraulein Hess World’s meanest girl wrestler German girl wrestler • ALL-GIRLS TAG TEAM MATCH YOU ALL COME OUT TO THIS BIG ATTRACTION ® • Adults 90 cents, plus tax and program, total $1.00.O Children, 50 cents LIVING ROOM SUITE BRONC-BUSTIN' SPECIAL KIMIIICULV, M oitrl 2IK270 ^ Uig 21-im 'li ( ) siTPt'ii stcppccl-up hrii;litMi'‘is ★ |)ush button OB'off 'ic Si’1 forgot volum e coturnl trouble-free chassis, S179.95 Exc)uii'.ai! to willi matching ba.sa WeiilinKliousc BiarriU Hi-Fi Phonograph —Etcrlricully balanced ampUner — 18-H’tttts undiiitortcd output —tl'uur Matchcd Speakerii — l-spccd, rubber mat turntable —Dual Uiumond , . . Saiipbirc stlying — %H(oiniitic Last rccord nhut-off —Three cholres of cabiiietii Mahogany, limed oak. fruitwood KI^C. tiSSO.OS S179.95 with foam rubber cushions. Reg. $309.95 5209.95 You’ll Save $100 Comparable Discounts On Other Suites. One Solid Maple BEDROOM SUITE Regular $399.95 5229.95 And Davie Trade Days VEIliON’S ANNUAL EVENT FOR VALUE-WISE SHQPPER3 Sealffjs 78th Birthd^ Sale! ALL BEDDING SPECIALLY MADE-SPECIALL'il PRICED FOR THESE GREAT BUYS m l 11 l*lTI M A T T ^ S S 3 9 ARTHUR GODFREY «ay*i *‘Sov« ond ilsep wall on th«i* 5ea(y 78th BIrfhday Buyjl" Sealy button-free Deluxe MATTRESS ^ t Reinforced with lATEXED FIBKE f o r t t i r a t u p p o r t through tht -VITAL Vi" middle lection # Many deJuif feature* — low pricel lAlY lUPOfT TIKM» m Sealy 78th Anniversary Spedoll MATTRESS and BOX SPRING BOTH hOk ONLY 6 r • Hundredt of ipringy coill • No’vog. pre buiN botderi • Smort dvrobff !• KUliDI.SII W .M S ir BEDROOM SUITE — ItiirliiMM I'.i'il — Tri|>li‘ Drviiiirr — Iti-sk l.vpp n»i-iit n i:f u i.A U siiio,!!,^ SPECIAL S199.95 I t T T .> 1 \T O TVT? C 2 FOR QUALITY 1 ^f r L t C i N W M 3 FURHITURE AND APPLIANCES 1 Owned and Opciu ted By V'emoa Dull--C'oiiuu- Lujif*, Servici- ■ ON 1111' ,SQlJAiU:MOC KSVllJ.K, N. ('. p a g s pour Lots Df Laffs In On Ice’ ■phere’s plenty of comedy on tep f6r Holiday On Ice fans in th6 nil new 14th edition opening Mili’ch 3 at the Memorial Coll- fietlm In Winston • Salem, tor sis days ending Mai-oh 8. How can Dfoducers Qeorge and Ruth Ty- aoh miss tickling your funnybone When they htivt Paul Andre, Dni Pavelli,, Tommy Collins, and. the ^tew ells in the fold. A Tyson Pi^uction is snyonympus with fdljivpacked comedy. *hat "Little Sailor," Paul An ri^,', wm get with it in a Wild W tst ■ eagft that really "sags” W en Tommy Collins pops up with Ms.; breakfast cereal sheriffs bhdge pinned on. It's called an “.Adult western" and what these twp'. clowns do to tlie Old West -sh ou ldn ’t happen to choose om- elej;; Tommy portrays the Mar- shbi and Paul is the Bahdit—for gqgd measUi« add one Indian, t fiam aid and ingenious props you’re off on a mery spree. . ;Bprderbg on the fantastic— bUf.'With humor added for flavor —^ th a t Master Juggler returns. Parelli is an all time Holi day ’ favorite and the friendly Dkne stops the show cold as he Jjifeles sundvy objects at top si>^d as he cii'cles the ice. His sohse of levity, adlibs that are unpredictable ahd uncanny show- lim ship have niade Kal an in- teHational favorite, .'v^ch year Holiday searches for a,’’t^eign novelty act in keeping their tradition Of bringing ttift-finest available talent to the Stfiites. This year Holiday pre- seifts the Mjaxwells and these yO&g acrobats are noted for their dead-pan comedy and gymnastic ability—their hilarious routine is fa ,!'Tower of Pun.” DAVIfi COITNW ftNTEHPftlSE.RECORD nft)RSDAY, tlGBRUARY 26, 195i ADAGIO - DARING . . . is an outstanding featiure of • Holiday On Ice of 1959 and Jinx. Clahk and Alfredo Mendoza are out standing in their aci-o - adagio routine. The 14th Happy Edition of Holiday on Ice will open on March 3 through March 8 at the M ^ orla l Coliseum, In Winston- Salem. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Colored News llnnof SturieMts At liloinitstoiie M'((s JuUa E. Williams and Milton A. Willinms are honoi- students at Livingstone College. Their parents &re t/tr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams. Julia, a sophomore and music major, is a member of Alpha XI chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha corority. She is treasurer of the M.E.N.C. Association; assistant pianist for chapel services; assist* ant pianist for college and 6oncei*t choir: librarian for miisie de.part‘ ment: member of the YWCA; attd the concert band and c4ioir. Milton, a Junior and history major, is pastor of three chui-ch- es in tihe Winston - Salem Ols- trlct; historian ■ and parllament- arlan of the Oamma Mu chapter of Alpha ‘ Phi Alpha fraternity; president of tlie college choir: men^ber of the concert band and choir: uresident of pre - Theolo»l*j,8oap and wash cloths for the first cal Union; representative of StAlte,‘grade to the Marcih meeting. The student leslslatui'e; member Of next meeting will be held at the social science, pre>alumni club, home of Mrs. Flossie Austin in YMCA and honorary member of Bboe Town, the di-ainatic club. The Collegs concert Choir of At the conclusion of the meet' U'.g the hostesses, Mrs. Clement, Which both Julla and Milton are ^ula Clement and Mrs. Oe- memto-s, is tourJn* the north- 33, refreshments ern states as far as Buffalo, N. M«.dames Sereca Mason, Hel- in March and In April as far west at Chicago and Detroit. Omd« Mothers Qather J^'rtday The gi'ade mothers of Davie County Training School helH theii- Februat^y meeting at the home of Mrs. William CleJftent on States ville Ho&d last f*rlday eventag. Mrs. Sel-eea Mason, vice pres ident,: presided at the business session at whllSh time money was donated to buy Kleenex for the first through slxJh grades. Plans were made to'buy ah ii'oning board for the Home £!c. department and all mothers were asked to bring en Dalton, Rtbeoca Issac, Janie Wilkes, Willie Jean Bowman, Ev- erine Rivers, Eva Campbell, and Flossie Austin. ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE JtlST LOOKS ORfiGKElR Hi^e gi-a«8 next dbor tHay be j greener, but lt‘s Just as iiai-d to cut. miat Is one reasOh why many homeowners with yai“d8 grass grows poorly, ai*e oonvet<tintt these unslffhtly s|)OtB ihto decked patios. This 18 tMe afe ot outdoor living, a leadiht beet points out, ahd l>atlo deeks made of interesting pattafiis ol either 2 .x 4s or 2 x 6s 01 doable Douglas fir set on fivm fo\|»aft* tlons of small fir timbers slve class to a patio and are easy to mMn> tain. •m. cnmOPRACTlC tREAtS HEADACHE EFFECTIYELV. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service 9 Cotirl Square Phone ME 4-2512 Lady Attendant Modksrlile, N. b. TKADE PAYS FIVE YARDS S1.00 Solids and Prints THE REMIIANT SHOP Yadkinville Road Phone ME 4-2518 Mocksville COMING-MARCH 6 tli i 1 p. M. TIL 9 P.M. FISHING TACKLE SHOW ------------------------•-----------^-------------- Regular Stock Items — Ne\^^ Items Casting Demonstrations Prizes — Specials — Refreshments------ DAtti TMIE DkfS TMmSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY * S P E 0 1 A L S • SALISBURY BACON ................43c lb. WCNIC HAMS .........................39c lb. JELLO .......................................3 pkgs., 23c PINTOS ..................................... 5 lbs., 47c Oaeligious OLEOMARGARINE,^ 19c lb. HomemadelflOLASSES...................85c Qt. Wisconsin CHEESE .........................45c lb. Reg. 55c 3 Lb., 10 Oz. size Mother’s Oatmeal 39c Reg. 74c. 8 Qt. Size Carnation Instant MILK 59c TOMATOES......................... 2 303-cans, 21 MUsselman Apple Sause....... 2 303-cans> 25c Reg. $1.29 CLIP BINDERS ...................75c Wilkesboro Street and Yadkinville Highway ^ Mocksville, N. C.Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. Si%w^%iVu%‘ A v y v v w v .v A ft iV W W w A IS Il: ,.V ^ f V • HURRY! • EASY TERMS! • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY FEBRUARY 26, 27 AND 28 • YOU WILL BE AMAZED TO FIND CLEAN QUALITY USED CARS AT SUCH LOW PRICES! • OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. 1958 Chrysler Saratoga 4 dr. HT gray and white, one owner ........................... Was NOW $3,395....$3,297 1958 Chrysler Saratoga, 4 door, HT Coral & white, 1 owner, full pow...............$3,495 $3,397 1958 Plymouth, 2 door, two-tone blue, radio, heater, WW tires, one owner..........$1,695 $1,625 1958 Ford, 2 door, HT Victoria, p.s. Extra clean, one owner, like new ..............$2,395 $2,288 1957 Chrysler, 2 door, HT, Windsor' Extra clean, one owner .............................$2,195 $2,088 1957 Studebaker Champion Scotsman, 2 door A real economy cat*, one owner..................$1,395 $1,299 1956 Plymouth, Savoy, 4 door, blue and white Radio, heater, a nice one.............................$1,395 $1,355 1956 Plymouth Bellvedere Convertible A real buy, black and white .................$1,595 $1,525 1956 Pontiac, 2 door, HT, gray and white Radio and heater. One owner......................$1,595 $1,499 1956 Ford, 2 door, red and white, a real sharp car, radio, heater, WW tires .......................$1,395 $1,348 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 door HT Radio, heater, WW tires ............................ $1,445 $1,397 HURRY TO DAVIE MOTORS FOR THE DEAL OF YOUR LIFE Other Good Buys In Cheap Cars. All Priced To Sell! Was 1955 Chevrolet 210, straight drive heater, clean. A W gain ..............................$1,095 1954 Pontiac, 2 door, Catalina, radio heater, WW tires. ...................$945 1953 Plymouth, 4 door blue One owner. Radio and heater.......................$695. 1953 Plymouth, 4 door green Radio and heater ...........................................$695. 1953 Plymouth^ 2 door gray, heater...................$495 1953 Plymouth, 4 dr. black, radio, heater.......$545 1953 Chevrolet, 4 dr*, blue, radio heater clean ..............................................................$695 1953 Ford 2 dr. black, 6 cyl., radio and heater. Runs good...................................$495 1952 Ford, 4 dr. tan, 8 cyl. radio, heater, extra nice ...............................$545 1952 Chevrolet, 2 door, black, heater, clean.......$495 1952 Mercury, 2 dr. HT, Blue and white, radio ^nd heater ...............................$495 1951 Plymouth, 4 dr. black, heater ...............$245 1951 Plymouth, 2 dr. blue, radio, heater...........$150 1951 Ford Custom 4 dr. green, radio, heater.......$245 1949 Dodge, 4 dr., black, radio, heater...........$295 • SEE: HENRY “ P U N K r TAYLOR-FRANK “BUD” A L L E N -R . C. SMITH, Jr. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. $625 $399 $475 $515 $445 $425 $188 $135 $199 $275 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C.Phone ME 4*2166 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 DAVm COUNTY EMIERPIIISE«RECOlll)PAGE m News of Long Ago Wtmt U'us llappcntne In Uavti< County Before The Days of Aulomobiles and Rolled Hose m . DAVIE RECORD SEPT, 4, 1918 Ml’, and Ml'S. L. Q. Baker spent Saturday In Winston-Salem, Miss Prances Morris left Friday for Wilson, where she will teach this season, Mrs. OlUe Stoclcton wen t to Blacic Mountain to sepnd a few days. Robert Foster of Route 1 made a business trip to Winston-Salem Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Townsend of Rod Springs Is spending some time wi:h her ‘parents. Miss Margaret Alison left Fri day for Charlotte where she will enter the high school. Master Glenn Clement attend ed .the State Pig Club meeting at Raleigh last week. MIes Kopelia Hunt left Satur day for Lenoir, where she will teach In the graded scholo. Miss Patsy Clement has return ed from a visit to relatives and friends in Winston-Salem. iMr. and Mlrs. J. T. Hill of Kan napolis were ■visiting relatives in Don’t Let Carpet Cleaning Floor You Now you can clean all types of wall^t0'w*all caiipets quickly and easily with the new Blue Lustre cai'pet and upholstery cleaner. This very gentle foam cleaner is brushed into tihe carpet wlBh long handle brush wibhout sag ging or matting, leaving the pile open and lofty. Original colors spring out like magic. Blue Lustre removes spots or traffic paChs in a jiffy. Works beautifully on upOiolstery too. One half gallon of Blue Lustre concentrate clean? tliree.J x 12 , 4 i a iFarmers Hardware & Supply Company this county Inst week, ! Mr. and Mrs, Clyde I,lames and little son .spEnl Thursday niglit In Statesville with relatives. Knox Johnstone left yesterday for ChaUnnocgn where he will enter MoQallie's School. C. L. Thompson and daughter, Mits Thelma, sptnt the week end with relative.^ at High Point. The friends of Pvt. James Bailey Clement will be glad to learn that lie has arrived safely in Prnnce. Miss Edna Stewart loft Satur day for Winston, where she will teach In the North Winstin grad ed school. Mrs. J, B, Johnstone and son, Knox, and Cllnard LeOrand have returned from a week’s trip to Chimney Rock. R. L. Walker went to States ville Iasi week to be with his sis-- ter, Mrs, H, S. Stroud, who has been dangerously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Len BalenMne of Cardenas, are spending a week wlith relatives and friends on Rt. 1. They motored up. Miss Lois Copening of Lenoir, who has been spending a few’ days with Miss Helen Meroney, returned home yssterday, Mrs, Mack Campbell and chil dren of Washington, N. C„ are spending this week in town with Mrs. Campbell’s father, O. A. Al lison. Tiie editor spent several days last week at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. 'H, S. Stroud, of Statesville who has been danger ously ill for several days. Roy Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end In town with home folks. Miss Faille Caudell of Char- lo.tte spent the wesk end in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Deadmon and children of Salisbury spent the week end near twvn w’ith rel atives. Oscar Byerly of Camp Jack son came in Sunday to see his father, and other home folks. Four young men leift Monday for special military training at the Universi:y of South Carolina, Columbia. Six colored men l&ft Sunday afternoon for Camp Lee, Va. Sev en were called but one was out of the county and did not arrive in time. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Etchison and four children of Columbia, S. C„ w'ho have been spending a few days in town with Mr. Etchison’s father and sister, returned home |esffiri^. !(#•. Etch^sn &a|f»any IrlAdi^Tlere^'ho are always glad to see him. Walter Tilley, of near Camden, S. C„ ‘has purchased the O. L. Williams house In North Mkjcks- i vllle which is now occupied by T. M. Hendrix and will move his family here this fall or winter. The dedication services at the Baptist Church Sunday were largely attended, ^tany Baptists from ad,1olning towns being pres ent. Rev, Walter Johnson of Ral eigh, preached the dedlcotory •ssrmsn. The ohurch was packed. At tlie night service a short talk was made vy D. Rich of Winston- Salem. Mrs. John E. Brock has been appointed po.vtmistre.'ss at the Farmington post ofilee. She suc- eecds T. C. Fry who resigned some ;ime ago. Mr. Pry will devote his time to farming. The man who tries to work for .he good, believing in Its event ual victory, while he n^y suffer setback and even disaster, ■»'ill never know defeat. The only dead ly sin I know is cyniclsm.--Henry L. Stimson. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THt)R.SDAY. PEB. 28 7;00 - 7:30 p.m. — HOHWAY PATROL — Thieves smuggle stolen cars Into Mexico. 7:30 - 8:00 p. m, — STEVE CANYON — Lt. Col. Sieve Can yon and Major Willie Willlston are kidnapped. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO — ‘■Missing Father.” Anita Cabril- b travels from Spain to Los All- geles, to be with her father. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BEHIND CLOSED DOORS — “The Ge neva Story.” A former Soviet of ficial is released from prison to represent Russia and Geneva. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m.—GROUOHO MARX — Los Angeles Dodgers pitoiier Don Drysdale and his wife are contestants. TRIOAY, FEB. 187 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — “The Devil Rides Point.” An Indian scout attached to Ft. Apache is forced to lead a group of calvarymen Into an ambush, 8:00 - 9:00 p.m, — ELLCRY QUEEN — Beglnlnf tonight, this series sporlB a new star, Lee Phillips as Ellery Quene, To night’s mystei-y drama is “Sha dow of the Past,” EMery's even ing at home Is Interrupted by rookie policeman Ocorge Pres cott. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD —■ “The Take-Over.” Mobst«i« from two gangs clash over w'hlch mob should control thep roflts from a night club. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — THIN MAN —“Black Wind and Lightning.” Nick receives a script written by a female descendant of a woman who was found guilty of witch craft. 10:00 - lO:30 p.m. — BOXING — Gene Amstrong, Elizabeth, N. J„ vs, Italo Scorblchlnl, Milan, Italy, middlewelghts meet in a 10 round bout at Madison Square Garden, New York City. The ablest men in all walks of modern life are men of faith. — Bruce Barton. Now! Enjoy the MiradG cyi.Push-Buttoo Sewing!-. 0 SN ^ N AytdM^Tic UCUf I IVCRYDAY SEWING n t f V ! AIL BY ITSElf I U rU f I WAKES UNLIM ITED N L t i ! automatic embroidery I New Necchi Nu Regular $ 2 8 9 .9 5 Special S199J5 VOU CAN OWN A straight stitch Machine for as $ 4 9 .9 5 litHe as J LIBERAL TERMS F R E E • Demonstration Trade ■ In Allowance 0 . I ^ llnd Appl^nW ^ i^ n y Phone 4-2373 Mocks Ville (D (D (§) © © © © <§) © © (§) © © PERCALES PRINTS Regular 39c yard value SALE PRICE 25e YARD (we reserve the right to limit quantities) LADIES NYLON PANTIES Sizes 5 to 8. Assorted colors. Regular 39c value SALE PRICE, 3 PAIR, 77c Beautiful LADIES BLOUSES Assorted sizes and colors. Reg. $2.98 value SALE PRICE S1.47 For children LOVELY NYLON SWEATERS Sizes 6 to 14. Assorted colors. SPECIAL S1.39 Lovely LADIES NYLON SWEATERS Regular $2.98 to $3.29 SPECIAL S2.00 CORDUROY CRAWLERS Small - Medium > Large Regular $1.00 SPECIAL 49c 9 JUST ARRIVED: BULfiS-ROSEBUSHES-AZALEAS (We Have Them At All Prices) 9 Many More Big Values Far Davie Oounty Wide Trade Days WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Rintz 5c to $5.00 Store North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. • SEW AND SAVE • Sew Your Family’s Wardrobe and Sdve The Difference, Wllh Fabrics From Foster’s Fabric Shop. assortm ent of MATERIALS 4 YARDS, SLOO — You All Drire Out To See Our Nice Assoflment Of IMerchan- dise— You’ll Be Glad You Did. I; ROU’ FOSTER’S FABRIC SHOP ROUTE 1 NEAR COUNTY LINE A knowledge of the Science of being develops the latent abilities and .possibilities of man — Mary Baker Eddy. A burled talent Is never a bui^ led treasure. Talents beoOH treasures only through use, — Rupert, i t• N O T I C E Chicken Dressing Days Have Been Changed To 2nd & 4th Mondays In Each Month. Chickens Must Be. Here By 12 Noon On Tliese Days! • Top grade meats for sale, wholesale and retail • Lockers Now Available <1 Bring your beef and hogs to us for propei*^ processing • Freezing Supplies in stock for you. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE — Phone ME 4-2786 .f v;t ^ v') » -i' r a i n y d a y s a r e h a p p y d a y s when you have a new ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER A new automatic ELECTRIC Clothes Dryer eliminates weather-worries. Day or night, rain or sleet, your new Elec tric Dryer and Reddy Kilowatt let you dry clothes more gently, and when you desire. Ask your friendly Electric Appliance Dealer soon abdi|| a new Electric Dryer — or visit our Sales Floor, DU POWER c o m p a n y V i^O E SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 • Redlaiid I MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Mr. ajid Mm. Ray Phillips oC Aanes visited Mrs. PaiiiiJe Allen ftlnday ftftenioon. Mr. and Mrs. O. a. Allen wei-e :^Unday evening dinner guests of and Mrs. Robert Kent and iughtcrs In Kernersvllle. They ( debrated Lynn Kent's 2nd blrth- i ay annJvei'swi'y. (Ml', and Mrs. Osoi'gc 'Hartnian, ! tr. and Mrs. Chic Hartman, i Jerald Robertson and Buford tmlth attended the races last Yeek at Daytona Beach, Florida. ■Ml'S. P. R. Smith returned home 1| n Satui'day of last week from ihlty Memorial Hospital In Wlh- |<ton - Sailem where she was a lUrglcal patient. .Karen Cook was conflned to her h^me last week wUh chicken pox. ■Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi-s. 3 torman Cook aivd sons, Gene and ’erry, were Mr. and Mi-s. Fay Ifosler Sparks and chUda-en, Cai'- le and Donald: and Mi:, and Mrs. lUI West and son, Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette of !hapel HUl spent the week end ifith theli- parents, Mr. and Mrs. toy Collette In Mocksvllle and ij i t and Mi-s. J. W. Laird. Mrs. Conrad Petree and chll- ren of Winston - Salem visited and Mrs. John R. Sanlth Sim- Jday afternoon. l';*iSunday afternoon visitors of le Arthur Ijalrds were -Mr. and ;rs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jlm- ,y and Tommy, of Wlnston-Sa- Alvlsf Laird and Mrs. E. A. ■buck. Saturday evening dinner guests if the O. G. Allens were Mr. and Jrs. Lawrence Carter and son, ,llcn, of Mocksvllle. (Mrs. Willie Armsworthy enter- id Davie County Hospital on Pri- iay of last week. Mrs. Frank Burton returned lome from City Memorial Hos- )ital In Winston-Salem on Tues- lay of last week where she was -patient. Visitors of bhe Bur- pns last week were Rev. L. A. terrell, Mrs. Gknn Roberl'son, and Mrs. W . O. £>unn and oris, Hubert and J. B„ Mi-s. silzabeth Teague and son, Steve, li-s. Wesley Allen, Mr. and Mrs. B. A- Raybudk, Mr. and Mrs. Ilchard Wyabt, Mrs. Lawi-ence ^cst, Mrs. Virgil Smith, Mr. and ai-s. Ronnie Burton and daugh- ers, Mr. and Mrs. Claa'ence Da- Ss, Mrs. J. Roy Foster and daugh- ,cr, Vickie,^ Mrs. J. C. Cook, Jr.; trs.^feug^’erPoster, lift, and Mrs; rall/hei’ Webstef, Mr. and Mrs. ^ hii Orrell and son, Mr. and Gene Woflord and son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Satterfield and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bur ton and son. Mr. and Mi's. Vance Dunn and children, Mrs. Conrad Petrce and chlldrei'v. D. C. and Brenda, Mrs. Roycc Petree • and children, Mrs. Bill Pilcher. Alvis Laird, Leo Dunn, Deanna and Betty West, Rachcl Wilson, Mrs. Charlie Cozart and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston. Virgil Smith and son, Lane: Neil Foster and Mi’s Albert How ard were on the sick list last week. C. W. Allen relumed home on Saturday from N. C. Baptist Hos pital In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill West visited Maxine Long at N. C. Baptist Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel of Mlcksville and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raytuck were Sunday dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Alvi.-i Laird. Prank Lnlid visited Jimmy Smith at Davie County Hospital last Saturday. Dinner guests of the O. H. Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Lee Boger and children, Ronnie and Cnythla: and Mr. and iMrs. Norman Cook and sons, Gene and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rayto.uck and Alvls Laird visited the Hugh Brooks in Parmlnston Sunday night. Mrs. Brook entered City Memorial Ho.spital on Wednesday of this wsek for surgery. They also visited Jimmy Smith at Da vie County Hospital on Monday :iight of this week. Bixby Mrs. J. H. Robertson spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Grey Robertson , returned home the fii'st of the week from Davie Hospital. Mr. and Mi-s. Hege Poster were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Barney and Susie visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bar ney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Barney and children and Mr. and Mr.s. L. B. Barney and chil dren were guests of the Barneys. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and E. T. Robertson and daugh ters, Onna Grey and Linda, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mrs. Sallle Nivens and R. P. Myers were called t9 Winston-Sa lem Sunday to be with their sis ter, Mrs. Mason Marlin, who Is seriously ill. Mr. and M'rs. Monroe Keaton visited Mrs. Kenton's father, Ployd Ellis, who wa-s a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson spent a few days last weelt with her daugh ter. Mrs. Opal Howard, who is ill at her 'home at Dulins. Mrs. Tommy Comatzer and Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Bowles had as Ihiir guests Sunday, Mrs. ^ w lcs’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Dean La nier and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Batch Bailey and son wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Press Roberison. Those vlsltlr.g Miss Kay Hilton Saturday -were: Mrs. Porter Stokes. Mrs. E. P. Collins. Mrs. Austin Coppley, Mrs. Robert Beauchamp. Charlie Howard, Mrs. Odis Cop- pley, Mrs. James Sheck, Ernest Hilton, Robert, Cecil, Elvett Hil ton. Mr.and Mrs. Dwight Tuttle and Kiris visited Mrs. Annie Cre , Sunday. WSCS Mtcting. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Bethlcihcm church met for the February meeting Fri day night. Hostess was Mrs. Bill Pilcher at her home. Mrs. Bill West and Mrs. Grady Riddle were in charge of the pro gram on "Christian Work in Lit eracy Literature." Assisting in the program were Mesdames Nor man Cook, Lawrence West, Wayne Hanes, J. C. Clok, Jr., and Holt Howell. Mrs. E. A. Rayibuck presided at the business session. Mrs. J. Roy Poster, secretary and treasurer, gave a report. Mesdames Francis McDaniel, Rlohard AJlen and Holt Howell were elected for the Ncm- inatlng Committee, and Mrs. Da vid Smltii was elected to represent the society on the church com mittee of Ciiristlan Vocations. The hostess served strawberry shorbcake^'and Coffee to 13 mem- pers. "Th'fi' Tiiafcfii nii:eline wi'.] be held at the home of Mrs. Bill West. © (@) W © © © (i) t§) © (§) © P - E B R U A R Y S M R W U fO K A SHORT MONTH THATS^ j ( g > f | j g [oK* PARGAINS! ---------TRADE DAYS ARE BECKONING YOU----------- LARGE PLATFORM ROCKER Solid foam cushion, nylon covers ...........................$29.95 TOSS SOFA PILLOWS Nylon covers, regular $2.50 .......................Special $1.50 3 Pc. Set END TABLES .......................A special at $19.95 Extra large MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE, heavy plate glass mirror, framed double dresser and chest— bookcase bed ....................................................... $159.00 SOFA BEDS — double spring construction, good fabrics...............................................................$59.00 CHROME STEP STOOL or Combination chair.................................................$13.50 BABY BED, complete with mattress ........................... $29.00 5 Piece DINETTE SUITE, formica top. Table and four chairs ...........................................$39.00 SEW-MORE SEWING MACHINES, approved by the state for school. Guaranteed by Good Housekeep ing. Advertised in Life. Completely automatic, dial system ........................................................... $189.00 (Others from $69.00 up) Edwards ilphoistery & Furniture So. Statesville Highway Mocksville, N. C. -Look At These Trade Day Attractions!- 15% OFF ON ALL ME8 CHANMSE IN OUR STORE (cxcept nationally advertised) DURING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ----------It Will Pay You To Shop Foster’s On This Deal---------- FOSTER’S WATOH SHOP ^ North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. \ PONTIAC NAMED CAR-OF-THE-YEAR “Pontiac with wide-track wheels IS th e best com bination o f ride... hand ing... performance and TR A D E B A Y S % SiS@OPT On Every Item in the Store. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Only. 13% NOTHING RESERVED TRY US FIRST!! FREE—Giant Zinna Seed — Come in and get yours— You don’t have to buy FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY G. H. C. SHUTT MOCKSVILLE.. PAVIE BOUNTY TRADE PAYS SPECIALS Tlursiay ~ Friiiy - Saturday styling of any '59 car’l The Editors of --------------------- Motor Trend M.a^a\tm In making; its .mnual automotive award, the .staff of Moti)r Trend Magazine, lcadiii;[> automotive publication, tests and cvalualLs all new cars. Here arc quotations from iIk- April 1959 issue; "Th* ifabllity of the 1959 Ponfiac it the out- (tanding autom otive advance of the year. Everyone considering u new car should experi ence it.” "it't the best balanced p atien g er car In America. W e firmly believe that in moving the wheels farther apart, to develop the widest stance of any American car, Pontiac has created an entirely new sense of balance and handling security.” "Pontloc't line* are clean, <imple and b eau tiful. It has a fleet look, a trim appearance. The wide wheel design contributes greatly to its over'all integrated styling, Any comparison with narrower track cars readily shows the difference.” "For the econom y-m inded, an efficient new engine. The new 4201; Tempest economy en gine offers remarkable performance along with exceptionally high mileage while operating on regular grade gasoline.” “Pontiac Is again tops In perform ance, based o n our extensive road testing. Acceleration is outstanding, yet the engine is unusually quiet and smooth.” Your ne.irtsl Pontiac dialer will be glad to let you road-test this award-winning automobile on your own. You'll see why it's the year's most talkcJ-about tar! PflNTIACI America's Number 0 Road CarI I • I I i ^ l ■ 1 In(4 'Jotat/j SfH0i • Catalina • i/fli C'fufJ • lionneiillt THE ONUr CAR WITH WIDE’TMCK WHEELS Wheels are five Inches fartbii' apart. This widens only the stance, nut the car. Pontiac takes a better Srip (in the mad, hugs tighter on curves and corncrs. Sway and lean disappear, ride is smoother, balanced, steadier. Handling it easier. You drive with a new confidence, a comforting security. Pomiuc giitS you ro u d M litj no "itanoui cut cjit ofer. F R E E I If liU a rcpiini of tlif m m. pittc. iiluMt.ilL'.t jtticic uilh all the Irtlk «nd nil uhuli Miilor Ticnd judsed P.inliac ( -I i.t ilii' ^'tar ■ - sec ynur Pontiac dfatcr nt 'iinpiv sciiil viiur n,imi- add addici> un a poll- latd to Mniof Diviiioo, DtPAiUpcotU), P«mii4v. Pilot Knob Pilot Knob Pilot Knob INSTANT INSTANT Pieg. GrindgOFFEEeOFFEEg@FFEE 2 Oz.6 oz.Lb. Tin ISc §§0 09c © E X T R A S P E C IA L . . . FREiH 3 R0 UND OOFFEE. .. SOc Lb. HOG WIRE No. 726 ...................$16.95 No. 832...................$17.50 No. 1017 .................$22,95 20 Roc! Rolls 12 Va Gauge 1 POINT BARB WIRE $7.95 HEAVY GARDEN WIRE No. 215S .................$15.50 No. 1948 ................. $1:J.95 O FIELD AND GARDEN FERTILIZER . . . We Can Spread Fcrlilizcr On Your Fields Vt^e Offer You Unlimited Colors In dkeisi fnside or Oiifside PAINTS Any Color You Want! .SIi: VOUR LOCAL AUlilOIUZLD I’UNTIAC PLALLR IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY M a rtin B ro th e rs — Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof — Located At Depot Mocksville Phono ME 4.2155 llealtr L ireiue No. 106 M ANUFACTURERS i-lCEN SE NO. 110 Mocksville, N. C. TMUHSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 DAVtE C(5t3l9TSr SU RPRISE - RECORD PAGE SI LKO V. WILLIAMS County Ar«nt Airnlfn Weevil Paiitisrs should check alfalfa for Weevils. We noticed a num ber or fields In W!hlch weevils were alrea<)y cut working on Alfalfa. You may be expecting a first cut ting and not have any alfalfa to cut. 1 b3lleve this Is- the earliest that the weevil has 'been out, and a treatment may be needed In order for the alfalfa to make any growth at all. We did not find any weevils in first year seeded alfalfa. AH wee vils fcund in the county were found In old stands and bhls was last week that bhe weevils W'ere found. priccs t'hey can for th?lr produc tion. Th:n at the end of the m.irketins year, payments arc made to producers In an amount sufflclent to bring the average price roceivod throughout the Na tion up to the incentive level ot 1)5 por cent of parity or 02c per )jound. Under this progranj the farmers who do the be-it Job of marketing their wool still receive the best price for their wool In cluding bhe Incentive payment since the inventive payment Is a peroantage Increass on the price the farmer receives on the actual sale. Godfrey cautioned farmers who sold wool during the period In volved that they should bring their sales tickets to the local ASC ofUce before the deadline of April 30. ASC News AGP For 1960 Now Being Formulated A meeting of State Represen tatives of all AgricuU'ural Agen cies and Organizations will be held Feb. 19 In Raleigh. At this meeting a review will be made of recommendations submitted from county Agi'lclbural workers for the development of a 1960 Agricul tural Conservation Progi-am. Zeno O. Ratcliff, Jr.. ASC State Chair man, announced that invitations have already been extended to the heads of these agencies and organizations to attend this most important meeting, to review county recoi^end'ations and to formulate State recommendations for the 1960 ACP. According to Ratcliff, county ASC offices are now taking re- fiuests from farmers who wish to participatte In the 1959 ACP, North Carolina's allocation 'UindeT the 1959 ACP is 6^ million dailars that is now being used to give “cost-share assistance” .to farm ers in carrying out needed con servation. practices that would not be carried out without ACP help. He explained further that this “cost-share assistanos” Is match ed equally b ythe farmer’s money as his share of the cost of carry ing out 'long-range conservation \york that Will ^benefit no.t. Just the farmer, but all tteople.' In adtiiydfl['*to' flirriiEhing his Shai'e of the cost, the farmer furnishes all 'labor involved in carrying out needed conservation practices. Ratcliff urged farmers who have a conservation need which cannot be met with their own resom'ces to visit blieir ASC county office to look Into the possibility of par- tioipating in j^this year’s ACP. Payment Deadline Announced April 30. 1959, is the final date by which North Carclin'a farmers may file a'pplication for incentive paymsnts' for w'ool marketed in the 1959 maiiketlng year. A'ccord- ing to H. D. Godfrey. Administra tive Officer for the ASC State ) 'cn’jinl^tee. fhe National Wool Act of 1954 authorizes ASC coun ty offices to make incentive pay ments which will encourage an iucrjass In the production of wool. Nationally, the prcgi-am is deslgnsd to bring .the annual wool crop up to 300 million pounds. The Wool Payment Program pro vides Incentive payments direct to farmers which w'lH bring the av erage price received throughout the nation up to 95 per cent of parity. Under .this program, farmers market their wool through the usual channels obialnlng the be£i ISEMHOUR QUALITY FlnlE CQloalal to Rooan. Tailor buffs* Reds* Ask your arobiteot and ooQtrsotor. ISENHOUR ^ ■1 ■ rn No Creek Kugsne Flomlng and son, Tony, visited 'his mother, Mrs. Osie Fleming, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spry vis ited his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Lee Aldridge of Salisbury, Rt. 4, Sun day. Mrs. Aldridge has been very .sick. Those vidting J. W. Jones Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jon:s and daugh5er, flCrene. of Llnwood, Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones. Advance, Rt. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and sen of Mocksvllle. Rt. 3. Mr. and Mi’s. Norman Hansley of Winston - Salem spent Sunday e-'sning with her father, J. T. Carter. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday afternoon were Mr.and Mrs. O. L. Barnes of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bames of Sallabury, Rt. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole and girls of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Grubb of Lexington, Rt. 5, visitsd her bro ther, J. A. Gruib'b, recently. Mrs. J. J. Gobble Is a patient at Davie Ccunty Hospital, where ihe underwent surgery last week. Mrs. Rosa Jones and Mrs. Sadie Jones visited their sister, Mrs. Emma Sidden, at Advance Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets spent a faw days las;t wesk with their son, Gray Sheets. R. B. Everhardt spent a few days the last of the week with his son, Henry Everhardt, at Jack sonville. Miss B:tty Carol Zimmerman spent Saturday night with her gj«iwtinolte:j5» Ml'S. R. B. Ever hardt. (Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leonard and children of Lexington were t'he Sunday evening guests of Mi-, and Mrs. 'R. B. Everhardt. Mrs. Harvey Barnes was the Sunday evening guest of Mrs. Anna Gj-ubb. Mr. and Mrs. Hoaner Hendrix recently visited Mr.and Mrs. Er nest Livengood of Advance, Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson visited Mrs. Arthur Carter who is a patient in a Winston - Salem hospital, Satm-day. I'P PA Y S T O A n V E X T IS E CLASStPIED AD RATES Cp (0 2B wordii ..............6Se Earh word ovt>t 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bnokkecplng on tlii'se small insertions. Rate Is 78o when issued by and charged to an estab- lislied business acconnt. TARD OF THANKS. $1.00 U£BD ELECTRIC RANGE and double bC'Wl sink for sale. Call KI 3-2985 after 5 p.m. 2 26 Itp FOR SALE: Hay for 40c a bale. See Clayton Groce. Mocksvllle, Rcute 5. 2 26 3tp HELP WANTED; Man for daily and Sunday motor route in the MOaksville. Cooleemee area for the Winston - Salem Journal. Part time work. Good proposition for right man. Must have car and furnish reference. Write: ROUTE SUPERVISOR, P O. Box 1232, Wlnston-'Salem. 2 26 2tp FOR SALE: No. 40 John Deei'e Crawler w’ith winoh and blade. U.'^ed very little. J. A. ORAVE'R & SONS, Courtnsy. Pilione For- bush 6-2153. 2 26 4tp WANTED MAN OR WOMAN, full or part time, to serve Watkins Nationally Advertised products to rural customers in Davie Ccunty. Eamings up to $100.00 per week possible from tihe start. FREE Life Insurance Plan. Should be ovei- 25 years of age. Car or 'light truck necessary. Write Ml-. M. L. Patterson, P. O. Box No. 77, Vass, N. C. 2 25 3tn APAiRTMIENT FOR RENT: Two bedrooms, electric water heater, wired for electric stove. $25.00 month. Heritage Fui-niture, Inc., Phone ME 4-2117, Mbckfsville, N. C. 2 26 ? f o r'S a l e : 33.7* acres' farm a: six room house. Plenty oubbi ings. Located off 801 near Ad vance. See MIRS. ALBERT CAR TER. Rt. 2. Advance. 2 19 Up FOR SALE: Red Clover Hay. 75c per bale. Contact R. D. LANG STON. Route 5. Telephone KI 3-3733. 2 28 2tp FATHER’S lounche chair a bit dingy? Clean it with the new Blue Lustre. Paimei’s Hard ware and Supply Co. For the first year since 1938. North Carolina made greater braller gains in 1958 than did Georgia. SAVE ON NEW U. S. ROYAL FARM TIRES U. S. ROYAL HI-BAR 10-2 8 $57.50 ’ Prices Include 11-2 8 $67.50 Mounting All Sizes Front and Rear In Stock BAITY’S TIRE SERVIOE, Inc. Yadkinville, Route S Phone Forbush 6>2I28 Salisbury Hy. Phone ME 4-2366 Mocksvllle, N. C. ^VW USW W VW Va*«VrA/'.*AV.Vd’.% V .*«*>W U W >W A V .*.V .' CHEERS FOR M Y T a y lo r M a t t r e s s See your favorite furniture deoier todoy. Owned by Charles and James Heilig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. FLAT STONE from old house sites suitable for paving. Old S.ikm, Inc., Box 397, Salem Station, Winston - Salem, PArk 3-3689. 2 26 4tn Dial ME 4-2120 noty - will help yoa 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. FOR SALE: Stock of Grocery store and service station. Will sell for less than Inventory price. See JAMES H. BAILEY. Ad vance, Rt. 1, Redland commun ity. 2 19 2.p FOR SALE: Good Mule. Contact A. E. Bowens, Mocksvllle, Route 3. . 2 26 Itn FOR SALE in Harmony, N. C., 25!'!! acres of land formeily owned by the late Marvin W. Smith. Located 'A mile nortih of Highway 21 on a street which crosses the highw'ay. Tract lies diagonally across from the Har mony High School. Nice location. Cculd be sold for lots or is ideal for industry. If Interested con tact Mrs. James A. Brady, executrix of Marvin W. Smith es tate, 734 West End Avenue, Statesville. 2 19 2tn FOR SALE: 1947 two ton, two speed axle Chevrolet truck in good mechanical condition. Con tact Alvls Lee, Route 1, Ad vance. 2 19 Itp FOR SALE: Eight artificially sired Holstein heifer calves, 4 to 6 months old, priced at $125.00 each. Contact Donald or Nor man Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance. 2 19,2tp NOTICE: I will not be responsible for any debtsp made by anyone except myself. ISAAC W. BUS BY. 2 19 Up P.OR RENT: One small house lo cated 4V4 miles from town on Cana Road. Ohea'p rent. See: Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Rt. 5, Mocks- vllle. 2 19 2tn HOME FOR SALE Now under construction on Gwynn St. Three bedrooms, plastertd walls, hardwood floors, ceramic tile both with shower, carport with concrete floor. F. H. A. financing available to Qualified purchaser. See or call JACK CECIL Fhone ME 4-3758 BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. BeauUful long-lasting pressure - ti-eated SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Wnaton-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pre.ssure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTED: Pie posts. $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Shei-wood Treating Co.. Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn SALE OF THE LATE J. L. DWIRE at hom?place . . . Saturday. Feb. 28 at 10 a.m. Mow’ing machine and hay rake. Low wheel two- horse wagon. Soine harness, cultivator and cotton planter. Round top trunk, two bed steads, sfveral carpenter tools, 1937 Ford car . . . and other things too numerous to mention. Annie Poster Dwlre. 2 19 2tp MARRIAGE ARRANGEMENT — blood test, license, ceremony completad within few hours. Mrs. Campbell’s office. 103 West Washington St.. High Point. Phone 5944. 2 5 4tn NEEDE9D: Experienced machine operators. Apply to basement of Blackwelder Manufacturing Co., Inc., ask for Mi-s. Sowers. 2 5 4tn 50 PAGE PLANTING GUIDE Catalog in oolor. offering Vir ginia’s largest assortment of plant material, including neu’er varieties in fruits, nuts, orna mental plan't matei'ial — Free on request. Saloepeople wanted. Write Dept. N-23. Waynesboro Nurssi'les, Waynesboro, Va. 2 5 4tn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141. Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn When You Think Of MOBIM HOMES tihink of M O B II.B HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & iO ft. wide- Phone ^•5219, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber ajid poles. SHER WOOD TBBA1TNO COMPANY, Wlneton-Salero, N C. 3 »Q tfn REOONOrriONEO Used television sets at Bargain Prices. $39.95 to (99.95. Lomax Appliance and Hardwai« Co.. 137 5th St.. Spen« eer, N. C- Dial ME «-S73l. I 16 7tn PUBLIC NOTICE This is to notify all residents of Davie and Yadkin countiss that at a regular meeting of the Davie-Yadkln District Board of Health held January 21, 1959, pursuant to authority granted by Section 17, Chapter 130 of the General Statutes of North Caro lina, the said Board unanimously adopted the 1953 edition of the U. S. Public Health Service Milk Ordinance to apply throughout Davie and Yadkin counties in lieu of the old edition now in effect. Copies cf the new Or dinance are on file with the Sec retary of the Board and at the office of the Clerk of Court. JOHN L. CHESNUT, M.D., 2 19 2tn Secretary EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—^^Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Carrie V. Lakey, de ceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persions having claims against said estate to pre sent: the.m to the undersigned’ onj or before the 19bh day of Feb-' ruary, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 121h day of February, 1959. 2 19 6tn FRED R. LAKEY, Executor of the estate of Carrie V. Lakey, de ceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualifid as Exeoutrlx of the es.ate of Oliver Miyers, de- ceai'ad, late cf Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hartng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of Feb ruary, 1900, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- eiT. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imimedlate payment to the undei'signed. This the 29th day of December, 1958. 2 12 6tp ODESSA SPARKS MYERS, Ex ecutrix of the estate of Oliver Myers, deceased. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie County Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of James Rus sell Ryan, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undei'signed on or before the Sbh day of Febniai’y. I960, or this no tice w'ill be pleaded in bar of their i-ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im- niedlate payment to the under signed. 'I'hls the 30th day of Januan’, 195S. MILDRED RYAN, Administra- tix.of the estate of James Russell Ryan, deceased. 2 5 6tPETER W. HAIRSTON. Atty. ADAUNISTBATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Alice Straud Safriet. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January. 196c.. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Uidebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under- sicned. This the 34th day of January,1959. 1 29 etn SAM SAPRIET, P. O. Box 54. Lenoir, N. C.. Administrator of the estate of Alice Stroud Safrlet. NOTICE OF RESALE OF BEAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust from Lonnie Hoover Howell and wife. Hazel Howell, to Jolin T. Brook. Trustee, dated December 88, 1958. and recorded m Book 50. page 69. Davie Coun ty RPfitftiy. and the power vest ed in me by an order of resale signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for r«G»le and aell u> the highest bM4kr. for cash, at public auetion at the Courthouse Door, in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. at 12:00 Koon, on Saturday, February 28, 1989, the following described real properly, to wit: I BEGINNING at a poplar tree. West corner in the Oalti line and runs South 67 dsgs. East 308 feet to a stake: thence South 79 degs. East 350 feet to a slake on West side of Hardison Olinpel Road: bhence North 45 dcgs.. East 8B feet with said road to a stone, Stoncstreefs corner: thence South 87 degs. West 395 feet to a lai'ge Hickory tree; thence North 13 Mi de«s. East 274 feet to a s‘.«ke in Stonestreet’s line; thence South 73 d?gs. West 444 feet tn t h e Beginning. CONTAINING .ONE (1) ACRE, more or less. I Sale will start at $687.50. I This the 10th day of February, l-qoO. 2 19 2tn JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee Brrck <& Brock, Atomej-s Call ME 4-5012. Mocksvllle, N. C. CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminlstra- toi's of the state of Dr. Garland V. Greene, deceased. INotice is' hereby given to all persons hold-i ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same properly vcrlfl<^d to th j under-' signed on or before the 1st day of Fe.brutiry, 1960. or this notice will be plead in bar ot recovery. All persons inde.bted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned, and make settlement without de lay. This the 31st day of January, 1359. 2 5 6tnl LUCILLE P. GREEN & GENE H. GREEN, Administrators Dr. Garland V. Green, deceased, Rt. 3. Mocksvllle, N. C. By: A. T. Grant, Attorney NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of tlie Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, I made in a special proceeding 'therein entitled “W. J. ELLIS, Administrator of tihe Estate of T. J. HLLIS vs MILDRED E. HEGE. let als.. and under and by virtue I of an order of re-sale upon an ; advance bid made by the Honor- lable S. H. Chaffin, the undersign- j ed Commissioner will on the 14th day of March, 1959. at twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksvllle. N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of THREE THOUSAND FORTY TWiO AND 50/100 ($.042.50) DOL LAR'S subject to the confirmation of sthe Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Shady Grove Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and more par;icularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stone, corner of Lo.t No. 1 of 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 bhe River ba.nk: thence down said river 12.60 lins.to, a stake on the river: thehce South'70 West 50;.7;5 chs.; to a pine knot in line of Lot No; 1: thence North to the Be ginning and containing 73 aci'es, more or less- This being Tract No. I in a deed recorded in Book 53, page 295, to which deed refei'ence is hereby made for a more partic ular description. Subject to 1959 County Taxes. This t)he 23rd day of February. 1959. 2 26 3t W. J. ELLIS. Commissioner Martin & MfliJtin A.,torneys NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL PBOPEBTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by" vl:-tue of the power of sale coontained In a deed of trust executed by Bobby Hepler and wife. Yvonne Hepler, to B. C. Brook, Trustee for J. H. Sparks, dated JanuaiT 4, 1958, and recoiided in Book 50, page 113, Davie County Registry, de fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the same by Its terms being subject to foi'eclos- ure. and at the reqeust of J. H. Sparks, the undersigned ti'ustee V, ill offer for sale at public auction to the higihest bidder for cash at fhe Courthouso door in Moctosville. Davie County. North Carolina, at 112:00 neon, at Saturday, the 28th of Febiniary, 1959, the fol lowing described property located !in Jerusalem Township, Davie I County, to wit: ! Lois Numbers: One hundred, eight (108): One hundred, nln« (109); One hundred, ten (110): and One hundred, eighteen (118); as shown on the map or plat of the subdivision of the lands of Penny Brothers Land, Inc., sur veyed and platted by C. A. Wld- enhouse. Engineer, which said map or plat is duly recorded In Book 23, page 594. Register’s Of fice of Davie County, N. C., to which reference Is hersby made for a more partioular description. This the 24th day of January. 1959. 2 5 4tn B. C. BROCK, Tiustee BROCK ic BROCK Attorneys at Law Call MEdford 4-5012 Be Warm and Cozy With Lesr Fuel In A Modern 10' Wide Mobile FurnUhed Apartment. Up To Seven years financing. Mobile Home Exchange, Inc. High Point ' Thomasville Cloverleaf Superhighway V. S, 39 and 70. • WELL DRILUNG • WELL BORLNC “With Caulpment As Modern As Tomorrow" Fast Servlre — Guaranteed Work, backed by almost a half century of csperience and KnoH-How! — FINANCING. TOO! — B. E. FAW * SONS, Inc. PHONE TO ELKIN. N. C. WHEN y o u THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC.Oldest Makes Longest Term Financing High Point — Thomas\'ille ltd. at Super Highway. Telephone; High Point, 2..<)423 Thomasville, 2-6219 Burlington, CA-7i4381 Ornamental Railings — Porch and Basement Columns. Welding — Storm 'Windows and Doors. FORK WELDING SHOP Route 3 Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone KI 3-2353 TOM A. RICE fiLEGTOC MOTORS — Sales and Service .— R^alrpd - Rew'onnd - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G.. E. .Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1301 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. .PHONE: Day ME 6-.1871; Nite ME 6-J892 Acetyii.ne and Electric WELDING • Machine Work • Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair AVork m o c k Sv ille m o t o r CO. Lester F. Dwigglns, Manager Mocksvllle, N. c; THIS FINE PEALER SEILS MY 24 HOUR ilHERMOSTATIC WOOD HEATERS Davie Furniture Co. On The Square Mocksvllle Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond O'head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2024 SOMETHING NEW . . . NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED FOR RUG CLEANING — 7c Per Sq. Ft. — We Pick up and Deliver. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Depot St. Phone ME 4-5130 Drugs • Drugs • Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4>21U — Moeluvllle HOUSE TRAILERS For the most complete line of house trailers from 19 ft. to 80 ft. long, 8 t« 10 ft. wide. Will trade for furniture, automobile, ilandinf lirat>cr, farm maohin' •■ry or what have you. Small town, low overhead, means lower prices. PUOMN & HASTINGS REAL eSTATC. INC KcraM-vrUle, N. C. Pbone ST71 Quille DillM . John Hastlnci Raver H u itofe . CUmm’ DUton USED PARTS Mltliims used^parts tw »ll. malte!! and models i onll liave it> Quick scrvioe, falrvnMi Statesville Used Alii Parts Company, tnc. Ph. TR 8-0808 Charlotte Jtjrji Automobile Safety gi GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned '! By the BEAR System for safs driving. NASH GLASS J & WHEEL CO. . 1819 S. Main St, Phone 681IU SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-8133 RCA VICTOR Television 3. S ALES and SERVICE — — •----------■ Enjoy the Best in Television #it1i an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. I 9 s u d a a ) u q JO M o r ) [c u o s ja j UAiO % lUBAi J PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD Duke Power Co. Announces Wiring Financing Plan A new plnn to flnHnce electrical wiring In existing residences has just been announced by Duke Power Co. Tlhs “ wire on time" payment plan Is designed to re lieve the home owner of the bothersome details of arranging financing for wiring medornlza- tlon, by putting the burden on the eom'pany and the contractor. In making the announcement, Duk'S Power said that “another purpose of the wlre-on-tlme plan is to help our customers realize the full benefits of Housepower at a low monthly cost. These benefits include the greater con venience and peace of mind real ised through a sufficient number of outlets, better operation of appliances, and elimination of blown fuses.” Under the plan, the home owner slm'ply calls his licensed electri cal contractor to discuss wiring mcdernizatlon. After the Im provements are agreed on, the contractor will furnish a cost estimate, free of charge. Then the home owner, with the contra'ctor's help, completes a .simple contractural and credit form. It is sent to the power company for approval, after whloh the work can be started upon IJayment of 10 per cent to the contractor. When the improvements have been finished to the satisfaction of the owner and checked by the I local inspector, the owner author izes Duke Power to pay off the contractor and start sending the bills for t'he low monthly install ments. These Installments may be based on Initial uhpald balan ces of from $30 to $500 during a period of up to 24 months. In cluded in eaah bil 11s a time-pay- ment charge of 5 per cent. This plan applies to all exist ing residences, both rental and privately owned, but not to homes under construction. In all cases, the property owTier must sign the contract and assume responsibil ity for payments. Fork Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice spent the week end in Raleigh, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ste vens. Miss Nancy Carolyn Boger, laboratory technician at Iredell Memorial Hospital, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. tk im p a n : rimi cb«ck e«r| W tV * a w i y e «1| M got Am bMlli TRADE DAYS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Men’s Sport Shirts $2.00 Value SPECIAL 97c Ladies Dress Shoes $6.95 value SPECIAL $1.79 Children'’s S HOES ties & sweater pumps $3.95 value S P E C I A L ^ S1.49 Ladies Cotton Cotton Slips lace trimmed SPECIAL 88c Chenille Bed Spreads Asst, colors, full size. Value $4.95 SPECIAL S1.99 Children’s All Wool Sweaters Asst, sizes & colors. $2.9 8 value SPECIAL 81.48 Girls’ SHOES flats. Asst, colors & sizes. $4.95 value. SPECIAL S1.79 Men’s Overall PANTS Orange thread, san forized. SPECIAL 81.48 DOY’S SCHOOL PANTS Wliipcord. assorted sizes and colors. Nice leather trim pockets. This is a regular $3.98 value A Big Special At SI .69 MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE “On The Square” Phone ME 4-2852 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 17 D l< 17 TO nm tM CI$TOMEIS-May-Friday-$atur. r nCiL day-MNMKE TIIHEII FIEG W J V .W .W Assorted S129.95 Regular $1.00 value 73c P IC T U R E S in frames V2 PRICE One S; Cocoa § Taylor Apartment size Model DM 30 WESTINGHOUSE RANGE $139.95 and old ranir.e RANGE S99.95 DOOR MATS Regular $2.00 value 97c PADLOCKS 35c value 15c • EXTRA S P E C IA L S . . . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER FOR AS LONG AS THEY LAST DROOMS $1.19 value 49c Picnic Charcoal GRILLS $1.50 value 73c Slat-Bottom CHAIRS $2.49 value 97c each fREAD THIS Don't put up witli fildpi*s another day! SPECIALS THIS WEEK Regular $98.00 Value STUDIO COUCHES S49.50 All nationally advertised MATTRESSES and V . ’ . V m V . V m V . V . V . V J ' . V . V m W m ’ . V . ' BEDROOM S U I T E S BOX SPRINGS^ l^ouble Dresser, Bookcase 3-3 Sizes 30% DISCOUNT Head Board Bed, Large Size Chest. S89.50 A L L SANDRAN LINOLEUM 6-9-12 foot widths 81.59 Square Yard Other Linoleum... S1.00 per Sq. Yard • m W m V m V m V J ’ m V i f m U * m V ^ m V m V m W m V m V . V m W m W m W . V . ’ m W m W m W . V m V m V m \ I I B U Y N O W P A Y O C T . I Regular $89.50 value DINETTE SUITES S49.95 • .V .V .V .V .% V .V .W .V A % W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .* .V .V A V .% V Three School Models WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGET Used in schools 30% DISCOUNT Enjoy SUPER FLOOR HEAT in every room! HERE’S HOW IT WORKS We take your old heatrr as down payment and you pay notliiuff until October 1. 1953. Interest Free. At that lime you may finance the balance oi pay it in cash. (Subjert to crcdit appruvall. NO DOWN PAYMENT! NO CARRYING CHARGE! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! SLASH FUEL B IU S !- WHY WJUT? COME IN NOWI DAVIE FURNITURE CO. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®I®I@I®